Newspaper Page Text
2 BIG CROPS WILL BRING GOLD TO U.S. PROTECTIVE MEASURES OF EUROPE USELESS CABH CONTINUES TO POUR INTO NEW YORK tanks of England, France and Bel gium Advance Rates — America Able to Command Move ment of Capital (Continued bom Pace One.) th« 10 per cent tax, but he also cited the general rule of law, which will undoubt edly afford adequate protection for all ouch used in the present case, "that if there is any doubt as to the meaning of the statute imposing this rebt, the debt must be free of exemptton." The original depositors of the Trust Company of America, both at the main and branch offices, were all paid oft to day. A seat on the New York stock exchange •was sold for $60,000. the lowest price rec orded since 1904, when a seat was dis posed of for J57,000. The high record price was reached late in 1905, when a seat brought $95,000, and a sale for a like sum was recorded early in 1906. ENGLISH BANK SEEKS TO DRAW ON FOREIGN SUPPLIES By ABsociattd Press. LONDON, Nov. 7. -The directors of the Bank of England this morning put up the minimum discount rate from 6 to 7 per cent. The only thing which would have averted this rate would have been assurances from responsible quarters in New York that the situation there which, it is recognized, is due to the exceptional demands upon capital due to the great commercial activity In America, is suf ficiently well in hand to warrant the ex pectation that there would be an early cessation of the gold drain on this mar ket. In the absence of such an assurance the Bank of England utilized the only weapon at hand to protect Its reserves. It is realized, however, that even this high rate may not prevent shipments of gold to. New York, but It is hoped that it may attract the metal from abroad in sufficient quantities to reßtore the equil ibrium. The 'step is doubly necessary, as the bank must nurse its supplies just at pres ent for the autunvo country cash re quiremeifts as well as the usual Egyptian demands, and there is a possibility of demands, for gold from Argentina. The local business community Ib bound to feel the pinch, and the financiers an ticipate the drastic rate will cause an even greater squeeze in Germany with a consequent increase in the discount rate of the Imperial bank and selling orders from Berlin. The announcement of the increase of the Bank of England's rate by a full point had a strong effect on the stock exchange here. Consols, which opened 3t16 higher owing to the settling of the railway dispute, fell half a point. Home railroads started one to four points dearer, but lost most of the advance with in a few minutes. American railroads had a similar action. The opening prices ruled around parity, but h drop of a point followed Immediately after the raise of the bank rate, anri selling brought quotations at noon down three points lower than yesterday. It was not until the bank statement was issued that the bnnk fully realized how heavy had been the drain on the gold reserve. The figures showed the week's decrease to he £3.1 U5, 807. the total reserve being £17,(5!M,7!15. against £20,833, (SO2 last week and £19.70r,.3f18 at this time last year. There were Inquiries lr the market this morning for another £1,250, 0 in gold fw America. Bullion amounting to £1,210,000 was taken into the Bank or England today and £737.000 was withdrawn for shipment to the United States. STORM WEATHERED, IS SAN FRANCISCO'B ATTITUDE By Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 7. -A derided Improvement was experienced here today In financial circles. Money was more plentiful than it has been fnr thp last five days. An optimistic ferling charac terized the bankers. They feel that the storm has been weathered in safety and that from now on financial renditions of Uie city will continue to improve. That the issuance of the clearing house certificates has had an excellent effect Is row definitely known. They are accepted everywhere. Another flood of gold was turned into