LABOR LEADER IS CHALLENGED Fredericks Says Gompers Ca Open KcNamara's Lips IIL JE13 m effie Smart0 &ilkdaQ& THE STATE IS COLLECTING EV DENCE AGAINST ALL VIOLATORS. Centre Street at Elm, Oil City, Pa. When You Shop Here OVER SOD PRIVATE BANK! URGES PURGING OF, LABOR (P.' - You choose from the best and ing at the most resonable prices, and rittsburgh. You deal with a store which has held faithfully to the highest dealing in all its transactions. Your trip to the largest city within four hours' journey costs you nothing: Purchases a rebate covering the amount of ol $W or more mean that we pay for your round-trip ticket. Isn't it worth a trial, Mrs. Housekeeper? Suits, Coasts, Gowns, Furs Re duced.-Will You Profit by These Reductions? Women's Appareling Section is a home of bargains these Tailored Suits at Half Price. Separate Oats at Half Price. Dresses tor every service at very liberal reductions. A splendid stock of Fur man tneir irue valuation. Best of all, there is nothing lerings. Every garment is ot ine cream ot our regular stock. Trimmed Hts No woman can think it economy to continue wearing the nat sue bought at the beginning ot the season, when stylish new models can be bought for such tiny prices. Think of it ! A $5.00 hat for $1.00, a $6.00 or $8.00 hat for $2.00, a $10 00 or $15.00 hat for $500, and the very latest mid-winter models to choose from, with months ot winter weather ahead. At $1.00 Trimmed ILits At $2.00 Trimmed Hats At $5.00 Trimmed Hats We Heve Formed a Christmas Savings Club in Oil City, with over 2,000 members. The plan is not feasible for out-of-town friends, but our Four Per Cent. Savings Books will meet your requirements. Start an account and see how much you can save this year. Oil City Trust Company Oil City, Pa. TRUE ART OF ADVERTISING Man in Burglar's Mask Wat Only In troducing Patent Safety Alarm and Preventer. As I opened the door I saw a man with a burglar's mask kneeling before the safe. The next moment he had turned and shoved a revolver Into my face. "Throw up your hands!" he said. I did so.' "You understand," he remarked pleasantly, "that I can In the present circumstances loot the premises at my pleasure?" I confessed that he could. "You realize that you are at my mercy?" "I do." I replied. "You acknowledge that I can blow you to kingdom come if I like?" he persisted. "Certainly," I admitted. "Well, then," he said, "you will be Interested to know that I got In with out difficulty through your parlor win dow. Had it been equipped with Smith's patent safety burglar alarm and preventer this could not have hap pened. Installed, complete with bat teries, for $25. Allow me to hand you a circular. Good night, sir." Then, pocketing his revolver, be withdrew. Judge's Severe Comment. Blr Matthew Regbie, chier justice of British Columbia, once had before) blra a man charged with having killed another man with a sand-bag. The evidence was conclusive, and the judge charged the Jury accordingly, but a verdict of "Not Guilty" was promptly brought in. The Judge was astonished. "Gentlemen of the Jury," he said, "this Is your verdict, not mine. On your conscience the dis grace will rest. Many repetitions or such conduct as yours will make trial by jury a horrible farce, and the city of Victoria a nest of crime. Go! 1 have nothing more to say to you." And then, turning to the prisoner: "You are discharged. Go and Band bag some of those Jurymen; they de serve it." largest assortment ot goods, sell to be found between Buffalo for more than twenty years ideals of honesty and square amounting to $10 entitle you to your fare one way purchases Coats selling at one-fourth less old or out of date in thpso of- this year's style, many represent at Trifling Cost. worth $2 00, $3 00 and $5.00. worth $6.00 and $8.00. worth $10.00 and $15.00. AMBIGUOUS Gertrude I'm having an awful trial with my husband. He drinks something terrible. Ellen I never believed In these trial marriages, anyway. Work of Gothic Sculptors. The Gothic sculptors produced crude ind grotesque carvings from a techni cal standpoint, but they were the first to attempt Intimate speech In art ad dressed to the common people, and both Rosselllno and Giotto with their clever followers are heirs of the hum bier crcftsmen who broke the bonds of convention to immortalize the homeliness and variety of dally expe rience and common types of human nature. Money Question from Woman's View. Most men trust their wives with their hearts, but draw the line at their pocketbooks. Some day I am going to write a book on the righteousness of a husband giving bis wife a regular al lovance and never asking her to ac count for it. Better still, a common purse and let her help herself. As long as any woman works for her clothes and board and lives on bounty Khe is a aerf .