davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-05-19

course. heb1FaHoIlaf aac9ies N Bsstt5s3Ifhs.
hifS7Tf fRis elHaeegs S&as9 1HstsaSN9aae5 :,
wJIfr tegr isJeasFs ahtsrrs abs tdSsth 4hhrs
YAfesfdfes nI3srt qepndAc Ted nt1hHh L VA
stllfse d oretajh ersss lne Ihft fteFOanotbah
pfiddsatsohs and n6.a giiternIi ~ q theE
befoauneRn atae. iaaft bths sniid 3iunuD
1aesdatsnre eain I'd lone edssstt tdteelsaIf
Pfsr 4aDS BIT inI9rmfss9 Isfs e the SsIWNafi9a gI p Z
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-05-19

scrutin1 1sd~sean Burfb 5re rf9feds
way16ot ,6aE 6sdiRsA q S,,eA kuS@s
boi ana kesSlie; was, baedsARs aht
tboss sydy ~ belors: no -tAs 4l6e,asa
asfsd. Tessis-- t6wsSss ha s6iceN M,
th{ fhe stpsoaching Gov sr5iess g
shXhfd b4 h4af her, pSeeeSSasS IN
ykeS4% heard of it," Ste6l jcs,
Bfeh pszged smile. .WAsBS
sdostsshow." 1sa.s, Jessie; Vaaf
mstpapp obn't allow P}},p assoaatN
wiJEyhe riffraff, and, ,A,drgot unff-
jua to ask you if<lbu'1ff a riff
look of pain camS M Ne enghese>
fa4 of he boy. Before 6eJt6eSd
spAs Mjtasn. 1fl turned to psst Ssssag S
~i tEhytsses,ie Card &; 3SSs1aA q aAss AAssase
YOU bfea fpihg?1 wiS rfS er 5jiis1
md thFi.f9yerAess drotpep -dt rptI
fuIkf s1Tsfs sas surveyes tSs.YsssIs
R&fs, ,eufed> bepiteht indeed as
shS &azed at tSszmutd snoes and the
ton Asoctibg.' but eSntritlon is fee
BILE Nazces5rtire- of a child.
Never mind The old clothes,
'G0giai' Ishs ysaiSs smiiM a5ab Heei celab
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-05-19

his opponents hand. Young Blake
washhHhosseT Jshp7 7caRhfy srs@ed the
sfbd AnresG ti,ebpnpi2 rsmih rtadI the
ialnesf and Rhreao tiianrodaph ahebsnnns,
oaiiBJs te1ffrsti ihst7netis jan
1RjoRad fbrdtQ rstsaie, 1Sift fBhad fitiie,
|dfhtAr fsnAfh ned lfai 11he nibs nitbfSpl
'sB19 'iiis Sf1Bd 56BSs y w. afbSS sifsST IA 9
YyYP tSYySEPd s m tasy aia i%es easn5ns1Ae Il re SSsp'sf
ino beis1iaJSaH5b9f 5b9f ePRtiA99SfBhA essa
fneits sfodW Ell SdTJoy9B ,YnTBQ sbls
bslITso ssW Spool dRHllSipaisT OF noli
There is nothingamonaninteresti stin
ftpr1 an iiugenio,pDIboya ofai siris Gitnn 4
lot of spools and bali of florists wire
40 uf3MR tIlf % done that II is iinpos
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-05-19

