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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1906)
lELL-IAlEjHUHB-PRIlilS. FIXGER MARKS OF CRIMINALS LIFE LOS G AIDS TO TUEIR DETECTION. Individual Finger Marks Permanent through Life Adoption of System for Identification of V. S. Soldlera and Sailors A few trcokfl npo Insrnvtoi McLaughlin of the New York City IV tcctlvc Rurrnu received remarkable evidence of the value of thmub-iMlnt Identification. A letter was brouirht to him through the mails from Iondon containing the picture nnd ro.-or.l of a noted criminal whoso thumb-print, with his name and description, was sent to London to test the oinclency of thl new method of recording dis tinguishing marks of criminals. Hy means of the thumb-print alone the English police Identitied the criminal captured by the New York police, whose record In England Includes eight Imprisonments on charges of larceny. The prisoner was caught by Inspector McLaughlin In the corridor of the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel in April. There were no charges against him in tliis country at the time, but the Inspector decided that his captive was an En glish "crook." It was found that two patrons of the hotel had been robbed and the prisoner was detained for a thorough Investigation of his case. Meanwhile the Inspector sent the thumb-print to Ixmilon and the reply brought a photograph of the "crook" and a duplicate photograph of his thumb-print and his record. THE BERTILLOX SYSTEM. For some time the criminal bureaus of prominent cities have been using the Bertillon measurement system which also Includes making two pho tographs of the suspicious character, but the French system and photo graphy have fallen short In many cases, as a scheming criminal can adopt various subterfuges to cheat the law, but there Is no way of changing the character of bis thumb-print, for there are no two people whose thumbs are exactly alike, and each person has ; his own individual thumb-print whose character remains the same from the day of birth to the end. OLD AS THE HILLS. There is nothing really new in this mode of identification, as from time Immemorial the Chinese have known MACMUKI' Tltl'MH MARK SHOWING MSTINGflSIIKlJ UNL. the fact that every man carries on his finger-tips the proofs of his identity, and passports in the Celestial hind have consist. d of a government stamped p!e o of oil paper on which the traveler has to record his digital marks before setting forth on his Journey. So in India, where deeds transferring land have for centuries pat Im'cii signed among the illiterate peasantry by a thumb-mam. w unin , recent years the government of In- dia has' extended this native o;itoin j to postotliee saving.- bank books, rnili tary and civil pension certificates, emigrants' contracts, mru-fgag'es on j crowing crops, and other ti an-actions ; where false personation has to be j g'tiarded against or an autiientji -ated I acknowledg-ment of money received J has to be made. Naturally, ai-o. the i system was promptly adopted for the Identification of criminals, and it wa.s an Indian police oliiecr, E. It. Henry, Inspector-general of polieo in lie gal, who curried to Engbnid hi experi ences in the iwork, and when appointed r- - - V k ft. w if chief commissioner of police in I. on don. Introduced the method into New Scotland Yard. FIXGER FRIXTS XEVER CIIANflE. Flnger-murks continue permanent through life. Injuries maj partially destroy them, but as the Injury heals the original lines reussert themselves as before. In growing youth the ball of the finger enlarges; ho does the pat tern, hut its distinctive tracings are absolutely unchanged, whereas the ilertlllon method Is applicable only to adults, when bone measurements have become thed. Vet youthful criminals, for their own sake, as well us for focMye nn nx'itn aTatchiug at ntry mm stage