The Old Dominion Sun from Staunton, Virginia • 2

Another Burglary and tbe'Old dominion Sun ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY. 1'i TRACK Wedding Gift Time; Again. SiQl no Arrests Last night an unknown burglar me Judge William Hodges Mann, of Nottoway, addressed a small audience in the Courthouse CLEARED 1 LEWIS VOOIUIEE8, Editors and Proprietors. W. H.

HAMILTON. Bu'lneis Wr. '211 West Main forced an entrance into the home of DorCf Suffer TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: for one Year 1 Advance. 50. I aJl ni5ht lon from toothache TOT Six Month! neuraaie or rheumatism Interesting Description of the Remorse of Heavy Engines and Other.

Wreckage After Recent Disaster MearlvyJ Mntatl PhoneTJo. 411. ConnecU With City and Count liines. attrea tbe PoRtoffice i Staunton, is Seoond Class MaiMatter. 4 STAUNTON, oCT.

26 rTIHE wedding invitations are I Beginning to come and doubtless you are wondering what you can get for the bride that will be nice and yet not too expensive. You see, we assume that any one who stops to read this advertisement is planning to make a wedding gift, or at least would do so if the occasion arose. We have today the nicest line of Silver, Cut Glass, China and ornaments suitable for wedding gifts and we invite your inspection. Dr. and Mrs.

B. M. Atkinson on south Lewis street and caused a great deal of excitement, though he was frightened off before stealing anything of value. The man entered through a window, and in doing so he awoke several other inmates of the house who gave the alarm at once. Mr.

Thomas Atkinson secured a re volver and instituted a search for the burglar, but he had sought safety in flight. House-breaking is growng to be ex tremely prevelent in Staunton yet re-markablv few arrests are made. The residence of Dr. J.B. Catlftt was entered last week but the burglar was frightened away without dcirg any damage.

Repudlican Nominees, Virginia. FOR CONGRESS Liivinxeivt kills the p2vin quiets the nerves evnd induces sleep At eJI dealers. Price 25c 50c Dr? Eevrl SSloea, D. L. SWITZER, Jeweler.

3 E. Main St. rt District R. S. BRISTOW Middlesex Co.

Second District FLOYD HUGHES Norfolk Vu wzj ml WE SELL "Old Confidence" and "Pride of Woodford" 1 1 Two Brandsjof WHISKEY ttut excel alLOthers forjFam. ily and Medicinal juses. Remarkable for 1 1 I Thiid Dis'rict GEO. A HANSON RiJuncnd Ya. Fifth Virginia JJi-trict DR.

J. W. SIMMONS, of Henr- County. Judge William Hodges Mann, of Nottoway county, spoke here Monday in the interest of his candidacy for thf Democratic nomination for Governoi three years hence, and incidentally tor the success of Hon. H.

D. Flood, Democratic nominee for Congress in this district. Judge Mann had been extensively advertised for the last two weeks, but when County Chairman Joseph A. Glasgow called the meeting to order an introduced the Judge, there were not jver 40 or b0 people in the court room. Judge Mann's remarks were free fron vilification or abuse but his talk fail-dd to produce either interest or enthusiasm.

He devoted some time to denouncing the trusts, which he claimed are robbng and plundering the people ind he claimed that the young men ol che country were not given a chance co advance themselves on account oi what he termed the illegal restraint of trade by the corporations. He said that if his party were put in powei they would curb the influence and far reaching power of the trusts and ac regulate matters that everyman would have a fair chance to make an honest living. The Judge in referring tc President Roosevelt said that he had stolen his rate bill idea from the Democratic platform of 1900 and that he was entitled to no credit for proceedings against the railroads ind other corporations instituted by the President and now being carried by him to a successful conclusion. Referring to the tariff Judge Mann claimed that the people were being Annex News. Annex, Oct.

22. Annex seems je getting a move on itself. In few days, John A. Harris, wno hat lived for 40 years at his present home jvill move to the Firebaugh farm neai New Hope, whicn he lecently bought. This interesting family will be greatly missed here.

Mr. S. J. Croft will move to the farm vacated by Mr Harris. Mr.

John A. Gilbert has moved to Clifton Forge, and Mr. Drumheller has moved into Mr. Gil bert's old home. Mrs.

