davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-08-22

"but know that the poison is doing its
work. I burn, but feel sort of sooth-
ing sensation flow over me and a
desire to go to sleep. am sure that
I have not much longer to live. It
is now after 8 O'Clock, and feel I
am dying. My head is clear and my
brain works perfectly. But now feel
the spasm coming and then will be
gone. Goodbye.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-08-22
ST. Paul Union Stock Yards.

st. Paul, Aug. 20.-Cattle- Choice
butcher steers, $6.O0@7.5O; choice
butcher cows and heifers, $400@6.00;
good to choice veals, $3.50@5.75.
Hogs-$6.35@7.0O. Sheep-Good to
choice, $S.75@4OO; lambs, $4.50Q5.50.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-08-22
PICKED FROM COUNTY PRESS.

The Union reports the death of
Chares Minister at Lake Crystal, at
the age of rs years.
W. 81. Over has sold 100 acres in
Garden City township to A. S. Aims
worth of Iowa, for $42 per acre.
Franklin Barnes has sold his 800 acre
farm near Vernon Center to his son,
w. r. Barnes for $50 per acre. Lake
Crystal Union. -
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-08-22

The powder horn owned by Judge
Pollock of Fargo N. D., which was
the property of his great-grand- father,
and he carried it through the revolu-
tionary war and is said to be 142 years
old. B. Loop of Lake Crystal has
calf-skin pocket book which his great
grandfather, Andrew Hooker, carried
through the revolutionary war and it
is in good state of preservation yet
and it must be 145 or 100 years old.
Lake CRYSTAL Union.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-08-22
will be constructed Of brick and ston
Work will begin tomorrow, and tb-
building is to be completed by Nc
1st.
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
MINNEAPOLIS Wheat

Minneapolis, Aug. 20-Wheat-
Sept, 66Bc; Dec, 64Bc. On Track
No. 1 hard, 79sc; No. 1 Northern,
76Bc; No. 2 Northern, 74%c.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-08-22

President Roosevelt has shown his
kindly attitude toward laboringmen by
the appointment Of Justice Holmes to
the supreme bench. Judge Holmes is
in sympathy with the efforts of labor
to raise its standards.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-08-22

Let US speak of man as we find him,
And censure only what we can see,
Remembering that no one can be per-
feet,
Unless he uses Rocky Mountain Tea.
Il c. Thrn
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-08-22
Sioux City Live Stock.

Sioux City, Ia, Aug. 2O.-Cattle-
Beeves, $5.75@7.25; cows, bulls and
mixed, $2.50@5.00; stockers and feed
ers, $2.5O@5.00; calves and yearlings,
$2.50Q4.0O. Hogs-S6.55@6.SO.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-08-22
Sick Made Well
Weak Made Strong.
Marvellous Elixir of Life sDiscovered
by Famous Doctor Scientist That
Cures Every Known AiIment.
Wonderful Cures Are Effected That
Seem Like Miracles Performed---
The Secret of Long Life of
0Iden Times Revived.

After years of patient study, and delving into
ing modern experiments in the realms of medi-
cal science, DIR. James W. Kidd, 25s9 First
National Bank building, Fort Wa, ne, Inn.,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-08-22

