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ODD FELLOWS IB MEET IN PEORIA Legislative Ruling Causes Grand Lodge to Quit Springfield. FIRST CHANGE IN 25 YEARS Installation of Officers Closes Ses­ sions--Mrs. Mary P. Miller Is Re-Elected State Secretary. Springfield.--Peoria tfttl be the meeting place of the Illinois Odd Fellows next year. This decision was reached by an overwhelming vote, after the legislature had deprived the order of the use of the statehouse. The change in meeting places is the first made by the Odd Fellows in a quarter of a oentary, the grand lodge and auxiliary bodies having met each year in Springfield. This year the organization couM not. meet in the Capitol building owing to the leg­ islative ruling that the new desks must not be moved. Mayor Woodruff of Peoria extended an "invitation to the grand lodge to meet in his city next year, and City Comptroller Crowder backed up the plea. When consent was asked to suspend the constitutional provisions fixing Springfield as the annual meet­ ing place it was given by a vote of 800 to 300, and Peoria was named for the 1912 sessions. Chicago delegates voted to make the change along with those from northern and western Illinois. Installation of officers closed the grand lodge sessions. In the Rekekah assembly chief interest was cen­ tered. in the election of officers. In a four-cornered fight for state secre­ tary Mrs. Mary P. Miller of Spring­ field was re-elected, defeating Mrs. Lola B. Rickard of Decatur on the second ballot. Mrs Flora Smyth of Elgin withdrew after the first ballot. The assembly changed Its ruling of last year that the retiring president be named chief instructor. Mrs. Dora L. North of Farmer City was defeated on the first ballot by Mrs. Mae E. Crowell of Rockford. Mrs. Emma Turner of Cambridge was re­ elected state treasurer without opposi­ tion. Olive Turner, Harrisburg; Ollie Elwood, Chicago; Alice Staley, Cham­ paign; Althea Staples, Grove City, and Cora Walters, Canton, were named trustees. Thomas Rees Chosen President. Officers were elected and resolu­ tions telegraphed to Postmaster Gen­ eral Hitchcock, suggesting a defini­ tion of second-class mail matter, at the closing session of the Illinois Daily Press association in Chicago The officers elected were: President--Thomas Rees, Spring­ field State Register. Vice-President--A. M. Snook, Au­ rora Beacon. Secretary--Harry 8. Kendall, Mat- toon Journal-Gazette. Treasurer--H. W. Pollard, Rock- ford Republican. The resolution telegraphed to Post­ master General Hitchcock was as follows: "Resolved, That it is the unani­ mous sense of the Illinois Daily Press association, that subscriptions to newspapers be defined by congress and the post office department as only those paid for in1 advance and all papers be denied mailing rights as second-class matter not complying with this rule." This definition it was thought would end financial difficulties of the post office department regarding sec­ ond-class mail matter, and would shut out many advertising or serial story publications which the associa­ tion did not feel were entitled to the second-class privilege. Past Presidents p. of R. Organize. The past presidents of the Kebekah state assembly held a meeting at Springfield and formed a ^rioai.ent organiy-atiun, wliloh will Lav* for its object the presentation uf legislative matters ta the lodge, I. O. I). F. and ttie Rebeknh state as»»-i(il)ly. The officers eleoti>4 follow; President--Mrs. Margaret vVeldon of Cairo. First vic»»-pre8ideTit--Mrs. Llllle Stew­ art of Chicago. Second vk:e president--Mrs. Nellie L. Harris uf Chicago. Secretary--Mrs. L«ol& L. Rickard of Decatur. Treasurer--Mm. RUa \Y. Reeve of Jacksonville. Kiecdtlve committee---Mrs. V". rattt- ©riuo Thomas of Qulney, Mrs. Mar­ garet WU'kera of Paris ami Mrs. Nel­ lie L. Harris of Chicago. Only past presidents of the Kebekah ARse?nhiT are eligible to uiei'ibfrahlp lii the iievv organization. Legislative Desks Are Sold. The old walnut desks and chairs which for thirty years saw service In the Illinois legislature,- have nearly all been shipped from Springfield to various points In the state. The desks have been sold for five dollars each and most of them have been sold smgly, although two or three dozen were disposed of for use In city council chambers if a '-ouple of small towns in the state. About a third of the desks were purchased by members of the legislature. The old desks were replaced this summer by new desks and chairs at a cost of about $96 each, the awarding of the contract for the new furniture forming the basis of au