davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-03-09

II see the physiognomists claim that
thick, short, curly hair is an Indication
Of great natural strength" said the
boarding house lady. trying to make
conversation at the breakfast table.
81 guess the physiognomists are
right replied the thin boarder ~
found that kind Of a hair in my but
ter this morning "-Yonkers States
man
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-03-09
A Caro-.

We the undersigned, do hereby
agree to refund he money on a 50-oent
bottle OF Green's Warranted Syrup
OF Tar II Il fails to cure your cough
or cold. We also guarantee a 25-cent
bottle 10 prove satisfactory or money
refunded.
Thompsons Pharmacy,
]. NJ Ayres, A. s. Hathaway
Harwood Drug Store,
Q. X. and A. II. Hawkins
b. A. QuInlan. Il. G. Woodwork
w. Ia Gokay, o. Il. Adams.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-03-09
A Rich ornhan.

~ feel sorry for that poor, mother
less girl"
well. why don't you marry herY
what | want is motherless girl
with a fair income Louisville Cou.
rier-Journal.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-03-09
THE LIBRARY THEATRE OR
CHESTRA will Furnish Music

Big amateur contest tomorrow night
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-03-09
Y. N. c. a. TOURNAMENT
Cooper Mfg. Co.. Trimmed 5aptists
In Third Game.

Up to the beginning Of the Srd.
game it looked like a victory for the
Deacons, but they were completely
immersed mot just sprinkled) in the
third game and couldn't come back ="
AS result the Cooper Mfg, Co..
spun enough to win the totals and
overlap the Baptists by 90 pins.
The score:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-03-09

Matinee Even Afternoon at O'GIOoh-tOaN Gets.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-03-09
In a ouandary.

"Guzzler IS in a quandary.'
What's upf'
"He doesn't know whether to take
the drink cure or marry snake
charmer. Town Topics.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-03-09
rn the Mannnr Born

Crawford-Do you approve Of wo-
men going into politics?
Crabsbaw-Sure. Look at what pref
y bosses they would make.-Judge.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-03-09

IL pairs of Ladies' strap Sandals,
sizes l-2. 8. s, 8 and z. your choice
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-03-09

80 pairs of Ladies Dorothy Dodd, $3.50 and
$500 Shoes, sizes D to s, A, B and ClS0
widths, last call this special bargain sale 1i.JV
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-03-09
To cure a Cold In one Day

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo ouinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money n
Il falls to cure. Z. w. GROVES sig
nature IL on each boz. aso
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-01

Carlton Mccarthy. former Mayor of Rich
mond. will make an address THE Sun
day school, this morning at II o'clock at
Calvary Baptist Church. a special rally day
service Will precede the address. and is
scheduled 10 begin at 10 a. NJ.
Rev. j. w. Carmack WI preach at both
services to-day IN Emmanuel Baptist Church.
What Is Religion For?' will be the sub
1ect OF sermon this morning at II O'Clock
by Rev. Alexander I. Bowser, minister OF
the First Unitarian Church.
mond Salvation Army Corps. will spenk ut
the evening service in the Allen Avenue
Christian Church.
Rev. w. L. Lingle. associate professor OF
Hebrew at the Union Theological! Seminary.
Will preach tonight at o'clock in the
Westminster Presbyterian Church Rev.
James Y. Fair. ID. d. the pastor, will be
abseAt. He will deliver an address tonight
before the Missionary Society OF tho semi-
nary
beginning to-day tho afternoon services
at Monumental Church will be held at 4
o'clock Being the 1rst sunday in the month
there will be special music this afternoon
and a brief organ rectal afterwards.
Arthur II. Staples will prenoh this morn
ing at il o'clock In smthdeal Hail, which
has been lenged by tho International Riblo
Students OF Richmond TO uso each Sunday
for public worship and teaching.
Services will BIO conducted this morning
at II o'clock in tho blue roam OF tho Y.
II. c. A. Rev. L. Oscar Noon. neid secre-
tary OF evangclistic work for Baltimore, NslI
preach There VIII be Bible class at E;aa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-01
Ashland News Notes

