davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-30
STATE REALTY BOARD
TAKES NEW QUARTERS
Is Now Located in In the San Fernando
Building at the Corner of
Fourth and Main
Streets

The offices of Los Angeles realty board and
of California state Realty federation have been
moved from the Merchants Trust building to
rooms ss9-4o San Fernando building, corner OF
Main and Fourth streets.
Complaints as to fraudulent or misleading
statements by agents for owners of land
can be made to the executive secretary OF the
state federation, and when properly authenti-
Gated will be investigated.
Every possible effort will be made to expose
agents or owners guilty of misrepresentation,
and through the colonization committee of the
federation Investigations can be conducted In
any part Of the state
Anonymous complaints receive no considera-
tion
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-30
CANNED FRUIT BROKERS
COMPLAIN OF TRADE

According to a prominent jobber, 1t takes
sS 1-3 per cent more money to take care of
deliveries of California canned fruits than 1t
did last year. owing to the higher prices made
by packers on the seasons goods. Another
jobber estimates the increase at fully % per
cent In tight money market and with other
goodu coming along which must be paid for,
the buyers feel that they have the best of rea-
sons for cutting expenditures in other direc-
tion3 Hence are the brokers complaining Of
dull trade and absence of speculative spirit.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-30
FIG GRADE AND SIZE
SAID TO BE EXCELLENT

Il is said Of the California fig crop that the
general run has been very good all through
this season. and that the average Is the best
ever seen in the country They run into large
sizes in a way that is marvellous. and the quail
ity of the fruit In regard to flavor and appear
ance is remarkably good considering the very
great Size 1t is reported that of the crop this
year, 40 per cent of the goods is fancy, which
is a very remarkable figure, as 25 per cent
would represent the proportion for good aver
age lear. Choice run about As per cent Of the
whole crOp,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-30
SAN PEDRO sHIF

By Associated press.
SAN PEDRO. Oct. 9Th,
P. Drew. Capt. Gunderson
charging 100000 feet of lumt
ern California Lumber cor
today for San Diego. wi
will be discharged.
The schooner Seampa,
Grays Harbor, and the
Larson, for Coos Bay, s
lead return cargoes of
The steamer Hanalep
pleted discharging
Wharf and Warehou
tonight for San Frar
good fr.sight and
After having dis
cargo at Redondo
Capt. Odlund, arri
feet of lumber
Lumber company
The North
steamship Roam
arrive tomorro
and San Frap
and merchant
She will cles
The steam
having disc
Redondo b.
arriving II
The ste
arrive to-
cisco wi
to varif
The I
from
lumbs
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-30
CHICAGO Live stock

BY Assoclated Ffess,
CHICAGO. Oct 29.--cattle-R Receipts about
e5O0; market weak at lOc lower; beeves ss.5O@
$50; COWS and hefers. Si.559490; calves, $3.50
stockers and feeders 50. 301445.
Hogs-Receipts about 5000; market for best
strong others weak: light. s5.s69570; mixed.
So 60@6 s0 heavy. s5. SO0620; rough S. 3005 As;
pigs, St500D5.65: bulk OF sales, $5.60Q5.aO.
Sheep-Receipts about $4,000; market 20730c
lower than Saturday; natives, s2,5oQ5.20; west
ern S2.50Q515; yearlings. S5.00Q5.70; lambs,
s4.bO@6gO; westerns, sA5oQe.9o.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-30
Butter, eggs and Cheese

