davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-25
Chinese Officials
Guests in Seattle

DIR. Tshyi Hsrih and Peter Hing,
members Of Chinese labor mission.
were in seattle "wednesday. en- route
to Washington. as guests Of the
China club. Hing Is former justice
Of the supreme court OF Caution prov.
Tree and now managing editor OF the
Canton rhmrs. DIR. Hscih IL one u
his country's leading diplomats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-25
Chicago Grain Market

CHICAGO, Feb ss-2The futures mar
kst on fhs Chicago Hoard OF TRADE was
chsppy today. Sevs Was miasd aud
ifHdrfs we're neffous
FsbruAry corn opened late at ti.4th
down sc, but gained We at noon March
corn was Eats, opening r,th reaterdtys
close. aud advanced Sc 10 ,fts. later
ysncci i.c 20 ti.tsl July corr showed
a decllns 81 noon Of We from the opep-
ms prics a. ti.so.
May osts was off NC at tho opening.
sshc. but Eainsd .Sc. while July oats o.
noon wac down Ne 10 1sAc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-25
Seattle Exports
Lead West Coast

Aliho San francisco surpassed
Seattle In imports during 1918. Seat.
tie was first In exports by an over.
whelming margin. Seattles imports
were sls5.sis.779 exports s2s2 .274,.
sss. totaling ssss.iss.ils. San Fran
cisco's totals were: Imports S23s,-
o27,osi. exports t2io.55i.7ss; total
SAT-. sss.s2s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-25
BANK CiEARINCs
Status of the New York
Stock Exchange

NEW yoHK. T.b. ss-Tb- stock msr'
ket opened weak today. The whole Hat
eascd Oft. Including the rails, aud Hepub-
lie Hte.i. following publication Of iis DIS
appointing statement % earnings for
1918. broNsti points 20 W.
united states steel opened 81 sss 70
9Bs.. of Y TO = Mexican Petroleum al
10, off ~ PansAmsriean az Tfh. aft
~. Central Leather at toH. off ,.
Crucllic At ist. OF 80 Hsthiehem steel
rs" NJ ~, of = Sinclair NJ ssA. OFT X
The market closed lowsf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-25
Says His Wife Has
Abandoned Family

Charged with abandonment OF two
minor children. Katy Martinsili. 40,
wife Of Vito Martinelli. prosperous
farmer OF Enumciaw. was being
sought BY deputy sheriffs wedncs.
day. Prosecutor Fred c. Brown
filed ehargcsawainst Mrs. Martin.
ELI. on advice OF Aer husband. who
says shc IL ouija board expert.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-25
Await Word From
Federal Officials

COURTS deciVlon agaInNt HuHintl
Adolph. "a. tried in police court
Tuesday on cbatga % selling ~
legal literature. viii bc made M
soon a. the federal authorities Do
edo whether OF not they Wish "a
hold the prisoner. Police Judge
John u Gordon announced wedncs
day he had as set received no
word from government Officials.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-25
- -----'--------------.--
Public Markets


stall 60. tail can CarnAtion milk. Ice
sihlI TO- pure fraah milk, i2sAst stalls
lisured onions. ms isc staii 90.
fresh smelts , ibH gtei halibut checks.
zoe 10 red snapper Ice NJ. stan a.,
ssieeto coffee ,so 10 fresh peanut but
ter. zoe 10, stan iboa. nes Feedissr rat
Sins. zee 70 sun Maid seeded faisins'
sgc pkE chloride lime. 100 can. pute
eacos. $50 N stalls sf-ss, lard, : lbs,
sse. sugar cured bacon. -ste N.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-25
Contract IL Let
for Paving Job

state highway commission has let
contract for asa miles OF paving on
the road between Renton and Kent.
according TO notice received by coun.
ty commissioners and county engi-
neer Wednesday. Independent Paw.
ing aud Asphalt Co. will build the
road for 3is7.ts2. say the commits
sioners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-25
Detective Puzzled
by Stains of Blood

