VERDICT
ACQUITTING
BANKRUP
CLOTHIERS
SHOCKS GOVERNMENT
Federal Attorney, , While Ad
mitting Surprise, Refuses
to Discuss Probable Action
CASE WAS PECULIAR ONE
Law Doss Hot Prohibit Official of Cor
porstloa Concealing Its Assets
Ttom Trust.
Though the petition In bankruptcy
flld in federal court July S, 191$.
bowed that Robinson & Co. possessed
assets of only 182.60 and though., tes
timony was produced at the trial of
W. W. Hoblnson and E. K. Oppen
helmer, president and secretary of the
company, lor the purpose of showing
that Mrs. Robinson had purchased
Canadian exchange worth 117,433 the
day before the petition was filed, Rob
inson and Oppenhelmer yesterday were
found not guilty of a charge of con
spiring to conceal the assets of a bank
rupt. This verdict came as a decided shock
to United States Attorney C. L.
Reames, who prosecuted the case for
the government. Though he refused to
discuss the verdict today, Mr. Reames
admitted that everyone concerned, even
the defendants, were surprised.
Case Was Peculiar.
Robinson was brought back from
Belllngharn, Wash., soon after the fil
lng of the bankruptcy proceedings, on
a state warrant sworn out before the
government took a hand in the case.
One of the peculiarities of the case
involved the point of law that it is not
a crime for an official of a bankrupt
corporation to conceal assets of the
corporation from the trustee in bank
ruptcy; but It is a crime for the bank
rupt himself to conceal assets. Inas
much as Robinson and Oppenheimer
were not bankrupts as individuals, so
far as the proceedings were concerned,
it remained for the government to
show that the alleged concealment of
the asseta was accomplished through
some procedure that was criminal un
der the law. Accordingly, evidence
was procured to show that on May 23.
1913. Robinson and Oppenhelmer. as
directors of the company, called a
meetlnc- of directors without notifying
nvniin hut themselves, and that at
this meeting they voted Robinson a
salary of $1100 per month to cover 1
month prior to that date. The record
of this transaction showed credit on
the company's books for $17,600, which
the government contended Robinson
had not earned.
Attorney Calls on Btunti.
tn holding this directors" meeting,
the government contended that Robin
Fon and Oppenhelmer had committed
the crime of conspiracy to conceal the
assets.
Testimony was introduced to show
that the defendants had paid $1000 in
attorney's fees to Fulton & Bowerman.
and that this sum had come out of the
dally cash withdrawals Included in the
sum alleged to have been concealed.
' Robinson himself testified that he had
$25.00 In bis possession.
,C. TV. Fulton, one of the attorneys
. for the firm members, called upon Mr.
Reames this morning for a conference.
Neither . would discuss the object of
the consultation. Mr. Reames this
morning began a study of the proceed
ings. Including the bankruptcy case
proper and the criminal action that fol
lowed It. He would not say what the
object of this after study was.
During the trial the prosecution laid
stress on the contradiction between
the bankrupt's statement of $62.50 as
sets and the testimony showing the
exchange of $17,433 from American
$5. $10 and $20 bills into Canadian
money at Seattle, which was deposited
In a safety deposit box beyond tho
reach of attachment. This exchange
was purchased, according to testi
mony, at the Dexter-Hortonf National
rank at Seattle the day before the
bankruptcy petition was filed. Mrs.
Robinson conducting the transaction.
WHITE SLAVERY CHARGED
Many People to See" '
Queen Thelma Go
Soyal Party Will Partlcipata in Parade
Before Departing Tomorrow Evening
O Trip To Advertise Kose pesttral.
The big "send-off t parade which is
being arranged for the speeding of
"Queen Thelma" and her "royal" party
on the 'Rose , Festival's private car
"Iolanthe" tomorrow night, will be" in
three divisions and will start from
Broadway and Madison streets follow
ing the formation, which will begin
promptly at 8 o'clock. . ,
The first division, in charge of Po
lice Captain Moore, will be beaded by a
platoon of police and the police band.
followed by automobiles carrying the
royal party, a big delegation from the:
Harriman club, another from the Unlt-j
ed Artisans, police and telephone so
ciety members, and other organisation
representations. The second division,
under A. I Barbux, will also have a
band and a large delegation of W, O.
