MIIK OMAHA KtNl)AY HWh: fiU UAMSISK 16, 1913.
tO OMAHA FOR EDUCATION
Abraham Enbnitz Travels from Rus
sia to Study Medicine.
IS FAMILIAR WITH POLITICS
Has Mirny Jewish Friends "Who Are
Confined In Siberia. Dccame of
Aliened Socinltitla Ten.
dencles.
Among the more than 1,000 students en
rolled at Crelhgton university Is a score
who have come to Omaha and Crelghton
direct from foreign countries. In this
number Is Abraham Rubnltz, a second
year student at the Crelghton Medical
college, Vho tells many Interesting talcs
of dark Russia, the land of his birth.
Rubnltz came to this country three
years ago from Russia and located In
Omaha. Last year ho enrolled In the
medical department of Crelghton unlvcr.
slty, and within the next three years
hopes to attain the degree of M. D. He
Is' a good student, earnest, and well liked
by Ids fellow classmates.
Hubnltz Is n small, unimportant looking
Individual, with light blue eyes and sandy
hair. It Is only upon Intimate acquaint
ance that his modest exterior melts and
he will talk about himself. You should
have no trouble In conversing with him,
that Is, if you can speak any of the fol
lowing languages: Russian, German,
French, Latin, Jewish or English, for he
speaks them all. Rubnltz has the unique
distinction of stating that English Is the
easiest ot them nil. He says that the
large vocabulary of tho English language
makes It easier, for the beginner Is not
hampered by a multiplicity of case end
ings. Russian, In the belief of Rubnltz,
Is the hardest, as it has more cases than
the Latin.
Attended Ilunnlnn Schools.
'Rubnltz lsthoroughly familiar with tho
eqhool system of his own country. In
fact, It was because of that school sys
tem that ho camo to America.
Born of Russian Jewish parentage In
the little town of Starobln, county of
Sloutzk, In northwestern European Rus
sia,' he attained the education offered In
the common schools, which resemble our
public schools. After graduating from
the public schools, he entered tho gym
nasium at Sloutr.k. This typo of school
offers a nine-year course, and grants to
Its graduates a "Certificate of Maturity."
As an example of the military precision
which Is so noticeable In school affairs,
the picture of tho student Is attached to
the diploma, lest forgery of credits be
attempted.
This certificate of Russia Is equivalent
to the n, S. degree of this country.
Rubnltz secured his certificate from the
gymnasium at Sloutzk.
In order to graduate from a gymnasium,
the student must take a rigid system of
examinations, although it Is not neces
sary for him to attend classes during the
school year. Ho may have a tutor at
home, and If he passes the exams, all Is
well and good. This latter course was
pursued by Rubnltz.
The Russian government wishes only to
grant certificates to those who are
known to have the right political faith,
andja close record of each student's ac.
tlvltles is kept. When he applies for the
rigltt to bo examined, he must present k
certificate from tho head of tho police
?ipfraent ot hls th i
"PJJjitlcaUy pure." t j,
feefnsed Admittance to . Cohere.
tfpon graduating from the gymnasium
tU SJoutzk, Rubnltz -wished to take up the
study of engineering, and made applies,
tlenj for admission io the mathematical
department of St. Petersburg university.
He wa refused because of his Jewish
Wood, for there existed at that time a
Ti forWdlln" mow than S per cent
Jewish student enrollment at that uni
versity. In the following year, 110, he
Rgafn made apllcatlon, but the permitted
Jowlsh enrollment was already present,
and he was again refused. It was then
that he conceived the Idea of coming to
the. United States to study, as he had
heard of the freedom of the country.
He. accordingly set sail for America, ar
riving hero In August, 1910.
Aftor Inquiry In this country, he soon
learned that the engineer of this country
Is not the man of Influence he, Is in
Russia. Thew he Is forced to take regu
lar state board examinations as is the
physician In this country, and is prac
tically assured of steady employment.
Rubnltz gave up the idea of, studying
civil enginerlng and turned to medicine
as the best field for the young man of
today.
The ordinary physician in this country
Is not looked upon with the awe oc-
RUSSIAN LAD COMES TO THIS CITY
FOB EDUCATION.
