TUB MOUSING OREGOXIAN, SATURDAY, MARCH 21, 1908.
5
WRITE MESSAGE
. Ofl LABOR ISSUE
Roosevelt Will Give Reasons
for Not Yielding to
Demands.
APPEAL TO PUBLIC OPINION
Amendment to Anti-Trust Lw Will
Be Indorsed After Introduction
and Extreme Iemnds of
I'nlons Condemned. '
WASHINGTON. March 20. The Presi
dent has decided to send another mes
BH(?e to Congress within a day or two.
i-allinic attention to the proposed
amendments to the Sherman anti-trust
law and to the proposed bills for the
n-llcf of labor. This decision is the re
Kiilt of the series of conferences with
leaders of the Civic Federation and of
labor unions on the subject.
Wait Till Bill Is Introduced.
It is said at the White House that
tlie message has not been written and
It Is now probable that it will not be
snt to Congress before the introduc
tion of the cItIq Federation's bill by
Mr. Hepburn. This statement is based
upon the belief that the moral effect
of the introduction of these bills might
be seriously Impaired If they are pre
ceded by a presidential message indi
cating their scope in advance, thereby
i-educlng them to mere forma.
No information whatever can be had
from any official source for publica
tion of the reasons which have brought
about the decision, after it had been
announced that there was no Intention
to send a message to Congress at
present. It Is believed, however, that
the explanation is to be found In the
stimulation of public Interest in the
legislation to be dealt with In the mes
sage, caused by the very active propa
ganda Instituted by the labor element
and the pressure brought to bear by
that element directly upon the adminis
tration and upon Congress by the labor
chiefs, who have been in conference
In Washington within the past few
days.
Ijij i'ase Before People.
The fact that the labor people are
asking for legislation that goes far
beyond the limit which the President
has fixed in his own mind as proper at
this time, possibly has suggested to
the administration leaders the neces
sity ot laying their own case before
the people in order to counteract as
1ar ss possible the appeals which are
certain to be made, to the mass of or
ganized labor through their various or
ganization publications, when it be
comes known officially that the de
mands of the executives of the labor
organizations failed to receive approv
al, either at the White House or at the
I'apitol.
APRIli I CONTRACTS TO BIND
Miners Must Quit Work Where They
Are Not Signed.
TNP1 ANAPOLiIS. Msrch 20. The con
vention of the United Mineworkers of
.America completed its discussion of the
report of the scale committee by sec
tions. The Crst section adopted today
was the one which levies an assessment
of Si) cents per month on all members
of the organization.
This assessment, as explained yester
day to the convention by Secretary Wil
son, is for the purpose of adding to the
fund for the assistance of members of
the union who. by failure to secure con
tract on April 1, may be forced into
Idleness.
Other resolutions empowering the Inter
national executive boards to Increase, de
crease or discontinue this assessment;
ordered miners to proceed to work where
contracts are signed or Joint conferences
re being held on April 1. and ordered all
miners to cenne work on that date in
districts where no contracts have been
siKiied or Joint conferences are not In
tropes .
The action of President Mitchell in send
IttK delegates to Washington to Join other
labor leaders in urging Congress to re
peal the section of the Sherman anti
trust law relating to labor contracts, was
approved. A motion urging all miners to
support for legislative offices those in
mpnthy with labor organisations was
adopted. The delegates sang "My Coun
try, "Tis of Thee," in chorus, and the con
vention ndjourned sine die.
President Mitchell had bade the mem
Tiers farewell on his retirement as 'their
leader, urging them to stand by the or
ganization and Its officers.
Lower Wages in Cotton-Mill.
FITCH Bl'R?. Mass.. March 30. A ten
per cent wage reduction will go into
etToct at the cotton mills of the Park Hill
Manufacturing Company In this city on
March 30. Eleven hundred bands are, affected.
READY TD BREAK CAMP
M'CItEDIE'S IIOPEFILS LEAVE
SAXTA BARBARA.
Ho First to San IjuIs Obispo to Open
Park. Then to Salinas, and Then
to San Francisco.
SANTA BARBARA. Cat.. March 20.
(Special.) Tomorrow is training
camp breaking and Manager McCredie
nd his crew of hopefuls will leave on
the 7:35 train for San l.uis Obispo,
where the team will open the new
baseball park Sunday afternoon. The
team will leave San Luis Obispo Mon
day morning on the local and go to
Salinas. From there they will go to
Fan Francisco. Frank Carr received
his transportation from Manager Baum
ef Fresno and will leave tomorrow
morning. McCredie will carry Catcher
Walsh and Tltcher Marshall as far as
San Francisco. Ialrymple and a first
baseman named Cruthers are anxious
to play on some team in the city
league. Palyrmple has written to
President Chet Whltmore asking; for a
chance to play.