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 29.-Butter-Fancy
creamery soc; seconds. 2sc; fancy dairy, 2sc;
seconds, 27c.
cheose-New, 1sis@17c; eastern. 1sskc; Young
Am~-.ca, 16is@1Shc.
CHICAGO. Oct. 29.--On the produce exchange
today the butter market was steady. Cream
eries, 22M@26hc daires, 20c.-
Eggs were steady, at mark cases included,
17Ik652Olhc; frsts 22@24c; prime firsts, 2lc.
Cheese weak, 14h41bhc.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-30
CHICAGO GRAIN
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
CHICAGO Oct 29-The wheat market opened
vance of / penny at Liverpool The demand
was only moderate, however, and when small
holders began to sell prices broke more than
Ac in the first fifteen minutes of trading. All
of this loss was regained on covering by
shorts. Later, when the stock market broke,
selling declined in the grain pit. and became
general. The market was not checked until
wheat had sold off more than 4c from the high
point OF the day. During the last hour prices
rallied about 2c on buying by commission
houses and reports of fair export trade. The
close was weak December opened A@1sc
higher at sSQsSkc, sold at 9Sssc and then de-
clined to 94Ac. The close was lssc down at
96asc. May ranged between s1.02h and $1.06,
and closed at $1,o3%%104
The corn market was strong early in the day.
The slump in stocks however, caused break
of more than &c III all deliveries. The market
closed steady. December opened unchanged to
NC higher at 57AQ57?c. sold between 55b and
57%q577sc. and closed A@h lower at 56Q5iAc.
Oats were strong at the opening on covering
by shorts, but declined more than 4o from the
high point along with wheat and corn. The
close was near the lowest point. December
opened S@asc higher at 49B@49ssc. advanced
to 50hcAand dropped to 45Ac. The close was
&c lower at 46Ac.
in stocks and liberal selling by local packers.
At the close January pork off 171hc Lard
was down 597hc. and ribs were off 17tkc.
Market Ranges
wheat-Dec. Osssc; May. s1.os%91.o4; July.
CSC.
Corn-Dec 5eG5sMc; May. 5sM@5sAc; July.
57%c
Oats--Dec. 4sAc; May, 491Sc; July. 4ssc.
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour, easy: No. 2 spring wheat $101@104;
No s, eOc9s1.00; No. red. sl1s@s5%c; No. 2
corn. 65k@56c; No. 2 yellow, 56A@5slkc: No 2
oats. 45c; No. 8 white 36@4cc; No. 2 rye, 74c;
good feeding barley 50@5Sc: fair to choice
mating, 6S@7sc; No. fiaxseed. $1.1sls; No /
northwestern $3.50; prime timothy seed, $1,000;
clover, contract grades. $7.S3hQS 371k; short
ribs, sides. loose, S1s 75d1S.S71s mess pork, per
bbi.. IS. a7la; lard. per 100 lbs. $z75@L7S.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-30
Morning Sales

Morning Sales
Black Butte Extension-2O00 at &c.
Clark Copper-1000 at 41sc.
Florence-10O at 81 (S 81; 500 at s2.10 IS. p.
Jumbo Extension--5OO at 6sc Is. 81.
Triangle-100O at 61ac Is. 5s4).
Daisy-100 at 61Hc; 100 at &c; 800 at CSC IS.
81; 100 at &c., 100 at 64c; 200 at 64c Is. 10);
200 at CSC; 100 at 65c (s.1O); 100 at 65c Is 81.
Afternoon Sales of Preceding Day
Blue Bull-1OOo at 16ac Is. 1O).
Bonnie Clare-10oC at 191Sc.
Combination Fraction--500 at 83c Is. 81; 100
at 7Sc
Consolidated-10o at So 62h
Daisy-2OO at SIC; 800 at 53c.
Eureka-1O0O at 2isc.
Fiorence-lOO at s215 (B. so); 800 at s1s7h
Is. p.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-30
Afternoon Sales Of Preceding Day
Metal Market
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct 29.-Another advance was
reported in the London tin market, with spot
closing at e149 10p and futures at 9l50 15c.
Locally the market was dull, with quotations
ranging from $3250G33.
Notwithstanding yesterdays gain copper was
strong and higher in London. with spot and
futures both closing at e64. Locally the mar
ket was strong and higher also, with lake at
s13S5@14.25, and casting at s13.25Q13.75.
Lead was unchanged at ELS in London. The
local market was dull at S455@4.75.
Spelter was unchanged in both markets. clos
Ing at Ell 15s in London.
Iron was unchanged in London, with stand
ard foundry quoted at 53s and Cleveland war
rants at 54s. Locally no change was reported.
San Francisco Mining Stocks
By Associated Press
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-30
Financial Record
Rv Aasociated Press.
BY Associated Press

