.4
Tim OMIA SUNDAY BEE: ATOIL IH, 101(1,
4-A
BRYAN WILL SPEAK City a7 FofesSee flea Bo
HERE TWICE TODAY
Afternoon Celebration in Audito
rium Marki Centennial of the
American Bible Society.
for the First Time, Apparently
ON EVEIflUG PROGRAM OF 'MY
William J. Bryan will be the ora
tor at two meetings in the Aurltor
tum today, the first at 4 o'clock in
(he afternoon, being the celebration
of the centennial of the American
Bible society, and the second, at 8
o'clock thia evening, in tna intereata
ot the Douglas county "dry" caw
pa'gn. .
The celebration of the Bible ao
cicty centennial is being obaerved
throughout the country. Mont of the
t'hurchea of the city are co-ojwratlng
In the celebration here. Mr. Bryan's
afternoon topic will be, "The Bible
at Work in the World."
This society In its hundred years
of life and activity has circulated
115,000,000 copies of the scriptures.
During mi 3 the society distributed
400,000 scriptures among the sol
dlere in lCuropo.
At the II l'li hoi. In New York It
prim the llbi i forty-five language.
In lbs trilled States It Isswea tho riv
lure In ninety langMMti", and abroad
In ninety iim- Ihiikuukc. It first gave the
Mible to the American Indiana In flv
of their language, and to the Philippine
llndr In eight of their languages. It
also toaties Wbles for thn blind, 1'iurlna
the hundred years, as almoner for the
American neonta. It feus received and
spent over JSMuu.imj,
- The work la carried on throughout five
continent ami the Inlands of tha sea. It
la dune through twelve agencies abroad
with !, welters, and nln agent-lea in
America, with two worketa. The work la
dons through Individual, rhurehee, Hun-
ilay gehool. societies, hospitals, minis
tcrs, evangelists and missionaries.
The evening nuu meeting In thn An
d torlum will I participated In by many
of th churches of the city, which Will
omit their regular evening services In or
dor to give opportunity for the metnler
. attend the rnerilng In Ilia Interests of
the "dry" ranipalgit.
Mr, Itryen will deliver hli famous teiri-
pe ar.ee addrcaa at this meeting.
A raargedy youngster of 1 was prac
ticing with soma "mlsa" in the entrance
of the city hall. Ha waa ao taken up
with his occupation that ha was entirely
oblivious to hla eurroundlnga.
Asutatant rira Chief Simpson, leaving
tha building, paused to amlla and watch.
Building Superintendent Lea Hridgea aww
tha chief grinning, and ha, too, paused.
A coupla of city hall vlsltora. a sta
nographer or two and a few pasaemby
Joined the group. "Isn't ha a dear." Iha
girls gurgled.
Tha little boy praetJred on, shooting
with deadly precision and muttering to
himself.
Tha Daya of Beat Sport, ah, chief?"
chuckled f'rldgea to Chief Simpson.
"Yep," whlapered tha chief. "That aid
la sure happy and contented."
The other men In tha group looked on
with approving smiles. "There la a real
hoy-real all tha way through," whis
pered one man, as though tha lad was the
only "real" boy In the world,
hTa little fellow played on. not even
knowing ha waa tha object of so much
comment. Pretty soon eome one threw a
mVkel with tha remark, "Hero, aonny. go
get some, more mlga." The tittle fellow
loosed. .'up for the flrat time and analched
tha coin gratefully.
"Thank," ha ahouted. and waa off.
"By golly, there'a tha kind of lad that
makes the real men of thle world," ona
of the watchers eanlalmed, aa the audi
ence broke up.
"Yep, you're right," anawered tha man
ha was talking to. "If I had any kids,
I'd want my boy at tha age of 9 to be
a anufflynose little monkey tike that one,
too, I'd want him to wear tha knees out
of hla stockings and never want hi
face washed. Ha d have to play 'mlga' for
keeps, too, and read Teck'S Had Boy,
or I wouldn't like him. No namby
pamhy kid for mine."
