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FIVE MONTHS IN HOSPITAL
Discharged
cause Doctors
Not Cure.
Could
Ivi P. Brockway, 8. Second Ave,
Anoka, lOaa, says: "After lying for
inre monuis in a
hospital I was dis
charged as incur
able, and given only
six " months to live.
My heart was affect
ed, I had smother
ing spells and some
times fell uncon
scious. I got so I
couldn't use my
arms, my eyesight
was impaired and
the kidney secretions were badly dis- ;
ordered. I was completely worn out
and discouraged when I began using
Doan's Kidney Pills, but they west
right to the cause of the trouble and
did their work well. I have been
feeling well ever since."
Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box.
Foster-Mllbura Co., Buffalo, If. Y.
SING, BIRDIE, DONT1
Miss Tellera (about to sing) What
Is your favorite air, professor?
Professor Fresh air and plenty of
It! Good morning!
Few Horses Used in China.
The only places ia China where
horses are used to any great extenl
are Shanghai. Esing-Tau and Tien
Tsin. Australian "waters," so called
because they originate in New SoutJ
Wales, are the most popular. Thesl
horses are imported into Shanghai in
batches of from 20 to 50, are well ta
ken care of on the voyage, and, ar
riving in excellent condition, are put
Into use within a couple of weeks aft
er arrival.
Japanese to Honor Perry.
Japanese residents of the state of
Washington plan to erect a statae to
the memory of Commodore Perry on
the grounds of the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific
exposition. The idea was con
ceived some months ago by promin
ent Japanese residents of Seattle and
the bankers and merchants of the
Flowery Kingdom have agreed to give
their support
Important to Mothers.
"Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTORIA a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that it
Ttoora ffin
Signature ofXTZa&t
In Use For Over SO Years.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
On to Him.
"Yes," said the red-eyed clerk. 'Tm
a little late this morning. The mid
night oil. you know "
"H'm!" interrupted his employer.
"Oil. eh? Well, tho next time you paint
the town I'd advise you to use water
colors exclusively."
Iewis Single Hinder the farnodt
straight 5c near, alwavs best qnalitv.
Your dealer or Lewis' Factory. Peoria, Bl.
It Is one thing to see your road;
another to cut it George Eliot
THECOMEANDSEESIGN
. This sign is permanently attached
to the front of the main building: of
the .Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Company, Lynn, Mass.
What Does This Sign Mean ?
.It means that public inspection oi
the Laboratory and methods of doing
business is honestly desired. Itmeans
that there is nothing about the bus
iness which is not "open and above
board." It means that a permanent invita
tion is extended to anyone to come
and verify any and all statements
made in the advertisements of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Is it a purely vegetable compound
made from roots and herbs with
out drugs?
Come and Sec.
Do the women of America continu
ally use as much of it as we are told ?
Come and Sec.
Was. there ever such a person as
Lydia E. Pinkham, and is there any
Mrs. Pinkham now to whom sick
.woman are asked to write ? I
Come and See.
Is the vast private correspondence
with sick women conducted bv
women only, and are the letters kept
strictly confidential?
Come and Sec.
HavB tfiPV tpjiIW tmh lfi fWtm .
J .... J - - I
over one million, one hundred ;
thousand women correspondents?
Come and See.
Have they proof that Lvdia E.
Rnkhami's Vegetable Compound has
cured thousands ox these women ?
Come and See.
This advertisement is only for
doubters. The great army of women
who know from their own persona
- Al. -T- ? jl
experience that no medicine in the i
world equals Lydia K. FmKiiar.is
Vegetable Compound for female ills
will still go on using and beifijr len
efited by it; but the poor dcubtiuj:,
Buffering woman must, for h?r o .vh
ake,betaughtconf.(lpnrcf,-.r.-:; ;& o
might just as well rjr:i" ile aith,
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Even the seed enjoy a downy, soft
bed.
The cockerels should be separated
from the pullets at this time.
Filthy hen houses are sure to prove
disastrous during the hot weather.
Fasting a fowl 24 hours before kill
ing Improves the flavor Immensely.
Try it
Droppings from tuberculosis cows
will give the disease to the hogs that
eat them.
Hogs and pigs that are pastured
give far better returns than those that
are shut in a pen.
It is not always the hog that is
heaviest on the squeal that pulls down
the scales the hardest
Pine tar generously applied to the
noses of the sheep at shearing time
will prevent grub In the head.