-Exchangs. "Mere Superficial Request from Gom pers Means Nothing" Clan cy Second to Make Confession. Los Angeles, Cal. Captain John D i .v-.eMi.kH, district attorney ot Lot -uinf.LB cuuiuy, has issued a dlieci .Udutiige to bainue. Gonitis, in ttu vuu.se of an 'intei'v.cw, to unseal ttK. .,, 01 J. J. Mc.Natnara, the dynamiter. "if uomptrs oofs not know of the ix.tieiue of tli. a cancer in labor un ioi.ir.ni,' suid p're.u;-K l8, "let him ap l iai to J. J. MeNamara, In "the waj ua otst knows how, to unreal his lipt. una u Boose the extent mid rami dot, i.uis of the disease in order that may be rooted out for all time. 'A meie superficial public request from Gompers to McNamara in Sai. Uuentin p. isoii means nothing. Gom leis can open this man's Hps. Tlu usult will de"?erin.ne whether the at tempt wus maue in good fa th." Irtdencks declared that the seal o. the dynamiter is hanging suspend ed over union abor and . that th ::i vement will he indelibly stamper . .ih .1 unless union men seize the op , j c nity now presented to them U ittiu.ate the dynamiters and the.i . .iiii.8 .n such manner that the woil. will bo convinced of their good faith a L-rd.ng to information from i hi. h o.Tic.al source, It was Eugene A 4 y, the Ind.cted t?au Francisco la iT.;.al, vho made the eecond as I u ,.:i:ig conferssion that has beei . ,Lhl.c in tho nation wide con t . ..cy. According to the inform l. t, C rney, a former member of th.. c-i uiive board of the Internationa L.Ugu and Stiuctural lion Workers, i. iicu a tonipleM confess on of hit c.nncct on with the dynamiting plott on ti'.c Piie.fi s co.iot and has imp.icat ed many iabjr headers. AN HONORABLE CRIMINAL. Act Would Seem to Earn Substantial Commutation. Fa'.em, O:o--Honor bound to rc turn to eerve out his life sentence at s i n he hi hud earned money to pa eff a debt ho owed his father-ln-'aw in am .Mack .s back in the peniten t.a.y again after an abrcure of si months. Ma k .8 serving a sentenc. for th? slaying of Oeorge Carter a. Giants Pa.-s. That he might havi rcrney to defend himself at the trial hit. father in law moitg-'ged his home Governor West learned that Mack't family was dastitute. B dding thi prisoner to go out and earn enoug. to pay off the mortgage and provid. something for his family the gaver ncr leleased i'ark with omy the man't word of security. THAWS NOT DISPLEASED. Change at Matteawan Does Not Dampen Their Hopes. Matteawan, N. Y. The appointment of Dr. May to the State I.nacy Cora mission and the bright prospects o. Dr. Janus W. KussjiI, assistant super InU nent of the asy um. to succeed h.n. has not dampened the hopes of Harry K. Tham or his mother than the youn Pittsbuighr will ultimate obtain h i release f.om the institution. Dr. 5'ay has b.n appointed presi dent ot the State l.tnacy Commission and Dr. R.:ts.ll therefore becomes ai t irig fci.pe.-i.iioiidi'ni cf the lustkutioh and w..l lulJ the position unti a civil servire examination can be h.'ld. Dr. Ruseo 1 tus pra;tica.iy been in charge oi' the Matteawan institution for a long time, his op. it. on pla-ln; upon him the active management of the hospital. II s ideas and theories as to the (are of the insane ate viituall.. the same as Dr. May's. RICHESON IS PLAYING FOXEY. Evidently Laying Pipes for Successful insanity p.ea. Roftcn. Mess. lh. utranee conduct th: . ast ft w d.ivs of ilie Rev. Clarence . T. Riiluson, charged with the niu.der b." cyanide of potassium of Avis l.iniicll his fiancee, is being ad vanced by his friends as grounds foi the belief that the minister is insane. Rih son, who has apparently recov ered Irom h.s lecent operation, cal.s his ce 1 mate Butts, a negro, who is tsj accuted of murder, his ''Man Fri d'v," He has tcid Butts that when they are liberated they wll'. go to Vir-b-. a on a ,ilamnt..on. 