ARBORICULTURE 



The Press Clipping 

 Bureau 



is the name of a company formed fourteen 

 years ago at Boston, tlie original founders 

 being Hon. Robert Luce, a member of 

 the -Massacliusetts legislature, and his 

 brother I^inn, both at the time being active 

 newspaper men of Boston. Their original 

 modest beginning grew into such pro- 

 portions that in ten years they incorpo- 

 rated under the laws of Massachusetts, 

 and established imjiortant branches in 

 New York, Cincinnati and Denver, with 

 connections in Chicago, so that today 

 while not a "Trust" the company has 

 such widespread connections that it can 

 be trtisted by the business and profes- 

 sional public to take adequate care of any 

 interest placed in its hands. 



With the greatly increased newspaper 

 ]iress and the general specialization of 

 business and professional interests, it is 

 at once a necessity that the newspapers 

 be thoroughly read by many interests ; 

 and at the same time impossible for such 

 interests to handle the great mass of 

 daily literature themselves without too 

 great cost of time, labor and money. So 

 that the Clipping Bureau fills one of the 

 necessities of modern life and activity. 



The founders being both newspaper 

 men and business men as well, they have 

 pursued the policy of engaging only 

 practical men to look after the interests 

 of their extended and diversified clients. 

 So that whether the patron is a publisher 

 of a trade or class paper, or a merchant 

 or manufacturer, when he places an order 

 with the Bureau, he may feel assured 

 that his business is in safe hands, who 

 will look out for any trust placed with 

 them. 



The professions as well as Government 

 departments, commissions, and business 

 houses of the greatest importance are 

 the patrons of the Bureau, and the cost 

 of the services of the many trained 

 readers is very small compared to the 

 thoroughness with which the work is 

 done. But the cost of maintaining the 

 greatest newspaper reading agency in the 

 world, is proportioned between so many 

 patrons, that each has but a nominal part 

 to pay for. Hence the wide divergence 

 between the services rendered and the 

 small cost to each. 



For full information as to terms, etc., address 

 either of the following,' ottices, according to loca- 

 tion of customer. 



Home Office: 68 Devonshire Street, Boston. 



New York Office : 45 \'esey Street, New Yorlc, 



IJenver Office, Railroad Building'. Denver, Col. 



Cincinnati Office; 621 Main Street, Cincinnati. O. 



PRESS CLIPPING BUREAU 



FOREST 



TREE 



SEEDLINGS 



Burr, Pin and Chestnut 

 Oaks ; Ash, Elm, Black 

 Walnut, Russian Mul- 

 berry, Sycamore, Linden, 

 Box Elder, Yellow Cot- 

 tonwood, Soft Maple. 



By the single thousand, or in car lots. Jn 

 size tVom six inch to twenty-four, one 

 year's growth. Same varieties from six to 

 twelve feet — for parks or streets. From 

 one tree to car lots. 



ROBERT W. FURNAS 



BROWNVILLE, NEB. 



Bright Pans andWhlte Hands 



That woman is wise who 

 lightens her work and 

 brightens her ware by using 



Scour 

 Bright 



Scour Bright is made by a new process, 



which makes it last longer and clean quicker 



than any other scouring soap. It leaves 



the hands soft and white. 



Hrojrressive grocers recommend ScouR Bright. 

 Voiir dealer lias it, or can gt't it. If he won't, send 



us his address and yours. 



The Miami Soap & Chemical Co. 



Cincinnati, Ohio. 



The Largest Service 

 The Smallest Price 



5c 



per 



cake 



III 



