The Topeka state journal. [volume], March 18, 1912, LAST EDITION, Page 3, Image 3

About The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980

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THE TOPESA DAILY STATE JOURNAL MARCH 18, 1912
3
RAILR0AD NEWS
"Santa Fe De Luxe" Will Be in
Seryice ext Season.
Officials of Road Pleased With
Extra Fare Train.
GIVEN A GOOD PATRONAGE
Luxury and Comforts Appealed
to Rich in East.
Other Items of General Interest
in Traffic World.
It Is ari-junced from the office of
J. M. Connell, general passenger agent
of the Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe in
Topeka that the extra fare train the
' Santa Fe de Luxe" will be placed in
service next winter. It has been de
clared a success by officials of the
road.
The train westbound will be aban
doned about the last of this monts.
Eastbound it is possible that the "De
Luxe" will run until the middle of
May. Late in March all heavy west
bound traffic to California falls off tn
normal out of season business. But it
takes the roads until the last of April
or the middle of May to take care of
the return travel from the Pacific coast
to the east.
The "Santa Fe De Luxe" was a new
venture in railroad passenger travel.
In order to handle exclusive travel
from the east the Santa Fe designed a
made-to-order train of the best equip
ment on the market, gave it a schedule
of the fastest time between Chicago and
the coast and charged $25 extra for the
privilege of using the cushions.
For a time it was feared that the
new venture would be a failure. In the
first place it was not patronized and
in the second place it was a strain to
officials from Chicago to the coast try- j
t n rr tn Vwn iit the schedule, -tsut n
was early in December when the tria
trips were made. Just before -nnsi.
mas No one cared to go to Califor
nia in the holiday season and for a few
weeks the Santa Fe practically annunea
thn "De Luxe."
After the holidays the rich and the
exclusive realized that they were ge -tlnz
Viome comforts and exclusiveness
all in one through the "Santa Fe de
Luxe" travel. They began to see the
worth of the $25 extra fare. And they
rode on the train.
Since that time the officials of the
passenger department have watched the
train's performance with satisfaction.
Thev have seen two other railroads
place "de luxe" train in service. They
have advertised and made their train
popular all over the United States.
Next year the "Santa Fe de Luxe'
will continue its work of the present
season. A number of new accommoda
tions will be added to the equipment.
It will be a train that will set the pac
for luxury and comfort in cross coun
try travel.
announced by the Chicago, Milwau
kee & st. Paul railway, which has
just completed the second tracking of
its line to St. Paul and Minneapolis,
a distance of 420 miles. The werk,
which has been going on for several
years, was necessitated, it is stated, by
the fact that among the regions of
densest traffic in the United States is
that lying between Chicago, St. Paul
and Minneapolis.
Extensive revision of line and grade
reduction between the two centers
also has been a feature of the im
provement work which now has been
completed. Two years o part of this
was done between Chicago and Mil
waukee, where the road has been dou
ble tracked for many years. Between
Milwaukee and La Crosse realignment
work was done at the time the second
tracking was put in, the work ex
tending over a period of several years.
Most extensive revision, however, has
been along the Mississippi river, north
ward from La Crosse to the Twin
Cities, the work entailing the filling
up of arms of the river and the cut
ting away of bluffs in straightening
the right of way.
Incident to taking a place at the
first two-tracked line to the Twin
Cities, it is pointed out that the St.
Paul was the first railroad in the coun
try to operate electric lighted and
steam heated trains.
BEAT THE TIGERS
Kaivs Pile Up Eight Scores in
the Seventh.
Gather 22 Hits Off Four De
troit Recruit Pitchers.
GEAR'S PLAYERS HIT HARD
Burns Gets Two Doubles and
Gardner Home Run.
Topekans Leave Tuesday
Play College Teams.
to
GOOD INCREASED IN GROSS.
CLEAR CHICAGO CONGESTION.
New
Unified System of Interchange
Between Railroads.
Chicago, March 18. That the new
nnd unified system of freight inter
change between the railroads entering
Chicago will be in operation within a
few months was the statement of rail
road officials, discussing the plan for
taking over the Inner belt line, which
has been decided upon as a solution
of the problem of freight congestion
in Chicago. The roads participating
In the contract are the Burlington,
Pennsylvania, Alton, Atchison, Wa
bash, Chicago & Eastern Illinois,
Grand Trunk, Monon, Rock Island,
Erie, Chesapeake & Ohio, the "Soo"
(controlled by the Canadian Pacific),
Chicago, Madison & Northern (an Illi
nois Central road), and the Illinois
Central itself. The Chicago & West
ern Indiana, operating the belt line,
will buy the Chicago Union Transfer
line and consolidate their business. All
fourteen railroad companies become
equal shareholders in thj belt line. The
belt has been owned by the Wabash,
Grand Trunk, Erie, Monon and East
ern Illinois.