Always an important question for
the farmer to consider The improve
ment and maintenance of soil fertility.
If you put the feet of your road
horse in a pail of water every day,
you will find they will keep sound
and healthy.
A few fresh leaves put in the, crown
of the hat when working in the hot
sun will keep the head cool. Drink
little and you will feel better.
Fly time always cuts down the
profits of the dairy. During the most
trying time it will pay to pasture at
night You of course have already
screened your barn.
It is nothing short of cruelty these
hot nights to keep the work horse
shut in his stall. Provide a good clean
yard Into which he can be turned
after he has been fed and thoroughly
cleaned.
Bloody) milk in cows can be reme
died by giving a pound of Glauber
slats and after the physic has thor
oughly worked giving an ounce of
nitro daily for three days. Bathing
the udder in cold water after each
milking will also help.
Farmers make a mistake when they
sell unquestloningly at the market
quotations, for they often sell below
. the cost of production. The world
must be fed, and if farmers as a class
I would adopt an independent attitude
toward the commission man, the ele
vator, the creamery, or whatever
source they look to for cash, the
; world would soon come to their doors
i and say: "What will you take?"
I It Is safer and better for the average
farmer to start Improving his stock
with pure-bred sires and grading up
than to invest much money in fancy
breeding animals. The Improved
breeds of live stock have all been
brought to their high state of perfec
tion by selection, liberal feeding and
good care, and unless the farmer is
prepared to continue this treatment he
had better keep along with the com
mon herds and flocks that have be
come more or less accustomed to hard
ships and neglect
While opthalmia, or eye disease in
youag colts may not be permanently
cured, the trouble can be materially
lessened by the following treatment:
Keep the colt in a dark stable and
j. three times a day bathe the eyes for
ten to 20 minutes at a time with cold
water and apply the following: Acetate
of lead, 10 grains; tincture of opium,
10 drops; water, 1 onces. Apply
this to the eyes after bathing them as
above directed. In addition to this
treatment of the eyes it is a good plan
to give one drachm of iodide of potas
sium twice a day for four days, giving
this In a bran mash.
The rainy day is the farmer's great
est blessing if he uses it wisely. It is
the time for overhauling the harvest
ing machinery and set everything in
shape for the harvest See that all
bolts and taps are in place. Provide a
few extra guards for the mower and
binder. Go over the sickles and take
out all imperfect sections, replacing
them with new, and put the sickles in
first-class cutting condition. They will
need to be this year. Put the oil cans
in the bugsy so that they can be filled
the next time you go to town and be
ready for use. In sLort. get everything
in first-class shape, for when the har
vest comes time is worth money.
The old straw pile is unsisrhtlv and
j of no profit Turn it to account by
hauling it out and either placing it
iu wasuy piaces on me iarm to nre-
ia WASa V1'
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l out H" u ivil U1C UiaKUIg OI
QTin Tiinnr r ibti-?i -m w m &&
1 humus. Wet and
partially rotted
st,rawJ ""J68 ?00d, manure elther
plowed under or worked into the sur-
! face sell. A straw pile which is al
lowed to rot down where It stands H
will simply decay and float away m
the air. To be of value to the farm it
must be scattered over the land
wher? !t wiu decay on the soil ud e
nenness be taKen up and anoronri-
ated by growing plants. The highest
value is derived from the straw by
turning it under and allowing It to de
cay in the soil. In this way it adds
chemical foods and improves the
physical nature of the soil.
J
Now is the time to get a lias
some fall feeders.
Cleanliness is essential in hog rais
ing as it Is in the dairy.
When the sows -are suckling their
young they should be fed some grain.
Raising mules ought to be profitable
when a young team will' sell from $'300
to $600.
-
Feed all the corn and oats to the
lambs you would force toymarketable
condition. I a ' v.
The successful farmer must be jack
of all trades and complete master of
the art of farming.
Be not weary in fighting the lice, for
lu due season theywill get your fowls
it you do not get them.
The good reputation is not gained
by pretense, but by being "and doing
what you desire to appear to "be.
Paint the .ringworm spots on the.cat
tln with tincture of Iodine, or smear
with sulphur and lard, or other good
oil.
The horse that has worked hard all
day has earned a good feed, a good
currying and a good bed. See that be
gets them. .
-
Is it right,? is the only correct basis
of settling every question. Will it
pay? should only be asked after the
first is answered squarely.
