ARE YOU FREE
—FROM—
Headaches, Colds, Indigestion,
Pains, Constipation, Sour Stomach,
Dizziness? If you are not, the most
effective, prompt and pleasant
method of getting rid of them is to
take, now and then, a desertspoon
ful of the ever refreshing and truly
beneficial laxative remedy—Syrup
of Figs and Elixir of Senna. It is
well known throughout the world
as the best of family laxative reme
dies, because it acts so gently and
strengthens naturally without irri
tating the system in any way.
To get its beneficial effects it is
always necessary to buy the genu
ine, manufactured by the Caliiomia
Fig Syrup Co., bearing the name
of the Company, plainly printed on
die front of every package.
rOAITD IMMEDIATE RELIEF
vI\UUT WITHOUT DANGER, by
outward application.
Sedgwick's Croup Liniment should bo In
•very household. It opens the air pas
sages and causes the phleghm to disap
pear like magic; cannot produce nausea
or vomiting. Sold by all druggists.
Casualty On the Roundup.
From tho Hulett, Wyo., Globe.
The boys from the D and the L-A
ranches camped together on the beef
roundup last Thursday for dinner and
during the period of noonday rest en
joyed a little recreation in the most
approved style. Hugh Gainer, Carl
Jeans and John Drisklll were the main
actors to a large and delighted au
dience—delighted with the exhibition of
horsemanship—until these three young
men met with various mishaps. They
were all riding wild and untamed
“bronks," and during the performance
they all felt the ground with the fol
lowing results: Hugh Gainer, several
broken ribs; Carl Jeans, badly cut
head, unconscious two hours; John
Drisklll, broken collar bone caused by
the horse walking on his neck. The
young men were hurried to Moorcroft
where surgeons soon put them on the
road to Wellvllle. They will all be well
soon, and ready for more work In the
arena. _
Astonished the “Cop.”
Police Lieutenant "Barney” Keleher
always has a new story to tell.
“Two of our ‘finest’ were walking
along Broadway not so long ago,” be
gan the lieutenant, unfolding his latest
offering, "and their attention was at
tracted to the bronze figure of an ape
standing upright In the window of a
large Jewelry store.
“What kind of an animal Is that
supposed to be?" asked one of the
other.
“ ’You surprise me with your thick
ness,’ returned the second cop.
‘That’s a gorilla. Never hear of them
before?’
“ ‘Sure, and I read about them in
the histories,’ he answered. ‘My, whai
a lot of damage they did during the
Civil war! How did a general ever
make those things mind him?'"—New
York Sun.
Literary Criticism.
They were discussing a certain au
thoress at dinner, and a well-known
critic raised a laugh by remarking:
“Well, her hair's red, even if her books
are not.”
The mild young man in the corner
made a mental note of the sally for fu
ture use, and at another party shortly
afterward he carefully guided the con
versation into literary channels, Tit
Bits Informs its readers. Fortunately,
some one mentioned the desired name,
and he triumphantly cried out: "Well,
she’s got red hair, even if her book*
haven’t!’’
THE TEA PENALTY.
A Strong Man’s Experience.
Writing from a busy railroad town
the wife of an employe of one of the
great roads says:
"My husband is a railroad man who
has been so much benefited by the use
of Postum that he wishes me to ex
press his thanks to you for the good
It has done him. His waking hours
are taken up with his work, and he
has no time to write himself.
“He has been a great tea drinker
all his life and has always liked it
strong.
“Tea has, of late years, acted on
him like morphine does upon most
people. At first it soothed him, hut
only for an hour or so, tben it began
to affect his nerves to such an extent
that he could not sleep at night, and
he would go to his work in the morn
ing wretched and miserable from the
loss of rest. This condition grew con
stantly worse, until his friends per
suaded him, some four months ago, to
quit tea and use Postum.
“At first he used Postum only for
breakfast, but as he liked the taste of
It, and it somehow seemed to do him
good, he added it to his evening meal.
Then, as he grew better, he began to
drink It for his noon meal, and now
he will drink nothing else at table.
"His condition is so wonderfully im
proved that he could not he hired to
give up Postum and go back to tea.
His nerves have become steady and
reliable once more, and his sleep la
easy, natural and refreshing.
He owes all this to Postum. for he
has taken no medicine and made no
other change in his diet.
