davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-01-22

Wanted Board-By two gentlemen in private family with location with in four or five blocks of corner of Gen. ter and Washington streets. Address Boarders. Republican office.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-22
LOCAL BREVITIES.

I have come to stay and if your eyes have, troubled you it will cost you nothing for examination. Will open about January 22 in Mahoney building. W. E. DOTY,
 Scientific Optician.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-22

A nice, large, sunny room with fire place, suitable for man and wife, or two gentlemen. Inquire at 14S, cor her Second and Monroe streets.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-22

For a fine fit go to s. Friedman, the tailor, No. Al West Washington St.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-22

Dr. Stroud now treats consumption by the Cy us Edson method.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-22

Phoenix steam laundry, corner Jack son and Center streets.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-22

Little, the stenograpner. All work strictly tirst-class.
The herald., 1896-09-13
Here AMI There

Mrs. J. B. Owens is at home from tho
seaside.
Misses Beeman and Hendee have gone
east for an extended visit.
T Mrs. F.. Mathews and Miss Mathews
are at home from Catalina.
Mrs. John Haynes is at home, after a
delightful outing of two weeks. ~
Mrs. J. M. Edelman and daughter
have returned from a trip to the east
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Monroe, who have
been at Santa Monica, have returned.
Mr.. Will Knippenberg will leave this
week for stay in the mountains near
Ventura.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rowland and
the Misses Rowland have returned from
Coronado.
Mrs. Valentine of the Conservatory Of
Music has returned from an extended
trip to the east.
Robert H. Graham left Thursday for
New Hampshire to attend st. Paul's
school for q year. *
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gibson will re-
turn this week from their summer so
Journ at Santa Monica.
Captain and Mrs. c. e. Thorn, after
a delightful summer at Santa Monica,
will return this month.
Mr.. Marshall stimson will sIeaye. on
Wednesday for his old horAe In Cam
The herald., 1896-09-13
Real Estate TrAnsfera.

SATURDAY, Sept. 12, 1896.
James Chaplin ct AL, by John Burr sher-
iff, to s. P. Mulford, trHstee-E. 50 feet Of
lot 20. Bruning tract; $4,000
Annie Bacon to James Hume-E. u of
sE omora OF lot s,Iod \ block F. Phillips addition
Eugenio T.. and Anita Esposito to Mich
olas Bartol-Lot 6, block l, Eulalie tract;
Marie Le Marie to Mrs. Sarah J. Mann
Lot II, block 2. South Santa Monica; $140O
Fred I. Brstor ct al. to Henry P. Haskins
Lots !, and 4, Pinney Hotel tract; $4,000:
Gust +. and John III. Johanson to Edward
A. Apple-Lot 5. block 80, subdivision of
rancho Providencia and Scott tract; $780,
Herman and Gussie Malinow to J. T..
Brae tract; 8. 36 feet of lot. 7, and n. IA
feet Of lot s, Miller & Herrlott's resubdivis-
Hiram NJ. and Lyde v. Stats to F. H
Bowling..-Parts lots and 7, black liz. Long
T. /. and b. F. Cook to ]. W. Calvert
dino road and Second street; s175.
Clara b, Carpenter ct, al; to Aglae L:
3 bofhecya0ts blecK Is Bur,anH $780, H. 49, To- II and
Charles w. Lash to Thomas II. O'Niel-
2: 40 feet of lot 8, block 7, Fairmont tract;
James H. and Rose B. Whitburn to Ru.
dolph Sherer-Commencing at Intersection
Of N; line College street with E. line of
Thomas B. and Mollie Z. Clark to G. S.
Bartholomew-Lots % and 23, block T. G.
w. Morgans Sycamore Grove tract $500.
Flora l.: Chapman ct al to Hannah A.
Baldwin-Lot "a. block 6 ,Moulton tract;
$780,
Solomon and Ella P. Hubbard to Clara
J: Hulse-Lot z, block 81, Electric Railway
Homestead association tract; $1,000.
Matte Dartwell to John Fairbanks. 2h
acres of tract in rancho Santa Gertrudes;
$500.
Lou and w. II. Neiswender go f.. e. John
son-Lots to "a, block %, East San GA
briel; $500.
F. J. and Mary E. Gissing to John w.
Wilson-Lot IA block 116, Long Beach;
$3.50.
Thomas Holmes to Mary f. Culver-Lot
a. block D, of M. d. Painters subdivision;
$3.50.
SUMMARY.
Deeds ....... .........,............. 81
NoHilndA ...s.s... ..s...........'.'..' -
IOtaI $SZ, i0l w
The herald., 1896-09-13
WONDERS OF THE X RAYS
New Discoveries Constantly Being Made
by Scientists
Fish Bones Immediately Discovered and Q
Mans Life Saved-Oestructlon Of Con.
sumption Microbes

