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WOMAN GOULD NOT GIVE UP THE GAME WIFE OF SIX MEN DECLARES SHE WAS PURSUED BY AFFINITIES. MARRIES FOUR IN ONE YEAR Blames Her Predicament Upon Marriage Bureau, the Motto of Which ! "Trv T rv; Ann in" f li r?no a tlie Harrison Street I'oliee Station anil prepared her novel defense, based on a now plea of "matrimonial madness." She was brought from .Medford, Okla., where she was held on the complaint of .lames 10. Young, almost the last of her many husbands. She was apprehended three days after she had lesertcd iiuyli Iiosklns of Well ington, i\an. "Tbeso matrimonial agencies havo driven luc to desperation. Thoy used to toll mo tliat if I livod with one man too ! hk he would find mo out and that tlio only safo way was to keep iM-ing. "At ni: lit I used to lie awako and stare into the darkness to see tlio liusl'.'nd;: I bud deserted march past glaring at mo and tbreatoning reVOU.'I'i* 'I l?n novt I u-nnl/l hnunti-'i by the faces of horrible men m ii m ^ r w I I ' u ii in i : mJB 11iSil The Much-Married Woman. who were going to marry mo. I am glad if is all over" She cried hu^ mill lake my 11111? pelrl away I never \\ i n't to see ;t man a rain Tlw mysterious power will li (lio willow clfli i! over men. rl< spite ) iiniiltfartivohrsfi. wan ilcnions! >| wliin she i il off tlio train from Oklahoma ami toml farlnt? Youns The man gn/ed ;it her for a minute ami then forgot all hln threats of v< ij genn< e. '(tli, why did v>i leave nte." he cried .1 * he threw his arm* about her 'Why did >ou leave me when wo w< re ho happy " l.ater he reiterated his determination of going Into court and demand Ing that the woman bo sent to (he |*ni 11 fin i it i y . Folding Bed Trnpn Wom,in. Joplln, Mo. Mph. ICllznlif'th C \' s.i'Vf n t v-fl V ycnrn old, hi iii :i crlli' iil rondlt jon t!??? r<'Rii!' <>f th<> ft< i '< rtI i osinj' of i folding it 1. in vnnlf'h In1 v. ?u hIcm i>Iricr fit Hi" homo t>t lur ii i t r / .hi whon fin"1 )>< d I i f.;m in oloi in trlrfj u < (j jinn \v;i cum. 1 ny uio < ii?p Two rll>-' ami her ri r U f( worv hrokm and he stirf< red ir.iornal Injuries. ? ?i" i" wnt daughter, Olivo (loodwin, daughter of her only legal marriage. 1 iu'V< r took a dishonest dollar from one of them and made each of thorn ii good wlfo wlillo 1 wna living with lilin Through It. mII 1 1m vo taugi.t Olive her lossona from tho Uible ami kc-pt her from Knowing tho awful iits her mother w.in coininlting "Marriage 1h tho greatost gamo In tho world ami loatla to tin- oxtromoH of hum; a i.-njo.vim-nt or misery. S01110 play it < ! < find, winnln;:, unit the Kain<> ' ' ?-ra p!a.v It a^aln, and lo ' I ; r< 'v on nm lll<o ft gambling habit "W't "it my < nsr ' ()111r- ; to trial 1 will toll 'ho 1 (onvln<o nnv Judir?? tlii* i "A ! not to Maino; that I could no more iK'lp marrying than I coild hKi . broathlni; I will ho froo soon ..J, ..J Her Little Daughter. Chicago.?The plea of Mrs. Alice Hobbs-Goodwin-Ecklo Doze-Graham Young-Ilosklns as she broke Into tears and Bobbed a confession in which she a<lmitteil having wedded six men, .live of t'.ioni being collected from mat nmoniai agencies wltliin a year, was that matrimonial agencies had driven licr crazy. "I was pursued by affinities, saw them in the daytime and in my dreams," she said. "It seemed as it' there was a continual mist before my eyes and that the only way I could break it was to marry my way through. Yes, I am a bigamist, but I was crazed and did not know what 1 was doing." Tho much-married woman sat in HUSBAND AND WIFE FIGHT I-AIAL UUbL WIIH UUNS HE ARMED WITH SHOTGUN AND SHE WITH A REVOLVER. Lake Charles, La.?A duel betweon husband and wife?he armed with a double-barreled shotgun, she with a revolver?was the death setting for Dr. Teniolo Smith of this eltv. who (lied hero from a bullet wound Inflicted by Mrs. Smith. This was tho sensational story brought out by Mrs. Smith's testimony before the coroner's jury, which declared Mrs. Smith responsible for her husband's death, "lie slapped my face," she said. "I protested at such treatment, lie became enraged. '(Jet your gun,' he told me. 