davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-18
MUNYON'S GUARANTEE.
Strong Assertions ar to Junt What
tho Remedies win DO. Ea

hunJon guarantees
that hl1 Rheumatism
Cure will Giro nearly
all cnsee OF rheun,a-
usm tn n few hours;
that his Dyspepsia euro
will cure indigestion md
all stomach troubles:
that his Kidney Cure
VIII cure 90 per cent.
or all cases OF kidney
trouble; that his ca.
tofrh Cure will euro
chtarrh no matter how
long standing; that his
Headache Cure will cure
any kind CT headache In
a few n,inutcs; that
his Cold Cure will
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-18

form Of cold and 30 on tbrorS ,h prsnI up any
remedies. At all druggists 40 cents Vial. - -
II YOU need medical advice write Prof Munyo,
1905 Arch ST.. phl,a, 4 Is absolutely Tree. =
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-18

next Thursday evening. The. Daugh-
tiers will have q meeting next Monday
afternoon ut Suffolk College All the
members are asked to be present
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-18
aiming,
Dizzy Spells !?
Then You Need the Old Or.
s1ailock Wonderful Cleo
trio Pills for Weak, Worn
Put, Nervous People,

Thoroughly tested for SO years; they
are warranted to
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-18
FOR THE POOR

In this driving sleet and snow, and
amid the cold that bianches and
pinches. the Kings Daughters have
many calls for charity To increase the
funds in hand the United Workers.
Kings Daughters, will give supper
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-18

a AIOMENTOUS CRISIS.
Michael Davitt, who resigned his seat
In the House of Commons as q protest
against Great Britaip.s policy towards
the Transvaal, starts for South Africa
next week. In an interview with O rep
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-18
ANOTHER BIG ORDER.

I'm 1895 another C .Oo 900 was expend-
ed with Krupp, and n number of field
guns of long range We're obtained, as
were also several mountain and bush
guns, these being especially adapted
TO the hilly country and the hot eli
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-19
SCORES B[OCKADED
 BY TIE STORM
Hundred People or More
 Here for the Interior.
OTHERS AT BENNETT
Party Attempts to Travel the wag- on Road and Is RepeIied by the storm.

There are, perhaps, more than hun dred people and Iso dogs here awaiting to- go to the interior as soon as the storm abates, and many are thought to be at Ben nett waiting 10 come out. Since the blockading of the railroad the latter part of last week travel has practically been suspended to and from the interior. How ever, few men of fortltude desrous of making their own way have attempted to go over the wagon road. Three parties have been on the trail between here and the Summit during the storm, but have made little if any progress.
 The railroad has been paralvzed since the first of the week. The rotary, which started to the relief of the train at Bennett, got only as far as White Pass. lt was rr- ported last night that it had started for Fraser, but it was not oertsin it was even out of hailng distance of the yard at a late hour.
 F. E. Hyde, F. P. cavender and O. D. Meryman, who left here last week over the Bracket road for Bennett, returned vesterday, having given up the attempt and decided to wait for the storm to go down and probably for others to go out and help br.ak the trail. Mr. Meiryman said at the Occidental last night:
 We left here last Friday and made six miles up the trail that day. The next day we got to White Pass City, six miles far We took a load to The Ford, beyond White Pass, but got no farther. It had cease showing along the trail today, but the wind still filled the air with drifting snow, and one could moi see ten feet. This was worse day up the tr.ll thai any other during the present storm. lf one man went ahead of another 100 feet In breaking trail, the second man would also have to break trail.
 "The toIlkeeper charged some who start ed over the road just before us a cent a [ .he freight had thelr own trails 10 break. .
 We simply went through the gate. and refused to piy toll to travel a trail that was rot broken, and the keeper made no barley, but let us gO.
 "There are two roadhouses at White Pass city and the accommodations are good. Others bIockaded on the trail are at the roadhouses."
 The weather moderated in Skagway. The record breaking blizzard which ragged the day before passed, and the hills across the bay were plainly vlssible. Scarcely any snow fell and the thermometer rose from two below 10 eleven above. The wind continued, but was not so violent as the previous day. Three to seven inches of snow fell at the more inland points along the railroad. The wire was down beyond Bennett.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-19

