The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 20, 1906, Page 5

THE''SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY'. "MARCH" 20, 1906. REPRESENTATIVE MEN PAY VISIT TO THIS CITY. WASHINGTONIANS SEE THE SIGHTS / 22 o st & B JoN. Av 4 S <o g L GOVERNOR. of WASHINGTON— e cotveicur oy 7> " woscey <. ou / WILLIAM J. DUTTO! Governor Albert E. Mead and Party Welcome. —_—— Seattle; J. J. Mulhall, saimon packer, Vi couver; Alex McLean, capitalist, Seattle: W llam McMurray, assistant general paseenger agent Southern Pacific, Poruand; Edward Noo- nan and wife, manager Puget Sound Ware: house Company, Tacoma. Mrs. E, P. Norton, Tacoma; C. F. Noite and wife, banker, Bellingham. Charles A. Pratt, president Pacific Box Com- pany, Tacoma; Leroy Pratt and wife, merchant, Tacoma; L. W. Pratt and wi secretary Chamber of Commerce, Tacoma; A. §. Pattulo and wife, Portland; Dr. sarcel Pietrzyckl, stockman,’ Dayton E_Peterson, contracto Seattle; Mrs. C. C. Phillips, Seattle. Charles Rowland and wife, merchant, Ta- coma; Dr. V. H, Roberts, dentist, Tacoma; W. L. Root, real estate, Spokane; A. L. Rogers, merchant, Wateryille; G. H. Revelle, lawyer, Seattle; G. S. Robinson, brewsr, Seattle. Dr. Surman, Portland; S. Samson and wite, hotel proprietor, Tacoma; Mrs, J. A. Sproule, Tacoma; Julius Siemens, Teal estate and news- paper man, Ritzville; G. M. Savage and wife, contractor, Tacoma; H. G. Stimmel and wife; commission merchant, Spokane: J. R. Stiwat and wife, contractor, Seattle; L. N. Stern, lawyer, Seattle; W. F. Sater, traveling pas- senger agent Northern Pacific Railway, Ta- coma. Miss Uzaforage, Uzaforage, Tacoma. Miss Jessie Viaw, Tacoma. M ‘ay, Seattle; W. R. Willlams, secretary Commercial Club, Seattle. Mrs. Dr. J. R. Yocum. Tacoma- Tacoma; Miss A. Louise VISIT GOVERNOR PARDEE. Washingtonians Are Cordially Wel- comed to State Capital. SACRAMENTO, March 19.—Sacra- mento extended one of her character- istic hospitable welcomes to the party of citizens from the State of Washing- ton that is now making a tour of Cali- tornia, and the visitors expressed them- raREN T F W Te S NORTH THA SHINGTON, WHO HEA T ARRIVED I CHAIRMAN OF THE LOCAL COMMITTEE ON ENTERTAINME: OF VISITORS T, AND THE ¥ XX | | 3 _THE DELEGATION THIS CITY LAST NIG: ears ago, when he was on his und t world. The California Promotion Committee has charge of the reception RECEPTION PLANNED. Chairman William J. Dutton of the re- as far on | Speeches refreshments will be served. - It is G Mead will speak atil Ans. 4 w o3 will be given the visitors € t stop will be made at Palo of the Palace Hotel. This is | A ford and then they will go reception given in this court | P > Pishae g reral Grant was recelved there . as Los Angeles. TO SEE TAMALPAIS. s morning to the su the party will make nt Tamalpa’ luncheon as guests | have o yon. On their seturn iy | CePtion committee, which will have in | the e afternoon they will visit | Charge the reception to the visitors from the State Board of Trade in | Washington at the palm court of the Pal- t the board at the ferry |ace Hotel this evening, has issued the t ng e exhibit hall has been ma following address: et for the occasion. Governor Citizens of San Francisco: The Cali- dee will welcome t guests of the pe ‘I’irv‘j’;xm‘nn:-o”':t:\n'r‘mnfi ghv‘l“t;m; ifornta State Board of Trade in be- | number of representative men and women from of the State, Mayor Schmitz will State of Washington, headed by Governor. for the city of San Fra - nged to give a reception in their Irish will | Colonel John P. March 20, 1906, at the board. Manager Arthur g 'F‘:r%r:“f,‘f“"" court of the Palace Ho- lifornia State Board our friends from neighboring After five-minute t factors in bringing about & spirit of co-operation that is most desirable d the mcquaintanceship thus formed is of t benefit to the interests of all the Paciflc ia extend a hearty om to be ening