IN HIS STEPS.
"What Would Jesus Do?"
By CHARLES M. SHELDON.
(Copyrlphtnl and published In book form by
uie Auvancu fuimariing w ox miuago..
(continued. J
there tonight, and I will leave it with
! Ton to ear whether yon will goon with
; the meeting here. I think perhaps the
I beat plan would be for a few volunteers
to go down to the Rectangle with me,
prepared to help in the after meeting,
' and the rest remain bore and pray that
the Spirit's power may go with us. "
8 half a dozen of the men went with
I Henry Maxwell, and the rest of the nn-
! dience staid in the lecture roorr. Max-
well could not escnno the thonitV. M djf
left tho room that probably in his eutire
(church iuemlershi; there might not be
foil' 1 a score of disciples who were 1
CHAPTER IV. 1 capable of doing work that would sue-j
if ny mn would ramc aft in, lot him d.nj ! cessfully lead needy, sinful men into
himself and uke up bit croaa daily and follow 1 the knowlediio of Christ The thon.-rht ,
c' I did not linger in his mind to vex bim :
Henry Maxwell paced his study back as he went on his wav. but it ma sim-!
and forth It was Wednesday, and he , ply n part of his whole new conception
had started to think out tho subject of of tho meaning of Christian disciple- i
his evening service which fell upon that 'ship.
Iiiffht When he and his little NimMnv nf
Out of one of his study windows be , volunteers reached the Rectangle, tho'
roam see UM tall cuimneys or the rail- tent was already crowded. They bad
read shops. The top of the evangelist's difficulty in getting to the little plat-1
tent just showed over tho buildings j form. Racket waa there, with Virginia I
around the Rectangle. an,l Jusper Chase, who had come in- I
The pastor of the First chnrch looked , stead of the doctor tonieht
.. t . 1 .; . lHa . ; V. a. 1 mm
inn 01 mis wiumiwrirr; iiinu no lurueii yv Hen the meet in" DCCaU with a BO&B
in his walk. After awhile he sat down ' in which Rachel sana the solo and the
Saved
My life.
at his desk and drew a
paper toward nun.
After thinking several moments
wrote in largo letters tho following :
large piece of
ho
people were asked to join in the chorus,
: not a foot of standing room was left in
j the tent. Tho night wits mild, anil the
aides of the tent were an. and a great
"a NUMBER of THIN08 that jkhi's wotXD 'border of faces stretched nronnd. look
PROBAHl.y no in this PAltlsiL iug in and forming part f theandience.
"1. Live in a simple, plain manner. After tha singing and a prayer by
without needless luxury on the one ! n" 01 Vf paatora who were present
hand or undue asceticism on tho other. I 0ra.v stated the reasons for his inability
Preach fearlessly to tho hypo-
rritos in tho church, no matter what
their social importance or wealth. j Maxwell of tho First church "
'3. Show in some practical form WHO toe Dloini Baked a hoarse
mnnathv and love for the common ieo- voice near the outside of tho tent
1 to speak ana m Ins simple manner
! turned the servicu over to "Brother
pie ae wen as tor tho well to On, ertn
Ctteda refined people who make up the
I. - A ,1 - - 1 1 1
"4. Identify himself with tho great
,1 a 11 1 1 A 1 A . , 1
It IIK1L 11UUIU U1U ml W U U1.U1U1 UUU
rr 1
'5. Preach against tho saloon in
VIIUIII I
'6. Bocomo known as a friend and
- M At -1 M 1 i aL -
J a '
7. Ciive np the snmmcr trip to En-
im Linn v 1 in a m. un v u uitu diuimmi
I . J A. 1 1 1
tUU I III1U1 IV klllllll 1(11 I Ok'TVlftl
. 1 1 . At -A. T
There are probably plenty of each
..1.. i.. i... ,.;
". What else would Jeans do as
He was conscious, with a humility
Ml fUli'M W IN H NLrilllVI'r IS 1 IllTll. I.I1HI
outline of Jesus' probable action
. a 1 J . m n m
W T I 111 1 II M WllH HIV la III aW I'HTHI II I I V I I IT
1 m j mill i in, en iiiui w 1111 1 tin iiiia-iil
a V J il t A. M T 1 a.