alleged bri­ bery scandal, resulting in the trial in this coiyity of two members of the legislature and a representative of the firm to which the contract was awarded. Capt. R. J. Beck, superintendent of the statehouse, was only offered $125 for the desks by a second-hand dealer tc he derided to dispose of them to lcdivith als. Favor Changes In Pair Rules. • number of changes in the rnies governing the Illinois state fair will be recommended to the next meeting of the board of agriculture as a re suit of a joint meeting of the rules and finance committee of the board, held in Springfield. In the future, providing the board ratifies the rec­ ommendations made by the commit­ tees, the grounds will be policed by "real" policemen. The change in the by-laws provides that "the superin­ tendent shall select a sufficient num­ ber of uniformed police to patrol the grounds from the uniformed police forces of the largest cities in the state." in the past It has been the custom to pick men at random for police duty at the fair, and very fre­ quently men were Felected who had little, if any, experience in police work. Another prospective change, which will correct an abuse whljh has grown in recent years, according to the statements of officials of the fair, is a rule prohibiting any ex hibitor or concessionaire from sublet­ ting space without, the written con­ sent of the superintendent of the de­ partment in which such space Is lo cated. An Increase in the charge for space in the exposition building is also recommended. The rate in the future, if the committees' recommendation is carried out, will be from 10 to 15 cents per square toot. This is a 50 per cent, increase in the present rate. Under the new rules the secretary of the board is given authority to as­ sign stalls and pens in the various live stock departments. No gasoline stoves shall be al­ lowed in booths under the grand stand, except in those booths which constitute the front tier. This is for the purpose of minimizing the danger from fire panics among the thousands gathered daily in the grand stand during the week of the fair. Deneen Praised by Beekeepers. Governor Deneen and members of the state legislature who supported and voted for the recently enacted fqul brood law in Illinois came In for a vote of thanks from flelegates to the annual convention of the Illinois Bee keepers' association. The apprecia­ tion of the delegates was expressed in resolution form in their evening session. This law had been sought for some time. It provides an Inspector of foul brood and keepers of apiaries in the state declare it has been a benefit to them. Delegates registered their approval of a plan which has been launched to secure a universal foul brood law for the various states. Remedy of the present differing statutes may be sought at a later time from congress, it is said ^e 300 members of the state ass<?feiaUon favor a federal law on the question. Mining Board Makes Report. Chief Clerk Martin Bolt of the state mining board gave out the following list of successful candidates at the examinations of the board held here: Hoisting engineer--Joseph Kessler, Centralia; Marlon Williams, Royal- ton; Henry Seiberg, Percy; H. S. For- nian. Gillespie; John M. Burnett, Ra­ leigh; Oscar E. Talley, Cambria; Ben Church, Marissa; Fred E. Mus- grave, Carterville; W. H. Thomas, Benton; Claude Neely, Eldorado; Harvey Williams, Lincoln; Lewis McCauley, Streator; Ezra Long. Farmington; Louis Yehling, Edwards- vllle. Mine examiner--W. A. Jacobs, Johnston City; Robert Flynn, Fair- mount; W. J. Fenton, Danville; Wil­ liam White, Herrin; Alex Skeleton, Springfield; Fred Campbell, Troy; Martin Duddy, Johnston City; Samuel Smith, Bush; Robert Wilson, Canton; George Eadle, Pawnee; James Russel, Blairsville; Charles Moore, John T. Jeffreys, Herbert Griffiths, Herrin; Thomas C. Nation, Equality; Patrick McDonald, Westville; Richard Rich­ ardson, Carterville; H. B. Hirtchcraft, James G Winning; Carterville. Mine manager, second class--John O'Brien, Shelbyville; Harry C. Johnson, Breeds; Andrew J. Willock, Astoria; Samuel Carlisle, Carterville; F. E. Westerfield, Galesburg; John Walsh. Charles Newburn, Cuba; C. C. Moul- ton, Danville; Fred T. Hodges Dan­ ville. Railroads Aim to Get Better Laws. The Brotherhc»od of Railroad Engi­ neers, represented by delegates of fifty-five divisions in this state, held a convention in Springfield. The object of the meeting was the forming of' a legislative body whose object will be to enact laws benefiting the railroad iuen, and opposiug laws that will be detrimental to the rail roads