“AMERICA, FIRST”
for the welfare of
the Nation
HOSTEiris, First
for the welfare
of the Stomach
and Bowels
FOR
POOR APPETITE
IN DIGESTION
BILIOUSNESS
OR MALARIA
TRY
HOSTETTER’S
Stomach BJfters
NEW PENSION LAW FOR WIDOWS
Bead for blinks and instructions DR. o. K. BOWi
* CO., fwMw mm4 FbAmC AOmmji, WASUUOTOS, ». C.
NO WEAKNESS AT THE END
Clancy's Comment on Old Friend’s
Clearness of Intellect Apparent
ly a True One.
A local architect is sponsor for the
following Irish anecdote:
Pat was reported lying at death's
door, so CSancy and McManigan de
termined to call upon him and do
what they could to ease his last mo
ments. Arriving at Pat’s domicile,
they were admitted by the sick man's
weeping wife and conducted to the
chamber of not-far-off death.
Pat looked very bad indeed, and his
friends hardly knew whether they had
‘■ome in time or not. But the near
dead man rose up as they neared the
bed. One grizzled hand pointed floor
ward at the bedside and in a weak
whisper the sick man bade his friends
hand him that which he sought. They
looked underneath and found a jug,
which Pat joyfully clasped to his
breast.
“I want,” says he, “fer you. me
friends, to take a last bit of a swig
with me.”
Acquiescing, Clancy grasped the jug
and removed the stopper. He placed
his nose to the opening, a smile creas
ing his rugged countenance. Before
drinking, however, he turned to Mc
Manigan. “Sure and he’s sinsible to
the viry ind." said he, nodding sagely.
—Columbus Dispatch.
No Enterprise.
H. C. Frick, the steel millionaire,
said one day to a Pittsburgh reporter:
“The man who lacks enterprise is
always a lazy, do-nothing man. It's
like the story of the clock and the sun
dial.
“In an old-fashioned village there
was a movement on foot to purchase
a town clock for the town hall, but
Jabez Hartley said:
“ ‘No, no. That’ll eat into a lot
of money. What do we want a town
clock for, anyhow. Why. lying abed
of a morning, can’t I see the time
by the sundial over the church porch?’
‘“Yes, Jabez,’ said a progressive,
‘but suppose the sun isn’t shining?
What do you do then?’
“ ‘Why,’ said Jabez, ‘I know then it
ain’t fit weather to be out o’ doors, so
I stay where I am for the day.’ ”
Wrong Place.
For many years a faithful house
keeper worked for a bad-tempered old
bachelor, but finally grew tired of his
eternal complaints and decided to
leave him. Biding her time, therefore,
she informed him that she was going
to California.
“To California I” he repeated, in
alarm. “What to do there, pray?”
“To find a husband,” she answered,
boldly. “They say there are many
more men than women in California.”
“Bah!” the old bachelor snarled.
“Don’t flatter yourself that you’ll find
a husband among them, woman. It’s
true that men are in the majority, but
they’re not the marrying sort. They're
runaway husbands who’ve gone to Cal
ifornia in search of a little peace!”
Always at It.
Jenny—I wish you’d explain what
perpetual motion is.
Denny—Well, there’s your hated ad
mirer—he says he’ll never rest until
he wins you.—Town Topics. "
Brightens
One Up
There is something about
Grape-Nuts food that bright
ens one up, infant or adult,
both physically and mentally.
What is it?
Just its delightful flavor,
and the nutriment of whole
wheat and barley, including
their wonderful body and
nerve building mineral ele
ments!
A crisp, ready-to-eat food,
with a mild sweetness all its
own; distinctive, delicious,
satisfying—
Grape-Nuts
“There's a Reason"
Good Cheer, Order, Beauty
Prevailed in Home of the
Southern Woman Long Ago
hi her social progresses she rode In
' a vej-.et-lined coach drawn by four or
! six horses—not one too many for the
! mud holes to be pulled through in
! those brave Times, writes Octavia Zol
| lieoffer Bond in Southern Woman. Her
negro coachman, in cloth coat and
brass buttons, who could be trusted
to drive her a hundred miles in safe
ty, skillfully handled the lines, while
liveried footmen swung jauntily to
the carriage straps behind, ready to
spring to the ground, open the door
i and let down the folding steps at the
! will of the mistress. As to her whole
some life at home, Thomas Nelson
i Page has covered the case in assert
ing that “the system of living in the
South made the domestic virtues as
common as light and air.” House
j wifely thrift and executive ability of
a high order made the home of the
Southern woman who was true to the
type an Eden for all who partook of
; her hospitality. Good cheer, order and
beauty prevailed from the entrance
hall, impressive with its array of an
cestral portraits, to the clean and am
ple kitchen and servants’ quarters.