ABRAHAM RUBURTZ.
corded those in the old country, accord
ing to Rubnltz. This, ho says, Is not
because of the superiority of the physi
cians across the waters, but because of
tho Ignorance of the masses. Only the
mlddlo clases can oven send their chil
dren to tho public schools, so great Is
the expense In proportion to the wealth
of tho people. Tho masses are left ab
solutely uneducated as a"result. On the
othor hand, thoso who qualify for the
professions do so 'only after a severe
course of training, and are necessarily
well prepared.
In order that a student secure an M. D.
In Russia, he must first secure a "certif
icate of maturity" from a gymnasium,
and then take the course In the univer
sity. All universities in Russia aw un
der government control, and aro but
eight In number. As this number must
furnish higher education to a population
of IEO.000,000, the attendance at each Is
largo. The .equipment Is of the highest
order, the buildings being among the fin
est In Europe. At some of the lectures
as many as 3,000 students attend. Profes
sorships In those Institutions are only at
tained after years of study, and aro only
held by those who aro well advanced In
years. The tuition Is practically the same
as In this country.
Friends Confined In Siberia.
Rubnltz knew several young men who
later were sent to Siberia for what the
government termed "socialistic beliefs."
Two of these acquaintances later escaped,
crossed the Paclflo, and are now living
In New York. According to Rubnltz, the
old Nihilist party Is dead In Russia, and
In Its place has developed the socialistic
Nihilist or revolutionary socialist. Al
though this latter arty Is not as, vio
lent as their predecessors, they have fre
quently killed office holders and 'taken
extreme measures.
At the beginning of the twentieth cen
tury, whin Rulyiltz wan a student, the
government . was especially strict with
Tfiose'stispectcd of revolutionary tendeni
cles. On, one occaslbn a classmate at
(Sloutzk was sent, to Slborla tor life for
having socialists letters n his posses
sion. Night searches of the homes of
the suspected ones was a common oc
currence', and one never could feel securo
of a good night's rest.
Will Never Return.
Rubnltz says that' he will never go
back to Russia as long as conditions re
main the same. In some places tho per
secution has even, become moro severe
than when Rubnltz lived there. At St.
Petersburg, where .3 per cent of the stu
dents could bd Jows, now the Jew is
barred entirely. Ruhnltz says that Jew
ish and Russian people, when left to
themselves, live happily together, and
that the persecution of the Jews In that
country Is entirely a political matter.
Forest and Jangle.
A Philadelphia banker recently gave a
dinner that, was staged in a Brazilian for
est, with everything real, Including the
monkeys. v
In Los Angeles a society entertainer
used r jungle and added a leopard to the
parlor zoo.
And that is what some people seem to
think Is gottlng back to nature. Cleve
land Plain Dealer.
"STARVING TO DEATH"
Was Mrs. Bell, of Florida, When
She Began Taking Peruna
"Yes, I -waa starving to death.
Mrs. Emma Bell of Fort Pierce. Fla..
Box 30t, "when I began to take Peruna.
could not eat anything. If I swallowed
anything it soured on my stomach. My
stomach was very mucli swollen. My
bowels acted as if-1 had acute dysentery.
I' was in great distress and pain. Three
doctors had been employed, but gave roe
n'p relief. I was continually growing
worse. '
I Was In Despair.
,"In my despair I caught at every straw.
Picking up a newspaper I saw .some ac
count of Peruna. There was a testi
monial from a woman who had been
troubled much like myself. I concluded
to try Peruna.
I Wrote to Dr. Hartman.
"At the same time I wrote to Dr. Hart
man. He pronounced my case catarrh
of the stomach and bowels. I soon be
gan taking Peruna, At once I began to
Improve, After taking half a bottle my
stomach was so improved that I could
tat some."
I Began to Recover.
Then this good hoUBewlfo goes on to
narrate in detail her rapid Improvement
and final recovery. She said, "After tak
ing two bottles of Peruna I was strong
enough to stand up to wash the dishes."
When she began taking Peruna she
.weighed 103 pounds. After she had taken
five bottles of Peruna. she weighed 1!!
pounds. She concludes by saying that
be Is well.
It Was Twelve Years Ago.
The Jotter from which the above quo
tations were made was received Janu
ary SB. 1901. In a later letter, written
Eoptembcr 11. 1904. she says, "I sing
the praises of Perdna far and near. It
Is used a great deal In our vicinity. This
seems to be a bad place for catarrh."
We have received letter from her since.
Tfce last time we heard from her, De-
said cember. 1912. she was still a friend of
Peruna.
For other testimonials on catarrh of
tho stomach, see "Ills of Life." sent freo.