If you let the cows shorten up on
their milk yield during the hot months
because pf short feed, they will not
regain their maximum yield until after
they come fresh again.
Let your mistakes become stepping
stones to better things. Experience
is a dear teacher, sometimes, but a
lessen thoroughly learned under his
discipline often proves a life-long
blessing.
Questions you cannot ask yourself
too often: Do things look tidy about
the premises? Is there a place for
everything and is everything in its
place? Do I realize the value of the
manure and am I getting it out of the
land as fast as possible?
Good alfalfa seed should be yellow,
with a faint tinge of green; the seeds
are mostly pointed at one end. al
though many are kidney-bean shaped
and a few are nearly round. The latter
are difficult to tell from seeds of sweet
clover or trefoil. But clover seeds are
mucn larger tnan aiiaua seeas, al
though of the same shape.
Ticks leave sheep after they are
sheared and go to the lambs on ac
count of the better protection offered
them by the long lamb's wool. It is a
good plan to dip the lambs, using a
good commercial or tobacco dip. To
make sure they are free from ticks
they should be dipped twice, as a new
lot is apt to come on. The second dip
ping should be given about two weeks
after the first
American farmers will be interested
in the international competition for
motor machinery for viticulture to be
held at Palermo, Italy, the coming au
tumn. A royal decree sets forth that
the machine adjudged the best will
be awarded the diploma and about
$2,000, and that the minister of agri
culture will purchase two of this class.
The second prize consists of a gold
medal and about $600. Application for
admission must be sent to the minis
ter of agriculture at Rome not later
than August 15, and the machines or
apparatus must reach Palermo by the
16th of October. I
We have not yet learned how to
take care of good roads after we get
them. There are many expensive high
ways throughout the country that are
rapidly going to pieces because the
municipality through which they run is
too stingy to employ men to keep them
in proper condition. A slight depres
sion holds water which makes mud
and every passing tire throws a little
muddy water out of the sink, and this
soon makes a hole. A hole opens the
way for water to percolate through tc
the foundation where it freezes and de
stroys the road to the very bottom.
A shovel full of broken stone applied
at the proper time would have pre
vented a heavy loss.
The trap nest has revealed some in
teresting and suggestive- conditions.
One man reports 215 eggs from 14
birds for last January. As they were ,
all trap-nested, he knew the eggs of
each. One hen laid 186 eggs in her
first laying year; 45 of them were laid
during the hatching season and all in
cubated; only five were Infertile. One
pullet whose- egg record was about
the same, did not lay a single fertile
egg the whole season. She was put
with different males in an effort to
get some fertile eggs from her, but
the effort was not successful. The
question arises, do we breed out fer
tility by breeding for large egg yields,
and shall we be obliged to begin with
the old average layer, after a series
of years, and breed up to the large
'egg yield again?
An agricultural banking system Is
suggested by some who would aim to
serve the InJerests of farming com
munities and prevent the money of
the farmers getting into tha control
of the banks of the large cities of the
country. The originator of the scheme
would have the agricultural banks
under federal control, and prohibited
from disposing of their reserves in
national or state banks, the aim being
to -keep tbe money in the country.
He would also have them prohibited
from loaning money on stocks, bonds
and industrial securities, but instead
permitted to lean on farms, home
steads and live stock, produce and the
mortgages on the same. The term
agricultural uansing system may
sound good to the farmer, and the !
scneme may iook attractive, but we
don't think it would work, neither do
we think that a banking system can
ever be devised to serve exclusively
one set of interests. What we need
is the present banking system under
closer. supervision and control.
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PotomacnatsBeingTraiwformedtoPark
WASHINGTON. Whatever the cap
ital city of the nation may have
lacked in the past in the way of park
accommodations for the .comfort and
'enjoyment of the general public, such
condition will not exist after this sum
mer, for rapid work is being done upon
the flats lying along the Potomac
frontage of the city, and the waste
land is being transformed into a gar
den spot that will make it one of the
most delightful public ' parks in the
country. Instead of the desolate
stretches of swamp and tangled
thicket and neglected commons there
are now verdant lawns and' trees and
shrubbery and flowers, and, above all,
walks and drives and scats where the
public may view tbe river and the sur
roundinjs which have thus been cre
ated. Some persons are rather skeptical
when tbe topic of the pleasures of a
summer spent in Washington is dis
cussei with any enthusiasm. They
think of the range of the thermometer
Memorial to Bishop
ANOTHER interesting thing con
nected with Wasbingion life is the
move which is on foot for an addi
tional memorial to the late Rt. Rev.
