davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-03
GIvEN-SNELL WEDDING.
Wel-known Young People Married
Wednesday at Bowdoinham Home.

Row:oirham. Nc. oct. 2.-Wednes-
day afternoon at the home nf ,dr. and
Mrs Horace Smell c: Bowdoinhaln,
their daughter. Mildred, married Mil
ton Given of that town. The OfIiciat-
ing clergyman was Rev. G.. f. An
drews of the Bowdoinham Methodist
church Only the immediate relatives
Of both families We're present. $. G.
Smell of Boston, and Miss Ethel Smell
Of Portland, brother and sister of the
bride We're among the guests. Mr.. and
Mrs. Given left on the afternoon tram
West for a brief wedding journey, and
on their return to Bowdoinham they
will live at the Given homestead in the
eastern part of the town. Both young
people are graduates of the BOwdoin-
ham High school. class of '01, and
great favorites in the younger social
set Of the town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-03
WALDO COUNTY COURT.
FaI! Term a. Eeifast-Case of Sta.e
vs.. Elmer Moore.

\ case which has created great
deal of interest in the towns Of Mon
roe and Frankfort was heard on Satur-
day during the day in the Waldo SD
preme court. before Judge Arno King.
The case was one for assault with IN
tent to Kill and also one which involved
two civil suits for damages, one for
$4,000 and the other for $1,000. The ac-
ton was State vs.. Elmer Moore of
Moore of Frankfort, a Young lad of Il
years. The story of the assault and
the civil suits are as follows:
on the "1St OF June last, toward
Moore. Il resident of Frankfort. diScov-
cred in his pasture colt and heifer
which a1terward proved to he the prop
crty Of one York. who resided on the
adjoining farm. Mr.. Moore in the pRst
had had considerable trouble with Mr.
York over the matter of Inc fence
between the two borns. and he at once
drove the stock into his yard and there
confined them. Mr.. York. who lad been
spending the day at Scarsport, returned
home soon after o'clock. and. finding
his young stock ont of the pasture. dis
covered them in the Moore pasture. Al
ter putting his horse in tn" stable he
started out after them and found them
in the barnyard at the Moore residence
York climbed over The gate into the
yard and an alteration followed in
which he was severely bruised and
wounded ana in which Mr.. York, Mir
Moore and his young son. Elmer Moore.
who is the respondent. WAS mixed up
and in which Mr.. York got the worst
of the conflict There are Il number Of
stories on the outcome of the trouble.
Soon after the fight. charges were
preferred against Mr.. Moore on the
grounds of assault with intent to KILL
and later civil suit based on similar
grounds for damages for the sum of
$4,000 Mr.. Moore was very much wor-
ried over the course which matters had
taken and the matter, proving upon his
wind. caused him to commit suicide. In
September last. after the death of the
father. who was 4 principal defendant.
4 civil suit was brought against the
Moore boy on the charge Of damages
for the amount of S2nm. The result of
this suit viii depend in a greet meas
ure On tho Outcome of the verdict in the
case of assault and battery. The case
l.. being heard before q drawn jury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-03
DOUBLE MURDER
OF Woman and Son at LoudonviIe, N.
Y-Husband Arrested.

Albany. n. y. Oct. 2.-Suspended
from Il raftcr, the body of katherine
Dargats. wife of John A. X. Dargats
was found today in a barn in the reuf
of DargartZ'S home at Loudonville. {,
few miles from Albany. Nearby was the
body of their 9-year-Old adopted SON
with his head crushed in with an axe.
The boy was still alive, but died soon
after. The husband of the woman was
placed under arrest. The police are
looking for Jacob Bcsche. Il farmer.
Who is believed to know something
@i0Tt tn" tragedy.
J'hn lodv Of Mrs. Dargartz was in
Il tcrrirlp stage, Half the body was
hanging in the ai". while the ramain,lc,
of tho corpse was on the straw which
lay &trown around the barn. The boys
i.odr vas &Incarel with blood to such
an extent as to almost make the feat
urcs unrccogniZa able.
Dargatz said he left home early yes
terday morning for Albany with load
of vege table truck. When he rcturnc
hr found the doors locked and was
forced to break a window to gain en-
1raii1c. Calls for his wife. son and
hired man brought no response. Oar
SHlH Sttll ltltI S-fn Ill l'NItN. HIS Ndttu
and his Wifc's handbook were miss
ing Ncighlors say that the couple had
frequent QnarrclS.
The police have been unable to find
any trace "f BCSchc. tn" farm hand.
who hah been missing since yesterday.
DR. Abrams. Il neighbnr. says that it
was impossible for the woman to have
killed herself and her body IL nave
been in the position in which it was
found
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-03
Boston Stock Market.
Boston, Oct.
New York Produce Market,