make no mistake to vote for g. S. Ives
for congress. He is man of The
people and one who you can trust.
He has been tried in many places and
never found wanting.
Ole Peterson of Brighton, for repre-
sentative, seems to have clear field 80
far. a
Candidates for judge of probate and
county auditor seems to be coming up.
The contest for senator is so far be-
tween j. B. Bean and Charles A,
johnson Of st. Peter, formerly clerk
of the court for Nicollet county.
Miss Jessie Drake, who has been
visiting her home for over a week.
after a sojourn in Montana for sew
eral weeks, started north to Appleton to
visit her sister, Mrs. Turtle.
Rev. Heathcote purchased driving
horse of B. 81. Burriil. Mr. Burrill
has recently disposed of three horses
in. Kerns. He believes in home trade
MAPLETON.
Geo. Mclaughlin lett this morning
for Minneapolis where he goes to his
work at the state university.
Miss Maude Rupert. who has work
ed as telephone operator at the central
office for some time, has resigned
MISS Emma Greig has accepted the
position.
Miss Lou Little will give a tin
shower this evening for Miss Ada
Severson bride of next week.
d: d. Sprague of Mountain Lake
visited with his parents Wednesday.
Leo. Leighton of Fort Dodge, Iowa,
attended the SprsgueSutherland we'd
ding yesterday. Mr.. Leighton was
formerly resident of this place. but
is now in the wholesale business at
Fort Dodge, Iowa.
RAPIDAN.
Mr.. F. G. Davis killed Two rattle
snakes the other day near their place.
I. l.. Rodgers went to Watertown,
8. D., Tuesday.
Mr.. Simon Roland fell from a load
of oats the other day and bruised him
self considerably but is able to be
about
Paul Rodgers has joined the militi
company in Mankato and will 60 with
it to New Ulm next Saturday.
No wheat has been threshed in this
neighborhood yet. Oats run from so
to 20 bushels and barley % to 60
UusnolS per acre.
They say Billy McDuffee got a bird
dog but didn't care keep it 80 he
persuaded some of his neighbors to
take it off his hands.
L. Mayer of the firm of Mayer Bros.
of Mankato passed through here yes
terday.
Mr.. Piper's engine played out on
them last Saturday and it was neces-
sary to put new fues into it.
Mrs. Davis yesterday caught four
fish that weighed sixteen and a half
pounds.
Mrs. Smith of st. Paul visited at
Mr.. Wells the other day.
Mr.. A. B. Sweet of Alexandria
called on his sister, Mrs Mcdonald
Monday.
We listened to Rev. Powell's
eightieth birthday sermon last Sunday
at Spring Island.
Considerable stacking remains to be
done and the wet weather does not
help it any either.
Several threshing rigs were operated
in the community last Sunday.
Marcus Larson is hauling wood TO
Lake Crystal.
No new wheat has been received at
the mill up to the present writing.
Miss Jessie Evangeline Rogers has
gone to st. Paul were she has secured
employment in a wholesale millinery
establishment
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-02-12
To the General Assembly.

AS member Of the house OF repre-
sentatives of the general assembly, l
wish to call your undivided attention
to the bill for the formation OF Lee
county which was unanimously passed
by the house, and met with favor
able report from the committee of the
senate, gentlemen of the senate, 1 am
officially informed that certain amend
ments of that bill is to be proposed to
your honorable body, which will again
throw US into the courts in formation
of Lee county if admitted. We the
citizens and registered voters within
the limits of the said proposed Lee
county, by survey for territory for
the formation of new counties in and
by the contribution therein provided,
did by careful survey make application
to his excellency, Gov. McSweeney to
order an election for said new county
of Lee, and declared in said election
bya large two-third majority their
desire for the formation Of Lee county
and having complied with all the re-
quirements of law and constitution, I
trust that you will grant the passage
of said bill without amendment.
Having consulted high legal talent. I
was told that the act was all correct.
D. E. Durant.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-02-12
A NEW
& LOAN ASSOCIATION

In view of the fact that the Citizens
Building and Loan Association will in
the course Of few months wind up its
affairs, New Building and Loan AS
sociation is being organized. This As
sociation will be conducted upon the
same general plan as the Citizens
and the Equitable, that is, each
stock holder will be required to bor-
row the money in his turn, provided
same cannot be sold in the usual way.
An association of one thousand
shares, conducted on this plan will pay
its stock holders $4,000 on each share
in 100 months; that is, each stock-hold-
er for $4,000 paid in will receive
$50. CO in 100 months: this will repre-
sent 6 per cent on $4,000 for 100
months the entire time, or u per cent
for 30 months the average time.
Books of subscription are open at the
office of II. f. Wilson. and also at
the Office of l.. d. Jennings, Esq.
Anyone desiring to subscribe stock
in the new Association can call at
either place and do so.
Each share represents 5000 payable
s100 per month.
H. FRANK WILSON.
Feb. H-2tw-1m CIV. l M
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-02-12
THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
Redistricting Bill Passes the
senate---Only One Slight
Change From Bill as it
Passed the House.

