The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 32

40.1WP (4Wk2A THE BOSTON SUNDAY OLOBE-NOVEMBER 1910. tg SISIEMIENINIMINgli r7-: 7-71! I vAYA I 01 Priv r. (IVO VLF. DATE -FJ) jill L.J) all Vie Give immediato Attention To Mali Orders Open Saturday Evenings Until 9 O'Clock 1, me, 4 ar L'r1I4Eirl(2( Ittiro 117 Wrmshititigtic)tt flits at AcIt4T3 SCINIZTe 0 Ec co') DIISSO UT1101'L Mail Orders Promptly Attended to. Write THANKSGIVING For almost 20 years our patrons have come here to replenish their Thanksgiving Table Necessities.

Wise Shoppers Will Always Go to Headquarters, rie to A Store to Be Successful ELI liSt The Conildance of Its Customers! Ministeria1ist51 Sentiment of Cut Glam. Spools Tray, pattern. exceptionally clear glass, pretty shape; reduced from 0 Solid Gold Baby Neck Chain. with solid gold heart pendant match, aet with pearl or turquoise, doublets. and some without any stones, sold for 83.00.

Reduced to 1.89 pr HEY MUST HAVE FAITH IN ITS ADVERTISEMENTS; they must know that its guarantee is genuine. The goods it offers must have merit, regardless of the price. Our constantly increasing l.k,;-7rsL; business shows that the New England public believe what we say, and that is one reason why our weekly mark-downs are attracting so many buyers. Wee et, 26 togerie tt plate, oak a a e. 1,93 443 Silver salon et, 2 6 ,43, tr togera I iv tt plat A 4- i oak .1 a 8 C.

twmg. II oimmil, h99 ---1 -----1- "4, no Demands Election. I 9 i t-. fr MOM MMIOMMMMEI I Runior 13alloor Resigil 1 a Oak Dining Chair. Guaranteed HighGrade Range I 4 64111P idepmatev 0- Conservatives' Leader, Water, Front Smoking Stand' Like nut.

With match holder and ash rest. Made of mission metal, thirty inches high. Actually worth $1.50. Our pecIaI "'price English Breakfast Set. made by the well-known Hanley Pottery, in the royal blue, with rich gold edge.

set ronststo of 37 pieces. as follows: 8. coffee cups and 6 saucers, 6 breakfast plates, 8 bread and butter plates, 6 large oatmeal dishes, 6 fruit saucers and 1 large oatmeal dish; well worth $5.99. Our ape- 2 99 cial Flue Seal Grain leather Bag, like cut, le-ineb silver or gilt frame, red or black lining, titled with purse, Including your Initial in I rn aliver or gilt, I IOU Vorenberg's Seedat Solid 0 I Link Cuff Button, (like cut). I made of 10 karat gold.

not tilled, or platEd, but goiid gold. Our etiecuti price. per pair, including your mono- gram engravedLIJU France and make the necessary overtures themselves. (Copyright, 1910, New York World.) '1' 1,, -ti' i 11111 I I I 'I ill'i 1 rill tilitp 11'111111N 1 1 1 lid i 1 1 I 59c Oak Chiffonier 3.95 A. 1 4, 11 le li 1 1 I I 0 i I I 1 ....) i 1 I I ..4.

11 i 1 1 1 i i -7 1 d'''' ,0 t.c...L...-. 1 i Agents for Magee, .,.1 Glenwood, Herald and Crawford yf Ranges 4 I. .4,1 1Aw. "7 7. ii, 1 lf 4'e ri 0V -A.

.7 I 7.4, A nts for More GlaKeet Henwood, A.4',,--:.:-,,- erald 4 and Laranwgetoord 41' i 0 0 0 0 gig 0 La 0 La Q. 0 11 MS A 0 0 A A11 .1 ai-' tierinan Sliver leather lined 2.93 A 2, Ira, I- 1.1' Z01; iteN it I Ntt Zii: :.1 Is i-r. 4 A i tj 7 0 i li--: 4,,,,,, a. I Unbreakable Gold lilted Collar rins (like CUE), with point protection sot deriess hinge. fancy designs: regular 50c value.

