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s In purchasing a piano you want to be particular that it contains the SEAVERNS PIANO ACTION. C. The action is the most vital part of the instrument; being practically the works. You want the best to be had in your piano, and when you sccure the finest action manu factured you give life to the instrument l The SEAVERNS ACTION is the best action made. It has been on the market for over fifty years. It has a light touch, as well as delicacy and power. CL Insist upon having a SEA VERNS ACTION in the piano you purchase. C, If you wish further infor mation, write: ocm/cduc DiAwn aptimi B jiunmQim Will stop and permanently cure that terrible itchr g. It is compounded for that purpose and is absolutely guaranteed. It is a never failing cure for eczematous affections of all kinds, including: Humid Tetter Herpes Salt Rheum Prurldo Heat Eruption Flavns Rlo4Worni tni Scnbies(ltdl) This last named disease is not due to Inflammation like other slcin diseases, but to tl* presence of little parasites which bunw/ under the skin. The itching they produce is so intense it is often with diffi culty the sufferer can refrain from tearing the sldn with his nails. HUNT'S CURE is an infallible remedy for this aggravating trouble. Applied locally. Sold by all first class druggists. Price, 50 Cents Per Box And the money will be refunded in every case where one box only fails to cure. MANUFACTURED ONLY BY A. B. RICHARDS MEDICINE CO. Sherman. Texas Constipation Vanishes Forever Prompt Reiief?Permaneal Cure CARTER'S LIVER PILLS never fail. Purely veget able?act wrely but gently on the liver. Stop after dinner diitresi? cure icdi- _ rion? improve tho complexion ? bright eyes. Small Pill, Small Dtte, Saudi Pricfj Genuine mmtbaa Signature ITCH CURED !N 30 MINUTES. By Ono Application of Dh Davids Sanative Wash We guarantee DR. DAVID'S SANATIVE WASH to cure any case of Itch in 80 min utes, If used according to directions, or we will refund your money. If your Dog has Scratches or Mange Dr. David'*Sanative Wash will cure Mm at oncd. Price, 50 Cents a Bottle It cannot be mailed. Delivered at your nearest express office free, upon receipt of 76 cents. OWENS & MINOR DRUG CO. Richmond Virginia ? sb n mirfm dRh murvMCri ! One gets it by highway men?Tens j of thousand* by Bad Bowels?No dif- j fere nee. Constipation and dead liver , make the whole system sick ? Every- | body know* it?CASCARETS regulate? I cure Bowel and Liver troubles by simply ! doing nature's work until you get well? Millions use CASCARETS, Life Saver! ?82 CASCARETS rnc a box for a week's treatment, a1! ..rufcfists. Biggest seller in the world. .Million boxes a month. DEFIANCE SIIMI-S.7S! ?other ?tarch?)e only 12 ounces?pane price ar.c "DEFIANCE" IS SUPERIOR QUALITY. E> ISO'S > rs THE NAME #OF THE BEST MEDICINE for COUGHS 5 COLDS ' Ill PURE FABRIC Li IDEA OF IRDOUK Projected Bill Would Reveal Amounts of Cotton and Wool in Cloth. TAFT'S PLAN TO SAVE PARTY President Wants Republicans to Unite and Legalize a Genuine Tariff Commission?Next Year's Budget Will Be Fully One Billion. By GEORGE CLINTON. Washington.?It Is said on seem ingly good authority that President Taft has given his sanction to a bill far reaching In its effect which will compel the affixing to cloths which enter interstate commerce of a state ment of the amount of cotton and of wool which they contain. This meas ure is called here in Washington a "textile pure food bill." The framer of the measure, Victor Murdock of Kansas, says that no reason exists why the consumer should not know how much wool and how much eotton he is getting in his clothes Just as he knows under the pure food law how much adulteration he is getting. An effort is being made to get the two Republican factions in congress to pass a measure of this kind. It is a fViAv-A ruin Ha ft frond LTiU tuav IriiUl V it W v. ?. o deal of opposition and It may be that the "pure fabric law" will have as long a Journey to passage as that which the pure food law took before It arrived at its station on the statute books. Taft'a Tariff Commission Plan. As a fixed daily task President Taft is laboring to bring togeth er the Republican factions in con gress in order that he may secure legislation legalizing a genuine tariff commission. One year ago Mr. Taft might have worked nights as well as days along the same line of endeavor and at the end of 24 hours he would have been at the beginning, for the regulars and insurgents were so hos tile to one another that attempts to patch a peace would have been met not only sulkily, but defiantly. This year Mr. Taft, so the men close to him say, has some real hope that he can induce Mr. Cummins, Mr. La Follette, Mr. Murdock and others to link arms with Mr. Aldrich, Mr. Hale, Mr. Boutelle and others and to present a united effort on