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PCTNAH FADSnEBB DYES' calst
mm imli, ararater colors, with lest
rer ths athera.
Yea, Atoano. there are mi fair
who are aot hloaaea. .
Sack Binder iMik fc chair
ef lick, mellew tebaece.- Ir
er tori? Factory, Peoria, HL
.. Striklaa Advice.- .
Aaxtoaw (mother of two-anar-
rlaeas4e daachters) Really, I doa't
. anew whether to send Grace ana rn--"el
ta the seashore, or 'the mountains
v.'this sammer." What do you advise?
.-Mrs.' Knowing Well, I would advise
'...Salahur Springs for a change.-. Sal
r'.phar, you-.know, is one of the princl-.-
pal 'requisites in matchmaUag.
."':".. ushlnaj' Cape ta Cairo Una.
v;:"-6t- a report in the Londoa Times It
.'."is'staied that the Cape to Cairo rail
?::;.waiit 'South Africa has been opened
.solas to run'orer.the Kafue river on
'-.'a bridge which stands on 13 spans,
V.' each: 100 feet, with pillars 'resting on
..; 'bed IS feet under, the water. Ka
;f tie river .is 266 miles north of Victoria
; Jails-and the distance "from Cape
.iTown is . 1,908 miles. The railroad,
. "'however, is now at Broken, hill. 347
-; miles beyond the falls, the line having
. been, pushed on while the bridge was
'.: -.building over the Kafue river.
His Interest Was Personal.
'eccentric member of the British
' -r' I parliament who died recently endeav--j"
-hred vainly during a quarter of a cen-:.-5"r:Py
to get passed Into law a bill-for
'-. '' '. :.:preventing:persons from standing out--,
-!"v.:; "aide- windows while cleaning them.
'...-..".During his last session the old fellow
" " V. complained to a. colleague that his ob
:..-Kr"Ject In introducing the bill had been
:-tV.utte misunderstood-by the house for
'"'H ;.-. these. 25 years. "I introduced the
..;?V;-lBlir said he. "not for the sake of the
.--Ji'ywiiidow cleaners, but for the sake of
VV. ?-"" people .below, on whom they might
" . -, r'v'-falL "The idea of the bill was suggest
'."::''? ed'tp.me by. the fear that a window
V-:"': cleaner might fall on myself.
BaSffE
Food
Products
i mi hot cook awe.
' AM ja cwloag u doae is LaVhy'a
yoat owm, aad ftaei nMiit far yaa
todol
wbd by rnnhi who know haw. aad
- mtt e food pam packed,
'- rWaqakk aad cVlicioai laaah aay
Ikaa.aidaoaaraat, ay IJbby'a MaC
aaia rae mwmumrj m
- EB. . U-.l .1 -
Prevented
by
. To treat.Pimplesand Blackheads,
BBBBW bbbbbbbw H
w xuua
.
'-:?:-" I . UT.damiUIir.Caakawa I
.-r.-. -aw HBMsaBBBBaaBaaBaT. aVI
r sasi BaaaaaaaaMAi aaaaa
''.-",..' ' paaaaaaaaaaBHawBaaawawiS
"bbbbtbw bbbi V sf rwamaaV BBBBBsra waTaBBai
".'"''' -Wl I ?A7arVV--- H IW
" ssW BBBBBBs! aKpBwaaaaaaaaaW" bbbbbbbbI bbbbI wk
". .- M ssawawi 6awawHawawaaaaW aaawHsawi M
- awaaaawaaaaaairBwaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaBV. bbbbbbbbI BBaaaLaaaa
bbbbbbbbbbbbbI .aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaW bbbbbbbbI bbbbbbbbbM
aaaaaaaaaaaaaaw.BaawaaaaaaaaaaaaaaalBBBBBBBBaVw aaaaaaafl bbbbbbbbbbb
-"WBwlBaaaaaaHBaaaaVwf
aw . BBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaBBBw7 bf
BBaawawawaaaawaawaasaP
aa aa aw aa aa aa aa aa
WAoraDs
T. - . Saaaaaaa1BaBaaaaaaaaaweaiS
-" saTaaaaahai " aaWaaBaaB
--- mLBPnillrA
'aa1'"' "-:laaatr II fSaBt
-?-' 'B -illamaBaf BF
L-l'- Ullnr
;-.-.-::.-. Kea,-Kough, Oily (complexions,
-gently smear, the- face with Cuti
... .- -.: -. on Ointment; the Great Skin
;.:;;:- i- Core,, but do not rub. .'Wash off
".--. 'flie Ointment in five minutes with-.-.";.
