*
♦
4
Eruptions
+♦ ........................
1 » n !■ 1 1 T 1 ■ 1 ■ 1 » 1 I 1 r 1 T M T
|
f H ' l i | >
STANLEY’ S 6REAT EXPLOIT.
‘ I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ! , , , , , , «•«
rbe only way to g o t rid Although the fame o f Sir Henry M
r pimples and other erup- | Stanley, who died in London on May
•Tu to cleanse the blood, 110th, will rest on his exploration of
ove the digestion, stim- the upper Congo and o f equatorial A f
rica, it is hla search for David Living
, the kidneys, liver and stone through the African Jungles and
The medicine to take is his fluding o f tbe missing missionary
id’s Sarsaparilla
, has
cured thousands.
■■Esprit d s C o r p » ”
■... ti,e tiny »ripples in the netxhbor-
1 doi the settlement bouse, together
‘ t te„ able-bodied children, bad
1 feasted on cake and lemonade.
L on e of the deformed mites was
(0 go home he missed his coat,
S search failed to And. The young
n who bad been inlnlsterine to
»jut!) of the company had seen
, 0nbeable-l)odi<Hl girls go out with
-thing under ,1<‘ r *hHwl 400 bulkT
t secreted cake.
my denr, to Jenny." she said
lone of the lads.
Picking up her
L , perhaps site got hold o f aounf-
ling else by mistake.”
iTlie boy moved off on his stumpy
L tcb and when he returned he held
treat up in triumph. The "acciden t"
Uhappened: Jenny had picked it ”.p
Etfa tbe shawl.
Tbe crippled children crowded close
Wnd tbe young woman in great per-
Leetlon. Their self respect had been
Lnded. and they looked disdainfully
L Ike few sound children among them,
finally one of the lads said:
Miss Martin, It ain't one o f us that
kj i,. Jenny ain't a cripple; she's
Ly i Sunday school!”
Voice Trom A rk an sas.
Cleveland, Ark., August 15 (special)
.Neatly every newspaper tells of some
londerful core of some (orm of Kidney
iseaee by the Great American Kern-
|v, Podd’s Kidney Pills, and this part
'Arkansas it not without its nhare of
ridence that no caBe is too deeply
»led for Dodd’s Kidney Pills lo cure.
Mr. A. E. Carlile, well known and
ly I respecter! here, tells of his cure
ftighly
.. nearly a quarter of a century’ s
Tering. Mr. Carlile says:
"I suit to let the public know what
think of Dodd’a Kidney Pills. I
ink they are the t est remedy for
A kidneys evei made.
"Ihad Kidney Trouble for 23 years
I never found anything that did me
. much good as Dodd's Kidney Pills,
recommend (hem to all aufferers.”
There is no uncertain sound about
Ir. Carlila’s statement.
He knows
lit Dodd's Kidney Pills rescued him
am a lift o( suffering and he wants
|the public to know it. Dodd’ s Kidney
ills cart sit Kidney ills from Bsck-
she to Bright’s Disease.
Cavalrymen W ho R i d e O x e n .
Tin oddest cavalry in the world Is
lulitslned on the weit coast o f Ma
kar by Governor General J. G.
MRL While the French troops in
|ibat country are ample to meet the
xiional revolutlona, the governor
Ipncral makes use o f the uutive talent
|for police work in out o f tbe way lo-
tslltief. On the west coast o f Africa
is tribe of natives, possibly racially
■connected with tbe Hovas, who are
■known as the Sakabova, the moat
Irirlike tribe of the country. The oa
st-*«. in imitation o f French troop,
■era, organised an oxen cavalry corps,
lander command of a French officer.
iTbej are armed with modern long-
Ibjndled lances or spears and aids
linns.
ut UJIjl, on the shore o f Tanganuika.
that appeals most to the dramatic feel
ing of the world. Iu "Eccentricities of
Genius, M ajor J. B. Pond quotes a
w rltty reference to this achievement,
which was msde by Mark Twain iu In’
treducing Mr. Stanley to a Boston au
dience.
“ I am not here to disparage Colum
bus." said Mr. Clemens. “ No, I won’t
do that. But when you come to re
gard the achievements o f these two
men, Columbus and Stanley, from the
standpoint o f the difficulties they en
countered, the advantage is with Stan
ley und against Columbus.
