davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-07-15
TRYING TO CREATE DISSATISFACTION.

The News is informed that Mr. John Boyd is endavorng to DIS
satisfy Grayson Hart Breckenridge and Ohio cou
by telling them that they have been Disseminated against bv
Ben johnson in the matter of getting appointments
for them the Internal Revenue service under Collector scott
Mayes.
counties is in the Fifth Internal Revenue DIS
Perhaps Mr. Boyd does not know this but he should a;quant
himself with the facts before he makes statements of this nature
of Breckenridge county fully understand that
johnson could position for any man IN
Revenue District who resident of this county,
Such reports will do Mr. johnson harm because In this age
gu be made believe that Breckenridge county IN
the Fifth Collection District than they could be made to
believe that county the Fifth Congressional District People
entirely we'll posted such matters to believe story OF this
nature even if who apres be the Re
resenatve in Congress of great district
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-07-15

Mr. Stanley speech Louisville last week is making votes for
Mr. Beckham all the State People getting tired of abuse
and vcaton especially when uttered about man OF Mr. Beck
hams standing of the mouth of with nation wide
reputation Mr. Beckham deal in that kind of captap
about opponent else He too big and broad and
well bred to get down O such a low plain
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-07-15

where they belonged, to the state de-
partment windows on the south side.
there would have been real big story.
However, the secretary of state was
out Of town when the pair selected
their nest, and Mr.. Daniels may have
been second choice.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-07-15

the death old friend and PATRON
Hendrk, For nearly forty years he has been sub
the News and word of criticism from him
whether policy the News suited He always
and his glad hand held back from Truly good
man has
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-07-15

BUSINESS LOCALS per line and SC for each additional
Insertion.
CARDS OF THANKS five lines charged for the rate of
10 per line.
OBITUARIES charged the OF cents per line money
in advance
a)tify
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-07-15

Had good shower here Monday night also Hardinsburg
Garfield and Ivingon. We hope reached the Hon. Chas Ban
ford and that he is the umpnof place All things
to them who have faith the Good Book says.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-07-15

Victor Pile Democratic Campaign Secretary, say
will give Nh. Beckham 500 ma orty
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-07-15

Hogs were 10 cents higher on the Louisville mari
Tops bringing nine cents. Lambs were good demand
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-07-15

BE fair booster and not knocker.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-07-15

We publish in this issue article from Harper Weekly givi
history of Mr. Beckham. 1t will be worth your white
read it.
The Washington times., 1914-11-27

even by a conroisseur in the good
things Of life.
But the President-or rather the
Treasury of the nation-pays q tidy
sum every trip. The railroad company
charges twenty-five fares for the spe-
cial car mileage, and the Pullman COM
pany tacks on another SIS or $50 day
fer the car itself. Then, Of course, the
commissary department amounts to a
fair sum. The Secret Service pays It's
portion Of the cars expense. inasmuch
as it's operatives. who guard the Presi-
dent. occupy a part Of the car.
A trip from Washington to the Presi-
dents summer place at Cornish, N. H..
allowance to the extent of 500 or more.
President Wilson. however, bids fair to
have considerable Of the $4,000 travel
appropriation left over when he finishes
the year, as he has not done much
travelling. In sharp contrast to Will
sons travelling account was President
Taft's. He not only expended his an
nual Congressional appropriation. but
was forced to pay extra out of his own
money. for he was a record globe trot-
ter.
President wilson's travelling has been
confined to the East. He has been to
New York, Philadelphia, Cornish. n.
H.. Memphis. Pass, Christian. Miss;
Rome, Ca: Pittsburgh, and Princeton.
N J.. chiefly. He does not care for
with the opening of the 1916 campaign
he may be expected TO do considerable
travelling, even to the extent of making
a Swing around the circle" in the in
terests of his expected second term
candidacy
The Washington times., 1914-11-27
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