of their career, and the finger print system Is the only means of Identification yet devised that makes this practicable. Not only Is it virtually Impossible that any man's ten finger-prints, one after the other, should resemble In mere general mathematical form each of those of another man, the chance against any such coincidence being calculated by Professor Francis tlal ton. the eminent anthropologist and mathematician, as one hundred and sixty-four million against one. but It Is equally lniHssible that any two tlnger-printa should be identical in every detail. Recently the United States govern ment has also adopted the thumb print system for Identification of the sailors and soldiers In service, as this might become useful not only lu cases of desertion, but also to more readily Identify the bo .es of those who have fallen ou the held of battle. SHERLOCK BOLMES. (Onttnnrd fn frrfwrtlng nwrV what T should do If some sporting kind of publisher wore suddenly to stride In and make me n bid of forty shil lings or so for the le' When the book at last fell into the hands of Mr. Andrew I.ang. then acting for Messrs. Longmans. (5 recti X- Company, the success of Micah Clarke was assured, and its author's literary career placed on a firmer footing. The 'Sign of the Four" followed In 1N!, in which story Sherlock Holmes, who had made bow to the public In "A Study In Scarlet." reappeared and increased Ir. loyle's rising reputation. His he..rt. however, was In the historical novel, and in 1SP0 he followed up the success of Micah with "The White Company." in tho preparation of which he read one hundred and fifteen volumes. French and English, dealing with the fourteenth century in England. His delight in the work is expressed In his own words: "To write such books." he once said, speaking of Micah Clarke and The White Company, "one must have an enthusiasm for the age uhout which he is writing. He must think It a great one. and then he must go de liberately to work and reconstruct It Then is his a splendid joy." STUDY IX SCARLET FOR IZ:,.00. nowerer. Dr. Doyle may prefer write historical romances, and what ever his personal estimate of his great detective may be. the fact remains that In Sherlock Holmes he has created n character whose exploits are as familiar as household words, nnd who lias entered into the very fibre of Anglo-Saxon life and literature. It Is actually said that at times Dr. Doyle has expressed a wish that "r. Watson had never met Sherlock Holmes. It is on record that he thought so 'little of "A Study In Scar let." the story in which Sherlock Holmes first appeared, that he sold it outright for SI0.".. The value of cher-loc-k Holmes has gone up since those days, however. ir. Doyle acknowledges some r debtedness to Dupin, the detective in Foe's short stories, "The Murders in the Rue Morgue" and "The Purloined Letter." This is the more interesting for the reason that In "A Study in Scarlet.'' Sherlock Holmes Is oade to speak rather contemptuously of Dupin's skill and acumen. To quote Dr. Doyle again: "In work which con sists in the drawing of detectives there are only one or two quail t. s which one can use, nnd an author Is forced to hark back upon them con stantly, so that every detective must really resemble every other deter" to a greater or less extent. There is iiO great originality required in de vising or constructing such a man. and the only possible originality which one can get into a story about a detec tive is in giving him original plots end problems to solve, as in his equip ment there must be of necessity an alert ncuteness of mind to grasp s and the relation which each of them bears to the other." CONSTRUCTION OF SHERLOCK. Dr. Doyle went to work, therefore, to build up a scientific system in which everything might be logically reaso-ied out. Where Sherlock Holmes differed from his predecessors w; that