Image provided by: Siuslaw Pioneer Museum; Florence, OR
About The West. (Florence, Lane County, Or.) 1890-1921 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1901)
For in fa n ts and Children (sewing as a business is on exacting anc ^exhausting occupation. Long hours, fine work, poor light, unhealthy atmosphere —these are only dome of the things .which fret th e nerves .old hurt the gen eral health. Often there is a diseased condition ‘ of tile womanly organism w hich causes backache or headache and th e w orking of the sewing machine ¡under such reonditiojn is akin to torture. -T |h o u saiid * of p . - n s y i i.,,»—— TCTr-y And false th e lig h t on g lo r y ’s plurae* As fa d in g but s o f even, And love and hope and b e a u ty ’s b loom iA rc bl< Jiisonis g a th ered for th e to m b — Im h i r There’s n o th in g b rig h t b u t h cav eal t ful letters to Dr. I ’oor w an derers ou sto rm y day. F rom w a v e to w ave w c’ye driven» 1 And fa n c y ’s Hash and reason’s ray fk r v e t u t to lig h t the trou bled w ay; T h ere’s n o th in g culm but heaven! —T hom as Moors. tioil ♦ h a ? <’• r<-< I th eir womanly ills ami established th e ir g e n e ra l healthy and (jffen- sive drains, heals j n f l a u i m a t i o u and u lc e i a tio u , a ,i. am i ^•ures f^ÄfeAvldli- p e » s J t ¿nakes • Ä ^ s n u The Story of a Phonograph. .. j Cecil A rth iv Ikively ould not uuder- i 8 ta * I veiiy'hc made no progress w ith j M ary B arclay. Ills position a s th e , chief d ispenser of pills and postage stam ps In th e biggest dru g store of a c i i u i i l r y town toad given him an ex ag gerated Idea of his own Im portance, j H e w as uot a p articu larly bad looking young m an, b u t w as very conceited lu I >is in ah u fr. Ills broad, high forehead J*lcrcc » w n v o n te r r e s c r tn w as surm ounted by his carro t colored n e ? * " w r ite s 1 ifalr brushetl a la pom padour; hts eyes, Pawls S to r * S!t«lby « w ith bcuriiig-d«»w n p ain # ------- - ------------ u li^bt hlye, w ere lacking lu strength 1 and expression, and his dress wits juut b o t t le s c u r e d m e. I fee l lik e a n e w pcrxun « m l a trlUe tyo Qashy for the station in life h q 'lin d tiecri calk'd upon to till. To o g r e a t m a n y o f m y fr ie n d s p.baut th e g r e a t . crpyt n all, he n e d a horse an d bug- ¿uedlcinuR^tppki." Dr. Pu ree s Common Sense Medjcal gy—fliat charm ed possession which In Advijev, in paper covers, is sent f r e e on rural com m unities so enhances one's prestige w ith th e eligible young ladles. ! Ci-ell. 'wtoo w as uot u bail jfe|low a t h eart, had k ep t the girls of Rossville and tlielf anxious m others guessing for a loqg lim e, and the new s th a t he , had been offered a uastncrslilp' In Ills ! etoiployeiis’ shore did imt lesscq fenii- ' lime IqW rest In hlbi. He used to ride nrounil the circle of Rossville fem inin ity and seli^t. whom he w ould to go i “buggy riding* with him on a Sunday J afternoon. T liere w as one young lady In the tow n w ho resisted Dovely’s wiles, or, rath er, those of his lioyse ‘ anil buggy, an d the prospect of a part- i uersliip la a partnership, and she It ! w as wlioni Cecil, with uo oilier motive n t first th a n perversity; deterhilued to j win. j One (lay 111* (}gylded qn a g ia n d attack ' upon the fo rtress o f M ary’s heart. Ho w rote for imrutlsslon to call on a cer Il M l ® tain evening, an d received I t T hus en- ' couraged. ho aw aited the event which would m urk him victor or vanquished. , H e 'scarcely hoped for th e form er; he dreaded th e hitter. H e sought to em bellish his language w ith quotations from th e poets nnd studied the most effective m unner In w hich to exploit iff Is irnny «fiptfvatrn? qua Utils, It< ¥ « w y fette Country j I t Ur, thereyore, fftocdlrss