davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-18
FARMS AND Acass-con,Inved.
LITTLE DIARIES ON EASY TERMS
LITTLE DIARIES on EASY TERMS

5e.f0-i0-acre tracts: iogged-off.
burned over. ready 20 seed 20 grass.
some tracts with little streams,
some with buildings and other Inn
pr0veinentu. all close to school and
railroad station. and ON proposed
extension Of Seattle Electric line
from Everett to Beliinghsm. deep.
rich soil plenty of good water at 10
20 10 feet. level. good roads. sew
efei mills near by provide work
state experimental farm on our land
shows fine alfalfa. clover Timothy
aud all kinds or vegetables, as well
az thirty fruit trees. many con
tented settlers already on our land:
free deed given 10 heirs IN case OF
buyers death before payments arc
completed. wo have given three free
deeds within the last year, located
at hisco. sn0hOmish county, on y. y.
railroad; 70 up any morning at
80 ana return the same day. Price
f6g.90 per acre for unimprOs 81 !.
$500 for improved. $4,000 cash.
balance 5000 per month. interest
9 per cent. Cali for beautiful Illus
trafed booklet We are owners
EiWOOD LUMBER A. TIMBER CO.
Main si05. TAI Henry ifidg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-18
aoi. zob Liberty Bldg. srd and Union.
MODEL TWENTY ACRE FARM
CHICKEN RANCHES MAKE
MONEY

II they are close 10 &c
attic. where you can sell direct
and make big profits We have
new a.room house with good well
aud large tract Of ground that ~
we'll suited fof poultry fnnch,
with gooa transportation and low
FAIRS 81 ten cents. viii noil for
1900. on terms OF $50 cash and $40
per month. 1874 Washington ~.
up Wo0kfNGMAN "HEBE-S
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-18
COST $50 TO THROW
SUGAR BOWL

u cost Frank Nath. proprietor Of
lunch counter al the Club saloon.
Ballard. $50 to throw sugar bowl
In tho face of Id Hoem, badly cut
ting his face In several places.
Nath. who was tried before
Justice Gordon. told the court that
Hocm had called him names and
attacked the good name ~ hia wife.
This aroused his Ire TO such an
extent that he broke the sugar
bowl on Hoem'a no@e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-18

VIII trade 1000 a month income
bearing property In small town or
buy for cash small improved ranch.
For terms address Il. O. Box 1871,
Hamilton. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-18

-~~.~~~c4>N<Nc~r>>>>> ~er~<><~~~ro~~~r~~O
we can locate you On an exceptionally
good homestead or desert claim In ono
OF the best fruit sections Of Eastern
Wnshfng'on. call TO see orchard riows
and get PARTICULARS.
THE PERKINS LAND coMpANr,
NH Third Av. MAIN sea
Nice three room bungalow. lot 50xi02,
fine garden land. 26th av. N. a.
north OF Ravcnna park, only $500.
cash s25 and $40 pcr month. See
owner, ELLSWORTH. ii0i Amer
lean Bank Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-18

Half interest in s0o acres fir timber.
sse eeras , al; p,sn,k e , .sasfs' q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-18
YOUR CHANCE"
TO GET GOOD LAND

~ .o.acre tracts Of the finest dairy
ing and vegetable land In the state,
good schools. close 60 state road
and ". II. right .of way, market Tor
all you can raise at South bends
This sfiatrlct will equal Mount Yer
non ~ q little while. Terms and
prices 20 suit your pockctbook.
Oct IN now before the advance
which IN sure To come. Ask for
Dudfnan. % Marion 81. Niaduct.
otrrheaA wsatN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-18
BARGAIN IN EXCHANGE

Five acres rich soil good water. Inn
proved district. near Seattle, $50
chickens, cows 1 horse. wagon
and tools. Price only $500.
Want place In Ballard. VIII assume
membranes.
ROY ~ POWERS.
n237 Ballard Az. Phone 400.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-18

Two flats. ; aud I rooms. baths. close
IN. tii.oe and fe.ee Phone North
"a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-18
ausIMEss CHANGES.

