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. ajnd K* tendency Is.to of**- Fllberts and haielnots are, of y<W |S<mk this • • -- ^ V 4i fc fe } l . 'k, Mti i YoorPiise You feel the blood roshing along. Bat what kind of blood? That is the question. Is it pure blood or impure, blood? , If the blood is Impure then you are weak and languid; your appetite is poor and your digestion is weak. You can­ not sleep well and the morn­ ing finds you unprepared for the work of the day. Your cheeks are pale and your com­ plexion is sallow. You are- troubled with pimples, boils,, or some eruption of the skin. Why not purify your blood? - ' wilJ uo it. Take it a few dfeys and then put your finger on your pulse' again. You can feel the difference. It is stronger and your circulation better. Send for oar book on Impure Blood. If you are bilious, take Ayer's Pills. They greatly aid the Sarsaparills, They cure constipation also. WMte to oar Dmotomm* Write them freely all tb« particular* In TOOT cut ft. You T<I1 receive I r^«Si!£5?6ft&ATsa I CAN TEACH YOU A PROFESSIONS that will makn you In l<M^nJ>»nt ail the r«Jt of » ' life- „Elicits2 siaanps for reply, nddrius PrtOF.5 • BUCKE.'iSTAFt', jMutli Manchester. Indiana TIM Ttadtacr of. Iki i|i la Toward : . . Moral Decoration*. Probably at no time In the world's his­ tory has as much attention been paid to the interior decoration of homes as at present. No home, no matter how hum­ ble, is without its handiwork that helps to beautify the apartments and make th* surroundings more cheerful. The taste .of the American people has kept pace with the age, and almost every day brings forth something new in the way of a pic­ ture, a draping, a piece of furniture or other form of mural decoration. One of the latest, of these has been ^iven to the world by the celebrated artist, Muville. in a series of four handsome porcelain game plaques. Not for years has any­ thing as handsome in this line been seen.: I be subjects represented by these plaques are American wild ducks, American pheasant, American quail and English snipe. They are handsome paintings and are especially designed for hanging on din­ ing room walls, though their richness and beauty entitles them to a place in the parlor of any home. These original plaques have been purchased at a cost of •S">0.000 by J. C. Hubinger Bros. Co.. man­ ufacturers of the celebrated Elastic Starch, and in order to enable their num­ erous customers to become possessors of these hnndsome Works of art they hare bad them reproduced by a special process, in all the rich colors and beauty of the original. They are finished on heavy cardboard, pressed and embossed in the shape of a plague and trimmed with a heavy band of gold. They measure forty inches in circumference and contain no reading matter or advertisement what­ ever. Until Sept. 1 Messrs. J. C. Hubinger Bros. Co., propose to distribute these plaques free to their customers. Every purchaser of three ten-cent packages of Elastic Starch, flatiron brand, manufac­ tured by J. C. Hubinger Bros. Co.. is en­ titled to receive one of these handsome plaq ues free from their grocer. Old and new customers alike are entitled to the benefits of this offer. These plaques will not be sent through the mail, the only way to obtain them being from your gro­ cer.. Every grocery store in the country has Elastic Starch for sale. It is the old­ est and best laundry starch on the mar­ ket and is the most perfect cold process starch ever invented. It is the only starch made by men who thoroughly un­ derstand the laundi^ business, and the only starch that will not injure the finest fabric. It has been the standard for a quarter of a century and as an evidence of how good it is twenty-two million pack­ ages were sold last year. Ask your dealer to show yon the plaques and tell you about Elastic Starch. Accept no substitute. Bear in mind that this offer holds good a short time only and should be taken ad­ vantage of without delay. Mrs. W. E. PACTOV, Yonngtown, North Dakota, writes about her