Address Peruna Co., Columbus, O.
The stomach and bowels are lined with
a mucous membrane. They are therefore
subject to catarrh, the same as tho
noso and throat. Catarrh of the stomach
and bowels will derange tho functions of
...voo uisoiio. ine Biomacn can no
longer digest food. Tho food lying In
the stomach, even for a short. tlmA with.
out digestion, Immediately sour?. ThoT1
souring produces gas and irritation.
Food Sours In the Stomach.
A portion of the undigested meal is
absorbed Into the system by tho blood
vessels of the stomach. This poisons the
whole system, producing a condition now
known as autointoxication; self poison
ing. The fermenting, irritating mass, as
it passes down into the bowels irritates
the bowels, producing sometimes a
chronlo diarrhea, sometimes producing
tne very opposite, constipation.
The average dyspepsia medicine helps
to artificially digest the food. Even when
such medicine does its work It Is only
temporarily. A permanent relief can only
be expected when the catarrh Is over
come .
Syniptons of Catarrh of the Stomach.
, The symptoms of catarrh of the stom
ach are: First, heartburn. Second, food
rites in, throat after meals. Third, sour
stomach. Fourth, heavy feeling after
eating. Fifth, stomach bloated, belching
or gas. felxtu, palpitation of heart. Sev
enth, poor digestion, have dyspepsia.
Eighth, tongue coated light brown.
Ninth, tenderness over pit of stomach.
Tenth, cannot boar tight clothes around
waiEt.
People who object to U(uitl medi
cines can now obtain Peruna Tablets
BERG SUITS ME
Men's Suit ai Overcoat Sale
A griSSs $052 $1122 $1JB $175?
i ate Selling. . . t JL JL JUTT X I
And when we say great it means great in every sense of the word
Low prices can always be quoted but they can not always
be found on dependable merchandise as you would be led to
believe in some advertisements.
This store never juggles the truth. Prices and qualities
you see over the Berg Clothing Company signature are no ex
aggerations everything is as represented and we give you
exactly what we promise that's the edge the Berg Clothing
Company has over competition and why we sell so much more
clothing than any one else in Omaha.
Today we extend the helping hand to clothing buyers, who
wish to make a big and genuine saving.
Men's Suit3 and Over
coats that sold to $13.50
9.50
Men's Suits and Over
coats that sold to $18.00
11.50
Men's Suits and Qver
coats that sold to $22.50
14.50
Men's Suits and Over
coats that sold to $25.00
s17.50
lirther Introduction to Our New Women's Dept,
WE OFFER THESE FOUR SPLENDID SPECIALS FOR MONDAY'S SELLING
COAT SPECIAL at $17.50
These are the popular new styles that are a cut
away In front but come down long In the back.
They all have the revors and collars that can be
worn open or buttoned up high In the neck and so
do away with the need of furs. Two-tone Boucles,
Astrakhans, Matlosse, Heavy Diagonals and novel
ty cloths, some are cut witn long
Btratdit lines and other features
the popular draped back. They Come
in a wicie range 01 colors....-
$17.50
Dross Special at $19.50
A special lot of late stylo dresses fea
turing the new blouse effect and droop
ing shoulders. The skirts show the
now drapes. The materials are Crepe
do Chine, Crepe Meteor, 811k Poplins,
Herges, limine ana ueuiora uorus. col
ors aro I'aon Dlue, areen,
Indian lted, Copenhagen I
Tan and Wisteria, Black,
and Navy. ,
i$19.50
Petticoat Special $2.85
This special lot of Petticoats contains
both the all Messallne and the Bilk
Jersey tops In all colors to match the
new fall suits and dresses. Some have
plaited flounces and others have a bor-
border of dainty shirring.
slashed In the new Tango
niyin; vmura aro rcguiar
14. CO, Monday
$2.85
SUIT SPECIAL at $18.75
This lot Includes both tailored and fancy styles.
The tnllored suits are In the popular new cut
nway models with coats not an long' as they were
earlier In tho season, the fancy suits feature the
new drop shoulder effect and large sleeves Broad
cloths, Poplins, Bedford Cord, Pebble Cheviots,
Diagonals and brocaded novelties, and tho special
linue in way neiuw rnftiiiar values.
Colors aro Navy, tho new Brown,
itinnognuy, iiussinu urecn ana
Wisteria
$18.75
No baits in Our
Windows. Your Size
is on the Inside
Qr .' Ti
I 14
Our Guarantee
Goes with Every Suit
or Overcoat we Sell
DEBATING SQP IS STARTED
University of Omaha Students Lin
ing Up Orators for School Year.
