SHE
SUFFERED
FIVEYEARS
FiaaUy Cored by Lydia E. Pink*
boa’s Vegetable Compound.
Erie. Pa—“I suffered for St* yean
iruaa ft uak> troubles a:<d at last was
Almost kelpies*. I
went to tire* doc
tors and they did
me u> p»i so my
sister advised me to
try Lydia L. Fink.
hac.'s Ve re table
Compound, and
wbta I bad taken
only tso LSttks 1
could mo a bij
ehampe. so 1 took
si* U tiles aid x am
—:-:-' Bvw strong and me 11
again I i at know bow n> express
•3J tMnLsf JT the rood it bat d»ne tri
•ni 1 b«*- aU suffering women will
sim I.J 4 II Pink han't Y*prtab’s
c!> • .^d a trial. it was worth its
we; t. t La ruH"—Mr*. J. i*. F.Ttnr u n.
K. F. U. X *-1, Erie. **a.
Lr -a !_ Jink ha la’s Yegetable Com
m- 4 xsada from native roots and
: C-»u:_:us no narcotic cr hanr
dmgs, and todty Lidi the record
I-*r * a Lirp * tombfT of actual cures
' f- mule diseav s we kn->w of. and
Dm. it s of voitmtary testimonials
-** < u L> la the i ukAam laboratory
at Lra. M-aa.. ftoa women a bo have
ts-ea cured from almost every form ot
{- mule complaint*, aurh as infiamtna
tdorratioaL tis place m-nts, fibroid
tamers. irregularities. periodic pains,
WBjuhe. mo:*♦'*.on and Derrous
prostration. Every suffering woman
•Wes it to b-raeif to give Lydia E- Pink
Lam’s \ ere table toEo-iouiid a trial
•J >**«» want special advice write
Mrspiskhsiu, !-•an, Mm>. for U.
It b free mad always helpful.
--- QUICK
Mucr
I_|*O0E ITU
>0 tend*/ dcnocl
WUi cm yon m«> at Cats?"
"lie was the first boy scout.*'
OaKoitian of Velocity.
Tr»r»w—What ta Telocity. Johnny?
Jofcaay Velocity ta what a chap lets
to at a wasp with
• ■ r. l'.ri. at Pellet* regulate
•»i t*slnomrh. Irver sad bock.
Vip t aj tnuiin. Easy to take
as si. ij.
TV fits* a mac begins to fear for
c tutor* erf fcs -tsuotry ia when be
?-a.ra b* :» g .eg to Vase a Job .a (be
. M*f«na*s pose cards free
mm* Saaali4 i» Ta ■ —4 CAt’-wl—K abd ke« f «»ff
■**•' • ►*- - - ■ «»«fs »aa* ■r'fUeai A^igr-.
Ah- -“as ebARia. .du dim* *.lt>d«k A*-. T |T|Q — -e^- t
.'J'ct a rt.aa has been married about
« >• -X be begins to aobder why bid
frti • 1* d Ja f K«* busy and hate lna
ki bed uj before be did 1L
- «d r - r..ag m often caused be
*~b» > m»s«a-i* (Wk may reenh.
• H*e<. w» V r*H i *i! will draw oat tbe
«*■» » r • - » wound and prevent my
rtoe* triable
Right Place
Hoary at he a bad student. but
at >«asT ae la coaarrtent.'*
"ia what wayr*
t raugfct him »a earing over hit
prat ace history "
Qiatempar
is C. • Vitus among ail age* a: borer*
and w i end otben ia the earns
• - ’ ' -m having the disease
a.'b >»j» • li.-umper t m. Every
h*'1 ■** gears.tie* . User TSb.OW bottira
H>’ ear * jt sa l $1.60. Good drug
C-SU. —'1: •» uauiaetnren. Agent*
• sate* Hr > i-jt tree book, '•polla
: « • ';»i t 'uotagiotts Disease*,
femes.-a. Ind.
£ etreetil Error,
-ujge Sinews aaa angling la the
V* wnsowtab waiera. ard Just alter din
er became m tolled in as argument
• :tb I* * Vn.it iirmpanion Tbe debate
ia*.ed s m* minutes. and during that
fr til -udge had bis baited hook
■ >a - tag n the atr over hi* shoulder.
Tbe gn.de took r bead
peremptorily.
