The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 27, 1906, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCOCALL; - TUESDAY, - MARCII- 27 Rockefeller Is Willing to* Be Catechised in Private. Wants Hadley to Visit Him at His Lake- wood Home. NEW YOEK 26.—John of the § the prin ng o adley Com D. and- P the hearing b General E United Btates In response on: “Who ra ofl ed that there rney of nis- Co 3 Sas "B Wade Hampton, general =uditor the Standard Ol Company, testificd he bad on seversl occasions sent men from | Louis to | his office in New mudit the sccounts York to St. of the Waters- Pierce Company and that while so em- | ployed the men were on the payroll of the company. The same course was pur- sued in nuditing the books of the Standard Oil Company in Indlana. THE STAND. ARCHBOLD ON gregation led by men partmen erly heid in t trustees ction STANDARD OIL’S DIRECTORS. asked that Areh- Charles H. M. Brewster, Payne and myse! P. T connected with th. but the wit- Pratt J. H that he knew R. he w ngs an agent. The witness Ansley left the Waters-Pierce Com- go to the Standard Oil C »d was now on his way to Jap: r Spain about the was instituted 7" asked Hadle, parture had nothing to do answered Archbold; last ng suggesting that,”™ rejoined ad 1 am asking when he left for nk it w some time last summer, “recall the exact date.” ROCKEFELLER’S WHEREABOUTS. r 4 there ‘were about 125 In- eries in the United doing business. He d, who, he under- the Standard Oil and Middle West, He saw him last Sat- West &n New York Rockefeller?” asked akewo with hes had no con- ss for ten years. Rockefeller last? ¥ pause, he con- may be permitted to state, Mr. Rockefeller knows nothing, absolutely g. of the matters concerned in this Mr. Rockefeller's health is such jmposes ¢ & care upon him s no desire to evade any questions, he very much dislikes the notoriéty d the cartooning. If you want to go him, I am sure you will find to answér any questions ng There is only one way here,” broke in oply one way." Rockefeller's health is such as ‘to quite & care upon him,” repeated witness is Mr. Rockefeller confined asked Hadley. no means,” replied Archbold, “but ral health is not good, nor has it for several years.” HANPTON MAKES ADMISSIONS. L ¢ Hampton testified he sent a man audit the books of the Standard Ofl pany of Indlana and the auditor was to examine wit- Hadley. “We to his o Had- | of | composed | Y | versation he might have had with it not because the State of had refused a license to the “ab- | As T explained, his | —— | MAY BRING RATE BILL TO A VOTE Tillman Will ”loda_\' Ask the Senate to Set a Time for the Final Roll Call —_— March 26.—There was e today that an effort x a time for a final | rate bill, but it was | s0 much circumspection | no prediction as to the | tified. Tillman said that ng the matter up in the Sen- and unless objection be | v ask to have a day specified. | n as to a time arose im| with the more or less serious | e part of a number of Senators | immediate consideration of | s offered by themselves. Till- all attempts of that kind in SHINGTON t that ow. sugge: not to be taken without full | g *the provisions offered were: By | prohibiting the issuance of by Scott, compelling railroads m‘ ct with other railroads, and by Cul- denying the interstate roads the of making campaign contribu- | Overman made a general speech in sup- | port of the bill, and Teller spoke at length against undue haste in considering the | | question. The Colorado Senator expressed the opinion that no Senator was opposed to a review of the decisions of the Interstate Commerce Commission by the courts. The difference of opinion pertained only | to the method of proceeding. He referred to the charge that many of the Senators | road attorneys, and added: Mw'\ ral ronvl a'lnr‘.»