T.W Harris.of Hot Springs, and two little boys, Wilson and Malcolm, have returned home after a week's visit here. Mr. Joseph Willson is ill with dropsy. Mrs. John Ballard of Albemarle, is with her daughter, Mrs.

Harris, whe ha3 been very ill. The long rainy spell is causing corn to rot in th. shock. nr lllfi Sixth District. C.

A. HEERMANS of Montgomery Co. IN YEAR OR A MINUTE IN THE DAY that your property is absoluteh safe from partial or total loss bj Fire, no mater how efficient oui A Drink Fit for tKejOlympian. Jove To J. Hounihan, hla newspaper Both; hotwor, are surprises.

They Speak well Rfid hoH the attention of their hearers without lassitude or indifference. The bettiug is sai I to be three to one in favor of Hughes, but that is no criterion by which to judge. The gamblers are more frequently wrong than right and not unfrequently what are published tt beta are merely fakes, resorted to ir the hope of makng public sentime. and influencing the weak and doubtful Hearst's friends confidently claim that he will be elected, while the Hughes men hoot at the idea anc express their confidence that their man will win by a phenomenal majority. So those interested in the result will have to wait until the Gth of Novem-oer when the sensational and important campaign will close.

THE TARIFF. The poverty of our Democratic friends for an issue in this campaign is illustrated by the attempt to discuss the tariff and trusts. Were ii not a forlorn hope they would nof mention the Uriir. They have pressed that question time and again anc every time it has beenmade paramount they have been defeated on it. Theii success in 1892 was a freak and di not involve the tariff to any appreciable extent They may have thought so and framed a law to reflect theii theory of legislation on that iss'ie.

The country got its fill of the practic-il operation of a Democratic tariff, It is an insult to their intelligence to introduce this subject again to shortly after the experience of ten years age The people experienced a period ol depression and want and suffering which they have no desire to repeat. They hae not forgotten, and wher a comparison is instituted between conditions following the operation of a Democratic tariff and those resulting from a Republican tariff, theysim-ply point to them.And results are the true test of the wisdom of any and all legislation. They use as an argument in favoi of their contention for a revision of the tariff that Mr. Roosevelt favoreo such policy at one time and that ht once was an advocate of free trade Without conceding that either proposition Wb a ever favored by the Presi yet if such were the fact, wher would be the crime of changing his opposition if he thought after inves ligation that his first contention was It would only show that he was learning and knew a good thing when he saw it. We do not believe any one but a Bourbon Democrat would ever think of bringing into an election "trusts," on the assumption that that party ought to be looks to mitigate if not destroy that peculiar species of gorgon dire.

The Republicans have shown tiieir ability to throttle the octopus and keep him within decent bounds, or destroy him if necessary for the public welfare. Every sensible informed man knows that the contention of Democratic speakers as to the tariff and trusts is all pretense and deception. The pecple don't want any tariff tinkering They are satisfied with present conditions relating to the tariff and have confidence in President Roosevelt that he will have a ring in the nose of trusts that will tame their promoters. Seve' th District DR. FRED E.

BEECHER Albemai le Co. and Central Avenue Corner Johnson Street Fire Department may be. Hence Devil's Island Torture Your Constant Need Kighth District JNO. HENDERSON, Jr Alexandria Co. is no worse than the terrible case ror Fire insurance to cover a loss i'iU'S that afflicted ine 10 years.

Then I was advised to army Bucklenf Arnica Salve, and less than si box per mancntly cured me, writes S. Na) and best Clood-s, with Delivery, see GEO. II. WHITE, pier, of Iluples Ky. Heals all wour.dS Ninth Virginia D'strict.

CAMPBELL SLEMP, of Wise County. See about your polic here today. Taylor Perry, Masonic Temple Phonk 666 CHICHrSTrR'R icu Hums and sores like magic. 25c P)i ne 15. F.

Hughes, urugKist. 38 X. St. American Teams to Play in England New York, Oct. 23.

For the first time in the history of association football, teams representing the United States and England will meet in International competition. Today arrangements were completed t) send an all American eleven to England ir April 1907 to play an all English team. Only one match will be play-ad and the gate will be governed by ch date of the cup tie for th- British jhampienships. The famous Crystal grounds which hold over 100,000 spectators have been secured for tht ontest wl ch will take place on the Saturday preceding the English Cuj e. N.3gof iations were completed oday and the association of football rganizations of New York, Phila.

let Fall River and Chicago havt bien authorized to pick the best in the states to send to England. EuNYROYAL PILLS A CONVERSATION robbed riht and left. He gave as an instance the difference in the price of steel rails being sold abroad cheaper by $7 a ton than they could be bought in this country, and in explanation of how this touched th farmer he said that passenger and freight rates. had to be advanced in order to make this amount up to the railroads. THE IIAMOl BHAXD.

