Newspaper Page Text
MARCH 4, 1905.
FOURTH PAGB
THE SUNNY SOUTH
O EL.
endors
Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey
Distinguished Divines and Temperance Workers
Who have spent their lives In uplifting their fallen brethren and
placing their feet upon the solid rock use and recommend
Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey. These great preachers have been
cured of dyspepsia, stomach, throat and bronchial trouble
by this wonderful medicine whose virtues they extol.
Honored and respected preachers of the Gospel and ad
vocates of temperance without regard to creed or
prejudice make frank and outspoken statements of
what Duffy’s Malt Whiskey lias done for them.
REV. W. N. DUNHAM, D. D.
Cheyenne, Wyo., September 14, 1904
Ce:itl< men: In answer to your letter asking if it is true that I have used with signal
success Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey, 1 beg to state that such is the fact. Indeed, I do not
believe that 1 would !iv« today were It not for ycur medicine. For many years I have suf-
feied with an affliction of the throat and bronchial tubes, which no medicine seemed to
touch, no doctors to reach.
I have taken Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey for about four months for this complaint, and
have had great satisfaction from the same, and I believe that its continued use will keep me
comfortable. I am eighty-two years old and can hardly expect to be permanently cured.
Though I am an avowed temperance man and a minister of the Gospel, I do not hesitate to
recommend and indorse Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, a medicine.—REV. W. N. DUNHAM,
r.r>.
The Endorsements From These Eminent Preachers
Are but the outpourings of grateful souls the letters of men who have been relieved of
great suffering and who openly acknowledge the great medicinal value of Duffy’s Dure
■Malt, Whiskey. Ministers of the gospel, doctors of medicine, nurses and people in every
.walk of life unite in coinmending the wonderful medicine—the only perfect tonic stim-
j plant, the one true medicinal whiskey.
$ Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey lias carried the blessing of health into more homes
during the past fifty years than all other medicines combined. It cures pneumonia,
pleurisy, consumption, coughs, colds, grip, bronchitis, catarrh, asthma and all diseases
of the throat and lungs; indigestion, dyspepsia and every form of stomach trouble;
nervousness, malaria and all low fevers. It tones up and invigorates the heart and gives
power to the brain, strength and elasticity to the muscles, richness to the blood. It
lirings into action all the vital forces, makes digestion perfect and enables you to get
from food all the nourishment it contains. It is invaluable for over-worked men, deli
neate women and sickly children. It is a promoter of good health and longevity, makes
the old young and vigorous and keeps the young strong.
REV. M. N. HOUGHTON, D. D.
REV. A. McLEOD, D. D
On January 22. 1904. Rev. Dr. McLeod writes:—"I am now in my 73d year and have served Ood fearlessly
and to the best of mv al ility in my chosen caling. For more than foity years I have been afflicted with dys
pepsia and nervous prostiation. At times I would get so run down constitutionally through over-work as to be dis
qualified entirely from discharging my ministerial duties. The older I grew the more the disease seemed to prey
upon me. The most noted physicians failed to prescribe anv medic'nes that benefited me. I could neither eat
nor sleep, and for more than two years I had to take sleeping powders every night. My nervous prostration be
came well-nigh unbearable. Hut for the grace of God helping me. 1 would not be in the land of the living.
Language falls to expre.w the agony of my mind. Something over a month ago I began taking your prepara
tion, Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. In the brief period of two days t found that it began to help me. It gave
me strength, aided my digestion, settled my nerves, and I have gained ten pounds since taking it.
‘‘I thank God thero is such a medicine to be had, and recommend all people with weak, broken-down con
stitutions. and nervous people espoclaly, to use It. I feel that it will help them. I will be glad to answer any
communications In regard to the healing virtue of your Reparation. I am a temperance man, and, I do not
think my position In this matter will be misunderstood.”—REV. A. McLEOD, D.D , Greenleaf, Mich.
Gentlemen: I want to go on recot d as Buying that ^regard^ DuiTj ^^T e c ,* sca 0 f lU nj
key as one of the greatest giftsthat. God has mad t h( . aUh after I had suffered seveial
troubles rhat it has cured, and It restored “ f „ s a „ d when my doctors failed to helJ
years with c ronic stomach trouble ana ner\ i ut»n ,ss,
me. It is. Indeed, a medicine to be thanu.ul for. -reached against th» liquog
And in this connection I went you to understand that I liquor as a bev*
traffic for years, and that I ..ave always strongly “PP „ in „ QO j ant j regular stand*
erage, and will continue to do so. I am an ordained cmrgyni.rn in good and regular any
lng— REV. M. N. HOUGHTON, D.D, Bradford, la.. June 5. I yb-+.
Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey contains no
fusel oil, and Is the only whiskey recognized
by the Government as a medicine. This is
v guarantee.
CAUTION—When you ask Tor Duffy’s Pure Malt
Whiskey ho sure you get the genuine. Unscrupu
lous dealers, mindful of the excellence oi this prep
aration, will try 10 sell you cheap lmlta lorn and
Malt Whiskey substitutes. which are put on the
market for profit only, and which, far fr m re
lieving the sick, are positively harmful. Demand
••Duffy’s” and be sure you get It. It Is the only
absolutely pure Malt Whiskey which contains
medicinal, health-giving gualltles. Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey Is sold In sealed b ttles only; never
In bulk. Look for the trade-mark. the “Old Chem
ist.” on the label, and be certain the seal over the
refilled bottles,
Sold by all druggists and grocers, or direct, $1.00 a bottle.
Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y.
Medical booklet fr.e.
Chronicles of Paul Yelverton, Adventurer
Being Seventh of a Series of Eight Short Stories, Each Complete, Yet All
"Written Around One Character & Af &
By DEREK VANE.
»K>W YELVERTON WALKED THRO'
THE FIRE AND GOT HIS
GOLD.
OTHING- tout a miracle can
save me,” said Yelverton
to himself with grim res- j
Ignution. "And the days
of miracles are over.”
He was sitting in a na
tive hut on the west coast
of Africa, chained by the j
ankles to a wooden post. !
The thatched roof still \
.steamed from the heat of!
the blazing sun, which had !
not long set, and through j
the open door he could I
'see the -deadly swamp which crept up to'
the edge of the tropical forest, and could ;
bear the sounds .of excitement in the 1
Village on the other side.
"This time tomorrow I suppose it will j
be all over,” he thought. “i wish I j
knew what the devils mean to do.
He had known the risk he ran whenj
be had started on this expedition, and
bad taken it because the reward might j
•be equally great. He hoped to obtain!
B. concession from tne native chief to i
prospect for gold in his country, but;
his followers had been killed or driven I
Into the trackless forest, and ho had 1
i«nly escaped the same fate because he
Hwas reserved for some special torture.
"And it is not as if 1 could make a
fight for it; it is easy to die when your
blood is up. They won’t give me a
vhance; I shall be surrounded on every
Bide, or else bound hand and foot. I
have heard some ghastly stories of the
talent these niggers display m making
their victims suffer the greatest amount
of pain it is possible to endure and live.
And, unfortunately,” with an irrepressi
ble shudder, “I am an exceptionally
Strong man.”
The music and shouting continued half 1
ithe night, and Yelverton’s brief intervals!
-of sleep were disturbed by horrible:
dreams. But in the morning when they
«ame to fetch him, he rose, strong and
resolute, every sense on the alert to
eelee any chance that might turn up.!
He had never felt less like dying. The j
chains were knocked off his ankles, and, j
guarded by half a dozen brawny blacks, |
be was marched from his hut to the!
Open space in front of the village, where j
the chief sat enthroned in savage state.
Yelverton knew something of the vari
ous native dialects, so that when a grin
ning savage announced to him that it
was proposed first of all that he should
submit to the ordeals of the “Fire I
Walk,” he understood the words, though
not their meaning. Still, the name was
ominous enough to arouse all his inter
est, and he watched the proceedings
with a sickening sense of horror.
He soon understood what the “Fire
Walk” meant. Some large stones had
been made red-hot over an enormous fire
and were now placed in a row before the
chief. This ordeal was reserved for
great occasions, and had not been in use
for some time, so that it excited genera]
interest. Yelverton was then led up to
one end and told to walk slowly across
the stones on his bare feet. He started
back instinctively, but a prick from a
spear, accompanied by a jeering laugh,
warned him that there was no escape.
He drew his bioath hard and flung up
ms head. Perhaps there was chance for
him here, if he could manage to pass
the ordeal as though be did not feel it.
He knew how superstitious a savage is,
and how easily impressed by anything
he does not understand.
With an appearance of unconcern Yol-
verton put his naked foot on the first
stone—and then he almost shouted aloud,
but stopped himself with the cry on his
lips. He stepped on the next and the
next until he had crossed that terrible
path and stood on the other side. Then
lie looked at the stones and saw that the
ground on which thy stood was smoking
from the heat and every blade of grass
they had touched was burnt up. And
he looked at his own feet, lifting up one
after the other, and he found that the
fire had not harmed them; they were not
even scorched or blackened.