the rlty from the sub-treas ury today, $830,000 being paid out before 1 o'clock. This largo sum came from New York and nine-tentlm of it was for banks in this city. The rest, In small amounts, went to banks in Stockton, Sacramento, Oakland, Everett, Wauh., and Ogden. Utah. The officers of the California Safe De posit and Trust company conferred with Bank Commissioner Oaroutte today, but would give, out no statement. The impression prevails Hint the insti tution will soon reopen. The Citluens State bank, which closed Its doors yester day, expects to reopen on Monday. • R. E. Ragland. president nr' the Citisens State bank, saidi today that the only trouble with thn hank was that from October 25 to November I It had sustained a heavy drain on Its cash without receiv ing deposits to offset it. The, elenrlnc house refused a loan and it was decided to close. The bank is declared Bolvent. New instructions received by Sub-Treas urer Ralston yesterday will have, the ef fect of placing considerable money on the local market. The sub-treasurer is authorized to pay all government checks drawn upon any sub-treasurer in the United Stales. Heretofore only cheeka drawn upon the funds deposited In San Francisco have been paid by this office. Sub-Treasurer Rajston will. In conse quence, pay all ch»*ks upon the treasury of the United Btatea sent in by national and. other banks. These checks are taken by the banKs for collateral, and if prop erly indorsed will be paid. The Hum of $8,000,000 waa paid out yesterday from the sub-treasury in gold coin on trans fers from New York, Chicago and Boston. "MAKE RESERVES AVAILABLE TO WEST," SAYS HEYBURN "• By Aasociated Press. - WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.-Protest ¦ wag made ,to ; President Roosevelt by Senator . Heyburn of Idaho today against the fur- ' • ther deposit of government money with New York banks until tlio«e Institutions ' consent ,to • pay the reserves of western -'.' banks In cash. instead of cashier's checks. The president requested the senator to .put hla. views in writing. The following •'',i:ls, i: ls tha text of Senator Hey burn's protest: ¦ "On behalf of the people of the western " states, and especially those of thenortn western states,. I would urge that no fur ¦ ther deposits of money from the treasury ;¦,•;.;. of . the Unjt»4 States ; be ; made Jn * New ; York banks except on the condition that • LOS ANGELES HERALD: FftlDA V MORNING, NOVEMBER 8, 1907. such banks ahall Immediately make avail abl« In money to the banks In mich west ern '' state's •¦ the . full amount of the ' re serves held by such New York banks }n account of such western banks. ' "Th«> tying up of many million* of dol lars of western money representing tile New York hankn. must Inevitably result in empowering the New York banks to determine the time and conditions of free resumption of banking functions by ; he western hanks, whereas If tho reserve* of the western banks could be converted into available money at once the financial situation of the west would be free from domination on the part of the east and the west would become a valuable ally of the east in the restoration of desirable financial conditions rather than remain. as it is at present, a fellow sufferer." SPECIAL SESSION OF LEGISLATURE IMPROBABLE By Associated Ires*. BACRAMBMTO, Nov. T. — It Is not propable that Governor Gillett will cull an extra session of the legislature. He stated this morning that Influences of the strongest character would have to be brought to bear before he would consider such action. H« li-rt today for Snn Krtuicisco, where he will confer tomorrow with the California Bankers' association, the Ban Francisco supervisors, State Con troller Nye and State Treasurer Ull liams. It remains for the meeting to morrow to prove to the governor whether or not a special session is needed. CONNECTICUT FACTORIES CLOSE TEMPORARILY By Associated Prens. BRIDGEPORT, Conn., Nov. 7.