Fresh blood stains on broken bits
Of glass were discovered early Wed.
nexsiay morning by employees OF
Pierce Bros. establishment at Pier :.
Detective Jack Lands investigated.
II is believed a prowler cut his
hands In breaking the window. Ap.
parently nothing was stolen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-25

stalls 80 10. ms Golden wesi coffee
u .si acc Citrus powder. z7c. n. ohif.
Afdelilk chocolate. tse. az lbs, rolled
eats gses Cream 20 wheat. sso phri ave
iiiae Label cataup. zoe. sweet potatoes
se-si. Gem fsut margarine. stc ~, , MS
%. white clover comb hopeY. a-c
iApby's anpafaEut SOUP. 70 eau fancy
bulk coffee. zee ~ g. ~ cpffge. Gee
"a fun cream cheese. gse NJ,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-25

Stalls sf.ss. zee esn instant rossam.
ftrI asc can Rogers baking posd@r, skei
Ghirardoiigs chocolate I'm 2gc. an
siet. soc cans cora, sse. stall ~.
tau can Gafasiion miik ise stalls se-si,
sweet oranges. ace deF local rhnparp.
isc 10 neg rAdlsbss. tc bupeh. large
eauiinower. ior .aflgs winsnap apples.
ehsess ;sc n, a. Jar hgRss sse-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-25
CORNER

Stall ie;. tail Gao. co-opsrstIvs iniih.
sac. crisoo an. sass. peanut hatisf
zoe u. St.iis Ss-se pike st. pot roesa.
ise N melton chops. s3o n lamb
sfew. 1--we N. bacon ass n part rau-
cage. ise rb.i leaf lard. sac N. stalls
1888. I.ibby's rcd tsabs Tc eau; Gems
Pery and beans. 2ses Booths safaiuss,
lfs oan stat no. pkEs<tps, roas'iss.
.kci NJ. cans foffsA Oes. Ice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-25
Mrs. Dyer Found
Guilty by Jurors

II took jury in the United
States district court here Just 100
minutes Thursday evening 20 bring
in verdict Of guilty against Mrs.
John G. Dyer. OF $50 Admiral
way. on y charge Of ffsudulentIy
obtaining "A legacy OF 300 boaueath-
ed 10 Mrs. John Dyer. OF soc North
9th st
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-25

Stall III. msdiun sired burbank 20
tstees. tsst per }es Ms winesap sp-
plss zoe nqf I pa dd"d onions. asc,
stalls if-ts. . ps rolled oats. nc
crackers. baib. ;ea b- cans corn or
peas. sse stall re. large phs. Citrus
geedcs. ale. pkEs ksliosxs corn
f1skrg. fkc. ! frn small mhiis beam,
Use. Etsll fts Z cane minced clans.
sssi cans opsrsilyg milk, stei
fnaFshnaaiio~s s,e jar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-25
Washington Lost
ga Men in Battle

Washington los, sst men In bat.
tie In the world war. according To q
summary Of war casualties issued
Tuesday by the army recruiting Of.
fee here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-25
Steal $500 Bonds
From His Dresser

Thieves stole bonds valued at 5000
from the dresser in Il. L. Chitticks
room at esi9 nth ave. N. f.. Tues.
day night. overlooking 500 In war
savings stamps In their haste.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-25

SAN FRANCISCO. v.s. .,.-Bu,ssr--
Eftrss. tte per nj prime firsts. t'e
per ~.
Eru-Er,ras. &c per desi sssrs pui.
is's, &c pr des: cndsrslred pallets.
sTac per dos.
chssps-californis ns,a faney. sec
per -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-25
New York Coffee and
Sugar Quotations

NEW YORK. reb. as.--coffes mo !
RIO, lax 0isc per ID; No. = Santos. al.
y .tAo per ID.
SUGAR Raw. ssaie.,e per ID; gran
uiated, isssyise per 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-25

wALLA WALLA. Feb. 25.-Retail
merchants here surprised everybody
by boosting for a sale Of army sup
plies.
1t helped business generally. they
said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-25

NEW YORK. Fet. .s.--Demssd steY.
Inns opcnsd Unchanged 81 sttsk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-25