Yelverton could always make use of an
opportunity, and as he saw the aston
ished faces of the savages, who were
gazing at him in awe and amazement,
he sprang in front of the chief. There
would be time enough presently to won
der how this miracle had happened; it
was me moment for action now.
“See!” he cried, “how my gods have
protected me. I passed the ordeal of
the Fire Walk unscathed. Am I a man
like other men? May I not claim to
speak as a brother even to so great a
chief as thou?"
"It is true," the chief said, trying to
conceal his surprise, "that you have pass
ed the trial toy fire unharmed. In the
days of -my youth I have seen this done
by those who served the gods, but by no
others. It would -appear that you are
even one of these. And yet it is not
enough. I would have ano fiber align that
you are not a common man; that the
spirits have taught you 'wisdom.’’
Yelverton’s heart sank, and he could
hardly control an expression of dismay.
But having escaped so ar In the most
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unexpected manner, he would not despair.
He had seen some wonderful displays of
magic in his youth in India and he had
'always been interested In any curious ex
periments. Surely now, when his life
depended on it, he could think olf some
thing that would convince this savage
that he was a man of power, whom it
would be well to conciiTate?
“I will be silent until the sun touches
that tree," he said, pointing with bis
finger, ‘‘and then 1 wTTI show the mighty
ruler a strange thisg.”
There was a movement among the still
figures as he sat lost in thought, and
Yelverton knew that the time (had come.
Tinen, In his extremity, he remembered
a curious experiment he had tried once.
It had succeeded then, it might succeed
now. If not, he was lost. At least it
was simple to arrange, and if success
ful it might not only give him life and
liberty, tout wealth.
He rose with slow dignity and asked
ifor an iron ring and a piece of string.
When these were brought lie fastened
the ring to one end of the string, and
(holding the other end in his hand, he
approached the chief.
“Here,” he said, "is what looks a very
simple tiling; you have seen me make it,
but in my hands It shall work marvels.
1 will put a spiril in it, which shall dis
cover where the hidden treasure lies.
If the great chief sees this ring move,
though my hand 4s quite still—if Che
spirit points out the place of the yellow
gold—will he oibey the maigic sign and go
down with me into the bowels of the
earth? I can mot summon this spirit in
vain. Great power and glory are wait
ing for those who follow its behests.”
Yelverton had heard from more than
one traveler that this tract of country
was ricih in gold, as rich as it was dan
gerous to the white man. He h'ad reason
to believe that the precious metal might
be found within a few feet of where he
stood, but he shuddered when he thought
what would happen ff the pendulum play
ed him false.
“I am willing to 'toehold Che white
man’s magic,” the chief intimated at
last, his curiosity overcoming his reluc
tance to (give way, 'ine gods must not
be lightly treated; it would toe ill to
asik for knowledge and then not use it.
If, indeed, >a spirit should enter the ring,
so that it shows where the yellotw earth
lies hidden, then I will make a treaty
with the white man and (he shall be my
bi other.’’
Yelverton drew a deep breath and nerv
ed Id ms elf to face this second ordeal.
The little instrument he carried was
known as the "Exploring Pendulum,”
and it was claimed for it that when held
over certain bodies, such as metal or wa
ter, it would swing lightly to and fro
of itself. He sat down on the ground
and toeld the string attached to the pen
dulum between (hi® fingers. His hand
vVas as steady as a rock; a certain num
ber of men bad been ordered to keep
watch, and he would not have dared to
make the slightest movement. Treach
ery, he knew, would be punished with
instant death.
For at least five minutes he sat there,
buT the pendulum never moved when it
•Wad once grown steady.
“This is not tlhe right pi-ace,” he said,
with assumed indifference. "I will try
elsewhere," and he went a little way off.
Here also he held up the exploring
pendulum, and here again it showed no
sign of oscillating by itself. There was
a little murmur from the crowd of sav
ages, and Yelverton grew hold with
despair.
"There will be only one more trial,”
the chief said, grimly.
Yelverton looked around him, and the
rich tropical scene swam before his eyes.
He moved as in a dream. He had only
one more chance, and then . . . He
was not afraid; he was not conscious of
any particular feeling. Every sense
seemed numbed.
He sat down for the third and last
time, and mechanically held up one end
of the string, watching with dull, lifeless
eyes until the pendulum grew quite still.