— 'ihe American Graphaphone company, employ ing 2900 hands, announced today that the factory would shut down tonight lndefl rltely. The close is forced by the present financial conditions. v.'^ The Milliard Machine and Tool com pany, employing 2000 hands, is running on half time. Blrdseye, Somers & Co., corset manu facturers, employing 200fl persons, has closed. The notice says the shutdown is to make an inventory. NO APPREHENSION IS EXPRESSED AT PORTLAND By Associated Press. PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 7.— The bank ing situation in Portland haß an out wardly almost calm aspect. The fail ure of the Title Guarantee and Trust company yesterday hardly caused a ripple. People do not nppear to be nnxlnus refrarding other banks of the city. Business was carried on today as usual. BMALL OKLAHOMA BANK SUSPENDS BUSINESS By Associated Pros*. IjAWTON. Okla.. Nov. 7.— The Mer chants and Planters' bank of J*awton, a email statft Institution with 170.000 on deposit and $25,000 capital, suspended business today. D. P. Rankln. the cashier, was Republican candidate for state treasurer In the recent election, and was defeated. CHICAGO TO HAVE SMALL CLEARING HOUSE CHECKS B} Associated Press. CHICAGO. Nov. 7. — Members of the Chicago Clearing House association derided last evening to make all neces sary preparations to issue clearing house checks in small denominations as circulating medium. It 1b said that the checks will be out within a few days. SUBTREASURY SENDS $1,137,000 TO AID BANKS By Associated, press. NEJV YORK. Nov. 7.— The subtreas ury today transferred for banks cur rency to the amount of $1,137,000. Of this amount $850,000 went to San Fran cisco, $137,000 to Philadelphia, Jinn.nno to Denver and $50,000 to New Orleans. Capitalist Fails By Associated Press. CHICAGO. Nov. 7.— Earl B. Dumont, a capitalist, today failed.- Liabilities were given as $202,000 and assets at $903,000. Th* latter is the par value of securities which Dumont declares are now practically worthless. ••";,''v: Texas Bank Suspends By Associated Pr«ss. SAN ANTONIO, T>xas. Nov. 7.— Th# Woods National bank of this city sus pended shortly after noon today. RARE RELICS FROM EGYPT AT METROPOLITAN MUSEUM Offering Stand and Priceless Jar of Alabaster, Reliquary for Part of Body of Queen on Exhibition By Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 7.— Exhibits of rare Interest havo been received re cently at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, and Sir Caspar Purdon Clnrka calls attention to them in the monthly bulletin, Issued today. There are two objects of much im portance to Egyptologists. One is an offering stand of dlorlte. It consists of slender columns two and a half feet high, with a Ha in -nr -like hollow at ths top In which milk was kept for the sus tenance of the Ha, or spirit of the de ceased. This exhibit wa« found in the tomb of Khagra, builder of the second pyramid at QJzeh. In a tomb of a large temple at Luxor. discovered by the exploration expedi tion organized by the Metropolitan museum, was found a priceless Jar of alabaster on which is a portrait of Queen Til. The jar was the reliqtinry for part of the remains of the queen, following the embalming of the body. BLEW FATHER OF GIRL HE LOVED; IS HANGED By Associated Press. SAN RAFAEL, Nov. 7.— A. ,J. Grill was executed at the San QtTentln state peni tentiary this morning at 11 o'clock for the murder of William F. Pearce in So noma county in 1605. Grill was taken to the condemned cell a few days ago and up to yesterday af ternoon had hope* that Governor Gillett would commute his sentence to life im prisonment. The governor refused and upon hearing the newt the condemned tnan became nervous. He slept very little during the night and up to the last moment declared he was Innocent. The crime for which Grill suffered the death penalty occurred in Alexander val ley, Sonoma county, in 1906. drill was in love with the daughter oi Paarce and it was claimed he murdered his victim to proum-e money iujth which to buy presents for the girl. He had two trials. The tirut resulted in a. life stiitence and upm the second trial he was ..entenced to death. LOCAL MAN SHOT IN RAID ON ROBBERS V. L. KLINE WOUNDED IN FIGHT WITH SHERIFF Jeweler Who Is Said to Have Recently Purchased Residence Here Is Near Death in Qoldfleld By Associated Press. OIiDFIEi.P. Nev., Nov. 7.