n
Ashland Va. September 3o-Mr. and Mrs
charles *. Pendieion are visiting relatives
In Louisa county.
Misses Elizabeth and Emily Brooke. Of
Richmond are guests OF Miss Fisher on
College Avenue.
Mrs Mcdonald and Miss Geiine McDonnld.
who have been ut the Henry Clay Inn dur
Ing the summer, returned to Richmond to-
DAY.
Mr. and Mrs. nm Garter have returned
from Buffalo Lithia Springs
Miss Caroline NandIver leaves Tomorrow
for New York TO resume her kinderg arten
work AT Froebcl League,
Miss Crtsmond. Of Alexandria was the
recent guest OF Mrs. Charles Williams
Mrs. Trent Miller and Miss Louise Miller
VIII he a, the Henry Clay Inn during DC
tober
Miss christine Cooke left this week FOR
the sotshern Seminary. Petersburg. where
she has accepted the position as art teacher.
E!liottc II. JORDAN. OF Florence s c. was
here this week visiting friends
Miss Estelle Deaton, OF Richmond Is at
the Henry Clay Inn.
j. o. YoSt, OF Baltimore, was the guest
this week OF Sig. Hutzler
George Anderson. who has been on an
extended Western trip. has returned and is
with his daughter Mrs. James Honison AT
'5yathmey.
Miss Martha Hughes viii return hi. week
from delightful visit TO relatives in Nor
Miss Perkins, OF Richmond IS tn. r71es,
OF Mrs. James Harris College Avenue
Misses Sarah and Elise Cardwell and their
guest. Miss Dabney. We're among the dane
ers at the german given at Hanover on
Friday night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-01
COUNTY FAIRS.
SIecLIenburg County Shows Mt Chase Cit
This Week-Iiotetourt County Next Week.

9IeckIcnburg County Shows Mt Chase City
This week-Botetourt County Next Week
From until after the frost has done
its work OF destroying this years vegetation
and brought tho cold winds and the chilly
air the county fairs in various parts Of Viz
Einia will be in full blast. There will be
many more county expeditions this year
than there We're last sea-, ard that is n
real good sign OF the tines.
This week. beginning Wednesday and last
Ing three dayE. the Mecklenburg County Falc
Will come Off In the live and progressive
town OF Chase City. The exhibition Will be
on the grounds Of the Meckenhurg Mineral
Springs Company.
/. Next week beginning tho 10th and run
ming through four days the Bo;etourt Fair
Will b. held in the town OF Fincastle This
county has been holding fair every fail
FOR 10 'hcse many years and In that fruit
and vegetable and mineral country the an
nual faIr is always big thing. People
from FAR and near visit the grounds. and
such good time they do have renewing
old acquaintances and forming now ones
discussing crops and mining and manuf &C.
turing affairs. talking over home affairs ana
tellingh the news generally And along with
4; all the people find out from one another
and from the varied exhibits made Just
what great things their old county is
bringing 20 pass.
Great things the county fairs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-01
How to Live Long
and Feel Young