BY ASBOClHIeu FTesS.
NEW YORK Oct 2s,-Prime mercantile
paper nominal, 7h@10 per cent; sterling
change frmer with actual business in bank
ers' bills at s4.S4Q14s47 for demand and nomi-
nal for go day bills commercial bills nominal;
bar silver, 59Mc Mexican dollars. 461kc; gov
ernfent bonds steady; railroad bonds weak.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-30
Cotton and Wool

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Oct. 9s,-spot cotton closed
steady; middling uplands, 1oSOc; do gulf. 1.15c.
No Sales
ST LOUIS Oct. 29--Wool. steady terri
cory and western mediums, 20q25c; fine me-
diums, 19@2ac; fine, 17@20c.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-30

GRAIN AND FEED 600 bs)--Wheat No l.
cracked corn sl,e5; feed meal, s1-Io: bran
heavy. s1.4O; rolled barley. $3.50; oil cake.
meal $3.50 seed rye. $1.75; shorts. s1.65;
Egyptian corn, 81. .6b: white oats. $l.76.
HAY-(selling price per toni; Choice wheat
hay, $1s@17: No. 1 wheat, or wheat and
oat S14q15 choice tame oat, $16.0Oq1750;
wild oat, $1,000 alfalfa $500; straw, ssqs
Retail Prices
Following prices for leading articles Of con-
Eumptio4- prevail at the Los Angeles stores:
Butter. 2-lb. roll, fancy -..................S 30
Butter. 2-lb. roll, Santa Ana. .7b
Cooking butter 80
Eggs fresh ranch per dozen.......-...... 80
Potatoes, fancy, 100 bs..................-s. A66
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-30
Treasury statement
By Associated Press.

BY AssOc1nted Press.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 2s.--Today's statement
of the treasury balance in the general fund
shows: Available cash balance, 1924, ,SS1. .S4l;
gold certificates ss5,6o14so; gold coin and bull
lion, $751; ,131.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-30


ones
On account of Z
been reduced to- s9.bN
reported from every
and 1t thought THAI
maintained with the csuto.
but they have had to follo
movement which has set in
Onions are a little scarce ant
firm at quoted figures. -
Attractive ounces are displayed a.
pound.
Demand for pieplant is very light and d.
are glad to let it go at and cents
A large supply Of melons arrives nearl.
every day. The call for them holds strong
with prices around sf.50 per Dozen
No material change occurred in beans What
the damage done by the wet weather Will do
in the way of range OF prices remains 10 be
seen Ventura county reports loss OF one
third Other sections have had the same ex-
perience. This will mean large shipments OF
inferior grades to be had at low figures, but
fancy stock will hold firm.
Apples are stronger by about Is cents per
box outside quotations being the rule.
Potatoes are in way for another decline OF
cents The stock in hand is large, and as
soon as it is disposed OF the new supply will
go out at the lower figure.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-30
New York Stocks
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
NEW YORK Oct 2s.-Following were the
official closing quotations on the stock ex-
change today:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-30

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 2s.-wheat easier;
Dec. s1.7s: cash. $40. Barley. quiet but
steady; May si.7Oh; cash. s1.65. Corn. nomi-
nal; large yellow, s1.7O@1.75.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-30
DAILY MINING CALL

Official sales-1000 Johnnie Con. at SIC; 5000
Consolidated Mines at sMc (B 60); 1000 John
ME Con. G. M. Co. at SIC
Afternoon. Oct. 2s-3O0O Consolidated Mines
at 2Mc; 1000 do at &c (B. 800; 5000 do at SIC
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-30
Equitable Savingsl,

We beg to offer you, subject to priol
ton company First Mortgage O per &c
annually with a stock bonus of 100 per
chants Trust company trustees. We invls
November magazine Compliments OF Fost.
South Broadway
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-30
CLEARING HOUSE
PROTECTS BANKS
LOS ANGELES FOLLOWS EXAM
PIE OF EAST
Checks VIII Pass Current for y
and Balances Between Bar
VIII Be Settled by Ger
tificates

