The morning Astorian., April 15, 1900, Image 3

THK MORNING AHI'UItlAN, WHIM),' AP1UL t, ' 000. ' ' ?' ?
. . i f : . ' . ' - II
New Spring
Goods
itf
1
New Gccds Arriving Daily
C. H. Cooper
The Leading House of Astoria
Lr.--.v.) -arst fifty-tfiiGi!y
TODAY'! WBATHHR.
I'OHTI.ANO. April 15,-Weetern Ore.
:n-tndayflr, with froata In early
tnuriiliiK In oulhern portion, warmer
during afternoon: W'elorn Washing
ton, fair, warmer during afternoon.
AROUNDTOWN.
O. W. Kurd of riornic la at the
Occident
JolT'a la "th only" restaurant, Wnit
ouka.
Theo. Itltan of Bouth Bend la at th
Ocelilrnt.
A. flecker of Albany la In the city
n uulneaa.
Horses fur sal at Qaaton'i alalia on
Fourteenth street
Heat cup of ecffe la the city at tha
Model restaurant
K. E. lint of rillar rock la In tha
city on private business.
Furnished room fur rent over Iloaa,
lliggln A Company,
W. U 8 ml in. bookkeeper for Treacotl
A Company, la In tha city.
Ik-al U-cent meal, Illalng Bun Itee
taurent, (11 Commercial street
Bweet cream, guaranteed to whip,
fresh every day at tha 1'axlor.
Jeff restaurant the largest and
bvat. A trial will convince you.
Mr. and VI n. James, r, Ewlng of
I'ortland art guest at tha Occident.
Mint Olllt Kllaworth of Echo, Or.
rn, la a gueat at tha I'arker houaa.
J. XV. Uooth of Italnter waa In Aatorla
yesterday, attending t6 private bunt
neaa. Wanted. To rent a centrally located
furnliihed houae, Addreea X, care A
torlun.
Itlnf up the Ilonbotilera and order
tee cream for vour Kiur dinner. De
llcloua lie cream bricks a i pule it).
A Mormon meeting will be hold to
day at 3:34 p. m, in Woodmen hall,
I'og building. Kvery body Invited.
A amall place at Clataop for aale or
rent. Huituhio for chicken ranch. Ap
ply to A. Tagg. 1'arlor Candy Btore.
Herring A Cook. Commercial street,
betwen Tenth and Eleventh, la tha
nly llrat claaa all-night lunch houaa
In Aatorla,
The Harry Moras will aall for Bris
tol bay today with a full cargo of sup
ples for the Alaska Fishermen's Tack
ing compnny.
Oeneral produce, flah and commlaalon
atora and employment agency. Old
metal and rubber bought. 460 Puane
atreet
The German ehlp Kajade, thirty-four
day out from Nagasaki, arrived In
port In ballaat yesterday and will load
grain for the Orient.
It J. Abbott of Warrenton waa In the
city yesterday, attending to private
business and giving the boya pointer
on the political altuatlon.
Roetyn coal laata longer, la cleaner
and make 1pm trouble with atovea and
chimney flue than any other. Oeorge
W. Banborn, agent. Telephone 13U.
The launch Ida la now on tha run
between Aatorla and Warrenton, pre
pared to handle freight and passengers.
Khe will connect with tha I'ortland
ateamer.
Iloalyn coal la tha beat and moat eco
nomical coal for household uae In Aa
torla, Try It once and you will have
no other. George W. Sanborn, agent
Telephone 1311,
Beginning tomorrow, the new ayatem
of registering letter through carrier
will be Inaugurated In Aatorla. It will
now be necessary to place upon the
envelope only the amount required
for rcglatratlon In regulation mailing
lampB, the carrier being required to
Issue a receipt for the letter.
THE BSB HiVS
Our immcnno rtock is now aliiioht com
plulo in all department
I
Nlkolaue C'hrltlanen, a natlvt of
Bweden, waa granted final cltlsenshlp
paper by Judg Uray yesterday.
Ocean Circle, Women of Woodrraft,
will give a aot lnl at their hall In the
rag building en Friday evening next
1'kt Lawler, by virtue of hi recent
purchase of atore privilege, ha won
tne tm nr "prominent clilsen" at Hea
We.
The Model la the neatest resturant
In Astoria; the meala are the llnet
for tha money, and the service the
beat.
