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LEGISLATOR BETS HOT UNDER FIRE REPRESENTATIVE LAWRENCE DIS- RAISEED FROM JURY ROOM. - tv GRILLEO **»!A Points Out Danger in Proposed Dank. Charles G. Dawes of Chicago, former controller of currency, addressing tiie Illinois State Bankers' association, maintained that a central bask could not be adapted successfully to our present independent banking system, although he recognized the great eco­ nomic advantages enjoyed by Euro* pean countries under a central bank plan. Mr. Dawes stated his objection to the central bank idea as follows: "No theoretical plans can protect to a republic any quasipolitical instltu- nonin Witness Testifies for More Than an Hour, Maintaining That He Did Net Rictivs money for Voting for Lorimer. Springfield.--Representative John­ son Lawrence of Polo raged under the fire of examination by Assistant State's Attorney Sullivan before the Sangamon county grand Jury, and was then dismissed. The explanation given by the Ogle county representative for switching his vote to Lorimer after remaining in the Hopkins camp until the final joint ballot was that he wanted to see the deadlock eaded. He also stated that he was not offered any monay by either Hopkins or Lorimer mefi, but that Hopkins asked him not to desert him bo* the day the last jeffrt ballot w&8 -taken. - - During the progress of his testi- money -Lawrence leaped from his chair In anger and declared that As­ sistant Prosecutor Sullivan was try­ ing to make him say things which he did not know. Sullivan is said to hare replied th&t he was not trying to make the witness lie, but to an­ swer the questions propounded to him. What Crossings? Demand Railroads. Railroads entering Springfield have asked the state railroad and ware­ house commission to specify In par­ ticular what street crossings the com­ mission wishes guarded by watchmen lifter six o'clock in the evening. The request which has just been filed witfc Chairman Orville F. Berry of the commission, Is the latest move in the crossing controversy which was pre­ cipitated by the freight train and Btreet car collision in April in which one was killed and 13 Injured. The commission on April 14 issued an or­ der that some twenty-five crossings of the city which were regarded fts the most dangerous be guarded after nightfall. The railroads failed to com­ ply with the order. A few weeks ago the commission or­ dered the roads to Ehow cause why they had tailed to heed the order. Ohairman Berry has taken the roads at their word, and addressed letters to Mayor Schqepp in which he asked the mayor to have the engineering de­ partment of the city furnish a plat showing all crossings of streets with railroads. Another letter asks that the mayor through the railroad com­ mittee of the city council submit to the commission a list of the most dangerous crossings. With this data In hand Chairman Berry and the com­ mission will be able to act intelli­ gently and completely In harmony with the spirit of the road's request. Notable Lawyers to Speak. Members of the Illinois State Bar association were present in what jvas one of the most important annual meetings In the history of the organi­ zation. More than seven hundred members of the Illinois bar were in at­ tendance. The first session was held at the La Salle hotel and was opened with an address by Edgar A. Bancroft of Chicago, president of the organization. There followed reports of the secre­ tary and treasurer, John F. Voigt, and Chairmen Oliver A. Harker or the or­ ganization committee, Frederick A. Brown of the admissions committee and John C. Richberirof the uniform state laws committee. One of the most important addresses of the meet­ ing was delivered by Professor Roscoe Pound of the University of Chicago, who spoke on **A practical Program of Procedural Reform " An address of national Importance is to/be delivered by Attorney General George W. Wickersham on "Federal Control of Stock and Bond Issues by Interstate Carriers." Recommended for Offioe. The committee of the University of Illinois Alumni association having in charge the examination and recom­ mendation of candidates for the uni­ versity board of trustees has made their recommendations to the Repub­ lican and Democratic parties of this state: W. L. Abbott, president of the university board of trustees, class of 1884, of Chicago; Otis Holt of Gene- seo and W. M. Butler of Cairo, mem­ bers of the claes of 1879, are recom­ mended to the Republican party, while E. C. Craig of the class of 1S96 of Mattoon, J. R. Trevett of Champaign and John W. Eckhart of Chicago are the men the committee would like to see looking after the university's in­ terests if the Democrats get