Ceredo advance. [volume], March 16, 1904, Image 2

About Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939

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The Ceredo Advance.
T. T. McDOLGAL. Publisher
CEREDO. - WEST VIRGINIA.
CURRENT TOPICS.
Two millions of Tendon's inhabit
ants never go to church.
The people of Thibet rarely wash,
finding it warmer to be dirty.
The archbishop of Canterbury lakes
rank as Urst peer of tae realm.
Nearly every city in the interior of
Egypt is now lighted by electricity.
A vessel drawing ten feet rises two
Inches in passing from fresh water to
«alt water.
A sent on the- New York stock ex
change has sold for $*',0,000. a decline
of $22,000.
The population of Irelanel is $4,432,
274. and th< elec-rcase tor the last
year has bee*n l*;.et03.
Senator David Wark, of New Bruns
wick. Canada. 100 ye-ars edd, has beeu
m legislator for 02 years.
Sacramento expects to ship to the
wist this season 192.000,000 pounds,
or S/*0o carloads, of gree*n fruits.
The wages of coal miners in Canada
are thre-e to fe.ur times as high as in
Belgium, where not more than $1 a
day is paid.
The treasury d*-u«rtment estimates
that it will cost $005,287,000 to run
the government for 1904 and $024,502.
000 for 1005.
The maximum endurance of a 13
inch join is 300 firings, while the G-Inch
pun may be fired upward of 2.000
times without injury.
It is estimated that our manufactur
ers turn out about $104,000,000 of
what might 1m* termed “chemical pro
ductions” in a year's time.
Manufacturers of the United States
almost monopolize the Liberian trade
In firearms, and keep large stocks
of their goods in the country.
Miss \ ida Goldstein, the woman can
didate in Victoria for a scat in the
commonwealth senate, was not elect
ed. but she received 51.000 votes.
All new schools in Switzerland have
ft portion of the ground floor appro
priated for baths. Kacii class bathes
nnee a fortnight, summer and winter.
The pf-ople of the United States eat
1150,000.000 worth of candv in a year,
and there are nearly 5 ouO factories
making it, with a capital of $38 000
000
A bore put down at Uessnock, near
Maitland, in New South Wales, re
cently penetrated, at a depth of 200
feet, a scam of coal 27 feet in thick
ness.
Visitors to Italy are warned against
purchasing postage stamps bearing tho
head of t ie late King Humbert, as
they are obsolete and valueless for
franking letters.
Idaho will make a big exhibit of tin
ore at the World's fair. Important
discoveries of this metal, so rare in
America, were made recently near
Salmon City. Idaho.
The annual revenue from the real
nnd personal estates of the French na
tion is $38.60 pet capita, or $154.40
a family, which /for France is esti
mated at four pCTsons.
Mr. MrGroary, the reputed million*
nire who drove in a carriage and pair
to Donegal workhouse, where ho lived
for some time, paying a week, has
died in a hospital at Paisley.
The hvdroscope, invented by Pino
of Genoa, is a long tuUe, with optical
Instruments in one end, which, when
submerged, will reflect any subma
rine object upon canvas aboard ship.
The largest oil painting in the world
Is one by Tintoretto, representing a
view of Paradise. It is 33> . foot in
height, and S4 feet in width, and
adorns a room in the doge's palace
Venice.
Mexico has determined to go about
the crusade of extirpating yellow
fever inside her borders with an en
ergy end persisem e which will be sat
isfied with nothing short of complete
success.
Each fruit grower of New York will
be furnished with a padded barrel by
the state commission to t.i< World's
fair. The barrel will he packed by
the grower and shipped to the fair at
state expense
Rents are outrageous!} high in New
York, and they are going up notch by
notch every spring and fall. What
they will reach within the next de
cade is beyond the ordinary real es
tate dealer of to-day
Estimates of the number of Russian
troops In the far East have been large
ly based upon the number 179,000 —
that Russia claimed to have had in the
Held In 1900 The fact Ir that she had
then fewer than 50,000 in trie field.
One of the largest for* ts in the
world stands on ice It p situated be
tween the I'raJ and the Okhotsk sea
Home time ago a well was dug in this
region when it was found that at a
depth ot 390 feet the ground was still
/ro7en
The Russian government has Hah
orated statutes on general life insur
ance by the state. The business is to
be intrwtexi to the governmental sav
ings bank., All kinds of policies will
*>• issued and the insured will partlcl
gtate In the profits <tl the husineas.
