davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-01-26

THE College of Agriculture of the
University Of Wisconsin has just re-
ceived official announcement OF the
awards made to the various depart
meuts for exhibits at the louisiana
Purchase Exposition. The rewards
Gre seven in number. three grand
prizes, three silver medals and one
bronze medal.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-01-26

Legislation to prohibit absolute
~ the manufacture and sale Of Gig
arettes in this state, aud TO make it a
misdemeanor for Joy under rs
years of age 70 use tobacco in any
form, will be sought by the auti.cig.
arctic league Of the state during this
session of the Legislature.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-01-26

THE professional lobbyist in Mis-
souri, il up against the real thing, as
Gov Folk has issued an order for
all of them To get out Of town inside
of thirty hours and without issuing
any railroad passes.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-01-26

OF the terrible revolt against the
antocracy in Russia by the down.
trodden element, whereby the streets
run red with blood and thousands OF
lives are being sacrificed, "A descrip-
tive account is given on the third
page Of the Tribune.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-01-26

WONDER If Senator Quarles is still
proud OF his boiling tactics? Had he
extended the olive branch in the
state and national conventions last
summer az he did this week in Mad.
ison he would have shown respect
for the wishes of the majority, and
possibly would have been his own
Successor at this time.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-01-26
Advertised Letters.

Below is a list of letters remaining
uncalled for at the Mineral Poin,
post-ottice:
John Richardson, VIM. Lynch and
w f. Harris
Those calling for the above please
say advertised" aud give the date
Jan. Is, 1905. y. r. MARTIN. Z. NJ.
10 cents buys Red Trunk and
with II goes good smoke.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-01-26

THE social democrats howed their
hand in the legislature by introduce
ing bills providing for the repeal of
contributory negligence law, provid-
ing Cor old age pensions, and com
polling strict Observance OF the eight
hour day. Contractors must swear
they have not violated it. Amend
meuts 20 the primary election law
also came in, applying it to United
States senators and eXempting all
school superintendents.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-01-26

st. Croix Observer: The election
and entrance into that inner citadel
by Gov. La Toilette, credentialed by
his state IA a senator commissioned
by il to lead there the same fight he
had fought and won In his state
would be blast of public opinion
that even the dullest ears, stuffed
with railway waste. would hear.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-01-26

EdgertCu Reporter, stalwart: The
grea peril To the rural mail delivery
system il not the cost. Ther real dan
ger il the attempt made here and
there 70 mix with politics The rural
mail carriers are quite numerous
body aud SO located ms to exert an
influence in local politics in various
ways Already signs have appeared
of a little plan TO raise salaries,
which scheme was broken up by the
prompt discharge of the leaders by
the postal authorities. Good rural
mail service can ouly be expected
when the carriers depend for ad-
vancomeut upon the good will OF sat
istied patrons rather than on the
wire-puIliug of congressional poll
tics \ strictly business basis is the
only solid ground for the new coun-
try mail system
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-01-26
Farm for Sale

Consisting Of 50 acres, on the Liv-
ingston Prairie, about tw 20 miles south
Of Livingston. For price and terms
see j. b. Reynolds. Att
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-01-26

WHAT to do with Senator Barney
A. Eaton OF Milwaukee, under in
dictment for bribery, is puzzling
Wisconsin senators. The stalwarts
held conference on his case re-
Gently and determined 10 suggest
to him that he resign or demand an
investigation by the senate. 1t is OK
pectpd that he will resign and If not
impeachment proceedings will be
begun. Eaton is in the city but not
attending the legislative sessions
The district attorney Of Milwaukee
says he has "A letter and a check of
500 for the sale Of Eatou's vote two
years ago on the hArher's license bin.
AssEMRlYMAN FRIDEL has bill
before the Legislature making
mayors of cities of the second, third
aud fourth class members of the
board of education, without power to
vote, but retaining the veto power.
Such "A law would undoubtedly puta
check on oNtrDvagant expenditures
of school boards, but il would DO put
ting the responsibility, which prop
erly belongs upon every member of
a school board, all on tho shoulders
OF one man.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-01-26

Chamberlain Cough Remedy Abso-
lutely Harmless.
The fault Of giving children medi-
cine containing injurious substances
is sometimes more disastrous than
the disease from which they are suf-
fering. Every mother should know
that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
is perfectly safe for children to take.
1t contains nothing harmful and for
coughs, colds and Group is unsur-
passed. For sale by Vivian's Phar
macy.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-21
Gin Dampt1eust,
Ser ses 9oeeerbant.& ommifRom-@tn I'm.
bt9uentee @rittfer.