I t Ukl.Lu tm II.. ..1.1 H,,I.IA ft..t
tied poetry, ripe, mellow, refreshing
and dellclou. Hold by Koard It Htukea
Company, Astoria, Or.
Cream I'o re Itye. America' finest
hlky Tha only pure good; guar
anieed rich and melljw. John I Carl
son, sole agent.
eal Luiherait church tomorrow will be
held as follows: Norwegian Eaater
servu-ea. iu:i; Kngiisn bunaay acnoo
program, 7.30, ,
There wilt be a meeting of the Toung
l'eoie'a Christian Tenienince t'nlon
at the Congregational church on Tucs
on y. April 17. at p, m. Tne puoiio
cordially Invited.
The steel ship Kvlchak, which Is be
Ing constructed by Wolff A Zwlcker of
1'ortik.na for the Aiseka rackera Aa
aM'latlon has been launched. Her
machinery will be placed In portion
at once.
The tug Bainson left out for Kan
Francisco with her tow of pile yea
lerday. Tha weather outside proved
propitious and when last sighted the
"launch little tow" waa making good
time toward the tioiaen uate.
The ateamer W. It. Harrison will
aall for Tillamook Hay points at
o'clock tomorrow, Monday, . morning
Among the passengers booked are
Mra. lleefeuburg. Mra, Orimih . . and
Mr. I). V, Uoodseed of Tillamook.
During the engagement of th Bos
ton Opera Company at KUher' opera
house next Tuesday, Wednesday and
TlmniUy tint curtnln will be raised
at i o'clock aharp. Palrona of the
house are rectfully requested to be
In tnelr aeats.
A neak-thlcf entered the residence
of Cuptaln Haven at Alderbrook last
evening and carried away a ault of
clothra. He waa ecn coming from the
building by a couple of fishermen, who
were In the neighborhood at the time,
but be was not captured.
The Fashion, 290 A tor atreet. the
paloco of attractions. 8e the new
automatic Heglna organ, the only one
on the coast, and listen to the grand
pianola. We serve our patron with
the choicest winea and liquor.
Pile I (in lodse. No. hi. rVrro nf linn
or. will Klva a Hon Don ball on Monrlav
April It, at Hanthorn'a hall. Grand
marcn at p. m. Children under 14
year or age win not be admitted
Ticket 60 centa a couple. No free ad
mission.
George F. McClano came down from
rorttand yesterday -on business. Mr.
McClano I ono of the old "tar" In
the Uregonlan mechanical department.
being one of the first of the old-line
"comp to "tickle the keya" of the
Mergenthaler lynotype. He la now out
of the bualnesa, however, finding other
avocations more aatlaractory and con
genial aa well aa more remunerative.
The Drltleh ateamahlp Belgian King,
Captain Weiss, arrived In from Ban
Francisco yesterday. The steamship
la under charter to the Banta F
railroad company. The "King" came
in witn tmny-nine Japanese passen
ger for I'ortland and about a third
of her cargo stowed, Bhe will add
flour and wheat to her cargo In Port
land and then go to Ban Dlcao where
she will finish loading and aall thence
tor cnina.
M. Nodtne, who Is In the city repre
aer.tlng the well-known dry-powder Pre
extinguisher apparatus, la now taking
order from the people generally, and
I meeting witn great aucoes. Mr,
Nodlnes extinguisher has taken the
place of grenadine and other similar
article throughout the country, be
cause It has been proven to be easy to
handle ft well aa etitctlve In the cose
Wash Goods
Dark Percales S 1-So.
Light Percales, 13 l-2a
Figured Dimity, 10c.
Btrlped Crepon, 16 t-So.
Coys' Spring Suits
Boya' S-plece Spring Suits, $1.50
to $3.60.
Notions
Empire Combs, lOo to tSo.
Pulley Belts, 2So to 86o.
ladles' Suits
Cotton Covert Suit, $1.75.
Brown and Blue Wool Oxford
. - Bulta, $4.76. i
of emergency, Tt has no complicated
mechanism to) ronfune; It, contains no
l(iuld chemicals, ,wblh ordinarily do
as much 'Innings fire, and It does
not, because of. Its compactness, take
up unnecessary, and valuuhle space.