\! Ind le!M been rallroad presi- I severed both con- nate. 1 have no , ‘but, on the con- | instrumentality I do not intend that ybody shail canse me to do | her to the roads or the ship. d not be forced into action un prepared to act. What we want is | not rallroad destruction. | When the Senate opened today Tillman presented a letter from Millard F. Snyder | Clarksburg, W. Va., relating to_the | criminations of rafiroads In that State | | against independent coal operators by the | Itimore and Ohio Rallroad. The letter | that the people of West Virginta begun to look upon Tillman as their | or. ; e bR BELMONT AGAIN AT HEAD OF CIVIC FEDERATION heir try Gompers Chosen_ Vice President and | Most of the Old Officers Are | Re-elected. | NEW YORK, March —The follow- ing oficers were klected today by the | | National Civie, Federatio President, | August Belmont; first vice president, | | uel Gompers; second vice president, | Oscar 8. Strauss; treasurer! Isaac Sell n chairman of concillation depar Seth’ Low; chairman of welfare tment, Charles A. Moore; chair- | n of the executive council, R. M. | ey; secretary of the executive il muel N. Donnelly. th the exception of Mr. Seligman, who takes the place of Cornelius N. Bliss, and Charles A. Moore, who r places H. H. Vreeland, all the officers were re-clected. | [ + | placed on the payroll ton. He got | from the ana of Wade Hamp- the money ror this payroll Standard Oll Company of Indi- The witnes said he had never aud- the books of the Republic Ofl Com- pany, but the other subsiaiary companies | of the Standard were directly audited un- der nis direction. Hadley then produced a . letter written | by Hampton to H. C. Plerce at St. Louls, | on July 7, 18%, introducing “our” D. L. Hornberger, who went, the etter - read, at the writer's request to t the books of that company. Hamp- ton sald he wrote the letter. A second | letter was offered, written to J. P. Druitt Louis, introducing Conroy, who, | the letter said, went to St. Louis to audit | the Waters-Pierce Company's books, and ordering him to be placed on the payrolls of that company as an employe for rea- sons, the letter res “which you will doubtless appreciate.” The witness sald he wrote that letter also. Asked why he used the term “you | doubtless appreciate,” the witness said it probably referred to some con- |in St -Plerce Company, and. you- did not consider it wise to have the fact known that this auditor. was,a Stan- dard Ol man?’ asked the Attorney | General. Not at all,” sald Hampton. HADLEY READS MORE LETTERS. A third and fourth letter of the same kind were introduced. Hadley then read Hampton's testimony at the last hearing, when he testified that he had not directed H. R. sackus to go to St Louis and audit the books of the Waters-Pierce Company. Then Hadley | read a number of letters which stated to Druitt that Backus was coming to St. Louis to audit the books, and order- ing him placed on the payroll as an employe. Other letters written by | Hampton to Druitt in St. Louis intro- | ducing other men who came from other points to “assist Mr. Backus in audit- ing the books,” and ordering them like- | wise placed on the payrolls while at work in St. Louis were read. All of the men, according to the letters of the witness, had their expenses. pald by the Waters-Plerce Oil Company. Next Hadley read a letter, signed by the witness, to Druitt, concerning the transfer of a tank station of the Waters- Pierce Company and asking for an ex- planation of a difference of $20.5. Hamp- {ton sald a man named Barket, at the time the letter was written in 1899, had a. desk in his.office and had charge of that| department for the Waters-Pierce Com- pany. “But why did he sign your name to the jetter if it was his business?’ demanded { Attorney General Hadley. “Why, he was in my Hampton ; *And does every one in your office sign your name simply béecause he is there?”’ continued the Attorney General. “No, I'll acknowledge that reports were | sent to me concerning’ these matters.” J e — The people of San Francisco who de- sire to have its city populated with peo- ple of temperate habits can do 80 by in- ducing every family to use at their ta- j bles a flask of the nallan-ewln Colo- ny's Asti Tipo Chianti wine. 1ight, delicious beverage for me.