-V. I* Kline, who was shot and fatally wound ed while in the act of stealing amalgam at Hie Novada-Qoldfield reduction works last night, is dying wltV a bullet in his brain at the county hospital. He has not roKSjMd uonnclousncHH. At daybreak the sheriff arrested Ralph S. Gippel, who was with Kline at the time of the attempted robbery. In a cubln cm SJxtH street. When the robbers were confronted by the sheriff ami his deputies at the nilunion works dippel made his escape by Jumping from a sec ond-story window. He is said to have made a confession, hut tlu> authorities refuse to make It public. (iippcl was formerly assistant agent of the Tonopah & Goldfield railroad In this city and later was employed at the post office. Kline came here from Belllng ham. Wash., about eighteen months ngo and opened a large Jewelry and drug store. It Is reported that he recently paid HO 0 for a residence In Lus Angeles. Gippel c-nmc here from New York, but little la known of his antecedents. BIiLLINGHAM, Wash.. Nov. 7,-Kllne is well known In this city, having lived here and in the old city of Fair Haven for ten years. For some time he con ducted a Jewelry store here. Mrs. Ed Hays of this city is a sister nt the man and his mother, Mrs. M. Kline, is making her home with a daughter. The father Is dead. Upon leaving Belllngham Kline disposed of all his Interests In this city, but Clar ence Kline, his brother, still retains an interest in a store here. Clarence Kline w«s notified of the shooting this morning and left for Goldneld at 12:25 p. m. RESULTS OF ELECTIONS PLEASE SECRETARY TAFT Expected Republican Victory In Ken tucky, He Says— Escorted by Two Cruisers, Leaves Saturday for Vladivostok By Associated press. MANILA, Nov. 7. — Secretary Taft has definitely decided to return home by way of Vladivostok through Siberia and Europe. He has received, through the American consul at Vladivostok the assurance of the Russian government that the recent disturbance there will have no effect on his plans. The sec retary will sail from here at noon on Baturday on the flagship Rainbow as the guest of Rear Admiral Hemphill and will reach Vladivostok In time to take a train on the Siberian railway November 19. The cruisers Chattanooga and Den ver will accompany the Rainbow. Secretary Taft is much pleased that he Is able to carry out his original plan of travel. He expressed great satisfac tion with the result of the elections in the United States, though he does not believe, they are Indicative of the atti tude of the people on national issues. He is gratified with the Republican vic tory in Kentucky, although he expected it, and is pleased with the result of the contest for the mayoralty in Cincin nati. With the exception of a formal fare well reception on Friday night, the preparations for the departure of the secretary have been completed. He will make no more speeches here. At noon today he attended a reception ten dered by the, assembly In his honor, but has declined to accept any engage ments for tonight, having decidel to devote the time before his departure to rest. CHINA MAIL QUESTION BECOMES INTERNATIONAL Russia Denies Dragon Empire's Right to European Service — Exclusion Applied to Czar's New Chwang Railway By Associated Press. PEKJN, Nov. 7. — The postal question threatens general international qu«a tlona. Russia denies China's right to Europian mails on account of the fact that she does not belong to the postal union. Tin: KuHsiuns receive niall at Kuan Chang Tsu, Manchuria, seventy-three miles from Kirin, from all nations in the union, and delivers all incoming mails to the co-operating Japanese, who ignore the China postal service. China yesterday applied on the New Chwang railway the same coercive exclusion of Japanese mall carriers; as she recently applied on the main line of the im perial railways. RETIRED LOS ANGELES MINE OWNER IS KILLED Charles D. Henry, on Visit to Chicago, Struck and Fatally Injured by a Cab — Driver Escapes By Aisoclated Press. CHICAGO, Nov. 7.