davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-04-01
APARTMENTS TO LET.

FURNISHED.
THE COLUMBIA. 1sth AND GIRARD SIR.
NV, Apt 9-Five rooms and bath; elcctricits
lights: elevator service.
TO sUBLET FURNISHED. 4-ROoM HOUSE
keeping apartment. Phone or call Brighton.
Apartment PA
FOR SUMMER. FURNISHED. BAoHELoR
apartment: yictrola. piano. Apply Apt. 4. In
gieside 1867 Lamont ST. NV. os
FoUR-RooM APT. FUR, NEAR 18th & Co
lumha road: all outside rooms best exposure;
$3.50 per month. Col. 66i1.
ONE ROOM AND BATH. THE CAIRO. No. 22s.
furnished. for gentleman;
$50 per month. ns
4oz THE HARRINGTON. 1888 18th ST. NV.
Furnished, = rooms, kitchen, bath; So per mo-.
call between and $.
= ROOMS. KIrCHENErTE AND BATH: COM.
pietely furnished for Lh.k. Apt. Z. the Ventoss,
1st and u NV
TIE ToRoNTo-CoMPLETE FURNISHED
housekeeping apt. containing rooms: termA
reasonable. \. 1o6 Apt. -.
1892 15ih NV. APT. c-ELEGANTIY Ftk.
fished apartment for rent; Immediate possession.
y. s5;i3.
N NORTHEAST. NEAR CAPITOL AND TIRRA-
ry; three rooms, bath and porch: April Is 10
Nov. /; SIS mouth. Phone Linen. 751.
105 THE FARNSBoR0. FOUR ROOMS AND
hath; light and airy; windows three sides:
June tn October.
TO 9., sgELET Until m ocToBEk aTrR.o
bath. Art. III. Falkstone Courts. z.
L l.
Elegantly furnished apt. Of large room, kitch-
Gu bath and large closet; elevator and switch
board service; phone in room. Copley Courts.
3o5. Phone y SSH.
CHATHAM COURTS, No. I15-THREE ROOMS,
reception hall. hath; completely furnished; sub
let for six months to responsible party; phous
mornings.
ATTRACTIVE GROOM APARTMENT, COM
peteiy furnished: extensive view: hest expos
urts. Apt. "a, the Oakland Ph. North S4a5. ls
10 suBLEr.A ATTRAcTIyELY FURNISHED
ixoroom two and bath apt. The Burlington. Apt.
FOR RENT'-FTRNIsHED APT. IN TIE DE-
catlLr 2i@l Florida ave; 3 rooms, bath and
kitchencttc; S3250. Apt %.
THE TORONTO. DUPONT CIRCLE Phone n Ioe
o rooms. baths. fur. housekeeping. $500
bedrooms. parlor, bath, fur. cnfe. .$l2s
THE RocHAAIBEAu, Apt. 7ef-For rent. fur
nislied rooms aud bath.
Inquire at desk. 81
TO suBLET-A1TRAcTlvE FURNISHED:
) rooms and bath: also "-rooTn and bath house,
kt.,I,-hs afls- -.p.. w. the burlington.
EAST WaRDatAN C0CRT-TWO ROOM AND
bath apartment: atiractiveiy furnished: non
housekeeping. Also twc-room and bath. house,
I keeping apartment. furnished.
DELIGHTFUL SUMMER HOME-Ii HAND
somoy furnished rooms: = pcrchcs: yard 100 IT.
| deep; baths: screens. awnings; 500 per month.
1887 Col. road.
1864 EUCLID NV, ApT five HAND
porch. bath; front apt: sGa. Col. sals
AN ArTRAcTIvELY FURNISHED 4-Ro0M
s anartmest e. t. :, i1s1 ,;,d Hw, Telephone Main
THREE ROOMS. kfrCHEN. BATH. FUR
! nished for housekeeping: reasonable FOR any
term desired can phone before II am.
du,. the Burlington.
FURNISHED OR INFURNISHED.
THE FAIRMONT,
1910 FAIRMoNT ST. NV.
Three and four bright rooms.
Apply premises
SWARTZEII., EHEEM & HENSEY co, -
Evening star., 1917-04-01