‘ invigorating but not intoxicating. office,” said | 1t. | Sunday, advertise | give him a start in life. | appear HEAD OF THE OIL TRUST “HERALD” OWNS IS READY TO TESTIFY. "BUSTER BROWN' |Hearst Newspapers Are En- joined From Using Name in a Comic Supplement OUTCAULT LOSE SUIT \ndlcate. Iuc]udmg “The Call,” Given ° Exclusive Right to Title Words Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, March 26.—Buster Brown belongs to the Herald and its syndicate, Including the S: Francisco Call, and nobody else has any right to Judge Lacombe so decided today |and warned the Star Company, which publishes the New York Americ: nd Journal, to let Buster Brown alone on | pain of contempt of court. Richard F. Outcault, who formerly drew the Buster Brown pictures for The Herald and The Call, does not own Buster Brown and the plainly told him so. Outcault and'the American and Journal asked the court | to give them Buster Brown. Judge La- combe would not do it and said Buster Herald and its syndicate. The Herald asked the court to make Outcault and the American stop trying to kidnap Buster. Buster was adopted by the Herald, which paid two or three fortunes to clothe him, pay his steamship and rall- road fares all over the world every him and generally Judge Lacombe in the United States Circuit Court today issued preliminary injunction restraining the Star "Com- pany from using the words Brown” as the heading of a comic sec- tion or in advertising any comic sec- tion. This prohibits the. use of “Buster Brown” in any picture by Richard F. Outcault or any one else which may in the American Journal. * The contentions of the Herald., which were completely sustained by Judge La- combe, were that the American-Journal should be restralned from infringement of its “‘Buster Brown,” which Is the un- sted property of the Herald. There was no claim concerning any style of ‘l- | lustration and the claim of - the Herald was confined “Buster Brown The decision of the court is based on the established fact that the Herald was first to adopt and use the words “Buster Brown” as a trademark. Whether or ziot | the use of the words !lhe original draughtsman who made the | ‘Buster Brown’ pictures continued tp | make them was decided to be Immaterial. In deciding against the suit of Out- cault and the Star Company, who sought | an injunction to prevent the Herald from | #manufacturing or selling comic “editions containing pictures llke those formerly made by Outcault for the Herald' and using the title “Buster Brown™ in con- | nection with such pictures, Judge La- combe said: “The pictures which the complainant (Outcault) for several years drew and sold. to the Herald are by it colored, copyrighted and published. The conten- tion of the complainant is that it is un- fair competition in trade for any one else 40 draw and offer for sale any -other pictures in which, although' the scenes and incidents are different, some of the characters are imitations of those which appeared in the earlier parts which com- plainant sold to defendant (the Herald). No authority is cited in support of this {novel proposition. The injynction is denfed.” SUSPECTS MAY PROVE AN ALIBI Men Accused of Holding Up Delamar Stage and Slaying Haskell Protest Innocence Special Dispatch to The Call. REDDING, March 26.—If Joseph Huf- ford, who lives six miles east of Millville, can identify Con Hardwick and Charles Whitescarbor as the two men who ap- peared at his place on October 10 last and bought some hay from him, these two men, who are now charged with the murder of Dan Haskell, will have proved a complete alibi, the charge of murder placed against thelr names must be dis- missed and suspicion will then rest more strongly upon Mike Daily, who is now in Redding under surveillance. Hardwick and Whitescarbor say that last August they, in company with Mike Dally, lert Redding for a trip into Oregon. They went by way of Baird, but before they got out of the county they had a quarrel and in a division of the goods that fol- lowed Daily got the articles that are now. important evidence in the murder case. The story of Whitescarbor and Hardwick is substantiated by many facts. In Au- gust Daily was arrested for stealing a mule and he answered to the officers for that offense. Whitescarbor and Hard- wick say they continued on to Oregon and remained there until