con- troL Calls Skunk Flesh Good. The much maligned skunk has a defender in the person of Prof. Frank E. Wood of the Illinois State labora­ tory, who says th<* animal is good to eat as well as being otherwise use- fill. That the flesh of the much-dreaded beast is white, tender and of a deli- clous flavor if thfe scent glands are re­ moved is the assertion of the savant. Professor Wool gives no recipe for the capture of the animal, and does not tell just how ofle Is to be enabled to enjoy the meat. Blair Addresses Menard Graduates. State Superintendent F. Q. Blair delivered the 4d li ess at the Menard county eighth grade commencement la Petersburg. He addressed similar meetings the same night In Green* vlile, and spoke before the. tochers' Institute meeting at the same place. Mr. Blair's further Itinerary In­ cluded an address at the county com­ mencement at Mount Vernon; an eve­ ning at Arlington Heights, an after­ noon at Weldon Springs, and one at Preeport. cai uuauLial jiuwer iruui legis­ lative or demagogic attack. If tho bank Is to perform functions expected of It, It must of necessity beeoise, as was the case with the second bank of the United States, the greatest single financial power In the coun­ try. A demagogic or legislative attack upon large business corporations other than banking, having (outsland­ ing only funded Indebtedness and be­ ing without debt, does not of neces­ sity compel Immediate changes In its business policy, but an attack of thu character upon a bank, which, If It Ts successful, must owe in shape of de­ posits Immense sums payable on de­ mand, would require im Its port changes of policy which would Inevita­ bly produce dangerous financial condi­ tions. "By creating a central busk, having on deposit a large part of the bank­ ing reserve of the country, we make the entire banking system of the country sensitive to attacks on the central bank, for an attack upon the credit of the central bank would be a blow at the credit of the banks depositing with it." Mr. Dawes said a plan, which has been suggested, to establish some central agency having power to con­ trol the Issue of uncovered h»nk note currency in the United States without creating a central bank vested with a monopoly of power to Issue bank notes and able to dominate ah the banks of tjhe country, seemed to him to be entirely pAw;ticable if modi­ fied. The proposed plan would, among other things, authorise national banks to Issue notes upon their joint credit and to control the uncovered amount of these notes by the joint action of the secretary of the treasury and of the cqanaging board, or committee, elected by the banks. Justice Vlckers' Views Attacked. After he had finished expounding to the Illinois Bar association his belief that there is no crying need for revi­ sion of the procedure in the Illi­ nois courts. Justice Alonzo K. Vlckers of the state supreme court received the desultory applause of a few of the members. Then one by one the prac­ tising lawyers arose and found all manner of fault with his arguments. Procedural reform wAs the subject under discussion, and from the tenor of the remarks it appeared that the lawyers who advocate reform are the vast majority. Even Justice Orrin N. Carter could not agree with his brother on the supreme bench, and ad­ mitted that It might be well to revise and simplify the rules of practise. Justices of the supreme courts of Indiana, Michigan and Wisconsin were present to take a hand in the dis­ cussion, and each one claimed that the procedure in his state was as nearly perfect as human Ingenuity and present-day civilization could in­ vent, but all admitted they knew lit­ tle about the Illinois procedure, and each advised this state to adopt the code of his state. Roscoe Pound, professor of law in the University of Chicago, read a pa­ per on "A Practical Program of Pro­ cedural Reform." He reviewed at length the history of the English common law and rules of procedure upon which the Illinois statutes and rules are based, and ended* by recom­ mending that, rather than attempt to pass an entirely new procedure act, it would be better to secure piece­ meal legislation. He declared there are pltenty of good laws now exist­ ing in various other states and in for­ eign countries, which could well be used as models for an Illinois proced­ ure act. Bankers Wonder at Booth Trial Delay. Comment was caused in Chipago at the delay on the part of State's Attor­ ney Wayman in the matter of taking up the prosecution of W. Vernon Booth, former head of A. Booth & Co., which, it is charged, issued a false statement and borrowed to the extend of $5,000,000. W. Vernon Booth signed the alleged fictitious statement, by which most of the