davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-05
TOWN OF CKANsION.
C0MMISSI0 sER'S REPORT.
LARKIN AVENUE.

Town Clerks once, Cransi on. July 2. 1893.
All persons intereste the report Of the Com
mi-sioners OF Estma te aud Assss-ment appoint
by the Tow Council of the Town n Cranston on
the .ay ng out OF new highway, He'd Larkin
Avenue. from liainneld toad. Thornton south
easterly TO Grams on Suest, opposite the CraBston
Post once. are hereby notified that the repor; of
said Commissioners has beeu Ned In this once,
ana that all persons aggresed by said report must
County of Providence. n notice Ia writing of their
intention 20 calm n Jury trial witnin slxty days
from the sate of tins notice rcQur' by Section
:y3 % Chapter 80 " the Public st,tutes.
by order and H. bchali " said council,
DANIEL ID. Wal EKMAN
Council Gle k
Julx s.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-05

Henry wade, Providence. T. l.. blk
Y. Little Frank.
1ime-2s2 2:ls}s, 2:f0sl. 2ss. -.
=. gao ciass. trot or pace purse <loo;
Narragansett Stock lam, Hils
Grove. H. l.. br M Annie C..:....
N, w. Chapman, Aulsboro. Mass.
Big. May Boy. .........,...,...........
u. 5: Luther. East Providence. X. n
WI Sheldon, Providenes. X. L.. a
W q. Siehois ro ibence. H. l.. 6r
~. OoauKo.... ...s..ssssss...s.-
Time. 2:5oM. 2as,4 s:ss,s. 1854
Running ra e. purse ESQ; best two heats out OF
three (half mileC
q. II Hall. East Greenwich. r. l., br :,
William Barry. Newport Il. /, br m. :.
William A. ocke Providence. Il. C. :.
cardins' q White. Newport county
hunting Stables. ch m. Pansy.........
NarIh2ansett Stock Farm. eh z. war
Newport County Hunting Stables. ch &.
Lord l., on. d h ................ ..........
Time. 65lss. 5ts Dos.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-05

Earned runs-Providence 2; Springfield 8. Two
base his-tieine, Campo !, Ryen. Lynch. Sucrilics
hits Bassett Lynch. GILBERT. stol n uase -Gilbert,
Girst base ON balls-Pettlt, McKeou 81. 2, j.
sullivan. Sc cry, LvI ch. Glib ri. first base
on errors -piovidence >; Spriughsld 2 hit by
pitched ll-Hornung, Boftenus. Z. Inks. Passed
Sullivan, Leblanc. Doub p.ays-Sulllvan and de-
keough Canipion aud McKeough; Ryan and
Is m Umpre-Jonss
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-05
Oher Games.

At Albany -Trog, 10; A bany, Q.
At Troy-Albany, l6; Troy, 5.
AT Wilkesbarre-Morpiug, Wilkes
barre, IS; Binghamtop, 10; afternoon
Binuhamton. 3; Wilke,bArrv. ..
Al Buffalo-Morning. Buff 10, 10 !:
Erie s; afternoon, Buff no, s Erie. g.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-05
YESTERDAYS BASE BALL.
Boston Takes Two Games From Chicago
Other Games-Lcague Standings.

CHICAGO, July 5.-The Bostons won in
walkover yesterday morning, taking the
game in the fourth inning. In the second
Stivetts hit TO Dahien and at first base
collided with Anson. He was hurled &c
feet from the sack, falling face downward.
He was unconsc cious for five minutes. He
was hurt about the head and internally
Staley finished the game. McGinnis went
In for the Colts after the second.
Morning Games.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-05