to say th a t J wln n he eujlial ow h er he talked prin cipally ab o u t him self. H e was. how ever, quite puzzled nt the sudden and J n r h x ltn r p o st sure) to a n y p a rt o f tlw U n ite d tta ta a . C a n a d a a n d M ex ico . energetic In terest th a t Mary seemwl tub \V K K K L.Y C lfW O N IC L B . t h e b r t« h t* st to m an ifest In all th a t he said; but, knd m o st o o m p le te W e e k ly N e w s p a p e r In th e ■vorld.' p r in ts r t ruhudy 1 nr r lx te e n im coiiragvd by It. he soared Into giddy pocee, o f N e w s , L ite r a tu r e a n d G en er a l Infor* heights of eloquent self exploitation. n a tio n : a le o a m « » n lü c e n t A g r ic u lt u r a l a n d H e wound up th e whole monologue V ortlcultunM D e p a r tm e n t. T h ia Is uue o f th e w ith n passio n ate avow al of Ills love ir e a t e e t ' < îs p e r tin e n ts In a n y l a p e r o n t h is for Mary nnd an alm ost te a rfu l en ¡'oaet. E v e r y t h in g n rrltten la Loeed o n e x - treaty for h er h eart and hand In return. terle'nce In th e G oa.* « W 0 " . n o t on b le a t« /□ n a n 's k»<F»lmdgo o f ths«r o w n lo c a llttf* . Mqry w as genuinely interested In Cecil, COPY SENT FREE. nnd. lu consequence, he wus th e very last person In the world she would have suspeet It. So sh e tried to sim u late Indifference by affecting a sort of platonic feeling for him. Such a re- 1 gsrd. how ever, did not come u j to ! , lovely's lvqulrem ents. nnd when he objected to being side tracked from the main line of love to th e siding of sis terly affection mid dem anded a dh*eet response to his appeal Mary showed an Inclination to tem porize. In brief, she asked him to cull upon her a week Inter, and If. a fte r m ature Consider ation, he w ere of the sam e mind, she m ight th in k th e m atter over seriously. Dovely protested,^ th a t his present fram e of mind Was not th e result of ■women well Sick women are Invited to consult Dr. Pierce by letter fre e , anil so avoiil the iud«lic4t> ,,/nxistioiuugd, oftqnaye e»: amifjalious ¡.itol feliftovUirt local try: if- jneids' .¡'ft tn e i’ necessary I; .• some physi cians. ‘A ircorrfsponilence ¡private. Ad- dre»» Dr^ U. V. Pierce. Buffalo, N. Y. S » Tbe ettrenteiv MnllOnv. TMTC C H R O N 1C I.W r a n k s w ith th a g r s a t s s t newspa.p<*n* lu th e U n ite d StA tsa. 1 TKK h o » n e «qua I «m th « P a c tfte C o a st. | t le a d s a ll lu a b ility , s n l t r p c l s s a u d ’ TI1M C U B O N K T z E 'R T elcnrreph le H sd n r ts or» Uw l*t«p< 1 t a ; t * - a l R » » s th o fu lA a t a n d s p ta te s l, an d Ita E d it o r ia ls fr o m Ilia a b h 'st pen« In th e o o u n liY r T lW WHOinrrtTKhS (trrOH M w ; a n d a l w a y s w t |l | h \ th e frie n d a n d c h a m p io n o f tha n e t.p is . a s a g a in s t c««inhinutlons. cliq u e« , ror- BwratWms. or op^rsaalOtM «a a n y k in d . It w ill be fiM lapendept In o y e Q lh in ii, n e u tr a l lu uo th in g . ÿhowlng the Untied States, n«tnlnl»e ef Canada Map of the World ON TUTC OTIIKH ail* MS. Be«« » n « «.OI «n» Woelxlv dironlelo for <»no Vsef, »rop»M»n iu»pai|4 T V axsoMiew« ’ oar ft- Hw FfWprlriUi.* rt > ; f » k\ t?hr<««tWSa • an ru A .scistu ok . fsdKViea of cat Mary expr»*i«»«*!l great Joy at hl» kln«l liens In calling nnd nrclily confessed th n t »he hn.l suffered not a little fear ttin t” som ething plight detain him. T hese it el I ca te uouipllnients co until eell considerable chest eapanston. am i h»B Mary hum bly liegged to tie •«• th fe d for a few m inutes while she at- tem ted h er m other, w ho w as 111. be g ra u trd h er th e brief respite w ith al most royal graeloiisne,«. W hen shi h sd gone (Veil plek.sl up a nwigaalae and w as cotuplacctitiy pt'rualug Its S 4 rfettflMrti w g k \a e (*M of U<w INTrtrt'*1»**, i w Sway S