About SO, 000 carloads of freight,
averaging twenty tons each, arrive in
Chicago every day. Fully half the
amount intended for through ship
ment is now. brought through the city.
By the new arrangement this will all
be diverted at the city limits and
transfer will be vastly helped.
DOUBLE TRACK ON MILWAUKEE.
First Four-Rail Road Between Chica
go and Twin Cities.
Operations of trains over the first
double tracked railroad between Chi
cago and the Twin Cities has been
In February a Gain of 7.2 Per Cent
Was Reported.
Railroad gross earnings now make
a more satisfactory comparison with
a ar ago than for a long time, the
total of all United States roads report
ing iu aaie ior tne lour weeks of Feb
ruary, as compiled by Dun's Review,
agp gating $33,304,856, an increase
of 7.2 per cent, as compared with the
earnings ror the corresponding period
last year. The improved exhibit is
especially notable during the latter
portion of the month. In the first
week of February the roads includ
ed in this statement reported only a
very smau gain, in tne second week
4.3 per cent and in the third week 4.9
per cent.
Almost all the more important sys
tems report gains for the fourth week
some of which are very large. Among
them are Louisville & Nashville, earn
ings on which were $201,489 larger
man in tne same week last year,
Southern, J205.203; Denver & Rio
Grande, $59,200; International &
Great Northern, $34,000; Minneapo
lis & St. Louis, $10,300; Missouri Pa
cific, $222,000; St. Louis Southwest
ern, $61,000: 'Soo." $115,267. and
Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg, $67,
199. In the following table are given the
gross earnings of all United States
roads reporting to date for the four
weeks of February, and the gain as
compared with the earnings of the
same roads for the corresponding pe
riod a year ago; also for practically
the same roads for the two preceding
months, together with the percentages
of gains or loss as compared with last
year:
1912. Gain. Pet.
Feb., 4 weeks $33,304,856 $2"49,302 7.2
Jan., 4 weeks 33.984.199 396,445
Deo.', 4 weeks 38,643,067 10,053
1
0.3
Shreveport, La., March 18. The
Tigers used four pitchers in their ef
fort to stop the Kaws Sunday and
then were unsuccessful. Gear's pro
teges carried away the winning end
of the game by a score of 14 to 13.
The feature of the game was the
heavy hitting of the Kaws. Gard
ner led with a home run- swat to
center.
The Kaws fell on Taylor in the
seventh inning and before three were
out had hung eight runs up on the
scoreboard. They added one score
in the eighth and another in the
ninth, cinching the game.- The Ti
gers had been - leading by a large
score until the fatal seventh.
Burns doubled twice. King, Sor
rensen and Walsh two timed once
each. The pitchers are not in con
dition, but at that the Topekans out
hit Detroit. The Gears got away
with only three errors, while Jen
nings" seconds gathered seven.
The crowd was a disappointment,
only 1,070 paid admissions being re
ported. An aviation meet at the fair
grounds drew a great crowd. The
Detroit regulars play the Kaws at
Shreveport March 24.
Score in Sunday s game:
TOPEKA.
Players AB. R.
Walsh, 2b 6
Barnes, rf.-p 6
Lee, ss 6
Gardner lb 6
Emery, 3b 4
King. c. f 5
Hoffman, If 5
Smith, c 2
Scott, - c 3
Sorenson, p 2
Lusford, p 1
Puckett 1
cans defeated Fort Worth, 13 to 1. J.
Scott for the visitors, allowed but three
hits.
AGGIE SCHEDULE IS OUT.
K. S. A. C. Team Will Make Trip Into
Texas.
Manhattan. March 18. Gn-o- s. T,
director of athletics at the Kansas State
Agricultural college, has completed the
iootDan schedule for tne season of 1912.
Ten games will be played, six in Man
nattan, and four on the road. The
longest trip will be to College Station,
rex., a distance of 80o miles, where the
Aggies will play the Texas Agricultural
and Mechanical college. One of the
hardest games on the list is the one
against the University of Colorado. The
Coloradoans have held the Rock moun
tain championshin for three years.