There was a big rush, yesterday at
Orlflln A Heed's by thoss who endeav
ored to secure the best seats for the
opera to appear at Fisher's opera
hou4 for three nlKhis, beginning next
Tuesday night. There 1 no longer
any doubt that Manager Hellg will be
able to muke til ll.fxw guarantee good,
hands down. Indeed, It I a safe gues
that god seat will be at a premium
long before the opening of the Initial
performance.
The revenue cutter Perry coaled here
yesterday and then left for the Hound
to go on the floating dry dock for an
oveihuullng preparatory to her six
months' cruise In Northern water.
Htrungn aa It may seem, the navul de
partment prefer to end It revenue
cutler to a private dry dock Instead
of to the magnificent dry dock at Port
Orchard, one of the largest In the
world, and where there are repair
shops fully equipped for almost any
ervic.
BOCIETT NOTKH.
Dr. Hill Hasting spent yesterday
In Portland.
Mis Harriet Tallant ha returned
from a four day' vlult In Portland.
Miss Margaret Hlggins visited with
friend In Portland the first of the
week.
Mrs. A. W. McKenile of Portland Is
spending a few day with her mother,
Mr. K. C. Hidden, of this city.
Lieutenant Harold E. Cloke left yea
terday for Ban Francisco, where he
will take examlnatlona for promotion.
Mrs. A A. Finch, Mine IOlmore, Miss
Floret t a Klmore and Dr. Hill Hunting
were the guests of Lieut. Bethel and
Lieut. Clark at Fort Htevi-ns on Thurs
day. Lieut. W. A. Bethel leaves tonight
for Beattle, eventually going to Cape
Nome. He will be greatly missed from
the tennis courts as well as s'H-lally.
His ready hospitality and gi-nlul na
ture has won for him many friends
who will regret his departure exceed
ingly. FI8IUNO KEAHON OPENS.
Midnight Was the Lgal Hour Today
for the First Costing of Nets.
The Ashing season opened at 13
o'clock last night and today the river
will present a busy scene.
Fish Commlalanner Reed waa busy
all day yesterday luxulng licenses to
fishermen and be believes that there
Will b but few Illegal boats on the
river this year. The risk of confisca
tion of their nets and other gear In
case of detection In Illegal fishing,
make the fishermen count the coat and
most of them are convinced It I cheap
er to obey the law and pay the license
than run any risks. The licensed fish
ermen favor the rigid enforcement of
the law and have pledged themselves
to aid the oillcers.
One thing fishermen are cautioned
about and that I the proper number
ing of their boats. Every year tne
oillcers have the sume trouble. They
are forced to run down licensed fisher
men because they are In unnumbered
boats and then release them, thus
causing unnecessary loss of time ond
mon'y to both oillcers and legal Pth
ermen. Pilots say that If fishermen will use
a little Judgment In setting their net
and will take the precaution to warn in
time vessels they see coming In or go
ing out of the locaUon of their nets,
dumage will be avoided In almost every
case.
"We have no desire to steer a ship
Into a net." said a pilot yesterday,
"but nine times out of ten we don't
know thut we are foul of a net until
we hear It running out of the boat
and the hshermnn voicing a tinker's
mulldtctlon. A word of warning In
time would enable us to change our
course sullilcent to miss the net and
we would certainly prefer to do It
than to damage some poor fellew. Let
them look out a bit and we will look
out for them as well.
Fish Commissioner Itecd stated last
evening that nearly 600 gill-net II
censes had been Issued thus far. This
number Is exclusive of the licenses
Issued to individuals. There Is every
prospect for a busy season on the rlv
er, the Judgment and predictions of
old-time fisherman being acepted as
a criterion. A iisherman who has been
operating on the lower Columbia for
twenty-two years stated yesterday
that there would be either a big run
of fish this season, In hi Judgment, or
there would be none at all. When
asked a to which of the vlcwg be
lavored, no replied: . -
"You can get a better Idea by keening
tab on the cannery receipt during
tne next tew ua vs.
It was stated last night that the
canneries would pay, for all fish of
fered, six cents, which Is the price
ui'cuioa upon rjy me f ishermen s un
ion. As usual, the cold storage people
will probably raise this price by a
fraction, ti necessary, Dut they will In
slht upon receiving - the Very finest
grades In return for the advance price
onerea.
It Is understood that the Columbia
Klver Packers Association will start
the season with opening the Kinney.