“His brother, who was very nervous
from coffee-drinking, was persuaded
by us to give up the coffee and use
Postum and he also has recovered his
health and strength.” Name given by
Postum Co., Battle Creek. Mich.
Read the little book. “The Hoad to
Wellville,” in pkgs. “There's a reason."
Kver rend the above letter r A new
•ne appears from time to time. They
• re iceaulae, true, turd full of lijiuan
Interest.
OMAHA FOR REFORM;
NEW GOVERNING PLAN
Commission Idea, in Novel As
pect, to Go Into Effect
Next Spring.
Chicago—Sumner Curtis writes as
follows from Omaha to the Record
Herald: Several months ago the
hustling members of the Omaha Ad
club were pondering what to do to per
petuate Interest In the organization
and attract wider attention to their
city. The national convention of ad
clubs recently had been held here and
how to keep olive the spirit aroused
by the gathering was an Important
question. Carnivals, com and Ice pal
aces, street fairs and the hundred and
one similar attractions with which cit
ies seek to advertise themselves, were
debated. Already Omaha had Its Ak
Sar-Ben carnival, but the desire was
to advertise the city In a more serious
manner.
"Let's push for a commission form
of government.” Anally was suggested.
The suggestion caught on and then
and there inaugurated th6 scheme that
certainly has no rival for novelty when
It Is remembered that the original pur
pose was advertisement abroad and the
perpetuation of the boasting spirit at
home. They started an agitation that
speedily resulted In the enactment of a
state law permitting cities to adopt the
commission form of government. On
the second of last month a special elec
tion was held In Omaha to vote on the
question, which carried about two and
a half to one, and next May, when
the terms of the present city ofAcials
expire, the new system will become op
erative.
There had been no charges of gross
maladministration of municipal affairs,
nor suspicion of graft on a large scale
to arouse public sentiment to a change
of form. The thing that appealed to
the citizens who manifested an Interest
aside from the advertising features,
was the Idea of bringing the business
of the city as nearly as possible to
the scientific, economic basis upon
which private business enterprises are
conducted.
A prerequisite of this business admin
istration of affairs. It was determined,
was to eliminate the political party
proposition from municipal elections.
Hence one of the striking features of
the plan drafted prohibited party des
ignations from going on ballots at elec
tions to choose commissioners. Also the
names of the candidates are rotated on
the ballots In the various precincts, so
that each one has the same general
show for position. For Instance, the
name of "John Doe" will appear In
first place on the ballot In one precinct,
while that of “Richard Roe” will have
the advantageous position in the next
precinct and so on.
Under the present system Omaha has
six elective executive officers, a council
of 12 members, elected as aldermen
are In all cities under the old scheme
and four elective police commissioners.
The. commission plan reduces these 22
elective offices to seven. The water
board of six members Is specifically
exempted from the commission plan.
The mayor at present receives an an
nual salary of 23,600 and the aldermen
receive 21,800 a year each. The seven
commissioners who will assume the
reins of government under the new
plan adopted will receive annual sal
aries of 24.600 each, and an additional
2600 per year Is to be added to the
commissioner who performs the func
tions of mayor or head of the depart
ment of "public affairs.”
Although popularly known as com
missioners. the name legally given to
the seven heads of departments under
the commission plan Is councilman.
They constitute a council that Is to
meet regularly once a week, the mayor
and other eouncllmen to hold office In
the city hall. Each councilman Is to
be assigned special charge and super
vision of one department of the city
government as follows:
Department of public affairs.
Department of accounts and finance.
Department of police, sanitation and
public safety.
Department of fire protection and
water supply.
Department of street cleaning and
maintenance.
Department of public Improvements.
Department of parks and public
property.
The Omaha plan differs from the
Des Moines plan, which has received
most attention from students of mu
nicipal government throughout the
country, In one most Important par
ticular—that pertaining to the selec
tion of the mayor.
Under the live-commissioner plan In
operation In Des Moines the mayor Is
elected to fill that office directly by
the people. Under the Omaha plan
the seven councilmen will be chosen
by the people from 14 candidates pre
viously nominated at a primary, with
out any reference to the duties any
one of the seven shall perform under
the city government. After they are
elected the council is to choose one of
Its number for mayor, Just the same
as It assigns the other members to
their respective departments.
This experiment within an experi
ment was earnestly debated before the
provision was embodied In the com
mission bill, put before the legislature.