Our price. per loc pair Austrian China Game Set, contesting of large platter, with six large plates to match, also two saucers for bones. The latest In game a a a. Beautifully decorated, worth 1,3 45 i a 1 Our 11199 Only one set to a customer. Sold with our guaranty Imported Chins Nut Set.

consisting of nut dish and 6 small dishes to match, new shape, new decoration, wet I worth $I-50: Our special price per complete c90 set a I mport'd China Mr Toy Tea Set, like kat ill! cut. con- 11' slating of teapot, sugar bowl. cream pitcher, two cups and saucers In yellow or green. Complete inolud- i Art ing Tray I til Heavy 0 I 4.111 iliticie ne go 4 111 for la- (A VI dies or gentle- men, made of 10 karat gold. Our special price including your monogram en- 0 n9 graved ta a China Cranberry Set, made in the Royal Bonn factory, consisting of cranberry bowl and 6 saucers to match.

decorated with a cluster of roses, on royal Worcester tinting. actually worth $1.50. Our Eft like cut. tg), for la- a dies or gentle- made of 10 karat gold. Our special price including your monogram en- fin graved tolUU China Cranberry Set, made in the Royal Bonn factory, consisting of cranberry bowl and li saucers to match.

dec- orated with a cluster of roses, on royal Worces- ter tinting. actually worth 81.50. Our fl tt Li5 2 6 1 1 1 2 i 1" 1 1,, .4 C) i LAI 1 0 I 1 o' 1 to I 1 a i i-i 11 4 Pc 1 oT i I 1 at rri 1 1 0 41 0 0 0 2 0 -I r71 i ri '11 0 12 HIS WIFE AN AMERICANS: Russian Consul Gentral at Berlin Receives Distinguished Honor at Hands of the Czar. BERLIN, Nov 12 Mrs Vladimir Artsimovitch. an American woman, Is being cordially congratulated on the unusual distinction Just conferred upon her husband, the Russian consul general here, by his sovereign.

When the czar was a guest of Emperor William at Potsdam on Friday, the consul general was invited to dine at the palace. After dinner. the czar turned suddenly to Mr Artsimovitch and informed him that he had been appointed a court chamberlain and under secretary in the czar's personal department, of foreign affairs. That the consul stands high in the esteem of the German emperor also is attested by the decoration he wears of the order of the Red Eagle. Mrs Artsimovitch, a daughter of the late Capt Hiram H.

Hobbs, and one of San Francisco's most beautiful women, married first Mr Webster Jones of california. She obtained a divorce and 10 years ago she was wedded to her present husband in the Russian church on 2d av in New York, being given away-by her uncle, Pay Inspector 1. Goodwin Hobbs of the navy. Mr Artsimovitch had Just been transferred from the post of Russian consul-general at San Francisco to a similar one in Berlin, and immediately after the wedding he and his bride sailed for Germany. Miss Webster Jones, Mrs Artsimovich's daughter, is one of the prettiest girls in Berlin The crown prince paid her the compliment of selecting her for a partner in the cotillon at the American embassy ball last spring.

(Copyright, 1910, Newyork World.) This range is made in he foundry of probably the best-known maker in the country. On account of the close price at which we are Bening it we are not allowed to mention, in our advertisements, the manufacturer's name. However, it is on every range. You may see it when you call, or if you write we will tell it to Guaranteed a per- feet baker and cooker. Regular dmm flit feet baker and cooker.

Regular 25.00 A few more of these have been secured to sell at this price Built of selected oak, solid and strong; 28 in. wide, 19 in. deep, 51 in. high; Jive large, easy running drawers; substantial trimmings and casters. Guaranteed in every respect.

Value $6.00. While olio "5 they last QP. Ai Solid gaurtered oak, no veneers; golden finish; slip seat, of genuine leather; extra braces on frame. Construction and material guaranteed. Regu- 2 25 lar value $3.75.

This week El value 35.00. Now (Special Cable Dispatch.) LONDON, Nov 12The sentiment of the ministerial party seems to demand almost unanimously that Premier Asquith should dissolve parliament forthwith. The members desire to have the general election over quickly, so as not to spoil the Christmas trade, as it did last year. There is also a belief among liberals that the quicker the issue is submitted to the country the larger will be their majority. Winston Churchill ind David Lloyd George are both strongly urging an immediate election, leaving the budget unpassed, so that if by any chance Balfour did win, he would be confronted with the awkward problem of either accepting the Lloyd-George budget, with its alleged socialist tendencies, or framing a new one on protectionist lines, a sure prelude to disaster.