tsgg Iilad ats acluiJhusrs 10 noisuIoxs
sdi 1oi i1noo iln5Iio an 10 uolsiosb sdi
4ss9 s's,l9EtsTTV,s V,sNHlHel HelsIS::
aoI e6 IONHAR ,siss ais'
= 4 q sGG N ssisgI, i,
ssFahssli ynyets oinoi oivenns oafel'yerj
uf6uithedti hsbreIuoo iesnIo3 sih tahi
s5iaS 'sE aa pl Wy SyssEpsI ss99ilfsiss ssfS
iaFhsatojastiIRs Observation-Disclosures
with new touchess has retnrnedl 70
tayorp oalG bna Einembnsmn htrls bna
-s6rhe dlrettDifte models inrenamorE
tlfe9 newest styReiliansl svcHiaiorsthsn
tfiili iflfs.3U des!ensrsa sdi OF noiinfiis
o. fioSE EllsSd .tabf4c ate HBpreesaehtea.
~ isi eiS, Ana x aFg6b
poreeaaeefiyas ihAp Oh hea affmiallB ffmiaalllBsfa ftaRlaS RlaS
tsrnh 10 d59sqa 70 mobso1l edt l9yQ
II you have an old-fashioncd' hlaak
iare isrsTf got ituout9 for, they ate to
be i'm thisbfSosue aeainowheIp summer
comes. .s8nidt ISnio anomE bias odv
ho 'Nattow og-btt8a brsiids, introducing
| -n6rsi patietrs III WRITE. biacil qofr tol-
iqriqaa gRR sYaia 9gVsat SSda NJ in5sssa$f safa
-Ap pusHp chRi1ol OF ,noifay1aas1q.iiss OF
-niEmbrpldasadl drefsu phttsrntA arcpi ny
fmeross, not oplSi In yaah Eeods bptJp
yths ihaw spoiiebnoetsniinasD and other
rrighr wooisi for sprint4I9saTd OF IN sos
HnDeNehtful nfeatufes otnsh 90 coming
psuft7fyefj n8r Q fsoni,s upe4erIhd d staftlp m
| bfackb baRd Mite otAan4N.Sl wiath W rev
SBS R ,diSsaasa SxHsissa SsxHHs osi q, 20
oet9o lssSh,stl hst 1sss Il soq2 sss ga sl 60
dsjEheTqmRH whotsonSislaTa hfr eag
lple9dpD Is hisinsi ran sih jow alsDu oh sQqJy
for her guests. but for .heniiards and
pfactpssThB birdeyo niuhrisis9 s9sof1f fol
Inetask4a. whqeh isl6ftenfirfantedwyaa
ehtdvieT tbweGi Tajenn hhS cfh hsedas
/ LGplang AZ si,9pi bbY6aseS n I1tiHdit btitltag
bBaJ s5SG da9 9frs ale sesE VI p
the lauppFassirT ThGoYawan n % Wig Ikisseps
ubar b9qsp,ldaipty .Blsq makesdpie oi
bsmajb caites fofl sispsp for jayafss,dTbsy
bare lnotenipre thano haifitha 3 slrH Dfothc
PStdmapyfoahes land odost ssrriop ianssr
pine ebfobbrtitini 10 Bdsthls fsheah, shoe
tRBiti Co. 8ived taenl itifsstb a. frttH'ssR,
t9l Soap ,wlfliodt tuntihei, &c ttrtf safiee
lfad 80 ,s,tatt,-- 7,.a t.t.f.,.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-05-19

'Goyiaf' tshsysaiss smdS a3ab moi ceiab
crahisdiuoanedo u, jbstssntpndid St1a
III" sa8saad latt spldoniusm dYnd
.esife faasqsiitff Aisd , sAad dlfaisssasap
1ded 9teFhiysI 'qfo~idfaA't sySsd plEy
s@ithsdd .Stf.sItE epiBbyes stIfst 1iYt}afp
sxsw fsstt5 fstAe 1gfsfa sfi9P Is vt }P66a 3fS6
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-05-19

and Peter Burt 1ourneyed to Boston
ftauwhnaso the ehfisieainssoq1ot 1si
IN Bwbryanrso1ateri Burt
nadd dAas hsfe o~ere rsnstah htfsn kiHeuo IN
IA aIfs,aFSsa aeeMene hfhe tf5iife cr.hshed
esKadusM 7anBridge. nfe 3ashaaIt er afd
bitterly cold. OF the fifteeh opasseh-
Ii9esa daeitftse ~. sh!i lf,esptada&as & &fs1aSbeFt
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-05-19
CoPynIeHr. 1908. Br
an anRs4kL,dP RRJbrl

'a18aS2SSs ssssSS2aa2E2s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-24
GOOD WORDS FOR CoBURN.
His Reports Continue to Be Heard
From in Distant Lands