!-*»» J ur t ae in ihe water There
vn re dying S»a around here”—Chl
«»«* Puk»
Necessity.
A at ibf lb*.,.*gian was la
r'-'-d sake aa address before a
- ~<j - oooi Tbe divine spoke for
»*** aa bo zr sad kb remarks were of
•*» a c i-ararier for tbe average
. i eti :1c u.lod to com prebead At tbe
w*rl -sloe tbe superintendent. accord
ed l« custom -sq iSpfad some oee in
’be tool to sim* aa approprlats
by ms to su>g
>:as lie use ITs Again sCouted a
bey k :bc rear of tbe room —Ufa.
Arms Made *• Order.
A tiuus senator, worth mil
ivoos a tick be made rapidly, baa a
cnat-sf arms recatly acquired. He
gave a large dinner party one night
His oast at arms was <-m blazoned la
cold oa ;he top of tbe dinner cards
Tbs lady who west ia with tbe sen
ator. *be wife at another senator, ob
served tbe insignia when she picked
ep her dinner card and exclaimed
“How jeeviy*"
Eidled tbe senator proudly.
s rather Beat My wife in
-Satardav Evening Post.
ILDS
in One Day
1 few d<SM> at Monroe's Cold
break up any raid and pre
_ xifHfuS
1 • > u« need Medwwl *s<iv«rr write to
bf-.-vy «s Ik* jf* Tke will emiefally
**** *** *dr” ^
A ids* mi Prate* r Ms> • au. 33d and
Idrrm siren. Fhitadsi; 'ns. Pa.
1
KEEPING SWINE HEALTHY IS
OF THE UTMOST IMPORTANCE
There is No Theme Upon Farm That Will So Benefit Farmer
as to Keep Quarters and Surroundings in Sani*
tary Condition Where Hogs are Kept —
Guard Against Cholera.
A Desirable Hog Cot.
' By GEORGE w BROWN. Ohio.)
There Is no theme upon the farm
'hat will so benefit the farmer as to
keep the quarters ar.d surroundings
of the farm In a sanitary and health
ful condition where swine are kept.
Nowhere will an outbreak of chol
era become so disastrous as upon the
farm where these animals are kept
with dirty, flitby surroundings, and
no care taken in the disinfection of
the nesting places and s!op troughs
during the summer time.
I'pon our farm we have never prac
ticed the method of keeping a herd
of swine in one place very long, and
never do we fatten out more than one
bunch of animals In the same field
in one year, preferring rather to shift
<«ur operations about from place to
place.
We have no permanent quarters,
but rely upon the service of the cot.
shown in the illustration.
These bunks can be shifted’about
easily upon runners, and many times
each year are changed from one field
to another, or from one pen to an
other. thus we always have the ani
mals in fresh sleeping quarters, and
upon fresh forage. While the animals
are located upon a new range, we
break up the old range, cropping it
In some profitable farm crop, thus get
ting the benefit of all excrement from
the animals profiting in its enrich
ment of the soil, and we as well
freshening and sweetening the soil
by cultivation
Then swine should be supplied with
<ome shade aside from a board shel
ter to ward off the heated rays of
the summer sun. There is nothing
for this purpose quite so nice as
clumps of willows, catalpas or pop
lars grown In seme convenient loca
tion lu each field, preferably along the
fence row. in such manner that the
animals may have access to the cool
ing shade during the heat of the day.
In one of our fields we have such a
clump of quaking-asp and it is pleas
ing to note how contented these ani
mals are during the sweltering beat
of the day, as they lie about in the
shade of this rustling clump of trees.
If there Is not such shade planted
along the borders of a field we should
not be slow in planting such if we
were In the swine growing business,
and every wide awake farmer should
be. for indeed he should consider
. himself too poor to be without this
profitable animal upon his premises
Many make a mistake in allowing
• their swine to run to the creek dur
ing the summer for water. We have
■ such a place upon our farm, and we
might save 'much time in getting wa
j ter to our swine many times if we
allowed them to go to this water
| course, but we are afraid of it. In
| deed in this field we never allow our
swine to roam, for we do not know
what farmer several miles above us
, in another district might have chol
I era or plague, and our animals ex
; posed by contamination in the water
' flowing down stream.
We rather prefer to keep our nni
j mals well away from this stream of
1 water, and give them pure water
i from the well in disinfected troughs,
thus doing our part toward keeping
down loss from cholera.
