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fK:.c 35 mmti* The Mchenry Plalndealci Published by F. G. 8CHREINER. mchenry. illlvois s i F AboTe all, do not forget your over- eboes. Codfish i# scarce and high, fisbball trust is suspected. and a In some rpspt-ria this has alrcudy been an old-fashioned winter. And «o far no one has invented a soft spot for aviators to fall on. BIG CROWD 18 PRESENT TO WIT­ NESS THE "BEGINNING OF THE EMDwn CANNON QUITE UNPERTURBED :~y Msrr.b*rs sf»d Employee# En­ tering Upon Their Last Service, but the Democrats May Retain Blind Chaplain. The English courts have small use for hypothetical questions or brain­ storms. One thing is certain, there Is piemy of room for aviators to make h igh-fly- lng records in. The ideas of the weather clerk are excellent, but the stubborn climate will not adopt them. Tbe nervous wrecks in Newport are the grocers who cannot collect bills due from the 400 In football, as in politics you canuot always tell The sauie is true of love and the stock markets, how­ ever. There are 51 active volcanoes in Japan, notwithstanding the fact that no political campaign is going on in Japan. Pockets in women's skirts are com­ ing back, says an exchange, it ever they can find the place where they used to be. Dirigible balloons are dirigible only when they move with the wind. They cannot buck the wind as a real man-bird does. Tbe statement i s made by a Swiss doctor that drunkards live Inngpr than total abstainers. But even if they do, what's the use? By E. B. CLARK. Washington.--Thousands of per­ sons thronged the capitol at the open­ ing of congress Monday, and if their thoughts could be read it probably wouiii be found that most of them were drawn to witness the preliminary' proceedings by a desire to be in "at the beginning of the end,1 ' for be it known that as soon as this short ses­ sion is over the control of the house c.f representatives passes from the Re­ publicans into the hands of the Demo­ crats. Opening day in congress always draws a throng, but as a general thing ihc-t crowds which gather at the begin- In? of the first session when a new < i ..gross takes hold are much larger than those which come together to witness the proceedings on the open­ ing day of the second session. Curl ositv perhaps to see how men take de feat was responsible in large part for the owrflowing attendance at the pres ent opening. Speaker Cannon looks at the Repub lican majority which sits at his left and understands with a resigned yet painful fullness of knowledge, that in a thort time a Democratic speaker will have his place and will see sitting at his left an overwhelming majority of Democrats. Speaker Cannon shows no sign of discomfiture in the defeat of his party and in his knowledge of the passing of persona] power. His pavel comes down with the same old resounding whack and his smile for Democratic inter- reupters is as grim as ever it was. The blind chaplain of the house. Rev. Mr. Couden, prayed at the opening without showing visible evidence that his own position as spiritual director of the lower chamber is in danger. The Dem­ ocrats like the chaplain, it is said, and this feeling of kindliness, taken with ffie fact that the clergyman has been totally blind for many years, may save him his chaplaincy when the Demo­ crats take charge of the offices and of the legislation in the lower house. In the senate Vice-President Sher­ man occupies again the chair of the presiding officer. There are several vacant seats in the senate which at the last session were occupied. Three members of the upper house recently have died. There was a crowd in the senate galleries, as there was in those of the house. The Republicans will still control the senate after March 4, but notwithstanding this there are a good many senators who are just be­ ginning the last session of their pres­ ent service in congress. On the opening day in congress lit tl» work is perforrti^d. It is not until after the president's message is read and certain committee arrangements have been made that the house settles down to its winter's task. The senate j generally has some continuing busi- The man who never sees a $100 bill ness to occupy it from the opening has no reason to worry because of hour, but at this last session there is that very dangerous counterfeit which a disposition to take things compara- the Washington authorities say is in ! tively easy. circulation. Nearly all the officers of the house ---- i of representatives, except possibly the According to statistics there are chaplain, are entering on their last 10,000,000 telephone stations in the ' few months of service. The veteran world, and yet somehow or other you ! clerk. Alexander McDowell, who has The population of the Philippines has decreased 25 per cent, since we took them over. Does race suicide also