'I'll get mine, and we'll flght j It out right here.' " Mrs. Smith said that she got a pistol. A negro boy con' ^,.V-v-''' Sef' & yi Duel to the Death. finned hor statement that I)r. Smith Dad a shotgun. Tho pair mot In tho hallway of their residence. Whether l hi> doctor attempteil to use his shotgun was not brought out Mrs. Smith llreil two shots. The second shot struck her | husband and lie staggered to his room. ! "It was a fair iiglr ; you won; now put i nie out of n:\ misery." were his dying words. LIVE "CORPSE" AT H OS PITA I Farmer's B.ick Broken by Falling Tree?Wife Ships Him to Surgeons in "Dead Man's Basket." 1 Philadelphia -John Cramer, a farmer. fifty nine years old. of Hartonvillo, I'a., lies at th" Pennsylvania hospital I with a broken back. A huge tree which ho was felling suddenly toppled over and pinned him to the ground. After Cramer was Injured the ques ?h'ii aru?u ji? 10 now io oiiiuim ttio services of the best Philadelphia surgoons. Mrs. Cramer and her friends had to act quickly, and il was decided Co ship tho farmer to Philadelphia In an undertaker's casket. Tho casket j is called a "dead man's basket," and Is of wicker. The Pennsylvania hospital had been notified in advance, and an ambulance waited at the liroad street station for tho patient. Tho baugagemaster slowly carried the great oval basket to tho car door. Some mistake must lmvo been made, thought the hospital attendants. They drew back, fearing that their wait had boon In vain and that tholr only service would ho to carry a body to the morgue. Quietly the train crow explained. The cargo, this time, In that temporary casket was alivo. The basket was tightly sealed with wire, which could not he r.ntlpil nf tho station. The return trip to tho hospital was quickly made. The wire binding wns severed. With tho raising of the lid tho palo face of John Cramer was revealed At tho first ! glaneo it was thought that the ride in I prison wicker had really been for j naught, but tho old man was only i aslt.*ei) In his hav lined coflin At first surgeons at the Pennsyl* ' vanla hospital !> lieved the onso to bo hopeless. All tin- resources of modern i surgery were drawn upon, however, and Cramer r? coverod control of one I arm and then the other. Soon it is xpeoted that lie wVrt l?ivo regained W ft . <! ?h<? snake ninl killed it, much J t > I:t!.? r<!!-k'unt, for the llttlo girl had grin' s enjoyed the nolne duel. Burns 9;lf as Sacrifice. Georgetown. I ><*1. f'rn/.nd over religion a I hell vlng that *ho must sacrlfleo herself on an altar, Mrs. Sarah I. Ko ' Mil, v. ii'o of a former. . t. ftn> ' In rfielf while her hnshand .... ? I 1 . ... 1 /K.r.ll. TV w iln '? ?* '' ?' 1 1?' ' 1" \I < i II. 1 i j Ti Iicii80 v,:n 11 ;ri.< (I I'or f-vrral yrarf* \!r?. ' tm i m:fi i<m! from t;c l<s o' i: iinily, An I a fow v.o^ksntfo !<1IU(1 and tuirnf'd n rat aiu' ?ioK nrult-r tlio bell'': that pin- munt off<r a pacrJ 1)00. i no us(? ru an inn nmns and mat no will I c able tn 1:11 about as ho did before tho accldt i;t. SNAKE RATTLES IN AN OVEN Noise Duel Amuses Child, but Attracts Attention of Mother. Who Kills Captive Reptile. IK.Iil.l.i-n C! It l.'fhnl Tlw In(rn,l iwo y< ars, was having n fino tlino poll 11 ' i:i.t ti a t tovo ;1111i listening to tin* raltltfd ivpllos from Inshlo tho .11 Th<* stove H on a ficroonod ?r<'!i aii'l had not boon nflod of late. Mrs Thoil", la tho kltohon, hoard : rnttilng in tho stovo, and went to Investigate She oi^nod tho oven door ami 1n:np? d book In tlm*; to avoid a ; tab of i lai'Ko rat tlennako. Klio shut tho ( v<ti. found a olub, and thon ro y =1 Somebod By LAWRENCE Copyright, lyio, by Asso Mrs. George Congdon had run Into i Philadelphia for the day to visit her mother. She had brought with her [ her girl baby, ten mouths old, and j had been accompanied by her hus- | band as nurse girl. His