7 per cent guaranteed dcbentures
and two.thirds the net income
from n beautiful ranch. Particu.
lara on application.
MOSES COULEE FRUIT LAND co.
Main 406. 305 Boston Blk. Ind <3T.
Country property from 1900 10 1880
TO exchange for grocery store. u.
O. Stephenson. Preston, Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-18

WE'RE LOOKING FOR HOME
GEEK ERE


Who haven't just yet seen the right
proposition We've got "a. We
have sold over so 900 scras OF land
In the Deschutes valley. Contra
Oregon. during the past siy months,
and not diseatiafied purchaser.
fofty-aore tracts OF raw land. all
level and tiiiabf~. abundance Of
water and timber along tho
streams. right IN the pathway Of
the two railroads. with trains rum
ming into the new towns near ny,
can be had at 80. 81 ana fiD per
acre ouasihird down. balance on
easy terms. Come I'm and find out
all about this now. rapidly degeiop-
Ina country, People ara going In
there By tbs thousanas
KAY M'KAY.
2oi.z0b Liberty Bldg. srd and Union.
MODEL TWENTY ACRE FARM
CLEARED, READY FOR PLOW
Owner will sell 20 acres In most de-
sirabis and fastest growing sec
tion OF state. within easy reach OF
thu big markets OF Seattle, Port
land aud Tacoma. Land IL deep.
itch loan and can't be beat for
fruit. berries or poultry raising
Close 20 fastest growing city In
state. Splendid roads all the year
l'reo mail delivery and Telephones
Located Ia the center OF one OF
tho moat beautiful valleys In
Washington. This In m ideal
place and u IL all cleared and
ready for tho pillow win sell
cheap for cash. or will make very
reasonable terms. Sea owner, zgi
Union NJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-18

UtlF WRNIco-Mhle.
Wanted Aen and women 90 learn the
barber trade, t.afgeat and most
eompiete school IN the West. Wages
paid while Learning An unlimited
s s"sn "n'g 10 eau ana ss. our
NATIONAL BARBER COLLEGE.
90 Washington, or 7ze Third Az.
Phone, Main sfat.
Partners wanted IN beautiful
ranch. 100000 worth OF assets
20 guarantee you profit. send
for particulars.
MOSES COuLEE FRUIT LAND co.
Main t0s. 3o5 Boston Blk. Ind. ssT.
wanted l.ses men 70 pi4, pool az shs
pfisntai FOOL footas, We give our patrons
tsads eheets itis Third sv.. est~ess
sand -iehss nsssmsnt oniENTAL
rooL ROOM. itIs Thifd av., between
ffhe sbf linton
Wanted~~First class operators and
prcnsers ON ladies' suits and coats,
hands. New YORK r.adlss' T.iiorins
Co. feh Union NJ.
lave. wide hwakc solicitor wanted at
once. biz commissions Il, y. Nav
klfk 4 Co, ais Second Ay.
Wanted Pour GOOD live house 10
house cantazrefn. call between I
ana , ., m. ais Second av Ask
for Jaeger
Partners wanted In beautiful
ranch. 7 per cent guaranteed you
and two-thirds the net profitB.
Call or send for particulars.
MOSES CouLEE FRUIT LAND co.
Main 400. s05 Boston BIk. Ind. t37.
Rev. elesn bed Fsoms, steam heated.
net sad eeid rsnIinf water. baths, isc
per nixht and Up uotsl Mudsi. 1919 tfd
az. nsaf Eit- o.
camvassrrs wanted 90 ard it0 per
cent profit Call ios Washington
BLDG
TO you know that HAYl.fs Hsntanf-
ant serves the best meals In cit,
for the least money! les Madison.
Hpfins ~ Peel Kosm. al srflss ct
Heal IA fese. stsfythins ne~s ave PEI
sue w. cfstnsr. Tsf pssns
ssssna haaa ssothss. bought. ssid sna
sxchsrssd ietT PIKE 81 I. tts, n. tsss
SITUATIONS wANrED--MAtE.
N~~~s~s~~~-~s~~~~-~s~-~-~ -e~~~>~~e~->-><>e>>>
Young fn2n wants position moving
picture operator. nik years ss-
pcft~nce. Will work IN town or out
% town. Phone 4 bSbk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-18

