The evening world. Newspaper, October 8, 1913, Page 18

VLD ALTO TOK HTS HAY, FORCG HN THROUGH WALL With No Driver Runaway Machine Crashes Into House, Shooting Pedestrian Ahead. ‘William Walsh, a foreman in the} Yonkers Department of Public Works, fe at the point of death in 6t. Mary's Hospital, Yonkers, the victim of @ pe- culiar accident. He was driven clear through the front wall of @ house on @t, Mary's street this afternoon by @ heavy brewery auto truck, which was running wild. ‘The truck, which is the property of the David Mayer Brewing Company, temporarily absent in a nearby build-|! ing. The brakes gave way and ponderous machine otarted back! down hill. ft ewerved and climbed the sidewalk in front of the house at No. 7, which ie set flush with the sidewalk about Weaish, who was ‘ill at the time and had his back to runaway truck, did not hear the wa: ing shout of several pedestrians nearby. ‘The truck struck him falety between ‘the shoulders and carried him egainst ‘the wall of the house With such violence did the heavy truck strike the house front that boards land lathing tore apart like paper and the whole rear end of the truck pro- Jected into the parlor several feet. The Wattered body of Walsh was dropped against & parlor table. Policeman Bruce, who had been a ‘witness of the shocking scaident, ran through the front door and into the ruined parlor before even the occupants of the house knew what was the mat- ter. He found Walsh still conscious, ‘Hie left hand was nearly severed trom RO wrist and his chest was caved in, ut the man showed remarkable forti- @ude. As the policeman lifted aim trom the Boor he caught sight of the dang- and nearly Wevered hand and oau- tioned the policeman not to allow ¢he last sustaining remnant of flesb to tear away. Though an ambulance rushed Walsh to the hospital and the doctors oper- ate’, to stop the lows of blood it be- came e' @t once that bi ‘oken ribe had punctured the lu that there was little chance for his r covery. His jaw was broken and whole of his body above the waist was tora. It took @ wrecking crew to pry the ute truck out of the house. SULER CSE CLOSE, GOVERNOR ‘SNOT CLD (Continued trom First Page.) contracts were blocked by objections as having nothing to do with this trial, STANCHFIELD RESUMES THE GRILLING OF SARECKY. When Sarecky took the stand to-day he w firat questioned by Attorney #tenchfleld concerning his various resl- ences In New York and Brooklyn where the had lived since ho bevame a voter. “You remember — yesterday Btanchfeld asked, “that 1 asked you Whether you had a oon Webo Fioyd, President o! Alllance Trust) Company, concerning Your obtaining authority é¢rom Gov, @ulzer to imdorse his name upon the Governor's checks?” “Yes,” said the witness, @. And you denied this conversation? A Yes. Q. Are you positive you had no such conversation? A. I did not have it. Mr. Stanchfield called upon Mr. Floyd, ‘who was In the court-room, to stand up. “Do you know who this man ts? Btanchfleld anked. “{ think It is the President of the Mutual Alliance Trust Company,” re. plied Sarecky. @. Now, are you sure you did not have this conversation? A. 1 am gure. Q. Did you in w conversation with Floyd in the fall of 1912 say you had o power of attorney for Gov. Sulzer and @id you ask him if that would sumce? AT aid not. Q. Are you positive. poaltiv CROSS-EXAMINER TRI TRAP SARECKY, @ Now, you are qualifying your an- A.T am pretty 8 TO Ae it gathered momentum | there 4 dous fortunes an’ Hbraries is doin’ much t' breed a dangerous eentiment agin’ plowin’ an’ other manual labor. thing in common between enlightenment an drumery, an’ fine position ina gr ca @rainin’ a farm, th’ close o' a hard kidney rackin’ allurin’ opportunities t' make great fortunes by leernin’ this er that, t' keep from bein’ restiv never likes t' hop right out o' colle) eooms ¢ sittin’ #0 fellere with: same inclination from jist lookin’ on. @ growin’ tendency ‘mongst young me Somethin’ that jist suite ‘em comes along. That's th’ way ber having such @ conversation with Mr. Floyd. positive I do not remember,’ with a view to Umiting or qualifyin eoky’ Education and Plowing ~Abe Martin” case an’ go. Ever'buddy that’s got a job considers it only temporary —that a fine position awaits ‘eom.” Hon, Wick Peel o' Bloom ducation, jome o' th’ Day.’ he sald: “T will eay without fear o' successful no longer any doubt that ti then bequeathin’ je we know th’ more bounteful will Surely th*young mai our in’ t' plow wew land