The Minneapolis journal. [volume], December 07, 1905, Page 3, Image 3

About The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
T'
FRIDAY, Dec. 8.
w/Y/? cash purchases we will give,
2 instead of 1
--double- amount^"S. & H." green
Trading stamps
just as an extra inducement
STlie style selection' is unusually good. In the lot
are the favorites for winter wear. Every
size in almost every kind.
Journal Special Service.
Washington, Dec. 7.Charles Joseph
Bonaparte, the uew secretary of the
navy, was unintentionally snubbed by
the senate yesterday when his nomina
tion was read and referred to the na
val affairs committee. It is the custom
to confirm cabinet appointments and
those of former senators immediately.
When the names of Elihu Root, to
be secretary of state, and that of Rob
ert Bacon, to be assistant secretary
of state, were read, Senator Lodge
asked for immediate confirmation. The
same course was followed in the case
S*~
~sM-
in all depts. -L.,
accept restaurant, soda fountain, patent medicines,' hajr .goods, feast^*
man Kodak Co.'s goods, flour and sugar.
WALKING SKIRT SALE.
/Values extraordinary!
A great lot of fine up-to-date walking $8.00 VALUE S
skirts, made in the new circular dl
gored and circular, styles, in the ip
season's most desirable fabrics,
including Broadcloths, Panamas
Serges,. Venetians, Etcl
vir
All have been marked at $10.00 VALUE S
prices that make them theft,
biggest bargains ever of*^'*
fered in the Northwest.
Assorted in three very moderate-price groups. The
first comers will of course have the advantage
of making selection from complete assortments.
We would advise you ,to come early Friday
DOUBLE AMOUNT TRADING STAMPS
in addition Friday, December 8.'
Sheet music clearance.
At the enlarged new department, 2d floor.
QUR large business in popular sheet music naturally leaves on hand
small lots of the season's hitsoften only two, three or a. half
dozen. These we gather together every now and then and make the
price but a few cents. We have at present quite an accumulation.
They are not the latest, of course, but good standard favorite, numbers,
most any of which is a welcome addition to anyone's cabiv
net. .All such will be on special sale .at 5,Copies
for 25c per copy
SNUB IN THE SENATE
FOR MR. BONAPARTE
and diphtheria are twin evils. From a small beginning they stealthily invade
the systejm, and result in death or serious illness. JDr. Bull's Cough Syrup
has for years been recognized as the sur
est cure of sore throat and a preventive of
diphtheria.' Doctors prescribeit. Mothers
swear-by it.
"My little boy. 6 years old, had a hard, dry cough
from a cold I decided to try
Dand BULL' S
COUG SYRU
Be was soon relieved after a few doses only and
I entirely cured of the croup and throat trouble.
Hereafter I will alwayskeep it in the house."
Mrs. BlaJr_wallace. Duncansville. Pa.
SAMPLE SENT FREE**'
i to all readers. We wantyo to have absolute
confidence in Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup and. to
that end, will send you a sample free, if you
will write for it and mention this paper.
Address A. 0. MEYER & CO., Baltimore. Md.
N O SUBJPTITTJXE is as good as Dr. Bull's Cough .Syrup.
Cough Syrup, see that you get it it is made of the best drugs that tine
and the^""''-" SoM by nil druggists. Price. 25c.. 60o. and SJ.oo a bottle,
g& ^i^Jt-W^^^^^M.^^
ft**"
s8.75
$13.50 VALUES
6c
of ex-Senator Louis E. MeComas, ap
pointed an assistant justice of the court
of appeals for the District of Columbia.
It is explained that. Senator Hale,
chairman of the naval affairs commit
tee, was absent when Mr. Bonaparte's
name was read and other members of
the committee neglected to request his
immediate confirmation.
TEACHERS ELECT OFFICERS
Schoolmaster's Club at Deadwood Holds
Its Annual Meeting.
DKAUWOOD. S. D.The teachers of the
Black Hills have an organization known as the
Schoolmaster club. It meets the first Satnrdav
after Thanksgiving oiwe a year. At the anuua't
meeting the following officers were elected':
Professor A.- Strachan, president Professor W*.
B. Mooney. Spearflsh,. .secretary and treasurer.
All of the teachers of the normal schools and
high schools are members.