Ostictna Soap and hot wateivand .
-.".::" bwthe freely for some min4es..
. Repeat morning and evening. t
:-. other' times use Cutkura Soai t
bathingthe face as often as ag.ee
aWe." Ho other Skin Soap so pure,
so sweet, ss)apeeiiiv eflectrve.
Bat fMHrtha mtmi tncStmm. mm a
aaaaaVBraaaa aaaaa aaaaaaaat aaf CBBBaaaBBBB? BaaBaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaZ
fcaa. sraaawiawaj amESmEmmT
TAKE OUT STAWS.
t!LZ-- T35M TX3
THOwE MADE Y FRUIT JUICE
MAY BE EASILY REMOVEa
,l t f
Use wMliNf w;asr far the SlifM Oae
Ana AoMs far the Baa Ones,
Ones, Bat Great fVecaa-
tlsn'la Naadaa.
With Uie freqaent service of fraltB,
the table llnea is apt to snaTer. B
fore sending to the laundry the table
cloths aad aapkias should ha exam
ined caaefnlly and the spots removed,
as- soap sets' the stains. Moat fruit
stains, taken In 'season; 'caa be re
moved easily from, linen by putting
the stained portion over a bowl and
pouring a stream of boiling hot. water
through it When the spots are ob
stinate, -however, acids must be used.
This part of the work always should
be done under the supervision of the
mistress, to "see that all needful pre
cautions are. taken to prevent de
stroying the fabric itself.
" .Oxalic acidallowing three ounces of
the crystals to one pint of water, will
be found useful to be kept on hand
for this especial purpose. Wet the
stain with .the solution and hold over
hot water "or in the sun. The instant
the spot disappears rinse well. Wet
the stain with ammonia, then rinse
again. This many times will save
linen.
Javelle water is excellent for white
goods and may be made at home or.
purchased at the druggist's. A good
rule for making it calls for four
pounds of washing soda, dissolved in'
four quarts of soft water. Boil ten
minutes, take from the fire and add
one pound of chloride of lime. Cool
quickly, bottle and keep tightly
corked. This is strong, and must be
handled with extreme care.
Peach stains are the hardest of air
fruit stains to remove, but a weak
solution of chloride of lime with in
finite patience in its application, fre
quently will effect the desired result;
EXCELLENT STUFFED HAM.
Simple Directiens for Cooking Thfs
Appetizing and Palatable Dish.
-..
What to -Eat gives directions for a
stuffed ham, which ought to. be very
good. For .a (b'uffet( supper it- would be
especially attractive.- A medium-sized
sugar-cured hamjs boiled' in the usual
manner. ' When done, 'either slash
with a knife, making long, slanting
slashes, or .puncture to the bone with
the carving steel. Prepare a stuffing
of bread, crumbs seasoned with pre
pared mustard until the crumbs are
quite-yellow. Moisten with the water
In which the ham was boiled. Mix
with the dressing one onion chopped
fine, a few sprays of. parsley, minced,
and plenty of pepper, black or red.
Press this dressing in the slashes ot
punctures, and glase the. ham ovex
with .white of egg. Take a large
handful -of crumbs, some as large aa
a grain of corn, and others larger;
spread these over the top of the ham
and moisten them with cream. Place
in the oven long enough for the
crumbs to brown, which will be long
enough also to let the stuffing get hot
Garnish the dish with parsley or fine
bunches of watercress.
No Sex in Initials.
There is a bad trick in business letter-writing
to which men as well as
women are addicted," said a business
man. "I mean the way people have of
signing merely initials and leaving you
without a clew as to their sex, conse
quently without a correct form in
-which .to reply to their communica
tion and without a properly complete
notion of their identity.