The army of scientists who are devel-
oping and enlarging upon the wonder
full discovery of Prof. Roentgen are
daily discovering new wonders and new
fields Of utility. There seems to be no
limit to the usefulness of this latest ad-
dition to the science of surgery.
Among the recent surgical triumphs
through the medium of this wonderful
agency is related the case of man who
swallowed fishbone, which the attend
ing physician was unable to locate. The
X-rays were brought into service, the
bone Immediately located by means of
the microscope, and by prompt incision
at the proper place the bone was re-
moved from the stomach and human
| life saved.
| One of the mysteries recently discov-
! cred in connection with the rays Is the
fact that while they will not permeate
| glass, they penetrate pure diamonds
freely.
! In the Druggists Circular and Ga
| zette for September Is noted the follow
ing, in reference to the bacilli of tuber-
culosis from experiments on animals by
Profs. Larlet and Genoud, and by them
reported to the French academy:
Eight animals were inoculated with
the bacilli of tuberculosis, and, later,
three of them were exposed to the ac-
tion of the Roentgen rays. the opera
ton being repeated daily for nearly two
months, the time of each exposure being
] about an hour. The animals in which no
| control of the incubation was attempt
ed were found at this time to have alb
scesses near the point of injection, while
no trace of such disturbance was dis
covered in those which had been ex-
posed to the Roentgen rays"
From the same paper is noted an in
teresting item on the detection of adul-
teration in foods.
The experiments are. however, too in
complete to be of material value. and
will undoubtedly be continued and thor-
oughly investigated by The Herald 5
| clinic.
The herald., 1896-09-13

All prices Of wallpaper greatly reduced.
4. A. Eckstrom. a2l South Spring street.
The herald., 1896-09-13

A very charming affair and one that
was thoroughly enjoyed was give last
night by Miss Orilla Donnell at her
home at Garvanza. The occasion was
somewhat in the nature of reunion
of number who enjoyed Catalina to-
Gether this summer. The tent, Carita,
that was used as the hostess abiding
place on the island was in evidence last
night. The interior was illuminated
with lanterns, pepper boughs and palms
were also used most effectively. The
guests were received in here and later
tamales and Watermelons, which formed
Refreshments, were passed. Lanterns
frightened the yard and to make the
idea of Catalina complete and as sug-
gestion of the happy dances in the pa
vilion, a hall in close proximity to Miss
Donnelrs residence was thrown open for
the same pleasure. The place was light
ed by Japanese lanterns and jack Ian
terms. and over the walls We're peppers
and palms. A string orchestra was in
attendance and in all the details of the
entertainment the pleasure of the guests
was anticipated. The programs were
pretty conceits Of rough paper, bearing
little sketch of Catalina Mrs. J. H.
Rice and Miss May Russell assisted the
hostes in receiving. The invitations ex-
tended to the following guests We're
unique and will be pleasant souvenirs of
the evening. Long strips of brown pa
per were used and in one corner was
goat which was not only appropriate.
but clever in design. Among the invited
We're Misses Ada Ford, Meyer, Gera-
linde Bigelow. Mabel Ferguson Isabel
Godin, Grace Farnsworth, Jessie
Rhodes, Flora Hunter, May Russell,
Katherine Schudder. Jessie Young, Lot
tie Young, Mary Young of Pasadena,
May Palette, Alice Croft, Sophia
Swaine, Blanche Donnell, Mabel Hatch,
Gertrude Hatch, Maud Davis, Winona
Huntley, Grace Kingsley, Messrs. ChaS
Swaine, Burt Dunlap. Sherman Wig
gins, Louis Chappeltear Clarence Chap
peltear, Fred Hadley, Elmo De Garmo,
George Rice, j. H. Rice, Arthur Godin,
Arthur Farnsworth. Harold Butler.
Robert Parsons. Merrill, ]. Fred Blake,
Henderson, of Pasadena, Ernest Chap
man, Will Lockwood, Chas. Lockwood,
Wellington, Clarence Ferguson Edward
Young, Will Tritt. Young, of Pasadena,
Phil Wilson, Truman Cole, Edward
Palette Bigelow, Will Donnell, Homer
Donnell, Hubert Bicknell and Lester
Robinson.
The herald., 1896-09-13
Good .tiussev Wedding