"Thnsa right, John Me, , too," hla
friend answered.
GERMANS REPULSE
ASSAULTOF BRITON
Berlin Tells or Defeat of Attempt
of Angles to Take Position
South of St. Eloi.
BATTLE NEAR DEADMAN'S HILL
r
i
MANY
CHOSEN OFFICERS
High Meat Prices
Booms Stock Eaising
in North Australia
K'm reApundenca of tha Associated Press!
, MBI.HOUft.VK, Auatralla. March 20
The acarcltv of meat and thn I. Inner
prices resulting have already stimulated
the work of developing the northern tor-
lltory cf A i s' rails, according to ti e latest
repuit of the official adTilrditra'or of tha.
district. Tha want of water, which baa
he n a serious handicap to stock raising,
Is giadually being overcome by the tap
ping of Inexhaustible supplies (if under
ground watara through sub-arleln
bores.
Ptalement that tMa seet'on ef Aus
tralia la climatically unauitahle for white
ftottlrra are denied In tha report whl 'h
nie that. Investigation by expert
show that the climate offer absolutely
no bur to proper development hy white
labor, (liven freedam from tropical an1
other Infxtlous diseases by Importation
the evidence available, la that the terri
tory la nulla aa healthy for white people
a any other part of the world. Indeed,
It I probably tha only part of the Ana
trallan continent where men may ha aeen
at any time and all times of the year
rnssgeii n hard physlclal labor in the
open air, undreeoed from tha waist up
wrd, but for an ordinary felt hal
roverlng. The fear of suaatroke does not
exist.
"Soup Plate" Hats
Protect Britishers
from Shrapnel
(Corrpondence-of the Associated Frees.)
I.ONDON. March M.-"Houp plates" la
whU tha British soldiers at the front
call the helmet with which they are
now equipped aa a protection against
shrapnel. They are ot steal and painted
gray. In appearance they rusembl an
Inverted bowl and are far from orna,
mental. They afford protection to the
neck and ears aa wet) a the head,'
A British, correspondent testifies to
thijr efficiency In reducing casualties a
ptoven In the recent tlff fighting for
ttie recovery of the "International trench
north of tha Tprea Nominee canal.
"I saw tight denied or pierced helmcta
today," ba wrltee, "the wsarere of which
utfered no worj Injury than slight
aU wounds, and some escaped entirely,
Ml on Ut bav killed had they
worn an eidinary khskl can. One helmet
bed ben dented eight times by falling
shrapnai. while a Jagged two-inch hots
mailed the entry ef a a hell, fragment
ivl csu4 a flesh wound.
' Another bere a deep fissure made
iwift ef Uerman rule during the
1 Ml tn.hicd ftgJittei In the raptured
t,'. h. Tt wearer -f tha helmet
tut (irn lunn4 n I ha able o kill
ti nUiieil, fiiU anether bad
iS.iU(t t-y hninl unknown t tha
in- fial h4 Seaj rut through hf
Sim f t!, b..t the nt effort
-. 'r ! a sniatt biew a tha
'I with a ci '
Latter Say Eainti Fill Vacancies
on the Boards of the
Church.
INSTRUCTION FOR Y0UNO FOLKS
INWSI'iCNDKNa?, Mo., April H.-fKpe-
elal Telegram. Klder Thomas of Hcran-
ton, fa., preached this morning to the
congregation of tha letter tay Halnla'
conferenca at this place.
liesolutlona of regiird and af preclstbin
for the long and dovoted aervlca of the
retiring blnhop, K. I.. Kelley, ware
adopted by unanimous vote, Bishop Kel
ley haa been In the blaboprle ,for thirty
four years, twenty flva of those aa pre
siding bishop.
Additional reports from tha credential
committee ahow that cards have b"n
Issued to W) member of the conference,
though the visitor treble that number.
The dining hall In the rear of the church
la taxed to He capacity, an Idea of the
number of meals aerved being Indicated
by the ona item of M loava of bread
being used daily.
To Prepare ( oncordawre.
