davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1906-03-29

%drfuuo1ettqd fdndun pnplt tlldls
la German &fiifun taIosia ai nsI
pGdad.
6. ieurafiiun4pn naiSten ompcIiiieu.
ra fofpontuu tdfnddn 6. Tantafobs
foieen.
Sc. iemrafm|nmam miesten iltomot
onnistliiipat bph,in ipiime finnuntais
ittana, tnloia Oil ldbes 60 bou.
= Gntefnnst de Galbabimi, bau
toaia ia buone falufnuppiaat .6hr~
lepsid, feboittafp4,t ironipoobiIaiIias
Elm ottamaan butPmiponia beiodn IL
moitufienio tdsIdl Iebbesid.
= @alofn,paaAa Oni elad pieId,
fatiofoa toiIeSIa haitaeIa olemaa IL
moihasta ia fdpfdH Slio fatIomaS=
ia.
= SampistucljefN let Ieipoipot leipid
faifesta. laabusta b tiIaufiien mus
faon tuopat fptidnnefin. Sebfdd
tiIaufiio!
-9lmttaja tam an buuoben loppuin
maflaa ainoaStaan No ienttid ia ens
men FUN fpmof on IdpuSia tpifpom
ME noi,uamme ant,bo puoIto iiui.
rempona -iiiS iamdua bintaa.
- Tippifpnlm aIfof &aniaIiSieu.
rafunnan firfosIo mahnantaina. Sp.
pilaita on alum folnAattafpn,mentd,
poifia ia tpttDid. Hip{ue Iasfeniinen
tapabtuu padIidispdiApdnd, ionoin
mpDsfin Iosten ipanbe\mpia pppoes
tddn oIemoon tiIaiIuubfsIa ldsnd.
Slrtupiiat fanialai5et 9Dafefiel-
biSia, Wsidj. SIen tall}iStelIut nditd
gDoteiieIbin tantereito ia II tpuotto
ia tdld oiolla olen ollut mufona Gd
ncS:dmGsI6 monta fertah fonIoIoiIi.
ami fpirfoibin ia MT Fun 10 oIen
ndinfin panbofIi eIdnpt, hiin toiipon
mindfin iooponi nimitpfifn ntiepoa.
i'm" ipirfoon. 9simitps toPobtm tis
man fulupan maaIistituM "a pnd
faupunsin baaIillo, muistofoo Iiaoin
iainuo.
ylDprppoeld,
Socob GlIosion.
S(noeripn & Sillbe)s oipot
pddttdneet tdstdIdbtien mpp&d toipo
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1906-03-29
E. 6b. WILLIAMS.
kaikellaisen Rautatavaran ia talouskaIujen myyja
Ironwo Mich,

myy pahata tarioaa The Majestic ange uunea pahm-
pima mta MILLION vamiu Han Sherving William
SIN amnks SEX maalej IS etaa dn oevan
hainta % teee myus kakela vesipppuen
ia easta plumbing aale kuuuvaa
an nuoeensa sia hane on alma suomanen
ia anela rel,elisen kohtelun
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1906-03-29
sSacob Gltosion.

Stnberiom & eillbe|s oipot
pddttdneet tdstdIdbtien mpp&d toipo
roito, Ien Iiioon fiiin toiiet fduppioot
oipot nostoneet ia oina ipaah nostos
mat ebelleentin bintoioon, me oIen.
nomme FUN robolIa foupoi tcbbddn
sInberion K SiIberg.
- s. ltllmam & So. oipot( juuri
Iaoneet foarorIostin bppid Ippips
Iebmid. aapfdd foiiomosio.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1906-03-29
: ISarmempi ia eSniliicmpi faim

panffi OH iuomoloiSten Wfustan &ars
bun &oiipontopbtiD, josio on fol'
mattofpmmentd mineraolifleimid, iii.
ben luettilna mpllp ia peIioiteus
(fleimit) ia OH toistotpmmentd pa
tenttitleimid, ioiSto ei enddn tarmitie
tebod puotuista osIesmenttit. gipt
toiitpimeen faiipannon tdpoeliieen
fdpntiin ioamiietli ostomala oiofs
feita &oneietpn rafentamiSta mar
ten. 9lIiamiebelti ipoitte Iaaoa tars
fempio tietoia.
=. WaGntbld, aiiomies,
235 6. 9lper IT,,
Sronpooo, Wiicb'
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1906-03-29