'Hie diversity of tongues to l.e found
Id one country is often a matter of
•arprise f-nnt year the Rildo sor1e>
tya agents sold the Seripfures in Zl
languages in the Russian empire; in
2H lareuages in Rurmnh in 30 in
South Malasla, and 33 ,t» the Egyp
tian agency
They are discussing in England a
new sy r< in of roadbuilding. which
would save a large percentage in the
cost of com tructior. It st< ad of the
present method of conv< r surfaces
with a gutter on each side, it is pro
poeed to build concrete r ads with a
guitar In the mlddlo
Sharp Enjra^oment Between the
Torpedo Boats.
R ians Have Seized All Food Sud
olies and Other Necessities in Man
churia and a State of Utter
Confusion Reigns.
Tlen-Tsln, March 14-—Information
from an official who ^ras an eve wit
ness of the bombardment of Port Ar
thur on Wednesday and Thursday is
to the effect that the Russians had 2*.
hilled on tie battleship Sevastopol.
Jn on the Rctvizan and 20 in the town.
The Russians c laim to have sunk a
Japanese cruiser.
The Russians assert that their darn
aged cruisers have !>«**n repaired, and
are ready for sea. The battleship
<'r.arevitz will be ready shortly. There
is no dock hi re capable of taking in
the Rctvizan
Tiie Russians are preparing for the
defense <>f New Cliwang. finding it im
possible- to stop the landing of Jap
arose.
Iicn-I-in, March 14.—-An unconfirm
ed report has rcacHied here that Port
Arthur has fallen.
i.ondon, March 14.—A dispatch to
the Central News from Tohio say-: It
is asserted here that the Russians vir
tually have abandoned Port Arthur.
Pekin. March 1 I Private Chinese
reports that are being received here
A J A i ANESE TORFEDO FLOTILLA IN A ROUGH SEA: FULL SPEED
AHEAD.
state that the whole of Manchuria Is
In a state1 of utter confusion owing to
fin- Russians having seized all food
tuipplic s and other commissariat noec-s
sities.
The natives nr«* streaming smith to
wnn! the* ports and are suffering great
hard. hips. The late- military governor
at Kirin has committed suicide owing
to ins inability to relieve the people’s
distress or top the Russian depreda
tion.
lokio. March It.—Official and pri
vate reports both indicate that Adm.
Togo’s fourth at:ark on Port Amur
on the Huh inst. was the most < ffee
tive since the llrst assault of a month
:tge>. One Russian torpedo boat de
stTorer was sunk and several Russian
torpedo boat destroy* rs seriousL' dam
< d. The fortifications and city were
ibjected to a heavy bombardment
lasting nearly four hours. The naval
bombardments of the land works have
generally been Ineffective, yet the pi
culiar topographical conditions of Port
Arthur make immunity from serious
loss from bombardment impossible
Adm. logos torpedo flotilla opened
the action by boldly steaming in und<*:•
tl <• batteries and successfully placing
a number of mec lanical min**- at tin?
niou'h of tfie harlKir. Following that
*'i( i *• was a desperate bow to how en
counter between the torpedo berat de
stroyers in which flic* Japanese appear
to have stored a clever victory. Then
followed a I« ug range duel between
th'- cririser*, ending in the retirement
of the Novik and Payan, the- only Rus
sians engaged.
i nr "ung a'non was the bombard
ment «.r t i»- inner harbor hy the Jep
nm se battleships. The latter took a
posiMon southv.i ,-t of port Arthur find
txing only tnelr 12-Inch guns. There
were 21 12-ineh guns in a squadron of
six battleships and each gun was fired
five rounds, making a total of 120 huge
projectiles flint were tired at the f it v.
The bombardment was dellberan and
carefully planned In order to a.d jn
perfecting the firing. Adm Togo -*n
tinned the cruisers in a position due
en » Of the entrance to the harbor and
at a right angle to the battleships.
I iu- cruisers observed the ranee ami
effect of firing and signalled the re.
suits by wireless telegraphy. Tbes<
observations and reports greatly aided
the gunners in their effort to makr
every shot count.
Adm Togo was unable to definitely
learn the results of the bombardment,
hut later private reports Indicate* that
touch destruction was caused in the
The Retvizan Was Hit Five Time*.