thousands of mon and women who
have passed their allotted three
score-years- and ten" owe their lon
9eVity to Duffy's Pure Malt Wits
key.
And with their advanced years has
not come. the dodderine helpless
ness OF old age; the spirit of youth
has stayed with them.
AZ the Duffy Malt Whisley Labo.
ratories, in Rochester, y. V, there are
files Of letters from men and women OF
over sevcnty-many who have almost
reached the century murk--who used
Dutty's Pure Malt Whiskey fifty years ago
and to-day, in the sunset of their lives
they are still using it, still depending on i,
Tor the good it has done and is doing
them.
One OF mere than passing interest is
given here: " have been a constant usor
OF Duiiy's Pure Malt Whiskcy for MANY
years, and although | am now past rs
years OF age, and soon will reach my sew
| cnty-ninth birthday, | can outwaIk most
| OF the young men Of to-day. NV STRENGTH
and activity and my ability to enjoy life
are due TO the use Of your valuable whis
Key. am now negotiating with a view
OF starting a irut farm in either Wash
ington or Michigan, as | feel like young
man with all the world before me. There
IS one thing certain, | will always keep
Duiiy's Pure Malt Whiskey with me. and
can conscicntiously recommend it to all
old people il they wish to keep young and
vigorous. r. H. Chase, 72lS South
Morgan ST., Chicago, ILL.,
Duiiy's Pure Malt Whiskey is an abso.
lH!ntely pure medicinal malt whiskey dis
titled from especially selected ingredients
under the watchiul eyes of expert chem
ISIS and under the most hygienic condi-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-01
TUG ACCOMACMAy
BE LOST AT SEA
Should Have Reached New
York Friday Morning-Tor-
pedo-Boats Begin Search.
Soc cial 10 INC rimes plspatch. ]

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.
Norfolk, Va. September 3o.-The
United states navy tug Accomoc. with
about seventeen on board. is lost from
communication with naval officials
here. She put out from the navy yard
three days ago. bound for the New
York navy yard. and should have made
that port not later than Friday morn
ing. two torpedo boats were sent out
from here to-day 10 look for the miss
Ing tug, ana wireless messages We're
sent 70 vessels at sea between Norfolk
ana New York. but not a trace OF her
could be found
Until this morning no rough wealth
er had been reported, and il was Il
puzzle to naval men TO what could
have delayed tho vessel There is
anxiety. although ~ was authorita-
two. stated that II was desired that
no one interested be alarmed, because
the Accomac might have put into some
port for shelter. or her machinery
might have become disabled. leaving
the vessel drifting at sea.
The .Accomac Is a stout steel vessel
of iS7 tons displacement. and was
built by the Newport News Shipbuild-
ing and DRY Dock Company in 1891.
The disappearance of the Accomac
recalls the loss of the tug Nina. about
two years ago. with all aboard She
was also bound for New York. but
disappeared at sea, and has not been
located 10 this day. There is fear that
the Accomac may have met similar
fate
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-01
FRACTURES SKULL
ANDLOSES AN ARM
Fireman Julian E. Hudgens Vic
time of Peculiar Railroad
Accident.

Suffering from a fractured skull and
a partially severed arm. Julian r. Hud
gems. twentyeight years old. fire
man OF the Richmond. F.redericksburs
and Potomac Railway, was taken to the
Retreat for the Sick yesterday after
noon. While his condition was serious,
it was said last night that he had a
good chance Of recovery.
Hudgens was the victim Of a peculia r
railroad accident. Yesterday. morning.
upon reaching Milford. it was neccs.
sary for the freight train, on the en-
CINE of which he was stoking. TO stop.
In order to procure something to eat
for himself and the engineer. he leaped
10 the ground before the long line of
cars had come 10 standstul. His foot
slipped. and lie fell. striking sis face
sharp blow upon the ground.
He was slightly dazed. but icing only
Slightly hurt, he jumped up. He had
not fully recovered possession of him
self. ana ne stumbled and fell a second
lme. He dropped between the locomo-
tir. and the tender. The train was
barely moving. but nc was lying be-
meath the tender. and projecting box
struck his head. fracturing the skull.
He threw out his arm. and one OF the
wheels passed over It. mangling II in
a friehtfui manner
Members OF tho train crew hurried to
tho Injured mans aid, and he received
all possible attention. He was placed
aboard passenger train bound for
Richmond. and immediately upon his
arrival here was hurried TO the Re
trea: for tho Sick. The mangled ar1,
was amputated. and the broken skull
received surgical attention.
About four Gears ago HudEens was
confined at the Retreat, when he was
terribly burned as the result of the
water head of an engine blowing out
and scslding him. He has been en-
ployed by the Richmond. Fredericks-
burg and Potomac for many years. He
has d wife and fve-year- old dauEh-
ter. His home is n, 20l6 Stuart Ave
nue.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-01
CONDITIONS ARE
MUCH imp ROVEO
Especial to The rimes-Dispatch. ]