HOW TO JUDGE A LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
One good way' is by its record for honest and economical
management. The past at least is secure and it is the best guide
for the future. i
The STATE MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF
WORCESTER, MASS., has a 61-year,record upon these points,
which is surpassed by no other company in the World. For
illustration, during the year 1905, the entire Home Office ex-
pense of the STATE MUTUAL was only $74,000. This includes
the salaries of the entire official staff and the large force of
clerks employed at the Home Office to care for a business of
107 millions of insurance and assets of over 25 millions. This
is one of the results of the Massachusetts insurance law and
Massachusetts insurance supervision.
Every applicant for insurance should/consider a STATE
MUTUAL proposition before placing his business. Full informa
tion given by any of the company's agents.
C. W. VAN TUYL, General Agent, 15-21 Loan & Trust Building.
Augustus Warren, Geo^ A. Alrjsworth, F^ W. Woodward,_R. S. Thomson, Solon
Royal, T. A. Carroll, A: T. Baker, O. D. Davis
"The lives of all your loving complices lean upon your health"
does not last. If you need insurance, take it. now.
Ask tor Dr.-Bull's pharmaoy affords.
-and health
Evening,fWt\^i^ *HE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL."
METCALF DEFENDS I
GARFIELD BUREAU
Declares Time Will Vindicate
Work of Federal Prober
of Trusts.
Washington Dec. 7.Secretary Met
Tealf of the bureau pf commerce and
laboiv has written a voluminous annual
jceport. His department cost $11,272,-
391.45 last year. The employees num
ber 9,414.
The secretary asks for many special
agents to investigate industries and la
bor conditions. He indorses the recom
mendation of the president for federal
supervision of corporations and adds:
:"'I is clear that.the commission-er of
corporations., under the.present act .and
in view of the decisions of the supreme
court, has. no. jurisdiction over insurance
companies.... Whether, the federal gov
ernment can .supervisen and.regulate in
surance. .compaWies
determine only
a
after .further, legislation, and judicial de-
cision.''
After alluding to the bureau investi
gation of .the beef oil, steel, sugaf{ to
bacco, coal, and lumber industries, the
secretary says:
"The work of- the bureau will,not
meet the approval of those who think
that industrial conditions -fcan be
changed.by hasty legislation^. toor of
those, who demand the conviction, in ad
vance of proof, of persons charged with
unfair business methods or. wrongdoing,
but the .department and
bureau-suppor-
pect) to gain the confidence
secretary recommends that medi
cal inspectors be stationed at the prin
cipal foreign ports. He suggests the
more rigid enforcement of the Chinese
exclusion act and winds up'his report
with a plea for a new department build
ing.
NO SUICIDE HERE,
PRINCE PROMISES
Korean Will Defer Self-Destruc
tion, at Least for a
While.
Journal Special Service.
New York,, Dec. 7.Coming to the
United States to lodge a formal pro
test with the United States govern
ment against the establishment of the
Japanese protectorate, over Korea, Min
Yueng Tchan, late Korean minister to
Erance, was informed upon his arrival
i-yesterday ofkthe tragic suicide .'of his
brother, Min Yong Whan.
The brother, who was formerly Ko
rean minister to the United States, took
his own life at Seoul several days ago
as a protest against the Japanese pro
tectorate. Min Yueng Tchan was alto
?ether unprepared for the news, and
was almost prostrated when in
formed of his brother's death.
In Korea, when a man takes his own
life, it is the custom for his brother
also to commit suicide. Mr. Min said,
however, that he could not prophesy
his future action.
May Do It at Home.
Washington, Dec. 7.Prince Yueng
Tehan Min has promised he will not
commit suicide here. What he contem
plates doing on his return to Korea
he will not say, but for the present
he is going to hve..
The prince, accompanied by his sec
retary, K. B. Yi, arrived today and
went direct to a hotel. The manage
ment of the hotel had heard of the Ko
rean custom of one brother killing him
self in the event of suicide of another,
and when Prince Min arrived there was
a consultation. The hotel detectives
were called in and all said they had
read the story of how Prince "Min'a
brother had killed himself because the
Japanese had forced a protectorate
upon the Korean emperor. The subject
was broached diplomatically to Prince
Min's secretary, who talked with the
diplomat a few minutes and, return
ing, set at rest the fears of the man
agement.
"The prince promises not to kill
himself while he is here," the secretary
said with much earnestness.