PaSSeQ rElc nCuSS.
Columbia, Feb. 11.-There was a
long and at times exciting debate in
the senate today over the redistricting
bill. The measure, as it passed the
house, finally passed its second read
ing in the senate, with the single
amendment that Clarendon is taken
from the seventh district and placed
in the first district. It is thought
thas this amendment will be agreed to
by the house and that the bill will be
ratified in this shape.
At 1925 the special order of the
day, Mr.. McGowan's bill "to estab-
lish congressional districts and name
the same," was reached.
Senator Gruber offered an amend
ment to substitute Orangeburg for
Colleton in the First district; Cole
ton for Edgefeld and Saluda in the
Second district; and Eoge6eld and
Saluda for Orangeburg in the Seventh
district. This, proposed amendment
affected only the first, second and sew
enth districts as the bill came from
the house, but after long debate the
amendment was lost.
Senator Manning opposed the
amendment. It will not make any
more compact or more homogeneous
districts; it will put people who have
no interests in common into the same
district.
Senator Sheppard again spoke in
opposition to the amendment, which
would put Edgefeld and Clarendon in
the same district. It would take
longer to 90 from Edgefeld to Clar-
endon than from Edgefeld to New
York. He moved to lay Senator
Gruber's amendment on the table.
The vote stood % to II, and the
amendment was lost.
Senator Manning then offered as a
substitute for the house bill what is
known as the Freeman substitute bill.
The terms of this bill have already
been published in The State. It
makes radical change from the house
bill. Senator Manning called atten-
tion to the fact that it arranges the
districts more nearly equal in regard
to population and size than any other
plan, that the grouping of the districts
is more homogeneous than any other
plan yet offered.
Senator Sharpe moved to lay Sena-
tor Manning's amendment-the Free
man substitution the table. The
vote was "a to Is, and the amendment
was laid on the table.
When Senator Mayfeld- undertook
to have Edgefeld and Saluda placed
in separate districts. This brought
forth spirited protest from Senator
Sheppard, who carried his point, and
EdgeGeld and Saluda remain side by
side in the second district.
The redsitricting bill, as it passed
the senate yesterday. arranges the
congressional districts as follows:
First District-Charleston, Berkeley,
Colleton, Clarendon and Dorchester.
Scond District-Aiken, Bamberg,
Barnwell, Beaufort, Edge6eld, Saluda
and Hampton.
Third District-Pickens. Oconee,
Andersen, Abbeville, Greenwood and
Newberry.
Fourth District -Laurens, Spartan
burg, Greenville and Union.
Fifth District-Cherokee, Chester,
York, Fairfield, Kershaw, Chesterfield
and Lancaster.
Sixth District-Marlboro, Marion,
Horny, Darlington, Florence, Will
liamsburg and Georgetown.
Seventh District-Richland, Sum-
ter, Orangeburg and Lexington.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-02-12
A Combined Movement of Numer.
Gus British Columns.

