JMIING BIG GAMI
P ?H TIN jvi yKBlSBa
The Ugly
Rhinoceros
and Smaller
Game
By Capt. Fritz Dtiquestw
iV the Genius of Hull
used up nil Ills iiion
tul energy making
n devil for tin nnl
iiial kingdom lio
hiuld not have cre
ated a more uncur
tain, malicious and
ugly bruto than tho
.1.1 n I. I u
anltiial hnV Ifurloil more hunters than
all ''other big name combined. It
Booms to ho the hlrud assassin of the
Jungle Its success ns a homicide Is
not duo to thu fact that It seek.B Hb
victim, hut becrtuHo lis victim falln
over It. IT tho rhino knowH that thoro
is an enemy ahout, It will try to not
away without being seen. If, on tho
other hand, It thinks thnt hy keeping
Btlll It will bo passed unnoticed, It
stays nH silent and motionless ns
Gibraltar. IIh little Iior eyes watching
tho direction of the noise and Its nose
shilling tho air. Should an enemy
,nhow up maidenly In the JiihrIo tho
J rhino charges llko n Hash, noso down
,and honiH leveled like swords for tho
tin nut, ItH huge bulk crushing through
tho brush like an express train. It Is
' always a Unlit to the death, for a
(rhtuor(MOH onco In a light wIiih or
dies, and It mostly wIiih, If It is not
confrontel with an express illle In
tho hands of a cool, good shot. 11
was the express in tho bands of a
'cool shot that saved mo In tho en
counter related hero.
Wo had boon out nearly a year and
woio loturnlug to civilization, audi
as it is on tho Fast African const,
with u Rood stock of Ivory. My part
ner, Jappio do Vlllicrs, iv well-known
Hoer hunter, had fever and was ex
pected to die at any moment. Ho
had been carried 300 miles friunJJ.'
Intqrlor'ln a hammock. IfUe-VijIIera
hnd noL beon'ilM.ttouiT'iiotJ)e, tillvo
to-daVi V i i
Wn woro pitching rnmp at the
Kngern river, nn, ,one. .or tbeHu luex-,
pllcable barren patches that are scat
tored llko freckles over the, face of
the trJu!c:i,-Jori-itfJ,-ul M ,( r
I huugiii,r rifles on the limbs or thu
irons. AWlilh'Unni.rlrieii Hit' itVk Wim.'
rndo'R-aijinjpnlj.j lliRlPQi'leilf WortV
collecting -dry wood for the, wight Ikes
as I watched 'a 'nloifstoi' ifocolMo ill
the .wajiuyfVlti x ftitn,ttyijrL'to
swallow ti
solf.f A 'I!
by vllaj?$ was kkmlig ,u. hepst ff
had flhot for food. In another group
my Vboysv word 'ripening the 'burtdles
of ciuunllig liecossltlcs. A loud grunt
followed by ',a 'SounU's piy, caino
from thu jungle sltlo of tho camp, and
tho next Instunt tho screechliiR So
mali, followed by a huge rhinoceros,
burst through the undergrowth. The
Somali ran for a tree. Ho tripped
over an ammunition box, the rhino
paused him in its blind fury nnd
charged down on the olump of por
ters, scnttming them like chaff be
fore tul wjtid. Ono was .crushed
down Another who bad stumbled
rose 16 run, ( the, 1 maddened 'boast
charged ajul, thrust,; Its horn through
his back", 'battered Him against a tieo,
and then hurled him In tho air.
Close Call for a Brave. Hunter.
4 ' N
'(wos reach I lift for my rifle when
ihlnpft'iiijhtjBlBhl p niu It, vs
I ';
tho .
too lute. I ruiufd anil ran towaid the
river A dive would save mo. I
thought of the crocoiUlcfe j j I j"al yie
nil ft or the rhino's foul "breatli My
hoart bank. I had one chance to
Jump aside and let the -rhino jmsj I
jumped, and tho roaring animal wiped
Its goro-staliied cheok on mo as r
did I doubled on my tracks, tho
demoniac brute frothing In fury after
me. As I passed under the hammock
whore my conirado lay between life
aid denth, thoro whb a vivid 'flash, a
deareiilng roar filled the world, and 1
tell ( Tho rhinoceros rolled over,
KT,7,i1lng a stieani of hot blood on
mo fiom a wound In Its neck. 1 looked
up, dazed and breathless. 1 didn't
know whothor I wns dead or allvo. 1
felt tho lingo, throbbing carcass ho
sldo mo. Tho yellow fcvep-gtninail,
hollow-eyed rnco 6f Io Vjlllers lpokcd
over tho hammock and asked, "Aro
you hurt,?" ;
"I think not," I answered "What
happened?"