Rider Imncan Campbell of Amaa, la.,
waa chosen to aucceed Charles r;. U.
ilumley, or California aa member ot a
committee to prepare a book of Mormon
concordance. The other member a are
Church Historian Herman C, Hmlth and
1'atrlsrrh llyrum O. Hmlth. J. August
Keohler of Kail Ftlvar, Maa., was called
to tha office of high priest. A budset
from the Oraccland trustees wss granted
by the conference. It provides for an
appropriation large enough to meet the
running expenses of the college, and the
payment of one-flflb of the debt each
year, aiming to wipe out the entire obll
gallon In five years.
A vote of thanks and appreciation was
extended to George H. Harrlnlon for bis
faithful service ot ten years as president
of the Independence atake.
('bale at Oraeelaad.
The woman's auxiliary reported to the
conference Its approval of the suggeatlon
of the joint council to establish a chair
at Oraceland for tha purpose of training
young people for work In the auxiliaries,
and pledged their support In the raising
of meana when such move shall be
made. ' t '
Mamuel rertdleton Of Michigan was
chosen lo tha office of aeveniy. This
young man baptised seventy-alx laat year.
Other ordlnnliona to the office of fev
enly ordered were those of Hoy V. Fuika
of Independence; Otto Kattlng of J'ort
Huron, Mich.; John F. Hheehy of rail
Itlver, Mass.; ton Ibirdlck ot Michigan,
and Harry N. I'lerce of Omaha.
I'realdrat of Seven.
T. C. Kelley of Indepentwmre waa
chosen president ot Seven I'realdenta ef
Heventy, and Elmer M. Long of kamonl,
la., president of the first Quorum of
Seventy.
Men are ordained In tha Halnta' church
by the laying on ot the hands ot those
holding a higher priesthood.
The board of publication was re-elected
aa at present constituted, Kdwln A.
Ulnkeslee, Fred B. ftlalr. Albert Car-
mlchael, Oscar Anderson and Thomae A.
Hougaa.
Bishop Joseph Hobert, Alvah J. Tar-
rlngton and Mr. Minnie B. Nicholson
were named aa trusteea of the f'hlldren'a
Home, located at Lanionl. la. Tonight a
second rendition of the "Messiah" waa
given, speelal reaervatlona being made for
seating Kansas City peoplo and the
friend and mualc lovera In Independence
other than Letter Oav rlainte.
Serbia a Victim
Of Soldiers Who
Are Mere Brigands
(Correxpotldence of The Associated Press.)
lOHr'U, Oreece, March , A long
atfttemunt Issued by tha official Herblan
preaa bureau glvea aome alleged Instances
of tha manner in which the Hulgarlans
are naclfylng the portions of Serbia
whl'-h they now occupy,
"Ws sre sble, says tha atiilentant, "to
give Information received from a reliable
aocree reunrdlng the manner In which
tha enemy, especially the Bulgarians
are Ill-treating and attempting to exter
minate the luhabltants of old and new
Herbla.
"Ilrlgandage la general, Oennana and
Bulgarians rivalling ona another In loot
trig, fioldlera are billeted on the Inhab
Itanla without payment and In ajilre of alt
protests. Heveral towns have been deso
lated by looters, Bkoplje, for example,
can no longer be reoognlzed. Houae
have been destroyed or dismantled, all
the woodwork having been aelxed and
given to Uis troopa for fuel.
'In old Berbla tho Inhabitants have
suffered In the moat inhuman manner.
After having all their good looted by tho
sniniors, mcir wives and dnughtere are
violated. In a village near BkopIJa two
soldiers who had violated a young glA
were killed "by Iha Inhabitants. All tht
Inhabitant were held responsible for th?
aliened crlrna anil barf in
ermn wounueii aoiincra who were
found on the field of battle, or In hoa-
pltai. and whoaa condition Indicated
that long and careful treatment would
necessary were killed. In aome dis
tricts large number of the Inhabitant,
particularly priest and gehool musters,
were notified that they were to be sent
to Hofla. It la generally believed tht
not ona of them arrived at Sofia, but
that they were all maaaacrad by tha
way. It haa become a common aaylng
whenever anyone auddenly disappear to
say that ha haa 'gone to Bofla.' As tha
hoapltale are all lacking In sanitary
equipment, the Hulgarlans snnounced
some time ago that the wounded would
be aent to Bofla. It la bellavtd that
they have all been killed."