W. en foot, members of the royal party
in automobiles, delegations from the
North Bank road, the . Electric club,
Lipman & Wolfe Welfare club, and
other organisations. The third divi
sion will be in charge of Chief Dowe'tl
of the fire department, headed by" the
HATE IS IGNORANCE, IS
WILSON'S MESSAGE AT
UNIVERSITY
OPENING
Those Peoples Whom We De
spise Are Usually Ones We
Do Not Understand.
NEW UNIVERSITY OPENED
Mitbodist Episcopal School at Nation
al Capital Will Save $10,000,000
Wben It Xs Completed.
(Special to The Journal.)
Washington. May 28. President Wil
son, flanked by Secretary of State
Bryan and Secretary, of the Navy
Daniels, and surrounded by a throng
of thousands, including some of the
most eminent Protestant churchmen
firemen's band. Members of the fire n me nation, yesieraay rormany
department. Ad club. East Side Busl- opened the American university,
ness Men, Progressive Business Men's A chorus of hundreds of voices, led
club and other organisations. . , by Percy S. Foster, and accompanied
The officers of the parade will be by the Marine band, sang "The Star
H. 1j. Pittock. general director, a-! Spangled Banner," as a large naval
sleted by George h. Baker, and the ensign and the Stars and Stripes were
Roval Rosarians will act as an escort hoisted to the top of a tall mast-
of honor, walking beside each automo-. head. The conclusion of this im
Woman Catclies
Burglar Suspect
Tonag Kaa, 'Who xad Tried to Sates
., the House, Was Turned Over to tas
Polios.
Mrs. E. F. Butier, living at East
Forty-fourth and Eschelman streets.
Errol Heights, was at home yesterday
afternoon when Otto Kelsey. W
tygrove street, made the second at-
ternr to rob the home. She caught
the young man a block from the house
and turned him over to the police,
Kelsey admitted in municipal court
this morning that he robbed the home
last Monday afternoon while Mrs. But
ser was away, taking a phonograph, a
revolver and a few minor articles. To
his father, he explained that a pocket
knife was traded for the phonograph,
which is valued at $50. Kelsey re
turned yesterday to again rob the
home. Mrs. Butser heard him trying
the. front door, gave chase and cap
tured the lad.
The boy is 39 years old and the judge
will pass upon the case this afternoon.
Witness Testifies
To Court's Honesty
Beid Back, 8r Becomes Bsmlnlscent
Walls on Stand at Trial Before Judga
XCoOinn.
Circuit Judge Henry MtGinn was
declared an "honest man" in court this
morning by Seid Back, Sr., a wealthy
Chinese.
Assessment Due ! Admiral Evans Hits ; Find Bpd of
She Shoots; Herself
Xos Angelas Tons? Woman Gives TJp
in Despair Wnen She Can Hot Pay
City's Demand.
Los Angeles.-May 26, Because she
had rio money to meet a $100 special
Dock at Ketchikan
Ketchikan, Alaska,. May 2S. -The
At uena Farmer
IiOuis X Brasoae Had Threatened to
Take His Own X.ife, But Prieads
steamer Admiral Evans ploughed j Scout Suicide Theory.
through the Northland steamship doe penileton. Or., May 58.The body
ana aamagea me cock orxice, of Louis U Brasche. Athena farmer
m. today. on the trip oeiore wsi w disappeared from trf fishlna-
little lne vans engine pans were orontu ramp at (JiooOn last Saturday morn
ing, was found last evening in Boston
aHMAamnt Ami nat thA
home she occupied with her mother,, a sne iaia ii juneau ir a wee,
Miss Clara Wisdom. 24, shot herself ter last trip she was disabled above
today with a revolver. Receiving hoa- kagway anM towed to Seattle. One
pital surgeons who tried to eavs her man wa8 bruised today when the
life said that her wouna was very -stairs in the office eollaosed. The
canyon, about a mile above camp, by--a
party of searchers. The body was
partly In the water. The head was
not submerged and the searchers be
lieve he became exhaustec laid owa
and died of exposure.
His friends scout the suicide the
ory, despite the fact that he had
threatened to take his own life. Us
was 60 years old. and lately had been
Irresponsible. Camping with ilia
were Mr. and Mrs. James Hoggins,
of Ataena. The body was taken tftt
: Athena. v
bile that carries members of the royal
party.
The line of march will be Broadway
and Madison to Tamhlll. thence to
Sixth, thence to Union depot.