We keep down the objectionable
and nauseating heg wallow upon our
farm and do not tolerate it in the
least. We know the swine enjoy it,
but we have learned to detest Us
abominable company, and by chang
ing the animals about, and locating
new qifhrters frequently we keep this
mire of mud and filth abandoned.
With the advancement along other
lines of farm operations, the ad
vancement in this line of work ap
peals to us as very significant in keep
ing these animals in a sanitary and
healthful location at all times.
USEFUL GUARD
FOR A WINDOW
Missouri Mm Has Invented Gate
That Will be Found Con*
venlent for Variety
of Uses.
The door and window guard pat
ented by a Missouri man has a variety
of uses. It comprises a gate made of
parallel pickets linked together by
short cross bars and sliding easily
back and forth on rollers. It can be
■ 1 I
Door and Window Guard.
folded up into small compass against
one side of the opening it guards or
stretched all the way across and
made fast. The uses to which such a
I gate can be put are both numerous
I and obvious. It can be attached to
home or store window to bar thieves
i and in that case is made of iron and
i padlocked in its open position, or it
| ‘'an be made of wood and erected at
: any opening through which a baby
: could fall, particularly at the head
of stairways in the bouse or on the
porch, in place of the gate of solid
construction most used for such pur
pose. The height of the pickets, of
course, will vary with the require
ments.
Fog Wards Off Frost.
Some California fruit growers now
save their crops from frost by creat
ing an artificial fog. An iron wagon
carrying a sheet iron tank contain
I ing straw sprinkled with water. A
' fire of tar is lighted in the wagon
beneath the tank of water sprinkled
straw which generates a large
amount of steam, creating a fog which
effectually protects the trees.
Hindus on California Farms.
There are nearly 10.000 Hindus
scattered along the Pacific coast from
California to the Canadian line and
many of them are working on farms.
They know little about farming but
learn readily and as their pay is
small farmers find them fairly profit
able.
Usefulness of Telephone.
The telephone wire is one of the
strongest ties that binds people to
the farm. It is the nerve which keeps
farm folk in touch with their Mends
and neighbors and in touch-with the
outside world.
PROPER PLACE s
FOR CHICKENS
Should Not be Allowed to Roost On
Top of Harness or Bony —
Should Hare Good
House.
One of the most Important things
In the care or laying bens is the
house that they are to live in. On
most farms it used to be tbat tbe ben
roosted any old place, and her favor
ite place was on top of tbe barneys
or buggy. And when they could ubt
reach their favorite place, they took
to the trees, but I can say that tbe
ben's life on the farm has changed,
for now you see nice bouses and
yards for them, says a writer In the
Successful Farming.
A good poultry bouse may be de
nned as one that Is dry. warm and
ventilated, and fitted to accommodate
tbe kind of fowls that is to be kept.
A stationary house suitable for any
kind of fowl may be built of stone or
trick, but the beat bouse-is built ol
lumber made in a size suitable rot
moving once a year at least. Lumber
is cbeaper than brick or stone, and
when you find that there is some im
provement that you could make to the
i advantage of the hen and coop, ft will
be a good deal cheaper remodeling
the wooden building.
It is impossible to build a house
that will answer for all times of the
year. You will find alterations to
make in spring and fall, so when wood
is used in its construction it can be
I built in sections and bolted together!
I !n warm weather you can use wire
frames in place of the board sections.
Give the hens plenty of room, lots of
clean straw to be U6ed as scratching
material, fight lice nine days a week,
and see if the hens don't pay their
way.
Swindler* Prosecuted.
The mayor of New York is vigor
ously prosecuting swindlers who sell
short weight potatoes. The law re
quires the barrel of potatoes to con
tain 100 quarts, and to weigh 174
pounds, but most of the barrels in
use are short from 20 to 50 pounds.
One of America's most picturesque
figures celebrated the golden anni
versary of his wedding the other day
This man is Joseph H. Choate, thej
brilliant lawyer, orator and diplomat,
who did so much toward increasing
American popularity in England while
in charge of the American embassy
in London.
Joseph Hodges Choate was born in
Salem. Mass., in 1832 and comes of a
famous legal family, his father. Rufus
Choate, teing one of the most eminent
lawyers of his time. He was educated
at Harvard and was admitted to the
bar in 1S53. While never a politician
in the practical sense he always toolt
an active interest im public affairs antf
during his legal career in New Yorkj
took a leading part in many of the re
form movements.