HALF INTEREST IN Afro
NErAln STOP

r. - = $500 ~ +--.-
HALF INTEREST," IN AUTO
REPAIR sttor
An lns.<sr,ent 80. 81 $50 ~ ~ give
\ either an sxrc rieneed or lnex.
perisnced wan a futi halt inteerN
Al in the best repair shop in Seattle
N ~ shes 4 fully equipped. Ia
4 lease Win sscs up % la .s. aud
= doing net business ~ tsee prs
nfonth
f.n NnI.itR -
SIS ctary ntis
- ssArTEa s. 80 C
wANrEn ar NEWPORT
Man WITH team 20 take contract
clearAs ana grsdink stfevtss also
Do general t~eming and express
business Good apenlns Cor tlsht
crLrFoRp LAND co
ell Third Ave. Elliett -.
TAILOR snoi. CLEANING AMI
n pressing, close tns clearing sss a
us Lyon nldg
istkRfR siiop. CHAIR. RENT
ts,se. lease. Prizes tsoo. can tis
tsycn. blda
Is BUSINESS OrrORTlI MITES
WANTED
~ you wANT no ssi.L fo,iR
business and auiek results. list
Il with VS. q, !. sundays 10 70 4
and evenings ~
y. w. AulI.ER
Honest Value in Business
| a.. cav o@ngssst'aH''issr ,.s,
81 fkRssiNAL
FEM kNENT HAIR kS(,NfSc.
NarcslllnE. hsnna pack Ter gray
LADIES iMPisovEMESr SHOP
Main sso7. $40 Union 81
ANYoNfs kNoviNG THE WHERE.
abouts cs Mr., John Naisuano. for
merry at Seattle. wash. kindly
write % SAN Mogentsi@ LaniSan.
0XrENNirY hosptrAl. .iAf. sssi..
p REAL txTATE LOANS
1cREAdE foANS--FAkM LOANS
o5ee and w; prompt service. 20
ssa r,; e n M nas,nns ssrscr
I.eary naiidipg,
i0 I.EGAL NOTICES
10 WHOM IL MAY CONCERN;
TINS y 20 certify tha, joe junklcy
sal,iins into . iass MN al ali
W. spoksus 81. implanted tract
leo feet west of tntereection OF W.
Spokane and Ch.tar ave >nycne
desiring 10 protest such occupancy
must file such protest az the Of
tee OF the Buiidtng Department,
Room SOS County-City iiida. prler
% March 4. isse. Scction 3es.
Building Code.
TO WHOM 1T NAY CONC kS;
Tais Il. 10 certify that .. I. Themp-
- - a..
build public garage Al ssof Rsseon
+ ssm,rsiiie II. 4 - Addition.
Anyone desiring to protest such
a. the office Of the Building lie
partnent. Room sos CountyACity
bniidire. prior Go March 10. .sg0.
Section pes. building Code.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-25
Markets. znaaF7 gzzRpz7z9
$3.50 1912
usDNI-sij
mn. "a
1tit UNfttl
IfD 20

THI NNUtI
tfn "a IED. 20
iir-i low ride ti,.t low Tide
: ~ a. IA, ~ r. lo1 a m, 60 ~,
llrst 'biish Tide ilrst nigh Tide
tigt a M t1i o. kts q. M us ~.
ssrond low Tide s~road Low It'd.
= ot y m., o.H ~ ..soa o. m. OF n.
sesepd High Ma. second High Tide
Pst , M. 100 r. II 90 y M, IS n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-25
WILLIAM TOIINECK.

WILLIAM TOIiNECk. &c, s07i
Earl ave. ~. W.. shingle weaver,
Ii In the Providence hospital Wed
nesday with a crushed hand. He was
injured Tuesday afternoon IN a weav
ing machine at the Lake Union
shingle mill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-25
* RUsiNkSs orrORTliNTTiEs
WANTED

III you WANT no SAIL Notn
ID with VS. q, q Sundays. 10 10 4
and evenings t.N q
y. w. MILLER
Honest Value in Business
Opportunities
. stx cr.ry RlAg Elllott 1885,.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-07

very palm or Dig Jim WeStcOtts rlgnt hand. Slowly he picked 1t up and read 1t.
 "So!" he said, with something strangely like a cry in his deep voice, "so you've resigned from the Star and you're going to stay in Haskell?"
 The girl looked at him, her lips trembling.
 q never want to be q lady reporter again." she whispered. "Never"
 They were in the open doorway now, and through the lush, warm gloom a belated light twInkled down in Has, kell, slumbering like bad child in the gulch below. And as they stood there watching a fair young moon making its first bow in g purple sky, their lips met In q long tender kiss; when they lifted their eyes again it was to let them range over the eternal misty hills with their hearts of gold in which lay the future-their future.
 CTHE END.)
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-07