additional h rjshios to ldleness in camp in winter.
 "Ihe trip down the Yukah win br made with ood dog i,amS. lse river Is mt SD tou. h below Daw>,n as this side. and VIC can m Ike better ame. Two hundred miles Is the longest 9reich We will nave Co cover that has b, a'cldhouseS or posts ,loug ttew'v.
 "Twsniy or more men h ,. Signilied their intention Of going to No.lr over the ice in our party when we star, rom Daw- son, but suppose no more thsIslo will be ready to strike the trail wh lt comes time 10 tow the snatch.
 My partner and have no hterests in Nome as yet"
 Mr. Waldon has just Spen, lie time on the Sound, the first he has er tpsnt there during the rainy season. Hs helares he prsiers the cold climate Of De Yukon country to the damp Of the ScDd. "lt is wet and miserable on the ',id all the time" says he. "while in be Yukon country it Is dry and erisp. d6e me the north."
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-19
ANOTHER EDMONTON.
POreupIno Miner 10 Lead Nome
 Expedition From Cook Inlet.

Lovers ol adventure and particularly that kind involving hazardous Alaskan winter travel will soon have the opportu- nifty of noting the departure of an expedi- ton from this city which has for its task the difficult feat of reaching Cape Nome by an overland journey from Portage bay, Cook Inlet, says the P.-l.. acrcss the snow-eovered plains of the Alaska penln- sula and the lowlands beyond the Yukon to the famous American dlgglngs. The journey includes 75o miles of "mushing."
 The leader of this expedition Is to be L. L. Bales. a pioneer prospeetor not unae- qualnled with the dangers and hdrdshlps Incident to travel in Alaska. Bales ar rived in Seattle last night on the steamer Ros,lie from the Porcupine district. He came out especially to lead the expedition. one of ile principal promoters of which is Frank B. Vroomln, of Chicago. There are to be twenty people in the party.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-19
Party Here en route to the
 Great Gold Fields.
ARE TRAVELLING LIGHT
Ptan ts Co Get SuPpiies on the Lower Kiver Just sufficient to Last From Grading Post Post.

ED. Fay and A. T. Waldon, who recently uvsd from the interior and went south. have e,uroei to this city, and will 70 Co Nome over the Skagwav-Yukon route over the ice and snow. They will leave here within few days for Dawson, and start from Dawson for Nome about the first Of March. Mr. Walton, who has had considerable experience in the north, says many others will go over the ice, eSpeci- ally from pawsOO. At the 0ssi4saisl last night he further Said:
 We shall travel down the Yukon with light supplies, and will teperd largely on rutting up woodchorpers' camps scattered along the river about a day apart all the way Co Rampant. We plan to take a stove and a camping outfit so that We may travel without having Co make an established stopping place at night. We hope Co st lest be able to get supplies to clrrv Us from tdding post to trading post, md we believe we shall have no great ifitultv in re ching the Nulato cutoff.
 "li we get into Nome by the tiTe work b-gIus for ihe open season we shall be satisfied. We exp,ct to UoSS the country from Nulato. and to experience some hardship aud probably mo'e than we would have iu going earlier, but we prefer
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-19
ROSAL|[ RIDES
 4 STORMY SEA
TumultuOus Inland Waters
 Encountered by Liner.
TOWNSEND NJT SEEN
steamer That went Ashore OPPo- site Haines Had Disappeared, butts thought Co He Safe.

