Newspaper Page Text
2
Aged Couple
Praise Duffy’s
Mr. and Mr*. Geo. A. Stroman, who ara respectively 7i and 71 years
old. find Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey thalr only raliaf from the many Ilia
that baaat thoaa nearing the century mark of life.
W&ff. J TUSaaK^HA •iflßfrv^ShjS?
MR ANTI MRS OKO. A STROMAN
Mr Stroman In a recent letter Kara: "I am In my seventy eighth
rear and hare been using Duffy* Pur- Malt Whiskey for some time, with
Bond result* My wife, who la seventy-one and la very nerfoue, finds
Ihiffy a the only thing that rellnrea her and ahe recommends It to all
of her frlenda. Aa anon «* ahe hears them complain ahe advlaea them
to get ihiffy a. aa It la the very h'-at inodlrlne. tieo. A. Btrornan,
242 Fast Poplar St., York City, Pa.. Nor. 26. I*os.
Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey
la an abaolutelr pure, gentle and Invigorating atlmulant and tonie,
build* up the nerve tlaauea, tonea up the heart, glvea power to the brain,
•trenrth and elaaftelty to the muscle* and rlchneaa to the hlis'd It
brlnga Into action all the vital fotcoa, It makea digestion perfect and
enables you to get from the fond you eat the nouriaument It contain!.
It la Invaluable for overworked men. delicate women and aleklv child
ren It strengthens the system, la a promoter of good health and
longevity, makea the old young and keeps the young strong.
Duffy'a Pore Malt Whiskey contain* no fusel oil and Is the only
whiskey that has been recognized as a medicine. Tms la a guarantee.
CAUTION. —Duffy'* Pure Malt Whi»key baa been Imitated and sub
stitutes are being offered for tale by unscrupulous persons who may try
and confute you. Do not be deceived, aa many of the preparation* made
up to imitate Duffy'* are positively dangerous to the health. Look for
the "Old Chemist" trad* mark on the label and Insist on getting the
genuine. Ouffy't Pure Malt Whlakey la *old by reliable druggist* and
grocer* everywhere, In sealed bottle* only—never In bulk. SI.OO a bot
tie. or you can get It direct. Doctor'* advice and medical booklet free.
Address Duffy Malt Whlakey Co., Rocheoter, N. Y.
M. J. DOWNEY and RICHER) A GEHRKEN, Distributor*. PAUL
HIYMANN, Distributor,
College Club T hat Rivals
Famous Suicide Society
BLOOMINGTON. Ind . March 26. •
There li a club forming at Indiana
university which la destined to rival
the fanioua "Suicide club" of New
York. It la to be called the Crimson
club, and la to be composed of stu
dHiiin who at aoiiii' time durlnii their
llvea have suffered Incarcerations.
Any one taking college work who
has looked with longing eye from be
hind the grated door of t\ cold, damp
call will be eligmie to active member
amp Already the uumbor of students
who have asked for membership In
the club and who have furnished ab
solute proof that they have been at
some time In their career "boarders
on the county" hae reached sixty
five.
Promoters of the prospective club
have arranged to use two cells at the
Monroe county Jail as club rooms
Mere the club will hold business meet
ings and banquets several times dur
In* each term. Initiation fees and
dues are to he chanted the members
In order that the club may meet all
tue expanses of arrests of Its mem
bers during the annual class scrap
In the winter and the hating period
early In the fall term. _____
NEW M IN
iW IN BN
H« Had Been Mleelng for Some Time,
and Wet Found Destitute of Reason
In a Macon Hotel—Sad Story of
Overwork.
MACON. Ga.. March SR —K.twi\rrt
Fltta. member of a large New York
firm, wa» found In » demented enndl
Don at the Plata hotel, and ha* been
adjudged Insane A sad story of over
work In hi* casernes* to provide the
comfort* of a happy home for a wife
and child 1* told by a brother, T. l„
Fltta. who came to Macon In search of
the mtaalng man.
For year* Edward Fltta save six
teen hour* to hi* duties I’nder the
•train of hla heavy duties, member*
of hla family recently noted a failure
in health. They sent him south for
rest, and he was In Atlanta. Jackson
vllle. Savannah and other cities for
several day* when suddenly hla effecis
arrived at home, and fl.oon in cash,
which he had brought with him. waa
found In hla trunks.
