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LFITHBRIDGE, Alta., oct. 3.-“li-io
custo" mary., now be added to the
Silver .Plate * `
in the blsdder, mucus deposits-kidney 3
trouble ln all its phases can be edict- id
' ` continually impressing, and it is very " ' ‘~ ' ~ r '  ' ' _
difficult to dlinrove the iliikins quail 
ties of e dairyhord rftlle cows are M ~ __s.~_gV__.,,_,,>_
'rrlrrrnirrrr 7   T    
whit .l M QJH 
will el lllieir hessdcovls. and MW-5 X - - \ \   ._ _» -  _I .
s ‘ ‘ " 1'/
cert standard of production i
  reached the yield becomes slrnost sta-  l ‘ 1` i i‘ -` _is-_ r
3' ._. fri* " ._ _ -  1 *-
_ r _   - - i _- _ .- -:, , _._ _
----»---»-----»~»»--M °"1r°'~vs°°..°r;:s:: - »  i , » M..
constant headaches. oonstivliivllt "°|1° ` ,um 8 pm per 0° n ' - ,_ . il -”»' l ' ', l `
s was proven by the Oxford and Dun- »- r ; _ ~ ' . \ `
.. \ ` ‘ ` .
tionary. With a herd 'where 100118
s are bein raised annually, the
_ o
 J  xdrigiagie yield canxibe brought to a high
as Counties survey. These- things
surly reii¢ved~ssd opuuuomsvoidea ‘cost money, which must be met in the
W EDN buying silver plat-
cd flatware aol: for'
Silver Inlaid or Super Plate.
It is protected where the_wear
comes, thus assuring silver-
satisfaction. __
HOLMES & EDWARDS 
presence o
ing Silver
stratud by
"Super Plate "
2 0
Manu/ariurnl
"Super Plate"
ol' a heavy cxtrn cont of pure silver at
all three wt-ur points.
f a piece of Sterl-
inlaid at the wear-
points on back of handle and
bowl, and heavy extra silver
depo..it at tip of bowl, as illu-
the diagrams.
indicates the premmce
comes ut s little lower
price than “Silver lirlirid.” Both lines
will give enduring satisfaction without
:hom-ig th black spot that invariably
appears on ordinary silver plated list
ware at the wenr points
Si ea -
S` / r I .vpoous
Silver I \l1rd,$-l ’5 buper l‘l'rte, $3 25
Olhtr Pieces in Proportion
ext lun./:ly in Carilldd by
The Standard Silver Company
of Toronto, Limited
“Silver Inlaid" indicates the f'-.
that defies wean' 
/
ware that will give abundant /Ze;
/
/rf
// /
'41 f
ffm
9 f-, i
'14,' 4,

4
ff'-I4
fl ' .__-J.-\._ _ __ ~ - r. _.5
ure. He is the sole surviving signatory
   ,of the famous treaty ol' 1877. Th(
,old riri1n's eyes, dinrrned with ago
,could not see the young Prince, but
 . hai gripped his hand und his lips mov
0 .
E
ZFJ
['17
“B/-\YER"
Not Aspirin :rt All wiilioui t
f ` r
i _
i
.

~- IE
-=\_ 'X
_ - ~- _
,
.
For Coltli, Pain, l`.ef\.tio.clrc, f'T<~riml- '~.“.rT:°:
\\ "fr _b  _
 -  ;§,L,“'\‘§ A /
)_ s
x
¢-1'
_,\
srzf? 
 P
\_;\_.L  227 \
/_ ' _
 I - 8
.
-is 'I
,J “.-_,;_..h (.,m(,,;,,_, Compycte di. immedizrtcly led through the o cnint
he “Bayer Cross"
is,; '.l‘ootlrr.el:;e, llxrrclrc, mul _fur - iJr\ii.=. 'i`_ii0ii _VU\_l ll\`01'i°i;i»i"i§ real
¥llle_um'.Lt.ism, Lrririliu;-'<>, .\‘ci;i.tire‘;r, T.. '-.-  .rm---tlrc ggcrrrrrrrr' ,-\i=p|rrri pro-
ritls] take i‘_':pz;'iir r.;...".“.<l \'i is i .' wi |.j,' |»li_\‘;=::'liili: for _mul mut-
gmms "'lI;,y<~r"‘ i,r '_',.l :re not i . .. . ;_ . r \,"-lil 1. I\.\.\\' mini.: rri (mutt .