BERLIN, April' 15. (Via Lon
don.) The text of the official state
ment Issued at German army head
quarters today said:
Weatern front: A strong Rnglleh ad
vance agalnat our crater position south
of at. Klot (Belgium) waa completely re
pulsed after a hand grenade engagement.
In the Argonne and east of that re
gion there were lively local artillery an1
mine duels.
On the left hank of the Meuae enemy
attacka against our poslthma on Head
man's Hill, south of the Bols De Cor
beaui and In the flols Js Cumleres.
preparatlors for which were made by a
great Increase In the violence of the ene
my's srtlllery fire, could only be carried
through by a few tatlallona against Teid-
man's Hill, thanka to the deatructlve
concentrated fire of the troopa which wa
had put In readlnesa on both sides of
the Meuse.
'The attacking enemjCe wavea broke
down with the heaviest loesee before our
line. A few men who penetrated our
trenches were killed In the hand-to-hand
fighting.
"On the right bank of the Meuae and
on the Woevre plain tha fighting aotiv
Ity chiefly was limited to violent artil
lery duel. Two weak enemy hand rran
ade attacks southwaat ef Fort Douau
mont were without result.
"Knatern theater; Attampta made by
the 'Russians yesterday to deliver local
attacks northwest of Dvlnsk ware, like
tltoae of the previous days, unauccaaaful.
"On the Borvltche river, southeast of
Clorodlcbtche, we al!y fruatrated an
advance by a weak enemy force which
had been prepared by strong artillery
fire."
An Elaborate Showing of
Handsome Coats, Suits and Dresses
For Women and Misses
TTLXURKDS of beeintifnl new
-LI car
a
. &
1 WW wlllll
m rir mm m mm
Silk Dresses at $25
IT 13 difficult to enumerate the many pleaaln style
- features evolved for Spring Dresses. The grace of
line and the dainty cblffon trims are simply beautiful.
An excellent sniectlon of Bilk taffetas In new and staple
colors is priced with great moderation for Monday, at
25
tarmenta have bes-n received
duilnil the Itwt few !)'" r.trj
Htyle tlmelopmeut ot consequence
a repreaentcxl in Monday' offer
inns. Women's Suits at 25
THESE suits aro featured
tomorrow because of the
wonderful amount of style and
value we have bnen able to com
bine In them at this popular price.
Than will be a dozen new rnod-
t$vN els, each bringing out aome dom
LVit lnunt and different "gtyie note"
that has been approved by lasn
lon'g devotees.
The fabrics favored are wool
poplins and gabardines, also a
splendid value in silk taffetas and
poplins. A complete range of new
and staple colors. Sizes SQC
up to 46
Our wlUnt fitting erc biolutly
without ixtra charge.
Spring Coats
r. Covfcrts, Gabardine, Bedford Cordi and
hiack and white checks. You will admire
the full and graceful drape of the long belted
models and the smart tailored effects In the
short butterfly styles. Pelerines or email
capes are In favor, and the many little nov
elty trims In leather or Bilk are rery clever
10, 15, '19.50
I
Survivors of Ship
Sunk by Torpedo
Reach Philadelphia
r hh.M'M irtiu, I', n- ths
-:t'tt IRIM rtl vl Iha t'ttt
i . t t H,- t . m I Vf
i i -i t-i ! a
e r in ,a..i 1 9
...cviwf. ( ( I e ) t
,, Hl, wia AaseAa t
a - t-i t i'l t',
f i I i-t Swat a ' I
t jji-t.,'! araee fc't frfesat a I"'
I i' a 1 c I Hi i w.,(
a i,r M) tm , (,.-1
IH f Sa .'ia '. Imut e 4 -J
British Cruiser
Removes Germans
from American Ship
(Correspondence of the Associated, pres ) I
PKKIMJ, March Sl.-Oreal surprise was
rauswd in Peking hy the announcement ;
that a Hrlttwh. auxiliary cruiser atnnrd
the American ati'Stner t'hlna, f1ti the
Amertran f'n. eutshle of fihanshsl and
reiiinvrd thlrty eliiht tlermsns front It on
hrua.y II The China left Hhanshat
boiind fr Nssssakt and waa dsailuiHl
fi t Kn t'ranctsco by asy i t Honolulu.