The well-filled smokehouse, the poul
try yard astir with fowls, the pantry
supply of jelly, pickle, cordial,
“bounce” and preserves, the cellar
stocked with the choicest vintages of
the old world, and the garden growing
with every herb, vegetable and flower
known to the new. were results of the
industry of the lady bountiful of ye
olden time. And, withal, the “swept
and garnished” guest rooms, as rarely
unoccupied as vacuums occur in na
ture, were dainty with lavender scent
ed linens, waxed floors and polished
mahogany.
Tortoise Shell
Now that tortoise shell has
once more come Into public favor
it is well to know a way in which
to clean and polish it. When tor
toise shell loses its luster from
wear the polished surface may
be restored to its original con
dition by carefully rubbing it
with powdered rottenstone and
oil. The rottenstone should be
very carefully sifted through the
finest muslin. When all scratches
on the surface of the tortoise
shell are thus removed, a bril
liant polish may be given ft by
applying gentle friction with a
piece of soft leather to which
some jeweler's rouge has been
applied.
MAN MUST LABOR AND LOVE HIS
WORK TO BE HEALTHY AND HAPPY
By DR. SAMUEL G. DIXON, Commissioner of Health of Pennsylvania.
Man was intended to labor by the Allwise Creator. Our .mental and
physical make-up is such that occupation is essential to continued well
being.
From the hunter, the fisherman and the rude agriculturist, man has
evolved a complicated civilization. There are thousands of occupations
today in place of the few primitive ones, but still the majority of these
center about the fulfilling of tl>e primary necessities, feeding and clothing
mankind.
It has become impossible for the laborer to work under the conditions
which originally obtained. Besides the fields and forests, we have miue;
mill and mart.
Man has progressed mentally to a remarkable degree, but we cannot
say that of his physical development. However, his requirements are
much the same as those of our remote ancestors. Sunlight, fresh air,
pure water and physical exercise are absolutely essential to the mainte
nance of health.
If the conditions under which men and women labor do not make
this possible, they are detrimental to the individual and to society at
large, for upon the health of its people depends the ultimate future of
any nation. No machinery can entirely replatx- the sinews of labor.
To be healthy and happy, one must love his work.
Wise and Otherwise.
Misery loves company—and she usu
ally has plenty of it.
Too much of the noise in this world
tries to pass itself off as music.
It's better to be wrong at the right
time than right at the wrong time.
Any man who can catch a flea In
the dark can hoe his own row in poli
tics.
There is no hope for the man who
acts the hypocrite even when he is
alone.
A woman who is a has-been beauty
is as fussy as a man who has lost his
hair.
Many a man's love for his club is
due to the fact that his wife never
gives her tongue a nest.
Give a man his choice of making
friends or money and he'll not hesi
tate more than a second.
Few men have will power enough to
do the things they don’t want to do
and don’t have to, hut should do.
Books are desirable companions;
when they bore you it is an easy mat
ter to shut them up without giving
ofTense.
A propeller driven by the air as a
car is running has been invented to
blow rain away from the windshield of
an automobile.
GRIFF RECALLS HOW TRICK
PEEVED VETERAN BATTEF
Senators’ Manager Maintains That
Tommy Tucker Was Maddest Man
He Ever Saw on Ball Field.
“It has been my luck,” says Clark
Griffith, “to see a large number of
peeved and angry people in this old
game of baseball, particularly gentle
men against whom I have been lucky
enough to do some successful pitching.
“I still think, however, that the mad
dest man I ever did behold was that
grand old Monolith of the old Boston
team—Mr. Thomas Tucker. The occa
sion on which I beheld the fury of this
famous warrior is still green in my
memory, and can never forsake me.