New York. oct. >.
FLOTR-Rcceipts 12.1o2: exports 12,032:
sales $50; market firm with a moderate
demand.
WIIEAT-Raceipts 122,ooO: sales 39oo.GN
futures. %. geo spot; spot firm No. red
1"t7s elevator: No. :. red 106is o afloat !;
M. l northern Duluth HIS o h af1oat :.
No. hard winter 10Sss o b afloat.
GORN-Receipts 1850: exports 1l6n;
sales 10WG futures 5000 spot spot easy ::
No ~ elevator and 70@4 o ailoat :;
No. > white 11i3.
OATS Receipts $3.50; SPOT steady: mix
cd. o6u32 lbs. J3la: natural white. .6Cl32
los. 51l2M1S; clipped white, 3.U5G lbs, 60
Mf4A.
EEEF-Steady.
LARD-Steady; western prime o.1Od9 90.
rORK-Harcly steady.
SUGAR-Raw steady: fair refining 3,41:
centrifugal W test 395: molasses sugar
80; refined quiet.
RIrTTEH-Steudy, unchanged; receipts
12.ool
EGGS-Strong: receipts 14.003: state. Pa.
and nearby fancy selected white :"M:''':
do good to choice 2SM32!: do. brown and
mixed fancy 2Sa30: firsts to extra firsts
o,Moh
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-03
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Tho New York City Public Service Com
mission Wednesday voted to proceed i'm
mcdiatnly with the work of the proposed
new Fourth Avenue subway. Brooklyn.
and to advertise for bids. This subway
will cost about $4,000 900. Plans for it al
ready have been approved and the money
appropriated.
The memory Of the great Baron Ko-
DANA. who was chief of staff OF Field
Marshal Oyama during the war with Rus
sia, and who died at Toxic July o. 1906.
was honored Wednesday by the Japanese
Emperor. who invested his heir with the
title of count. The heirs of the late lieu
tenant generals and vice admirals were
created barons.
Only one American company. the Amer
lean Hawaiian Steamship Co, has ac-
cepted the navy departments offer to
transport coal for the Atlantic battleship
feet at 50 per cent. increase over the rate
offered by films shipping in foreign bot
toms. This company has the steamer
Vireinian of 12rO tons capacity and will
receive IS per ton for transporting this
coal to Magdalena bay. San Francisco.
or Mare Island.
Lewis Fl. Harris Of New York. who
was charged with murder in connec-
ton with the death Of Michael ]. Cum
ningham, n striking team driver at
Boston. last spring. was found not gull
ty Wednesday by n jlry in the superior
criminal court. Cunningham was among
a crowd Of .t!:;:crs who attacked Har-
rie aHG So. raj other strikebTeakers. A
shot We I'D which hit Cunningham
and ~ died tn. next day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-03
VERDICT FOR $500
In Suit Donahue vs.. Duryea in Real
Estate Deal.

Portland. Nc, oct. I'm the suit
brought against Mrs Eleanor W. Dur
woman. by John l.. Donahue Of Rock
land to recover $4,000 as commission
on a sale which he arranged for Nom
roe Island in Penobscot Bay at q
Price of 100000, Judge Hale in the
United States Circuit court today
awarded verdict of $500 in favor of
the plaintiff. 1t was alleged that after
Mr.. Donahue arranged the sale for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-03
Boston Produce Market.