M J present at the Cordially yours, DUTTON, Chairman ¥ ception Committee, i The paim court has been specially dec- Cured After 50 Years. We Can Cure | orated for this occasion and the fol- Piles and Prove It. 5 been arranged: »wing programme has & on behalf of the Cali- ot welcoriie Sample Package Free by Mail, So That You Can Prove It On Yourseif. No Surgery. s ( worrhoids) rarely kil half of the State of . se S agony x Pardee, Governor - eerious on behalf of Washington, Hon. Al- pecially true in the ever 80 slightly | shington. t, secretary ’ erce: ‘Herbert Cuth- Commercial Club, the Washington of cutting or de- | Address. Hon. George A. Knight tion. It| At 10 o'clock solos—) Parla, Valse Chantee in thou- | (Arditf), (2) Devotion (A. Aarons), Miss Alda . at all ages | Hemmi s weil as the or- THOSE IN THE COMPANY. The party is composed of the following | persons: E. G. Armeni, capitalist_ Spokane. & ou to ti Warren Brown and wife, physiclan, Tacoma; John Blaauw. publisher Tacoma Tideride and penny s Boosters, Tacoma; Dr. R. ysieian, Vancouver; Frank Bur- distiller, Vancouver. 5. Couch, pastoffice, | ecretary Boyle, nett, Harry C y others. It | - Tacoma; & store because | , not suffered the tor. painful or bleeding fate, for one moment, le; W, F. Catton, 3. Denton, Tacoma; Giibert Denton, " elons sense of relief that fol- H. K. Dent, insurance, Seattle. use of the Pyramid Pile Cure, Etta A. Emons, Rochester, N. Y.; > the toilet without dread | Willilam Evans and wife, wholesale packer, cure yourself at home | Seattle. Thiest trouble, inconven: | .3 Fieetwood, real estate, Tacoma; J. | W. Filkins and wife, banker, Seattle. | " John Graham, wholesale packer, Spokane, Mrs. Frank D, Hill, Tacoma; Mortimer geist Howe, Piopeer Printng COlen}’. Tacoma; Pile C | Miss M. L Hosmer, Rochester, N.' Y.; Mrs . | R, 7. Huston, Seattlé; G. R. Hurd, grain mer— e, 18 a sam ers we get every day and ave to ask for them: chant, Seattle. Miss M. E, Jardine, Tacoma: Albert John- #on, managing editor Tacoma Dally News, . 1 write to tell what good | Tacoma. 3 *yramid Piie Cure has done for| Hon. Brnest Lister and wife, contractor, 1 1 used your sample, and it did me | Tacoma; Mrs. J. W. Linck, Tacoma; H. C 50 much good I went and got two boxes, | Lucas, ~merchandise ‘broker. Tacoma; P 4 i used one and I am another man | Lenfesty, cigar dealer, Hoquiam; Charles H. 1Ally. grain merchant, Beattle; S, L. Lemmon, investments, Seattle. Henry Mohr, wife and daughter Marie, whole- sale hardware, former president Chamber of Commerce and Board of Trade, Tacoma; Hon. her. I have no pain, no pileg, been troubled with them for s, and could find no reliet nks to your timely cure. 2y name if it will do you any eade, GO State of Washls Isanc Smith, Wharton, New | fome Oiympla: 88 McEwing and wite, met- chant, Willapa; Mrs. A. McCalam, Portland; Free Samples send to the Pyra- | Mrs. McKinnon, Portland; W. H. Martin, mid Drug Co., 189 Pyramid Building, | banker. Ritzville; A. L. McLeod and wils, Marshall, Mich, wholesale grocer, Aberdeen; Miss V. F, Maude, Washington, and | selves as well pleased with the hearty reception given them. The party con- | sisted of nearly 100 in all, and was | headed by Governor Albert E. Mead. |#he Washingtonians came 4p'a speclal train. They were met at the depot by Mayor M. R. Beard, Lieutenant Gover- nor Alden Anderson; the president of the Chamber of Commerce: John S. Ing, secreta of the Chamber of Commerce, and W. A. Beard, secretary of the Sac- ramento Valley Development Associa- tion, . After the visitors were properly greeted they were taken in trolley cars |for ‘a ride about the city. Governor Mead and Lieutenant Governor Ander- son took an automoblle and went to the State Capitol, where they met Gov- ernor Pardee. Governor Pardee made an’ address of welcome at the Crocker Art Galler; —_————— OFFERS BIG REWARD FOR RETURN OF STOLEN BONDS Bank