he had an immense fund of exact knowledge upon which to draw, in consequence of his previous scientific education. He was practical, he was sy einatic, he was logical, and his success In the detection of crime was to ' the result, not of chance or luck, but of his characteristic qualities. "With wis idea." says Dr. Doyle, "I wrote a book on the lines I have indicated, and produced A Study in Scarlet.' That was the first appearance of Sher lock: but he did not arrest much at tention, and no one recognize 1 him as being anything in particular. About three years later, howe r, I was asked to do a small shilling book for Uppincott'H Magazine, which pub lishes, as yon know, a complete story in each number. I didn't know what to write about, nnd the thought oc curred to me. 'Why not try to rig tip the same chap again V I did it, and the result was 'The Sign of the Four.' Although the criticisms were f-vor-Khle. I don't think that even then Sher lock attracted much attention to his Individuality." Rut this fchowa Mr. Doyle's modesty. GET INTO GOOD COMPANY. We are preparing for publica tion In this Magazine Section a treat for our readers, and will very shortly present to you that most Interesting novel of Sir A. Conan Doyle's, " T11E WIIITK COMPANY," full of excitement and adventure, with a pretty love story running through it, which ends "just right" and leaves everybody feeliner good. JOIN US NOW AND OKT HEADY FOR THE OPENING CI1APTEICS. in siiIih it nil the talk and ruuipua lo tile Huns ef rtciirexcntHtlvea over no ti -: i 1 1 1 u eliminate the fra hhm1 farce, wltli lot itti'inlant cnuruioua expenditure, when It came to a yea and uay vote of the iiieinlwH h Mir niii Joi-lt y Htoon In favor t tin; upiiroprlntlun. Kaeh yvur cfn(;rt-Mii rruMt-s 11 lihcrxlnu by In vi'lK'ilnif HtftdnKt tin prijposliloii, and tUen entbuHiaHtk-ally vuteH it into the agricultural bill. FITD I't-rmiuieiitly Cureit. N.itlUi orDt-nrou-nMit tftor ll I O niMt tluy'H Uh i.r 111. Klluc'ii Ortt Nrvt ho niornr. Ht-ul tor Kid K $11 irltj boitlo n4 troollw, I'll. it. U KUiOJ, I.M , Hi An) H,, f'l(i0iLi, r. Crveascs la March. OX KD1T1I POANkl. "Annel Whatever In the world-" The speaker, her fur coal whlto Willi pnow, Blood UHimllxeil in tho iloonvny. "Crocuel" mnj.eii. "Crovu In curly March wua the snow ouiKhlc uu mull Ueci mid more lo lollowl Cro cuses" Words fulling her, she iUchh-vI InsUle the heavy cuuams and ir.inlcd lie.' ccne betore her with ustoiilsliod eyes. ll was a I'icuy room uiul long, wall a lilatuig the ol ilue ioKH at onu I'liU, a loom mat lcoHt' waunili uuU homr and coiulorl. i-ul ihu lu wcomor saw nolle ol llicw. ll WHS Uio tnalioK.tuy tat'le In the ecu tie at which uno k'I 11 imolicHlly, lu re iintHneii ol )m, crocuses KUwed m li-ckliss noiuioit. Ihcy laisetl Hi -iiiendoua fcohion n':ui.i Itoin a lug Imiss Oowl; uuy iioUai a from Iouk. slender vases; ihcy llaincti over the edge ol a I'cwicr Jug In riot ous contusion. The girl standing besldo the table jiokcd Uie lust Blender green Blulk Into I'luci', and. su'i'onig I.uok, regarded lici oik wua lo.c uiuiiiiui. Mie lunud a bus hod lacM toward the doorway. liie only UouLiIc. ' sue aia, unpro slvcly, "will bo to maku hliu bull cm. they grew." Uiew?" ' Vts, grew, naturally, with a vnpu-' wave of her hand In tlu direction of Hie window and the iioftly whirling tl.ikcs outside, "lie won't believe It." "Who won't believe It'.'" "lie has the crocus hobby ns seriously as daddy, and they kept at It until In a moment of wild eiithuilasm liuddy In sisted that his crocus earno uj In March. Unco " apologetically "w e did have a crocus the last day of March." "Hut who " lcpan Pora again. "Daddy saw he doubted It, but he didn't care, for by that lime he had be gun to believe II himself; so when he said he was coming to New York In March he invited him out. Insisted, set the date and all. This is the dale, and," Anne