from Southern drill
grounds for Hampton Roads; New
York. Arkansas, North Dakota,
Delaware. Vermont, New Jersey.
Georgia, Nebraska. and New Hamp-
shire from Lynnhaven Roads for
Southern drill grounds; Vulcan from
Scio. Island of Scio. Asia Minor, for
Beirut, Asia Minor; Rainbow from
San Francisco for Mare Island; Sat
urn from Mare Island for Tiburon:
Buffalo from ManZanillo for Topolo-
bampo: Mccall, Tanning, Jenkins,
Beale. Jouett, Jarvis, from Norfolk
for Hampton Roads; Caesar from
Charleston for Norfolk and Wash
ingtOn: New York, Arkansas, Della
ware. Vermont, New Jersey, Geor-
gia. Nebraska, New Hampshire. and
North Dakota from southern drill
grounds for Hampton Roads; North
Dakota, Trtppe. Burrows, from
Hampton Roads for Norfolk.
Arrived-Utah at Hampton Roads; i;
New York. Arkansas, North Dako-
to, Delaware, Vermont, New Jersey,
Georgia, Nebraska, and New Hamp-
shire at Southern drill grounds +;
Rainbow at Mare Island; Saturn at
Tiburon: Chattanooga at La PaZ;
Buffalo at ManZanillO: Mccall, Fan
ming. Jenkins. Beale, Jouctt. and
Jarvis at Hampton Roads: New
York. Delaware, Vermont, New cJr-
sey. Georgia, Nebraska, New Hamp-
shire, and North Dakota at Hamp-
ton Roads; North Dakota, Trippe.
and Burrows at Norfalk yard: AL
bany at san Diego.
The Washington times., 1914-11-27
Army and Navy
NAVY.

Commander WILLIAM D. MacDOU-
GALL, to War College, Newport, r. l.
Lieutenant Commander D. w. KNOX,
to office of naval intelligence.
Lieutenant Commander H. H. ROYAL,
to recruiting station, indianapolis,
Ind.
Lieutenant Commander c. w. COLE, to
training station, Great Lakes, Ill.
Lieutenant Commander r. l.. BERRY, to
command Mayflower.
Lieutenant Commander L. A. GOTTEN.
to temporary duty Navy Department
Lieutenant 3. A. LONG, to flag secre-
tory, Atlantic fleet.
Lieutenant i. g. +. S. GALLOWAY, to
DCs Moines.
Lieutenant q. 60 G. McCOURTS, to
treatment Naval Hospital, New York.
Lieutenant Ounior Grade r. A. THOM-
son. to gun factory, Washington.
d. c.
Lieutenant Gunior Grade) Z. D. Nc
CORMICk, placed on retired list
from November is.
Ensign J. d. PENNINGTON. to Pan
ther.
Ensign j. L. HALL. TO Utah.
Ensign 7. J.. SHANNON. to temporary
duty receiving ship at Norfolk.
Assistant Surgeon c. +. CHARLTON,
resignation to take effect January
26, 1914
Chief Boatswain JOHN DANNER. to
charge coal depot, Bradford, R. l.
Chief Gunner c. Z. JAFFEa placed on
retired list from November u.
Chief Carpenter 2. TREUTLEIN. to
navy yard, Boston. Mass.
Note-Captain MATT. III. SIGNOR, re-
tired. died at Brooklyn, n. Y, No
Vember "a
The Washington times., 1914-11-27
Police Court Record