"Columbus Started out to discover
America. He didn't need to do any
thing at all but sit iu the cabin o f his
ship, hold his grip und sail straight
on, and America would discover itself.
Here It was, barring his passage the
j whole length and breadth o f two con
tinents. He couldn’t get past it. He'd
| got to discover it.
“ But Stanley Btarted out to find Doc-
j tor Livingstone, w bo wus s ca tte re d -
scattered abroad, as you msy say, over
1 the length and breadth of a vuat slab
j o f A frica as big as the United Stues.
| It was a blind search for one of the
I w orst scattered o f men.”
Iu October. 1870. Stanley started out
from Bombay on his search for Doctor
Livingstone on behalf o f tw o uewspa-
| per8. The great missionary and geog
rapher, on the last sad trip of his life,
had plunged Into the heart o f Africa
from the east coast in the spring of
1800. For five years he had been
fighting for his life against the rav
ages o f fever and disease, contending
vainly against Ilia old foes, the slave-
traders, and wandering slowly about,
studying the regions to the west and
south o f Tanganyika, eared for und
aided by the natives, who reverenced
him as a superior being.
Stanley moved inland from Zanzi
bar in the spring o f 1871. By June he
had reached Unyanyembe, where he
was again delayed. At last he was
able to proceed into that vast wilder
ness, somewhere in which was Living
stone. Whether Livingstone had gone
across toward the west coast or had
tried to move northward toward the
Nile valley Stanley did not know.
The fact was that Livingstone, in ex
tremity, had returned to Tanganyika,
and had reached UJIJ1. There, where
new supplies should have reached him,
he learned that all had been stolen. He
was almost hopeless and helpless, an
old man, ill, alone, with only the
friendship o f a few native tribes be
tween him and death.
In the nick o f time Stanley arrived,
after a month o f wandering and terri
ble hardship. The meeting between
the tw o was most dramatic. To Liv
ingstone it meant new life. It buoyed
him up till all the hardships were for
gotten.
Together the tw o explored
Tanganyika, and then w-ent back to
Unyanyembe. where Stanley provided
Livingstone with new supplies and a
new party o f faithful blacks. The old
missionary returned to the Jungle, to
die a few months later, and Stanley re
traced his steps to give the world the
story o f his achievement.
C ards, hat Not a Draw.
“ Did you evqy try to play cards by
telephone?” queried the telephone
man. "N ever? Well, I have been ex
A Stingy W om an.
perimenting with it, nnd, despit' the
Employment Agent— Why did you fact that it has some drawbacks, it irf
Inte Mrs. Gooilsoul so soon? She la
highly Interesting, and ought to be
|“ Jj to be a very nice woman.
I
Nice! She’s that stingy she com e a fad.
“ My w u e and I planned to go visit
|"P»dges the very air ye breathe.
'on «maze me.’*
ing a few nights ago, but an evening
Judge fer y’ rself.
Kerosene Isn’t o . rain spoiled our preparations. That
■ *onh over twelve cent! a gallon, is It?” w as where 1 got busy, and after mak
■ No.”
ing a few preliminary plans I decided
,hB ’ mo,t had « 5» ’ cause I ,
I Wed to pour a few drops of it in th* that w e ought to be able to have a
■btchen stove.”
visit by telephone, even to Including
the playing o f whist.
“ 1 have a desk telephone in our din
,
In the W ron g Office.
Callor We are very rich, and we wish ing room, and so I soon had a table
o marry our daughter to a count, a mai- arranged and brought out a deck of
11”» or a duke.
cards. Then I culled up my friend by
I Clerk (with dignity)— You are in the telephone and he at once fell in with
I P * Offloe. This is a matrimonial the plan. He got out a deck o f cards
Iif ''/■ . ' on
find the International
I Wbsiing Agency two doors to the left. and a table, and then I dealt our deck
face upwards,, calling out the cards
that I dealt to each, having first pro
lley LI0UOR-MORPH INE- TOBAC
ACCol vided imaginery seats for my friend
and his wife. As I called out the
URtDl
HABITS PERMANENTLY CUT
ros ruu esami l a m —
cards to him he picked these cards out
and dealt them to correspond on his
ow n table. O f course, we were under
? riti"h Museum coutaias records the disadvantage o f knowing what
book* written on bricks, oyster shells, cards every player held, but the novel
aw ind flat stones, and manuscripts on ty o f making each move by telephone j
’ a * 7, Uath*r*
I k > d . copper made this a minor matter. W e would
•ad wood.
play our cards to turn, always an
nouncing the card we played, and in
.
rrepara- this way the game went on as if we
ll .