sos fenfd abtistaa min tin
tuu FUN, fofo mailma aboiotaiIi.
rSbe GroSfet" miesten fensdt tefe.
tpdt eldmdn iuloiietIi. slinoa mppjd
.5be Srosiet" feneilIe tdlldpuolen
9liblouoin on Yefolan paates ia
fenfdfauppa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1906-03-29
IWGinS Gfauiitilla

kSWsWU SbVutIAtbbW
OH emf luofan rdGtdliliife. Sos ii.
loatte bdncltd pufunne Min i,tIette
tppoptetpfIi. t6dpeld on iilurin fpas
lifoimo fanfaita tdsId faintisio. Sii
tebuone 113 SuIInIf it., Sronm Dob
Wiid). = Gel. 297.
= GaittimS inpmia, f,rumaa Fab
mia, tiipaffaa Iefd mafeiSiporoita
Iaotamana Motti 5iffaIan mafeiss
faupasia g4alpsfoittiueieuran ta!on
alaferroSia.
: Vpifain ia Iasten polipiboui,i'
ia, pufrio ia pddapstaffeia Yefos
Ion laoienm,smppnnisid iuuresti allen,
netuilla binnoilln.
: 1ariuitesidmme felIon foriuuto,
menfdd s. 90. Beoni0e. SpD toas
taon.
= Sicnpia felIoio mpptdlpdnd 6.
Wl. 8eanilIa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-27
Now For An Art Goods Sale
Tse APPLIQUE scARFs AND
HOUApFa 10.

Tse APPLIQUE scARFs AND
SQUARES noe
New Applique Hearfa ana
Squares. aisea aeuae ana fsatE
inches. variety - beautiful
omen wtsk and braided designs
- choose from. finished With
uidc hefnsfiichea borders ard
Heal'opel edges worth - fsc
each. sale price .......# 1oc
75e PILLOW TOPS 3gs
Pillow TuHH Including utho-
Hfnrhea aud tapestry. sire str
- inches variety ~ pretty cot
cred Oriental aud Huhiefta 90
select from YefY finest quality.
worth 70 zoe each. Sale price
3gc
All pure iIHeu JaHaHrHe Drawn
work Center Pieces. size fkNIE
inches finished with vide
double hemHlifehed bafdafa.
made from very best quality
material manufactured. worth
$50 raeb Nalo price 49, SOC
$50 LUNCH CLOTHS 900
Pore IfiHh Linen Lunch cloths
and srnffs. sizes agN1e sud tsx
g inches. with drawuwafk ana
double heWstitehed borders
very finest uuaiify "a select
from. worth ttt0 each. Sale
price ..s...... .s.......s soc
ti.75 BUREAU scARFs ase
All Pure Linen bureau genrfa.
alzc isx12 inches. stamped iu
beautiful floral designs FOR em-
br0iloriuR. finished with dou-
bio homaiitchod borders. worth
ais75 each. Esis price aSc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-27

a thousand faults and they viii all
amount "a nothing " he really has
the four virtues mentioned
silo may smoke anywhere In the
house he Wishes, and may rest hie
weary feet on the beat cushions, II
he really wants 10. In fact, HIS
home can be made to tuit him IN
stead nf helag a place susceptible 70
the whlma OF society aud he be re
madeied IL suit
II he has sufficient means 90 live
comfortable land ! hope he hahli !
would not waste Il eXtfaYaganily.
tfit should he be pennilcaa, ! would
gladly help him ta make our living
that IL. II .ho IL not lazy aud I
don't think he IA. for the noaaoHaof
at these four virtues would never
quit trying Ca do his share and
would never leave the burden on m}
shoulders alone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-27