For a few moments it remained abso
lutely motionless, and Yelverton gave
himself up for lost. Then, slowly, it
began to vibrate. The oscillations grow
wider and morn pronounced, though Yel-
verton’s hand remained immovable, until
there could be no doubt that the pendu
lum was swinging of its own accord.
A great shout went up from the ex
cited natives, and even the chief rose
from his seat.
“The spirit has answered to my call
and has pointed Die way to wealth and
power,” Yelverton cried, springing to his
feet with fresh life, the deadly despair
that had paralyzed him falling away.
“The mighty chief has seen for himself
how the iron j-ing moved, though my
fingers never quivered.”
"I have seen.” the savage answered
briefly, "and it shall be even as I have
said."
Gold was found in largo quantities
within a short distance of where the ex
ploring pendulum had oscillated, and Yel
verton owed the greater part of his
enormous fortune to the concession he
had won by his courage and marvelous
powers of resource, which had never
extricated him from a more perilous
position.
Of course he ever afterwards firmly be
lieved in the powers of the exploring
pendulum, though It is held by some in
vestigators to be only a convenient in
strument for registering the unconscious
movements of the hand; it makes them
perceptible by Increasing them. But
even if this view is accepted, it has been
proved that the experiment is only suc
cessful in some cases.
The mystery of the fire-stones Yelver
ton was able to solve when he returned
to civilization and consulted a professor
learned in scientific phenomena. He had
broken off a piece of one of the stones
used for the ordeal, and when the pro
fessor had examined this, he gave it as
his opinion that the stones were of i
basaltic material, which conducts hea
so badly that, though the lower part of
a large stone may be red-hot, the upper
surface may be only warm. Thus Yel
verton owed his escape to a most for
tunate chance.
Torturing' Our Feet
TTTTE an agitation has been
developed lately in the
cause of proper foot cov
erings. There is no doubt
that poorly fitted shoes
cause ill health, bad tem
per anti a consequent train
of evils, from loss of love
and friendship to failures
in business. No one with
feet that ache is tempted
to walk much for exercise
and so the fresh air cure
\s not appreciated nor can
anyone with corns and bunions appear
normal as regards temper and disposi
tion.
In spite of all these facts, (which any
person of average intelligence knows to
be true, until recently little attention .has
been paid to the fit of shoes. People
have purchased shoes of large manufac
tories that make all their shoes on one
last irrespective of any idiosyncrasy diX-
ings. Stockings and shoes are made on
a preconceived plan, and the stocking in
particular is made with no suggestion of
the fact that the foot lhas a curve on
the inside, ff stockings were made Ine
shape of the normal foot, so says this
learned man, with the long part on the
side of the big toe, the shoe question
would be partially settit-d. Another
learned man contends that "toeing out”
produces an unnatural position of tlie
feet, which tends to deformities and can
not be overcome untl’i we stand with feet
horizontal. Both of these opinions are
chronicled in a leading magazine and
may be right so far as they go.
The truth is. the present age gf?s at
things the wrong way. The Greeks did
not distort their bodi*-s because they re
spected them. The feet have been neg
lected and not considered as a part of a
beautiful whole. To admire the body
a.s a piece of physical loveliness is a de
light that is legitimate and in the right
spirit leads to right living. Given 'an
appreciation of the body, its functions,
the desire to keep it clean and pure and
one. can be p-etty certain a clean’soul
dominates within.
COTTOX SEED for planting.—Write J
Ozler. Corinth, Miss., for pamphlet, pr\
Bier boll and Ions staple seed.
LADIES—'When In need, send for free tn.t
our neverfalling remedy. Relief qui« if a
safe. Paris Chemical Co.. Milwaukee, Y-'S
MAGIC NEEDLES A RODS
(or treasure seekers. Guaranteed th-
i :'ul(*. A very interesting h-u.k t .
cent stamp. P. & M. Agency. Read It. „•
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Marriage Directory Free. I’ay *h-n n v-
Entirelv new plan. Herid no money for' n
lars.—SELECT CLUB Dept. B33. TEKOKSHA IT:
AGENTS—to to JIO day selling "Novell;.
Cards” and "Window Display Signs
chants buy 2H to 100 on sight. 1.000 varl;
catalogue free. National Advertising C
East 79th st.. New York.
. it-
„ The question of the care of the Te.-t
i ferent leet nvay possess -and men are be- ! and proper coverings is always conslder-
LADIKS to do piecework at their homes. We n
furnish all rfiaterlal and pay from S7 ; i 2®
weekly. Experience unnecessarv. Send a-
stamped envelope to Royal Co.. Desk 13 34
Monroe street. Chicago.