` n I l U ' |` ` ` ti
‘Ari lrin ct i.il _ _
' cccvit (wiv “.f."'rr 'Failil it 4 -" ` ‘- . 1 lull. ir tru' writ c. ii\'\i.ff.l§'~"'~i*
A¥[»il'iil” i_r `:'..r rr.rlir.»l;:'rr ".'_ " x ‘ rl :all l:;i"!i1i` "l3i\)'4`1"’ l"L"l¢U1l0-`i-
' 'flzcro 1;; crufy c.;c !_s;iir5:i-“Ii 7-2"--'?.’ou iruszrt Soy “53I’C1`"
A£-,..|, U |-.__ 4.-J, ,-...rw ;~,._.~v,.,..,..,] (_, :‘:ir\n:ln'| i-t' iiav.~r l\l.-innfnr-rur~- ni' Mono-
,.,.|,t',`|`_`. - -.- _"1, ~.,"-.ru \,'r.:t. ri . \ rr l.»...wu null .\u|»||-in lui-uns rruyor
f,,,".`,,i‘._ ,‘.;..` '_A . ; L ,- , ,.,,  - _---:rw-_f r .rl-ur....s_ nw 'r'uri|.m or Lzuycr tromvuuv
--~- ~f ~ ~ ' _ _ . . .. . ._ - .-1
will no ttu;u|i..i un.. i.itir btncicr unc., r....n.., the °usyt. cross.
mfr __. T__" V.
I ..
v
ms..
' Curtain washing now'
macle very easy
-K it used to be ti tedious business. didn‘t it? But
now-we have a way that means very little work-
taltes verylittle time-and really no great sl¢iil.`Tlia,nl¢s
» to LUX. This way your curtains take on a fresh
' newness. the colors are brightened-_the saggiest
and limpest curtain becomes e thing of beauty.-
- Aiiidue to the satiny. foal-ny lstlrer of »
N-is
z
 ,Duresh surest and gentlest of all eieansers. _
‘ :washing of curtains Is described in "Tlu Caro
` _ qfDainb CIotlus". Let ussnidyou a coo; nov.
1  'iisvsn snorusiis Lrmirso
_LUX 1
N
it , 'ronoN‘ro. om: ' ' 12 *J
\   _ . f ' _ J
»  A ‘ luck. ln the sftornoon the Prince
ls l
_  4. ‘ru boxt-:t trmtuining iz tb- ‘tire italics ol ir. wood fire. Priceless
i
ldlan nnnio when they mails blur chief.
i'l‘rurislated it means lied Crow, tht
Prince of Wales' many titles. Last
night the llloods, rl tribo ofthe Black
Feet nation conlerretl on him-this ln
highest honor it wus in their power tt.
confer, naming him. as it does, with
the name borne by the honored chiel
who was the principal indian signnt
ory to 'thc treaty with the Black Fool
5, gm gm,|,,,.,g _ i difference in price received fp; whole
_ S 8 `
tucles confronting the farmer who
g I Q ‘I l or cheese.-
S _ The fore oin are a few of the OD
s
vo. “|DN¢y‘ forsaken the cheese factor-y.or cream-
Get -s box from your drusidlk we.
Your ruoneytrelunded if you ure not re~
lleved. Free sample on request.
Arldrmi The National Dune-L
7
lui, was alwuys and ever it friend o.
,thc pulcfncc and no nirme in his day
,wus held in more rcspcct, in the west
‘ Although/ much quieter than tht
lllanff ceremony, when the young
Prince becunio chief Morning Star ol
the Stonoys. yesterdny‘s ceremony
'was more dignified ond impressive.
After the public reception the Royal
ipurty drove straight to the Indian rc
f servatlon. The shades of evening were
ifalling, and for some reason or other
there were no spectators nt first, save
_the grave eyed Pndinns, who calmly
'awaited his arrival. '
l Major Pennefather, ol' the Royal
North West Mounted Police, turned
the Prince over to Joe Honly or Woll
Moclrssin, the Black Foot interpreter-
oi' the Red Coats, who was giddy and
glorious in feathers und paint and car
ricd_u bow and arrow. llcaly pro
sented each of the chiefs in turn
“Spot on Both Sides," the head chic.
of the Bloods, "Weasel Fat," “Om
Spot," “Many While Horses," uni
“Owns Different Horses.”
