St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 21, 1908

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH

~ SHARPS AUTO STOPPED AFTEH WOMAN WAS tll Physician in Motor Car Got Out and Examined Mrs. Goff.

Fidelio C. Sharp did not fail to stop his automobile after it had knocked Gown Mrs. Lillie Goff in an accident on Locust street, as was reported in Sunday’s Post-Dispatch. Dr. R. E. Niedringhaus, who, with his wife, was in Mr. Sharps automobile at the time the mud guard of the machine etruck Mrs. Goff Saturday afternoon, got out and examined her. She was found not to be seriously hurt, although she was bruised. Mrs. Goff had-stepped into the street to warn a negro child, who was carry- ing a baby, of the apparent danger from two automobiles running east on Locust street near Leffingwell avenue. She did not see Mr. Sharp’s auto, which was running west on the north side of the street. As she ran out, Mr. Sharp turned his machine in an effort to avoid striking her, but she ran into the mud guard and was knocked down. BIRDS OF PARADISE ARE SEEN ON AUTUMN HATS Strauss & Stumer Have Magnificent ‘ i sas Display of Millinery on Exhibition. There is a magnificent display of au- tumn and winter millinery at Strauss & Stumer’s. Monday and uesday are opening days. Mr. Dave M. Strauss is one of St. Louis’ best authorities on chapeaux and he states that flat creations of somber hue worn well down over the hair with a pronounced Gre- cian knot is fashion’s decree. In the display are a pair of natural colored birds of Paradise, that are rare novel- ties and very beautiful in coloring. Paradise plumase is to be one of the popular trimmings. he street and shirt waist hats on display show exquisite combinations of > ogan taupe, copper, rose and Edison ue. Dress hats are effective in their rich simplicity. The display of elegant all- black and black and white millinery is large and magnificent. One wide- brimmed black velvet hat has a stun- es trimming of two black and one hite willow plumes caught to one side by a cut steel buckle and falling over the crown, A utiful French model is of white and taupe beaver with three white plumes on the crown, which is circled by a silver directoire coil. Amathyst is one of the of the good tones and lends itself beautifully to ar- tistic combinations. ‘One especiaily mod- ish creation is in elephant gray wreathed fn various tinted gray orchids with green foliage and a knot of gilt. Touches of gilt are smart. One of tht most at- tractive trimmings is crystal silk, used in heavy soft folds, combined with large for street and shirt waist hats. Mr. Strauss states that fashion’s devo- tees are not striving after suit hats, as of the lovely soft tones harmonize th bright-colored gowns . The latest novelty confined to the Strauss & Stumer shop is the directoire veil worn over the hat brim and caught in a collar of black silk folds finnished with chic rosette. KILLS FIANCEE AND HIMSELF Cause a Gossips of Lagrange, Ill., Double Tragedy. CHICAGO, Sept. 21.—Lewis Turner, 7 years old, wealthy, and one of the est-known young men in range, shot and instantly killed his fiancee, Dora Heimer, 24 years old, and prom- inent socially, in Lagrange oday. Then he fired a bullet into his own brain, fell 6n the body of his slain sweetheart, and, taking her in his arms, died while op mpreasing a fare- well kiss on her lips. Recenthy Miss Heimer and Turner quarrelled, !t is said, because the girl went to the Wheaton Horse Show with another young man of the vil- age. Village gossips made the affair a aay cas verragre and this led

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aq DOUBLE GOLD STAMPSY Specia! Sales! At the Globe Tomorrow. 8,00 m Ladies’ $1 2a $15 Tailored Suits' Nobby, up-to-date, Man-Tailored Suits namas and worsteds; some braid and taffeta trimmed; coat satin lined; special Tuesday sons 3. oo? | 5 NET —— WAISTS pretty stripes, solid color broadcloths, Pan- 50 handsomely trimmed with wide Cluny and Val. lace; tucks back and front; short sleeves; special for one day Pretty Net Waists, in ecru and white, 50t BOYS’ REGULAR 3.50 — ( es Jee 2 MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 21, 1908,