nitcd States Branch. Judge Aukam.-
Ceorg" Click. assault. personal bonds: Jerry
"i"'"r. larceny. $50 or 80 DAYS: James Cant
cruelty to animals. continued TO Doc. ?:
Thomas Williams. assault dismissed: Fred
S..und"rs. larceny. continued 10 Dec /; Mar
fHhiI hobinson. assault S25 80 DAYS; An
Cf'" Smith. larceny. $40 or 60 DAYS: Henry
Msvnes, cruelty to animals. collateral for
f"iisd. Hal brooks. assault with dangerous
assault SO or 80 davs: Michael knight, de-
strosInG personal property. mol pressed: Ed
ward hilgore. assault. forfeited; William
TAYLOR. assault personal bond: Samuel Hen
son, taking auto without consent OF owner
80" bonds for action OF grand jury: Alice
Eoss. alias Fortune larceny continued to
Nov. 30; Edward c. Green. assault. s. Or *
days; Walter Mcdonald. assault. $50 Or 80
Gays: Samuel Taylor. assault. dismissed: ::
Ross. alias Rose Fortune. housebreaking mol
prossed: Henry West. larceny. SIS or 70
GAYS: William J. Gleason. Larceny dismiss-
eu: Nelson Anderson. carrying deadly
weapon. jury trial demanded: Moses McCau-
lev. larceny. continued 20 Dec g. Samuel
Brown. assault, forfeited: Fred Saunders
Conmbs alias Harrison Cobb carrying deadly
weapon continued TO Nov. Is: Arthur John
right. continued to Dec. >: Clinton Butler
assault. s. or l5 days: Thomas II. McNernev
,iEawfu,iy ,ir'.d connecting electric wires c"n-
crrcltv 80 animals. forfeited
District Branch. Judge Push.-CoIisterals
we're forfeited in the following cases: For
location police regulations. Howard A
kclly. Walter Boyd. Robert Bovkin. Palmer
C"bb. John s. Maihl George Mike William
hsrkcr. joseph Rabbit Minona Smcot John
v WalfCr. Russell Dernich. Richard John
son. William Jones. Clarence Thornbsrry.
"nd Greenwood Washington: for profanity
1nG disorderlv conduct. Irene Briscoe Lucy
Johnson. Arthur Ball. Frank Gassawsv
ouis Burrows and George r Hall: William
Tavlnr. disorderly. so 20 davs Judge
Aukaml. William Hart. Disorderlv s5 or Is
havs Gudce AUkamf: Harrison Cobbr two
cases violation hack regulations. 50 or days
Zach. and violation police regulations 81 or
> davs; Lucas Tapliss. violation police reg
'lations. T. or davs: Sigmund F. Ehrlict
vr"-dinE. personal bond: Mary wilson dis
elderly. continued indefinitely: Isaac Ma-
""De". Harold Binns and Albert Brown. DIS
n-derlv. De"sonsl boncF: Rosie Brown, dis
"-derlv. dropped for want OF prosecution:
: arov Mark. Viola tIon police regulations s.
- davs: Frank Carpso. violation police
--"ule H"ns SO or davs: Aleva rder Robert
s"p. vjolation license law. forfeited; Eugene
I'dvard Hisordn-lv. dismissed
The Washington times., 1914-11-27
Not Very Drunk.

The present attempt on the part OF
Russia to stop alcoholism in the army is
not the first step Of its kind by any
means. Car Alexander made every eff
fort To stop the drinking habits of
soldiers and especially Of officers.
Whenever a case Of inebriety came
under his observance the punishment
was swift and severe. One evening an
officer of the imperial guards had dined
neither wisely nor well, and was show
ing decided symptoms of intoxication.
Knowing the fate that would await
him if caught, he took a droshky to
drive to regimental quarters.
Suddenly. to his undisguised terror. he
saw approaching the carriage of the
Emperor. Motioning the carriages to
stop the Gar exclaimed angrily:
Major. what are you doing here?"
Your majesty replied the still
quick -witted officer. II am just taking
a drunken officer to the guard-house.
The reply so pleased the Emperor that
he pardoned the officer there and then
Boston Advertiser.
The Washington times., 1914-11-27
Marching Orders.

An old Irishman. long desirous Of Of
ficial dignity. was finally appointed
marshal in a parade on Memorial Day.
Veterans. bandmen and school children
were lined along the streets of the
town patiently waiting the signal to
start.
Suddenly, Mike, on prancing charg-
er. da shed up the street. After inspect
ing the dignified procession. he gave
his horse a quick clip. Then. standing
up in his saddle. he yelled with a voice
filled with pride and authority:
Ready. now! Every one of yeZ. kape
shtep with the horse! s
MAGAZINE
The Washington times., 1914-11-27
From Pure Joy of Living.

Miss Maria Thompson Daviess. the
author. having lived all her life in the
South, has a fund of humorous stories
about the negroes.
One day she walked down q street in
Nashville with guest from the North
The street was crowded with negroes
who were forming in line for the pa
rade. Miss DaViess' guest was curious
to know what 1t was about; and. seeing
n boy whom she knew, Miss DaViess
called him to her.
whats the occasion for the parade
.Tom?" she asked.
The boy looked at her with grin
la. Miss Daviess," he replied. "don't
you-all know cOlOred folks we'll 'nough
to know dat dey don need no 'casion
foh a p'rade ?"-New York Sun
The Washington times., 1914-11-27
Dodging the Beaten Path.