follow the flag? That fringe of puppy dogs at a New York wedding has become almost as famous as the monkeys that dine with "the 400" at Newport. Canada levied no duty on the bal­ loons that started from St. Louis and went northward across the border. It did not know how to do it. A New York judge has decided that Nevada divorces are no good. Just like a New Yorker--discarding things because they're inexpensive! Aeroplaning to Europe Is the latest upon the aviator's schedule. It would be well to put ofT the attempt till after winter--say about flytlme. Every little while somebody wins the world's championship at typewrit­ ing, but for some reason champion typewriters never get splendid offers to go on the stage. can't always get the one you want when you want it Thirty-four aviators have met with fatal accidents during the past year. Still, some of them might have stepped on rusty nails if they had re­ mained on the ground. been In the service for many years, will depart In March. Asher C. Hinds, the parliamentarian, who knows the rules and precedents better than any other man, will leave hiB place at the speakers side to take a seat as a member of the house, for he recently was elected to congress from a Maine district. Somebody says that the way to solve the transatlantic aviation prob- i REBELS SEIZE CHINESE ISLE lem is to manufacture hydrogen gas I en route. If he had only said hot air, now, it would be simple. Another aviator has broken the high-flight record for aeroplanes. It happens even more frequently than the launching of the largest ship or the death of the oldest Mason. Portuguese Troops and Sailors Rise in Revolt--Drive Out Nuns from Convent. Macao, China.--This city, a depend ency of Portugal, is in the hands of the local garrison and the crew of the gunboat Patria, who revolted Tuesday night, marched to the pub­ lic square and took possession of the city government at the point of the bayonet. All tlie demands of the mutinous force, which included expulsion of the -- | religious orders, increased pay for the Somehow, we find It almost impossi- ! army and navy and indemnity for al ble to get rid of the feeling that the l**g«'d wrongs done the sailors and sol- Horace Fletcher says that if one is to get his money's worth out of a glass of milk he should chew it. It might be asked what kind of milk Horace is in the habit of eating. man who married the lady who was attendee by three dogs as bridesmaids ought to we sympathized with even if he did go iwo it with his eyes open. A Harvard professor declares that the late and loveless marriages are re­ sponsible for the disappearance of real Yankee blood. Most persons have thought this was dut to the wholesale importation of other Llood. A Ix>s Angeles woman used a stick of dynamite on her washboard, sup poBing it to be soap. Tbe fact that diers, were granted by the governor under threat. The first act of the rebels, who numbered several hundred, was to drive the nuns from the Santa Clara convent. A cannon was then mount ed in front of the government house and the officials compelled to accede to the demands. Considerable appre­ hension is felt among the people, as no guarantee for the security of life and property h«H been made. Warships Are Off Macao. Hongkong --The authorities at Pe- there was no explosion indicates that i k,n8 Saturday ordered a Chinese flo- the wretched makers of dynamite are adulterating it. Can't we have any­ thing pure any more? A Chicago professor has discovered that women gossip because gossiping gives a pleasing shock to their vaso­ motor systems. Having discovered so much, it ought to be possible to dis­ cover a substitute and thus save many Innocent reputations. tilla to Macao, where there recently was a revolt in the Portuguese army and navy, forcing the governor to make certain concessions. With 3.000 inventors at work per­ fecting the aeroplane it might be ex­ pected to solve all the difficulties of aerial travel shortly, imt when we remember how many have been at work on perpetual motion we are not go hopeful. Carnegie Swells Poet's Fund. Atlanta, Ga--Inspired by his love for Joel Chandler Harris, Andrew Car negie Saturday donated $6,000 to the TJncle Remus Memorial fund. The as­ sociation has $8,000 of which Roose­ velt's lectures brought $5,000. A dirigible balloon that recently traveled from Prance to London with .seven passengers has been bought by the British government. Englishmen agree that a craft with such interest­ ing possibilities calls for full inspec­ tion. Robbers Bind Youth in Bank. Ottumwa, la.---Discovered wh seeking to force the safe of the State bank of Russell, near here Thursday robbers bound John Stearns, a youth! [who saw them, to prevent his giving (the alarm and left without taking any itnonev. AAniwniTinH <riv nunc ittnri UUPirtiftiiiun TAX nunc mm 202,490 CONCERNS MAKE Rfc TURN8 UNDER NEW LAW. si • riif n firm mrn Total Amount Collected First Year Totals $27,000,000, Averages $103.97 Per Company. Washington.