behalf of a tariff commission. It remains yet to be seen whether the president will be success ful, but the politicians say he thinks If a genuine tariff commission is sanc tioned and iB allowed to go to work in a businesslike way to pass on "proper and improper duties," that the Demo crats next year when they are in con trol of the house will not think it wise to upset the legislation. All this is mere speculation, but it casts a light on one of the chief ends of the ad ministration's winter endeavor and on the views of some of the Republicans of what they must do in order to save the presidential election to their party. Shall We Fortify the Canal? The layman who Is neither a legis lator nor an army officer would find himself unquestionably confused, but probably interested, if he were here In Washington to listen to the argu ments for and against the erection of fortifications by Uncle Sam to guard the Panama Canal. A great many of the legislators are opposed to forti lying tne waterway, wnne virtually aw the army officers are in favor of it. President Taft has endorsed the forti fication plan strongly in his annual message, in which he says: "It is also well known :hat one of the chief objects in the construction of the canal has been to increase the military effectiveness of our navy. By convention we have indicated our de sire for, and indeed undertaken, its universal and equal use. Failure to fortify the canal would leave the at tainments of both these aims in the position of rights and obligations which we should be powerless to en force and which could never in any other way be absolutely safeguarded against a desperate and irresponsible enemy." The arguments which pass between the legislator and the army officer on the question of whether or not big guns ought to be placed on the isth mus run something like this: The legislator says: "The canal should be neutralized, and all nations should be asked to bind themselves to preserve its neutrality. In this way we will be saved the expense of fortifica tion and all danger of the canal's de struction in time of war will be avert ed." The army officer says: "An ounce of gun metal is worth a pound of neu tralization. If a country at war with MOTORS IN THE KLONDIKE Two Automobiles Are Being Used by Mining Companies Near Dawson. Automobiles have penetrated to the Klondike and Vice-Concul Woodward reports that there are now two auto mobiles In use In Dawson and vicin ity, one a sixty-horsepower, three-pas senger car, the other a twenty-horse power four-passenger car. They are used by officials of gold-mining com panies in going to and from Dawson and places of their dredging opera tions. Only a few years ago it was gen erally conceded that it was impossible to use an automobile in the Klondike. Another seven-passenger touring car i of thirty-five or forty horsepower was J brought In for the purpose of hire and | was principally used fcr pleasure and business trips. This car was shipped I to Alaska last spring on account of J there not being sufficient demand at ; Dawson for its profitable operation. It tharged $15 for the first hour, $10 for ; the United States finds It to Its ad vantage to blow up the canal, the canal will be blown up. The promise to keep the peace would be whistled down the wind in a minute. The only way to keep the enemy off is to stand him off with a gun. The canal cost hundreds of millions. Under neutral ization It could be destroyed In a night." Budget at Least a Billion. At this stage of the session of con gress some of the appropriation bills have been little more than skeletonized, but it is perfectly apparent even at this early date that the expenses of the government for the next fiscal year will be at least $1,000,000,000. Years ago representa tives of the party in opposition used to speak of the extravagances of their opponents, and say that they were bent on giving the country a "billion dollar congress." At the time this charge was consid ered to be one of the highest flights of rhetorical extravagance, and it is doubtful if even those who made it thought that the day would come for scores of years when congress would be called upon to appropriate $1,000, 000,000 in a single year for the ex penses of the government Natural growth is responsiblo in a measure for the vast increase in the expense of running Uncle Sam's household. Twenty years ago. the navy cost us each year about $30,000, 000; now it costs about $140,000,000. The presidents of the United States one after another always have urged economy. It made no difference whether it was Cleveland, Democrat, ?