Jillamook Headlight
th« Bug«» Wsa a Gon^.
****,,. E Wilkie, formerly chief
service, was youug he
*
distinctloo among tbe bor-
«•**“the west lu tbelr¿-aids
,lffof I«“««“*
andtHt-
'^ToccHslon. according to Mr.
'uTb*
on which be was
**' mu out of available horses,
'“i horses had
bt! ,orce<1
"¿Mi These animals were un-
m«i to any command other
'X of tbe car bell and refused
* ttie customary bugle cnlls.
the posse found ft neces-
*Tnwure a large gong, which
\ once for the troop to stop
Xrlce for it to advance In this
"
they kept fairly good order.
J?° of toe company, a bit of a
„composed a parody on "Barbara
^cbla'a *,ortluU of wb*Cb rUD:
* toUche« * bale ”f v°n gray head
dog! Dlngdlng!" he «Id.
-Youth's Compaulon.
a
The Nelson Golden Cenotaph.
One of tbe most valuable relics of
Z, 1D existence Is a small golden
¿MUph constructed to tbe order of
¿poder Davison, tbe army contract-
, who made Nelson's acquaintance at
om W c la 1'82 ami thenceforward ud -
J lib death remained on the closest
rrrms of intimacy with him.
This
Lotxnb was cast in tbe form of a
orramid out of the eighty-four guldens
Lnj after Nelson's death in bls escri-
mnv on board the Victory.
When
¡tarixon came to grief it was sold by
urtlon. together with some other Nel-
w „no,, of which the most intereat-
maus miniature of Lady Hamilton.
wltb i lock of her hair at tbe back,
aten from his neck after he received
dll death wound. In April, 1875, the
twotaph was announced for sale by a
Pxlt Mall dealer, but where it is now
ippMN difficult to discover.—London
Graphic.
_______________
Every young star, such as onr sun.
•ttracts and gathers to Itself quantities
•f Impalpable cosmic dust which it en-
ronntera on Its Journey through space
Therefore every youthful heavenly
body la Increasing In size. But on the
other band every old and wornout star
reverses the process and Instead of
gathering In new supplies discharges
ih accumulations. In the end the old
•far la utterly disintegrated and dis-
•olred back Into primeval dust which
raoasembles somewhere on the out-
•kirta of space where a new star is or-
J***4 This process of tearing down
d worlds and rebuilding new ones
**•00 Pc'petually. Some of the forces
*Mcb nature employs for this work
’r’ Ngbt, electric currents and gravtta-
nca-~Kansas City Star.
His Master's Politic«.
During a general election In England
«Hed at tbe house of the
¿rcfe”or Froude, the historian.
Froude waa out so the canvasser
"¡J to content himself with lnterro-
. n* the butler as to bow Mr. Froude
The b,It|er—an old serv-
»ho understood his master well—
pT™ “When the Liberals is In Mr.
lx sometimes a Conservative.
1
the Conservatives In In. Mr.
ude 1« always a Liberal.”
,
w
A Cynical Sslection.
_ ” 1 “ h°«h
book dinner." at which the
J
, **• «sked to wear clothes «ng-
i’e of the title of a popular book.
«
nol'le>»nn appenred carrying
pettiest over bls arm. The title
_ **’ ’“«wting was "Life’s Handl
^-Uodon Opinion.
r •------- -----------
y,,.
G.n.rous,
B*r 'voting at colleger— My eon.
*i* better cigars than 1 can af-
-¿T Son-That's all right father.
• all you want This Is on me.—
Change
I ,
tka/r'*"^
from failure more
notn success. We often discover
as a ?*" <,° bjr fln<llng out what will
•> - Samuel Smiles.
11, 1ÖI3.
Two Strenuous Lives.
Clovis Huglies, tbe French journalist '
Snag, 1„ English,
Fidelity.
,
»oet aud duelist. Oiled his Mu t£ out 1.