'ih.ie is a srowing beli?f amons so;re cf ihj autliorit es that the mind of the cle.gym: n has gone wrong and a'iior.g o.heis that he .s "faking lot future effect. Meritorious Serv ce Recognised. B..ston, Mass. M.ritfirioiiB 89tv'c d'T ng the past year was recognized by the Boston li.evawd Rai road Com j:any which owns the entire surface, s..bway and elevated systems of pas feiger transportation by the distribu tion of upward of $50,00(1 among its car service men who have made cied itabie roco.'ds during the year of 1911. About 3,5110 men shared in the gifts. Resumed Aftir Long Shutdown. Sharon, Pa. The Mercer works of thj American Sheet and Tin Piate Company at South Sharon wil' re suiiie operations on Monday, Januari 8, nffectinjj about "Oil men. The fiv Eheet nilils w 11 to started and threr turns will be worked. This mill ha: be.n idle for 15 months. Cup'd's Bad Year in Butler. P Lier. Pa. Djin Crpld is short i rali 100 in the mar.iage clerk's offict for 1911. as fompaicil with 1910. The tn l.tro to keep up to the standard if attributed to biiB!ire:v? depression. Schwab Also to "Ring Up." South Beth eliem. Pa. To put a stop to the late arrival and early do- iii lure irom work of h s nun Ir da ( is and Linpio..c, Clia; e. . b p o..ti i:i of the t m : bt..l.i-U t r . .ii u,. :n.,. r 1. c nt or 1 i and B :.ii. t i r u i ...a.aj ot s efforts f.,';- ariifrcaVfJn. Of the Number Only 103 Have Applied for State License Strong Recom mendation for Grade Cross ing Law. Hiirrisburg State Hanking Com missloner William H. Smith Baid thn the state would vigorously defend tin new private bank act against th equity procedings Instituted In Phi' adelphla to test Its constitutionality Attorney General Hell will represen the state banking department In thi' action, and every effort will be mad" to secure an early decision. Meantime, the department Is collect Ing evidence against private banker who have been doing business with out a Btate license since December 1, when the new law went into effect. Commissioner Smith estimates that there are 3.10 private banks in the state. Thus far 1(1.") have applied for licenses. The others are mostly smal' foreign banks. Grade Crossing Law. Mrcng recommendations that a grade crossing law that will protect every rrcsElng in the state owned by a steam railroad will be made by the members of the state railroad com mission In the annual report which will be completed next month. The subject is one which has been hoMIn ccnridorable attention and statistic al, sueh places will be used to rein force the recommendations. Such rec rmii'e'.idaticns were mado prior to th" sessions cf 1909 and 1911, but bill embodying the commission's Idea were never passed. New Hospital Officers. The flurry ever th? Slnmokin ho? pitnl was apparently settled when th 'rustees organized by electing G:ar Herring president and Penn Kembl secretary. Dr. George Resse, who In the endorrement of Governor Ttnc and Attorney Geneinl Bell, was elecl ed superintendent. Bid Governors to Confercncs. HarriEbuig. PI11113 are now bein made by the executive anil farn't departments for issuing a general cal for the conference on the thestnu Might to be held here Borne time i. February. . In addition to the invitations whic! Clovernor John K. Tener will exter to his fellow governors of affectc. Uates, It is probable that spver.nl hun 1red prcrrinent posons vho are vi ally Interested in the wcrk, cr win ire rtudylng it from a scientific stand point, will be asked to come here foi :he occasion. The general call may be issue! by he governor or it may be issued b: ha chestnut b'.lsht commission, witi he sanction cf Governor Tener. Tin blight ccmmisHtn will hold a meet ng r.s soon as the povernor's Invita ion to ether states has boon issue.' nd a definite program for tho twi ay conference will then be mappe tit. The conference will be held in th: . ure caucus rccm at the cap'.tol un ss the r.ttendance be tco large, j- ,-hich event it