Strangely enough, the expected oppo
sition of the old-time politicians to the
general scheme, did not develop, those
In present control submitting to the
Innovation on the apparent theory
that they can control the election of
commissioners even minus the party
labels. But It was harder to crystnl
lze sentiment In favor of the scheme
of choosing the mayor. The argu
ments that finally controlled were sub
stantially as follows:
In the ordinary mayoralty campaign
the Interest or fireworks always cen
ters around the candidates for mayor,
thus detracting largely from the can
didates for councilmen. It has been
common experience In most cities to
elect a mayor who carries Into office
on the tall of his ticket men who are
not worthy, and who, on their own
merits, could not be elected.
Under the Omaha plan the elimina
tion of party designation largely will
correct this, but the idea of selecting
seven councilmen, any one of whom
may become mayor, will cause the peo
ple to Investigate more carefully the
character, reputation und capacity of
the candidates.
Furthermore, it is declared to be
distinctly material to determine Into
whose hands the management of the
city’s affairs should be placed, and
that since the whole business ot the
city Is to be Intrusted to seven men
it is more important to obtain seven
strong men, who will do their duty
rather than give particular considera
tion to the final choice of 011c for
mayor.
The mayor. It is pointed out. lias no
power sn.uvr than tlu.t of the other
councilmen. His duties a:e in coin-'
iron with those of tile other coutieii
nu n, and nothing shouid prevent
carrying out their duties to complete
fulfillment.
Still another Important reason givau
for providing this unique method of
electing a mayor Is that It will elimi
nate the possibility of a mayor's
standing aloof from the council of
which he Is actually a part, and dis
regarding the wishes of the other
councllmen upon the ground that the
people put him In position of mayor
and that he virtually could do what
ever he might wish. The point Is
made that It Is obviously very much
better that the mayor should be re
sponsive to the council and that the
council should be responsible for the
acts of Its mayor.
The plan also eliminates the mayor.
It Is contended, as a political factor
to a large extent. This Is regarded as
Important on the theory that no men
who is required to act as the head of
a political party or any other organi
zation or division of the voters In a
political sense can give his undivided
attention to the dultles which he Is
elected to perform.
It Is not contended by the most en
thusiastic exponents of the new Idea
here that the commission will auto
matically work the reforms In govern
ment that are needed. There Is full
realization of the fact that, after all,
the essential thing Is to put Into office
the proper kind of men. With that ac
complished, It is believed the concen
tration of authority and the elimina
tion of divided or clashing responsi
bilities in different departments will
show the wisdom of the change In
form of government and Insure Its
permanency. The experiment has
proved a great success as far as It
has gone In Des Moines, where recent
observations by the Record-Herald
correspondent give denial to the re
ports that the Iowa metropolis is tired
of the commission and anxious to re
turn to the old system. The leading
citizens of Des Moines point to the
greater improvements which are being
made in the city with a lower tax rate
than before and the local pride over
the commission achievement, which at
first was akin to the Joy of a child
over a new top, has developed Into a
regard such as attaches to a family
heirloom that would not be sacrificed
at any prices
Omaha hopes for the same results but
does not minimize the force of In
fluences that are at work to retain the
same old character of political control.
Mayor Dahlman—the famous "Cowboy
Mayor”—of Omaha, has had a strong
personal power In local politics which
he does not propose tamely to relax
by having his position legislated Into
a new sort of combination. He al
ready has announced his candidacy for
councilman under the commission sys
tem, and it Is not entirely Improbable
that "Mayor Jim” may continue his
title as chief executive officer of the
city after his present term expires.
There also are specific dangers
threatening under the new plan. Tom
Dennison, "boss” of the Third ward,
whose interests and Influence lie In the
same underworld channels ns those of
“Hinky Dink” Kenna, of Chicago, al
ready has picked four men for com
missioners. One is the present sheriff;
another Is the city building inspector, a
democrat; another Is a member of the
present council, and the fourth Is a
former councilman and republican pol
itician. Cynics assert It may be easy
for bipartisan political bosses to nom
inate enough friendly candidates among
the 14 nominated at the primary to
elect a majority of the council of seven.
The vote on adoption of the commis
sion was a light one and the citizens
who want good government made cer
tain under the new plan have their
work cut out for them at the primaries
and election next spring. Persons who
acquiesced to the commission plan
proposition with half hearted Interest
also point out that no civil service sys
tem is to be Inaugurated In the city
departments, outside of fire and police.