The sturdy American liner Rosalle, Capt. O'Brien, arrived at one o'clock yesterday morning from the Sound after a hard bat tie with the storm at the southern end of Lynn canal. Capt. O'Brlen says he never saw heavier seas in inland waters than were encountered bv the ship this trip For a time the little lady held her nose in the teeth of the gale and without pro- gresslng a foot rode the bolsterous waters off Bridges Point, the headland behind which the crippled City of Seattle took refuge unlll rescued Sunday by the Cot tags City.
 at anchor at Benjamin Island, and left there for Skagway at { a. m. yesterdaV' The storm had then died and she had an easy run to pot. She saw nothing Of the Cottage City which left here Wednesday morning in the thick of the storm for the Sound by way of Sitka. The rilot of the Rosalie doubted that, inasmueh as the Tees had not seen anything of her either, whether the Cottage City had passed Haines, and thought probably she went in there for refuge. Agent White, Of the Cottage City, has faith in the ability of Capt. Jansen and his officers to carry the ship through.
 The Townsend, which was seen ashore on the spit opposite Halnes Tuesdiv morning by the Cottage Citv as she was coming this way, was not seen anywhere by the Rosalie. lt was 9 a. m. yesterday when the Rosaie passed haines, and the spit was clearly seen " her officers, who report no vessel then ashore there. They think probably the Townsend got off al high tide and proceeded on her voyage IN. b. Ch-th m. agent at Skagway for th' Townsend, since hearing the report iron ,he Rosalie. also thinks the steamer ha' hot,rd with the flood tide, and proceeded soulhward.
 The City of Seattle was still in JuneaI when the R salle called, and was awalllni a tow from the south.
 Six passengers and 3s tons of frelgh were brought by the Rosalie. She sailed for the Sound last night,
 The steamer Tees, which arrived da'
 before vesterday after a tempestous rass age, will leave today for Victoria
 Both ships has few passengers for thu south.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-19
Not True, says Branniek.

SKAGwAY, Jan. IS, 1000. Editor DAILY ALASKAN;
 In r.Dlv to the anonymous article lead ed Warning to the People" in your issue of the 18th. | would say that the writer of the article is evidently some sore'head who has finished second in some previous contest win me; the malice and bitterness shown throughout the article clearly shows this. In all of his lengthy com munlcatlon there was just one line of truth. 1 was told by a neighbor about week ago that sparks were flying from the tiue In question and advised to put up a higher chimney on the roof. did not consider this necessary, as this chimney had been pronounced perfectly safe by an experI- eneed builder and had caused no trouble from the time built the house, nearly two wears ego. However, this IS unimportant, as the fire did not catch there, but on the first floor near the stove. So Mr. Sore head has wasted his time in his Hong winded" description of the hue flush with the roof. In regard to my snubblng the gentleman whJ called my attention to the sparks, 1 would say this is absolutely false, On the contrary, thanked him for | the kindly Interest displayed in my well fare.
 Mr. Sore.head clearly shows his feel ings towards me in the lines in which he says rubbed it in" in my characteristic manner by telling my informant to get out and mind his own business.
 "Now, wish 10 say the writer Of this anonymous article is eowardIv, con temptlbIe liar. who hides his Identity un- der the nom de plume Property Owner. !" Very truly yours,
 } E. ], BRANNICK.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-19
surpr'sed a'v''y'. c' fNm.

J.R. smith, formerly in ihs eal estate business in this city, arrived of Che Tees snroute to the Kloudlke to dev, op proper ties on Dominion creek. lt has been two years since Mr. smith was n business here, and he IS greatly sur ,ed at lhe
 growth Of Skagway from taN' ot tents apd eahlns tQ-a .,kIillpg-l lslg CIV ol mddern dWttfugs dnd oOSi1e-. '.o..-e-
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-19

AVi:torla parer reports thn'heSelmsf Amur will toms north In p.,e gi the {. .teamer Danube. beginning w.u the trip that should bring the ship inlo S<agway next Tuesday. The Amur has besn over- huuled of late and the Danube is to be treated likewise.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-19
The Opening Day.

Yesterday was the opening day of the big clearance sale at Kaufman Bros. The store was crowded all day by the throng of purchasers seeking the advantage of lower prices and the first selection from their immense stocks.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-19

For wood and coal and expressing leave orders at pos,ofice news stand. | 10 nm
 For stylish and good fitting 1ihes go 10 F. Wulland. who Is receiving lhe latest and most fashionable Repori on Tailoring every month. New goods are received ai most every week. l- g VI
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-19

Ladies writing desks at Peoples.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-19

You can save money by buying goods at The Ladies' Bazaar during the clearance sale. Specially reduced prices on hoods, faScinators, mIttenS, outings, flannellettes. calieoes, ginghams and odds and ends. Come early and often. I7u
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-19

Dunlap hats at cheney's Boston store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-19
Amur,o succeed Danube.