The Cornhuskers will be met early In
the season, following the game with the
waves trom Haskell.
The schedule:
Sept. 28 Southwestern college, at Man-
nattan.
Oct. 5 Haskell Indians, at Manhattan.
Oct. 12 Nebraska, at Lincoln.
Oct. 19 State Normals at Manhattan.
Oct. 26 K. U., at Lawrence.
Nov. 2 Fairmount, at Wichita.
Nov. 9 College of Emporia, at Manhat
tan.
Nov. . 18 University of Colorado, at
Manhattan.
Nov. 22 Texas A. and M., at College
station.
Nov. 28 Washburn, at Manhattan.
RENO GIRLS WIN CUP.
Baldwin Boys Capture Game and Prize
From Hutchinson Team.
Lawrence, "Kan.. March 18. In the
inter-scholastic basketball tournament
held here Saturday under the auspices
ot the University of Kansas the Reno
girl team defeated the Chanute team
37 to 35 and won the state champion-
snip in tne girls' division while the
Baldwin high school team composed
of boys captured the final game from
Reno in the boys division 36 to 32.
Large silver loving cups were present
ed to the winning teams. The meet
was the most successful in the historv
or tne university. rwenty-Bix teams
were entered and the gate receipts ex
ceeded those of any previous year by
? izo.
2
1
1
4
2
2
1
0
1
1
0
1
14
Loss.
RAILWAY NOTES.
An entirely new field is covered by
an exhaustive work just completed by
Albert MacRae, editor of the Santa Fe
Employes' Magazine. The work is a
compendium of useful information for
railroad purchasing agents. It con
tains an alphabetical list of supply
houses, an "inquiry list" covering
every conceivable commodity a rail
road might buy, a trade name index,
standard list prices, tables and charts
showing the anatomies of railroad
equipment. Mr. MacRae has had the
co-operation of purchasing agents
throughout the country in the work.
A personal appearance campaign
has been started by the management
of the New York Central system. Em
ployees of the lines comprising the
New York Central group have been
advised in a bulletin that the public
is keen to notice little things.
The Illinois Traction system has let
the contract for steel rails, amounting
to $50,000, to the Pennsylvania Steel
company. These rails will be used
upon extensions and in replacing light
rails.
A large sum is to be expended by
the Santa Fe railroad in this vicinity
after the expiration of the fiscal year,
June 30, says a Pueblo report. It is
said that something like $2,000,000
will be devoted to Improvements, in
cluding repair shops and a large round
house in Pueblo and a new system of
switching yards, which is badly need
ed. A new depot will be built at Fow
ler and smaller ones at two other
points between Pueblo and Fowler,
Officials in Topeka have heard nothing
of this report.
The industrial department of the
Erie railroad has just issued a colored
industrial map of the system, showing
the advantage of the railroad with re
lation to manufacturing, fuel, mar
kets, etc. Anthracite and bituminous
coal areas and regions productive of
gas and oil are depicted in colors,
while a detailed description of the re
sources available is given in the text.
Dust Off
Your Brain!
Men who think quickly and clearly have an advan
tage over the "other fellow."
Brains, just as surely as other parts of the body,
must be fed right in order to do good work.
FOOD
helps many a person "forward" because it is scientifi
cally made, and supplies the right food elements, in
cluding the Phosphate of Potash grown in the wheat
and barley of which Grape-Nuts is made. And Nature
especially requires this mineral salt for rebuilding brain
and nerves.
There's a Reason" for Grape -Nuts
Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich.
Totals 47
Batted for Lusford in seventh.
DETROIT.
Players AB.
Jones, c. f 4
O'Leary, ss 3
Dubuc, rf 4
Perry. If 5
Ganor, lb 2
Westerzill, 3b 4
Bauman, 2b 5
Kocher, c 5
Maroney, p 2
Rensen, p 1
Remness, p 0
Works, p 1
H. P. A. E.
4 2 2 0
3 0 1 0
3 0 4 1
4 3 10
2 0 4 0
2 2 0 0
1111
0 6 0 1
13 10
10 3 0
0 0 10
1 0 0 0
22 27 18 3
CONVICT TO JOIN TEAM.
Governor McGovern Grants Schanb
Permission to Play.
Aurora, 111., March 18. Frank
Schaub, recently released from tha
Wisconsin state penitentiary on a pa
role which did not permit him to play
Dan, win get in the game this year af
ter all. When Governor McGovern, c'
Wisconsin, learned the conditions of
the parole, he notified Schaub he might
join hs club.