* av AfVia* nroci^ont PP. publican, the plea for economy went from the White House to Capitol hill each year. In the past year perhaps the saving admonition has been more sharp and pointed than before, for ap parently the president, with other American citizens, has been some what staggered by the mere sight of the figures in the government's ex pense account. Taft Wants Just Debts Paid. No president, however, no matter to which party he has belonged, ever has asked congress to refuse to au thorize the payment of Uncle Sam's just debts. President Taft has urged economy constantly, but like other presidents before him he this year has urged strongly that congress do Jus - " ?V - 1 *rn1M I uce 10 uie persuus wuu uavo rawu claims against the government and who cannot get their money. Uncle Sam has a court of claims. The Judges are as hard worked as, and perhaps harder worked than, any of the other federal Jurists. They *re obliged to pass judgment on the valid ity of claims made against the United States by private individuals. If the courtfinds that the claims are just, all it can do is to say so and to in form congress that the United States owes Kenry Nelson or Phillip Stuy vesant such and such a sum of money. Then Henry Nelson and Phil lip Stuyvesant go to congress and ask that the money which really belongs to them sh&ll be paid, and congress usually turns a deaf ear. Of course claims are paid from time to time, but many a man with a bill which the courts have O. K'd waits many a long year before he gets his money and then he does not get all he deserves, for no interest is allowed. In his message to congress tnis year President Taft urged the payment of the just indebtedness of Uncle Sam. He says this pointedly: "The delay that occurs in the payment of the money due under the claims injures the reputation of the government as an honest debtor, and I earnestly re commend that these claims which come to congress with the judgment and approval of the court of claims should be promptly paid." Two Cavalry Leaders Die. Recently two officers of high rank on the retired list of the United States army have died, one in this city, and one in Virginia, just across the Poto mac river. Major Generals Wesley Merritt and Eugene A. Carr died on the tame day. Both were cavalry leaders and one of them, Merritt, died within sight of a battlefield on which he won fame and the stars of a major general when he was only twenty-five years of age. Both Merritt and Carr were burled a few days ago in the cadet cemetery at West Point 011 the Hudson river, where they lie close to another fam ous cavalry leader, George A. Custer, who was killed in a fight with the Sioux Indians on the Little Rosebud June 26. 1976. Custer, like Merritt, was a major general of volunteers at the age of twenty-five years. Carr Famous Indian Fighter. Eugene A. Carr, like Merritt, was a West Pointer. . His rise was rapid and he was one of the few officers of the United States army who received commissions by acts of congress be cause of conspicuous personal gallan try in the field. Carr stayed in the regular service at the close of the civil war and was |ent to the plains to begin the untried uuty of fighting Indians. Like Gen eral Miles, Carr developed a remark able plainsmen's sense. They won perhaps even more fame as Indian fighters than carne to them as fighters against men of thier own color. each additional hour, or $75 a day. This machine used about ten gallons of gasoline per day at an average price of 75 cents per gallon. An experienced chauffeur, who was brought in a $150 per month and ex penses, stated that he found the roads in a better condition than around some more settled communities, and that while heavy grades, short curves and muddy roads were encountered, they could all be overcome, and that in no instance had an accident oc curred that might not occur to a ma chine in any other locality. The freight rate for automobiles to Dawson by the "White Pass and Yukon route is $190 per ton-, actual weight, when knocked down, boxed, or crated sufficiently to be loaded in box cars. A Good Safe Flccc. "Whore can I hide?" gasped the mining stock promoter as he burst into hi3 office. "The i:o!ice are com ing." "Get Into the simplified card index case," cried the chief clerk. "I refjr anyone to find anything in there!"? Puck. i THE KINGDOM DIVIDED Stud 17 Set 001 Lesson for Job. 1, 1911 Specially Arranged for This Paper LESSON TEXT?I KIngra 12:1-24. Mem ory verses, 10, it. GOLDEN TEXT?"Ho that walketh with wise men shall be wise; but a com panion of foola shall be destroyed."