ME. GIFF0RD THE INSTRUCTOR
Weak aiemtiers to Be Eliminated
anil-Then Strang Ones to Isane
Challenges to Schools
of State.
The dobatlng work at the University
of Omaha began last week with the an
nouncement mat .Mr. uirrora,, instructor
In rhetoric, would havo charge of tho
squad. Following the announcement a
call for those wishing to debate was made
Thursday noon, resulting In about forty
showing up for the first meeting.
Mr. Clifford's plans for a strong team
are to have debates among the mem
bers of the various classes. By gradual
elimination, tho cst debaters In tho
school would soon be found. As the de
bating would be a part of the class work
every student In the university would be
tried.
The University of Omaha plans to have
debates with Tarklo, Western Union,
Bellevuo and Wesleyan. In former years
the Omaha school has had marked suc
cess In debating, and with tho Increased
Interest taken this year by the students
It Is hoped to havo a' far greater and
better success than ever before. If pos
sible a series of debates will also be ar
ranged with Crelghton university.
Oratory for Peace.
The University of Omaha Is a member
of the Nebraska Peace Oratorical associ
ation and has been successful In taking
second place twice during the last two
meetings of the association. All colleges
In the state are eligible to membership
Jn the state association. Tho object of
the association is to stimulate a study
of the movement for world peace. The
University of Omaha plans to have as
many, ot the debating team try out as
possible. A preliminary contest will be
held at the University of Omaha In mid
winter, some of the students actively pre
paring olreadyv.for this contest. The
winner of the local contest will enter the
state contest, which will probably be
leld this year under the auspices of
Nebraska Wesleyan university or York
college.
At the first meeting ot the university
selection the following officers wero
chosen: Hoy Greeting, president; Stanley
High, vice president, and Clinton liaise y,
secretary and treasurer.
Among some of the promising debaters
this season are: Stanley High, Roy
Gieellng, Flnley Jenkins, Oldham Paisley,
Paul fielby, Victor Jorgensen and a num
ber of girls.
The Omaha School of taw, affiliated
with the University of Omaha, plans to
co-operate with the debating club so
that one of the strongest teams ever
turned out by the university Is expected
this season.
University of Omaha Notes.
Prof. Ramsey, head of the department
of ethics, will debate the single tax ques
tion with W. F. Baxter at the Tueuday
meeting of the Economic league. Prof.
Ramsey will uphold the negative side ot
Henry George's doctrine. In a debate on
the same question with turte J. Qulnby,
Prof. Itamey camo off Becond best. The
debate between I'rof. Ramsey and Mr.
Qulnby wan held a( the University of
Omaha.
The midterm examinations at the school
started Monday and will continue until
November IS. The greater number of ex
aminations have been so arranged aa to
be completed this week. Tho various de
partment heads at the university have
expressed themselves as greatly satisfied
PRESIDENT OF DEBATING CLUB
AT OMAHA UNI.
tton to be held at Kansas City during the
Christmas holidays.
Dr. lSxner, International special lecturer
for the Young Men's Christian associa
tion, spoke Friday noon to the male mem
bers of the school, lie urged the young
men present to lead a clean moral and
spiritual Ufa.
V. R. Homon of the city gave a num.
bor of histories and encyclopedias to the.
unlvoralty library. With the number of
volumes on hand and with the present
Increase, tho school has a well supplied
library. Mr. Homan has been greatly In
terested In tho welfare ot the new school
and bus done much toward boosting It
along.
Tho Utopian society, composed of tho
girl members of tho school, gavo a party
at the home of (Miss Ktliel Rathkey Sat
urday evening. A delightful program was
given, after which refreshments were
Berved. The Utopian society plans a num
ber of parties to bo given xt tho homes
of members of tho club, Uu Saturday
night party being tho first.
The first call for the formation of the
girls' basket bull team was made Thurs
day night. Nearly overy young woman
responded, so that there will be no trou
ble in getting enough players to start.
MUts May Leach was chosen manager and
will Issue a challenge to the girls' basket
ball team ot lie-lie vue college. To keep
interest going In girls' basket ball, a
league composed of tho different classes
of the school will be formed.
