RECREA TION. 



XXXI 



On the American Market but Three Month*. 

 Already Smoked by Over a Million former Consumers of Expensive Havana Cigars 



10Q g LUCKE'S ROLLS ~$1 



A REVELATION IN TOBACCO-QUALITY 



HOW THEY SMOKE. They draw freely. They smoke evenly. They hold the ash 

 in the same way the finest cigars do. 



HOW THEY TASTE. In flavor Lucke's Rolls are rich yet delicate. They are 

 not appreciable to boys and cigarette-smokers. But to the man. who has learned to appreciate 

 the nectar of nut-like richness in fine cigar-stock, they are an exquisite treat. 



HOW MADE. By a native Porto Rican method— four-leaves hand-rolled, — 

 three for a filler, wrapped in another. The stock is ''stripped," — freed from all 

 steins, — then run through powerful blowing machines whicn separate every vestige of 

 dust and "short" particles. American cleanliness, with Porto Kican richness, is the 

 result. 



OF WHAT STOCK. A choice, not an ordinary Porto Rico leaf; grown on 

 fresh broken loam ground. It is a stock pronounced quite equal to the Vuelta crops 

 formerly raised in Cuba and which, in the old days, made Havana cigars a real treat, 



WHY SO CHEAP. Our immense and close purchase of this leaf— the less 

 than cigar-size of the Rolls— and the quick method of making them — are what make 

 the low price possible. 



YOU TAKE NO CHANCES. 



If you don't find "Lacke'S Rolls" equal in richness and delicacy 

 of flavor and aroma (not size) to any 2-for-25c. cigar now on the 





American market — if not glad to get them— we will return your dollar in full — no 

 discussion or delay about it. Internal Revenue laws prohibit our sending you a 

 sample. But we want you to try them ; so send us $1, and we will forward box of 

 100 (mild, medium or strong) on the above understanding. We pay delivery cost. 

 In case of refund, we will pay return-cost also. 



Was ever a fairer proposition made you ? 



J. H. LUCKE & CO. L C?NCINNATl/oHIO 



Most extensive manufacturers in the world of fine special smokes. 



Here are reports printed in several other 

 California papers, marked copies of which 

 have been sent me, with requests that the 

 hogs should be exposed : 



One of the biggest killings reported yesterday 

 was that of George Wolf and A. C. Davenport, of 

 Stockton, Cal., who are credited with 15 dozen 

 doves from 5 o'clock a.m. to dark. 



Charles Chase and Joaquin Costello, also of 

 Stockton, who went in the direction of the islands, 

 came back with 13 dozen. 



Charles Gall had 12V2 dozen and lost about 20 

 birds. 



Gerlach brothers, who went in the direction of 

 Collegeville, brought back 5 dozen birds, and Louis 

 Hansel and a party succeeded in finding 6 dozen. 



Henry Lonjers, Charles Haas and W. E. John- 

 son, all of Stockton, brought in the biggest bunch 

 of birds of the whole outfit. They returned late 

 with 270. 



Well here they are in the pen. Every one 

 who knows them will avoid them hereafter. 



I have received the Shattuck hammerless 

 gun as premium and find it A No. 1 in every 

 respect. It is a close shooter. I wonder 

 how you can give such valuable premiums, 

 and again I wonder that every sportsman 

 doesn't go to work for you and earn a good 

 gun, which he could surely do. 



C. E. Newkirk, Centreville, N. Y. 



IN ANSWERING ADS ALWAYS 

 MENTION RECREATION. 



We have abundance of quails, squirrels, 

 rabbits and grouse in this vicinity. Thou- 

 sands of rabbits were killed last season, and 

 as the law protecting them was repealed, 

 they are likely to be greatly reduced in num- 

 ber. Not many quails are shot since the law 

 prohibiting their sale in this State was en- 

 acted. 



Over 30 foxes were killed here last winter. 

 I received 2 pairs of pheasants, through the 

 courtesy of Mr. Reutinger, our game war- 

 den, and turned them loose in good cover. 

 J. P. M., Portersville, O. 



This has been a great season for prairie 

 chicken, quail and ducks and a good year 

 for birds to hatch and rear their young. 

 Jack rabbits are getting numerous and they 

 are good game. Late in the fall we had a 

 good many geese, brants and sand hill 

 cranes. They came on the grain fields 

 nights and mornings, making fine sport. 



A. A. Mosher, Spirit Lake, La. 



The San Francisco Argus says Mrs. W. 

 S. Parks of Napa County, California, has 

 killed during the past 2 years, with a Win- 

 chester rifle, 70 deer, 1 mountain lion, and 1 

 bear, besides a good deal of smaller game. 



If this is true, she has been extravagant, 

 so far as the deer are concerned. I trust this 

 gentle hint will reach her, and that she will 

 heed it in future. 