Earned runs.-Providence s; Springfield 8. Home
runs-l.ehane Q. Three base hlt-Mc keough. Two
base hits-Burns, Bottenus. sacrifice hlts-Cam-
plon, seery Lynch. stolen bases-Friel, Swart-
wood Heiiie, campioa., McKeouih. ssery 9. First
base bas-by Madden shannon Seery g.
Lynch, hyan,, Burrlli;, by saliysn-Ryan !;
wood :, Hsi,e. acKeough 5, by lnEs-
Springfield q. HIT BY pitched ball-lIy ,Burrlli
-Cooney, Friel, ewai twood. hene z: by Madden
-Lvpsh. Bgrriil 2. Wild pilchss- -Maddeu Struck
Sullvan by Madden lottsnus; by sulvan-Bur-
ril. Double plays Helm, oon, y ana Iamploa,
Burns and l. hane; burns. shannon aud l. hane:
Lyncn and Ryan. Tine-gh. som. Umpire-Joncs
1he Afternoon Game.
Providence played rather Loose gan c
in the afternoon and Springfield walked
IF with the victory. j. Sullivan was In
the box aud held the visitors down TO
ten hits hut the err, rs were very costly
and helpsd swell the Springfield score.
Providence scored In two innings only -
the second anu ninth. In the latter three
Iuns were scored and for a time il looked
rs though the score woul be tied at
least. but the Graybo cks cJuld t handle
the stick effectualiy when hits would
have b en- equlval ntto runs TIE score !:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-05
new YORK, NEW HAVEN 4 HARTFORD
RAILROAD.
JUNE I2, 1921
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.
JUNE 10, 1901

Express trains leave PROVIDENCE - follows !.
For SEw YORK-ilS a. N. daily Il 00imitedl
For NEW YORK. via stonington iins-7 10, -
For PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE and WASH.
INGTON,, VIA Harlem River-io 10 A. ~. sss
For NEW IA vEN-l Is A. NJ. texp. dallyl Q %
doc exp D. 10 10 texpJ 40 so tlimitcd IL 10 A. NJ
irxp J. rs yexp;h oS dirited) vs 'sxp. dsiiyj
For a' new new i0ND6N@i lsA NJ. daily expt go
(acooml s 90 taccom. Sundays only. e16 tlo0
exp. 35 taccom,l. 1Of lesp. II 10 A. N. texD.b
1 ~ lac conn.,. 10 lexpl % loo. expsl. 3 -
laccom.- Sundays only. a 10 taccom.t y % F.
N. ,exp. daily, As N. texp. daty,.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-05
IMPLOYMLNI 4GhNCIES.

WANTED-GIIiLS fok THE ARCADE SIR
furnished Rooms os AMI 10 Arcade. Telephone
1884, O3-tf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-05
At Chicago:


Chicago. .......,.... o 1 o o o 0 y g
Base hits-Boston, IL; Chicago o. Errors
Boston, |; Chicago. ). Batteries-Stivetts,
Staey and Camel; Mauck, McGinnis and
Schriver. Earned runs Boston, 3; Chicago, 2;
Two. base hits-Anson. Mccarthy. Thrce-base
hit-Ganzel. stolen bascs-Carroll, McCar-
thy. Sacrifice hits Duffy, Dahlen, schriver,
DUNCAN. First base on balls-Of Mauck, J.
of McGinnis, 3. First base or errors Boston,
2; Chicago, l. Struck outBy McGinnis. !.
Double plays Mccarthy and Lowe; Parrott
(unassisted). Anson tunassisted). Passed ball
-schriver. Umpire-McQuade.
At St. Louis;
New York....... l q IS
~. Louis........... o 900 o. 4
Base hits-New yotk, II; st. Louis, q Errors
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-05
WORCESTER DIVISION.
NEW YORK & NEW ENGLAND



rected to June II. 1893.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows
For BOsToN-s %. IL 20 4. A.. 80 p. NJ RE-
TySSL1ss TIygSSS1ss % "a a u Nj ID a N ssdpa M;
FtHASKiiN.es MHlsSi.iiNs Ss i 10 a 81, %. iSP.M
xRLiNGToN, KNIGHTS ylLE-7io. ns A. ~.
cfsEoMS oMSiSsAHfESafdsa SAfEiSk aSyss s. rSSr SIS sEsE
oAknAMN@t Ii Ge W - 10 o. 10 q !, ]; % 1903 A. H. SIS 81
gtA = 30. 80 40. 30 ..ii COZ NJ. A.
PoSfIASS. a kRSfJc e I5 9Si9AiickP7 81 ssi JSP n"Ah
ANTH0NY-7 40. ~ n y A. M sis 80. sSA
SUMMIT. 0SEC6. sTERLiNa-7io go An.
c55ttAstsr.. " II : .sMEhEss, Moosgr, rLArsrrrIo
'FytfSPhh FWytfkSPPhSn s@iIEfSzsfiGe sMiax M 4 'iSVoS z Is
REa.fEssSs= s. g n IL L .ss NEW.
Fiji TXibSELPHfA VIA f6tSHkEEfSfi- 10
EAsf A !, ,gHoMRsoN, WEBSTER sourHBR1Don
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA NEwEURo
pAAsSoks ASP Esik kSg EYs TSrskAMHbrArE srAr1oxs,
IS. sts A; M LEO. sle go and III P.n
Msia ssiansut sua 'i Il. IS 40 p. n.
Depot. % and FOR Hartford and The West frop wsss
end for PAsccas and way stations rom oaspss
Tickets Ssswssa bossoa and PrOvidsnos uimlssn
''ses..io yioSss' S9i'%ssa- ssos' w.R BABoocx e.PA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-05