h'lftom of tha thirty eight tlwritisna
lakea from t'is tmer ro litmmi
' from si, if iiitrro'd tat fhsxitixi.
and all h iSih.im mm at recorted
In h hn if tmutsrr .
Tha I'hlna al tit,r4 aa It
ininf Inta MttiilU iu Hit m trip, A
ttrttuh miif r fu a. .i shut
f a' -t r a I a vtr hun
i .t.i ict l a ' h N en tskra
ff at Ual !
Te Tnr Mr ef th TVn K n
KiK a a' '! rl i ll ip
w Uasiia and tri kr a M'li'ia am-
IMary ruf I iM lwl-an tk
'f ika a-irv a't Ui( tet a rna
nM la' a IUr l.i. t
!it lnttti ( ,.,' , I t ! -
, t.i i, i!k i'i ail'tl Iha titiiwh
lnmil tit l4a
W a tae tnasj ,r!y '
fcs-l iht Te MM l fiu, f
'. Jci-' t. a -4 tr.i ik j
! f H t- . A ij
tt4 a, it a4 ! ! M't.
. I t..iH. I ml
naH "w -i t I .,.i. .4 l
i' a I v '( -'i ,. i
V i ! V. W'.'-t i4 !) 14 i
Jan Kubelik Pays
Big Price for His
Hungarian Estate
(Corre;,ondenoe of the Associated Press.)
ZritlCH, Bwltierland, Uarch Ho.-Jan
Kulwllk, the violinist, has bought an es
tate In Hunsary, paying MO.Ook. The
Property la altuated at Zlirmond-Haia, In
the Blowaket. Daaldes a magnificent feu
dot castle, the property Iniludca vast
areas of land, chiefly foreala. n haa
been the ancestral horn of a branch of
tha treat llohenlohe family, one of
whom, Prince f'hlodewlg llohenlohe, haa
now sold u to Kubellk, 'fne caetlo la fa
moua for the number of the windows,
one for each day of the year.
Jt la probable that aa an Investment
merely. Kubellk haa made a good pur.
rhaae, for forests in Austrla-Hnnsary
bav gone up enormously in value since
the outbreak of the war, ao nmny mil
lions of treea havlnr been destroyed, not
only through actual artillery fire aa In
the principal war sonea In Oalioia. but
also In clearing the ground for military
reaaon. aa waa don round Cracow and
Trieste.
Recently Kubellk haa had an estate
at llejchor, near Kolln. In Bohemia, but
thla ha haa now eold.
Iowa Will Try Out
New Plan for Rural
1 Schools on Big Scale
CKDAIt FA 1X8, la., April .-8peclal )
-At the meeting yesterday In this city
of the ft ate Hoard of Education, a plan
formulated by the Iowa State Tenchera'
college faculty was endorsed and place.
upon the records, It waa a progreaalve
movement In the Interests of the rural
schools and by'th'a action seven more
township In I'tlurkhawk county come un
der the aupervlslon of the Plate Teachers'
college and the , county superintendent,
H, C. MiiPller, was voted an affiliated
member of the faculty on the rural school
detriment.