I,nndon. March 14 The Daily Tele
graph publishes a dispatch from a cor
respondent at Vln Kow who report*
that the Russian battleship Retvizan
at Port Arthur was hit five times by
Japanese projectiles
Eat* 42 Raw Egg* on a Wager.
Kansas City. March 14 Three and •
a half dozen raw* eggs were oaten hy
I age Brady, a commission merchant.
lnsi«ie of half an hour at one of the
reaffturartf'; of the rity on a wager
Tie eggs w re disposed of aj rapidly
as n waiter could open then:.
cago next. Saturday and form a per.*
erai chairman’s association. The new
association, like those of the firemen,
trainmen, conductors and other rail
road brotherhoods, will he made up of
the general chairmen of the adjust
ment committees of the various rail
road systems organized by the Broth
erhood of Locomotive Engine* rs, now
numbering 100 railroad systems on the
North American continent. This meet
ing is the outcome of a preliminary
conference in St. Louis January 23.
HUDSON RIVER TUNNEL.
Begun Thirty Years Ago, It Wet Com
pleted Friday.
New York, March 12.— Begun 30
Mars ago. and twice abandoned for
long periods because of aeeidc nts and
financial difficulties, the driving of
the* bore of the* Hudson river tunnel,
connecting 14th street. Jersey City,
with Morton street, on Manhattan is
land. was finished shortly before noon
Friday. So great had been the arcu
iacj of the plans of Chief Engineer
Charles M. Jacobs that whi n the ends
of the* tunnel met there was not the
variation of a hpir in the courses of
tile Jersey section and the New York
heading.
MEXICAN RAILWAYS.
Effort to Merge Four of the Mcst Im
portant Lines.
Buffalo, N. Y., I larch 11— James
Speyer, .senior member of the New
York hanking firm of Speyer & Co.,
started for the City of Mexico Sunday
evening on a special train. Mr. Spey
er, it said, is going to Mexico to
P' rlect tile merger of the Mexican Na
tional. Mexican International. Inter
Oceanic and National Tehauntepoc
railroads, which the New York firm is
financing.
The Strike Called Off.
Pittsburg. March 14 The strike at
the plants of the Ameriean Window
Class Co . at Jeannette, nas hern cal’
e<l off pending a conferenee with the
officials of tlie main office of tin* com
pany.
Woman’* Hall of Fame.
S4 lxmis. March 14.— It is announc
'd tiiat S I/Otiis is to have a woman's
hal! of fame The preject was given
the approval of the board of lady man
atoTs at a n'o-nt meeting.
Hastening Hack to Jaran.
N'-w York. March 14. Prince Nashl
mfirno, r.f Japan, who is related to the
imperial family and who is hastening
hark to his country to take the field
arrived Sunday on the Umbria. The
prinr«* jfj t ra vHing Incognito.
A Missionary Murderrd.
New York. March 1 1 The Presby
terian hoard of foreign notions re
ceived hy ralde eonflrmatien of the
news of the murder of pev. llenjamln
W. Laruhee mar Kind. Persia Me
Has tbe ton of Kev. Pen jam in Lara
he#.
I
bay. There also was damage to bat
teries.
Capt. Shojiro Asai. commanding tbe
flotilla of torpedo boat destroyers
which engaged the Russian destroyers,
is th** hero of the attack. He had
only three destroyers, but attacked the
six Russian destroyers, ordering his
craft to close in with the enemy. He
steamed so elose to the enemy’s de
stroyer’s that they almost touched and
a most desperate conflict en ned from
which the Russian retired badly disa
bl< d.
PORT ARTHUR.
The City Terribly Damaged By the
Shells of the Japanese.
London, March It.— In a dispatch
from Che Foo. dated March lii. a cor
nu pondent of fin* Daily Mail describes
an inspection of Port Arthur made on
the 1!th inst. from a boat. The new
city seemed to be on tire; three col
umns of smoke were ascending from
t. The broad hill fort appeared to
have suffered terribly, the defenses
were shattered and the earthworks
torn up No guns were visible. The
line of forts on the Tigers’ Tail also
appeared to have suffer'd damage. At
sunrise* no sign of life could lie seen
anywhere, and Port Arthur looked like
a city of death.
CHAIRMEN'S ASSOCIATION.
