davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-24
roul.p a poT or MoNHY.

New owner Of lot unearths the Hoard
ings OF a Hermit.
Warsaw Ind March 22.--While excayat-
ing for cellar on a lot recently purchased
by him Joseph Stephenson uncovered an
old iron pot containing 5000 in greennacks
in u good state of preservation. An Old
man by the name OF Blue, who FORMERLY
lived there alone, committed suicide about
eight years ago. Since that time the place
was supposed to have been haunted sue
phenson paid $500 for the ground.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-24

Are you afflicted with any complaint?
Do not fall TO consult Mrs. Or. Bnlfour
and DR., Warner. They had over 20
years experience in Medical, Electricity
and Galvanism. She IS unsurpassed Ia
treating al Menatrual and Uterine
TROUBLES, Female Weakness, Irregulari-
ties and all forms Of general hi health
peculiar 70 women. She brings perma-
nent relief. Special treatment for all
Skin. Blood Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Gout, Paralysis Alalarial Afflietion.
l-umbago and al, Nervous Diseases.
Urethral structure, Rupture and Piles per-
manently cured without knife or caustic.
we treat all Diseases by the new system
Of Electricity GalvaniHn, Magnetism,
Massage and Electric Medical Napor and
Water Baths, which are now the great
est curatves Of The nineteenth century,
our Treatment and Baths are patronized
and ieeonmended by The most prominent
peonle OF Galveston, pestilnGnials Of the
same can be seen at our office. All we
ASK Is give us a trial Consultation Free.
Superliuous Hair aud an Facial Blem-
ishes such as Wrinkles. Aioles. Jack
Marks, Frecl,les, Tan. pimples and Liver
Spots, removed BY Electro-G alyanism
without Injury 10 the Skin
EloVatnr1
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-24
THE DAY I'M THE CITY,
STRANGE FREaK or A FLASH or
LIGHTNING.
An Ola Innd Marx Gone Tho ErsnEet
Isue cborns Meeting rcaoiisrs Meet
lug ROBBED in Chinese Board
iDg House oihpr News.

The rapld growth OF Houston and many
row tundines going M Is the cause OF
The old land marks dlsappcarins
Tiie tearing down of the two story brick
building on cpusress street bctTeen
Main aud Fannln. owned by W.'AL Rice
Ana Bsn khan. causes another old land
mark 70 disappear This building Is SAID
Il 81 INC tonrth brick building erected Ii
tie city af Houston.
IN lsif the lot where this building stood
vas the homestead OF sheriff y W..
Moore az old pioneer This lot was pur-
,baaed ~ air " NJ Rice in 1916 and the
pfcsent tN.u story building was erecteu
ihercon Wlich Is now being torn n9Wu
10 nake room for modern improvements
The second fioor oi thh eHlsiine W. ~
riitsd 80 IS . Aaspnic scdge AM tor
many wears was astl by tUt NaSqute
frsternitAl and many Important ineeiiils
and banquets have been htlu WITHIN as
B3slis.
Now the old ishamark IS no more
Reou "a handsome business structure VIII
~ greeted thereon ana D viii be raInpnl-
bored only as g thing q me PEST
John FitsFeraii, a section hand EN-
ployed u; nitchcpcls on the santa Fe
road Told a 5olesnl story AZ the police
citation yesterday. 1hursday Flyzaereld
went to- Galveston where he was paid OK
~ tho company with two checks. Que
for Si635 and the other Tor SlAl0. with
tic tYo CHECKS "a mis- nursc which ne
carred IN his TROUSERS rocket ne came
ia Hplst9u arriving here ABOUT iplv-
night bic went from Lha depot - "a
Ciiirese lof.giug huuae on cpnstess
Aepn9c opposite The market BetqrA re-
firing he offered the purse 70 g Chinanan
whom he supposed was the proprietqri
tn keep Tor him Until he askHi Tor t.
lie Was told ll&t bis money wpcid pe
safe ~ his pocket ns there was a watch,
man iip ats.irs. BE tnrn went ~ hg9
without taking off his clothes; being tired
he slept sohntig--in fact, - fQUn0iy thaf
when re awuRe he found that n thief
had stolen tue pocket book win the
checka from hs pouket- .As such checks
are made out payable to bearer. there b.
little dolht but The thiei had thgtE
caHncd before the report was mace 30
The police.
The chorus which WI participate ~ thu
srrvices TO be condntled IN Houston hy
EVangelist Smiley on April Is. held IS
frs3 practice last night IN the Young Mems
Christian association hall. Owing 90 the
Indictment weather the attendance was
small Int It j. hoped and conhdeaty ex-
pccied that BY the time thu evangelist ar
givps thfre VIII be q trained chorus q one
hundred and rfty voice. Jie song books
used are a new edition entitled -pehtaces-
tai Hymns" md as a gaat mnpy Qi tlem
aie neE u Will necessints considerable
yeileafYaL Alr, Henry 81 Breaker ul fhe
choir az the First PfGihgterian church
conducted The istleiicss WIN Ars hume
He pianist aat Rey p, II. Hqtehkis- as
clEHniur. cas decided % Ho.d regular
Thursday nlshi in the Young Men Ghg3s-
ton asFociati9n halL
During she heavy thpnder ana Lightning
fsfntf3r vr-f-atr satr-1 fsrrt.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-24
oI.INIrslss Is HoEsroS.