Provisions for the Initiative, referen
dum and recall. It Is admitted—espe
cially the recall—have been surrounded
with such restrictions as to size of pe
titions as to be Impracticable of opera
tion, except on great provocation. In
this respect, however, the plan is no
dfterent from that of Des Moines, where
the Idea was to prevent purely “crank”
movements from precipitating eternal
turmoil. While severe criticism has
been made of some departments In Des
Moines at times, there has been no re
course to the recall. In the main, things
move for the interest of the people as
a whole, and the three year teure—
which Is the same as provided for
Omaha—Is regarded as keeping officials
keen to the future wrath of the elec
torate.
Summing up the Omaha plan, the
following features stand forth:
Candidates to be nominated at a gen
eral primary, the 14 receiving highest
vote to go on an official ballot for reg
ular election, at which seven will be
chosen as councllmen.
Council may at any time continue or
abolish any existing office or employ
ment and create any office or board
deemed necessary, and fix salaries
thereof, and impose additional duties
on other officers, with or without ad
ditional pay.
Council may revise, repeal or change
distribution of funds within limit of
total taxes levied for the year.
Recall for councllmen provided on
petition of 30 per cent in Des Moines;
it is 25 per cent of the total number
of votes cast at the previous election—
of the highest vote cast at the preced
ing city election.
Initiative to propose ordinances on
15 per cent petition to submit to next
regular election, or on 25 per cent pe
tition to submit at a special election.
Same measure not to be resubmitted
by Initiative oftener than once in two
years.
Referendum on ordinances (except
appropriation and emergency) on 15
per cent petition, to be voted on at
either special or general election.
The commission plan may be aban
doned after four years on a 25 per cent
petition affirmed by a popular vote.
After the Tour.
From Harper's Weekly.
“Well, Blnks, I see you've returned
from your 1,000-mfIe tour In New Eng
land," said BJones.
“Yep,” said Blnks.
"How did you And the hotels en route?”
asked BJones.
“Hotels?” retorted Blnks. “We didn’t
stop at any hotels. We passed all our
nights In the county Jails.”
Beyond.
After the story has once been told—
After one's had his little Alng
At the world and found the apples of gold
Are gilt, and rapidly tarnishing—
After the curtain begins to fall
Tell me, what Is back of all?
Oh, life Is fair at the break of day,
As the sun climbs up the eastern hill,
And the Aowers are sweet along the way
We gather with lavish hands, until
Wo find the hills grow rugg.-d a,,a steep,
And shadows across the pathway creep.
And life at. noontide is not half bad:
Sure we have learned a lesson or two
Have bought our experience gay or sad
„,Alu 0lir,t0il tn passing through
Hie little gate beside which stands
Old Father Time, with outstretched hands,
But when the light begins to wane
, A[u! shadows deepen around our w.a
w™ lloes it matter, the loss or gobi'’
What does It count, our work os play-'
After the curtain begins to tall
Toll me, what Is back of all?
—Arthur D. F. Randolph.
CANADA’S IMMENSE
WHEAT FIELDS
THE ATTRACTION FOR THREE
TRANSCONTINENTAL RAIL
WAYS.
Last August there visited the Cana
dian west the vice-president of the
largest individual hardware company
in the United States. As his firm have
a turnover of millions, and deals ex
tensively with farm Implements, this
man took a deep interest in crop con
ditions in Canada, and on his return
he embodied his findings In an article
for the Hardware Reporter. This ar
ticle should be of special Interest to
farmers.