LadiMt Aslt your Druggist for A IMI1. in R.jA and bold metallic boxes. sealed i.ith Blue Riblnti. Take no other OR WHAT CAN WE DO FOR YOU? Ivy, October 23. The process of clearing away the debris of the wrecked C.

O. passenger train at Ivy, is now completed. The operation seemed interesting to spectators, foi numbers watched it, notwithstanding the bad weather that prevailed nearly all th time. Croft, from Clifton Forge, was the engineer in charge, and wai ably seconded by his assistants, who seemed indeed to work rather in co-operation with, than in subordination to him and suggestions were constantly passing between all ol them. The most noteworthy feature of the undertaking was the quiet and smoothness with which it, was performed.

There was no fuss, no shouting, certainly no swearing. Now and then a quiet word of direction, ana that was all. Every man seemed to Know what to do. and how to do it. At first, there were two steam derricks, each with a lifting capacity of 50 tons, a radius of 100 feet.

As the radius increases of course the lifting power diminishes. While these two were on the spot, the work proceeded rapidly. One at each end, soon lifted the four car? back to the track. Then the Rich mond derrick had to leave, to at tent to a wreck in another division. The remaining one had its work cut ou, to drag up the heavy engine, which had rolled down into a uiud-hole, 8 or 10 feet below, and still move away from the permanent way.

The difficulty was incre-ei by rea-so of the embankment having been torn down. This, being remade wki new and wet earth, was too soft tt afford a firm foundation lor lifting purposes. First one end, then the other of th engine was pulled up a little way and shoved up with ties, to its slipping back. After that, it was rolled over bodily, to place it in i more convenient po. i.

ion. Finally, it was just about being twisted on the track, when the chain, huge as ii seemed, snapped, and the monster rolled back once more, though not to the bottom of the ditch. This was on Wednesday afternoon, and work was then suspended for the day, to allow trains to pass. The next morning after considerable labor, the engine was brought across the track, and finally placed in position on its own wheels, or such of them as were left. Then, amie rejoicing, the train proceeded to haul it away.

Before it had gone 200 yards, the unlucky wreck slipped in part off the rails again. Upon examination it was found that the front end, not having a pony truck to sup-poit it, over-balanced the rear end (the engine was reversed) causing it to tilt up. fo that the flanges of the wheels missed the ra Is. After some consultation it was decided to remove tne pony truck from the tank car immediately behind, and place this under the heavy end of the tngine. This was accomplished, after much labor, by means of 'jacks.

Finally the whole affa'r got under way once more, and was successfully landed at the siding at Ivy, where it still remains. an objeet of much interest to all passers by. Time was now late in the afternoon, and trains had been waiting for hours at both ends to pass. impatient orders, too, had been long ticking on the wires, directing the chief engineer to clear the track without delay, to chuck the engine over, do anything to get out of the way. However he had been so long on the point of success tha.t he braved official displeasure and kept at the job till finished.

Mr. Henry Johnson, the injured engineer, was discharged from the yBiiy of your Dmist and ask for OHr-CHES-TFRT KVtl.lMI, the DIAMO.M) BRAND (r.r lii years' regarded as Best. Safest, Always b.ii.M. t- i i i 1'his statement excited a smile of Customer: "Here's a pair of Stetsons I've been wearing for only 3 years, and they are beginning to leak already. What can you do for me derision when Judge Mann in almost the same breath took great credit for the State corporation commission a'esman: can sell you another pair having levied a tax of 1 per cent on all railroads and corporations, as he just like claimed without cost to the people.

We have not the space' to devote to a full report of Judge Mann's speech, GO Kilt ESJflMSTRONG SHOE but will content ourselves with giving one more illustration of what he claimed the robber tariff was doing for the Tenth District EMMETT D. GREGORY Buckingham Co. DEMOCRATIC DECLINE Monday morning the Republican City Committee issued a challenge for a joint discussion of the issues of the campaign between Judge Mann, whe was here to speak for th'e Democrats, and Hon. J. L.