These demonstration schools will have
one teacher, who will stand at the head
and will be one who Is Indorsed by tho
Iowa Htate Teachers' convention manage
ment. In Orange and Hudson townahlp
new consolidated school building are to
be erected coating from $40,000 to M,QQ
each. All the work and tha atudy cen
ters will come under tha direction of the
rural department and pay for tho extra
work on Haturdaye will be in accordance
with the salaries of the various teachers
employed, Thla la the most comprehen
sive movement ever made In the United
States for the betterment of the rural
schoola and to raise the standard to high
grade work. The townships which have j
been turned over to thla work are the (
I'nlon, Waterloo, Cedar rails, Orange, j
Hudson, Bennington and Lincoln. The
movement waa started by President
Beerlcy and the rural school faculty and
thoroughly approved by the Btate Hoard
of Education.
1516-18-20 Farnam Street.
I
- - r ... - - r i-r.innrT l . ..nr i ijuiiju- i luuj i uunr t sjuir j t innjur i vjult i uuujt nm
II III ssssssssssssssjsssss
PROMINENT IDA GROVE
BUSINESS MAM IS DEAD
IDA d ROVE. Ia., April 14-iSpeclat
Telegram.) Martin Bauer, ona of Ida
Grove'a pioneer buslnrsa men, who has
been In the hardware and Implement
business here for the last Ihlrty'flve
year, died late last nlKht at a local
hospital at the age of years. He la
survived by two son. Julius M. Saucr
and Rsy M. Saucr, of Ida Orove, and
one daughter. JDra, David Warford, of
Hlg Htone City. 8. D. Ilia funeral will
occur Monday afternoon. In charge of
the Knlghta Templar.
Shake Off That Grip
When Spring comes, with its changeable weather
and your exposure, it is best to clear away all the
symptoms left after an attack of grip. That evil dis
ease leaves you weakened, and when its victim attempts
to "do his hit'! he exposes himself to tho risk of a
second attack, for which he is less prepared, and which
may liave graver consequences.
There's Danger in Delay
April and May are pneumonia months. In this time a weak
ened syHtem Is a ronatant source of danger, for the pneumonia
and grip infections are In the nir, and after a long winter the
body Is so dogged with waste It cannot reslHt them. Fortify the
health, remove the catarrh, and Improve the digestion.
For Quick
Relief
PERUNA
This reliable tonic is recommended to remove the waste
from the body, counteract the catarrhal poisons and allay the
Inflammation that Is catarrh, restore the regular appetite and
tone up the entire system to resist disease. A well man Is safe.
As a tonic after grip It has won many commendations, while
its effectlvenens In catarrhal conditions Is unquestioned. Take
no chances Take Peruna.
Per una Tabltti art a I way rearfy to takt. You may carry a box
with you and ward off colds and chill. Tha liquid medicint in
your home is a freaf $alt guard. Protect your family.
The Peruna Company, Columbus, Ohio.
TODAY'S BEAUTY HINT
It Is not necesxary to Shampoo quite so
frequently if your hair I properly
cleansed each time by use of a really
good shampoo. The eaaleat to uaa and
quickest drying; shampoo that we can
recommend to our readers may be pre
pared very cheaply by dissolving a tea
spoonful of canthrox, obtained from your
druggist. In a cup of hot water. This
rubbed Into the scalp creates a thick
lather, soothing and cooling In lt ac
tion, as well as bencfldal to acalp and
hair. After rinalng the acalp I fresh
and clean, while the hair dries quickly
and evenly, developing a bright lulcr anil
a soft fluff Inesa that makea It aecm very
I heavy, Advertisement,
GET A BRUSH FREE
With a Can of
Paint, Varnish or Stain
I at ft
Hamilton Paint & Glass Co,
1917 Howard Street.
Poom Dauglae S643.
Distributor of Bridgeport Standard
Palut aad Wood PiaiebiBg Products.
CI.BAJT PP. IT Vr.
Open Saturday evening nU o'clocx.
liu: O.tlAiiA lifefc
OOKS INTO THE HOME
AND IS HEAD KY THE
WHOLE FAMILY
WANTED Pas Used Duffy's 20 Years
Fnrmrr Marl I r lajnred.