II.lv COMPETE FOR IAVIS CCP
Americans Tlan to Send Players to
Australia,
NRW YORK, March 20. As the result
Df steps taken by the executive commit
tee of the I'nlted States National Uwn
tnnla AssoclaUon announced yesterday
at a meeting held in this city; repre
sentation of this country by leading
players in the matches for the Ewight
F. Davis cup Is assured. The interna
tional committee. R. D. Wrenn. Dr.
James Dwight and R. D. Uttle. have no
tified the English association that in the
event of the preliminary ties being ue
cided in this country, the American team
will Journey to Australia. The matches
are planned for October.
The association has decided to make
no changes in the service of foot fault
rules this year. All tournament com
mittees, however, will be notified that
the present rule must be enforced and
that officials must be provided for all
matches.
BREAKS WEIGHT-LIFT RECORD
Martin. Sheridan Throws 15 Feet 7
Inches at St. Louis.
ST. LOCIS, March 20. Martin Sheri
dan, of the Irish-American Athletic
Club of New Tork. tonight broke the
world's record in the 56-pound weight
lift for height, with a throw of a6
feet and 7 Inches, at the annual indoor
meet under the auspices of St. Louis
University. The previous record was
15 feet 8 3-8 inches. The throw was
made in a contest, two other contend
ers, B. N. Robison. of St. Louis Uni
versity, and N. Dunham, of the Missouri
Athletic Club, tlelng tor second place
at 13 feet. The. old record had stood
for 11 years and was made by John
Mitchell, formerly of the New TorK
Athletic Club.
TONOPAH REACHED
American Car Assisted by Re
pairs From Town.
OTHERS STRINGING ALONG
DIXIE AGAIX WIXS TROPHY
Takes Sir Thomas Dewar Shield,
Making World's Record.
PALM BEACH. Fla., March 20. The
one-mile race for the Sir Thomas De
war shield, the- feature of today's
power boat races, was won by th
Dixie, owned by E. J. Shroeder, of Jer
sey City. As the Dixie had once before
taken this trophy. It now becomes the
permanent property of Shroeder. The
Dixie's speed was close to 31 statute
miles an hour, which Is believed to be
a new world's record.
-1
SCHAEFER DEFEATS HOPPE
Makes) Score of 400 Against Cham
pion's 314.
NEW YORK, March 20. Jake Schaefer
defeated Willie Hoppe tonight. 400 to
314. in an 18.2 balk line billiard match.
Schaefer's highest run was 122, unfin
ished; average 2610-15. Hoppe's high
run 72: average 22 6-14.
SPENO TIME FIRING ROCKETS
AND DODGIXG STICKS.
Governor Hughes Tells of Duties of
Republican Party Before Ul
ster County Club.
KINOSTOX. N. T.. March 2a In a
speech before the Ulster County Repub
lican Club tonight. Governor Hughes
warned the Republican party to acquit
itself with honor in the administration
of state affairs. Having a majority in
the Legislature, the Governor said, the
people would hold it accountable for its
exercise of power. Good administration
and the enactment of laws demanded by
Just sentiment would mean more for the
success of the party than months of po
litical maneuvering, the Governor said.
The speaker also took occasion again to
emphasise his position in the matter of
race-track gambling.
Governor Hughes first made reference
to the demands upon the Republican
party as a whole, declaring that in both
Nation and state "it must justify itself
by good sense and constructive work."
"The opposition," said the Governor,
"at least that part of it which seems to
be dominant, makes no appeal to the in
telligence of the electorate. They speak
eloquently but it is the eloquence of
words, not deeds. The people have not
forgotten the absurd fallacies to which
these false prophets would have commit
ted this great Nation. Their record Is
one of the sky rocket policies, the per
formers dividing their time between set
ting them off and dodging the sticks.
"To the Republican party, by virtue
of its noble traditions. Its great powef
and its splendid opportunities, the peo
ple Justly look for genuine progress. I
am with you In all you say as to the
necessity for efficient organization. We
must have the effectiveness of regular
troops. We must find our inspiration In
the sincere desire to have the party serve
as the efficient instrument of good gov
ernment, of Just laws honestly and Impar
tially administered. We must strive con
stantly to maintain that standard or or
ganization will defeat its own purpose.'