.i.iplir A-,f tuilnr ha t. r , 1 vrt il.ii-n
the custom and habit of rears in the
nurrv 1 11 MTniM ni uihl nn bit.i 1 1
ike spirit He did not attempt to
t it n v it mr nur bae or ni nmr art.
t t I 1 1 ll A. a. A 1 a
...... t...... ,
He was so absorbed over hie thought
a. i i; a a. 1 A.t A
was roused br the servant, who an-
11 tt 1 .a a. a 1
1 v 1 r 1 ttuv m uw whi anniiMui tj 1
1 a al. a. : 1 1 j -1
"We can talk better tip here. M
So Gray came np and stated the rea-
n rrw nin m
'1 want you, Mr. Maxwell, to help
Of course you have heard what a
ia. a a a. 1 v a. n . W e
aone more wiin ner voice man i
in a.n1 rriA tayit w in r nn n r. m tmtw
"I've heard of that It's the first
i" ..nit iM-iMiiti LiirrrtJ unvn iimru 11 tit.
k T11-1 o'riTw or t nnv nro o rrrn'riin
u 11 oii'i' 1 win j uav iat lavn.vai
"It has been a wonderful revelation
us ana a most encouraging event in
worn, ism 1 came 10 aslt 11 Von
1 1 Tine piiTiift nnwn rmiirnr nun
I do not dare to trust my voice
lain. I know it ia asking a good deal
I such a busy man, bat If yon can't
ie say so freely, ana 1 11 try eome-
lere else."
I'm sorry, bat it's my regular prayer
Ming night," said Henry MaxwelL
en he flushed and added: "I shall be
Be to arrange it in some war so as to
bo down. Yon can count on me. "
Kray thanked him earnestly and roae
1
Won't yon atay a minute, Gray,
d let na have a prayer together f"
Yea." aaid Gray simply.
po the two men kneeled together in
study. Mr. Maxwell prayed like a
lid. Gray was touched to tears as he
Beled there. There was something al-
ft pitiful in the way this man, who
lived his ministerial life in such a
row limit of exercise, now begged
wisdom and strength ' to apeak a
luge to the people in the Rectangle.
jay rose and held out his hand.
God bless yon, Mr. MaxwelL I'm
the Spirit will give you power to-
tenry Maxwell made no answer. He
not even trust himself to aay that
hoped so. but he thought of his
Mae, and it brought a certain peace
was refreshing to his heart and
M alike
that ia how It came about that
& the Pint church audience came
the lecture room that evening it
met with another Burnriaa,
here waa an unusually large num-
present The prayer meetings ever
W that remarkable Sunday morning
attended as never before in
BJustory of the First church.
Maxwell came at once to the
He ipoka of Gray's work and of
WW.
"De Fust church parson. We'vo got
do whole high tono swell outlit to
night "
"Did yon say Fust church t I know
him My landlord haa got a front pew
up there," said another voice, and there
was a laugh, for tho speaker was a sa
loon keeper.
"T'row out de life line 'cross do dark
wave I" began a drunken man near by,
singing in such an unconscious imita
tion of a local traveling singer's nasal
tone that roars of laughter and jeers of
approval rose around him. Tho people
in the tent turned in the direction of
the disturbanca There were shouts of
"Put him out!" "Give the Fust church
a chancel" "Song, song I Give na an
other song!"
Henry Maxwell stood up, and a great
wave of actual terror went over him.
This waa not like preaching to the well
dressed, respectable, good mannered
people on the boulevard He began to
speak, but the confusion increased.
Gray went down into the crowd, but
did not seem able to qnlet it. Henry
Maxwell raised his arm and his voice.
The crowd in the tent began to pay
some attention, bnt the noise on the
outside increased. In a few minutes the
audience was beyond Max well's control.
He turned to Rachel with a aad smile
"Sing something, Miss Winslow.
They will listen to you," he said and
then sat down and put his face in his
hands.
It waa Rachel's opportunity, and she
waa folly eqnal to it Virginia waa at
the organ, and Rachel asked her to play
a few notes of the hymn 1
Saviour, I follow on.
Guided l th.
Beting not yet tha hand
That leadeth BM,
Hushed lie my heart and (till;
Fear I no further III;
Only to meet thy will
My will ahall be.
Rachel had not sung the first line be
fore the people in the tent were all
turned toward her, hushed and rever
ent Before she had finished the verse
the Rectangle was subdued and tamed.