— Charles U Henry. aged 76, a retired mmi 1 owner of \ja% Angeles, was run down by a horse at tached to a <hl> on State street today and died two hours later. The driver of the rub whipped up hid horse and •Reaped. hI though pursued for some distance by witnesses. Henry had recently (Tome to Chicago from Fttehburg, Mass., where ho had been visiting a brother. RUSSIAN MINISTER IS GUILTY OF MALFEASANCE By Associated Press , . '• V .V . ST.V PETERSBURG,-. Nov. 7.— M. Gurki', vice minister of the interior, has been found guilty of malfeasance; and sentenced to dismissal and prdered to make restitution of over $260,000. ; .. . Through an illegal contract M. (iuil;,i made a deal ; with an Irresponsible In dividual named Lidval to supply all the grain to the famine-stricken people and advanced him $400,000 .without security, HEADACHE AND SHlll.U.(ilA FROM <'OM>S LAXATIVE! BROMO Quinine, the world wide Cold and Grip remedy re moves cause. Call for full name. Look for signature E. W. GROVE. 25c. GOES TO WASHINGTON TO PUSH LUMBERMEN'S CABE By A«socl«te<! Prssa f ! PORTUAND, Ore., Nov. 7. — J. N. Teal, genera.l counsel for Ihe Oregon lumber manufacturers, will leave fnr Wqsh ineton In a few daysto arrange for an early hearing of thosult that lias been brought by the lumbermen to rsstraln tho railroad lines from enforcing an increased chargoln freight • rates' on lumber shipped to eastern terminals. " Mr". Teal will Appear personally be fore Ih" Interstate commerce commis sion and Urge the Importance of having the case 'hoard and disposed of at the earliest possible dat*. » The members of the Oregon-Wash ington Lumbar Manufaoturtrs' asso ciation have filed the bond of $250,000 that was required by Halted States Judge Wolverton at the time the tem porary Injunction was granted. NATIONAL PROHIBITION URGED BY KENTUCKIAN L. "L. Pickett, Recently Candidate for Governor, Before National Pur."" ity Congress Advocates Radical Changes By Assorfntod Press. BATTUS CKEKK. Mich.. Nov. 7.-The National Purity congress that convened here October 31 closed lasUnlght. and an nouncement was made that on Friday a voters' club woulil be organized In thi* city to make a purity campaign along the lines brought out by the congress. The closing sessions were marked by addresses by L. L. Pickett of Louisville, recently a candidate for governor of Kentucky, and Bolton Hall of New York. Mr. Pi<'Uf.H ndvncateil a rational prohibi tion law and predicted that the wave of prohibition that lias iwept over the south would soon reach the north as well. He attributed much of the social evil to low wages, as small incomes prevent ed young men from undertaking the re sponsibility of marriage. "If they were content to exist on a mere living wage they would drag down with them our standard of living." he said. He attributed the noted purity of Irish women to the prevalence of early marriages in Ireland. Mr. Hall's plan for eradicating the so cial evil was by a "return to nature." With plenty of land available, for those who can use it. he said, business Is good and wages are high; but speculation and restriction lessen the opportunities for getting things and using them and then como hard times, low wages and fewer marriages. He advocated a radical altering of the general conditions of living. PRESERVATION OF FISH IS OBJECT OF ANGLERS Convention, Supported by Many Prom inent Men, Including Dr. Jor. dan, to Meet in New York Monday By Associated Trees. NEW YORK. Nov. 7-Thr Anglers' convention will he held at the American Museum of Natural History next Mon day evening. Invitations have bflsji