"for example, I have, been for three
weeks in desultory correspondence
with-a client who signed 'S. T. Suits,'
we will say. The handwriting wad
.somewhat feminine, and I had my sec-,
retary address the answers to 'Mrs.
S. T. Snits.' We received a correction
this morning from Samuel T. 8nits,
and discovered that our correspondent
is a man.
"At other times women write us,
signing merely initials, and several
letters are interchanged before we
discover that P. B. Pinktn or 'E. L.
Skeeter represent members of the
fair sex. ;
"This is a case where brevity Isn't
the soul of wit"
Two Good Salads.
Potato Salad. Boil, peel, and chop
fine several potatoes; peel and slice
half as many onions; have skillet
ready with enough bacon fat to fry
the onions until tender; salt the po
tatoes and add to the onions, stirring,
until well mixed; lastly, add one cup
of good vinegar, cover closely and set
back to simmer awhile, then serve.
Cabbage Salad. Boil together one
egg, well beaten, one tablespoonful of
butter, one tablespoonful at sugar
one-half teaspoonful of salt, three
fourths cup of vinegar, until it thick
ens; stir constantly; have cabbage
chopped fine and pour over it .hot
If you will add one-half cup of thick
cream to the. above, it makes' a fine
dressing" for lettuce.
'Embroidered Linen Belts.
.Embroidered linen belts are cheap
enough, still there cannot be the indi
viduality "about them as may be seen
in a belt made at home from a single
motif of: handsome embroidery set on
at the center back to a strip of white
linen closing hi the front with a buckle
of one's own choosing, while, perhaps,
the buckle will be the .only part of the
belt' that, has -had to be purchased.
Now' that the three little -bows are'
worn at the throat much money may
be saved by making these at hoaae,
the smallest scraps of silk being- avail
abje for the purpose,' J; .
.. , : ' "
A'Profitable Divorce.
.France 'aow consumes more than
seven times as much-.absinthe- as it
aid ia 1901. A separation from ab
sinthe alight have been better, after;
alt for the French than' the' separatioa
of church and state. Louisville Her
ald. Merlin's Lament. -.
Merlin kicked the black cat under
the sofa aad' threw himself, petulantly
into a chair. ?If I could just learn
that tnree-ceat . fare trick," he
grswled, Td have any other conjurer
ia history beaten a city block."
POPE'S STRONG COMMOM SENwE.'
ay a Pwa Pride.
The foUowlag story hi teM of Plus
X by the Ron correspoascat of the
Leaaoa Pall Man. Gasstte:
The other day ha was writfac at his
eesk, when his pea begaa to splatter.
He decided te change ifbat it stack,
.and ft was oaly after a stroag pan
that it came oat promptly pricking
him aader his aalL for which probably
he would have followed the natural
impulse to put it la his mouth, aad we
would have heard nothing asore of the
incident had there aot been aa ink
stain also. His exclamation brought
his secretary, who washed away the
blood with disinfectants, to obviate
microbes, and bound it up, at the
same time suggesting a doctor's visit
"No, no," said the pontic 'laughing,
"it would be known to the press at
once; I should be killed and burled by
them before he could arrive!" Those
surrounding him would have liked to
make the slight mishap an excuse for
stopping- the audiences, but Pius X.
was somewhat annoyed at the sugges
tion, saying, "Enough, enough! What
is a pen-prick! You make me ridic
ulous. I havenot ceased to be a man
and become a baby!" So he was
present at the ceremony in commemo
ration of his predecessor, making
jokes about his bandaged finger.
GOOD COLORS FOR HOUSES.
It is not generally known not even
among' painters why certain tints
and colors wear much better than
others on houses, and the-knowledge
of just what tints, are best to use is,
therefore, rather .hazy.'
. One writer on. paint, in a recent
book, says tbat experiments seem to
show that those colors which resist
or turn back the heat ray's of the sun,
will protect a house better than those
which allow these rays to pass
through the film.
' Thus red is a good color because It
turns back, or reflects, the red rays,
and the red rays are the hot rays.