Schaub is an outfielder of the Apple
ton club of the Wisconsin-Illinois
league. He was sentenced for perjury.
R. H. P. A. E.
2 2 4 0 0
2 113 0
1 1 0 0.1
3 3 3 0 2
2 2 10 1 1
2 112 1
1 2 2 2 0
0 1 3 4 2
0 0 1 1 0
0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0
Totals 36 13 12 25 13 . 7
Score by innings: R
Topeka 0 0002281 114
Detroit 3 0304210 0-13
Summary: Two-base hits Ganor, King,
Sorenson, Walsh, Burns 2. Home runs
Gardner. Double play Remness to Koch
er to Ganor. Passed balls Kocher. Sac
rifice hit O'Leary. Stolen bases Jones 2,
Perry 1. Hit by pitcher Burns, Ganor 2,
Westerzill 1. Struck out By Sorenson 2,
by Lusford 1, by Burns 1, by Taylor 1, by
Works 2. Bases on balls By Sorenson 3,
Lusford 2, Works 1. Time of game 1:45.
Umpire Gandil.
Manager Gear treated the entire
nnail to a supper at Scheer's cafe
Sunday night after the game. He
said he did it to show his apprecia
tion of the way the players went
against the big leaguers. The play
ers here are all well treated. They
are admitted free to all shows and
a local garage gave the entire squad
a free auto ride Sunday.
Walsh at second is showing a lot of
speed and Ryan and Lee are hitting
the ball at a mile a minute pace.
Both look likely. A Texan wanted
to bet Secretary Wikidal any amount
the Topekan would name that Gard
ner hits nearer the .400 than the .300
mark in Topeka this season. Wikidal
was timid and didn't take it.
Some of the Kaws are showing
midsummer form. They field and hit
like it was August 1 instead of March.
If there is any discord on the team
it hasn't shown up yet. Gear is
everywhere and everything the play
ers say is of the manager. He has
them all working and they seem an
exceptionally willing and industrious
bunch.
Sorrensen is in condition, having
been playing ball all winter. His
curves have real hooks on 'em and
he shows to a big advantage over
the boys who have had little training
this spring.
The Kaws leave Shreveport Tues
day for Ruston, where a college game
will be played.
CLEVELAND WELCOMES KILBANE
PoUce Fight Way for Champion
Through Crowd.
Cleveland, March 18. The city never
saw such an outpouring of its population
as that which marked the homecoming
of Johnny Kilbane who won the feather
weight championship from Abe Attell at
Los Angeles, February 22.
At the depot the police had to fight
the way through for Kilbane, who joinsd
his wife and baby in a waiting automo
bile that headed a monster parade.
Holding his baby aloft and waving an
American flag, Kilbane pursued his tri
umphant journey. At the city hall Mayor
naner reviewed tne parade.
Who have best teeth?
We . Americans. Why ?
If you say it is
Wrigley's ymmWf
due to
we will
admit we have helped some.
We want to help more. We'd
like to help you.
This mint
brightens,
A
GIBBONS INVADES EAST AGAIN.
He Will 3Ieet Jack Denning in New
York March 26.
St. Paul, Minn., March 18. Mike
Gibbons and Eddy Reddy have left for
the east to resume activities in the
boxing game. Gibbons will meet Jack
Denning in a return bout in New York
on March 26 and is matched with Ernie
Zanders for April 5 at South Bend, Ind.
Reddy is dickering for at least one
more bout before they return home.
McVey Defeats Jim Barry.
Sydney, N. S. W., March 18. Sam Mc
Vey, the California pugilist and heavy
weight cnampion or Australia, easily de
feated James Barry, the Chicago heavy
weight, in a 20-round contest here. Mc
Vey got the decision on points.
Blues Report at Waco.
Waco, Tex., March 18. Twenty-two
strong, the Kansas City American asso
ciation delegation arrived here for spring
practice. Manager Carr expects ten more
men this week.
leaf confection
cleanses and
preserves teeth partly by
friction partly by the mint
leaf juice.
Yes, it purifies breath
sharpens appetite aids
digestion. But we're talking
of teeth. It helps millions of
teeth every minute.
Help yourself your teeth
and enjoy the refreshing juice
of fresh mint leaves.
uy it by the Box
of any dealer. It cot lesa.
A
Look for the spear
The flavor lasts
11 pa
WHE
4A'
TRIBUTE TO CLEVELAND
Memory of the Dead President Hon
ored at Public Meeting;.