dimpled, "hero are tho enn-uses." "Anne." insisted her chum, firmly, "will you please stop saying 'hp' and 'him' and tell me who and what you are talking about?" "John Kexall, essayed Anne. "Tho man daddy met In camp and liked so well that he chummed with him, even though he shot more game than d.nMy did himself. He has money and good looks and " "Crocuses," suggested Pora. Anne dimpled again. "If only I could make him believe they really grew!" The door at the further end of the room opened to admit a gray-haired man, rugged hut kindly featured, who came down the room, watch In han 1. Amu smiled at him across the crocusi s "lou may Just as well put that watch out of sight." she cried, as she placd a bowl of tlowers on the piano. "No more calls to-night. Daddy. In thts storm, and 'company comln'.' too." Slipping her arm through her father s she led him close to the nodding blos soms. Pretty tin" crocuses for March." she said, her i yes dancing with mischief, as she reached up and be stowed a kiss upon him so vigorous as to leave him very little breath for pro. test. Dr. Nelson pretended great in dignation. "Tut! tut! It Isn't fair to take advantage of an old man, he chuckled, but his eyes were full of ten derness as Anne laid her cheek softly against his. 'You remember Mllligan. the nag- man?" Pr. N'-ison said at last, again glancing at his watch. Anne nodded. "He has been seriously hurt is dying, must go at oe.ee. I shall he late." "There is always somebody " be gan Anne. "Exactly! Dr. Nelson thrust tils watch back Into his pocket and smiled at her disappointed face. "Explain it to John Kexall. ana take good care of him. With him to look after you I shall not worry as to your safety." And with a quick goodby ho was gone. The sound of his d parting horses' hoofs had hardly died away vku John son appeared with u tokgrua. t or de doctan. Miss Ann, He an nounced. Anne tool: the envelope from the out stretched tray and opened It. "Whom is it from?" queried Dora. Anne twisted the missive into a little yellow ball and threw It deli intly among the crocuses. "It is from Mr. John riexall," sh an swered, with as much Indignation as if that young man had Junt been con victed of some heinous crime, "and It says that great and august per1-' mage is delayed by the storm and will not be here to-night." "And you will be left alone" "There ar- the servants. I do not mind." returned Anne. "fJut this house Is so isolated and the grounds so large." Dora deliberated. "I will send Tom over to stay with you. she announced, with the relief of one who has solved a knotty problem. Anne protested faintly. "Yes, I will," Dora insisted. "He Is only eighteen, but he will bo company." "Of course I should liKe It," agreed Anne. Dora swept a parting glance over the room, on every Blue iiowers gieamea in yellow splendor. "When I consider these wasted March crocuses," began Dora. Anne giggled. "And the florist's bill for the same." At this Dora gave way and relapsed into a helpless tit of laughter, where upon Anne laughed, too, half hysterical ly, helpless to stop herself laughed un til the crocuses shook In their tall vasei and both girls sank Into chairs, laugh ing and breathless. "It's a Judgment because I wanted him to believe they grew," cried Anne, wiping her eyes. An hour later Anne descended the wide, open staircase. Her trailing gown hung in soft, straight lines; a row of tiny pearls clasped her throat; some crocuses were tucked in ner. belt, and one crocus nestled In her hair. At the bottom step Johnson waited. "Gentleman to see you, Mlsa Anne. I done put him In de library." "What Is his name?" "I disrernembered to ask him his name. He said yo' all was cxpectln' him." Her face eleared; Tom, of course. Only the firelight Illuminated the li brary, casting1 tllckerlng, ruddy raya upon the slender figure that came slow ly toward the centre of