“Old Tommy Tucker was pretty near
ly on his last legs so far as big league
baseball was concerned, and hits to
him were more precious than rubies
and diamonds when we bumped to
gether one summer afternoon. It was
a big game, a most important game,
and I really had to win it. I loved
Tom Tucker very much, but I loved
my salary more.
“The battle was a hot one, running
along on pretty even terms till near
the close, when we managed to get a
couple on the bases and good old Uncle
Anson did the rest with one of those
murderous hits that they don’t make
now, the old man not being there to
soak them. That Boston bunch was
never whipped till the last man was
counted out, and they went after me
strong in the death rally. First thing
I knew they had the cushions populous,
two down, and old Tom Tucker stand
ing firmly at the plate. I worked him
into biting at two wide ones, then fed
him two more, which he refused to
reach after. It was coming down to
cases and no mistake.
“Just at this' juncture I happened
to remember a trick of indoor base
ball—the enormous upshoot which is
put on an indoor ball by swinging it,
underhand, with the knuckles upper
most and the ball rolling off the palm.
It causes a huge upshoot ball, but is
not practicable for outdoor ball be
cause, at the greater pitching distance,
the ball would lose all its speed long
before it reached the platter.
“I decided to throw that ball Just as
a desperate experiment, and I threw it.
Clark Griffith.
The globule sauntered along, way low,
below Tom’s kneeline, and he stood
scoffing at It. Then, just as the ball
came parallel with him, it leaped and
whirled over the plate, while the um
pire yelled ‘Strike three!’
“Old Tom Tucker laid down his bat
and started toward me, with evidence
of much excitement on his face, but I
was already on ray way, and was go
ing fast. That night he came to the
hotel looking for me and publicly an
nounced that he intended to slay me
on sight, but I wasn’t in and he never
got his hands upon me.”
More Goats Than Sheep.
“The pastor and his flock.”
“Rather a pretty idea, eh?’
“Yes. but while our pastor call him
self a shepherd, I fear he is in reality
a goat-herd.”
A Few Smiles.
Convincing Hard-Luck Story.
i inougnt yon
paid you were go
ing to have the
$100 you lent Jib
way, or know the
reason why?”
“I didn’t get it,
and I know the
reason why.”
“What is it?’
“Jibway took
me to one side
and showed me by
the tailor's label
inside his coat
that he was wear
ing a suit made in
1912."
Point in His Favor.
“We’ll have to promote this young
man."
“He seems to he doing good work.”
“Yes. And furthermore, when some
thing turns up and he has to stay at
tlie office half an hour later than us
ual. I notice he doesn't call up four
or five people over the telephone and
in a despairing voice tell them they
will have to go on without him.”
His Specialty.
“Haven’t you any trade or profes
sion?" inquired the kind lady, as she
handed the husky hobo a hunk of
home-grown pie and a sandwich.
“I uster be a understudy fer a pro
feshional boxer, ma’am,” answered the
h. h.
“Professional boxer!” echoed the k. L
“Yes, ma’am,” he replied. “He was
a undertaker.”
Looking Ahead.
“Now, this is
the kind of movie
I like. It's educa
tional.”
“Why, it’s all
about a vampire.”
“Just so. I may ;
meet a vampire ■
some of these
days and then I’ll I
know how to pro- |
tect myself.”
A Rare Spectacle.
“You say that campaign for sheriff
of this county is being conducted on
a high plane?’
“It couldn’t be more genteel If the
rival candidates were seeking the
presidency of a young ladles’ semin
ary.”
Uses of Paper.
The uses of paper are extending
very rapidly. Bags made of spun pa
per are a growing Swedish product,
and American manufacturers are be
ginning to produce them. Coffee bags
are made of single strand, open weave,
with a sheet of paper pulp Inside!
Onion hags are being offered. Several
firms are engaged in making some very
attractive furniture or water-proofed
paper reeds woven over wooden and
rattan frames. The Swedes are mak
ing a three-stranded spun-paper rope
for general use that is well spoken of.
Paper horse blankets sound queer, hut
they are being made. Fireproof fab
rics sound still more odd. but they are
making them nevertheless on a paper
basis. The Japanese, who are the most
expert of all in the utilization of pa
per. are making aviator’s suits of oiled
paper that are very light and resistant
to cold.