and public Improvements
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-18
VESSELS IN PORT.
ARMY AND NAVY
u. 8. Tug IroQuois, Pond. Midway ISL
and, August 8.
MERCHANTMEN

ohbb AUG bSS ~
MERCHANTMEN
fThis list does not include coasters,
Aloha, Am. schr., Frye. San Francisco.
Amelia. Am. bk.. willer, Port Blakeley.
August Il
Albert, Am. blk. Griffths, San Francisco,
August 10.
Andrew welch, Am. bk., Drew, San Fran
cisco, August IA.
Big Bonanza, Am. blk. Bergman. New
City Of Hankow. Br. sp., Thompson, New
castle. July q.
Dtpreggan. Br. blk. Dixon. London.
August s.
Dechmont, Br. sp.. Aston. Newcastle,
August 10.
e. B. Sutton. Am. sp.. Carver. San Fran
cisco, July q.
Empire. blk. Knacke, Newcastle, Au-
gust 8.
Emily F. Whitney, Pendleton, San Fran
cisco, August z.
Fannie Adele, Am schr.. Monson, San
Diego. July 26.
Geo. Curtis. Am sp.. Geo. q. Calhoun,
San Francisco, Juno g.
General Fairchiid. Am. bk.. Cove. New
castle, August 4.
Haicyon. Am. schr.. Chas. Aellin. Euro.
ka, May 81.
lakewood. Br. sp.. Jackson. Newcastle.
August i.
Helene. Am. schr., Christensen, san
Francisco. July IL; w. G. Irwin & Co.
Holliswood, Am. bk., knight. Newcastle,
August 4.
Helry Wilson, Am. schr., Johnson
Gray's Harbor, August 15
Iroquois. Am. sp.. Thompson. Seattle
July 30.
James II. Bruce, Am. schr.. Peterson
Aberdeen, May -
j. B. Brown, Am. sp., knight, Newcastle
August Il
Klikitat, Am. bk.. Cutler. Eureka. July
Kilmory, Br. sp, Corrance, Liverpool
Eng, August z.
Louisiana, Am. blk, Aalcion, Newcastle
June 2.
Mohican. Am. bk.. Kelley. San Francisco
! July 6.
Newsboy. Am. bktn-. MaIestad. Tacoma
July rs.
Philadelphia. Ger. sp.. wachter. Costa
muende August 4.
Republic. Br. sp., Davies, Newcastle, Au
1 gust 4.
Sebastian Bach. Br. bk., Nagasaki, Feb
ruary II.
! S. N Castle, Am. bktn., Hubbard, Sal
Francisco. July IL.
| st. Katherine, Am. blk, Saunders, Sa,
| Francisco, July L.
s. G. Wilder, Am. bktn., Jackson, SaI
| Francisco, August 6.
Sea King, Am blk, Wallace, Newcastle
August 2.
Nv. III. Talbot. Am. schr.. Benneche, New
! castle, July 81.
woollahara, Br. bk.. Williamson. New
( castle. August q.
William Bowden. Am. schr., Fjerenn, New
castle. August T.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-29
Constructed Without a Fish
way and Without an Act
at Congress.


BBNlDJI, MINI, May w, The senlOn
n uypson dnm, recently erected across
ths Mississippi river ~ the outlet Of
Lake lnmidjj, WINS blown ON by n body
u indignant citizens during tbe eyen'
inR, u was constructed without amy
ishway and without M apI NJ eoDppeas,
Tho hank wnler from tho dam flooded
the cellars ~ mnpy ~ he business
honaos In l3emid1l, The village bonpd
" health formally condemned The dam
W M obstruction ~ Ihe mississippi
river md ordered lts removal, Tho dam
had just boon completed by spAlnn n
NypaoD for Tho purpose of running mw
loss from Lake DeDllljl 10 pApn lake,
Tho winter IN LDkn l3nmldJi Ind boon
fntFen almost your feeI by The dnM and
hal shut down lhp stell snw mill and
Mn1p 4 dry bod ~ he river Tor slA miles
from lhe OulleI ol lhn lake, completely
preventing lbo running ~ llub Eop u
month DDhl,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-29
NOT a GAR 10 O V o.
vslies HAD 10 vFotsst ,ba Primaries NJ
w. p,1nis,