Henry Yates Satterlee, the bishop of
Washington who filled such a large
place in the' religious and moral life
of the capital city. It is now pro
posed to make into a magnificent
church the small chapel founded by
the dead prelate at Twilight Park,
Haines Falls, in the Catskill moun
tains. Although several hundred miles
away from Washington, the present
All Angels' church at Twilight Park is
practically a part of the diocese of
Washington. It is inseparably con
nected with the local diocese through
the late Bishop Satterlee.
This picturesque -little church is
perched on the side of one of the beau
Guarding the Precious Declaration
CONSIDERABLE interest was
aroused tbe other day by the re
port that the president had given a
permit to a man who wanted to see
with his own eyes the original copy of
the Declaration of Independence, or
rather to see what is left of that
precious and venerated document
However, the permit must have died
a-borning, for it did not materialize,
but if such permit had been issued and
had been presented at the department
of state it would have enabled its
holder to have the first view of the
Declaration of Independence that has
been had since the spring of 1903.
Even before 1903 it had been kept
in the safe, but it was often brought
out for admiring citizens to scrutinize
and to exclaim over. Since 1903 the
light of day has not fallen on It
There had been too much light of
day before that In fact, there had
been too much of a good many things;
New Plan Helps Aliens to Get Work
STRANGERS in a strange land have
every reason to feel that Uncle Sam
is doing his best to get them located
in places where they will find the
greatest benefits. This is ' clearly
shown by the facts and figures which
set forth the work qf the division of
information of the bureau of immigra
tion and 'naturalization. This bureau
is succeeding in a remarkable way in
diverting hundreds of r-oor alfess from
crowded centers of the country to fer
tile farms and other places where
there Is a big demand for that class of
laborers. This bureau is charged by
an act of congress with the great un
dertaking of promoting a beneficial
distribution of admitte I aliens and oth
ers seeking employment but the
actual work of distribution Is conduct
ed by the information branch of the
immigration service In New York city.
The method employed is to send out
cards to all persons unable to secure
necessary help, including farm labor
ers, common laborers and mechanics.
Whatever kind of help is needed Is in
dicated by the replies on the return
postal cards. About 900,000 cards have
been scattered broadcast over the
country, and it is estimated that alto
gether about 4.000.000 cards will be
sent out in the near future. From the
first of February last to the close of
June, nearly 1,000 aliens and others
were sent in response to applications
to various parts of the country. Twenty-six
nationalities are represented in
this distribution and the employment
secured was principally farm work.
. The following shows the various states
and what it means to humanlty-.-ex-posed
to such weather conditions, and
that consideration is enough in their
estimation to put Washington out of
the question as a place where anyone
would willingly spend the summer. .
At tbe same time it is recognized by
thousands that Washington has not
only many advantages as a summer
living place, but also that it possesses
attraction. The temperature is not
ignored by such, but they appreciate
the fact that not all days are marked
by excessive or. even uncomfortable
summer weather conditions. Eves abis
year, which thus far has bees hot and
dry, generally speaking, as compared
with the weather of last year and the
year before has bees marked by
periods of cool .days and nights, sad at
times an atmosphere that had a tonic
quality, suc as one Is accustomed to
experience in more northern latitudes.
Then there is the charm of the city
In its summer garb, the most beautiful
to be found in any city in tbe world,
and that beauty not alone In the adorn
ment, of .one section, but in its general
extent throughout the entire area.
There is refreshment to be found in
passing along tho streets bordered
with trees whose foliage screens side
walks and even the pavement from
the heat of the sun. -v
Satterlee Planned
tiful mountains of tho wooded Cats
kills, 1,900 feet above the plain which
it overlooks. And one could say that
in its present stage it was almost lit
erally built by Bishop Satterlee with
his own hands, and its services of
prayer, praise and sacrament carried
on by him for years.
Now it is proposed to enlarge the
str.cture, make it entirely of stone
and beautify it, "as a memorial to the
man who gave the inspiration for its
starting.
The history cf the church dates
back to 1895, when the mission of All
Angels was established at Twilight
Park. For several years before that
time desultory services had been held
in a small building in the settlement.