an’ blow kin take a few leasons by mall t city where ther's 1 “Bver'buddy seems t' be figurin’ on t an’ go. “You can't © ant t' look around fer Q. Did you use the language ‘I am your direct have auch 8 that you did m tion. A. No. Stanchfield then took up Sa- Promotion to the Bureau of De- recky's promotion to the Bureau of De- @ ana y vi ealary of 04,0000 year? A. Yes. Referring to @ trip Sarecky took to New York on July 5, Attorney Stanch- field wanted to know if Barecky had gone in an automobile belonging to the State Highway Department. “Now that you remind me I did," said the witness, He added that he had been accompanied by his wife and & friend of hiv wife, On that trip he visited Gov, Sulser'a office in New York and packed up various letters and documents, includ- ing campaign letters, which subsequent- ly found thelr way to the Executive Mansion. “Who was in the office at this time?” asked the attorney. “Gov. Spriggs,” sald the witness, re to ex-Gov. Spriggs of Montana, associate of the Governor, SHARPLY QUESTIONED ABOUT HI8 PROMOTION. Mr. Stanchfleld shifted back to Sa- recky’s appointment to the State Hos- Sarecky sald that Steinholts, and A. Hehrman had been appointed to minor positions on the commision on his recommendation, but that they had since resigned, Thin was about the time of Sarecky's own appointment to ing to testify before the Frawley Investigating Committee. Sarocky eatd he had seen the Gov- ernor between July 3, the date the witnems was subpoenaed to appear be+ fore the Frawley Committee, and July Chamber, Q. You had asked the Governor to give you w better position than the one you held as confidential stenographer to the Governor? A. Yea, “Was the place you finally filled cre- ated for you?” asked the lawy n objection by the Governor's coun- se! was raised and the witness was not permitted to answer, Sarecky sald he had firet asked the Governor for @ better position early in June, shortly after Decoration Day Didn't you read on the %th of June that the Frawley committee's power had been extended to investigate the Governor's campaign contributions? A. 1 did. Q. And I don't suppose that had some- thing to do with your remembering that you made your request to the Governor ewer. Did you mean eo to qualify it? A. No, 1 am postive I do not remem- CONSTIPATED, BILIOUS, HEADACHY'? CASCARETS TONIGHT'—DIME A BOX No odds bow bad your liver, stomach or els; how much your head aches, how miserable and uncomfortable you are constipation, indigestion, biliousness and glepseh intestines—you always get the desired results with Cascarets, They end the headache, biliousness, Gissiness, nervousness, sick, sour, gesey the firat part of June? A. I do not. Sarecky conceded that he had firet your Liver and foul gases which is producin, i A Cascaret to-night wi straighten you out by morning—a 10+ cent box keeps your head sweet, liver and bowels regul; feel cheerful and My fi Obto, andin: the steep hill down|™membera o' Bald Knob Grange, No. 28, oa Eyal : last, takin’ fer his subject After orderin’ th’ gallery windows raised pilin’ up o' trem ‘em t' colleges Ther kin never be any- Ever'buddy that's got a job conalders it only porary—that « fine ponition awaits ‘em. chair ever’ day, an’ an’ go t’ work, fow years, any education Thi asked the Governor for an appointment as pardon clerk. was losing money on $2,000 0 1 had two homes to keep uw) that John A. Hennessy, the Executive's apecial investigator, had the witness be given @ position in tl New York office of the Bureau of De-|this for inspection, portation. which the Board of | y when they kin tay dow® th’ sho (Copytight, The Adame Newepager Gervice,) we git our aolicitora discontent T tourin’ car. controverey that with @ fortune would nickel th i. be th’ yleld from n who is educated current literature tumpa very long ’ then hunt « an’ excitement, nd other 1 ht day when they kin lay down th’ ahovel an’ tif hoe an’ pick up ther sult t git 'em. Th’ you fer th’ natural cou fer him, He wants t’ talks glowin'ly t his an’ educates him t mornin’ an’ finds thi fer oats. All know held from @ son unt “But, my friends, to dwindle, reads o' th’ Somehow a feller He An’ it's o gittin’ th’ seems t' 40 uu cannot be repealed. t atep an’ contentment. “L told the Governor, ‘ear, that Sarecky sald he told the Governor |! gested that “I asked the Governor,” sald Sarecky, “if be would consent to my taking that position and if he would recommend me for ét. He said he would matter up with me