--The sweeping import­ ance of President Taft's order for the publicity of corporation tax returns is emphasized by the figures contained in the annual report of Royal C. Ca­ bell, commissioner of internal reve­ nue. According to this report, the books of his office show that these re­ turns have been filed by 262,490 cor­ porations chartered by the various states. The total capital is $52,471,626,752. The interest bearing indebtedness of those corporations Is $31,333,962,- 896.82; net income for the year which the tax ran, $3,125,481,101.04. The tax collected for the first year was $27,290,767.43. This Is an aver­ age of $10-3.97 per corporation In the state of Illinois there are 17,908 corporations; aggregate cap­ ital, $31,191,058,968.74; total indebted­ ness, $3,032,803,126.87; net income, $274,321,933.85. The average indebtedness of cor poratlons in the whole country is 60 per cent, of the whole capitalization. In the state of Illinois average Is 94 per cent. According to the report Illinois stands first in internal revenue taxes, the total it pays being $49,165,273.75. New York is next with $36,000,000 in round numbers; Kentucky, $32,000,000 and Indiana, $28,000,000. There were twenty-four million more gallons of distilled spirits this year than last year, and three million more barrels of fermented liquor than last year. The total receipts of the bureau for the past year were $289,967,220.16. mii&ktyyiM HEAD OF CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH SUCCUMBS TO OLD AGE. END IS PEACEFUL AND QUIET Booy Lies in State it Boston Hcrrt®= Nona hut intimates view Re­ mains--Leaves Estate Valued at $1,500,000. DIAZ IS RE-INAUGURATED President of MexTco Takes the Oath of Office for Eighth Con­ secutive Time. Mexico City.--Gen. Porflrio Dias was for the eighth time inaugurated president of the republic of Mexico Thursday with simple ceremony. In view of the disturbances through which the country has recently passed, the Inauguration was not marked by the season of fiestas, which has ac-~ companled it in former years, but was conducted with the same formal dig­ nity and impressiveness. A kermess, with which It was planned to celebrate the occasion, was postponed until the Christmas holi­ days, because of a lack of time to make preparations. The ceremonies occurred In the hall of congress in the Palace of Mines, where the chamber of deputies has been holding its sessions pending the completion of the beautiful new home of that body. Only the diplomatic corps and a few other distinguished personages In addition to the high Mexican government officials were in attendance. Following the Induction of Predf dent Diaz the oath was administered to Ramon Corral, re-elected vloe- president. The president and vice-president then proceeded to the national palace. MAJ. GEN. MERRITT DEAD Heads George Washington "u " Washington --Rear Admiral Charles H Stockton, who «lnce last May has beer, acting president of George Washington university, was Thurs ,day elected president. Distinguished Veteran of Civil, Indian and Spanish Wars Dies at Natural Bridge. Va. Natural Bridge, Va.--MaJ. Gen. Wesley Merritt, retired, died here Saturday. His home was in Washing­ ton He was known throughout the country for his war services, as mili­ tary governor of the Philippines, and as commander at the various army departments in the United States. General Merritfs serin the United States army was an uninter» rupted one. His promotion was grad- ual and In recognition of fine quali­ ties as soldier and gentleman. TORIES GAIN THREE SEATS Unionists Fall Short of Their Claims in First Day's Polling In British Election. London The first day's polling in the British parliamentary elections Saturday greatly disappointed the Unionists Returns from 64 constitu­ encies show that they gained only seven seats, while the Liberals gained four. The Unionjsts had confidently counted on making a net gain of 20 seats. The feature of the results that giT«) the Liberals most cause for rejoicing is that Instead of losing five seats in London, as they had feared they would do. they gained one. Wilson Seeks Permit to Leave. Washington--Harry Lane Wilson, United States ambassador at Mexics City, Friday applied to the state de­ partment for leave of absence from his post. This is interpreted as in­ dicative that conditions in Mexico an approaching a normal state. Alter Arizona Constitution. Phoenix, Ariz.--The educational qualification for voters, which it been freely predicted would cause con­ gress to reject Arizona's constitution, was stricken from that document Sat­ urday by a vote of 30 to 14. Boston.