Boston. Oct :.
FLOTR-I'nchangcd: mill shipments.
spring patents 5.6on5oO.
tORN-lnchan%"d, No ; yellow %.
O.NTS-UnchanSod: No. clipped whito
GO.
IIAY-Fasicr: No. | 910o.
MILL FT;Ep-Ilighcr.
SPRING BRAN-21.50Gf2Sn %.
MINED FEJI-29 50G'3lNo
PORN-tluict; medium 1900.
LARD-Lower: 1873.
PEEF-Hichcr: whole cattle 10tI10A.
LAMBS Firm: spring 1lMl2
NEAI.S-Firm: 1ll36H3
BTTTEE-St"ady: York state 15i.GiSH.
EGGS-Stcady; choice :;ft;J; western
22i:N24i:.
APPLES-Dull, Gravenst"ins 2.5odIi TO-
TCTATOES-Quict: Maine whit" 50T6O
SUGAR Steady on basis ii $40 for
graduated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-03

In Tho presence OF DISTINGUISHED
e. ring that included many Old
emmy associates. n memorial tablet at
the birthplace of President L. S. Grant
at Point Pleasant. Claremont county.
Ohio, vas unveiled Wednesday. The
principal addresses were made by Gov
eraor Harris and Lieut.. General Henry
c. Corbin. who presented the memorial.
Tie response in accepting the memorial
was spoken by the soldier son of the
soldier President. General Fred d.
Grant
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-03

The earliest II ention of forks was in
'Crlditipr.' singular book Of travels
by Coryates. published in 1911. THE
Italians, and most strangers that are
corlnorant in Italy, do always, at their
meals. use a little fork when they cut
their neat" Queen Elizabeth was tho
first English sovereign 20 use one. and
her court condemned the fad as a silly
affectatiQn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-03
New York Cotton Market.

New York. Oct. ..
Spot quiet. MiddlinE uplands 1160: do
gulf 1l.S5. Sales 1o5 bales.
Galveston quiet. 12ls; Charleston quiet.
H.: Memphis quiet. 117s New ORLEANS
steady. 11iA Mobile quiet, ia; Savannah
steady. III.
Net receipts for five days ISL ,05O
Exports To Great Britain 1882; to
France g. SEA.
Stock 4l934H.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-03
Chicago Cattle Market.

Chicago, Oct. >.
ATTI.E,-Rcceipts about .0.0'0' market
steady to strong: steers 2.2Iff2.3N.
HOGS-Raccipts about 23.gal; market
weak to SO. lower; choice heavy slipping
6:GSI6 40
SHEEP Receipts about 5000; market
higher; sheep '.5oGG5e; lambs GIG 1.65:
yearlinGs 5..oQi6.0G.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-03

The elections are progressing in the
Russian provinces. Vladivostok is the
hrst city to announce results. Social
democrats have been returned there al
most unanimously. This is the first time
Vladivostok has participated in a par
uamentary election.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-03
POTATOES-Steady: Jersey per Dbl 10
ais; southern sweets 115d2.12.
Chicago Produce Market.

chicago, Oct. ..
Wheat prices on the local exchange adj
vanced more than one cent per bushel to-
day because of highc; prices III tie prin-
cipal European grain c"nters. At the
close the December delivery was up u
axe. Corn was down 7sM1c. Oats were
2 shade lower and provisions ~ to l1'$as
oG. lower
The leading futures closed as follows:
WIIEAT-Dec. 997s: May 1854: July
1917.
CoEN-Dec. 57Asiss: May 5Sh.
OATS-Oct. 5l1.; Dec 5lAM7s; May 53sas
az
MESS PORK-Oct. 1879: Jan. 1a.G3k
I.ARD--Oct. S92l2: Nov. ?.02ia: Jan. so.
SHORT RIBS-Oct. 10; Jan. 7.S2,z.
Cash quotations were as follows:
FIO1-R-Steady.
WH;AT-No. spring 106lfll0 No. 80
@1G5: No. . red 9oa, ff9614
CURN--No. > 6114G,%4: No. yellow 61I
@G2H..
OATS-No. SIS; No. 3 white 47a5O1a.
EYE-No. &c.
RARLEY-94
T'LAZ-No. northwestern 12G.
CLONER-lG.75.
SHORT RIBS. SIDE:S-7.65@L1J.
MESS IOIik-13 S5fii395.
I.ARD-S .92I.
cuInI,1, FAD cJnL>S .nEo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-03