sting* gle to regain health, after the birth of her little girl: " DEAR MRS. PHTKHAM:--It is with pleasure that I add my testimony to your list, hoping that it may induce others to avail themselves of your -val­ uable medicine. "After the birth of my little girl, three years ago, my health was very poor. I had leucorrhoea badly, and a terrible bearing-down pain which gradually grew worse, until I could do no work. Also had headache nearly all the time, and dizzy feelings. Men­ struations were very profuse, appear­ ing every two weeks. " I took medicine from a good doctor, but it seemed to do no good. I was becoming' alarmed over my condition, when I read your advertisement in a paper. I sent at once for a bottle of Ciydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com­ pound, and after taking two-thirds of the bottle I felt BO much better that I send for two more. After using three bottles I felt as strong and well as any one. " I think it is the best medicine for female weakness ever advertised,' and recommend it to every lady I meet suf­ fering from this trouble." t ' Maternity is a'wonderful experience and many women approach it wholly unprepared. Childbirth under right conditions need not terrify women. The advice of Mrs. Pinkham is freely offered to all expectant tnrfrthers, and her advice is beyond! question thetmost •valuable to be obtained. If Mrs. Pax- ton had written to Mrs. Pinkham be­ fore confinement she would have been saved much suffering; • Mr^ PinVobam'S address is Lynn, Mass. 1 Obtrnalve Friendllneae. "Agnes won't speak fb an^ of-*US." "What's the trouble?" ' f "We gave her a surprise party on hei birthday." "That ought to have pleased her." "Well, It didn't. We gdve her a beau­ tiful birthday cake with forty cabdles around it."--Chicago Record. ; ti FARM AND HOME. THE Borne Excellent Kales for the Patrons of Creameries--Hint* to Blackberry Growers--How to Make an Effective Scarecrow--General Farm Mention. 4. A\feffe tahle Prep aration for As - sindiaung Be rood anriBeHUia- ting tteStopactas andBoweis of JMw i s < IIILI) HI: \ PK*5*0h?'sl DtgesHon,Chcerfiil- ress andfltest.Contalns neither nor Mineral. NARCOTIC. OnwnCMorphine NOT NASCO I tfCtdA-JWrWfi/uJUl . . Smd- f&rti. ' >**** ftbmSmd - Aperfect Remedy lor Constipa­ tion, Sour Stonach,Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions .Feverish- aes&andLossOFSLEER lecSimile Signature of a£T OTW "YORK. CASTORIfi For Infants and Children. |The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of . V ( 111 o ii ! h • ] 5 D o s i s - ] yt i >• r s EXACT COPT OP WRAPPEB. In Use For Over Thirty Years GASTORIA •ME OCNTAUH COMPANY. fICW TOR* CITY. $ ft REOUKSNO COOKING Fairly Jumped Into SuccessJ KEITH'S ENAMEL STARCH Right from the start, notwithstanding all the other laundry starches on the market. Now, why was .it? Why is it that millions of packages of KEITH'S ENAMEL STARCH have been used in the few years since this starch was invented f Just do your ironing a month with KEITH'S ENAMEL STARCH and you will see. It makes ironing so easy--it puts on that beautiful enamel finish-- that it puts it at the head of every known aid for ironing. Manufactured by KEITH'S ENAMEL STARCH CO., CHICAGO. ILL. Baltimore and Ohio engine No. 99, whirh has itiBt b«'n in id aside at Grafton. W. Va.. and will be consigned to the scrap pile, has quite a history. It is one of the Ross Winans camel engines and was built in 1851. There are only four of this class of engines now remaining. During the late war this engine was one of several captured at Martinsburg by the Confederates, and hauled across the country by pike to Staunton, Va., under direction of Col. Thomas R. Sharp. Presi dent John W. Garrett, after the war was over, hunted ti> Col. Sharp and appointed him master or transportation, in recogni­ tion of the ability displayed in that unpar­ alleled achievement. He Didn't Quit. The Gray-Haired Man--Yes, I once made over $50,000 Inside of three hours, dealing in wheat. The Innocent Maiden -- Goodness! What did you do wftth it? The Gray-Haired Man--Lost it in an other deal next da*. K Wheat 40 €enti a Bushel. How to grow whnt with big profit at 40 cents and samples of Seizor's lted Cross <80 Bushels per acre) V.'iuter Wheat, Rye, Oats, Clover, etc., with Farm Seed Cata­ logue for 4 cents postage. JOHN A. SAL­ TER SEED CO.. La Crosse. Wis. <3^ U It Mmt Be Golden. The Fair- One--I suppose you' will marry, though, when the golden oppor­ tunity offers, won't you? The Cautious One--It' will depend upon how much gold there Is in the op­ portunity.