I cot no answor. ' Do Vllllors sank
bnck with "a groan. I sprang to tho
sido' ot tho hammock. I thoug)t ho
wa1 dead. Ills broast was covered
i i
with blood. 1 opened his shirt nnd
saw bis rlRht collar bono broken nnd
protruding through the flesh. I
forced Homo brandy down his throat
and ho revived. "What happened?" 1
asked again.
"You had one chanco for life, and
that was tho death of tho rhino. I
had one chance In n thousand of sav
lug you and killing the rhino. I took
It ami gave tho rhino both barrels of
the express. Your face Is singed a
little from tho flash. The recoil of
the bliimleibuss has butt my shoul
der." Ho put his left band over mid felt
the shatteied collar bone. "1 supposo
It's all up with me," he said. "This,
on top of the fever, Is too much." Ho
smiled and fell back unconscious.
The natives who had lied returned,
and wo examined the live porters who
got tho rhino's charge. Two woro
dead, three badly Injured,
Through the night I sat hosldo my
unconscious comrade In the flicker of
the (amp fires, listening to the dull,
monotonous droning of the insects in
the trees, and seeing faces In tho
embers, one face especially, a kind,
thin face ci owned with white hair
weeping as 1 told bur of Japple, bar
hunter son's death. Tho chill boforo
dawn struck the earth. I turned to
put some wood on the fire. Glaring
in the grass a few yards away I saw
two green phosphoiescent eyes. I
seized my Luger pistol and rose, llko
a flash a lion sprang nwny before I
could shoot. A little later tho forest
burst Into thunderous lours. It seemed
to he full of llonu, which were attract
ed by tbn smell of the rhino's blood.
Do Vllllers did not die. Ho came
through it all He now organizes
hunting expeditious Into Fast Africa
" 'J I I . '
. THy YELLOW EVER-STAIN
ami Ju all probability he he pno!
oi uio uooseveu party.
Treed by a Rhino Birthday Party.
The next day we continued our
march. Wo had not gono hir whon(
a native brought in news or a rresh
i lit no spoor. I nt once set out in
search or the game. Wo ,wero not)
ten minutes on the hunt when) I,
smoUt'tl the. peculiar Odor or the rhino,
which sometimes Js very Btiongl I
WVns Iowh the .(vlnrt that Ii the Wind
was bloulpg .toward me from tho
.'i ' i, i 'ii it ti i.,,
rhino so 'I Svus sure .or getting n
prntty) good shot j At few, minutes
later I saw a long horn sticking
tluoiiKh the hlulMuniss.-r It
It was -nio-i
tlJonlejs.vrTbo-.anlihl iMas, waiting
ipn uioopas ijiiojii' aenaifrq tiiu
and fired, hoping to hit a vital spot.
Jv calculation was bad and the rhino
hcuiped'jolj' tRallop. I stood
there cursing my" luck when a grunt
behind, me nearly geared mo out of
my'wlfa.1'- I thole 'no chances, but
turned ami ran. 1 hadn't gone 20
yards when I humped' on something
In the grass and down I went. I
grabbed my llflo and mndo for tho
netuest tree a few yards away. When
I could get my breath I surveyed thq
scene from my point, or vantage
could bee nt 'least ton rhinos, ) Thq
thing I rell' over was a now-born babyk
rhino and It must have been Its
mother I shot at.
It Is the habit or the pachydermata
or Africa to collect around a femalo
thnt Is about to' glvo birth to young.
This Is to protect the new-bunt weak'
)ing ntfalfist thq attacks ot Its eno-j
mies, and that Is tho sort of chrlstou
lug I ran Into. I hated to interrupt
the birthday party, hut I couldn't, lot
sentiment Interfere with business, bo
I opened fire on tlio ncanist rhluo. Ho
got it right through tho hoart and
fell, I fired at a seeo'ud , nni'' that
ulso wont down. While I was rbload
' ' 1
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r VlMriTJPlJVJU'QteCPy-V "ti yISlETiLW?-nK&Hrff'Jlh S4WJlM$&T--iSZs.,tBZV'A.