NOlICE.
The nrn Of Hazard a Chaplin Is by mutual agree
ment dissolved. Either parry will sign IN iquiua-
tiOn. . -.
A. DUNCAN CHAPLIN
Providence. June 80 1884,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-05
CONTINENTAL LINE

Three trips daily TO Newport, commencing
July l; express trips ana matinee around
Beaver Tail every sunday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-05
New York, New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad.


PROVIDENCE DIVISION.
Time tables giving full inftfmktIeu
rs to local and through train service
may be obtained at Providence st.
ton and stations - below.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-05

ANNOUN, EMENr.
The Hazard Cotton Company
Having orgsnized under the charter granted them
nv the Legislature of the state of tho e Island VIII
continue the Cotton tOmmiss business Of The te
n m OF Hazard A apin. 90 the once formerly
JEFFREY n AZARD Prest
Providence, June ", 1syJ.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-17
CLEVELAND AT WORK.
Returns TO the White House Afte
His New York Visit. t;


His New York Visit. -
WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-For some
reason or other the employees about the
White house endeavored to maintain an
air of mystery and secrecy regarding
the return Of President Cleveland from
New York this morning. 1t was so
when he departed, and also while he
and unwholesome rumors began to cir
culate. The majority of the rumors
had it that the president had gone to
have surgical operation performed;
that his jaw bone was diseased. But 1t
is scarcely probable that an ill man
would travel several hundred miles by
night TO have an operation performed
when the surgeon could be brought TO
Washington and thus save the disagree
able night journey. 1t was said that
Mr.. Glider, editor of the Century Maga-
zine, came back with him, but il he did.
the fact could not De ascertained at the
executive mansion. Immediately after
the presidents arrival, he retired to his
private Office with his secretary, Mr..
Thurber. and all visitors were denied
admittance. The presidents appear
ance gave the lie direct to all reports
that have been in circulation regarding
his i'll health. He was full of v1gor and
looked as robust as at any time IN MS
life. He began his work at the White
house as if much benefited by day rest
from executive toll. 1t was said at the
White house that the president desired
to clear up the accumulated business
this morning before taking up some
pending appointments.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-17
ON THE TRACK.
Winners of the Running Races at
the Various Tracks.