TWO middle aged colored men, TO drive work
teams: also two laborers for work
Chevy Chase. Apply Fulton X. Gordon, 3l1
and 31s Colorado bldg.
WATERS for night work. at the RathskelIer
4th and NV.
WANT so iaborers, at 18th and Oak ST.. Monday
morning.
WANTED-Experienced Assist
ant Window Trimmer. Apply
Supt., 1st floor, Palais Royal, G
and IIth sts.
WANTED-Youns collect rents and ride
motor cycle for real estate office: salary, S6
week to start. Address, stating age, expert
ence and reference, Box 9f-H, Star office.
Evening star., 1917-04-01

MAN wanted. experienced, to write spechca-
tions. amend applications for patents, etc;
good salary ard permanent position. with chance
OF advancement. Address. giving full quaifca-
fions Roy l.n H Star Office. z"
Evening star., 1917-04-01

1se0 KENYON ST. N.w@5 ROOMS AND
bath; 1st floor: front and back yard; separafe
entrance: ami; hot-water heat; $3.50; beer
not furnished.
Evening star., 1917-04-01

105 TUE FARNSBoRO. FOUR ROOMS AND
hath; light and airy; windows three sides:
Z Juup fill nrtnnpr
Evening star., 1917-04-01

EASi1AND SJCDlOS,
1107 st. NV.
PORTRAIT MEN. working independent. dissat-
isf"d with their supply house. write for catn-
logne.. Porfrait Mems Supply Co., 53s s. Clark
st, Chicago. Ill.
"PRoTECTION." the Sealed Book" exposes
the schemes and tools used by crooked gamblers
to fleece the public: it contains 300 Illus
tratioEs; agents make fortune selling this
book large circular sent free Oscar Erickson,
800 South 9th St. Minneapolis. Mimi.
SELL Mexican diamonds in your spare time:
beautiful pocket sample makes sales
sight: have rainbow fire of genuine diamonds
fool experts: stand tests: write today. Mexican
Diamond Importing Co. 210 Las Cruces. N. NJ. .
SELL Perry trees and plants: write for contract.
Perry Nurseries. Rochester, n. Y.
TO advertise our goods by distributing free sam
PIES to consumer so cents hour: write for par
tIcuiars. Favori Co. 2321 Rex St. Dayton Ohio.
TO REPRESENT old and well established health
and accident insurance company: large com
missions, with annual renewal: experience not
necessary. 1881 Woodward building.
81 G3O PER MAN per county; strange invention
divide S46dGG; Korstad. farmer. did 2.2ah'
IN IA days; Scheicher. minister. Sl35 first II
hours; $1,000 cola cash made, paid. banked by
S;oneman in 30 days. $4,000 TO date: hot or
cold running water bath equipment fer any home
at only $3.50: self heating: no plumbing or wa
terworks required; Investigate; exclusive sale:
credit given; send no money; write today. Allen
Mfg. Co, B-s3 Allen bldg. Toledo. Ohio.
Evening star., 1917-04-01

WAITRESS wanted: experienced. Apply at once
Globe Restaurant Co, 1907 st. INV. -
MATTRESSES must be- experienced.
1909 Pa. il
Evening star., 1917-04-01

WAREHOUSE TRTCKERS-White; steady en-
ployment; chance for advancement; reference re-
Quired. Apply E. II. Goodrich, Adams Express,
2nd and Eye sts. ne.
Evening star., 1917-04-01
WANTED-HELP.

& co. require the serv-
ices OF several boys for store
service: also boy with bicycle
for delivery department; must
be at least I6 years OF age. Ap-
ply Superintendent, Hecht <
90 ri, ST near f
Evening star., 1917-04-01

1911 l. ST Nw.-Attractive large room; tran
sients accommodated. North Csc.
Evening star., 1917-04-01

MAN TAILORS-At once, for
alteration room; only those with
experience will be considered. Ap-
ply, before 10 am. to Superin-
tendent. s. kann. Sons & %.
Evening star., 1917-04-01

HECHT & co. require the serv-
ices OF several sewers for their
alteration department. Also sew
eral operators on electrical power
machines. Apply Supt., Hecht &
Co, zth between L and +.
Evening star., 1917-04-01

WOMAN - Ambitious familiar
with womens hosiery, underwear,
corsets, furnishings, etc, for de-
partment store. An excellent op-
portunity for well recommended
party. Address, Box I54-H, Star
office.
Evening star., 1917-04-01

MAN. reliable sober. honest. with good refer
enees. for watchmau. Address Box 326-E. Sta
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-01
SOUTHERN CHINA
DEMANDS DEATH
OF new PREMIER
DIR. Sun Vat Sen Telegraphs
Terms to Present Gov
ernment.