Dame Fashion’s Decrees.
All the new materials are soft.
The leg-o’-mutton sleeve increases In
favor.
The new blouses are worn over the
skirt.
The fichu style In neckwear Is still
fashionable.
Duvetine is revived for autumn tail
ored suits.
Burgundy will be a color of fashion
this winter.
Fashions for the girl of fifteen are
extremely simple.
Even little girls are having dresses
made of taffeta.
The full straight skirt will be worn
through the autumn.
Paisley shawl trimmings will be In
favor for tailored suits.
A tulle wedding veil edged with sil
ver cord is a new idea.
Fabrics imitating fur are going to
have a tremendous vogue.
When a young man gets married his
mother always wonders what be can
■m in a girt like time
SOME THINGS THAT ARE NEW
A frosted-glass cone that will fit any
hanging electric light shade has been
Invented to diffuse the otherwise glar
ing light
To carry smaller boats within large
craft a Dutch Inventor has patented a
vessel with hinged doors at one end
of the hull, through which boats can
be floated. »,
A new handbag for women is auto
matically locked whenever ft is closed,
the means for opening the lock being
within the handle so that It is cov
ered and protected by the hand carry
ing it.
For handling hath cargoes a Cali
fornian has invented a „ combined
bucket conveytc Jhat unloads freight
cars rapidly and delivers their con
tents into wagons.
A German Invention enables a per
son to take a steam or hot air bath
at home, a hood fitting over one end
of a bathtub confining the vapor from
the regular hot water supply.
For use in connection with a piano
or organ keyboard a Swedish inventor
has perfected electrical apparatus
which transcribes music as it is com
posed on a wax ribbon, from which it
may be copied.
Machinery for ships In which steam
turbine and an oil engine are coupled
to each propeller, permitting either
kind of fuel to be used, has been pat
ented by a Swiss inventor.
To protect baggnge as it Is unload
ed at railroad stations movable plat
forms have been designed, made of
pieces of old air-brake hose fastened
across resilient wooden strips.
A novel automobile alarm of English
Invention consists of a gong placed
near the cooling fan and struck by its
blades as it Is drawn against them by
a wire from the driver’s seat
An electrical annunciator device, op
erated by push buttons on chairs
throughout a hall, is working success
fully in Holland to auction eggs with
out the usual noise and confusion of
such sales.
AVOIDING FRICTION AT HOME
Wife of Man Prominent in Public Life
Has Some Theories Just
About Correct.
The wife of a man just now very
prominent in national affairs has been
talking to reporters. She believes
that marriage is good for men in pub
lic life. And she thinks there should i
be no friction In the home. The lady !
says:
“That is what I try most to do, to ,
avoid friction. My duty lies in my i
home. Our home life is a very happy
one. I am chiefly interested in that, i
as I have told you. I try to keep it i
calm and normal, whatever the situa- |
tion.”
It is not necessary for a woman to
have a husband who may be president
In order to put into practice the the- j
cry thus outlined. If it were possible ,
to discover the facts it would be '
found that most of the men who
amount to anything in any line of ef
fort owe a huge debt to the prudent,
skillful, calm and quiet care of their
i wives in and for their homes.
Man is usually an unreasonable and
often a disagreeable animal. He means
well, and hopes for the best, but It is
easy to offend him. and those he loves
best are likely to suffer most. The
wife who can understand him and will
; take the trouble to smooth off the
rough edges and go around the weak
spots, is the better man of the two.
—Knickerbocker Press.
FOR ITCHING SCALP
And Falling Hair Use Cuticura Soap
and Ointment. Trial Free.
When the scalp is itching because of
dandruff and eczema a shampoo with
Cuticura Soap and hot water will be
found thoroughly cleansing and sooth
ing, especially if shampoo is preceded
by a gentle application of Cuticura
Ointment to the scalp skin.
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L,
Boston. Sold everywhere.—AdY.
How He Told.
The late Lord Kitchener collected
old china, and to a lady interviewer
he once said :
“You are evidently as ignorant of
china as the miner volunteer was igno
rant of the Australian farms.
“One miner soldier said to another
in the streets of Cairo:
“ ‘That’s a fine-lookin’ chap, that
there Canadian over there.’
