davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-04-04

OF claims, situated near the Chilk oot
tract, in the vicinity Of Keystone.
There are four claims, partially de-
veloped and showing good ore in
several places. The McConigal Min
ing company, organized at keystone
last fall by number of Eastern ana
local men, has commenced develop
ment on its ground, a short distance
south of Keysone. The ground is
on the strike of the Holy Terror and
keystone ore zone, and two ledges
haye been revealed within the last
two months, both containing ore
that ASSAYS well.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-04-04
Democratic City Convention.

A democratic city convention for the
nomination of candidates for the city
and school officers to be voted for at
the election to be held on Tuesday, the
18th day OF April, 1902, is hereby call
ed to meet in the city id Rapid City on
Monday, the 7th day of April, 1902, at
7 o'clock p. m. ,,a
The den ocratic primaries for Rapid
City to elect delegates. to the said city
convention are hereby called to be
held at the following places on Satur-
day evening, April 9th, at o'clock p.
1n.: ta
First Observation-Disclosures feed store.
Second War6-C. l.. Woods office.
Third Ward-Vacant room in Hotel
Harney.
Fourth Ward Vacant room in the
Schnasse block.
The different wards in Rn2id City
are entitled the following re;rresenta-
ton:
First ward-7 dele rAtes.
Second Ward-6 delegates.
Third Ward -5 delegates. t
Fourth Wards delegates.
The committeeman for the respec.
tive wards ore requested to attend to
their respective primaries.
By order of the Democratic Central
Committee. CHAUNCEY L. WooD,
F. B. Mccarthy, Chairman
Secretary.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-04-04
Big Mining Sale.

A deal was consummated a fe W
days ago wherein the Rapid River
Mining Co., becomes the owner of
the property Of the Big Bend Min
ing Co., the ground transferred con-
sisting Of the Peggy group of claims
lying west of town, in all seventy
four acres. The deal involved ST.
100000 and the documentary evil
dence Of the deal required $54S Is
worth Of revenue stamps. The gen
eraI offices of the new company are
in New York City and its officers
are: President, Fl. M. Johnson;
secretary, G.. W. Wright. The
claims transferred are considered
among the richest in placer gold to
be found in the Black Hills and they
will be worked on an extensive scale
the coming summer.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-04-04
Activity In Keystone Vicinity.

The present season has shown un-
usual mining activity in the yi,inity
OF Keystone and Hill City Several
OF the more prominent mines and
partially developed properties in
the region have recently resumed
operations, and others are on the
point of starting work Among
these are he.Golden Slipper, which
is un0er bond to the Empire State
Mining company; the J. r. mine,
which is owned by the Aberdeen
Mining company; the DoIcodc, Tea
Lode, Golden Summit, Hidden
Treasure and Eldorado, which is
reckoned among the richest in the
southern Black Hills.
Capital is steadily comin& into the
region, and the work beng started
this year is Of d more substantial
nature than any previously done.
There has been considerable work
done here IN the past, but it has
all been done near the Surface, u
is nov proposed to inaugurate some
deep exploration, @and mining men
and those Interested are sleaa{asE
in their belief that it viii opan up
vast, resouces, .
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-04-04
A Nearly Fatal Runaway.

Started horrible ulcer on the leg of
J. s. Ornee, franklin Grove, ILL.,, which
defied doctors and all remidies four
years. Then Bucklen's Arnica Sa've
cured him. just as good for Boils,
Burns, Bruises, Cuts, Corns. Scalds,
Skin Eruptions and Piles. 2cc at @. M.
Fallons drug store. g.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-04-04

Mrs E. NJ. S verns is gradually
from a severe illness.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-04-04

q @ Can You aHOrd to De Wifh-
out 1n{fsic in your home?
Will it pay in dollars and cents to de
prive oprfamtlg OF the. pleasures Of
music2 Cattoif soinesneedless expense
and buy q Bradbury Piano or a Kfmballs
or Estey Orr an. Iocr good wife win
help you ind q way. aud the entire
family viii lend q helping hand. IT,
will.'aen be eas.Elto pay dpwn q small
amopntin cash and little eee3 month.
and ID i short tifne you m have serne-
thing fer yqtr. 4 1moasz that VII pay 5S9tl
larga profts.in jog 2na 81 glad ness.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-29
WALL STREET REVIEW SPECULAToRS ENGAGED IN THREADING JACK KNIVES" The Profits Made and the Losses Sus-
 tained Were Confined to the
 Limits of the Board Room.