CJ leaves, of this city. Judge Mann's advisers refused the proposition, giving as their reason that their man's time was limited and that he would have to leave the city on the 2:1 train, consequently there would be no time for the discussion. Nevertheless Judge Mann spoke in the Courtnouse, beginning at 11 a. m. and concluding at 12:10 p.m.

thus detnonstating that this was not the real reason for his refusal to discuss. It was 'vcr thus with thg. Democrats. Their speakers are not willing to subject their contention to an impartial investigation, but prefer to speak 1-fy themselves when their and false doctrines can not be riddled by the Republican array of facts and figures. We think, however, that Judge Mann did a wise thing for himself wberThe refused to meet Mr.

ti leaves. The latter would have put him to route in short order. Judge Mann is a fairly good speaker, while we consider Mr. (J leaves one of the ablest and most effective political speakers in the State. llu is at his best in a joint debate and we regret that our people were not given an 'opportunity is a IT' case fo people of this counry.

He said that his whom had been abroad, recenly returned arrayed in a very hai.dsome tailor-made suit of clothes which would probably cost in this wwer vbcmici jraiimaeipnia, arm In New County Building B. C. HARTMAN, Jeweler and Optician. offering you special bargains for he next three- weeks. Dont fail i take advantage of them.

Repairing a Specialty. Augusta St. I Staunton, Va Bargains In Groceries for the Cash Melrose Floor, per sack 30c -Vhite Star flour 28c boxes -tmeal fir 25c 1 yard of Tobacco for 30c 2 pounds of Soda for 5c i cakes Globe Soap for 25c 1 5 cakes of Laundry Soip for 25c cakes Toilet Soap for loc VashingcomDqund no rubbing loc 2 lbs Roasted Coffee for 25c lrltet Prices for your Produce. H. E.

LOVING, 5 W. Frederick St. PLone 797. 1 1 Necessity That Ycu Se Angry Negro Mob After the Clansman Philadelphia, Oct. 22.

Copied clergy of the city made formf protest to Mayor Weaver against tl production of "The Clansman" I tonight at the Walnut Street thef.tt. claiming "lynchings have been ei, couragd by the play." The nayoi refused to act. Before the theatre opened streets where the play house is located, were packed with negroes. Director of Public Safety McKenJy begged the ministers, who seemed to have control, to disperse the mob. A riot call was sent in.

Half a hundred polcemen responded. The colored ministers demandec that McKenly stop the play. Th director asked the crowd to disperse and said he would endeavor to have che play discontinued after tonight. The crowd slowly scattered. Early in the evening a colored mar attempted to create disturbance in the theatre.

He arrested. country $25 Upon being asked where he bought them and what he harl paid for them he replied in Hong Bryan Kong for $10. Judge Mann instanced the difference in cost of the same suit L00KS.BE5T in she two countries as being due to the tariff which would have to be 'i 6 'J Before Buying Death of Robt. Sheets rifts v.j Your 1 11 jjai 1 in this country. In this Judge Mann was misleading hearers.

He should have told that the differ I i COAL 1 ence was due to the dillerence in tne cost of producing the garment. In to hear him. i Robt. L. Sheets died Sept.

at 12 a. m. Mr. Sheets was 3C yeais of age. He leaves a wife, a father, mother, and three brothers, S.

J. M. and W. H. Sheets.

Mr. Sheets married Miss Meta Chaplin Nov. 1904., and settled near Staunton where he lived until his death. He had been a great sufferer of brights disease for over two years. He was a loving son, and affectionate husband, and a man of strong character.

The tuneral services were conducted by Phone 615, S. Lewis St. Staunton, Va. Mr. (J leaves has been doing fine work in the Ninth Dstrict on behalf of Colonel Sit-in and we hope he may Le heard during the closng weeks of the campaign in this district.

Ch'na the workman probably received a fw cents a day for his labor, while in this country the garment cutters and tailor received living wages for th ir labor, thus enabling them to live well and support their families comfortably. Judge Mann only spoke for an hour and he labored much during that time. Hearers were few and uninterested and seemed to be as much relieved as the Judge himself when he concluded his remarks. hey are Rev. Mr.