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:VYJrWY.KCAtfSsfJ7',.?iSW1Ay&
, ;jfi4rgftT- tfffl&jg&7&MmQr : ' -1
Ing my express the rest took fright
and scampored off.
Narrow Escape from Crocodiles.
Tho summer before Inst I was hunt
Ing on tho Kagora. Wp bad eaton
antelope for Bomo tlmo and tho camp
was anxloiiB for a chnngo, bo I Bhot a
hippo for food. It was nn ensy thing
to do. I wnlted till It showed Its head,
and, bang! A spurt of blood nnd It
wns alt over. As tho water wan deep,
but not runnlnR, I knew that In tho
morning I riught to find my victim
float I pit, At daybreak I was down nt
tho river with a party or natives. As
I expected, tho hippo's body was float-
Ing, hilt, unluckily for us, on the op
posite side or the ilvor, which was
teeming with crocodiles. 1 tried to
persuaded some oftho nntlves to go In
with a ropo and attach It so that wo
could draw tho hippo over. No amount
or persuasion would Induce them to
oven put tholr feet In the river. At
Inst, exasperated, 1 seized tho end of
tho ropo and Jumped into the river,
boots and all, and struck out for tho
hippo. I had gone abo-it a bundled
strokes when a cry rroni tho bank
caused mo to look around. A cold
toward mo through tho bluo water, I
shiver or honor inn through mo, ror
20 yardB behind, gliding silently
could distinguish the brown form or n
crocodile.
"Shott!" I cried. "Shoot!" as I put
every hit or energy Into my Btroko.
The crocodile must have been near
mo, Tor tho bullets fiat woro being
fired from tho bank commenced to
zip, zip, nround my head. I was afraid
to look back, expecting every moment
to bo seized nnd dragged to tho bot
tom. At last I reached tho dead hippo
nnd managed to drug myself out of
wa
rJi . r
I 1 .'Hi1..' - . - ' V 1
a jr -- --.
OF DE VILLIER3 LOOKED WeR THE HAMMOCK.
thb water up on tlio slippery carcass.
The exertion mndo my head swim. In
a fow minutes 1 was myBelf again. 1
qpologlzod In sllonco to tho black Ron
tlomen on tho rlvor bank for doubting
their courago. I had none left. I took
my knife and cut a foothold on the
Carcass, and then rocked It so that
It would drift to tho shore. Tho na
tives told mo that a well-directed bul
let bn'd hit the crocodile In tho head.
The Enormous Cost of Hunting.
' Tho cost of hunting bjR game In.
Africa Is enormous, Ono must .spend
a fortune; befOrd' fl'rlnK tlUJ flrljt 'Bhot.
Ti)o various European colonics pro-
t0(sf tirojr ,,,0, i,y ' clmrg'liiR' 5D
popnds stcrlbiR (3S0) 'a year rof ii'll-
censo which iiIIoWh tho hunter- to kill
twq each o,f ithe pnehydermuta nnd
frrtm. two tp teu ot tho various uoqles
ot nntojoptfs. This does not protect
the panie, but It fills the local treas
uries. Added to this Is tho price ror
potters, shikarees, hcyluiqn, ptc, whp
li,ave to accompany o hunter. The
average expedition Is thado up of from
30 to .15 nntlvcH for each whlto
man. 'Tho copt of eipilpplng anil
maintaining an expedition 1r from
1400 to ICOO a month for onch whlto
niiiitnr nnenriilncr to tho district
hunted In. Ono well-known concern
with headquarters at Nairobi, that
mnkes a business of hunting and ex
pedition managhig, equips and main
tains an expedition on tho Hold for
$000 a month, -supplying everything
incepting arms and liquor.
No Tigers in Africa.
Of coiii-so wlion Mr. Hoosovelt
nmts, his expedition will hunt for
jverythliiR his licenses will nllow him
:o shoot. It will bo amateur sport,
lot conducted from a financial polut
it vjqw;, thoro his oqulpmont will
nobably bo more cosily than a profes-
I'tloual ono, ltnttno ,bjttor than tho av-
i
erago sportsman uses in Africa. For
Instance, ho will carry a taxidermist's
outfit and euro and preserve his gamo
Immediately after it Is Bhot.
As soon as a Hon or leopard Is killed
tho skin must be removed, elenned,
and treated with a taxtdermlc prepa
ration of alum. Then to protect It
from beetles, It must bo soaked In
tttrpentino and put In charge of n na
ttvo runner, who takes it to the near
est post for preservation, orton when
n skin arrives at Its destination the
numerous Insects that lufcst the coun
try luivo eaton It full of holes and It Is
absolutely worthless.