--Tld Bits. Lane's Family Medicine Move* the bowel* each day. In older to be healthy this is necessary. Acta gently on the liver and kidneys. Cures :Slck headache. Price 25 and 50c. Dyes from Gas Tar. ... 'From 140 pounds of gas tar in- ft ton of coal over 2,000 distinct aniline dyes are made. of Hall's Catarrh Co raw IB taken Internally. Price 7s cents. In India the rhododendron grows-to a height of thirty feet- Marigold a.and camomiles in North Africa reach, a height of four or fire feet. * , Piao's Cure for Consumption is the,beat of all cough cures.--George W. Lots, Fa- bacher, La., Aug. 26, 1896. We are always on the farge or on the anvil; by trials God is shaping u% for higher things.--Beechfer. The wisest man is generally he who thinks himself the least so.--Boilean.' The greatest homage we can pay to truth is to use it.--Emerson. Remember thelname when you buy Remember the name When you buy CURE YOURSELF! for *<••>. . n »al i Jiji. \ | discharges, ictiaQinmliona, y 1 ill mucous membranes., u eont*«it.o. Painless, and not astria-' THEEVMSOKEMICALCD. gent QT poisonous. Sold by Drocflsti, or aent in plain wrapper, by expreng, prepaid, for R*C FREIGHT. BEST MONEV.JONESOF BIN fl.no, or 3 bottle*, *2.75. Ci ircalar sent on reqaaat. Bart Coagh Syroa. in time. 8oM by argg^tota. %p8EWn IF V HE CKEUJENCE OF SIKDP OF HiS is due not only to the originality and simplicity of the combination, but also to the care and skill with which it is manufactured by scientific processes known to the CALIFORNIA FIO SYBUP Co. only, and we wish to impress upon all the importance of purchasing the true and original remedy. As the genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured by the CALIFORNIA FIO SYKCP Co. only, a knowledge of that fact will assist one in avoiding the worthless imitations manufactured by other par­ ties. The high standing of the CALI- IOB*U FI« STWITP CO. WITH the medi­ cal profession, and the satisfaction which the genuine Syrup of Figs has given to millions of families, makes the name of the Company a guaranty of the excellence of its ramedy. It is far in advance of all other laxatives, as it aete on the kidneys, liver and bowels without irritating or weaken­ ing them, and it does not gripe nor llBiiswitfi. In order to get its beneficial effects, please remember the name od the Company -- CALIFORNIA HG SYRUP GO. _ BAM rUAmmsm, OmL K BEITfUttfti Some Excellent Dairy Hnlea. The Iowa Agrieulaural College Cream- try has promulgated the following rules, which should be observed by all pa­ trons of creameries: 1. Nothing but tin pails should be used in the milk yard, as it is impossible to keep wooden pails sweet. 2. The cows' udders should be care­ fully washed before any milk is drawn. 3. Milk should be aired immediately by pouring or dipping from pall to pail before cooling, and then be cooled as quickly as possible to at least 60 de­ grees. 4. Milk shonld be kept where the sur­ rounding air is pure and free from sta­ ble odors or taint of any kind. 5. Morning's milk should be cooled before mixing with the evening's milk. 6. Cows should have access to salt dally, as milk keeps sweet longer when cows are salted down often and regu­ larly. 7. Cows should not be permitted to drink stagnant or impure water, but should have abundance of good water. 8. Cows should be driven quietly to and from pasture. 9. Cons and pails should be washed carefully 1 tli warm water, but not hot, and care should be taken to clean the seams of tUt* receptacles; then they shoflliOfe Scalded thoroughly with hot "Water, and be aired. 