the room; a very sweet and attractive figure, indeed, It seemed to the eyes of the man standing waiting in the shadow. Nearer and nearer she came, and the man stepped forward, offering his hand in easy, pleasant greeting, and then stood spell bound. A vision in soft shimmering white pressed close to his side his hand, his arm, was grasped In a warm though unmistakable hug. "You were a dear, good boy to come," the vision said. "I " he began helplessly. The next moment an embarrassed young man faced an equally embar rassed young woman with crimson cheeks and Indignant eyes. "Why didn't you speak?" Hhe de manded wrathfully. "I thought It wag Tom." Khe stopped In a vain search for words with which to annihilate this presuming Interloper. "You know I thought you were Tom," alio added In dignantly. "Would that I were," fervently thought the new comer. I'uiioalty tempered the wrath In Anne's eyes as she raised them to tlnj fiicd atpv her. The face of a fc-entlo, man, evidently and extremely good to look at. Just now amusement atrua gled with admiration In Ihu clear-out l on tares, us he stepped forward and again held out his hand. "liease foigive me," hP began, quite as contillely as It he really were to blame. "1 did not know it wua ao Insufferably stupid of me " He stopped, l" You are altogether charm ing," said his eyes.) Anne's face solicited. "1 am sure Dr. Nelson will Intercede for me," ho went on, pursuing his ad vantage. Anno smiled. "Dr. Nelson Is not nt homo. I am his daughter." she said simply. "Then we are nlrc.nly old friends." declared the man enneily. "In camp last September your father but ilrst allow me to present myself. 1 am " "Mlslah Kexall," announced Johnson, at the library door, bowing pompoo Hy as he held aside the hangings to admit a slender, dark-eyed man. who ad vanced a step Into the loom and Ihen stood uiu t rt.iinly In Hie dim Itghl. The sin pi tsc on Anna's face win equaled by that of the man beside her. He turned with a quick start, glanced sharply at the newcomer, then stood motionless In the shadow. With a most unreasonable senso of disappointment Anne advanced to wel come the new ni l l al. "I'ather will be delighted. He has counted so on your coming we were quite distressed over your telegram So glad you mnnaged to get here after all." She forced herself to tho usual conventionalities. So this was John Kexall. this man whom she Instinctively dreaded per haps It was thu tllckeilng firelight that g..ve that shifting chum to bis eyes. She touched a bell. " A light, John son." she commanded, half tiervouhly. "Mr. Kexall. allow me to prefont " Her words trailed off Into amazed si lence. The room behind her was empty. A door closing softly al the further end where the erstwhile admirer had gone. One o'clock chimed tho tiny time, piece on the mantel. Outside the sound was repeated somewhere In the dis tance lo graver, deeper tones. Aline shivered. Two hours had passed since the household had settled Into silence, but so far no sleep had come to her eyes. She had not even undressed, but still s:it upon the hearth rug In front of the lire in her cozy bedroom, staring Into the glow ing coals. It was dreary waiting, but some vague fe.ir had kept he r awake. Imp ing nervously for hrr father's return, listening anxiously for the first sound ef his horses' hoi.fheats on the gravel nutside. lndetd. If he did not come snon she had the horrible conviction that she would scream. In vain she tried to reason It away, sitting, her face in her hands, her eyes on the char glow ing coals. What matter If she ln Hinctlvcly distrusted the man her fa ther had found companionable? Was that such an extraordinary thing.' What If the man she had found con genial 'for you know you did like him," she said to herself, "even If you did " lb-re her rhuks supported by the slim hands grew unaccountably hot. What If this man had chosen