U “ tory, Commercial and were sitting opposite each other at one
table, instead o f being about three
miles apart and playing by wire. I
hordingachool for young men and boya. ^ don’t think you could play poker iu
1,132J University Park Statloa, Ponlssd. Ore. that way, however.”
Apply for Catalogue.
A v e r a g e L o c o m o tiv e P o w e r.
¿¿¡J
Columbia Col ?*iate«
d iv e r s i t y £ ‘r” gm ,p G r ,d e
The average locomotive will draw
300 tons o f goods a mile every three
m inutes It would take a man and hla
team ten times as long to haul »' sin
gle ton for one mile.__________
WANTED
S a m e O ld E x c la m a t io n .
“ W ill you be my husband?" asked
the fair leap year maid.
“ I w ill," answered the young man.
“ Oh," she exclaimed, "this is so sud-
w 200 MEN.
seat
P.rms-
two» ’’‘o '“ *'“ » « food men and
I>Ccha,tJ Jrriiation
and Power
C o in r
H
id
.
OREGON
! den !" ' _____________________
I f s man’ s credit isn't good at the
corner grocery he must trust to luck.
i
No woman ever thinks she looks her
CONSUMED BY A FIRE THAT®]
WATER WILL NOT CIUEHC1
Ayer's
This falling of your hair I
Stop It, or you will soon be
bald. Give your hair some
Ayer’s Hair Vigor. The fall
ing will stop, the hair will
Hair Vigor
grow, and the scalp will be
clean and healthy. Why be
satisfied with poor hair when
you can make it rich?
** My h » lr n ea rly a ll ca m e ou t. I th en tried
A y er’a Hair V igor a nd o n ly on e b ottle •topped
th e fa llin g . Mew hair CKine lu real th ick and
lu st a little cu r ly .” — M u s . L . M. S m i t h ,
S a ratoga, M. T .
?l .00 a bottle.
^dWJrUggJata^,^^ fQ J»
a. o. atbr ro..
T h ic k H air
Patience— I hear she baa been en
gaged eleven times! Patrice— I bate to
see a girl get in a rut like that!—
Yonkers Statesman.
Madge— Don’t you think a girl
should marry an economical man?
Dolly—I suppose so. but It's Just awful
being engaged to one.— New York Sun.
Mrs. Witherby (at breakfast)— Are
you well? Witherby— Yes. W hy? Mrs.
Witherby— You look changed. 1 sup
pose I notice It more than those who
are with you constantly.— Harper's Ba
zar.
Mamma—Johnny, see that you give
Etnel the lion's share o f that orange.
Johnny— Yes, m i. Ethel— Mamma, he
hasn’t given me any. Johnny— Well,
that's all right. Lions don't eat or
anges.
Dry stockings are provided in the
An old lady being in a store in a
schools of Uheniah Prussia for the pupils
Connecticut town, sat down and ex
who arrive there with wet feet.
tended her feet to an iron safe, re
P erm a n en tly uurea. w o n u o r nervi__
marking that she was so glad that “ the
aftei ilretd ay e u a e u fD r .k iiu e e u r e a iN i____
S
air-tight stoves bad come into fashion
tore « ‘' nd *or F r e e • * trial bottle and treatise.
r ^ JÌÌ>rì»r'
again."
V r . R . H . K lin e. L t d ..8 » A r ch St.. P h ilad elp hia , P a
K
Eczema drives its victim almost to the verge
o f distraction by ita intolerable itching, stinging
and burning. It seems to set the skin on firu,
and tbe tormented sufferer rubs and scratches
till the flesh is raw and the skin is torn and
bleeds. Nothing applied externally does much
good, for the disease is internal; the blood is
aflame with acid poisons, that are forcing their
way through the glands and porea of the akin, causing it to redden
and swell and break out in splotches, pustules and pimples, from
which a clear, yellow, watery matter exudes, hardens and dries, and
then peels off in scales or fine particles like bran. Eczema kindles •
Are that water will not quench, and that lotions, salves, powders and
soap cannot »mother. A s warm weather comes on and the system ia
reacting and the blood making extr \ efforts to throw oT liic accumu*
lated poisons, Eczema at
tacks with redoubled vio-
E C Z E M A K E P T B P E K A D IN G .