His delay In returning caused a
■•arch and Fltta while In Macon saw
m m m y Ayer’* Cherry Pectoral certainly cures hard
Ld «* / */ •) r-m coughs, hard colds, bronchitis, consumption.
M. JLjUIIU And •* certainly strengthens weak throats
# J and weak tunga. There can be no mistake
# w 4 about this. Your own doctor will say so.
K na \•»K //i o Just ask him about it, then do a* he says.
i r OUOies attawrisafe
, The club, when It Is organised, will
be the result of tho recent trouble in
the university when four students
were arrested for alleged “roughing
It." These wtudeuts were fined by
the mayor of the city and two weeks
after their fines were paid the stu
dents were each given a check for
the full amount of the fine, the mon
ey having been raised by voluntary
subscription among the student body.
Out of this movement bus grown the
proposed organisation of the unique
Crimson club.
A committee nas chosen "black and
blue" as the colors of the club and
tue design for the club pin will repre
sent an oi..cor of the law, made In
hand, escorting a young student to a
Jail that Is visible In thP background.
The following papers will be read
at the first meeting of the club this
week: How to Bribe Officials," "Es
cape as a Means of Liberty," and
"Why the Jail* Should Improve Their
Menus." One of the requirements for
admission to the club Is a promise
ami oath from tho applicant that he
win take a full oonrso In "Crime and
Criminology," which Is offered by the
economics and ethics department.
a notice In « home paper where the
family were trying to locate him. Hu
wrote a note, and the brother came at
once to Macon.
The disappointment was marked
when the brother found him today en
tirely destitute of reason. He occu
pies a cell at police station, and
stands In a corner going over his
work as if he was at his desk. A writ
of lunacy was sworn out and he will
remain in custody. He will probably
be taken hack to New York. The two
brother* have considerable means and
(he dress and appearance of the In
sane man t* that of the reflnod gen
! tleman.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money If
|lt fall* to cure. E \V. DROVE'S slg
ua'ure I* on each box. 25c.
Literary Notes.
Miss Alice French, whose pen name
|ts Octave Thanet. took certain In
stances tn the life of her own brother
as the raw material |nr her novel.
"The Man of the Hour " This broth
er, since dead, was a Harvard grad
uate. who, alter leaving college, put
(Oil overalls and went from a six-
I o clock breakfast to learn the ma
j chtnist’a trade In his father's Iron
mill*
Sa-van-nah Indians Excite
Attention of the Tourists
like all visitors they have not understood why the
WAR PAINTEO REDS WERE NEVER SEEN ON THE TRAIL.
OR ON THE HUNT ONLY ON SATURDAYS.
A guest «t the Hampton Terrace
surprised hi* fellow gueat* last night
by re|Kirtlng Indiana In the vtelnlty.
Inquiries of Mr. C. A I.lnaley as to
what tribe the atraggllng red* be
longed put that gentleman full of In
quiries.
He sought the newspaper offices
before he learned that the golf link
visitor* were Coinanrhe* or that
there was nn Indian reservation In
the neighborhood. He was much per
plexed. later, when told by the guest,
who first put Inquiries to him that
..... Indiana never put In appearance
except on Saturday*.
These red akin* are quite well
known In Augusta They have been
often visitors to prominent hornet
her. and many of them find welcome
Into Greene street and Broad street
residences.
’lnelr tomahawks, their rude wig
warn* on the Hammond plantation,
their drew* in fringed leggings and
feathira In headgear, their painted
faces, and their polished rifles do not
nec.-saarlly Indicate that, they are
vicious.
In the Carolina wood* they trap
and hunt with firearms. A few of
them use the how and arrow. They
gatner but small game— -bata. rsU and
sparrows, principally; they ftah a
gr.-at deal, their canoe* being thrown
In the Hsvannah. They are a* “sper
with the paddle and oar as their fore
fathers of Old
MPT. JIMS;
DEBT HIGH HONOR
GEORGIA HAS BEEN COMPLI
MENTED IN HIE SELECTION TO
COMMAND MARINES IN MADI
SON SQUARE EXHIBIT.
THE ARMY AND NAVY
War Department Considering Adviaa
biiity of Cutting of Military Appro
priatlona to State* in Which Negro
Companies Are Prohibited or Dis
banded.