There is nothing more dainty for n
nicnic or luncheon than ArgO Ped
Salmon sandwiches or salad. The
Cook Book tells you how to prepare
them. Ask your grocer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-03
FINANCIAL.
Can Loan Your Money
at Six and Seven Per Per.

on improved residence and business prop
erty in Seattle. Not over one third val
uation Edgar s Hadlev. Lawyer, 322-2}
Pioneer Bldg, Seattle. Washington
cct1d1ws
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-03

Mrs. Duryca she refused to dispose of
the property. An appeal was taken.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-03

The President resumed his VOYAGE down
the river at 40S p. Nj. on the steamer
Mississippi. Gov. Currey of New Mexico
accompanied him or the steamer.
The other visiting governors embarked
on the steamer Mckenzie. which will es-
cort the Presidents steamer to Memphis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-03
New York Money Market.
New York. c

NeW OIk, OCT. :.
Primo mercantile paper per cent.
Sterling exchange strong at iS, 500 49,. 81
for demand and at AS. 45@ 10. Al for 60-day
bills.
Commercial bills 49,.
Bar silver 66s4.
Mexican dollars SIS.
Government bonds steady.
Railroad bonds firm.
Money on call strong at 4l4MS per cent:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-03
SIDES-S.5OMS.1

UH1TN'S
EGGS-Firm: ut market. cases included,
15h 1854: firsts ~ prime firsts -.
CHEESE-Steady; 12AMl44.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-03

The luncheon was rendered by the
business Mems League of st. Louis to
President Roosevelt the visiting gov
ernors. congressman, members of the
Inland Waterways Commission and
.other distinguished guests. Four hun
dred covers were laid. The luncheon
was informal in nature and there We're
no set speeches.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-03

Will BIO Mailed Free on Application.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-03

National Government look this fact In the
face. accept it as fact, and TT itself
accordingly for a policy of supervision
and control over this centralized COM
merce and industry
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-17
Spider and the erasshopper.

DR.. II. C. McCook, in IIerper's for Feb
ruary.
While we stand theorizing, grashopper
comes our way. How graceful he swings
on yonder grass stalk How gay1y he
skips What an athlete he is in jump
ing! Alas! he has made one jump too
many. for his last leap-literally his
last-lands him upon the fatal snare Of
the spider Argiope. Our spider, hanging
there so placidy and seemingly so leth-
areie, has instantly become a type of
frenzed energy. She leaps upon the
partly entangled insect. She seizes ii
with her sharp claws and strong, spiked
legs. From her spinnerets pours forth
n cream of silk ribbon which. dexterous-
ly drawn out by the hind feet. encom-
passes the struggling insect which is
meanwhile revolved by the captor's fore
legs and palps. The motions are so rapid
that one hardly follows them; and ere
he has well grasped the situation the
captive is swathed in IA white sillxen bag,
and hangs there in the gap in the broken
web made by its struggles, like a can
vas-coYered ham hung to a cellar rafter.
Poor grasshopper-or, let lis say rather.
poor locustl For since the creature must
die and be eaten. let it perish under its
own name. And now, see how deftly
Argiope swings her prey in its silken
wrapping from point to point until she
has reached her central shield Thereto
she lashes it and settles quietly to her
feast. But scarcely has she well begun
ere there is another ring at her door bell.
Iii other words, large fly has struck
another part of the orb and the news
thrills along the line to the central
shield. In trice Argiope is upon it. 1t
is enswathed, and hangs there by a short
cord In a small silken sack-a trussed-up
ny
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-17