? Prov. 13:20. TIME?The time of Solomon's death and the division of the Kingdom, B. C. 982. PLACE?Rehoboam's capital was at Jerusalem. The Disruption occurred at Shechem, which was the first capital of the northern kingdom, and the metropolis of Ephraim. It was 30 miles directly north of Jerusalem, between Mounts Ebal and Gerizim. Here were located Incidents In the lives of Abraham, Jacob, Joseph, and Joshua. Close by, doubtless as a part of the larger town, were Jacob's well aad Sychar where Jesus talked with the Sa maritan woman. And there is now the seat of the Samaritans, the smallest re ligious sect In the world. This lesson covers the story of Re hoboam, and how he lost a kingdom. It Is the story of a reckless, untrain ed, conceited young man, and his com ing into the real business of his life. He was the heir to a throne, and his name means "Enlarger of the people," expressing the hope of his father for his son. The son disappointed these hopes, and became the "Diminisher of his people." Alas for such boys to day! His father was Solomon. His moth er Naamah, a young heathen princess of the kingdom of Ammon on the bor der of the desert east of the Jordan. She was one of many wives of Solo mon. Rehoboam seems to have been the natural heir to the throne. Judah ac "TitpH him Rut as in the case of Saul, David and Solomon, at least in Jerusalem, the people had a voice in the selection of their king. Accord ingly the tribes were summoned to meet at the old northern capital, She chem, to confirm the successor of Sol omon. The northern tribes were de termined to obtain a charter of rights that would relieve them from their burdens, as the price of their submis sion. For Solomon had forced them to give their unpaid labor upon hi8 great buildings, and these free and independent Ephraimites were re minded of their ancestors' slavery in Egjpt. They were shrewd enough to send for their brilliant sympathizer, Jeroboam, whom Solomon had ban ished to Egypt. They were ready to enforce their just demands. Rehoboam, apparently attended by a small force goes to confer with them. Jeroboam is their spokesman. Rehoboam answered the people roughly. One of the most foolish things he could do. "Rough words do one of two things, they wound or they madden." And Israel saw that the king heark ened not ,Josephus says that "they were struck by his words as by an Iron rod." What portion have we In David? What have we of the north ern tribes to do with David's son, Re hoboam, or David's tribe, Judah? To your tents, 0 Israel. Back to your homes and prepare for war. Every young man has a kingdom In his own soul. He may throw it away ?half of it or all of it, in the same way Rehoboam did, foolishly follow ing his headstrorg will. Or, he may take the advice of wise men and the Bible, and beco ne monarch of all the royal possibilities God has placed in his life. . One's character, already formed, is a powerful factor in all emergen cies of choice and decision. There Is no time to prepare a new character. Rehoboam had formed the habit of taking bad advice when it fitted his inclination, and so he took it at his life's crisis., On his return to Jerusalem Reho boam assembled an army of 180,000 men to compel the seccding tribes to return. But a prophet forbade the movement in the name of the Lord. Rehoboam's goodness was but the early cloud and the morning dew. As soon as he was firmly established, he returned to his old ways, and "forsook At-- i ~o 4.1? i ^ it rnv?^ Uie let W UI LUC liUi U. X 11*5 UCIC11UIO tion of his character and his king dom was symbolized by the change from the shields of gold which Solo mon had made for his palace armory, but which Shishak took away, and which Reboboam replaced by shields of brass. This deterioration continued two years, when God used another instru mentality for making Rehoboam good. In his fifth year Shishak, the Pharaoh of Egypt, came up with 1,200 chariots, 60,000 horsemen, and an uncounted number of common sol diers. They captured the city of Judah, devastated the country, and carried away the treasures Solomon had stored in the temple and in his palace, and the golden shields in his armory. Shishak left an inscription on the walls of Karnak in Egypt giv ing an account of this invasion. The propbet Shemaiah interpreted the meaning of this calamity; and king and princes humbled themselves, con fessed their sins, and promised to do better. The Lord therefore delivered them. Rehoboam continued to reign; and though his kingdom was not destroy ed, yet it was far from what it might have been, for "he did evil, because he prepared not his heart to seek the Lord." God's principles are everlasting, but the forms of their application vary with every variation of circum stance. As patriots, what is there in our country, that we wish to have go down the ages as a blessing? and what Is there that we should give our whole soul to changing or blotting out? Must War on Insects. When it is stated on good authority that the people of the United States have suffered from the ravages of in sect pests to the extent of about $700, HAH nnrt In n aino-ln \'r?nr wbnn t.hft flST rieulture of the small state of Massa chusetts is said to lose nearly $.">,000, 000 annually from the attacks of in sects, it is time to lock about us to see how we can pet