B iz years ago m y wife had a breaking-out below
lence, and the sufferer is al her
knees. A t first red bum ps appeared, bnt soon
most distracted by the fear w hite, husky soaba oame, and when these wool«*
■had o ff the place becam e red again, and w ould
ful itching and burning. It itch
and burn eo th a t she found it impossible tex
is the most uncomfortable sleep. At tlm ee a y e llo w w ater ran from tha
and aggravating o f all skin bum ps, and It kept g e ttin g w orse and worse. Onn
.. ”
,
.
.
fam ily phyaician pronounced it Ecaem e, end p re
emptions and a terror in scribed
- - ointm ents and p ow d ers; - but - it
• - kenO
-
spreading, breaking out on her body and a rm *.
war..; weather.
.
,
,.
.
.
and almost eloaed up her ears. The dru ggist a *
Local remedies give tem- O arner told me to try 8 . 8 . 8 ., whiok ehe did, and
Dorarv ease, but as Eczema •fler tak in g several b ottle s wee cured, and la
»
. ,
. . ,
w ell to-day and has boon for years,
is not due to outs.de causes, a „ nar> N. 0.
w . a , HOOT7TT.
but to a disordered condi
tion of the system and an over-acid and impure blood, tbe treatment
must be constitutional, or internal. Purify the blood and the skin
disease will disappear. N o better blood remedy can be found than
S. S. S. It builds up the sour and acid blood, rids it o f all impuritie*
and poison, stimulates the sluggish or
gans, and invigorates and tones up tha
entire system; and as all skin eruptions*
like Eczema are only symptoms or signs ofl
bad blood, they naturally disappear when)
that vital fluid is again restored to health.
S. S. S. is guaranteed strictly vege-;
table. It is not only a blood purifier, but a splendid tonic and appetizer,!
making it an ideal spring medicine. Treat Eczema through the blood,]
or you will never get permanently rid o f it. W rite for our book on thet
Skin and its Diseases, whioh is mailed free Medical advice furnished!
without cost to you.
JHE SW IFT SPECIFIC C O .. ATSJUtTM. GAm
Baying Teller— What is your name,
any w ay? Indignant Presenter of
Check— Don't you sec my signature?
Paying Teller— Yes.
That’s what
, aroused my curiosity. — Baltimore
American.
A man who wished to take proceed
ings against a creditor in a distant
flow 's This 7
town sent a letter addressed: “ To any
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for respectable lawyer in A ------ The
any <
case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
U . l l ' a
. l Catarrh
' a t . F . k Cure.
1 u .a
Hail
postofflee returned the letter marked
F. J. CHENEY A CO., Props., Toledo, O. “ Not known.”
We, *w“
the —
undersigned,
*— *— J have
*----- u tnowh^FT*
i —* ” ” j!
Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him
"Bobby, your father wants to see
perfectly honorable in all business transac
tions and financially able to carry out any ob> you.” The boy looked dubious. “ Do
ligations made by their firm.
W est A T hu a x , wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. I want to see him ?" he asked. "H ow
"Y ou ought to be
W a l d in q , K inn an dt M a r v in , wholesale Drug- should I know?”
fists. Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act able to tell by the look in his eye."—
B U
Y
B EU TEL BUSINESS COLLEGE
ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur Chicago Post.
faces of the system. Price 75c. per bottle.
T
A
O
O
M
A
;
W
ASH
“ Woodby declares his grandfather
Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free.
Hairs Family Pills are the best.
Gives written contracts to secure positions
descended from one o f the greatest
bouses in England.” “ Ah, yes. I did | for graduates. These contracts ere guaranteed
by a National Bank. Write for catalogue aud
G oin g It Alone.
bear a story about the old man falling plan today.
No matter what you undertake; no off a roof he was repairing once for
matter what the game, be It love or bupi
Lord Somebody or other."— Pbiladel-
ness, this advice goes just the same. In
j phia Press.
your struggle for position, for happiness
Miss Softly (who has been attending
or wealth let these words ycur m otto be:
‘‘ Rely upon yourself.”