The Kansas department of agricul-
ture is constantly receiving testimo-
mails of the value which is placed
upon the reports of the Kansas state
board of agriculture. Two of these
have just come to hand. One is from
far-off New Zealand and the other
from Germany
The New Zealand letter is from Ed
win Hall, secretary of the Auckland
Agricultural and Pastoral association,
at Auckland New Zealand. In it Mr..
Hall says:
II am instructed to thank you most
cordially for the very valuable agri-
cultural reports which you kindly
forwarded, and to state that we have
found them so extremely interesting
ana instructive that we should be glad
to make arrangements to receive all
publications issued by your depart
ment regularly.
Gould you kindly add to the obIi-
cations our committee are already I'M
der to you by favoring us with the
address of any bookseller who would
forward them from time to time as
they are issued. would remit
promptly on receipt of account from
any bookseller who would undertake
to send Them
The other letter is addressed to
secretary Coburn from Mannheim,
Germany. and reads as follows:
Dear Sir-Two years ago while I
was in Kansas City, you had the kind
ness of forwarding to me a copy of
your report to the secretary of agri-
culture at Washington. As I returned
from your country only a short time
| ago and I myself, just as well as my
4 firm, are very much interested in the
grain importing business over here. I
| would be greatly obliged to you for
4 favoring me again with a COPY of
your biennial report. I am only glad
1 to refund you your expense, and
/ please name same to me.
My address is Theo. Schalff, care
! OF Eduard Meyer, Getreide, Agentur
| MANNHEIM. Yours very truly.
"THEO. SCHAT IF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-24

married June l at the home of the lat
ter in Macon, Missouri. nave come to
Topeka for permanent residence and
have rooms at the j. P. Davis house,
1884 Topeka avenue.
DE- and Mrs. d. E. EsterIey have
moved from Taylor street to their new
house on Eighth avenue west.
Mrs. R. T. Updegraf of Maple Hill is
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Case went to St.
Louis Tuesday to spend a week
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Parks have re-
turned from ST. Louis where they spent
three days at the exposition
Mrs. E. J. Shakeshaft and her daugh-
tiers will leave Tuesday for St. Louis
to visit the fair.
Mrs. H. V. Hinckley will spend the
Fourth of July with her daughter, Mrs.
Ralph Wunderlich, in Kingman, and
go from there to the Indian Territory
to spend several weeks with Mr.. Hinck-
ley.
Virginia are planning trip to Yellow
stone Park next month.
Miss Edna Kerr and Miss Florence
Miller of Kansas City who are guests
of Miss Nellie Armentrout and Miss
Grace Proudft will go home saturday
Miss Mae Reddick of st. Marys who
is visiting Mrs. Charles Allen Mills
will return home Saturday.
Mr.. H. A. Auerbach has returned
from a trip to Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lindsay are Wis
iting in Atchison.
Mrs. S. A. Morrison went to Concor-
dia today on a short business trip.
Mr. r. E. Tayrnan and Miss Clara
Tayman have returned from Blooming
ton, Ill, where the funeral and inter
ment of Mrs. r. r. Tayman took place
Wednesday. Mr.. Tayman's grandson.
Delmar TRADER of Chicago, accompan-
led them home.
Mr.. ]. h Oberley is in Illinois on a
Mr.. and Mrs. A T Lucas have re-
turned from a ten days visit at Law
ton and Anadarko, Ok.
The marriage of Miss Maude s. Mon
son and Mr.. Percy W. Ogden, took
place at the home of the Rev. Mr.. Adell,
1922 Harrison street, Thursday even
ing.
Miss Dunlap, of Sedaha, Mo, Wis
| tied Miss Maud SprOat the first part
of the week. She was on her way
home from a visit to Boise City,
Idaho.
Miss Roberta WATSON and Miss
| Constance CrOwther, who have been
/ in Sterling for several months, re-
/ turned today TO remain permanently
Miss Josephine Gay, who has been
with Miss Marian Thompson, is the
guest of Miss Mildred Poindexter for
a few days. She will return to her
home in Kansas City next Monday.
/ Mr.. Earle G. Williams went to Kan
sas City today to meet his mother
/ Mrs J. P. Williams, of Mansfield, La.
who will be his guest for several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kleinhans have
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-24
RATES EXTREMELY MODEST.

one of the unique privileges to be
enjoyed by thousands of Worlds Fair
guests is that of living at a hotel in
side the grounds during their stay at
the exposition No other exposition
has afforded such a privilege. This
hotel. aptly named THE Inside Inn, ,"
has a capacity of 5000 guests. It's
enormous size attracts great attention.
1t is located near the southeastern
corner of the grounds, close to an
intramural railway station. and IN
easy walking distance of the main
picture of the fair.
The Inside Inn is to be conducted
under the supervision of the Worlds
Fair officials, who fix the prices for
accommo dations-rooms. meals, etc
Thus it may be seen that there can
be no extortiOn whatever. Every guest
registering at the hotel will know ex-
actly what price he must pay per day
for his room or rooms and Tor ms
meals. The guest pays his way into
the Worlds Fair grounds-50 cents.
If he stops at the Inside Inn the hotel
rates include the daily price OF admls-
sion.
There is great demand for rooms at
the Inside Inn the bookings having
been in progress for several months.
There are 2,257 rooms; they range in
price from $50 to $3.50 per day,
rooms with bath costing from $3.50
to $3.50. All these rates include the
the first admission fee of so cents is
paid at the gate. Single meals at the
Inn will cost as follows: Breakfast. 20
cents; luncheon, so cents; evening
dinner, IS cents. There is also a ser
vice a la carte at very reasonab Bile
rates. Guests who desire to obtain ac-
conamodations on the American plan
may do so, at fixed rates, according
to location of room
Every convenience usually found at
a first-class hotel is to be provided at
the Inside Inn, and those who stay
there during their visit will have the
advantage of barber shop, bath,
loungfng rooms, parlorss cool veran-
das and other privileges.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-24
NEWMAN AS A TRAILER.
County Clerk Is the Bloodhound of
Shawnee County.