A Link With the Past.
Chief One Spot was on historic fig
,nation in 1877. Red Crow, the origin-
Clthiohl Co. of'Conals, Lcd., Toronto.
mzuiau .s¢..' ""3" I. ' ' s'»fi’flr'f'ii.r.
ory, and in making that sacrifice he
should receive increased renumera-
tion. The loss of fertllltY. U16 dim-
culty of -utilizing side lines, of grow-
ing irogs, calves, etc., the danger of
increasing the \product of the herd,
bringing in diseases, the`difi`iculty of
must all come out of the price of the
.whole milk. And remembehr it_ls not
all profit, as many farmers think,
when they hear that their neighbor
received a dollar per hundred more
for his whole' -milk than they _got at
the cheese factory.
THE MAN OF THE FUTURE
.___
How the Human Form is 'being
Altered
(-Family Herald Lodon, Eng)
'Miers are no perfectly formed peo
of the world today The only per
iectly fornred men and women are
mill; as compareirwith eithe cream,
One Spot was a. strangely patrlotit
decrepit brave old figure, his browr
face cr‘lss»crossed with the deep fur- li
rows of years, and his unseetng eyes
hidden behind ir. pair of horn glasses. ,
(in his head he wore an old Dei-by
hat, a few poor feathers making r.
brave show. Great tortoise shell enr-
rings, like spoons, hung from his ears,
his withered brown chest shower:
through his unbuttoned shirt. A blue
reofcr formed his cout, yet he had ri
pulr of spotless white gloves. One or
those he wore on his left hand, curry
ing the otlrcr und leaning on his stick
with the swagger' air of ir London
rlundy.
Taken into Wigwam.
After u grove solemn converszriion
thc Prince cxcluinieti: "l want to go
into the chio|"s Wigwam." tl-lo wut
D
ot' ii grand tepee, that of tl/easel lifrrl
The whole floor was furnished with
magnificent rugs, in the centre in 1.
circle ol' round white stones burnoil
be-:ul work zrnl skins hum; alll round
A low lied, flush with the floor, wus
‘ custo or Red Crow, and ir. very 0l<l his
covered wlllr u lrlrflztlo rug. Two
rrquu\v.~\_ r:or'gi=ously dressed, sqriittiofii
silently in thc off sitio of tlio tent. 'l`lir
irlnroslilrcw warn heavy with the sm<~l_
ol' tulcurir potvtler :intl the sweet cir
clings of the smoke from the pine
twigs.
Right hc-rc, in the lie-uri of an In
diiin home, the Prince was nilriierl Mc
loric head dress wus given to him by
\Voli` Mocussin as insignia ol` his rzmk
Quite gr:r\'ol_v the Prince emerged
froru the tcpec ond quite gravely thr-
lnsliuns ict him tlcpurt. Singulurl;
enough they ncvcr mode n. sound :ill
the time he was with them, They
seemed to feel the occasion was not
one i`or' cheap whooping.
Chief Ono Spot, still leaning like ii
dandy on his cane, turned siglitlossi
oyes in the boy-"s direction as he
whirled from sight. lt will perhaps be
the last public act of his old life.
7 Disappointed Braves.
MACLEOD, Alta., Oct. 6.-Ther‘e
were a group of very unhappy-looking
indians ot Mircleod yesterday. Each
face was 0. long picture of miserublc
woe, for they had come in their stolid
lndlon way, saying nothing. but bean
ing gifts for the young- white chief,
Morning Star, und these hull proved
unacceptable. _
While the Prince of Wnlcs was in
specting the veterans und ir band oi
young lndlnn cadets, smart-looking in
khaki drill, the little group of Piegnn
indians, six old men in blue reefers
and wide black stetsons ond ithout n
dozen goudily-slinwled squaws, had
waited conspicuously in the back-
ground. They submitted to the antics
of the camera and movie men without
the flicker of an eyelid. They were
intent on wutehlng the Prince. Their'
eyes followed him everywhere. Each
oi' them held ri gift in his hand. Chief
Butcher, an aged man with n. nose
hooked as on esgie's beak, held a
beautiful soft white robe of aritclope
skin, beaded und fringed; the next it
pair of mocai-rains; the next it pair oi`
giuintlets; the next a pipe, and so on.
l At lost the young Prince came up
and greeted the old chlei'.'shaklng
hands with him. Without saying u
'word the old mnn reached out the
.I indian robe. The Prince hesitated,
.and there was much whispering um-
ong the royal suite. Finally it was ex-
plained to the indians that its they had
| not got permission to present the gifts
1
from Ottawa, they could not be nc-
cepted. However, they could get this
permission and send them on.