“ ’He ain’t no Canadian; he's an
Australian.’ the other miner answered.
‘“How can ye tell, man?’
“ ‘Why, don’t you see he’s got a kan
garoo feather in his hat?’ ”
RELIABLE REMEDY
RESTORES KIDNEYS
For many yean druggiata hare watched
•rith much interest the remarkable record
maintained by Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root,
the great kidney, liver and bladder rem
edy.
It is a physician's prescription.
Swamp-Root is a strengthening medi
cine. Dr. Kilmer used it for yean in his
private pnctice. It helps the kidneys,
Kver and bladder do the work nature in
tended they should do.
Swamp-Root has stood the test of yean.
It is sold by all druggists on its merit and
it will help you. No other remedy can
successfully take its place.
Be sure to get Swamp-Root and start
treatment at once.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to Dr.
Kilmer &. Co., Binghamton, N. for a
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.—Adv. •
Harsh Criticism.
Lard Kitchener was very harshly
criticized the last two years of his life,
but he could not complain, for he was
always a very harsh critic himself.
Thus, when Lord Kitchener went to
South Africa to take charge of the
Boer war, one of the generals whom
he was supplanting said to him:
“Well, how do you propose to reor
ganize the transport?”
“Reorganize it?” said Kitchener,
Til organize it.”
Nothing is more pathetic than a
young girl who is in love and doubt
at the same time.
Australia has 36 tobacco factories.
Free Trip,
“The best thing about this trip,” said
the retired merchant as he lay back
luxuriously in the comfortable chair on
the porch of a $12-a-day hotel, “is that
it is not costing me a cent!”
“How's that?” asked an envious
spectator.
“It's all coming out of my heirs,”
said the man, smiling happily.
Bolivia has a potato shortage.
SPAGHETTI
36 fbgr Recife Book Free
SKIMMER MFG.COL OMAHA, U.SA
CARGO? MACARONI FACTORY IS AMQICA
W. L. DOUCLAS
. “THE SHOE THAT HOLDS ITS SHAPE”
$3.00 $3.50 $4.00 $4.50 & $5.00
Save Money by Wearing W. L_ Douglas
shoes. For sale by over9000 shoe dealers.
The Best Known Shoes in the World.
W7. L. Douglas name and the retail price is stamped on the bot
” tom of all shoes at the factory. The value is guaranteed and
the wearer protected against high prices for inferior shoes. The
retail prices are the same everywhere. They cost r.o more in San
Francisco than they do in New York. They are always worth the
price paid for them.
'The quality of W. L. Douglas product is guaranteed by more
than 40 years experience in making fine shoes. The smart
styles are the leaders ih the Fashion Centres of America.
They are made in a well-eouipped factory at Brockton. Mass.,
by the highest paid, skilled shoemakers, under the direction and
supervision of experienced men, all working with an honest
determination to make the best shoe* for the price that money
can buy. s
Aik your «hoe deal* r for W. t» Douglas ihoei. If he cat
no* supply yon with the kind you want, take no other
make. Write for interesting booklet explaining how to
yet shoes of the highest standard of quality for the price,
by return mail, postage free.
LOOK FOR W. L. Douglas
name and the retail price
stamped on the bottom.
Boys’ Shoes
Best in the World
$3.00 $2.50 & $2.00
^WJ^ouilMSjweCoj^BrocIrton^MMfc^
She Had Her Doubts.
“Mother,” asked Mattie, “is this
house yours or father’s?”
“Why, I guess your father owns it,
hut he and I are in partnership, you
know, so I guess it is mine as much as
his.”
“Why, mother, I did not know you
were in partnership with father. When
did that happen?”
“Oh,” said mother, jocularly, “it be
gan before you were born.”
“Well, mother,” said the child,
“don't let father cheat you.”
Very Strict.
“Does your sweetheart allow you to
kiss her?”
“She’s that strict that if I venture
to steal a kiss she immediately
makes me give it back.”
What the Old Man Meant.
He—Has your father said anything
about me?
She—Yes. He said that you ought
to have been a big league manager.
He—Did he say why?
She—Yes. Because you are always
explaining why you aren't doing any
thing this year and boasting about
what you are going to do next year.”—>
Puck.
The Coy Amateur.