Winners of the Running Races at
the Various Tracks.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. 16.-First race.
five-eighthS of mile-Saxoha won.
Billy Roller second, Matt Foster third
time, 1:01. Second race, seyen-eighths.
of a mie-Attention won, Keen second,
Myrtle Martha third; time. 1:O915.
Third race, three-quarterS Of mile
Pat won, Ollie Minnie second, Ulster
third; time, 1:24. Fourth race. seven
eighths of mile-Roy won, Harry
Warren. second. Paddy Flynn third !:
time, 1:l0. Fifth race, three-Quarters
of mile Mollie r won, Tamerlane
second, Aspen third; time, 1:2315.
GLOUCESTER, Nov. 16.-F'irst race.
seven and half furlongS-We Westchester
won, Text second. Belisarius third :;
time, 1:444. Second race, five furlongs
Artillery won, Westside second, Jack
Lovel third: time, LOG. Third race.
four and a half furlongs - Deadheat,
Annie F., La Cigaie third; time, :00
Fourth race. five furlongs-Equity won,
Keystone second, Zingara third; time,
LOG. Fifth race, six urlOngS-Ontario
won, Fiction 2, Carrie Ii. third; time,
1:24 Sixth race, one and an eighth
mIle-Fendetta won, Fiiney second,
Goodly third; time, 2:10.
CLIFTON, n. j., Nov. l6.-First race,
tnree-quarterS of milc-Mohican won,
Woodcnopper second, Persistence third.
Time, 1:lJ. Second race, five furlOngs
-Lento won, Tornado second. Runaway
third. lime, 1:0615. Third race, six
and half furlongs-Wheeler won, Re
straint second. Time, 1:C6. Fourth
1,i,g =
second, Logan third. Time, 1:45. Fifth
race, SIX and halt furlongs-Darkness
won, Bess McDuff second, Maidstone
third. Time, 1:25. Sixth race, five
furi0ngs- Mable Glenn won, Lizzie sec.
ond, Duke John third. Time, 1:0434.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 16.-kirst
race, one miie-Aldebaran won, Michel
second, Lakeshore third. Time, 1:4lI.
Second race, mile and sixteenth
Somerset won, Henry Jenkins second.
Redcap third. Time, 1:4SI. Third
race, four aud a half furlongs- Audrey
won. Al!opathy second. Lillian Lewis
third. Time, 30. Fourth race, five
furlongs-Cactus Blossom won, Chess
Rogan second, Sly Lisbon third. Time,
1:02%. Fifth race, five furlongS-M
bic Rock won. Servla second. Time,
1:Ol.
HAWTHORNE, ILL.,, Nov. 16. - First
race, six MISUNDERSTANDING won, Alice
second, AlonZo third. Time, 1:l74.
Second race, seven furlOngs-St. Crolx
won. Mockahi second, Alary third.
lime, 1915. Third race, five furlongs-
Avron won, Merrovia second, Tee Mike
third. Time. 1:0314. Fourth race, mile
Ferrier one. Billy Sunderland second.
Bonny True third. Time, 1:4614. Fifth
race, six furlongs-Iyanhoe won, Prince
Benry second, Uncle John third. lime,
l:1G5.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-17
Not a Political Question.

LIE Sueur Sentinel.
If ever there was case of genuine
incompetency in high official position,
it is that of the present incumbent of
the mayoralty of st. Paul. Added to
his general inefficiency he has shown
most stubborn disregard of advice that
has rendered his failure as an official
all the more apparent and deplorable
When his administration came into
being it was fondly hoped that the mu-
nicipality of st. Paul would be purged
of its alleged corrupt ring, and an able
and clean record he made. Thus far
utter failure has been written all
over 1t. That which has borne
the most lamentable fruit, was
the removal of the veteran chief of po-
lice, John Clark, and the substitution of
stranger, and wholly incompetent
man, III his stead. While Chief Garvin
is an eStimable gentleman, and doubt
less an effective prison chief, he has not
the least qualification for the post to
which he was assigned, and the result
has been that st. Paul has been at the
mercy of set of burglars, highwaymen
and thieves, drawn thither from all
parts of the country by the certainty of
immunity from discovery and arrest.
Like its head. the police force
of st. Paul seems paralyZed, and
totally unable to cope with the prob
lem that has been set before them.
As general result the reform admins
tration has substituted reign of terror
for the quiet and security which marked
the history of its predecessor. 1t is not
a political question at all; it is condi-
ton Of inefficiencv which contronts the
people of st. Paul when viewing the
eity government The good name of
their city and the safety of their lives
and property are at stake; and whether
Democrat or Republican, it is earnestly
to be hoped that its people will substi-
tute an efficient administration for the
Gead failure under which they are now
Ianguishing at their next corporation
election
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-17
ANARCHIST ATTEMPT
To Blow Up Gen. Mathelin's
House at MarSeilIes.