NEW YORK. May 2S.-rodsx.s S stock market oners small subject for 'cofnuefit.s It was which is known in stcck Exchange rarlance as -uadfng jack knives" The .proAts Smade and si tne losses sustained were connned to the linn Us of the board room Outside orders in ei4utncant. The news for the day. winch was si9nt. was only a nominal Influence and the rcai Incentive to the dealings was the impress sion Of the traders as to thesyoItrie of con tracts existing with them or on tie other side. me decline of the preceding days found the uuders generally committed i'm a small way to the short side and they attempted to cover their short contracts before the rival traders thing over point In Reading was acompa- nted by rumors that developments were inl- pending. encoursging hope of the settlement Of the coal strike. was of very little weight
 and many Wall Street .onicess had dispatches from the mining region reporting the pross poets unchanged. without affecting the small St. Paul was just as little accepted as indi- eating any important development in the pro grcss of the crops. although the, weather usap wes favorable and the sharp ractiom in the gr4n markets offered some .ceroboration The crop Is that last seasons great shortage and the high price prevailing Is bound to- insure ail possible measures to secure a Jpientffqi yield this season. Until definite information is known there of damage to the. comnS corn crop, large crop will be taken for. granted
 There was some demand for the soft coal carriers the ground that the shortage of anthracite enhances the demand for soft coal as substitute, but there is the most doubt cess of efforts making to get the bituminous coal miners to join the anthracite strikers The 3E-point rise in Hooking Valley had as additional grounds the report of proposed increase in the dividend rate. Pressed Steel Car moved upwards again today. but did not hold the gain and the tendency to sympathy of stocks in other railroad equipment companies found it's most effectual effect in Railway Steel Spring. which moved up over a point
 The speculative rising in Canadian Pacific con- finued today and removed the stimulating eff feet of the recent rise in that stock from the market. The feeling of disc ppointment over the lack of definite peace announcement by the British Cabinet had some slight reflection at the opening here. sharp breaK in the Lon don market for raw copper helped to keep back Amalgamated Copper. The approach of a half wreck holiday emphasized the disposition to re- frain from speculation. A good part of the advances were lost on room profit taking and the market closed lifeiess and heavy.
 The market for bonds was dull and steady. Total sales tpar valuet. St.9i0ooo United States bonds were all unchanged on the last call
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-29
LocaI Cotton Markst,
B. M. Scale c Co.'S Cotton Letter.
 ff3yl Speciaf YanAe.d VireI

NEW ORLEANS, May 20.-The mention by the Cover m cDt of .unsa satisfactory rainfall aud reference to insects having provided themselves with complimentary invitations to the cotton fields evidently awakened foreign traders 10 9 realization that the new crop is not yea made at least private cables conveyed that impression. which the English market con flrmed by a rise of l-64 and a better spot business amounting to 10000 bales at pre- yious quotations. Trading here was linn tied scale Operators were not capable of shaking of the apathy that had grown some what in the nature of a habit du ing the past few days, but the tone of prices was decidedly steady and was stimulated to some extent by reports that an early settlement of the miners strikes was in the prospective.
 Returning to the present crop and the Un certainty to what kind Of prices will pre- vail before the season ends tho whole affair seems to depend on the extent to which spin ners have anticipated their requirements II spinners have stored up supplies of raw cot ton sufficient to permit of their absence from the market for three consecutive months then human nature has undergone a remarkable change to far as 1t applies to the cotton man. ufacturins industry and the chant es of higher prices for cotton during the swelterng summer months will be fearfully small. It is hard to believe that such will prove the case, however, The course of the movement shows ried into the new and the first indications of necessity amongst spinners to purchase activity from the remnant Jf this crop will be signalized by materially higher prices. So far tfis new crop is concerned it is yet to bc made and in regulating It's value. the prospects of trade in tho new season will play an important part.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-29
London Financial Cablegram.