Chicago banks lost hundreds of thousands of dollars by loaning money on the fish concern's commercial pa­ per. He is charged with fraud. It was stated that a special attor­ ney would be asked for to prosecute the case. Mr. Wayman said: "I have heard nothing about anything of the sort and do not care about It, either. There has been no unnecessary delay in the Booth case. He will be placed on trial just as soon as the case Is reached. I cannot say how Boon that will be." Widows' Home Tales Denied. When the investigation was re­ sumed at the Soldiers' Widows' home in Wilmington Mrs. Flora Miller, su­ perintendent, who was charged with mismanagement, went on the stand and denied all the allegations of the inmatep. Mrs. Miller asserted that she had frequently paid for medicines out of her own pocket. Doctor Green, superintendent of the asylum for the insane, testified that in bis belief 50 per ce^t of the home in­ mates were suffering from paranoia that begets hallucinations. Bankers Elect Officers. One of the Illinois Bankers' asso­ ciations at its sixth annual conven­ tion in Rock Island elected officers for the year as follows: Chairman, CaT* Hellpenst£ll, Rock Island; secretary, J. A. Bradley, Genonee; executive committee, Bureau county, C. W. Doy- den, Sheffield; Henderson, C. C. Tay­ lor, Stronghurst; Henry J. E. Yocum, 0*1 va; Mercer, S. H. Campbell. Jcy; Rock Island, Carl Hellpenstell, Rock Island; Warren, R. L. Gray, Man- mouth; Whiteside, N. G. Van Sitnt, Sterling. "-ILLINOIS - STATE NEWS Chicago.--"If a fire should break out anywhere in tho district south of One Hundred and Tenth street no power on earth could save the buildings,' as the water will not even ruu out of the fire plugs, and there is not enough In the mains to be pumped out by the engines. Un­ less the situation is improved very materially within a Bhort time ther^ Is liable to be scourge of sickness In that portion of the city, due entirely to the want of water." That was the declaration of F. P. Allen, 12221 Steward avenue. West Pullman. The water famine which has threatened the main portion of Chicago already has been severely fe!t in the southern suburbs. Pullman, Roseland, Gano and West Pullman have been prac­ tically without water, according to residents of the district, for the last flfteeD days. The pressure is so low that the water scarcely will run in the basements and rarely to the first floor of any buildnng. Chicago. -- Brothers battled in physical combat and then in courr in Gary for a woman each claims ai hl« wife. Mayor Thomas E. Kcotts who la also city judge of Gary, wrea tied with the problem afterward an< has promised to make a decision. J W. McClellan of Madison, Wis., an< C. S. McClellan of Gary are the con tenders. The woman thinks she be longs to the latter. J. W. McClellai arrived In Gary. In his brother's wif< he thinks he found his own and thei trouble started. The woman admit; she married J. W., but says she dis wTorofl he had been divorced Red had married again without the proper time allowance. Deciding she was not legally married, she left him «nd married C. S. in Chicago. Chicago.--Charles F. Van Win­ kle, 3716 Forest avenue, who it is said made an affidavit to the Mer- riam commission that he had been solicited for a bribe of $50 by Al­ fonso G. Mahoney, chief building in­ spector, wafet made a party defendant in a suit for $50,000 which was filed In the circuit court. The suit was brought by Mahoney, and a morning newspaper that printed part of the affidavit was made the other defend* ant. "The suit is for libel," said At­ torney E. J. Kelley, who filed the suit. "It is an infernal falsehood that Ma­ honey ever solicited a bribe from Van Winkle." Danville.--The Danville Colliers company, which operates a coal mine at Catlln, withdrew from the Illinois Operators' association and started its-mine. It is said that other operators in this subdlstrict will fol­ low suit. Cairo.--Three negroes went to the home of Alexander Hall, a white farmer giving in Ballard county, Kentucky, directly opposite Cairo, and finding the two young daughters of Hall alone in the house roughly de­ manded a drink and something to eat. The girls got them some water, after which the negroes began looking through the rooms of the house. The girls then became frightened and gave the alarm and the negroes made a hasty escape. In a short time a large crowd of farmers and fishermen were on the scene and gave chase, soon capturing the negroes, who were ta­ ken back to Hall's house, identified by the girls and then taken to the near­ by woods and given an unmerciful beating with hickory elubs until they begged for their lives pitifully OSSIFIED MAN !R 6RIF FIR I MONSTER mm JAMES WOOD HAS A TERRIFYING EXPERIENCE WITH BIO SNAK*, - MUSEUM) > • Chicago.