davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-28

Cotton or Cambria Gowns, tucked yoke.
sailor collar and CUTS. ali-0yer c0lorei
embroidery and ruflc Of c0lorod em.
Cambria Gown, with long pointed tucked
yoke, with revcrs OF embroidery d0R.
front and back. S.
Cambria Gown, Elton effect. al-0vorc-f.
ored embroidery. handsomely trimmed
with embroidered edge. $780,
Cotton Gowns. N-neck. embroidered Cd,
Cotton Skirts. cambria ru0ie OF tiet.
edged with i-lnch patt Val lace sc
Cotton Skirts with hemstlched cam.
brio ruhes. SLID.
Cambria skirts with Finch rums.
with VAL inserting Q inches ule
edged with 5-'nch Val. lace. siN
The same Skr. in Melici Lace n y.l
prefer.
Cambria Skirts. with ruflcs i3 'ren.s
wide. containing tuc'ss, . ROWS of
Val. Inserting edged with S-ireh YAH
lace. S2N.
The same in Hamburg, if preferred
Cotton Drawers. with Stuck camhr,
homstitched rufie. edged with Val
lace. 50r.
Cambria Drawers. tucks. 3.inch runs
OF Hamburg. 0c.
Cambria Drawers. with clusters ~
tucks. MelicI lace edge. ia0a leal.ne
with ribbon drawn through. SIS.
Cotton Drawers. clusters of tn.k..
hemstitcne1 cambria rufie. Ho r. palm
Corset Covors lots ~ thom. Price be-
gins 40 loc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-28
MISCELLANEOUS.

Eauge stock Of Wood-Rlm Flour s.eers.
Sc each.
Vanished and Polished Salt Boxes. 7c.
Best quality Cedar Buckets. BRASS
bound. l5c
Wire Potato Washers. %.
Pariitioned Knife Boxes. &c.
The Brighton Coffee Mill. 29r.
Enamelled- Handle Steak Maui o..
15c RevOlving-Handle Rolling Pins. Sc.
25c BrIstle Clothes Brush.
Rivetei-Back Stove Brushes. l0c.
Combination Pot Cleaner and Solp
Shake, Zoe; was 2jc.
Tea or Coffee Strainers 90.
Substantial Ten-Pin Hat Rack &C..
l. and l9c Scrubbing Brushes i0c
Big Box Hard Wood DOuble-pOlntei
Tooth Picks. %.
Mlliken's Stove Polish, Zoe bottles Tor
DC.
Substantial Kitchen Towel Racks. i0c
4-feet Ironing Boards. Ec. were fGo.
ir0n-Bound Cedar Wash Tubs. d-ineh
circumference. 59c
Three-Fold Clothes Horses. q inches
high, Zoe. were s2c
German Silver Table Spoons Be- each,
instead Of sL2O a dozen.
S-inch Shears. &c; were lc.
Liquid American Polish, uuequlnc1 foi
rE'sflNh ana Ipli1HiHNl l'f
Chnds Nursery Chair. N.H, was fiN'
Three Prong Bed-Room Towel RACKS,
polished oak and strongly made. Joe.
Three-Prong Bed-Ro0m Towel hacNs,
brass trimming. oak and cherry. -.
Antique Corner Wall Cabinets. oak, Nci
was Sl.0J.
Antique oak Easeis. % inches high. 90;
was Si.2J.
Another style. Brass Trimmings aud
Fancy Top. $50. was SO.
Antique Oak Screen Frames 81 inches
hish. three folds. brass trimmings.
$50
Bamboo Parior Tables, top 1873. N.25.
Superior quality Rattan Laundry B4s-
kets. csc; was ST.
Sad Irons. pounds. 49,: pounds, i5c.
pounds. lsc. 5 pounds. 22c.
Heavy Wire Steak Broilers. &c.
Heavy Tin Culanders. Zoe: were isr.
Polished Wrought-Iron Frying Pans
full size. &c.
Wire Dish Drainers. Dc: were 20 ard %.
sheet-Iron Bread Pans. II inches long,
ioc.
Japanned Ash shoyei-. e.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-28

The Lynchburg News Is Inclined To
think that the Legislature IS making very
little Roadway In disposns Of important
measures. There are many OF these pend
Ing in the two branches Of the Assembly.
the most interesting Of this class, proba-
bly,, are those intended to remedy the
present corrupt political practices in this
state. When these measures come up in
their respective houses, they promise to
evoke some very lively discussion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-28
Muslin Underwear.

Nothing is held bac'. The
special lots reduced at different
times. The notably low prices at
beginning 0 this Sale all come
under this extra concession to re-
duce stock more spec lily.
Cambria or Cotton Gowns. tucked yoke
OF embroidered inserting, full ruiie OF
embroidery down front and around
collar and cuffs, 95c
Cambria or Cotton V-Neck Gowns, En-
plre style, double rufie down front
and over shoulders, $i5.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-28
THE rImEs-R1cHMoND. VA SUNDAY JANUARY 90 1884,

rho New York World insists that Prcsi-
dent Cleveland should recall Mr. Wills
the minister to Hawaii That papers
contention is that Mr.. Wills attitude
toward the provisional government has
been such as must necessarily weaken
3, not utterly destroy, his influence
With its leaders.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-28

Just and true to themselves withou, being
lust and true TO the negro
It is an appalling contemplatIon-,ha,
OF substituting for the brave. sincere. and
statesmaniike character OF our fathers
the cowardIy, false. and shortslsh,oa
methods OF the politician whose HIGHEST
hope is to get some office and then. nv
any desperate measures, to hold on 10 :,
liz II conceivable that any OF our groa,
yirglnians would have tolerated, much
less advocated. the base and corrupting
methods which are now adopted for carry
ing elections?
Unless we change front what viii Be tho
inevitable effect upon the Character of
our people in all relations Of life?
What would General Robert [. Lee
say?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-28

The bill for the prevention Of cruelty 20
animals. which has Ell listed such earnest
sympathy and approval in Richmond and
throughout the State. passed the Senate
some days ago In most effective shape.
aud was reported by the Committee for
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-28
CARPET

1 and tl-l Atwood Ingram Cape,
Lengths &c.,
Ingram Carpets, part wool --c
Ingram Carpets. 2-3 wool. ele.
Ingram Carpets AN wool, is.
Tapestry Carpets. soc.
Csc Tunestrys for f5c.
So and g0C Tapestry Carpets for 0'c.
Body Brussels. 500 different patterns.
Moquctts. % and l5c "a yard
See The sls5 smyrna Rugs.
No royal road 20 selling China
Glasswarea and Houseware, although
some Of our friends Oh ueht there
was. We loose on stocks too
large as gracefully as a maiden
showers her kisses when she
pleaSeS.
Thin Bohemian water Tumbiers. pep
dozen. We're g0c
Real Cut-Glass Water Tumblers. COBB
lets. Carets Wines and Ales -r
each. instead OF S. $3.50. ana SS25 per
dozen
Good Imitation CutGlass Pickle Dishes
be-. ftcm iic.
me- dcWtl ldNIe lamp ilNhNi OF nlltfia
centro-draft burner and complete. SD.
200 Bisque Figures, H. inches hlsh. fa-
rlOus subjects. Doe each.
Imported Photograph Frames, s0c, were
SL25.
Your choice of any After Dinner or
Chocolate Cup and Saucer from @ stock
marked s. t. 81 per dozen. Tor l2l.e.
The Reduction of IS per cent off
the marked price Of any p.ece OF
Fancy China, Bhc-a-Brac. Glass
ware, and on Dinner and Tea Sets
will be continued this week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-28
1}('(9.FE;N
SO
H. e. IS and II East Broad.

less than vaueoen for less than cosbecaue was good b
ness policy SELL More thousands Of dollars worth will
week al great often greater price CONCESSIONS because we've
ACCOMPLISH the end for which this GRAND REDUCTION SALE was
MIA ned We're FESTIVE present holdings because there
such good all the DOLLARS realize quickly Monday
the last week of our REDUCTION SALE. No explanation
needed PA es take the foor
Five Hundred Dollars be realized Of Curtain Stock
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-28
kicnxosD. Monday. January Of. isgt

With stocks away and beyond
comparison in volume with any
other Richmond store, with more
of newness and elegance than any.
where else, the Big Store scores
one success after another with q
brilliancy and frequency that leaves
no time for dulIness. thousand
Of dollars worth Of goods were
passed over our counters last week
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-28

A table at the international Biological
station, at Naples. has been secured by
the Smithsonian Institution for American
scientists.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-28
EDITORIAL COMMENTS.

Vow York Sun: The South African cor
.osnondents of London papers give Deau-
,t,,n sketches OF one of the black Mis-
there. the great King Khama, VINO ,u,sS
me territory lying south and west Oh NJ
Iceland I<hama is model poteh,H'.,
the most perfect specimen Oh
-. ua l. an humble Christian'
sn,,nkv fighter. a strict prohiDiuonis.'
friend Of t,uaiand. a small eater
Zoe of Ia Rengula, an observer "a w
Sabbath and q regular wearei Va
don-rnade clothes He keeps MS Pe'po -
neaca except when they take .iie - -
IN hehalf of the British South ATTIC, III
many. Ills pious fervor Is Inlhs' ',s..-'i,,t
humility. lie recently took peinseie"s
,,,r, and cent 700 of his warriors ~
nreserve order. lie eniorces the p lo,lsy'
.,on ta,v which he enacted, ana D"iiS. -
ito violators TO the otner siuV IL
Ii,pnono He is glad to suDorulla'e ,''
ro,,oItv IN that of her Imperial MaJe5Ns'
~ snaal,s I'm the Secuana dialect WIZ ,
gi,,,ns, temperance orders TO his li'o'''~
army. ether these
- bas given us pleasure TO gather inc
details concerning KING hHaiii@' ooo
lives in a capital which contains i''O0O
natives. all strict prohiDltohists ior
good reason. He is. so far as we hiO"'
the only genuine prohibitionist KING J"
all the world
New York Times: Two questions OF very
great importance present themselves I"
the Democrats OF the House: ShaH lle
income tax be put into the tariH pii
Shall the tariff bill, with the income tax
in il. be passed? Beyond all DOUBT X Woui"
be a very grave political mistake 10 Jol"
the tax 70 the bill. The tax IS very uh-
popular in states without which the
Democrats cannot hold majority in the
House To adopt the tax puts the con-
troll OF the House in peril.
New York World: The Democratic con-
gressmeu from New York are not Justiiied
in alibustering to prevent the considefa-
tion II anv measure which has been en-
dorsed by a majority of their associates
in the House It is not a Democratic mat
ter. II sets p dangerous precedent.
They are likely TO do their state ana
their city a serious injury throughout
the country by their violent opposition 10
an income tax. When it can be said, with
even n show Of truth, that the Democratic
party Of New York is chiefly concerned
in protecting the rich from paying an
equitable share of the taxes for the sup
port OF the Government the influence
and power of the Democracy OF the
state will be vastly diminished.
Prince Bismarck must have felt that he
was fully compensated yesterday for any
bitterness he may have experienced since
his retirement from public life. The people
turned out i'm masses 10 greet him. lie
was deeply moved nc this demonstration
Of affection. The police were unable 10
restrain the crowds. Even ladies in the
highest society. says our correspondence,
forgot their dignity md joined in the en-
thusiasm.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-28
THE TIMES
PuBLIsHED By
rrxu TIMES COMPANY
TIMES BUILDING.
TENTH AND BANK STREETS
RICHMOND. VA.

THE DAILY TIMES is served o .,,s sa civ
an their own account IN '"'s ~,
-,,n.,.r and Barton Heights io'
,,eck 20 cents a month";
saoo year: by mail. 20 cents a month.
500 year. 49,. s.,,,. Nor
THE SUNDAY IAibS-
soP', ,'.s,..kIr TIMES-Issued and
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.n.'ress ain communications and cor
,esnondence TO The Times Company.
uaad,ng notices IN reading matter type'
~ cents per nne. d.
rara OF advertising rates for space iui-
nisned on aIpncati0ii. -, o,,,ce order.
s''rn,, py ,slAlt cneck. post-omce oIuei'
or registered ietter. Suiieney
mai 40 al me flsA OF the sehoei. No
@,,u.s ie,epnOnes. Business Vlnce' N"'
g4y, editorial iOOnas, No 'o"'
specimen copies Tree. o. nd
All Subscriptions by man pdyas'o 80 49,,
vance. N Atcn the iaSel on your pap
n YOU live out OF Richmond ana see "n zen
your subscription expires. 80 you eau ~,
new before the paper is stopped. ~ Nv
snoud not mss d single SVpS Y"
Times THE TINES COMPANY.
MANCHESTER BUREAU. li2l HULL
STREET.
PETERSBURG BUREAU. BYRNE AND
HALIFAX STREETS, CHAKLbS IL.
NEWSOM, NEWS AGENl'
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THE CIRCULATION OF THE TIMES
rs LARGER THAN EVER BEE ORE IN
IT'S HISTORY, AND Is SIEADiLi In
CREASfNG.
TWELVE PAGES.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-28

this week. What you can buy:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-28
TWELVE PAGES.
SUNDAY JANUARY 2s, 1894.
MEEIING. MONDAY NIGHT.

-racuse Lodge, h. OF T., Ood-r eiAo"e
tali. ,,.,.-,,....u,
rerson Lodge, ]. o. O. T., Odd-teilo"s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-23

Special Correspondence OF ne Iait!!toeser.
SBrERsv1LbE. W. VA, Nov. 60 F
Hosford, Of Wheeling, has secured Q
lease on the new Hotel Wells. and will!
open up about Christmas. MIR. Hosferd
formerly managed tho ForttHenry club
Capt. W. E. Roe, of the s,epme,
"Barndsall, Twas in the city yesterday.
Norman L. Stanton, jr, and William
@, Kidd, of Baltimore, Nd, were here
yesterday on business.
James A. Klein, the drummer, Of
Pittsburgh, was q visitor here yester.
day.
John Davis, proprietor of the Hotel
Newell, returned yesterday from q bust.
ness trip to Columbus, 0.
G. II. Geiger, OF Dayton, O., and @.
W. Hartman, Of Wheeling, were here
yesterday on business.
George w. Crawford, manager OF the
New Martinsyille Gas Company, was
here yesterday on business for that
company.
The McDermott No. i, on the Lippin-
colt farm, Wilson run, twelve miles due
weat OF here, in Washington county,
Ohio, came in yesterday and is hope.
lessiy dry.
The difficulties which arose about the
lease on the Holmes farm have been ad-
justed and the jolly Oil Company start.
ed drilling yesterday.
During the last few days teamsteri
have been hauling from here the ma.
chinery OF the old Pollock -four mill in
Wheeling to a new mill near Middle
bourne.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-23
rHE oArHEDnA1 MISSION.
The Paaiist Fathers Preach 90 Temper.
Bnee--dany sign the Pledge.

The Paaiist Fathers Preach on Temper.
snee--,fany sIEa the Pledge.
The mission services being conducted
at the cathedral this week for women
are being attended by large numbers.
The Paulist fathers are conducting the
services, and the church has been
crowded at every service. Last even
ing the topic for discussion was TEN.
perance, and Father Clark delivered q
sermon on that subject. The cathedral
was crowded with from 1880 70 1000
women, who occupied every part OF the
large audience room, Q large number
being forced 20 stand. :,
The frat point tho speaker dwelt
upon was the duty OF mothers In the
raising Of their children. He wished TO
impress upon them the responsibility
deyolving upon them TO teach the child
the horrors attendant upon the use OF
Intoxicating liquors. The mother
should endeavor In all things to keep q
watchfrl eye upon her offspring until
they reach maturity, and II this is done
the likelihood OF their becoming intern
perate will be greatly reduced. Another
idea for mothers to observe was 10 see
that tho children are not put into any
danger from keeping intoxicanta in
their home. The child who sees Its
parents INDUCING In liquors at home
cannot be expected 10 have great
amount Of strength 70 resist temptation
away from home.
Tho evil effects OF liquor on the ,hu-
man system, aside from the moral effects
of drunkenness, are such as to lead the
thinking man to shun Il. The life Is
shoftened, aud the leading scientists
have proven the hereditary tendency
% shown in the children Of drunkards.
One Of the strongest points was the
poverty aud crime resulting from in
diligence in liquor. The money spent
for whisky by the workingmen in this
country while they were enjoying good
times and good wages, II saved, would
have tided them over the present hard
times. The men who make large sal
aries often spend their money for liqnor
and thus neglect their families.
he closed with strong appeal 10 the
audience to follow the example Of Christ
and his passion. The suferings On the
cross and the cry II thirss," were
touohiugiy referred 10.
Each one present received q total
abstinence pledge in which they prom
ise not to touch any intoxicants. The
pledge also contains O number OF rea-
sons why the pledge should be observed.
Attached to each pledge 10 a coupon
which, when the pledge 10 signed, is to
be torn off and given to the mission
fathers.
The meetings this week e.all tor
women and the ones next week will be
given exclusively for men. On next
Thursday night o temperance sermon
will be preached to the men.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-23
WILL TURN PROFESSIONAL.

John 8. johnson WIN Race Against
"Zimmy" at Madison Square Garden.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 22--owing to q
strong wind to-day, Johnson did not
make an attempt to lower any more
records. The quad" team here, com.
posed of P. O'Connor, II. A. seavey, 81.
R. steenson and w. A. Rhodes, went out
after the unpaced mile record, and
clipped off eight seconds from the Tor.
mer record of 1902, made at Buffalo, N.
Y, about three years ago.
The fractional time was as follows:
Quarter, :2s; third, :S7; half, :55 rs;
two-thirds, ! 10; three-qnartefs, l:24 3.5;
mile, 1:54. johnson will not go against
the hour record, not having sufficient
PAGERS, but he will remain here for q
few days to have crack at the unpaced
mile. From here johnson and Eek will
40 to New York to take part in the
races in Madison Square Garden. which
commence next Tuesday. (The an.
nouncement OF Johnson's determine
ton to race at Madison Square Garden
means that the speedy Swedo will join
the professional ranks, aud that "Zim.
my" and Johnnie" will once moro come
topether.)
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-23
ABOUT People.
strangers III the CITY aud whosling Folks
Abroad.

Strangers In the CITY anu WhoeIng folks
Abroad.
Henry Conant Is back from Pittburgh.
Henry Mellin is in Cincinnati, or
business.
Thurman Spriggs. OF Woodsfeld. is a
Windsor arrival
Miss Maggie Thomas ia visiting
friendsin Allegheny.
Edwin Mitchell, Of Lexington, KY, il
visiting friends in the city.
Capt. J.. R johnson, of Cleveland.
autographed at the Mcclure.
s. D. shuman, OF New Matamoras, was
here yesterday and registered at the
Behler.
James Forsyth, Of Warrington, is in
the city and is autographed AZ the Ho-
tel Behler.
Mrs. D. S. Lay, Of sistersyille. and
Mrs. Mitchell, OF Warrington, were at
the Stamm.
W. M. Shaw, OF Cincinnati, a woll
known travelling passenger agent, is q
Mcclure guest
William Cans, of Baltimore. who sells
umbrellas, was hero yesterday, aguest
OF the Mcclure.
W. v. Tayensr, OF Pittsburgh, trav-
cling passenger agent, figures on the
Mcclure register
Charles w. Barrick and Jacob Koontz,
well.known New Martinsville people,
are at the Behler.
Edward Martin, OF Steubenville, who
has been the guest of friends on 1.-THE
South Side. has returned home.
George Geddes, OF Cincinnati, repre-
senting the Herring.Hall- Marvin Safe
Company, is here on business trip.
N. F. Clark, OF Oil City; Dan. Glenn.
son, A. w. Low aud Thomas iggett, Of
Pittsburgh, were among the oil people in
the city yesterday.
A. D. Adler, OF A. L. Rice & Co., of
Main street, arrived home from New
York aud the east yesterday, after a
weeks business trip.
%. @. Roush, Of Bellview, Ohio, who
has been seriously i'll here for week,
left for his home yesterday to recupef-
ate. He represents Pyle'a Pearline.
William Haworth, Of New York, the
well known playwright, author Of ION
the Mississippi" that was produced at
the Opera House last night, was at the
Windsor.
Mr.. E. II. Carver, United States spe-
cial examiner OF pensions, Of Washing
ton, D. O., has been given Wheeling
for his headquarters. Mr. Carver and
family have rooms at liz South Front
street, Island.
The continued prosperity of MIR. Louis
Aldrich in my Partner" proves the
lasting popularity Of both play and
player. Mr.. Aldrich will present the
revival Of the great play in New York
during the approaching holidays. Or
ders have already been received for
Aaats.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-23
MARTINS FERRY.
Haps aud Afishaps in tue Thriving city
Across tho River.

Hnps aud Mtshnps in tue Thriving CITY
Across tho River.
Miss Eliza NJ. Greer died last evening
at Z o'clock Mt her home on West Wash
ington street, OF consumption, aged
twenty-three years. She was member
OF the NJ. Z. church and was splendid
Young lady. The funeral will take
place tomorrow afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
The interment will be at Weeks ceme-
terry.
Rev. Hotchkiss. the evangelist, will
hold services in the Y. NJ. @. A. to.
night and tomorrow night and Sunday
aftern Don.
The Carroll county grand jury re.
fused to indict miners for burning the
Wheeling & Lake Erie bridges during
the strike.
silas Houghes is moving to farm
near Roney's Point, for which he
traded his Second street property and
grocery.
A number Of Martins Ferry people
will attend the State College-W. & j.
foot ball game at Washington, Pa, to-
day.
Eight couples OF young people will at
tend party this afternoon at the home
OF Miss Malcome, in BeIlaire, tonight.
Mrs. William Armstrong, OF Alleghe.
nv, Pa, spent yesterday with Mrs. Rob.
ert Heslop, on Fifth street.
+. II. Hadsell will get pension OF
IS per month with back pay for three
years.
Five pudding furnaces and four scrap
furnaces are on at the Etna.Standard
mill.
Kenworthy Hoge, of Delaware, was
tho guest OF his son, E. K. Hoge, yeater-
day.
George W. Reece will entertain his
Sunday school class this evening.
A. L. Wetherald, OF Indiana, is visit
ing his son, William Wetherald.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-23
THE sAyAGBs ARE GONE
succeeded by Foe. to civilization Against
which stseI and Bullsts- are UnaTaIl'

succeeded by Foes to Civilization Against
which steel and Bullets- are unaTaIl-
ing.
-Ehs7s great eltsz nov SARA. the indians
once Skulked among tho trees lying in wait for
the uns1spec,iug settler" says the teanaes who
tells little boys and girls about the growth
OF heir country. He mightAdd that danger DID
NO, depart With the SAyagsL The unrelen,!ag
enemy Of this generation Is impure air. IL lies
In wait IN shops. Offices and homes, and even IN
the streets.
You yawn and stretch and feel inclined TO
doEe when you should be wide awake; you are
ksenly hungry at tines yet you turn nom the
sirht Of food. A dull feelinein the head sticks
TO you day and By night. This foe has fastened
himself upon you
You are not his only victim. Follow the OF.
ample oi-the Others, and shake Oh the effects OF
foul air by that surest and best OF shnu!HntS
puhy's Pure Malt Whisky. This article has
bean made with view TO Is efieacy tu helping
the BODY TO overcome the lauitude ahu weak.
mes following intense work, excitement and
physlcOl hardship OF any sort Conditions pro
dueing slow circulation and debility oil tbe
long sickness. The best way 10 combat them, as
the foremost medical authorities admit, Is 70
use stimulAnt which must DO absolutely Tree
from deleteriouS substance. ,.,.,,.
All the requirements OF sclonce IN THIS dlfec-
lion are mel By puty'E Pure Malt Whisky.
DruRgists and RroCerS know this aud therefore
always have itfn stock