PERSONAL.
s>~~<~~~~s>~~e~@e><><.s> -~s~~~~<~~~>~>r><><-
THE OxYpATHOR
Relieves pneumonia 10 20 minutes.
freaks any kind Of fever. cures
blood poison. NO matter how had
rheumatism must leave. asthma.
catsrrh. bronchitis. stomach tfou-
bile vanish like snow h~for. noon
day sun. female disorders. Fsriro-e
veins disappear. save operations
our book free About 1000 re-.
ileved or cured here In last IL
wAsIlINGToN oxYpATHoR CO.
i4-fs T.. 4 Bldg. seattle. MAnh.
RUPTURE cURED--Do not wear
truss. permanent, absolute. withoHt
operation or dotention from bust
meas or lahof. osef oas hundred
eases cured ia past two years. from
axe year 10 nEe 70. The Harvard
system. Gtf Ettel nidg. second ss
At Pike st
LADIES REMoDEi.iNG PARf.ORS
~ew garments made and eid rsmsasisa.
Lssssi striss Irtres reasonable bis
Arcsa~ uiss fsd :. st.s
scalp treatment FOR lndies and svnticsl
men. lillian Benson. - Downs
block Main $40. 4 tess 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-18
NO. CAROLINA FARM LANDS

FARM FOR PROFIT In Eastern
North Carolina. the Nations Gar
den spot" Leads other localities
for vegetables. fruits and staple
farming on small capital. Home
seekers and Investors write Caro-
lima Trucking Development Co. s2t
Southern bldg. Wilmington. ~. G.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-18
LARGEST VARIETY or liar
MISS. HOLLOWAY SELLS 1T
ron LESS. ie2o FIRST AV.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

Don't fail to attend auction " class,
furniture al soe rike Thutsdey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

w 1StN6 W.
t~~~<~eN~~~~>~eN~~c~ ~~~1~e~~~~NS~N-N>e~e~
desire 20 say 20
our friends aud the general public
OF Seattle. kina county. ana Nicin-
ny. that we are IN no way connect.
ei with. own or have any stock
In any cemetery Ia Seattle, KIDS
county. or elsewhere To- the Stnte
OF Washington. but that We ar
range where our ciicnfr so desire
for interments ia fakoview, Mount
Pleasant. Calvary. OF any other
cemetery Ia KIM county, state vf
Washington. or ans stats ~ the
Union. and also tak@ entire charge
ana arrange for cremation.
We make this public announcement
owing to the fact that 40 hnve bren
Informed that thsfs Was report
being circulated that We were Inter
ested IA Mount Pleasant cemetery
Such a report Ia absolutely false.
Most respectfully.
tsign~dt
BrrrERwoRTU g Sons.
Por q. NJ n.
THE 1918 THEATRE"
THE hons Of eoweey sad Indian rie-
lures 20 ss. n.si deer 70 me
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-18
FuRNisttsu ROOMS.

Oh Ss,s ScSs ;scss: y ~1 ase.si. scss;
secms. elsfs apd up. sinsis rooms TIE
and up. best esd cheapest eloss-in apart.
Ssais IN siiy. nssf public market fsis
Wessfs az.
vfNGfNua HorEf. coz. vIrssnss snd
ssh. nesr wssttass az. les new. modern
furnished fsii outsider rooms; steam
hestsd. ffes baths and phones. rates
a. ~ 10 ssse per week. see and stc per
OAR. walking distancs.
THE AxaNx--sess Eishfh Az. near
Westtaks az! nee. ciran. Furnished.
eissm heated bedrooms tfyr fnen.f
rfss heths ana phones zee per night
FttRNfsHkD ROOMS
Two-room cory cottage Eaa lights,
laundering. 1850 per month. ITO
Eighth nv, Tel A sois.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-18
MOUNTAINEERING Rooms

ciese-tn Housekeeping Apartments
Nc. f--iafs PIKE ST.. ono. ts.0o.
Ne sses, r'k -, T. p s.,a n,,,ax
up At tibe per week. bachelors
fiks this place
Furnished housekeeping rooms. sis 90
and s3e.eo. heat. Hight. gas In
elndrd rhoB. Queen Anne 1893.
iit Valley st
Two clean rooms Furnished for house
fsepinw H. 18th nv 8.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-18