Monterey. Va. September 3o.--High-
lands ability to Come back" has been
marvelously demonstrated this fall.
Six weeks ago her pasture fields were
burned brown by drought. It's hay harry
est cut half in two. and so panicky did
the outlook appear that something like
500 head OF young stock were sold at
o sacrifice by farmers.
To-day the county presents a trans
formed appearance. Fall pasture is
abundant, the grass having made such
n growth that with open weather. no
feeling will be necessary until Christ
mas.
Stockmen realize that tho wholesale
disposition of calves this fall Will make
young cattle very scarce in the spring.
and stocking up VIII DO difficult
Calves that usually bring from SIS TO
$40 per head have been sold for prices
ranging from 81 to $40, few buyers
taking advantage OF the gloomy out
look in August.
The fact that the shortage in the
hay harvest falling of OF fully one
half--is the nearest approach to fai!-
,ire in nifty years. Is n remarkable re-
cord both for grass as crop and for
the county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-01
PERMANENT HOME
FOR LOCAL GOODS
Manufacturers Exhibit Associa-
ton to Erect Building on Old
Y. M. c. A. Site.

Manufacturers who have taken space
in the proposed manufstturfSS exhibit
to be established here, met At the JEFF
ferson Hotel last night and perfected
plans for the permanent Organization.
The building will be located at the
corner of Main and Sixth Streets. on
the site of the old Young Mems Chris
ton Association building. \ new
structure OF four stories will be erect
ed and the institution will take the
second and third stories Semporarily.
The following officers We're elected:
President. F. w. Brown; Nice-Pr resi-
dent. r. s. Crump; Secretary Treasurer,
]. L. Hin. Directors-S. j Allen, J. r..
Miller. f. T. Harrison. c. +. Sauer
Hampton Fleming. j. D. Crump, V. F.
Epes, ]. w. Sharpe. ". j. Parrish s.
S. Rosendorf. P. l.. Reed, John Land
street C. L. Ivey.
The exhibit will be officially known
as the Richmond Manufacturers EN-
hibit. Incorporated, and will have a
capital of from $1,000 to $4,000. Those
who attended the meeting last night
to a share each at s25.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-01
CAUSE MANY ACCIDENTS.

Tina. high heels and hobbie skirts re-
sronsible for n large proportion o: the In
5uries sustained by women while getting on
and on trains and mounting and descend
Ing stntrways in stations, IS the conclusion
reached BIZ the Pennsylvania Railroad after
an investigation covering three months. In
which seventy-three such cases were re-
corded.
The injuries ranged from slight contusions
to painful sprainE and cuts. Typical OF the
causes set forth in the report are: Heel
caught on step OF coach and tore on. High
heel caught white descending stars; wore
hobbie SKIRT"
- II sn.....s - 80,
and where the s,airways designed to
to minimize the possibility Of such
eidents. women fall victims to the high
heel.
II Is pointed out that the railroad can do
nothing prevent these casualties because
women OF all times have followed styles
that dangerous TO life and limb"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-01
ACCOUNT NO. | TO
{. {. BERNARD, JR.
First to Make Deposit in New
Postal Savings Bank-Day's
Business Good.