Fifty years ago Mr. Choate married.
Miss Caroline D. Sterling of Cleve
land. Their married life has been one,’
of happiness. Not long ago some onej
asked him w ho he would choose to be if he were not josepn n. c noate.
"Mrs. Choate's second husband,” was his instantaneous reply. At the
anniversary celebration, whicu took place at Naumkeag. neargfStockbridge
Mass . were several persons who were present at the wedding 50 years ago ,
Mr. Choate, because of his unique personality, his exceptional mental and'
physical endowment and his rare intellectual and social powers, will be re
membered as one of our strongest representatives at the British Court. While
in England Mr Choate was a general favorite.
Up to the time that Mr. Choate accepted the appointment as American
ambassador to the Court of St. James he was known purely as a lawyer. For
years he was considered the most brilliant and successful practitioner of the1
New York fear.
• •••••
] CANADA’S ROYAL GOVERNOR |‘
The Dominion of Canada deeply ap
preciates the honor which has been
conferred on her by the appointment
of the Duke of Connaught as governor
general and will give his royal high
ness a most enthusiastic welcome on
his arrival. The distinction which is
Canada's in having, as a representa
tive of the British throne, an uncle of
King George will be more readily un
derstood when it is stated that never
before has a prince of the royal blood
been sent as governor general to any
of the British possessions over the
seas. The nearest approach to such
distinction was when the Princess
Louise, daughter of Queen Victoria,
resided in Canada with her husband,
the Marquis of Lome, who was then
governor general. The marquis aft
erward became and is now the Duke
of Argvle.
The Duke of Connaught is the only
surviving son of Queen Victoria. He
was tier tnira son and the seventh of
her nine children. His surviving sisters are Helena, Frincess Christian:
Louise, Ducbess of Argyle, and Beatrice, Princess Henry of Battenburg If
so good a mother as Queen Victoria justly may be said to have had a fa
vorite son. then Arthur William Patrick Albert. Duke of Connaught, was
that son. just as the Princess Beatrice may be said to have been her favorite
daughter. The duke was born in 1850. Shortly after a visit which Queen
A ictoiia made to Ireland, and it is due to an incident of that visit that he
bears the name Patrick. In 1S97 the duke married the beautiful Princess
Louise, of Prussia, second cousin to the present Kaiser. He has three chil
dren. His elder daughter. Princess Margaret, is the wife of Crown Prince
Gustavus Adolphus of Sweden and some day will be Queen of that country.
His only son. Prince Arthur Patrick, is Mnmarried. as is his younger daughter.
Princess Victoria Patricia. The duke, it will be observed, did not forget the
Irish when he named his son and younger daughter.
****** \
MAY HEAD CHINESE REPUBLIC
Dr. Sun Yat Sen, the Chinese re
former, who was banished from tbs
empire not long ago and is now In
the United States, is believed to be
slated for the presidency of the re
publican government when the Chi
nese revolutionists can take time
enough from fighting to organize.
There is said to be a standing offer
from the Pekin government of $50,000
for the body of Sun Yat Sen, dead or
alive.
Each succeeding day has added to
the gravity of the situation in China.
The imperial government, having dis
covered that the usual methods used
in Uprisings throughout the empire are
entirely Inadequate in this case, has
gotten down to the business of real
warfare. But the misjudgment of the
situation, and the consequent delay
in real repressive measures, have giv
en the revolutionists an opportunity
to become better organized, draw
greater forces to its standard and
;seize more territory.
Yuan Shi Kai. the banished war head who was recalled recently, has ac
cepted the post of viceroy of Hu-Peh and Hu-Nan provinces, to which terri
tory he is directed to proceed aDd immediately re-establish the Imperial au
thority. Simultaneously with bis acceptance the Chinese government is show.
4ng remarkable activity, even in the face of a depleted treasury. The gov
ernment seems to realize at last the necessity of crushing the rebellion
ipromptly, and Is dispatching the array to the scene of revolt as hastily as
(Preparations can be made.