The prince and" his secretary had a
late dinner and called at the Korean
legation, where they remained until
nearly midnight. An attache of the le
gation was asked as to the custom of
his country regarding suicides. One
brother die, two die
Let
eater
tat* a
contract
with
ymu.
Yau cam
arrange
satis-
factory
terms
of
payment
do ex
and
of all men -.who believe in fair dealing
and who recognize that permanent im
provement in our industrial conditions
can only be obtained when the truth re
garding those condition has been,found
by unprejudiced, painstaking investiga
tions and that the- evils arising out of
illconsidered legislation are quite as
great as those which such legislation
seeks, to destroy."
The secretary estimates that more
than\6Q0,OOO,OOO persons were Carried by
steamers under the supervision of the
steamboat inspection service, .The, num
ber of aliens who applied for admission
to the United States last year was 1
026,499, an increase over the previous
year of 213,629. The number Of per
sona denied admission was 11,480.
^The!
the attache said
in English, and to illustrate his mean
ing, held up- one finger of the le'ft hand
and two fingers of the right.
The state department is absolutely
indifferent as to what Prince Min doe's
with himself.
FORESTERS TO MEET
DEAPWOOD, S. D.Captain Seth Bullock, the
forest superTlsor ot the Black Hills range, has
left for Washington to confer with Chief For
ester Pinchot- -i-Rils Is the annual conference at
which, all of iifjj.i rangers are expected to be
present. CaptMo Bullock Is considered one of
the be,6t-informed forest men now in th* service.
He will recommend at this meeting the replant
ing of pine trees by the spreading broadcast of
pine cones early In the spring. Experiments
he has already,made show that when these pine
seeds are thrown on the burned districts, they
will sprout and a new growth of pines will
spring up.
Z,
GlfPNDY CENTER, ICWAfThe recent tax
sale was the smallest ever held in Grundy
county. The delinquent list amounted to only
$54. One of the reasons for this small amount la
the fact that the treasurer sent a notice to every
taxpayer who had failed to settle up his taxes.
YELLOWCRUSTON BABY
Would Crack Open and Scab
Causing Terrble Itching.
CURED BY CUTICURA
"Our baby had a yellow crust on
his head which I could not keep
away. When I thought I had suc
ceeded in getting his head clear, it
would start again by the crown of his
head, crack and scale, and cause ter
rible itching. I then got Cuticura
Soap and Ointment, washing the scalp
with the soap-and then applying the
Ointment. A few treatments made a
complete cure. I have advised a num
ber of mothers to use Cuticura, when
I have been asked about the dame
'ailment of their babies. Mrs. John
Boyee) Pine Bush, N. Y."
*-"-&*
ISLE OF PINES IS
TALKING OF I AB
50c each for Curtain Samples, if by
the pair worth $15.
lOo each small lot Curtain Samples.
25c each for Tapestry and Damask Pil
low Tops, worth $1.
5 0c each for Tapestry and Damask
Pillow Tops, worth $1.50.
45c each for $1.50 imported colored
Madras Remnants.
75c each for $2.50 and $3.00 pieces of
Damasks, Tapestries, etc., suitable for
Table Covers, recovering furniture, etc.
30c pair for 50c Ruffled Muslin Cur
tains.
45o pair for 65c Ruffled Muslin Cur
tains.
7%c yard for 12%c and 16c Dotted and
Stripe Curtain Swisses.
7%c yard for small lot of Figured and
Plain Silkoline.
25o each for 7-foot-Window Shades,
complete.
7%c yard for 10c Double Heading Rug
Fringes.
12%c yard for 17%o Figured Fish Nets,
36 inches wide.
15c yard for 20c Figured Fish Nets,
86 inches wide.
50c yard for $1.00 imported colored
Scotch Madras, 50 inches wide.
40c yard for 75c green and red Fish
Nets, 50 inches wide.
$3.00 pair for $4.50 real Cluny Lace
Curtains, inserting and edge.
$2.75 pair tor $5.00 real Point Lace
Curtains, full size.
jfil.OO each for $1.75 Couch Covers.
$2.50 each for $3.75 Couch Covers.
$3.95 each for $6.00 Couch Covers.
Issues Statement Saying if Blood
Is Shed United States Will
Be Responsible.
Havana, Dec. 7.Edward C. Byan,
who was chosen by the American ^resi
dents of the Isle of Pines as a terrj
toriar delegate to congress^ will leave
Havana for Washington 'Dee. 9 ac
companied by members of his family..