In -general, therefore, the warm
tones are good and the cold tones are
poor, so far as wear is concerned. In
choosing 'the color of paint for your
house, select reds, browns, . grays
and olives which, considering -the va
rious tones these tints will produce,
will give a wide range from which to
choose.
Avoid the harsh tints, such as cold
yellows (like lemon), cold greens
(like grass green, etc.), and. the blues.
It must be understood that no vir
tue is .claimed 'for tints in themselves,
irrespective of the materials used in
the paint Any color will fade, and
the paint will scale off, if adulterated
white lead or canned paint is used,
but if one is careful to use the best
white lead some well-known brand
of a reliable manufacturer and gen
uine linseed oil, the warm tints men
tioned above will outwear the same
materials tinted with the cold colors.
PUTTING IT RATHER ROUGHLY.
Leading Question Asked of Methodical
- Writer.
There is a certain writer in Boston
hi man cf remarkable versatility
who once gave a friend in-the publish
ing, business in New York a resume
of the details of his average day's
work.
"I am as methodical in my work,"
said the Boston writer, "as any bus
iness man. - My daily tasks are so di
versified and so arranged tbat I am
able to afford myself considerable va
riety during the 12 hours per diepi
that I employ In authorship. For in
stance, from eight In the morning to
ten I do my verse; from ten to 12- my
criticisms; from three to five I am en
gaged upon a history of the world in
tended for perusal by children." And
,so he continued to give his visitor the
whole scheme. When he had con
cluded, the New Yorker, an exceding
ly blunt individual, rather unkindly
Inquired:
"And when, sir, do you think? .
Career of-Veteran Engineer.
Charles Haynes Haswell, 97 years
old, is. a practicing engineer in New
York city, and was an interesting fig
are at the laying ot the new Engin
eers' clubhouse corner stone by Mrs.
Carnegie the other day. He saw Rob
ert Fulton's .first steamboat on the
Hudson river, and -expects to take a
prominent part in the Fulton and
Clermont centennial next .year. In the
civil war he was chief of the. engineer
corps in Gen. Burnside's expedition
and received high praise for his work.
Gen. Mercier in England.
Gen. Mercier, who has fled from
Paris to England, where he; hasn't
been enthusiastically received, once
delivered in the French senate an
elaborate speech oa the feasibility of
Invading England.
MORE THAN MONEY.
A Minister Talks About Grape-Nuta.
"My first stomach - trouble began
back in 1895," writes a minister ia
Nebr., "resulting from hasty eating
and eating jtoo much. I found no -re
lief from medicine and grew so bad
that ail food gave, me great distress.
"It was that sore, gnawing, hungry
feeling in my stomach that was so
distressing and I became-a sick; man.
Grape-Nuts . was recommended as a
food that could be easily digested..
"Leaving the old. diet that had given
me so much trouble, I began to eat
Grape-Nuts with a little cream and
sugar. The change effected in 24 hours
was truly remarkable,7 and In a few
weeks I was back to health again.
"My work as a minister calls me
away from home a great deal, and re
cently I drifted back to fat meat- and
indigestible foods, which put meagaia
on the sick list ,
"So I went back to Grape-Nats aad
cream and in four days I was put
right agaia. .The old duH headaches
are gone, stomach comfortable, head
clear,-and it is a delight to pursue
my studies aad' work..
"Grape-Nats food is worth more
thaa money to me, aad I hope this
may Induce some sufferer to follow
the same course I have."
Name givea by Postum Co, Battle
Creek, Mica.
Mapag ea TWAbWMB "
' Read the Utile hook, "The Road to
WeOvflkV ia akga,
COULD NOT KEEP UP.
I JT'&
a Bswa, Uke Maay lasaher
aaaaa, -antm aanaeasttgNKiaV -t
vr?,i yd.
iJ.