Washington, Aug. 1.-The rising of
the Southwestern provinces of China
will not be stopped unless Premier
Tuan Chi-jui, head of the government
which followed the abortive attempt
to restore the Manchus and which
forced the resignation of President Lii
Yuan Hung, is executed, DR., Sun Vat
Sen has wired to Picking, according
to advices received here.
In addition to the death of the Pre-
mier. ne also demands the execution
Of General Chang Hsun. who failed
III his effort to re-establish the mon
srchy. and Of the military and civil
IS governors and commissioners of the
Worth who brought about the recent
crisis by compelling the dissolution
of the Chinese Parliament.
The members of the Parliament are
supporting the Southern revolution
ary< movement. The Parliament re-
assembled at Shanghai after being
dismissed at Picking, and, denouncing
the mandate dissolving both houses
as unconstitutional, issued an appeal
to the authorities in the Southern,
Southeastern and Southwestern pro-
vinces to rise in support of the repub-
lie, concluding:
TN future the only people who
tuition and the freedom Of the Presi-
dent are all Of you, who are quite re-
sponsible for the task. We hear that
all of you have sworn to send troops
to attack the rebels so as to wipe
them out. The only hope for the re-
public depends upon you all. There
fore, we hereby desire that with pur-
ity of public spirit all of you will re-
main steady for the righteous cause
in unity and in one mind, and we,
the ParIiamentarians, desire to follow
you"
The Southern movement has made
Canton it's headquarters, fearing the
influence of the Peking authorities at
Shanghai.
After repeated conferences with
Southern military governors, eGener-
al Ii Lich Chun decided to effect a
combination of Kwangtung, Kwansi,
Szechuen and Human, provinces I'M
der the supreme command of General
Lu, Jung Ting to take action against
the Northern military party.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-01

D. G. Scofield, ex-president of the
Standard Oil of California committed
suicide at Clairmont, Cal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-01
FEAR GERMAN
SALES may HURT
COTTON MARKET
u. S. Growers Do Not Want
Trustees to Dispose OF
Large Stocks.

Washington, Aug. 1-Fear that the
huge stores Of cotton owned Indirect
ly by the German government and
in storage in the United States will
be taken over by the trustees and
sold, thereby breaking the cotton
market and. interfering with further
German buying was expressed to the
Senate Commerce Committee today
by Ex-Governor C. D. McLaud OF
South Carolina.
Under the trading with the enemy
bill, all businesses being conducted
by aliens might be taken over and
operated by trustees, who would hold
all funds thus obtained until the end
of the war.
The German government began
buying cotton in huge quantities and
storing 1t in this country in the fall
and early winter of 1915. The Ger
mans learned that the English gov
eminent, in it's effort to prevent the
price of cotton from tumbling on the
cotton exchanges following the de-
claration of cotton as contraband.
had made large purchases Of cotton
and was holding it. The famous, DR..
Albert, who directed from New York
much of the German propaganda,
went to a member of the Federal Re-
serve Board with a complaint about
this practice, and was met by the
statement that Germany would find
herself in difficult position when
peace came, for peace would send the
price of cotton sky-rocketing, SO that
the German cotton mills would have
to buy cotton at 20 or rs cents a
pound, and then compete with Bril-
fish and American mills. which had
laid in stores at to IL cents. The
British buying had been gradually
pushing the price Of cotton up at
that time.
DR.. Albert on that occasion re-
marked that the war would be over
by the following January-which was
January, 1S16-and Immediately
German buying of cotton began.
According to the Southerners who
have protested against the threaten
ed taking over and public sale Of this
cotton by, trustees. the Germans have
been buying a lot more cotton, and
not only are these Southerners fanxi-
GUS to prevent all this cotton from
being thrown on the market, but they
wish this German buying to continue
for its effect on the price of their
STAPLE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-01
MISERABLE FROM
STOMACH TROUBLE.
Felt Wretched Until He
Started To Take
"Fruit- -tives" as
594 Champlain St., M