The Los Angeles Clearing
has issued the following 81
its president, J. A. Graves
Los Angeles has takey
through its Clearing y
has already been takey
cities and San FrapS
no clouds In the o.
the moment the
formed by thu
correspondent
any part of
honor draf
the cleart
them to
lection.
AS so
situate
with
ance
| CT
the
Lbeeni
tbroi
tuti1
quot
ar
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-30

ID
} Farm, T.
First Ma
8. E. cor. see
Merchants Natie
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-30
New York Bonds

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct 29.-Following were the
official closing quotations.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-30

=
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-30
G|IZZNZN:!gtlll>:
MINING

Following are the quotation.
furnished by the Los Angeles
Stock exchanne.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-30

ngSD
ubject to priol
,rtgage @ per &c.
bonus of 100 per 9
trustees. We inv,
Compliments of Fost..
ALENE MINING AND DEvELe
Copper, Snowstorm Extension. Copper.
N. $40 Chamber OF Commerce building.
-----------------S
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-30
Produce Receipts
Produce Prices

Following are wholesale 1obbing prices; :, -
ORANGES-(Per box)-Fancy Valencias, s4.zo
"a So according to size; choice. S275@4. .oV.
APPLES-(Per box)-Bellefeur. 4-tier. slSo
41k-tier, $165; Jonothans, 49, 6O-lb box Cal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12
A Simple Question
Richmond People Are Requested
to Honestly Answer
This.

Is not the word OF a representative cIti-
zen of Richmond mora convincing than
tho doubtful utterances OF people living
everywhere else in the Union? Read
this:
Mrs. p. 6. Jones, of 2sol East Franklin
Street, says: my husband has been COM
planning for long time with pain IN
his back. While 1t was not severe enough
to keep him from his work, yet 1t an
noyed him considerable. We tried to find
n remedy for this trouble, and when we
heard of Doan's Kidney Pills wo procured
u box at Owens & Minors drug store
He had taken them but short time when
they afforded him great relief. He con-
tinued, and now he never complains oil
his back. lie speaks only the highest
praise for Doan's kidney Pills"
For sale by all dealers, Price, so cents
Foster NlilburnH Co., Buffalo, n. A., sole
agents for hclrnited States
Remember the namo--l'a1Han sand talks
no other. q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12
Origin of the Dark Horse"

The term dark horse" Is such ia
mtlinr one. even to persons who do not
frequent horse races, that few stop to
wonder at Its origin. and fewer still
know anything about the circum.-
stances to which 1t owes its creation.
It's origin is due to Lord Beaconsflcld
who used the phrase in "rhe Young
Duke" In this novel he speaks of a
dark horse which had never been
thought OF and which few had so much
as observed. The dark horse, however,
rushed past the grand stand to victory,
This dark horse was actually one OF
dark color, but to-day the color is no
longer taken into account A dark
horse may be anything, so long MS he
sweeps from the ranks Of the unnoticed
to the glory of the winning post.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12
beautiful and Impressive Cere-
1nony Will To-Day Mark Com
pletion Of Notable Work.
BUILDERS OF THE NATION
TO Them It Is a Sacred Mont
ment, and to Their Children
an Inspiration.
81
by a. n. w. MACKRETH.