Mf "Byan said yesterday that he
would present to the house i of repre
sentatives his etedentials from.
t0
th
"Isle of Pines le*ista*ive assembly.
He expected i&e^e^de^tials would be
referred to a committed, before which
would thenr
come the question as to
whether the island is American terri
said that if the house should
seat him and the senate meanwhile rat
ify the treaty conceding the island to
Cuba, the contention would then be
raised that the island could not be con
stitutionally disposed of except by the
approval of both houses. If the house
did not seat him, the matter would be
taken to the United States supreme
court in another form.
Mr. Ryan handed the Associated 1 ress
a written statement, signed ^by _t he
members of the assembly, in which they
ask that the pending treaty between
the United States and Cuba recognize
the island as American territory. The
statement says that the island is with
out police protection. After referring
to alleged injustices by Cuba, the state
ment complains that, while Panama
declaration of independence was imme-
we of your race have
asked for justice without effect.
"If the time comes when the shed
ding of blood shall be necessary for the
obtaining of these rights, much respon
sibility will rest upon the United
States government/'
No Promises to Island.
Washington/Dec. 7.The senate com
mittee on foreign relations yesterday
decided to invite Secretary of State
Root to appear before the committee
and discuss foreign affairs pending or
likely to be presented. to the commit
tee. The committee considered the Isle
of Pines treaty. A report was present
ed by Senator' FOraker, chairman of a
subcommittee. This, it is understood
"takes the position that the treaty with
Cuba fully protects the interests of
Americans' on the island and that no
promise of a binding character has been
made that the island should become ter
ritory of the United States.
FOR BAR OF GOLD
Press Clubs and write about Colorado.
diateiv recognized by the United States, I long past mghttal i when apparently
"'tpnfvnnr race have for four years feeling the court was about to detide
for
Prominent Writers Will Compete
Denver Press Club's Prize.
Special to Tha Journal.
Denver, Col., Dec. 7.The Denver
Press club will offer every inducement
to writers ysrho will attend the annual
mee^oV^^ J&ltS^
A bar of gold worth $1,000 has been of
fered by the club as a prize for the
best article written oh Colorado, and
its resources by aiiy one attending the
big meeting. The prize will be com*
peted for by some of the best writers
in the United States.
The delegates will be entertained at
state expense and will be taken to the
famous mining camps, shown an exhi
bition" of cowboys ridin*? bucking horses
and Indians in tribal dances, and
whirled on fast trains thru the moun
tains and over the great cattle ranges.
Tbe convention will take place in
August of next year. More thanono
thousand delegates are expected to at
tend.
SUMMONS FOB MAYOE
Helena Labor Leader Charges City with
Violating Eight-Hour Law.
HELENA. MONT.Reese Divls. a well-known
labor leader and former janitor of the state
capltol, who created somewhat of a sensation
two years ago by refusing to permit a non-union
drayman to deliver seme state supplies at that
tuilding, has secured from Justice of the Peace
Curtis, an order directing the city to answer
a charge of misdemeanor Dec. 20, for requiring
policemen to be on duty more than eight hours
a day. This is allesed to be in violation of the state
law, which limits the working hours of all
state, county and municipal officials to eight
hours a day. The summons was served on Mayor
Purcell. ??*${-
1 *.ii n *&^awri&iv
ST. CLOUD, MINK.Rev. Father Goebel went
to Elk River to perform funeral rites for the
l-ody of
ClaudRiver
held at Elk1
against him, he arose to speak in his
own behalf.
His voice, at first a bit husky, grew
clearer as he proceeded, and iudge, at
torneys and all in the court listened
attentively," apparently impressed by
the unusual situation.
Patrick in his own behalf urged that
there was no direct evidence that Rice
had been killed and reiterated his claim
that he had been convicted on manu
factured evidence.' Justice Rogers then
ordered Patrick to stand up, and sen
tenced was pronounced.
CALEDONIA, MINN.Joshua Collins of this
village was accidentally killed by the diecharge
of a gun while driving with his son, Ralph.
BAD STOMACH
MAKES BAD BLOOD.
You can't make sweet butter in a foul
churn. Every farmer's wife knows this.