the latter part of September, when they started back to Redding. They say they reached the farm of Joseph Hufford on October 10, there learning of the hold-up of the Dela- mar stage. They described the house minutely, gave an- excellent description of Mr. Hufford and sald they bought ninety cents’ worth of hay from him. He told them when they reached Redding to pay the money to the manager of the Free Press, Charles Tracle, Hufford's brother-in-law. Whitescarbor and Hardwick say they reached the Whitaker place the next day, October 11. It was that day that Sherift Richardson saw Whitescarbor at Whit- aker's and noted his appearance and eagerness to see a Redding paper with an account of the murder. Hufford will be interviewe: ———— HUNTINGTON SAYS HARRIMAN IS STILL HIS GOOD FRIEND Los Angeles Magmeate Declares He Is' Not Figuring ‘Trouble with Southern Pacific. LOS ANGELES, March 26.—“It's all rot,” said Henry E. Huntington this afternoon when asked whether the stories regarding his falling out with Harriman were true. “It is all news- paper talk,” he continued, “my rela- tions are friendly with Mr. Harriman— the same as they have been for several years. 1 am expecting no trouble whatever with him.” . Mr. Huntington did not seem willing to continue - the conversation along this line, but ap- peared to treat the subject as a joke. ———alga i It’s No Trick of Trade That makes our art gallery the popular one— ite the pictures. We have the facilities. for secumulating a_splendid collection at medium prices and we never had o many. nice things as now. You w! delighted to look them over and gouwlt be welcome. Co., 741 Market street, court very | “Buster | Heartless Missive Cuts Woman to the Quick. —_—— Man Accuses Wife of Ousting Him From “Job.” Religious Romance May Yet End in Tragedy. —_—— Mrs, Lizzie Stinnett, a Salvation Army | 1assie, hovers between life and death on a cot at the Central Emergency Hospital, | suftering from gas asphyxiation. Shortly | betore 9 o'clock yesferday morning the absence of many Senators, saying that | 9/d not belong to any one but The|y,ma; was found unconscious in the room of a lodging-house at 1140 Howard | street. The room was filled with gas and the woman lay unconscious on the bed. She was rushed to the hospital by Po- liceman John Moriarity. The doctors worked over her for several hours, and at a late hour last night said the woman still has a fighting chance for her life. | A letter from her husband, Edgar H | Stinnett, formerly a member of the Vol ! unteers of America of this city, s found on the woman's person, and it is believed the missive caused her to at- tempt to end her life. The husband accuses his wife of “knocking” him to his superior officer, and gegrets. the fact that he lost his “Job" in Ahe army and was ‘forced to go to work. The letter is dated from Kansas City on January 2. Mrs. Stinnett was a patient at the hos- pital several weeks ago, when she ap- plied for treatment for general debility. | She told Dr. Mangus then that her hus- band had been untrue to her and left, her for another woman. She seemed very despondent. Following is a copy of the letter found on the woman's person: KA Mrs, Lizzie My Dear \\'UefYour kind, | at hand, recelved yeaterday, the 24th. Was | glad, Indeed, to hear from you. Sorry to learn of your being so sick and that you have had to undergo another operation. Well, wife, | T must say that I am most sorry that I left | you in Santa Rosa, for I must own up to the | truth that I am to blame for a good deal of | our trouble, but Lizale, you were In the-wrong when you treated me so mean while we were | in Santa Rosa, for God knows that I was do- {MTg right and was true to. you and went to Santa Rosa to do. good and be a faithful hug- band to you and was while there, but you would not drop the. past, but kept -quarreiing with me, and I am only a man, weak as any other one. But this is done and I am many miles away from you. I do not see how -we can get to- gether, for I have no money and mother has spent ‘all she had and has kept me for the last two weeks, for you had me fixed with the Vol- unteers. They have turned