DUG FAt-AQW 0f3 GaG
Linen Canvas Pillow Tops. eam-
rleto With backs. IN red. biuc
and green boWknui designs.
ais0 rhaiee variety ~ tapestry
tops in assorted colorc1 floral
aud conventional deHlEgH.
worth soc EACH sale price
.........st .........+- BIC
4e EMBROIDERY SILK 20
Wash Embroidery japan Flo
sliks iu black. white aud staple
eoinfH full size aksina aud very
finest quality. worth q each.
Sale price .....s.s...,...s &c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-27
FRANCHISE:
IS PASSED

by unanimous vote tho city eoun-
ell last night passed the Milwaukee
terminal franchise on lta first read
ms aud ordered u published This
action was not taken. however. un,
an the proposed grant had been crit
iciaed FROM the floor of tho council
by Councilman Crichtun. member
OF the corporations committee. which
had reported the bin fayorahly. aud
by Councilman Mullen. chairman OF
the corporations committee Of the
old council. which had the measure
before It for several weeks.
Cuehton objected 20 the franchise
as reported for the reason that ~
does not sufficiently protect the IN
tcreats % the city against heavy
condemnation guBts In the conalfuc-
tlon of the overhead bridge system.
other eounriimen, especially Chair
man dill of the corporations com
mittee expressed the opinion that
the city 10 amply protected IN that
direction.
Mullen called attention 10 the fact
that the provision requiring tho
Efantee 40 pas a share OF the eoais
OF sewer construction and some
other provisions, which were In tho
franchise when Il was before his
committee had been omitted ffom
the final draft
The fran hiae will naw BE- publish
eel for ten DAYS AZ required hg law
after which it will come un fof final
passage but 1t cannot be- passed
until within SO days from the date
~ lie introduction March no
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-27

Use WALL POCKETS f5c
fanNaa Will Pockets. in eEfru
large size. stamped Tor efG-
hfoiaeuHE. six pockets. fIniHh-
Cd with red. green ana hiua
tnpe binding. worth $50 each
safe NftEe aas.t.ts#s#s ...ss lpe
80 KNITTING YARNS Sc
Knitting TMns. Including der
maniowu Zephyrs sax0uY aHd
Spanish. iu.all staple col0la exc
eautiug black ord white. fuil
sfee akeias slightly s1iled from
display; worth iac aud 100
aksin Eale price .++....a &c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-27
FOUR VIRTUES
He MUST HAVE
MISS eENEWEvE FulIsRs IDEAL MAN MUST DC KIND GOOD
NAroRIo GENIAL AND eoMPANoNAsLE-ANo HE CAN
SMOKE ANYWHERE IN rHG ROUSE

II you can draw a mental ple.
tare q your Ideal man Just little
bit better han anyone elise aud viii
do 50 and send It 70 The star, you
wiii rccclye a s5-Eoid piece
Three prizes are offered as an
noancc4 iH yesterdays Star s.. s.
aud s. aud these Nlll be awarded to
the writer's ~ the three best letters
descriptive % an ideal man
Each letter must be signed with
the fun name ~ the writer and the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-27
WAS A TEMPTING slaHr

slx thousand two hundred aud
nfty dollars ia nev Hhlnlns g. gold
pieces was the sum passed Ia ii the
sindaW ~ fhs county clerks office
yesterday In connection With a
suit brought a. recover p valuable
piece ~ property. the northwest core
ncr ot an ~ ami Pine u The
hiR bunch % gold yaln Was deposits
"a with the eauf, va bn returned %
\ RfsvaiieF. who With others
agreed % pay $4,000 far The sUfnef
Tot bat Who ia said 10 have paid
unlY Part at H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-27
True and Upright.

f1ic would certainly be true aud
upright Ito would not spend hla
time or money Ia saloons for thai
would be an unklndnouu 10 his wife
aud family II hla means would
permit. should always have bis
fayorlte beverage handy Tor him A.
home. Its chief Amusement would
be Ia have nae share bis pleasures
"a we'll as his trials
There would be less domestic
unhapplness. u there were moro iihs
efai minded men and women Ia THE
world 90 misery most Of II self
made misery
saENEvIEvE FULLER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-27