The first deposit made yesterday
whssi the postal savings. bank. estab-
lished in the money order division OF
the Richmond post office. opened for
business at a. NJ Dr the first time
was made by Edward e. Bernars. Jr,
son OF the clerk in charge of the new
institution. Mr.. BERNARD proudly dis
played his certificate envelope bearing
tho Inscription. Account No. l."
The postal bank entered upon its
career In this city under the most
favorable circumstances. Postmaster
Edgar Allan, Jr.. expressed his salts
faction with the initial days work, and
predicted a bright future.
Between the hours of 8 A. NJ and 6
p. NJ. nfteen accounts were opened
and a total OF sara placed on deposit.
Compared with the showlngs made
by other post-ofhces of the same size
this is said to be good days bust
ness.
Assistant Postmaster l. w. Fuller
last night tclegraphed the result OF
the first days business to Postmaster
General Frank II. Hitchcock. Having
been inaugurated under his administra-
In the success OF the Federal deposit
taries.
The bank Will be open each week
day during the usual business hours
of the post-officc.
Accounts will be received only from
individuals of more than ten years OF
age. No deposits from corporations,
firms nor joint accounts will be ac-
cepted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-01
BAD CONDITIONS
IN RICHMOND JAIL

lConIlnued FROM First PHy p3J
whore. however. he only remain a al his
own pleasure. rs there is no Law which
can force an inmate of tho ain s,house
to stay there against his with.
Need More Medical Cars
Tho condition with regard 10 the
jail physician Is far from salts actory.
y man. formerly u prisoner in e,e jail
and with no special medical tr lining,
Is instructed by the physician rf the
jail to notify him whenever 4 this
mans opinion II Doctors sefvtc IS are
necessary. The doctor comes In re
Spouse TO this summons, and al other
times If he thinks it advisable.
We strongly recommend a cha age liz
this particular. The city jail Is a
place where dangerous and inf, rtious
diseases may reasonably he eN ,ected
TO occur. and sudden and ,olent
seizures are not uncommon. Tn 8 city
pays 5000 a year for q jail ply ',ciau,
and he should he required to visit
the institution at least once in every
twenty-four hours. We would advise
the appointment OF an interne 81 ad-
ditlon to the Jail physician, an 81 are
assured by the City Sergeant thu Z this
would not Increase the present. cost
OF maintenance. and would great b. i'm
prove conditions.
Dungeon Condemned.
In reply to the question. 'Ho W are
refractory prisoners punished?2 We
were answered The dungeon. This
is room six by eight feet in siz' , and
twelve feet high. It has solid iron
door, no window very poor Wei itila-
ton. no sanitation, no furnituI p. 81
dirty mattress on the concrete door.
Here a woman had been confine on
the day Of our visit since the prn-
ing. At p. NJ. she was released / on
our urgent request Her offense was
cursing and using abusive languag r. to
one of the Jail officials
1t is quite impossible to cond rmn
this form of punishment too scve rely.
No amount of INSTRUMENTATION T. isti-
hes the imperilinE of prison rr's
health. The lack of ventilation and
sanitation makes 1t certain that any
person confined In this foul place n rust
suffer serious harm from the lack Of
air and cleanliness, while the sile hee
and utter darkness, while the sile nee
tude and scanty food (the prison crs
in the dungeon have only bread md
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-01
WALKING TO TEST
AN old QUESTION
Relative Merit of Meat and Veg
etable Diet-Thing Worth
Tramping For.

iwo young men, brothers. twenty
three and twenty-five. are walking
from Boston to California. They are
pushing by turns wheclbarrow con-
tanning their luggage. They sleep out
doors and try 10 get n hotel roof for
that purpose. They have undertaken
this trip for scientific reasons. the
Immediate object being to ind out the
respective merit of meat and vegetable
diets So one lives on meat and the
other on veEeta bles. They are sent
out by Or. Sargent, the physical direc-
tor of Harvard College
The conclusion of this little mis-
SION says the Ohio state Journal.
will be watched with interest. rho
question is as old as civilization. which
is the proper diet OF man-meat or
vegetable? 1t has not been settled and
never Will be: at least on that alter
native alone. for man was made to
eat both. as his teeth. taste and de-
sire all proclaim. 1t it was one or
the other. We hope, Mt the present price
of meat 1t might he vegetable. 1T is
quite certain man could live on 4
vegetable diet. and gloriously. toe. and
II some universal and omnipotent pow
er ordains that he should so live. wha-
a change would occur in the huma n
kind Economically and morally there
would be n great progressive step. We
would have. doubtless, better tempers,
higher pleasures and fatter pocket
books; and our humble coadjutor. who
slips in these columns occasionally a
TRADE against boiled cabbage. would
find within Il the soul of pleasing
and lofty personality. II he We're look
ing for it."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-01