Locomotive Engineers Will Meet in
Chicago Next Saturday.
Chicago, March 11 -Locomotive en
gineers from all parts of the country,
j Canada and .Mexico will meet in Chi
TO BE INVESTIGATED.
Bristow’s C-hargres Against Mem
bers of the House.
———— |
Committee Appointed—Personal Ex
planations Will Occur During Con
sideration of Post . Office
Appropriations Bill.
Washington. March 14.—The house
will lose no time in acting upon the ,
authorization of an inquiry into the
circumstances of the Bristow report.
Speaker Cannon appointed a select
committee to conduct the investiga
tion.
The committee consists of Represen
tatives McCall (Mas.), Burton (O.),
Hitt (111.), Metcalf (Cal.l, republicans,
nnd McDermott (N. J.), Bartlett* (Da.)
and Richardson (Ala.), democrats.
None of these men was mentioned
in the Bristow report and none is a
member of the committee on t>ost of
fices and post roads. So far as the
republicans are concerned, this it not
n political inquiry, hut an inquisition
in behalf ol' the dignity and int*grity
of the house of representatives.
The investigation is not to go be
yond the subject of the relations of
members of congress to the post office
department in t ie cases specially s* t
forth in the Bristow report.
All sessions at which witnesses are
examined will he open to the public
and the press.
«n extended period of personal ex
planation undoubtedly will occur in
the hcxise during the consideration of
the post office appropriation bill which
will be called up Monday by (’hair
man Overstreet. Monday rightfully
belongs to tho District of Columbia,
but there are few local matte rs on the
calendar and Mr. Babcock will abdi
cate in favor of the post office bill.
Tho necessity which many members
of the bouse feel to ha o the Congres
sional Record contain certain state
mints in explanation of their al |
misconduct with the post office depart
ment in regard to clerk hire, allow
ances and rent of post office quarters
has led the managers of the house to
adopt a most liberal policy with refer
ence to general debate on the post of
fice bill. When these statements are
nil out of the way the bill will be dis
posed of and not before.
The bill making appropriations for
the support of the military academy
will follow the post office bill and as
there are no special orders for claims
or pensions to interfere it may be that
botli of these supply measures will be
disposed of this week.
NOT A MORMON.
Ex-Senator Joseph L. Rawlins Makes
a Denial of the Charge.
Sait Lake City. Utah. March U.
Former United States Senator Joseph
J.. Rawlins Sunday sent the following ]
dispatch to Chairman Burrows, of tho
Smoot investigation committee rela-;
five to the testimony of Judge Ogden
lliles. of this city, before the commit- I
tee Saturday:
"Hon. J. C. Burrow’s, U. S. Senator,
Washington—Judge Hilos’ statement
that 1 am a member of the Mormon
church is unqualifiedly false. 1 do not
hi lieve in any of its doctrines, dogmas
or revelations. Have no affiliations
with it. Such has been my attitude
In public and in private for 30 years.
C.ive this publicity in your proeecd
iuge. J. L. Rawlins.”
HIGH PRICE FOR A SPRING.
_ f
Turfman John E. Madden Purchased
One For $75,000.
Lexington, Ky.. March 14. Turfman
John E. Madden has just paid the
highest price ever paid for a spring. 1
l^jst week he purchased the farm of
James E. McCann, who was murdered
in St. Louis, paying $75,000 for the 80* ;
acre tract. He said here Sunday night
that lie did not want the land, and that
he purchased it because it contained a
never failing spring of water.
DELUGE OF WATER SUBSIDES.
The Susquehanna River Flood Hna
Passed Into History.
Wilkesbarre, Pa.. March 14- The
▼n^-t deluge of water for the paid week
in the Susquehanna river has passed
into history and Sunday night the '
stream in this section had fallen to
less than 18 feet above low water 1
mark. The steam railroad companies
and various street ear lines expect to i
Resume running on schedule time some
time Monday, though It will take
weeks to repair their tracks and put
them in good running order again.
Robb to Suceed Hoyt.
Washington. March 14.—Charles H.
Robb, of Vermont, now assistant nt
torney general to succeed Henry M.
Hoyt, appointed solicitor general of
the department of justice. Mr. Robb,
of Vermont, was a factor in the post
office Investigations lending up to the
arreat of Maehen.
Anti-Mormon Organization.