Many ~ the seasons beer designed Waists 10
rhoose from in thtu ints every enc mess and
handsome some have Heiulh solid ruhFaid-
cred center with f.inrh ufru embroidery Gown
each st4e with bemsutehed rtKea and aiir
NlHlta atHa the same Gfet shoulders and tucked
back. others fuil iaee and furkaa trimmed afhs
rfn ~ lace, embroidery ard uteftaiiiuna NHt
ene in the Iot worth less than ttta. some Hafth
TuaFe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-27

address. and must be cent Co The
Ideal Man. The Star Seattle
OF the many letters received this
morning that of Mlaa 0eneyiuN e
Fuller has been sulected Tor puhli-
cation to-day Mlsa Fuller describes
her Ideal man a. i0ilnWa
hs Feus Virtues.
"My Ideal man Ia kind. good ma.
turcd. genital aud compaulonahic I
think these four words describe a
real man NJ husband may have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-27

tusf the nahhicst skirt in town at fhls prize.
fnuaa ~ q soft gray all wNu mixture. m ith white
thread stripes IN clusters of three cach has tao
SELF stfArs zfaiuatlus iu width down center u
freuf. one Oh each side AVID cluster plated back.
full circular effeet and al ieuwths
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-27

and H1iteuherg uravn-
sFefk Doiiiea with an pure
linen eeufaFH. EiEe ax9 inches,
finished with double hesu
stitched borders ana Efttsu-
berg worth 1sc each. sale
price ....+.... ,..s.--.... Zoe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-27
zoe BlBs. DoILfEs AND
LAUNDRY 9aGS fce

A eholce selection 81 ali pure
linen HaffarhefE uniiiee. Can
vas Laundry BAGS and Hahg
Habs. stamped in appropriate
designs Ter embr0iderinT very
finest quality worth zoe each.
sale price -.....st.-.-. zoe
25s PRACTICE PIECES fse
Pfurties Pieces. eeu-
ta8uimg waah silks needles and
six hand painted doiiies ln
beautiful floral and C0utHu-
tfonal designs worth zoe sale
price ....t.... .....-.... f5e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-27

Captain Omar J Humphrey viii
50 eaal shortly GO purchase q new
steamer Tor thr ALASKA CnsHt uum
panY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-27

FOR SALE CIGAR stand inqairo
T. ~ = Detroit Hotel '''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-13

one- half, so that the natives now give one day In fourteen to the Government instead of one day in seven.
 The Governor of Netherlands India receives the same salary as our Pres ident, and the resident receives a sal ary which. including allowances amounts to nearly $10,000. The ex- penses of the colonial government are paid hy the natives and by the foreign CTS residing there. but the Government of Holland no longer draws an income from the islands. Her advantages are at present indirect ones and consist. first. of profits earned by her citizens in trade with the islands; second. of rents collected by her citizens from plantations; ands third, of salaries drawn by her citizens for civil or mill :tary service in the islands.
 Formerly land was sold to foreign CTS, but for groat many years 1t has been the policy of the Government to sell no land whatever to either Flu ropeans or Asiatics, but to lease it for seventy five years or less. was much surprised to find that tho natives own considerably more than twice as much as foreigners mold under lease or deed. and that land. the product of which must be sold to the Government at a fixed price. has been reduced to 300,000 acres.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-13

d One of the benehcent reforms about 10 be fnaueurated is the estabIishme ent or Government pawnshops which will loan tn1chey to the people at a low rate or interest and thus rescue them from the extortion which has been practiccd upon them. The Government has al ready established savings banks in which the deposits are constantly iI- creasing.
 There is growing demand in Java Tor greater recognition of the people In government. and this demand is be- ing yielded to in the cities. The colo nial authorities have encouraged the soldiers to marry native women. these marriages, terminating when the sol diers return to Europe. As result. there is a half caste element which has been given better educational ad vantages than arc accorded to the na- lives. This element considers itself as native, although counted in the census as European, and is already organizing with view to securing more civil lib- erty.
 Whatever may be said of Dutch CO., lonialism in the past, a new era is dawning. and the pres snt rulers recog- nize that their administration must be measured by the Improvement in ths people rather than by the profits drain ed from tho land by Europeans
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-13