The aB-aEsorhinS topic g Tho election
on almost every strees corner may be
sesa groups Of men discussing the
chances 81 enc different candidates From
carly mo4ing until midnight the one
theme Is ever heard ca abe streets The
discussions ara Suffered into bS an and
esea the small H3sa haNe ,aeir ts9ce f1s
urgmeipAi of1css Hegr1 ia toe Uafiist
fltne Yesterday WIS fspuil11 So Ese s5iI-
d.dHtei in q gnvfl way $685. attracted cone
siteranie aitentlnn. lie was sHlttllig
ab9ut with cigar IN lts mourn white he
hsid swc haif collar coins ofaf hls head
ard ieHHy pr5cialuicd Ihat DE Nduid
WAGER them that ~- would be the neGf
marshal and W0nid ne The next
seetre het he raisea his figure gra,in-
aliy unil he wus offerins 20 wager s. on
his faYouisa,
Whcn he reached thai sum an Ola fei-
low stspFel ~ e him quietly and a.i he
would take the bet the nnisy book
maker eop6 only produce the dollar.
heweger ara asked the be;tor TO come
doan the street wiih him until be rdissd
lhe money. ~ thcy went sions Congress
avenue he ~ the loud month invited his
iaifc 20 Ordered drinks for itrU siid
while lheg Wurc drinking he hurried ont
~ iiie plgcF. IS lie came uVwn no street
De uas calling elu Who wants % make
A0nihrr hef some Hegf rs sass ihc con-
cHsiQn 81 the previous wager aua 81 weE
not Kong hafere hlH bef was accented.
~ last reports fnc eufiWaiastie narilsan
WIS broke end ihe proprietor 81 cer-
TAIN barrel l0ilse ird We csins mat were
iolrlshcd about on hour before.
II coxey Army of Pence" VIA to
ylsi Houston 10 the next few days :
would doubteEs end host or recruits.
Thsss are s,lR large niimser 3. sasir-
ployei men N the city who spesd most
81 iheir fiiHe ritting about the inarket
house or Standing 70 the CORNERS u that
vicinity. Prom a.i appearances they are
q iazF. good Tor MOI hing class. Jhey have
not the appeaniuee Of hungry men and
size majority ~ them manage % Keep
aioclsfH with t9b4cc5 enough 90 thorough
lg deisie me payementE.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-24
nYmHMnAL.
woopALL-MlLLnR.

wooDAdL-M MILLER.
Itasca, Texas, March 2s.-Last night,
the marriage OF Mr.. Ed. Woodal to Miss
Katie Miller was solemnized in the pres
ence Of q large audience at the Metho-
dist church The ring" PLAYED fts pant
IN The ceremony, which WAS very impress
SiNe.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-24
slInnIeml. nnnAIlI.AlLaN.r

Tom Breuta negro Convict cacHped
from y q Isllis force 80 ! iath. Come
nieSivn black. ass q geara height . feet
iuellfa ara , half weight 80 pounds.
ball stnr fiaiit kneri 'hrrc nQiea lott
nbuuldhr blade ~ captured report 20 II.
y. Garner esrgrani Walker staation.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-24

Opening Of wick Erus New s'cek Nsrds'
Eighteen Huadrsd Hesa q cs'ss
shipped Th- cetas ia'ec-
Is. 10 neuslon.