NEW YORK. May 2e.-The Commercial -Ad- vertiseF's London financial cablegram says: Stock market activty was reduced by reason of the settlement. The undertone was good. although toward the end of the session prices were easier on impatiencc over the delay on a definite announcement of peace. The recent rush apparently too fast Consols closed al 96Es. after having touched 96 l3-t6s Amer jeans very quiet Erie wis good early. being bought for American acount on the April statement. Other ceaIers hardened in the af- tefnoon runors that the strike had been sct- tied. Canadian Pacific dropped point on con tradiction by the M0rgans that they have any interest in the road. Copper was ls down to 53S: Rio Tintos K down at 4Sk. The market Is still borrowing heavily from the tbapk. Gold to the amount of s7o.o0o has been bought
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-29
Murphy 6 Co.'S Qnc.) Cotton Letter
 

 NEW YORK. May 2s, Prices. for cotton were 264 points higher in the first hour. Cables were in full response to the few bullsh fea- lures in yesterdays bureau report for the week. There was some little concern because of cooler weather In the South and there was also talk of too much moisture in the northern section of Texas and northern boundary. In the absence Of really striking features 1t Is an easy matter tn influence the market by hap penings and the cold weather scare was worked this morning. although. it failed to broaden the market to any material extent. The situation remains one of perplexity and uncertainty, side being comforted bv small receipts and the other by good progress for the new crop SO far and the apathy of spinners, On the other hand there Is danger of some unex- pected dolngs either by Liverpool or New Or leans during our close on Friday and Saturday hence operators .on both sides are extremely cautious Rain fell today at Oklahoma and Fort Smith and the port receipts were esti- mated at 5000 against I0.3t0 last year. The indifference of New England mills was ascribed largely to leading short interests who were advising mills that supplies could be had at 8 cents later on. In the Liverpool market there was 9. rise of l point. disposition to se- cure August was shown In certain important quarters.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-29
New or1eans spot Cotton,

NEW ORLEANS. May 23.-There WAS fai" demand for spot cotton today with buyers and sellers apart, but neither side showed any great desire to give way. Cables were leceiVed from Liver pool reporting a decided increase ii spinners' demands for tho staple. based upon improvement in the Japan trade. Sa. s here today 2.25o bales, including $50 to ar rive. Quotations advanced l-I6.
 In futures there seemed to be slightly let ter feeling among tnci ators for the ng sC count paI ticularly when the new crop posi- tons aIc concerned. he opening D points up for June and Juy and 2 points up for other positions, but after the morning call pices advanced few points moIe closing with net gains of 6GsS points on all positions
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-29
Liverpool Cotton Futures.
Cotton at the Ports.

NEW oRLEANs-Frm; sales, 2.25o; ordi- nary, 8: good ordinary B.; low m.ddl ng. STs; middlirg. g. 6: good midding Sss mid ding fair. 10 s-le receipts ea4; stock I45,
 GAI.NESTON-Quiet- and steady. m'dlI.ns. 3-l6; sales. 26l receipts. 2oe: stock, 3l-
 MOBILE Quiet; midlIins, 9: sales. 50, stock 9 sos.
 SANANNAII-N minai; niddlrc 3-IO; sales. 322; rccoipts. 1892 Stp.k. ? 246.
 IARLESToN- Nominal: mI tiI,n4. g 3 6;
 wILaTNGroN quiet; ntIiling g; receipts, 2: .stoek 6.4a6
 NORFOLK s,r4d,. wililms, o.: s.,ls . IFS. receipts. @. stock. q S29
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-29
MARKERS FOR FUTURES : CABLES FIRM AND RECEIPTS ,., tss K LIGHT. Ss " While There Were Occasional Slight Setbacks, the Trend of the Mar
 ket as . Whole Was
 Upward.