The remainder of the Governor's speech
concerned the anti-race track legislation
now pending in the New Tork State Legislature.
ACCUSED OF COLLUSION
Alleged Scheme to Have Government
Pay for Land-Fraud Wltnesss.
"WASHINGTON, March 30. A charge
of eolluson between defendants in the
Hyde-DImond-'Benson land-fraud case to
make the Government pay for summoning
witnesses from the Pacific Coast for a de
fendant able to pay the expenses of his
own trial, was made by District At
torney Baker today. A. A. Blmey, at
torney for John Q. Benson, one -of the de
fendants, presented a number of affi
davits before Justice Stafford in the
criminal courts asking that he issue an
order for the summoning of more than 100
witnesses from California and Oregon at
the expense of 'the Government. Benson
in his affidavit stated that his entire
property was destroyed In the San Fran
cisco earthquake and that he Is unable to
pay the expense of summoning witnesses.
Mr. Baker objected, claiming that some
of the witnesses named could not testify
in the Benson case and that they were
wanted to be used on behalf of Hyde,
who has ample funds to apply to sum
moning his own witnesses. The at
torneys for the Jointly indicted defendants
denied that there had been any collusion.
CONFER WITH PRESIDENT
Western Business Men at White
House on Unknown Mission.
WASHINGTON. March SO. A con
ference was lield at the White House
tonight between President Roosevelt and
eight prominent business men from West
ern cities, but the nature of their mis
sion was not disclosed. It was ascer- 1
tained with certainty that two of them
were of the Mercantile Trust Company,
of St. Louis, and J. EL Smith, president
of the Business Men's League, also of that
city. It is known that they represented
various business organizations of the
Western cities. After leaving the White
House Mr, Smith said the expected to
call oa the President again tomorrow.
German Car Brings Up Rear Ital
ian Stranded on Summit of Wa
satch Mountains Without Gas
oline Can't Use Railroad.
OGDEX, Utah. March . 20. From
Tonopah, Nev., where the American car
arrived at 10:20 and tied up- for the
night, the around-the-world - automo
biles are scattered to Ogalalla, Neb.,
where the German car brings up the
rear. The French machine is lodging
at Cheyenne, Wyo., and the Italian car
Is somewhere west of Evanston.
TONOPAH, March 20. The American
car arrived here at 11:10 P. M. tonight.
It was disabled on the desert, 90 miles
from a telegraph or a telephone office.
The Tonopah Bonanza sent a man to
the car's assistance with a repair outfit.
The car has had hard luck since leav
ing Ely last evening. A few miles
out it was stuck in the mud and 50
miles farther on met with a more seri
ious accident.
SPRING VALLEY, Wyo.. March 20.
At noon today the Italian car Is strand
ed almost on the summit of the Wasatch
Mountains, owing to lack of gasoline.
A new supply has been ordered from
Green River.
The Union Pacific Railroad has issued
an order preventing the racers from
using the tracks of the railroad, and the
Italians cannot go through Aspen tun
nel as expected, but must go over the
very summit of the mountains.
conference- That university will not
hereafter be represented at -the confer
ence games to be held in this city June 6.
Reports were received from a number
of non-conferencecolleges, 'including the
University of Washington,- signifying
their intention to compete in the games.
Announcement was also made that it is
expected that Stanword University and
the University of California will also
send teams to the games.
AT THE HOTELS.
DEMAREST LOSES FIRST GAME
Has Off-Day and Wright, of San
Francisco, Creeps Up.
CHICAGO, March 20. Calvin Demarest,
of Chicago, tonight lost his first game
1n the sixth annual tournament for the
National amateur championship, being
defeated by H. A. Wright, of San Fran
cisco, by a score of 400 to 267. Demarest
was decidedly oft stroke tonight, while
the San Francisco man was in excellent
form. Wright played a careful and con
sistent game, which was brilliant in
spots. Wright has not lost a game so
far In the tournament, though he is one
behind Demarest, the champion, in the
number of games played.
J. F. Poggenberg. of New Tork. won
the afternoon game, defeating Clarence
Jackson, of Chicago, by the score of 400
to 20.
SCALER WIXS FROM SXATLHAM
Fight Goes 20 Rugged Rounds De
cision Is Unpopular.