business was j in the city, and nl live o'clock ho j would call for and take her homo. Mr. Congdon was a young man, but j he understood babies. He knew that they should be held head downward ?that they should he given n fatherly finger to bite when they cried, and that tickling the bottoms of their feet when they had the colic was > certain cure. That was the finest baby in the state of Pennsylvania. The father, the mother, the gra dmotlier, Aunt Ethel and all the neighbors at the Congdon suburban home said so. Realizing, young as she was, that she would be kept awake at night when her sparking days came, she got as much Infant sleep as possible. She could be laid awav on the bed. tIn* window sill, the clock shelf or any other place, and alio would con- I tinuo to sleep. Mrs. Huntington, the grandmother, had very little to do with the baby. It was her duty to recommend sago tep and catnip mixture and mild mustard plasters and to declare that the baby looked justs like its father. Having dune this, her duties were vinivu. Kthel Huntington. Mrs. Congdon's only sister, was nineteen years old She waa not to blame for being an aunt at that age. Some of the nirls poked fun at her, but she waa loyal (( ^<*0 A 11 ^ , i ?v'i f '' ' H Smiled at the Man Dcndin_ Over It. to tho cMld. Flu1 characterized It as the nicest, sweetest, brightest, handsomest, darlingest thing ever horn, and if she could have kissed it oil i onor *he would certainly have Hat- j toned its nose. Mrs. Cougdon and baby worn duly' loft at grandma's and duly welcomed Tho Infant was kissed. toasted, bugged, flattered and talked to, and tho day passed without calamity. Along toward live o'clock in the afternoon Mr Congdon telephoned that bis firm had given Id in an errand to do, and that (he wife mut t make her way hoime alone. This brought Ethel to I tho front. Sho would not only nocompany her sister to tho depot in ' the taxi. b:it t: ,k o the train homo with hor and hold that "darllngo:U" nn hor lap all tho way. It was settled at. onoo thi.t this should bp tho : ii >2 at a cortnln hour il was can led out. That in. tho two ladle-* and tho J'ounn prodigy wero lauded at tho Chestnut street depot twentv minutoH too late for ono train 1 and thli'v minutes too parly for an | t i.\ ??? I 'I hi ladle;' waiting room of course. wan tl.o only phi'? loft to thorn After t'li minutes Mrs. Congdon u .1 out to buy i ti l.ct for Kthol, having her < ti return iti her p(irce She ti\i ' fnoii'l: and stopped to chat the hlstorv of tlx* l?j?l?y had to In- toll Mho was proud i>f the opportunity to ti ll it Time w:> ; paaslnrc and Ann* Kthol hc'iuno im: itiont More time pn>Mod, ni.d alio became alarmed. Sh pi< U?*?l ' up tin* HloopliiK baby and walked out Into the go i. oral room to find her ! BlHtor .Inst then a youni? man waitI UK for a train fainted away Soimpair'. It v.an a case of love, and sotno that ho had n weak heart. A < i-n? .1 patherod. .Tust then somebody ai<! t ho df pot was on fire. 11 lied about It, 11111 lila objort was prnisewortIn i t<> wanted to add to tbo oxrltc-inont. nnd ho certainly did Younn Aunt Kthol was Impetuous | and excitable. l)o?n won' baby on a vi?onnt seat, and away rushed the mrotnUor. pp^nt ten ml nut <>s looking at tho yoiinc man :iinl in !i ii" around to fltxl whom tlio firo \v,n:, iuk'. Hii? Hum taltftn 1?v the ami liy I . r ! I'li'V rii'! ni-W-'l for t)ii> tniln, nnd thoy voro har'lly jil?r?:ir?l when tho \ livla to nio\< . Thov had ff?'it;< 1 a y ft when thr-v tnl<lr ;;iy 1 n i '1 oni'MliiiiK and <'i" 'I out in , \. . . ... . I ??I7? nr? | "My star . !