Bishop Satterlee made his summer
home there and he became interested
in the mission. Its first regular serv
ice was held June 16, 1895,. in. the cot
tage where Bis&op Satterlee and his
family lived. At that service there was
a, celebration of the holy communion,
at which the bishop officiated. During
the summer services were held in a
small building near-by, but In the fall
It was decided to build a church.
too much folding, too much rolling, too
much handling, and, alas! too much
stealing of its immortal language by
a wet oress copying operation resorted
to in 1820.
For 30 years the Declaration of Inde
pendence hung in the light and the
longer it hung there .the more neces
sary the light became, for tbe ink that
was left grew paler and paler until it
was hard to make out any of the sig
natures, except the big black name of
John Hancock. Finally it became evi
dent that if anything except the
parchment was to be left tbe docu
ment would have to bo kept in the
dark.
So it went into retirement In the
safe, being brought out only upon spe
cial requests.
In 1903 the late John Hay, then sec
retary of state, appointed a commit
tee to examine the condition of the
declaration and to recommend ' what
should be done to preserve it The
committee found it creased and bereft
of its ink, but they were "pleased to
find no evidence of mold or other dis-1
integrating agents." They recommend- J
cd that the document be kept dark
and dry, and their recommendation
has been religiously followed.
to which aliens and others have been
distributed and the number to each
state: Alabama, 3; Connecticut, 7;
Delaware, 1; Georgia, 23; Illinois, 23;'
Indiana, 1; Iowa, 31; Kansas, 5; Ken
tucky, 18; Maryland, 10; Massachu
setts, 2; Michigan, 18; Minnesota, 29;
Mississippi, 10; Missouri, 9; Montana,
2; Nebraska 9; New Jersey, 71; New
York, 181; North Carolina, 2; North
Dakota. 8; Ohio, 13.; Oklahoma, 35;
Pennsylvania, 55; South Carolina, 22;
South Dakota, 1; Texas, 4; Vermont,
227;' Virginia, 7; West Virginia, 1;
Wisconsin, 9.
Episcopal Wit
"Our Bishop Burgess," said a Garden
City man, "is one of the few American
clergymen who, being graduates of the
famous University of Oxford, are en
titled to wear the Oxford hood.
"At a certain service another bishop,
also an Oxford man, nodded toward
the officiating clergyman and whis
pered excitedly to Bishop Burgess:
"'Why, look, he has got an Oxford
hood on.'
" 'So he has,' said Bishop Burgess.
"'But he is not entitled to it He
has no 'Oxford degree,' exclaimed the
first bishop. 'Why, the man is wearing I
a He on his back.' j
'Hush,' said Bishop Burgess. 'Don't
call it a lie. Call it a false hood.' "
- Light on Ancient History.
' Prof. Schiaparelli, the head of the
Italian expedition in Egypt, is making
headway in his investigations of the
necropolis of Azlnt Some 200 Egyp
tians are at work and a great number
of funeral objects are being constantly
brought to Jight, besides many Inscrip- j
tions-which are of great Interest in J
connection with the early Egyptian
history. In each burying place the
explorers have found an efflgy of the .
defunct carved in wood., j
v He'd Pull Hard.
"Senator Folker, who Journeyed to
Albany at the risk of his life to cast
the vote that doomed racing ia New
York, had collected a number of in
stances of race-track trickery," said
an Albany legislator.
"Discussing, one day, the way Jock
eys so often sold races, he said that
there was a Gloucester jockey ones,
the rider of a favorite, who was over-
j heard to say in a saloon, the Bight
before the favorite ran:
"1 shan't win unless the reins
break."'
Happy Man.
Mrs. Henpeck Her husband simply
won't listen to her!
Henpeck How on earth does- the
lucky fellow manage It Stray Stories.
Your Druggist Will Tell You
That Murine Eye Remedy Curea Eye,
Makes Weak Eyes Strong. Doesn't Smart.
Soothe Eye Pain and Sells for 50c
Old age, especially an honored old
age, has so great authority that this is
of more value than all the pleasures of
youth. Cicero.
Lewis' Single Binder' straight 5c. Minv
smokers prefer tliem to 10c cigars. You
dealer or Lewis' Factory,, Peoria, UL
Each man has his special duty to
rerform, his special work to do.
Smiles.
FITS. St. Vitus Ddc ana J?et-7on Dtmm per
KSMatly enml by 1st. Kline's Great Kcnre Kesloret
8iKt for FKKB fcJD trial bottle and treaties. Dr.