Eureka and Elmore canneries. Other
canneries reported to be rendy to start
in as soon ss nun are supplied are Mc
Gownn's, Megler's 8anborn's Booth's
Tallant s and Warren s. It Is rumored
that the cold-storage people are not
as antagonistic as might be supposed.
and there Is Rood reason to believe that
when soma of their representatives dr.
culated the rumor that any old price
would do paid, in order to secure fish.
they were wearing large-sized som
breros with a hole in the top.
ELECTRICITY IS LIFE.
It has been demonstrated that an
animal killed by electricity may be
brought to life. An ordinary current
does not produce Instant death, and If
It were possible to have In readiness
suitable apparatus, consciousness could
bo restored by tho tntuslon of deflbrln-
ated blood. In a like manner Hostet
ter' Stomach. Bitters, the well known
tonic. Infuses life Into debilitated bod
ies, by revitalizing and purifying the
blood. This wonderful medicine ier-
metites and distributes nutritive mater
ial to every part of the body. If Its
quality or circulation - Is deranged,
trouble follows. Constipation, dyspep
sia, liver -and kidney disorders all
spring from a weak: condition of the
digestive organs, which . aft 9iu . in
blood, and through It the entire body.
The Bitters cures all such disorders
and Is an excellent spring tonlo.
RAISE VOICE, IN .
SONG AND PRAISE
Special Easter Services at the
Astoria Churches Today.
FINE MUSICAL PROGRAMS
Tbe Aoolvensry of tbe Rcisrrectloi ef the
Ssvlor lo Be Appropriately
felcbrslc'.
Th festival of Easter I the one re
IIkImun festival observed by churches
of nil denominations throughout the
world that Is enjoyed alike by the
religious snd non-retlglous.
In Its observance every opportunity
Is o fiend to appeal to the finer sensl
bill ties of human nature regardless of
th strictly religious view. Music,
flowers, poetry and, In som churches,
tableaux vlvant are combined In the
service In observance of the day
Tho churches of Astoria will today
celebrate Easier with special services
of song and special sermons upon top
ics connected with the day. Below
will be found the various notices of
religious strvices and the stranger
within Astoria's gates will find himself
cordially welcomed at any of - the
churches named.
Services will be held at the Presby
terian church as follows:
MOUSING BEKVICE.
Anthem, "'.hrln Is Illsen."
Trio, "Hall to the Ulnen Lird."....
Nolo, selected Mrs. IL A. Kuner
EVENING BEKVICE.
Voluntary
Anthem, "Uesurrectlon," Hhelly...
Mrs. C. W. Futon
Trio, "111111 to the Illsen Lord"....
Mesdunies Fulton, Btone and Koss.
Bolo, Hossana iirulner
Mr.
Chant, "Icrd's Prayer"...
Bolo, selected Mr.
Anthem, "Hammatus"
O,
Bmythe
L. Vannod
'- Mrs. C. W. Fulton
Duett, 'O Divine Redeemer"
...Mrs. J. T. Koss and H. A. Kuner
Anthem, "Christ la IUaen"..Mrs. Btone
Organist Mrs. II. C. Thompson
Musical conductress.. Mrs. J. T. Koss
The Easter musical program for
the morning and evening services at
the Methollst Episcopal church will
be as follows:
Prelude. "Prayer for Lent Season"
Anthem. "Christ Is Risen" Bridge
Bolo. "The Day of Resurrection"
Violin and cello obllgato
Mrs. Maddock
Anthem, "The Resurrection" Tebbs
Bolo. "The Holy City".. ..Miss Hhlvely
Anthem, "The Wagner Festival Ju
bilate" :..
The choir consisting .of sopranos.
Miss Wood. Miss Bhlvely, Mrs. Peart
and Mrs. Maddock; sites, Mrs. Hous
ton, Miss Bennett and Miss Hals'.ead;
tenors, Mr. Johnson and Mr. Borgland;
bushes, Mr. Thornton and Mr. McCue,
has been under the direction of organ
ist, Miss Klmore; violinist, Mr. Strom;
cellolbt. Mr. Frederlckson; leader and
choir director, Mrs. Maddock.
The usual services to Easter Sunday
will b held at Grace church today,
At ( o'clock there will be nn early
communion, followed by the regular
Easier day services, with sermon, and
second communion at 11 o'clock. Spec
ial music will be rendered by the
vested choir and the church has been
beautifully decorated for tho occasion.