sslies HAD 10 pFotsst ,ba Primaries NJ
w. palis,
IN lau,s. May w, THE board Of DO.
lice commissioners decided that ID was
more essential Ie protect the polls no
the DeAocratin primaries than tho RIM,
ming oil street oara nna In consequence
officials NJ tho H. Louis Transit conn
pAny decided 10 take Tho ears on from
duty during The absence Of police pro.
teeiloM
tine fatality ha~ resulted from the
fusilada Of shots iirnl IN tho riot Of Fri,
day, when three man were wounded,
Harry potta, u striking motofman, IL
the victim Ills Ii the fourth fatality
since tha atrilsn began,
Executive officers ~ Tho labor unions
IN NJ lDUls have resolved ~ oall on MI
the national and international unions
throughout The country 10 seDd pappe'
aeniatiyaa here to asstat IN carrying Oh
tho struggle which they Aay N against
organised fAbop
II was decided Further 10 nsk the OF,
ileapA Df The American Federation Of
Labor 10 send on M Appenl 10 All the
union workers. IN America for financial
Md,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-29
M, rnNl UNiOD sIDlh lpvan,

HNVTI HT FAEN NINy WI
HOGS - NArhnl Npnppl AApnly and
alVAnn lalrpNH "a hhNNF nous HlnaN ~
pplnnal tL lbMhlTlsl wv
'gAIIll Maglat Htaahy lAlF Aamnna
vi ln1hNnnhl nrlnnal
hplnH Vlllunn NJ MI NhMl WI lar gnWs nnl
hpl lnrHl Nlllth WI Inp hlnnlhl lNAll IN
lpl hnllAl Y hlMh w IW NAlsnaI ANnM
ilh nl HInl hppHN Mn InnnnlA
MArhAl HloW mn NnNh NNAl
wv, NnnllNnll
,hNlnlH MnaN0 " VI NAmh M INp aNanni
VI llM1 WI INp lllnhH
nlHNlI Allnnn Ina 's'
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-29
Tortured n Witness,

lnlnDan avIIpplnR wna endured by wlt,
poss " u MOrlln ~ Dixie, KY before
no Hnyo lhls nyllnnonI ~ uouAhpl every
night until my thrpnt WINS nearly mw,
Then trlnl Dr, Kings Now Discovery
which gnyn Instant relief hnyp used
II ~ my fnmlly Ter four years and recon
mend " ~ Tho RpeOInal remedy for
coughs, colds and oil lhront, chest and
lung troubles, u VIII stop The worst
cough, md not only prevents but nbao.
lulnly cures consumption, prlon 400 md
Tl,0o, Every bottle guaranteed, Trial
bottles rrea W NhNppln Drug Co.'s
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-29
KILLED IN A NINE,
Flpn WppnhH I'M ~ Tbs unlnMpl mn IInolp
NJ NpnAblDM Mlplh

~ u|puabiOn Mlph
uouunyDN, Mlph, May M Fire
broke DnI on tho aDlb lnypl IN Mo, \
pbntl, llpoln branch VI lhn Calumet and
Heolp mine, ~ p ~ Tho shnrl wpa
promptly olosnl down, MI Tho men ear
enplDH, md u roppo " mon WIS seNl
down ~ No \ shaft adjoining 10 pnlly
WI the doors Win olly 10 prevent Tho
Are from s%ppandlnR Vnn vi thpAe pnp'
tlps, consisting ~ " men, Wne 0ynp'
come With Ihn HnH from lhp burning
timber and slAplnd tor thp lnlleps gDp
lhuip lives One man tell bnhlnl nNl
hal DO bp lefh The men bapply ppnwlal
W the snpfnoe, where lbp unllpp mpllenl
slnH ~ lhe oalnMet nnl llealA Ind
beeD onllpd tO their naplaIAnpa, The
MISSING mnn WINS finally brought np
from lhn ninth leyal,, whore he WINS
f0nnl hnnNlnu On u laIlap, After hnlT
MI h0nr'a work own him hn alnh,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-29
l'Oints In hpnhnR,

