davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-23

NEGRO WOMAN NEAR BUFFALO
CHARGED WITH USING Ak ON
HER DAUGHTER.

Meager reports reached the city
yesterday TO the effect that . negro
woman just this side of Buffalo
swamp, about twelve miles from the
city. became engaged in quarrell
with her young daughter and, losing
Ter temper grabbed an AK and almost
cut both Of the child's arms Off
According to the report, which, how
e, er. could not be confirmed, The wo-
man and her child were picking deer
tongue. and became engaged in q dis
pute, whereupon the mother picked up
the ak and struck at the girl several
times. one OF her hands was almost
severed just above the wrist, while
deep cash was made in the other
1t was also stated that the girl was
brought to the city yesterday Tor
treatment and the woman viii proba
BY he captured and placed in jail
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-23
DECISION HANDED DOWN
IN THE LEVADlS CASE

Judge Max Isaac handed down his
decision yesterday allowing The appro
pration Of S. D. Levadis for the pay
ment Of $4,000 for repairs made by
hlm to the store room during the
pendency Of the bankruptcy proceed.
ingg and while he occupied it as ten
ant Of the trustee, ]. p. Shelley.
The application was resisted by
creditors of Leyadis on the ground
that Layadis bad no right to make the
rclairs and charge it to the estate.
The court held that as the repairs
were absolutely necessary and as the
bankrupt was paying rent for the
premises the bankrupt was legally
The tenant ol the trustee, the trustee
legally bound TO keep the store room in
good repairs and therefore the estate
vas iabic for such repairs
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-23
FIRST MATINEE OF SEASON
WILL BE GIVEN SATURDAY

"A BOY Wanted" is The next attrac-
hon booked at the Grand, which will
be here Saturday. 1t has been de
cided to give matinee in the after
noon for the benefit of ladies' and chill
dIen and this being the first of the
Sc son, it is expected that quite a
large numbe. of them will witness the
performance.
"A Boy Wanted is on the line Of a
cusical comedy, and there are some
well known performers in the cast
The music is all new and catchy and
the attraction is said to be first
class one.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-23
olvmuic goxina Championship

st. Louis, Sept. 22.-Amateur light
ers from New York, San Francisco,
Chicago and other cities are gathered
in st. Louis 10 take part in the Olym-
PIC worlds championships. The tour
nament. which is conducted under the
auspices Of the Amateur Athletic I'm
icn, opens this evening and will con
tnue through tomorrow and Saturday
The following classes are open to
amateurs Of the world: l05, 1l5, 1875
1S5. las, 1856 pounds and heavyweight
Gold medals Will be given to the win
ncr; silver medals to the second, ant
b3onz medals to third
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-23
TIE LIBERTY BELLS COMING.
Big Musical Comedy vii !be at the
Grand Next Week.

Big muscaI Comedy vii !be at the
Grand Next Week
Harry S. Smiths musical comedy,
THE Liberty Bells" which ran far
nearly an enure season at the Madi-
son Square Theater. New York. viii
be the attrac ion at the Grand on next
Thursday night The organization is
Under the manas@Qent Of Fred G. Der
sci and contains %Ser forty people.
The principals Of whom are Percy
Leach. VIM, H. Conlen. Lottie Staye-
ley, Anne Stuart. Ma5le Kipp, Monte
Torrcns, Clara Mast. Christine Neii-
son, Bessie Williams and Bonnie
Vance.
It is in three acts, the first being
laid in a seminary for young ladies'.
the second in the kitchen Of cook
ing school and the third at hotel in
florida. A great variety Of songs,
cboruses and sDecialties are introduc-
ed it Is claimed that some twenty
thousand dollars has been invested
ia this attraction by Manager Berger
One Of the novelties Of the attrac-
sion is the famous Randium dance the
reigning New York sensation. It is in
tloduced in the third act Of The Lib
erty Bells and will be presented with
exactly the same number Of people as
arc used in New York. Another novel
t, is the elimination Of the time hon
81 ed chorus, as every member oi ~
cast plays part.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-23
Canadian women's Council.

Winnipeg, Mon. Sept 22..- Several
score Of delegates representing nearly
all parts Of the dominion are here
Tor the meeting OF the National Coun-
c.! Of Women OF Canada, which began
is session today. The council. which
HIS the Countess of Mimic for its hon,
oIary president, aims to unite the va
rious branches Of Womens work
charitable, patriotic, educational and
arustic-into tne body for coun scl and
advancement The subject schedul
&C Ior consideration during the sey-
e:al days the council will be N session
include. most important questions in
connection with the social educationaI
and national lie Of Canada
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-23
For Industrial Expositlon-

New York, Sept. 22.-Plans are rap
IDLY being perfected for the establish
mcnt of a permanent industrial expo
sition in New Yrok. which can be
made the centre of attraction for for
eign buyers when in this city. The
Endorsement of several of the South
Atlantic republics has been obtained
fer this plan. A meeting of the com
mercial organizations of New York
will be held next week to secure their
cooperation in the undertaking.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-23
Twenty KILLED
AWFUL ACCIDENT OCCURRED
YESTERDAY TO MEN WORK.
ING ON A BRIDGE.