It lay like some wild beast at her feet,
and she song it into harmlessnesa, Ah I
What were the flippant, perfumed,
critical audiences in concert halls com
pared with this dirty, drunken, impure,
degraded, besotted humanity that trem
bled and wept and grew strangely, sad
ly thoughtful under the touch of the
divine ministry of this beautiful young
woman ? Henry Maxwell as he raised
his head and saw the transformed mob
had a glimpse of something that Jesus
would probably do with a voice like
Rachel Winslow's. Jusper ChaBe sat
with his eyes on the singer, and his
greatest longing as an ambitious author
was swallowed up in the thought of
what Rachel Winslow's love might
some time mean to him. And over in
the shadow outside stood the last person
any one might have expected to see at
a gospel tent service, Rollin Page, who,
jostled on every aide by rough men and
women, who stared at the swell in the
fine clothes, seemed careless of his sur
roundings and at the same time evi
dently swayed by the power that Rachel
possessed. He had just come over from
the club. Neither Rachel nor Virginia
taw him that night
The song was over. Henry Maxwell
rose again. This time he felt calm.
What would Jesus do T He spoke as he
thought once he never could. Who were
these neoule? Thev were immortal
souls. What waa Christianity T A call
ing of sinners, not the righteous, to re
pentance. How would Jesus speak T
What would he say T He could not tell
all that his message would include, but
he felt sure of a part of it, and in that
certainty he spoke on. Never before
had he folt "compassion for the multi-
tuda" What had the multitude been
to him during his ten years in the First
church but a vague, dangerous, dirty,
troublesome factor in society, outside
of the church and his reach ; an element
that caused him occasionally an un
pleasant feeling of conscience ; a factor
in Raymond that waa talked about at
associations as the "masses" in papers
written by the brethren in attempts to
show why the "masses f were not being
reached. But tonight as he faced the
"masses" he asked himself whether,
Mar all, this was not just about such
a multitude as Jesus faced oftenest, and
he felt the genuine emotion of lore for
a crowd which is one of the bast iadi
Ohio
Ohio,
Nerv-
Mr. P. W. Hebebrand, Pres
Pipe Covering Co.. Cleveland,
says: "I m Satisfied Dr. Miles'
ine saved my life, i w.is a nervous
wreck and unable to attend to my
business. Doctors failed to benefit
me and I decided to try Dr. Miles'
Nervine. It gave me prompt relief
and finally effected a complete cure.
I am in good health now and have
gained several pounds in flesh."
or. Mites0 NervlnB
ii told by ail droagisti on guarantee,
first bottle benelits or money back.
Hook on heart and nerves lent free.
Or. Miles Medical Company, Elkhart,
living close to the heart of
eternal life. It is easy to love nn indi
vidual sinner, especially if ho la person
ally picturesque or interesting. To love
a multitude of sinners is distinctly a
Christlike qnnliry.
When the meeting closed, tin ro was
no special Interest shown. The people
rapidly melted away from the tent, and
tho saloons, which had boon experienC'
ing n dull Mason while the meeting
progressed, again drove a thriving
trade The Itectanglo, Hl4 if to niakn up
for lost V..ja, started in with vigor on
its usual night life of debauch. Henry
Maxwell and his little party, including
Virginia, Rachel and Jasper t'hase.
well as individual are under the same
law to do all things to the glory of (iod !
M the tirst rule of actios.
"The same principle will be observed
in this office toward candidates for
places of responsibility mid trust in the
republic Regardless of party politics,
the editor of The News will do all in
Ins power to bring the liest men UK
power and will not knowingly help to
support for ones any candidate who i
unworthy, however much he may be
Indorsed by the party The lirst quea
tious asked alar.it tne man. as about the
llltamini will be 'Is he the right man
for the place? ll he a good man with
ability?
There had been more of this, but we
liavo limited enough to show the eliar
titer of the editorials. Hundreds of
men in Ruvmond had read it and nil
tid their eyes in amazement A good
cianv of them had prointitlv written to
The News, telling the editor to stop
their paper. The paper still came out,
However, ami was eageilv read all over
tho city. At the end of tho weok Ed
ward .arm an knew very well that he
had actually lost already a large num
her of valuable subscribers, lie faced
the conditions calmly, nlthough Clar
1 the managing editor, grimly anticipated
1 ultimate bankruptcy, especially sino
Monday's edit. rial.
Tonight as Henry Maxwell read t
his wife he could see in almost every
column evideneesof Noruiitn'acoiiH'ieu
uoua ODeuience to 111s promise, men
was an absence of slangy, sensational
scare heiuls. 1 lie reading matter under
the headlines was in perfect keeping
with them He noticed in two columns
, that the reporters' names appeared,
, s:gue.i cue uottom, and there was a
1 distinct advance In the dignity and
stylo of their contributions.