AaAisaAF iAc her
Week Hras-s near the Nat-AA- -" ts'.'r
were cr.rucd frr business en4er crleAt
..t
-. ,- a.. -~.. 10
Inc new sioux A@fsa
a11xc acst aul haae rcal ctiors ana
syyttcnSnp facilities wl.h ai the uaHrpHds
'-,l''''s 4A' ~
with TREE lcWils hr'es-+N Nsas -"e
yaris ana pens atr aH gslNtea At'e's
bisi, o.s..r fnsrs v,hf.h rI,,s tse stock
$500. 49,.
sos ered therein nflA ~A tsf
irr -rhess la-ss s4.rls srl d.vas5 iato
.t.,,,t' .s.,si,t ,.-ast re.is ASIA 81 ceauec-
a' --... ..,.,-,,,,.l,,,,.,
toa M4tN tA-H t-.t
yard Whsca covers "a as " uFe Ae1t
a v,Ht H. tessrf-t rs staA ready Soy
-
IFe capacity * tAH Eefos -pr N@A-
ssans erstse Is ZOO acaa rag CAV. 0neea
....t, 49, --s+.li-a 1,l --f,.. rr.3 t.- f-gf-
~ ssss sS',igs as sasp5st lra.a S3Sth
NJ .f1S- n - --gi.,5s 49, -
l-e 7Ir.r ~ ffs
.,..-, lt,,.--..,t ,osi 81 t., t.4g
tesass s.- -seii,., se.
es Al , sea'tls,r.N ,,,,.,t
n ~, .,-,.,,,'e.e -. fsaN
2 .1ft, .gssie WtI ht
- go ,I7 s n8nv 51iia-. Is
the ecNeDuc 't t1o-s-Y2 4Neh ttia oat
mission 9 aflls age S items IS .s.
aarEe eunisga 10 hold and ieea u4l'.st9cA
tals are s1ippel % tne c Tbs cont
rHisSicD we1 aul huieaers % ihe tiiN can
n2v s. o. the stecs yaris. inspe th2
sssl.e ttsftAn AAS PED 4' - ~ .,.,,g
nv ana evoeuee i fbe i5sal bgyer aud
seHer. Frofa - ~ 80 carloads 81 stock
san essl,v 81 handie4l nar day had this
sgisi - y re-ranfent uaEut f1r the aati3e
fne1 n thts segtion t1 rs business
TY,ers i. ais, a proier, "a f9at =, bsi,f
T-r- r5is Ef.,rlsf psstr..t,.5lsa for
~. s,af7s-V4 ~ 49, ,.t5g,.bar-s arid b,--li
~, ~ 49, ei,,.
mas ne.f,,stcs .st ~ ana ,av- ,ar,{s
,.,,i 49, .,---,,14s 81 sim, ss1 5r5- .,,5
~, -.f 80 5, --,,.,.,,i.3,t H.,
-- nfN -
asSit ~ s., 1855. r,,,.t, -
VIZ ~
ty,ihree head g gle car the .otal i ~
~. ,- t,,,,,. ~. -. 49,, ,,st. ~.
5,,a8,,. a. 5iJ, ~. s,ie,,l,.i ~ 49,,
mathis fotsj IL 1855 head airsatfy-
1iese are IN "a. fea bzef cattle ana et,
direct 70 Chicago markets.
Tits is one ~ the many new enter
psises whici, sre rarldlv bringing Houston
to mo front aud proving the BAYOU CITY
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-24

o. il. r.. Eudeslli 4 Son. arcbt,s~,s
hoVF removed 70 splH Main street. COR, =,
~ rfaifie aeeuue anu rstend cordial
inH my kiHd III putlllneA tD onll M X |.
Nmine the iinett Hsaprnnent 81 plans M
'fexaS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-24