me down and out, for you fixed me with them by going to Colonei Duncan and telling a lot of stuff. I have not been with the Volunteers for two weeks. Am looking for work. I could have taken an ap- pointment and got .the money and permit and gent for you. But it Is all up now. I will have to go to hard Work, and you are the cause of it ail. You will have to remain there until I can make the money—can get you a permit If I get the money, Write and let me know and tell me what you were operated on for. What was the mat- ter with you? I will close. Keep my cloth— ing until I write for them. Will close with all my love and seal with 1000 kisses.. Your lov- ing husband. 802 Independence avenue. 1 am not with the V. of A., as you have had me turned out. I am with mother living in furnished rooms at 802 Independence avenue. Address letters there. Write me at once and often, Bye-bye. Yours forever, EDGAR H. STINNETT. P. 8.—My heart aches to think what I once was and what I am now.and what a nice home we once had. It is all driving down the road— RUNAWAY ACTRESS INRERITS FORTUNE Mills - Seminary Girl Will Leave Stage and Return to Her Home. Special Dispaich to The Call. LOUISVILLE, Ky.,, March 26.—Miss Yvette Shiveley, a vaudeville actress, who is in Louisville this week, has just come into an inheritance of over $100,000. Saturday night she will leave for her home in Portland, Ore. Rare experiences have come to her in the past eight weeks. Scolded because she had spent her allowances on the races, she ran away from Mills Seminary ‘at Oakland, Cal, and joined the first theatrical company she found, which happened to be a burlesque, in which she reigned as the star for three weeks. In the burlesque there is a con- test for the prettiest ankle, to be de- cided by vote of the.: judges on the stage and the entire audience. Miss Shiveley won the prize. in this city in a walk. “I suppose I have been spoiled by the travagance of my parents,” she sald, “and then some of us girls began to bet on the races. When my father learned about it he reprimanded me, and I de- cided to leave school. They did not know for some time that I had left, and they cut off my allowance. About a month ago they sehit me the money to return, but I spent it. Now they have sent me a ticket, and I am going to start home immedlately after the per- formance on Saturday night. I did not know what burlesque was, or I would never have gone into it; but it was the first opportunity that presented. If I ever do anything on the stage again it will be in the legitimate. Yes, it is true that I have come into a fortune.” CLAIMS A PORTION OF STANFORD ESTATE Rhode Island Locomotive Fireman to Fight for Million Dollars. Special Dispatch to The Call PROVIDENCE, R. I, March 26.—Luke Edward Lathrop, 'a locomotive fireman, now runping out of the East Provi- dence round-house on the New York, New Haven and Hartford system, has begun a fight to receive what he claims are his rights under the will of the late Mrs. Leland Stanford, which, if he wins, will net him a fortune of $1,000,000. Much correspondence has alreadv pass- ed between his attorney, a New Lon- don lawyer, and’a firm of San F‘nn- cisco lawyers. Lathrop claims that he and his brother are the sole heirs to that por- tion of Mrs. Stanford's we‘lth left to her brother, Darius. welcome letter MILWAUKEE, March. 26.—The it of the National E‘.I:'-HE COMY Inclug all as- sets, was sold today to Charles L. Sullivan of o ”‘"‘“-n”‘owr‘:’m o mfi' AT 7 4 B SALVATION ARNY LASSIE TURNS 0N GAS BECAUSE 0F HER SPOLSES CRUEL LIZZIE. STLTVNET7 ° B o FREICHT WAECK IN A TUNAEL Four Cars With - Contents Are Destroyed and Much Damage Is Done to Passage e Bpecial Dmtch to The CIB RENO, March m—“ hile coming through tunnel 15, about two miles from Floriston. last night. four cars of train 318 left thc track and’ tied up all ‘traffic for six hours. The tunnel is on a sharp curve and. the wreck is said to have been caused by the engineer rounding the curve at excessive speed. Three tramps who were occupy- ing the brake beams were badly injured, but none of the train crew were hurt. The timbers of the tunnel were torn down by the wrecked cars and the latter were completely buried beneath tons of falling earth. The cars were loaded with freight en route to the East and this was a to- tal loss. The wrecker from Sparks was summoned and.succeeded in clearing the wreck and retimbering the tunnel in time to -allow the westbound trains to get by without delay. ————————— NEGROES, CHINESE AND JAPS BARRED FROM NEVADA CAMP New Town of Fairview Issues Procla- mation Which Makes it a White Man’s Place. RENO, March 26.