Georgia is honored In the selection
of Capt. John Twiggs Myers. United
States marine corps, to command a
special exhibition company of the ma
rines to participate In the great mili
tary tournament In Madison Square
Garden, New York, in April. •
Lieut J. 11. Tomb. U. S. N-. has an
article on "Types of Submarines." in
the Naval and Military Record of Lon
don, date of March 3. which has at
traded much attention. • * • MaJ.
Perry r Trlppe, recently promoted,
has been assigned to the Third United
States cavalry at Fort Assinnlbolne,
In Montana ** * Second Lieutenant
William St. Julian Jervey, Jr., I* or
dored before an examining board for
promotion. * * * The congressional In
vest Igatlng committee report some 300
IF YOU'RE TIRED,
weak and run down, or the blood Is
Impure, there's nothing will do you
so much good this Spring as a few
doses of Hostetter's 3tomsch Bitters.
Thousands use It exclusively with
gratifying results. Resolve today to
get a bottle of
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS
and you make the first step toward
good health. It cures Grippe. Spring
Fever, Impure Blood, Sleeplessness,
Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Costiveness.
Female Ills and Malaria, Fever and
Ague.
naval academy middle* as engaged
in hazing, and also report a looseness
of discipline on the part of officers
Mv suggestion should have been fol
lowed, to send middle* and officers to
sea and close the academy for a year.
Nothing else will ever put it In proper
condition; it ueeds a thorough cleaning
out from top to bottom. * * * Lieut.
F H. Brumby. V. 3 N., ts detached
I from the Olympia and assigned to the
{Minneapolis. • * • The mother of Kn
sign David A. Weaver, l'. S. N., re
eently died at Lexington, Ga * * *
('apt. John Kinale. U. S. A., retired
colonel of the National Guard of the
District of Columbia, has been assign
ed to the inspection of the various
companies of the Second I'nited Slate *
Infantry, on the Pacific eoasi. * * * In
my last letter. Col. Jacks Eighth Dul
ted Suites Infantry was put from 181:;
to 1865. which latter date should have
been 1815. • * • The war department
Is considering the question of cutting
off appropriaions to slates. In which
negro companies sre disbanded or pro
hlbltod by legislative action. * * • Maj
J. C. F Tlliaon. V. S A., formerly
on duty at the Dahlonega. Ga.. college,
announces the engagement of his
daughter. Mary Kktua. to Lieut. Rob
ert G. Goodwin, of the Fourth infan
try, the marriage to occur In June.
Lieut. Goodwin la a Texan, a graduate
of Bishop Whipple's Shattuck t Mili
tary) school at Fariboult, Minn. Hu
waa a private and corpora! of Illinois
volunteers In Spanlsh-Amertcan war,
and became a second lieutenant in the
regular artny In 1901, • • • Col. Rob
ert B Rivoaevelt of New York, uncle
inf Presidtnt Roosevelt, la a rock-ribbed
old-fashioned democrat and a man or
idea*. He is a member of the
THE AUGUSTA HERALD.
TH* Camp In the Porest.
Only the young breve* appear
shout residence* and aeldom do they
even venture from the forest* where
are the wig warn*. Of late there has
been division at the ramp and the
two faction* that hAve sprung up are
on the war path. This accounts for
the war paint, and complete arma
ment of the men seen yesterday.
Scouts could be seen slipping stealth
ily behind rocks anil treea, running
along a* light of foot aa a deer and
aa stealthily aa a tiger.
The Indiana—the young man who
venture Into sight of civilization —are
very well behaved when there Is
factlo-sl or tribal war on. They
hunt. t»oat and dlaport In delight,
ahow their dress and arms In great
vanity and enjoy thslr aun dancea
and aporta with much satisfaction.
The bravsa are aa-van-nahs. remnant
of the tribe whose principal village
was located on the spot where Fort
Oglethorpe—now St. Pauls church —
formerly stood.
That they are seen only on Satur
day* and disappear—camp, guns nnd
all —each Saturday afternoon till the
following Saturday morning Is ex
plained by the fact that on Fridaya,
Thursday, Wednesday, Tuesday and
Monday Augusta boys must go to
school and on Sundays all good boys
,of the city go to church and Sunday
1 school.