--James Wood, an -ossified man," is near death at 8t. Luke's hos­ pital, the result of a shock after a thrilling experience with a ten-f6ot black pyihuu. Five physicians, at­ tracted by the study offered iu the strange patient, are at his bedside. A strange feeling of fear and hor­ ror came over "Ossified Jim," as u« is known as he' lay on a rude bed in • State street museum. It wv after midnight and tbe place was in dark­ ness. The snake, which had been Allowed to escape from Its cage by careless attendants, had crawled about the ROUTT COUNTY, COLORADO/LAND v BOOM PREDICTED. predict a big boom In propertr in Wantland, Colorado, the new town which is being built In tho center of the Little Snake River Val­ ley in Routt County, Colorado. A big irrigation system Is being built to irri­ gate 60,000 acres of very fine land sur­ rounding Wantland. The land is be­ ing sold by the Slate of Colorado for 60 cents per acre, under the Carey Act, and water rights cost $35.00 an wu / vat lav torles, flour milfe. canneries, etc.. are among the possible industries to be lo­ cated at Wantland. Full Information can be obtained from the Routt County Colonization Company, 17$4 Wei ton 8L, Denver, Colo. /i minimi iflililllililll! I Lost Bill Under a Plaster. The mystery of the disappearance ot A 1KA bill, which HlaturhM n Mid* dletown business man and his family for a week, and which caused consid­ er ah if unpleasaiitaess, has been solved. Suspicion attached to at least two members oi the man's1 household. 5 A week agb he planned a business trip to Now York. That evening he laid nu­ merous bank notes on tho dresser his bedroom. A $50 bill was on top. Next morning he missed it. That night hLs wife put u porous plaster on his back. This morning he wanted to get It off and called his wife to assist, j When she got the plaster off the miss­ ing bill was found fast on the inside of the plaster.--Exchange. ReslnoS Ointment. ••• I applied Reslnol to an ulcerated let of six months' standing. Almost every tiling had been tried to heal it. Made two applications a day for four weeks and leg was permanently healed. I have used Resinol on children's feces to heal eruptions and for every­ thing that seemed to need an ointment with satisfactory results In every case. Mrs. Isadore E. Cameron, Augusta, Mo. (Graduated Nurse.) A torn jacket Is soon mended; but hard words bruise the heart of a , L O N G B E A C H O S T R I C H F A R M FACTORY WTNNP '-i WUffABEAi/rSfti OStWtn RIMi At FROOUCEflS Suites? IS INCH, PUtlni. Atf- w»MIW& Wft! AW MUEMMH Meads »lov( railway tics free and prpmpC •iiuioner. ' lata. J. Howell, < Wq i • coror runm da receive »ne (juncM • '.mS C*.. tuinu. HI ' „>:# ."?! was shot In the hip. Then the ne­ groes, covered with blood, were turned loose and ordered to clear out. The negroes were again captured by the sheriff near Wickliffe and lodged !n tile county jail and held until they were released upon the advice of the girls' father. They ware ordered to Immediately leave the county.. Du Quoin. -- Announcement has been made hare of the marriage of Dr. Fountain Pierce , Leigh, head of the musical department of Central college, Pella, Iowa, and Miss Mary Elizabeth Fleming of Chicago. The ceremony was performed in Chicago February 22 last, but was kept a se­ cret by the bridal couple. Dr. Leigh Is the son of Dr. J. T. Leigh of this city, Is a graduate of the University of Chicago and of the Bush Temple of Music of Chicago. On hja gradua­ tion from the latter institution he re­ ceived the degree of doctor of music, and was probably the youngest person In the United States to be so honored, being at that time scarcely twenty - one years old. Urbana.--William Low Pillsbury, registrar of the University of Illinois since 1896, has resigned, after being identified with state educa­ tional interests since 1863. Announce­ ment was made that he would be suc­ ceeded October 1 by C. M. McCenn. at present principal of University academy. Springfield.--Thirty-one graduates of Concordia Theological seminary received their diplomas at the com­ mencement exercises held in the school chapel. Mattoon.--A two months' dead­ lock of the Mattoon city council was ended in a special session, when 11 Baloon licenses were granted at $1,000 each. Ten applications were turned down, the majority of the alder­ men refusing licenses to al' who have been indicted during the la«t two years for violation of the local option law. A special grand Jury has returned in­ dictments against 13 men for bootleg­ ging, one Indictment carrying 8C counts. Streator.--John Dutke and John Elrajha were drowned here by the capsizing of a boat in the river. Bloomington.