lr tO u OO P laU O s •• • uisr« , do s*a d«l«y. proay and academ ic pages when ho v i u tla itle d by the sound oi voices In ■the sam e room w ith him self. lie .iQoJicd ab o u t quickly and, seeing no one, experienced u sensation of fear. As th e sounds proceeded Uqvely sat In m ute am azem ent. For a moment lie suspected th a t he was going mud. He w as superstitious, but ghosts, accord ing to tils w ay o f thinking, alw ays m anifested them selves to the eyes ra th e r th a n th o ears an d w ith shrouds fa th e r th a n dialogues. T here w as iom ethlug uncanny In the sounds, too, us if Issuing from u m etal casket. Dovely would have attem pted an in- vestigatlon, but very fear held him rooted to th e chair. H e could uot escape, an d he began to feel th a t ho had been selected by some restless sp irits ns th e custodian of th eir confi dences. T he sound of the voices at first seemed like n i l echo of som ething he had heard before, and this circum stan ce deepened I ll s perplexity. The conversation seemed to be betw een a m an and a woman. T he m an’s tones w ere Im perious, those of the woman h alf flattering, half conciliatory. "You know men nre such deceivers,” th e voice w as saying. "You play with A w om an’s lieurt as a child does w ith a toy. T hen you look for an o th er th a t Is new er to you. though perhaps c o t to some others, and another fellow, who perhaps has throw n aside and bruised th e h eart th a t you pick up, comes along and picks up the very h eart th a t you have throw n aside.” A so ft laugh of to leran t condescen sion followed this speech. “Oh. th a t’s th e old story w ith wom en,” replied th e man, “you are all w rong; you don’t u n derstand man. Your fem inine minds can’t grnsp the depth and lirenilili of his nature. I have tried often to m ake some women soar w ith me to loftier realm s of thought, h u t 1 have never found one to sy m p ath ise w ith my poetic or a r tistic moods." H ere a so ft little sigh, like a zephyr touching th e m aple leaves, stole across the room, and then the Im perious tones resum ed: "I know women. I’ve seen a good deal of life. Didn’t I live more th an a y ear in New York?” The perspiration stood out In beads on Dovely’s forehead as he stared In the direction of the voices and clutched the arm s of th e chair In w hich he sat. I t seemed like a nightm are. T he echo w as g etting clearer and clearer. He hated the d read fu l sounds, but felt th a t he m ust suffer the ordeal to the end. And mem cry told him th a t the end w as yet a long way off and the path there to full of thorns of hum iliation and sham e for him. H e begun to feel like a disem bodied sp irit th a t stan d s beside Its erstw hile prison nnd contem plates w ith horror the ravages th a t debauch ery hns w rought on its once beautiful form. B ut through the nightm are he w as sustained by the sw eet reflection th a t he w as uot irreclaim able and th at th is scourging w as nt w orst only n se vere lesson from which he would em erge a be.tter uinn. The Im perious tones of th e man and the conciliatory, even pleading, tones of th e w oman w ent on. W ith deep hum iliation he followed the m ysterious dialogue to th e crow ning point o( his own sham e. He could hear the soft, solicitous tones of the woman lending the m an on to m ake a fool of himself. And he heard th e m an following with braggadocio an d bom bast right up to the very pitfall th a t had been prepared for him. T he grandiloquent and pre posterous p hrases In which a proposal w as next couched struck him as being so com ically conventional th a t he would have laughed aloud had not tho hum iliating reflection of Ills own con duct covered him Instead w ith shame. Then he heard a sw eet voice asking him to thin k it over and then