Speaking of carnlvora and tho other
fauna of Africa, let mo say for the
benefit of tho American writers, lee
turcrH and artists who wish to pro
tend to a knowledge of African ani
mal life that thoro are no yaks, alli
gators, kangaroors, turkeys, bears or
tigers in Africa outside of a circus or
a zoological garden. There aro two
species or rhinoceros, the blcornls or
prehensile-lipped, and the slums or
square-mouthed rhino. Tho latter, al
though almost ns black as Its rela
tive, Is called tho white rhinoceros on
account or a blue slaty tinge In its
skin. To bo oxnet, there Is no such
thing ns a white rhinoceros, lloth
have two horns. Tho Asiatic rhi
noceros has but one. Crocidiles nnd
alligators differ greatly In appear
ance, and tho latter do not live in Af
rica. The Asiatic olophnnt Is also
different In appearance from Its Af
rican relative
Now about tigers, which have been
treated so freely ns African game in
recent American articles. It all de
pends on one's nationality whether or
not there aro tigers in Africa. The
leopard Is called a tljger (tiger) by
tho Dqers, and po Is tho cheetah, just
as a panther 'B called a tiger In some
parts of tho United States. Tho
striped animal which Is zoologically
known as a tlgor (tlgrls regalls) and
which Is tho animal rcfencd to In a
numbor of recent stores, does not
make its habitat in Africa, as tho
writers seom to think. So when a
travplor speaks of lions, leopards, npd
tigors seizing passongors from fains
ho. Is gonerally writing at long range
wl,th a nil'stnformcd imagination. In
stead of facts. He make's a double
mistake' If ho"! speaks of "llgl'rs nnd 1
Iqopards" In referring to African fauna,
as u Africa tbuy mean, the same anl
ftjta.1. ,havo nov.er heard an KuRllsh
mau or a IJppr when tfo'ikiiig, fiiHHh
cKl a Ipopnni a tiger
' The piost dangerous hunting pcqurs
Wljqn pj;e attempts to ca;ituro his uul
tnql allvo. Many animals, harmless
iuil timid under oi-dinary circum
stances, become' demons when cai
tured, f Tho mildest-looking antelope
will put up a tlerco light when once
oyor its first fright; tho ostrich will
kick a man tg pieces, raiding its blows
Wjltb Hghtiilng-llke rapidity, I do not
know ono African animal that can be
fc cowlirdly.
I
Ono has only to look at tho formid
able horns of nil tho African antelope
to seo thnt they nro built to fight with,
strong ns Iron and as sharp as a lance.
I hnvei seen an antelopo attack a
loopard) and even n Hon, when Its
young Is threatened. Tho Romsbok.
or oryx, with Its two sword-Ilko horns,
bus dispatched many a Hon It Is not
uncommon to find a gemshok nnd n
Hon dead beside each othor, tho mute
evdunco of a terrific encounter. The
most dangerous animal of nil to cap
ture Ih tho gorilla, as much on ac
count of tho country It inhabits as on
account ,of Hh enormous strength, ns
tlio following Incident will. Illustrate:
i , t , .. .1 '. ) i
A Blood Curdling Gorilla Hunt.
I wns commissioned by n Gerainn
naturalist society to capture ono of
each species Of African quadrtimana.
A German professor accompanied mo
on my expedition, which set forth In
a direct lino west from Dar es Salaam.
We succeeded In getting some of each
species, with tho exception of tho go
rilla. For weeks wo wandered about
the country. It was In the rainy sea
son, and the veld, which undor ordl
nnry clrcuniBtnnces afforded excellent
traveling, became a swamp. With our
long lino of nntlvo porters wo literally
wnded our way over the country for
weeks, the black, oozy slush sonklng
Into our bones and tho clny under
foot gripping like glue.
Such waa tho predicament wo wore
In; tho spirit of revolt and desertion
had seized tho caravan. I called tho
men toRcther and told them wo woro
Rolng Into tho Congo forests where
there was no doubt nbout capturing a
gorilla. A smllo of satisfaction swept
over tho natlvos' races, and at sunrlso
wo started for a threo months' tramp
to tho west of tho Tanganyika.