--Manager Shaffer of the Davenport team has indefinite­ ly suspended Pitcher Delave for insubordination and other viola-, tions of the code. To succeed Leslie Nunamaker, who was injured, IUoom lngton has signed John Harrison, a promising local amateur. Chicago.--An unidentified laborer employed by the George W Jack­ son., Inc., In the work on the drainage canal.in Evauston, is believed to have drowned while swimming in the lake at the foot of Oakton avenue, Evanston. The man's clothing was found on the shore. "Apparently Ready to Crush Out My Life." room and finally worked Its way to the bed on which lay the ossified man. The man's screams brought a police* man to the rescue just as the snaks was about to wrap itself about the vic­ tim's neck. The man has been ossi­ fied in his limbs for years, both legs and arms being stiff and helpless. He was unable to fight off the reptile. He was literally dying from fright when rescued. It is the shock from which he Is now suffering. "A death-like quiet settled over the deserted place," began "Jim," recall­ ing the experience. "I was terror- stricken, for no apparent reason. 1 closed my eyes to shut out some Imag­ inary terror. Then I reopened them almost immediately and raised my head. My eyes met the fixed gase of the serpent. "With wide-opened mouth, Its tongue of fire, it crawled slowly over my lifeless legs, wrapping Its body about me apparently ready to crush out my life. But I felt nothing only the spell of the serpent's eyes. I lay there hypnotized by the reptile. That pair of snake eyes that glistened In the darkness and held me In their pow­ er I shall never forget. I could no more shift my gase than I could res­ cue myself from what appeared to be certain death. "Surely I was -dying I thought. I measured the distance the serpent must crawl til! It would reach my face. It was less than four feet. It °ne I had lifted its tail from the floor then. Cassy at tha Bat. This famous poem is contained In tha Coca-Cola Baseball Record Book for 1910, together with records, schedules for both leagues and other valuable baseball Information compiled by au­ thorities. This interesting book sent by the COc*-Gola Co., of AOaata, G&., on receipt of 2c stamp for postage. Also copy o? their booklet "The Trutl- About Coca-Cola" which tells all about this delicious beverage and why It la so pure, wholesome and refreshing. Are you ! ever hot--tired--thirsty,7 Drink Coca-Cola--It Is cooling, re­ lieves fatigue and quenches fha thirst. At Soda fountains and car­ bonated in bottles--6c everywhere. Be patient with everyone, but above all with yourself. I mean, do not be disturbed because of your Imperfec­ tions, and always rise bravely from a fall.--Francis de Sales. Ilea, Weak, Wear?. Watery Eyw. Relieved By Murine Eye Remedy. Try Murine For Your Eye Troubles. You Will Like Murine. It Soothes. 60c at Your Druggists. Write For Eye Books. Free. Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago. A genius is a man who tries to bor­ row money--and gets It H WW By LfdwE TOnkhain'sVc^ etaMe Compmii Chicago. DL -- <4I want to tell jott what Lydla E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound did for me. I *>•»» so sick that two of the best doctors in Chicago Its next move, I thought, would be the beginning of the end. I Imagined everything. I remembered every event of note In my career. Everything flashed through my brain with light­ ning rapidity. "I saw strangers packing my body Into a wooden box. Stamped on all sides was this address: 'Smithsonian Institution, Washington, D. C.' And the printed words: 'Handle with care!' I wondered if the scientists would welcome my body. "I imagined they found more to study in my body than they did In that of Jonathan Bass, the ossified man be­ fore me. 1 saw them cover me over in the box, and the hammering on the lid told me they were making me a prisoner, while In reality I still lived. I cried out, and--well, a po­ liceman broke In and rescued me. Pretty narrow escape? Oh! the snake is harmless, but I didn't know it then." Wood is 60 years old, and his home is in Vinton, Iowa. Rheumatism, he thinks, caused him to become ossi­ fied. The joints grew together. He became helpless 12 years ago, his body being. "dead" from Just below the heart to his toes. >pe lire X had had two iiaiion. id operations, and they wanted me to go through a third one. I suffered day and night from iu= flatumation and a jsmail tmnor„ and never thought of seeing & well day again. A friend told me how I.ydia E. Pink ham's veg­ etable Compound had helped her, and I tried it. and after the third bottla was cured-"--Mrs. AT.VEJSA SPERLIH% U68 Clybourne Ave., Chicago. I1L If you are ill