MIS- 81 A. HHrpcr physitai Eduoator
receiver lppIsa daAy A. Tie Capitol Hotel.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-24

SD 10 BOLIVAR Ioint % the Il O'clock
train t1daY, On International ana wiz
nfss tlie Inauguration of work on Gulf
Aud Interstate RAILROAD BO4i viii leave
Gaivestnn * 1 30 O'clock aud retiirn in
time fyr evening train ROnnd trip @
o9iyfsl1n, 81
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-24

JIaTIfE AID IMTARlIAlITY
~ 81 iliil - she democratic no,nlnee
for city recorder and soiieita sopr vote
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-24

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
worl " Fslr liighest Medal aod Dlploms.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-14
Bees in the Ereach.
Saturday Review.

1tefleW.
The part played by bees on certain
occasion was, if the Able della Rocca is
to be believed. equally effective. 'Am-
urath. the Turkish emperor" says our
authority, during one of his sieges,
had made breach in the wall, and was
about to storm the town, when he found
that about the breach the inhabitants
had placed numerous hives of bees.
The Janissaries, brave as they were,
dared not face the insects and refused
to advance.
There is also story, which we cannot
bring ourselves to believe, of a pri.
vateer's crew of forty to fifty men cap
turing a Turkish galley with 500 sea-
men and soldiers Oh board by means OF
a swarm of bees judciously thrown
among the unspeakable ones. However
this may be. there are enough authentic
instances of strange methods of attack
to provide amply sufficient material for
the casuist i'll deciding what is fair and
what unfair in war.
Burning naphtha, boiling lead, birds,
carcasses of men and horses, Chinese
stinkpots, besides the implements
already mentioned, have all been used
for offensive and defensive purposes in
actual warfare. And what with our
modern systems of dazzling 10y electric
light, submarine attacks, flying ma.
chimes, and elaborate lethal apparatus,
it seems not improbable that we are on
the eve of resortlng to some of the more
tanciful methods of Eastern warfare,
which so or 100 years ago would most
distinctly have been regarded as so
many attempts to hit below the belt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-14
A Wretched Empress,

Buffalo Express.
The Empress Elizabeth, OF Austria.
who never recovered from the blow
which fell on her when her son, the
Crown Prince Rudolph. came to a vio-
lent and dlSgraceful death. is leading
sorry sort of life at Cap Martin OH the
Riviera. She is suffering from mpian-
cholia. and has set herself to severe
course of life, taking a morbid interest
in her own health. A World cores
pendent says she rises at 6o'cluck, takes
little milk and some eggs. and then
starts on twenty-mile walk in the
mountains. with her Mentonese guide
as her only companion, to come home
tagged and exhausted. She goes to bed
at 9 o'clock and sleeps in damp sheets.
Fearful of Overeating herself, She takes
no regular meals. Three times week
she has cold meat and tea, twice week
she takes solid lunch. and twice a
week she has the juice of four pounds
of beefSteak squeezed out raw and
drinks it. She never dimes, but
in the evening she eats some
pastry, of which she is inordi-
nately fond. Occasionally she breaks
out and gives her appetite its full run.
When she has overeaten herself. as
often happens, she abstains absolutely
from food for days, aud she will remain
in bed after she has over fatigued her
self. She does not ride on horseback,
nor play, nor paint. Once month her
majesty has her hair washed. This
may seem small matter to chronicle,
but it is usually a great event. Her
hair is still beautiful, luxuriant and
perfectly black. When let down it
touches the ground as she stands,
and sue is tall. The cleaning and
cutting of this hair is business,
and SO completely fatigues her
majesty that she is unfit for anything
afterwards. 1t takes up the best part of
day. The hair wash Is a profound
secret, but it is reported that it requires
forty eggs and that the other ingre-
dients are obtained from no less than
twenty mysterious bottles. Besides be-
ing washed. the hair is cut very slightly.
every single hair by itself almost. When
the operation is finally over the empress
gets fits of violent headache, and is
absolutely ill for the whole day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-14
TEMPTATIONS
Which Beset tho Criminal Upon
RegaininS His Liberty.