>tit wiirro le loJiv?" I I I iT ' y's Baby ALFRED CLAY ciated Literary Press If Miss Ethel Huntington hadn't been so excited when she laid baby down she might have noticed Paul Ashley sitting close by. She would have nronnuncert him n vnnnir man r\t I about twenty-three, very good-looking, well dressed and a gentleman. She) could have figured, that he was there to take a train, but wotild have had to guess that ho was a civil engineer. Yes, ho sat there, and ho saw baby dumped down and knew that the excitement had called its attendant away. He moved one seat nearer the Infant, Instead of three seats further away, as many a young man would have done, and he said to himself, referring to Miss Ethel: "She isn't the mother, or she'd never have done that, and she's too good looking and well dressed for a nurse girl. Couldn't have brought tho kid" here to abandon. Not old enough to be so hardened. I'robably come back in live minutes. Ha! i There she goes for the train with another lady! Clear rase, and tho kid goes to a foundling home!" Hut It didn't. It awoke and smiled at the man bending over it. Ho smiled hack. Then a woman came up and blushed and laughed and said: "So the minx plnycil a gnmo on I you?" "What <lo you moan?" "Slie's put it off on your hands and lins taken the train. What are you! ko'iij? to do about it? She played' the Rame rather neatly." Mr. Ashley resented that word "minx." In fact, lie resented the worn-' ;in's tone and insinuation. He tnought he It now people quite well, young as j h<> wns, mul he was ready to swear that the leaving ol' the child was a blunder. "If you want to hand it hack on her I ran help you." continued the woman with the same sarcastic si lile. > ii<-i <- nu? iuiuuHT woman wun nor, Ilid slio went away to buy a tiolu't' for Hlalikvllle, twenty miles out.' That's whore they have none tog< I her." "And that's whe ro I'll follow," said Mr Ashlov. "1 think 1 can get it there all right." "Sure. You are a young man of spunk. It has a nursing bottle here. ; ami if It cries, you foed It." When the hahy was missed by Its! mother and aunt the train was under! full headway. The railroad company; doesn't stop and back up its trains for;: lost babies. The only way was to got off at tho first station, seven miles out. and send a telegram to the! depot master nml follow it by tho'* j first train. Another telegram was Font to the father. Mother and aunt! . returned to the eity and rushed up, and down the hi# depot. They found plenty of babies, but not the bab> wanted. After twenty minutes of the greatest anxiety, and after Miss Klltel liad pointed out the spot ten times' over where she had laid the infant down, an old man who explained tliat he was going to Montana whenever his train camo along, added : "Say, I saw a young fellow steal j that kid! Yes, sir, he looked r.M around to see if anybody was wntr-K. I inn. and then smiled and clucked s>jt , her and too'' her up and walked oui ' to a train. I'd have tackled him, only I'm an old man and have a bad liver. Tho doctor told mo not to g't excited. Yea. sir. he stole that baby ns sure as shooting, and lie's: a hundred miles away by this time!" There was weeping and wailing and telephoning to Mr. Congdon and teleirranhinir to eondiictnru <)n?? r>f ii.? lattor answered: "Young man with a baby In his arms not off at HlanUvillo. Had my susplelons." Tho trail led to HlanUvillo. Irony of l''ate! Voting man steals a baby in Philadelphia and gets off the train whore it's father and mother livo. A telegram to tlx* police at lilankvillo road: "Arrest young man who got off livo o'eloek train with a girl baby. Case of kidnaping " And thorn being no care for tlio poller to blunder and arrest an old woman loading a goal, thoy nabbod Mr. Paul Ashley as he sat in the fit* ; ot playing with tho stolen child and :iskincc everybody if they could Iden-' tily it. Father, mother and Aunt KMtei arrived ;i11 1 i u- lied and precipitated themselves. and that sweetest, nicest, darlingi'st little hit of human if y actually kicked and fought and cried when torn from the arms of its hold-faced abductor. Tim police had no case. The f- 'v ease they appear* d to he, after ex piatiations iind boon tiiailo, was boI worn Miss Kthel and Mr. Ashloy. It hasn't boon fully concluded yot, but it has boon flottlod that 1'aris will ho ono of the continental oil Ion vl-lted during 'ho coming summer. Cynical Grouch. Kvon at the time when crinolines j woro In fashion It was generally ad lnll?c/l II.