The sarong, a simple strip of cloth. Is draped about the figure with all the fullness in front, and fastened in some | mysterious way without the aid of
 buttons, hooks or pins. This garment, | If garment it may be called, gives op- portunity for the exercise of taste, and 1 the range in price is sufficient to per init of some extravaganza in dress. The | best native sarongs are more expensive | than silk, the cloth being overlaid with wax, upon which the pattern is traced,
 and the dyes applied by hand. The masses use a cheap cotton print man. ufactured in Europe. One of the strik | ing peculiarities of Javanese life is the adoption of the sarong by the European women for morning wear. Ladies who appear a dinner in full evening dress may be Seen on the balconies and streets in the morning hours, clad in loose hanging sarongs and thin dressing sacques, their bare feet encased in sandals On the Dutch boat upon which we left Batavia we saw posted notices designating the hours during which the sarong could be worn, and giving per
 mission to men to wear a pajama-Iike outfit during the same hours
 The Malay women wear no hats, but the men usually wear a turban. the tying of which is great perplexity to the foreigner.
 The natives of the Malay Islands ap- pear to be a mild hammered and peace full people. although fighting tribes have been encountered in the mountain regions. the suppression of which has cost the Dutch many lives and large outlay of fforins. Tn Sumatra there are sections. that have never been sub dued.
 The Chinaman is to be found through out the archipelago. in fact, he,far out strips all other foreign clements. The population of Java is given out as 2s.- 74T. 900 in the Government statistics and of this total 277O0O are Chinese. The number of Europeans Is given as 62.477, and the number of Arabs at 1S.- 900. while a little more than 5000 come from other Asiatic countries. I was informed that the 62,000 described a Europeans included the half castes, who number more than 40,00O. the number Of real Europeans being about 10000
 In the other islands controlled by Hol land, the population is given at little more than 5,500,000 and the number Of Chinese at 26O O.0O0 while the Flu ropean population is estimated at 1300O the Arabs a 5000. and other Asiatics at t3.0An. II will be seen from these figures that the Chinese form the chief foreign ingredient in Netherland-Ind as they do in Borneo and the Straits Settlements In Java, where we had chance to observe them. we found that the Chinese monopOlized the mercantile business, except where they were com Delled to share it with Arabs and h.
 dians We also heard of them as money loarers, the rate of interest be-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-13

been accustomed to look upon this act of the Dutch with vague horror, as something utterly unprincipled ana barbarous, that the native population suffered grievously by this destruction of such valuable property. But It IS certain that this is not the case.
 He then proceeds to charge that the native sultans had rigid monopoly of the spice trade before the Dutch arrived, and that the latter. by prohib- iting the cultivation of spices, left the natives more time for the production of food and other salable things, and concluded q believe, therefore. that this abolition of the spice trade in the Moluccas was actually beneficial to the inhabitants, and that 1t was an act both wise in itself and morally and political ly justifiable."
 It will be noticed that in very brief space he employs the arguments mainly relied upon to support monopoly wher- ever 1t has appeared, and also for colo nialism Tn it's worst form. In the t1rst place. the Dutch had to repay them selves" for having relieved the ma tive princes from their Portugese op- pressors"-that is. they had to collect pay for their. philanthropy; second, as the sultans were doing the same thing, the Dutch might as well do it-that is, the very familiar argument, If we don't do 1t. somebody else Will and third, it was a good thing for the na- tives--it Is never difficult to prove this to the man who profits by the system. But nothing is said as to the effect of the monopoly upon consumers of spices throughout the world. It does not seem to occur to the writer above quoted (Wallace) that they are to be consid- cred. The viewpoint from which he looks al the whole matter can be judged II l. IDwSks s-.l Al.o they must not be too much afraid of the cry of despotism and slavery if they are to improve their rude sub jects" and raise them up toward their own level.
 At the beginning of the nineteenth century the Dutch East Indian Com pany became involved and turned it's possessions over to the crown of Hol-
 land, since which time Netherlands In
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-13
BY wILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN.
fCopyright, 1906, by Joseph B. Bowles- Copyright in Great Britain
 All Ri1hts Reserved .l