Hudson Fulton commission to cele
brate steamboat navigation by Fulton
on the Hudson river. Col. Roosevelt
suggests a monumental column on tho
Battery, to be 6SO feet high, and the
base to contain 200 office rooms for use
of hHrbor officials. This Is a very
practical and economical suggestion,
and one that could well be applied to
other monuments and memorials. Thu
base of many memorials, now erected,
could have been made more valuable
and Impreaslve by rooms In the base
for historical collections, etc., connect
ed with th£ purpose for which the me
morial was erected. A flre-proof base
to the Greene monument In Savannah
would be a very appropriate place for
revolutionary relics, histories, etc.
Not only have Confederate generals
found desirable employment In the de
partments of the government at Wash
ington, I). C.. In their declining years,
I but many distinguished southern worn
en have also been provided with posi
tions. MsJ. Oens. Sant Jones and Har
jry Heth and Chas. W. Field and Brig.
|Oen. J. B. Clark and Mnrcus J. Wright
and others were given good places,
while Lieut. Oenß. Wade Hampton and
James Longstreet were given “soft
snaps." Mrs. Melkeljohn. a great
granddaughter of President Jefferson.
Is a clerk in the patent office. Mrs.
Mary Donelson Wilcox (not Donaldson,
as often printed!, a great niece of
President Jackson. Is a clerk In the
pension office. Miss Lett in Christian
Tyler, a granddaughter of President
Tyler, has a position In the navy de
partment. Mies Ritchie, a sister of
Mrs. Donald McLean, the president of
the D. A. R., Is a clerk In the patent
office Miss Sprague, daughter of Mrs.
Kate Chase Sprague, is a clerk in the
war department. These are only a
few of the prominent women who have
government posit tons. Mrs. General
Pickett resides in Washington, where
her son, Maj. Geo. E. Pickett, U. S.
A., is a paymaster. Mrs. Letitie Tyler
Semple, now a venerable old lady, a
daughter of President Tyler, Is, and
has long been, the star guest of the
"Louise Home." founded by the late
W. W. Corcoran, banker and phtlan
throplst. Although the widow of Gen.
Fitz Lee has tw-o sons officers In the
U. S. A., and a daughter married to
an officer, a movement Is on foot to se
cure a pension for her on account of
h«T husband's services In the Spanish-
American war. Mrs. Oeu. J. E. B.
Sluart and Mrs. Gen. John Pegram
have supported themselves by their
excellent schools for young women,
while Mrs. Oen. Edwin G. Lee (Susan
Pendleton Lee) writes school histories
of the Vnited States. Oen. E. Kirby
Smith s daughter has been postmaster
at Sewanee. Tcnn.. for several years,
but Is to be married soon and retire.
Lieut. Gens. A. P. Stewart and Stephen
D. Lee and Maj. Oen. Lumsford L.
Lomax. C. S. A., have excellent posi
tions on Battle. Field Park commis
sion. Brig. Gen. Francis M. Cockrell
Is on the Interstate commerce com
mission.
CARNEGIE CASH
FOR AGNES SCOII
Philanthropist Give* School Sum of
$26,000 for Library at Gsorgla'a Well
Known Seminary.
ATLANTA. March 29.—Audrcd Car
negie has passed the $200,000 mark
In his gifts In and around Atlanta.
His latest philanthropic move is the
tender of the aunt of $25,000 to the
Agnes Scott institute, of Decatur, for j
a library building.
However. Mr. Carnegie did not devi
ate from his percentage rule in the
contribution of the money, for It ts
provided that the gift shall not be
available until a friend or friends of
the school shall present the institute
with the sum of $25,000.
This $25,000 Is to he used as an en
dowment fund and the interest on the
investment la to be used to maintain
the library. It haa been only a few
davs since announcement was made of
a gift of $20,000 to the Institute of
Technology for library purposes
Rev. E. P. Guinea, president of the j
Dr. Lyon’s
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
CloanßSß and beautifies the
toeth and purifies the breath.
Used by people of refinement
for over a quarter of a century.
Convenient for tourists.
PRISARtD tV
cf.
Agnes Scott institute, was notified of
the gift yesterday. The information
came In a letter from J. Bertram. Mr.