K. H. Kline. LdKl Arch Street. Philadelphia Pa,
The most important of all Is the
education of the wi!L F. W. Farrar.
Mn. Window's Soothlac Hyrap.
For children teetblay. softens the guns, reduces fca
Casmatlon, allays psia, cores wladcoilu. BcafeotUa.
How we enjoy meeting a man who
has no tale of 'woe to tell!
ItCowi While- Yon Walk
Allen sFoouEase lor com x an J bunions. boL aweatv
callous acUagleet. 2Sc all Druggist.
Back pay Is usually slow about com
ing to the front
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If any of the Bank Cashiers. Department Uimwri and i
fol bssinaw men of tbe West were educated by us.
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Write for catalogse and spedrseas of penmanship.
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Consult your own interests. Ask lor DEFIANCE STARCH, get it, and war
know you will never use any other.
a
Defiance Starch Company, Omaha, Nth.
The
General Demand
sf ths WcU-Inforratd'of tbe Wotld has'
always been for a simple, pleasant ami
efficient liquid laxative remedy of knewa
valuers laxative which physicians could
sanction for family use 'because its com
ponent parts are .known to them to bs
wholesome and tally, fcjncfieial in effect
acceptable to the system and 'gentle, yet
prompt, ia action.
In supplying that demand-with its ex
cellent combination of Syrup of Figs and
Elixir of Senna, the California Fig Syrup
Co. proceeds along ethical lines and relies
on the merits of the laxative for Hb remark
able success.
That k one of many reasons why
Syrup of Fiji and Elixir of Seanaj? gjvsa
the preference by" the "Well-Informed.
To fet its beneficial effects always buy
the genuine manufactured by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co., only, and for sale
by aU leading druggists. Price City cents
per bottle.
SICK HEADACHE
CARTERS
PosttlTelycwredarjr
lksMLUtUriUs.
They also tellers Dt
treaa frost Dyspepsia, la
dlgeaUoBaadToo Hearty
E&tlnjr. A perfect mr
rrnx
IVER
edjr for Dintnesa, Kaa
sea, VrawsiacM, EaA
Taateinfhe Month, Coat
ed Tongae, Pala la tha
Side, TORPID LXVXK.
ifPv
They regulate the Bowel. Purely Vegetable.
SMALLPltl. SMALL BOSE. SMALL MICE,
Genuine Must Bear
Fac-SiDafreSifnatifrt
REFUSE SUISTITUTES.
TOILET ANTISEPTIC
Keeps the breath, teeth, aaoath sad body
antiseptically clean aad fras frost un
healthy term-life aad disagreeable odors,
which water, soap and tooth preparatioas
aloae caaaot do. A
ieraucidaL disin-
feetiag aad deodor
iziaf toilet requisite
of exceptional ex
celleace and ecoa
oasy. Iavaluable
for iafaased eyes,
threat aad aaial and
teriae catarrh. At
drag aad toilet
stores, Si ceats, or
by asail postpaid.
LsfpTrWStffii
arm "mkuth ana acawrv aeoa aav vats
mrWOMTMLCTCrUlPtel, .
AQTUMi and HAY FEVER
J"JIOTHJtASTHIiA COIIK
Otar aaa sanaata enrsd darlna the past 3 years, A
MeeattnaTbettle seat to aayaddreasX reeetst at
a SB.itaTaUItafOimirAakturriukSj.
W. N. U, OMAHA, NO. 33, 1908.
HPILL
GARTERS
JPrrriE
TlVER
P1U.S.
55jjMagJ
HgBaBBSHSBB--Bgf
The Mosher-Lampman
Business College
Is not only the awst pises west of the Miaata
sippi river to leant Shorthand, Bookkeeping,
Pearaanship, etc., but it gives its students a
business training aad discipline that fits them
for business.
s7sa aaf Faraaa
Nothisg pleases the eye so much
as a well made, dainty
Shirt
Waist
Suit
if properly laundered.
To get the best results
it is necessary to use
the best laundry
starch.
I gives that finish to the
clothes that ail ladies
I desire and should ob
I tain. It is the delight
of the experienced
laararess. Oncetrierf
they will sse no other. It is pure and
b suaranteed not to injure th mm
delicate fabric. It is sold by the
Desx grocers at xoc a package. Each
nackaca contains 16 oun es. Ot!w
nciij 50 goou, sen as
SH
-. va t'
AXih -.,-;.
.,.? ,
v .
.- sA
u..