NEW YORK, May 2e. The cotton niai ket opened quiet and firm with prices d3 points higher in response to firm Liverpool cables and light Teceipts. While ,there;s were occasional Slight setbaelss later tie general course of the market during the balance of the day was up- ward on covering by local and outside shorts. kroMpted by ths close proximity of the holi- days. anu by less bearish trsp% accounts frora ssvera. sections of the belt. The private ad. vices from the South tol6 Of increased export demand for spot cotton and more inquiry from Northern spinners. The weather reports gave light rains in portions of the belt today and note unseasoEabIy low temperatures throucu- out the porthern section. The forecast pointed to gcnefal rains in the belt tomorrow. Bes lief that Liverpool Will be still higher tenor on the wet weather forecast and better spot demand prevented tho bears from making vigorous attacks upon the market fin the late session. The market al no time particu- larly active and commission houses were in different from the start. Public operators were disposed to not only await the passage of the holidays. but to hold on for tho June bureau report of next Tuesday as well. The mar ket closed quiet s-,d steady with prices net 4Mt5 points higher.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-29
H. & B. Beers Cotton Letter.
TSr,ecial to The Advertiser

< ISFet1sT AuVeftiBer.T
 NEW ORLEANS. May 29.-Liverpooi was better than looked for owing to the weekly weather reports heinz less favorable than ex pected Our market responded by opening 20 5 points higher and improved 4d7 additional on vague runor that the coal stifke would be settled shortly aud that there was a fair inquiry for spots. There very little doing but values. nevertheless. ruled steady through out the session and ciosed a net gain of 6n5 points the day. For the moment there is nothing new in the situation and operators are adverse to entering into engagements un til more Is known about the possibility of the growing crop. Every one realizes and admits that the. statistical position is strong. but the opinion isJ that present prices, barring manip- uiation have about discontinued this feature Therefore from now on daily weather condi tions will have more influence in regulating the market than anything else.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-29
"Itace.
Remarks.

Tempelall considerably h.wrr. night tenn p+ralures being grn~faiS much s'; srrinktes of rain in New orleans and NicksGurS dis uicts. very light in Galveston and Wilmington districts. anh CopiDus in Oklahoma district. with < heavy local fall at MarIow, l. T. HEAVY EATN-NarloN. !, T. 2.42
 FRANK r CHAFrEE.
 Secticu Director Weather Bureau.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-29
LEGAL WHOLESALE PRICE LIST
 Provisions.

DrS sai,eJ sidss-s?.4 oc
 Iari--Tierces tt'.a lS."
 Mral-77lc per bushel .o Oats-White. 62c; mixed, 6oT. ,'o,n-White. 77';.as4c .ds Rtr hTsnel WTSnia sse; N,.biran oso round barrels. Sl.75. Rutter-Jersey, 2oa 2ec; Tennessee country
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-29

indicates rise. lndlCdtes River Forecast. % The Coosa and Alabama will rcmain nearly stationary during the next two days. Weather Conditions. S
 [For past twenty-four hoEsJ F The barometer is lowest over New England. with moderate depressions over Florida and Western Texas: light rains have occurredf in the Northeast, with sprinkles in North Carol ns, Mi ale Blofida and. 'Tcxns and ipers copious rains in Arkapsas and Kansas and heavy, local rain in Msriow. I. T., though an area ot bigh barometer nearly stationary over the Middle West is giving fsir weather over the greater portion of the country. with continued comparativeIy low temperatures over the eastern half Of the country: lt%ht frost oc- cured this morning in Uppe~ Michigan and heavy frost In the upper. Ohio Valley
 Cotton Region Bulletin.
 U S. Department of Agriculture,
 Weather Bureau
 For the twenty-four hours ending at a. m
 18th Meridian time.
 e,-., MONTGOMERY. Ala, May 2s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-29
New. York Spot Cotton.