TRAINING SEASON RESULTS.
Austin, Tex., March 18. Austin was
defeated by Philadelphia Americans
team, 3 to 0. Bender and Brown pitch
ed for Philadelphia.
Waco. Tex., March 18. By a score
of 3 to 2, the Waco team defeated the
third section of the Chicago Americans
in a 12-innlng game.
Montgomery, Ala.. March 18. Mont
gomery took the second game from the
Cleveland Americans in an 11-inning
battle, the final score being 4 to 3.
New Orleans, March 18. The wild-
ness of New Orleans pitchers and er
rors aided the Chicago National in win
ning by a 4 to 3 score here. Martina
and 'Maple gave a total of eight bases
on balls.
Houston, Tex., March 18. The regu-
ars of the New Tork National met de
feat at the hands of Houston, 5 to
Crandall and Ames pitched for New
York. Foster for Houston, allowed but
three hits.
Galveston, Tex., March IS. The sec
ond division of the New York Nationals
defeated Galveston, 7 to, 0. Marquard
pitched five innings without allowing a
hit. Tesrau pitched four, allowing two
hits. Galveston pitchers allowed 15
hits.
San Antonio, Tex., March 18. San
Antonio's Texas League club defeated
team of Philadelphia Americans, 9
to 7, with Plank, Kraus and Coombs
pitching for the visitors. Kraus was
hit for five runs and Plank for three.
Fort Worth. Tex.. March 18. The
second division of the Chicago "Ameri- J.
New York, March 18. Grover
Cleveland's memory was honored
Sunday at a public meeting in the
City college, commemorating his seventy-fifth
birthday anniversary. Trib
utes from President Tat't, Governor
Dix of New York and Governor Har
mon of Ohio, were read and eulogistic
addresses were delivered by men with
whom Mr. Cleveland was associated.
The exercises were attended by Mrs.
Frances Folsom Cleveland, widow of
the former president, and Mrs. Daniel
S. Lamont, widow of the secretary of
war in one of the Cleveland cabinets.
Grover Cleveland earned the sin
cere gratitude of his countrymen and
justified recurring memorial occasions
like the one in which we are taking
part," President Taft wrote. "He was
a great president, not because he was
a great lawyer, not because he was a
brilliant orator, not because he was1
a statesman of profound learning, but
because he was a patriot with the
highest sense of public duty, because
he was a statesman of clear percep
tions, of the utmost courage of his
convictions and of great plainness of
speech; because he was a man of the
highest character, father and husband
of the best type, and because through
out his political life he showed those
rugged virtues of public servant and
citizen, the emulation of which by
those who follow him will render pro
gress' of our political life toward bet
ter things a certainty."
Charles S. Fairchild, secrery of
the treasury under Cleveland, pre
sided.
President Hibben of Princeton uni
versity, of which President Cleveland
was a trustee, paid this tribute:
"We came to regard him not merely
as the distinguished statesman and
patriot, not merely as one who had
been for two terms the chief magis
trate of our land, but also as a great
counsellor in education."
Representative Thomas W. Hard
wick of Georgia said he wished to
express, on behalf of the Democracy
of the south and of all the people of
the south, "the deep respect and es
teem we held for Mr. Cleveland in his
life, the sorrow we had for his death
and the pride with which we cherish
his memory."
LANDS AT TIEN TSIN.
Battalion of the Fifteenth Has Reach
ed Its Destination.
Stiff Neck
For any stiffness or lameness
Sloan's Liniment gives relief at
once. . It acts like massage
I quickens the blood and limbers
up lame muscles and joints.
SLOAM'S
LINIMEMT
is good for any kind of pain.
I had a severe pain between my shoul
der, and noticing your advertisement in
the street cars I got a bottle which quickly
relieved me." B. D. Bus&OTiti, Mays
rule, Kentucky.
At n iMltrs. Prle lie.. . $1.04.
Dr. Earl S. Sloan - Boston, Mass.
Tien Tsin, March 18. A battalion of
the Fifteenth infantry which left Ma
nila March 9, has arrived here, hav
ing been detained outside Taku since
Friday, owing to a storm. The bat
talion, commanded by Lieutenant
Colonel Edward A. Root, is made up
of 444 men including a band.
The Americans are now quartered in
a large warehouse in the French con
cession. The accommodations being
given them are similar to those ac
corded the earlier detachments of
American troops from the Philippines.
AMUSEMENTS.