BAKERSFIELD. Cal.. March 20. Kid
Scaler, of Spokane, gained an unpopu
lar decision over Billy Snailham of San
Francisco tonight after 20 rounds of
rugged fighting. Frank Carrlllo, a local
sporting man, was referee. Snailham
did much the cleverer work, and al
though Sealer wore him out toward the
end of the fight, he easily earned a
draw If not the decision.
ANN ARBOR'S TEAM IS OUT
Michigan Athletes W ill Xot Compete
at Chicagne In June.
CHICAGO.. March 20. At a meeting;
held here today of the managing commit
tee of -the Intercollegiate Athletic Asso
ciation the official notice was received of
the withdrawal of Michigan from the
Hotel Portland S. Mitchell, A. T. Mitch
ell, Nenr York; J. S. Haven, San Franc lco;
G. W. Koenig, Boston: S-. L. Bacon, J. 1.
Leslie, Spokane; S. C. robb, Atlanta; J. W.
Little and wife, London ; H. E. Hobblns,
Vancouver: F. H. Tarpenlng. St. Loudn; N.
L. Lefkow, New York; T. S. Oerson, H. C.
Eno. Philadelphia; J. Mars, New York;
Mr. and Mrs. A. Jf. Townsend, Townsend;
P. Coffin, Boise; L. B. Howe, San Fran
cisco: -J- C. French, wife and child; U. 8.
A.: J. M. Johnson and family, Boise; J. R.
Barker, "San Francisco; Ft. Lee Staver, V.
S. A.; J. T. Wright, Merrill; Valentine
Laubenhefemr and wife. Cor mania; H. D.
Fulton, Omaha; S. Berry. .Spokane: L. S.
ruiley, Vancouver: E. A. SXttart, Spokane;
W. S. Whitman. St. Paul ; A. L. Loftus,
Boston; W. W. Phil brick, Spokane; P.
Zemansky, San. Francisco; G. Mish. New
York; Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Thompson, Cas
cade Locks; J. H. Hartogr. Eugene; R. F.
Lytle, Hoqulam; A. J. Moore, city; L. G.
McLean. C. Pltner. M. Hlrsch and wife.
New York; F. H. Oilman. Spokane; James
Shaw, Hamilton; L. B. Johnson. Tread well;
H. H. Hall, Detroit: H. A. Luther. Chicago;
P. Berkman, Spokane; T. Keophn. San
Franolsco; W. I. -Flue, Rainier; R. P. Mc
Adams, tT. S. A; B. F. LosmBberry, S.n
rTanciBco; n.. x. rasemore, t rucago; jar.
and Mrs, C- L. White. Canada: N. D.
btewart. G. W. Milter, D. Cannier. Molina
Hotel Oregon. J. Slater, city; Charles A
Ingalls, Boston: M. A. Phi 11 Ids. Seattle: A
J. Tolmie, Chicago; Mrs. M. Walker. Roee-
Durg ; H . A.. leaking, Seattle ; Misses Ba
nett. Wasco, Wash.: F. S. Lamoort. M. L.
Lamport, Salem; H. A. Grandy. Seattle
W. M. Clark, Qulncy. 111. : J. W. McClln
took, San Francisco; Frank Thompson and
wife. Lewis ton; J. M. Silverstein. Seattle;
Harry Levin and wife. Abe Burnett and
wife. San Francisco; K. t. Pelkcy and wife,
Boise; Ed Randolph and wife, Detroit;
Charles P. Richardson, Seattle; William H.
Mnuye. tst. Paul; J. E. mack and wife, Spo
kane: Miss M. I. Beaumont. San Francisco
O. S. Blanchard. Grants Pass; D. W. Frye,
fittsburg: ri . a. van Ameradge, city; v. H
Linter. Forest Grove; George H. . Albfnl,
Springfield, O.; 8. W. Hulett. Chicago; Mrs.
Agnes, weattle; H. H. Newman, Seattle; B
Carroll Shfpman. F. F. Baggerly. San Fran
cisco; J. O. Adams and wife. Omaha: M. D.
Adler, W. F. Hausman, Charles Zeller. New
York; Theo. Pohlmann. San Francisco; Paul
Fisher, Columbia, O. ; G. D. Horner. Grants
r&as; Mrs. J. hi. Scott. Miss Navtn. Cran
brook. B. C. ; B. S. Pederson, San Francisco
William Lazaron. Raymond. , Wash. ; E. M
Keith. Seattle; J. A. Miller. Chicago; James
mtzgerald. Tacoma; J. E. . Howard, city;
S. G. Hoffman, San Francisco; Allen Ward
ner. New York; W. T. HUlop, city; A. S
ruriK. iampa, Idaho.