Davidson, d. r. Dunlap, y. S. Leath, w.
e. Leake, j. NJ. Glllespy, Samuel p.
Miller, VIII benson. William NJ. Leary,
G. b. Worthermer. e. H. Andrews, John
b. Burke w. II. Sims. n. i. Russell, Rob
ert j. Wheeler, a. S. Leath, R. A. Wilson,
II. Hammond, Adam NJ. A1yatt. IL. w.
Milnef, James T. Riley, Carl II. Seals b.
i. Crabbe, j. j. Rogers, {. II. Nabb,
John benson, j. w Rankin. Joseph Lev
in, Frank A. Address, W. ". Silk, John
athan Matthews, Robert d. Johnston.
Jr.. +. Il. Perkins. G. 3. Mccormack,
John j. Fellows, Jr.. w. G. Oslin. W.
Gillespie, p. E. Cheek, Erskine Ramsay,
w. T.. Gideon, Frank Nelson, Jr., Charlie
Barber Graham ID. Perdue, Lewis c.
Morris. NJ. d., L. j. Cox, Courtney W.
Shropshire, NJ D.. Joe Agnesia, George
NJ. Porter. J. II. Stillman, II. Z. Burruss.
Louis b. Sshoenfald, f. b. Clark, J. W.
Krichbaum, j. B. Simpson, Peter Nc
Carl +. Wittichen, Hinton L. Carr,
w. b. Johnson, G. NJ. Bowers,
Thomas H. Simms, W l.. How
ard George 7. Stafford, Michael Dooley,
r. A. Porter, r. w Dixon, g. +. Cramp-
ton, H. j. Breeding. j. L. Yancey, J. l.
Cousins, Charles o. Locke, John T. john
ston,s b. A. Thompson, n. V. Millsap, w.
T. Poe. w. l.. Wilson, Jr., Henry Hiden.
r. n. Mabry. r. NJ. King, {. J. Hummel
w H. Graves, j. W. Wallis, c. L. Ran
dali. j. d. Moore, l.. c. Cleary j. J..
Perkins. T. S. Morton, p. G. Ault, j.. f.
Lewis, William w. French, w X. RAM
sey, w. A Currie, B. w, Roberts, Simon
Bahr, NJ. Porter Lewis, f. M. Jackson
J.. S. Handley, Tom o. Smith, s. w
Lee. j. r. Brown, l.. S. Berry, H.
C. Cairns. Larry w. Miner. w. A. Davis,
NJ. V. Cairns. j. F. George. 5. c. Beatty
j. ii. Shearer, James II. Hllman. w. r.
Ward, W. NJ. Snead. L. J.. Snead, j. L.
Demere r. II. Cobb, Sinclair Bonnie, r.
S. Warner, W. n. Malone, H. A. Mosley
Frank A. Robertson, c. NJ. Whiteside
Hale V. Tarrant. William d. Brophy, w
d. Perkins, ]. w. Porter, e. r. Pitman,
j. L. Darlington, II. j. Falls H. L. Redd,
w. j. Perryman, w. b. Shields, V. S.
Gage, James j. Smith. w. ]. Yielding,
James b. Roberts, Minor Orr, Rigdon Il.
Orr, w. T. Cox. r. F. Johnston, |. G.
Beatty. ]. N Cornelius. c. ~ Mason. r.
w. Ewing Smith Cullom. n. w. Cullom,
Arthur r. Moody, a. b. Lovelace, w w.
Ciapp, William Mudd Martin, George w.
Reese, c. W. James, c. b. Jennings.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-17
PlMPLES,
BlACkHEADS---
Get Rid of All Your Face Troubles
in a Few Days Time With
the Wonderful Stuart
Calcium Waters.
Trial Packages Sent Free.

You cannot have an attractive face
or beautiful complexion when your
blood is in bad order and full Of I'M
purities Impure bloom means an i'm
pure face. always.
The most wonderful as we'll as the
most rapid blood cleanser is Stuart's
Calcium Waters. You use them for a
few days, and the difference tells in
your face right away.
Most blood purifiers and skin treat
ments are full OF poison. Stuarts
Cadmium WATERS are guaranteed free
from any poison, mercury, drug, or
oplate. They are as harmless as water,
but the results are astonishing.
The worst cases of skin diseases
have been cured in a week by the
quick-acting remedy. 1t contains the
most effective working power of any
purifier ever discovered, calcium sui
phide Most blood and skin treatments
are terribly slow. Stuart's Calcium
Waters have cured boils In days.
Every particle OF impurity is driven
out OF your system completely, never
TO return and it Is done without de-
ranging your system in the slightest.
No matter what your trouble Is.
whether pimples. blotches, blaekheals'
rash, tctter, eczema, or scabby crusts,
you can solemnly depend upon stuart $
Calcium Waters as neverfailing
Don't be any longer Inundated by
having a splotchy face Don't have
strangers stare at you, or allow your
friends to he ashamed of you because
of Your face
Your blood makes YOU what you are,
The men and women who forge ahead
are those with pure blood and pure
faces bid You ever stop to think o:
that?
Stuars Calcium WATERS are abso-
lutely harmless, but the results
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-17
WEEKLY AVERAGES
OF CLEARING HOUSE