--After an illness of two days Mrs. Baker Eddy, founder and head of the Christian Science church, passed away at her home at Chestnut Kill. Mrs. Eddy was ninety years old. The end came so quietly and peace­ fully that Mrs. Eddy's most intimate followers who stood at her bedside thought she had fallen into a calm sleep. The last written words o£ the mother of the Christian Science church, penned as a message to her disciples, were "God Is My Life." Body Lies En State. The body now lies in state in the large room on the grand floor of her home. Only the leaders in the church were permitted to take a laat look at her face. Mrs. Eddy had been indisposed about nine days. She was in posses­ sion of all her faculties until the very end. It is reported that her death fol­ lowed a slight cold contracted on one of her daily drives through the Shrinking from suffering fx neeing from strength. g Thtwi at* imjt-tior.- don't fcs fooled. Ask for I^wis Single Binder cigar for 6o. Repentance as a habit would keep one turning in a circle. Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it eST»™'f In Use For Over HO Years . The Kind You H»ye Always Bought. (lone In 8tock. A well-dressed woman paused in front of the chestnut vender's stand. "Are they wortny?" she asked. "No, ma'am," he answered blandly. "Did you want them with worms?" SrOnN'S uISi&MfEk CURE wiii cure any possible case of DISTEMPER, PINK. E\ E, and the like among horses of all ages, and prevents all others in the same stable from having the disease. Also I cures chicken cholera, and dog distemper. • Any good druggist can supply you, or send | to miis. 50 cents and $1.00 a bottle. Agents wanted." Free book. Spohn Medical Co., Spec, Contagious Diseases, Goshen, Ind. As Tims Passes. "Before you were married you used to send your wife flowers." "Yes," replied Mr. Meekton. "Now it takes a diamond necklace to make her as enthusiastic aa sha used to be over a five-dollar bunch of roses." * - < V r f K " \ .,v y A Jar of Reslnol Ointment Is a Handy Remedy to Have in the House All the Time. In twenty years' experience as a nurse I have never found as good a remedy for Skin Troubles, Eczema, etc., as Reslnol Ointment. Its cooling, healing efTect on sore nipples is truly wonderful. Mrs. T. B. Henderson, Albany, N. Y. Discouraging. "George," said her husband's wife, "I don't believe you have, smoked one of those cigars I gave you on your birthday." "That's right, my dear," replied his wife's husband. "I'm going to keep them until our Willie wants to learn to smoke." Mrs. Baker Eddy. grounds of her Chestnut Hill home. It is believed her drive of Thursday might have aggravated the cold she caught a little over a week ago. The extent to which Mrs. Eddy had car ried her idea of personal suppression in regard to the Christian Science church is shown in the fact that she was never inside the new Christian Science church on Falmouth street in this city. It is also probable that she never saw the edifice. About her at the time of death came were persons who have been intimate- hold for the past several years: Cal- ly associated with her in her house- vin A. Frye, Laura E. Sargent, Mrs. Ella S. Rathvon of Colorado, Rev. Irving C. Tomlinson, her correspond­ ing secretary; William R. Rathvon of Kansas City. No Physician Was in Attendance. No physician was in attendance at the bedside of Mrs. Eddy. While no one of those present, all of whom were devoted students, realized Just when death had come, it was believed by them and so stated that Mrs. Eddy had spent her final moments In the body in a spiritual communing with God, fighting against death according to the principles which she had her­ self set forth in the Bible of the Christian Science religion, her book, "Science and Health, With Key to the Scriptures." Those surrounding her themselves prayed unceasingly. Mrs. Eddy left no final message, due, it is said, to her last efforts in following out her Own doctrine. Health Officer Issues Certificate. After Mrs. Eddy's death came those about her set themselves to do the necessary duties. A telephone call was put in for Dr. George L. West, the medical examiner of Newton Cen­ ter, whose presence was required un­ der the law, as Mrs. Eddy had not had medical attendance. Doctor West Immediately responded and after ma­ king his examinations of the body, pronounced that death was due to "natural causes" and issued the cus­ tomary certificate. Chairman Albert Farlow stated that the great body of Christian Scientists had received the news of Mrs. Eddy's death with the greatest calmness, her death is regarded, he declared, as the passing of their founder, their pastor emeritus, and of a great leader. $100 Reward, $100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to lean Slat there Is at least one dreaded disease that acleoM Jul- been able to cure in all ltd ctages, and that tl j &£t4Lrrh. Cnt*rrli Cur* Is only posttiY® eure now known