EFFICIENCY SYSTEM -ALL
RIGHT IF FAIRLY
HANDLED, SAYS DALY
(Continued From Page One.)
they are being discriminated against
The.- point to the department of pub
lic works as an example of how the
salaries are Increased. Commissioner
Dleck is in charge of this department.
Prior to December 1 when the ef
ficiency system was adopted a num
ber of theae employes were getting
from $100 to $150 a month each. A
number of employes had their sal
aries raised at that time and now it is
proposed to raise them Again. Follow
ing is a list of some of the employes
whose salaries Commissioner Dleck
proposes to Increase, showing the
amount these employes received be
fore the efficiency system took ef
fect, what they are getting now and
what is proposed.
Increases Proposed.
Name. Pormer monthly Present Proposed
alary. (alary. salary.
W. P. Hardeaty ...1flO I17K $200
C. J. Krase w ins is
A. G. Johnson 105 120 I .To
J. C. "parks lO.'i llo HB
C. V. Fisher m 125 133
L. O. Anderson ... l'2.r 12ft i.jr,
J. J. Brooks 125 123 125
A. V. Morris 126 125 13S
The salaries of-16 other employes of
this department are slated for in
crease in the same manner, the in
creases proposed ranging from S5 to
$20 a month.
Bmployes Are Efficient.
Tn defense of his recommendations
Commissioner Dleck says these em
ployes have been very efficient and
that In several instances the present
salaries of these employes are inade
quate. Even with these increases five em
ployes of the department are to be
laid off June 1, owing to lack of
funds. These men are known as spe
cial inspectors and have been making
traffic studies at a cost to the city of
$24 a day. The men to be laid off are
Inspectors Hanford, Ayers, Slonecki,
Jones and Toomey.
Just how1 many of the Increases will
be allowed is not known, as the
recommendations have not been sub
mitted to the municipal civil service
board for certification. Should tho
board refuse to certify them the in
creases will probably not be granted.
serious and that she bad but a slight
chance.
Miss Wisdom's mother told the story
to the police. . Family funds, she said,;
were low when the mail brought the
bill for the assessment. Miss Wisdom
Evans backed out and proceeded on
her way.
Kaiser Has Bad Cold.
Berlin, May 28.' That the kaiser
went into her room and: a minute later: was suffering from a severe cold was
fired a bullet into her right side. j announced officially today. Owing
to nis 'illness the scheduled parade
and review of the guards at Potsdam
was postponed.
Delia Jeffries, charged with violst
fng the Mann white slave act, was
placed on trial before Judge R. S.
Bean in United States court today.
She is accused of having brought Katb
ryn Travers and Mrs. B. Rybon, known
as Birdie Roche, from Ban Francisco
to North Bend and placed them la a
ruaort. The attorney for defense in
dicated to the Jury that he would show
the prosecution is a matter of revenge
following a fight in which the Jeffries
woman was victor.
Journal Want Ads bring results
BAKERS MAY ORGANIZE
pressive ceremony was- marked by a
cheer from thousands who thronged
the green lawns.
President Talks on 'TCnowledfe."
The president, praising knowledge.
said It was uniting the world and
quoted an anecdote of Charles Lamb
to show that It was impossible to
hate anyone one really knows.
'There are races whom we despise
said President Wilson, and it gen
erally turns out that we despise them
because we do not know them. We
have not found . the same common
footing of humanity with which to
touch and deal with them.
"Theobject of scholarship, the ob
ject of all knowledge. Is to under
stand, is to comprehend, Is to know
what the need of mankind is. That
is the reason why scholarship us
ually has been more fruitful when
associated with religion; and scholar
ship has never, so far as I can at
this moment recollect, been associated
with any religion except the religion
of Jesus Christ.
"The religion of humanity and the
comprehension of humanity are of the
same breed and kind and they go to
gether. It is yery proper, therefore,
that under Christian auspices a great
adventure of the mind, a great enter
prise of the spirit, should be entered
upon.
"So we are here setting upon this
lii 11. as upon a high pedestal, once
more the compass of human life with
its great needle pointing steadily at
the lodestar of the human spirit. Let
every man who wishes to know come
and look upon this compass and
thereafter determine which way he
will go."
Addresses were delivered by Secre
tary Bryan and Secretary Daniels,
Bishop Earle CraiiBton, resident Meth
odist bishop of Washington, presid
ing.- The invocation was offered by
Bishop Harding, Protestant Episcopal
bishop of Washington, and the bene
diction was said by Bishop Alphaeus
W. Wilson, the senior bishop of the
Methodist Episcopal church South.