Sloan Springs, Ark, Sept. ga
very serious accident occurred to a
TO, ce of bridge worlmen today and
il is reported that twenty of them
were killed outright and many more
badly injured.
While about forty men were work
in4, on an iron bridge which is being
CT ected over the Grand river, near
Glive, Indian Territory, forty miles
northwest Of this city, the scaffolding
collapsed, throwing the men to the
wood work, and, according TO tie re
pert received here, twenty were li!led
and others injured.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-23
E.ouraion waa CaIIed 81.

The excursion which was scheduled
to st. Simon last night was called
of by the St. Simon Transit Company
owing to the inclement weather. 1t
vas announced that the excursion
ould occur tonight provided the
weather is clear. The staemer Doro-
thy will leave her wharf at 1880 and
v III leave the pier at H. Prof Woods
orchestra viii furnish music for the
occasion. -. "a -
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-23
New Scenery Truck.

McCrary's transfer yesterday receiv
Ell a large and handsome scenery
trick which will be used in removing
the scenery 20 and from the opera
house this winter. The wagon is
built especially for the purpose OF
handling theatrical scenery, and this Is
the first time one has been purchased
by a transfer firm In Brunswick.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-23
EVERY MEMBER WAS
PRESENTAT COUNCILS
MEETING LAST NIGHT

t. render him any assistance. He
Rad swan but short distance when
lis strength failed and he began sink
ing. He made frantic efforts to reach
the bank, but finally disappeared when
he had struggled to within a few feet
os safety.
Dr. Floyd was the son of H. A.
Floyd, of this place, a graduate of the
Atlanta Dental college, and had many
friends. The body has not yet been
recovered, though the river is being
dragged tonight.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-23
Meeting Of Hotel Men.

st. Joseph. Mo, Sept. 22.-Several
hundred hotel men from Missouri and
Kansas. members of the Kansas-Nls-
souri, Hotel Men S association, assem-
Died at the Hotel Metropolc in this
city today for their eleventh annual
meeting The convention will be in
session two days and will be deyot-
ed to the discussion of various mat
ters Of interest to the hotel men. The
eEtertalnment program mcluaes a trip
over Lake Contrary ana a banquet al
the Lotus Club
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-23
EVEN BETS ON HERRlCK;
PARKER MONEY. PLENTY.

New York, SeY 22-Bets were
made here iodE of $3,5oo sgaiast
s.. 600 that Parker would be elected
president.
Five hundred even we're placed that
Herrick woul carry the state in the
gubernatorial race. There seems to
be plenty of democratic money in ev-
idence and there IS considerable bet
ting going on.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-23
ONE MORE LULL
IN HOSTIL|TIES
-
Japanese are Again Evil
IDENTIFY Resting on
Their Arms
A RESUMPTION OF FIGHf
This is Not Expected to Occur for
Several Days-ln the Meantime
Soldiers of Mikado Pushina
Forward Ammunition.

St Petersburg, Sept. %. General
Knropatkin telegraphed the Gar to-
day that the position Of the army was
unchanged On Tuesday last, he said
some troops Of the Japanese advance
guard moved forward from Bentsia-
patze TO the northwes, The Dapass
district is quiet although there is
some indications that the Japs intend
D assume the offensive and try to
turn the Russians left flank.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-23
OFFICER SAM COINS.
AFTER BEING WOUNDED.
SHOT DOWN A NEGRO
7G that the negro will recover.
Brother to Tricy Griffin.

Negroes well acquainted with Mitch
Ell state that he is a half brother
10 Tricy Griffin, the negro who was
hung in this city about three years
ago for killing Conductor Lattimer, OF
the Southern railway He has been
living in this city about eight months
Ii is understood that he bears rather
bad reputation in Coffee county, his
kCme.
The shooting caused considerable
excitement in the city.
Officer Coins many friends will be
glad to learn that his wound is not fat
al and hope that he will soon recover
from the injury,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-23
NEW YORK BALL TEAM WINS
IT'S ONE HUNDREDTH GAME

New York, Sept. 22.-The New York
baseball team OF the National league
won it's one hundredth game here to.
day in a double-headed event with Gin
cinnati Both teams won one game.
The New York team is sure to win
tie pennant
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-23
-FOUR HUNDRED AT UNIVERSITY
Record Breaking Attendance Marks

Record Breaking Attendance Marks
Opening of Fall Tern.
Athens Ga, Sept. 22.-The Univer-
s;ty of Georgia opened today with a
record breaking attendance, over 200
new men are on the grounds, and full
y that number of old students have
returned registration for this term
will go beyond the 400 mark, establish
il g the recrod here. The law depart
mcnt will have fully fifty men.
Chacellor Hill made splendid ad-
dress at the opening exercises.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-23
LOST HIS LIFE IN FLINT RIVER
Or. Floyd Drowned First Time he
Ventured into Runnlnu Water.

