davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1901-12-14
laQOons Are OverflOwed and
 Travelling Is Difficult.
T0WHS ARE QUIET
Teller Has Population of I5o, and York Has Niue -lrhabitantS-rIail Carrier Humber's Experiences Be- tween Teller ard York.

 quiet, says k. H. Humber, who has the contract for carrying the mail between Nome, Teller and York. Mr. Humber left Nome on December 1. Teller was reached. in two days, but the trip from the latter place to York, D miles. con sumed four days, during which he had a tough experience, being com .pelled to camp out two nights in the mountains back from the coast, with out tent or fire and with but very little food.
 The winter route between Teller and York is impossible by reason of the fact that from point l5 miles above Teller there is no ice. The sea is clear, ex- cept for small ice foe away seaward, here and there. A native guide could not be procured, and after four days he found himself on Mint creek, back of York. The return trip to Teller was made in two days without mishap.
 There are nine people in York, in- cluding three white women, one of them being Mrs. Bernardo, the school teacher, who has one pupil, d young lady IS years of age.
 No mining is being done in the dis trict and the two road houses, of which York boasts, have had three guests in the past two months. There is a native village about four miles above York, and at Cape Prince of Wales, l5 miles distant, there is a native village of 6S0 inhabitants.
 The records of the Cape York re- cording district have been removed to Teller. that district having been an- nexed to Port Clarence. The men sent after the records were nine days in making the round trip and suffered great hardships.
 Teller has population of l57 and the town is extremely quiet. Some mer- chandise is being shipped by horse teams to Mary's Igloo and Kougarok district.
 Sullivan City, at the mouth of Alder creek, in the Bluestone country, has about 40 people and there is consider able activity there, good deal of pros pecting being under way. There have been no new strikes, however.
 Mr. Humber found the trails in bad shape, the lagoons being overfowed, in some places waist deep.
 The old steamer Cleveland, which went ashore up the coast in November, 1900, was broken in two during the last heavy blow. In that vicinity the ice pack is piled up 50 feet high.
 It was reported in York that w. T. Lopp the missionary school teacher at Cape Prince of Wales, had taken 30 reindeer and gone to Cape Espenberg for the purpose of freighting the sup plies on the barge Nome City, ashore at that place, to Candle or place of safety.
 On Thanksgiving day Rev. T. l.. Brevig, the missionary in charge of the Teller reindeer station, sent over a number of reindeer sledges and took a considerable number of the people of Teller to the reindeer station, where fine Thanksgiving dinner was served.
 The postoffice at Boring City has been discontinued.
 Mir. Humber brought down 90 pounds of mail, mostly from Teller.
 The next mail for Teller and York will leave or December l5.
The Nome nugget., 1901-12-14

Your own handiwork is the most treasured gift; so we suggest that you be the maker of your own Christmas tokens. Our supplies of art needle work include fine handkerchiefs, linen and dainty laces, sofa cushion cover patterns, stamped linen, braids and patterns for battenberg, honiton and point lace. All new goods at our place. The Farrell Co.
The Nome nugget., 1901-12-14

On Monday evenings the Nome Bil Hard Parlors, rear of Pioneer saloon, are open to the public, one game to each person, without charge
The Nome nugget., 1901-12-14

The Pacific Cold Storage Company have selection of Swift's choices poultry; also Agen's butter.
The Nome nugget., 1901-12-14

Everybody knows where to get tho best and freshest stock of good thing: to eat; if you don't, it's the Nome Trad ing Company.
The Nome nugget., 1901-12-14

Gus Brown, the leading clothier and gents furnisher, will sell his entire
 stock of overcoats and pea jackets at outside prices.
The Nome nugget., 1901-12-14
Roslyn Coal Is the Best.

For sale by sack or ton by Pacific Cold Storage Company; yard on spit. Leave orders at company's butcher shop, 226 Front street, or corner Stead man avenue, or telephone office on the
The Nome nugget., 1901-12-14

j The Fox Transfer Co. are prepared
 to do all kinds of freiy hting in town or country.
The Nome nugget., 1901-12-14

Winchester rifles given away .a Gieses.
The Nome nugget., 1901-12-14

The best is the cheapest. Get your eatables at the Nome Trading Co.
The Nome nugget., 1901-12-14
CONRAD SEEM.