The writer speaks of the importance
of the spring wheat crop of 'Western
Canada. He might also have spoken
of the Importance of the oat crop and
also of the winter wheat crop, as well
as barley. Winter wheat during the
past few years has been a great suc
cess, and experiments have shown
that It can be grown with success in
almost any portion of the three prov
inces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and
Alberta. But apart from this, the
spring wheat crop is the one generally
grown, and all who know anything of
grain, anyone who has had anything
to do with markets, knows or has
heard of the high character of this
cereal and the splendid yields that are
annually produced. Reproducing from
this article:—
“In a land of such great sweep, and
of such difference in soil and climate,
there are many resources, but none
are at present of the same overwhelm
ing Importance as the spring wheat
crop. In the Interminable prairie
stretches of the northwest provinces
it is the one absorbing topic of inter
est and of conversation during Its
growing and Its harvesting, for upon
I Its success or failure hangs the weal
or woe of a large part of the Domin
ion. Its Influence extends far down
Into the United States, drawing thou
sands of farmers northwards with the
lure of cheap lands, but likewise be
yond the great lakes, even to the easy
| going maritime provinces, calling the
■ flower of their young men to its op
portunities. Development in these
prairie provinces goes on at high pres
sure for everything hangs on the out
come of spring wheat. Success has
emboldened the raisers of thiB one all
important crop, and each year there
Is further Incursion Into those north
ern fields that only a short time ago
were regarded as Arctic wastes. The
Canadian Northwest seems to be one
of those modern agricultural examples
set forth to drive the final nail in the
colfln of that ancient Malthusian de
lusion that population tends to outrun
the means of subsistence, since the ■
only fear now among Canadian econ
omists Is as to the danger of over
stocking the wheat market. Only
about two and one-half per cent of
possible arable lands In the northwest
provinces Is now under cultivation,
and this year the crop promises to
be close to 200,000,000 bushels, so
that your Imagination and your arith
metic can easily supply the answer as
to the possible or even probable out
come.”
During the months of July and Au
gust the weather was unfavourable
and the production of a 200 million
yield of wheat will not likely be real
ized, but even with this, the threshing
reports coming to hand show that the
crop will be a splendidly paying one.
Toasting the Teachers.
There was a meeting of the new
teachers and the old. It was a sort of
love feast, reception or whatever you
call It Anyhow, all the teachers got
together and pretended they didn’t
have a care In the world. After the
eats were et the symposiarch proposed
a toast:
“Long Live Our Teachers!”
It was drank enthusiastically. One
of the new teachers was called on to
respond. He modestly accepted. His
answer was:
“What on?"
Small Circulation.
Shopman—Here is a very nice thing
In revolving book cases, madam.
Mrs. Newrlch—Oh, are those revolv
ing bookcases? I thought they called
them circulating libraries.—Christian
Register.
t
Thousands of country people know the
value of Hamlins Wizard Oil, the best |
family medicine in case of accident or
sudden illness. For the safety of your
family buy a bottle now.
Some men are so small that a flve
cent cigar looks big to them.
Get a Mother's Oats Fireless
Cooker Free in a Hu ry
This advertisement
is good for 10 cou
pons—cut it out and
you have a big start.
Then in every pack
age of Mother's Oats
you wifi find a cou
pon. Save the cou
pons and get the
cooker free in a
hurry. Only one ad
vertiser rrt will be
accepted Jr out each cus
tomer as 10 coupons.
You can Have
this Fireless
Cooker
Without Cost.
Buy a Package
of
Mother’s Oats
Today.
Start today with the first package and don’t forget
to send a postal for complete premium book.
Address
“MOTHER’S OATS,” CHICAGO
W. L. DOUC
*2.50, *3.00, *3.50 & *4.00 SHOES
Men and Women wear WJLDouglas shoes
because they are the best shoes produced in
this country for the price. Insist upon hav
ing them. Take no other make.
THE STANDARD OF QUALITY
FOR OVER 30
The assurance that goes with an estab
lished reputation is your assurance in buying
W. L. Douglas shoes.
If I could take you into my large factories
at Brockton, Mass., and show you how
carefully W.L. Douglas shoes are made, you
would then understand why they are war
ranted to hold their shape, fit better and
wear longer than any other make for the price
CAUTION The *«"»•”« »>«▼• w. L. Douglas
“ ' name and price stamped on bottom
«ir you cannot obtain W. L, Douglas shoes In
▼our town, write for catalog. Shoes sent direct
from factory to wearer, all charges prepaid. W.L.
DOUGLAS. 145 Spark St., Brockton. Mm
ONE PAIR of mv BOYS* 92,92.50 or
•8.00 SHOES will positively ontwear
TWO PAIRS of ordinary boys'sho«0
Fast Color Eyelets Used Exclusively.
Rayo lamps and lanterns give
most light lor the oil nsed. '
The light is strong and steady. A Rayo never flickers.
Materials and workmanship are the best. Rayo lamps and
lanterns last.
Ask your dealer to show you hie line of Rayo lampe and lanterns, or write for
illustrated booklets direct to any agency of
Standard Oil Company
—_ (laeorpoimtojn _,
More English Humor.