“How is your daughter progressing
with her music?”
“First rate,” replied Mr. Cumrox.
“She’s gettin’ so now she doesn’t have
to grab the first invitation. She can
take a chance on somebody saying
‘Please do sing’ two and sometimes
even three times.”
Like A Boy at SO Bubbling Over i
With Vitality— Taking Iron Did It
Doctor says Nuxated Iron is greatest of all strength builders—
Often increases the strength and endurance of delicate,
nervous folks 200 per cent, in two weeks time.
NEW YORK, N. Y.—Not long ago a
man came to me who was nearly half
a century old and asked me to give
him a preliminary examination for
life insurance. I was astonished to
find him with the blood pressure of a
boy of 20 and as full of vigor, vim and
vitality as a young man; in fact a
young man he really was notwithstand
ing his age. The secret he said was
taking iron—nuxated iron had filled
him with renewed life. At 30 he was
in bad health; at 46 careworn and
nearly all in. Now at 50 a miracle of
vitality and his face beaming with the
buoyancy of youth. As I have said a
hundred times over, iron is the great
est of all strength builders. If people
would only throw away patent medi
cines and nauseous concoctions and
take simple nuxated iron, I am con
vinced that the lives of thousands of
persons might be saved, who now die
every year from pneumonia, grippe,
consumption, kidney, liver and heart
trouble, etc. The real and true cause
which started their diseases was noth
ing more nor less than a weakened
condition brought on by lack of iron in
the blood. Iron is absolutely neces
sary to enable your blood to change
food into living tissue. Without It, no
matter how much or what you eat,
your food merely passes through you
without doing you any good. You don’t
get the strength out of it and as a con
sequence you become weak, pale and
sickly looking just like a plant trying
to grow in a soil deficient in iron. If
you are not strong or well yon owe it
to yourself to make the following test:
See how long you can work or how far
you can walk without becoming tired.
Next take two five-grain tablets of or
dinary nuxated iron three times per
day after meals for two weeks. Then
test your strength again and see for
yourself how much you have gained. I
have seen dozens of nervous, run-down
people who were ailing all the while,
double their strength and endurance
and entirely get rid of all symptoms of
dyspepsia, liver and other troubles in
from ten to fourteen days’ time simply
by taking iron in the proper form. And
this after they had in some cases been
doctoring for months without obtaining
any benefit. But don’t take the old
forms of reduced iron, iron acetate or
tincture of iron simply to save a few
cents. Tou must take iron in a form
that can be easily absorbed and as
similated like nuxated iron if you want
it to do you any good, otherwise it may
prove worse than useless. Many an
athlete or prize-fighter has won the day
simply because he knew the secret of
great strength and endurance and filled
his blood with Iron before he went in
to the affray, while many another has
gone down to inglorious defeat simply
for lack of iron.—E. Sauer, M. D.
NOTH. — Nnxated Iron, recommended
above by Dr. Sauer Is not a patent roed'
cine nor secret remedy, but one which Is
well known to druggists and whose iron
constituents are widely prescribed by emi
nent physicians everywhere. Unlike the
older inorganic iron products, it is easily
assimilated, docs not injure the teeth,
make them black, nor upset the stomach:
on the contrary it is a most potent rem
edy in nearly all forms of indigestion, as
well as for nervous, rundown conditions.
The manufacturers have such great con
fidence in Nuxated Iron that they offer to
forfeit $100.00 to any charitable institution
if they cannot take any man or woman
under 60 who laeks iron and increase
their strength 200 per cent, or over in four
weeks’ time, provided they have no seri
ous organic trouble. They also ofTer to
refund your money if it does not at least
double your strength and endurance In
ten days’ time. It is dispensed by most
druggists. If your druggist or general
store is without a supply, ask them ta
get it for you.—Adv.
Copy of Wrapper.
Children Cry For
1
What is CASTORIA
CMtoria Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pi
foric, Drops and Soothing- Syrups. It Is pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other JS’arcutlo
substance. Its age is its guarantee, It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishness. For more than thirty years it
has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation.
Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and
Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels.
£°°d* healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea—The mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
In Use For Oyer 30 Years
The Kind You Have Always Bought
_™* CKHTAUW COMRAMV. NI» YORK CITY.