It is accepted everywhere that the conference between the government and the opposition burst up owing to the inability of the two sides to agree upon the proportion of peers entitled to sit with the commons when a joint session shall become necessary. According to one version, 'the tory representatives in the conference had agreed to Asquith's proposal on this head. but when they sought the assent of other tory leaders outside the conference, the latter refused it. It is even rumored in tory clubs that Balfour, worn out by worry, ill health and the party intrigues against him, will probably resign his leadership and retire into private life. This would be a calamity for the toYy party, as there is nobouy to succeed hint who can command its undivided support.

.4 It is now expected that Premier Asquith will ask the king for the creation of peers enough to carry the lorus' veto resolutions in the present parliament, a crequest merely formal, as the king is not expected to accede to it. When the king declines, then Asquich will ask for a promise that if he cis-solves parliament and comes back with a majority after the general elections, he will then get the needful number of peers created to swamv the permanent tory majority in the house of lords. Should King George also decline that requtst, Premier Asquith will not dissolve parliament but will resign, so the king would send for Balfour, who if he formed a' government, would be defeated on the first occasion he met parliament. Then a deadlock would follow, Asquith should be sent for again and the king would give him the necessary guarantee to overwhelm the house of lords. The situation is enormously important, as the success of the liberal attack on the house of lords means virtually a- revolution.

(Copyright. MO. New York World.) Cut Glass Cranberry Bowl, rich deep cut. ling, full size, worth $4.95 Special 2.59 Cut tams t1owPr Vase, 10 Inch size. Trumpet shape, In the popular pinwheel pattern brilliant glum 1 Our special liver Soup Ladle, large size, 12 inces long, like cut.

Rogers, plate. pretty pattern. Re-men, duced from I $2.50 lu Warranted. Cut-Glass Water Set, consisting of cut-glass Pitcher (not Bottle. and 6 cut glasses to match; all in the popular pinwheel de- I n.

Reduced from 8.50 set A nn 14 VI complete 8U Remember-7 pieces of special price. Genuine Stag Handle Carling Set, like cut, in lined box, consisting of three pieces, extra fine quality. genuine German silver ferrule. Sheffield steel. Our pecial price, corn- plet 2,39 i 7 11WR Vi) 141( Ouarerei Oak nininz Ta 15.00 Ouarerei Oak nininz Ta Ye 15.00 7 I' III: ,) 4 11.11 41 St 1 I' io al I Be 45 Steel 4 i sill iir(it, '1 i 1 111 13 r) 7-T) lyrt 1 -1-1- IN't et ii ti 1 1 I -4 4'' Oak Buffet 21.75 Oak Buffet 21.75 White Si 4 I I 111' 4o.

Teo t4P 27,. 11 a r-- 1 1E-7' c) -7 I 1 1 I 5-1-- 4 Its III III i All, t2;) Mi -I ft, illr a 1 Kt1 i i --a Eii1--- -t-7-z." Z-1-2--4 1 7.7.. 'f i 4 It i I I White w', nr its-Le, ii 111 1.1in INN i PLAYS DANGEROUS ROLE. Actually worth 14.00. Sale.of Thanksgiving Sliver 1 Tea Spoons, Dessert Spoons and Table Spoons and Forks, Forks, .90 each 100 Dinner Knives, each 15o 1 Can be had In complete sets to match.

Rosario Sevilla Permitted to Appear In the Bull Ring as "Don Silver Hon Ben DM, like cut. quadruple plate. gold lined, stands on 4 feet, measures 5 Inches scroSs and 1 Inches high; made to sell for 11.00, reduced Ifin A tO Iridescent Glass Punch Bowl. 11-inch size, and 6 cups to match, comes In the famous Tiffany colors, must be seen to be appreciated; worth 3.60. Our special price for eight I mni pieces I 4,1 mir AO.