Carnegie'* secretary. President Oalnes
la delighted and will begin work at
once to secure the necessary endow*
1 ment that will make the gift avail
able.
' WILL NOT WAIT ON
TIDE AFTER MAY 1.
regular Sailing Hous for Steamers of
Savannah Line.
Announcement Is made from head
quarter* of the Ocean Steamship Co.
that, beginning May 1, the New York
and Boaton steamers will leave Sa
vannah at 3 o'clock (Eastern Time,)
In the afternoon of sailing days, re
gardless of tide. The steamers will
be scheduled to reach New York at
6:00 a. m.
It Is rather a proud condition of
the river that makes the big steam
ers of the Savannah line ignore the
tide. It has been a question discuss
ed for a long time Between the cap
tains and others In authority of the
steamer line, and one upon which
opinion has been divided. Many have
maintained it perfectly feasible for
the steamers to leave the wharf at a
stated time, without regard to the
running of the tide.
But after much discussion and the
development of opinion In favor of a
regular leaving time, the preponder
ance fell upon the side of regular de
partures and stripping the tide of its
' importance. For some time the Bos
ton steamers have sailed at that time,
hut the Boston steamers are of light
er draft that the New York steam
ers. The greatly Improved condition
of the channel, resulting from the
work In the river and harbor, gives a
condition which, in the opinion of the
competent, will undoubtedly take the
steamers out under load even at low
water. In the circular issued upon
the subject nothing Is said of possi
ble failure, and there Is entertained
no question upon that score.
The Improved convenience to pas
sengers will be considerable. l T nder
the plan of leaving with the tide it
was a matter of uncertainty to pas
sengers when to board the steamers,
and it frequently occurred that sev
eral hours were spent aboard prior
to leaving, when they might have re
mained ashore. On the contrary, pas
sengers from the Interior coming to
Savannah to board the steamers,
sometimes were left by not making
the connection between arrival of
train and departure of steamer. The
overage person is not posted on tides,
and waiting for the influx of the tide
before sailing has been a matter of
no little miscalculation and inconven
ienee.
Superior to Lemonade
HORSFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE
A teaspoonful added to a glass of
cold water, with sugar, makes a deli
cious summer tonic.
BODY OF A BABY.
At -1 p. m. the body of a boy baby
was found In the canal at. Miller's
mill. The coroner is investigating
the matter.
Doings of Men.
Anthony J. Drexel, Mrs. Drexel and
a party of 16 friends have Just left
Sicily on the steam yacht "Margarita"
for a trip to Palestine and Syria.
ASHEVILLE
NORTH CAROLINA
HOTELS
Battery Park
Capacity, 500.
Rates. $4 up per day.
The Manor
Capacity, 250.
Rates, $4 lo $6.
Hotel Berkeley
Capacity, 125.
Rates, $2.50 to $3 per
day.
Margo Terrace
Opacity, 50.
Rates. $2.50 up pee day
The Swannanoa
Opacity, 300.
Rales, $2 to $3 per day
MANY SMALLER
HOTELS AND
BOARDING HOUSES
BEARS IRE IN '
SADDLE TODAY
Pushed the Market Down—Local Cot
ton Spots Off One-Eighth—Bulls Say
A Rise Comes Tomorrow.
The bulls have been riding in the
saddle for the last five or six days,
but the bears got. on the horse today
and pressed the cotton market enough
to make the hulls drop the smile that
It is said will not come off.
The figures of the market as *to
lue quotations for today are taken on
the quotations for today up to 2 p.
m. and It Is not at all likely that the
market will go onto the bull side be
fore the close at 3 p. m.
The bears have got. the market to
day and there Is a great deal of talk
on the bear side ns to this being
starter of the drop that ts to continue.
The hull folks talk In a different
way. naturally, and say that this is
only a "spasmodic drop. nnd that
even by tomorrow the market will b-»
climbing.
As to the quotations on the fleecy
for today up to the hour named —and
that Is a good Idea of the market—
the following are the figures taking
the main months—May and July—as
tne cotton thermometer on New York
futures;
May New York Cotton. •
Close yesterday 11.27-8.
Opened today 11.23.
At 2 p. m., 11.21.
From open to 2 p m. went to 11.1$.
July New York Cotton.
Closed yesterday «.iB-19.
Opened today 11.14.
At 2 p. m., 11.12.