There were many ltuttural grunts
-and much shnking ol heads among
the disappointed indians. Pathetic
looks were given to the Prince as he
passed down the line of the six old
bruves, shaking hands. After he left
them, one or two of them held out
their offerings towards him _in ,a. for-
lorn. helpless sort of way, as if they
hardly understood, ani one squnw,
forgetting to be stolld and motionless,
rushed up to him and shook his
hand. ' -
The Prince lunched at Mach-dtl with
D. .l'. Campbell. Crown Prosecutor,
one of the oldest timers in the west
Before leaving he was invited on thol
|-ar Killarney, with George Lane and
some of- his other friendsfrom the
l
I.
K.
3
f
l
i
l
-ll r>
:h it t d titi
or his product than thedalryman who o
llsposes of his cream only or patron- a
_zes a cheese factory?'i‘o answer this a
mestion satisfactory several factors, s
ivliich have ir direct bearing on the
mutter, must be considered; but in n ing considerably to alter the human
general way it may be said that selling form. Driving motor-cars daily, for
W _
oss in fertility. to replace which costs n
/Gill' ilfter year mining his farm of
e' '
_nake on honest 'living and acquire 15
from time to time whut money may' be U19 I1l\YSlCi1l C|'°°k€d“eS5 °f made”
.l _ '
ul’ his soil, so as to be able to lraiill Sl
down ir more valualrloifheritoge when ii
irc is through with it.,¢To do this (5 only in bobies in arms." Labour mater.
not by any means an impossibility, in rally increases the size 01’ the right
Y
mia. However, this cannot be accom- Ll
without spending money' to buy fertil- o
ity, either- in millfecds for his cows or arid other complaints.
conirnercial fertilizers for the land.
The amount of fertility lost in selling C
whole milk in preference to cheese ori
C .
cause they do not wear tight-fitting
clothes, corsets, and boots to pusn
_.their bodies out of shape. Advance
ment in civilization and curious
worked a considerable amount of mis
 chief with the imma" 'mm' “nd” ac
cording to M. A. F. ie Double, Pro
played golf, leaving later for Leth- fessor of Medicine at Tours, the man
iridgo. _ of the future will have a larger -head,
'cception in the public gardens, » the mnn of 'the present day
,trough the crowd was by no nreans‘
The Professor tells us that among
iverwhclming and was very well- the primitive races of Australia it is
"'<1@\`0¢1- not uncommon to find natives with
;--~~--~---~- ---- thlrtysrx or even more teeth but
DOES SELLLING WHOLE MILK the white man ofthe future will be
_ 'PAY fortunate if he possesses twenty-
Why 'ls the -farmer who sells whole fl
eight There is a tendency for the
rst eleventh, and twelfth ribs to
ilk to a condensory, or su lies it to drsa ear, thus leaving man with nine
DD
e c y ra e, en ed to more money instead of twelve ribs on either side
f the body The future man's legs
nd arms will be much shorter than
re ours, and his small toe will he
carcely percoptable. His hands how
uch as convenience, roads, etc., all of ever will be of immense size
Presentday occupations are help
hole milk off the farm entoilsngreat instance, ,has a trangs effect on tire
uusideruble ut prevailing costs. it
orvos of the urms and wrists, and
seems that tr malforniatiorr of the
Ii. should riot. be the aim nor desire Wim! k“°W“ "5 "mtor WMM
in tlie.pu1-t of any fgrmm- to go on likely to become common
The only living creature that pos
rtilrty, leaving benln \11im rundown sesses the characteristic of perfect
0,-n.0u; land fm. ,Mig who fopow similitude of the two halves of its
w
in his f00¢.H¢ep5_`0n this conmlryy his body is the fish. Agassiz appears ro
.l ‘
mbition nil through ll e should ire to have been the first to “mice this pe
ull1rity‘. He too first pointed out
cquired to cloths, -feed and give his msn. Man’s head, he said, is on ir-
umiry what education may be neces- regular Hpherivdz his left f00i and
ory; moreover, to increase through Pi
ght hand are larger than their com-
rs efforts greater vurue and iertuit niuiivns: and his less are of different
ze and shape. Perfect symmetry of
ie right and left hands is found
i1Ct it is being doiie`evcry'year on hand. As a rule the riglrt side of -the
uian forms right here in Central Can- body is weaker than the left, and as
result we throw ourselves' sllgthly
ilished by tho fariircr who continues to I-118 left Wlleii Sii-tli'iE,d0Wil. Y-liils
n selling whole milk year after yeur_ incllnlng ourselves to lateral curvature
renin means rr differ ence of several ri
f the -spine, disease of -the right lilp,
omplalnlngs of Modern Civilization
The left eye is stronger than the
ght, owing to the latter having too
rundrcd dollars annually in the cru-re'muqh work to erform. If we want
li
ofa twenty or twenty-five_ cow dairy. to view anything with one eye, it is
or, according to investigations car- the right eye we use as' a rule, and
rled on by foremost chemists, tha
nmount of fertility sold in cream is
very small, and only about 50 per cent.