Congressman Robert L. Dougherty
of North Carolina smiled when the
conversation turned TO reversing the
order Of things. He said he was re-
minded of the case Of Bowers.
Bowers met a benevolent party on n
railroad train one day. and as the ac-
quaintancc ripened a bit he began to
spread before the other the history
OF his life.
when he was a clerk in a grocery
store" remarked Bowers. among other
things, II received only 50 week,
and. like many other young men, fell
I'm with bad companions and began to
gamble. I
Il see" interrupted the benevolent
party, sadly, you were tempted and
took money which did not belong TO
you"
oh no." cheerily responded Bowers.
I'm less than a month ! won enough
money 10 buy the grocery. '-Philadel-
phia Telegraph.
The Washington times., 1914-11-27
FIRE DRIVES AWAYAMBULANCE MEN,

cular letter asking for subscription
to the Olympic games to be held in
Berlin. and in the request were the
following words: I'm honor bound,
Great Britain must send team TO
Berlin and-this object can only be
accomplished by efficient organizat ton
and adequate financial support"
The photographer has written be-
low by way of comment-"The re-
sponse to the above appeal has been
most successful, the money has been
found; and the team. most thoroughly
equipped is now we'll on its way tC
Berlin. Very little doubt exists that
all the prizes will fall into its arms" "
This effort is headed "In Honor
Bound"
comment on the war. Last September
the Duke of Westminster and other
The Washington times., 1914-11-27
Realty Transfers

2l0 street northwest. Soi E street north
west 431 TO 435 Ninth street northwest. and
1876 | street northwest-George w. Brown
ct al to Cuthbert r. and George w.
Brown. trustees. original lot z. square los:
original lots and IL. square 40. and lot
"a. square 566. $40.
G street southeast. between Fifteenth and
Sixteenth streets southeast-Harry A Kite
ct ux to Joseph A. and Sarah NJ West.
lot Sc, square 1914. SO Same to Hiram p.
Soper. lot 80 square 1914. $40.
651 q street northeast-Isaac Kriksteine ct al
to Mary A. Richardson. lot lis. square SCI.
so.
Eighteenth and streets southeast-Jesse
f. Roebuck. ct ux. TO Nellie r. Simering.
part original lot II. square 110S.' SO.
RandIe Highlends-Frank p. Marshall ct ux
to Ida H. Summers. lot IL, square 1857. $40.
1922 TO 1926 and 1913 G street southeast-Pres-
ton c. Day ct uX. to Bertha c. Fischer
lots Al A. 10. and 45 square 1901. $40
4 . street nOrthwest-Charles J. Ritter
shofer to Antonio and Antonetta, lot 15l.
suuare 6I5 SO
The Washington times., 1914-11-27
Hard to Explain.

Cummings and Weisner were business
rivals. One day ct the club they fell
to talking
"Do YOU carry any life insurance? ?"
uucried Cummings.
Yes" was the answer. Il have
5000"
Made payable to your wife," asked
Cummings.
Yes" said Weisner.
We'll" asked Cummings. what kind
of an excuse do you pull off 10 your
vdfs for living New York Times.
The Washington times., 1914-11-27
Their Good Luck.

The English sers"ant's patience had
almost gone when. surveying the COM
pany he was instruCting. he asked:
Can you chaps snT?'
There was a unanimous reply in the
affirmative.
"Can you sing We've Got a Navy?''
ne asked
Yes: they could all sing we've Got
Navy"
We'll" said the sergeant. with a
world Of sarcasm in his tone. its a
dashed good thing for the country that
you can,''- London Chronicle.
The Washington times., 1914-11-27
WhV Knock?

Mrs. Ellsworth had q new colored
maid. One morning. as the maid came
downstairs. the mistress said: Emma.
did you knock at Miss Flora's door
when l sent you up with her break
fast?'
NO. ma am" replied the maid, with
preternatural gravity. What was de
use of a-knockn' at her do Wen I
knowed TO sure she was in dar?"-St.
Louis Mirror.
The Washington times., 1914-11-27
With Five Wounds
CrQpLS Oper Mile
Coldstream Guard Escapes After Four Hours and a
Half Under Hail of Artillery and Rifle Fire-Of
Six Who Start Only Two Finish
Bv p. M. SARI.