Mrs. A. Taylor, ot Whartoa, K.;7
trt
"Hhal-kidaey trouble hi am
had hack-ache,
in the aide
Mas, dixxy,'. spans
and hot, feverish,
.headaches. There,
were bearmg-dowa
pains, and the kid
ney secretion
passed toofrequently; aad with a
burning'senaationt vThey showed see
iment I, became; discouraged, weak;
languid ;aad. depressed, so sick and
weak thatI could not keep up. As
doctors did not cure me I decided to
try Doan's Kidney Pills, and' with
such success that my troubles were
all gone after using eight boxes, and
my strength, ambition and' general
health is fine.".
Sold by all dealers. SO cents a box.
Foater-Milbmra Co, -Buffalo, N. Y. !
GAS USED UNDER LIME KILNS.
V
Innovation by Connecticut Company
j Is a Success.
-.
The New 'England Lime company,
of Winstead, Conn., asserts that it is
the first to introduce gas as fuel for
lime burning. The method Is. pro
nounced an entire success. The grow
ing scarcity of wood fuel led to the
discovery of gas, as a substitute for
wood, and the company no longer, con
siders the gas' method an experiment
The .efficacy and reliability of gas
have - peen demonstrated beyond a
doubt Had it been impossible to find
a substitute for. wood, said a member
of the company, it would have meant
the restriction and perhaps. the total
abandonment of the business. Gas
Ores are absolutely clean- at all times
no clinkers and no cinders and'the
lime -produced ' Is much whiter thaa
that burned by wood. Gas also pro
duces a more intense heat and conse
quently. Increases the capacity of 'the
kirns. The daily output at the com
pany's kilns is increased from 80 bar
rels per kiln to 100 barrels, or a total
of 700 barrels dally;
DOCTOR CURED OF ECZEMA. '
Maryland Physician Cures Himself
Dr. Fisher Says: "Cuticura Renv
edies Possess True Merit."
"My face was afflicted with eczema
In the year 1897. I used the Cuticura
Remedies, and was entirely cured.- I
am a practicing physician, and very
often prescribe Cuticura Resolvent
and Cuticura .Soap in cases of eczema,
and they have cured where other for
mulas have failed. I am not in the'
habit of endorsing patent medicines,
but when I find remedies possessing
true merit, such as the Cuticura Rem
edies do, I am broad-minded enough
to proclaim their virtues to the world.
I have been practicing medicine for
sixteen years, and must say I find
your Remedies A No. L You are at
liberty to publish this letter. O. M.
Fisher, M. IX, Big Pool, McL, May 24,
1905."
Rice Eaters.
In. China and its dependencies, with
a population of 400,000,000, or 25 per
cent, of the total population of the'
world, rice is the principal food sup;
ply. The same .may be said also of
India, with its population of 275,000,
.000, and Japan, with its 40,009.000. In
addition to these it is a chief article
of diet with other peoples of Asia and
Africa, whose population is estimated
at 100,000,000. The total reaches 815.
000,000, or 50 per cent, of the total
population of the earth.-rBoston
Globe.
A Good Opening for Young -Men.
WANTED: Students to learn den
tistry. One thousand to eighteen hun
dred a year as soon as competent.
Cannot supply the demand. For par
ticulars address Dr. Clyde Davis, Lin
coln, Nebr.
Emigration of Russian Jews.
More than oneVflfth of the.-Jews in
Russia have within the last five years
changed their places of residence,
mostly by emigration.
aays:
moat aaJafal ami severe form, aalthe
t , tor,tare I went
egV tbxoagh mow seaaaa
L to have been al
aBBwl aaost; aabearable.. I
" ,
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ef thtleSeat. '
ffiijkmWaham ahaaatt hed.iematae
asjaMEZaad has had to straggle with
wftsHfe-si
It
that he aimed!
iltriaMii with, the
malady which
(this father.
that
-. aad -ia daiaa 'his heat to
bad blood from aiaawlf aad
the adoetiee of auaple life
the TMit of a manlnmaii of
ttte Creek; Mkhjaaa. while in'
nr. viaitinar the World'a lair in
ialSSS, Eaiperor William became
with toe Jfattle ureck idea' or
ia- and haa to a larae extent
the aaethoda m hk fiuuhr. Hi
-wnc ana-cuuaiem uve ine auapje me ana
take Battle. Cnek fight hatha. Their:
Wcte,:jEJBEdward, also haa these hatha
iaatalJedla hU Windsor and Buddnrhua
? ?.? ,. .. r j
Alexandra. 3 i
I Aaoit ntfor tlilnm 341ftn TTRAT.TTT
Lithe oldeat health journal m the world.
izmiB aooat tne Jfattle Creek idea and the
jcuimb-life. Every number k-brimfal of
up-to-date ideas. ' -Sample eopy 10 cents.