Arriving at a Delgiau army post, a
pigmy prisoner told us whero wo
could find a gorilla, und an hour's
travel from tho post brought us to tho
place whoro tho animal made Its
home. It was an Ideal retreat, rank
with rotting vegetation, the accumula
tions of centuries, reaching up to our
knees. Snnkcs glided, hissing, out of
the way, nnd lizards, green, bluo nnd
every color of tho spectrum, bolted In
fear to the tree tops and blinked nt
us with their little, listening eyeB
from snfo perches among tho limbs.
Monkeys looked hi wonder and tbon
scampered In tliousnnds through tho
forest, screeching like wild fiends and
swinging from tree to tree for such
distances that they seemed to fly.
How a Jungle Looks.
Hcautlfully designed ferns grow un
der Toot and crept caressingly up tho
great tree trunks. Flowers or Tan
tastlc beauty, weird shape, and al
most maniacal expression grew up
and hung down from the smooth,
black, Btnoke-llke vines, exhaling Tram
their hearts u bundled Intoxicating
odors which mixed with the sickening
ellluvla of decay.
Imtects resembling flowers and
leaves crawled over everything, twigs
apparently walking up the trees and
leaves apparently splitting and flying
In all dliectlons. Ucetles with big,
hypnotic eyes nnd bronze backs
buzzed noisily nround our bends, nnd
beuutirul birds vying with ono ni
othor in brilliance of plumage sailed
through the nlr, filling the dlsmnl for
est with their passlon-lndcn songs.
Tho constantly dripping sap spattered
from leaf to lear, soaking Into tho
noxious earth. It was a scene, dread
nnd fascinating, clamoring or lire In
viting one to death.
For four days vo camped In this
hotbed or disease. Uon,tors wont, out
In all directions searching for tho ro
rilla. At last some deep, wlde scrntch
qs were found on a cluster or vines.
Qn close examination the unmistak
able hair or the gorilla was round on
a broken twiR. After some hours wo
found the tree where the got ilia lived.
Wq could tell ljf bj'jtliCiRroafeyianiicny-,
itnce of the bark, inade so by the re-
pented rubbing or the goi Ilia's body.
Wo could tell by the rreshTuaflu?; with
,... ..", Ill ,..t ,1..,. iW'l,i!lJ,nlli.l',
toiip nun nui, iii.ii. mi' iiuinitu luiil lu
cqnlly ascended the tree. The scratch
es were.snort and dV?p, showing thnt
it hnd- llftetMlsieir'' tip and not 'slid
down, which would have made a long.
shnUow scratch.
We spread n strong 'net 'around tho
tjpe-in n clrclc-slopingupwardontHo"
Pjijtor side. Around tho top or the net
di
es
to
gillie' top of'tlio not together, and
thusng our game.
lArter waiting some hours tho leaves
obovo rustled and' then , opened, as 'ft
six-foot malo gorilla descended! un
suspectingly and entered Uio"trnp! I
signaled, the four ropes woro pulled
at once, and wo had, our anlmalJor
a rapraerlt.j Ho r.oard in fury, twist
ing, jumping, and biting tljo ropesinjo
pieces. Tho nntlves wero pulled about
llko dolls ns be tried to reach first ono
and then another. Tho professor
Jumped about In excitement, trying Ito
focus a camera on the Infuilatcd ani
mal. At last thoi mighty arms of th go
rilla broko'n nolo thrdiigh tho net nnd
Iiq tore tho rest from him ns though
It were a rotten rag. Mostof tho na'
tjvesj fletf ,1ft dismay. I'lio proNfssor,
djoppetl his camera and tried to es
capo; In a moment the gorilla grasped
ijlm in its terrible hands..
, I sOfzod my1 rifle uml fired, In, tho
air to 'frighten the nhlntal. In my po
sition T coiilrt tW shortt at Him without
hitting my friend. For u inohit-nt tho
gorilla Htppd still, holding the now un
coiiscjous, man as though he , wwo n
baby, tho brute'-a lips (drawn bfickfrom
hs glistening teeth. I thrust nuothqr
cartrldgo In my rllle. As I did so
there was a'bbzz in tho nlr, nnd nn
arrow, shot by a' native, pierced tho
gorilla's side. A roar burst from his
red throat and ho dropped his victim.
Llko a lliiflh, heforo I could Bhoot, a
nntlvo sprang' from the leaves and,
half-throwing, half-thrusting, drovo
an nssngai into tho gorilla's heart.
With a groan tho brute fell dead.
