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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1906)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE; TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1908. 9 ?1 1, r OPENING DAY OF STATE FAIR Folio tad Commroil Club Makinc Wr Extortionate Cnnrc - ' TRYING TO GIVE VISITOR A SQUARE DEAL Lakr Dr ParaJo Attracts lrf Cnwl to Streets Is Groat ceeea la Every lr-tlaalar. (From a 8ta.fl Correspondent) LINCOLN. 6pt. I -(Special.) Tha open. Ins of tbo state fair today wu marked by a concerted effort oh the part of the pollco and tha Commercial club to prevent the charring of extortionate charge for room and boafdt ' It ha been the boaat of Lin coln that price are not raised during the a tat fair, but within the paat few yean there have been many complaint. The police baton on the Greek bootblack this morning, who had increased their price and required them to take their chalra in Ide their building. City Clerk Pratt, act . Ing aa a policeman, arrested the proprietor of one shining hop. Another Oreek who ocoupled sidewalk space waa notified by the police that the city council would re voke ills' permit If he raised price. The 1 Commercial club issusd notice that it de sired to tb botifled Of any case of extor- ; tlon that, may be practiced. The club Is operating a bureau for the rooming of visi tors during"-tha fair and on Bryan day. The offer tff rbosna'with a price of 12.60 for lodging was turned down by the bureau and his rooms were not Ilaced. One dollar la th maximum charge and to cents Is the average per person. Tha state fair i full to overflowing In all department and th attendance wa fairly good today. It 1 feared by the fair man ager that many visitor will hold off till 'Wednesday, the day of the Bryan recep tion, and that the attendance during the week will be light On th whole a record breaking attendance ia expected. . Some complaint has been heard that the fair board cut down premiums in some of the department and. thus crippled some of th exhibits, and added the prlie money to tha apeed department. "It will break up th fair If It I not stopped," aald the superintendent of a department. President Toungers explained that the real increase In tha speed money will not amount to more than 11,009, because some of the best race did not fill. . He also explained that tha complaint heard cornea mostly from department, that were monopolised in the past by manufacturing exhibitor who ex hibit solely for the money there I in It Th great Increase in the amount of' ex hibits and the addition of permonent build ings makes th fair on tha whole better than lt has ever been. The board- Is pursuing th policy- of limiting free ticket more and more each . year.' This season they have whittled the list down by the hundreds, and the man agers hope to see the day during their of ficial life when everybody will be willing to pay and ask no favors. .. No games of chance of any character ara allowed on "the grounds. One chap started selling cough drops with jewelry aa prlsaa, but he waa stopped at once. ' Th program today Is as follow: Program of tha Day. t0 a. m. Judging, class A, horses, at the ftock pavilion.- Judging, class B, cattle, at tha stock pavilion. . r Judging, claas C, swine, at the stock pavilion. ('., 10 0 a. m. Concert In horticultural square by Turk Commercial club band. - 10:3 a. m. League baae ball before the grandstand by Lincoln and Sioux City. 1:00 p. m. Pacing, t-0 atake. puree $1,000. Pacing, 1-year-old and under, stake, purse $S09 . i .'Trotting. t-yr-o1d.elftr, purse 130,. ' l ni'ftetoranHa; derby, one and a. half .miles, purse $600. ' ' Quldelea wonder. Dr. Tom. ' Showing saddle horse In front of granl stand. Concert by York Commercial club band. Singing by Morphy, "tha man who alng to beat the band." Attraction on tha pike. Labor Day Parade. Hundreda of members of the labor un ions and auxiliaries of Lincoln and Have lock and representatives of the different workmen's organisation of Beatrice and other cities of Nebraska congregated on South Eleventh street early today, where they formed In line to take part in the annual Labor day parade, which started on Its march from Eleventh and K streets through th business and a few residence Street of the -city.' i At Jl o'clock, the hour set for the start, all line had been formed and the parade , started . promptly, the member of the different unions .following ths platoon of city police headed by Chief Cooper. It' moved north on Eleventh to' N, east n N. to Twelfth, north on Eleventh to p, west on P to Ninth, south on Ninth ' to O, east on O to Eleventh, and