Your stomach churns and digests the
food you eat, and if foul, torpid or out of
order, your whole system suffers from
blood poisoning. You will have foul
breath, coated tongue, bad taste, poor
appetite and a whole train of disagree
able symptoms. Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, which is not a bever
age composed of
whisk-y
acn
D.-Crawford. The funeral was
yesterday, the body being
interred in the CatboHcj-cpmetery. No relatives
*qneaju to claim the remains.
December 7, 1905.
Boutells Good Furniture.
Lace Curtains and Draperies
Specially Reduced for Friday and Saturday.
0
Closing out all Odd Lots at V% Price and Less
Our assortment of Christmas Goods
is the largest and most beautiful
we have ever shown. Make- your
selections .now and we will hold
them for future delivery.
SEE OUR FURNISHED FLATS ON SECOND, THIRD AND FOURTH FLOORS.
PATRICK'S PLEAS
FOB LIFE FUTILE
New York Lawyer Convicted of
Murder Must Go to the
Chair.
ESTABLISHED IN 1871.
Largest Home, Hotel and Club Furnishers im the Northwest.
A Minneapolis Institution Owned by Minneapolis People.
New York, Dec. 7.After making a
final personal plea to the court in his
own behalf, Albert T. Patrick, the law
yer convicted of the murder of William
Marsh Bice, last night was sentenced
o. die in the electric chair, in the
week beginning Jan. 11 next. Sentence
waB pronounced by Justice Eogers in
the criminal, branch of the state su
preme court. Notice at once was given
that an appeal to the supreme court of
the United States on a writ of error
will.be taken..The.application for the
writ, it is said, will act as a stay of
execution. Patrick was taken back to
Sing Sing last night.
The passing of sentence upon the
lawyer, whose case has beeu one of the
most noted in criminal annals, followed
a series -of arguments .by his counsel,
who at first contended that the su
preme court did not have jurisdiction
to set a new date for the execution,
the last stay in the case having been
granted by the court of appeals, and
later asked that sentence be deferred
at least until the appeal to the higher
court could be perfected.
District Attorney William Trayers
Jerome opposed all of the contentions
of the defendant's counsel and moved
for immediate action.
After being brought to this city from
Sing Sing, Patrick listened twice to a
rehearsal of all the details of his case
by the district attorney, and it was
long past nightfall when, apparently
1 an
a
"About a year ago I was ill with blood poi
soninc." writes Miss Eveline Louis, of 89
Walter Street, Buffalo.'N. Y. "I had what
seemed to be a small cold sore on my lip. It
became very angry in appearance and began
to spread until it nearly covered my face.
was a frightful sight and could not go out
side the house because of my appearance. I
lve
used a blood medicine which did not give
me any relief. Then I began to take your
'Golden Medical Discovery.* I was greatly
benefited with the first bottle and after tak
ing the second bottle was completely cured.
The .erysipelatous eruption disappeared and
my blood was cleansed. My complexion Is
clear and fresh and have felt better this
year than I did for some time before. Dr.
Pierce's Golden' Medical Discovery is cer
tainly a most remarkable medicine."
Don't accept a substitute for a medicine
which performs such cures and which has
a uniformly successful record of nearly
forty years to its credit. It's an insult to
your Intelligence for a dealer to try by
over-persuasion to palm off upon you in
its stead 5ome inferior article with no
record to back it up. You know what
you want It is his business to meet that
want.
ttRfl nnil GIVEN AWAY, in copies of
SpOUaUUU The People's Common Sense
Medical Adviser, a book that sold to the ex
tent of 500,000 copies a few
ears ago. at $1.50 per copy,
ast year we gave away
230,000 worth of these Invalua
ble books. This year we shall
give away 160,000 worth of
them. Will yon share in this
benefit? If so, send only 21
one-cent stamps to cover cost
of mailing only for book in
stiff paper covers, or31 stamps
tor cloth-bound. Address Dr.
R. V. Pierce, Buffalo. N. Y.
^Constipation although a little ill. be
"iets-big ones if neglected. Dr. Pierce's
Pellets cures constipatjon.
New York.
or alcohol,.being
entirely free from intoxicants, is a great
Stom-
ao*els
'^5s
$^y*gwjSN^kwi'& o'i
i
$1.00
Blankets.
MR. SAMUEL, HARNEST.
*4i
Blankets,
Comfortables, Bed
Spreads and Sheets
85c each for $1.25 White Crochet Bed
Spreads.
$1.35 each for $1.75 White Crochet
Bed Spreads.
$1.50 each for $2.00 fringed and cut
corner White Crechet Bed Spreads.