.Then if you a course o f lectures)— Oh, professor, I
To canvafle the farmers and
mako a tcu strike it will be all your own saw such a funny old fossil in the mu-
dealers on line of goods 3v-
and if you in the gutter fall you can i seum to-day. 1 thought o f you at once.
erybody needs. |200 per
wallow there alone.
| Professor Pliocene, the eminent geolo-
month can easily be made
! gist, does not know w-hether to ft«l
Mothers will And Mrs. Wlnslows’s Soothing flattered or n ot
by good workers. No com
Byrup the best remedy to use lor their children
petition. Good easy eell-
PROM
YO U R
D E A L E R
during the teething period..
Willie— Pa, what’ s a “ suburbanite,"
er§. Write for particular!
P. ft W.
Ns. *4-1*04.
any w ay? Pa— A suburbanite, my son,
and agency at once.
A n E a r -S p litte r .
Is a queer creature who Joyfully sows
"W e’ ve got a dandy college yell now.” grass seed iu tbe spring so that be
T T H K N w rit
r ltln g to od vertlscra p le o e e l
SPECIALTY SELLING COMPANY jv
I ff
m e n tio n
- th is p a p e r.
I
"W hat is it?”
may exercise his lawn mower and his
313 Commercial I lk . Portland, Or».
"W e give four Russian battleships, a profane vocabulary in the summer.—
ilss-boom-ah. and then two Jap generals.”
Philadelphia Press.
— Puck.
Mrs. McShantee (triumphantly)— I
For bronchial troiiTU*« try Piso’s Cure see ye are takln’ In washin’ again,
for Consumption. It is a good cough Mrs. MeProudee!
Mrs. McProudee
logue we're afraid you’re not suited for a business life« This may be the best
medicine. At druggists, price 25 cents.
(whose husband has lost a paying job)
chance you have ever had. Don't waste it. We educate you practically for
— Sure it’s only to amuse th’ chllder.
business and get you a position when competent. A postal card will bring full
A n U n fa ir A d v a n ta g e .
They wants th’ windies covered wid
partirovors. V . It worth your whilz BEH
NKE-WALKER BUSINESS GOLLEBE
The Caar— Why did you lose that bat
to write now before you forget it.
P o r tla n d , O r « v o n .
steam so they can make pictures on
tle?
Gen. Zolticoff—The Japanese attacked I them.
A mother recently brought her little
ua in our rear.
"I was informed that they attacked ' boy to school for his first time, and
you in front.”
j she said to the teacher: “ This little
The Great Conditioner and Stock Pattener. HORSES dp
‘ ‘Y-e-s, but that waa our rear when ! boy is very delicate, as he is afther
Mora Work on Leu Feed. COWS give More and Richer
they got thera.”
Milk.
HOGS Fatten Quicker if given this Food.
a fit o f harmonya on the loongs but if
Package, SOc and Sl.OO.
he does anything bould— and 1 know
MAKES PIGS GROW —GOOD PGR STUNTED CALVES.
be will— bate the wan next to him an’
P r u s s ia n R b u r d t Co.. 8t. Paul, Minn.
’ twill frighten him."
G en tlem en :— I have been feeding your P r u s s i a n S t o c k P o o d to m y
"A re you the defendant?” asked a
thoroughbred swine. It gives them an appetite, and makes the pige
grow . I also tried it on stunted calves with satisfactory results.
man in a Mississippi court room, speak
F. W . G rooms . Uhrin. Neb«
ing to an old negro. "No, boss,” was
P O R TL A N D BRED CO.. Portland , O r., Coass Agoats
the’ reply; “ I ain’ t done nothing to be
1 3
called names like that. I’ se got a law
yer here who does the defensing.”
“Then, who are yon?” " I ’se the gen
tleman wat stole the chickens.”
“ What’s the matter?” asked the law
yer's friend. “ Been in a railway acci
dent?” "No. I had a Jury case the
other day, and in arguing it I bore
strongly upon the theory that my cli
ent was a fool rather than a crim inal."
“ Yes?” “ I did it so well that he was
acquitted and met me outside.”