NEW YORK May S.-Cotton-Steady; mid ding el2: gross receipts. 4.743 stock. iSe.- 8oe; exports 70 tho continent. 100.
 Total today---Nst receipts, 2. eSl: exports to Great Britain .25 745; to France. 9,4o4; to the continent 400: stock. 445.476.
 'Consoildated-Net receipts. liSo5; exports to Great Britain, 6, 555: to France. lo,si7. to tho continent. 6,2Io.
 Total since Sept. Net receipts. 7.365.7i+; exports to Great Britain. 2 944.7 753; to France, 700 4So; to the continent. 2.5o9.723.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-29
Atlantic Coast Line R. R Co.
iesnSsaI ilsstlng sH syVokhs sldsFs:g

iNot ss ins Al the
  Company exceed Twenty Ia0ussn o' av sisons  araten bonds nov 
  
 
 
   al mi meeting @5 ,v&i nat By
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-29


 [tsaxynp-Faney. 4oc: rebcilsd. soc. # ! Mlsyr-Pstent. s4.so per barrel; straight .isar-- -iiranulated. s,sr; Y. C. 4,ic; ifcu' fysa5frow Ties--45 lbs. sI. xnte Bassins-2 ibs:.r 7,.97Ac: is ibs, @7hc. :, Country Products, Ess.-per ,lo... i2,ss so. ,,, I syrapLcou1tsy. 1 Co 1ant" 4oa4sc per gal.
 Dried Appies--Peeled. Sc. . LeInons-choce. S3. 50; fancy. s3 zses, 50 psr poisioes11ri.h. s1:io6t 20 pdshei; sweet onions-sl.75 bushel. = Hay-Jo1nson grass in bales. si29i+ per Cabbage-iIac per lb.. Danish.
 cheese-Full creani.. i2fac; selected, SIC ,Appies--$< 5o@6. co, i.', Rutabasas-Sl.7s per bbl oranses--Florids, $2, 5od2.7 75. s5 ,-ocoanuts--S3.2 25 bag.
 Pess-White. g 50 bushel; clay, Sl.5o Navy Beans-siso bushel.
 woodware.
 Half Bushels-Iron bound per doz. S2 so. l" Psck Measures-1ron- bound. per doZ. S2.25.
 Ruckets-Two hoops. S2 50; three hoeps. SAYS: brass. rcd cedar. S6. 'y Well Buckets-S3. 50. s
 Tnbs-Painted. In nests. s3.25
 washboards-Si.75~2. 50. [
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-29

Cash quotations were as follows;
 Flour Steady. =, eo,. aSlig. ..,l. No Q u,i,e AAs.. No Mrs. %' polk g:r , Dbl. :;G s,7oS@,7!7S ts%,6 ,7,
 t, rih .des tloosel. S9 6on 70. nry saltcd shoulders Cboxed). sae!4:
 short clear slices (boxed', Slo, 91 np 2o' Whiskey, basis of high vines Si;So
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-29
Kansas City Live Stock.

KANSAS CITY. May 25.-Cattle--Receipts 3. 800 natives 800 Texans lSo calves; beef steers. 25c lower; stockers and feeders strong; cows, 5a25c lower A bunch of Texas cattle sold for SC. 80, the highest price ever paid for Texans this market. fVhoieA oxport and dressed heef
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-29

cr oI-IS May 2S-Flour-Easl'; rcd Win t1G,r tGr r"ssnss ss soas S 4s; Clear ss@sao.
 Whiskey-Steady at Si 30. , .. shorts and clear ribs, sIo; short clear Slol2is , ....o -,or,s a,4 c,.,, Racon-Qulet: boxed ext"a sh9rts an c'eai ribs cIoa71. short clear. Sil
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-29