in the case of cheese as compared with
whole milk. '
(Another lirgument against selling
wiolc milk oh' the farm is that the
practice requires too much specialized
work on the pnrt of the farmer, for, as
pointed out in the report of the Dun-
das County Survey, no -farmer makes
the maximuiu labor ‘income without
the use of side lines such os hogs,
poultry, etc., to carry on which is
rather difficult for the man who is
shipping whole milk. All this tends
to decrease the net profits and de-
mand it certiiln percentage of the
extra iiroriey obtained -also is the ques-
tion of raising calves, for _there is u
Coupled with that also is l-116 Q09!-
tlon o frnlslng calves, for there is a
great loss sustained ‘by the whole milk
shipper in not being able to supply his
calves with dairy by-products, which
results in either the calves not being
fed -to the best advantage, and conse-
quently not 'develop into -choice dairy '
animals, or having to he fedwholf
milk, in the case of -the latter, unless _
they are very valuable, their feed
bill is more than they. are actually
worth. "Phe ou-tcome of the whole
thing is that the former whose herd
consists of grade cows, becomes care-
less about rnlslng calves, preferring
to buy milkers as needed.
That brings up another great diffi-
culty, which costs the whole milk shlp.l
per considerable money during a per-
iod of say tive or -ten years. Good
cows are very, expensive and short-
lived, but coupled with that is the
gres_L risk of buying animals affected
with tuberculosis and contagious ah-
ortlon. Truo, these dreaded diseases
are not confined to hen? producing
milk for city trade oill , -but it in
easy to under stand that».iii the case or
a home grown herd where the animals
are healthy, their calves raised stand,
3/“good chance of boing'tlt6 lame, while'
other herd of e ally healthy ani-'
mais may be rulne(li*by bringing in a'
culosls can be detected it the cows
are tested. but on ‘the other hand con-
tagious abortion cnnnut be detected hi;
fore it is too me. it ls it out mimi
ri'-triiigdon .arid |~ne 'tlxltlnIl€l\1|l‘¢l il"
gi-ea' eel of careful thought before
be inniiig,.lor, above all things, farm
Barth Ranch at»_I-ligh River, who wish-
sd the heii-‘to the throne the best of
8 _
ers cannot afford to court either of
these diseases.
Any business which
L s ' A
ii 4/~i _,
_ i » tv ” 4 '"
. ' -, 1 ./  , l .t A" __-. V "dw" ."-_"‘ »",,'   _`i,. , - -_~'  > . ' V ._ ,`-,`_,.'- I ` r 
- _ '_. ' "_ = _ , .5  _ :','_ ',,... wif-;i_s» ..- " '- _ .- ‘;'!.> "'" "vi ,". f 5- 2,'-”‘~r.   Iii -“
'  -i - ' - _  -' ‘_-1 '  ' r. . '-».~>. ~,f-_ , ~i~`~" F, " .r 1 -, 
years hns' not proven _
. J ._ _I
i -t ' eoAsToR|A">-
.~,`i IS _ _ __. 