(JRiaWoU). la.. April l.-iHpclal.) -John
lloltmeyer, a prominent farmer
and stockman, living a few miles south
east of tlrlswold, Is in a crltlcsl condi
tion at hla home aa a result of being
kicked by a .horse. Three ribs aro
broken, hla heart Injured and other fu
rious Internal Injuries are auspected.
Orchestra for Manawa Park for
season of 1916. Leader and 12
to 15 men. Dance and concert
music. All applicants will re
ceive consideration.
CARL II. EDWARDS
Council llluffs.
a sons co.
o
r
1515 HARF4EY
GAS RANGES
. r a S 'if I It i-.fr Vlk v. fit :,,
- S) if Ik i - I M H a a V? i
I V 4 .V It i ll
-,4 J e , I'-- e , i':3j K "'
Ms) h 4 4 t.-t,' ta
1.1
GAS RANGES
Thii cno cooki without
gm tuul rou lv net tteA to
I there to watch jour food.
It cut your si bill one rulf
ttinl It just the stove for
summer, u It ctrt not h?A
up your kitchen, Wtch tht
pij'ri for our itftuon-Ur.
tioa of thli wonderful itov,
Tiicti wp from 9,00,
THE 0A3 RANGE AWARDED
Gold Medal at Funama Exposition,
Cabinet Styles, up from (J.M)
PilcCRAY AND PEERLESS
REFRIGERATORS
A Full Line of These Refrigerator on Display at Prices
up from $t :,.ro
Uwa Mowers, Garden Hose and Cvrdea TooU.
CHI-NAMEL
DEMONSTRATION, 1 1
AHIIL 13TO 22
Come iu and ie the Udy demonstrator work with thli won.
tkrful Chineie Vavruiih.
1
Si U II It. KIMI
An article must possess merit to
warrant its continued use for 20
years. Mr. King has used Duffy's
for 20 years because lie finds it a
beneficial tonic-stimulant About
three years ago he wrote:
"Duffy'a Pure Malt Whiskey has dona
ma a world of good and haa enabled ma
to atsnd my work In the bolllnf hot un
all summer. 1 am pt . yet have aj.
perlntended my men all summer and lot
a day only when It tormd too hard for
them to com out. I am aura I could not
have don ao had It not been for tha
mrenfth luffy save ro. I never lot
a day the paat two winters that a man
could possibly work In the open,"-llarry
It. Kin-, Bummer Ave, Newark, N. J,
After M yeara ot Judlcloua uae, ha Is a
firm a btleer In Imffy today a ever.
f..r h reinily wrote;
"t continue u"i Ouffy'S aa t hav
bsn r tha paat JO yeara and I w;l
always u It. leiffy'a Malt la worth,
iniira to tn than a dlamont
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
i eh.fii H.s w. ,.r mo.t t la - tha atawaoh. h-tp tha Stoma.' h In ntln a
1 , .t ,t lit'n t.,t ,nd health tnarit.iy f .llcwa Tha Br'rit, advlca ef a :"
, t.f iHiffr a In iual amount cf aatr ue nilih !'" mi and on rrttrtnS
,a Mt futiuwing The t.m In ' n HUmt I t'ir abia lo istai a'ta a
,tf (out'it. 4.lda. grli an-l pt.m.nt - wavt.
"Cct Daily's and Keep Well"
HoKl In KKAI.rn lUHll.Kil OM..Y. Ileware ef Imitation,
f f
MTE
nnn
dl Plf "! Sragite. frsM as
ft oti at.i. ir a mwi'i eir
wiive a
l frs.
ead fvi aselat kei't4 Wa
ir, N. Y.
MM
litg lit ttl ..!' sa-t ft J'e ra if t "hi ft it l ea "
Ik '.t 'ia ..f a I fcf'ish
4 l4 t ti. ' I ' : - i f i -
, L r ,. , 1 1. i ir .1 . m i n :mi-.ii -lu. i n i iriT:i wt
1
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Ifct t ti.! ti.l, uiti4 Ki.H..titi.w, l il
I i" ti.u ika a
- pS m
I 8cU en rjr'ciin if desirtvl