81 WILLIAMSBURG, VA, May IL
3ruton Parish Church. of+this city now
restored to its original architecture
through the Efforts of Rev. w. A. r.
Goodwin, rector. will be consecrated
Tomorrow morning by Bishop a. M.
Randolph. and the occasion will mark
in the history OF Williamsburg and OF
the church a most noteworthy epoch.
Though begun In 1910 and completed
in 17l5, Bruton Parish Church was
never consecrated. there being at that
time no bishop in Virginia to perform
the ceremony.
Bruton Parish Church is the second
Oldest, and has had the longest con-
tinuous use of any church in America
In It's historical Significance. Its as
sociations and It's tender memories 1t
has been stated to be by far the most
Historically interesting building in the
country It's restoration has command :
ed widespread interest. and aid to that
end was secured from all parts Of
the United States and from England. 1t
being the official successor OF the
church founded at jamestown by the
early colonists, which was the first
Episcopal Church built in America, and
OF which now only the ruined tower
and few foundations remain. When
the seat Of government was removed
from Jamestown In 1909 Bruton Parish
Church became the court church. and
within its sacred precincts worshiped
Governors, Presidents, statesmen and
jurists-mon who afterwards achieved
eternal fame in the building OF the
great republic of the West Here, be-
meath the official EN- blazonry, worshiped
Governor Alexander Spotswood and
his successors, two of whom were
buried in the aisle OF the church. In
later days four residcnts-Washing-
ton. Jefferson, Monroe and Tyler-wor-
SHIPPED at this shrine. as did many
pthcr men, such as George Wythe,
Bland, Lee, Edmund Pendlcton, Mason.
Cary, Carr, Nelson. Nicholas Norvell.
Peyton and Edmund Randolph, the
Harrisons, Pages, Chief Justice John
Marshall and Patrick Henry, who at
forwards became notable figures In
the history Of their country and their
State. t was because Of the historic
and hallowed ssociations given by
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12
Old Church Restored.

In 1905 the work Of restoration was
begun. and in 1907 it was completed,
at a cost Of over $4,000. 1t was re-
paired structurally, for the old build
ing was fast going into decay; and
Its interior was restored with strict
fidelity to It's original form and APP
pcarance Now one may see the nave,
choir and chancel Of the church, as
built by the parish: and the transepts
and the Intervening part of the build
Ing, erected by the Virginia House OF
Burgesses. There one may walk on
the broad flagstone aisle, as It was
originally, beneath which were un-
earthed twenty eight graves during
the course Of the work OF restoration.
In the one corner OF the intervening
part Is placed the Governors pew, over
which hangs the brilliant crimson can
opy emblazoned with the British seal,
made memorial to Governor Alexander
Spotswood. under whose admlnistra-y
ton the church was built. Opposite
the Governors pew stands the high
pulpit, the reading desk and the clerks
desk. the latter projecting out into
the aisle. The clerks desk Is made
memorial to Alexander Bonyman, who
was the first clerk. in 1853. The
original windows are left unchanged,
with the exception Of stained glass
window In the chancel, also unchanged,
UcuiOIldl 10 SOIOnelT JOnn rage, winch
was put In about twenty years ago.
In the opposite end Of the church is
tho gallery. which is also left un-
changed. Inscribed on the railing
around the gallery may still be seen
hundred OF names carved by the stu
dents Of William and Mary as far back
MS 1921. Here James Cabell, Harrison,
john Page, Nathaniel Burwell, Robert
Tyler. and many others, now dead and
famous, carved their names. 1t Is GU
rious to note in this connection that in
lbs a law was passed by the vestry
Of the church that the gallery in the
west end OF the church should be APP
propriated to the students of William
and Mary. and that after they were
assembled, accom panied by one Of the
masters. the door should be locked and
the key given to the sexton. Students
in those days were evidently much
as they are now, rather inclined to
play than to piety.
Tablets Adorn Walls.
The walls Of the church are white,
unadorned save by the many tablets
placed there In memory Of the famous
|personages connected with the history
OF the church. The finishing is done in
n beautiful mahogany, and the uphol-
STEERING and carpets are green, and the
building is lit by acetylene gas. with
| candle fixtures. Music Is furnished by
! q splendid full-toned IIutchings-Vo tey
| organ. s
Memorials are everywhere to be seen
| in the church restored. The pews in the
nave Of the church are memorial tc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12