10. The milkers' hands and clothing should be free from dust and dean, and plso the haiids and clothing of persons who fiandle the mltk In any manner when uncovered. There is objection to rule two. It says the cows' udders should be washed or brushed l>efore any milk is drawn. Washing the udder just before milking Is not advisable, for if the teats are damp more or less fltth will roll up and drop into the pail. Hint* About Blackberries. An experienced grower of blackber­ ries prefers not to set a new plantation from suckers. They have too few roots and what they have will run too far and produce more suckers instead of strong bearing wood. Mark a few of the most vigorous and most productive plants while in fruit In the fall dig up these plants with all the large rootts at­ tached. Select those roots that are about the size of a lead pencil and dut them up into three-inch lengths and pack them in boxes of clean sand in a cold cellar that will not quite freeze. If neither too warm nor too cold cal­ louses will form from which abundant root growth will start in spring when planted out, as they should be when the soli is in good condition. Plant two or three inches apart In nursery rows and not over two Inches deep. Water or mulch if necessary in dry weather. In the fall take the plants all up, and after shortening the roots to about eight inches pack in sanu as in the winter before. The ends of the roots, being again calloused, will throw oat a mass of new feeding roots, which will draw on the soil near by, Instead of weaken­ ing the pkwt by straying a long way off. course, hardy, but have not yet fruited. Pecans grown from Iowa seed are hardy, but the fruit is of little value. The soft-shell trees, grown from Texas seed, will not stand the winter without protection. Japan walnuts, somewhat like our butternuts, do well, and tibe Fersian or English walnut endures the climaite, but has made alow growth. Maakrat a Milk Thief. Farmer Youngs, of Harmony, Pa., has noticed that his cows have come up at night with the appearance of having been milked. He got tired of it and sent his hired man to the pasture to catch the thief. He spent the day near enough to the cows to watch them, he thought, but at night it was still evident that the cows had been milked again. He was reprimanded and sent back with them the next day. At about 11 o'clock, he says, a cow went into some brush near a small lake. He crept through the grass and caught the thief in the act. and he proved to be a large muskrat. The muskrat was hanging on to the cow's udder and seemed to be enjoying his dinner im­ mensely. When the rat disappeared into the swamp the cow was angry and was driven back into the pasture with great difficulty.--New York Press. Keeping Crows front Corn Field. Make a dummy crow with batting and a piece of black sateen, or any black shining stuff for the body, se*r on it the wings of a black chicken; cut from the wings a few feathers for a tail; take a piece of the rib of a feath­ er, dip it in ink for a bill; two black beads or shoe buttons will do for eyes; put two strips of , the body stuff about four or five inches long for legs. Sew the -wings so they will be spreading, and dou't make the body too big. Stick the pole with the make-believe crow hanging from it in the corn field. If it is a large field put three or four, and they will let it alone.