Ser Der 9oeeerbanf.& pmmifRom-Gtn I'm.
beaaemer 9rittter.
Der in biefen Sagen pielgenaunte
ruifi9e 5reeattenfapitdn glabo, Der
bon benz @efdpaber Gof9bieittpens.
tps beta9trt tpurbe, UNI benz .3arer
aber ben Dosserbants 3tpif9enfaG ge>
ri4t gu eritatten unb Der jebt ols
tduptiddfidfter 3euee fir bic ruffifde
Weriion Der mpitert0fen nSeef9ladt"
Dor Der tnternationalen Mbmiralsfom>
milton in paris ftsurirt, erfreut iid
bel feinen &ameraben zines poraiisz
N4en Rufes. Gr mar Dor Nusbru6
heB Rrieees 2ebrer Der Safttf an Der
Worinefhule gu ct. petersburg.
DIS Mbmiral @frDblotp, mad benz
Tobe M~atarotps, gum 8efehlsbaber
Der rufffdtn @eefreittrdfte in Ote
aften ernonnt fpurbe, tpG6lte er glabe
~ fetnem tattifden Stabs6ef, unb bic
Netnune Der einsetpeibten areiie mar,
bab Der Rapttdn etn f1dbenstpertbes
Gesensetpiht gu benz ~ltnseftiim beg
f4neibisen Mbmirals bilbe. Oie um<
foHenbe Renntntb BET 0erbGltnife auf
ben, Rriessf4oupldb trus inn bann
bic ebrenppne Miffipn Elm. als 8eratber
bel Der Musriiftuns bes apeiten paet=
ftcgefnpabers gu funeiren, unb Glabo
mar tpieberurn, btesmal i'm Stabe
Rs5abitfpensips, auf benz Mese naa
oftuNtu, als Der 8pifdenfan Bel Der
0o~eserbant F9 ereignete.
Menise Sage mad RapttGn Glabos
Gnsunft in q. Petersburg eri4ienea
IN Der bprtisen rMpboie Dremia" pers
f@sshene NIT nprtbot@ Gu beutf6
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-21
3apitau GlabO.

eyiippt) geaei4nete Nrtitel, bic in 6.fs
Tiger Meiis bic Gbmiralitdt triti{irten
uHb bte fofortise BtGbuns zines britten
lpoatVi9en Gefntpobers berlangten,
ba bic gtretttrGfte Rofdbiefmenstps
htr iopanifden Glotte ni9t setpodfsn
ftstn. Muberbem trot rpriboi," unter
tptldtm pfeubonnm man nnfdtper ben
fopit6r errieth, energti4 fir gntfen>
6nus BET Glotte bes G4poraen Meeres
On.
Die Mrttfel erresten auberorbents
lades Muffehen unb benz RapitGn
purbt, rtpeger gntfteIlung Der Shat,
fe@m,~ bonn Wnrineminifferium ein
9srefs BON IA Hagen aubiftirt. Mber
%inho berlanste, Dor Elm ariegseeri1t
GtfrlIt az iperber. Dffenbor ipolIa
mon hTheren Drtes bic baburd moth.
uenbsg tperbenbe Teftfteuung Der Shat.
.{a9er, -bermeiben, benn Sic Gtrafe
tpurbe aufeeboben, unb Rapitdn Glas
hss reueffer Muftras fiibrte ibn, tpte
btssiis foHftotirt, nd4 pdris.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-21
Der Spminetr port Artburs.