issued by Dr. Henry Van Dyke. Dr. Ptivid Starr Jordan, Dr. Barton W. Evennann. presi dent; Charles Frederick Holder, Charles W. Hallock, Charles Stewart Davlson, Robert B. Lawrence, F. Gray Griswold, John L, Cadwallader and others. The invitation says that "The preserva tion of the game fishes of America in rivers and lakes and sea and their In crease by proper methods of protection and planting is a matter in which the anglers have a warm and common in terest." AMERICAN BUYS POMMERN, CUP WINNING BALLOON Dr. Julian P. Thomas of New York Will Make First Ascent from Philadelphia Race Track Saturday By Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 7. -Oscar Erbsloeh's international cup winning balloon, Pom mem, which the German aeronaut brought over to compete in the. James Gordon Bennett race at St. I<ouis, has been sold to Dr. Julian P. Thomas of this city. Before coming to this country Erb sloeh used his balloon in the big race from Brussels and won first prlie, trav eling more than 600 miles, so for a new balloon its record of two long distance first prizes is a notable one. Dr. Thomas made arrangements to make his first ascent in the Pommern on Saturday from the Point Breeze track grounds. Philadelphia. The balloon has a capacity of about 79,000 cubic feet. CURE FOR DIPHTHERIA DISCOVERED BY GERMAN Prof. Rudolph Emmerich of University of Munich Finds Bacillus That Is Deadly to Disease' By Associated Press. MUNICH, Nov. 7.-Pruf. Rudolph Em merich, professor of hygiene in the I'nivcrsity of Munich, declares that he has a cure for diphtheria which is effect ive even la the most dangerous cases in a very short t,lme after its application. This remedy is called pyiocyanase, anil is produced from the assimilation of the pyioryanusr bacillus, developed in liquid cultures. This matter is blown into the patient's throat and completely destroys all the diphtheria bacilli. FIVE KILLED BY EXPLOSION THAT WRECKS IRON WORKS By Associated Press. HTIOIUKNVILLK, Ohio. Nov. 7. —By the explosion last night of a donkey en gine boiler at the Isbelle iron works hero five men were killed, three perhaps fa tally injured and a portion of the plant directly opposite the explosion wui wrecked. Identify Body as San Diegan By Associated Press ¦ SAN DIEGO, . Nov. 7.— The : body founU yesterday .In . the bay was • identified .at the inqv.cst as that of F. J. Barley, who had been Tiisslns a week. Last Thursday v- took a small boat, with. tha. intention of going across. Hi'- bay to drlftwoud, lie hail not been seen since,; Mniiiyh h|« boat wiih '¦ found. .: it is ' believed tlr-u *hu suffered . an *at tack %of * heart disease, ito which'he was subject.\,.' ;.•'-.: CHICAGO GRANTS PHONE FRANCHISE COUNCIL STRUGGLES 17 KOURB WITH QUESTION City May Buy Plant on Three Dates. Three Per Cent Semi. Annually Goes to Municipality Ly Associated Press. CHICAGO, Nov. I.— The Chicago Tele phone company's extension franchise, was passed by the city council early today. After a continuous session of the body of aldermen, lasting: nearly seventeen hour*, i.he nuasure giving the telephone com pany a franchise for twenty years was npproved nl ?. o'clock this morning. The schedule of rntes, practically U it came from Ihe iiiniimnys hands, wii uddpted us a part of the ordinance by a vnte nr twenty-five to twenty-two. Under the terms of the ordinance the company Is to pay the city seml-annuallv thrae per cenl of the gross receipts of all Its telephone business, both inside and outside the city. Ths city, upon twelve months' notice, may purchase for municipal operation thi plant and equipment of the company on .ißii'uary L 1H1S; January 1. 