Tan nosnNnuna uNnnnr Az no GO.
Corner 9TH and linton. Main 1901. lnd-
sfss FHEMoNT OFFICE, all rIs-
mont nv. Phones. North 40, ufsen ~.
nuTTEnwoHTit a AONH
Professional DirectOrhI and Licensed
EmbaimerH. 1921 First. opp. Moore
theatre 10th phones vtv.
henney sWstsea Co. Funeral ntrsctefA
rhifd as aud pnlvefsit, 10th phenss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-18

ti50 ACREAGE At KIRKLAND
i.s-aeres for $500 Within = mile
from Lake Washington At Kirk
land. and within walking distance
OF the boat landing. good soil. Zine
for berries. poultry and fruit.
Terms $40 cash. ti0 monthly.
Como over today Take the Mad
ieon electric ana Kirkland ferry OF
Anderson boats 60 our kirkiand
pTfRKF r. FARRAR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-18
MARRIAGE CEREMONIES
PERFORMED.

PHONES; MAIN sssri I'M -
Dnnf b. ionatY Joln our Nattignoniat
bureau. ladies' free. Tos Pine at.
room
FAnFY nheit.ffsndisf asnv sntf rson
H6ut ensr rsn Co. Latk Hes tstt. seattle
Glasses IA assfsiosy every Monday eve
nine ct les tins - Csalss sts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-18
'''' BURKE q rARRAR.
WVE-AcRE BARGAIN

Owner will s.ii cleared five-acrc tract
on rnein county road, near rapidly
growing town with three railroads
Deep. rich soil. win grow anything;
close TO big markets Of Seattle. Ta-
coma and Portland. very. healthy
delivery. can aeii adiointng five
acres IL desired. Price very rea-
aonabie Terms TO suit Call zsi
Ifntnn AZ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-18

THE hcfns cf cowesy sad Indian rie,
lures ~ ss. nest deer 70 ths
Dream"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-30

DARK days come when the kidneys
are sick. A bad back makes 'oD
miserable all the time.
You awake tired, lame and sore -
is a task to get dressed. 1t hurts 50
to bend over. It is agony to strais iiteN
up again.
All day the dull, throbbing acne
keeps up, varied with stabs Oh pierre
ing pain when you twist or turn whirl-
ing dizzy spells, specks and Spots
dancing before the eyes. miserable
headaches and a dead-tired or lansuio
You have no appetite for meals
can't work. can't rest, ana arg -.
moved with too frequent urinatloh'
and a burning scalding pain IN max
Ing passages. -.. han
Al night the sufferer retires, mop.
ing for sleep that either does NOT
come or is troubled and fitful. sew
eral times during the night you a""Ao
with a desire to urinate.
No wonder that so many peoPie WY
have bad backs get respondent ana
nervous. They too often do not know
that it is sick kidneys that cause 1t
all.
Doan's Kidney Pills. A Few doses
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-30
PLAN CROSS KANSAS ROAD.
Highway to Cost $50 per Mile May BE
Rflilt. l.--....sE Ia =.

Salina, Kan, May 30.-A meeting to
consider the plans for a north and
south good road across the state from
Wellington to Belleville, more than 200
miles, will be held in Salina June /.
1t is expected that representatives from
each of the counties through which the
road will run will be present. w. S.
Gearhart, the state highway engineer,
will be here and give any information
that may be desired about roads or
bridges.
]. C. Nicholson of Newton and W. w.
Watson of this city are at the head of
the road movement. Salina is about
centrally located along the route, and
the other cities interested are Wichita,
Newton, Mcpherson, Minneapolis, Con-
cordia and Belleville. No definite plans
for the road have been made, but it is
believed that the cost, exclusive of the
bridges, will run between $40 and $50
a mile.
Towns lying from 10 to 80 miles off
the direct line of road are interested
in the project, and are talking of build
ing connections to the main road.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-30
HEAT WITH OIL
Apple Grower Says Bananas VIII
Grow Here Soon.
Raise Tropical Fruits in Kansas
in Ten Years.
HE STARTS NEXT YEAR
w. HI. Underwood Will Plant His
he STARTS NEXT YEAR
w. HI. Underwood VIII Plant His
Grove Next Year.
Heaters Used to Save Apples
Will Prevent Frost.