county Clerk Newman will soon be-
gin the work of hunting up property
in Shawnee county which has esca ned
taxation. The work will be done at
the instigation of the board of county
commissioners.
Just what Newman will find is IN
certain but the commissioners wish TO
have a thorough investigation of the
conditions in order that thew NAV
known in the future how well the work
is and has been done. In other coun-
ties in the state this work has resulted
in the addition of many thousands of
dollars to the tax rolls.
The reports of the assessors in
Shawnee county seem to show that
much property escapes taxation There
is nothing to use by way of conpari-
son and all ideas of property escapfr-,
taxation is based on superstition
The returns show the value of mort
cages in the county to be 1928 445.
The general opinion is that this repre-
sents but a small part of the actual
value of mortgages in the county sub
Ject to taxation. The value of taxabIe
notes is returned as $170.367 and the
judgments at S1.46O. Both of these
appear to be very low. The average
amount of manufac turers money
and credits is reported as $7,964 and
this may be less than what it should
be.
Last year County Clerk Newman
began an agitation for a better assess
ment and the result was that without
any organized work on the part of
the assessors the assessed valuation in
Shawnee county was raised materially.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-24
BY KANSAS STUDENTS.
Blind and Deaf Give Demonstrations
of Skill at Worlds Fair.

st. Louis. June 24.-Demonstrations
have begun in the palace of education
at the Worlds fair. Glasses have been
sent from the state institutions for the
blind and deaf from Kansas, Missouri
Illinois and Nebraska, making a total
of so persons, both pupils and instruc-
tors who take part in the demonstra-
lions. The classes occupy one of the
dormitOries in the administra ton group
of buildings.
AS soon as all the necessary furniture
and apparatus are in place, morning
and afternoon classes will be conducted
exactly as they are in the various state
schools. The demonstrations by blind
pupils includes music, sloyd work, and
the regular reading and writing class.
The girls render classical and popular
selections on a grand piano, with per
feet correctness and entirely by ear. In
the sloyd class the boys, who are from
Il to Is years of age, handle saws, files.
planes, and even measure with great
accuracy. In the class rooms the
Braille alphabet for the blind was
taught.
The lessons for deaf classes include
speech instruction for those deaf from
birth. barber classes, printing, tailoring,
cabinet making, plain and fancy sew
ing, and the regular school work.
Alvin z. Pope, of the department of
education, is in charge of the demon
strations, and also has charge of the
children's lodging, meals and sight-see-
ing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-24
Notes and Personal Mention.

Mrs. James E. Hurley who has been
the guest of her sister, Mrs II. A.
Bankead in Argentine all week return
ed home Thursday.
General and Mrs J. K. Hudson who
have been with their daughter, Mrs.
Dell Keller. returned to their home in
Versailles, Missouri today accompanied
BY their granddaughter Josephine and
Eleanor Keller, who will visit them
Miss Reita Updegraff is expected
home from a visit to Miss Jessie Myers
in Omaha next Monday.
Mrs. J. d. Stewart of the Blower
House will leave this week for Saratoga,
New York, and other eastern resorts
for the summer.
Mrs. Critics of Fort Riley was in
town Friday AFTERNOON shopping.
Miss Berenice Beacny of Newton is
the guest of Miss Winifred Green.
Miss Bess Meade, Miss Alice Meade
and their guest. Miss Emily Potter of
Colorado Springs are spending a few
days in Valley Falls.
Miss Celeste Nellis and Miss Anna
Marie Nellis who are spending the
summer in the west and have been at
Santa F'e for some time are now doing
the Grand canon in Arizona.
Mrs. w. w. Webb, Mrs. Schuyler
Nichols and her children have returned
from visit to Ms. B. f. Tice in Ar
kansas City.
Mis-. Earl B. Mcdowell will be home
next week from a visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
John Prescott in Kansas City.
Mrs. George Port Ashton went to
Rfchland today to visit Mrs. Albert
Neese for a week
Mr.. and Mrs. H B. Kelly and their
granddaughter, May, are in St Louis.
Mr. Albert T Reid and Mr.. Dean 7 Low
nave returned from a trip to Chanute.
Mr.. Win Rust Of Columbus, Ohio. who
was on his way to New Mexico stopped
off here Tuesday night to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Byron Roberts and Mrs. George
Rust Of Salt Lake City who is their
guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Carter who were
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-24