will be adjourned to ie house chamber on the secomi oor. Wheat In Danger. State officials who have come back 1 the oapitol from their homes In .ilcultuial counties say that the un nually mild weather and dampnesr f the last week cr so have caused ie wheat to spring up and that the noial condHions are unfavorable, he ground is being well soaked, but lore is nothing to protect it when il cold weather comes. In some unties less sr.cw lias fallen than at lis time in six or seven years RtliS Against York Fair. The state beard cf education will ect lure the middle cf January to rents rcme cf the new work out :ied in November. Auditor General rson line refused t: give York conn any rhare cf sti to fir money for 1 for the York fair, on the ground t gambling tieviccs were permitted, .s leaves only the Cambria case to t- disposed of. State Capitol Notes. The state sinking f.ind commission i.ts completed the purchase cf state per ce:it bonds to the value of $27, 00 and as many more have been ol'- red fcr leccinpticii. These bonds e part cf the issue that will fall due .i February 1. Over a c;uaiter million ii liars' worth have been offereo i-.'H-ly. Talk of an extra session for the mrpose of apportionment Is scouteu by state officials who said it Is a re vival of the rumors afloat last full. The state railroad commission ha' 'jeen advised that the directois of th .'irst National bank at Gratz have ae jeptod the proposi? on of the Adam .'xpiess exmnr.ny, he matter of re !r.d'.on In tho tm for carrying gob. nd silver he! wren that point and Miiludelphia, and t'10 commission l'j li inkcd fcr the valuable service reu dcreil. ' Uncle Eben. "De man dat gits de mos' out 9' life," said Uncle Eben, "1b do on dat's willln' to Jump In an' he'p heave cotton while he's down to de docJk waitiu' foh his ship to come In.' Attitude and Art. Fewer people nowadays pretend to be reading when they get their ple tiirr f" rn. Still, there are those ' is waning. Atoton T.A.P. Oil City, Pa. CLEVER ESCAPE CF CONVICT Prisoner In the Conclergerie Daringly Gains Hia Freedom and As tonishes All Paris. A prisoner sentenced the other day at the Seine Assizes to eight years' penal servitude made a sensational escape from the Conclergerie early this morning. When the cells were opened about 7, and the prisoners emerged for exercise, Romeuf came out with the rest. Taking- advantage of the warder's back tielng turned for a moment, he got a fellow prisoner to let him mount on his shoulders, and then, with marvelous agility, he man aged to reach the top of the wall, nearly twenty feet high. The top of this garnished with a "chevaux do frlse," but Romeuf, who is a plumber by trade, thought nothing of getting over it. By smashing a window, he made his way Into a corridor, and thence into the Palais de Justice, which adjoins the Conclergerie, anl In a minute he was a free man. The utmost astonishment is expressed nt any one escaping from the Conclerg erie. It Is famous as the prison where Marie Antoinette antf many other of the Illustrious prisoners of the Reign of Terror were imprisoned before be ing led to the scaffold. In more re- coit times Prince Napoleon, In 18S3, and the Due d'Orleans, In 1890, were detained within its walls. Paris cor respondent London Telegraph. MADE TARGETS FOR ENEMY Chinese Soldiers in Battle of Ping Yang All Opened Parasols When It Rained. No one who has studied the military methods of China will be surprised to learn that "shells" of painted wood have been picked up in the German concession at Hankow. This Is truly Chlnes. Not so very long ago each soldier wag supplied with nn oilcloth parasol, and a fan which he tucked up his sleeve. During the battle of Ping Vang, when the rain came on, the parasols were opened and the enemy found the men easy targets, es pecially as each one wore a large white disk bearing the number of his regiment on his breast and back. At the arsenal at Nankin it was once decided to shorten a Krupp can non which had arrived there because it was too long, and to make "solid shells" which would not burst. Green sprouts were also seen on the logs from which gun stocks were to be made. But the "limit," aa one may say, was