V0 0nrrnRn0nnnnl who WANTS N mi
nlNnn NJ low land IN timothy nnu NJ
no hnmn lime aRI \ snA0 ppOn NJ fpna
nhl0 NDpMnp ANyal Won Nnn SOW NIX
nnNka nv 0AIA nnd hls 10 plghi 0lnrla ~
timothy Hnnn IN NInpOh and MOW lhp
nllH fAr lly when lhnN Aph lnsi hAAa
lnR nnI wall Vhla glYna the llmnlhy n
nhnnnn W nAt \ good alnrI m me ahAnp
u removed nNrly Nnn SOW mlllOt nr
HUNGARIAN RpnHar N0n VIII gnI mnlp
fnNn nor nnpn lhNn lr0m 0Ala, hnl ~
nhelN N klll nut Tho llmAlhy hy IN
Dense shade i0l nnn'l mlan \ fnll 0rnn
nnl ,alnrl \ now one Ihn HNma summer
M Iln hnMR land
Al IN SOWING nlfnllN, me nhVlpp la
hnW four W Mn nllnnlh nAf more nv
fAlIn WIN nnn hNhlnl nnr nnrp NJ 0nta
~ AprlnR hNplnRl AlOW mo ONla Whnn
hny nI0 nnlQlnR lnln hNnn md lnt mem
III ~ nlNkn hlN hnn lnnlnVh N hnrYhAl
lhn nnllnN. IN .lhe NhllN Wnyr Vhnn NOV
Nnnla ma AlIhlfN lWlNn, md lnt
np ~ mulch NJ intervals M nhnni
Innr W00kar IN fhlnk0n I'm nllNlIn md
pINlnnl lNn WnnNa Tram NynrlnnnlnH
NOM lWl0h nnAi hnAann nnn lhNlnAftpr,
" I'm hnnanna nr0 mn Tan Irnnghlyr
hHnhlnkR .hllh RlNAa mny NO hnWn In
fnN m HnplARl. nlnna nv Win nthnr
RrnRAas md llnynrl IN nnpIng thp
around nllN TIM hlla HrNsH NdlNNa In
mare alnMW'
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-29

i, " Hood, lNalIoo Of. Mo ponoo,
%,""'H'' H' s"a % sSs!Iiy ' .'S4s oSSa' N T''%'",
s""'d y tjbo TeyypS ' Is4S%" y "S| ,s sss T1 Gp S'''1N
1"u'Ip ""~@ p'g""',,lGSlSSs '"GVhu"p""'IS"' p%l'uu' e e"'
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-29
A Nnst VlpyOle Itjupp

WIN oftnn rNnNlyn pNlnrNl nnls, aprOIna
Apnlqn ,HNlyo' Nib Ell hp' AN, min H'ni hpnI
lhn injury, I'M Tho ny0llnt'A friend,
nnvna aNhAlnIR, nhNppoa hnNaN, eolo llpe'
,enh, Only aAo' Try u, sold by dhNpplo
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-29
nm sup TIau In sussr MuRls,

VINO hln1lnn nv lnh Rnn nnW IN tho
fTef aITNlH thn hllRnr annAen, N \ mnl
tnl nnnn which, lllnrf N dlffaInnfp M
nnlllnn HAnnnmnnls NJ the, VpTmnnl
alAllnn npnnnI IN show lhDt In lha or
dlnnLR nhhdNinph NJ apl 0aW llnTp ~
pn Alnl0al iillally InpIh @nl0VpHpRi NJ
In hlln ,fUfllQf hnlh Nnlgnnl nnn
lnWuNAIA IN 100 ,llQnllN M llp hlI
maui Vhn fNhnlNHInn HlNNlf nlNnr IInll
IDA ,ann IlHlrs fIngh IN llAIl llTnlflnnf
Nllll, .lhr Hfllln, m ING WNNn nm lnIi
nnRlE hNInss lin illln
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-29
\ Keen, uloNp l,rnin,

louE best feelings, your RonNl position
0r hnelnean enOpnaa depend largely on
lhe perfect upllpn OF yoir atomnph and
liver, W. Kings New l.Ifp Pills gIyn
increased strength \ keen, nlpnr brain,
high ambition, A ~ oaDt box VIII mAko
ynn fepl llkN 4 now being, Sold by
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-29
yONOn AIOthsps,

pr0np IN The terror ~ thousands OF
Young mQlhAra booRNan lta outbreak. ~
" ggonlslnR, md frequently fatal,
HhUQh'a Cough, and O"oninmptlon. Cure
nnta llkN mngln IN onaea 81 ,eronn hAa
never boon known W, fnIl Vhe, worst
ooaaa relieved, immediately, rTloN ~
'nlAn NJ ptA' and Rl'0A Sold by uh0pple
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-29
PAPER MILL BURNS,


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