Of excavation. All the pews are re-
stored to the old Colonial style, and
all are melnceialized, with the inscrip-
tons on bronze tablets. To preserve
tho church and the work OF restora-
ton that has Just been accomplished it
is proposed to found a memorial fund,
to which several contributions have
already been made.
Perpetual Monument.
Thus will the old church, which has
watched and lived through near two
hundred years, DO made perpetual
monument to those whose piety In
spired them to Its building, and to
those whose devotion to their church
and their fathers inspired them to its
restoration and It's preservation. A
link between the memorable past and
ever be shrouded with that charm
and mystic atmosphere which bring
the stranger and traveller to the an
cient abbeys of the world and cause
them to ponder on the manifold me-
mories which cling about them. Sue
cessor to the church which once reared
Its form at Jamestown, OF which now
only silent, ruined tower and broken
foundations remain, Bruton Parish
Is something more than church,
something moro than beau
tiful Colonial bulldlng-a consecrated
monument to the builders of the alton
and an inspiration to their children.
The services of conservation this morn
ing VIII mark new epoch, new
| beginning Of Its ancient dedication to
God and It's continuous services to
man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12
Oldest Woman i'm the World

Mrs. Mary McG rath, Of Bran
don, Wis, who is ITO years Of
age, and the oldest woman in the
world, says that when she takes
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey she
feels so well she can walk 9
mile.
Mrs. McGrath says she tried
several other medicines, which
did her harm, and finally used
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey as
prescribed solely, which restored.
her to health and prolonged her
life.
II take pleasure in writing to you what
wonderful medicine your Malt Whiskey
Is. am never tired Of praslng IT, for
1t has done me SO much good While I,
was taking 1t could go out and walk a.
mile l have taken SO many other kinds
of medicines since have been sick, and
instead of Improving me they did me harm,
know what Duffy's Pure Malt Whlskey
does for me, and want no other medi-;
cine Yours Mrs. MARY McGRATH,
Brandon, Wis, December is, 1906.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky is recognized
as the best tonic-stimulant in the world for
both vnunp and old 45..5 iI lsts' .5is8!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12
Company Will Give Performances
for Benefit of Richmond
Nurses.

4 Ben Greet and his company OF Eng
fish PLAYERS, famous both III England
and in America for their opcn-air per-
rormances have consented to como
here on May 10th for two perform
ances, to be given under the auspices
or the Visiting Nurses Association,
Mr. Greet Is we'll known III Rich
mond, where he has appeared with his
company several times, always to the
enjoyment of the audiences who Wit
messed the performances. All the plays
In his repertoire are given III tho open.
as they were produced n hundred or
more years ago by travelling players OF
England Few changes are made.
There Is no scenery, or any stage set
ting, save what Is absolutely neces-
sary. Not only are tho pei formances
OF fine historical and literary value,
but also Of great educational worth,
eprosenting sthey do the manner
In which plays were given in the
earlier days of the drama.
The company Is now playing in
Charleston, whence 1t will como to
Richmond. From here Mr. Greet will
80 to Charlottesville. to appear before
the students of the University OF Vir-
ginia. The Richmond College campus
will be used here. GAS You Like 1t"
Will be tho mntness performance, and
"The Tempest" the night performance.
Miss Slbyl Thorndyke. tho leading
lady. is the daughter Of tho Dean of
Worcester Cathedral, and Is one of the
greatest fayorites OF theatre gocrs.
Tho proceeds VIII go for tho mninte-
nance OF nursos among the poor
whose services are paid for by the
Visiting Nurses Association M
Miss Sallie Deane is president Of the
Associations: Miss Nlhdge l'rcedley
recording secretary; Mrs, Henry IIar-
wood. corresponding secretary, and
Mrs, r. III, Lindsey, treasure.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12

get rich has proved snare and a
.delusion; riches have never brought
happiness and have oftentimes been
won at the expense of character AID
reputation. Our frenZied haste has
led ito innumerable lamentnblS dis
asters. and to-day there Is an inclin,
alton to apply the brakes. The con-
suming desire of our business to
double, treble and quadruplc their es-
Establishments has not always culmi-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12
i
Duffv's Pure Malt Whiskev


injurious
and drives all disease tissues
heals the It brings into action all the
strengthens the
as a
CAUIoN-sold by all druggists and dealers direct in
In
unreliable dealers They posi-
Rochester, N. y.