In this era o f over-estimated fortunes
PORTLAND, OREGON.
and profits, it is not surprising that
Write for Catalogue and Prices.
j boasts are made about rapidly acquir
. Miss Nellie Holmes, treasurer
ed gains. I was talking with a man
of the Young Woman’ s Temper one day about Investments, when he
ance Association of Buffalo, N.Y., exclaimed: ” 1 made seventy-eight thou-
strongly advises all suffering i sand dollars last week, and the best o f
| it was that thirty-eight dollars o f the
women to rely, as she did, up whole amount was spot cash.”
on Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege-
Uncle Eph’ m had put on a clean col-
| lar and bis best coat, and was walking
table Compound.
D ea r Mas. P ikkham : — Yonr med I majestically np and down the street.
icine is indeed an ideal woman’s medi “ Aren’ t you working to-day, uncle?”
cine, and by far the beet I know to asked one o f his Caucasian acquaint
restore loet health and strength. I ances. “ No, suh. I’ se celebratin’ my
B y order o f the State B oard o f P rison Directors, 1
suffered misery for several years, being golden weddln’, suh.” “ You were mar
troubled w ith menorrhagia. My hack
am authorized to sell grain bags in a n y quantity
ried
fifty
years
ago
to-day?”
"Yes,
ached, I had hearing-down paina and
above 500, manufactured at San Quentin Prison at
frequent headache». 1 would often suh." "W ell, why isn’t your w ife help-
wake from restful sleep, and in auch I ing you to celebrate it?” "M y present
a price fixed at $4.75 per 100. B ags delivered free
. .. . -
.
, j
i______ V . l , — T
pain that I suffered for hours before I ! w ife, suh," replied Uncle Eph’ m, w<th
in San Francisco.
O rders must be accom panied
could go to sleep again. I dreaded the j dignity, "ain’ t got nothin' to do with
long nlghta aa much as the weary da ys j i t She's de ’ leventh."— Chicago Trib
w ith cash or exchange on San F ran cisco in full, and
I consulted tw o different physicians,
_________________
also with the follow in g affidavit verified before a
hoping to get relief hut, finding that une.
their medicine did not seem to cure me.
S u r g ic a l O p e ra tio n .
N otary P ublic or Justice of the P e a c e :
I tried your V e g e t a b le C o m p o u n d
“ I read in the paper the other day
on the recommendation of a friend
j o f a man who had his heart opened
" I hereby certify that I am a consumer residing
from the East w ho was Halting me.
“ I am glad that I follow ed her ad j and then sewed up again, and now he's
i n ......................and that the bags ordered by
vice, for every ache and pain is gone, alive and well. Remarkable, isn’ t It?"
me are for my own personal and individual use"
and not only th is But my general
“ Yes, I know some people who
health la much improved. I have a I would die sure If they opened their
Subscribed and sworn to be-
...........................
fine appetite and have gained in flesh. hearts even figuratively speaking."—
fore me this .... day o f .....
<Sif nx.u«)
My earnest advica to suffering women
la to put aside all other medicines and Philadelphia Ledger.
U n dou btedly.
‘ ‘ W hat Is your idea of a successful
man?” asked the youth.
“ A successful man,” replied the sage,
‘ ‘is one who succeeds in making others
think as well of him as he thinks of him
self."
Wanted-Salesmen
IF Y O U H A V E N ’T S P U N K
t r
PRUSSIAN STOCK FOOD
RUSSELL mHlLm
samills High Grade
Machinery
The A. H. Averill Machinery Co.
Important to Farmers
G R A IN B A G S
GRAIN BAGS
$4.75 per 100
to take L y d ia E . P l n k h a m ’ a V e g e W h e r e O ld M a id s A r e P e n sio n e d .
t a b le C o m p o u n d .’ * — Miss N e ia ir
in Denmark there is what is called
H o lm e s . S40 N o . Division St., Buffalo,
N. Y . —fiOOOfmrfU tf trlfliat of ***• !«• * 0 + ; "old maid insurance.” By paying a
! certain sum each year until they are
40 they receive a pension for life.
I m i rati*.
1
la timo. Soul br
Good. Dm
We would hate to be a new baby,
and have an old-fashioned woman look
at ns on a hot day and decide that
we haven’t on enough fiannela.
[Seal]
..................
T h e bag* *rt of the same capacity as standard Calcutta!,
and superior in quality. D on't delay— «end your order to-
J. W. TOMPKINS
Warden San Quentin Prison, California.
Sample of these bags can be seen at the office of this newsy»pee