as employers of labor. The meeting was of an amicable nature, and discussions relative to the work of the board were made, and instruc­ tions giveu the representatives of the brotherhoocj, whose duties will be to look after the interests as described, at the meetings of the legislative as semltly when it convenes at this place. New Corporations. Secretary of State Rose issued certificates of incorporation to the following: Chicago Railway Signal and Supply company, Carpeiltersville; capital, $10,000: incorporators, John F. Fierke. Howard C. McNeil and Charles E. Griffith. Douglas hospital, Chicago; incorpor­ ators, Eugene Stewart, Alexander C. Biederman and Joseph W. Kiser. Billiken club, Streator; incorpora­ tors, Alex. S. Robb, Frank A. Herbert and Charles L. Notman. Acme Malting company, Chicago; capital, $100,000; incorporators, Wil­ liam P. Ruce, Carl M. Mont and Rob­ ert H. Lanyon. Illinois State Association of Hos­ pital Managers, Chicago; incorpora­ tors, Frank Deacon, William G. Bled- ermann and Eugene Stewart. Corpus Christl Lyceum and Uni­ versity, Galesburg; name changed to Corpus Christi college and number of directors decreased from six to five. Croatian Turner of the West Side in the city of Chicago, Chicago; name changed to Hrvatsko Sokcl na Zapa6 noj Straci in Chicago. Quits!;!! 0ur»s Lama Back, Weak Kldnays You Can Prove It Without Expense- Get a Free Package Dr., Derby's Guaranteed Kidney PIIIf - Today Dr. Derby's Kidney Pijls absolutely cure kidney and bladder troubles and rheumatism. Their action is positive, oertaln--quick. The very first dose takes hold. You can see and feel the difference in a single day. You can find this out without a cent of cost to you. Just ask yonr druggist for a free sample package--use pills as directed--and see for yourself. Get the pills at once If you have diabe­ tes, dropsy, Bright's disease, urinary trou­ ble, or rheumatism in any form. Have you any of these symptoms? Weak, lfcme. aching back. Sharp, plercine pains In bladder, kidneys, side or limbs. Sore, tender, twitohinir muscles. Bladdor or oair&l inflamed. Inability to hold water. Too fre- ouent urination. Urine cloudy, bloody, too littht. too dark, unnatural odor, or sedi­ ment In it. Nervous, restless. Irritable, d<j- spondent. Irregular heart action. Sleepless­ ness. Dull headaches. Dizzy syells. Puffi- uesa about the eyes. Bloated extremities. General weakuess. constant tired, worn-out, all - rone feeling. Then get Dr. Derby's Kidney Pills with­ out a moments delay. They will surely drive the disease poisons out of you--heal, strengthen, build up tho weak, disordered kidneys and bladder a-s nothing else can. It's the modern, common sense, rational, scientific kidney and bladder cure. And the treatment is guaranteed; money back if it doesn't do all claimed for it. Dr. Derby's Kidney Pills sell for 25c and 50c--the larger package containing more than twice the pills in 25o size. If you want to try them first, ask for free sample. Sold by your druggist, or sent prepaid upon receipt of price, by Derby Medicine Co., Eaton Rapids. Mich. If Athena revisits her proteges, the spinners and weavers, the divinity must rejoice at the products of their looms. Even a goddess might wonder at the beauty and splendor of ribbons. In them the colorist indulges his dain­ tiest and most gorgeous fancies. This allows their use in dress accessories, giving to the toilette a touch of that "splendor dear to women." Just now the vogue of the fancy hand bag (nearly all of them made of brilliant ribbons) helps solve the prob­ lem of selecting a Christmas gift. Bags are always a good choice, but never so popular as now. Six new ones are shown here, made of various kinds of ribbon No. 1 is a vivid rose-colored confection made of brocaded and plain satin ribbon. Two panels of brocade are set together with a puff of the plain ribbons. The ribbon Is rounded at the top and the edges and seams finished with tiny, blue glass beads, strung on a thread wire. A casing is run in about the top and narrow satin ribbons serve to close and suspend the bag. It is finished with two little bead tassels at the sides. No. 2 1b a bag of black moire lined with deep purple faille ribbon. It Is decorated with tiny rosea made of ribbon in purple and old gold and fo­ liage in dull greej, sewed flat to the bag. Small black Bilk tassels finish the bag. It is suspended with narrow purple satin ribbon .