of Californin Will Pay Subst) tial Sum for Package Taken From Maill Wagon. trace of the bonds that were stolen |from a United States mail wagon in front of the Mills building on the night of February 16. contained ten bonds of the Philippine ;Te]\eph(-ne and Telegraph Corporation {and were for $1000 each. The Bank of Califérnia, representing the owners of the stolen property, yes- terday offered a reward of $§1000 for the return of the bonds intact, and a proportionate reward for the return of any of them. The bonds are numbercd | 111 to 120 inclusive. —————— Pure Food Exhibit, A house warming by a large manu- facturing concern is a new feature on the Pacific Coast. Swift & Company have just moved into their new branch ;:(\usb, lately completed, at 436-444 Jrumm street. ‘T'his house is one finest of its kind in the United Solx;\t‘gle the equipment being of the ern, up-to-date in every way, and all the appliances are of the latest, making it the finest equipped provision and pro- duce house on the Pacific Coast. These pecple have shown their faith in the San Francieco market and California trade by the expenditure of a very large | sum of money, and are certainly an ad- dition to the large wholesale business 1 of San Francisco. The four-story-and- basement building contains the ~ local offices of the company, sméke houses, chilling rooms, etc, and is fitted up with the latest sanitary devices for handling the products. they manufac- I ture. It alse contains many new fea- turcs that the general public has not been able heretofore to see, all of which are very interesting and instructive, Mr. L. F. Swift, president of Swift & Company, who arrived in the city to- day, comes to attend the opening of the company’s new house, which will oce cur on the 21st and 22nd. A general invitation is extended to the public these two days to inspect the premises, the pure food eéxhibits ana modern appliances in use. In order to make the event a more interesting one to the public the firm have arranged for a musical programme. All visitors will be given souvenirs and served with refreshments, Quarantined Ship to Be Freed, VICTORIA, B. C, March 19.—The steamship Tartar, detained at Williams Head quarantine station because of smallpox, one of her Chinese crew be- ing afflicted, will be released tomor- row after being completely fumigated. The saloon passengers and European crew may be liberated on Wednesday. most mod - Secret service agents have found no | The stolen package | SISO PLOTTED T0 0 MURDER X ———— Warrants Issued for Death Valley Miner and Members. of Party on.Charge That They Tried to Kill 3 Men MINING EXPERTS INTENDED VICTIM Ambush on Desert Said to Be Part of Scheme to Prevent Those He Had Duped From Learning Value of Mines Special Dispatch, to The Call. LOS 4NGELES, March 19.—Warrants were {ssued at San Bernardino today for the arrest of ‘Walter Scott, the so-called Death Valley Mining King”; Willlam | Keyes and “Shorty” Smith, who have been in Scott's employ, and for two others whose names have not been made public. Smith, is in. custody at Barstow and Sheriff Ralphs and a heavily armed posse are out on the desert. in the di- rection of Death Valley searching for others of the Scott gang. Scott himself is supposed to be in Portland with his theatrical company and tonight a tele- gram was sent there asking that he be arrested. The men are accused of at- tempted murder, their intended victims being representatives of Eastern capital- ists who, having put up thousands of dol- lars for the development of Scott's al- leged fabulously rich mines, had insisted on an Inspection of the propertles before | advancing more cash. According to the evidence in the hands | of the authoritles Scott's mines existed only in his imagination and the money which he so lavishly expended came from Eastern “suckers” whom he induced to advance money for interests in