London, Feb. s.-From Wolychock,
Lord Kitchener today telegraphed a
long description of combined move
ment of numerous British columns
with the object of securing Gen. De-
Wet.
Lord Kitchener says the advance be-
gan the night Of Feb. 5, the whole
force moving from various directions
and forming continuous line of
mounted men on the west bank of the
Liebnbergs vlet from Frankfort as far
south as Fannyshome and thence to
Kaffr Kop. The line then advanced to
the west and the following night the
British entrenched with their outposts
so yards apart. They held the line
from Holland, On the Heilbron-Frank-
fort blockhouse line, to Doornloof on
the Kroonstadt-L -Lindley blockhouse
line while the columns were also
working in advance Of the blockhouse
lines to prevent DeWet's crossing.
The advance was continued Feb. 6 and
DeWet was within the inclosure, but
realizing his position he ordered his
men to disperse and seek safety dur
ing the night. DeWet himself with
some men and number Of cattle
made for the Kroonstadt- Lindley
blockhouse line, and at 1 o'clock in
the morning when it was very dark,
by rushing his cattle at the fence,
broke his way through the line, mix
ed up with the cattle and lost three
men killed.
Many attempts were made to break
through the line on the night Of Feb.
Z, reports Lord Kitchener, the line of
outposts being attacked at various
places throughout the night. But
very few escaped, and 10 dead Beers
were picked up in the morning near
Heilbron.
"I did not get exact details of the
Boer casualties continues Lord
Kitchener, "but as far as I have as
certained, they consist of 263 in kill
ed, wounded and prisoners, as well
az about 700 tired horses and many
Cattle.
sSOur casualties were only TO-"
Lord Kitchener's great plan which
ne has been celebrating for months
past, failed by the escape OF DeWet
but was successful in the greatest sin
gle capture of Beers since Lord kitch
ener arrived in South Africa.
Altogether % columns were employ
ed in an immense irregular parallelo-
gram by the lines of block houses and
the railroads between Wolvehoek
Frankfort, Lindley and Kroonstadt.
1t is estimated that DeWet's forces
amounted roughly speaking to 1000
men. Lord Kitchener personally su-
perintended the final preparations for
the expedition and the great move was
made over a front of forty miles, the
advance extending so miles, with the
object of driving the Beers against the
railroad line where armored trains are
patrolling and were repeatedly in ac-
ton shelling the Beers to prevent
their crossing the railroad. DeWet
succeeded in slipping through the lines
to the southwark. The whereabouts
of Mr.. Steyn is unknown though one
report says he is with DeWet.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-02-12

cred by distinguished speakers at the
unveiling is worthy of preservation.
Anyone who may desire a copy can OBJ
tain it by applying to the E. II. Aull
Publishing Company, Newberry, S. O.,
enclosing a two-cent stamp to pay
postage.
The Legislature has killed several
bills that should have become laws,
notably the child labor bill and the
compulsory education bill.
AS rule member of the Legisla-
ture spends his first year as a law
maker trying to learn the ropes, and
the second in pulling wire for re, cleo
tion.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-02-12

Kingstree, Feb. 5.-Eli Sauls, who
was shot at Cades by NJ. D. Nesmith
Friday, died this morning from the
shock caused by the balls perforation
of the stomach. The deceased made
dying declaration, but it has not
been given out. Coroner Burrows held
an inquest over the body, and the jury
rendered the following verdict: 1.-The
deceased. Ell Sauls, came to his
death BY gunshot wound at the
hands of NJ. D. Nesmith. y Nesnith
has not been apprehended. but it is
thought be will appear in time for
trial
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-02-12

Washington. Feb. 10-Unless there
shall be decided change for he better
in the condition of the presidents son
before the end of the present week it is
probable that Prince Henry of Prussia
may be impelled to defer his proposed
visit to the United States until later
in the year.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-02-12
Bold Bank Robbery.

Acworth, Ga, Feb. 9-Safe blowers
forced the vaults of the Lemon Bank
ing company here early this morning,
securing $1,000 in gold, Georgia
State bond and large amount OF
stock certificates Between $40, GOO
and $50, 900 in notes, stock certificates
and bonds were hopelessly mutilated
by the explosion and much currency
and small bills destroyed. A box fill
ed with s2o gold pieces escaped the
notice of the robbers. The robbers
had to blow through four projections
to reach the money.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-02-12

FOR SALE-A limited quantity o
King Cotton Seed. Apply to W. B. Boyl
Oct 9--tf
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-02-12

The Sam5er Wotcanaam was rounde
in lx5e and the grae Soutaron il 1885
The Watcsman cnd SoutAroa' now ass
the coalsioea circulation and influence
Of both of the old papers, and is mani
sest!7 the best advertising medium II
Es,,e.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-02-12