to tEe medical fraternity.' Catarrh I being a constitutional disease, requires a constitu­ tional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken In* I temally. acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying ths 1 foundation of the dlseass, and giving the patient I ttrenfth by building Tip the constitution and asstsi- i |ii( nature in doing Its work. The proprietor! have ! go much faith in Its curative powers that they ofler i One Hundred Dollars for any case that It talis te I sure. Send for list of testimonials I Address F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O. , Bold by all Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Piils tor constipation. Old Pete's Little Joke. Foolish questions and funny an­ swers were under discussion In the Trenton avenue and Dauphin street police station the other day, and after listening for a while to some amusing Instances, Sergeant McCay told the following: "Old Pete Flood was the attendant in the Franklin cemetery some years ago, and It became the custom to ask i him how business *was, Just to hear i bis reply. It came in a heavy bass roice: " 'Ain't burled a living soul today.'" -Philadelphia Times. MERELY A THEORY. Landlady--Dear me! What a pe­ culiar odor! It smells like a piece of burning rubber. Sarcastic Boarder--Perhaps. The cook has dropped a piece of the steak on the stove. Lehmann In Bowers' Place. Washington.--President Taft Satur­ day appointed Frederick W. Lehmaaa of St. Louis to be solicitor general of the United States to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Lloyd W Bowers. Shun Office, Order From Pope. Home, Italy - The official bulletin of the holy see Friday published a papal degree foi^>lddlng ecclesiastics to occupy administrative posts. Those holding Hurh positions must resign them within four monthB of the date of the decree. Up-to-Date Advertising. Sweet are the uses of advertise­ ment! A firm of Hungarian lottery touts now embellish their circulars with the proud boast: "The famous Dr. Crippen our client in 1907," and a fac simile is given of his letter or­ dering four quarter tickets "in odd numbers."--London Truth. A Usual Exception. "Do you know of any exception to the rule that birds of a feather flock together?" "YeB. Haven locks with crow's feet." Dead Man Chosen Postal Inspector. Findlay, O.---An appointment as postal inspector was received here Friday for E. E. Reinmund, who dM in August from Ipckjaw, due t* f{ rusty nail wound î tfry To Church on a Traction Engine. Jim Nixon went to church last Sun­ day on his steam threshing traction engine. Jim said he had got good and derned tired of taking to the ditch with his horse and wagon ev­ ery time he met one of those dod- blasted- automobiles, and thought he would ride down the road in a rig they couldn't jar.--Hedge Corners (Mass.) Herald. Of course, there is no such thing as the bigger half, yet most people want It THEY GROW Good Humor and Cheerfulness From Right Food and Drink. Anything lliat interferes with good health is apt to keep cheerfulness and good humor in the background. A Washington lady found that letting coffee alone made things bright for her. She writes: "Four years ago I was practically feiven up by my doctor and was not ex­ pected to live long. My nervous sys­ tem was in a bad condition. "But I was young and did not want to die so I began to look about for the cause of my chronic trouble. I used to have nervous spells which would ex­ haust me and after each Bpell it would take me days before I could sit up in a chair. "I became convinced my trouble was Caused by coffee. I decided to stop it knd bought some Postum. "The first cup, which I made accord­ ing to directions, had a soothing ef­ fect on my nerves and I liked the taste. fct>r a time I nearly lived on Postum knd ate little food besides. I am today k healthy woman. "My family and relatives wonder if 1 am the same person I was four years kgo, when I could do no work on ac­ count of nervousness. Now I am do­ ing my own housework, take care of two babies--one twenty the other two months old. I am so busy that I hard­ ly get time to write a letter, yet I do it all with the cheerfulness and good humor that comes from enjoying good health. "I tell my friends it is to Postum I owe my life today." Read "The Road to Wellville," in fckgs. ' 'There's a Reason." Ever read the above letter T A stw ess apyesrs troa time te tine. They mre rnelse, tnM, an# fell ef tatmat Was All Right. Howard--Did you telephone Mm. Howard that I would be detained at the office until midnight r Office Boy--Yes, sir. "And what did she say?" "Said she didn't blame you--she had made an engagement to go to the the­ ater tonight herself."