Life — January 25, 1906 — page 23: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

-LIFE- BAD SCOTCH Makes the devil weep for joy, and it makes you feel like the devil the next morning— only you don’t weep for joy. Good Scotch—that is, whisky that is pal- atable and delicate, and guaranteed pure as well, is a health- giving stimulant which none save in- fants need fear. Sanderson’s Moun- tain Dew Scotch is a guaranteed aged whisky which tends to steady the glad hand and broaden the smile of friendship, and which helps to make one a temperate disciple of the MELLOW LIFE PURITY inthe distinguishing characteristic of m S 0) > VV Used by United States Public Health and Marine Hospital Service for years. Contract just renewed Copy of the Ana le by the United States S ittee on Pure Food Manufactures fiisial Report sent on request. C. TL. EVANS & SONS, Hudson, N.Y THE SOCIAL EVIL FROM A PHYSICIAN’S STANDPOINT RN. Willson, M.D. Physician t0 the University “athe author's professional services have been devoted to the young men of a great city, He has intimate Leow ledge of the dreadful results of ignorance regarding the dangers of the Social Evilto health and happiness. and necessary information which every man possess is plainly given; and the dangers of ua- cleaa living clearly pointed out The world famous Dr. Wm, Osler: should reprint it for distribution.” Prof. Andrews, University of Nebraska erity and boldness in treat- The colleges atulate you upon your ing this important subject.”” Dr. Howard S. Williams, Macon, (a. a copy to my son just beginning his college care 12mo, Bound in cloth and gilt. Postpaid $1.00. John C. Winston Co., Publishers, 1011 Arch St., Phila. A Test of Publicity. OMEBODY ought to do something either for the prevention of cruelty to animals in New York or for the prevention of cruelty to Mr. John P. Haines by the editor of Lire. For the past year or more Lire has directed a crusade against the gentleman, who is pres- ident of the New York S. P. C. A. and holding a fat job in luxurious headquarters, which he is loath to leave. The accumulated revenues to the society were, at the instance and under the direction of Mr. Haines, invested to the extent of $100,- 000 in a building, where he enjoys all the com- forts of a Czar (in earlier times), while noth- ing much is being done in the interest of the other animals comprehended by the socicty’s purpose. Horses and dogs are no better off than they used to be, according to Lire, which’ makes bold te.say that the society as managed by Mr. Haines is “notoriously rotten and ineffi- cient.” Mr. not have fathered the law which gives him a monopolistic cinch revenues, but he is said to have vi Albany now and then, and the law might be presumed to be a result of his solicitude. It reads: A corporation for the prevention of ecruclty to animals shall not here- after be incorporated for the purpose of conducting its operations in the counties of New York, Kings, Queens, Richmond, Suffolk, Westchester or Rensselaer, or in any other county, if thereby there would be two or more such corporations formed for the pur- pose of conducting operations in such county Haines may or may on This prohibits any s from preventing cr to except the one already existing, which is an excellent thing for the well-housed and well-paid president of the lat- ter, but 7 rd on the other animals. It is the harder if, as all J, the society a now constituted does little or nothing toward suppressing or preventing cruel! se presents a pretty test of the value of publicity and the strength of public opinion. Mr. Haines is, subject to virtually no control There is no way to compel him to resign his office in favor of a man who will more actively fill it. Vox populi must induce him to leave it, if at all. Vox populi, principally as a result of Lare’s campaign, is making itself heard The New York public is writing letters to the papers about Mr. Haines. A good many peo- ple are mad at him and thousands more are disgusted at his thick-skinned disregard of legitimate criticism. He makes no defense to arraignment, but doggedly holds on. Mr. Haines is an eloquent example of the worst spirit of the times—the spirit which opposes a square deal, and it remains to be seen whether public opinion will penetrate his pachyderm and compel him to either answer public accu- sation fairly made about a public function or get out—St. Louis Republic. ited | wae, MIXTURE. ~~ {* n AG So ««No one who smokes URBRUG'S ARCADIA MIXTURE could ever attempt to describe its delights.’” Why? The Tobaccos are all aged; thoroughly seasoned, Age improves flavor; adds mildness; pre- vents biting. In the blending, seven countries, from Latakia to America, are called upon. since 1876, Surbrug’s “Arcadia” is in a class by itself —nothing so rich in flavor — so exhila- rating in ality. A mild stimulant. The Delight, The Pleasure when it dawns on you will be lasting. AT YOUR DEALER'S. THE SURBRUG CO., New York City CuuPEcO sHmUNn 45 Cents each 2 for 25 Cents SIND TOR BOOKLET ANO DEALER'S NANE CLUETT, PEABODY & CO. LARGEST MAKERS OF COLLARS Ano Siints i THE WORLD 457 RIVER ST, TROY; NY. Gourers should take YOUNGER'S SCOTCH ALE at luncheon and supper. It builds up.—Adv. comicbooks.com