Went to 11.06 during day.
Augusta Spots.
At the local cotton exchange the
price of middling cotton for yesterday
and today are:
| Closed yesterday 11 3-8.
At noon today 116-16.
At 2 p. m. today 11 j-16 .
This shows a drop of one-eight.
For Grxvel use STUART’S GP* and
BUCHU.
A LAND OF DELIGHT.
"A Land of Delight." Such is the
title of an attractive booklet lately
Issued by the Southern Railway com
pany. descriptive of the Sapphire coun
try of North Carolina.
The following is an extract from the
booklet:
j “Situated In the mountains of west
ern North Carolina Is a section of
| country, easy of acoess, which for
natural scenic beauty surpasses any
thing on the continent, no matter
where located. Here nature has been
lavish with all that makes up those
scenic wonders that charm and thrill.
Mountain peaks almost without num
ber rise to lofty heights, mammoth
gorges cut their way between these
i peaks, carrying with them dashing,
sparkling streams, forming numerous
j waterfalls of rare beauty and fascina
tion. With an altitude varying front
-2,250 to 5,000 feet, the climate is mild
land Invigorating, the air is pure, dry
.and bracing, and the water flowing
,from ,the mountain streams is pure
and health giving. By this develop
ment* of the eßautiful Sapphire Coun
try the public is now given an oppor
tunity to enjoy the beauties of nature,
as well as the benefits of health-giving
altitude, bracing air, and dry and mild
climate, which heretofore have been
ojily within the reach of those with
unlimited means. To do Justice to the
scenic beauty of the Beautiful Sap
phire Country is impossible. The
camera itself can give only an inade
quate idea of the grandeur of nature
here so lavishly bestowed, the views
here presented being from actual pho
tographs. Tourists who have visited
Switzerland to see its world-renowned
mountain peaks and lakes famous
alike In song and story, find In Beautb
ful Toxaway, with its diversity of
scenery, a rival of whose existence
| they had not dreamed.”
Possibly there may be men who
love their neighbors as themselves,
| but so far we have failed to form their
' acquaintance
NESTLED In the heart of the Alleghanlea, cradled by the Blue
Ridge and Great Smoklee, stretches the Asheville Plateau,
a moat deeirable and beautiful aection of country, In olose touch
with the South, Eaat, North and West. It enjoy* a climate repre
aantlng the golden mean altitude and latitude, and the several
meteorological conditions which go to make up a wholesome and
fascinating resort. Nowhere eaat of the Rooky Mountains is
there anything approaching It to be found for an Ideal visit... For
lover* of golf it la the spot of earth, and at Aahevllle, the center
of the plateau, are united the comfort* of a modern city, with the
delight* of the country.
Purest water of any resort. Finest golf links. Maca
dam drives. Trolley cars meet all trains. Parlor car
service from Auguata to Asheville.
Leave August,* Monday*, Wednesday*. Fridays,
10:10 a. m., Arrive Asheville 2:30 p. m.
For illustrated descriptive booklets and for detailed
information ask the Southern Railway, 739 Broad St.,
Augusta; or write Sec’y Board of Trade, Asheville, N. C.
THURSDAY, MARC
•'ifinnP 1
The
World's
Forest
Malt
Whiskey
•u
Prescribed
by Doctors
Everywhere
THE? FOUGHT
m landline
AMERICTTS, Ga, March 29.—A
fierce fight occurred among prosper
ous negro farmers near Amerlcus, re
sulting in the shooting seriously of
three participants. The families of
Joseph Williams and Moses Coleman
feught about a land line fence, the
combatants using shotguns. Williams
and wife were both shot down, while
Williams winged one member of the
Coleman contingent. All the com
batants will probably recover. A doz
en arrests followed this shooting.
IN THE HOUSE.
WA9HINKTON. D. C.. March 29
The hill providing for commutation
for good conduct for United States
prisoners was passed.
Consideration of the legislative, ex
ecutive and judicial appropriation bill
was resumed.
Eben Appleton, of New York city,
has In his possession the famous
"Star Spangled Banner" that inspired
Key to the writing of the much-ad
mired national song.
SLOANS
LINIMENT
A Necessity Whan
Traveling
Toolh&ch
AllAccidonls^Jj*
AtAll Druggists^^raf