aouth on Eleventh'to M street where it dlibanded, ,. Th member of th general committee r as follows: , O. E. Locker, pre! '. dent; Bert Chlpman, secretary and treas urer; T. C. Kelsey, ladle' label league N. Carroll, bricklayera' union; W. W, ,' Price, plasterers' union; W. L. Mayer, electrical workers' union; O. H-. DeLacey, . painters and decorators' union; Q. E. Locker.v Typographical, union; Bert Chip- . man. plumber' .union; O. F. Quick, car .centers" union; S J. Stewart, clgarmaker'a union; O. H. Buah, leatherworker' union, Oeorge Parker, pressmen' union; L. Balt , salU lathers' union; A. L. 8chlerlng?r. 1 4 J -T XZ A 1 Xt' v jfiyou pay three S vfjjf for a 7 You pay for HAT not for NAME tome charge another two for NAME. Aak the Dealer building laborera' union; W. Small, stereo type union. Barbers, tailors, stationary engineers, sheet metal worker, stage workers, news boys, locomotive engineers and firemen, railway trainmen, switchmen and conduc tor took no part In the parade, as was the original Intention. The street car employes decided late this morning that It would be practically Impossible to be represented in the parade becauae of the heavy trafllc this week. They claimed that if any large number formed In line for the parade car could not be kept In operation. South Eleventh street at the time the line. had formed and were awaiting for the signal to begin the march was a beauti ful sight Flags adorned the business houses and large strip of bunting covered the fronts of the building. Rows of flags orerhung the street, adding much to the beauty and sightliness of the scene. Crowd filled the streets after the sidewalks had been overtaxed, and after the parade had started on Its way, It waa necessary to sta tion police along th Una to hold back the throngs. The parade In Itself was a grand success and one of the best given In the city in recent year. The committee on arrange ment labored for several days planning for the affair, but the absence of representa tives of several of the different unions necessitated slight change In the original program. OBROW in CEDAR COUWTT People of Hart las-Ion Grieved at Death of Mr. Reiewattr. . HARTINOTON. Neb.. Sept S.-(Speclal.) The new of the sudden death of Ed ward Rosewator was a great shock to his many friend here, who mourn his d.eath a that of a close personal friend. Prob ably there Is no part of Nebraska outside of Omaha where the veteran Journalist had more slneer personal and political friends than are in Cedar county. They attested this last June when the republi cans In county convention unanimously Instructed . for Mr. Roeewater for United States senator and the Cedar county dele gation did everything possible to give him this honor.. His friends and admirers, however, were not confined to one party as men of all parties recognized hi great abilities and feel the loss his death has brought to Nebraska. RCRAL CARRIERS HOLD CONVENTION Wemei Chosen as Delegates to the . '.National Bdy. HASTINGS, Neb., Sept. I. (Special Tel gram.) Upwards of one hundred rural mil carriers from - over Nebraska today ttended the annual meeting of their as sociation In this city. Congressman Nor rls came down from McCook to attend the convention and this morning delivered an address to the delegates. An address of welcome waa delivered by Mayor Mile to which response was given by S. P. Howland of this city. Th following officer were elected: P. Howland, Haatlnga, president; J. Talbot, Table Rock, vice president; P, 8. A. H. Helmlrk, Waco, secretary; C. B. Barber, Stomsburg, treasurer; delegate to na tional convention, Frank Cunningham, Omaha, and Mrs. Kenyon, Platt county. Boy Falls In Creek and Drowns. BEATRICE, Neb., Sept. (.-(Special Tele gram.) William Haney, a boy IS years (f age and an Inmate of the Institution for th Feeble Minded youth, waa drowned In Bear creek this morning while fishing near the Institute. As he wss an epl leptlo the supposition Is that he was seised with a lit and fell Into the stream. The body was soon recovered. . The coroner decided an Inquest,, wss not necessary, Haney had been warned not to leave the Institute grounds but Ignored the super Intendent's orders. The remains will be Interred at his home at Sterling, Neb. Alberts Dlea af tnjorles. HUMBOLDT, Neb., Sept., I.-(Speclsl. Henry Alberts, the aged German retired farmer who Buffered severe injuries from being trampled upon by his driving horse week ago, died a th result of septic poisoning which developed a th result Why 5yrup.offis ihfr b$st family laxative It Is pure. It is gentle. It is pleasant. It is efficacious. It is sot expensive. It is good for children. It is excellent for ladies. It is convenient for basinets men. ' It is perfectly safe under all circumstances. It is used by millions of families the world over. It stands highest, as a laxative, with physicians. If you use it yoa have the .best laxative the world produces. of his Injuries. At the Unit of hla Injury i oonslderabi doubt wa expreesed a to th ability of Mr. Albert to urvlv hi terrible experience. Th victim of this accident was a native of Germany, but had reel Jed' In Ihta section a long time, being one of the wealthy landowners of southeastern Nebraska. - H( leave a wife and four grown children. HALF A CEHTTRT TOR FREMONT Celebration Combined with Labor Day Observance. FREMONT, Neb., Sept. $.-6pecla1 Tele gram.) The aeml-centennlal and Labor day parade this afternoon wa the largest and beat ever seen In this city and was wit nessed by one of the largest crowd that ever gathered here. The appearance of two ex-confederate soldiers, Dr. T. T. Sex ton of this city and Major J. A. Garner of Nlckernon, with the Grand Army veterans brought out much applause along the street. The trades display would have done credit to a much larger city. At th park Rev. W. H. Buss delivered an elo quent address appropriate to both phase of the celebration. , Mr. Ear Meeker, clad In his brown over all, held Up by knit woollen suspenders, spoke briefly of the associations of the old overland trail, and Mr. M. E. Reynolds gave an Interesting account of the tribu lations of the old-time v housekeepers over a lack of variety for cooking. Music waa furnished by the Pohocco Precinct band and th band from this city. Mayor Wols presided. The first parties to reach the city to re main here permanently were E. H. Barnard, Robert Kittle, J. G. Smith, John A. Kount and W. B. Lee. They camped Just north of the old mlllltary road near the site of the Congregational church. Three mile to the south on the high bluffs serosa the Platte river was the big Pawnee village containing tOOO or 3.000 people. About a mile and a half west of their camp was a log cabin occupied by George P. Marvin and family. Mr. Lee left after a few days, returning later In the fall and spending tho winter here. The party decided to lay out a town which they did, Mr. Barnard making the surveys with the mlllltary road. which was supposed to run east and west as a base line. The preliminary survey of the townslte, which was one mile square and as the country waa unmirveyed located without regard to aectlon line, waa com pleted' on September 3, and the town named after John C. Fremont Mr. Kittle built the first house, which wa of hewed log on the site of the Congregational church. The first family to locate here permanently was that of the late Rev. Isaac E. Heaton, who came here In October with his wife and two daughters, now Mrs. J. J. Haw thorne and Mrs. L. H. Rogers. J. J. Haw thorne, who though not much more than a boy, had taken an active part in th slavery struggle in Kansas previous year, came here the following 1 spring. Others who came during the Irst two year were Flnley Rlggs, J. Townjr Smith, who with Ijls brother Jamea Q. Smith established a general store In a dugout; John Hormel, 8. B. Colson, Theron Nye E. C. Usher, ' W. H. Turner, Thomas Turner, Jacob Zlngre and J. C. Floy. Tho first year was a hard one for the settler. In the spring of 1858 the gold excitement in Colorado lured thousand across the plains and many of them came by, way of Fre mont Some were well supplied with money and business was quite brisk. A good many of the old settlers laid ths foundation of comfortable fortunes by freighting across the plains from the Missouri river "to Denver and Cheyenne with long strings of ox teams. Among the old time freighters were-'E. C. Usher, John C. Flor, Bpangler Brugh, E. G. Brugh and the Turners. Freighting was rather precarious bustpess on account of hostile Indians and some stirring tales were told of the experiences lit the western part of th state. - In 1859 the first school was; established with Miss Charity Colson as , teacher. The average attendance waa thirteen. In 1860 the flrt telegraph line from Fremont to Fort Kearney was established and Fre mont had communication with the outer world. The town -c!ebrated Its first Fourth of July In 1867 by raising a flag on a seventy-foot pole In the park. The flag was of horn construction and an object of great pride to those who saw it floating in th breez. The semi-centennial exercise were held this afternoon. The stores were closed and the streets and business houses dec orated with flags and bunting. Th parade formed at 1:30 o'clock, with