The three were talking earnestly, md he was standing before them be- fore any of the group marked his ap- proach. Ills eyes were on CnYendish, who instantly arose to his feet. startled by the mans sudden appearance.
 "There is no use making a scene Burke" the big man said sternly, '1or my partner there has you covered"
 My name is not Burke; it IS Cav endlsh."
 "So heard in Denver" dryly. we hardly expected to find you here for we were down on another matter. So you are not Gentleman Tom BurkeT
 "No."
 "I know he is not" interpoSed West. colt. "I have been acquainted with this man for nearly twenty years; he k a New York capitalist"
 And who the h-l are you-a palT' the fellow sncered. "Now, see here' both of you. I've met plenty of your kind before. and It k my business not to forget face. This man is under arrest" and he laid a hand heavily on CaveudlSh's shoulder.
 "Under the name of Burke? On what charger
 Robbery. at PouChkeepSie, \. N.; wanted also for burglary and assault in Denver. My name is Roberts" he added stifly. "usSisrant superintendent of the Pfnkerton agency; the man with me k an operative from the New York office"
 Cuvendlsh glanced past Roberts toward Colgate. who stood with one hand thrust in his side pocket
 You know thlS man Burke?" he asked.
 "I saw him once; that's why l was put on the case. You certainly gave me some hot chase, Tom"
 Some chase? What do you mean?'
 "Well. I've been on your trail ever since that PouEhkeepSie job-let'S see, that WAS two months ago. You jumped first to New York city, and I didn't really get track of you until the night
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-07
(THE END.)

Mir. and Mrs. c. Jordan Brooks their two little daughers Paul inc and Dorothy were passengers'out on the Princess Mary bound for CalIfornIa where they will visit for few weeks. q.
 While in the north the Brook s made many friends ny their genia and kindly manner ana hopes are expressed everywhere that they'will again visit Alaska and Yukon.
 The trip was one of delight to them all, they said, and the kiddies as well as their parents enjoyed, every EiEute of the time.
 Mir. and Mrs. Brooks took back with them many souvenirs as well as a fine lot of furs which,will be reminders of their trip.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-07

of April 16. Then a copper in the Pennsylvania depot, to whom I showed vour picture. gave me a tip that you'd taken late train west. After that l truilcd you through Chicago, down into Mexico. and back aS far as Denver. IT wasn't hard because you always signed thn same name"
 "Of course; it's my own. You say you had a photograph of mel"
 "A police picture; here it is if you want to look at it-tuken in Joliet
 Wrvycott grasped the sheet and spread it open. It was Cavendishs face clearly enough, even to the close ly trimmed beard and the peculiar twinkle in the eyes. Below was print ed a brief description, and this also fitted Cayeudf~h almost exactly.
 Well" said Roberts, none too pleas autIy. "whur have you got ro say now?'
 "OnIy this" and the miner squared his shoulders. looking the other straight in the eyes. This man Is not Tom Burke. but I can tell you where Tom Burke js."
 "Yes. you canw
 'YeS. I can. I cannot only tell you, but can prove it." he went on earnest Iv. "This description says that Burke had a small piece clipped out of one ear. and that he had a Cold-crowned tooth in front, rather prominent. This mans ears are unmarked, and his teeth are of the ordinary kind"
 The two detectives exchanged glsnces and Roberts grinued sarcas- tlcally.
 "You'u have to do better than that" he said grutIly.
 "Au right. Is there any mention
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-07
N.9BT5 0f UNREST
No sleep, No Rest, No Peace With
 A Lamn OF Aching Back.
q EaIA

