The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-06
THESE CAN SUPPLY
SUMNER NEEDS.

This summer will be the best time
you will ever have to acquire bust
ness education. Now is always the
best time you will ever have to get
ready for business opportunities. But
1t will pay you to commence your
business training now, rather than to
wait until fall:
By commencing now you will be
ready for position in the fall or win
ter, when there is the greatest demand
with the best opportunities for posi-
tions.
Because it is customary to wait un-
til fall to enroll, there is always a
smaller attendance in business schools
during the summer than in winter.
and as result those who are in school
then receive an increased amount of
personal attention from teachers.
By commencing now, instead of four
or six months later you will be ready
for a good position four to six months
sooner, and during that time will be
reaping the benefits of the increased
earnings which the business training
will afford.
TOO hot" do you say. Ito go to
school in the summer" Well per-
haps it is in some schools. but before
you sacrifice your interests because of
any such excuse be sure to see the
pleasant, airy, well-lighted rooms at
Dougherty's school, Eighth and Jack
son, and at the same time investigate
its wonderful methods, in both short
hand and typewriting. This school
teaches all business branches, and
gives exactly the same work summer
and winter.
When you are hot and tired and
long for something to cool and re-
fresh you to relieve you of that tired
feeling, the drink of all drinks, the
1y- rofr nCh h1Yf hoC
body building properties WELL is
! old fashioned cows milk. Few people
know the real food value of pure milk.
Chemical analysis has demonstrated
that one quart of pure milk is equal
in food value to three quarters of a
pound of beef steak, so milk drinkers
not only get the refreshing beverage
they need to stimulate them, but in
drinking milk get food value as we'll
Pure milk, such as is sold by the
Topeka Pure Milk Co, and which is
handled by nearly every Topeka groc-
err, is absolutely pure milk in every
sense of the word. Their method of
handling milk by clarifying and pas
teurizing, eliminates all impurities,
after which it is sealed in sterilized
the purchaser absolute purity, uni
formity OF cream, and the only milk
free from dirt or sediment.
In addition to handling pure milk,
TINS company manufactures the cele-
brated Red Cross butter, and makes
a speciality of pure ice cream. Their
facilities for handling party orders is
unequaled in Topeka and they have
molds for pressing ice cream in almost
any design.
The famous Sardou cherries grown
| in the orchards of Freeman Sardou
at Oakland the entire crop which has
been purchased by Samuel E. Lux, the
commission man, will be placed on
| sale in the grocery stores of Topeka,
| Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday OF
next week. The cherry crop while
short is of a better quality this season
than ever before and Mr.. LUX says
| the crop will be exhausted in a few
| days, owing to weather conditions. In
addition to the Sardou orchard Mr..
Lux has purchased all the largest and
best orchards near Topeka, and says
! the cherries are of an exceptional fine
quality. During the next five or six
days he will handle over 5000 crates
/ of cherries, and owing to his having
purchased so many orchards will pro-
ba bly, do the largest business in cher
/ ries of any commission man in the
i west Topeka cherries have a great
/ reputation and Mr.. Lux has already
/ received orders for large amounts as
| far east as Pittsburg. Pa.
/ If you will recall some time or an
other, when the telephone wires were
/ out of commission, you will realize
| what a convenience and necessity the
/ telephone is to you. In hot weather
| especially the telephone is almost a
/ necessity. Many a weary, tired person
saves further effort and fatigue in ex-
/ ecuting an errand by simply using
the phone. With telephone rates as
low as they are in Topeka, and with
i a company that gives such unequaled
service as the Topeka Independent
/ Telephone company. it is really poor
! economy to be without this modern
convenience. There is hardly day
/ when the telephone does not play an
/ important part in your home. To call
/ the grocer, the doctor, the husband,
| the wife, in fact where once used peo-
pie can hardly get along without it.
4 Why not install an Independent Tele-
i phone in your home? Your wife wants
i possible to get. and the cost is so
small you will hardly miss it.
Il OF real comforts afforded Topekans,
and one appreciated most by the
housewife, natural gas will lead them
all. This great convenience, If ex-
hausted, would probably cause more
and aside from its great convenience
has saved more money for Topeka
people generally than any commodity
possible for them to buy. Natural
gas is not only economical to what
ever use you may put it, but is a great
labor saver for the housewife. It be-
ing piped directly into the stove, there
! is no fuel to carry in, no ashes to car
~ out and this means a clean kitchen,
the pride of every woman. A use to
which Natural Gas is now being put
and which has proved a tremendous
4 success is in using it for power. The
j gas engine which has passed the ex-
! detrimental stage is being more gener-
Z ally used everyday, and thousands OF