*b° !,M * '“or-
Thomas N'elsou Page, describing la
o
U
k
L
o
ottered
the
Elxc
,
lsl|
|nng
,
m
years of life with sufficient excitement
tba uh it. subtleties area, famllbu-tu Washington the devotion of the old
o make bim worthy of spec ,l
time Virginia slave, said:
tiuu. One of bls claims to dlrtluetlou D m as are these of tbe Iruguage uf the
“They tell a story about a certain
dim1*
“ few 'rl*uda !lbou' Chandler Moulton aud his servaut.
was that be bud engaged h. b Kreu, b
duel which resulted fatallv-for tbe • be difficulties ue encountered. “You Tom.
other msu
He ua. . tempestuous '"“f 40 “““-v superfluous letters." be
“It was lu tbe days of dueling, and
radical and was ouee suspet ded from said, "thut when 1 beg»,, to tlliuk ( young Marse C'linu had reached the ago
was
becoming
a
master
of
your
lan
tbe chamber of deputies for Usultiu«
when be should learn to handle a duel
remarks to tlie president, which did guage I succeeded in ba dug myself ing pistol
Accordingly every morn
a day. I be
laughed
at
a
dozen
times
not ut all curb bim He wrote a num-
ing old Tom would load up a pair of
gan
m
leurn
English
lu
Boston.
Its
ber of novels, poems aud plays iu
pistols, aud, crouching bebiud a stone
One day while wall, be would spring up suddeuly,
which he sougbt to spread socialistic American fortress. C_
walking with a friend I 1 saw a
street shout. ‘Now, then, Marse Chan, one.
propaganda, aud he wrote a preten
tious five act drama iu verse called »igu. Oh.’ 1 said, what a funny name two, free, fire!' and he'd bob down
for u street! Kneelaud street!’ I pro
“Le Sommell de Dunton" (“Tbe Sleep
again before tbe youth could bit him.
‘You're wrong,’ said
of Danton”), which was produced ut uouueed tbe K
“But Marse Cb.m improved rapidly.
mv friend, ‘You prouounce it "Nee-
the Opera Comique. His wife contrib
After a week's practice be could put
land" street Tbe
________
K is silent* I took a bole through old Tom's hat at every
uted her share of excitement by killing
the lesson to heart
- "
Tbe next day 1 shot This hugely delighted tbe faith
a public official iu tbe palace of justice
----- -- 1 looked over ful body servant
because of an alleged insult Before went into a restaurant
tbe bill of fare, ‘Give me some “id-
“‘Keep on. Marse Chan! Keep on!’
she was tried she wrote aud acted "La
neys.'
I said. The servitor looked at be chuckled. ‘And if ye kin git de
Vegeauce de Mme. Clovis Hughes."
me
aghast
Finally
in
desperation
I
hand up a leetle mite quicker, io an-
The play depicted ber sensational act
pointed to tbe record of what 1 want other week ye ll
be bittin' me in the
and represented ber as triumphantly
ed. 'Oh! Kidneys,' he said. ‘Excuse shoulder, rnabk my words!’ ‘‘—New
exonerated by tbe court When her
me.' I rejoined haughtily, ‘the K is York Tribune.
trial came tbe court did as predicted.
silent'"
Gloves.
Tbe origin of gloves Is very ancient
Some autborities assert that they were
known in Bible times, from references
made to "shoes" which were thought
to be Identical with gloves. Tbe first
clear account of gloves comes, how
ever, from Xenophou.
This writer
speaks of the Persians wearing gloves
on tbelr hands to protect them from
the cold.
Homer describes I.aertes
working In bls garden with gloves
upon bis bands to protect them from
tbe thorns, and Varro mentions this
apparel as being worn by the Romans.
Gloves have been tokens of solemn and
Important things from tbe ninth cen
tury. They were adopted as a rite of
the church, nnd later tbe transferring
of lands or titles was always attended
I
with tbe presentation of gloves. In
the eleventh century the method of
challenging to single combat by throw
ing dow a glove was instituted, and
this custom still remains in some coun
tries.
Th« Dog Wai Going Fait.
A Maine man tells a story of a friend
it Ma In tbe west who waa induced by
iitrxnger to buy what was claimed by
tbe Utter to be the best wolf dog in
tbecountry. A few days later tbe man
Pierpont Morgan’s Fairy Palaca.
took bis new purchase and started out
Pierpont Morgan’s wonderful house'
early In the morning to try him out in Prince's Gate differed little on the
Tbe dog soon picked up the scent and outside from its neighbors, merely two
ittrted off, the man following on horse bouses rolled into one, but its Interior j
tort Tbe dog was soon out of sight, suggested nothing so much as the fairy
bat tbe man could bear him bark oc palace of Aladdin. In the ball a spring
casionally and followed on. About was pressed and part of one of the
noon be met another man coming from walls “fell away” in the approved
tbe opposite direction and inquired If style. You walked down into a base
be bad seen a wolf and a dog any- ment, which at first sight resembled
»here, to which the man replied that nothing so much as one of tbe lower
be bad.