specific.
.. Endorsement of tho vonderlehr orr
dihance concerning employment of'
prisoners.
s. Prisoners awaiting transfer to the
pehitentiary should not be kept iH
jail more than one or two days.
-. A female probation officer is need
10. Tho almshouse needs visits to tho
inmates from benevolent organizattonsi
II. The almshouse Is a highly i'm :;
proper place for the predetermined.
IL. The Indifference of the motherx
70 their children born at the aims
Respectfully submitted. ii
NJ. ID. HOGE. JR.. NJ. D., n
KATE PLEASANTS MINOR,
NJ. j. STRAUS.
Committee. ]
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-01
. =. p
Humphreys Seventy-seven
Breaks UP Grip and
Col E)S
Best Results.

To get the best results, keep
"Scvcnty.scven handy, on the
dresser when at home-in the vest
pocket or in my ladys purse when
away easily taken, needs no
spoon or measuring glass, just
count out the dry pellets on the
hand and place on the tongue.
1t is the first few doses Of "Sev-
cnty-seven" that count in break
ing up a Cold quickly. All dealers
sell. 25c or mailed.
,im',u1mphreys' Homec. Medicine Co. Cor.
"i'iiam and Ann Streets. New York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-01
FORMER GOVERNOR TYLER
CONTINUES TO IMPROVE.
fsnecinl 10 The Times. DIsnatch.1

Roanoke. Va. September 30.-Former
Governor j. Hoge Tyler. of Radford.
who underwent serious surgical oper-
alton here ten days ago. is much i'm
proved, and II is now thought will re-
cover. All his symptoms are regarded
as favorable. Owing to the popular
ity OF the former Chief Executive of
the state, he received hundreds of
inquiries from throughout Virginia and
other States.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-01
The Master School Of Mus &c
Opens Its Eighth Season.
Oct. 23d for Distinctive
Development in Music

Vocal Department Founded in 1904 by Let III
ing Citizens OF Brooklyn.
Madame Aurelia lager. tho friend of
Richard Wagner. of List. Won Bulow n nd
Hugo Wolf, has been vocal d!rectrcss OF lie
Master School OF Music since Its beEinnii Is.
Marie Dietrich, OF the Royal opera. IL, ir-
linz Madame Bosetti. Royal Opera in u
Mich, and Madame JomeIli. we'll known on
the operate and concert stage in Ameri' IA,
as well as in Europe. are fine examples of
the simplicity. ease and artistic nerfccti on
which characterize the singing OF Madar 1c
JHger's pupils. number OF whom re
valued members of the Metropolitan Opel 81
Company.
In the fall OF 1910 at Madame Jagcr -
request. Mr. Edward Falck, Assistant Cor l.
ductor and Coach at the Metropolitan Open Va
House. New York. and formerly Ass!st;u 1t
OF Jean de Reszks in Paris, added o
the very distinguished Faculty.
The Theory OF Music. Languages and y it,
every branch.
Free Voice Trials October 10 and 90
Send for Catalogue OF Full PARTICULARS 5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-01

the world
1t is a complete medicine chest of great
value. For sudden illnesses OF any kind
1T affords great relief, and as daily tonic
Tor body building, Ter stimulant with
no reaction-it stands supreme.
Sold in sealed bottles only by druggists
grocers and dealers, or direct, Si.Oo a
large bottle. Our doctors will send YOU
advice free, together with a valuable illus
trated medical booklet on application.
The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester,