davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-17
CONVENTION I'm DETAIL.
Scene Was Not Inspiring to the Cas-
ual Onlooker.

Chicago. June 1.-THE doors of the
convention hail were thrown open at
1890 O'Clock. as the delegates and al
ternaJes began 10 file in. High up in
the girders of the great arching roof
a band struck up America" and the
first scene Of the 1908 gathering was
the hall was purely patriotic one, with
gracefully draped flags predOminating.
The decOrat tons We're not OVerdOne, be-
ing confined principally 10 the balcony
and the stage. The floor showed only
the delegates seats and the state stand
ards-white bits of cardboard at the
top of the slender iron posts rising some
eight feet from the floor.
Many Women Present.
Women were largely represented in
the first of the arriving throng and
took a lively interest in the incidents
OF the opening. The band kept the air
gay with patriotic music, Dixie" call
ing out the first ripple of applause.
Then came the Red, White and Blue, ."
and in the excitement of the occasion
the crowd rose TO its feet. The move
was a little previous. however, for the
strains of 1.-The Star-spangled Banner
were soon waited from the balcony and
there was an Outburst of applause and
cheering.
Senators Hepburn and Borah of Ida
no and Representative BOutell of Illi-
nOis were the first platform guests to
arrive. On the platform also, prepared
10 take up his responsible duties, was
Asher Kinds. the parliamentarian.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-17
POSTPONED BY SICKNESS.

Butte. Mont, June 16.-Owing to the
serious illness of child of a juror. there
was no session of the Ferris trial today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-17
Lords Prayer by Bishop MuIdoon.

Mr.. New introduced Bishop Muldoon of
Chicago. who recited with clear, reso-
nant voice the Lords prayer.
Following a second announcement by
the chairman, Secretary MallOy again ad-
Vanced to the front and read the call for
the convention. As he finished he was
greeted with applause, more for the man
ner in which he had delivered his mes
sage to the convention rather than for
any interest excited by the document it
self
Secretary Malloys pronunciation of
Hawaii during the reading of the call
caused some meTriment. He called il
Havana" and every time he said il the
delegates expressed their satisfaction by
laughter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-17
GAIN FoR HEARsT.

New York. June 16.-In the examina-
ton of 155 ballot boxes today William
r. Hearst made a gain of 109 votes in
the recount of the disputed mayOralty
election of 1905 now going on before
Justice Lambert. Nine hundred and
thirty-six boxes have been examined
so far and Hearst has gained 337 votes.
There are 1,O12 ballot boxes yet to be
examined.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-17
New York Embarrassed.

New York remains in its unsettled
and somewhat embarrassing position
pledged TO the support of Governor
Hughes for the presidential nOmina-
ton, but more or less openly DESTROYS,
as far as che personal preference OF
most of the delegates is concerned, of
securing the nomination of Representa-
tive Sherman. There was TO have been
a caucus of the delegation at 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning. and the notices for
it were actually prepared, but tonight
it was postponed, on the theory that
the committees on credentials and re-
solutions would probably consume
much time and there was no heed of
haste in taking formal action. The
main purpose of the caucus was said
to be to poll the delegation on both
Hughes and Sherman propositions.
A telegram from Boston received to-
day announced Governor Guilds deter
mination to remain in the race. moth
withstanding the reported detection
in the Massachusetts delegation. 1t
was said here that an effort would be
made TO throw the full vote of the dele
cation to Governor Guild when the roll
of states was called. Both Senators
Lodge and Crane expressed the Opin-
ion the state should stick for Guild.
The present indications are that the
vice presidential candidate will not be
agreed upon until after the nomination
| of a candidate for the presidency.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-17

DR.. J. 5. Sharp's Office moved to room
207 Judge building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-17

Hot weather Iime-awning time
Salt Lake Tent & Awning Co, as
Richards street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-17

Who cleans carpets perfectly?
HOUSE CLEANING CO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-17
C0mmerr7a/ Men'S
CZ0kbeS

You'll notice that the clothes Of
the average travelling salesman are
cut about right, that they fit him,
and that they are made of service
able as we'll as fashionable fabric.
Well tell you another thing:
If you look at the labels on these
suits you'll find most of them read
Hart Schahner and Marx makers,
Chicago. We sell those clothes,
$50 TO $50 THE suit
P1cbaruS0nSS AdamS ca,
MAIN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-17
Taft Banner Taken Out.

The Taft banner was not allowed TO
remain in the hall, and was taken to one
OF the side rooms
Chairman News first announcement
was The sec etary will make announce
ment."
Instantly John MallOy of Ohio, who has
a marvellously strong voice, stepped to
the front and informed the convention
that flashlight photograph was about to
he taken, and urging that all remain
quietly in their seats, as there would be
no danger to any one. He indicated the
point of the hall at which the camera was
located, the delegates making d scramble
to get into the picture with their faces
instead of their backs.
Chairman New then spoke as follows:
The hour has arrived for the represen-
tatives of the Republican party to meet
most twelve consecutive years of the most
brilliant administration in the history of
the world. There are those present in this
audience who participated in the party 5
first convention and the accomplishments
of that party within SO brief a space as
the life of men yet living are almost be-
yOnd belief.
I'VE are here to assert our pride in
what has been done, to approve the
achievements, and more especially to
commend and endorse the administration
of Theodore Roosevelt. and those policies
which under his splendid administration
have become known to the people of this
land as the policies of the square deal. 4"
His mention of the name of President
Roosevelt was greeted with an outburst
Of cheers. which. however, continued for
but a few seconds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-17
Harmony in Iowa.

The conference agreed that as
basis Of harmony ii should be under
stood that if Senator DOlliver were
nOmina ted for vice president Governor
CummiEs must succeed him i'm the sem
ate, and in turn Senator Deliver be
guaranteed the support of the Cum
minis element for return TO the senate
following the retirement of Senator
Allison, thus guaranteeing TO Senator
DOlliVer, as was claimed, that by aC-
cepting the vice presidency he would
not effect the termination of his own
official career.
On the other hand, il was proposed
that if Governor Cummins was nOmi-
mated for vice president his followers
would be satisfied with the arrange
ment.
1t was also stated that Senator Bo-
rah had presented Governor Cummins
qualifications to President Roosevelt,
and that the suggestion had been
warmly received.
There was much discussion during
the day of the possibility OF the nom
inatiOn going again to Vice President
Fairbanks There is a strong senti-
ment in his behalf, and many predict
that he will again receive the honor of
the nomination unless the convention
can be made to believe that if nom
mated ne will decline. The vice pTesi-
dent is doing his best To create this
impression and all inquiries met with
the uniform response that he Will not
accent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-17
Time for Opening Passed.

AT u O'Clock, the hour set for the
opening of the convention, there was
no indication that it would be called
Tor some time.
Chairman New was not in evidence
on the platform, several leading delega-
lions We're represented only in a mea-
ger fashion, the seats of Indiana in
particular being unoccupied.
Ohio also was conspicuous for the
long rows of empty chairs.
In the galleries possibly two-fifths
of the seats were empty. although the
spectators were thronging the entrances
in fashion that promised TO fill them
speedily.
AT 1905 Sergeant at Arms Stone gave
vent for the first time TO the cry so
often heard in all conventions. He came
TO the front of the speakers rostrum,
calling out:
Clear the aisles! The sergeants at
arms Will clear the aisles."
As has been the case in all conven-
tons, the aisles were not cleared, and
the sergeants at arms did nothing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-17
Only Three Kickers.

Several AlIisOn-Dolliver adherents
promptly announced that as a matter
of state pride. if for no other reason,
they would support the governors can
didacy. \ number of Iowans assOciat-
ed politically with Governor Cummins
after a conference tonight, stated that
while they had not communicated with
the governor on the subject, il had
been deemed wise to assume the re
spOnsibihty of presenting the claim of
Iowa for second place in the event that
there developed a continued purpose
of The Taft managers in Washington to
insist upon an Iowa man.
After the conference il was said on
behalf of those present that cOmmu-
nications had been coming to members
of the Iowa delegations from all parts
of their state indicating a development
of sentiment hostile to the attitude as
summed by some of the anti-Cummins
members of the delegation. II was said
that Of the tWenty-siX members of the
delegation the real antagonism to the
nomination cf either Senator DolliVer
or Governor Cummins is confined to
three men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-17

Wisconsin produced the first burst of
enthusiasm shown in the personnel OF
any particular delegation. ponder
Gus man climbed on chair and, wav-
ing a black hat, led the Badgers in the
cry. 'HOOray! Rah" three times repeat
ed, the name of Senator La Toilette be-
ing brought in at the end with vim
and energy. Their cheer was not par
ticularly contagious, however, and no
other state Joined their lead.
The band in the gallery followed
Wisconsin with its own Outburst of
noise, and as it started off with Dixie
it brought forth that quick. sharp yell
of appreciation that invariably greets
the air wherever it is heard, north OF
south of the Mason and Dixon line
BY this time Indiana had come in, but
Ohio seats were still empty. The aisles
were still damned and Sergeant-at-Arms
Stone again sent forth his order concern
ing the aisles and IL met with the usual
response. All those who were in the aisles
remained and few others crowded in.
One woman delegate and two Others
holding tickets occupied seats within the
reservation for The states. Mrs. Lucy A.
Clark of Brigham City. Utah. sat under
the banner Of that state, two seats from
Senator SmOOt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-17
Steel Trust on the Platform.

Among the other distinguished per
sons on the platform We're Mr.. and
Mrs. f. II. Gary of New York, Hon.
Daniel Ransdel. sergeant at arms of
the senate; Mrs. Frank o. Lowden and
Right Rev. p. J. Muldoon, bishop of
Chicago.
A gold banner Of California, heavy
with gilt fringe and tassels, was car
Tied at the head of the delegation and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-17
GaVel Finally Fell.

The tap of Chairman News gavel
fell at 12:lS o'clock, bat II was some lit
tie time before the desired quiet in the
hall was secured. Part of the delay was
due To the timely arrival Of delayed
portion of the delegation bearing A big
blue satin banner with d picture of Sec
rotary Taft autographed upon it, There
was cheering for a time, and then the
band struck up Hail to the Chief" The
demon straton was not sustained one.
Charles ?. Taft was one of the Ohio con-
ungent and with former Governor Her
rick had front seats near the center aisle.
Just across from them was the Indiana
delegation, with Senator Hemenway in the
aisle. Thus the Taft and Fairbanks
bOoms were brought into proximity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-17
BORAH STARTS
CUMM|NS BOOM
Roosevelt Insists Upon Having
an Iowa Man Upon Re-
publican Ticket.
SITUATION BADLY MIXED
DELEGATES READY TO TURN TO
FAIRBANKS.

Chicago, June 16.-The boom of Gov
ernor Cummins of Iowa for the vice
presidential nomination was the dis
tinctive feature of the day in the con-
Test for the second place on the ticket,
and it received much favorable con-
sideratiOn. Senator Borah of Idaho.
who early this morning started the
agitation on behalf of the Iowa gov
e-nor spent much of the day sounding
western delegations in his behalf. and
at the close of the day announced that
he had found much encouragement
The mention of Governor Cummins'
name was received with varying emo
tions by the members of the Iowa dele
cation, and it soon became evident that
IN the event that the governors candi-
dacy should be more energeticaIly
pressed his Iowa support would not be
confined ito the so-called Cummins fac
ton
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-14
"INCURABLE" HEART DIS
EASE SOON CURED
by the Great Specialist in Treating
Weak and Diseased Hearts, r RANK.
LIN MILES, M. D. IL. ..
Who viii Send $3.50 Worth Of Neu.
ropathio Treatment and New Book
Free.

To demonstrate the remarkable cur
atiye powers of his new and compete
Special Neuropathic Treatments for
heart disease. short breath. pain in
The side. oppression in the chest. irreg
mlar paise. palpitation. smothering
spells, putting Of the ankles or dropsy,
Or Miles viii send, free, to every
afflicted person, $3.50 worth of treat
m6nt The worst cases soon relieved
They are the result Of "a years Of
extensive research aud remarkable
success in treating the various all
ments Of the heart, stomach and
nerves. which 60 often complicate each
case So astonishing are the results
of his treatment in most cases, that
he does not hesitate TO freely offer all
afflicted persons at twc-pound Trial
Treatment free
Certainly nothing could be more
geerous. Few physicians have such
confidence I'm their treatments. There
1. no reason why all AFFLICTED persons
should not avail themselves Of this
liberal offer, as they may never have
such an opportunity again. Delays are
dangerous. No death comes more sud
denly than that from heart disease.
Mr.. John b. Ham. 7OS E, 22nd ST,
Indianapolis. Ind, cured after ply
slcians failed. Miss Elvina ScDders,
Decatur. Neb.. after 10 failed Charles
r. Smith, Wayne, Mich, after failed.
Mr.. p w Dunyan, 1887 w 37th ST.,
Los Angeles, Calf, after failed. Mrs.
Mary E Miller Martville, n. Y Mrs
Arabelle Boothe, Indianola, Iowa.
Other cures sem on request Many
have been cured after from to 10
physicians and professors had pro.
noun.ed them "incnrable"
Send at once to Or. Franklin Miles
Dept. H.. 1915 to 1887 Main St. Elk
hart, Indiana, for Free Treatment be.
fore IL Is too late
(Please mention this paper)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-14


offices, for all political parties. includ.
ing United States senators
This not only involves the legal
question OF the right to nominate in
any other way than by which the con
stitution directs, but additional there
TO- the groad question OF fundamental
policy dictates that in keeping with
the principles OF the initiative and ref
'erondum and the policy OF self rule and
SCI government of the people and Of
the state by the people, render it inn
perative that teh legislature should set
aside minor matters for the purpose
of enactlg a mandatory and primary
law
This law should be enacted with an
emergency clause, for the reason that
in all cases in which the constitution
says;
The legislature shall enact" the
people have already spoken and they
have thereby expressly commissioned
the legislature to act, and show that Il
is their desire that the legislature act
in the only way it. can take final ac-
ton, towit: by the adoption of an emer-
bency section placing such legislative
action in force and effect
II ,NRY S. JOHNSTON,
Acting Governor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-14
EXCELLENT FARMS.

There IS for rent a farm of i6e acres,
with good orchard In bearing with
fruits and berries of all kinds. there
is so acres under cultivation. fair set
of improvements. running water with
excellent springs and ponds near tho
barn; g'ala rent
AnothSn well improved farm. 100
acres under cultivation. good house
nicely painted, good batn, granaSies,
hen house. hog lots. etc, wit ha 35.
acre pasture having living water; this
| is for rent also; grain rent
THE GAFFNEY COMPANY.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-14
Negro Hunt At sapuIpa.

Deputy Sheriff Depp was called uD
on last night to arrest a negro on the
charge OF having robbed another nc.
gro of sum OF money two or three
nights ago The negro complaining
TO the deputy. stated that the negro
with some accomplices had robbed
him; also that they cut his arm and
coat sleeve; that after this they put
him under the influence OF cocaine TO
keep him from telling about the rob
berry.
The negro's sleeve and wrist We're
cutand no doubt he had sufficient co
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-14

Il have found that there is no use
TO die of lung trouble as long as you
can get DR. Kings New Discovery,
says Mrs. j. p White, of Rushboro,
Pa. Il would not be alive today only
for that wonderful medicine. 1t loos-
ems up cough quicker than anything
else. and cures lung disease even at
ter the case is pronounced hopeless. p
This nose reliable remedy for coughs
and colds. la grippe, asthma. bron
chitis and hoarseness. is sold under
guarantee at G. II. Renfro's drug store
soc. and Sl.00. Trial bottle free.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-14

Humbarger, St0 f. Harrison; Chas.
e. Coles. Royal; Porter Spaulding,
C. w. King, 81 n. Broad; Leo Meyer
ITi0 r. Villas: Alfretta Jennings, l12i
4 w. Noble; Grace Griffith, SOC E. Cleve.
land; l.. u. MARI Royal; y. O. Cas-
sidy. lone; Frank Lucas; Chas. Gun
ningham, Cal Orner and Miss Ethel
b. ]. Waugh, 1903 s. Ash; Miss Eva
Seaman. SIT E, Springer; !. =. Con-
ners, r. H. Woodward. 4. a Billups,
senate chamber; w l.. Chapman, 1901
! W. Cleveland; A. =. Watson J. ].
| McAlester, e. G. Patton. T. J. McComb,
Chas. A. Taylor, Jesse j. Dunn, NJ. u.
Trapp, Sam A. Hayes, Il. D. Com.
eron, Pete Hanraty, ate Barnard,
John b. Turner Chas. West, G. L.
/ Daugherty, w. f. Hendricks, J. N.
Hayes Paul Nesbitt, Mont 1ighley
e. G. Spillman Geo. Henshaw. Mitch
Bonner, w. 4. Fields. John H. Cot
teral
HOUSE: E:-Wm T. Abbott, w. H. II.
/ Alln. George w. Allen, W. b. Anth-
ony, WIN. II. Armstrong, Jesse r. Arm
strong, H. S. p. Ashby, j. II Baldwin,
p. A. Ballard, VIM L Banks, VIM b.
Peck, VIM. II. Bowdrp, ed. Boyle, Geo
/ w. Briggs. Fred p. Branson VIM. H.
! Murray Chas. w Broome. O. r..
Brown Milton Bryan, Henry NJ But
] Ter. VIM S. Carson, Frank l. CasteeL
/ VIII N. Chappell. Jesse b. Chastain.
/ Milton B. Cope j. B. Crouch, Curtic
r. Day, John b. Dyrele, VIM. A. Dur
ant VIM f. Durham, John W. burst
+. J. Earle, A. r Farley, Albert A.
Ellis. John p Evans, John r. Ezzard,
J. v Faulkner. Chas. G. Fisher, Chas
A. Fraser. Irving w. Hart, Logan
Hawkins. J J. Hendrickson. r. j.
Hobby, Cicero l. Holland, Frank Hud
dleston. Geo. d. Hudson, Anil II. Japp
H. M Jarrett Elmer " lessee, Rob
ert NJ Johnston, G G. Jones, Henry
r. King, w NJ. Lindsey, James II
Lockwood, Chas M London, JOS. l.
Manus. A. G Martin. E. A. Moore
VIM. Murdockk, VIM. c. McAaoo, Johr
r. McCalla, j. f. McCants, Henry NJ
MCElhany, w. r. Norville. Geo. w
McNeai, A d. Orcott. JOS H. Pachell
w. @. Pendergraft, JOS NJ Porter
NJ. Putnam Robert NJ Rainey, Edga
s. Ratlin. l.. l.. Reeve. A. S. Riddle
n. H. Rider, A. f. Ross, A. J. Sands
John S. Sherer, J r. sherman, G. a
Sheen w. G Smith, Howell Smith
Lee smith. Jos w Smith, David l.
Smith. A. j Snellson, Geo. H. StagneT
Frank Stevens. II G. Stottmund J. +
Stivers. w. d. Stone. Edward Swim
CELL, VIM. Tabor, J r. Tandy, J. A
Tilottson. NJ. Turner Harvey Uliel
back. j. Vandeveer, A. r. Vandevei
ter, Thos b. Workman, Eugene Wal
russ. Geo. c. Whitehurst Thomas {
Whitson, }. Roy Williams, Ben Z
, Williams, Ben v Wilson.
House Officers. rs.-Chas. II. Pittmai
Roy j. McManus, Gny A. Crosset
, Noble A. Gordon, Sidney E Clut'
May Humphreys, Jeanette Cola
Laura 3 Taylor, Lillian Basford. job
. W. Hamilton
7 Senate Nd Brazell, zoo Mort
I Broad: IT, s. Blair, South Broad
= Clarence Davis, 6l2 East Mapsur; y
: r. Eggerman. 600 East Cleveland;
A. Cordeil. 600 East Cleveland; Y.
7 lCurd. 40 East Oklahoma avenue; Je
? Sc Hatchatt. Eiks hotel; z. NJ. Lam
{ rum. 206 East Warner, n +. Men
j minger lone hotel: j S Morris, Co
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-14
ID Thoss IssuIna InvIlatIons.