decks on a large liner. Ranged along :
“And bow were they going?” queried the walls were what appeared to be a !
the man. “Was the dog nearly on to number of safes, but they were really i
Mmr
doors opening into small rooms, Into
“Well," answered tbe other. “If I re- •each of which a particular portion of j
member correctly the dog was Just a Mr. Morgan's collection had been
trite -bead."—Harper’s Magazine.
brought There were rooms for Eng
lish silver, for porcelain and for half a
Choir Boys of Grac« Church.
dozen other objets d'art No one who
From 100 to 300 boys with voices are was ever fortunate enough to be shown
iltrxys waiting to be admitted to the round by Mr. Morgan himself can for
choir of Grace church, New York. get the experience.—London Bystander.
They are enrolled thirty or more at a
time and come from all over the coun
Mercury Poisoning.
try. Practically every one lives at
“I would suggest," says a doctor,
the school for nine months of the year, “that, whenever persons are found to
«yi the Churchman. Tlio boy's fam have swallowed bichloride of mercury,
ily Had his books nnd clothing. Grace several eggs be forced down their
church does the rest—boards him. throats. Tbe albumen in the eggs will
teaches him and employs him in its form a chemical compound with tbe
choir until he has outgrown the serv mercury, which will be insoluble. Then
ice The choir boy Is unpaid, and all the poison will pass out through the
money earned by him from musical en- intestines or be vomited by the vic
Rgements Is kept by the choirmaster tim. It is always a good thing to
until be earns his honorable discharge. pump out the stomach first or to in
Parents must sign an agreement that
duce vomiting. Many times It is neces
tbelr boys shall not be withdrawn sary to act quickly if the life of the
from the school. The only musical re person is to be saved, and It takes
tirements are a correct ear and the time for a physician to arrive on the
Promise of a good and powerful voice. scene. Bichloride of mercury will not
Conflict of the Stars.
September
produce a painless death. It is a poi
son that paralyzes the liver. It eats
through the walls of the stomach, and
the victim generally dies in great
agony.” — Des Moines Register and
Gladstone on Disraeli.
G. A. Storey. A. R. A., recorded a
touching incident he witnessed at the
academy banquet of 1881 when a por
trait for which Beaconsfield had sat to
Millais shortly before bis death was
among the exhibits. "This unfinished
work, pale and even ghastly, was in
one of tbe side galleries. Gladstone,
catching sight of the picture, went and
stood loug in front of it • * * No
one disturbed him. At the end of the
feast Gladstone rose and In tbe finest
and most feeling tune delivered a pan
egyric on the great man who had
passed away.
In a voice clear and
sympathetic and full of emotion he told
us of bis admiration for tbe sterling
qualities of the man who. though op
posed to him in politics, was in no
other sense an oppoueut He spoke as
only one generous in heart and of a
broad and great mind could speak of
another great man who bad passed
away. The speech surpassed anything
1 ever beard.”—London Chronicle.
Time In Teheran.
"Time la a difficult problem In Te
heran," says tbe Baroness d'Hermalle
in “Peeps into Persia." “At approxi
mately midday a cannon is fired on the
Cossack parade ground, but tbe up
proxlmatlon depends entirely on tbe
soldier who flres It We all think he
fires It when be feels hungry, as It Is
very erratic. Anyhow, when Invited
out to dinner we always inquire of
our host whether he keeps legation or
gun time. Sometimes there is half an
hour's difference.
Neither of these
times Is ordinarily correct Correct
time, not a commodity in request in
Teheran. Is kept by the Indo European
telegraphs, for whom ft Is telegraphed
from London every morning at day
break, when tbe line is clear, so that
connection U practically Instantane
_________
Sentient Alarm Clocks.
“Devil dogs" are a species of alarm
clock used In Greece for the purpose of
keeping persons awake, such as watch
tnen. stage drivers and railroad men.
They are generally small black dogs
Should the person whom the "devil
dog" Is detailed to keep awake be a
stage driver, the dog Is strapped to a
little stool beside him. and throughout
the journey he keeps up a sharp bark
Ing. often causing the passengers to
keep awake as well as the driver
At times be will pause for a minute
or two to moisten his parched, rasped
throat at the basin of water set before
him and then begin again.
and 1793.