No sleep. No Rest, No Peace With
 A Lamo Or Aching Back.
 Wealy the lot of many Q kid1fNy sufferer. =
 Pain and distress from morn to night.
 Get up with Q lame back.
 Twingos of baczache bother you all day.
 Dun aching breaks your Test at night. q
 Urtnap disorders ada to your mis. cry. rcs-A4
 If you have kidney trouble.
 Reach the cause.-the kidneys.
 Doan's Kidney Pills are for Ehe'H ncys only
 Have made an enviable repptation in this locality.
 Mrs. P. D. Welton, 99Loveaga St Santa Cruz, Cal; says: "Doan"s Kidney PIls have been a great help to ne and l cannot prasso' them enough My Kidneys trouble me and my pack was So weak'and lame. I could hardly keep going, I didn't know what 1t was to get a good nights rest and lR the morning my back ached, as if 1t would brerk. was ofte dizzy and had to cs tch hold of something to keep from falling. My kidneys didn't act right eitb- CT. I used Doan's and they'helpedI me. The beckaches left and I felt stronger in every way.
 Price COG, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedE - get Doan's Kideny Pills - the same that Mrs. WeltoD had, Fost CT. r.Mllburn Co; Mfgrs, Buffalo. N. Y
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-07

u- ...r,.s E-,...s R4b.U ac -..-... . b. ... a.s- aaI son Fred .r.. .-...a oa --C-slag.- train. .-.. .. .a..-..G trip ID -a- .u-. s.- ... v.G take the Alaska to a.--.- sg- 8 s.r.l5- trip to the
 IT, U...G :. a prominent d"nc.st of E.- N-.E a1l r4.s .s their ...... .-.1 ta Alaska.
 r. G...I w.. lals pig game t .. '. -.sr. ...7r- returning hOm
 -.-.. -...I . ..o-r wr.cer of ca.... -..'s s.-. .-G .s now en aaa.r o- % s..- .- A,azka and a.Ea..-
 1-aa. y. -r. E.n.ws storiss ,a.s aa..a... .a -.e biz magazine and o=....- a chr La4.s Hom~ Jou-a.. v... r"n.-ne- Ole O h,- .-.r..s ...-r s.-,-1 issue. Tn .... ..su- of -.. Journal had orc .s -.- A.4.s- s-or.t~.
 1Ir-. E.l - s an eotbu-tast.c, booss -. s.- ... .o-.h and a she has -.a....l ...r ur..-v nearly all. the .a... r.- a"-9 win go a long way W.. n.... "ag want a fine outa-.
 "s.s Naa. F.r~-. .s Mrs Rab lU- s,.-.. a-- o-a which [ would be well .-c -.lz1.-s 70 adopt to.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-07

.. -.-. -..... were recent al -..... E...-..a from rag -ou-h. I-.. .. r-l ..--. -.2-oa ar' ma ... =. --...L-. N..t amr~
 n.-... ..- ...s B.. Ac.-. con-rry. ... ... .. -. sna.sc-.i with .... E...s Co os Roca"s, .- .E.-:-- and demon s.-...- .. - .a..-,@ professional ,... .... .... ...4...-. Y. devot"s ,-. ....-. o- t-e year 70 this !. -. .. -..... a.L -lr. ra" '. 5.
 {. tour. ,s --. country h. .. ..-a-- who Tr' .. ...- .. - a-.. -uca."s a-d
 -...... c-I.G on tho -- .---..... .s -a.g were on Q. .--- w1o h-ulLe East
 E-. ... ... l--- uoutou are -...- h.. .-.og.n.. trip and s.aa a.--... .-a.-. ut Alaska.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-07
DetaChnentSoldierS Going In To
 Interior

...... .s 'g2r...u soldiers .s U...e-a. Cummings ... -. ... ... '-''I . ... ... --.. for VII.
 ..a.s. n. solI."r ..- .-s q. o>e Q. ,t" [. .- Yukon river and .. -..- G.gu- where -hey
 .... from For ...-. Private C. -r.... Ru-a5oru~ ... .o-.G at Fo.c .. .... a.G waoh ..-.... <. r.- interior
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-07

add one more paragraph. It's the most important one of all"
 The miner released her hand and the girl wrote Rrriedly, this time passing sheets direct to Carson. He rolCally the station agent stuck to his task, and as he tossed the first of the sheets aside. an eddying wisp of wind caught it, danced it a moment on the tabletop, then slid it over under the
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-07

