EXPLANATION 
This Prospectus shows SAMPLE, PAGES of the Text and somj of the 
Illustrations with which the work is embellished. 
ROOSEVELT’S Thrilling Experiences in the Wilds of Africa 
HUNTING BIG GAME 
ij Exciting Adventures hunting the wild and ferocious beasts 
of the Jungle and Plain and mingling with the Savage People, 
studying their strange customs, their awful superstitions and 
weird beliefs, their curious marriage ceremonies and barbarous 
treatment of young girls and women .... 
<1 Together with graphic descriptions of the mighty rivers, 
wonderful cataracts, inland seas, vast lakes, great forests, and 
the diamond mines of untold wealth .... 
vast Treasury of all that is wonderful, marvelous, interest¬ 
ing and instructive in the Dark Continent .... 
^Including the Story-Life of Roosevelt, with his boyhood ad¬ 
ventures and strenuous career on a Western Ranch 
By MARSHALL EVERETT, The great Descriptive Writer and Traveler. 
<J Illustrated with a large number of Exciting Hunting Scenes 
and Photographs of the Strange Natives of Darkest Africa 
HIS great work describes Roosevelt’s most interesting explora¬ 
tions and travels in the wilds and jungles of the Dark 
Continent. It gives a brilliant and timely record of the 
adventures and achievements which surpass everything that 
ever was accomplished by the most renowned and daring 
hunters of ancient or modern times. 
Some of our ex-presidents have made trips around the civilized or 
semi-civilized world and the public has been anxious to read their journeys. 
But Roosevelt, true to his bold and daring cowboy nature, has enthusias¬ 
tically torn himself free from old traditions and plunged right in to the 
dangers and adventures that very few have dared to brave. 
Our work describes in an interesting and pictorial manner dangerous 
journeys, thrilling battles with the giants of the wilderness, ferocious and 
bloodthirsty beasts and terrible monsters of the jungles, which have aston¬ 
ished the World. 
No work of imagination or fiction and no fables new or old could in 
exciting and thrilling effect compare with this matchless and unparalelled 
panorama of theatrical and wonderful incidents—Livingstone’s and Stanley’s 
discoveries have long been ‘•he favorite entertainments of young and old— 
but their achievements almost fade into oblivion in comparision with the 
achievements of the Hero of San Juan and the leader of the Rough Riders— 
If the American people followed Roosevelt’s achievements as a cowboy on 
the Western deserts with their heart’s interests, still more reason will they 
have to observe this mighty Nimrod as he encounters and conquers the 