--Practical Farmer. ' Plant Heavy Seed. Experiments tried by the United States Department of Agriculture, to test the comparative results of using large or heavy seed, and small or light seed, resulted very much in favor of the heavy seed, and that the difference was greater as the plants approached ma­ turity. Thus, peas from the larger seed began to blossom four days earlier than those from small seed, produced mar­ ketable peas four days earlier, and the main crop five to six days earlier. Vines grew ranker, pods were much larger, and there were peas in the proportion of 8.2 from larger seed to 5.2 on smaller. Beans showed a similar result, both as to size and earllness, and In several oth­ er crops tested the growth of plant was much better from the larger seed, ex­ ceeding the small ^bout as three to two. The seed was all from the same stock and grown in the same place, and plant­ ed in sa^d in the greenhouse under identical conditions as far as could be given. The Judge and $1 Wheat. Maud Miller, in the summer's heat, Baked the meadow thick with wheat. The Judge rode slowly down the lane. Smoothing his horse's chestnut mane. "With wheat at a dollar per," said he, "This maid is about the sice for me." Then he smiled at her and she blushed at him, And over the meadow fence he dim. . marry "Will yon said, And She told him "Yea, wed. sweet maid?* he and t£ey were Alas for maiden, alas for Judge, For old designer and wheat-field dripdye. Lord pity them both and pity us all, For Maud didu't own the wheat at all. And the Judge remarked when he learned the cheat: "Don't talk to me about dollar wheat!" --San Francisco Argonant. Growing of Nut Tree*. The Michigan station has given spe­ cial attention to the growing ot nut trees. It finds very few of any commer- fial value. Several kinds can be grown, however, lu a small way, as an interest­ ing study, or as an amusement. Tbe soft-shell almond has proved hardy there. Of it they say that while it has borne nuts of pleasant flavor, they are Terrors of a Dry Summer* In the pastures the principal drink­ ing places should be carefully exam­ ined; first, fo protect the source of sup­ ply if it be liable to treading by the stock; second, to remove the accumu­ lations of mud, if by so doing the ca­ pacity of the pond can be thereby in­ creased; and, thirdly, to protect the whole supply, as far as possible, from that fouling which is bound to go on if the cattle can obtain free access to the water, and which is never felt more than when the water is scanty. It will be understood by the thoughtful reader that the terrors of a dry summer and a deficiency of water may be alleviated to a certain extent by careful manage­ ment, but no time should be lost in tak­ ing steps to remedy any defects which might exist, or other pressing works will shelve the matter once for all.-- Farm and Home (England). Grass-Fattened Beef. So economical of grain were the farmers of olden times that it was reck­ oned quite an advantage to fatten cat­ tle on pasture. The idea evidently was that grass was the product of nature, costing nothing, and If* not used must be wasted. Grain of all kinds cost la­ bor to grow and harvest it, and if not fed it could be turned into money. So far as economy goes, we believe the practice of grain feeding for beef la best. But the old grass-fed beef was always tender, while grain-fed beef was not, especially if the grain was fed in winter with dry hay. The feed­ ing of a very small amount of grain to fattening cattle at pasture makes them fatten much faster, Improving the qual­ ity of the beef, as well as making its production more economical. Colonel- man Is shamming? Captain--He clalms thfit bis illness id due to the bad water. ' ̂ Colonel--Wall, t&$X has played havoc with a good many" of tb6 boys. Why may It not be responsible for Ills trod- ble? . Vv,_ . , Captain--^ou evidently don't under­ stand. This man is from Kentucky. Didn't Believe It, "Goshdurn yon an* your old grocery!" shouted the man who backed up against thfe. fresh paint. r "Didn't you see. tbe;;> $!gn, freah paint?"'asked the grocelrj ' ^ :j "Of course I did, Imt I've seen so many signs hung up- here Announcing something fpesh "that ^ d^'t foelieye it."--India^ajpptfs Journal. " ... . ;V'~" • • . . j . • . . -- Lost His Life SavinST 'othe*i»' A country boy Visititlg New, York stop­ ped a runaway team that was about to dash on the sidewalk where there were hundreds of*-women and children. He saved their lives, but lost his own. Hun­ dreds of lives are saved every year by Hostetter's Stoniach Bitters. People with disordered stoma^li, liv^r and. bowels are brought back to good.health by it. A Minister's Lapse. At a camp meeting recently held near Lakeland - a:'niin)st£^' at '.the beginning of his discourse said he bad forgotten his notes, and exensed himself as fol­ lows; "I will have to depend upon the Iiord for what 1 say tfets morning; this evening I will come better prepared."