YOUR FORTUNE TOLU
FREE 1
“‘“I Money Mature
mawam tola, lu-pt.
ginning to suiter from this folly as well
women.
So .groat has toeen the mistake of at
tempting to crowd feet in too email and
poorly fitted shoes that there are now
men -wtoo foITow the profession of mak
ing shoes for tender feet, and the
amount of cork and various other things
involved in the making makes this a pro
fession my Itself. Men -and women alike
suffer from this fault of poorly fitted
shoes, tout women are the .worst of
fenders.
The average woman would be ashamed
to show her toot to the world because
it a-a so misshapen and distorted by bad
ly fitted shoes and high heels. The only
remedy Tor tmis is a rightly constructed
shoe, built on scientific lines. Beauty in
hand or foot comes from symmetry and
use. No hand that does not show pur-
nose in Tts expression is beautiful, no
matter how faultlessly formed, nor Is
any foot beautiful, though free rom dis
figurements, that does not suggest mo- ;
tion, that intelligent, strong, flexible im- 1
ed last, whereas in reality it is one of the
prime factors in a $ individual’s -welfare
There is not the slightest doutot that at
no distant -day there is going to be a
revolution as to footgear. \\ hetner the
Shoe will be a sandal or heclless, as some
people claim, is a question, but one thing
is certain, with proper foot covering spin
al complaint will be less, wrinkles will
disappear and the body and the head will
be carried witli a graceful poise that is
seen now only in statuary. Much of
grace, culture -apd beauty depends upon a ,j.j
that neglected part of the anatomy— ”
the feet—anel a slmpelv poised foot on a
well-formed leg -gives a freedom of action
that is greatly to be desired
Reliable men write
A E. J. BKHR X7S3
r.o.
medical.
Edmondson’s Tansy, Penrv
Root Pills. Safe, sure. Ti
Edmondson & Bro., chemb
lanta, ua.
Dr.
Cotton
50
i •05
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EASY MOXEA
younK man abb*
salary in home ti
ini; matter furni
address with ref
Marietta S
La Crosse, YVis.
Ironv^o?fdd Earn $10 weekly copying letters
home; address stamped e n ve 1 one f oA,nVti r-, .1«
National D.strihutmg o„ . lib^on M^ch. "
AGENTS WANTED $ 10 per week; good op-
i ,, . „ , Portunlty ror advancement. Answer aoirk
pulse ^which a finely poised body seems Give two good references. Our new
book "sells like hot cakes." Jenkins
& Co., Atlanta, Ga.
NEXT WEEK:
“Yelverton Attains the Height
Career—and Dies.”
of His
PINand RING FREE
If you want these two pre
miums cut out this ad., send it
to us with your name written
plainly. Both Pin and Ring
set with pure Haki-Ossan
Simulation DIAMOND Stones
They are beauties. Write
to-day. m
THE ROBINSON PUB. CO., '
34 Na. WiUaa St. New YwkCMj
to radiate.
This -is to be seen in the foot of a small
child before fils feet are cramped into
shoes that are made to cramp anyfoot,
in tile negroes of those -islands tlhat our
so-called civilization has not reached and
in the dancing g-irls of eastern countries.
It is not to be seen in the foot of civil
ization. From Infancy up the foot is
cramped and hence robbed of freedom
and calloused in parts. The foot is to
be admired as much as any part of the
body. Without It little can be accom
plished in this wortd. Poets do not sing
of it, but one artist novelist embodied
it in prose, and it is worthy of a respect
it does not «et Few -actresses would be
willing to show their feet on the stage,
simply because they are misshapen from
abuse.
There is no doubt that the determina
tion of a perfect shoe is important. An
analysis of points that concern a rightly
constructed shoe was recently submit
ted to a commission to decide. The sub
ject wag arranged under sole, toe heel
instep, strings and uppers. It was de
cided That fhe sole should be heavy
enough to prevent stones or irregularities
in the path from hurting the feet, and
should extend on either side. The toe
should be broad enough to leave tlhe foot
e-hsokitely unhampered and the heel
should noT be more than one inch high
The instep shouTI Tie laced ae in the armv
—dialyonally across; the lining should be
smooth and fhe heel should not extend
the * foot rear ’ 345 tCndS weak en
A prominent physician who saiw the re
suit oif the investigation and who has Jv'
WAN/TE1D—Energetic men everywhere
distribute 'a-"--' ■ •• 1 c
$3 daily
uting Association
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THE pAITH OF A
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sermons* smft fref^m^pp “"atl^n "tV*^! t ? rian
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Address Cook. 67
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