LONDON Nov. 10 (bymail to New York; "a mile
and half crawl with five bullets in his body under aril
lery and rifle fire. the awful experience of Private Dan
Hurst, of the Coldstream Guards.
Writing to his wife, Hurst says, "Don't fret over me-
have five wounds but am lucky chap to be here to tell
the tale, for if the shell which hit in the chest had ex-
ploded bit lower should have been killed outright
The Washington times., 1914-11-27
Carnegie Is Gipen
Six Years to Live

CHICAGO. Nov. G.-Andrew Car
negie Is nearing the river Styx. ac-
cording to DR.. Alexander j. McIvor-
Tyndall. of London.
He told members of the New
Thought Society that a picture Of
Carnegie's hand shows he has but
six years to live.
The Washington times., 1914-11-27
Beyans Is Sworn In.

James w. Bevans. who has been an
assistant in the customs division OF the
Treasury Department Tor several days.
was sworn in shortly after noon today
as assistant chief of the bureau. Mr..
Bevans succeeds George Koehler, who
resigned to enter the practice OF law In
Washington. He will specialize in Gus
toms cases.
The Washington times., 1914-11-27
UnuSualCareG Gipen
Presidents Special
Railroad Travel Safeguarded by Extraordinary Pre-
cautions-Solid Comfort Offered Distinguished
Passenger-Mileage Charge Heavy.
Bv BURTONK. STANDISH.

Every railroad in the country wants to protect the
travelling public to the utmost of its ability. But when
road has its passenger the President of the United States
it is doubly solicitous of that passenger.
Everything must be shpshape-if things OF railroad
ing may be termed The train that carries his special
must be time. It's connections must be sure. There
must be hitch of any kind and above ALL danger even in
tine slightest degree must be avoided.
EVFRV pOAD MAKES SPECIAL EFFORTS
The Washington times., 1914-11-27
See America First.

As against Przemysl and Irkuktsk and
Crwezvdt. we have Cuttybunk. Mana
yumE. Kokomo, Schnectady, and no,
10 forget. Skancateles. Cana joharie.
Waxa he chic. Kankakee, and Ishpem-
Irs-PhiladeIpbia Ledger.
The Washington times., 1914-11-27
Post for Cerretti.

NAPLES. Nov. 27.-Mgr. Bonaventura
Cerretti. former auditor OF the apos-
tolic delegation In Washington. has
been appointed first apostolic delegate
to Australia.
Mgr. Cerretti is on his way to his new
post
The Washington times., 1914-11-27

our ambulance men tried to get us
away. but the Germans fired upon
them so they had to leave US to take
our chances. 1t rained in torrents all
that night (Monday) and the Ger
mans put sentries with bayonets over
US. They took all our food and water
away, and on Tuesday afternoon
some Of them tried to make out that
we had been firing upon them. We
asked how that was possible when
they had taken everything from US,
but they were going to shoot US,
when an officer came up and stopped
them.
On Wednesday they removed us to
the far side Of a haystack out Of their
line OF fire. so we could not get hit,
but one Of the British shells exploded
near us, and Of course, / got hit. We
thought 1t best to make a dash for It.
| could not walk and had to crawl on
my hands and knees with my wounds
bleeding. and while / was crawling
away they started to fire on US. There
were six of us who started, but only
two OF us finished. Our trenches were
only a mile and a half away, but .t
took US four hours and a half to
crawl there"
Il have the honor to inform you
that | have enlisted in the Fourth
Queens" wrote a butler resigning his
POSITION with wealthy Kent family
by whom he had been employed for
hfteen years. Il hope my leaving will
not Inconvenience you. but / feel that
| my obvious duty is to do my little
share toward the defense OF my King
and country, especially as my work
as an indoor servant is, such as can
be done-and in times like these
think should be done--by women. No
single man with any patriotism can
remain If he is able-bodied and other
wise eligible to serve in the army"
A photographer in Southampton row
is showing outside his studio an apt
British SpOrtSmen sent round a cir
The Washington times., 1914-11-27
Habit.