Economy.
"And you naed to say you were will
Ing to die for met”
"So I am."
“And yet you refuse me a new
dressT
“But look st the cost of it!"
“It’s cheaper than a funeral."— Hona
ton Poet
___________
and asked. "Do yon
rinn’t ” rPDli^d his neighbor.
*
? Mid Mr. Barrie, -nd they did not-
London Mail.
lionalre."
“Indeed! How do you manage to get
In tbe right spirit?"
“Oh. that's easy. I write on the aft
ernoon of pay day*”-Exchange
An Old Gsma.
-Has your wife found a house that
News to Hiw«
-Why is « that they never place the
pictures of firing men on banknrt.F
asked the fellow who
hy writing the word- of
,ar-
popu««
““Sn't tbeyF tbe poet rapUed.-CM-
eago Record Herald.
Taking No Chsne««.
-A man never i<*ex anything by P»
nat! Inquirer.
The Clock.
„„e-I 4-rty
ticking of a clock It*
B,
. dock has a bran«*a «j.
-Well. s«rce!y •
alect
The Incentive.
“1 hare struck a new line of writ
ing " said Scribbler "1 write articles
from the point of view of . multimil
It Jost dow she’s In btuffing the land
iord that she won't tsk<Jt
b'
redecorates tbe parlor and three t*«l
r.-.ra*"“Detroit Free Pre»«.
SIDNEY E HENDERSON,
President.
1
Little minds ere vexed with trifles
Le Ita-betaK-uld.
JOHN LELAND HENDERSON
Secreta ry-Trean.
Attorney-at-Law and Notwrv
Public.
Tillamook Title and
Abstract Company
(INCORI’ORATKD),
Law Abstracts : Real Estate
Surveying ; Insurance
TILLAMOOK, ORK.
BOTH PHONES.
Coal, Cement, Lime,
Brick, Shingles,
Drain Tile,
Plaster, Roof Paint.
LAMB-SCIIRADER COMPANY.
DOCKS : WAREHOUSE,
FRONT STREET, BETWEEN Ind A 3rd AVEN" E WEST
1
Mother of Eighteen Children .
"I am the mother of eighteen
children and have the praise of do
ing more wore than any young
woman in my town,” writes Mrs.
C. J. Martin, Boon Mill, Va. "J
suffered for five years with stomach
trouble and could not eat hr much
as n biscuit without suffering. 1
hmr taken three bottles of Ciinm-
lierliiin's Tablets and nm now a
well womtln and weigh lt’K pounds.
I ran eat anything I want to, mid
ns much aa I want nnd ieel belter
than I have at any time in ten
years. I refer to any one in Boone
Mill or vicinity and they will vouch
for what I say.” Chamberlain’s
Tablets are for Male by all dealers.
Tlie healing demulcent qualities
of Foley's Honey «nd Tar Com
pound are not duplicated in any
other medicine lor coughs and
colds. Any substitute offered you
is an inferior article. Refuse to ac
cept it for it cannot produce tlir
healing and soothing effect of Fol
ey’s Honey and Tar Compound.
Insist upon the genuine, which
contains no opiates. For sale by
all druggists.
D R.
E. E, DANIELS,
CHIROPRACTOR.
Local Office in the Commercial
Building.
TILLAMOOK
Well Posted.
Secretary of War Lindley M. Gar«
rieon ia just completing a thorough
inspection tour of the army posts of
the country, a tour which has lasted
practically all
summer, accom
panied moat of the time by Gen.
Leonard Wood. He probaldy know*
more actual condition and desira
bility of continuance of the various
poafb than any of hia predecessors.
The question of abamlonment of
many of the scattered posts and
concentration of the army into a
few strategical one», so located hi
to make the defense of any portion
of the border the moat easily pro
vided for, is a live one. Congress
men of the patronage-seeking sort
including senators have in the
past opposed abandonment of posts
in their states, though that policy
haa been strongly advised by the
heads of the army. Gen. Leonard
Wood, chief of staff, in particular,
has urged the strategic dis(>oeition
of our small army for national de
fense, as against the present dis
persal policy adopted when trans-
IM.rtation facilities were poor and
there was a large area to be pro
tected from Indian uprisings.
t
- ORE
OREGON
AGRICULTURAL
COLLEGE
KEEPS OUT
ALLTHE rain
BEGINS it* forty-fifth nctriol year
sxsTiMatn io. tots
DEGREE COURSES*" msnyphasesof
AomcuLVuet
gNoiNtxmNO.
homi
E conomic «. M inins ronxsrnv. C om -
Mcnca. P harmacy
T wo - year C ourses * a ao . icul -
TUAt
Probably.