--Smart Set 8evere Punishment. Belle--And did you make her eat her own words? Beulah--Eat 'em? I made Fletcherize 'em. her Benny on Benevolence. Benevolence is a great thing. you have benevolence you cannot rest! until you ao sometning to make other, people feel grateful to yon. The other day my mamma went up into the attioj to find a lot of old clothes to girt to poor people who could not afford to bay any clothes for themselves. While she was hunting around she found a gold-headed cane worth |25 that grandpa had put ap there IS years ago, and forgot all about. Thus wf see, dear friends, benevolence bring* its own reward.--Benny. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Is the beat oi all medicines for the cure of diseases, disorders and weaknesses -peculiar to women. It is the only preparation of its iuuu ucvisea by a regularly gradu­ ated physician--an experienced and skilled specialist in the diseases of women. It is a safe medicine In any condition of the system. THE ONE REMEDY which contains no alcohol and no injurious habit-forming drugs which creates no craving for such stimulants. ThE ONE REMEDY so good that its matters •w not afraid to print its every Ingredient on etch outside bottle - wrapper and attest to the truthfulness of the same under oath. It is sold by medicine dealers everywhere, and any dealer who hasn't it oa& get it. Don't take a substitute of unknown composition for this medicine 09 known composition. No counterfeit is a# good as the genuine and the druggist who says something else is "just as good as Dr. Pierce's" is either enistsikcn or is trying to deceive you for bis own selfish benefit. Suoh a man is not to be trusted. He is trifiing with your most: priceless posseosion--your health-- ®*y be your life itselfo See that yuK get what jws atk far. - -- r f ! i pertplr; indoors illi Tliefr Hands Seamstresses, watch-makers, art­ ists, draughtsmen, and many other?, cannot properly handle iheir tools with cold, stiff hands. Many a lost hour or two on cold winter morn­ ings results from the delayed heal of furnace or stove. The Perfection Oil Heater in a few minutes gives the tempera­ ture that assures the worker warm handc and pliable muscles, TfeO wmcrmw i mr- i iariest quickly gives heat, and with one fltltngof the font burns steadily for nine hours, without smoke or smell. Hss antomatle-locklB0 flame spreader which prevents the wick from being turned high enough to smoke, and is easy to remove and drop back so the wick can be quickly cleaned. It has a damper top and a cool handle. Indicator always shows the amount of oil In the font. The filler-cap does not need to be screwed down ; it is put in like a cork in a bottle, and is attached to the font by a chain, and cannot get lost. The burner body or gallery cannot become wedged, because of a new device In construction, and consequently, it can always he easily unscrewed in ao Instant for rewicking. The Perfection is finished in japan or nickel, is strong, durable, veil-made, built lor service, and yet light and ornamental. Dtaltn Butrywhtrt. If not tit yours, write far 4t$cr(jp&t circular t» the nearest ê eney of the Standard Oil Company tfaeoFperfttad) i n iila of Indian Lands by 1» U. S» Iwirimiiil--to an Ok* laiioma Farm Beginning November 21, 1910, and Continuing Until March i¥ !W["H fh» WW It for Sale it Itifiii iuniM tut i§weminent of Indian Lands (n Oklahoma. Much of this is high-grade farming land and is especially adapted to the growing of WhOaty corn, cotton, vegetables and fruits. The climate is ideal, with an abundance of rain, insuring a crop each year. Why suffer from cold six months a year when you can enjoy outdoor life the year around in Oklahoma, and on a small Investment speedily become Independent? Homeseekers' tickets at special rates on sale ist and 3rd Tuesdays of each month from all principal points. For full particulars regarding the sales and how to get there cheaply and comfortably, write to A. HILTON, General Passenger Agent FRISCO LINES 1537 Frisco Building ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI Wiii Keep Your Humess 9fctt ct s:iove( tough as c* black as a coal Everywhere STANDARD Oil COMPANY ' (IaooTporatad) Mm; i;W|fii«n THE ALL-AROUND Oil. IN THE EViiH-WtlAeir TIN telLEIg Is specially selected for any tiend In ths tM>s«!©. Saves tools f i"©m rusting. Can can- Mt break, vi#t: ipvmor become rancid. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (Incorporated) AXLE CREASE Keeps the spindle bright and free from grit. Try a box. Sold by dealers everywhere. STANDARD OIL CO. (IncorjJorstied) rj't -BKK-Kr--Worth ltt W«%2ji U, .old. fOBl- ~ tlvelr ooreft Consumption, 0»t*rrh, Aithm? pistiibutlrc> Ufrrtf VugWr, t Sofia*. " •'"** St. IxMita. Peter Van &ofi**ck, OilW A to A ok-. Cmutlcu Oj . , * Utboma, forteetlsaoElalS Eyi Wa*tr PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM .H.1 KatsitvhfW >!«|r Promote* * iuaiuri»Lit m.uwth Hover to Oray Hair to Youthful Color. Can* »calp <.11