Bishop John W. Hamilton of Bos
ton, who gave the first dollar to
ward the university, was present, as
was Bishop William T. McDowell of
Boston. Scores of other churchmen
aided in the formal opening of the
doors of the university. It is situated
on a site of 100 acres and when
completed, it is estimated, will have
cost $10,000,000.
Only two of the buildings of the i
university have been completed, but I
it is stated that within a few years
all of the 20 structures designed in
the plans for the Institution will be
finished. The university is designed
to fill that need voiced by George j
Washington when ho said that there j
should be a national seat of learning ,
at the national capital.
During trial of the case of James! -purely accidental.'
Militia Were Kind
to Strikers, Claim
Major Boug-hton Tells faderal Indus-'
trial Commission Militia Bid Hot j
Fir Ludlow Tent Colony. '
New York, May 28. That the mili
tiamen were kind to the striking min- ,
ers in the Colorado coal fields was tho i
declaration here today of Major E. J.
Boughton, of the Colorado militta, tes- ;
tifying before thfederal industrial
commission. He flatly denied that
machine guns were used against the
Ludlow tent colony and asserted the !
tire wnicn aesiroyea . ;uiuuj ,
Walton Jr.. administrator, vs. John
Logan and others, to clear title to
some land on Clay street to which
Seld Back claims ownership, the Chi
nese engaged in reminiscence.
"Some years ago," he said on the
stand, " a plumber beat one -of my
friends out of $350 and went to 'Frisco.
I went to Judge McGinn and told him
of it. He got the man caught, and
bad him put in the pen for two years.
Then we bought a $175 diamond ring,
and went to give It to the Judge. But
he would not take it. Any other man
would have taken it damn quick."
Tho Jury laughed, and - Seid Back's
testimony on this point was stricken
from the recordB.
McNulty Faction
Prevails Here
By denying an injunction sought by
L. T. Simpson to prevent Local No. 125,
International Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers, from paying dues to the so
called McNulty faction of the organiza
tion. Circuit Judge Cleeton today de
cided that the Reed faction Is not
the legal body and has no right to
the name. In this be agrees with a
decision rendered by the supreme court
of Ohio.
The local union for some years past
has been affiliated with the Reed fac
tion and has paid its national dues to;
it. Recently it secured recognition
from the McNulty organization and
transferred payment of dues to it.
"The only non-combatant killed at
Ludlow by a bullet was a small ooy,
he said. "And the bullet that killed
him came from a squad of strikers.
The militiamen took up a collection
for the child's father.
"The strikers, however, were guilty
of many atrocities. One guardsman
was found With his body terribly mu
tilated."
Major Boughton admitted tnat lieu
tenant Llnderfelt "had but little ex
cuse for assaulting uuui x -striker.
Issue Regulations
For Land Openings
Washington. May 28. The interior i
department has sent Senator Chamber- j
lain eoov of the general regulations ;
of May 22 regarding the disposition of i
applications, filings, ana elections ui
lands in the Paulina, and Deschutes na
tional forests which will be observed
In the restoration of such lands to
entry June 8.
GUI-Net Fishing.
Washington. May 28. Representa
tive Hawley discussed gill net fishing
In the Columbia today with the secre- ;
tary of war and chief of engineers. No
solution was reported but Hawley .
hopes the information he expects from I
Portland may induce the war depart- j
ment to modify the orders to keep the t
channel open.
Sale of Drums
Heavy corrugated metal shell, nickel
plated, mapie hooks, two calfskin
heads. Including leather drum sling
and rosewood sticks, new flshllne
snares; very responsive.
Postpaid $7.25
Send for Our Drummers' Catalog.
We are Sole Agents for the Cele
brated "COWjr" Instruments.
Send for Free Catalogs.
Graves Music Co.
151 FOTJ&TS STBEET,
Portland, Or.
AMUSEMENTS
Master bakers of Portland have been
Invited to attend a banquet to be held
Saturday night at the Commercial club
as a preliminary to the organisation of
a branch of the Master Bakers' asso
ciation, a national organization. No
organisation of men of this business
now exists here, and the object of the
dinner is to learn the views of employ
ers regarding one.
New Bridge Is Required.
In- a . communication addressed to
the county commissioners today. Coun
ty Roadmaster J. B. Teon states that
the Sandy Bridge, recently wrecked
when an auto truck went through it.
is beyond repair. The wooden struc
ture is decayed and the entire struc
ture Is too weak, he says, to make pos
sible repairs.