Asked It there was any danger In the
Narragansett approaching so close to a
ship on fire, Captain Ilarwood said that
he would not have gono so close It he
had been dealing with naphtha. It was
however, lubricating oil he was carry
ing, and he had about 2,000 tons of It on
board altogether. He pumped it slowly
through two four-Inch hoses, and kept
the pumps going for one hour and fifty
minutes. Indianapolis News.
ROT GREEMNO.
with the quality of work done by the
students during tho earlier semester.
A Medics club is to be formed at the
university, composed of thjoso students
planning to take, a medical course upon
completing their preliminary work at the
Omaha school. The Univfrc4ty of Omaha
lias jterfected plans whereby two years
of a hlx-year combined course, leading to
the B. 8. and M. D. degrees, can bo taken
at the Omaha school, the last four years
to be taken at some co-operating medical
school. It la planned to organize the club
Tuesday.
lAst Tuesday members of tho social
service clu.a rvlslted the Detention home
and were very much interested In the
manner that Institution carried on Its
work. The social service class has been
visiting a large number of local Institu
tions, planning to take ono trip each
weok. The trips are taken moro as an
educational study of the institutions, as
the students are required to make writ
ten roporta of their visits. Prof. Glfford
has charge, of the class.
Members ot the freshman class were
asked to Join a fraternity known as tho
Black Friars, but at a meeting of tho
class it was decided not to Join the order
because of faculty objection.
Tho prep loot bait team tliat started In
the earlier part of the season has dis
banded. The team had marked succerM,
but lack of suitable grounds on which to
practice and the inability to secure suit
able games caused It to disband.
.At a meeting of the Boosters club
Tuesday noon at the university Stanley
High was chosen as one of the two cheer
leaders ot the tchool. In the coming
games the students plan to make plenty
of noise, as one of tho cheer leaders can
rest while the other one keepn things
moving. In this manner the students will
be kept busy yelling during tho ontlre
game. At the same meeting Clinton Hal
sy was elected business manager ot the
basket ball team. Flnley Jenkins was
elected to manage the team.
Monday morning the classes were Inter
fered with because of the cold. In some
manner the heating plant at the school
would not work.
A number ot spodal talks were given
the students last week by outside people.
Wodnesday 1U.'V, Mr. Lrfvetl of the Ply
mouth Congregational church spoko to
the students on "Public Welfare." Thurs
day K. J Simond. state, organizer for
tht. Young Men's Christian iix'utlon.
addreswed the student body during thu
chapel exercisus. Ilia talk was on
"Thoroughness of Deeds." In Ids talk
to the boys he urged them to bend dele
gates to the national missionary conven-
HOW OIL CALMED THE SEA
Captain nf Boat Which Carried the
Fluid Tells Story at Vol.
tnrno Itescae,
Tho world at least the skeptical world
recently heard of a demonstration of
the scriptural admonition to ''cast oil on
the troubled waters." When the Vol-
turno burned at sea the oil steamer Nar
ragansett was among the many that
hurried in response to the wireless ap
peal. The Narragansett, in addition to
quieting the seas, took on twenty-nine
survivors. When she docked at Pur
fleet, Kngland, after the Voltumo dis
aster. Captain Harwood told his story.
The facetious message attributed to him
of "Coming with the milk In the morn
ing" was a surprise to him; he had
never sent It, and had not heard of It
before. "I replied to the Carmanla's
message," he said, "by saying that I was
coming full speed to pump a circle of
oil around tho ship, bo that the boats
could go to and fro In safety and more
speedily. I said I would be there by 8,
and I arrived at 7, ship's time, and
started pumping out oil almost Immedt.
ately. Ten minutes afterward we put
out two boats, First Officer J. B. John
son being in charge of one and Becond
Officer J. E. Noton of the other. So
quickly were they able to get through
the water that they were back In twenty-nine
minutes, the first boat with
twenty-one passengers and the other with
eight. Our second officer saw Captain
Inch leave the ship, the last man to do
so, and called for three cheers for him.
"It was oil that made the thing pos
sible. What the liners want In order to
Insure greater safety is not more boats,
but ono or two oil tanks. It was a great
experience for us. I have always be
lieved In oil, and now I swear by It It
was wonderful to see the difference In
the ease and speed with which the boats
were got through the water once they
entered the oil area. We wer,e pumping
out oil for nearly two hours, and I
should think sent out about fifty tons-
no more."