-.minatlng In little rosettes of loops. No. 3 pictures a brilliant flame-col­ ored bag made of four strips of satin ribbon and four of gold gauze ribbon. Narrow satin ribbon suspends the bag terminating in ends finished with a rosette at each side. A tassel made of the narrow ribbon finishes the bot­ tom. The bag is drawn up by an elas­ tic cord run in a casing about the top. No. 4. This lovely handbag Is made of brocaded faille ribbon showing dark red and purple roses and dull green foliage, on a black ground. It is lined with dark red and bound with old gold braid. A loop on the flap fastens over a button covered with the gold braid. Gold thread tassels and a gold cord finish the bag. No. 5. This new "aeroplane" hand­ kerchief bag Is made of pink Dresden ribbon, with printed flowers. It con­ sists of six lengths shirred over sup­ porting wires. It Is tied with narrow pink satin ribbon and suspended by this with rosettes of loops finishing the ends. No. 6. A bag of brocaded satin Is lined with dark natter blue faille rib­ bon and finished with many loops and ends at the sides, of narrow blue satin ribbon. It is drawn up at the top by a casing through which the narrow ribbon Is run. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. Distribution of the Gifts Some Novel Ways That Will Please the Recipients and Add to the Occasion. Should one wish something more original than Christmas gifts awk­ wardly thrust into one's hands by the giver; should the time-honored Block­ ing pall, here are several new ways that may cause excitement In present distribution. Some member of the family or one of the maids can enter the breakfast room, where the table is prettily dec­ orated with greens, but no gifts are displayed. She should be heavily veil­ ed, dressed in a long rain coat and carry two or three cotton umbrellas, furled. Her appearance will excite surprise, particularly If the sun shines. She will insist that it is going to rain and try to get her umbrellas raised. Some of the children will offer to assist and from the umbrella will fall the packages, gaily tied and clearly addressed. Anything that may suffer from a tumble should be tied to the ribs. In one household the large family has decided that each person shall hunt up some novel way of gift pre­ sentation. No one will know what the other has selected, but the element of surprise will be emphasized. A mother who wishes to avoid con­ fusion at the breakfast table has de­ cided that no presentation should be made then. The family will be asked to put their various presents in a cer­ tain room on Christmas eve. All are neatly tied and addressed. No one but mother knows what is to become of them. ^ At close of breakfast the next morn Ing--Chriatxsas--the door bell rings and a maid brings in an immediate de­ livery fatter. This is gaily decorated with the season's stamps and seals. When opened, it is found to be a letter from Santa Claus, saying his pack was too heavy, so he has for­ warded by express all his gifts, in a few minutes a huge box is delivered In the kitchen which when opened Is found to contain packages addressed to each one. Another easier way is to pass a tray covered with a number of Bmall keys with red ribbon and a Christmas tag attached. On the tag is written the child's name and the information that somewhere In the house is con­ cealed a bag the key will open. Then begins a hunt into all sorts of out-of-the-way places to find great bags of turkey red muslin, draped with greens and fastened at the top with a padlock. Each bag holds the gifts for one member of the family. Too Like His Home. It wag Christmas Eve. The burglar had entered the house as quietly as possible, but his shoes were not pad­ ded and they made some noise. He had Just reached the door of the bedroom when he heard someone moving In the bed as If about to get up, and he paused. The sound of a woman's voice float­ ed to his ears. "If you don't take your boots off when you come into this house," it said, "there's going to be trouble, and a whole lot of it. Here it's been raining for three hours, and you dare to tramp over my carpets with your muddy boots on. Go downstairs and take them off this minute!" He went downstairs without a word, but he didn't take off his boots. In­ stead, he went straight out into the night again, and the "pal" who was waiting for him saw a tear glisten in his eye. "I can't rob that house," he aald. "It reminds me of home." WELL, WELL. HE WAS NEXT. f ' Catarrh £ * V" !