help in the war against them; it is time to do some thing to increase tlie numbers of the creatures that feed upon these in sects. VERACITY OF THE BIBLE After a Visit to the Holy Land Even a Skeptic Must Be Con vinced. One thing cannot fall to Impress every vlBltor to Bethlehem, and, In deed, to the Holy Land generally, who Is Imbued with true Christian faith and a proper Bense of the sanctity of the location and of the events that have transpired there, and that is the more than remarkable correspondence between the things and places shown us today as having been associated wit 11 ine me ana worn ui tue quviuui and other events that enter into the structure of our religious faith and the descriptions and accounts of them, as furnished us in the pages of the Holy Scriptures. They agree with them In every respect and It Is Im possible, after carefully considering and comparing them, to doubt their Identity, so exactly are they in accord with the Bible narrative. The work in the fields, the arrange ment of the buildings, the very arti cles of diet and clothing of ancient days are plainly recognizable in the doings and surroundings of today. In deed, where modern methods have not become obtrusive the manners and customs of the people remain much the same as in the days of the pres ence on earth of the Saviour. Be tween the descriptions given in the Bible of localities, climatic and geo graphical conditions, distances, etc., of these times and those of today there is hardly any discrepancy. Even a skeptic, considering this remarkable accord of circumstances with the Biblical narrative, cannot but bo con vinced of its veracity; to the believer it comes as a wonderful conviction, a satisfactory corroboration or en couragement to see things as those who described them so graphically saw them bo long ago.?Columbian Magazine. POLICY irink champagne. Ruth?Forbids you to drink cham pagne? Calvin?Well, until after his bill is Daid. SKIN BEAUTY PROMOTED In the treatment of affections of the akin and scalp which torture, disfig ure, itch, burn, scale and destroy the hair, as well as for preserving, puri fying and beautifying the complexion, fallible. Millions of women through out the world rely on these pure, sweet and gentle emollients for all pur* poses of the toilet, bath and nursery, and for the sanative, antiseptic cleans ing of ulcerated, Inflamed mucous sur faces. Potter Drug & Chem. Corp, Bos ton, Mass., sole Proprietors of the Cu tlcura Remedies, will mall free, on re quest, their latest 32-page Cutlcura Book on the skin and hair. The Way of Life. It Is being said of an elderly man in business in Atchison: "He can't stand punishment a8 he formerly could." And there is punishment to be en dured in making a living; don't forget it Look over your own experience, and you will detect punishment every hour of the day. If It isn't at home, it " e+Teot par nr on the road. iO Vu waw ?v? wv? wM. How many ways there are to punish a man who tries his best to get along and behave himself. And after a man gets old it is more evident every year that the poor fellow can't stand pun ishment as he could when he was younger.?Atchison Globe. It Worked Well. "How is the new filing system? Suc cess?" asked the agent of the mer chant to whom he had sold a "system" a few days before. "Great!" said the merchant. "Good!" said the agent, rubbing his hands. "And how is business?" "Business?" echoed the merchant. "Oh, we have stopped business to at tend to the filing system." Ill-Mannered Chicken. Little Robert, 3 years of age. went with his grandmother to the chicken park to see her feed the chickens. When the little ones jumped upon the water dish and dipped their bills into the water, he cried: "Oh, grand mother, they are putting their feet on the table." Important to Mothers ^ Examine carefully every uouie vi CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it . Bears the Signature of < in Use For Over 39 "Years. The Kind You Have Always Bought Cause and Effect. "He's a poet of passion, isn't he?" "Yes; I've seen him fly into one when his verses were returned." For COLDS and GRIP Hicks' Capudinb Is the best remedy?re lieves the aching- and fevcrlshnens?cures the Cold and restores normal conditions. It's liquid?effects lmmedlatly. 10c., 25c., and 50c. At drug stores. The man who forgets that he was once a boy is almost as scarce as the woman who denies that she is still a girL Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate and invigorate stomach, liver and bowels. Sugar-coated, tiny, granules, easy to take. Do not gripe. The noblest motive is the public good.?Virgil. PUTNAM Color more flood* brighter and fatter colors than an 101 oannaatrnttoutripplna apart Write for irM to here, Harold? Harold?Ah, the anchor's caught oa a -wireless. He Knew. A certain Jurist was an enthusiastic golfer. Once he had occasion to in* terrogate in a criminal suit, a bo/ witness from Bala. "Now, my lad," he said, "are you acquainted with the nature and Big nificanco of an oath?" The boy, raising his brows in sor prise, answered: "Of course I am, sir. Don't I caddy for you at the Country club?"