"So Nonnan is beginning to get his
reiiorters to sign their work. !! ha
lnd- talked with me about that. It is a L'oixl
1 1 thing. It fixes responsibility for items
where it iK'lougs and raises the standard
the world's ,. .... .,1. ,1..,,., .i .,11 1
V. -. " , i, nA Lull,, ,.1. tllUHUU
for public and writers."
Henry Maxwell suddenly paused. His
I wife looked up from some work sho
' was doing. He was rending something
with the utmost interest.
"Listen to this, Mary," he said after
! a moment, while his voice trembled
"This morning Alexander Powers,
1 superintendent of tho L. and T. R. R
shops in this city, handed bis rvsigna
tion to the road and gave as the reason
the fact that certain proof had fallen
1 into his hands of the violation of the
interstate commerce law, and also of
, tho state law. which has recently been
framed to prevent and imnish railroad
walked down past the row of Salooni I pcoMa- for the benefit of certain fo
and dens until they reached tho corner vorol i Mr fnn HtftW in
wnere ine ears pessea : hi. roHiimatin that he ran no lnM
"This is a terrible spot, " said Ilenrv
Maxwell as they stood waiting for their
ear. "I never realized that Raymond
had such a festering sore It does not
seem possible that this is a city full of
Christian disciples."
He paused and then continued 1
"Do you think any one can ever re
move this great curse of the saloon f
Why don't we all act together against
the traffic? What would Jnsns dot
Would he keep silent? Would he vote
to license these causes of crime and
death?"
Henry Maxwell was talking to him
self moro than to tho others. He re
membered that he had always voted for
license, and so hud nearly all of his
church members. What won hi Jesus
do? Could ho answer that question 1
Would Josus preach and act against the
saloon if ho lived today? How would
he preach and act ? Suppose It was not
popular to preach against license. Sup
pose the Christian ticople thought it
was all that could bo done to license
the evil, and so get revenue from 11 nec
essarysin. Or suppose tho church mem
bers owned property where tho saloons
stood. What then ? Ho knew that these 1
were tho facts In Raymond. hut
would Joans do ?
He went up into his study the next
morning with thot question only partly
answered. He thought of it all day. He
was still thinking of it and reaching
certain real conclusions when The
Evening News came. His wife brought
it up and sat down a few minutes while
he read it to hor.
The Evening News was at present
the most sensutlonal paper in Raymond
That is to say, it was being lited in
such a remarkable fashion that its sub
scribers had never been so excitisl over
a newspaper before. First they had no-
need the absence of tho prizefight, and
gradually it began to dawn uixin them
that Tho News no longer printed ac
counts of crime with detailed descrip- j
tions or scandals in private life. Then
thev noticed that tho advertisements of
liquor and tobacco were being dropped,
together with certain other advertise
ments of a questionable character. The
discontinuance of tho Sunday paper
caused the greatest comment of all, and
now the character of the editorials was
creating tho greatest excitement A
quotation from tho Monday paper of
this week will show what Edward Nor
man was doing to keep his promise
Tho editorial was hoadod:
"THE MORAL SID2C OF POLITICAX. QTJES-
Bon
"The editor of Tho News has always
advocated the principles of the groat
political party at present in power and
has therefore discussed all political
questions from a standpoint of expedi
ency or of belief in the party as opposed
to other organisations. Hereaftor, to
be perfectly honest with all our read
ers, the editor will present and discuss
political ysvsttons froai the standpoint
of right tiA wrong. In other words,
the first question will not be, 'Is it in
the interest of our party ?' or 'Ia it ac
cording to the principles laid down by
the party ?' bnt the question first asked
will be, 'Is this measure in accordance
with the spirit and teachings of Jesus
as the author of the greatest standard
of life known to men?' That is, to be
perfectly plain, the moral side of every
political question will be considered, its
most important side, and the ground
consistently withhold tho information
he possesses against the road He has
placed his evidence against tho com
pany in the hands of the commission.
and it la now for them to take action
upon it
"The News wishes to express itself
on this action of Mr. Powers. In the
first place, he has nothing to gain by
it He has lost a valuable place volun
tarily when by keeping silent he might
have retained it In the second place.