IN ,~,staafsr" cfRsjss, bee ttets tnr seNttn
3stt esfm1e insrs.
General Baron Wartfute Nost, BET.
fen userbittliner guergie BORT Mrtbux
sim Defer ssfalIen IT, tpurbe I'm go,
pernber 1849 eeboren. mit SO Sabren
nor & btretts @enerolmoior, bod bat
q ats ebriider unb offener Monr, tpis>
bssbcIt nm nnb iiber fih sehaue1t, 10
bdb tim breimal bic Sp1re in bic Mus
en- seffoeen ftnb unb er rtranth.itsbal.
erS bret1ual fttnen Mbf9ieb senommen
Aat. M.r Ct ift febr ti9tig, unb 70
Das6e er I'm gale Der Wotb INNER tpis.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-21

~ gtjunb unb NIT einem Rommanbo
bstsdut. SIN 4ineffden ariese nahm
q ON Sturm auf port Mrtbur berpor.
raetuben Mntbetl.
meniss Sage Dor 8esinn bes sesen.
n6rtaeen Rrteses erfolste feline brittle
G~eostpirnne. unb Mnfuns Suni purbe
q gum fommanbirenben General er,
nsnnt. Rosis iingfter Sobn fisl In,
@eat BET Nonf4an, fein dltefter Gobn
tanb srf HriIt& Dor BORT Mrthur ben
6slbentob.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-21

Seine Dual tornrnt Der ourb Mbeu-
u1atismus ueruriabten eleib. 9urb
ben @ebraub BON elmer & 9lmenbS
8ecebt Wp. 1881 tpiro iofDrt 2it1=
Seruno gelhafen. 6. s. Shmibt.
6puftun Tero8 Naent.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-21

ORANGE LILY beiIt tpeiben Jlu6
0eShtpare, Berfhiebung, ffmerslihe Be,
risben. Syeie 8robe-NbreHe Sire. M.
10. Hretter. Dvtrpit. Midl.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-07-28
HIS FATE FOUND HIM.

Capt. Robert Faulkner. n commander
In the British navy in 1874, was n man
or unusual courage. During an en-
counter close under the walls of Fort
Royal he noticed that the pilot did
not seem to be himself. The man. he
thought, seemed to hesitate when he
gave his orders. In Famous Fighters
of the Fleet" Mr.. Fraser gives the
story:
Captain Faulkner turned aside to one
of his officers.
Il think Mr. Dash seems confused. as
If he doesn't know what he is about.
Has lie been in action before?"
MANY times, sir" was the reply.
HE has been twenty-four years in
the service"
But Faulkner was not satisfied. He
eyed the pilot closely. and then step
ping up to him. asked him n triiDlg
question. The pilots agitation was
such as to render him incapable of n
reply. Recovering himself to some ex-
tent a moment later, the wretched
man, keeping his eyes on the deck, in
a low voice addressed Faulkner, who
was bending over him, with this start
ling admission:
II see your honor knows me. am
unfit to guide her. don't know what
is come over me. dreamt last night
| should be killed. and am so afraid
| don't know what 1 am about. l
never in all my life felt afraid before"
Without for an instant losing his
presence of mind. Captain Faulkner re-
piled to the man in still lower tone:
"The fate Of this expedition depends
on the man at the helm. Give it to
me, and go and hide your head in what
ever you fancy the safest part Of the
ship. But mind, fears are catching.
If hear you tell yours to one of your
messmates, your life shall answer for
it tomorrow"
The poor fellow. panic-strlcken. went
away, and overcome with shame, sat
down upon the arm-chest, while Cap
tain Faulkner seized the helm. and
with his own hand laid the Zebra
close to the walls of the fort; but be-
fore he could land at the head of his
gallant followers, cannoE-ball struck
the arm-chest and blew the pilot to
atoms. He was the only man killed
of all the Zebra's crew that day.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-07-28
A LION HUNT IN MISSOURI.