b94 Champla1n ST., Monlreai.
For two years, I was miserable
sufferer from Rheumatism and Stom-
ach Trouble. I had frequent Dizzy
Spells, and when I took food. felt
wretched and sleepy. I suffered from
rheumatism dreadfully, with pains
in my back and joints. and my hands
swollen.
"A friend advised 'Fruit-a-tives'
and from the outset. they did me
good. After the first box, felt was
getting we'll and can truthfully say
that 'Fruit-a-tives' Is the only medi-
cine that helped me-"
LOUIS LABRIE.
soc a box, 6 for $3.50. trial size,
25c. At all dealers or sent postpaid
by Frutt-a-tives Limited. Osdeps-
burg, N. Y.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-01
Reformatory For
Man Who Stole:
Employers Money

II Advised by Judge Frank Wilder to
plead guilty If he had stolen $3.50 in
soap collections as alleged by his for
mer employees the Merchant Transfer
Co, and allow the court to take juris-
diction rather than be held for the
superior court and await trial in Jail
until September, Joseph Aiken, 70
Broadway. Providence, acted accord
ingly and was sent to the reforma-
tory.
Aiken had been sent to deliver 1929
worth of soap May 20 and after col
lecting $3.50 for part of the load left
the rest of the soap in a store on the
highway and disappeared. He was
brought back from Providence last
week whore he has been living.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-01
Emancipation of Slaves

The First of August, 1884, was the
day on which the slaves of the Brit
ish colonies were assigned, not their
actual freedom, but to a so-called
Apprenticeship" This state was to
prepare them for full freedom. An
act passed by Parliament in 1888
provided that on Aug. in the fol-
lowing year, all slaves should become
"apprenticed laborers' to their mas
tiers, in two classes; that in 1888 and
1910 respectively, these two classes
should receive their actual freedom;
that twenty million pounds sterling
should ultimately be paid the masters
who would then lose the services of
the slaves; and that this sum would
be distributed according to the mar
ket price Of slaves in each colony.
during the eight years from 1928 to
1880. All negroes born after Aug. 1,
1884 were born free. This Emanci-
patton Act affected 770,280 slaves. A
remarkable address was issued on
this occasion by the Marquis of Siege,
governor Of the Island of Jamaica.
In this address the negroes are ad-
dressed almost as children to whom
freedom was an unknown privilege,
and who might possibly like a lazy
life better than an Industrious one,
Wnen enforced LABOR SnOulQ cease. Inc
address said in part: my friends
Our good king, who was himself in
Jamaica long time ago, still thinks
and talks a great deal about this
island. He has sent me out here to
take care OF you, and to protect your
rights; but he has also ordered me
to see Justice done to your owners,
and to punish those who do wrong.
Take my advice, for am your friend,
be sober, honest and work well when
you become apprentices; for should
you behave i'll, and refuse to work
because you are no longer slaves, you
will assuredly render yourselves IL
able to punishmentss* You will, on
Aug. i, next, no longer be slaves;
from that day you will be apprentice
ed to your former owners, for a few
years, in order to fit you for free
dom. It will therefore depend en-
| tirely upon you, whether your appren-
! ticeship shall be short or long; for
should you run away, you will be
brought back by the Maroons and
| the police, and have to remain in
apprenticeship longer than those who
behave we'll. You will only be re-
quired to work four days and a hall
in each week; the remaining day and
a half will be your own time. and
you may employ 1t for your own ben
eft "A"I trust you will be obedient
and diligent subjects to our good
king, SO that he may never have rea-
son to be sorry for all the good he
has done for YOU"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-01
MORE PRISONERS
ESCAPE RUSSIANS

Petrograd, Aug. 1.-The notable
growth in the number of enemy war
prisoners escaping from Russia. since
the revolution is engaging the atten-
ton of the military authorities. Ac-
cording to published data from the
beginning Of the war until March a
total Of $3.50 escapes have been reg
istered, whereas during March 735
managed to get away, in April ISIS,
and in May more than 5000.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-01
SUES FOR DIVORCE.