The Imperial K. S, Snelling, Oathlamet;
xi. neea, city; a. jr. want, city; M. C.
ourennem, mttsburg; w. J. Anderson, Vic
toria; C. L. Henderson and wife. San Fran
cisco; E. T. Judd, Salem; J. H. CTConnell,
A. Brlx, M. Tlmpeon. Astoria; C. W.
Eastabrook, St. Paul; W. H. Bottom. Med-
roru; i-i. v. .tietzei, cnuaaeiphta; W. B.
Pogne. Salem: L. D. Forebaugh, M. Meyer,
foruana; r. a. waiiace, baiem; u. Cham
bers and wife. Rainier: Mrs. W. C. Kiser.
Redfleld; Mrs. R. Crofoot, Kelso; Mrs. F.
Struckman, C. E. Davis, Union; A. Mursby,
.Dums; ft, j. x 'l aurston, Brownsville; j? .
A. Seuf ert, J. M"clnery, The Dalles ; L. A.
Smith, The Dalles; F. G. Young. Eugene;
R- P. Tracey, Mrs. Worthy, Mm. M. V?.
Clark. Condon; H. H. Tracey. Mrs. H. H.
Tracey, Pasa den a; T. P. HaU- ley, Mi
waukita; J. E. Cochran. Seattle; H. J.
Harris, The Dalles; L. F. Jenklnaln, Alamo;
C. W- Keen, SUverton.
The Perkins. L. C. Hobbs. Seattle: E.
A. Maher. Grand. Rapids; A. B, Poweil and
family. Tacoma: M. H. Crockett. Lewis
ton; L. K, CarmichaeL, St- Helena Cal.:
Alex. Boss. White Salmon; O. Shurtx and
wife. Glendale. Wash.: L. R. Stinson. Sa
lem : R. Densler. H. W. Moffett. Seattle ;
B. F. Jones, Independence; James Glancey.
EH ma; J. A. Elder, Forest Grove; Howard
Hartley. Hood River; T. E. Rovell and
wife, city; M. M. Mac Donald, Newberg Or.;
E. Erlckson, Spokane; J. F. Anderson. S.
A. Fflloltn. city; Mrs. O. B. Aagaard. Miss
N. Sorenson. LaOenter; W. D. Carnes. New
York: F. E. Nowby and wife. Hood River;
W. A. Riordan. Ashland; M. A. Woods, A.
Anderson, Tacoma; G. W. Grant, city; F.
W. Whitney jid wife. W. V. Whitney. Ro-
sMidale, Mo.; R, I. Rugg and wife, Sparta,
Wis.; H. V. TVacy. Page. Neb.; E. M. Cross,
Pendleton; G. A Soule, Lebanon; S. W,
Flota, San Francisco,
St. Charles. O. Brorsen. San Franrlsco:
T. Trulsln, St. John; G. Green. Ridgefleld;
Mra G. W. Simpson. Rainier; E. McKoenn,
Seattle: A. Byors, Vancouver; T. Beard,
city; W. B. Cate. Mis Mary Toneshan.
Hillsboro; W. B. Ellis and wife. Sacra
mento; F. H. Taylor, city; P. WesseL D.
O Donnell, Burton; H. Metst, Roseburg; F.
Galbraith. Acme; A. Gaedtka. Skamakama:
N. FUzpatrick, Newport; Mrs. Cortland.
Ilwaco: S. ". Hamaker. BL Hamaker. M.
Hamaker, Bly; F. CrMtz. Vancouver; M.
J. Terry, Spokane; A. J. Leonaw and wife,
.?. Leonard. R- Thomas, city; Ben Doolev.
M. Perrdfoe, Banks; C. J. Moore. Wash-
ougal: Cora TIadley. Newberg; D. Walk-r,
rvfiso ; rt. jwartm. r i . Haumiraraner. Mc
Minnviite; E. M. Walker. Comas; C. B.
Bran man. Cottage Grove; S. W. Arnold,
Hood Kiver; W. L. Parrish. Lvle: C. w.
Willard. Woodland; F. M. Linville. New
berg; "Miss C. Henderson. Miss Ida Toll
ner. Canby ; Lee Evans. Corbett; Miss M.
Ternahan. Sherwood; C. E. Morton. Van
couver: t. I. Thomas, Gaston; H. Rose.
Skomakaway ; Thomas Day. Bull Run ; J.