Salt l.ake City, rtah, Mnrih 11 —
Representative (lentlies of this city
held a meeting and took preliminary
steps toward the organization of a
non-Mormon party. A committee was
appointed to formulate a plan of cam
paign and organization.
A National University.
Washington, March 14 A plan has
been suggested to unlto the Columbian,
American and National universities of
the Histrlct of Columbia to form the
nucleus of a great national university
a*, tbo capital city.
FIFTY EIGHTH CONGRESS.
Regular Session.
Washington. March 9.—Senate—The
senate spent almost the entire day dis
cussing the committee amendments to
the army bill concerning provisional
troops in the Philippines and tin* con
solidation of the adjutant general's of
fice with the record and pension of
fice. The Porto Rican amendment was
objected to by democratic senators as
tending to a more pronounced military
form or government. Both amend
ments ultimately were accepted. The
bill was amended so as to provide f®r
an increase in the engineer cor|>s. It
was still pending wheu the senate ad
journed.
House—Tuesday In the house was
set apart for consideration of claim
bills. thirty-two bills of this charac
ter were passed. One. relating to the
granting of an American register to
the ship Beaumont, gave rise to con
siderable debate. Mr. Stevens (Minn.)
made the point that to ndmit surh
ships into registery would be detri
mental to tin* interests of American
workmen. He was seconded nv Mr.
Humphrey (Wash.). The friends of
the bill, which was passed, were
Messrs. Fordney. William A. Smith.
Me.Morran (Mich). Thayer (Mass.)
and Dun well (N. Y.). Shortly after
the house convened Speaker Cannon,
in ruling on the conference report on
the legislative, executive and judicial
appropriation bill, stood by a former
precedent, holding that conferees could
not insert new matter.
Washington, March 10.—Senate—
During consideration of the army ap
propriation hill in the senate Wednes
day Mr. Damn protested against the
acceptance of the statue of Frederick
Mu* Great of Germany, tendered by
Kmpcror William, on the ground that
tho former German king was not in
sympathy with American institutions.
Mr. Stewart defended Frederick
against svhat lie characterized as Mr.
Macon’s gross misrepresentations. The
army appropriation bill was passed.
The senate also passed tho Philippine
shipping bill, after speeches in onpo*
sition by Messrs. Culberson and Pat
terson.
House—That an investigation of the
post ofliee department by the bouse of
representatives will result rroni the
publication of the report involving
members of congress in that connec
tion was indicated by every expres
sion possible short of a vote in that
body Wednesday.
Washington. March 11.—S. nate—
The senate Thursday passed a number
of b .Is relating to Alaska but failed
to a-t cm the measure authorizing the
electi i i o! a delegate i?i congress from
that territory. Mr. Platt (Ct.l oppos
ed .lie ‘)i!l. and because of his opposi
tion and his desire for time for dis
cussion. it was not pressed. The Alas
kan bill.-, passed included those tor tho
improvement of roads, the mainte
nance of schools, the appointment of
an additional judge and the extension
of the coal laws to the territory. Sev
eral other bills were passed, including
one im leasing to $lon the pensions ot
'•-X soldiers who have become totally
blind on account of service. The death
or Representative Croft, of South Car
olina. was announced, a committee ap
pointed to attend the funeral and as
a mark ot respect the senate adjourned
at *.42.
ilmmc- Tho death of Represontntivo
( roft, of South Carolina, was an
nounced A committee was appointed
to attend the funeral, and out of rc
fpert to his memory the house ad
join nod.
Washington, March 12.— Senate—
With the exception of hall' an hour do
voted to consideration of routine busi
ness tlie senate spent the entire dav
in executive session, devoting mo t of
the time to the nomination of Cen.
Leonard Wood to he a major general.
I wo set speeches were made in oppo
sition to Cen. Wood’s confirmation, the
speakers being Senators Scott and
Hlackburn. tho only two members of
the committee on military affairs who
opposed a favorable report on the nom
ination.
House—The house of representa
tives indulged Itself Friday in nearly
seven hours of explanation, aeousa
tion and vituperation and then ordered
with only two negative votes an inves
tigation of postal affairs so far as
members or (he house arc concerned
by a special committee of seven mem
bers to bo appointed by the speaker,
who likewise are to examine into the
origin ol tho ilristow report so far ns
It concerns charges against members
ol the house. The demand of the mi
nority tor a sweeping investigation of
every branch or tne post office depart
ment was not granted. The test on
this question came on a vote which
resulted 1 11 to 12%, a strict party vote.