Papers were filed in the superior
court today in divorce proceedings
brought by walter Hills of Stamford
against Carrie Jones Hills of STAN
ford. Desertion May Is, 1914. is al
legged. The couple were married March
80, 1908. Hills asks the court to al
low him the custody of one minor
child.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-01
THREATENS LIVES
OF MILLIONAIRES

New York, Aug. Accused Of
making threats against the lives Of J.
P. Morgan, John D. Rockefeller, and
his son, John D. Rockefeller, Jr.. a
man who said was Ellie Koodinopf,
a naturalizer citizen born in Russia,
was arrested today. He had been
watched for week by police head
quarters detectives.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-01
Alleged Pick-Pocket
Jumps His $500 Bonds

Martin Loewy, 147 Madison avenue,
New York, arrested last Friday at the
depot by Detective Lawrence, who
recognized Loewy as he stepped from
a train with three other men, as
well known pickpocket, yesterday
failed to appear in the city court to
answer a charge of attempted larceny
from the person and forfeited bond
of $500.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-01
GERMAN U-BOAT IN
SPANISH WATERS

=
Coruri1a, Spain, Aug. 1.-The Ger
man submarine UB-23, anchored in
the harbor here late yesterday even
ing. She entered tine roadstead with
only one periscope emerging from the
water. The submarine had been seri-
ously damaged. but the commander
and crew refused to tell the cause Of
the accident.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-01
MEIGS & co.
SUMMER STORE HOURS
$3.50 TO 3 DAILY
Open Saturday Evenings
OUR AUGUST FUR SALE
MEANS ECONOMY TO YOU

Now is the time to
select your Fur
: and fur lined
g a r m e n t S ,
S C a is and
Muffs. When
the cold wealth
er comes they
will be higher
priced. B u y
now, it certain
1y m e a n S a
great saving.
Dur Garm e n t s
are all NEW.
All were selected
with the utmost
care as to quail
ity, style and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-01
BRITISH LOSSES IN
JULY, 1882 MEN

: London, Aug. British casualties
in all theatres of military operations
published in the newspapers during
the month of July, total 1882 Of
dcers and men. The officers killed,
wounded orenissing total 2,503, while
the men number 69,329.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-01
LOSS OF APPETITE. !.
LOSS OF WEIGHT. I
ss
SLEEPLESSNES. Ere


are all overcome by Recupertabs sfav
are made after the formula of DIP. ~.
bert Robin. the famous French nhvSs.
clan. and are being used very larTaig
In Paris and other European capital1
When taken for . short Wills thcv
viii give positive relief in ali CO. &
nervous exhaustion. mental depresato1-
lack OF v1tadtty. general dsbijty. a.
mia. etc. -
The olycerophosphates OF whites.
Rscupertans are composed. contain
the element necessary to overcor,o
these conditions. They are nov he;rs
prescribed and recommended BY many
pnysictans In this and foreign eoun-
Of.
Recupertabs are for sale at alf t,r,,~
stores 1t Soc and 800 per paeEa9S
or will be sent direct upon receint ~
pg3cA. =
Curtis Chemicas CO.. No. l1s w-
3ard st.. New York. Distributed in
6F1dgeport and vicinity by J. d. HareI-
RI .stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-01

Where the Exemption Boards are located, their
sonnet and places of examination, and corrected quotas
to be called for examination for first call:
FIRST DIVISION
(FTrst Second and Voting Dsricts)
George G. Edwards chairman; F. A, Bartlett,
Y. NJ. g. A. building sss Main St. Tel Barnum 1914. Ex-
Quota to be sent to war 52 Probable number Of
nations necessary to get quota 1856 Total division reg
istration 5774 -.
SECOND DIVISION.
and
Judge John S. Pullman, chairman; Henry Lee, secre
j. s Pullman, State and Broad Streets Tel Barnum les
to be held in Elias III Howe school Clinton
of examinations, 750 Total division registration 1904.
THIRD DIVISION
(sxh and Voting Dstricts)
Sanford Stoddard, chairman Archer c. Wheeler, sec
DC D. Of Bsn bun
Tel Barnum 58 Examinations to be held at the Bridge
number of examinations, 11te Total division registra-
ton 1896
FOURTH DIVISION
Edward spargo ehsrman George coughiq Sec
Room 4o6 Warner Budeg Tel N Bafnu 1879 Place
sent to war 1856 Probable examinations 1883
Total division registration 4,774.
FIFTH DIVISION
sTenth andE Eleventh Voting Districs)
James Coulter, chairman Frank P. Day, secretary;
DR.. J. Formichella, examining physician. Office,
Automatic Machine Co.. 113 East Washington
Tel Barnum 27O Place for examinations Franklin
school, Nichols street Quota to be sent to war; 34s.
Probable number of examinations required 1144 Total
division registration 1898
SIXTH DIVISION
tBoth o Twelfth Voting Distrcs)
L. B. Powe chairman; Albert Lavery, secretary; DR..
H. Finnegan, examining physician. Office Engine Go.
No. g. Barnum and Central avenues Tel Barnum 21O6.
Place for examinations Engine House No Quota to be
Total division registration $685.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-11-24
MARVIN MORRIS,
Contractor
and Builder
Plans and Specifications
tnrrishAI on al Classes
Of Buildings. ;. :.
FRANKLIN. la
STA i. Ot LOUISIANA.
.3rd judicial District Court-Par.
ish IF St. MARY,
Succ'saion RI clayton Henilton,
d. ceaeed. No. 3tIlS