1414 Z. OL Nickel Chiding Dish, heavy copper on nitkel plated, two-pint size, with hot water pan, dome cover, black iron stand. Our el OC special Made solid quartered oak, uo veneers. 45 in. in diameter, heavy pedestal and rim, carved claw feet; when extended it will accommodate ten people.

I Our guarantee goes with it. Value $22.00. 15 00 This week 11, I Sizes 4-6, 4-0, 3-6; 3-0. Hard, smooth white gloss finish; perfectly constructed joints; tight-fitting rails, making bed very rigid; brass spindles and scroll tips. Height of bead 55 inches, foot 43 inches.

Value 4 45 $6.25. This Sizes 4-6, 4-0, 3-6; 3-0. perfectly constructed bed very rigid; bras of bead 55 inches, fc i 2 Our Credit Plan, Richly figured quartered oak. Swell divided top drawer; one drawer for silver, lined with velvet; commodious closets and linen drawer; French legs; top 42 inches 21 inches; French plate mirror 30 inches long. Value 2, -75 $29.00.

This 1 I MADRID, Spain, Nov I2For the first time a woman. young Rosario Sevilla, has been permitted to appear in the bull ring as "Don Tancredo." The person representing Don Tancredo is dressed entirely in white, to appear as much like a statue as possible, and takes his or case) her place in the center of the ltrena before the bull is let in. Naturally, it is important for the person playing- the part of a statue to remain perfectly still. It nearly always happens that the bull approaches the object, eniffs at it and finding it motionless leaves it without further investigation and "Don Tancredo" is safe. The performance is a very risky one, for the least movement of the "statue" would be immediately noted by the bull with to the impersonator.

Under the late-conservative government this spectacle was forbidden, but under the liberal regime it Is once again SETTLED IN LONDON HOUSE. Should you not desire to pay cash, you may open an account with us by paying a part of the whole amount down and the balance in weekly or monthly payments. DELIVERY We deliver free to any freight station in New England all purchases to the amount of MOO and over. al Within ten miles of Boston we deliver to the house. No.

113 99c Ask for Our Illustrated Catalogue; Sent eree Weather House and -4 Clock Our Famous koo locks tniprse sw )A oa, Clock. Vorenbecg's Special 11-HEADQUARTEIIS FOR CUCKOO CLOCKS! Ao. 138 ill.4,4,4,..,4,,,,,,,: Kno 113 Oar. '4 IVO 138 11'1 9 le 't." a 4 deISsi css. 1-1 irr tl 'i 4 I .,..,1,46 -9 COM.

a apsears :4. ci. oo' Cuck" 311111a- a mous 1.. House 1 Clocks Cf and 0- 'Zr13; '11r1Pft clock hour (leek CO --1, I Special tA i (a) L-HEADQUARTEaS FOR CUCKOO CLOCKS! Ask for Our Illustrated Catalogue; Sent eree JUST WHAT IROOSI3VELT SAID. DEATH OF W.

01 BLAHEY Head of the Commercial National HIS SLEEP DISTURBED. PRINCE VICTOR'S WEDDING. 4,1,0 France Taking Great Interest In the Event Which Takes Place in Italy on Monday. PARIS, Nov 12Paris is manifesting great interest in the wedding on Monday of Prince Victor Bonaparte, the Imperialist pretender to the French throne, and Princess Clementine of Belgium at Moncalieri, 'Italy, near Turin. When the bans were published in Paris the printed forms which the law requires to be posted in certain places were edited by the Paris censor, who deprived Victor of his imperial titles, although granting her royal title to Clementine.

In an interview with Jean D'Orsay, a widely known French political writer, Prince Victor barred politics as a topic of conversation and there was no talk about his ambitions, but at the close of the interview he made use of a phrase which has been widely repeated here: "Belgium was invented," said Prince Victor, speaking of his home in Brunssels, "to teach Prance not to be too much afraid of her exiles." Just at the time when this marriage of a Bonaparte- is attracting attention, It is proposed in France to make overtures to Austria for the purpose of removing the body of the little Duke of Reichstadt, who was Napoleon the Second, to France, for burial here. One of the leaders in the movement to bring "IAiglon" back to the land of his famous sire is Quentin Bauchart, a member of the municipal council of Paris. He has enlisted the sympathy of Rostand. in an open letter to Quentin Bauchart, the author of "L'Aiglon" sey's it would be a noble thing for France to have this body of "the poor but he doubts if Austria, which has no claim to it. would relinquish possession.