ae You can just as well serve Van Camp’s. tis richer and cheaper—and it’s always convenient. There’s not one venecuables reason for serving raw milk, There are scores of good reasons against it. The cry for pure milk is answered in every grocery store in your city. Van Camp’s Milk is everywhere—milk without ‘germs in it. The richest of milk and the most economical. When you use impure milk—or half- rich milk—you are doing so without ne- cessity. You simply don’t know, Judge by these facts if Van Camp's is good milk. Then judge by the milk itself. Why, not a home in your city would use milkman’s milk if they knew the truth about it—also the truth about Van Camp's. Cook With It Note the delicious, surprising flavor that Van Camp’s gives to a milk dish. That flavor comes solely from milk. Van Camp’s is the whole milk—some- thing you never get from your milkman. All of the butter fat, all of the solids are in it. Your milkman’s milk, before you get it, stands a while and separates. The butter fat rises and the solids fall. You get a different milk. from every part of thé can. But you never get the whole milk—never get it twice alike. Then, the butter fat you do get is often~ skimmed off before the miik goes into cooking. So you get a new flavor when you cook with Van Camp’s. Yet it’s only the flavor of whole, rich milk. Try it once. You'll never: again make milk dishes out of raw milk. Sterilized Milk

Van Camp’s Milk is sterilized, so that not a germ can exist in it. But that isn’t all. Each of our 20,000 cows is inspected. So. are the men who milk them. Our dairies are sanitary. We make a : business of cleanliness. Our buildings, where the milk is evaporated, are built without wood. All that science, skill and care ‘can do are employed for-your protection. Van Camp’s has been submitted to many a test, but never has a germ been found in it. Not so with milkman’s milk. Every drop of raw milk has myriads of germs in it,’ And many of those germs -are: dangerous. In Washington, D. C., it was recently found that 11 per cent of the dealers sold tubercular milk. And the germs in milk are known to cause two-thirds of all infant mortality. Of-all the dangers that threaten man- kind, there is none to compare with raw milk. Nothing But Milk Van Camp’s is simply rich Holstein milk, with two-thirds the water evapo- rated. Nothing whatever~is added-no suizar, no starch, no preservative. , Dor’t confuse Van Camp’s with con- densed. milk, which is half sugar—a milk that you can’t use in cooking. _ Van Camp’s comes to you just-as it comes from the cow, less part of the water, Analysis shows about 30 per cent of solids, of which 8 per cent is butter fat. Only the germs are lacking—the dan- gers, the impurities, the infections. Six Cents Per Quart One pint of Van Camp’s when you ree place the water, makes about three pints . of rich milk, The cost of such milk, if you buy Van Camp’s by the case, is about six cents per quart. Van Camp’s, when it comes to you, is ' as thick as thick cream. So thick that you add one part water for coffee. ce it costs half what cream costs. Then you have no waste—no- shortage. You open the cans as you need them. . So, the finest milk in America is also \ the cheapest milk.. Pure milk costs less 4” than impure—rich milk less than half milk. Do you know any reason for paying more for raw milk than you must pay for Van Camp’ s? For Children The ablest physicians, again and again, | have passed on Van Camp’s Milk. se They could find no other milk so safe @ —none so good. Nor can you. 4 Children can drink Van Camp’s: with= out a thought of germ infection. Its very purity makes it doubly delicious. And children like the slight almond flavor, due to sterilization. You don’t let your children eat raw meat. Don’t let them drink raw milk. Van Camp’s Milk comes in § and 0 cent cans—at your grocer’s. Try one and you will want it always. Then it is. cheaper to buy by the case—also more convenient. Produced in _fve states by the bile! of the Van’ Camp Packing Co., Indian- apolis, Ind. Van Camp’s Milk raporatsd--Stailsed. Diesaliiall

vr ue THESE ARE TIMES TO ECONOMIZE Why then pay S125 per annum for a business telephone when you can get a Kinloch and best of service for or pleasure—

Feeling Sick? | Not sick enough to be in bed and not well cnough to put vim into your work Your Liver is at the bottom of it. It is not a its work thoroughly and you're poisoned with waste matter. PAR = TABLET S=~ NR is an easy, pleasant and never failing