One dollar a year. " , i r..t
If you will cut this out and send "to
GOOD HEALTH PUBLISHING CO..
Battle Creek, Mich., with a quarter you
will receive a trial three months' subscrip
tion to 'this handsome illustrated monthly
health awgaane. Write to-day. .
Iceland's; First Theater. ",
i IcelaadV. first, theater was' founded
:only in. 1897 -and there is only one in
the Islaad at Reykajavik but it has
taken nrm' root The. dramatic sea
son opens In October and closes at
the end of April, when a large part of
the inhabitants, go ashing.
In a Pinch, Use ALLEN'S FOOT-EA8E.
' A powder.. It cures painful, smart
ing, nervous feet and ingrowing nails.
It's the greatest comfort discovery of
the age. Makes new shoes easy. A
certain care for sweating feet- 30,000
.testimonials of cures. ' Sold by all
druggists, 25c. - Trial package, FREE.
Address AiS. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y.
T ; ;
Inventor's' Fondness for Music;
Thomas A. Edison, the noted eleo
trician.and inveator, ia extrenialy
load of' music.
CASTMIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bough!
Bears the
Signature
of
For Over
Thirty Years
CKTOIl
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JBSf a
'blood. Jaawjerar
snows
iwan aa'aaabadv
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mnrnlafirii
KsTll. Known 0
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WINCHESTER
BBS
vBJ r
I shooters
I ularity,
aananSc.lC
Abb
E9
a
If a woman believes her husband
is bad, the chances are he will make
good. .
Lewis' Single Binder straight- 5c. Many
smokers prefer them to 10c cigars. Your
dealer or Lewis' factory, Peoria,- III. '
When- the average man does yon a
favor he never lets you forget It
bateWi Seothlac jnw.
state, aof tea the curat, redacea at
yapaavcuMwlttiooUv. Xcakocua,
For children tee
allaya
The school of experience is open
24 hours each day.
aaTHE LAXATIVE
-Tkere are tiro classes of remedies: tliose of knows anal '
ity and which are permanently beaeicial ia elect, actine;
. featly, in hanaony wtth aatare, when aatare needs mist
aaee; and another ; class, comBoeea of- preparatiaaai ef
ankaown, aacertaia and inferior, character, actias; ttaifs
rarily, Vat iajarioasly, as a result of fordir the aataral '
fuactiona wneeessarily. One of the most exceptional ef
. the remedies of known qmality and exeelleaee is the ever
pleasaat. Syrap of Figs, manufactured by the CalifMrnia
Fiaj Syrap Co which represents -the active prindples ef.
plants known to act most besefcially, in a pleasaat syrup,
in wkkk the wholesonte Californiaa klae igs are'msed to eoa-
tribate their rich, yet .delicate, fraity flavor. . It is the'reatedy
of all remedies to sweeten and refresh and cleanse the system .
gently and nateraiiy, and to assist one in overeowna;'eonetr .
patioa aad the many ills resaltine; tlwrefrdm.' Its active princi
ples and eaality are known to physicians generally aad the
remedy -has therefore met with their approval, as wen as with.
the favor of many millions of well uforaied persona who knew
of their own personal knowledge and from actual' experience
that it is s most excellent laxative remedy. We do not claim that
it will care all manner of ills, bat lrcommead it for what it really,
represents, a laxative remedy of known tnality aad exeelleaee,
containing nothing of a pbjeetioiuble or iajajriow eaaraeter... -
There are two classes of purchasers; those' who are informed
as to the amality of what they bay and'the reasons for the exeelleaee
of articles of exceptional merit, .aad who dp awtlwk courage to go.