It is believed that this letter from Rostand will bring the matter semiofficially to the attention of the Austrian government, with the result that her diplomats will see a way to please Long a Prominent Member of the Chamber of Commerce. hand and short-hand reporters. The Iong-hartd reports differ somewhat from the short-hand reports as to that portion of the speech which referred to Judge Baldwin. The stengraphers worked in different "takes" under the general management of William M. Haggett, an experienced court and public stenographer of this city.

One of his assistants on this occasion was Fremont B. Shurtleff, former 'clerk of the LT courts and court stenographer. Mr Shurtleff happened to be on the "take" when reference was made to Judge Baldwin by the speaker. EU-GENE KEELER. The newspaper comment and correspondence between Theodore Roosevelt and Gov-elect Simeon E.

Baldwin of Connecticut with refercnce to that portion of the ExPresident's address in which he referred to Judge Baldwin, Concord, H. Oct 22, has created no little interest in this city where 5000 people heard the colonel. Mr Roosevelt spoke from a raised platform on which was placed a dry goods box pedestal 'and seated directly beneath him at a and apparently listens attentively the religious advice and ministration Miss Leneve has seen him four time but it is understood that the how office bas refused to allow he make any more visits to the prowl as it is believed she has been doing I for a newspaper story. There is rumor that she sailed from Liverpo on Thursday for Montreal. Crippen is writing a long statemen but whether it is a confession or nobody knows.

(Copyright, 1910, New York World.) 1 1 OM Mrs Alva Astor Has Already Given Some Small Dinner Parties In New Residence. LONDON, Nov 12Mrs Alva Astor is now settled in No. 37 Postman sq, a rekidence she has rented with an option to purchase, from Lady Winifred Renshaw, a sister of the Earl of Leitrim, and already has been giving some small 'dinner parties. Mrs Astor returned this week from a short stay in Paris. bringing with her to Lon Ion her son Vincent, who recently came to Europe from New York.

Their presence in Paris started gossip in the American colony in the French capital about a prospective reconciliation between Mrs Astor and her former husband, John Jacob Astor of New York. It was even teported that Col Astor also was in Paris and had had a conference with her. Friends of both parties, however. say any rumor of reconell lationis absurd. During the Christmas holidays, Mrs Astor expects to have with her in London both her son and her daughter.

Afterward she will go to the Riviera to remain two months. (Copyright, 1910. New York World.) But During the Daytime Dr Crippen Still Maintains a Quiet Stoical Front. LONDON. Nov 12The petition for a reprieve for Dr Crippen, convicted of wife murder, is being freely signed, but unless Belle Elmore appears in the flesh he' surely will be hanged Nov He maintains a quiet, stoical front during the day but does not sleep well at night.

He is fond of smoking but has declined to avail himself of the privilege of doing so. He tells his jailers, two ok whom are In his cell constantly, day and night, that he believes he will be reprieved. They note, however, that he has never asked if Belle Elmore has been found, though that is his only hope of eacape from the gallows. He has been called upon every day by a Catholic priest, ate Kept Strong and Vigorous to the Age of 90 and Enabled to Live to See His Life's Work Crowned With Success. The notes of Mr Shurtleff, read over to Mr Haggett yesterday and copied by him for the Globe, as originally dictated to a young woman typewriter.

give the following as the spoken words of the distinguished visitor to this city: "The democratic party of Connecticut have nominated for governor a man who, while Judge, occupied the most retrogressive possible position on this question of workmen's a man who took the view that It was competent for the workman when driven to accept any employment to bind himself not to be corn. pensated if he lost life and limb in that occupation." The stenographic notes were taken and rapidly transcribed for the use of evening papers in Concord and visiting newspaper men. There was no proofreading of tne typewriter copying by the stenographers, and the paragraph above quoted had three more words In print than are I nthe short-hand acters.as shOWn on Mr Shurtleff's book. These words, "to grind him," appeared in local newspaper print just before the words "to bind himself." making a portion of the sentence read: "To grind him to bind himself not to be compensated if he lost his life and limb in that occupation." The copyist was instructed at the time by Mr Shurtleif to strike out the words "to grind him." She understood the word "grind" instead of "bind," but when she saw the sentence: grind him to bind himself not to be compensated" she saw there was no sense in the sentence and asked Mr Shurtleff about it. He told her to strike from her copy "To gring him," but she did not do it, and the paragraph was printed with these words included.