>v Katherlne--There is never any ex­ cuse for ignorance. Kidfler--That's right. There were even knight schools In the dark ages. DISTEMPER ' One of the most common of blood Sdff't eases, is much aggravated by the suddeH changes of weather at this time of yeaiv , Begin treatment at once with Hood's Saifr*.;'f saparilla, which effects radical and pert* manent cures. This great medicine iuMV - received 40,366 Testimonials ^ in two years, which prove its woaderfaft efficacy in purifying and enriching th» blood. Best for all blood diseases. • v4, i In asms! liquid form or chocolated talfe'-y lets known as Sarsatabs. 100 doses Splendid Crops In Saskatchewan (Western Canada; -•*-'8 from 20 sores -it waft the thresher'# return from a Lloyd- minster farm in tftc season of 1910. Many fields in that aawella» other districts yieid- J1 ed from 25 to 35 ba- iSr J shels of wheat to the PJltm 'icre. Other grain* In oportion. In all its forms among all ages of horses, as well a# dogs, cared and others in same stnhie prevented from having the disease with SPOILVS DISTEMPER CURE. Every bottle guaranteed. Over .">00.000 bot­ tles sold last year $.50 and $1.00. Any good druggist, or send to manufacturers. Agents \\ anted. Spohn Medical Co., Spec. Contagious Diseases, Goshen, Ind. :w^ ^ "" Felt Safe. "I always enjoy going to the first performance of a new play." 'Why the first?" Because I'm always sure then that the man who sits behind me hasn't seen it before." Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it Rears the Signature of In Use For Over 30*Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria LARGE PROFITS are thus derived from the PI EtE S T E A D L A N D S <-.;orn Canada. This excellent showing cacses r--;oe» to adTanoe. i..n:u valuers si.ou'-d donbleiu two years' time. Grain rrowinc.mlxef! farm­ ing-, cattle raising and d»*!ry- ;. are all U»hl-"u £ : tloin est finis of 1 ur re* arc to be had! In tlso buM districts: ICO »<r« pre-euiB* f Sonant 83.OO per *cre w"..5j ' n certain areas. Schoolc and ii!iTheit in eTery i: v enl, nnex« • >11 the richest; wood, water smid hut 1<1 lug materiii plentiful. 89 For particulars as to ICSatSaB, 'ow settlers' railway rates sua df-scriptlve nHstrated patnph?et. "Last Best West," and other iB- formation, write to 9«pt of lnuair gration, Ottawa, Canada, or to Canadian Government Agent. C„I. BrMfktm, 4 ! Mjr., III.; Geo. A * *. ! ** inlM Term la&J BM(., Itilfias|9fle| A. Hall, 12S 2d St.. ailwaaifv.Wlfc <2SrffflSr!*MORE EGGS In Life's Twilight. | There is an evening twilight of the heart, when its wild passion-waveg ! are lulled to rest.--Halleck. More eggs tbis fall and Winter i f yc# adopt tuy new ponltrr and eug me?ho«t Two years ago I aiscotch J and perfeete# tho most siiccossful and profltab, e poultry •netbod known. The secret of how to make one huife lr<>d hens lay eighty eggs a dar Sent < n FBE® rillAL: guaranteed to make the hens lay. CrdtrtetojK MRS. L. ALLEY. Box C. New Madrid, M<% Diphtheria, Quinsy and Tonsilitis begin with sore throat. How much better to cure a sore throat in a day or two than to be in bed for weeks with Diphtlieria. Just keep Ilarnlms Wizard Oil in the house. BIG MONEY Made Selling STOVES The man who succeeds must work hard, but not so hard as the one wbo falls. REPRESENTATIVES WANTED. Get in bnsl- neH.s for yourself, backed by the company male* log stoves, that have been best for 00 Excellent opportunity for agyressiTe, expert* enced busiuess men with Helling ability t# secure exclusive well established local territ<j» rles. Apply with full particulars as to respom sibillty. Tfee Mootor Star* A Raag* C*., Clacioitrt}, Qt nnilfi CTnRPC (snaps) for sain and trade i _ UflUO 5 I UI1C9 all states. W. N. U., CHICAGO, NO. 48-1911. Hook--They say that famous ma- •ine artist was once a plain farmer's joy. I wonder where he developed his alent. Cook -- Probably drawing- water I own on the farm. Aids Nature How to Use Red Cross Seals. "How to Use Red Cross Seals" is the title of an interesting publication recently issued by the National Asso­ ciation for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis. Ked Cross Seals must be placed only on the back of letters and not on the address side of packages that are going through the mail. They may be placed anywhere on matter going by express. Care should be taken in sending merchandise through the mails not to place seals over the strings with which the package is tied, since this seals the package against inspection and subjects it to first- class postage rates. As many seals may be used on the back of a letter or package as may be desired Every­ one Is urged to use them liberally, -ince every seal i« a bullet In the war against tuberculosis. Red Cross seals are not good for postage, and will not carry mail mat­ ter, but any kind of mail matter will carry them. Finally, every letter or parcel