''lt was along back in 81" said the
"boss" canvasman to the New York
Tribune reporter, "and the first we
knew six cars were in the ditch and
half of the animal cages were under
them. Some of the cages We're on
top. and lot of the little animals,
zebras, wolves and deer and such like.
took to the woods. Nothing got away
to do any harm except Monarch. the
big lion. His den was bottom up
with hole in it big enough to let out
a COW, and Monarch had gone with
the little animals.
well, after we had rounded up tho
cook house outfit we had breakfast,
and after that we started in to dig the
stuff out of the ditch. The railroad
company's wrecking crew came along
to help us, and toward noon, when
we'd got pretty well under way, tall
black darky came out of the woods and
stood staring at us.
Nobody paid any attention to him.
and he just shuftlcd round in his cow
hide boots from one foot TO the other
and grinned. Seeing We didn't roast
him, he took courage.
"'Did any o. you gemmen losed a
giraffe" he says.
"'Giraffe" said I. NO, we never
owned one. Why:'
"'Well, boss. All done foun' some
thin up in nah 'tato patch this nav
MIN, an All lowed as maybe hit
'longed to you-all.'
II got Interested. What does it look
like?'
"'Lawdy, boss. hits mos monstrous.
Big varmint with yaller eyes, an hit
done come a-snarln' an a-spittin' at
me soon's All got out O. baid.'
"'Where is it:'
"'Oh. All cawt hit ali rightly. Done
put rope roun' his neck an tied hit
to nah CABIN
"'Go an get it, said ]. Then the
wrecking crew got a tackle under an
other den, and We forgot the darky.
maybe it was half an hour later
when we heard noise over on the
road among the trees-a noise like II
negro driving mule. Everybody
stopped work to listen. The noise got
nsarcx and nearer. Then cloud of
The Grit-advocate., 1905-07-28
WHY DO AMERICANS SUCCEED,

Why do we lead all the nations Of
the earth in prosperity. happiness and
individual contentment?
Why are we. i.s a people. regarded al
an invincible power OF impregnabls
strength?
And why do We compel the admira-
ton OF the whole world-at times
grudgingly given. but given. anyhowf
1t Is because We are free and inde-
cndent In the truest meaning Of the
words.
We think .or ourselves. act for our
selves, govern ourselves more than the
people Of any other nation.
We are absolutely selt-reliant. a ma.
tional trait that renders us independ-
ent OF all other nations. Independence
is the keynote Of our supremacy.
And this Is the reason why up-to-
date grocers and storekeepers appreci-
ate the fact that Americans of both
sexes have strong Wills OF their own.
and do not need interested advice.
Every up-to-date grocer knows per.
fectly we'll that for more than a quar-
ter o: a century Lion Coffee has been
the leading package coffee and well
come drink at the tables Of millions Of
American homes.
He knows-and everybody else knows
that it has always kept its old
friends and rteadily made new ones.
Good. reliable. trustworthy grocers
willingly acknowledge this. and all In
dependent housekeepers will insist up
on having Lion Coffee and no other. no
matter what kind OF an argument gro-
GERS II obstinate principles may ad-
vance.
Americans want the best, and they
get tie best and purest in Lion Coffee.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-07-28
Famous Trainer Of Monkeys.

Jacob Cook. for thirty years an at
tendant in Central Park. New York
City, whose death from heat prostra-
tion has just occurred. was one of
the best known trainers Of monkeys in
the world.
He entered the park service as la
borer but 1t was not long before he be-
came attached to the menagerie and
finally became identified exclusively
with the monkey house. He showed
the greatest affection for his pets
there and nursed many through long
illnesses.
The trainers greatest triumphs
were achieved in the education Of
Mister Crowley" and "Kittie Crow
ley" chimpanzees which were world
renowned attractions and did innu-
merable tricks.
Cook was noted among other things
for his peculiar idea OF an enjoyable
vacation. 1t was to visit graveyards
and copy Inscriptions from tomb
stones. Year after year, accompanied
by his wife, he made pilgrimages to
the cemeteries, not only Of New York
and the suburbs. but far into New
England. and invariably returned with
an interesting collection Of epitaphs.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-07-28
BARRIERS Sunday Closing.