Have you tried asking the butcher For one of those cheaper cuts? He won't know what you mean.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-07
For Colds or Influenza

and as q Preventative take LAXA- TIVE PROMO QUININE Tablets. LooB tor E. W. GROVES signaE. ura un the box. S0c.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-07

Countries that still have kings are getting to look more and more old fashioned.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-07

All this daylight saving talk means nothing to the loafer.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-07

Tho DsUy Alaskan charged hoF all publications aot solicited. Thtch Includes all zotlces, other than churches CT charitable socistlel
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-07

Subscriptions And Advertisements
 Received By
 Bennett News Co. Wb.tehorse, '. T F " Gglsgr Carc-Oss Y. T. IT, ?. 7.u--l. Ad.n. B. (
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-08-12
Airmen's Insurance.

A New Jersey court has held that
the widow Of a man killed in an air
plane accident cannot recover insur-
ance. This calls for one Of two re-
visions either Of the court decision or
of the insurance contract. In most ac-
cident incurance, policies is prohibi-
tory clause in relation to participa-
ton in aeronautics" If the prohibi-
ton holds in law the clause will re-
main only until the lead is taken by
an enterprising company to eliminate
it. Once upon time such insurance
contract might have included pro-
vision prohibiting the insured from en-
tering motor car, or perhaps even,
if we went back far enough, Il might
have banned the new-fangled steam
car. When men got to riding N rail
way trains and afterward in auto
mobiles, no insurance company could
do business with a contract that ex-
empted it from payment for accident
in such cases. It will be the same with
airplanes. Men are sure to ride and
in increasing numbers and insurance
policies will be changed to meet the
new order of things without the pay
ment Of prohibitive rates.--St. Paul
Dispatch.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-08-12
us GRANDEST IN
THE WORLD TODAY
Miles So AS Not To Be
Without It.


"There is no doubt in my mind that
Tanlac is the grandest medicine in the
world today. Why, have gained fif-
teen pounds in weight since l started
taking it and am enjoying better
health than l have in years." said
Robert Kruse, Lancaster, Mimi, horse
dealer and farmer, while telling of his
experience with Tanlac in Boyson's
drug store in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, re-
Gently.
Il want six bottles of Tanlac now
and the address of this store so that I
can order some more when I get back
home. They keep it on sale in Lancas-
ter, but there is such a demand for it
they had run out when / left home,
and although it is 800 miles from here
I am going to take these six bottles
with me to make sure / have some
when I get back. For seven years I
had suffered from stomach trouble,
and although l tried many different
treatments and medicines nothing ever
did me any good until got hold Of
Tanlac My appetite was so poor I
just had to force down every mouth
full I ate, and when I did manage to
eat little something I suffered with
a terrible burning sensation as if there
was ball Of fire in the pit of my
stomach for hours afterwards. My
nerves were also badly upset, so much
SO that only slept few minutes at
a time during the night and could sell
dom stay in the bed later than 3 or
o'clock in the morning, as I would
become so restless l just had to get
up. had lost great deal of weight,
too, and was in a badly rundown con-
dition every way.
~ saw so much of the good Tanlac
was doing others I decided to try it
myself, and I had taken only few
doses when I began to feel lots bet
ter I have only taken three bottles
SO LIZ UuC ClldG ilelS USSll W
make me feel just like a different per-
son. now have splendid appetite
and can eat anything l want and all I
want without having a particle of
trouble with my stomach. My nerves
are in splendid condition and I can
sleep all night long without ever wax
ing up, and also get up in the morn
ing feeling simply fine. In fact feel
as good in every way as ever re-
member feeling in my life, and while I
believe I am entirely rid Of my
troubles I am going to take a few
more bottles of Tanlac 70 be absolute
ly sure they will not return. 1 never
expect to be without it in my house,
and could stand here and talk to you
all day without being able to tell you
what grand medicine think it isl
Tanlac is sold in Princeton by the
c. A. Jack Drug Co., and by tho
ing druggists in every town. Adv.