Wichita, Kan, May 30.-You hadn't
suspected it of the climate. But one
man says they will be raising bananas
in Kansas in 1920. But with this pre-
diction, he isn't going to give the CHI
mate any glory. On the contrary, he
says the climate will be on the con-
trary.
The declarer of this rather unusual
prophecy is w. H. Underwood of
Hutchinson. an apple king of Kansas.
He isn't thinking of starting a banana
plantation at present. AS he expects
to clear 10000 on apples this year, he
is perfectly willing that his estate shall
grow from the proceeds of the luscious
pippins. But he is doing some expert
menting and next year will try out a
banana and an orange tree.
1.-The whole thing is but a matter
of time and application of ideas, COM
bined with experimenting" said Mr..
Underwood, who was in Wichita recent
for five years"
How do you expect to bring about
this unusual changer" he was asked.
Oil Stoves Furnish Heat.
''By systematic heating" he replied.
Orchard men all over the country are
combating the weather by the means
of artificial heating. This work has
passed the first experimental stage and
now is counted as an insurance on an
orchard.
Last year Mr.. Underwood heated 40
acres of apples. He did 1t to protect
himself if frost came. 1t did. On the
area that was heated, Mr.. Underwood
had 600 bushels of apples to the acre.
He cleared ST., 500. On the balance of
his orchard there were not enough ap-
pies to pick.
Mr.. Underwood has $40 acres of ap-
pies, being the largest individual apple
tree owner in Kansas. This year he
heated 800 acres of apples, all that were
in bearing. Frost came several times.
The exact damage is impossible to tell
at present.
''This year I placed heaters in my
strawberry beds and in the ten acre
section of grapes Mr.. Underwood said
Next year I am going still further.
From the experiences of other orchard
men and my own, I should say that
with the proper system of heating, al
most any tropical fruit could be raised
in this section. There are perhaps e
nights during the winter when delicate
fruit would suffer. With proper regu-
lation. the fruit area could be heated
and tropical fruit raised
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-30
PUT STRYCHNINE IN FOOD.
Boy Confesses He Tried to Murder His
Employer.

Manhattan, Kan, May 30.--Howard
Eastlick, Is years old, who has been in
the county Jail since January % wait
ing trial on charge of attempting to
rich and unmarried farmer has con-
fessed to the sheriff that he tried to
poison Johnson. The confession was
voluntary. Calling the sheriff to his
cell, the boy said: Il tried to murder
johnson By putting strychnine in his
pancakes. 1 don't know why I did it.
1 saw the poison in the cupboard and
something told me to do it,"
The boy had been cooking for John
son. He was first arrested in Kansas
City on a charge of stealing a watch
and SIS from johnson. Charges of muir
der were preferred later.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-30
GETS HELP; KILLS SHEEP.
Next Autoist Who Goes Into Ditch
Will Stay There.

Wellsville, Kan, May 30.-The next
time Harry Hays goes out of the way
to play the Good Samaritan it will not
be TO help travelling autoists out of
the ditch.
A big 40-horse power touring car
went off the embankment at the bridge
west of the Hays place and stuck in
the mud. The driver was unable to
pull the machine into the road and
called in Harry Hays and a big farm
team to help. After a lot of snorting
by the horses and chugging by the en-
CINE they succeeded in getting the big
car up the bank. The driver was ap-
preciative all right and insisted on
paying dollar for the help. but when
he started up the road for Kansas City
he raised the speedometer to the rs
mile an hour mark before he had gone
a quarter of q mile and was going
too fast to miss a couple of Hays sheep
which had strayed into the road.
Hays says that the next time he'll
leave a machine in the ditch when he
finds it there, for then he knows it
won't kill his sheep.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-30
MAKE KANSAS CLAY VALUABLE
X. U. Experimenters VIII Try to Make
Pottery Out of 1t.