Freighting to creeks or about town Fox Transfer Co.,, 10 Steadman ave.
The Nome nugget., 1901-12-14

ELKS CLUB-Over Reception. Regular meet E ing Friday evenings. At o'clock
The Nome nugget., 1901-12-14

0. U. w. Club meets every Saturday, a IA 7P. M, at 23O Front Street.
The Nome nugget., 1901-12-14

EAGLES-Meet every Sunday evenidg at E o'clock in the Golden Gate hall
The Nome nugget., 1901-12-14
Clothing

re Mems wool suits formerly sl5 cut down
 s1v to ...... ... .... ..- -...... .-.... .. SS50 Fl Mems better grade suits formerly sl'.50
 hS cut down to .............- .....-... Rl Lee
 I'll Mems fine wOrsted suits, formerly Ss5
 ,.I cut down to -.......--.-.-..-. ........ Sl60e
 1'I Mems fine black and blue cheviot suits,
 AI single and double breasted, formerly
 rl $25, cut to ....... .....-,.,.i5.oO and sl7.5o kI Mems fine English clay formerly 2250, I'll cut to ..-......... ............. Sl5.00 AI Mems pest imported English clay best
 T} satin lined throughout equal to any lS custom made. formerly x3O to S35 cut
 I'll down to ... ............ . .... Sly and se2 90 l.1 Mems fine dark blue Chinchila coats and
 .I cut down to. ..'......... ........'...,. 5000 'I Men best Melton coats and vests, double A( breasted, fine serge lined formerly x22. 50. cut to .............. .....- Sl2.5) fur Goods Mems selected muskrat caps, formerly
 S4 Stand x5, cut to ...'..... S2. 50 and g. 0e ' Mems selected musl;rat gauntlet mitts kl formerly $50, cut to .... ..-..--..-.. I.50 | Mems selected bear skin gauntlet mittS
 AI and gloves formerly S25O cut to S600 lot of fine fur gloves with large gaunt
 Nl lets, formerly Ss, cut to ...... . sI q pair | We have the largest and best Sclec Ay tion of fur gloves and mittenS in Nome. | Best mushcrs' gauntlet mittcnS. best
 Ey bear skin palm, formerly sold at A, >s1 Heavy wool mitts. formerly Sl, cut to 50c \ Elegant wolf skin robes. plush lined,
 xI worth 1885 cut dOWntO -.........- TO Cs Elegant fur rugs from ..... S3 to s M A lot of elegant brown foxskins at $250
The Nome nugget., 1901-12-14

ANVIL MASONIC CLUB.-Resular meeting A every Thursday night m Golden Gate
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-04
HAWKINS RESIGNATION

Aaau ..m.. tHs ramor from Ss1Jt. ult gn.r.I NIme.r Hawkins has '' -.eu.I How H.ti. th. u,VeI1pers a~. s.,.rI week. le. tH. rost-tnteu.eeue'r contained lH. .m. 1nHouuc.m'nt lni rH. rIm.. I...sI .t Sow tne Times hlrd au r.- ..m.lInr prints th. following.
 Gn.uINrHae.r E c Hawkins. of th" Vnt. rl.. N Yukon railroad. t,ndcref h.. s..usf..n t. ths company This it. formation. HHI. oamue from unonic1. ..ur... n.. .r.r evidence of h"inE th.r.uehI. rUIr. Mr. Hawkins wher ...u h.u..Il fh.. morning about Che m1t t.r J..HH.I t. J.oHss the matter f'r publication t th.s tms
 MT Hawkins hls boon with the Whit, Pass practically sine. the work of con atr.uur vHs begun Ie had curre Di on. construction work of thc ro1d lul ..r.. .f. completion hIs boon Its manager urI on. ur...nt Um..
 IH. r.-t.ni.Ue.nce the next morning i.I r.t I.ur ur affirm the story
 Nothne |. known here of thr raport..l .h.n-. u e r.r rroblr, that Mir Hawkins tHulnI. s.r.Ic,s WH To. r.l. d.r.d O. Ono railroad fDr some ume to conn. It I.IHt.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-04
JUDGE MOVES ROASTED