Castoria  a harmless substitute for Castor Cil, Paregotic, _ .,-
Drcps and Soothing t;yrup::. It is pleasant. lt contains
neither Cpiuzi, T..-`or'pbinc uc: other narcotic substance. Its
age is its guarantee. For r.1:rc than thirty years it h_as_ 
been in constant use for the rclicf cf Cousti,iati§>il, Flatulency, .ff
- Wind Colic and Iliarrliocu; alluying Fcverisnneos arising
therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Boweis; aids
the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Childrcn’s Comfort-The ITot`,';r;‘r"s Friend. '
.` - _ _ osuurm-: CASTORIA ,Ai.wAvs=f
` ‘~` ` »~.-
lilstclisft.; Cactsrla is st:ici1',' Z1 r':.;‘..;.1y'{.:r I;§cnt.:»a;:}l   _
Foods are specially prepared f.r babies. A baby' si- 
.is even more essential fsr llclzy. Ilcrncdics primarily prepared
for grown-ups are not interchangeable. It \'/:LG the .need,`of~
s_ rome-dy for the common a1l:rientr_tf Iofziiitc flililg.-ill3_ld§§ll,,_’,
that Lrriurgirt Costoriri before the public after years of‘r search,” '*~
nod no claim has been made for it that its use for Over  
pls living in the civilized portions Bears the S1"-nature gf
aid to be found among the iiborigin- '-3-fill
sl races, and they are -Perfect be' _ __,
_ 4 , "~,
C in Use For Over 30 Years  
 ;
- _ +" _.fs---W _,V K ._ 'L mi
urn rNsuuNcr
A NECESSITY
#@%0$‘$‘0U%@&¥¥#Q'¢
as is represented by
OUUUUQDUQUQ“U9$$$$Qli9$$*¥%Bt¢B4§U$DQ
Then insure in good strong stoclr compan
ies, which never _contest an honest claim such
oofesaoo igsiefooeoeesreeo-'e'f§
rr. lr. Brow
Charlottetown
os:caress;¢atos¢eimmeiensss»oesessssssn.\smst-est# or
Z1. !l_
ing through a telescope or microscope
with the left eye.
Too much walking is us bar] us too
little walking. Tire heavy walker
rarely escapes u flattening of the
arch of the instep, if he does not be-
come a victim of sore feet.
Electric radiators affect nruny peo-
ple's feet, which -sometirus swell arid
ache so badly thot. the victims lm-
agine that they have an attack of
gout. Electric trarncars are also re-
sponsible for had -feet, and it is said
that the peculiar nrotiou, together with
the electricity, ls' the cause.
“Lift.~liean|" is a form of rlienrlf
disease to which many lift boys and
men fall victims. When a man, after
travelling ln lifts for o. considerable
time, has a -feeling which gives him
the impression that his heart is jump-
ing up and- down in a straight line
fvery few ,people would think of look-
v
in his body hs mny be assured that he,
has “lift-lieurt," the only cure for_-
which is u discontinuance of_lift truv- _
elling. _
Very few people have .lienrdpf
n\usicinrr's deafness. lt is generally
caused by the injurious effects of_-the
constant vibration of musical notes
upon the delicate machinery of the
car. A mari who plays the cornet or
the trombone for several hours will
notice tr queer buzzing in hiafears.
and if he plods along day after ay
in the some fnslrIo_n ho may lose is
faculty of heurlrrg to o certain ex-
tent. Loss of hearing is also the sf-
flietion of those \vho beat big drums.
Public speakers and singers often"
suffer from gouty -throats and chalk
formation in the throat. Mr. Sims
Reeves suffered from ii goutydhrtiat
for some time before his death. .. __
` ililiiilll»»rra.»e"-»-°r~> ”""_l
whims with regard to dress have
Lethbridge gave' the I’rlnce_ ii flnef, fewer teeth and shorter arms than f' ‘
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 'ferr
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6 .V\:~STr;r=» ‘NUR
ilk, C, \\ 3
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few oow that carry lllléllte. 'l'ubsr~ \ is

5'”
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il.!.fEir-iididti

»
Afloat and
Ashore
the Sailor Man is an
inseparable companion
_ of “MASTER WORK-
MAN” SMOKING
TOBACCO.
- Thissmooth, rich smoke
» can be had in both
Plug and Cut Plug.
At All
Tobacconicb
and
General Stores.
i . :wwf-. iii  I . ai
Lv?)
»
ii
-.