Which Beset tho Criminal Upon
RegatninS His Liberty.
Contemporary Review.
In the last report of the prison COM
missioners very experienced Profess
tant chaplain testlfies: 1.-The majority
Of habitual criminals make excellent
prisoners; it Is only when restored
to liberty that they fail" 1t would be
little short of a miracle if they did
not. In spite Of the efforts of philan-
thrOpists, the difficulties in the way of
their finding honest employment are,
naturally enough. immense. On the
other hard, the temptations to relapse.
from force of old habit and from the
Influence of former associates, is such
as might we'll Overmaster stronger
power OF volition than that which they
can, as rule, oppose to it.
l remember while visiting some wears
the great prison at DartmoOr how much
l was impressed by what the excellent
Catholic chaplain-now dead-told me
OF his painful experience in this matter
He observed: ut is happiness to NE
when any of these poor fellows die here :;
they make good end. If they went
back to the world they would, almost for
certain. live badly and die badly" add
that the perpetual seclusion of habitual
offenders is Justly due to the COLI
munity. 1t has been we'll remarked:
1--WE pay enormous sums for police to
catch men and women perfectly we'll
known to be criminals. lying in wait to
rob and murder, and other Immense
sums TO catch and try, over and over
again, these criminals who are shut up
short terms. we'll cared for. physically
rehabilitated, and then sent out to con-
tinue their prOwling warfare against
SOciety':
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-14
JOINT POLITICAL DISCUSSION
Before the Lafayette Papenau
Club.

The Lafayette Papenau club held a
large and enthusiastic meeting at their
club rooms, No. % Central avenue. yes
terGay afternoon. There were between
800 and 400 members present. The
meeting was joint discussion of the
political issues of the day. including the
tariff and financial questions. Hon. p.
B. Winston, OIL the part of the Dem
ocracy. opened the discussion, and gave
an accurate and eloquent resume of the
position of the Democratic party on the
financial issue. as we'll as on the tariff.
quoting from the national Democratic
platforms of 1883 and 1892.
County Attorney Frank N. Nye fol-
lowed MIR. Winston, in an excellent adj
dress from the Republican standpoint,
of great power and eloquence. At the
conclusion of Mr.. Nye's address, Mr..
Winston made short reply.
d ID. Il. johnson made the closing
speech OIL behalf of the Democracy. and
he outlined the position of his party in
his usual graphic and eloquent manner,
his remarks being received with sincere
applause.
The closest attention was given all
the speakers. and che members of the
club were mighty pleased, the Demo
cratic members being especially jubi-
liant. as their side had the best Of the
discussion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-14
BRECKENRIDGE EXCoR1ATED.
Il Lexington Pastor Creates Big
Sensation.

LIE X1NGToN, KY, May 13.-The peo-
ple-of Lexington and vicinity are on
the tip of expectation regarding the
anti-Breckinrdge meeting tomorrow
afternoon. The people are thoroughly
aroused, and those in position to
know say the meeting will be monster
affair. In his sermon tonight Rev.
Right Matthews, pastor of the Main
street Christian church, and a promi-
neht member of the Minister'S union,
that Col. Breckenridge scored so
terribly in his speech here and at Paris,
referred to the colonel in no compli-
mentary terms. Among other things
he said:
''None of us ministers of the minis
terial union presume to dictate who
shall or shall not be the nominee of any
political party. AS teachers of the Cos
pei of morality. we are simply testifying
and warning the people as to what kind
of man should or should not be candi-
date or nominee fer public office.
We unltedly in the fear of God declare
before the world that when an immoral
politician. standing in the calcium light
of C8ser's court. is exposed at length in
a life of sin, where domestic sanctity and
social morality have been deliberately
debauched. and then stepping from the
witness box Immediately to announce
himself as worthy of representing the
people because he has suffered the
pahgs of hell and has confessed to the
court his iniqnity, we declare that
while it is Christian duty to forgive
him and help him to better life, his
denomination and reelection at the
present time will be all open de-
fiance of all personal chastity. do
smestic purity and religious integrity.
F.fhIs appeal to voters to ignore personal
morality when choosing political candl-
dates is a corrupt and corruptlng mis-
representation of the social order OF our
community; debaucning example for
youth in every way; a peril to truth
and Righteousness"
This sermon made profound impress
sion OH the congregation, and it is all
the talk around the hotels tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-14
JOSEPH iERDA'S WIFE.
lie Thinks the City Ought to Bury
Her.