to take his departure suddenly? Was that so strange? He had come to see her father, and sho herself told ldm that her father waa not nt homo. Hut reason as she might, the Vugue misgiving remained. At the sound of the clock sh shivered slightly, and getting up from her lowly posltl"ii she drew back the curtains of her window. The storm had ceased, and the snow lay lightly on branch and wall; the night was brilliant with moon light, dear as day, full of hallowed softness. She stood for a while, spellbound by the glory of the scene before her, then tuned again toward the fire. The croi i-je.-i she had worn that evening In her I . It. now lying wilted on her dress ing table, cautrbt her eye. "I forgot to look at the How ers if the lire dies down the library will be too cold for them. I will nit.nl them now; anything la better than waiting here." She l ft her room and walked swiftly along Ho- ball, lo r soft slipper making no sound on the lloor. As she- reached the staircase a little sensation of fear run through her: sho hastened her footsteps and ran hurried ly along the lower hall, which was al most ns light as day. It was the eerie time of night. Not until she was dose to the library did she notice a tiny gleam of light creeping from beaeath the door. "Johnson has left a light for daddy," she thought, going steadily on and de cidedly cheered by the thought that gloom did not await her. rushing open the door very gently, she entered the room. At tirst the light dazzled her sight. She advanced a few Fteps, unconscious ly treading lightly, as she had done nil along, lest she would wake some mem ber of the household, and then, pass Ing her hand over her eyes, looked lels urely up. The tire was nearly out. She turned her head, and then then she uttered a faint scream and grasped the back of a chair to steady herself. With his back to her all unaware of Kvcn an expert cannot distinguish by its appearance roasted Java from Bra zilian Coll cc. Then how can yon know that you yet your money's woiih when you buy loose grocery-store coflfee on looks and the price mark? You don't know, and the grocer does not know, for " tup " quality is not visible to tho eye, and ho cannot show ii to you. Refuse loose ucoop coffee ! You may be sure that all coilee deteriorates when ex- poeeci to ihe air, and is easily contami liuLcd by dust and imnurities. You will find it to your Advantage to buy frrm us direct if your dTUfF refuses to tiupj;ly Arbuckles' Ariosa Coffee. For vour Tirotection to positively in sure vou lit, purity and the best coffee value for your money, Arbuckles Ariosa Coilee is sold in Fcalea ono pound j.ackages only. Aa the largest coffee dealers in tho world,, with a busi ness exceeding any four other coffee dealers, we can and do uive better coffw than tan bo bought elbewker for any thin lik Urn same price in proof of wbieb the Palts of Ariosa for tt7 yearn her chlinnce bull s -y,. l .ntetn Knowing Ha powclful iH oil lh. iloor beside him- knelt the late aillvnl tier father filend bctoio her lalhii a ale. l'aclng hrr. beside a wl.i.low. fiom whose cut lamed recesses he had dently Just stepped coveilna '" " '"' with the point of n gleaming pl-lobbm rel. stood her nameless cavalier of the early ev. nmg. Ills eyes. b. gh. an. steady, wen- Immovably fastened -n tint man In lele Mill Hands up"' he said. An lii.iilicutate sound came from t h other man s III. oat. his face glew livid lie Hum; up his hands, palm .mtwaid Who the dull ate you." he liea.h his teeth. Ilia eyes io n: lU-d .. i.i. .t ll. 1 1 it i I'll ii i. on he toe. nun in h'mj .. . f l'or a nioineiil no mninn en. the falling embeiMoi uie o,...k ' imbed Ihc ullUn.ss that lelgiud within the lib i ai y. ... ... Atlllc stood IllOllOllleMH, nei n- ' . thumping wll.U.v. woiideilng what uie , nd would be Th.