we belii-ve his action ought to receive
the approval of all thoughtful, houost
citizens who believe in seeing law
obeyed and lawbreakers brought to jus
tice. In a case like this, where evidence
against a railroad company is generally
. understood to tie almost impossible t
obtain, it is the general belief that tho
officers of the road are often In posses
sion of criminating facts, but do not
consider it to bo any of their business
, to inform tho authorities that tho law
I is being defied
"The entire resnlt of this evasion of
j responsibility on tho part of those who
are riwiponsihlo Is demoralizing to every
young man connected with tho road
Tho iKlitor of The News rii-alls tho
statement made by a prominent rail
road official in this city a little while
ago that nearly every clerk in a certain
department of tho road who understood
how large sums of money were made by
shrewd violations of the interstate com
merce law was ready to admiro the
I shrewdness with which it was done and
declared that they would all do tho
same thing if they wore high enongh in
railroud circles to attempt it This was
actually said in one of the general of
fices of a great western railroad, to tho
author's knowledge.
"It is not necessary to say that such
a condition of business is destructive
to all the nobler and higher standards
of conduct, and no young man can live
in such an atmosphere of nnpnnishtd
dishonesty and lawlessness without
wrecking bis character.
"In our judgment Mr. Powers did
tho only thing that a Christian man
can do. He has rendered brave and use
ful service to tho state and the geuerul
The
Maid
and
the
Miracle
Miss Lucy Tucker, the daughter
of a prominent farmer of Versailles,
Ind., was the victim of nervous
prostration. Most of the time she
waa confined to bed, and was on
the verge of St. Vitus' dance. It
was a pitiful case which medical
science failed to conquer. Finally
a doctor prescribed Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills for Pale People. Her
lather said:
"We began giving the pills nt
once, and the next day we could
see a change for the better in her.
We gave her one pill after each
meal until she was entirely well.
She has not been sick a day since.
We think the cure almost miracu
lous. Frank Ticker, Mrs. F.Ttcker.
Mr.& Mrs. Frank Tncker, being
duly sworn, state that the fore
going is true in every particular.
Hi gh Johnson,
Justice of the Peace,
From the Republican, I'ersailles,
Ind.
Or. Williams' Pink IMU for Pale People
Contain, 111 n C0BUM(d term, nil the ele
ments aecesMr to (live new life ami rich
n a to the biiHxl ami restore ihettered
nerves. They urr an unfailing ipeci&e lor
Midi dieeesee n Ineomotor mama, partial
parulyaia, Si. Vitus' dance, sciatica, neural
gia, rheumstiim, nervous headache, the
sltereffecti of the rip, palpitation of the
heart, palennd sallow complexion!, ami nil
Ibriua of wvakneai either in male or female.
Dr. Wllliami' Pink Pills tor P.i'e Pcrule am nuer
told by the doicn or hundred, but alwayi in pack
ages. 41 all druggists, or direct from the Or. Wit
Hams Medicine Compaq. Sclisnuctadi. N. V.. bO
gftnts per boi.6bote$ $2.50
T"Timttiii isiMiiii 1 h :
Henry Maxwell paused a moment
Then he answered slowly:
"Yes; I think be would At any rate,
Powers has decided su, and each one of
ns who made the promise understands
that he is not deciding Jesus' conduct
for any one else, only fur himself."
"How alxuit his family 1 How will
Mrs. Powers ami Celia be likely to take
itt"
"Very hard. I have no doubt That
will le Powers' cross in this matter.
They will not understand his motive."
Henry Maxwell went out and walked
over to the ue.xt block, where the mi
perihtendeat lived. To his relief. Pow
ers himself cane to the door.
The two men slnaik hands silently.
They inetuntly understood each other
without words. There had never la'en
such a bond of auiou between the min
ister and his parishioner.
"What aru you going to dot" Henry
Maxwell asked after they had talked
over the facts in the case and considered
them well
"You mean another position T I have
no plana yet I can go back to my old
work as a telegraph operator. My fam
ily will not suffer except in a social
way. "
Alexander Powers stHike calmly, if
sadly. Henry Maxwell did not need to
ask him how his wife and daughter
feJt He knew will enough that the su
perintendent had sufTcnd deepest at
that iK'int.
"There is one matter I wish you
would see to," said Powers after
awhile, "and Unit is the work begun at
the sliojis. So far as I know, tho com
pany will not object to that going right
on. It is one ot the contradictli ms of
the railroad world that the Y. M. C A
and other Christian Influenced are en
couraged by tho roads, while all the
time the most nnCnriatian ami lawless
acts are being comiuittid in the official
management of the roads themselves.