reached at Hankow when an Austrian warship entered the port and saluted the fort. The Chinese at tempted to return the 'courtesy, but stopped short after five or six dis charges. As the Chinese commander afterward explained, "When the third artilleryman had been killed we de cided to stop firing." Real "Tumblers." Originally a tumbler was far from what it is today, and its true mean ing has been lost in the many grace ful forma In which it la to bn sppa What a "tumbler" really Is mav ba inferred from an extract from a gen tleman a diary, written in 1803, which also throws light upon the social cus toms of the times. The entrv is as follows: "Had a few friends to din ner. Tried my new tumbling-glasses. Very successful: all got drunk earlv." These tumbling-glasses, soon called "tumblers" for short, were made with a round , or pointed bottom so that they could not be set down when they contained liquids without falling over and spilling their contents. They were made as a sort of ioke to con. duce to rapid drinking, Perfume Compounding an Art. The compounding tf perfumes is a distinct branch of chemistry a per fume maker may be regarded as an artist of chemistry, blending his ingre dients with the care of one and the taste and skill of the other profession. Almost all perfumes have as a basis ambergris or 'civet, and while these materials are most necessary, great care must be exercised in their use, for a grain too much will make the perfume distresBingly irritating to the user. The same is true of many com binations of scents, such combination! even producing hyBteria in a mild or severe form. If Indulged In at all but one distinct scent should be used. By the Evidence. Donald, aged 4, had been to scbool with an older friend and had seen the teacher put a star on the cards of each child whose conduct had been good. That evening while walking out with his parents, he remarked after looking at the starry sky, "Tuere'v teeo Iota ot good boya today?' Reductions! Reductions! Reductions! Seutenoe 00 over 1,000 Suits and Overcoats has been passed. T. A. P. Garment included io the genera clean up. $25 00 Suits and Overooais, this week. 818 75 $20 0(1 Suits and Overcoats, I his we-k. fin 00 18 00 Suits sin! Overcoats, this week. $13 fiO $15.00 Suits aud Overcoits, this week, $11 25. $12.50 Suits and Overcoats, this week, 80 00. $10 00 Suit and Overcoats, this week, $7.60. 25 Per Cent. Reduction on all Boys' and Children's Suits nnd Overcoats except Blue Serges 20 percent, reduction nn all Blue and BUck Suits. r - m tjr- WHY THE PRICE WAS HIGH Sir Joshua Reynolds' Notice of Sketch Macfe It Worth Vastly More, Said Dealer. "What do you ask for this sketch?" said Sir Joshua Reynolds to a picture dealer whose portfolio he was exam ining. "Twenty guineas, Sir Joshua." "Twenty pence, I suppose you mean." "No, sir; I would have taken twenty pence for It this morning, but If you think the drawing worth looking at nil ti e world will think It worth buy ing." A London dealer who had made a few trilling purchases at a second hand furniture shop in the country was leaving It, when he caught his foot in tho Btrlng of a picture and fell. Having picked himself up, he examin ed the picture to see If It had been damaged. It had escaped Injury, and ho found, to his surprise, that In thus tripping he had literally stumbled upon a print of the duchess of Rut land, after Reynolds, by Valentine Green, in Its first state. The dealer bought the print for 4 and after ward disposed of It for 1.000. From Jernlgbam's "Bargain Hook." Wise Servant. A -woman In Trenton, N. J., who has been having a lot of trouble with her domestic help, was obliged recently to accept the temporary service of a raw recruit in the shape of an Irish girl Just landed In this country. After a preliminary survey of the girl and a dejected sigh, the lady of the house asked: "What can you do?" "Shure, most anything at all, mum," responded the newcomer. The lady of the house glanced about the room. There was everything to be done. "Could you fill the lamps?" she finally ventured to ask. "Shure, I kin fill the lamps!" ex claimed tho enthusiastic Celt, as she grabbed one and started