New York February 16.-The statement
of clearing house banks for the week Give
days., shows that the banks hold "a. 49,, .
$50 more than the legal reserve require
ments. This is an increase of 81 ,OS5, 175 as
compared with last week The statement
follows:
Loans, sl,092, o61 900; decrease. 1926, 400.
Deposits, $1,051,5l6, 800; decrease $S,Ol6,-
900
Circulation $50, 1874 800: decrease. $40. 500.
Legal tenders, s76d5o, 100; decrease, 81
/ 1Ol,300.
Specie. S192, 167, 800; increase, 81 ,7s5. 400.
Reserve. $26S. S17. 900; decrease, S91S, 900
Reserve required 1854 3s6, 500; decrease.
S2,0040
Surplus. a,1S1 $50: increase, $1.0s5175.
Exclusive United States deposits, IS, -
925; increase S,o13,475.
New York, February 16,-The Financier
says this week:
Last weeks official statement of the
New York associated banks was some
what more favorable than was expected
in that the decrease in cash was smaller
than was generally estimated. while the
surplus reserve was increased. 1t seems
likely, however, that the statement was
made on declining averages for cash. as
the result of surrenders on Friday of
public deposits by the New York banks
for the account of their correspondents
in the interior. The cash decrease as
reported by the statement was $91s, 900.
Deposits were reduced by $S,0l6, 800. which
amount closely agreed with the sum of
the contraction in loans. and the loss
of cash, so the statement made a good
proof. The required reserve against gem
eral deposits decreased $2004.075, deduct
ing from which the loss of cash left
$l,0S5,17 as the increase in the surplus
reserve to Si4S1 $50. Computed upon the
basis of deposits less those of s15191 500
public funds, the surplus is $s22S 925.
Loans were contracted by 1926 400, prob
ably as the result of liquidation during
the week, and also of Withdrawals of
public deposits upon which loans had
ben effected.
The daily average of bank clearings
during the week was $350 600 against
S52} 100000 in the previous week; clear
ings or Saturday rejecting Fridays bus
mess were S3S2, lo2. PA
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-17
Has Used DUFFY'S FOR FIFTY YEARS

Mrs. Anna B. Depew, of
Wharton, Ohio, who has Just
celebrated her 101st birthday.
is still hale and hearty, says
that she would have been under
the sod if it had not been for
DUFFY'S PURE MALT
WHISKEY.
Mrs. Depew has a good ap-
petite, sleeps well and enjoys
perfect health, notWithstand-
ing that the doctors gave her
up to die ID years ago, and she
says she believes that she
would have died if it were not
for the promp use of the great
family m dicine -Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey.
The following are Mrs.
Depew's own words, written
Aug. 18th, 1906, after she had
celebrated her 101st birthday.
Il wish to tell you what DUFFY's
MALT WHISKEY has done for me-
Fourteen years ago the doctors gave
me up to die. We had some DUFFY
MALT WHlSKEY in the house which |
commenced to use right off, as a last
resort, and I grew better and finally
became well, taking it according to
directions / have used it for fifty
years, and have had it in my family
for general use for that length of time.
J eat heartily and sleep well. I was
born in Vermont east of the Green
Mountains, in 1905, and l would now be
under the sod If it were not for DUF-
FY'S MALT WHISKEY.n-Mrs. Anna
j. Depew, Wharton, Ohio, Aug 18th.
1906.