come back in a week. If he w ere still of the sam e rnlud. Even then be did uot reullze th e truth. He wondered If he w ere not asleep and tills an aw ful dream . The volume th at he had been holding fidl from Ills knee nnd startled him. lie put I ll s hand to Ids forehead and brushed th e bends of perspiration aw ay and said: “T hank God. It w as a d rea m." A t th a t mom ent Mary entered the room nnd sm ilingly apologized for keeping him waiting. She drew a has sock over to him. and. seating herself, upon It nnd looking up In his eyes, said: “ I’m aw fully sorry I kept you wnltlng, A rth u r; 1 know you m ust have t>een so lonely. But there”—she stop ped suddenly nnd knitted her brows— "I really (relieve you have In -e ll asleep nnd dream ing. You look It. quite.” T he poor young man took her hand lu both his own and looked fixedly a t her. “I don’t know w hether I’ve been asleep or not. b u t 1 certainly m ust have been dream ing -an cb a horrid dream ” —and he passed his hand quickly over I l l s eyes as If to vvl;re nwny the Inst traces of a nightm are. Then he took her h and again. “ M ary." lie said slow ly, “you told me to «nine Imek to jlg h t If I w ere still of the sam e mind ns when 1 was here last. I have eouie to tell you th a t 1 am not of the sam e pitnd.” Mary looked surprised nnd would have spoken, Iqit Dovely broke In quickly: “ It Is not th a t I don’t love you « s in tie h as ever—aye. n g re a t deni more th an e f e r Irefbrc— bnt I feel th at 1 have been a foci; th a t I’m not worthy o f you. an<1 th a t It w as a presum ption for me to ask yon to m ary me. I be lieve th a t I can la* a more modest and sensible uinn. and th a t 1 w ant you to give uh * th e opportunity to prove It before giving me your unsw er." M ary's an sw er w as w orthy e f her brain and Iter h eart: "A rth u r." she said, “ w hat you have •aid proves th a t you are all right, and 111 tak e you on faith .” Next morning th e phonograph w as sent hack to town. It having suececdtd In elim inating for ever th e cap ital “ 1" from the personal ity of Cecil A rth u r D ovetf, and th e fun of It w as th a t Cecil th o u g h t he >lld It h im self.-C h icag o Tim es H erald. Tbs Kind You Have Always Bought AVégeìable PreparationforAs similalinglkcFûOdandBsôuîn ting the StoUKKiB and Bowels ci’ Bears the < i V M i 1 Signature / /5 y Promotes Digesticn.Chiiari'u!- ness and Rest.Contains neither Opium,Morphine nor bluterai. N ot X dtm fied • f'tavor I w a n t t o Inform yon . In w ords o f h ig h est ralso, o f th o b en efit h a v e d e r iv e d fr o m M lpans T ab u les. I am a p r o fessio n a l n n r se and In this p r o fessio n a cle a r head la a lw a y s n eed ed , ltlpans T a b u lc s dc<J It. Aft ?r '»no o f m y c a ses I found m y se lf c o m p le tely r u n d o w n . A ctin g on ?ho ad vice o f Mr. Q eo. D ow er, Ph. O., 5 « N ew ark Ave.. Jersey C ity , I to o k Klpar.s T a b u les w it h grand resu lts. M iss B b u im W ibdmab . « * * * * « > « « **M A. f I h a r e b een s u ffe r in g from head« «lu c e I w a s a l lt t l* ¿IrL I co u ld nev« car or go Into I p la ce w ithout head ttohe and sto m a c h , d ßi D ipana Tabuli a u n t o f m ine t&kluu tliein o f th e .te m a c i fou n d auch rt th e ir u se e h e , t o ta k e them h a r e been doll lo st O ctober, ■ say th ey h a v e <f ly cu r e d m y hJ I a in tw e n ty nJ o ld . Y ou are • to u se th is tost* Mrs. J. B«oo> ! T h e m o d e rn s ta n d a r d F a m ily c in e : M e d i C u re s th e c o m m o n e v e ry -d a y ill o f h u m a n ity . M other w a s troubled jrlth h e a r t b u r n and sle e p le ssn e ss, cau sed by In d ig e stio n , fo r a good m an y - e a r s . Ouo day sh e s a \r a te s tim o n ia l lu th o p ap er Indorsing III p a n s T a b u les. Bhe d eterm in ed t o g iv e them a trial, w a s g r e a t l y rollovod b y th e ir u se a n d n o w t a k e s th o T ab ules regu larly. 