-.t ll.n.. - " - ..... ...ii- mi mm i (iiiv t hint's, though soinn women defended' t tic in. Ono of the. >\ a silly wnmnn. having nr?*l> 1> remarked that If r*rlno lin< lad ho oth?>r ndvantago they at lo; t Ur>pt men at a distance, added ' "I I'.'i. at 1en>t. >oii will admit Is a'< HK\it lileHRlng." "To (ho mon." pro Ii d an old bachelor who w,n l>rc 'lit. "~1P1?mi?m - I ? ? L i . -L *" r?jHa<^M>4^vy "Bound to a Cur." A f? CM cdai I o nrrrm n uLiiLnuuo urrtn If you know beyond a doubt that "Digcstit," the new relief for stomachs, would relieve indigestion and cure dyspepsia, you would not hesitate to buy a 50c package today. Just to prove to you the unusual merit of this new remedy we will send you a full size 50c package on receipt of 10c to pay mailing cost?or if your Druggist has "Digestif in stock we will send you an order on him for a full size 50c package free. Get a package and take two or three tablets after meals?repeat tbe dose In half an hour in obstinate cases. Then you will know its merits. Address \V. L. Brown Company, Hox J, Jackson, Miss. Hardly a Compliment. In tin excitement of the moment public speakers often say tin; opposite of what they menu to convoy, and "when Henry Irving gave a reading in mo i isior null. In IS7S," says Hram Stoker, 11 "l'orsonal Reminscencos of Henry Irving," "0110 speaker made as pretty nil Irish bull as could be found, though the bull Is generally supposed to belong to other provinces than the liard-hoadod l ister. In descanting on the many virtues of the guest of tl e evening lie mentioned tlio excellence of his moral nature and rectitude of his private life hi these terms: 'Mr. Irving, sir, is a gentleman what leads a life cf unbroken blemish.' " BABY'S SCALP CRUSTED "Our littlo daughter, when throe months old, began to break out on the head and we bud the beat doctors to treat her, but they did not do her any good. They said she had eczema. Mer scalp was a solid scale all over. The burning and itching was so severe that she could not rest, day or night. We had about given up all hopes when we read of the Cutlcum Remedies. We at once got a cake of Cuttcura Soap, a box of Cutlcura Ointment and one bottle of Cutlcura Resolvent, and followed directions carefully. After the first dose of the Cutlcura Resolvent, ?u used iin? ruunira tsonp treely and applied the Cutlcura Ointment. Then Bho began to lmprovo rapidly and In two weeks the scale canio off her head and new hair began to grow. In a very short time she was well. She Is now sixteen years of age and a picture of health. We used tho Outienra Remedies about five weeks, regularly, and then wo could not toll she had been affected by the disease. We used no other treatment after we found out what the Cutlcura Remedies would do for her. J. Fish and Ella M. Fish. Alt. Vernon ICv Ort t*> iona" Different. "That man wouldn't touch a cent that didn't belong to hlrn." "I know," replied Mr. Dustin Stax. "Hut how about giving him a chance at $10,000?" for COM?S nnd (IIIIP ('aim disk Im thr bfst ri'moily r**]1rv4*H th?? aching ami f?'vnishii??ftH <*tirt'M th? C"??1?1 in?l r?*HtoroK normal <*<>mtitioii*. It's 11<i;<i<i ts immodiatly. H'r., ^5c., ami ZhM At ilruif Htorrn. furiosity is all the appetite needed for a mysterious dish. riinriTli luhlrm ^'! ['i i sold bv d< Lyisu W. L. DOU ?3 "3.50 & *4 SH< Roys-Shoes *2.OO, $2.50 & $3.00. Tha bono 11ta of fram hltlarn, which * clpalljf to aolalaathar, and tharadt on aolo laaihar, now mnabtaa ma waarnr mora vn/vo for htm money. Ittngor woar/no 93, S3.BO and S41 [J^iotildol^anrojfloua^ojthatar^ jur iivnr .XI Vi'.'ire, t It ill 1 luukn Hllil *<*ll tnoro < j than tiny other iiifllnifftctiirer in the I M., nml I ( iinrftntoc Jly Hho**N to hohl their hIiu|ii wnur l>niK?r thiin ftny other $;t.r>0 or I t/uullty li'iK iiihiIo my nhors The l,fui<l<T? ol Vmii will he |il<*twod when you huy my hIk (it hihi HpiMiiirHtioo, hiki when it Mien time f u11 >t11 *r nair, you will ho ntoro than plonsei ones worn h<i well, lunl gave y>ni ho iiiu<*Ii ooli A I |T1 M I Nuni* tr<*ntnnn ? llhout W I.. I vMU IUI* iihiiii* nmt prl<*r otnniiird mi tin If your dealer I'Aiinui Hiiuiily yoiMMiii \V. I.. I> > U . I/, not: ! wh i \ t I WW 7 A wvm WAN la IICK LETTER. riimi ir?urn runuMinu For Benefit of Women who Suffer froin Female Ills Minneapolis, Minn.?"I was a preat Sufferer from female troubles which p-*-1 j caused a weakness ;'S!