later, Tha! conversation I had with the Governor on that subject at that time.” The attorney read a section from the statutes which required that a deputy of the Deportation Bureau juld de vote his entire time to his duties. FRAWLEY TOLD HIM TO STAY IN ALBANY. Q. And since you were subpoenacd on July % you have done most of ti atenographic work in Buffalo and other places for Investigator Hennessy, haven't you? A. No, I was specifically told by Senator Frawley to stay in thie tow The witness said later that he had accompanied Hennessy to Buffalo and had done stenographic work for him there in connection with the latter's highway Investigations. He had acoom- panied Hennessy to Luserne one Gun- day, he said, and had gone to his home in Brooklyn for the week-end w! ever he liked. With these exceptions, he sald, he had obeyed to the letter Senator Frawley's in -uctions, Q. Do you know that there was cor- respondence on the subject of exempt- ing you from civil service examination for your position? A. Q. And you took the examina- tion? A, No examination was neces- y Q. Did you ever tell the Governor you were subpoenaed before the Frawley committee A. I may have told him, Q. Isn't your memory good? A. On some subjects, He then conceded that he had @ con- versation with Gov. Sulzer on the morning of July %, the day ne appeared before the committee and refused to answer questions concerning contribu tions to the Governor during the latter's campatgn. SULZER ASKED HIM IF HE WAS NERVOUS, “I went Into the Governor's pr’ Mice with Mr. Henneray,” the witness testified, “and the Governer asked me if 1 was nervous about appearing be fore the committee, Sarecky I said I wasn't." then declared he had seen Louls Marshall of counsel for after the Frawley committee's hearing. Q. Did you go there to consult with Mr, Marshall about your action before the Frawley committee? A. I did. Q. At whose suggestion? A. At the suggestion either of the Governor or Mr. Henneway; 1 don't remember which, ley Committee swer questions, stating that he did so on advice of his counsel, Louls Mar- mhall, On the witness stand to-lav he declared that he had not consulted Mr, Marshall, but was simply following ad- vice laid down in opinion prepared by Mr. Marshall fo 1 guidance of all concerned, Btanchfleld made @ sudden shift in hia line of questions, ADMITS TRYING TO FIND OUT ABOUT WITN: Q. Did you on July 90 call on Presl- Gent Floyd of the Mutual Alliance Trust Company and ask him whether either be or any of his employees had been mu. poenaed before the Frawley Commit- tee? A. I did. . Did you ask him not to obey the subpoena? A. 1 think 1 did. Q. Did Goy, Sulzer suggest that you wo to ask the question? A, No, sir, he did not. “Wee it Hennessy?” meaning John poor an’ educated 1: bein’ rich an’ dyspeptic. You @hould not have either unless you are| hy, able t' take care o' th’ upkeep. with my brains’ is @ common exp: “But th’ question fa, who is goin’ t’ do th’ work af all educated an’ holdin’ positions? After our and Hunyaks get educated an’ discard their hobnalled shoes) an’ garlic an’ loaf around our great public libraries, who's goin’ t’ take th’ kimke out o' th’ street car tracks an’ do th'| , thing world needn't be surprised if “In e@pite o' any legislation er educational processes th’ ole reliable law o' th’ survival o° th’ fittest Mbrary on ever’ hill an’ a college near Non-producer will continue t' be he sala, “I| Mr. Stanchfleld seized on tl Ing subject. Sareck; a slip of paper the name fully spelled | out. Handwriting experts wanted to get signature, but words there is no resemblance between the writing of the two men. ALL HIS RECORDS OF CAMPAIGN THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1918. t ul « 1 an’ th’ hoe an’ pick up ther euit ‘With knowle comes even worse than A fine education is like @ fine politicians, ‘I wish I had his money ion, an’ every man young agin, an’ in e/g, give it all to that th’ commonest American has t' better things they'll try n't got time t’ wait No bottom o' th’ ladder farmer that ry Falis| » eo’ events, git on from th’ roof. T fon o th’ beauties o! helleve it's th’ greatent sight in th’ t his son wn instead o' plowin' | p, hould be with- auld th’ apeaker, as th’ applause began It will be with us long after there @ ‘eeling around for a fresh opening, in ays abbreviated he first part from William Into ‘Wm, Btanchfield asked Sarecky to write on recky easily imitated th in ‘writing any other INDS DESTROYED. Stanchfield