-- Lake City {Flu.) Reporter. Cut "Worms on Timothy Hod. Wherever a two or three year old timothy sod has been plowed it la,very apt to be Infested with white grub, * • --mi j* -- --.-- 4. ^ i w liU Li vrui uv ^cc«i uumu^C ;C CCrU, cabbage and strawberry plants. The parent beetle selects timothy god to deposit her eggs, as at the junction of the stem and root there Is a bulb that makes an excellent 'first feed for the young larva when firsts-hatched. The white grubs come to the surface at night and eat off the stems of cabbage or corn Just above the ground. They may be poisoned by mixing pads green with wheat bran and placing it around the hills. The white grub Is very greedy for bran, and will get enough of the poison to kill itself. Wheat Beaten Down bar Raina. Severe storms often beat down the straw of wheat and other grains be­ fore the crop has matured enough to harvest. In most cases a better result will be bad if such pieces are cut as soon as possible after tlie storm. The material In the stalk will go into the grain, and if the stalk is much bent lit­ tle more sap will come from the root. In fact, the grain beaten down Is al­ most sure to be attacked by rust, which will destroy most of the juices in the stalk and prevent the grain from filling as It should. When grain is cut early its stalk gradually dries up, leaving no chance for the rust fungus to get a lodgment In itl Watering Cabbage. The broad leaves of cabbage evapor­ ate water very fast, and like other leaves, they probably take carbonic acid gas from the air anil store it ill the cabbage head. They require a great deal of water, and'it is a great help to their growth in a dry time if soil is dug away from their roots, and water in which some fermented stable manure has been dissolved is poured in the hole. Then replace the soli that has been taken out. This will leave a dry surface and prevent evaporation* The cabbage will also grow faster than If the manure water is poured on the surface soil around the plant. Cow* in Orchard*. After apples set cows ought not to be allowed to run in orchards. More or less of the fruit is sure to fall, and though it is green and bitter, cows will eat it greedily. Whenever a violent storm comes, the ground will be cover­ ed with apples, and cows will eat many times too much for them. There Is nothing better calculated to dry off a cow than allowing her to eat freely of green applea. Fear Scab. It is known that pear scab differs from apple scab in some particulars. Some claim that these differences are so small as not to denote that the fungi are distinct. If they are proved to be, it follows that pear scab cannot spread to the apple, nor apple scab to the pear. Whether or not the fungi are distinct species is what the scientists are try­ ing hard to determine. a Hot Water for Borer*. When borers have made their way Into trees, some hot water, as hot as can well be borne by the hand, Injected into the holes they have made, will de­ stroy them, and will not injure the tree. With a syringe and flexible rubber tube with a small nozzle, enough water should be forced up to make sure that the borer is killed. All insects can be killed by applying water to them at a temperature not high enough to be in-_ hot equal to those offered In market * The Paragon la the only cflestnus that j jurio«s"*o ve**laiiGD DOITT swwt asd̂ ftft. but take Hood's fai$ii|ij|lll advice, as you wHwnd if yoa Hood's Sarsapariila Is a fii mer medicine, because it ia t the 6tomach, so cooling to so helpful to the whole bodjrl* mistake, but get only Hood's **£& America's Great*«t Medifine. Hood's pfflscurt uver liu-take, easy to o; I Remember name Real Warm Weather Heat and Com­ fort. There is a powder