MARsEILLES, Nov. 16. "A dastardly
attempt was made to blow up the resi-
dence of Gen. Mathelin. commander OF
the Fifteenth corps, at about midnight
last night. The house occupied by Gen.
Mathelin is surrounded by high wall,
into which sentry boxes are built. It
is the official residence OF the gener al
of division commanding the Fifteenth
army corps, which includes in its juris-
dIction the Lower Alps. the Maritime
Alps, the Bouches du Rhone, Corsica,
Gard, Star, Vaucles and Marseilles.
Into the small inches OF the sentry boxes
a number of little cases of dynamite
were placed, and in addition. one case
of dynamite was placed in room ad-
Joining the apartments occupied by the
general, and used by the orderlies of
the commander Of the Fifteenth army
corps, where they await his summons.
In some way not explained, the case of
dynamite placed i'll the orderlies' room
exploded at about midnight with loud
report, shattering the walls and hurting
a>maSs of debris into the guard room,
without, however, injuring the orderlies
or hurting any of the soldiers in the
guard room. Every pane of glass in
the generals house, aud in adjoining
houses. was smashed by the force of
the concusSiOn. and the girls school ard
Gctroi buildings, opposite the generals
residence, were especially damaged.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-17
TREMENDOUS GRIsT.
Lots of Democrats Get Earl
Christmas Presents.

Christmas Presents.
Special tU the Globe
WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-AIr. Doran's
visit 10 Washington, or some other un-
known cause, seems to have given an
unusual boom to fourth-class posto fflce
appointments in Minnesota. Following
is the list announced yesterday: Can
ton, Fillmore county. r. a. Sturgeon,
vice Carrie Abbott, resigned: Delayan.
Farbault county, John Dobie, vice O..
a. Taylor, removed: Donnelly, Stevens
county, A. II. TaiSSy. vice John Mel
son, resigned; Easton, FaribauIt county,
William Il. Sippel, vice Hosea Quimby,
resigned; Echo, Yellow Medicine county.
S. S. Drake, vice A. NJ. Simmons, re-
signed: Edgerton, Pipestone county, j.
l.. Miller, vice William Lockwood, re-
signed; Euskin, Polk county, Ole Mar
veson, vice Il. T. Gilfertson, removed +:
Freedom, FreebOrn county, Amelia A.
Barck, vice S. Z. Sorenson, resigned ::
Hawley, Clay county, Anton Berg, vice
o. Z. Storherg. removed; Jasper, Pipe
stone county, W. II. StortS, vice SeIah
King, removed; Kellogg, Wabasha
J. S. Pankhurst, resigned; Man
toryille, Dodge county, Henry
Beard. vice j. G. Anderson. removed; !;
Mentor, Polk county, Joseph Tagley,
vice Peter G. Moe, removed; Mora, Kan
abec county, r. w. Stafford, vice Hugo
Baugman, removed: Morgan, Redwood
county, Joseph Hartwick, vice Richard
Gercies, removed; Odessa. Big Stone
county, IL. l.. Zweiner, vice August
Menzel, resigned; SteWartvilIe, Ohm
sted county. Nj. Z. Murphy, vice W. z.
Smith. removed; Underwood, Otter
Tail, Ii. A. DickerSon, vice Theodore
SlOYda!. removed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-17
BISMARCKS DAY.
New History of the German EN-.
pire Eagerly Awaited.

new history OF the German Ems
pire Eagerly Awaited.
BERLIN. Nov. 16.-The publication of
Blum's work. "The German Empire in
Bismarck's Day." is awaited with IN
terest, owing to certain revelations that,
it is understood. it will contain. One OF
these IS the following passage, indicat-
ing the origin of the Austro-German
alliance, and which, it is reported,
was obtained from Prince Bismarck:
''ln 1879 the Gar OF Russia wrote to
EmperorWilliam, of Germany, demand
ing that the government delegates upon
the commission to determine the frontier
Novl-Bazar conform to the wishes of the
Russians. Emperor William, ou the adj
vice OF Prince Bismarck, refused to
comply with the demands of the cZar,
although they were repeated in an
creaSlng menacing tone. Russia at last
sent communication saying that in
the peace of the two nations
depen ded upon the German emperor.
Prince Bismarck upOn the receipt of
the letter declared that the expressions
therein were contained in an official
document. He advised the mobilization
of the army against Russia, and urged
the emperor to insist that any further
correspondence with the Russian gov
ernment he conducted officially. The
emperor adopted the suggestion,
but. unknown to Prince Bismarck,
he first sent Gen. Manteuffel to
visit the czar and afterwards went HIM
self TO see the Russian emperor. The
German emperor's cordial attitude
towards Russia, however, did not serve
to relieve the tension between the two
countries, the responsibility for which
rested upon Prince Gortschakoff. Prince
Bismarck, at subsequent date, went
to Vienna and acquainted Count
Andrassy of the interchange of
letters between the Russian and the
German emperors, and expressed fears
that negotiations for Franco-Russian
alliance were proceeding if they had
not already been concluded. Count
Andrassy, after due reflection, replied
that the only counterpoise to such an
alliance was an alliance between Aus
tria and Germany. Prince Bismarck
concurred i'll this belief. and the alli-
ance was ultimately brought about.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-17