then brought out that Sarecky had destroyed all records, checks and vouchers of campaign con-| tributions which he handled as Treas- urer of the so-called Sulser Campaign Committee. Q. Did you ke ecord of the checks received? A. I started to keep them in @ little book, but only for the first two or three da: Q away. Q. What did you do that for? A, Be- cause I had no further use for It. Q. Where did you throw it? A. Inte the waste basket just before I came up to Albany in January. Q. Did you keep any other records? A. Yea, I kept daily sheets, which 1 transferred into the book, Q. How long did you keep Practice of daily memoranda sheets? A. All during the campaign. Q. Where are those sheets now? A. 1 threw them away with the book. Q. Did you have @ check book? A. Yes, alr. Q. Where is that check book with its stubs? A. I threw that away, too, Q. Did you get your cancelled checks from the Trust Company? A. Yes, sir. Q. What diki you do with thw checks? A. I threw them too, Q. What reason had you for ing every bit of documentary evidence regarding campaign contributions? A. I had no further use for them. I wae cleaning up my desk preparatory to coming up to Albany. @ Did you have receipted bills for expenditures? A. Yee, siz. Q. Where are those bills? 4. 192 am not mistaken I throw those away, too, DID NOT DISCUSS THE OMISSION WITH SULZ! Sarecky vehemently denied that he had dincussed with Gov. Sulzer the omission of any contribution, all the responsibility he deflantly took on him- self, You say that you prepared the ment that was signed by the Gov- ernor? A. Yen, I did. Q. Just what do you aay you said to the Governor at the time when he med it? A. I presented the state- | ment to him and showed him wi was to aign it, and waid: “Thi tement, Governor.” Then hi it all right?” and I answered, “This is as accurate ae I can get it," or words to that effect, was not put on. Sarecky admitted Then name after name was called appear in the Sulzer aworn statement know why the omission. defiantly before. one sheets.” NO ONE HAS ASKED leader, denied to-day that any person | Deachment proceedings which are now being held in Albany against Gov, | WS Irritated. Ie pushed through the| meade. wiser, crowd to the side <f the Ryerson aw " la Aan Ayes, don a¥ Seems 9: | SE COHEN LOVES THE UNIFORM. Clarks Ryan, before the Impeachment Court, testified yesterday that Gov, Sulzer had | he sald, “But do you want to bet that asked him (Ryan) to send De Lancey | the Giants win?" The Original Bath Powder, Nicoll to Murphy with a request that | “Wee-yow!” yelled the farmer, “Bet? In Gov. Sulser’s behalf to have the pro- ceedings etopped?” Mr. kits up some bright |! No person has ever suggested anyth like that to m ld ee &—The entries for to-morrow's races ere as follow. eelling: five and » uster, 107, ry Rod and Serviconce, 110. prena ie Fiamma, 98; All Gold, 113, fy 108; re is “hat book? A. I threw it ROB GIRLS ON ‘JOY RIDE,’ THEN MAKE THEM WAL BET HIS AUTOMOBILE that went into my bank account, @. You are quite sure that is the entering class ever admitted to the { correct explanation? A, That is the | Naval Academy, only explanation which accounts for . ay having onitted It, | After Long Trudge, Victims Tell of | = = { Q. Why Isn't the name of Morris Te: Experience With Chance ulsky there? A, I do not know. i The World’s Greatest Condiment Known the world over. LEAsPERRINS' SAUCE ‘THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE anu tage Riss An Appetiser Sold by Grocers Everywhere Acquaintances, Miss Edith Kingsbury, a waitress who lives a: No. 68 West Twenty-second, and Mins Dorothy Brown of No, 315 West Seventeenth street, entered the Morris- Anta station, the Bronx, shortly before 2A. M, to-day and told the detectives they had walked more than a mile down Park avenue after having been thrown out of an au’ .nobile In which they had eee oct te Farmer Abs | Dee Fiding with eome men who were SINGAC, N. J., Oct. &—Farmer Ab-| strangers to them, Miss Kingsbury ad- ram Ryerson of this town did not come! ded that she had been robbed of her downtown to-day, though he ts usu-! purs ataining $4, after @ revolver ally down at the Post-Office with his| bad been shoved into her face. The name probably was on| automobile long before the first mall ia| The swirls admitted they had been in a of the missing memorandum | gistributed. gate and Gad mat the young men. They went in the machine along the Mr. Ryerson, who is a Giant enthusl-| gark roads of