The first night Walter Kelly, known
to vaudeville as the “Virginia Judge,”
walked up the Strand he complained
to his English companion that the :’a
mous street In London was dark lit
nine o’clock. "Why,” said he, “ai
this hour Broadway Is as bright as
day. There is one sign alone. “The
Chariot Race,’ in which there are 50,
000 electric lights.” “But I say, old
top,” said his English friend,
“wouldn’t that be rather conspicu
ous T”
Too many homes have ail the mod
ern inconveniences.
Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets first put
up 40 years ago. They regulate and invig
orate stomach, liver ana bowels. Sugar
coated tiny granules.
It’s what a woman doesn’t know
that worries her.
The Army
Constipation
It Growing Smaller Every
CARTER’S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS are
responsible— they
not only give relief
— they perma
nentlycure Con
stipation. Mil
lions use
them for
Dilionsaeis,
Indigestion, Sick Headache, Sallow Skin.
SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE.
Genuine must bear Signature
DEFIANCE STIRGH—
-other starchea only 13 oqdom~mxdo price ao4
*OEFIANCS'* IS SUPERIOR OUAUTfo
®“ PINK EYE **
* ***** *-* * “ AND THROAT DISEASES
p"r®* «>e sick and acts as a preventive for others. Liquid given oa
the tongue. Safe for brcwd mares and al 1 others. Best kidney remedy: M
ce x* a hottle; tS.OO and SIO.OO the dozen. Sold by all drurvizta
and horse goods houses, or sent express paid, by the manufacturers.
SPOHN MEDICAL CO., Chemists, GOSHEN, INDIANA
PERFECTION oilheatIr
Smokeless Odorless Clean Convenient
The Perfection Smokeless Oil Hester warms up a room
in next to no lime. Always ready for use. Can be carried !
easily to any room where extra warmth it needed. I
A special automatic device makes it impossible to turn the !
wick too high or too low. Safe in the hands of a child.
The Perfection bums nine hours on one filling—glowing
heat from the minute it is lighted. Handsomely finished;
drums of blue enamel or plain steel, with nickel trimmings.
Askyourdeelcr or write for descriptive circular to any agency of
Standard Oil Company
(Incorporated)
__
Weak Heart
Many people suffer from weak hearti. They may experi
ence shortness of breath on exertion, pain over the heart,
or dizzy feelings, oppressed breathing after meals or their
eyes become blurred, their heart is riot sufficiently strong
to pump blood to the extremities, and they have cold hands
and feet, or poor appetite because of weakened blood supply
to the stomach. A heart tonic and alterative should be taken
which has no bad after-effect. Such is Dr. Pierce’s Golden
•» Medical Discovery, which contains no dangerous narcotic*
nor alcohol.
The Ingredients, as attested under oath, are Stone root (Colllnsonla Canaden
*'*)> Bfoodroot (.Sanrulnarla Canadensisj. Golden Seal root (Hydrastis Canaden*
a/s). Queen's npt(fjlllngla Sylvatlca), Black Ch.rryb.rk (Prunes Virginians),
Mandrake root (Podophyllum Pel tut um), with triple refined glycerine, prepared
III a scientific laboratory In a way that no druggist could imitate.
This tonic contains no alcohol to shrink up the red blood corpuscles j but, on
the other hand, it increases their number and they become round and healthy.
It helps the human system in the constant manufacture of rich, red blood. It
help* the stomach to assimilate or take up the proper elements from the food,
thereby helping digestion and curing dyspepsia, heart-burn and many uncom
fortabie symptoms, stops excessive tissue waste in convalescence from fevers;
run-down, anremic, thin-blooded people, the 44 Discovery ** is refreshing
and vitalizing. Stick to this safe and sane remedy, and refuse all ° just as good
riedicines offered by the druggist who is looking for a larger profit. Nothing
b.it Ur. ricrce*s Golden Medica! Discovery wiil do you half as much good.
t ■**
I
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DEFIANCE STANCH-lT^i
-other starches only 12 ounces—same price and
“DEFIANCE” IS SUPERIOR QUALITY.
IdSMHshaaflB r°™„.
SIOUX CITY PTG. CO., NO. 44--19lT
PUTNAM FADELESS BYES
Color more goods brighter and faster colors than any other dye. One 10c package colors all fibers. They dye in cold water het ten n j v
dye any garment without npp.ng apart. Write tor free booklet- [low to H e. Hleach and Mix Colors. MQNBol D»LG COMPAINIV Q^inc°U uP