Fred De La Maty re aa marshal, headed by the band, and Mr. Ezra Meeker, the Pacific coast pioneer, wtth hi wagon and team of one ox and a cow. Mr. Meeker, with hi heavy white hair and whiskers, attracted much attention. Following these csme the old settlers In automobiles and the city coun cil. The second aectlon, with J. H. Math ews as marshal, consisted of fraternal so cieties, with floats and the Are department. The Ancient Order of United Workmen, Fraternal Union, Rebeccas, Women's Relief corps and Son of Herman, had handsome float, and numerous other organization appeared on foot. The Grand Army of the Republic post turned out as numerously aa on Decoration day. The labor uniona and band, under Aaslstant Marshal Walker, made a line display, with 300 men In line. Following these cam the trade display, with Mr. W. S. Brown aa assistant marshal. Th exercise were held at the city park. Toiler's Fair la September. VALLEY. Neb., Sept. 3. (Special.) The annual fair and agricultural exhibit of the Valley Fair association will be held ' Its component parts are all wholesome. ' It acts gently without unpleasant after-effects. It is wholly free from objectionable substances. It contains the laxative principles of plants, . It contains the carminative principles of plants. It contains wholesome aromatic liquids which are agreeable and refreshing to tho taste. All are pure. All are delicately blended. All are skillf ally and scientifically compounded. Its value is due to our method of manufacture and to the originality and simplicity of the combination. To get its beneficial effects buy the genuine. ' Manufactured by (aufqrnia Wa Syrvp (? ask rnci.u. fm.. ' 1hbUwU1. Ky. FOB SALE BT ALL LEADtXQ costs ; half from and aged Ask for the Brewery Bottling. Cotnmon beer is sometimes substituted for Schlitz. To avoid being imposed upon, see that the cork or crown llll M4 IVT ! hero September 80" and Zl'" Premiums are offered for live stvit" of .'various kinds and for the products oTIhe farm and orchard. A band concert will be given Friday, Sep tember 21. ! MOTOR WEED BURNER EXPLODES One Man Killed and One Fatally Hnrt by Accident Near Elbn. ST. PAUL Neb., Sept 3. A new motor car weed burner that has been put into service by the Union Pacific road blew up this evening near the town of Elba, kill ing ons man and Injuring two, one fa tally. ' The dead: THOMAS JOHNSON, Evanston, Wyo. . Fatally Injured: GEORGE UPDEGRAFF, Grand Island, Neb. Conductor L. A. Westover of Grand Island waa blown fifty feet In the air and injured, but will recover. The motor car la a contrivance for burning weeds along the right-of-way. The car carried a tank containing 650 gallons of gasoline, which ex ploded or some cause unknown. Th body of Johnson was completely Incin erated. . - Hnnter Shot la Lea. KEARNEY, Neb., Sept. t. (Special Tel egram.) Henry 8. Lambert was acci dentally shot and slightly wounded Sun day evening in the first accident which ha been reported this hunting season. He was only forty yards away from the gun at the time and tha charge struck his leg near his feet. It is expected that he will be all right In a few days. Boy Accidentally Shot. WYMORE. Neb.. Sept' S.-(3peclal Tele gram.) Laurence Kauffman, the lt-year- Now Terlc. N. T. ( DMVQQ1ST3. For common beer usually will buy Schlitz beer, if you ask for it. The purity you nothing, yet it costs us more the cost of our brewing. Purity means healthfulness freedom germs. It means a clean beer, filtered sterilized. It until it cannot cause biliousness. old son of Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Kauffmsn. was killed while) out hunting thle afternoon. He and two companion wer In a buggy and while holding his run between hl knees It was accidentally dlschnrged. the whole load taking effect In his head, blow ing the entire top off, death resulting In stantly. E. N. Kauffman Is city attorney. Methodists Dedicate Church. KEARNEY, Neb.. Sept. 8.' Special Tel egram.) A new Methodist church was dedicated at Shelton Sunday with Impres sive ceremonies. The new structure has been erected . at a cost of between J8.M0 and $9,000 and of this amount over $5,500 was raised the day of the dedication. Governor J., H. Mickey, who spoke at tho dedication, came to thla city after the ser vices and spent the night at the Windsor. He left Monday morning for Lincoln. News of ehr.k. PAPILLION Patrick Deorsey died here suddenly last night, aged 42. He was around on the street yesterday. WOOD RIVER M. Dlt fenderfer and S. R. Jones received new automobilea todny. Dr. E. W. Rowe has a machine on the way from the factory. BATTLE CREEK The Battle Creek pub lic