the farthest Bronx. There, eet, ran over to Montclair yesterday |according to Miss Kingsbury's atory, the with his car and pulled up in the crowd! men In the party grew boisterous, and when she objected to their conduct one In front of the bulletins of the Mont-! %:"them held her up with @ revolver, clair Herald. His shouts and yells of| Arter which both girls ajolcing when Merkle scored the first ous wa ont of it t turned all @ number of the machine, “4016, N. wa eee dound at Headquarters to be fat the registration number of Nick Pagello Charles Graves, @ young Montclatr} of No. %0 Bast One Hundred business man and an Athletic admirer, mill you say that there never | —_——_aae y conference between you and, upon the propriety of And Now Farmer Ryerson, the | Plunger, Has to Walk All field produced the original | the Way to Town, lips from’ the Mutual Alliance | h contribution — check their deposited. | authenticity. | rom the bank deposit slips which didn't ‘The lawyer thundered demands to! he first time squirmed, grew pale and tammered, but he braced himself and answered: "Same reason ax WASHINGTO: Daniels has signed commissions \ 84 midshipmen, who form the largest | —_—.— Be Slender and Graceful Paris has at last given to ‘woman the most wonderful Thin- ning Salts known, and they are now offered to the women of the United States In convenient form. The Famous French LEADER MURPHY TO LET UP ON SULZER. F, Murphy, Charles the Tammany ad ever asked him to cal! off the im- Nine- teenth etreet. No arrests havo yet been “You're making a lo’ of noise, Abe,” Thinning Salts roceedings be stopped. | Of course I'll bet! Til bet this car “Hae any person ever approached you | against a wheelbarrow: Mr. Graves went around the corner aad, j to @ ha Si Lb and bo . brand new wheelbarrow which by Med the Tammany leader, trundied through the multitude to the {ever approached me on | front of Mr. Ryweraon's car, t. The very first 1 knew | “sitere's the wheelbarrow,” t thin phase of the situation was | pq) ake that bet." in} read Ryan's testimony in the! jewspapers. That i# all news to me; The Fats wheslberon wes nm liator of the Wolfe Cohen's devotion to a police- man's uniform, that on three previous occasions has resulted in his arraigi ment in the Tombs Police Cou again the cause of his appearance in court to-day. Cohen Is employed as a watchman or special officer in front of A moving picture place in Park Row. While on duty and off he has worn an old style regulation police uniform of blue with a shield and wreath on his cap closely patterned after those of the Murphy was r hat mubj be ale. To reduce flesh a home treat- ment consists of twenty-four or more baths, into each of which -_——-—— - & friend of} city’s peace guardians. LAUREL ENTRIE both men, climbed into the car to act} Policeman Gieselman objected to the has been dissolved one packet of Ss. as stakeholder. In startling succession | similarity of the watchman's uniform Clarks Thinning Salts. Abso- (Sneciat to The Evening Worst) the Athletic runs piled up, Farmer | nd reported the man's attire to his lutely harmless and they will Heutena: The lieutenant jected and directed that Cohen be served with a summons, Magistrate Schultz decided that there was ho law under which he could punish Cohen for wearing the sort of uniform that he de- sired go long as it was not the regu- Mr. Graves and boarded a trolley car, | lation uniform worn at the present which took him within n miles of | tine. He dismissed the defendant with | his hom He walked the rest of the; the advice that he discontinue wearing way. his metal wreath and shield also ob- surely satisfy you. Same as sold in France under name of Sel Amaigrissant Clarks, Sold by leading druggists and all department stores, or direct. Send for Pamphlet. Hel Arpalaninertan tintin eee York City. Ryerson kept up noisy absent treat- ment to pull the Giants ahead again, but all to mo avail. When the fiuai play and the Giants’ doom-was put up on the scoreboard he stepped down out of his car, growled “There she is” to RACE TRAC! LAURE! Oot FIRST BACE—Thres-year-olds and alf furlongs, Gun, 1 149 Broadway, old. about two miles, ; Bibart, 108; “Harvest Queen, 18, R.. 102: ruta 2 Nottingham, 10S . 108, OL Bilster, Gait SIXTH RACE |. 