w. ~ '''' - " loA Nv
d. ceseed. No. 3UlS.
w .'rtI" Of au order. sued ou. OF
tac .l.i"r.bic d! Iu,i'r;u district
'nrt, Parish Of st. Mary. (bearinc
date Oct. ~, 1911 and /" me directed.
in the above er:irlcl and uumi,erei
causr, y Il "fi", fnr sale. for cash, 10
the las, aud hig,ies, bidder, at the
nrinc'nal front door Of the Court uOuse.
4 tue t"Wn Of franklin, on
SATURDAY. THE 1sV DAY OF
DECEM Ser. \. D.. 1917,
Between the hours Of II o'clock u. m
md o'cl IS y. ~, the following lie.
scribed PROPERTY. ta-Wit:
That certain lot or piece rs ground.
Wing aud being situnled In tie town of
Paterson, ST. Mary Parish, Louisiana.
bounded on the north hy Cummings. on
'he e;,s, by Sec"ad street. on the south
ny the tsp'is' Ehuleh. aud on the west
by Mck"rnli; to"e,hsr Will, all ths
buildings ard Improvements thereon
and all the rights, WAYS ami privileges
and alpurtenances there,lnto belonging
and aprertaining.
ETHEL HAMILTON. Aaministrstvix.
franklin, La Oct, IT, 1877.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-11-24
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
23rd Judicial District Court-Pas
rish Of St. Mary.

Succession OF Mise Caroline Les
fort. deceased. No. 1856.
Notice is hereby given to the credit.
nrs Of this estate and to all other per.
sons herein interested to show cause
within ten days from the date OF this
'ific lti"n. Why the final account.
presented by Rev. J. j. Iousseau.
execn,ur OF this estate should not
be approved and homologa ated and the
funds distributed in accordance there.
with.
Ia evidence whereof. witness my OF.
fetal signature and the impress OF the
seal OF my office this Sth day OF No.
vember. A. D., 1917.
WILBrR RI. KRAMER,
Clerk of Court.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-11-24
NOTICE..

10 hunting. trapping or trespasslnR
will be allowed on the following des.
criOed property:
NEt and : ! IT SW1 u Section 1.
SE} Sertion ).
st Of Section
All Of Sections I, 8 snd 8.
NW9 Section 10 and 81 Section To-
All fractional SECTIONS IA, 10, IL and
H.
All the above lan,la being located in
T To- s., R0E. 5 w LD.
Any violation Of thu above viii ba
pr ,e'cuted to the full extent OF the Law.
(s'saed) OSCAR JONES.
leAse. !
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-01
Don't Blame the Child

Don't scold your children for lack OF
control over the kidney secretions. 1t
is not always the children's fault--in
many cases it means weak kidneys and
can be readily righted. Read this
Hamilton mothers advice.
Mrs. F. Timons. 400 Fifth ST, N.
Hamilton, Mont, says: "One Of orr
children was annoyed by weakness of
the kidneys from the time he was two
years old. was greatly worried. as
we tried 81 many medicines without
good results. When we heard of Doan's
Kidney Pills, we gave them a tria. and
the child soon began to improve. fol-
lowed up the first box with more and
the cure was soon made. There has
been no trouble since"
p re SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that
Mrs. Timons recommends Foster
Milburn Co, Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-01
FOR RENT-HouSEs

GOOD ROOM MODERN HOUSE
with gas, corner Brooks and Tre-
mont, two blocks from high school.
Phone 473 Rlk