in a parachute at this point. To Sail on V/ings of Smell, If there is any upper current of air which will carry th balloon south, a motion to sail to Chesley Island will! be entertained by the chair. If some of the gas escapes before the island is reached, the air will be heavy enough to hold up the balloon and its passengers anyway. Then, by discard- ing some ballast, the packing house Another offer you can’t match anywhere else; Boys’ Double-Breasted Suit, with two pants (one Knickerbocker ote . and one straight) ; regular value \ $3. 00. at —you may not. want to buy astove ff or range today —you may not want to buy one tomorrow, or next | week, or next month, or next year — butsomedayyou willandthen youll; remember the eco- | nomical, conven= remedy for Constipation and all trou-~ bles of the mate. r bowels. Bet- ter than pills for liver ills. Take an NR tablet to-night and you'll feel better in the morning Get a 25c. Box Something For Nothing! Sexd the Post-Dispatch Want Ad Manager a request for one of the Post-Dispatch Pad Holders and Pad complete, ready for at- taching to a desk telephone. Use- Free if Clocks $5 7 —= per annum *% Same applies to residence telephones. Directory closes October 10th. Call Contract De- and 4 glue factory region | can be partment, Central 100, Kinloeh Telephone Company. reache where e air Is eavy enough for an agile person to walk ee ; a ional : c : ; Ree aera on, . ne ey ‘ * me . M ‘at

The breeze will then carry the voy- agers, on the wings of the smell, to Grand and Laclede avenues, where a lanving will be made between ‘an act- ive and extinct quarry, Councilman Al Thomeon is in charge of the arrangements. The other mem- bere approve of the plan. They say if Lambert will not stay on earth for the meetings of the Council, they will hold them where he can bave no ex- cuse for absence, MARRIED MAN ARRESTED ON COMPLAINT OF GIRL Amelia Williamson Identifies Dairy. _ Worker and He Is in Jail FREE FREE ental Clinic Until Sept. 20 Only Positively no students. Establishes 13 years, Small charges for materia! onty.

We Give and Guarantce ‘GOLD CASH VALUE STAMPS, 83 Worth of Goods fer a Full Book. Bridge Work.... $0 chin eae be ct ens 2, on Aluminam Plate Gold. Filing . > tlful and ornamental. ealled for. If outfit is to be sent by mail, please remit 10 cents to pay for postage.

Porcelain Enamel on Steel, showing Dutch Bcenes in blue delft— For dining room piate rails, bath room, nursery and bed- os A moe oe an resem - a rance. - Diameter, 8% inches sds THEY ARE SANITARY BE- CAUSE YOU CAN WASH AND CLEAN THE ENAMEL. Fitted with movements that keep accurate time. Come in and see these unique clocks—you will want one ui this special price of $3.00. If you prefer colors instead oe _ delft, the price is Our siecess ts “ge to the hich gerade dental work we hare done for the Publie it. . in the Inet 15 years, if yuur pli. te dues het ot. have our Patent Corrngr ted Ruction inserted free. Have ‘mpreasion taken in the mor get tecth ~ame day. RELIABLE WORK by acenrate dentists. who ate experts in our system of painiess dentistry Don't throw sour money away on the so-enlied best Centias when yon chy bave It done br we for the cont of material. Positively no students. at Clayton. UNION DENTAL CO. (22 OLIVE §T.. 24 Foor Cer. 7th sad Olive. John Barrett, 27 years old, a dairy Eranch Office, 331 Miasourl Av. East St. Loutn. he till ; Sanday Ute 4 worker, is held in the St. Louis County | @ i i \ : — Jail on a warrant charging him with : : having attempted to assault eta: ton home Saturday” ‘Iie Unies tas ae ome tion. y e denies the ac- ss lamson identified hi he had been arrested on the strammeh ae her statement that the man tacked her wore blue oy

I¢ will no doubt Interest our | renders to kaow thnt Blackbarn’s | Cnstor-Oll-Piiin new have a nev, | Geetinetony coined DR. MILLER CURES MEN ama UNDER AN ARSOLUTE GUARANTEE. Pilis, We cure; Blood and Skin Diseases. Kidney ana Bladder Troubies. Piles and Rupture. without epe;. ation. Nervous Disease, Ftemach Trouble. Varicose and Knotted Veins. We treat you under guarantee. ‘© inoney need to be paid until cured. Tf you eas, not call, write, Doctor Miller Co. Hours: & to &; Sundays. ® to 12. FXAMINATION EE. 12789 Olive at. Onenette Hotel Ractor St Tarte wan

As pure and healthful as. sun- '. shine—its fine rich flavor charms the taste. It has been demanded by those who know good whiskey “Since 1857” pee eee ca era OE En aaa oS :

| CUCKEMHEIM eR , nee EMMEIME? & BROS

BREWER-CLARK Co. 1016 Pine st. Gas and Blectric Fixtures. Dr, Frank Huntington sno Snow LAWRENCE, Kan... Sept. rr Frank Huntington Snow, former Chan- cellor of the University of Kansas, and ‘an entomologist of world-wide - tion, died at iihela, Wis, soday ges Boch woes tines

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