SENATOR TILLMAN’S ILLNESS.
More Uncomfortable Friday Than At
Any Time During His Illness.
Washington. .Mnreh 10.—Senator
Tillman is suffering from an ahc ess on
his left tonsil and submitted to an
operation Wednesday.
Washington, March 12. — Senator
Tillman was much more uncomforta
Ide Friday than at any time during
his illness, though his condition was
not necessarily worse. Mis throat is
distressing him greatly and the suf
fering is most acute. The physicians
again I riday found it necessary to
lance it and the indications are that
another such operation will he neces
sar.v Saturday, as a second abscess ap
pears to he forming. Still the physi
cians see* no cause for apprehension
snd believe careful treatment and pa
tience will insure relief. They think
that in a short time Senator Tillman
will have recovered suffic iently to en
able him to go south to recuperate.
On Their Way to Washington.
San Francisco, March 12 - Huron K
Kanekn. former Japanese minister of
agriculture and commerce, and K Ta
kasasakl. vice president of the- Yoko
hama specie hank, arrived here on the
steamer Siberia. They dc parted im
mediately for Washington.
Will Use Type Setting Machines.
Washington. March J2. Public
T i infer Palmer indicated to tin house
committee on appropriations Friday
that he tills year will begin the equip
ment of the government printing of
Gc ■ wltb t; ye setting mac hine*.
RESTORED TO HEALTH.
Many weak, suf
fering women do not!
know that their kid
neys are sick. Back-'
ache teils of sick kid
neys and so do urin
ary disorders. Sicld
kidneys make bad
blood, and bad blood,
makes bad digestion,,
heart palpitation.diz
zy headaches, nerv
ousness, sleepless
ness. sciatica, rheu
matic pain3 and con
stant depression.
Can't be restored
vo neuun uuiu me kidneys are cured.
Head how one woman was restored by
using Doan s Kidney P.lls:
Mrs. H. A. Van Sickle, 311 6th Ave..
S. W., Roanoke, Va., says: “Kidney
trouble was hereditary in our family
and 1 had b‘'en so continually afflicted
with the disease that 1 began to de
spair of even temporary relief. Some
time's I suffered so severely that 1 was
confined to my bed. The aching in my
back was intense and the kidney dis
order caused an excess of uric acid in
my blood which impaired my digestion.
I was compelled to deny myself of many
of the little delicacies of diet. The
doctors diagnosed my case as conges
tion of the kidneys. 1 had about given
up hope when I began using Doan’s
Kidney Pills, but 1 took only a few.
doses when their curative powers were
proven to my satisfaction. I have
never been without them in the house
since.”
Doan’s Kidney Pills are sold by all
dealers; price. 50 cents; or mailed on
receipt of price by Foster-Mi lburn. Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y. Write for free trial.
FromPimples
to Scrofula
From Infancy
to Age
To those who have suf
fered long and hopelessly
from Humors of the
Blood, Skin, and Scalp,
and who have lost faith
in doctors, medicines, and
all things human, CUTI
CURA Soap, Ointment,
and Rills appeal with a
force hardly tobe realized.
Every hope, every expec
tation awakened by them
has been more than ful
filled. More great cures
of Simple, Scrofulous,and
Hereditary Humors are
daily made by them than
by all other Blood and
Skin Remedies combined,
a single set, costing but
one dollar, being often
sufficient to cure the
most distressing cases
when all else fails.
Sold thrmarhout th* wotid. Cutirura IUwW. »a.
(In form of Chocolate Coated Plllt, £'m per vial of fltli
Olntmarct. JOr Poop, :■>. l>rp..tt |x>ndon, 71 Charter ’
hour* Aq. I Farit,I<„. ,|. )« Fall. B..tu n, J.17 Coluiubaa
Avr Potter I»u* a Cirm < ofp . Aolr prop*
s*nd for •• .(II About tbr skio tod Scalp."
Gpr- I (5#
^5, ON RAINY DAYS WEAR
d \OVfElt's Waterproof ^
^ OILErD g
% CLOTHING
8L0C* or YELLOW. fA
Oft It MAKES EVERY DAY COUHT (ft
^ -- 1/
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