Pow r-or, would us, Go bc In Che poe s.f.on uiea Noyos. of Some City. is at Hr...~t .fmt,J Roasted from Nome to 'NI-Inetuu is nothing pleasant When uut.r. luI U nct every professional man u the Some district joins in an ap- peal that be .s to bc removed. it win ccr- umy Jk. .omesb.us strong to hold Che position
 E.e,ut arrivals at Seattle s.l Che most bitter th.r-s ls1inst Che Judec 10 is ..,m.I thIt .rrr oTcyr connected with tb. federal rHs e corrupt These ar' ..ruu. Dhlrs.s
 Oue thing looks b1J for Iulge Noyca and h.- l.-n.lt.s That u the fact th1' nearly ,y.r orc condemns the admiuis. trttIun
 Gsu Ev.oJ s Corson gives % state mont 0. tr. s.ltt. Times u which th. k.r uut. r sounded in the fD'.1Nue vorI-.
 "A gentleman of uuquestioned ,1t 's- r.t.. u permanent resident of Nomr .nd ru. ..lUI.I ae 10 witness. eNpr'sf'.i himself t. m. a- t' JHi-e Noyss l'n. .aIe. which give Nerhltum. 1s follows
 .Iu m. -r.Ir Instance have hrul 70 r.uaub,. .tz.1 of Some rNpr~s rr. spec. f.r hum or confidence in his nr 's. rts. 1uI I. not know chat hc n1- l friend ur s.euI intimate Vh" is t mon aI character ar -auJ.n- m Che con D. nIf.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-04
SEATTLE HAS
 LOAD
Arrived With 160 Passengers
 and 300 Ton Cargo
Freight For Eagle City Company of Soldiers For Fort Egbort- Live stock For Interior Notable Pas sengers-Sailsd Last Night

Tho city of Seattle. Capt Cornell ar- rived yesterday morning with l5o pas- senscrs ninety of whom were soldiers. Co. E.. Seventh q. & Infantry. bound tor For, Egbert on Che Yukon.
 She had a cargo of nearly aO tons of freight from Seattle and Vancouver. @ great portion of which was consigned through to Dawson She also had Ave cattle and ao sheep for Carstcns Bros, of Dawson. and 100 head of cattle for IT, J. Cow Miller
 Among Che principal local shippers were Jas Carroll & Co. Ross-Higgins Co, Chcalandcr and John Kalcm
 A large shipment of assorted liquors consigned Co w. w. Powers of Eagle city. a shipment of groceries for Rowe & Robinson. Eagle City. quartcrmastcr supplies for Fort Egbcrt and Fort Gih- bons. comprised Che freight for thc Amer lean Yukon.
 For Dawson she brought several large shipments of pcrishablcs and a great amount or hardware and mining machin- cry for Holmc x Miller
 Among her passengers were Judge W. D. Wood of Seattle. formerly president of the & Y. IT, Co. who is on his way Go thc interior Capt Malcolm Campbell and wlfc of Juneau. pr. R. R. McFar- lane and wife of Dawson. L. Olcott. % prominent Dawson mining operator Miss Mamie Tc Roller. daughter of n. C. Tc Roller. general manager of Che N. A. T & IT, Co and acting American vico-con- vul at Dawson,
 The Seattle sailed at last night with over alO passengers
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-04
"THF FAR OFF
 NORTHERN LAND''
Poetic Nugget of Sour-Dough Style
 By An Unknown