8ho k eeps a f e w ca r to n s R lpnns T ab ules In th e h o u s e and sa y s sh e w ill n o t be w it h o u t them . T h e h eartb u rn a n d s le e p le ssn e ss h a v e disappeared w ith th e In d ig estio n w h ic h wits form erly so gr e a t a h ard en fo r her. Our w h o le fa m ily ta k e th o T ab ules regu larly, e sp e c ia lly a fte r • hearty m e a t My m oth er Is fifty y e a r s o f a ge an d Is e n jo y in g t h e b e s to f h ea lth an d s p ir its ; a;so e a ts hearty m eu ls, a n I m p o ssib ility b e fo re sh e took fctpavs T ab ules. A ktob U . B lac k s «. X I 1 T h a*« b e e n a g r e a t su fferer from f o r o v e r f l t e y e a r s. N o th in g ga v e mil My f e e t au d lag* a n d a b d o m e n « « r J I co u ld n o t w ear a h o w .p o m y f e e l aud J d rew . I t a w K lp a n s T abula» ad Y sri d a lly paper, b o u g h t s o m e a c d took th«J ed. H ave tek en th e m a b o u t t^ rve w««M la suctj (, ch a n g e I I arn n o t coa>tlpst«<] a n d I « w e It a ll Io IU pan s T abules. u s e v e n > ears o ld , breve n o occupation h o u se h o ld d u tie s a n d n u r sin g m y sl<j l i e h as hud th e d r o p s y a n d I arn try) Tabula« (O f h u i!- i i o so m e IxUsr ta k e s o m e tim e , b o h a s b e e n sick so| xnay u s e m y le t t e r e n d nam e a s yo u like Mrs. M anx G o b m u . a u c o t ic S c t/t ” yilx Sfttttfi * tivektlh SaUf - zitutrt Sewi /iffjfiermbit - B i (m^riak-?oda f t a v e u sed R lp an s Tabula* w ith so m uch satis* (a ctio n th a t I c a n c h e e r fu lly reeoniB iend th em . H ave been tro u b le d fo r a b o u t th r e e y ears w ith vrnU lo a d e d b llio u j a tta c k s m .in ln g o n re g u la r ly w o e » w eek . W as to ld by d iffe r en t p h ysician s It w a s »¿gused by bad te e th . o f w h ic h I hud several. I had ih e te e th e x tr a c te d , b u t th e a t ta ck s con tin u ed . I bad se eu a d v y tls c r a e u ts o f K lpans Tubule* In a ll the ) « p e r s b u t had n o fa ith In them , but about » I f w e e k s sin c e a friwnd lu duce<l m o to try them I la v e ta k e n b u t tw o o f th e Sm all 5 c o u t b o x e s o f th o T ab ules a n d h a v e had n o recu rren ce . f th e a ttack s. H ave n e v e r g iv en a testim o n ia l for a n yth in g before, but th e g n a t a m o u n t o f good w h ic h I M ile r s hag fccon d o n e m e b y Blpana T sbule« In d u ces m e to add m in e to th e m any tes tim o n ia ls y o u d o u b tless h ave In you r p o ssessio n n o w . T. DaWlTT. I j Aperfecl Remedy foi Conslipa- fion, Sour Stouwch,Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions .Teveri sh ncss and L o ss OF SLEEP. Facsimile Signature i » ♦ ♦ ♦ £ Hr > i * b it h M «uaor.d with I I ■ h is head, COU an d cotnplalpeflEB s to m a c h . Ho a»> s a t lik e c h lld r .g e B e c o n t mi» d o a n d ; d id e a t d id n< M M B *n n z w ith him . Ho " g & g , an d o f a — R e ad in g so m e o f t h e testim o n ia ls In K lpans T ab ules, I tried th em . K lpans Tai*1 U I o n iy r e lie v ed b u t a c tu a lly cured m y yo ^ | th e h ea d a ch es h a v e disap p eared , —• g o o d o o n d ltlo n a n d h e n e v e r com plxinQ*r, stom ach . H e Is n o w a red. chubb y-faeed Ud»e w on d e rfu l c h a n g e I a ttr ib u te to Klpans ‘ ‘ I ain satisfied th a t th e y w ill benefit a n y ot th e c r a d le to o ld a g e ) i f t a k e s a ccord in g g m i M l o n e lio n s . QO W. A new style packet containing Tnx ktpaxa tiBvrJU packod In a paper earton (w itn on , g l a « ) l , >e at eome drug rtnrta ron n r a ctarpi. Thlr low-priced port la Intended tor the poor and tha ecogon dozen of the Orc-ceat cartons (130 tabules) can be