Miss Eleanor Good and Mr.. Fred s..
Hussey were united in marriage at st.
Paurs church at noon yesterday. Rev.
B. w. r. Tayler officiated. The cere-
mony was performed in the presence oH
a number OF friends. The bride was at
tired in becoming gown of gray
broadcloth. trimmed in white brocaded
silk and pearl passamenterie. In her
hand she carried white carnations. A
picture hat of gray velvet. with gray
and white plumes, completed the cos
tune. Miss Christensen acted as brides
maid, and looked very pretty in gown
Of pale blue, trimmed with white. Pink
and white formed the bouquet. The
bride was given away by DR.. Rhone.
After the ceremony the bridal party
enjoyed wedding breakfast at the
Clarendon on South Hill street. The
bride is the daughter Of the late Capt.
Fl. Berkeley of her majestys Twenty
fourth infantry. Mr.. and Mrs. Hussey
left on the o'clock train for Coronado,
and after travelling through California
will reside at Victoria, B. G,
The herald., 1896-09-13
A Pleasant Surprise

Miss Laura Barnes was given pleas
ant surprise by her numerous friends
Thursday evening. at her home, ia Cen
trail avenue. Delicious refreshments
were served during the evening. The
rooms were tastefully decorated in hon
or OF the occasion. Games and dancing
W we're enjoyed until a late hour. Among
the invited were Misses Eta Bauer,
Kathryn Fricke, Maude Stone, Marie
Cumming, Belle Miller, Grace Neidig,
Bertha Prindle, Nellie Prindle, Augusta
Nichoii, Clara Ruigert Allie Flynn,
Jeneathe Scott, Adele Dumont. Minnie
Gilbert. Marie McClefe, N. Creciat, H.
Creciat, w. Straub, B. Woollacott, and
Messrs; swailey, c. Van der Kuhlen, ".
Colgan, G. Stone, B. Everest, w. II.
Fricke, H. Storch, F. c. Fricke, N. Baiz-
ly, b. Quackenbush, Conrad. g. Strang-
mann, c. Mooney, C. Briggs, P. Parker,
Geo. Lockwood. w. Scott, N. Creciat III.
Creciat, e. Straub, F. Magee, Geo. Arm.
strong, H. Ragle and others.
The herald., 1896-09-13
Hiss Eerner Entartains

Miss Florine Ferner made charm
ing hostess Monday afternoon at a
farewell tea given in honor Of the Misses
Zelda Block and Eta Goldtree of Ari-
zona. The table was tastefully decorat-
ed and the viands most tempting. Cow
ers were laid for the following young la =
dies: Misses Woodie Kay, Leila MILL
gan. Frankie Blackman, Zelda Block.
Rhodotta Ferner. r. Lorraine Ward,
Eta Goldtree, Pauline Spring. Florine
Ferner, Adelaide Varian.
The herald., 1896-09-13
Informal Evening

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Knippenberg enter
tanned informally Thursday evening at
their home on Estrella avenue. The
time passed in the hospitable- home was
exceptionally pleasant. Music and the
serving of tempting supper was en-
joyed.
Those present :. were Mr., and Mrs,
George Fitch. the Misses Whitaker
Misses Kutch, Emma Mulkey, Anna
Tufts, Mrs. Dawson. Messrs. Kutch
Flemming, Robert Wankawski, Jeffries
Tidball and Messrs. McStay.
The herald., 1896-09-13

Miss Zella Thomas was surprised by
a number of her friends Friday evening
at her home on F street, Pico Heights.
The pleasant affair was under the direc-
ton of the young hostess music teacher.
Miss Harlan. The young ladies az
in quilting, and in the evening were
Joined by their escorts. Those present
We're Misses Harlan, Chamberlain.
Laura, Maud and Mabel Zeller, McBain.
Hulvei, Messrs. Chamberlain, Simons.
McLain, Phillips and Harlan,
The herald., 1896-09-13
Russis's Great Railroad