and association have not paid into the
sinking fund of the organization the
percentage of receipts called for by the
constitution, and not complied with the
requirements of our constitution in de-
termining and settling business affairs
between each other. 1t also appears
that this condition of affairs has been
brought about by misunderstanding or
mlsconstruction OF certain stipulations
and agreements discussed and passed
upon at the indianapolis meeting Of the
National league and American associa-
ton which resulted in the organization
of the present body known as the
National League and American Associa-
tloD of Professional Ball Clubs.
After full discussion of ali the Ques-
tons involved we realize the pro-
prlefy OF arriving at conclusion which
Will efface all existing differences, and
In spirit OF harmony and respect for
mutual interests which mas So far gov
erned the annual meeting. be it
Resolved, That all matters of differ
ence affecting the payment and receipt
OF all money due from one club to an
other during the season of 1898 be termi-
mated, and that each club shall retain
and hold all such receipts. except in
such cases as are in no way affected or
SoFStHCu Uy lIlG dDOS6 Ieittl lCu W VI 81.
called indianapolis agreement.
Resolved, That the stipulation or
agreement which appears Of record as
having been entered into at Indianapo-
lis Dec. 10, 1891. by the National League
OF Professional Base Ball Clubs prior to
consolidation be hereby withdrawn and
abnegated.
Resolved, That hereafter all agree
ments or provisions of the constitution
affecting division of gate receipts and
percentages shall be adhered TO pre-
clSely as all other requirements of said
constitution.
The passing of this resolution means
that the Philadelphia team gets the best
end of the deal, in so far as keeping
what money they received during the
past season, Or what is called an unfair
division Of the receipts.
Under the resolution as passed, the
Philadelphia or any other club can
charge whatever they like-25 or so
centS-but settlement on the 50.cent
basis must he made.
Philadelphia can continue to charge
but % cents, but they must settle on the
regular basis.
This settlement of the matter is con-
sidered to be big victory for The Phila-
deiphia team.
John L. Brush, Chris Won der Abe
and A. j. Roach were appointed as the
nlaying rules committee 10y President
Young. 1t was voted that wnen the
meeting adjourned it he to meet IN New
York Monday. Feb. %. 1884, at l2 o'clock
noon, when the schedule for the season
will be made UP. This will be a con-
tinuation of the annual meeting by this
adjournment. The body will meet
again at 1:30 tomorrow morning and
wind up the business of this session.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-17
WHY PEOPLE WORRY.
Its Cause Clearly Explained and ty,e
Best Way Of Avoiding 1t Re

yealed.
1.-THE past summer and early fall have been
periods OF worry, Of care and exhausted
vitality caused by the strains incident to busi-
ness
The speaker was prominent man. Con :
tinuing. he said: This has naturally caused
men to become run down. nerveless and really
unable to properly attend to business. But this
IS not all. Mans worries become a womans S
worries because of her superior intuitive
powers and sympathy with everything that
concerns her husband, her brothers or her
lover. All these things cause great exhaus-
ton. and 1t is not surprising that physicians
report state of weakness which has not
been known before for years.
1T is true that our financial troubles are
largely over, but the system needs building
up to the condition and tone of six months
ago. 1t is evident that this can only be done
by the careful and systematic use of some
pure, health-im parting. life-giving stimuli
liant, and this eau be found only in that
grand preparation which has stood the test
of score of years. Duffy's Pure Malt Whis-
key"
The above words are true. and they should
ever equaled this pure medicinal whiskey
wasted strength and vitality Do not for a
moment consider it like ordinary whistles g,
and do not be deceived by any dealer who
may tell you so. 1t has no equal, and is
worthy OF the great popularity which it pos
SesseS