To Michigan resorts via VandaIia-
Pennsylvanta-G. r. & I. through car
route from st. Louis through Indian
apolis and Richmond; also Season
Touris tickets at special fares, and
Excursion tickets with return limit of
fifteen days. Drawing Room Sleeping
Car leaves St. Louis 1915 noon, daily.
arrives Petoskey $50 a. m, Macl5inac
1915 noon. Runs to Harbor Springs.
Bay View. Roaring Brook, Carp Lake
and other noted summer Ravens. Ad-
dress inquiries to A. B. Richie, Travel
ing Passenger Agent. Kansas City.
No, or J. NJ. Chesbrough, Assistant
General Passenger Agent, st. Louis,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-24

Q1SDaTCn6r OF the frisco railway Inc
wedding, which was the elimination
of a school days romance, was a sur
prise to many of Mrs. Johnston's To-
peka friends.
Mrs. Adrian L. Greene is giving a
dolls millinery opening at her house
on Western avenue today for her little
daughter Winifred. Each guest is
provided materials for constructing a
hat for her doll and this furnishes
the principal amusement of the after
noon. The guests are Berenice Beachy
of Newton, Miriam Murphy of Kansas
City, Marjorie Thompson, Dorothy
and Jeanette GIeed Eleanor and
say, Elizabeth and Isabel Mills, Eliza
beth Moore, Ruth Amelia Brown,
Ruth Gavitt, Lucille Mills, Marguerite
and Helen Koontz, Berenice Dietrich,
Katie Bacon. Mrs. Greene asked to
assist her Miss Mary GIeed, Miss
Helen Lindsay, Miss Marguerite
Mills, and Miss Josephine Keller.
Miss Ethel Hadley will entertain
for her guest, Miss Jessie Burdick, of
Kansas City, Saturday.
A picnic supper at vinewood last
evening in honor of Misses Emma and
Minnie Bindle, of Keokuk, Iowa, was
enjoyed by the following, chaperoned
by Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Demuth: Miss
Miss Dorothy Bindle, Miss Fannie
Eshelman, Miss Ella Jack, Miss Edith
Hayes, Miss Ethel Currey, Miss Edna
Staples, Miss Harriet Staples Mrs. w.
A. Pattison, Miss Laura EshIeman.
Mrs. Frank Holiday and her
daughter Miss Frances Holiday, of
Indianapolis, Ind, who are guests of
Mrs. P. G. Noel. will go to Kansas
City Saturday to visit the former
mother, Mrs Marcus Bosworth, be-
fore returning home.
The commencement exercises of the
1904 class of the Christ hospital train
ing school will be held at Grace cathe-
dral June %. The graduates are Miss
Ethel Small of Dodge City, Miss Olive
Hunt of Ness City, Miss Winifred
/ Walker of lola and Miss Maud Gun
bingham.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. e. H
/ Osborne on Woodward avenue was
nesday night when their daughter
/ Bertha and Mr.. Lawrence Winters
Lommason We're married. The Rev
j John r. Madison performed the cere-
mony and Mr.. Leon Davis played the
/ wedding marches. The only attendant
was Miss Frances Washburn, ring
/ bearer The bride wore a gown OF
white Paris muslin and her bouquet
was of white roses Sweet peas anC
daisies were utilized to decorate the
4 rooms, and the parlor, where the
1 ceremony took place, was bower OF
daisies and asparagus fern. Mr.. anc
/ Mrs. Lommason have gone for a shorf
eastern trip. They will be at home
in Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-24