We have received from the South
Carolina Chickamauga Commission a
copy Of the Ceremonies at the Un-
yelling Of the South Carolina Monu-
ment on the Chickamauga Battlefield,
Nav 9th, l9ol.'' It is handsomely
printed pamphlet of fifty pages, and
for the valuable historic material en-
bodied in the several addresses deliv-
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-21
OUT TOR SELF- GOVERNMENT
Delegate and Civil Government Bills Will Be
 Fought By the Big Corporations

firm the states to re resent Alaska, and keep The power out Of the hands of the psrrls. or course they would expect t' control the appontmsnt of su:h a commls' slorer, and would run things to suit themselves, but we ore going to dcfelt their scheme have noti- led them here that the people of Alaska will dem nd that the ballot be placed ln their own hands and that they wir conduct their own affairs. You can say for me that m now unreservedlv In fav-rof a territorial. form of government as 0,Ing the only means Co save Alaska from exploitation by the polItlell and f nan.i4l pirates who have had thei, hands on Alaska for SO long When the people of Alaska come Co realize ths effort being ul .s Co cause thslr continued distrlnchise- msnt, ai l row understand it. there will be but one sentiment throughout Alaska on he subj -t of territorial form of gov srnment. encl so you a couple of cllp- pngs from Porta q plpsrs, 0 give you pointer as 10 the cllss of tools who are be ing used 10 dsteat representative govern in Al ska. Your good judgment will die tie 10 vou wLai kind of on airing their eo. duct merits. A certain senator told a friend of mine todiv "that bot the dele gate bnl and civil government oIll, when u lsrsschej Inter- will be fought to a fin' ish by The corpor lions, aided by cert n ocI poIiti.ilns in Allskl." They are working under cover. but l will drlg them Inc, the open before l am thr ugh with thl, fight. The argument they are using I., that the people of Allskl are Flaw les gang who caono, be trusted with the b ll3t." six mouths ago hoped that we could ge, along with a dsleg te for two or three ye rs, and save the expense of ter rIiorIll form of government, but since these people have shown their hand and D such burning insults to our citizens, nothing short Of lINal self government at th- next session of congress, will shit me, and we will never aui. the h-ht until it Is won. send you a copy of the Washing tgn Post of rec.n, date. Keep me posted .n me situad0n there, Sincerely yours,
 J. ", lvey.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-21

Hon. joseph W lyev is at Che front roa ding awv for tbe e,ulI residents 'i Al l,a HsIsatt tbs Hotel Norm rdis at " .shmgt,n from where he writes the fol- lowing.
 Washington, D. Co Dec, 10, Io g. Eii,or Q lly Alask'n.
 DArFdends:-l arrived here Sund v m rni1g Nov. 31, Monday morning C He'd u.oo On. rusIieot and lkei over A''k'n mrtss The president assured me Of his deep Interest n nur fiirs, and promised Co Ioal u his power to secure needed Ig.srHrn trus at this session. He also 2 Ii me ,h. portion othis msss'ge psraio- s1 N.s.1.
 Among th.- things he slii "lvsv 'm a W- sum.u myself and lam going to
 nd by N.sk5" am Informed 'n every hand ttlt ternior' government en c.ull o1t be secured at this sho1 session. The delegate bIll which hs besn fvoub.v reported by both Che senate and house committee, Is only waiting Co be 2. ,hsI O. th. cfls0dlr. On Wednesday r rr.ng went before Che h1lss committee on public lands md b..ng Invited 10 1d- d-.,. tusm proceeded it once Co make the r .anm.nt ul.s s lid down in my :. gw4y ,p.s,h asking ssoeafI.ytrr 32' ,.s,.ut-.8 of trs Sl cyss, which we now have under ihs old law. Two days 1"srthe ri.. D s,cl td- hIus.. The sen De tmu.tss has pr missed msto rNe it ur wI.ua fsV days and secure ils pas strr'ugh ths senate. , am also lr- mgug .o b. hclri before other com m.fs... rrrii E m d.dest.on oi license .x.w. UEat houses. fisheries and 'lh-- -..tss rs-n.0i1E Co Naskl Interests. They he so busy v.,h other matt rs, that .eIs compelled Co torcs himself upon t..n. WIfu1. be stood off however, and t.vea.luv1 .r three c.m.c.l experiences
 d...lWa',6 ! viIi tel you g .sn we a st
 inr.a strong lobby here who ars ds- em. .. 'oIlet ths delegate b,IL and .H ...I dg.. a, -0lr, m jsoo our p'ri I.-... . ,.-ur ioH ss.'-gay.Qurnt T ..WutIr- president to D. s-ar ID
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-21
IS ASHORE
Juneau Kerry Driven On
 the Beach.