Siberian railroad by the close of the CEN
tury, covering distance Of 6100 miles
and being the longest in the world. The
next time grCAt Chinese envoy visits
her she can send him home in a week
without change of cars or exposure to
the wiles Of other nations, such as have
spread themselves round the journeying
viceroy.-New York Tribune.
The herald., 1896-09-13
Christian Endeavorsrs

A very pleasant and largely attend
ed gathering Of Junior Christian En-
deavorers and their friends took place
in the chapel of the First Presbyterian
church. on Figueroa street, on Friday
evening, the occasion being a surprise
party rendered to the president Of the
Junior Christian Endeayor society, MlsS
The herald., 1896-09-13

Morton, and her sister, Miss Ethel Nor
ton.
The rooms were very prettily decorat-
ed, and delightful evening was spent
in games, the reading of pathetic poem
illustrated by shadow pictures" After
the brief program. all present adjourned
to the primary classroom, where light
refreshments were served. About sew
enty were present. and all voted the
evening to have been a "surprising"
success.
The herald., 1896-09-13

Try our port And sherry wines at ~
cents per gallon. T. Vache & Co., Com.
mercial and Alameda strrets Tele.
phou. 800.
The herald., 1896-09-13

All prices of wallpaper greatly reduced,
A. A. Eckstrom. 32[ South Spring street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-25

tween the enthusiasm a. the patriot sol-
disrs and the iishearteiness Of the Span
ish. In the time OF Gen. Martinez CAM
pos that commander-in-chlcf attributed
the defeats OF the army TO the disohedi-
ence of his orders by the chiefs Of the cob
umns. and. on the other hand. the chiefs
attributed the failure Of their efforts 70
the poor management OF the commander
ir-chief. Now the same thing b happen
ing Ia the case OF Gen. Weyicr. There 10
great dissatisfaction among the Spanish
officers on account Of the course OF Wcy-
Ter In holding some chiefs Of columns re-
sponsihle for the recent disaster In their
encounters with Macco. They say that
the captain general gives contradictory
orders and that he often places on his
subordfnates the responsibility OF his own
the numerous Spanish soldiers who desert
their ranks and join the patriot forcoa-
There are now more than 1900 Spanish
fighting for Cuba libre."
CaIlxto Garcia and his men are most
anxious 10 move to the west. and with
Gomez invade the province Of Havana.
The old veteran f. ID better health than
when he WIS in New York. and fs actively
engaged IN training his men. who arc
nearly all of the hest families OF Havana
and Aatanzas. Hts son Carlos. Aifredo
Arrange. Bernardo Soto, Augustiu Ccrvan-
ties. Or. BetGncourt. Neyra and Menocnl
compose his staff All the others who
landed from the Bermuda with him were
reluctant 10 Join another corps Of the
army. and desired 10 remain with Garcia
The battle Of the Csnto river veportsd
some time ago In the New York papers.
was victory for Garcia During the en-
gsSement he wss delighted with the bfnv-
cry OF his young men. who pressed the
Spanish SO hard that they had to throw
the Spanish gunhoat that was covering
their retreat. Garcia directed with hts
own hands the firnt IRE OF his canonn
against the gunboat He said. after the
action was over III 10 over eighteen
years since have had such q happy mo-
ment"
senior Palma said yesterday: II ana
very much pleased with the advices from
Cuba think that . erissa. in faves Of
cur cause Is near"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-25
CUBAN PATRIOTS CHEERFuI.
Their Fopees lncPeantng IN Number
ana Gafning GPeund Daily.