1
VETERANS ASK FLOWERS
Flowers are wanted by the Spanish
American War veterans for Decoration
day.' Member of Scout Young Camp
No. 2, of the organization, plan to
decorate soldiers' graves Saturday and
seek donations of flowers for this pur
pose from the public. All those hav
ing flowers to donate are requested
to leave them at Huntley brothers drug
store, Fourth and Washington streets
by 8 o'clock Saturday morning.
Scout Young Camp No. 2, United
Spanish-American War Veterans will
meet at Fourth and Washington
streets at 8 a. m. and go thence to the
several cemeteries of the city to deco
rate the graves of their comrndes.
Store Closed Memorial Day Open Until 10 P. M. Friday:
Outing- Suits, Hue serges, foreign
weaves, for Memorial Day wear; ready
kere in a wonderful variety of Norfolks,
box backs, patch pocket English, semi-English and
conservative models. Everything any man ctould
want at any price any man may want to pay. fOC
Extreme values at 2)a,JJ
SPECIAL Young Mns $15 and $20
summer Suits in many shades and fabrics, i
choice tomorrow at X X
Panamas, atrawg, skirts, neckwear, shoes
and other fixin's ready, in wonderful variety.
Successors to
Steinbach 8c Co.
GUS KUHN, Pres.
Morrison
At Fourth
The tore of 100 Per Cent Berries
-. r
A Higher Ideal
in dining comes from enjoying the
service and noting the standards of
excellence maintained in the Arcadian
Garden.
Hear Countess Edythe von Mayer,
operatic soprano, and John Lynch,
Irish tenor, . who, accompanied by
Heller's Orchestra, entertain during
luncheon, dinner, and after-the-thea-ter
supper.
Balloon Night
the pronounced hit of the season, will
be featured again Saturday night, af
ter the theater,- 10:30 until 12; in the
Arcadian Garden. To prevent acci
dents from bursting, the balloons are
being filled with air instead of gas.
Reserve tables now for this big event.
IMS
1 Multnomah
8
L. P. REYNOLDS, Asst Mar-
HEILIG!
llth and Harrison
Main 1. A 1128
ALL WEEK &so
Universal Film Mfr. Co. Presents.
WHITE SLAVI MOTION FICTTTRES.
TRAFFIC IN SOULS
POPULAR PRICES & 25c '
7 ESS MON. JUNE 1
SPECIAL PRICE MATINEES
WED.. SAT.. BUN.
K. T. WINTER GARDEN CO. W
PASSING i ai o
SHOW OF Ii7lO
EXCELLENT CAST AND CHORCS
AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA
ETninB: Ixjirer floor $2. $1.50; balcony
$1.50. $t. 7."c. BOe. Wednesday. Satordar.
Sunday Mata. : Ixjwer iloor $1.50. $1; bal
cony $1. 75f, 50o.
CITY MAIL ORDERS MOW
box orncE bale tomorrow
THEATRE
Ula t, A-8S60.
0o. L. Bker. Her.
Tonight. Ull wnk. Mats. Wed.. Sat. Special
engagement with tbe Baker Players ot tbe
frvorite loading woman. Alice Fleming, In
"A FOOL THERE WAS."
One of the greatest of mrwlern plays. Adapted
from the Kipling poem. Evening prlcei. 2Sc.
&e. 50c, 7uc. Bor aeaU $1. Wed. Mat., ail
seats (except box) 25c. Sat. Mat.. Iffio, 50.-.
Rox 75c. Neit week "Ths Woman Ha Married."
LYRIC
SECOND BIO WEEK Canaciti
Every Performance; Seats Selling One Week
Cor. 4th and Stark
Phone A 1028
Houaes at
Ahead. THE MOST AMAZING PLAY 01"
THE DECADE, "THE TRAFFIC " by Raeh
ar.l MarthsU and Oliver Bailey Hot Moy
ing Pictures. First time anywhere at pop
ular prices. Every night at 1:30. Reaervad
seats, SSo. 36c and 50c. Matinees, Thursday
and Saturday 8:30, 2&c and 3Ro. Bpeoial
Matinee for Women Only, Friday. May W.
Order yoar seats at once.
Broadway at Aider.
TJoaqualed Vaudeville.