Miss Mary Moore's second entertain
ment for her cousin, Miss Helen Boal
of san Diego, Cal, was a morning card
party at her home on Topeka avenue
today. The invitations included Miss
Fay QuiptOn, Miss Dorothy Wilson,
Miss Esther Rauch, Miss Clara Flesh
man, Miss Eva Bailey, Miss Katherine
kellam, Miss Edna Herbst, Miss Louise
1dcNeal. Miss Nellie Millspaugh, Miss
Julia Whitney, Miss Maud Grimes, Miss
Margaret Going, Miss Marian Thomp-
son, Miss Alice Meade. Miss Virginia
Meade Miss Julia Larimer, Miss Kath-
leen Lord, Miss Mabel Skinner, Miss
Eva Smith, Miss Isabel Smith, Miss
Helen AIcCIintock, Miss Grace Otis, Miss
Pearl Herrberg. Miss Alice Rossington,
Miss Marjorie Davis of Kansas City,
Miss Lulu Healy, Miss Marguerite Mills
and Miss Emma Smith.
Miss Gertrude Babcock, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Babcock, and Mr..
James Johnston, of Fort Smith, Ark,
were married at half after II O'Clock
Thursday morning at the parsonage
OF the Second Presbyterian church,
the Rev. Mr.. GIendenning performing
the cermony. A wedding breakfast
for the immediate relatives followed
at the Babcock home, 825 Tyler
street Mr.. and Mrs. Johnston left
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-24

returned from a visit to st. Louis.
Mrs. T. F. Carver and her guests,
Mrs. Geeseman and Miss Sheeligh, are
in Excelsior Springs for a fortnight
Mr. and Mrs. P. i. Bonebrake are in
st. Louis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-24

For years suffered from backache
and piercing pains in the side, caused
by kidney trouble, which threatened my
life The doctors said it was Bright's dis
ease A1v liver was also affected. Nothing
seemed to reach my trouble. We had d
friend who was cured of chronic kidney
trouble by Warmers Safe Cure, and she
persuaded me to try it. At the end of
the first week was greatly relieved, the
pains in my back We're not so frequent or
so severe. After taking three bottles I
was cured. This occurred about a year
ago and I have never had the slightest
trouble since. ''-Estelle Blanchard, 1873
Columbus ave, New Orleans, La, April
is. o.
Pains in the back. head and side: rest
lessness at night poor digestion. female
MS etc, are never failing signs of kidney
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-24
Rock Island System Is Best

line TO Colorado points also to
CzIenw0od Springs. Salt Lake City and
ogden, one fare plus SOC for the round
trip. Good all summer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-24
EXAMINE YOUR URINE.

It's an infalible test of kidney disease
If Your morning urine, on standing "a
hours, contains a sediment. is cloudy, or
shows floating particles, your kidneys are
seriously diseased and must be treated
at once.
There is only one remedy that can be
used with absolute safety and confidence
Warmers safe cure, put Up for years
at Rochester. n. Y, by the Warner Safe
Cure Co, and sold at all drug stores, soc
and 81 a bottle.
Warmers Safe Cure is used by leading
physicians and in hospitals as the one Ger
tain cure for all diseases of the Kidneys
liver. bladder and bloOd-the remedy that
cures when all else fails, and leaves no
bad after effects. Get q bottle today: it
VIII save you years of suffering. 1t has
saved thousands of lives
WARNER S SAFE PILLS move the
bowels gently and aid a speedy cure.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-24

St. Louis and Return s11.4O-santa
Good for Is days; $12.7o for SO
days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-24
INSIDE INN ACCOMMODATIONS

You Can Live at This Hotel and See
the Worlds Fair as Many Days as
You Like Without Leaving the
Grounds
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-24
s1a 5.

Excursion to Kansas City Sunday,
June %. via Rock Island System.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-24
WABASH TO ST. LOUIS.
Worlds Fair Route-''FoilOw the
Flag"

C,1v line to Worlds fair main en-
trance. Five daily trains from kansas
City. Shortest line ASK your agent
for tickets over the Wabash.
l. s. MCCLELLAN,
Western Passenger Agent,
Kansas City. Mo.
H. C. SHIELDS.
Travelling Passenger Agent.
Kansas City. Mo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-24

afternoon for St. Louis and
a tour OF the Atlantic coast resorts,
and will be at home upon their return
from their wedding journey at Fort
Smith, where Mr.. Johnston is a train
of the Frisco railway. The
wedding, which was the elimination
of school days romance, was a sur
prise to many of Mrs. Johnstons To-
peka friends.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-24

of vigor in the brain and easy
poise of the nerves comes when
the improper foods are cut out
and predigested
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-24

Miss Ethel Hadley will entertain
Kansas City, Saturday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-24

the now popular Duck