The following sour dough poetic nugget by au unknown author vas received yes trriay:
 We are cultured Co Che limit iu this fam ous Northern Land Christianity upon us has a ciuch. And rehnement in our actions always plays winning hand We are getting there. dead certain. inch by inch
 We have churches galore. and almost a scoro.
 And preachers enough Go beat tho band. W, orr up Co Che procession and we mean to hold our gait In this wonderful far on Northern Land We arc short of desperldoes. scarcely ever src a tough wIh 70 wearing craze for shooting up thc town
 And tbe tcndcrfoot from Juneau. when he tries to run bun ludergoss rather nasty calling down. We 1r, dr.uking better liquor chan We dI iu days of yurr u being of some famous hIrh-touvd brand.
 Tho advancing waves of progress Qucuch- cd our burning thirst for gore. ln this wonderful. fr on Northern Land Oh you het your ulthy lucro. wc arc r'. uued. and don't forget. We have culture to distrihutc Go Che birds And Che brand of fresh morality We al-
 vaye keep com hand Couldn't be described in many Thousand
 worde
 Wc in every moral attitude. arc very
 recherche.
 And that same is no pipe dream. under st1nI
 And we love Che rugged country into which we've come Go stay. lu ths woudcrful f1r on Northern Land We've had old Spinal Meningitis and took care of So1py smith. And lots of other small troubles galore In th. towu-sitc casr it struck us like I K1u1s cyclone. lu connection with thc blartcd alien law We have thc railroad now upon us that hIs done us Co a finish And with thc customs duties that we clu- not stand. But wen get there all Che same. and beat them at their game. ln this wonderful far on Northern Land And our ladies. Heaven bless 'cm' are so modest. nice and sweet You'd think them angels from above. Notor sec them with camera and short skirts ou Che street. Making hosiery displays just for love. Not s.angy woul cor. sentence ever rip- plcs from their lips Iris something which We do not under stand.
 But up upon the mountains they from rock to rock c1n skip. ln this wonderful. far on Northern Land
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-04
WELCOME TO THE A. BIS

roJly tberl lrc in our midst dclcgatcs Go ouc of thc rrlnjcst organizations in eV.stsDce 10 appeals to us morc than any other fraternity especially os it r uf rurv Alaskan ur.siu.
 The Arctic Brotherhood does mon good rerh,n. to Its members in this northern country thu any other orsan.zatirn This .s uot sI.J with malice toward any oue of tb. older and morc subst1n,ull ruterueI organizations known ou over Ono world
 Being strictly of ths couuty's m- csuu.u t ueccsslrly caters Go those hrr, Its m.rus of r,lchIng out are un- limited It. ,mbIem .s most symbolic %, oue ot tbe most acr.d of trusts and vows
 Tho tsIuu- members are welcomed 'rh. c.t, Is h-irs. l1J if they want any tb.ur tb.y Jo uot see. why brother just s.b for to. ls vc have everything here.
 Wi, w.Ieomr yau and hope your stlv among us win t, most advantageous to yol a. VeI ls t' us
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-04
Women Go To Nome

Wh,n Che steamer Nome City sailed from Seattle last Friday she had among her passengers ncirly thirty women. These arc going to have Co join their husbands. many of whom win winter in Che Southeastern coast Mrs L. Cohen came all Che way from Liverpool She vu stay with her husband who is in bus- msss there
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-04

The Seattle Bohemian Draught Beer Is Che best and most expensive draught beer made in Seattle. For sale at the Se- attlc saloon. corner State and Sixth aye nue.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-04

An kinds or soft drinks and Seattle Ex- port Beer at B. B. Bottilng Co.,. Fifth Avenue. opposite Fifth Avenue Hotel
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-04
cLAsslEIEp ApgERIIsgMENrs

.gfg0neussh uafa fbs bsaS ef "For Reai." 'fo, Sais" or "IYsuiss." ipo eesh psr uofs 10, arli is isriioH ons esai fr uoff Jor safb atisqusHi iuisf hor. Uai1 bsld "Snaafiosi WaHffs." ons ss, per uoys. No afvrnismeui iale for sn hs, fueaf-fos ffrt.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-04

Sweaters uegligic shirts. o1 colors and sizes lt way down prices.
 Chencys Boston Stora
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-04

Nm.r hI. boom found with two hearts HIt tHe dI...r.-. 1..s not se,m to prom .. amy h.u r.r thr rlee What th, ar.rer mIu u..is u hearts is not a iauhi. uuHntt. but l better quality
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-04

Elias Rund. city engineer. onice. bank over postofioe.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-04

n. h. sI. th1t believes t has won wen. l. r.HIy to dn iusticc as thlt which begin. tH e.. thlt t h1s loet. there arc tow strikes thIt would nst tw,nu-four hours
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-04