"Green Stockings," which will be played
for the first time in Topeka at the Grand
on Wednesday, March 20, by Margaret
Anglin and her company, is by A. E. W.
Mason. The story of "Green Stockings"
is a new version of an old story; the
story of a man who pretends that he is
courting for another man and finds him
self wooing in earnest. In this instance
a man who is supposed to be dead ap
pears as his own friend to discover what
a particular woman is like.
Miss Cella Farady is the eldest daugh
ter of a rich country gentleman; she is
clever, attractive, but she is 28 years old
and considered to be an old maid. Her
married sisters and her sister who is be
trothed rather look down upon her. She
surprises everyone by announcing that
she, too, is engaged to a Colonel Smith,
who has left England for Somaliland with
his Tegiment. It's all an invention.
Everyone suddenly makes much of her.
END STOMACH TROUBLE NOW,
Dyspepsia, Gas, Sourness or Indi
gestion Go in Five Minutea.
As there is often some one in your
family who suffers an attack of Indi
gestion or some form of Stomach trou
ble, why don't you keep some Dia
pepsln in the house handy?
This harmless blessing will digest
anything you can eat without the
slightest discomfort, and overcome a
sourv gassy Stomach five minutes after.
Tell your pharmacist to let you read
the formula plainly printed on these
60-cent cases of Rape's Dlapepsln.
then you will readily see why it makes
Indigestion, Sour Stomach, Heartburn
and other distress go In five minutes
and relieves at once such miseries as
Belching of Gas, Eructations of sour
Undigested food. Nausea, Headaches
Dizziness, Constipation and othe
Stomach disorders.
Some folks have tried so long to fin-,
relief from Indigestion and Dyspepsia
or an out-of-order stomaoh with the
common every-day cures advertised
that they have about made up their
minds that they have something else
wrong, or believe theirs is a case of
Nervousness, Gastritis, Catarrh of tha
stomach or Cancer.
This, no doubt, is a serious mistake.
Your real trouble is, what you eat doe
not digest; instead, it ferments and
sours, turns to acid. Gas and BtOfnacK
poison, which putrefy in the digestive
tract and intestines, and, besides, poi
son the breath with nauseous odors.
'A hearty appetite, with thorough di
gestion, and without the slightest dis
comfort or misery of the Stomach, la
waiting for you as soon as you decld
to try pape's Dlapepsln
CASH
LOANS
J
on Pianos, Household Goods
and Personal Property.
Newest Methods, Lowest
Rates.
American Loan Co.
Suite .105-6-7 Mulvane Bids.
Both Phone 615.
Topeka, Kan.
When she is weary of her happiness she
puts an announcement in the journals to
the effect that Colonel Smith is dead.
Then she enjoys the sympathy lavished
on her. Lo and behold! one fine day
Colonel Vavasour calls upon her. He de
clares that he was the most intimate
friend of the late Colonel Smith. He
comes from the death-bed of his deeply
lamented friend to give her some trinkets
that Smith had bequeathed and to repeat
a long message. It does not require much
acumen to determine that Col. Vavasour
is Colonel Smith himself.
"Green Stockings" has just concluded
a most successful run in New Tork city,
at the Maxine Elliott theater and Lyceum
theater.
CASTOR I A
for Infants and Children.
The Kind You Kara Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
BLOCKADED
Every Household In Topeka Should
Know How to Resist It.
The back aches because the kidneys
are blockaded.
Help the kidneys with their work.
The back will ache no more.
Lots of proof that Doan's Kidney
Pills do this.
It's the best proof, for it cornea
from Topeka.
Mrs. J. F. Coyne, 412 Monroe St.,
Topeka, Kans., says: "I suffered for
two years from kidney trouble. There
were severe pains across the small of
my back and in my sides and I found
It hard to stoop. I also had headaches
and other difficulties which showed
that my kidneys were disordered.
Hearing Doan's Kidney Pills highly
spoken of, I decided to try them and
procured a box at Rowley's Drug
Store. This remedy gave me immedi
ate relief, proving of benefit in every
way." (Statement given November 12.
1908.)
RE-ENDORSEMENT.
Mrs. Coyne was Interviewed on April
20, 1910. and she said: "I feel justi
fied In re-endorsing Doan's Kidney
Pills. The relief they brought me has
been permanent and during the past
year and a half. I have had no further
Reed of a kidney medicine."
For sale by all dealers. Price E0
cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo,
New Tork. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan s ei
tak no other.
Journal Ads' Get Results.