school opened today. The German Luth eran school also opened with Prof. Martin Dot ring in charge. PLATT8MOUTH George L. Farley, pub lisher of the PlattRmouth Newa, and sev eral others from Ptattsmouth attended the funeral service of the late Hon. Edward Rosewster Sunday afternoon. WOOD RIVER Labor day Is being ob served here. Banks and postoflice are closed, while the Ave rural mall carriers are enjoying their vacation by attending the state mall carriers meeting at Hastings. PLA'Ci'SMOUTH Labor day was gen erally observed In this city today, all of the different departments of the Burling ton shops being closed, as were most of the stores, county offices and the three ! banks. AINSWORTH Today, at 4 p. m., there was a wedding aolemnized at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Mursden. Rev. Connell of Nellgh. Neb., of. delating. Miss Anna R. Marsden to John Calver. WEST POINT Henry Farley, the tele- Filu n hone man, has built a line from a point eastern- Cumins; county to Koealle, a station on the Ashland cutoff of the Great Northern line, and. will operate it from Bancroft. WOOD RIVER The Modern- Woodman lodge of thla place went to Cairo this evening to assist the Cairo lodge In the initiation of a class of thirteen candidates. A bamiuet followed the work and all had a splendid time. . WEoTPOIN'T A largely attended mlB alonsfest was held at the Uermun Lutheran church In Nelinh township, yesterday, under the auspices of the congrrgatlona ut the district. Hev. William Harna, pastor or the church presided and a large number of local clergymen were in attendance. WE3T POINT Jerome Langer, a native son of West Point, who haa (tiled the posi tion of chief Inspector of the electrical de partment of the t'nlted States navy yard at Brooklyn, N. Y., ha been promoted to the uperlntendency of the test room of the nnvy yards at Newark, Brooklyn and Phlla delr hla. WEST POINT Emlel Kube, a farmer liv Ing north of West Point has a fifty-acre field of corn that la a prise winner. There Is a perfect stand of corn in th entire field with no (talk lea than ten feet In height. Every atalk haa from three to five ear of corn upon It each ear being from ten to twelve Inches In length. HUMBOLDT The democratlo hosts of the First .senatorial district met at th Park hotel In tut city Saturday and placed In nomination for the aeiuue from thi and Pawnee counties Hon. John M. Osborne of the latter oounty. Mr. 0b rn served In this capacity during th palmy days of populism and will contest for th place with Dr. Wllaon of ths same county. ST. PAUL During th sever thun derstorm yejrXerday morning Bernhard Nielsen, living about five mileo west of btre bad Ave ho ires and two colts killed by one stroke of lightning, In his barn. The lightning also set fire to the barn, which burned. Total ions about 11. hxi with $6'' Insurance. John 8am u el Bower, two and one-half miles aoutheast of St. Paul had thro cows killed during the aatne storm. PLATTBMOL'TH Rev. J. E. Houlgat reached his farewell nrmoi In the First letbodlat Episcopal church Bund; even ing, taking for his text these words: "Be still, and know that 1 am God." He will depart Tuesday for Hastings, where be will attend U Nebraska Meiaodist EyJwopsJ aged beer means an That is Schlitz is branded means to Jos. Schiltz 719 So. conference, which . will be presided over by Bishop- Cranston,' By'-unanimous vote the church has ask'd Bishop Cranston to return Rev. -J. E.. Houlgate. DANNEBROO A large new barn be longing to Barney Nelfon, a prominent farmer Was struck by lightning this morn ing and hurned to the ground. Seven horsep valued at $150 each were killed, and a large amount of grain and hay, a eurny, harness, etc., was consumed by the flames. The wind blowing furiously made it Im possible to save anything. The insurance will amount to one-third of the full value destroyed. FALI.S CITY The puhllc schools of this city opened for the year, this morning with a large attendance. This will be Prot. E. L. Toblox tifst year as suprin tendent nnd the outlook is very bright for a successful school term. The L'rsuliue sisters opened their school here this morn ing, and hnve a better attendance than ever before. Rev. H. Hex celebrated a aolemn hli;h mAss at St. Francis' Catholic church at 9 o'clock In honor of the opening another scnool year. WEST ' POINT Another copious rsln vlelted thi? section yesterday and last night. Ground Is In good shape for fall plowing, or which a great deal Is being done. Potatoes are ripe and show a good yield. The apple crop la light but of exrellent quality. Plums are coming Into market. The quality of the fruit is