BALTIMORE NoniiDsl; mi ldliae. 9fs:, rei cctpts. 232; stock 8. 466. I'll s
 BOsToN-rtm; TniIddlins. s,.; net retNfpts. I4I: gross. I.6o0. %gSft f.A.g. 2
 PHil.ADELPHiA--strady lmi1llins. 5Sfi; r.sss ccipts, 265; stock. A. t43. -I AgesI t.2is; stock. 55.eSa h.,T {
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-29
N.w York Coffee and Sugar,

NEW YORK. Mao 2s-coree Rio quiet: No invoice. 3's; mili' him' Sofao>3 eS Su9ai-Raw. steady: fair refining, 2N; cen. cen t,ifmraI o6 test 3 7-l6; molasses suSsr' 2's' Tho market for coffee futures opepc1 steady u.i,b prices unchanged and was quiet through w, thc rnssfon with room traders SLOW 10 "dt .", @ ,,,n,,,res in the face of the holidays rnSN rnN ' "o ,.loss at hand The foreign market mews offered no special inducements 10 puils ~ h..rs here and tho statistical news in Hoi ~, satlc5 In reveal special new features of impor,sncc rhe market closed ag,r, @ suo.t aTd met n".nang ,, ,n, su day safes 3.75o bags.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-29
Cincinnati Provisions.
St Louis Provisions.

rINCINNATl May 23-fle ur-huii' Whjskry- Quiet at Sl 30 SuGaT-Stcady.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-29

New Orleans Sugar. NEW. ORLEANS. May -2e. susars-Sicsdy1, open kettle. 21aq3 g. q: open kettle ceutrifp- gal. 3a3ia; centrifugal yellow, 3i.a4 l-i6; seconds. 2isG3 3l6. Moasses-Dull centrifugal. 6dl8.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-29
New York Dry Goods.

NEW YORK May 2s-Dry Goods-There has been quite dull sput market today with about an average supply of mail orders The market
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-29
New York Cotton Futures

NEW YORK. May 28.-Quotations for cot ton futures today were as feIloMs: ".
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-29

F735 3ta. s-. g. tsss - -
 ia without change in price here and prin. cloths are slow and unaitcred. Mems wear
 wooiens are quiet and dress goods dull at pfe-
 vious prices
 Treasury Statement. WASHINGTON. May 20. --Tr.asury balances,
 SI9t,ee2. .e67: gold; sSe5.o3 223, T q New Fork Stock List. t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-29
Naval Stores.

wILMI NGTON May 2s: -Turpentine-Notn. |. ing doing: receipts, 50
 Rosin-Firm at Si.iodlI5 5; receipts, 7s. Crude tuIpentlnc- Firm at 40. S2. 50 and S2 60; receipts, II7.
 TarKFirm at Sl 35 receipts, l3
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-29

CHARLESTON. May 25.-Turpentine and rusin--U unchanged.
 sAvANNAH May 2s,-rurpentine-Firm at 2eo,
 exports OSO; A B. C. D. I.20; F., SI25 F, Si3o; C. SI35: IT SI55; I. Si.e5 K. s2 AS; NJ. s2 s5; N, S2.25; window glass. S355; water white. 3.65.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-29
Treasury statement.

New York Stock List.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-08-21
Couldn't 1.-Two withr,. ,sn,o,,

New York City. Aug. 18th Mr..
Charles Rack, of 81 Rue de la Nictorie,
Paris. France, relates most interest
ing experiences:
Ever since was about three years
OF ace have suffered severely with
Kidney Disease
last year spent some time az the
baths AT Carlsbad dsohenial. bur i
came back after five weeks Treatment
with a sevcrc pail. stiil in my kid
n"ys.
My doctors in Paris and IIamharg
coll'd 40 nothing for illc.
II was Obliged TO start from Paris
to Montreal, Canada, anl when | ar
rived in lie Canadian city | WAS half
dead.
II read an advertisement OF Dold's
hlfiney Pills in newspaper there and
began TO use this remedy. and after
two days treatment j felt Thai my
pains We're leaving ll!". and in Il week
Ind no pains 1T all.
Dodd's Kidney Pills are the most
wonderful remedy in5the world. keep
them always With me for believe /
could not live without Them