to be shaken into the shoes called Allen's Foot-Ease, in­ vented by Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y., which druggists arid shoe deal­ ers say Is the best thing they have ever sold to cure swollen, burning, sore and tender or aching feet. Some dealers claim that it makes tight or new shoes feel easy. It certainly will cure corns and bunions and relieve instantly sweating, hq^or smarting fpet. Allen's Foot-Ease costs only a quarter, and the inventor will send a sample free to any address. H The Obstacle. Wife--If Will goes to college you will have to support him for four years be- y* U ^ J .. _ .. nc tie uuiDii^Ot ucai. Husband--I don't mind that so much. "Then why do you hesitate?" "I was thinking of the four years after he gets through."--Life. Coughing Leada to Conaumptlaa. Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough at once. Go to your druggist to-day and get a sample bottle free. Sold in 25 and 60 cent bottles. Go at once; delaya ara dan- gerons. Xrove !• Queer, Jones--I married my wife a afterjjhe accepted mc. Brown--And I married mine three days after she refused Me.--New York Evening World. Five Cents. (everybody knows that DoUbias' Ktootrlc Soap tothe best In the world, and for thlriy-three yean U has aolil at the highest prioa. It> price is now flva oaato, tame M common brown soapk Ban full mn mad quality. Order of grocer.-- A<U>. NOTRE DAME. INDIANA, Claoalr*. letter*. MWMIUIW, Civil, aa4 Electrical Tkmick Preparatory and CoMwercial f Ecclesiastical stndent* at spccial rates. B«o« Free. Junior or Senior Tear, OdhfUi Courses. St. EdwaHl'a HaU. for boys under H.. The 108th Tens will open Ke^t<ab«r fft, lStt> Cataloffaea Mmt Free on application to REV. A. XOKRL^ET, C. & 0, RII<LN< St Mary's Academy Vimr vftrectioa of the Slaters tf the mmj One ihile west of Noto»Dta» PninrtJ > l?th Scitftlk 1JMML Aetdemie and Adrttfoid conferred tan#? Eros y In Location unsurpassed. fMgM. .Location unsur For catalogue apply to Dt BT. MARY'S ACADEMY Directress of Noire Pua Remember 33--9«. (N writtag la Afcrtlwi, please *e Mt tie* yoa saw th* AfortlsaMflt In tkls Mr*. Wlnalew'a SOOTHING KTBCP tor ChHdMB teething: sotteng the rum8, reonaea lntammatla^ allayapain, cure* wind collo. n caata a botUa WANTED.--Case of bad health that Ri P-A Sfl wfll not brneflt. Send 5 cents to Ripans Chemlcat Oaw Mw York, for 10 samples and 1,00!) testimonials. FREE for » few matte to «B ww»«i tfce celebrated ELASTIC STARCH, (Flatlw* Brand), To induce you to try this br&ad of starch,so that you may find out for that all claims for its superiority fi omjr are true, the makers! at gnat a span--, • atcfeaaf PLAQUES exact reproductions of the $10,000 originals by Muville, which win ba |i*u yon ABSOLUTELY FREE by your grocer 00 conditions named below. These Plaques are 40 inches in circumference, are free of any suggestion 4F- advertising whatever, and will ornament the most elegant apartment. lf#< manufacturing concern ever before gave away such valuable presents to~lto customers. They are not for sale at any price, and can be obtained tttijjp M the manner specified. The subjects aw: American Wild Dueled, Aewrlam Phwmt, „ . ! " y-}, English Quail, English Snipe. The birds are handsomely embossed and stand out natural ae life. Plaque Is bordered with a band of gold. ELASTIC STARCH has been the standard for 35 years. TWENTY-TWO MILLION packages of this brand were sold last year. That's bow good it is. ASK YOUk DEALER to show yen the plaques and tell yon about Elastic Starch. Accept ad substitute. How To Got ThoM: All purchasers six 5 cent 1 (Flat Iron Brand), are out ceire from their grocer (MM beautiful Guk PMm fiMh plaques will not be sent, pgr -/HMjfi - • They can be obtained only ftom jr<K* grocer. Every Grocer Keeps Elastic Starch. Do not delay. This olw is for a short time only. Bear in Mind that "The Gods Help* Those Who Help Themselves." SeiJf Help Should Teach You to Use SAPOL.rO 1,4 Viae: • • vy <0 Remember the name Remember tne name when you buy . . .v..., . .* -,.P . - m