-ii. su..ieiu in- - lence was bn k. n by III- .IIMam -...i.e. of hoi sen" roofs coming nearer. . o... - of wheels on ihc gravel inni n . i.l.k.Ui.ok.-ii order to the drivel, and some one came along the porch, through the hall and Into the tooie Anne kior a quick little cry of relief, uii'i J") "Daddy V she ci led. lie slopped in .una from the nun lo Anne. Anne back to the nu n ..lie did Hot relax hit ,-inent. looking and then rioin The iiain.i. tt It'll. lb' W It rather p. ile. but p.-rt and kept his cts ct:v s ir-pot-i. n the man b it. d. ,fore him, but at Aim. dy!" a Might smll. Then suddenly, the Kiim quiet . 's gl ol cry of niii-i d hit fa Unexpectedly. Dad- -e. a.-ro'ia silence f that awful came an uiiiiilttakabl. .'hackle, and the doctor's voice: Nothing surprising. Hcxan. I warii'n you things wcie pretty nvciy line m March." The day, begun so strenuously, was fast drawing to mi end. The shadows closed softly In on the white world out side; Inside the blight Il-.ht of the great pine tire streamed cheerily over the room. Anne in, k-d heri.if eomfoitahly In one corner or the huge Daveiipoit ' If this thing keeps Up much lou-.t. " she announced. Ii amalloally. "I shall lose my voice." "As bad as that?" laugh-d John Hex all. Eveiv bit. This lust harrowing re cital to Tom makes the thud since luncheon. "I can understand." she went on, re. tleellvelv "that that mail Illlht have gotten bold of your telegram In some uiiv. elllni- at the stall. hi or on the load, and t xii. c. d I . discovered that VOII Wire I delay. -.1. and In that w i conceived ll you. That what I earn knew we did i. plea of liiip. i -onallng tit It .1. ir . noiigh. Mill ot tin !, i ct.ui'l It ho-.v lo not Lew v.. u by "icht." "His fa w as fanilll ir. I have Seen I'lol. il.lv he nip I iM fall, mlv th- doc t l-ks prob I h a at one S. rt of a- It were." not knowing him sum. wl was li.it .cing and Judged I tor. II- had re before around the c won! I know to take SOII1 I the w hole ably c ineeiv. when hi- saw the doctor I spontaneous Inspiration.' "His ... ;ik point w as In you had come." "He did ru t know It at first. I fancy he had a fairly clear Idea of my pr. s rriso lat. r In the game." t, it i-t . ' "Nev. r mind him now." he pleaded "Hy y.nir ow n stateim nt you are in danger of loMng your voice over him; and 1 want you to save your voice." he i nullum d, eoftly. "for better put- poSI-.'." Anne lookxd up at him. "Yes?" she queried. "I want you to save It to tnlk to me to promise mo something," In) went on, earnestly. A wave r.f delicate color dyed Anne's face from brow to chin. Her y s fell before his. "To let me know you better to writ tome. Then, perhaps, ruit year, uh.n the crocuses come again, you'll protnl-c rne more when you know me." Ills face was very grav-. "Well, perhaps,"--Anne'a dlmpli a showed In sildd-li mischief "In March," she added, "when the crocuses come In March again." The Htar. SPECTACLES ON TRIAL No Money ygry-ty. we want you to wear "" rJ? 7 ' l'rusii!ht Socctaclca in uays ui OT nl am y - . . .. . . , wTCuoiirrai omfrnne C22r?iUr-.',h', y.u r'B the !peclaclea, llio murvel ol ilm i...n,.i.n'. . peouiowho could i, hn (ltir.1 with e,.mn,n YOU LAN TCTC vnuri mini CnTiuJ:?: :lJFjr.'i K"lrr " wr" " tho "" .. . . " ' " ' "" " whit II 1,-. " v!' : ,lo',,"' 1 '" r..eelally cot even , r . lerVn I? It ., a f ..V ' are Kmrtc" than tho combined sales of all other packaged collee in tlTe United States. Wherever you may be you get the full advantage of our enormous facilities. Uy the original "mother's" process patented by this firm the pores of the collee bean are hermetically sealed after roasting, with a coating of fresh eggs and sugar, which preserves intact the delicious llavorand aroma due to our killed blending and roic-ting not to be compared with crude, primitive methods on a smaller scale. We drink Arbuckles Ariosa ourselves every day with tho bcBt codec in the world to choose from. If your grocer refuses to