$1.50 each for $2.00 colored Princess
Bed Spreads, washable.
$2.00 each for $3.00 Marseilles Bed
Spreads, beautiful erased patterns.
$3.25 each for $4.50 satin-finished Bed
Spreads, beautiful centers.
95c each for $1.25 White cotton-filled
Comfortables.
50c each for
Sheets, hemmed.
65c 63x90 fine quality
6 2 %o each for 75c 72x90 fine quality
Sheets, hemmed.
9c each for 12%c 42x36 Pillow Slips.
lie each for 16c 45x36 Pillow Slips.
85o pair for $1.00 cotton-fleeced Blan
kets.
pair for $1.35 cotton-fleeced
Pains and Weakness Cured
Mr. Samuel Hamest, of Lewisburg, W. Va,, who suffered for years
from a weakness of the limbs and pains in his body, completely
cured by Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, the great tonic-stimulant.
I tried doctors, but they did me no
good, so I took Duffy's, and today I feel
like a different man."
cures coughs, colds, consumption, bronchitis, grip, catarrh, asthma, pneumonia and
all diseases of the throat and lungs indigestion,. dyspepsia and all forms of stomach
trouble nervousness, malaria and all low
fevers. It is prescribed, and used by over
7,000 doctors.^ Used exclusively In over
2,000 hospitals. It keeps the old young
and the young strong. Duffy's contains
no fusel oil, and is the only whiskey
recognized by the Government as medi
cine.
CAUTION.When you ask fpr Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey be sure you get the
genuine. Unscrupulous dealers, mindful
of the excellence of this preparation, will
try to sell you cheap imitations and Malt
Whiskey substitutes, which are positive
ly harmful. Demand "Duffy's" and be
sure you get It. It Is the only absolute
ly pure Malt Whiskey. Sold in sealed bot
tles only never In bulk. Look for the
trade-mark, the "Old Chemist," on the
label, and be certain the seal over the
cork is unbroken. All druggists and gro
cers, Or direct, $1.00 a bottle. Interest
ing medical booklet free to
Duffy's Malt Whiskeyv
Co. Rochester.oneyan
JEWELRY FOR GIFTS
If you want something real nice as a gift for a relative or friend, you will find
any number of things that are quite appropriate for this purpose at my store.
If you want something that Is pretty, yet Inexpensive, you can find something
that will please you, or If you want an expensive gift there are plenty of them
also. Everything shown Is of late style and you can depend upon the qualify
of each as being reliable In every respect.
S. SCHAFFER, JEWELER, 243 NICOLLET i v.
Watches cleaned, 75c. Main springs, 75c. Warranted one year.
Th Christmas Piano
Must, above all things, be a piano of quality. It is. to .be* the
center of your Christmas celebration, but more than that, Is
to be the musical center of your home, for a generation. Can,
you afford to experiment when you on be sure by dealing
with the Metropolitan Music Co. We cannot afford to sell
pianos that are untried or unknown, and you will find the
pianos of our line are all of. the kind that have reputations
to SUSTAIN, not to.MAKE.
We are not buying "Job lots" or "odds and ends" from
unsuccessful dealers or manufacturers, but are buying in
very, large quantities from factories of repute, whose instru
ments are known from coast to coast, f,
There would be more money for us in the "job lot"
scheme, but the permanent friendship of pur customers is
worth something to us.
Select from the following makes, for wjiich we are North-*
western agents STEIN WAY, KNABE, WEBER, I VERS
A POND, GABLER, EMERSON, DYER BROS., SMITH &
BARNES, UUDWIG and others. Choose now and we willr
hold until Christmas.
See our window display
this and Friday after
noons and Saturday, all
day.
Young
people
going
iobouso~
kaaping
receive
apecial
terms
aad
attemttam
"I suffered for a long time from weak
ness of the limbs. My head and stom
ach pained me all the time. I tried doc
tors, but they did me no good. A friend
told me of your medicine. I went to the
drug store and got a bottle and began to
take It, and today I feel like a different
man. I know that Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey Is the only thing for me.', and
I shall never be without a bottle of this
great tonic, if I can help it."SAMUBI
A. HARNEST, L-ewisburg, Greenbrier
Co., W. Va., April 24. 1905.
Duffy's
Malt Whiskey
raw?
"W
fe
I*.
41-43 So. Sixth St.
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