out. Then, with the air of one wishing above all things to suit the possible caprices of a new employer, Bhe paused to query: "An' is it gas or oil ye'd be wautln' thlm filled with?" HOW TRUE! "I say, old man, whera is that fine gold watch you used to sport? I see now that you're wearing a plain af fair In a nickel-plated case." "Well, you know, 'circumstances alter cases.'" The Impeccable Sardine, They can be given to children with out fear of their choking. It can eas ily be recognized that the bones are taken away. A large number of con sumers evidently judge thus, as sar dines so prepared have a first class reputation. They are to be found on all tables where the lady of the bouse wlnhes to show ehe lives In style. From an earnest advertisement. . An Explanation. "Tour nephew ia a college gradu ate, isn't he?" "Yes,'- confessed hon est Farmer Hornbank; "but In Justice to the college I'll own up that he had no sense beforehand." Voiuaii'g HxJmer Cwuipauhm.. ' i (MIA T.A.P. Oil City, Pa. The quality of Lump Oil you use counts im mensely for or against your comfort and health. There's a perfect oil made for people who give thought. It is Family Favorite Oil trlple-rrflncd from Pennsylvania Crudt Oil th beat ever made. Full, white flame never flickera no eoot no odor. Conta no more than Inferior tank-wagon olla aavea money aa well aa eyea and comfort. Ycur dealer haa it in origiual barrela direct from the rcfinen i. Wavsrly Oil Works Co. lDdtpradntttiam Pittsburg, Pa. and Manufacturing Opticians. Wm rxxinliiH V'llr x f and guild ihn ulie oil Mm riiitH. Results D. finite Th lui't iiiMh'1" kiKiwn 10 aeioni'n xie employ cl No lmp ArnnVinl HVHH III IM'K. l.HIMHN lIliplll-altMl (IU hurt iiMer. I lr Murch in liia'gn. .Hoick Optical Co., OIL CITY, PA Kri N ti I Kmk I!'iI.Iiik "VISIBLE LOADING ' REPEATING RIFL. No. 70 List Frlcc, C3.C0 "Visible I-oailinir" i.i.i lii rntl- h vantage intact1. You tlu't'artrnl "o i ) in theclmuihrr. You kmno hen the gnu is loudal. t 'Jts all the game in sights wli rravtiro oir nml clean out r. II J 1.C.11I uro, j Points Cor f V I and Hunter If yott y int ctpftt irf r i...nni;.i.i.... I, tin.', writ,1 a linK us m In- li hi.l t "i mt. V. return Mf in.i"TTtnti, . 1 , J ; :' J i (r tfn ) (,.in lliv.,1 I n.tnti. its ii-. I 1 u I'JH'.' .iUt t is nit .Mmt. -nil., I'i.l- I Bin! US II UIc.swJ-O. ; rut f.tl.r-r. Sj 4 blL I N U 1 in am.- I r- i.unva I" . . 'Ol- uiJoiliCs-.il t.v-jj!. ji.rivC. j. st:v:ns & TOOL CCu. ,-rws P. 0. B.i S0v Chicopcc Falls, hu il CHICHESTER S PILLS (-v Tin: III AllOMI ItllAM,, a lriicul(. Ask f .r II l. II :h.TER lIA.MIn III1XM. l'll..n, ,V" yciibknown llmLSabsLAIinvi Kelial I nir.RYnWilSTSCVERYfcHERF KEELEY CURE ITliecnre that lum licrn contlmioiuly auo Cffu fur nunc tluin H2 veara in worth in VMtiirntinir. I' .r thcilruu nr drink habit. WilUlorparlioUn.ll.ilv Kt-rlcy InHtlule In ystrrn s.in, 4Z46 Fiflh A... Put.bnr.li P. ITiinipily oi.ioiiil. or rrr return rn tO VEARC IXPIRIINCI. UurCHARCEt ARI THE LOWEST. Ht nil iiiuul, pliutu or kpk li fur exnrt M-un'lt anrl Irw rvHiit un imlcntatilllty. INFRINGEMENT lulu runjin-lij unfurii all fSMirtii. I'ati'nt ohtalnpil tlirniiirh tin. ADVER TISED ami SOLD, frf. TRADE-MARKS, PEN- una ana cofTRluHTS quickly ubuuiwd. Opposite U. 8. Patent Office, WA8HIN0TON, O. O. THL WORLD ALMANAC 1912 kditiou n, InfiirmaMon. , mplft, VdaC n I !,, , , ni ,mlr lmr,n,r, ofr T C"""CM' "" ' Canal . m.rkit.,. cro,.. Inmt , I)rjpp, r.;1 " mZ' rr mil- ,l Naerv ,,.tifl. ,, . m. -ml lnt.,, f ,. . 0 , 'hrr(,e ,d otlu, g ,iMortr " ' '.iMti,., rninrrriKnat i "nfi niniti - i" "ni 'Kirlii llrnpurv v.elL-1,1 mm.rr. ,,,, Mtrtinic m-orcla Corfi- "-. '- . viM.il.. rdun,,. ata 'lnlriE. imliu 1eht " n"n iiii.ie or thf w mwjnre ni.. Uriel i-iili. hi..).. I'rtics , ., iii.irnaf i '' 11 -iifhaue ,n, 1 '! her fan, ,i j , i ere. ' ua. u.t. , f,i , ,,. , ' ' p I to Dai 'i nii-r. Ii:inl, farmiM tul... nun.-.. If, o, W4m ,,,.', .7 ,b,n' ...l.... ...i ' " '"I" "i III' . hial.l. .J Hy STEWE1S I tho firm K'sti ? 1 rVl W In. ... 1r,.l an i. 1 Ask jour liruil. for . '.'llH-a-lrr'a IuuiiiiillrillidA rill in It. d an.i l.olj ninalllcVVy lM.r, mini mill lllua Kll'lK,n. V Tnkn tin nlhp. It... -P . V