A new iino of neckties just received a' Clayson's-au shades and eolora
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-04

King Edwards crown weighs two pounds l.I s worth n million and % half No wonder .r his head does not l.c easily.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-04

Buying a summer suit without seeing
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-04

Tho snI of tb. steel strike is In sight tut to |. Just as veu to remember in tHe connection that the end of Che war u thr TrH.raHi has been visible for mur. tHHu rerr
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-04

InrI Kitchener hls determined to end the Ea.r Vur September l5 10 seems t1 ts mor. of a febt against ume than against tne n.rre
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-04

N .HbmHru. .thI. now connects Juneau Witb StaeVrv. extending through thc Lsnu clulI -S.utUr Times
 Y.e sut n nice h.nr-hrokrn.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-04

Sampson may coniesceud Go oppear-1t least bv attorney Eut perhaps hc ehoud eo to Eusl1ud. you know.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-04

s,mp-on.s victory of santiago ia liable O, v, flown in history as farce.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-04

Ameroau-mlle wire rods seI in Eng land for t1n n.r ton American con- .umer p1v go poor ton for exactly Che s1me 1H.eI. Uurrlb for protectIon'
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-04

Possibly o1e reason why Sampson doesn't want to appear in the uvestiel- tIoo Ie th1t hc doesn't consider Dewey hIe socal equal
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-04

E. R. PEOPLES. Undoctakor and Em-
 balmor, Broadway and Sth Avo
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-04

..... .... ,a vuIoy a ht'ie p"''.'" of this re.unc ufe. ro Co Astoria thi' week
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-04
EDITORIAL PIcKUPs

N man bI. boon found with two hearts. HIt tHe discovery docs not -e,m to prom ..- amy h.In ror the race. What Che ar,rIer mIu u..Is n hearts is not iolhi. punnut, hut better quality.
 Il th. e.I. th1t believes t has won a.r. t. r.HHv t. dD ilstIce ls that which begin. tH ... thIt it has lost. there arc tow strike. thlt vouid ast tw,nty-four hours
 kiHr Edwards crown weighs two pounds l.I s worth n million and half No wonder |. h.s head does not lie easily. Tho snI af tb. steel strike is 'n sight bgt U Is Just ls veu tp remember iu tBIs connection thlt the end of Che war u tHr Trn.eaHI has been visible for mor. thau lerr
 GnrI Kitchener hls determined to end the Ua.r V1r September O. 10 seems t1 he mor. of 70 feht against time than trImst On. Eoers
 V .NNNI. ....| ..'.. now connects Juneau WItb StteVrv extending through thc LrHu plutI S.lttIe Times.
 Y,e. Iant n.c. thng-hrokcn.
 Amer.olr-mr1e wira rods sel in Eng land f1r tan n.r ton American con- sumers alv go rer ton for exactly Che e1mr article uurrlb for nrotection'
 Possibly one reason why Sampson doesn't want to appear in the iuvestigl- t.on ie thlt bc doesn't consider Dewey hIe socal elu1l
 Sampson may condesceud Go appe1r-1i least bv attorney Eut perhaps b, ehouiI e0 to England you know.
 ..... ..... ,s rIoy a mule p'i,,"' of this reeuuc ufe go Go Astoria 'hi' week
 s,mpson.s victory ot san'iaso '' ''''' ,o eo down in history as farce.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-04
SKAGWAY, ALASKA
Proposed Electric Light Rates

effect when new plant starts-about No- } vcmbcr ist.
The Worthington advance., 1901-01-04
THE EAST.

w. I. Shaw, recently appointed con-
sui general to Singapore, committed
suicide in Philadelphia because of
poor. health.
AT = performance in Bordentown,
N: j., Prof. Harris, liking of the
wire," fell and was killed.
The Erie railway has issued orders
abolishing newsboys on all trains of
the system.
+" InNew York the Demorest branch OF
thew c. T. U. denounced kissing
as an intoxicant, and therefore to be
barred.
DR.. Thomas Murphy, one of the most
eminent Presbyterian clergymen In
Philadelphia, died of pneumonia.
In New York the twentieth national
Gospel campaign has been officially in
augurated.
The last member of the Bridgeport
(Conn.) Suicide club, Gustave Wolf,
killed himself.
Fire destroyed the residence OF
Mrs. Harriger, near Brookville, Pa,
and the mother and two daughters
burned to death.
At the age of 107 years Michael Ma
loney, a farmer, died at his home in
Ienox, Pa.
An italian anarchist shot and sc.
riously wounded Chief of Police Brown
at Barre. Vt.
The Worthington advance., 1901-01-04
AN INDIANS REVENGE.
After Quarreling with q White Man
He Shoots ut Everyone He
Meets, killing Three.