—Chinese, Japanese and negroes are barred from ¥Fairview, the new mining , camp in Churchill County. - The mining men and pros- pectors who have cast their lot in the new district last week caused this proclamation.to be sent out. As a re- sult the place is strictly a “white man's camp.” DESERTED ~AND - DESPONDENT WIFE WHO TRIED TO KILL HERSELF WITH CARBOLIC ACID. WANTS POLICE T0 CLOSE DENS Law and Order League of Sacramento Notifies Mayor of Existence of Gambling ——— SACRAMENTO, March 26—C. H. Dunn, president of ‘the Law and Order League of Sacrgthento, in an open.letter sent to Mayor M. R. Beard, teday formally noti- fies_that official of the existence of II- legal gambling games in Sacramento and calls upon him to suppress them. The letter -is- a''most severe arraignment of fonditions existing in” Sacramento today, for which the Law and Order League in- tends to-hold” the public officials directly responsible. Similar open letters have been addressed to the chief of police, Sheriff and District Attorpey, —_—e—e—————— JTON, March 26.—Senator Hans- Drouan tanay. waported. o the Senate the bl for the repeal of the timber and stone act. on which-the committee’cn public lands has been working ‘for several weeks. o COVERNOR CURRY OTE SHFE AD WAL Executive of Samar Reports on the Encounter With the Pulajanes in Philippines — TELLS OF TREACHERY s Plans With the Aid of the Federal Troops to Ex- terminate the Outlaws MANILA, March 26.—Governor Curry of Samar is safe and well, but the par- ticulars of his rescue are not available at this hour. General Buchanan, com- manding the Department of the Vis- cayas, has left for Catbalogun, the cap- ital of the island of Samar, to lend the aid of the Federal Government to the insular authorities, if desirable. Small dctachments of Federal troops are now assisting the constabulary m the pur- auit of the fugitive Pulajanes. The in- sular government has not yet requested Federal atd. Major General Wood has loaned the constabulary 500 Krag-Jorgensen ritles to supplant the single-shot Springfields they have been using. Governor Curry, in a report to the Government on the recent engagement with the Pulajanes at Magtaon, says: Had a hard fight in which Captain Jones of the constabulary lost half of his Saning s magaifient victory in .the- face-of verwhelming odds. . The Paiajanes: fag of truce. end wile promising te - render. immediately opened fire, charging the copstabulary. The leader of the Pulajan ordered his men to first wipe oui the co stabulary to capture myself and the other Americans. I have requested a company of Federal troops immediately and later on when joined by this additional force will prepare to wage a war of extermination against the fugitives, which iy the only alternatve. The constabulary did splendidly, though their Inferior firearms, which wers minus bayonets, placed them at a disadvantage. With the assistance of the Federal troops we will be able to exterminate the fugitives. who are now in the mountains, and will destroy the _crops. The natives of Samar. with the exception of the Pulajanes, are in sympathy with us and are assisting us. Every town is endeavor- ing to assist in the extermination of the fugitives. Several prominent Filipinos were present_and witnessed the treacherous actiom of the Pulajanes. Judge Lobinger and all the other Americans are safe. WASHINGTON, March 26.—Omecial advice of the fight with the Pulajanes, on the island of Samar, Philippines, was received at the War Department today fromn Governor General Ide, as follows: MANILA, March 26.