Richie, the remains being laid to rest in Pleasant View cemetery. The hymns were, "Nearer my God to Thee," "Jesus Lover of my "Asleep in and "Shall We meet beyond the The pall-bearers were Messrs. SPECIAL OFFER For Ten Days Only. Th3 Celebrated Rannie Kitchen Cabinets made of Bird's eye Maple with Twelve Departments at $11.25 Unversity Hospital last week, and has IN ONK OUT OF t'VKK SKVHN HOMES IN THE I NITKD STATICS. Frank and Samuel Stover, Samuel returned to his home in Clifton Forge Root, Jack Quick, Wm.

Burner, and Former Staunton Educator is Dead News has reached here concerning the death of Prof. Adolph Dreyspring, of New York City, who passed away yesterday. Mr. Dreyspring was a brother-in-law of Mr. S.

M. Yost, of this city. He was a native of France, having come to America when he was a young man. The older residents of Staunton will receall that he was a' one time a professor of modern languages at the Wesleyan Female Institute, of this city He was afterwards an instructor in languages at Yale but had recently lived in New York, where he was well-known and highly esteemed in educatioanl circles. Prof.

Dreyspring was the author of 4 Methods in French and German" a text book of great merit which is extensively U3ed in the large schools and colleges of the country. He was 79 years of agr. Be sure to see Weinberg Clothing Co. for your fall and winter clothing as they are offering you bargains. to complete his cures.

Chas. Laport. Peace to his ashes, Yours a Jewel If Not, Is the Moon Inhabited Why Not? 1 Notice to Tax-Payers Tidier toCOllNKMUS COINEIl Dear Sir: Here's the difference between two pure paints; one strong; the other weak. Hanger, Staunton, Va, painted two new houses, the houses exactly alike one another pure paint, the other Devoe. Devoe cost a quarter less for paint and labor.

People generally are paying twice-over for paint Yours Truly Devoe Co Ast and Henkel sell ourpaint. Science has proven that the moon llARGEST STOVE PLANT IN TH WORLDf I. K. Roby, Sole Agf has an atmosphere which makes life 1 KiRoby 32 -rth Augusta Sueet. in some form possible on that satelite but not for human beings, we have heard enough on this earth of ours, especially those who don't know that It is just possible of Mr.

Palma saved nip that $13,000,000 for the purpose -of building a capitol at Havana like the one at Harrisburg, Pa. Electric Bitters cure Headache, Bil-liousness. Malaria, Chills and Fever, Jajmdice. Dyspepsia Dizziness, Torpid Liver, Kidney complaints, Genera) Debility and Female weakness. Un NEW YORK CAMPAIGN.

The campaign now going on in New York for Governor is attracting attention throughout. the country. Statements as to the prospects of electing either Hughes the Republican candidate, or Hearst, the Democratic candidate, are so divers and contradictory, as to make it difficult to form an approximate opinion of what the result will be. In deed the situation there is so anomalous and unprecedented 'that it is impossible to marshal reliable factsfrom whichto draw conclu sionsor on whichto predicate prediction Parties have, to a greater or less degree, become demoralized and disen-tregated. Many Democrats are declaring for Hughes.

These are of the mqre wtalthy cass. While many Republicans, of the working class, are working for Hearst. The leaders of the Hughes interests are not overly sanguine of the election of their candidate, for the reason that they have no data on hcicd to base an opinion. What they say that is encouraging is merely guess work. The same may be said of Hearst.

-There is an element of uncertainty about the campaign that confounds the party experts and prophets and leaves to the thoughtful no satisfactory-evidence as to what the chances are for the success of either of the candidates." Bdth of them are actively engaged in canvassing and addressing large audiences It ia'a new business to both of them, that is making party speeches. Hughes is accustomed to public speaking in the courts as a lawyei, but 'not as an office Beeker or politician. Hearst has never practicec speaking to any extent, his method of reaching the people being through 'Let Us Set An L-W Stove or Range Up in Your Home on 60 Days Free Trial Worrying: over the stove problem Then why not let us help you settle it. It im hard to judge how 'imch coal a stove will burn by readinp the description in the manufacturer's catalogue. It's hard, too, to tell juat how well a range is going to bake by looking it over on the dealer's floor.