Doctor-I have to report, sir, that yor
are the father Of triplets
Politician-Impossible III demand I
recount.-Puck.
The Washington times., 1914-11-27

To this end every road that ever car
ries President makes special efforts
to protect his safety and to insure his
comfort. A special passenger agent,
one in whom the company places high
est confidence, travels with the Presi-
Dental train. from Washington to its
destination. Moreover. on other than
the initial road a trainmaster or divi-
sion superintendent goes along to see
that everything runs as it should. They
take no chances Of an accident with
such a valuable and valued passenger.
Just as an example. President Will
sons recent trip to Pittsburgh may be
cited as showing the extreme careful
ness with which railroad plans the
itinerary. In the first place. the pas
senger agent looked up the weather
reports tho night before the trip. They
showed prospective bad weather. Then
the agent and the trainmaster and divi-
sion superintendents knew that this
might mean heavy fog up through the
mountain country between Connells-
vile, Pa. and Pittsburgh. That, Of
course. spelled the possibility Of danger.
What to do? They could not take
even the slightest chance of blocked
road. So early in the morning at Con-
was shunted off on a sidetrack while
the President was asleep and then IL
was hitched onto common ordinary
day coach and baggage coach carry
ing no passengers except few rail-
road lnen and 4 group of newspaper
men. The first section, that carried
the Presidents car as far as Connells-
vile. was allowed to proceed a safe
distance ahead, and then the second
section proceeded. In this way. the
railroad took no chances of q fog. al
though, as it developed, there was no
danger from this source.
Incidentally on this same trip, the
railroad made n remarkable record by
bringing the Presidential train back
into Washington exactly forty-flye
minutes shead Of the schedule time
When it comes to comfort on his
trips. q President has solid comfort
IT, indeed there Is such thing about
travelling on railroad trains. He has n
special car. equipped with pleasant
lounnging compartment, where he may
read or write or rest Then he mas
bed room de luxe. with real. life-sizc,
dyed-in-thewool -and-a-yard-wideo brass
bed Moreover, when ne arises in the
morning he may have either his shower
bath or a tub. There is plenty of hot
or cold water.
Gets All the Medals.
Then when he has completed his toilet.
he can sit down in the dining room to
4 breakfast that cannot be surpassed
anywhere. "Letch'' is the Pullman
company's official chef to President
Wilson en- route. just as he has been
commander of the kitchen aboard Presi-
Dental cars for a number of years.
And when it comes to cooking-well,
"Letch" gets all the medals.
He can cook steak with a touch of
real art He makes a jelly omelet that
Is worthy of poetry. And his hot rolls,
his fried chicken. his coffee, and other
dishes are almost beyond description
The Washington times., 1914-11-27

II have used Duffy's Pure MN
Whiskey for five years and find II the
best medicine and tonic can tAks. 8
was often troubled with stomach and
bowels, and my position on the oers
is very trying on the nerves. but now
feel fine every day. and oan
Whiskey as the finest medicine thaE
can be used for the stomach."-Pht1aD
Treude. 1893 Albert St. PhilA, p
The Washington times., 1914-11-27
Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey

is a medicine for all mankind. wA1oA
favorabIy Influences weak di9est1enS
increases the appetite. corrects fau1t4
assimilation Of food. gives force to
the circuIa tion, and brings rsstfHlr
don't Won -E
The Washington times., 1914-11-27

A photographer in Southampton row
is showing outside his studio an apt
British sportsmen sent round a cir
The Washington times., 1914-11-27

Dss, s9"'fS $50 Of fsSSy SsFy 81 20
waists. of fine all ~ As ~
over lace. pure silk crepe dc
chine. tub silk. fancy nets and
French lingerie Dozens of
beautiful, ciaboratcly trimmed
models
The Washington times., 1914-11-27

''6ei Dmfys and ~n
/ |
Keep WslI?' S
Sold by most NTSA ~
druggists, grocers N M
and dealers, S1.00. IN 6A IN
If they can't sup FL G iii
ply you, write US. NAI VI
Medical booklet
and doctors ad-
vice free, il you Nsoe ~sTS
write,
The Duffy Malt whiskey Co..
Rochester. y. Y.