A letter from Gen Jose Aaceo, brother
OF Antonio Maceo. lieutenant general %
the Cuban army. has been received in this
city by the Cuban delegate. Senior Tomas
Estrada Palma. IL confirms news already
received as 70 the daily increasing
strength and the growing prospect Of
their ultimate success In arms. Maceo
0wslls upon the importance of the landing
OF Gen. Cal4xto Garria's expedition. and
he speaks of the preparations. by order OF
Gen. Gomez. for the westward movement
OF the oriental and central armies. Senior
Palma has also received other letters
from Cuban leaders giving the most salts
factory news about the progress OF tho
war. I. Is declared that the Spanish
troops do not dare to abandon their forts
and strong positions in the towns and
fight the Cubaus In the open field The
my season Is the cause of this, The
Ssansards say, but IN many parts OF tbs
island II has not ralned at all yet
From Manxa1slia In the orient. as well
as from Santa Clara In Las Villas the NEST
the Spanish do II 20 make short sorties
cut OF the city in columns OF more than
600 men They find the ouspoSts Of the
rebels. have a ssxtrrnlsa with them. and
retire Immediately 20 the tosn reporting
a serious engagement which resulted IN
the defeat Of the insurgents
The Cuban leader, Mariana Torres.
writes that there Is a great contrast be-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-25

Denver. May 2t.--oscar E. Miller. presi-
dent Of the Hernia Treatment Company. Of
Chicago. who was brought here under ar
rest, charged with conspiracy to defraud
the stockholders and depositors OF the
Commercial National bank of Denver.
which failed two years ago. and Of which
he was . stockholder. has been unable to
obtain bail ard passed last night in the
county jail. and must spend another there.
Miller was very INDIGNANT when he found
that he would receive no more considers
ton than any other prisoner. He said he
could give bond FOR million In Chicago.
hut the United States district attorney re-
fused to accept bondsmen from outside
this district Miller expects 10 secure his
release tomorrow. and IA the meantime,
IL IL said, refuses to eat prison food and
threatens to make the Federal authors
ties pay damages on account OF his frcar-
ceration. Miller. who formerly lived here,
was q prominent churchman and spent
money literally in church and charitable
work. He IL bitter in denune.ation of what
he terms the ingrztitude of the Denver
people.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-25

The happtexr man IN Seattle yesterday
Vas Charles Lathrop, who may be termed
a very enthusiastic angler. Fer as5ut
tsree years he hAs been trying TO XIII .
certain WHY trout that has occupied = err
sata deep hole in the Sprsax5rook slough
near ortillA HIS efforts have aeen unsuc-
eessfHi and On many occasions the old
trout has made dash Al \ tempting ny.
only TO miss connections and then fail hack
10 his bed. satisfied that something was
wrong Yesterday Iathrop tried IL again,
and the lucky ~ was an Abbey Mr.. Trout
nailed IL At the rate OF . mile q minute.
and now he = ready to be eaten. BY &C
tuat measurement the big fellow was IS
inches long. and according to fish aescrip-
ton Is q cutthroat
Col W. E Mckee and Capt e e. cxsne
killed twenty xood-sixed trout at Lake
Washington yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-25

Jones, Leo Kaehiein. John Chapman.
Walter Demorest. p A. G.. J. D. Esary,
F. Gafney. = A. c.: 8 J. Jefs. T. Y. II.
c. A. b. W. Case, s. Y. n c. A.
Twe-miie bicycle handfeap-August gcn
Boeeflin. T. H. MacI.afferty. J. A. Jones,
Leo Kach,ein. W. E Bartholomew. Johs,
Chapman. Waiter Demoresf. T. A. c.:
J. W. Thomas. T. 7. n C. Al d. Esary.
Z Ga6ney, g. A. c.; B. W. Case. Fred
schone. 3. r. ~ c. A.
one-miie bicycle novice. opep-c- b.
Rsshbone. O. w. c.: William schlarb. IT,,
T. H. MacLa6srfy. T. A Co. w. Thorn
az. g. j. Jeffs. T. Y. ~ C. A.
Quarter-mile bicycle. open--J. A. Jones,
Leo kacblein. J. b. Draper. Walter Dem
crest. T. A. g: 3. ). Jeffx. T. 7. N. c. A.:
Z. GaHney. g. A c., c. e. Dow. g. Y. II
c. A.
Half-mile bicycle. open-w. z Barshole-
mes. J. A. Jones. l. Kachiein. J.. B. Dra-
per. Waiter Demorest, T. A. c.. }. d.
Esary. E: Gaffney. s. A c.. e. E Dow.
s. T. NJ c. A.
One-miie bicycle open-w E. Barthoie-
new. J. A. Jones. L. Kachlein, J. B. Dra-
per. Walter Demorest T. A. C.: l. D.
Esary, L. Gafney. g. A. c.. C. z. Dov.
Fred Schone, 9. Y. II. C. A
Cne-miie relay race-w. u. Meyers. jr.
r. r. Atkins. r. G. Bushnell. 8. II
Humes. A. w. Whalley. Arthur FAber,
g Y. ~ G. A.: @. l. Andrews c. r. Nor
ford. +. Frederick. l.. Blanck. J. H Car
ter. R. 8. Eskridge. s. A c.; +. c. Purvfa.
Louis Parsons. Louis Holmes. George
Gregg. John Schiarb. T. A. c.
Quarter-mile bicycle, open--N. r. HIM.
A. A. c.: G. Sharick, T. A. c.: n. Natson.
A. FL CHRISTOPHER, O. W. c.
Haif-miie, open-M r. Hill. A. A. c.;
H. B. Hubbard. A H. Christopher. o.
w. c.
One mile. open-H. B. Hubbard. NJ Nat
son. A. H. Christopher. o. W. c.; n. +.
Hin. A. A. c.
One miIe handicap-George Sharick. I.
A. c.: II. B. Hubbard. n Matson. A. H.
Christ6pher. O. W. C.
sharick. T. A. c.: Fl. b. Hubbard. NJ
Matson, A. H Christopher. o. W. c.
The officials for the meet are: Referee
W. E. Hacker. T. A. c.: referee Of bicycle
races. J. c. Dillow. T. A. c.. judges at
finish. Dig Inverarity. s. A. c.: T. l..
Parsons. A. f. Grafton. 7. A. c.; field
judges. c. b. zabriskie. T. A. c.: L. A.
Whaliey and W. H. lewis, s. Y. NJ c. A. !;
timekeepers. z. e. Ellis. J. II. Vanderbilt,
T. A. C.; H. v. V. Bean. s. A. C.; starter,
c. p. curtiss. T. A. c.: clerk Of course,
J. L. Carman. r. "a c.: assistants. E. T.
Halsssd, c. g. Rive. T. A. c.. scorers,
+. 8. Bull. F. ]. Ia Fargo. T. A. C.: M
spectors. T. W. Tonneson. T. Y. NJ c. A. !;
T.. F. Stafford, II. r. Trevvett. p. v.
Caesar. A. II. Sanford. T. A. c.: meas
urer. W. b. Keith, T. A. c.: Judge OF
walking, H. Biaekwood. T. A. c.; an
nouncer. E ]. Hais,ed- T. A. c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-25


-Hsw esa I've hundred years.
Only krew the se<Te. o. the ceutenzrsA1e
HE. ana nox tAag secret has ~ last ben
discovered A sefs-knour scientist N1o
made skss discovery. has for years fAss
h~en sns<x-xxssex INC k4h{ss q men ara
wosren Who szxs reached advzEre1 years
He has sound tnat n nearly S0rr CO.
the people Hhs enjoy the keA1rAssss ara
happsess cid axs are <hnse Hao make rex0-
lar ae< of some rare sgtnzlxnk
AFTER middle iI9z-~ he sAy4 tie saef-
gtes sfyoop ard natuHR requires sFizi1-a -
and assisting Fer mis- reason. old p<opse
who wsss 60 be strurg and well sna1.a
pzre r-mas2nt. wnjcA can be dsDsnced
upon-~
Tnss - an Interesting fact ard & e;sar.y
shows that scsentt1e men are correct N1en
they tsE - that retaing compares r1sn 2
pure sfgmuiaEt for 5as.ldiHx 20 TIE sys.em.
They also tell 90 rhxf the safest and o<ss
stfn1ix Z pure zlz4t Eh.Sksy. because X
Il not oniy fon5e bss food for the
nerves and .isspes There Is IN TACT unsy
one pure whzsksy "A sxlsteAEe. entirely
free from ssuiieratiop- II IL known a.
Duffy's pure mali sniskey. and tzousaads
OF aged nsn ard WOMEN EAve testified 10
Its remarkable STRENGTHENING Effects
Elderly people Nko sulfer from ssorasei
ailments or any form OF weakness VII hnd
great relief from taking Duffys pure
1nslt- II 10 not an ordinary whlsksys but
q pure stsmalxnt. which contains Al tho
properties that contribufe TO health. ard
none that can snfsre- For this reason N
purchasing from erucers or druggists. De-
ware ~ inferior limitations and Insist on
getting exactly what you ask for.