his claims. When these victims demanded an Inspection of the mines Scott headea | & party composed of the men for whom warrants are out, his brother, Warner | Scott, A. Y. Pearl, J. A. St Clair and | George Owen, the latter three being min- | ing experts, and started from Barstow for Death Valley. When the party | neared Wingate Pass, Keyes, Smith and | another man startéd ahead, saying they were going to a cache for more grub. | Instead, it is alleged, they circled back | to a point near the trail and when the | main party appeared opened fire, with thefr Winchesters. Pearl. St. Clair and Owen were the intended victims and St. | Clair has filed a sworn statement that he | saw “‘Shorty” Smith run from behind a | plle of rocks and fire several shots at | Pearl. The aim of the would-be murder- | ers was bad and the only shot which took effect struck Warner Scott, brother of Walter, inflicting a serious wound. Scott ran toward the ambuscade and shouted to those in it to cease firing, tell- ing them that thew had wounded Warner Scott. The whole "barty ‘then ‘Yeturned to Barstow. Warner Scott was brought to Los Angeles and is still in a hospital. It was given out that ths party had been attacked by bandits for the purpose of robbery. The San Bernardino County au- thorities began a secret investigation and when they had secured sufficient evidence they secured the warrants. It is charged that Scott put up the job in order to frighten the represen- tatives of Eastern capitalists and com- pel them to leave that part of the coun- try, Scott’s reason being that he has no mining claims which can be inspected and he resorted to this means to escape exposure. The officers have not revealed all their evidence, but the manner in which they have gone after the alleged swin- dlers and robbers indicates that they are well fortified with proof of Scott's plot. It is said that Scott has secured upward of $50,000 In grubstakes from wealthy Eastern men. R MAKES SCOTT LAUGH. Miner-Actor Regards Issuance of War- , rasts ax a Joke. PORTLAND, March 19—“It's funny sald Death Valley Scotty, when shown a dispatch saylng a warrant had been issued ‘for his arrest in Southern Cali- fornia. *“If's so funny that I have to laugh. You can't laugh like I can, be- cause you don’t know what I do, but you would If you did.”” The spectacular min- er-actor says he is ready to walve ex- | tradition papers and go back to Cali- fornia at once, but he would prefer to glve bonds and finish“his engagements | here and in the Grand in San Francisco. “It's all rot to say I shot my brother,” | he continued. “He is only getting $75 a month. What would [ shoot him for? | That bunch laid for me and shot my brother by mistake. I am the one who | should take the matter into the courts, | but I don’t settle my affairs that way. I'll get those fellows yvet. It's funny a | warrant should be sworn out in San Ber- | nardino - County when the shooting took place in Inyo County. A. M. Johnson |is a friend of mine. He is not behind | this.” TAMMANY OUTLINES CAMPAIGN PLATFORM Declares Against “Latter- Day Socialism” and Muni- cipal Ownership. ° NEW YORK, March 19.—What is re- garded as a declaration of Tammany's principles for the State campaign next fall was made today at a special meet- ing of the organjzation, which was ad- dressed by Representative W. Bourke Cockran, grand sachem of the Tam- many Society. Cockran introduced a lengthy series of Tesolutions, which was unanimously adopted. Their tone throughout is one of opposition to so- called “latter-day Socialism,” and it was asserted that on this platform Tammany will make this year's fight. On the subject of municipal owner= ship it is declared that, while experi- ence shows that public utllities are more. effectively administered by pri- vate agenéies, under the watchful su- pervision of Government, than by pub- lic officers, “we do not belleve