The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 8, 1899, Page 29

THE SUNDAY CAIL o P g ) B v« Breakfast Breads and Cakes. "Extremel ng with cop d be broad and PEPOBPDDEIDP9000280009099P02080092822020000202000029039002 Fiwst Tnstaliment of a Great Serial Soon to Appear in The Sunday Call, “FOUND IN THE PRILIPPINES ™ A New Novel by GENERAL CHARLES KING. After his return from a year's hard service, broken down in health, General King became a novelist sgain, and has written a romance of American army life as he himself had just been experiencing it un- der the entirely new conditions of warfare in a far-off land. The opportunity of being the only practiced novelist of army life in the fighting seems to have been a special inspiration to him, for a stronger, more interesting novel than this one he has never written. THE STORY OPENS AT SAN FRANCISCO, amid all the confusion, bustle and excitement of assembling large bodies of troops and great bulks of stores preparatory to embarkment. It moves at a pace accordant with the stirring times; telling incidents follow sach other in swift succession, and there is an involvement and complication of people and circumstances as dramatic and absorbing as war itself. It is thus one of those stories that leave the reader in the quire the reatest impatience for the next installment. It is safe to say that it is—and will always remain—THE S novel of the Philippine war. o fitering will serve a party. The muslin and t 19929000090 0000009 0000009000000 000090000090000000000009 are thrown away after each fltering. Peee e PrOPePOPOEPLIIOPIELY berries and . 0 ds Uses the best s BRAHMAN PPV EPIIPOSIFIOPPOIOPPIOIOOOPI @ —Juice of twe oranges,