At 7:30 p. m. the customary evening
prayers will be read.
At the Congregational church there
will be the usual services today. At
11 a. m. the pastor will preach on
"Thoughts on the Resurrection, or
Lessons for All." This will be preced
ed by a short sermon to the children.
The evening subject at 7:30 will be
"The Zeal Which Is Commendable."
At the Baptist church today Easter
services will be held as follows: Sun
day school at 10 a. m., prachlng at
11 n, m., B. T. P. U. at 6:30 p. m..
preaching at 7:30 p. m. Decorations
and music appropriate for the day.
Everybody welcome.
At the Norwegian Evangelical Luth
eran church, the services will be: Eas
ter ncrvlce at 10:46 a. m., English Sun
day school program at 7:30 In the even
ing. FOR ILLEGAL FISHING.
Two Offenders Against the Law Heav
ily Fined and Their Boat
Confiscated.
Dominic Terabushe, Antone Pischu
ich, John Btaulch and Mitchell Coallch
were arraigned before Justice of the
Peace Brower yesterday on the charge
of Illegal Ashing. The complaint read
that the men were found on April 14,
1900, ''fishing for salmon in the Colum
bia river, by then and there drifting
a net In the waters of said Colum
bia river, with Intent and for the pur
pose of catching salmon Dsn In said
net."
The first two men named were ar
rested by Deputy Fish Commissioner
S. Brltts on the Washington side of
the river and the lust named were
the victims of Deputy Fish Commis
sioner Laughery's vigilance on this side
of the stream.
Terabushe and Coallch were fined $30
and costs each and the other men. be
ing merely boat pullers, were allowed
to go free. The two nshtng boats cap
tured are held for confiscation. The
men fined plead guilty but urged In
extenuation of their offenso that they
were only doing what "fifty other fel
lows were doing."
The court would accept no excuse.
however, and the men paid dearly for
not obeying the law and taking out a
license. It Is Intimated by the officials
that heavy fines for illegal fishing will
bo the rule, especially for violations at
the opening of the season, such as
those In court yesterday.
TO CURE . A COLD IN ONE DAl .
. Take' Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All drugglBts refund the money
If It falls to cure. E. w. Grove's sig
nature Is on each box. 25a. ...
BEST- If-CENT MEALr -RISINO
SUN RESTAURANT.'
ASK TOR OXC OP OUR
Taste
Taste
Taste
rp uuk,
Taste
We
Know
Our
Customers
MAKING A GOOD SHOWING.
Property Holders Do Not Hesitate to
Pay Their Property Road Tax.
The property road tax Is being paid
with unusual promptness. Besides the
many Individual property holders who
paid their assessments yesterday,
there was a prompt remittance In the
sum of II3S.30 from the "Hammond
Interests," $149.67 of which was paid in
behalf of the Astoria A Columbia lUver
Hall road Company.
C. E. Foster qualified before Judge
Gray yesterday afternoon as supervisor
for the Astoria road district, filing bis
bond for $1,500. Assessor C. W. Carna
han was chosen as deputy.
It Is believed that there will be
little difficulty this year In collecUng
the road poll tax. as most of the em
ployers throughout the city have sig
nified their intention to assist the su
pervisor In every way possible.
Judge Gray sold yesterday that If
the cannery people would stand In
with the county officials in order that
the collection of poll taxes might be
facilitated the county would be
several thousand dollars better off at
the end of the season. There were
many persons in Clatsop county during
the fishing season, he said, who paid
no poll tax at any place unless they
could be forced to do their duty to the
county and state while reaping the
benefit from their operations on the
river.
RECEIVED THEIR CERTIFICATES.
Superintendent Lee Examines Appli
cants for Teachers' PoslUons.
County Superintendent of Schools
Lee examined eleven applicants for
tea.-htrs' certificates yesterday, eight
of them receiving their diplomas, as
follows:
First grade Frank Leahy, of Olney;
H. B. Lyman, of Astoria.
Second grade C. E. Foster, of Jew
ell; Kate E. Osgood, of Olney.
Third grade Birdie McClosky, of
Astoria: R. H. Worsley, of Svensen;
AgT.es Andrews, of Astoria; Irene
Lewis, of Vesper.
RECRUITING LIFE SAVERS.