It is not known that these words have any bearing upon the possible suit for slander which has been hinted at, but It is certain that the exact words are as quoted in the full paragraph above. Mr Roosevelt spoke very distinctly and Is a slow. deliberate talker by comparison with most public speakers, and there can be no question that he was quoted right in those papers which used the stenographic report, with the exception of the three words which the copyist was told to strike out and which were not in the notes. The words could have no bearing on the possible snit. however, as they refer to the "workman" binding himself.

The word employer was not used by Col Roosevelt at all. It might have needed that word to carry out the thought of a grinding process, but as "grind' was not used there can be no discussion over this possible phase of the matter. Sty Suggestion. They had reached the outer portals the front door, and were there goin-', through the process of parting, lingeringly. "When 1 say good-night to you evening," gurgled Mr Youngs low, you think it would be proper for me place one reverent kiss upon your fair hand?" "Well," she sighed softly, as she 1at.

her head quietly on his shoulder. stiould consider it decidedly out of; Magazine. William O. president of the Commercial national bank of this city. third 'vice president of the John Ilan-cock mutual life insurance company, and prominent in Boston's business circles, died yesterday at his home.

4v9 Commoe wesizn av, of heart trouole. He had been in poor health for some time and had peen unable to leave his home for the past two weeks. Mr Blaney was 69 years old. He leaves 4 wife and a son, Charles C. Blaney, an attorney of this city.

A Wiln O. Blaney was born in Brie- July 16, 1841, his parents were it Arnold nd Nancy (Hunter) loaney. He was educated in the public schools and at Uncoil. academy. in 1864 he came to Boston and entered the employ of Davis Crosoy, flour and grain merchants.

He advanced rapidly and in 1869 became a member of the firm, which was later known as Blaney Crosby. I'Vhen the latter died in 1879 the firm name was changed to Blaney, Brown Co. which soon became prominent in the flour and grain business of the city. Mr Blaney was a leading member of the i Boston chamber of commerce throughout its existence. It was ne who made the first proposition for a building to be erected for, the chamber.

which resulted in the present handsome structure on Milk at. He was on many of the chamber of commerce committees and at the time of his death was chairman of the real estate trustees. He was a director of the Commercial national bank as far back as 1892, and In 1900 was elected its president. In 1900, also, be was elected a director of the John Hancock mutual life insurance company, was later chosen fourth vice president and some time ago was advanced to the third vice presidency. He was enrolled in the Arts, Exchange and Merchants' dlubs, and was a trustee of the Medfield insane asylum.

He took an active interest in questions relating to city affairs and transportation problems, and was highly regarded by his business associates. Mr. Henry Clarke Moore of Tama, Iowa, who is 90 years of age, has just completed his first flying machine. His brain has been kept clear and alert, and the perfection of his invention made possible by the daily use of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey as his only invigorator and cOrr wd) ,111 ,1 I' if' 114 :4111) till" 41111Pa- Casfi Value $2.00 Mdse. Value $2.50 AIF 7 '1 A REDUCES THE COST OF iLl VING.

a lir 1 To LIEGAL STAMPS IRA. O. KNAPP DEAD. For 18 Years He Had Been a Mem. ber of the Christian Science Board Of Directors.

are the ideal medium of Profit-Sharing, Paying to the Collector 82.50 in exactly what they cost the merchant. Each Legal Stamp has a cash 1-5 of a cent, and being Redeemable in any quantity (in books) you are Certain of your discount, however small y6ur purchase. The "Habit of Saving" is established and developed by the Legal Stamp System. In an interview with our corre- e4, spondent he said. For several years I have been greatly troubled with A dormant and sluggish action of the lower bowels, which caused me tense suffering.