bad by m all by sending forty-eight cents to t C n k u c z h C on raxr, No. 10 Spruce street. New York—or a sln jle c a r to n d n s Txavuts) will be sant for III? ajis T abi 7 i . bc tnayalso be hao o f som e grocers, general storekeepers, news agents and 11, ■ garber ahopa. They ba: Uh pain. Induce sloep and prolong life. One g ives relief. NEW * Y O R K at toat, ,ool Super »eyor ... o n e ri.... ¿tie« ol Be ■stable... EXACT CO PT OF W R A P P E R . T M C C E N T A U R C O M P A N Y . N E W Y O R K C IT Y . uident A tb \Ì 5 ^ p p W IA R f të < m & $ s n te J Ê n tilis fp ' -ü æooKkeépins ¿bortband’ ?enmansl)ip> Ü ekgrapbyJ k / p ÿam biH ¿ b PORTÖÖSXÜB «A stand in —ftcvi&exsow’sp- S c iE n tifiE A m e r ic a n W. H . W EATHERSON, Florence, Oregon JO H N 0 . BECK, i ’t. Terrace, Oregon None who arc engaged in an y o f th e m echanical p u rsu its can succeed w ith o u t read in g a n d stu d y in g this sta n d a rd M agazine o f Sciences Florence Real E state Atrencv an d m echanical A rts. I t is illu stra te d ^ w ith all m odern cuts ¡of la te st inventions in all th e branches of m echanism , an d its fund o f know ledge is inseparably connected w ith in You W a n t a Hom e in W estern O regon ventors and m echanics. Come to F lorence an d sec tbe fine farms an d beautiful forests in the Siuslaw valley. Sold w ith T he W est a t clubbing rates. W a n t a f? a n c h ? THE W a n t ü n im p r o v s d ’ L a r id ? W a n tT o w n E D S ffln P n L IT flM L o ts ? is m onthly m agazine is one ot tt best p rin te d in th is co u n try , ant. W a n tT im b e s ' L a n d s ? to a ll subscribers a t ra te s wit a b ility ot all to pay. I t is finq tin ted ami presen ts th e nam es of! W E BUY AND SELL ALL KINDS OF REAL ESTATE a u th o rs ns co n trib u to rs. ON C O M M IS S IO N T h | and tb e C osm opolitan n re sol' (Iqced rates at th is oflice. N O T IC E F O R PU B L IC A T IO N NOTICE FO R PU B L IC A T IO N u u itv d eHAtes L a n d OfR< RoN chunr, O re N o tic e Is h e r e b y g iv e n th n t in c o m p U a n e c w ith th e p ro v is io n « o f th e a c t o f C o n g f ts s of J titt« 3 , liHlt, e n t itl e d ** A o » e t fo r th e s a le of tim b e r U uida in t h e s t a t e s o f C a lif o r n io , O reg o n , N evada, nnd W a s h in g to n T e r r ito r y ,” as e x te n d e d to a ll t h e P u b lic 1<and S ta te s b y a r t o f A ugnM 4. lfiW . B u r t W a rre n , o f P o r t la n d , c o u n ty o f M n ittio ia a h . s t a t e o f O n u o n . h a s th i s d a y filed i n th i s office h is s w o rp s ta t e f th e n el i S ., R a n g e V 0 t h a t t h e 1A nd □ über o f **< d U' t'Slafcliiwh and g. ÔfW dtk o n (. ISul. w. < Vin u ll Rd v eraci y U««Ular go e n tire contents of th is m o n th ly m ag aain e are upon a plane aud in keep in g ;w ith it« vix. William B. Weih m o tto .' I to p ro v e □ Iti r a t i o n •k M c E n ro e a n d L B o rin g , m d W in su r W ell*, o f Ma J T . RniiMiK.«. K e g b te r MOTIVE FDR l’l BLIVATIOS T he A rena’s g allery o f ^e m in e n t • th in k ers is a group ot in terestin g men a n d women, and th e ir th o u g h ts a re w o rth y th e consideration ot a d people. T h e A ren a is sold w ith T u r W ist . O reg o n , F r b r u a r v n t h . la o i. N ivon I h m th e io lln w in g - « I n o t ie r o f h ia lu te n iln n in . u p p o n .if h i , c ln lm , n n d 11 b e m a d e b efo re C. H n m w fs s io n e r. n t F I, 'renee, :h. 1>#1, v i , i F red C. R enn, (» nt . » W. prore v at km The San Francisco Exam iner and tlte no. take possession of our ideas but are possessed b, « They m aster us and force us into the arena, Where like gladiators, we must fight for them ," li is tb e exalted m otto of tl,e A rena, an d th o ’ we LOOK OVER THIS CROI MAKE YOUR SELECTION. THE WEST. FLORENCE