•That frat embraevw many point* In
Its stops '*
“That's why then. It Is always bug
ring th« ahora."-ItsItliuor« Aawrlcaa
f>« Principara J««t
flrhoolteecher TM»
•to'*
«°
”7’
Moee. rnm-ip.l-EridexttU'n sbtw
r1.,tIon of lachrymose-Jodcs.
Rv being bspp? we w>w anonym..',
benefits upuu the «vr.d. _ .-----
Owing to unavoidable circumstances, and with the perini* sion of
all contestants that have returned reaulta into the «uhacription depart
ment, no tours to the World's Fair will be awarded until the night of
tlie final close of the contest.
Two trips will he awarded, one ‘o each to the two contestants hav
ing to their credit tiie highest number of votes 9 o’clock Wednesday
night. September 21tt‘, 1913. No tours will be given before tliat date.
A nother I mportant C hange .
Instead of allowing 5,001) votes, for the sale of a tour1« contract to a
prospect reported by a contestant, only 3C0 votes will be allowed, it
will take subscriptions to get the big vote?.
10,300 B onus V otes .
To the contestant turning in the greatest amount of subreription
money between tlie dates of Set ember 1, and 12 o'clock Wednesday,
September 10^10,000 extra bonus votes, in addition to tlie regular vote
schedule will be allowed. ThiB is a chance for everybpdy to get in and
win even if you haven't aa yet alerted. This is the biggest vote offer
that will be made during tlie contest. Get busy!
E verybody H as a C hance .
Everybody has an equal chance in this contest, The highest nutti-
her of votes now in is less than 5,COl). Just one five yeara subscription
will put you on top» witli tlie 1.000 nomination votes. Nominate yourself
•
W hen to T urn in R esults .
Tlie contest manager will be in tlie office every evening between 7
_____________
*. If you cannot
and 8 o’clock, r ____________
and on Saturday from I until 9 o’clock.
come at these hours you may leave your results ia the office any time
during the day.
Y our B est C hance .
This is the beat chance you ever had to win a trip to the fair. 14
days—all expenses paid—European plan. If the winner of the first trip
would prefer the money in the place of the trip they cun have it. This
I trip is the $111.50 trip,
Paton« Attractions.
Tom —Women don't lov« men for
what they really are. hot for what
Fiey have done Kitty—And men lore
women for what tbelr fathers have
dune. - Puck.
Strang« Truth.
Tbev say that love will go where It
b, aeoL B appeara ,0 ** *""**£?
,fter the Iriri with a rich father. WM
i|M tbw.w1*>-N.w Orle.». PWyonr
»
i
Hard Luck.
“Say. Weary, didn't I see you sawln
wood yesterday f
“Yen Dat was one of dem sad orca
sions when ■ man what's Iszy finds be
can't afford to be Idle.”- Exchange.
’"••Yes* but don't say anything about
I
IMPORTANT.
The Foot of the Reindeer.
The foot of the reindeer Is most pe
cullar In construction
It Is cloven
through the middle, and each half
curved upward in front It Is slightly
elongated nnd capable of a consider
able amount of expansion.
When
glaced on an Irregular surface which
is difficult to traverse, the animal con
tracts the feet Into a sort of claw, by
which a firm hold Is secured
When
moving rapidly the two portions of the
foot ns It is lifting strike together, the
hoofs making a continuous clattering
noise, which may be beard at a cousld
erable distance. It Is this peculiarity
of the feet that makes the reindeer ao
sure footed and so valuable in rocky
and uneven country, where almost any
other nnmnl would prove a failure as
a beast of burdeu.
“Shouting" In Australia.
Leader.