that the service actually rendered by . private corporations operating public fran- chises in- this city approaches the effi- ciency of which they are woa e, and to ‘which the people are entitled.” ‘Tp .remedy the evil it is proposed that a commission be appointed to in- vestigate telephones, gas ‘and elec~ tricity. s B e " PHORNIX, A. B. Moss, acting Mayor of Pho tonight at the City Hall very suddenly of fatty degeneration of the heatt. He was 54 years of age. TEE e 3 SETS UP AL Richard Tvens, Who Mur- dered’ Mrs. Hollister, Now Seeks to Escape Gallows ON STAND IN CHICAGO HeClaims That the Signed Admissions of Guilt Were Not..' Properly Obtained L ————— CHICAGO,» March 19.—Richard E. Ivens, op trial for the murder of Mrs. Bessie Hollister, took the stand in his own behalf today. The first question put to-Ivens when he took the stand was: (“Did you assault Mrs. Hollister?” *No,” he replied. “Did you ever see Mrs. Holliste: ‘Not to my knowledge. “You 'are.charged with signing two confessfons. Here is gne. Did you sign this?” “I might .have signed it.- I did not know what I was doing at the time.” He, was then shown a second confes- sion and asked if he had signed it. He replied:- "I did s@n that. I have a faint recollection of it. Since I have been in jail and not in the hands of the police I am able to remember things.” Ivens then told In detail of where he was and what he did on the day of the murder of Mrs, Hollister. His state- ments ‘agreed 'with those of previous witnesses who had sworh that he was at home at 7 o'clock and at the home of Mrs. Evans at 7:30. He said that he walked round the streets for a time after leaving the Evans home and that he then went home and to bed. The next morning, barn to do some work and saw the body of a woman lying on a plle of refuse. The prisoner then told of going to the police station with his father, and de- clared that the police accused him of be- ing the murderer and he declared that he admitted the crime in order to satisfy them. “They knew what they wanted me to say he continued, “and they got me to say it. I told them several times that I only found the body of the woman, but they kept on talking to me and I got excited and I do not rdcollect what I dld say. My mind was not clear. Police Lieutenant Schlau asked me a lot of questions .and I said, ‘yes’ to all of them.” . The trial was adjourned for the day with Ivens still on the stand. ————————— SHOT WHILE VISITING A WOMAN IN A HOTEL Man Fatally Hurt in Chicago and Ar- rest Has Been Made by Police. CHICAGO, March 19.—Nicholas Duck- hoff, 23-years of age, whose home ‘is in Cincinnati, but who has been employed as a butler in Chicago, was shot and fatally wounded early today while vis- iting a young woman, a guest at the Grace Hotel. James Young, 19 years of age, also from Cincinnati, who is said to have been examining a revelver when it was discharged accidentally, is held by the policé, who are making an investigation. In the room when Duckhoff was shot were Miss H. C. Martin of Cincinnati and another young woman from the same city, whose name the police have not obtained HERMIT OF BARTLETT MOUNTAIN IF FOUND DEAD IN HIS CABIN Perishes of Cold and Hunger In Lonely Hut Durlng the Recent Storm. UKIAH, March 19.—William Curtis, the old hermit of Bartlett Mountain, was found dead in his cabin yesterday. For years he had made a trip to Bart- lett Springs every few days to get old newspapers and provisions and his long continued absence caused the people there to fear that something had hap- pened to him, and a party paid a visit to his cabin. During the late storm | the snow confined him to his cabin and in his enfeebled condition he was un- able to secure fuel or provisions and died from cold and hunger. he sald, he went out to the| WITH REVOLVER Man Supposed .to Be Thomas Hiller -of - Oakland - Kills Himself* Near ' Fortuna e LEAVES PITIFUL NOTE Receipt - for Bieyele Pay- ment and Initials in Hat Only Clews to Identity EURBKA, March ~ 19.