WEEK MAT 30 Tbe Royal Nam ha Troupe,
Japan' Imperial Acrobatic FtVorltas. The
Gladiator and the Nymph. Frock Bush.
Brown and Jackson, 4 Portia Sisters, Pao-tageseop.
ZS? Oaks
McELROY-? BAND, under direction o(
W. E. McElroy.
RICH MUSICAL, COMEDY COMPANY
In "The, Cilxl from Panama." Ten
tnnalcal numbers.
MONTANA BILL, the cowboy singer.
HAWAIIAN TROUBADOUR, eight in
number. .
PERFORMANCES AT 2 AND 8.
WET OR SHINE, in tho open-sir ctv
eied amphitheatre.
Kayser's Silk Gloves
50C to 91.75
;5 McCall's Patterns
lO and 15
F.-P. YOUNG CO.
' Ladies' Haberdashers
Broadway Building ' "
343 Morrison St.
Now in our new'store with new full stock of merchandise. Every
article we sell Is guaranteed to be satisfactory or your money
back. Prompt Service .:o Long Waits
$7.50 Crepe De Chine Waists, Special .$4.48
$2.25 Lingerie Waists, Special. -..$1,48
35c Silk Lisle Hose, Special ....25
75c Silk Boot Hose. Special
Women's Summer Vests', Special..
Women's Summer Vests, Special.;
Women's Summer Vests, Special..
Union Suits, Low Neck. .........
Union Suits, Low Neck....
Short Silk Gloves..;
$1,25 Long Silk Gloves, Special..,
.49
....150
..i ....'ir?
: 35
;33 1-3?
65c, $1.00- and up
-SOc, 75c and f l.OO
..;.? l.OO
BASEBALL
RECREATION TARK
Cor. Vaughn and Twenty-fourth Sts.
LOS ANGELES
VS.
PORTLAND
May 26, 27, 28
' 29, 30, 31
m.
Games Begin Weekdays at 3 p.
Sunday f2 JO p. m. t
LADIES' DAYS WEDNES
; DAY AND - FRIDAY
Men Save Dollars and Time
THINK
LOOK
STOP
of the many advantages trading
UPSTAIRS 'with me, where the
HIGH RENT and other high "fa- .
lutih" expenses are cut out.
no further for your Suit. All the
Modish Models in Blue Serges. New
Tartan Checks, Pin Stripes and
Shepherd Plaids.
paying the HIGH RENT Store
$20 and $25 for the same suits you.
get here for
$1S
Ride up and Save $5 to $10
MAXMICHEL
2D Floor, 4TH and Wash. Direct Elevator, 121 4TH St.
BIG SPECIAL
15,000 POUNDS
HP
yLIBU
Brought direct to Portland from the halibut banks
off Newport by steam schooner "Decorah." This
halibut will be sold Friday and Saturday at
3 Pounds for
Portland people should encourage the success of
this new venture. These Halibut have been out of
the water but a few days. Why not encourage
this venture and have these fresh Oregon fish in
stead of stock that has come down from Alaska?
Columbia Fish Company
Largest and Finest Retail Fish Market on the Coast
WE DELIVER.
4TH AND ALDER, IN NEW JONES MARKET
ALSO 3D AND ANKENY
that
is UN- rJiV'irt
in? "
lilill
Dont Be Fooled IW
Cot What You Ask For K
When you ask your dealer for Duffy'
Pure Malt Whiskey, don't let him give you V
any other. Unscrupulous merchants some-
times take advantage ot the nation-wide pop- .
uiarityol - RX
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey ;
by offering imitations and substitutes of the genu- V
ine Duffy s to mane target pronu. Many even go a
so far as to oner you iq Dum cneap eoncocuons
which they claim are "just as good Duffy's."
Duffy's Is Mover Sold In Bulk
It is always put up in sealed bottles. Shun all im
itations and insist on the genuine. There are sev
eral distinguishing points on the genuine Uutry Dot
tle, with which you should familiarize yourself. &e r
that the seal over the cork is unbroken that our g
name and monogram are blown in the bottle, and
that the label bears our trade mark of the "Old
Chemist and the signature ot the Company. .g
Qet Duffy's and Ktep WiB."
Sold by most druggists, grocers
and dealers in sealed bottles only,
$1.00. Valuable medical book
let and doctor's advice free.
Tb Daffr MftU Whiskey Co..
Rocbtr, N. Y.
t
4
I
iKOST 5tV
13 n y-v v
as . x: nnrrr a