Numerous changes are being made In
the life saving corps at the various
stations on the Northwest coast The
life saving service offers but little In
ducement for volunteers. The pay of
the men Is only $60 per month and out
of that amount the men must provide
their o n board and clothes. The only
chance of promotion In the service Is
that of being raised to the post
tlon of keeper of a station at
$76 per month. A more arduous, dan
gerous and HI paid service does not
exist under the government than the
life saving corps.
The order Just Issued transfers Wil
liam J. Ewlng, a substitute at xaqui
na bay station, and two substitutes
from the Coos bay station to the Fort
Canby station.
"We are under civil service rules,'
said Mr. Ewlng at the Occident last
night, where he is stopping awaiting
transportation to his new post.
"We can save about $500 a year out
of our pay If we are very careful. Of
course, our house, Dedding, medical
attendance, etc., Is provided. We are
in the position of a fireman; we are
not called on often but when we are
called we are needed quickly and need
ed bad, as the saying is. In order to
save life we must risk our own lives
and tho government, even if we have
but one wreck In a half Bcore of years,
does not recognize the value of the
life saving corps.
"The change of the substitutes from
the other stations to Fort Canby stu
tlon was In the regular course. We
who are transferred now become regu
lars." OSTEOPATHY.
What Is it7 It is a means of curing
disease without the use of drops or
the knife, by using the hands .to re
move and pressure on nerves, nn cries
and Veins, so that the circulation of
the fluids and gasses of the b"dy will
be restored to a normal condition. It
Is based on it olwe knowledge of the
anatomy, physolopy and chem!i-iy of
the body The cures are permanent,
because they ore by natural means.
Call or address, 1)11. C. J. RAMSEY,
Os-ora:h.
Cor. Fourteenth St. and Franklin Ave.
, Aatorla, Oregon
1 to 5 p. m., Mondays, Wednesdays
and Friday; commencing April 18th.
MAVIXGS BOOKS THERE'S A
r'HEN a young man
' . with
appearances.
WHEN a man has boarded at a fashionable
restaurant, the connoisseur soon finds out
his taste, . . . ... .
WHEN a merchant has been in a place for
' years and he manages to control the largest
patronage, it is partly due to the merchant's taste
in selecting goods for his trade.
N selecting the right
the right kind of
of FURNISHINGS
years of careful study.
FISHER'S OPERA 00IM
S. C. SELIG, Lessee gad Manager.
ENGAGEMENT
A Season of Melody and Mlrta
THREE NIGHTS...
Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday
April IT, 18 and 19
COL VV. A. THOMPSON'S...
BOSTON LYRIC
OPERA COfflP'Y
CONSISTING" OF
INCLUD1N0
Signor Domenico Russo
The Hljhest Salaried Sinter oa the Operatic Slap
A GREAT REPORTOIRE
TUESDAY Big doable bill, "CAYALLCIRA RUSTICANA"
and "SAID PASHA"
WE D N E 8 D A Y Verd i's masterpiece, "1 L TR0VAT0RB"
THURSDAY The ever popular comic opera "BOCCACCIO"
Suberb Chorus, Augmented Orchestra, Beautiful Costumts and Effects.
PRICES: Reserved Seats, $1; Gallery, 50c
Seat sale for subscribers only opens at Griffin A Reeds Friday
morning; next Regular sale opens Monday morning.
Fancy and Staple Groceries
IN ADDITION Feather and Paper Dusters,
Market Baskets, Clothes Baskets, Telescopes, and ,
Lunch, Baskets. .
- Brooms, Whisps, Scrub Brushes, etc. . .
: Crockery and Glassware. . ' '. ' . .,
Ae V ALLEN, Tenth and Commercial btrcets
AH AS I'RESENT I IT
walks down the boulevard
j ' ,,,!
a lady, people judge his taste by
kind of CLOTHING
HATS-the right kind
has been acquired by
. . , . . . . ,
Our
Customers
Know
Us
EXTRAORDINARY!!
40 SINGERS AND ARTISTS
THE GREAT TENOR
ANTICIPATED
BLISS...
Is a double treasure when enlnv,
That's the case with our cigars.
Smokers of them know what's
coming when they have lighted one
one of our Americans, and it makes
'em smile to think of the sense of
satisfaction that will follow every
puff. We are protected agalnBt
the greatest cloud which conaum
ers of the weed can raise, and so
can't be smoked out. Two for 2S
cents, or $5.00 a box.
Will Madison