—Mystery sur- rounds the suicide of a young man be- lieved to ‘be Thomas Hiller of Oakland, whose body was found early this morn ing near Fortuna. A bullet hole through the head 'end a cheap revolver near his hand were mute evidence that death was self-inflicted. On rough - brown paper found near the body the suicide had | written ‘hig last message. It is as fol- low: v “Forgive me for the trouble I.cause you people- of this place, but, remember, we are all brothers in ‘the end. Be sure I have grave reasons for doing this.” No name was signed to the pitiful note and, strange to say, all the names that had been on the papers found with the body had'been erased save one on a re- ceipt given to one Thomas Hiller at Oak- land three years ago for an installment on a bieycle. On the hatband, as if pricked- with'a pin, were found the ini- tials “T. H.” The condition of the body showed that death *had occurred within a day or two. The body is that of a man about 32 years of age. The clothing on it is of good quality. + The hands of ' the deceased showed that he had recently worked in the woods. He was seen lying at a spot near where the body was found Satur- day afternoon, but passers-by believed him to be some one_evercome with liquor and made no Investigation. CLARK GUEST OF NEVADANS Las Vegas and Tonopah Rail- road President Banqueted by Rhyolite Trade Board RHYOLITE, March 19.—J. Ross Clark of Los Angeles, president of the Las Vegas and Tonopah Raliroad, was ban queted here = last night by the local Board of Trade. Clark was accompan: fed by C. O. Whittemore, first vice presi- dent of the company, and Chief Engineer | McGuire. Ex-United States Senator W. | M. Stewart was among the guests. Dur- ing a speech Clark saMd: The Las Vegas and Toncpah Railroad will be completed to Beatty about the middle of May and to Rhyolité as soon thereafter as men and | means can put it Rhyolite will be the temporary terminus ‘at least for a year or %o till the company concludes to push the road to Tofopah. am exceedingly optimistic in regard to the { Bullfrog district and I am fully convinced that | the prospective tonnage justifies the undertak- Bullfrog. I am convinced, is one of the est gold camps in.the world. e e Wants to Gt Out of Asylum. NAPA, March 19.—Following upon the | release of Mrs. Mary Kellenberger from , the Napa State Hospital Saturday on habeas corpus proceedings a petition | for a similar writ was filed today by Dantel O'Connell. The petition claims he is iHegally restrained and deprived of his liberty by Superintendent E. E. ! Stone of the asylum. —_ e e— Japanese Gets Two Years. ad sault with a deadly weapon on another Japanese at Boulder Creek, was sen- tenced to two in Folsom by Judge Smith on Mo " COFESSES THEN ENDS HISLFE._ASHIPS CHLD IN 0PI DEN Daughter of Omaha Pre- late Arrested by Police Who Raid Chinese “Joint™ BARTENDER GIVES BAIL Erring Girl Well Known to Officers of Spokane Who Take Her Inte Custedy —_— Special Dispatch to The Call. SPOKANE, March 19.—Amelia Krebs, 20 years of age, daughter of Bishop Tay- lor of the diocese of Omaha, of the Peo- ple’s United Church, was arrested In a raid conducted by the police on the opium joint of Jim Gee, a Chinese, at 240 Ferry avenue tonight. At the police station the woman telephoned to a friend, a bartender, and secured 335 ball. Bishop Taylor has preached in the vicinity of Spokane and is considersd a sincere Christian worker. He was created bishop by Bishop Mclnturff of. the People’s Church, and was sent to Omaha to succeed Bishop Savage. His daughter is weil known to the police. More than four years ago she and_a sister were arrested for being intoxicated in West Grove. The sister is two years younger than Mrs. Krebs. Both girls were sent to the State Reform School. .About a month ago the police learned that the girl was agaln in_town and that she said she was married In Butte to a man named Krebs. Shortly after her arrival she was arrested In the Tennessee lodging house and charged with disorderly conduct. She was fined a small sum on a promise to do better in the future. STEVENS CONTRADICTS BURR AND PARSONS Chief Engineer of Canal Says Gatun Dam Is of Am- ple Length. WASHINGTON, March 19.