“Treating" is a form of hospitality
that is perhaps more common In Aus
Witch Burning.
countries In which , the exe- _ trails than anywhere else. There it is
There are
---------------
cution of women as witches is only a known as “shouting." It is a legacy
thing
of yesterday. The last Instance from tbe "flush times" of tbe gold
IUH1& VA JVCW.-.-y-
___ —«a
of wltcb •' burning occurred
ax a^MvantlV
recently fields-the "roaring fifties'’—when to
as 1888 in Peru, and In other parts of refuse to drink with a lucky digger
South America cases continued to oc meant running a risk of being -hot on
cur until well into the second half or the spot A writer says: “To shout
the nineteenth century. England's own means to insist on everybody present
friends snd strangers alike, drinking
last conviction for witchcraft oo
place at Hertford In 1712. and Scot et tbe shouteria expense, and as no one
land condemned a witch ten years will allow himself to be outdone In
later, while Spain and Germany .*• this reckless sort of hospitality each
one shouts in succession with to«o fre
pained a Judicial belief in witches
the Justice of killing them until 1782 quently deplorable conaequence«.
Silence Preferred.
J. M. Barrie, tbe novelist,
that one of the “most
*£*.
functions ’ he ever attended was a din
□er nt which he turned to bis' «“!^b0
Big Change in Contest.
Gangrene.
Gangrene Is the death of a part of
the living body. Sometimes it results
from an Injury, such as burning or
frostbite, or from a surgical opera
tion. Sometimes it is the consequence
of a physical condition, with such
causes as diabetes or senility or em
bolism. Whatever the cause or what
ever form it takes. It means that the
obstruction to circulation has been so
complete as to prevent local nltrltlon
and to bring about the death of the
part As Impaired circulation Is at the
root of the trouble, the treatment must
try to restore the circulation nnd com
bat the Intlnminatlon. I-oca I beat is
the best means of restoring the clrcu-
Hot bottles or warm irrlga-
lation.
tions or bandages of hot flannels may
be used. Gangrene Is not a matter
for home treatment except under the
constant and watchful care of the phy
sician. for In many cnses operation Is
the only means of saving life.
A Park of Glaciers.
Glacier National park Is situated In
northern Montana, 200 miles northwest
of Yellowstone park In an air line and
447 miles by railroad. It is under the
control and supervision of the secre
tary of the interior, who is represented
In the actual administration of the
park by a superintendent, assisted by
a number of park rangers who patrol
the reservation. The park is bounded
on the north by the Canadian line, on
the east by the Blackfoot reservation
and on'the west and south by the Flat-
head river. It has an area of about
915,000 acres and derives Its name
from many glaciers which are scat
tered throughout its area. There are
eighty glacidrs between five square
miles and a few acres in area. The
park Is a rugged mountainous region
and contains over 250 lakes, which are
surrounded by steep and beautifully
wooded mountains.
ous.”
How He Broke Into Literature.
Frederic Harrison was a close friend
of George Eliot, and she often asked
his advice In regard to points of law
that came up tn the course of iier sto-
rles. She particularly needed legal ad-
vice lu a vital part of ‘•Felix Holt."
for. conscientious worker as she was
and as all really great artists are, she
was not coutent to make a guess.
Mr. Harrison listened as gravely to
tbe presentation of her problem as if
it concerned real individuals. Tbe next
day he sent her a carefully and con
cisely worded opinion, which she used
in her book just as he wrote it. In the
story it Is ascribed to “the attorney
general" and Is referred to as "final
authority.”
Mr. Harrison was both surprised
and pleased to see his own words used
He expected that the novelist would
wish to express his legal opinion in her
own lanjkmge.
“Thanks to George
Eliot." he said, with a smile. "I have
written something that will live for
ever in English literature."
I
F
I
HOMt
ECONOMICS
MECHANIC
Aura rontsrnv commxhcx pmaamacv
TEACHER'S COURSES *n manual
training, agriculture, domestic science
and art.
MUSIC, including piano, airing, band
inatrumenta and voice culture.
A BEAUTIFUL BOOKLET entitled
“T hu E muichmunt or K obal Ltrn”
and a C a T a IZX.U« will be mailed free
on application.
Address II. M Tax» ant , Registrar,
aw
GxvulUa, Oregon.
TOWER’S FISH BRAND
REFLEX SLICKER
»
Th.j.<kw wi* *•
«t th« fr .nt.
Mace lot
er i » Hi«-
wvfc«. Twe
$3.00 Everywhere.
SATLSf ACTION GUARANTEEXL
A. j. rowan c®.
OOeTOM
Ti I |CB I I
lOWDhr”
»