.elsewhere when a dealer offers an imitation of any well kaewa
article; but, aiifortanately, there, are some people who do aot know,',
and who allow themselves to be imposed apon... They cannot expaet'
its beneficial effects if they do aot.get the genaine remedy.' : -
To the credit of the draggists of. the United States he' it sail -that
nearly all of them-valae their -reputation for : proiessioaal
iategrity and the good will of their, customers too highly to. offer .
imitations of the - - ,
Genuine Syrup of Figs
mannfaetared by the California Fig Syrap Co, ami ia order to ..
bay the genuine' article and to get its beneicial effects, ene has
oaly to note, when- parchasing, the fall name of the Company--CaHfornia
Rff Syrap Co. plainly printed oa the front of every '
package. Price, BOc per bottle. One sine only. .
Let He Seid Yti a "aekags ef
Defiance Starch
with your next order of groceries and I will guarantee
fcS
TaarsaaTlaMri
Waaaa. aaaaanaataanafa
Ci
y . -l
- f.
i Smt-flfit Pcywdef Sklls i
BH "wBJJ; , r Bab kbW " "ejBjBmsaj BjBTBBna"BBBawBfa BM
Bam
. B)
The BupeiioiUy cf "WanchmawBf I
ff OIBOK61.BII 1UBUU OOBUB- SB m
orkUBpaled. Amcm iatfelUf cat I
they Btaad first ia
records and shootiaf I
I qualities. Always vsa thsss I
lorEkWfrfrw
Ysuc Psslsr For Thses. .
- i L.aaL
IBfaa areata live. aaemiVBlamaalfl taaraPntxaTmlv
i i a.i - .-.-- .uk alai.
inniin IU aaaia aaawaaasew wsm awmawisjsa aawwaaw ww
0MJ riaiaifc swaalga naueaaaaei winwyi yiaaaaw-
Isase atlraiBa. A UlHy Bsedad l a every stotsj ajytf
aam mmm aaaaa-j mmmtmmm
komemnd fully ooaiplTtms with I
.acarales. Tb
mmvn m wp win i.w m'?JZtz 3
aiva xclasiTewleaiiariHaajl
""1""? " "' " "JTTlTr-
iaa we)
Ulie Usfek Co. see H.HsiuedSC Cfeteaao. IU.
SB VBM aVlBT 1 JSafF Straetaiatuelaa
IBwBMBI Mvwaf I eaeat erowa ta
rsilraad yard and wharves of San Vraaelaeow Tha
haaka are over-loaded with the anew of the !'
aaaioua to pat It into boildiaaa. The woml
kiadof laborcoraawBds fnm SITS toMadar; ear-
aeaienactfroaiattoSladay; brleklayanaadalaa--tererarroatSitoacacay.
If yoa waai the facta dtraea
alettertotbeBCKEACorPCBUCTTT. K.U4. Uaioa
Trost Bldg.. San rraaciaco, aad ret t att partlealara.
OP
UALITY1
8ALE9MXW WAMTEM,
av. -iaa-. . - -
aSu
that you.will be better satisfied,
with; it than with any starch you
have ever used.
I claim that it has no superior
for hot or cold starching, and
It Will
Mot
Stick
- to the
.Iron .
No cheap prem iums are given
with DEFIANCE STARCH,
but'TOC GET OKB-TViaD MOnK
' roa Toua xoskt than of any
. other brand. --
DEFIANCE STARCH costs
10c for a 16-oz. package, and I -will
refund yonr money if it
.'sticks to the iron.
Truly yours,
..." HoKBST Jonr,-
. TkaGfi
S5BNi
Jiawam. Basai
aawarjiaai meavi
'aSaravSaf wSBaw,!l CB wMSJ
W. N. II, OMAHA, NO. 34, ISStV
r
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i
ff-Wl
r- i'l
9K Jm-.. h
. . ..
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&-iii
.js-gi-J-rif.ggickw. sS
'nii Ui:
&rd
L'--Z
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i 1 '1 ' w
.ya-'t.'Miri . sa?iiLtt.a;