Ane, but the yield Is a little under the average. The hay crop is hcivy and corn will make a bumper crop. Proaoecls for the agricultural community were never hetter thnn they now are, at thla season. HUMBOLDT Miss Jennie Fellers, one of . tho well known young women of this section, sustained a badly fractured nnklc last evening as the result of being thrown from a buggy in which she waa driving along the outskirts of the Ity alone. Her horse was perfectly gen tle, but waa startled at a farmer boy lumping inrougn tne neage fence near at hand, and awerved to one side, precipitat ing the vehicle and lta occupant Into a ditch along the roadside. She sustained a revere fracture of the ankle, the bone be ing badly splintered. Neither the occupant of tle buggy nor the farmer knew of the era Tonic 'After Typhoid i te' r j ' aJ .,V.,.,.'.'.V.'.-.,.--V sJtJsWaWnl i jg N ' MRS. EVELYN B. BARNARD. Duffy's Pure It is recognised everywhere as the t-n falling specific for the cure of typhoid, . cramps, dysentery, diarrhoea, cholera morbus, stomach ache, congestion, sunstroke, heart failure, fainting, weak stomach, malaria, chills, fevers, prostration and- th hundred and on ilia of aummer. All can. be cured and prevented by taking a .--spoonful of Duffy's Pur Malt Whiskey In ' each glaaa of water you drink. It will lie atroy tha germ. It la absolutely pure and rontalna no. fusel oil. It la preacrtbed by doctors of all schools, is used In all of the leading hospitals of the world, and Is the only whiskey recognised as a niedl-, rlne. Medical advice and a valuable book let on diseases sent free. Duffy'g Par Malt Whiskey Is sold by all flrst-rlasa druggist) and grocers, or direct, In sealed bottles only. Price Sl.OO. He 'that the "Old Chemitt" trade-mark Is on the label. 'Look for It carefully, and refuse substitutes. It will rare you after, all other remedies have failed. iHiffy Malt Whiskey Co Rochester, N. Y. V.-. than what beer you Phone 918 Brewing Co. 9th St., Omaha presence of the other and the whole affair was purely accidental. WOOD RfVER-rSlnoe the qal of the county convention has been Issued politics has begHn to Mule There are a number spoken of In the west end of Hall county as candidates for representative, among them being A. E. llauke and H. H. Stnd man, both prominent farmers of Jackson township. R. R. Root, agent for the Union Pacific at thla place. W. T. Spelts, F.- M. Penny, W. W. Mitchell, Frank Slusser and Peter Holitng. D. T. O'Kane' Is raid to he the choice of the democrat from tho west end of the county. .fur slate senator, while M. B. Hanmm f .l.i"kson seeks th nomination for representative. ALBERT SJCBERG IS DEAD Dies as Result of Injuries' Sustains from Fall Two Years ' Ago. - Albert SJobrg.' aged 48 years, an Inven tor of some reputation, died at hi homo at 164H South Twenty-seventh street last Su-iday afternoon. Mr. Sjnberg's death ensued frdm Injuries received sbout two years ego when he fell down the elevator shaft in the Kimball laundry,. . He haa been a resident of Omaha for twenty years, having originally come from Sweden. Mr. BJoberg waa at one. time chief clerk In the tax commissioner's office and prior to that time wa . editor .' of .the,. Swedish Tribune. HI wife and Ave children sur vive him and also-two brothers and two sisters. I.nbor Day In Camp. FORT RILEY. Kan.. Sept. $ -Today at the maneuver camp here both the regulaia and the state troops observed Labor day hy resting, only the ordinary oaaip routing heln performed. Tomorrow th maneuver will b. renewed.- ' ( Mrs. Kvelyn B. Barnard, of Kings ton, y. V., tells how Huffy Pure Malt Whiskey transformed her trr-rtf weak ness into strength after u ternui) inn) week s siege of, typhoid fever. ' bho re gards this medicine as a lLftf gayer for her. , The following are b?r own words: , "I regard Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey as a life-saver for me. . I had been down nine weak In the City's HOBpltal with the terrible typhoid fever. When I was discharged of course I was veiy wak and could hardly stand on my fMt. I had . read a much of your medicine and It cure that I resolved to give it a fair trial. I took three bottle on tha stmt; in two week I was able to walk half a mile without tiring, and I can really and truly say it saved me from a relapse. I still keep It In the house, aa It Is tlto only good medicine to have around a a pre ventive in any kind of sickness. 1 hop you will publish this, that others may know where to And a medicine that really has such merit. Yours very truly, Id is. EVELYN B. BARNARD, station Hi Bog 87. Kingston, N. Y." Oct It, IkUS. ? r Malt Whiskey ...... si