108, SApprentica allowance claimed, Track fast. —— LOUISVILLE ENTRIES. HE present series between the Giants and Athletics, with its close scores, fine pitching, good batting and sure fielding will determine the relative strength of the two line-ups of team against team. It is only natural, therefore, that the keenest interest of every full blooded American should be awakened in this contest. And while everyone is shouting for their favorite in this great strug< gle for the World's Baseball Championship, it is wel) to remember that BT RACK-Helling; two-yearokla: six fur. dies 100; Taat Fortune, Har. 107; Barbara Lane, 102; Dr. | , Bamuel, 100; Harbard, 106; Chrlatophine, 104; ' Brigs ACE—Belling; three-yeai and oe Ti; Wood Dore, 105; de Me Adar, the winning team must depend not only upon the generalship of its, ; Effendi, 105; Ravanal, 00; 06; Hie Castty, oe: | sie leader, but also upon the physical condition, the clear eye, the stead’ M. nerve and the active brain of every individual member of the team. You, yourself, cannot expect to win out in life’s struggle unless you are strong and healthy. The high standard of excellence maintained year one ib, 105, THIRD maile.—Clark M. nor, 102; U Steps, 108; Hers Havetone, 102; The Grasier, 105; World's W der, 108; Flying Tom, 102; "Lather, 102; W 4 Hermis, 108, PW gee Mgr ay oR in and year out by one of the world’s greatest remedies has won the en- Roberta, 103; Hemprite, 101, Morristown, 119; dorsement of thousands upon thousands of men and women in all walks Gold Color, 103; Wilhite, 106; fun Queen, 103; of life who owe their good health and continued well-being to Dutfty’s Pure Malt Whiskey | It is recognized as a family medicine everywhere—as a tonic stimus lant it is one of the greatest strengch-givers known to science. It will’ bring a healthy glow to the pallid cheek, give new energy to the faltering * limbs, strengthen and invigorate the weary body and throbbing brain, re- animate the vital organs and create a supply of rich, red blood, because pps right at the seat of most human ills—the stomach. It gives to the o ‘The Widow Moon, 107; Inlan, 108; Harry ‘Laud. ef, 108; 1 Spy, 108; Preeumption, 108, 'VIFTH RACK—uree; two-year-olds; five and a halt furlongs, Firet Cherry, 102; Hobert Kay, 105; Brecktown Belle, 107; Constant, 110; Colfax, 108; Major Belt, 105; Just ¥, 110; Duke of shel: | 1 110; Transmitter, 103; Minds, 107; Destine, 110; Tavolira, 110, GIXTH RACE—Aellin; ; three yearoide aud uy; mile and an eighth,—Itilly Holder, 06; Bonte ; Carlton Ch, 110; *Urula Emma, towel which has been a yore meant Palidines way the strength of youth, and to the young all the vigor the public health,” by an executive order and ambition ty which youth is entitled. ison. Hundreds of thou. President Gands of individual towels will replace ers. thi Read what this well-known umpire of the big league says: E V E R Y W 0 | A | ** Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey did me so much good and kept me in such fine trim that I have mever been without it, It Lod one full of steam, energy and vitality, 1 ab- the warning of, eminent nhyaicians solutely know that can do more hard work and strenuous training and be in bet- Met thew you'are run dine ter co physically if he uses Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey as prescribed. | 1 always recommend it when anyone in our league is not feeling up to the mark, eae med SHE Reattic Comiterion Water ‘atti up ths rats ae tot ‘yout rand of ra) ho EN Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey exerts a manifest action on the little glands of the stomach, stimulating the flow of saliva for the digestion of starches and the secretion of gastric juices for the di- destion of other foods, thereby i ving the system the fullest pro- portion of nourishment from the food eaten. Its good effects as a A. Hennessy, the Governor's conf dential chief ggent. Objection of counsel prevepied an ‘ a ste EARL & SHIRTS WITH THIS TRADE MARK ARE GUARANTEED FOR FIT, QUALITY AND SERVICE, MAKERS OF TROY’S BEST PRODUCT. tonic in the loss of appetite and restoring the stomach to healthy action, make it a medicine of great and valuable powers in im- parting new energy to the entire system. called “malts” and “tonics ’’ offered as substitutes and claiming to be “just as good” as Duffy's be shunned if if vou value health. Be sure you get Du the original and only true Tedisionl whiakey 18, sealed bottles caly at most drug: leale .00, iss grocers an luable medical Kklet and doctor's advice free. The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y. Write for val Facsimile of bottle ereatly reduced, 50 TO $10.00, WILSON, “ as el el gn is tail ans asduina is