—The Isth- mian Canal Commission cabled to Chief ‘Engineer Stevens Saturday the substance of the testimony of Professor Willlam H. Burr and Willlam B. Parsons, that the hill at Gatun was not long enough to ac- commodate three locks of the length pro- posed In the report of the minority of the board of consuiting engineers. Stevens re- plied today: “I have just made careful personal ex- amination of the exact site of the Gatun dam. There is ample length, with perfect foundations, for longer locks than report ed by the minority of the board of con- sylting engineers. Contradict Burr and Parsons on my authority.” Following s the latest report from Ste- vens on the excavation work: “We are steadily improving in our work in the Culebra cut. While, of course, a number of our shovels are not seeking to produce yardage and are merely trim- ming up the cut ready for service tracks, yet our report for February shows a total number of cubic yards taken out of 168,410, and the cost 618 cents per yard.” ———— Accused of Robbing His Aunt, STOCKTON, March 19.—CHfford Crane, a well-known young married man of this city, was arrested here to- day and charged with having robbed the residence of his aunt, Mrs. Pope. | His knife and keys belonging to him were found at the house. Crane pro- tests his innocerice. but does not ac- count for the presence of the articles in his aunt's house. He Is sald to have been intoxicated. Crane is a brake- man. ——————————— Revivalist Sues for Damages. EUREKA, March 19.—Rev. Dr. Bul- in, the Los Angeles evangelist, whose révival meetings created such a stir herc some months ago, has carried out his threat to bring a suit for Iibel against the Humboldt Times for its eriticism of his character and methods. Today in Los Angeles Dr. Bulgin filed a suit for 320,000 damages. MR. AND MRS. &LDAmNA:NDi‘AmY. A 18 an absolutely pure, gentle and invigorating stimulant and tonic, v:‘uove‘: v.n’ the br{in. strength and el lile‘l ty' to the muscles a &l the vital forces, it makes digestion perfect, and enables you to get from the mu,’ delicate “TIt is invaluable for overworked tem, is # promoter of good health and rescribe and 2000 hospitals use men, ‘women Ton: ty, makes the old young and '¥’s Pure Malt Whiskey exclusivel Y. Colorado Climate and octors Failed to Cure An ecloquent and convincing testimonial from Mr. S. L. David- Mr. Davidson and his family were fy’s has done for himself and his fam- ily. He says: “I want you to know that Du Pure Malt Whiskey has done our fami 7. more good than fen vears’ of medical attendance. We were under the care of the best doctors in the East and spent time and money endeavoring to securse some respectable degree of health. Fi- nally we came to Colorado, as we thought the climate would do us some < Tn thu,':: were g‘ha was on verge rel East when my attention was utrac': s Pura Malt Whiskey. Person- ally I have not used liquor in any form, b&nnuluuldlnbfinltd,&r whiskey. when used as a medicine, I de- termined to give up doctors and take Dufiy’s Pure Malt Whiskey. “From our experience I u{ state that your Malt Whiskey will bring health to :ny" Inv;lfl except 'A.:‘ - surgical operation is necessary. our K‘Mun wlrl.pmo. we are all ha and the best of health."—S. L. VID- SON, Denver, Col., Feb. 27, 1905, re Malt Whiskey builds up the nerve tissues, tones ! Fichneas brings the up. to the blood. It into all the it t strengthens and the and sickly children. 3 Seven strong. iy medical booklet free. Duffy