lSp. cial Dispatch To Daily N1skanl
 Juneau, De. zL-The Juoe'u-D0gl g fsrrv is ashore on Che beach, nelr D.ugla,. In making herr o'clock IT'D Jo.s a.'srn'an she WIS c1ught in a severe g ls Of wind and driven ashore.
 No damage WIS done, although ue many uass.ngsrs exp,dsacsd a thr.lI.og ssrs ,ion.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-21
VERY DULL
The Games at Juneau Are
 Still Closed.

[Spetlal Dispatch to the Daily AIaskan.l
 Suneau, Dec. 2o.-A the games h June iu and Douglas are still closed and the town Is very dull In consequence. It Is hardly prob ible that any movement to- wards opening the games will be made until after the adjournment Of the court.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-21
DOLPHIN
White Flyer Will Arrive
 Today.

-Speclal Dispatch to The Diiy Alasksa.l
 Juneau, Dee. 2o.-The Dolphin arrived at Douglas at o'clock thls afternoon and has just reached here, She sails tonight al IT o'clock for S!SlgwaY and should ar- rive lhsle erlv In the forenoon.
 ID. D)lphln hss IT Dssse gers Tor Skag- way a, fiye for Hsin,s, all hslllnR from Seattle.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-21
Christun, Is Coming

Y,J cau Est dolls, 'u. .ks, c.r' L.S, dog ,arts. zoe u's, ,r .l--. rubber dolls, e.,0u J,ls. grmss, u.i-,hss and lots .. I',. toys Cor gr.s .nf boys, st tr, Ladies B.zlr. Phone SS
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-21
Court A5iourams-, Not Announced

Especial Dispatch to T1s Dtily A.'s.vnI
 Juneau, Dee. 2r- judge Brown has n., vet .nrouncej ,te day ur.n which .n ad i-uamsatof of Che c.u.t win be m'-s to. Che Chdsmls hoIdlys Mrv m a'- ts-d sc. u1-l One corr. .rs anxious SO Tee turn To thv.r homes t- DbHs'nls week and .r5 very eNps-a1.y awaiting psf- miss t3 q S1.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-21
chri,t.na' PFosonts

P. E. Kern. the jswsler has ihe finest st0.k 1t sterling silver r,lc.es and cut gl.., m Al ska. Another large shipment of china 1n ,h5 Cottage City. I2tt4t
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-21

Ct your Nm hm..e.the r .t '1 | N. t-br..ts lo. EH-v .,s showing .u u.,f Iss.y.n-.t |. '1v..
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-21

Tle Idaho h.s just completed arrange men, .. seG O tUs public in- ,-.e.-''s- St.rt.t p -r Wi Bohemian a.s ...r... ..-.... f
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-21

See th. new 'rs of Io17 E I-0..rs .t 'h- B. N gtU-sr s C'. They -e...r.N 70. show Iug me 'e"l.'.s.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-21

Finest -ssIrms.t .f C-er- eni lssu. plg.- In S>a.Wa., lt Ie..y & 0.'s.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-21

C.-rat-l W5shrIu ur.0.ns. ,H. .-s .r4 h.rir,. B sT', Book Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-21
ELao,a,,er Rtdo

Ca ,.l WcD.0.', phone 57, and s-'
 -. .r.- for Q DirH's p.s',uIe' nm