sent out, either by mail or in some other way, during the holiday season should bear one or more Red Cross Seals. The freat success ol Dr. Pieroe'a Golden Medical Dis­ covery in curing weak stomachs, wasted bodies, weak Jun£s, and obstinate and lingering coughs, is based os the recognition of the fundamental truth that "Golden Medical Discovery" supplies Nature with body-build- ing, tissue-repairing, musele-making materials, in con­ densed and concentrated form. With this help Nature supplies the necessary strength to the stomach to digest food, build up the body and thereby throw off lingering obstinate coughs. The "Discovery" re-establishes the digestive and nutritive organs in sound health, puriliee end enriches the blood, and nourishes the nerves--ia •hort establishes sound vigorous health. it your dealer often something "last mm §ood," it Ib probably better FOR HIM---It paym betters But you are thinking of the cure not the profit, am there'B nothing "fast as food" tor you. Say sow Pr- Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, In Plain English; or, Med> wine Simplified, 1008 pages, over 700 illustrations, newly revised up-to-date edition, paper-bound, sent for 21 one-cent stamps, to oover cost of maiiisf ••/jr. Cloth-bound, 31 stamps. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. PERFECTION Always ready for use. Safest and cdost reliable. The Perfection Smokeless Oil Heater is just like a portable fireplace. It gives quick, glowing heat whoever, whenever, ftm wmtk. A Decexity in (all and spring, when it is not cold enough tor the furnace. Invaluable a* an auxiliary heater in midwinter. Drams of blue enamel or plain steel, with nickel trimmings. Ask your dealer to 4tow yoa a P«Wi<» SmoUm OFL of write to any mgcocy ol Standard Oil Company (lucui tvrau-ti) No Need to Hurry. Theatrical folks love to tell of a western manager, now prominent In the business, who made fame and for­ tune as proprietor of a small variety house in San Francisco The thrifty German had accumulat­ ed considerable money, and was about to open a new theater Several bours before the first performance the entrance was packed, and the manager In trying to reach the front dcor became hopelessly imprisoned In the crush. "Here, here," he yelled, "peeples, peeples, it's me--it's Mr. Warner!" As no one appeared to take any no­ tice of him he again yelled at the top (if his voice: ' Vait a minutes, peeples. Vat's de use of pooshing lige dis? Take your time--tie first two acts Is rotten." J, Age of an Egg. in a glass of water the fresh egg ill assume a horizontal position. The egg of three to five days makes with the horizon an angle of 30 degrees. Tbe angle Increases to 45 degrees for an egg eight days old, to 75 for one of three weeks, and at 30 day3 the egg rests on Its point. W. L. DOUGLAS* •2.50, *3.00, *3iU & *4.UU SHOES All Styles, All Leathers, All. Sizes acid Widthe, for Men and Wotoeu THE STANDARD OF QUALITY FOR OVER 30 YEARS The workmanship which has made W. L. Douglas shoes famous the world over is maintained in every pair. if 1 could take you into my large fa&ories at Brockton, Mass., and show you how carefully W.LDouglas shoes art made, you would then realize why I warrant them to hold their shape, fit and look better and wear longer than other makes for the price. CAUTION rh® S#Bnl,le hsre W. I,. Ditnclu sfiSLLJHilnftme and price stamped ou bottom Shoes Seat Everywhere -- All Charge* Prepaid. flow to Order by Mull. - IT W. L Doug­ las shoes are* not tola in your town,send <tire<n to factory. Take measurements of foot as shown model; elate ntyle ; stcr ami wuith ally worn; plalii or rap roe : heav. medium light Hole. I do the lar&ert nho* ma44 fttwiriMJ in th* world* Illustrated Catalog Free, W. L. DOUOLAB, 146 8park St., Brocktoa, lm ONE p'-illi ...f tny BOVS* #•;. •'J.SOor will uulmMT TWO PAIRS of ondlnnrr boo'thMf Fast Coior Egmitta U*H txclidjiotly. Takes More Than That. "Truth lies at the bottom of a well." "Yee, and unlike most wells, you can't raise It by hot air."--Baltimore American. Mrs. Wtnslow's Soothing 8y-rap for Cblldm teething, softens the gums, reduces inflamma­ tion, jkUivya pain, cures wind colic, ttc a bottte. It's an ill-timed watch that cbums a man to miss his train. Lamps and Lanterns Scientifically constructed to give most light for the oil they burn. Easy to light, clean and rewick. In numerous finishes and styles, each the best of Us kind. Ask four dealer to ibo* you his Doe of Ray* Ltaft Ma Lutcnt, or vrits tor illustrated booklets dlrett to say ifticy of lbs Standard Oil Company (Incorporated) TREAT YOURSELF