1924, or at the expiration of the grant. In 1920. The ordinance provides for the follow ing rates:. Buslness'telcphones: h'hii rale, single party lines, $125 per year. Measured service, single party line, 12,- GOO outgoing calls. %M per year. Next L'4oo (adds. 3 cents each. All calls In excess of 3800, 2 cents each. Additional single line to be given fr<>e for each iiOOO calls at 2 cents each In ex cess of 7200 calls. Private exchange. IMS per year. Additional lines, Jti per quarter. Residence phones, fiat rate, single party. US per quarter. Two party line. $14 per quarter. Nickel slot service, for outgoing calls. tingle parly lines, L'O cents per day. Two party lines, 12' i cents per day. Four party lines, 5 cents per day. Public telephones, for any messag-i within the city limits, 5 cents. BROWN MAN AND WHITE WOMAN MAY NOT MARRY Japanese Denied License at San Diego. District Attorney to Decide if Would. Be Bridegroom Is Mongolian By Associated Press. SAN DIEGO. Nov. 7.— A Japanese ap plied to the county clerk yesterday for n license to marry a white woman. The license was refused, according to the statutes, which forbids thu marriage of a Mongolian to a Caucasian. The matter was referred to the district attorney and he is trylnjT to solye the question on what race the Japanese really belongs to. CAR CRUSHES LIFE FROM SAN FRANCISCO BABE Body of Infant Dragged Hundred Feet Under Wheels in Accident on Union Street Line By Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 7. — Martin Lyons, a 3-year-old baby, was run over and Instantly killed this morning by a Union street car. The b,aby was dragged more than 100 feet before the car was stopped. • T. V. Cochran, the motorman, was placed under arrest. AN ASIERICAN WATCH WINS Hnnarri Product »ift« a Certificate at (.rni'in Observatory. GENEVA, Oct. 10.— The observatory at Geneva, Switzerland, has granted a certi ficate, to Howard watches for accuracy of performance. As this is the first American watch to receive, this recogni tion considerable Interest has been aroused in the trade. LC Tk * Mark of POOP * l * tk f* y\j Knaw Va f»r Bait Oalum* A Difference in Class There is a certain class of men who are not interested in being well dressed, but YOU are not In that class. I ' We have brought' together a wonderfully complete aa« sortment of Suits and Over* coats, reliable garments — • hucli as YOU want to wear — ' the only kind that YOU, or any other man can afford . - to buy. They are priced $15 to $50, and values are the best ob- tainable in Los Angeles. Just this word as to prices : ¦ it has always been our policy to meet competition. - If we believed that other clothiers were cutting prices we would be cutting prices, too. Kut marking goods at 100 \ .per cant profit, and then taking one-quurter off, does ; not mean cutting prices.' ! And comparison will more than prove to you that we ' ; ,' are not bsing undersold. ; (li-tirlng HtMiite m-rip (uk«u . In (nil tor 'all n>creliondlae i ' 1 purchased her* WiiMr-IM T — "- "P^tf 'Tr'nft Twin Sisters, Hale and Hearty at 73 i Mrs. Emma Shively and Mrs. Belle Beatty, twin sisters, who are now 73 years of age; enj»y health and strength, and seldom have an ache or pain, thanks to the Qod-given / medicine Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. ; ¦- o ; Mrs. Emma Shively resides at Big CHfty, Ky., and Mrs/Belle Beatty at Louisville, Ky. The illustration is taken from late photographs and shows how bright and vigorous they both are. i fl X 1 m HJ wa HnflRBW <*" HR^ y Mrs. Emma Shively nnd Mr.. Belle Bcatty, T»in Sisters, 7» Years Old "I am in my 73d year and preserve my health and keep my strength up by using Duffy's P ure Malt Whiskey. Have been using it for several years. As a tonic for old age I consider it without an equal."— MßS. EMMA SHIVELY, Big Clifty, Ky., Feb; 28th, 1907. "Before I began the use of your Duffy's Malt Whiskey last May I was so run down and nervous I could not walk a square ; after tak- ing several bottles I became strong and felt better than I did for years, so I have been using it ever since, and I now seldom ever have an ache or a pain. I am 73 years old."— BELLE BEATTY, 1731 15th St., Louisville, Ky. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is an absolutely pure distillation of malted grain ; great care being used to have every kernel thoroughly malted, thus destroying the germ and producing a predigested liquid food in the form of a malt essence, which is the most effective tonic stimulant and invigorator known to science; softened by warmth and moisture its palatability and freedom from injurious substances renders it so that it can be retained by the most sensitive stomach. If you wish to keep young, strong and vigorous and have on your cheeks the glow of perfect health, take Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey regularly, according to directions. It is dangerous to fill your system with drugs. They poison the body and depress the heart, while Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey tones and strengthens the heart action and purifies the entire system. It is recognized as a medicine everywhere. Duffy's Pure Malt Whjskey has been analyzed and tested by chemists for the past fifty years, and has always been found absolutely pure and to contain great medicinal properties. CAUTION— When you n.k your drua;Kl»t, sjrnrer or drnlor for Duffy'* Pure Malt Whiskey be mire you get the Kenuine. It I. the one ahnoliilely pure nieril- clnnl irhlnkey and la .old only In Healed bottles— never. In bulk. Look for (lie trade-mark, the "Old rheinlM," on the label, nml. make, aurc the Meal over the rork I. unbroken. Price ai.oo. lllniitrnted ineillcnl booklet and doctor's adrire free. . Duffy. Malt AVhl«key Co, norhenter, N. Y. '. v, . ..,: Thousands Have Saved Money - . Through their fa- . ¦ '\j^&^^ mous book" clubs The Wana- : ; \% MLO^ maker Stores have been introduced to ipr thousands of people who are now regular ' -'ttr ¦>¦ customers. The saving to those who have f bought standard reference works of iWana- M maker Stores aggregates millions of dollars. Our «r latest and best book offer is " m The Historians* m History of the World ¦I m '¦ We have contracted to sell «n entire edition, and by doing 10 J hare 1 obtained prices and terms so advantageous as to enable us to j offer this < |h , great reference work and historical library at about . ; ra Half Publishers' Prices . r y , lH Everyone knows The Historians' History of the World. ." It is as .IM "standard " as the best dictionary or 'encyclopedia and is almost as Ks ' essential. ' It is the j only complete and thoroughly authentic world ~\ ¦ \M history published. Nearly a half million dollars was expended in its lft preparation. It is already in thousands of the best libraries in the „ «\ • ¦ country. Now is your opportunity to purchase at a very low price ' • \a and yet get books of highest quality (no sacrifice of maierial or workmanship). Write for Book of Sample Pages '; : The whole edition will be taken quickly. Thousands of sets hare already been sold. Write for prices and terms and free book ' ,^&. of - sample pages. Fill out the coupon and mail to-day. . This JOHN WANAMAKER I F°R E eX. New York '^^^%1 FREE Ph.ud.iphi. JOHK \ _ «*¦ «<Et==i""»| __^s^b^^^^ Ar Wanama "' ¦ thi I^^ Jtm Phlls4el»Mi 4 BMIC'* t 'Bo«Ks The; Historians' History of J/ D«r sin-Wene I «; the worlds i.>:.erof^.^^'»^ ( H'v; '¦ .¦ BMnl •'¦ , books you ought to own. -Xr. "Th« BcokofUeßook* 1 ; I i 'HfltTPii • It is the One complete V^^. Hlnory»rih« world, iv« I ¦^JHsijP ". ¦ historical reference Ar ¦¦£& wVn"ni°s°k« v".'." ""* I umirsi- library. You can JSr B ¦ , 'Vl' ,bout half price' j* V '™ B ISaW about half price jff **""' I Biw»fWW | Ind on eal j t ,t JV H ' I lermi, JOT Adirf " •»[ BERAO LINEES ; WEL SELL ANY ¦ OLB THING— BETTER TRY ONE LADIES Tk« Sample ¦ Sfcoe i Shap -Is sellinST 1.50, . t«.0O ¦ and . $5.00 , shoes, ¦ djo •11 altas, -, for a • pair,-; ..,.....,. «P« . Kcrchaata Traat ¦ Bolldlnc. ~ ' ' Salesroom 80 1. 1 07 South Broadwar. BEAUMONT Tlie new town on the Southern Faclflo rail- I road, 81 miles east. I City lots, lands, busl- nens opportunities. Now Is the tlm«. ; BEAUMOXT LAND uixl W ATliil CO. ;•¦, -226 Mercantile Place. i ':'-.;'¦ '}'i. '\Horn* Dhon* F4S6B. >>:'.'./ '.'.