"All our crew seamen and firemen-.
worked 'double banks.' The only trouble
we had was that everybody wanted to
go In the boats to the rescue. The cap
tain of the Volturno told our recond of
ficer that he did not Mailt any more
boats. There were enough alongside to
take everybody on board off. Otherwise,
we could easily havo sent more."
PUTTING ONE OVER FAT MAN
Comedians Throiv a fleara Into
flaurillyDrrsrd Indi
vidual, They aro telling In Broadway, New York
City, a story about Eddie Foy and George
Cohan. Coy and Cohan one autumn aft
ernoon sat side by sldo In a Fifth avenue
bus, when a fat, gaudily dressed man
entered, his manicured and scented hands
covered with huge rings.
"George," said Foy, "I don't like that
fellow's looks, and I'm going to make
him get out before we reach Madison
Square."
"All right, Eddie." said Cohan, calmly.
Foy fixed his gazo on the fat man's
glittering hands, and a change camo over
his face. Ills eyes became dull and star
ing. His Jaw hung slack and loose
"Me want ring!" he shouted suddenly,
and ho pointed at the fat man's hands,
and at the same time Jumped up and
down In his seat and waggled his elbows
up and down In the air, Just like a baby.
"Ring! Mo want rlngl"
Cohan' took the cue at once.
"llldo your hands," he said quickly to
the fat man.' "Your rings bother him."
Tho fat man frowned uneasily, but he
would not hide his hands.
"Ring! Ring! Me want rlngl" repeated
Foy, and Cohan, as he strove to hold his
friend still, said:
"Don't give him a ring!"
"Huh! I guess I won't!" growled the
gaudy fat man. "Qlve him a ring, In
deed!" And he looked at his diamonds
complacently,
Foy'a eyes wero now shinning. Ills face
was red and contorted. He hopped up
and down and waggled his arms more ve
hemently than ever. "Mo want rlngl" ho
he roared "Rlngl Rlngl Rlngl"
"For heaven's sake," said Cohan, "hide
your hands, mnn! Don't you see you're
bringing on one of his spellsT Hide your
hands, or I won't bo responsible for tho
consoquenccs."
A littlo pale by now the fat man re
luctantly put both hands behind his back.
"Tills 1b the limit," he said, appealing to
tho other passengers. "Idiots riding In
omnibuses! Ain't that tho limit, frtondsT"
But Foy leaped to his feet. "Ring!" he
roared, and he leaned on the fat man's
shoulders. "Olve me ring!"
Cohan now soemed to lose all patience.
"Oh, hang It," he said, give him a ring
or two, and let us have some peace?
Can't you see I've lost my power over
him?"
But the fat man, tearing his pudgy
hand from the persistent Foy'a grasp,
rose and ran full tilt for the door.
"Conductor, stop!" he shouted.
And ho leaped off two blocks before
Madison Square was reached. New York
Herald.
Well Worth It.
Mrs. do Smyths had lost her pet, a
microscopic absurdity of a dog that she
called Marcus. She was In deep distress,
as two whole hours had passed since
she broke the sad news to detectives and
dear Marcus was still absent.
Mr. do Smythe was Just off for n
month's vacation, and as he Was saying
farewoll to his weeping wife her tears
were for Marcus she Implored him to
Insert an advertisement in the papers
before ho left.
Her husband did not fprget her Impas
sioned request, and next morning sho
read:
"LOST A ragged lap dog, with an ab
surd tall and one ear. Disgustingly fat
n,nd wheezy. Answers to the name of
Marcus sometimes. If returned alive,
Jl will be paid; If stuffed, ts."-New York
Mall.
HAS
HELPED
OTHERS
WILL
HELP
YOU
m mi
OTIOji
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
A MAJIK OP DISTINCTION SINCE 1860
Is an absolutely pure distillation of malted grain from which all In
jurious substances have been removed. It is a wonderful tonic and
stimulant in building up and strengthening the body. The system
must be kept strong and vigorous so that it will throw oft disease.
You can build up your body and keep your blood rich by using
Duffy'B Pure Malt Whiskeyi as directed. It stimulates and strength
ens the heart, aids dlpestlou, builds new tissues and assists in kill
ing disease germs. It is recognlzod as a family medicine, and
should be in every home.
Be sure you g-et the genuine. In scaled bottles only, at most druggtats,
grocers ami dealers, J1.00 a large bottle. Medical booklet and doctor's ad
vice free on request. The Duffy Malt Whiskey Company, Rochester. N. Y.