Muskogee, I. r., Dec. 26.-John IT,
ger, full-blood Indian, ferryman
on the Arkansas river, two miles
south of Eufala, went to Eufala with
his wife Tuesday afternoon, and, while
intoxicated, met L. B. Roper and
threatened to kill him.. Roper imme-
diately struck Tiger with board, no
words passing between them. Tiger
went to his buggy, got Winchester
and came back to kill Roper, but
failed to find him on his return. En-
ragged, he proceeded to shoot every
one he saw, shooting Jesse Beck
through the hips and killing him;
shooting and killing Dave Porter, a
nephew Of Chief Porter, and mover
named johnson, on his way to Mis-
}souri in a covered wagon with his
family. Bud Taylor, aged 1s, a boy,
was shot through the shoulder and is
not expected to live. Tiger immedi-
ately jumped on a horse and tried to
escape, but was pursued. Tiger was
chased three miles. when. he jumped
off his horse, got Behind tree and
began shooting. Deputy Marshal
johnson, who retur: +he fire, struck
Tiger in the arm. L. murderer sur
rendered and was brought to Eufala.
Tigers arm will have to be amputated.
The Worthington advance., 1901-01-04
OBJECTS TO TERMS.
Chinese Court Not Satisfied with Joint
Note-Report says New Emperor
Appointed.

Peking, Dec. 2s.-i Hung Chang
and Prince Ching, the Chinese peace
commissioners, have heard from the
emperor, Kwang-Su. Prince Ching
called on the former for consultation,
remaining for over an hour. The court
objects strenuously to reducing the
forts,, and also to allowing permanent
legation guards, which, it seems to
think, could be made sufficiently large
at any time it was desired to menace
the court itself. =
London, Dec. 29.-"Private advices
from the province of Shan ST say"
wires the Shanghai correspondent of
the Standard, that while the court was
scjourning at Tai Yuen Flu the empress
dowager secretly appointed a new EN-.
peror, with the title Tung Hsu. He is
a 15-year-old boy, who was taken to
Sian Flu in the imperial yellow chair.
This explains the permission given to
Emperor Kwang su TO- return to Pc
king.
emperor Kwang su has notified the
reform party that he is returning TO
the capital and will need their assist
ance."
The Worthington advance., 1901-01-04
HER HEART WAS TOUCHED.
a South Dakota Mother and Her Lit
tie Girl Express Their Grati-
tude in an Open Letter.

Folsom, Custer Co., South Dakota,
= Dec. 81, 1900 Especially. Mrs. H. d.
Hyde has given for publication a letter
expressing her unbounded gratitude
to Dodd's Kidney Pills for the double
cure of herself and little daughter.
Mrs. Hyde has been troubled with
pains in her heart for over three years,
and for long time her little girl suf-
fered from weak kidneys. The grate-
full lady does not seem able to find
words strong enough to express her
gratitude. She has written the follow
ing:
I cannot say too much in praise of
Dodd's Kidney Pills. They are the
greatest kidney and heart medicine
ever used. had been troubled for over
three years with a severe pain in my
heart, which entirely disappeared after
I had taken few doses of Dodd's Kid
ney Pills. also gave them to my little
girl, whose kidneys had been weak,
and she commenced to improve from
the very first dose. Dodd's Kidney
Pills are certainly a wonderful medi-
cine. would be pleased to have this,
my statement, published, as I feel it
my duty to let others know just what
the Pills will do for them.
MRS. H. D. HYDE.
Dodd's Kidney Pills always cure. hcc.
box. All dealers.