?Sua* cess. A girl who Is truly modest doesn't feel called upon to blush when there is no occasion for it. FOR FULLEST MED Professor Mnnyon has engaj renowned leaders in their line. ' There is no question about tl eicians that colleges and hospitals hi 17HEN Unde Sam pots hia 0 K on V it atar.ds lor current value and anpcrior worth; good as coin o{ the realm. It is so & Snowdrift Hogtess Lard. Every ?is U.S. Inspected asd Passed and is to labeled, n'l buy unless yon see it on the can. StlQZV Hft Hogless Lard is the best shortening ?wn for superior results in cooking, and health lendits upon foods and digestion. Made by BE SOUTHERN COTTON OIL CO. New York, Savauuli, New Orteaiu, Chicago ^ ^ by a chain. not become wedged, SF, it can always be on Oil Heater is rnamentaL fours, urttt for dncrip&m draitt U cgency ofthi il Company rporattd) oaiai ico* He offers their service to von what your disease, or how many do sor Mimyon'8 physicians and they v attention and advise you what to c them. It will not cost you a perny your letter. All consultations are held strii Address Munyon's Doctors, Mi Streets, Philadelphia, Pa. Fresh Air ' . .. t The Perfection OH Heater is fin Dine hours. It h&f a cool handle an( locking flame ^spreader, which ] enough to smoke, aid la easy to remo quickly clenaed. A$ indicator always "he filler-cap dcifis need to b< in a jottle, and is atttcbfii to the font I The burner body lallery can: device in construction^ afiiTconsequefl an instant for rewickfng. The Perfe< made, built for servict, fit tight and Q i J Housahi TOE A Li IN THE HAN3" Is specially s> home. Saves not break. Dot Dealers E*8rywhsn FADELE 1 other die. One 10c cacUoe colon Thcj t, Mkiot-M* t9 Djte. Bleacb and IIU Caisn, BIO MR A Trip* Famine. **I want to get two pounda of tripe,* ( said the lady, entering the shop. I ' "Sorry, ma'am/' replied the keeper, "but we haven't any tripe today." "No tripe? Why, It's In season." j "No, ma'am, there's no tripe being shot Just now." "No tripe being shot! Why* what} are you talking about?" '1?-I should say, ma'am, that the fisheries commission won't allow trip* I to be caught now," "Are you crary, man? I don't want1 fish! I want tripe." "Well, what In thunder Is tripe*; ma'am?" "Why?why, I don't know Just what I It Is, but If you haven't got any Til trjr . some other place." i J Of Course She Must. "What time does the dance begin?" "Nine o'clock," * ^ "Then we must be there at 8:30.*^ "WViot tr\rV '1 must have at least an hoar ln< the dressing room to rearrange , m7' hair." t !? . 7. i Cured. "Tour son used to be so round. .1 shouldered. How did you get him cured of it? He seems to be so straight now." "He has become an aviation enthu j slast, and spends most of his time watching the bird-men." ? ? ??;?"y;. \M ICAL EXAMINATION fed a staff of specialists that art* leir ability, they are the finest phy *ve turned out and receive the highest * - id absolntely free of cost. No matter - ;] ctors you have tried, write to Profe? rill give your case careful and prompt I" Vnn AM Tin^aT Tift nKlimifinnfl fft J- ' ' ." ? XUU aiu UUU^l XXKT Vk/i*awv*w? . ?a~~4 IT T^t.v f 1 f, only the postage stamp you pnt oa . rtly confidential anyon's Laboratories, 53d & Jefferson ^ ' "j*. r"V'| : ^T' 1 i ,i Jf In Winter r-? M i winter, it is hard to get fresh air crrain rooms. Some rooms in t e are usually colder than others, t if you open the windows it is again to heat the room properly. ; . ^ ' you keep the windows closed don't get fresh air ; if you keep i open you cannot quickly reheat room. The ' > Vr, feKFECtlO Smokeless ibsolatdy smokeless and odorless is the difficulty. You can leaf* windows in a room open all day inter, and when you close them Y a match to a Perfection Oil, tr and heat the room to any tern cure you desire in ft few minutes. ished in japan or nickel. It burns for 1 a damper top. It has an automatic prevents the wick from being turned high ve and drop back so that the wick can be * shows amount of oil in ihe font. i screwed down. It is ftgt in like a cork lAfiaBI AAfl Vaii#" WW till rt?V|# WMa Harness sof? as a glove tough as a wire black as a coal talora Everywhere STANDARD OIL C03IPANY (iNCOHPORATilD) oil ?, EVER-READY TIN 02LER elected for any need In the teoSs from rusting. Can can k6 not gum or become rancid. STANDARD OIL COMPANY i AXLE GREASE Keeps the spindle bright and free from grit. Try a box. Sold by dealers everywhere. STANDARD OIL CO* (Incorporated) ;ss DYES ft> In eold water better than any other dre. You can dm 43? ORUO CO., Qulncy, Ullnolm. .