No treatment seemed to benefit me until finally I was induced to try Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. It gave me immedi- ate relief. I steadily gained my health- and strength, until now I MR. HENRY CLARKE MOORE. am as vigorous and active as a man of 60 years of age.

My mind is as clear as it ever was, and I haVe done some of the best work on my invention the last few years, which proves my mental and physical condition. Please bear in mind that I am a temperance man and do not advise anyone to use alcoholic beverages except as a medicine, but I do firmly advise all old people and those who are run down to use Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey as I have, as I believe it is the greatest support to those who are weakened by age. In my case it stimulated and built 3 'r jr low me up; 1i quickened my circulation and made me feel more I 1111 Dig 11110210111111111111 111 01. alert and able to do AodgA010011-rd things. io-N-0111111111, I will be very glad my interview will be the means of say- lag some of my poor sisters and brothers who before this have not heard of the great good they may receive from the use of Duffy's Pure Malt Thousands of letters like this one from Mr.

Moore are received from raen and women in all walks of life who have been restored to normal health by the use of the world's greatest tohle-stimuIant. CAUTION.Whea you ask your druggist, grocer or dealer for Dufry's Pere Malt 'Whiskey, be sure you wet the If mane. it is an absolutely pure utedlcinal malt whi, key and is obi IN hEALLD MOTILE4 ONLYnever in bulk. Look for the trade mark, the 'Old Chemist." on the label. and make sure the seal over the cork is unbroken.

F.ice, SIN a large bottle. Write Medical Department. The Duffy Malt Nthiskey Rochester, N. for doctor's advice and an illustrated medical booklet containing teotinantiala and rare conuntat settee rules for health, both lest free. RKE MOOR.

HENRY CLA 1 Cols CRAWLING STONE LAKE. Its Floating Rock Was Once the Throne of the Great Manitots. In the northern part of Wisconsin is a large lake whose waters abound in fish. In this lake there is also a great rock which floats about in its waters. This rock, is held by the Chippewa Indians as a sacred monument to the great Manitou.

Stories are told generation after generation that this great rock was at one time the throne of the Great Spirit Here he at and ruled the people, the animals of the forest around and the fishes of the waters of this lake. As time went by this rock was gradually being worn away and the Great spirit had to go to a new home. Every summer the Indians hold dances near the place where the rock stands. This they do to celebrate the time when the Manitou took his leave. They bring food and tobacco and place them on the rock Po if the Great Spirit does not get enough to eat in the other world he comes down and gets the food that is placed by his former subjects.

No white man is allowed to catch fish in this lake, for the fish were Put there by the Great Spirit for the Indians only. The rock floats about, being pushed by the waves hence the name, "Crawling Stone Red Man. PO Mr Ira O. Knapp, a veteran member of the Christian Science board of directors, died at- his home on Batavia st Friday night. His family comprises one daughter and three His wife was Miss Flavia N.

Stickney of New Hampshire. Mrs Eddy appointed Mr Knapp one of the original members of the Christian Science board of directors, and he served continuously for 18 years in that capacity. During this perlod he was active In the construction of the original Mother church at Falmouth and Norway sts, and later the extension, which was completed four years ago. Mr Knapp was also the oldest member of the iBible lesson committee. Having been a pioneer in the Christian Science work and In constant association with the Mother church, Mr Knapp held the friendship and esteem of the entire Christian Science field.

Mr Knapp was born June 7, 1839 at Lyman, H. and in his earlier years taught in the district schools of his own and adjoining towns, and Was for several years superintendent of schools and at different times held other public offices. He moved to Boston in 1888 to take up Christian Science work. The funeral servloem will be private. 4 Many women devote .0 MERCHANTS ER CHANT5 kvp, Many parents Teach Children To Save By means of Legal Stamps ips Your "Legal" book contains our definite promise of Certain value.

$2 Cash or 20c Per Hundred Merchandise $2.50 Per Book Merchants Legal Stamp Company Legal Stamp Money to charity 4g qt(Arour, Lei Imo 610 go' gmNI? VOIDAFTER IYCZ 4 It. I 1 ,1 12fITLIEZIP IVOIDAFTERJAKLII9L? I 141T1 Li sr w-te.