A st. Louis criminal court Judge has
decided that the closing Of barber
shops on Sunday, the day Of all days
on which the average man desires to
appear clean and well clad, would be
unreasonable. uncalled for, serving no
good purpose or end. and would be. as
matter Of fact, detrimental to the
general public MORALS" The Colorado
theory is that the barber has the same
right to his uay Of rest as any other
self respecting American citizen, and
having performed valuable moral as
well as physical service to the COM
munity on six days of the week. he
has, on the seventh. some rights that
the public ought to be compelled to
respect.-Pueblo Chieftain.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-07-28

dust sailed out from behind the trees.
When it got within hundred yards
of the track it cleared up a bit, and
there was that big darky, with a rope
in one hand and piece Of fence rail
in the other. On the other end Of the
rope was Monarch.
THAT darky was lamming him with
a chunk of fence and firing mule talk
at him:
"'Come long heah. you yaller- yed
Or cat! All dOan' know what you is.
but You amt go'n' snahl an spit at
me. nOhow. C'm on long. We big. sassy
vahmint" and with that the man would
let drive with his piece of fence and his
cOwhide boots.
"And Monarch was coming. I never
saw a creature so cowed as lie was.
reckon any young one could have taken
him by the scruff of the neck and
turned him over on his back. He was
great. overgrOwn pet cat, with all
the fight and power surprised out Of
him.
1--WE had hauled hfs den up on to the
cOad-bed, with the hole in the end
butted against wagon. The door was
open, and when Monarch saw it, he
jerked the rope out of the darky's
hand and bolted inside. He couldn't
get far enough inside. either-went
away up in the farthest corner and
tried to hide"
The Grit-advocate., 1905-07-28
A RIDE UP PIXIES PEAK.

To take pleasure ride that almost
literally bursts your head open is
novelty thrilling enough, 1t is to be
presumed, for the most enger thrill
seeker, but that is what often happens
to him who essays the dizzy heights
of Pixies Peak, 1900 feet above sea
level
Il went up on the cog road from
Manitou," said Baltimore man, "in
company with party of tourists. and
before we reached the Halfway House
there We're two who exhibited such
positive symptoms of distress that at
the first stop they had to leave and
take the next train down. The rest
of us continued. In seat little in
front of us was young girl who lad
been growing gradually hysterical. and
whom we had been watching curiously
to see what would happen next.
ut happened. Suddenly she threw
M her hands and fell backward, with
blood gushing from her mouth, ears.
eyes and nose. The conductor, who
was evidently accustomed to such
scenes. told her escort to lay her fiat
on her back, as the pressure was less
there than at the head in sitting DOS
ture.
Then, at the next station, she was
taken off and sent back to Manitou
by the wagon road. They didn't dare
to take her down by train, as the
quick change to the denscr air might
have proved serious.
"Well. we kept going and reached
top. l thought I'd take a short run in
the fine, rarified air, and I did-took a
dozen steps, when my heart began to
beat like trip-hammer, and l con
cluded that running Mt that height was
not for me. They told me you couldn't
boil eggs or beans up there. 1 don't
know. because didn't try. We had
our pictures taken sitting on a rock
up in that barren spot, where nothing
will grow but the edelwess, and
bought some souvenirs.
Then we came down, and 20 far as
am concerned, they can level the
mountain tomorrow. I'll never have
any more use for it. Manitou, Garden
of the Gods and North Cheyenne can
yon for mine, but no more Of that sky
business. News.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-07-28
OKLAHOMA OPPORTUNITIES