• •••••
HARVESTER HEAD IS SUED ~
Clarence S. Funk, general manager
of the International Harvester Com
pany. the McCormick’s man of busi
ness, clubman, churchman and aspir
ant Jgr the title of one of Chicago's
leading citizens, was recently sued by
John Henning, who askB $25,000 dam
ages on the claim that Funk has
alienated the affections of his wife.
Josephine Henning To say that the
suit created a sensation is to put it
mildly. Funk has recently been be
fore the public of Chicago in so-called
moral uplift movements, which well
befitted a man of church professions,
and his talk of furthering such causes
has made him more or less well
known to the newspaper public, con
sequently when the suit was filed it
caused wide interest. Mr. Funk en
tered a denial, emphatic and vigorous
las it was iiossible for a man to make
•It is said Mr. Funk first saw and ad
! ml e/ul Um, .kti. _ ^ .
in the Auditorium Annex £7e
; Henning is said to be not only good looking hot a real beauty.
Clarence S. Funk is sufficiently in the public eye to warrant the sensation
' caused lh« Joha Henning s charges. He is widely known as the General
manager of the International Harvester Company and has been a familiar
figure at Washington, and at Springfield, and in the capitals of other states
In Chicago he is prominent in many ways. He is married and lives in the
suburbs of Oak Park. He is known as an active church worker. He has had
a Bible class in the First Congregational church and la active in the Y. M.
C. A., a here last winter he delivered a series of talks to the young men on
"Business and Christianity."
CALUMZT
BAKING POWDER
' ___
The wonder of bak
ing powders—Calumet.
Wonderful in its raising
' powers — its uniformity,
its never failing results, its
purity.
Wonderful in its economy.
/ It costs less than the high-pricy
/ trust brands, but it is worth as
( much. It costs a trifle more than
the cheap and big can kinds—
it is worth more. But proves it
real economy in the baking.
Use CALUMET—the Modern
Baking Powder.
At all Grocers.
PERFECTION GHLHEATCR I ^
Always ready for use. Safes: and most reliable.
The Perfection Smokeless Oil Heater is just
like a portable fireplace.
ft gives quick, glowing heal wherever, whenever, you want it
A necessity in fall and spring, when it is not cold enough for \
the furnace. Invaluable as an auxiliary heater in midw inter.
Drums cf blue or plain steel, with nickel trimmings.
Ask your dealer to show you a Perfection Smokeless Oil Heater,
^ or write to may agency of
Standard 03 Company
(Incorporated) ■!
■ in in - .
MADE CONVERT OF OLD SILAS
Member of School Board May Have
Had Deep Thoughts, but Anyway
He Was Satisfied.
The athletic young woman who
J taught the district school was on trial
i for soundly thrashing seven unruly
i boys.
“You—you think you can control
j the situation, do—do you?" inquired
| the president of the school board, who
; stuttered.
“I can,” replied the young woman
j with considerable decision.
“Well, I don't know about this,”
; grinned Silas Weatherwax. “If any
j boy needs a lickin' 1 can give it to
him myself. 1 don’t believe in mis
' eellaneous lickin’s.”
The teacher smiled.
"Neither do I," she said. “If thrash
ings are to be administered I think it
! much better for one person to admin
i ister them. And after I have cleaned
■ up the school I may decide to go out
and clean up the township.”
A moment later when a vote of con
fidence in the teacner was called for,
, the “aye" of Silas Weatherwax was
1 the loudest of all.
_
Most Fickle Man.
When Col. William M. Howard, now
! a member of the tariff board, was elec
tioneering for congress one autumn
in bygone days, he struct a back
woods county in Georgia, and got very
I busy talking softly to the voters. He
i was much concerned about a man
named John, who was now for him.
then against him, and always change
able.
“What’s the matter with John?” the
colonel asked one of his constituents
“Aw. you can't tell nothin’ about
John, colonel," was the assurance. “He
is the most fickle man you ever see.
Why, he has had religion so many
times, and been baptized in the creek
down here so often that the bullfrogs
know him every time he's ’mersed."
Test of Real Greatness.
Columbus had made the egg stand
on end.
“But could you unscramble it?” de
manded the mortified courtiers.
Which merely accentuates the great
truth that nobody is springing any
new pnzzles nowadays.
A town that pays the preacher and
supports the editor Is mighty close to
heaven —Atlanta Constitution.
—
Early Training.
“She claims that her ancestors
stood torturing with red-hot pincers."