Examining tho professor, I found
that IiIb right arm was broken and
that somo of his rll3 wero crushed
into Ills lungs. We gave up tho effort
to get a llvo gorilla nnd, placing tho
Injured man In a hammock, carried
him bnck toward the Kast coast. Ho
dlod on tho road. Out on tho veld bo
ahlo a native village a lonely little
slnb marked "Carl Uloch" sticks up
nbovo tho grass. Ii Is tho professor's
grave. Hunting Is not all cxcltlpg ad
vonturo nnd laughing victory. It has Its
tears, like other things.
itCopyrlBht, 1S09, by Iiunj. B. 'Hampton.)
. - . , I . - I
uiorq were drawn lopofwiromuQiir
tactions hold by'hiilf a dozen, nntlv
hlddep In nho1 bu'bh T.h'ese woVe
briti
WOMEN 8UFFER NEEDLESSLY
Many Mysterious Aches and Pains Aro
Easily Cured.
Backache, pain through tho hips,
dizzy spells, headaches, nervousness,
bloating, etc., nro
troubles that com
monly como from
sick kidneys. Don't
mistake- tho cause
Doan'a Kidney Pills
have cured thou
sands of women af
flicted In this wny
by curing tho kid
neys. Mrs. C. R.
Foresmnn, 113 S.
Eighth St., Canon City, Colo., says;
"Three years I suffered with rheuma
tism, dropsy and kidney complaint,
nnd becamo utterly helpless. I found re
lief after using two or threo boxes of
Doan's Kidney Pills and kept on until
cured. Doan's Kidney Pills havo
been a blessing to mo."
Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box,
Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
NERVE.
"Excuse me, can I speak to your
typewriter a moment?"
"You ennnot; she's engaged."
"That's all right; I'm tho fellow
ehe's engaged to."
Files.
God bless the man who first Invent
ed screens, nnd God pity the man who
Is too Indolent or Indifferent to placo
them between bis family and tho
spreaders of deadly disease. Thoro Is
absolutely no excuse for tho man or
woman whose placo of habitation
swarniH with flics nnd whines with
tho voices of mosquitoes. They can
bo kept out, and 25 cents spent In
keeping them out Is equivalent to
keeping out a doctor who would cost
$25, or possibly to keoplng out a much
less welcome visitor.
A Resourceful Mind.
What would happen if a comet
should manage to hit this whirling
sphere of ours?" tiBked the Imagina
tive man. ,
"I don't know," answered Mr. Fan
son, "but I'd be in favor of offering It
an engagement on our homo team."
Uta Allen'i Foot-Ease.
It Is Uio only rullof for Swollen Smart
ing, Tired, Aching, riot, Swouting Keul,
Corns mid Bunions. Ask for Allen's Koot
Kusc, a powder to bo slmlicn into tlio
pIiops. t'tin-s whlto you walk. At nil Drug
gists and Hhoo Stores, i!5c. Uon't accept
any BiibeUnite. sample sont iFUKK. .Ad
drosi, Alltiu S. Ol.nstcd, Ueltoy ?. T.
.Evidence.
Farmer Hayrick The city Is mighty
fficked.
Farmer Corncrlb Yes, even tho
trees aro behind bars.
- I ' r
iri,l.- nAl'ltt' i a f J1Xlf .ll-lt
'h "ilit 'mni-ft' of 'pi-Mention' 'tin wi'll a .a
pound or cure." i-nr bowel trouble, muii
wounds, coUls, und other Ills. Uo unit Mc xUes.
I
jTln-J VMimmjay tu'rhr but tho grind-
stouo
touo has to bo turned.
M.mv who hmmI to Mitike lOiftlgjii'lare iiiw
hiuoKuig Lewis' inspVlWitaerAtraighl'' Jc.
Your country manufactured 25,000
pianos. , ,
Food
Products
7
Are Best
For Your Tjtbim
. i -' u- t;f J
Miiauc ui uic cuoiccst
materials and guaran--,teddf
m jibe absojutely
Llbby's Voai
oaf makes1 a rj'rJllghfJ
ful dis'h for Luncheon
and you will 'find,
Ubhy's
Vienna Sausage
Corned Beef
Pork and Beana
Evaporated Milk
equally tempting for
any meal.
Have a supply of
Llbhy's in the house
and you will always be
prepared for an extra
guest.
You can buy Llbby's
at all grocers.
Ubhy, McNolll & Uhby
Chicago
XatrnmitnuiAVur
7 M M HM J MA
rliL&WV
1 gSr Utr
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m"
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