Litxel, J. H. Briggs and wife, city: S. M.
Springer. Ridgetield; R. I. Duncan. New
?.ra; C risk, miena vista.
2
7
1
.1 .yar
m e ft x m -w
y5
You can smoke
Imperial es Cigarettes
all day long if you want to
-there will be no after effects.
That's because Imperiales
Cigarettes are made of the cleanest.
purest tobacco obtainable conscien
tiously selected and judiciously blended.
You can get Imperiales everywhere
their distribution is perfect.
are rolled in thin mais paper crimfed. not
pasted. This insures cleanliness and tobacco
taste only you don't taste the paper.
The mouth piece Imperiales afford the
ideally cool smoke.
The men of the West smoked over 12$,-
000,000 Imperiales Ligarettes tn IOOJ.
And the fame of Imperiales is
steadily spreading throughout America
the sales prove it.
10 for 10 cents
St4 Svmrywhmrm
" THE JOHN BOLLMAN
COMPANY. Manufacturer
San FrancUce
mm
I win - J
4 1
oYou
eneve
in the life after death?
Do you believe
in osvehic forces
x j j
and voices from)
the outer Dark?
Do you believe
IN THE
SHADOW WORLD?
HAMLIN GARLAND
Tells of his own personal experiments. Thev are
weird, startling, terrifying. This is an original,
exhaustive research after the truth, by a trained
investigator, who is also a well known author.
XTfE had never taken Psychic phenomena seriously. We don't know what to think
I now. Mr. Garland's narrative is staggering. In a desire to know how widespread
these manifestations are, we offer a cash prize of $500.00 for the best authentic
account of personal experience of any sort in this field. We also offer prizes of $250.00,
$125.00, $75.00 and $50.00 for the second, third, fourth and fifth best papers, making
$1,000 in all. Mr. Garland's series will run through four numbers. Send your com
munications any time during the next four months.
agaziQe
Li
15 Cents a Copy
FOR. APR.II
$1.50 a Year
THE R.1DGWAY COMPANY. UNION SQUARE. NEW YORK CITY
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS
Cheap Substitutes and
"Just As Good As."
Unscrupulous dealers, mindful only of profit r. and caring nothing for
the health of their patrons, are offering for sale low-grade, impure whis
key, which they tell you is as "good as Duffy's."
It is a cheap concoction and fraud, intended to deceive (.he people.
Of course, when a remedy has been before the public so long, has
been prescribed and used by the best doctors and in all the
prominent hospitals, and has carried the blessing of health
into so many thousands of homes as DUFFY'S PURK
MALT WHISKEY has, imitations are bound to arise. But
they can imitate the bottle and label only no one can imi
tate the contents.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is an absolutely pure dis
tillation of malted grain; great care being used to have every
kernel thoroughly malted, thus destroying tho germ and pro
ducing a predjgested liquid food in the form of a malt essence
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known to science; softened by warmth and moisture, its pal
ulability and freedom from injurious substances render it so
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Any firm that will sell imitation or substitution goods will
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firm, beware of anything and everything put up by that firm.
You endanger your own life and the lives of your family and
friends by dealing with them.
BEWARE OF FRAUDS
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
is sold in sealed bottles only never in bulk. A facsimile'
of the genuine bottle, full size, is printed here so that you
may easily recognize it. It is our own patented bottle
round, amber-colored, and with the name "Duffy's Malt'
Whiskey Company", blown into the glass. The trade-mark'
the Old Chemist's Head is on the label, and over the
cork there is an engraved paper seal. Be certain this sea'
is not broken.
REFUSE IMITATIONS AND SUBSTITUTES
When , you ask for
DUFFY'S PURE
MALT WHISKEY be
sure you get the genuine,
which is the only abso
lutely pure malt whiskey
containing me d i c i n al,
health - giving qualities.
Imitations and substi
tutes, far from relieving
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harmful. Demand DUF
FY'S, and be sure you
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KEEPS THE OLD YOUNG THE YOUNG STRONG
JjlQCHESTElA jf II Y V-B.A.i
It Id (ha Anlv nrri i e Ircir ranAcrnlvarl Vv H nt'i An OVP f VW h r(t
a family medicine..
The genuine is sold by all reliable druggists. gTOcers and
dealers, or direct, $1 a bottle. Write Dr. R. Curran, Consulting
I'hvsician. for free Illustrated medical booklet and free advice,
lufy .Malt Whlakey Co Rochester, Is. Y.