Of course it is understood that it pays
a nil In unl to have in its employ men
who are temiH-rate and honest and
Christian. So I have no donbt the mas-
taT mechajiic will have the samo cour
tesy extended to him that I had in the
matter of the riaim and its uses Put
what I want you to do, Mr. MaxwelL
is to see that my plan Is carried out
Will you T You understand what tho
idea was iu general. You made a very
favorable impression on tho men. Go
down there as often as yon can. Get
Milton Wright interesti-d to provide
something for the furnishing and ex -iense
of the coffee plant and reading
tables. Will you do it K"
Tea," replied Henry MaxwelL He
staid a little longer. Before ho went
away ho and the suierintendent had a
prayer together, and they parted with
that silent hand grasp that seemed to
them like a new token of their Chris
tian discipleship and fellowship.
Tho pastor of tho First church went
home stirred deeply by tho events of
public. It is not always an easy matter I Gradually tho truth was
MUIwotfe4lofodown cation a reachex ever baa that bete m.WmtMam
to determine the relations that exist be
tween tho individual citizen and his
fixed duty to the public. In this case
there is no doubt in our mind that the
step which Mr. Powers has taken com
mends itself to every man who believes
in law and its enforcement There are
times when the individual must act for
the people in ways that will mean sac
rifice and loss to him of tho gravest
character. Mr. Powers will be misun
derstood and misrepresented, but there
is no question that his course will be
approved by every citisen who wishes
to see the greatest corporations as well
as the weakest individual subject to the
tame law. Mr. Powers has done all that
a loyal, patriotic citisen could do. II
how remains for the commission to act
upon his evidence, which, we under
stand, is overwhelming proof of the
lawlessness of the L, and T. Let the
law be enforced, do matter who the
persona may be who have been guilty. "
Henry Maxwell finished reading and
dropped the paper.
"I must go and aee Powers. This ia
the result of his promise."
He rose, and as he waa going out his
wife said:
"Do you think, Henry, that Jesus
would lwvedonejhatr'
growing upon him that the pledge to
do as Jesus would was working out a
revolution in his parish and throughout
the city. Every day added to the serious
results of olsdience to that pledge.
Henry Maxwell did not pretend to see
the end He was, in fact, only now at
the very beginning of events that were
destined to change tho history of hun
dreds of families, not only in Raymond,
but throughout the entire country. As
he thought of Edward Norman and
Rachel and Mr. Powers and of the re
sults that had already come from their
actions he could not help a feeling of
intense interest in tho probable effect if
all the persons in the First church who
had made the pledge faithfully kept it
Would they all keep it, or would somo
of them turn back when the cross be
came too heavy ?
He was asking this question the next
morning as he sat in his study when
the president of the Endeavor society
called to see him.
"I suppose I ought not to trouble you
with my case," said young Morris,
coming at once to his errand, "but I
thought, Mr. Maxwell, that you might
adrife me a little."
TO BE CONTINUED.
I'svMV.X
aartrdl
.M4ir-1. y.,'.K'mm mw?A mm
mm
n
jr J M 1
nieml most softlv and
iiipj niay most etiecuveiy over
Uyba festive scene when thrown
by waxen caudles.
The light that heightens
beauty's charm, that gives the
finished touch tothedrawing
room or dining room, is the
mellow glow ot
WAX CANDLES
Sold in all colors and shades
to harmonize with any interior
hanginga or decorutious.
Manufactured by
1 STANDARD OIL CO.
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THE DIETZ
DRIVING LAMP
Is about as near perfection u 50 years
of Lamp-Making can attain to. It
burns kerosene, and gives a powerful,
clear. while light, and will neither blow
nor jar out. When out driving with
It the darkness easily keeps about two
hundred feet ahead of your smartest
horse. When you want the very best
Driving Lamp to be had. ask your
dealer for the "Dietz."
We issue a special Catalogue of this
Lamp, snd, If you sver prowl around
alter night-fall, it will interest you.
Tis mailed free.
R.E. DIETS CO.,
60 Laight St., New York.
Batabllahed la 1S40.
ON SALE EVERYWHERE.
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3V "3vToa Comfort..
5 c.
PACKAGES.
New York City.
1
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10. 1796:
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YoariMrA .aee Solicited.
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