The completion by the Missouri Kansas D
Texas Railway Of over $50 miles OF railroad In
the Oklahoma Territory. opens up rich s4ri-
cultural country OF excellent possibilities. and
gives direct connection between St. Louis,
Hannibal and Kansas City with Oklahoma City.
Shawnee, Guthrie, Ell Reno, Enid and other
Oklahoma points, Along the new lines arc
located new and growing towns, Cleveland,
Jennings. Cushing, Agra, Falls, Luther and
Maud, situated right In the district of rich
farming lands, offering the best OF opportunities
for safe and prof table Investments. Tho field
Is new and the prices OF farm lands are low.
Few lines OF business are adequately repre-
sented. There are openings Of all sorts-for
mill and manufacturing plants. for small stores
Of all kinds, for banks. newspapers and lumber
yards. Mechanics and professional men. both
are in demand. TELL US WHAT YOU WANT,
how much you have to invest and We will gady
help you about good opening.
Copies OF our pamphlets Business Chances"
"Texas," The Coming Country. Sights and
Scenes in Old Mexico etc. are free for tho
asking by addressing George Morton. General
Passenger and Ticket Agent. Missouri Kansas
Texas Ry., Box wv. ST. Louis Mo.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-07-28

These were especially severe when
STOPPING to lift anything and often l
could hardly straighten my back. The
Just as bad at night. and was always
lame In the morning. was bothered
with rheumatic pains and dropsical
swelling of the feet. The urinary
passages were painful and the secre-
tions were discolored and SO free that
often l had to rise at night. felt
tired all day. Half box served to re-
lieve me, and three boxes effected .
permanent cure"
FosterMilburn Co.. Buffalo. NJ Y.
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents
The Grit-advocate., 1905-07-28
TeIesraphy on Trains.

Wonders never cease and science
produces most of the wonders nowa-
days. Wireless telegraphy has been
An accomplished fact for about five
years. 30 the public has become rather
familiar with it, at least by hearsay,
but now comes an entirely new appll-
cation Of 1t which will probably revolu-
tiOnize the method of controlling rail-
way trains as completely as the rail-
way itself revolutionized transportation
methods. By means of wireless teleg-
raphy 1t is now possible for an engi-
neer to be warned of the approach Of
another train on the same track. The
whole process is automatic. The trans
hitting instrument on one train sends
q signal which is recorded In the cab
Of the other by means of a bell and
colored lights, showing the engineer at
a glance approximately how far away
the first train Is, and whether 1t is COM
ing from in front or behind.
With such q system working effect
ually the last vestige Of danger Of col
l.sions would be removed. There
would be no more frightful smashups
which occur 80 frequently through the
misreading of orders. Every engineer
would know at all times whether he
had a clear track ahead of him, and
thus one of the greatest elements of
danger in railroading would be re-
moved.
The possibilities of wireless teleg-
raphy are only beginning to be real
lied, and 1t is quite certain that in a
few years the invention will take its
place as one Of the most useful prod
ucts of electrical science--Colorado
AGprings Gazette.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-07-28
IS YEARS OF TORTURE.
itching and Painful Sores Covered
Head and sody-cured In Week
BY cuticura.

For fifteen years my scalp and
forehead was one mass OF scabs, and
my body was covered with sores.
Words cannot express how l su.ered
from the itching and pain. had CIV
en- up hope when friend told me to
get Cuticura. After bathing with
Cuticura Soap and applying Curti-
cura Ointment for three days, my
head was as clear as ever, and to my
surprise and Joy. one cake Of soap and
one box of ointment made complete
cure in one week. (signed H. B.
franklin. TIT Washington St.. Allie
gheny, Pa"
The Grit-advocate., 1905-07-28
Anv man can make a raise II he can
get his hands on an umbrella.

Every hOusono.p.. SHOULD know
that II they will buy Defiance Cold
Water Starch for laundry use they
will save not only time. because it
never sticks to the iron. but because
each package contains sixteen ounces
one full pound-while all other Cold
Water Starches are put up in three
quarter-pound packages. and the price
Is the same, 10 cents. Then again be-
cause Defiance Starch Is free from all
injurious chemicals. If your grocer
tries to sell you twelve-ounce pack
age 1t is because he has stock on
hard which he wishes to dispose Of be-
fore he puts in Defiance. He knows
that Defiance Starch has printed on
every package in large letters and fig
ures "16 ounces" Demand Defiance
and save much time and money and
the annoyance Of the Iron sticking. De-
fiance never sticks.