-il!!3IKWCBiiKili'i-!;:.i uuu oroKeu aown ;|!l!?3HBro9F9|!ii! condition of tbo |! system. I read so !i,W much of what Lydia ^ ^ ?!:!' E. I'inkham's veg^ Xf- etablo Compound p, had done for other ! yl " suffering women I j|felt sure it would help mo, and I must Bay it did help mo >V \ \ wonderfully. My IJ \ ' > pains all left mo, I prow stronger, and within three montha x was iv jiurieciiy wen woman. ! "I want this letter made public to j show the beneQt women may derive ! from Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable ! Compound."?Mrs. JoiinO. Moldan, I 2115 Second St., North, Minneapolis, Minn. Thousands of unsolicited and genuine testimonials like tho above prove tho efliciency of Lydia E. Pinkham's j Vegetable Compound, which is mado exclusively l'rom roots and herbs. women who suffer from thoso distressing ills peculiar to their sex should not loso sight of these facts or doubt the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham'o Vegetable Comjjound to restore their health. If you want. special advice wrlto to Mrs. l'iiikliam, at Ijynn, Mass. She "will treat your left eras strictly confidential. For ~<) years she lias been helping sick women in this Avay, free of charge. Don't hesitate ? \vrite at onco. riafeuMiai HIS "MUVfcUr' UUKSli tuutu. ! Ornti.kubn:?Our clclircry horse v*a? so badly stove up in his fi re ley nnil shoulder tllut we could not u:;e him. lly usintf MexI can Muilmiff Liniment on him he WHS com* jili-uly cured mid restored to the best of condition. Yours truly, Kii\v IIkkni!, N.C. JOHN Jl.FISIIKR. ! That's the kind of work Mexican ! M ustanj* Liniment isdoinjf every day. No injury so severe hut that this old , reliable retnedy can relieve it. Made of oils, it penetrates quicker and deeper than a lotion or watery extract. It's the safe and sure remedy. 25c. 50c. $ 1 a bottle at Drug 6c Gcu'l Stores. . V ReinovM nil (iWfllinif in 8 to 20 clays ; ftffeci a pel iiianenl euro in 1 SV ' ?> i m *? ur, ri. n. urt'Pn s bor\s ?k?Jkv;^S ItCj SooclallsU, Box B. Atlanta, Ga. 1% M VIBBIyour Invention. Krco prollnitnEb?( I E? fij I nrjr arnroli. llooklcl fruo. Mll.O HI toll I IS MKVl.NS A (<).. Kh .il>. UM, 863 14th Ht.. Wiuihlnntuu. 'MJ l?f\rl>orii Ml., Chicago. Carmt! Wantjfi for snlo or rent: i?lso town lota mIiIio YvdlllcU umi homes. Client*t prepared to liny. Henri piirtlenlurii unit lowent prlcea, KerKlinuii National Realty Co. !AX> Ft fill Ave., New York. ' ' W. N. U., ATLANTA, NO. <19-1910. , Will Keep Your Harness soft as a glove tough as a wire black as a coal. >al*r? Evtrywhar* STANDARD OIL COMPANY (I nrorjior ?t?<l) lGLAS/^>r f|PQ FOR MEN / VK<-;. LJE.O & WOMEN I * &?,>.? (Be3t in the World. nnl" nrln- b J)0 y<"' P^T7 'Jaatf tariff 11 , r","1 J / C7/ fo ffivf) ilia 1 , 1 % [yj nottor nnu "? ?? Vfjurny., . . , i/iooa than I J1 a v / ' revlnlon. I ^^" ,1'^ A 13.00, 83jm?aii.1 $4.00h)io.ih jwztfr -umf /l thftt Dollur for Dollar, JS " /I /K^v n, look kihI tit bottor, miii rotVJ \M-'" /\ yjflgra^ 14 0# nhooH jr<m oaii buy ? \' y^ y .' >?* hoomiin of tlio /j ' " /'rrtitlr or yon to (nirnlinHH gpf i "'. /, I becauHo tlio liiHl ^?<\ccTt^Vt^'w4 h.mglat itf/rt, ' 'Shot Co. I/;:"?.1,".TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE UKlft* Nho*H, wriff for Mall OnW < alrtl ?k. 145 H|?ur HI., Krockioii, Milt** I AXLE GREASE Keeps the spindle bright and K fr'-o from fcri?. Try a box. iflBV Sold l>y dealers everywhere. l&STANDAND OIL CO. BL (I ncurporlttuil;