The following list has been pre-.
pared for use OF those sending out IN.
vitations for house members should
address and send bundle 20 house
postmaster. VINO will gladly distribute
them; the sanie with the senate Fol
lowing Is the list Of house members
and house employees who have theiI
families here The list also includes
unmarried men and women
state officers aud employees. with
families residing here also married
and unmarried employees,
James MeDelee lone; Mrs a. n
Meneiee. lone. A n. Benedict. 20G N
Broad J "A sandlin 5i2 y perklhs,
Reeel Haskell 22i ~ First a. p
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-14
Good Eor FucrYbodY.

Mr. Norman r. Coulter, a prominent
architect, Ia the Delherf Building San
Francisco. says; u fully endorse an
that has been said OF Electric Bitters
as a tonic medicine. Il is good for ev-
erybody II corrects stomach. byef
and kidney disorders 10 prompt and
efficient manner and builds up the
system. Electric Bitters are the best
spring medicine ever sold over drug.
eists counter; as a blood purifier Il
Is uneaualed. 50o. ai a. r. aeniros
drug store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-14
Brain aRd
Body Builder
Mr.. John Adams, 81 years
old. OF Gardner, Me-, en-
joys health and vigOr Of
both Brain and Body.

| write to say that Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskcy helped me very much
in a severe bowel complaint, from
which / suffered for more than a
year, and to express my deep thanks
for the relief | feel. | enclose $500
for two more bottles. J. am so
grateful fos the strength of mind and
body your remedy has given me that
! am inducing all my elderly friends
TO try it if they wish to enjoy a good
appetite, good sleep and good health.
You may use this communication for
the benefit of'the public if you wish.
] am almost "a years Of age. With
the warmest of wishes for the suc-
cess Of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey,
/ am, John Adams"
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is an
absolutely pure distillation of matted
grain, great care being used to have
every kernel thoroughly matted, thus
destroying the germ and producing a
predigested liquid food in the form
of a malt essence, which is the most
effective tonic stimulant and invigor-
ator known to science; softened by
warmth and moisture, its palatability
and freedom from injurious sub
stances render it so that it can be re-
tanned by the most sensitive stomach.
Sold by druggists, grocers and
dealers, or direct. $1.00 per bottle.
Write DIR. Curran, Consulting
Physician, for free illustrated medical
booklet containing few Of the many
convincing testimonials received from
grateful men and women who have
been cured, and free advice. Duffy
Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y.