eS ee ee ee oe * at ee

OS te a et ey amma

. ING! JINGLI “ < ice Maw Joined the ¢ lub, My : 2 ciuos, an I But e i’y ever had, by 1 go play all a id the neigh- | An 1 when I start, “Remember, » 2 — s ohn a te FIFO a Tae (Gomme Sa Lata Gm, SE IFZ>>, JTS QoaD —2 > 2 aa , sae ae “fi Dicbrctoae a — <sAD Ix Zz, LE S= T_ Ne a5 Sug “ 2D he = — 5 SAN aa 7 " 7 ! A) eT A For } thing round bere now, an I } ; Wy

Since t down town one day an joined ¥ ca »} go to school. I have to stay An i an take the cards of visitors it's) to meet a lot ladies at the

An t that my maw is not a-livin here no

... ANNOUNCEMENT... ) y

GLIMPSES OF SOUTH AFRIC

i gat ci paw an me an s times almost

To me am wigs round an try te find the reason

c's e’s been ced an all that

Lo

<<? Pe SOS

I tell i maw joined a wom-

1 restaurant, es me what I

she cream—all I can eat--an oranges an I Hy AND IN AR An ey n ght I eat enough, paw says, to kill the N PEHAC : cet lie teal pie an cake an coffee strong a et eS ot tee R W Y M BLE FLEM M | NG —a Native Afrikander, born in Cape Colony—Lived in Africa 28 y, a ee y » years—Travelled extensively in all parts of Africa—Familiar with | I eae evccy inch of country where fighting is going on—Large experience as a newspaper correspondent for Cape, ‘) 2 ee oe ae English and American papers—Author of many sketches on South African life, h b

a4 oo a = >

The Placid Spectator, : : ; : : : |

We now offer our readers the first number of a magnificent art series to be issued

in weekly parts under the title of “ Glimpses of South RKfrica, in Peace and in War. Illustrating and describing the cnrrent military events of the day and the sights and the scenes throughout all South Africa, by aid of camera, pencil and pen, presenting

a pictorial history of the

increta RITISH And the From the Cape Po i ! BOER WAR Countries T'o the Front |

The Promoter. | See ae A Pictorial Panorama of the Land and the Struggle 1 Soa tube beet ct qua: sean | ; | Mes ce Ee | GLIMPSES OF SOUTH AFRICA 1s a@ panoramic story of the .Cape i

And revels o’er its dazzlin.c worth?

The promoter Wardrobe,

; Who is it touches you for cash ; And knows you'll cut a gilded dash? ‘, : The promoter. : Who is it never puts a cent i" Into schemes he lauds to such extent? «. , The promoter. be : And who when things don’t go just right f Ig sure to hide himself from sight? at The promoter. ‘f ? —Cleveland Plain Dealer, ei ' Madge defies my penetration; ;

ee

wn Peace and tn War. Hustorically accurate picturing by photograph and dhawing. Artistically beautiful,

VIEWS OF SOUTH AFRICA

MOST MAGNIFICENT COLLECTION OF PICTURES OF BRITISH- BOER WARK AND SOUTH AFRICA EVER FRESENTED IN THIS COUNTRY.

nde Ghatant

ee aa

=~

om ae PEE neh mememan rome eyes f

ee ee ee ee ee

ip Bh eR saabnc <atr roe eee

Se aCe oo, oeonaaeree et

» thes she has—no limitation— But when invited, with a frown, She vows she owns no decent gown} And for her head, oh, «rim despair!

tee er

1 There’s not one hat thit’a fit to wear. ¥ : —letroit Pree Prem.

Life.

a a a

»

Kile fa. enon belwreen th inet ent set ; Terms of the Distribution —Every reader of this paper is entitled to participate in this distribution of | wils are fcr nim who ge‘s an early star ‘ - . ” : ° én “ a

. Chicago Record. , “Glimpses of South Africa” Portfolios. Bring or send 10 cents in silwer, to- al

= eit | gether with an order cut from this paper, and you will receive Portfolio No. 1, containing 16 pages of photographic i

A Compromise,

reproductions, 9% x 12% in size,

GOPIES GAN BE SEEN AT THIS OFFIGE—Favor your friends who may not be regular

readers of this paper by informing them of the particulars of this unrivalled distribution. Brimg or send to cts.

wep Ro,

Seige lide

Phang ea

OSE UR A a eR Roe ee rsa a

i i () in silver to the Portfolio Department for Portfolio No, 1 of ‘Glimpses of South Africa, in Peace and in War.” if ( ii ; i | i

Seis

0 aaa

PP OIE | Is me ee i. . .

Clerk~—You’ve called me an Idiot, and if you don’t take it beck you may look for another clerk.

Employer—Very well, Pll take the idiot back. So you'll stay!—Unsere Ge Seiischaft

tal aed a Nae Maca

Bare Footed So. 19

Is all we ask for an ulster that some of our merchants No Never advertize to be worth $7.50.

Wheu you can buy girls _ We have better qualities at price that should make them nice Strap Slippers und Laced | Move at a lively rate. A few pounds of. ulster is worth a

™ Shoes; also Chi'dren’s Button toa of cough drops. gS | ed and Laced Boots for All wool beaver overcoats reduced from $12.00 to $9,00.

5Octs p Al R Blue{beaver ‘cloth overcosts, our own make, $7,50. Fur

caps 25 per cent discount,

A Dos Shed, ida—Maud Beulah }3 going to cut all the fur trimming from her skirt. May—lis it moth eaten? Ida—?} indeed! But her French

poodle shed all Lis fur, and Maud says she'll have to get ri‘ of hers te har- monize the effect whea he trots by ber Sid (Chicago News

r

Rubbers

all styles and sizes suitable tor fall and winter wear — for the, lowest a possible prices, at

Belated Inspiration. As op at the seance

mw Called fast 1

“What did he tell you?’

“FH iid he was mad all over be- os

Cause he didn’t thin to write his fa- i McQ AID 9

ny? tii? t

: doy le ogi BT - e . - * vpasttte casein cera. Aron eineie iki lt a eid es ‘ s

-—— AT—.

ili abseil es iO Le? ‘ an ,

Boys all wool sweaters 52 cents, Sizes 26, 28, 30, 32, 34,

J. H. BELL’ S Buy one and keep the little fellows warm going to school, i

citi

bles in slang.”—Chie:.go Record. LOWER QUEEN STREER

Happy ‘ire.

“They actually extinguished a fire With « lampagne ih .ew York the oth- er day.”

“Say, how these

Boot and Shoe Store.

must A fn i ’ ji A 3 PN x na A rf Rn Pi ty ain AW Sw SK

ed tongues

”?