noil you Arbuckles' Ariosa Coffee, send us express or postal money-ordur for 1.8(, and we will send 10 lbs. of Ariosa in a wood box. transportation paid to your freight station. The price of coffee fluctuates we cannot guurantce the price for anv period. We will ship in the original pac kages with Hignature of Arbucklo Hros. 10 lbs 10 signatures which en title you to presents. New book with colored pictures of 07 present free. You can writ- flint for tb book uniTactH tu pictures of tho useful tmd UauiUtU lia-TOTWAt Onlf Sort Curt. fiwKHuiviy rare. ft .00 racaecui.nr ot.litmiy cap. ' (3.00 raetnttnitva.,. mm or money trlmi lof ami puatlfnn m-ript ol to. Aiitmi wnt. Hit. l.llmal trim, . MUaral Hteve H Co 414 4l Ate., Imib', Glorious Hair Grown Free. Wondorful Preparation Whloh Turn Back the) Hand of Time-Make the Old Yeungand the Young DoautlfuU tr'rre Hamplra of the Oreateet Hair Tonic on ICarth DlatrlhuUd tya Wcll-Knowii Medical Inatltate. NO UUUM LKKT VOH DOUIIT ft mm, vVc run rnra yotl of heMnoaa, hair falllnf . HHM i attllitfl !' l!lw. of th .lp. alep l o t Ul inu a". I tnluit tly lu Uilnl Lair 0 It, on, ,nl .. t..r. v r ii i wni you lo kr our w.rcl l..f o-. Vr il .ll.c It I.J )f..U At' ClCK OWN l.. Ii- NM-. A I Kit: I'Al K A 1. 1" of pr wnodcfful Oral ttire.t I rl Your mMI uridvr 'ctllfvl at.tl !lkr V I .1 l:p V. ut:r trim-.!) i NOT A DYE nor a hair celr.f. T:k..tut o ii ai veil. an Ml ratural Hair tu1 Y- u i" kr a mttk in trying ii tor t!up e l' v u 'ii4t:(! at utir cwu rBti. an1 il.itu t a k veil (in a riil i l bi.'Ocy unUaa jr. i Irti f""h It ii.nkvn re t 11-r hi:titrat ihlTrTei)' a Ift ui how l it g y iK a v-iii it. ubic. Wi ill to (u tN i.H.ln ll ami i er it. T' nk pet bra ti .merit hat tlila maaaa I Tlnnk l t It " na- ! ilusw bo liana lrt. orUo atr I". iig. Ihr I. noun trraara ol youiti' Wo !.! rem. ra yeiir hair, inakc It long ami tr. tig. re o lie It aa v. u ih It la I, and giva ?'..u tuoia Miikliutu.n than toi tiav cvrr .ore rtrirticd. lH lie! I dlUirarlrtint lw. nttt veil l.rtYr Hard cahrf hair trttirtllr vit! . at l.mls. I f )il I., yotirwl! aua lo u mt rrin r!y will n ' c vm bapi y. Vbal It ha il.. no . roifi r It ill do let yeu. Vp ik ynu In nil ii itl.rtt lo rril .i an I i i w -ml vcai ly iriuin ri. all. at our own ofe-A altillr'nl lirierirrt I (hr ttrratrt 1 lit I .i tw-r Hi mr'h. V r will alao acml vi.u . ur Ini. n ""it t "rHt1ic anfl frtmifeiKla . ( triimiie ai lii iT"-!! tiicrik. Biving t tinr r t -'i.-nc-a lot ll e briirfl' ol crthtra who I .iva Li oine C atia raRrd. Y ou will tiavrr rr. ipt to.wrrii g Il ia omuititiitD rnl. for It i:, um nai h to y "U. mere itian you c an tniagtna. Ii y..u wunt Icautiliil hair. If youi r it la V'r'tita( no il ul you look airrd or your priaonal i.; ,Kiirnn. c K tlik4irai.'r.1, wrlta to ua for hrlp. s r air ua bu i r.ralcil C'etiirany. not priata i tc rrn. V it wunt yeu ami your lunula to V-.'W what wr run ilo, miiO Iiuw we du It. hrnil t.. -lav, tii f. ni t ptu il (!. You will It dr I V ! i I Ii tint t ariid vi.ti. and II coat a voti ri. 'i.aiLi. .'..UrRH tti ft;i. rnt-lofttniv ir tatet ..rir;,ly. loKKIMKK i 1 I d Al. INhTII UT K lin. a jM.rm I. bipv, hm lKvlIU Nortii l'aca bU, itLiiouuia. Ud. Required a pair of vrnir own our, cipcuac ' neiwern eotn- famoua Irualuhl) n..... ... i..... ....I "tn. wnn Iruaiohl Spec- ntlrrl lo ll.o ryaa. " ,,rl1 llh""t"na n.nt In tlTnee-no flapoatl. presents before you order the coffee. What is the use of paying 25 to 86 cents a pound for coffee that may not be as good as Arbuckloa' Ariosa I Addre.su our nearest ofllco, AKBUCKLE BROTHERS, 71 WaUir Hlrix.!, Now York Oily. Dept. . UU lIlehlKuii Avi.iiuu, riilcaito, III., l.pt tt. l.llH.rty Ave. Wood HU, 1'ltuburiib, f Oapkt t-i HouUi HovuuUi Hlrwit, UL LouU, Ma, Dept. XT TUUK UKOCLKXT 'refuses to sell ARBUCKLES ARIOSA COFTEE w ,r- VV Emm V NVILL SEND YQUf 'IV 11 1 kill yTj t K v a S i- jB&