"I believe it. She can wear shoes
three sizes too small and look happy."
—Harper's Weekly.
—
Plausible.
Sunday School Teacher—Why was
the fiery furnace seven times heated?
Tommy—I suppose it went out be
tween times.
At the Dance.
”AJi say. Miss Mandy. am you' pro
gram full?”
“Lordee, no, Mr. Lumley. It takes
mo'an a san'wich an' two olives to fill
mah program.”
Relationship.
Facetious Conductor—Young wom
an, is this your sister?
Prim Little Miss (with large doll)—
No, sir; she's my adopted daughter.
The wife of the man who knows it
all gets back at him occasionally by
saying: "I told you so!”
Stops
Lameness
: Sloan’s Liniment is a relia
ble remedy for any kind of
horse lameness. Will kill the
growth of spavin, curb or splint,
absorb enlargements, and is
excellent for sweeny, fistula
and thrush.
Here’s Proof. I
H H I used Sloan’s Liniment on a mule for a
j ‘high lameness,' and cured her. I am j
never without a bottle of your liniment;
| have bought more of it than any other
remedy tor pains.” Daily Kirby,
Cassady, Ky.
H Sloan's Liniment is the best made. 2 j
j have removed very large shoe boils off a 1
I* horse with it. I have killed a quarter §
f crack on a mare that was awfully bad. X
| have also healed raw, sore necks on three j
I hor es. I have healed grease heel on a
f mare that could hardly walk.'' j
Anthony G. Hiyer, Oakland, Pa~
Route No *.
SLOANS
LINIMENT
• is good for all farm stock.
< “My hogs had hog cholera three days '
1 before we got your liniment, which I was i
| advised to try. I have used it now for t
three days and my hogs are almost well.
One hog died before I got the liniment, ®
I bat I have not lost any since.”
L; A. J. McCarthy, Idaviile, lad.
I Sloan’s Book on Horses,
Cattle, Hogs and Poultry
sent free. Address
Dr. Earl S. Sloan
Boston, Mass.
PARKER’S
HAIR BALSAM
Cleanaee and beautifies the hafy.
Protnotes a Insurant growth. >
Fewer Fail a to Bestcre Gray
Hair to iM Youthful Color.
Costs scalp Msm ft hair tiiiiog.
^lOc^aB^LWatPruggist^^
WHAT’S THE MATTER
WITH YOUR BABY?
The young mother—and many an old Mrs. J. E. Harmon, 506 Star Ave.. Bur
one. too—is often puzzled to know the lington, Iowa, and Mrs. E. Morse, Council
cause of her child's ill nature. The Bluffs. Iowa, the only laxative given is
loudness of Its crying does not neces- Dr.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. It has
sarily indicate the seriousness of its been found to answer most perfectly al!
trouble. It may have nothing more the the purposes of a laxative, and Its very
matter with it than a headache or a feel- mildness and freedom from griping
In* of general dullness. It cannot, of I recommend it especially for the use of
course, describe Its feelings, but as a children, women, and old folks gener
preliminary measure you are safe In ally—people who need a gentle bowel
trying a mild laxative. stimulant. Thousands of American
Nine times out of ten. you will And It families have been enthusiastic about it
Is all the child needs, for its restlessness for more than a quarter of a century,
and peevishness are perhaps due to ob- Anyone wishing to make a trial of this
^ruction of the bowels, and once that remedy before buying It In the regular
has been remedied the headache, the way of a druggist at fifty cents or one
sluggishness and the many other evl- , „ i„ * nv
dences of constipation and indigestion ||onar .’I s, |**!H® ™
will quickly disappear. £ave a sample bottle sent to the home
Don't give the little one salts, cathar- charge by simply addressing Dr.
tic pills or nasty waters, for these will W. B. Caldwell, 201 Washington St.,
act as purgatives, and they are too Montlcello. 111. Tour name and address
strong for a child. In the families of on a postal card will do.
I n.™ I—. . ■ . ,
/tAFt/n Lamps and
Yi. Lanterns
« Scientifically constructed to give
j most light for the oil they burn.
Easy to light, clean and rewick.
In numerous finishes and styles, each the
best of its kind.
Ask yccr dealer to show yoo bis line of Rayo Lamps and
Lanterns, or write for illustrated booklets direct
to any agency of the
Standard Oil Company
(Incorporated >
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