Lawrence, Kan. May 30.-Plans have
been completed for the new clay work
ing laboratory at the state university
and as soon as the appropriation is
available the work on the building will
begin. The legislature appropriated
$500 and the building will be three
stories high, 24x60 feet. The first floor
will contain the driers, kilns and clay
working machinery. The second floor
will contain the laboratories and Ii
brary, a microscopic room and two
physical laboratories. The third floor
will be used for a storeroom.
Kansas has immense deposits of clay
that are utilized now only for brick
making. The clay working laboratories
have already developed that there are
kansas clay deposits the equal of any
in this country for pottery and develop
ments indicate that there are clays val
liable for terra Gotta. The clay work
ing laboratories, when completed, will
begin the work of determining what
each depogit Of clay in the state is
good for.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-30
WIVES MARCH HUSBANDS HOME.
Men Taken From Burlesque Perform
ance and Show Stopped.

Mulberry, Kan. May S0-They just
met so-and-so on the corner or in the
drug store and were asked to take a
stroll for a few minutes down to the
carnival. A sociable stroll which final
ly landed them in the tent of the
Buckeye Bellies Burlesque show, even
though they had been warned by their
dear wives not to go within a block of
that horrid tent. The result was that
over fifteen married men We're march
ed home by their respective wives from
the show where they had been enjoy
ing an hour of fun with the girls.
But the marching of the bubbles
home did not end the matter with the
angry spouses. After locking the doors
on their respective bubbles and taking
the key with them the wives met on
the corner and equipped with tin
horns, dish pans, and every other
available noise-naker they could And,
marched inside of the tent and when
ever the girls on the stage started to
sing or dance started their impromptu
band of tin pans and horns.
With threats of burning the tent
if they ever tried to continue their
performance while in town, the wom-
ems vigilance committee retired to
their respective homes where a num-
Der of husbands enjoyed a nice bunch
of conversation, a la Mrs. Caudle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-30
LEAVES WHEN TWINS COME.
ID. E. Guy Suggested Giving Them
Away, His Wife Says.

ottawa, Kan, May 30.-The most
unwelcome arrivals which ever came
to the home of d. E. Guy, at Pomona,
were twins. They arrived over a year
ago. Mr.. Guy threatened to give them
away, and when his wife would not
listen to such a proposal, he donned
his Sunday clothes and left for the
West. He has never been heard of
since. The wife has been given a d.
vorce and the custody of the three
children.
"Our life was never a happy one
said Mrs. Florence Guy, on the witness
stand this morning. 1.-TWO weeks after
we were married we had our first
quarrel and after that they came more
frequently. When my first boy was
born my husband was cross, but when
the twins came he was furious. and
threatened to give them away"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-30
FEET, LIKE GIVING UP?

wake up the sluggish kidneys, drive
out the dangerous uric acid and reg
ulate the urine. Backache dfsap-
pears and continued treatment cures
and heals the weakened kidneys,
Doan's Kidney Pills are for the
kidneys only. For years and years
they have been curing backache and
SICK Kidneys. The success of Doan's
has brought out a host of Imitation
kidneys pills, some with very similar
names. Be sure to get DOANS.
TOPEKA TESTIMONY.
Mrs. G. B. Mannis. BIT Jefferson
Street, Topeka, Kans., says: About
ten years ago I suffered from a weak
and aching back, accompanied by pains
across my kidneys. I also had head
aches and dizzy spells and trouble ex-
listed with the kidney secretions.
Having often heard of Doan's Kidney
Pills, finally procured a box at Row
ley's Drug Store and began their use.
They soon drove away the backache
and corrected the kidney weakness"
statement given November -,
19oS.)
A WILLING CORROBORATION.
Mrs. Mannis was interviewed on
April 20, 1910, and she said: at can
still recommend Doan's Kidney Pills
highly"