do not drag along at home or in your place of empiojiaent until an operation is necessary, but build up the feminine system, and re­ mote the cause of those dlstr«8aintr aches and pains bv taking jLyoia E. pinkham's Vegetable Couivouud,iiiMO from roots ana herbs. For thirty years it has been the stan­ dard remedy for female ills, and. baa positively restored the health ox tuou> sands of women who haw been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ul­ ceration, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, bearing-down feeling flatulency, indigestion, dim­ ness, or nervous prostration. Whj don't you try it? Tak the A New Evening Cloak. Of the many Chantecler garments one of the most useful and least startling is an evening cloak that falls almost to hem of frock, with capelike revere and raglan «!«•*«. The chief feature of the cloak !s that it is reversible; It is made of two shades of fine faced cloth. It can be utilized with darker side out for mo­ toring. The circular deep revers are of the light tone when the dark side of coat is worn, and is turned, dark side out. for the light cloak. There is no trim­ ming of any kind on most of these models, though some have an Irregular border made of Inch-wide detached strips of light cloth on dark, and vice versa. Trese are cut about six Inches long, with slanting ends, and are arranged In two rows, a strip on second row op­ posite space between strips on outer row. BOAT TRIP CHI0.I6U IN SOUTH IIVEN (Thm Atlantic City of fhm West) Sf JO ROUND TRIP sect!. Line Kalamazoo $1.63 Battle Creek..-....*-..*.. 2.09 I Jackson 2.99 i Detroit 4.50 j Leave Daily, 9:30 a. m.; except Satur- iay, 2.00 p. m. Sunday, 10:00 a. m. Two Boats every Saturday 11:30 p. m. See railroad Agent for particulars. Our Xew Dock* north end Clark 8t Bridg*. Chictgt A South Harts Staasfcip Ci., GUoap Chinese Education. There are no free schools In China, and if there we're they would have no pupils. Ine poor people educate their own sons and daughters, and it does not take them long. When a boy can count up to ten, tell the difference between kinds of money asd can catch fish or snare a duck he Is thought to have all the education needed. When a girl /an sew and wash dishes and tell the time of day by the clock she muBt ASK for no more. WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP Millions of people have \CASk CARETS do Health worlk lor them. If you have never tried this gmat health maker--Get a 10c box--and you will never any other bowl medicine* m . (CA.SCARKT8 ioc a bar fsr £ w«*k'» 4 treat meat, all druggists. Bitfcit seller MUliou boxes a aioati. t. the world. PATENTS ~ m 'For Iaferf« asd ' 1 You livr® JUmys BOD Bears ALCOHOL--3 PER CEST far A* Food Afgj! ness and RestContoms nei$ir Opium,'Morphine nor Mineral WoT NAWC OTIC Arjw cTOld DrSAMVElJVfam S-d' : Stntd • Mh « A perfect Remedy for Constipa­ tion . Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions,Feverish* nessand Loss OF SLBBP. Simile Signature at T* r*<TAUR COMPAWa NEW'YORK. %• l.» month s »>1 J D o m * J j C n r * ) In list Over Thirty Years CftSTORIA -»!• mmmwsm m*m VMMI «WV. :'^t 'I "I -1 CHEWING TOBACCO ri \ <•»«.'f "$-• Uncle Sam's revenue scamp on each package guarantees the weight of Tiger Fine Cut And any user will id! yon bow much superior it is in quality, i £ tooting, open pail bacco and makes Don't Cents LIIINK OI LAST SUMMER-- You can remember days when toe neat inside your kitchen was so great you could hardly bear it. With the right stove you would have made a better hostess* Save your health. « Don't put up with the drudgery of a coal RANGE. YOU CAN HAVE S CLEAN, CCEI» PLEASANT ,EW JFER/ECTIOIV. Wlim l ^LU E F L A M t 011 Cook-stovei IMr. with 1.4 eedS benwwi the! tho chiotncy*, tad S burnM atov«a M0 fc» If ai yom, write UwwrtwSw Oitnla* IS does away with all drtidgeryoi cooking. Why shoisM you he it slave to a coal range whoa yoa can have sa Oil Cook-Steve that Ja cheaper than v .. aJ„ cleaner than doesn't "sffieiy doesn't smoke, Hghta Instantly, can be- put out instantly^ leaves no ashes, and dsesa't beat the Ufctak With one of these stoves yon can bo^ bake or roast the most elaborate dinner. You can change from a slow to a quick Ik, or the other way about, by misa^T turning- a wick. Apply a matcl\ and M&ntly the heat from an imenae Same shoots upward through tha tttr* quoise-bluc enamel chin.neya to tte bottom of pot, kettle or oven -- but no* where else. The stove has everjr con*a» nknee that can be thought of: Cabinet Thp with shelf for keeping food and dkhes hot, drop shelves to bold cofta , or teapots, towel rack; in fact a^f|jp; Convenience possible. The oiekeJ floij^wlth 'AC • 'iH'r- Staudardl Oil Company • - I • In