I1OpyIlSnt, lSUo, Dy JObGpu D. Po"AC
 Copyright in Great Britain
 All Rights Reserved.)
 Singapore, Feb. 3, 1906.--As the Dutch have administered in what they call NetherIands-India a colonial system quite different in it's methods from the systems adopted by other nations, I have thought it worth while to make some inquiries concerning 1t.
 The Malay archipelago, which might also be described as a continent cut up into islands, has furnished farm on which several nations have experi- mented in colonialism, but the Dutch both in length of occupancy and in the number of people subjected to their rule, are easily first. The archipelago east to west, and If the Philippine Is lands are included, 1900 miles wide. Some of the islands are wider than Furopeau states; Borneo and New Gui- nea each have an area greater than the British Isles. On the map the islands of the archipelago look like stepping stones connecting Asia with Australia. but some writers arguing from the fauna and flora as well as from the depths of surrounding waters. con- tend that the western islands are ar extension of Asia and the eastern ones an extension of Australia, Alfred Rus sell Wallace, for instance, points out
 
 products of the two sections differ so much as to suggest that one group is much older than the other.
 This archipelago IS the home of one of the branches into which the human family is divided, viz. the Malay or brown race. These people are distinct in appearance and in many of their characteristics from the yellow and black races, as well 4s from the white race There are in some of the islands remnants of aboriginal tribes, but the Nalays from time immemorlal have furnished the prevailing type. They have shown themselves capable of con tinuous and systematic labor where they have been subjected to coero .on. or where a sufficient inducement mas been presented as stimulus, hut the depressing influence of continuous summer, added to the bounty of the Tropics, has naturally made them less Industrious il an those who live Tn the temperate zone. The clothing required by the Malay is insignificant in amount and value. The little children are bare and seem to enjoy a shower as much as ducks do. In Sourabaya, the second city in Java we saw a group Of them naked sliding on their stomachs on the marble door of an open porch during 8 heavy rain This seemed fairly satisfactory substitute for the ice ponds of the north.
 The adults, both men and women wear a saronz (except when the men contept themselves with breech clout)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-13


 
 
   of
     Tho fl Doing Work  Our
  O. n
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-13

has enabled hundreds of old men an
 to enjoy the blessings of a healthy a
 ed and recommended by ministers of
 as the most nourishing, purest, healt ator known to medicine. It purif1es the blood, quickens the circulation. re- pairs and builds up the weak and de- cayed nerves and tissues, and keeps every organ of the body in a strong healthy condition. so as to resist the attacks of disease
 It is absolutely free from fusel oil and is the only whiskey recognized by the Government as a medicine.
 Duffy's Is the only positive cure and preventive of consumption, pneumonia, dyspepsia, indigestion, grip, malaria, diseases Of the throat and lungs, and all bowel and stomach troubles.
 BEWARE of dangerous limitations and substitutes. They are positively harm full and are sold for profit only by un- scrupulOus dealers. Look for the trade mark, the "oId ChemIst," on the label, and be certain the seal over the cork is unbrOken. All druggists and groeers, or direct, S1.0O a bottle. Pictorial med- icaI booklet free. DuRyss Malt Whis- key Co.,, Rochester, New York
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-13

"T have not had doctor since my sickness and think Duffy's is the best medicine can take for my old age, and for anyone else, young or old"
 Before using your Pure Malt whis- key was sick four springs running, and our family doctor did not think 1 could live any time; but since using sick bed once, and am up and around and quite smart I have not had a doctor since my sickness, and I think Duffy's is, the best medicine can take in my old age, and for any one else. young or old. '"
 MRS. LUCINDA SARGENT, Lynn, Mass
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-13
Mrs. Sargent Praises Duffv's

This dear old lady given to die by the family
 giving tonic-st stmulan Duny Pur wbskey - -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-13
Dufy's Pure Malt Whiskey

women to pass the century mark and Id vigorous old age. Duffy's is endors-
 the Gospel and prescribed by doctors n giving tonic-stimulant and invigor-