But it is unnecessary, nowadays, to buy stoves that basis. You can be ore of stove satisfaction if you accept our trial offer in connection with the L-W We will set up in your home any L-W Stove or Range you may select from our stock (or we will send for the model you want if we haven't it.) And yon can try that stove or range for GO days before deciding whether to keep It. If you don't keep it, we will refund the full purchase price, take the stove away, and you won't be a cerlt out. equalled as a general Tonic and Appe-tiz for weak pei-sons and especially HEADACHE DIZZINESS. BJUOUSNESS.

TORPID UVER. Mailcii km Fiw 2Stamm. for aged. It induces sound sleep. Fully guaranteed by B.

F. Hughes, Druggist. Price onl? 50c. liar Drug Rlehnand I WU) it Ail owu4 Ag couirnrr troKU. Notice is hereby given that the taxes for 1906 are now ready for collec tion.

I will meet the tax-payers of the county, in person or by proxy, at the following places on the days mentioned, prepared to receive all capitation, land and property taxes, for State county, strict and school purposes. All taxes due from Beverley Manor District will be received in my office in the Courthouse. I will be at Deerfield, November 1st, Craigs-ville, Nov. 2nd. Cburchville, Nov 5th.

Parnassus, Nov. 8th. Mt. Solon, Nov. 9th Spring Hill, Nov 10th.

Mt. Sidney, Nov. 7th New Hope, Nov. 9th lOh Greenville Nov. 9th Spottswood, Nov.

10th Newport Nov. 12th Middlebrook, Nov. 13th. Stuarf's Draft, Nov. 12th Fishersville, Nov.

Waynesboro, Nov. 15th 16th Tax payers will please not coire to the office to pay taxes on the days when the bocks of the District in which they lb. are out, as shown by the above list. All persons failng to pay by December 1st, will be charged five per cent additional. My office will be open, every day (Sunday excepted) for the collection of taxes until December 1st No taxes will be collected from I any District while the books of that District are out of the office.

The Books of no District will be out more than four days. By referring to the above dates it will easily be seen what days the Books of any District will be away from the affice- J. N. McFarland. County Treasurer, October 15th, 190f Stoves and Mrs.

Moran Victim -of Heart Failure Mrs, Julia A Moian, wife of Mr. Peter H. Moran, died suddenly this morning at 9 o'clock at her home or We fc Main ract htvinj iccumbed to a fatal attack of leirt failure. Sle had lately recovered from a severe illness but was in apparent good health it the time of her death, and it was 1 great thock to her family anc friends. She was fcund in her be this morning shortly after death had claimed her.

The deceased was about 78 years of age, and leaves a husbandand six children Mrs. John W. Meade, of this city Mrs. J. W.

Pace, of Newport News; Mr.Jas. A. Moran, of Huntington, W. Mr. John Moran, of Paris, Mr.

P.H. Moran, of Washington and Mr. Frank Moran, of this city. The funeral will probably take place on Friday morning from St. Francis Cajholic church.

Ranges Mr. White Representing Manufacturing Company Mr. Marphall White has. accepted a position with Mr. Albert Shultz ana is now in the north representing the Beverley Manufacturing Company, makers of college flags, and pennants.

This firm has expanued into one of the foremost of its kind in the country, and there is an extensive demand for the excellent goods which it sends out. Mr. White will- have the entire United States as his territory and will doubtless do a thriving business for the company. His brother, Mr. Staunton White is home within several weeks from Panama, and will probably take his place at the Model Steam Laundry.

Thousands of mrm th result of year of effort to produce tfood stoves at moderate prices. Hall of The Running Is in the Lubricant. ma ive ai tion a ieaa in Jutni.atei with ih right kind of oil. i We Handle the Very Best. AlseVae highest grades of Kerosene find Gasol ne, STUTSTTON SAFETY Olli COMPANY, South Augusta Street.

Mtisfiad osers in all parts of the country testify to their economy and serviceability. Built first for teaon serriea. the are vet aa handsome in aDDearanee as any of tbe show stoves on the market. They hsT. rery improvement that experience has shown the value of.

and they are in every way better than any other stoves or ranees it ia possible to get tor anywhere near the same prices. It will make yoa an I.W enthusiast to visit oar store at the present time. Let us help you pick eat tbe stove or mm best suited to your needs, and set it up in your home where it can prove to you at our risk that what we say about it is so. This is the L-W Sun Oak. the most perfect type of heating stove ever designed.

Burns hard or soft coal or wood with equal economy and satMfae. tion. Bandsome. serviceable and durable an ornament to your Mim. end profitable investment.

21 North August a St.