Saturday night Mrs. Joseph Herda.
a.ed ftty-three and living at 1l26 Fifth
street northeast. died. Instead o. nc
tlfying any person about her death.
Herda went to bed and left her ON a cot
III one Of the rooms on The ground
flor of the house, room tina.
WIS being whitewashed anu papered
for new tenants. On Sunday morn
ing lie went away, first locking his
house and telling some of the neighbors
that he would never return. The body
of the woman lay in the empty house
the whole day. and in the evening as
Officer James Ryan, of the Second pre-
cinct. was passing on his way to roll
call a number Of children no were
playing in the vicinity of the Herda
house told him of what had occurred.
Herda came home at about the same
time and the officer took him to the sta
ton, where he was asked to explain the
strange proceedings. The coroner was
notified and went to the house think
ing perhaps that the old lady had been
poisoned. Herda explained that his
wife had died as stated above,
away was that he did NOT
like to stay around the house with the
dead woman lying in 1t. He expected
the city TO bury her anyway, and he
didn't see what good he could do by re-
naming around. He was too poor, he
said, to take charge of the remains.
Later in the evening he was obliged tn
20 with the officer to the residence of
the coroner, where he underwent an
examination.
He had with him certificate OF death
from Dr.. Hirschtield which gave asthma
and a complication of other diseases as
the cause of the wOman'S death. Cor.
oner Spring was satisfied that there
was no reason for suspecting foul play,
so he allowed the man to go. but he
stipulated that he must bury her,it hay
ing been proven that Herda had
some money. and that he owned con-
siderable property. Herda objected to
this and whned out that he was too
poor. He did not want the body
brought back TO his house, he said, the
coroner in the meantime having sent it
to tine county morgue. He did not see
what good it would do 10 bring it back
to where he lived again.
Coroner Spring dismissed the man
with no very complimentary remarks,
tor it was evident to him that the
"bereaved' husband was just trifie
too Stingy for ANYTHING
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-14
DANGERS OF DRESS.
How Men and Women Run Great
Risks During the SUNNI ar in the
Way They Are Clothed.

way aACy are OlOtheus
Few:people think at this time of the year of
the great importance of dress.
In the winter people dress warmly because
they know it is a necessity, but in the sum-
mer, when 1t Is hot they go to the other ex-
IRENE and even dress too lightly. Hot weather
causes people to use light clothing; but sud-
denly the wind changes the air becomes
chilly, and cold is pretty certain to be the
result.
Now, where most people make mistake is
In not guarding against these sudden changes
quickly and in time. Any man OF woman
who has on light suit of clothing, and feels
change which brings chill, should at once
counteract the chill. THIS can only be done
by the use of some pure stimulant not gin
gers or hot drinks. but a pure medicinal whis-
key that will refresh the system, cause the
blood to circulate, and bring about immedi-
ate reaction. There is but one medicinal
whskey that will do this and that is Duffy S
Pure Malt. 1t has for twenty years accom-
plished what has never been known before
In counteracting the first symptoms of sud-
den colds and preventing the possibility Of
pneumonia, fevers and all the distressing
complaints which follow any cold
1t should be rememr cred, however, that
Duffy S Pure Malt is the only whiskey which
will certainly accomplish this and however
much dealers may talk to the contrary. 1t
alone should be taken.