—Secretary of War, Washington: - Saturday morning, March 34, Governor Curry had arranged to receive the surrender of the remaining Pulajanes and leaders at Magtaon. island of Samar. The leaders and 500 Pulajanes, with fourteen guns, presented themselves. Immediately before the surrender was to occur the Pulajanes’ leader signaled and all made a bolo rush. Judge Lobinger and the district school Inspector escaped in one direction and Curry in another, swimming the river and escaping in the brush. Other Americans safe. The constabulary lost sixteen killed,, wounded and missing, and some guns were lost. Thirty Pulajanes were buried. Pulajanes were pursued. Curry was lost thirty-six hours, but presently was found in the road. He withdraws application for leave of absence and proposes to finish the pacifica- He reports the natives in the provimce tion. actively assisting him. Eaeh found to exterminate Pulajafes ——————————— MRS. LONGWORTH RECEIVES SADDLE AS WEDDING GIFT Present From Colomel Cody Delights the President and His Daughter. . DENVER. March 26.—While Mrs. Alice Rooseveit - Longworth has discarded many old-fashioned things she clings to the side saddle and will ride no other kind. This fact was discovered by “Buf- falo Bill” Cody when he wrote asking her style of saddle just before she was married. Her answer was slow In com- ing, hence his wedding present was be- ed. thu soon as Colomel Cody heard from her he ordered one of the finest side sad- dies ever made in America and sent it to her. Colonel Cody writes to Denver friends that the President admired the saddle so much that he joined his daugh- ter in writing a letter of thanks. _—e—e————— Will Report Free Alcohol BilL WASHINGTON, March 26.—The free alcohol subcommittee of the House committee on ways and means today agreed to report a free alcohol bill to the full committee Wednesday next. It is predicted the effect of the bill will be a revolution in heating, lighting and furnishing fuel for motors, as.alcohol wil! be cheaper than kerosene oil or gasoline and can be made from any grain, vegetable, root or fruit contain- ing starch. Heart and Lung Trouble MRS. MARY HORN-LOCKWOOD. Duffy s Pure Malt Whlskey uu- nerve tissues, ton Is an absolutely ]mre, genfle and invigoratin yower to the brain, eng! forces, it makes dlgaluon perfect.and enebles youto get irom the ‘uable for overworked men, delicate women a he-llh and longevity, makes the old young an oil and is the only.’ whiskey that has been recogni spells. live. -qmuluu and tonie, buflds ng h and elasticity'to thé muscles and richness to the blood. food you eat the nourishm ilck!-y ‘children. It strengthens tho system, i:sp the vouns ’"ofi Durty'= Malt S a medicine. is is a w-n e, “Itgives. mo(r‘rh two of thetbestdoctors and declared that no medicine could help me. I was taking on, as I had powers. 1 and for six months was unable to lie do‘ln at night on account of coughing and smothering I was reduced to ninety pounds, and was going inte co my friends and the Despite thelr opinion, I and after taking four bottles o * ditlon: was greatly imj Fall. and I continued t - ieine all “winter, llfi I weighed 125 bottles my healt] h 'll fully restored and I never felt stron ised a Mrs. Mary Horn-Lockwood,who could not lie down on account of coughing and smothering spells, is restored to strength and health by Duffy’s Pyre Malt Whiskey. ‘‘After doctors and medicine failed to help me, Duffy’s Pure Malt Whis=- key saved my life, and I never felt stronger or better than I do today o wrltes. . The gratefal lady 1?1”“"" to have you use testimorial in behalf of D\lfl'l Whiskey, wm-:n saved my life when L given me up to Daui at ‘the time. and ‘kept :flt “faith in its' wonderful cn lung trouble and a weak raifes tion, the impression of both octors being that I could net ,ava up medicine, Duffy's my con- oved. This was In the e use of your grand med- It being that by Spring and after taking twenty r or better in my life. I advi mber of friends wno had throat and lun. ?r%uble to uka and it never failed to € % cure them. RY HORN-LOCKWOOD, 849 River a nuc. Indianapolis. brings i e atTion: it tha et t o action al . ment It contains. It Iy fmval- is . promoter _of ‘Whiskey contains no