Ventured into Running Water.
Albany, Ga, Sept 22.-Dr. Jesse X.
Floyd, a well known young dentist OIL
this city, was drowned in Flint river
about 5 O'Clock this afternoon while
bathing.
He had recently learned to swim, in
bathing pool and it was the first
time he had ventured into the river
He asked number Of people to ac
company him, but no one was able to
60, and he finally yentured in alone
Three small boys saw him drowning
but none Of them were large enough
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-23
BOY sMoTHERED IN COTTON.
Playing in Gin House, Walter Arie
Lost His Life.

FIdyIHY NJ 0IH 7OUseI WALTER NFIe
Lost His Life.
Commerce, Ga, Walter, the S-year
old son o fJohn Ariel, was smothered
in seed cotton at John Benamys gin
near Jewellyille, in Franklin county
yesterday morning.
He and some other boys were play
ing in the gin house when he was
found in dying condition. He had
not been absent from his father more
than ten minutes. The excavation in
which his head was found was not
more than two feet deep.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-23

Bristol, Va, Sept. %. Ex-Confeder.
ate veterans of Southwest Virginia
and East Tennessee assembled in an
nual reunion here today. The gather
lnb was held under the auspices OF
Fukerson Camp, Of this city, which
Divides elaborate entertainment fol
the veterans and other visitors. One
CT the principal features Of the pro
gram was an address by ex Goyerno
Robert l.. Taylor Of Tennessee.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-28
10 CHANCE
Fifth Avenue Hotel Leasel
 to J Wesley Young

The popular Fifth Avenue hotel has besp leased by Miss l.. A. Burke, who has been conducting it for five wears. to J. Wesley Young, who has been connected with the passenger bus mess Of the W. P. & Y. R. for some years The transfer win take place March }.
 The new proprietor is one of the most pouuIarof the employees of the W. p. S Y.R. Heis well known at Skagwey, Whftehorse and Dawson, iu each Of which towns his position has required a residence at different times. He was ticket agent at Dawson for two seasons, and while there made friends with the travelling public that cannot but inure Co his benefit
 Miss l.. A. Burke, C. c. Runner and LA. Nolineaux who have been counec- ted with the Fifth Avenue hotel since its inception, will devote their attention to mining at Nome and Panama Mr.. Noliueaux win go to the latter place as soon as the opening of navigation. He will remain with the hotel until that time.
 The lease under which Mr. Young win operate will extend over five years time.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-28
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

ra tae United -ta-es District -o-r1 for -he Dis
 r-.. .. a..-aa. ..-..l N 1. '.
 her- 'a. A- A.sl. Mrs Robert - A.-lI whose -rlt -ll.A- t.sn u.r.s Ia .uau.H1s Haze. Allen. Dorothy Allen .-.u ten .ul Panel. A...a. -lt alter four being .rr U. H.--- -. A..eu aa- hI- a.. An ..se at h .a. per- na-l Moore arl hI...- Hr.t -ae sa.i -s..ssaa E >H-law.-.u Ier..re, Trading ..u..a ... ...r
 Tn tr EaHHr.. .Ie.'- t.. h'a .r .rr.-e... ua au.F. I.r H.u N|r- o-rr Au.l. I.-u. A.'-u and Pamela ....a. --o latter .Uur being minor l..-- E..-. t.hl Bernard Moore -. -- -- ,-- Aa-s.u s Eu-.lH..-.rr ..ss Trading 6 Company a'e-aa..f
 ..e herein rs -. upon che de- feHial.a. a. A..Hi l.---.f A--a. Irene ..H.r and Panel. Allen. sU..-s - Allen a-- ua..l Alaskan. newspaper printed and p-r .-re. a- -a.-HaI Area a-. a.a-. atl- ' be.l based lau .-c -aF.. O. Henry '. a'f- 1.l and rl- r-.arl ut -ls ua-aa. .a lhr
 rhe--..-. l.l -1. said -ts- named -e'sn l. ar-s. an. ...- a-. a.I t....A s- oe and -
 eu al oAss.. AI-.... N N'.-'H N.. l.t... t- sHar ... ..e. arra g.. m .ae above eu... .l .....u H|t..a -..r.r .a. lal b from uul otter rH. -r- day O. February IaeIi a.I l.s. ..a ...e being t-r .asr .. .le as- pIo.i-a. rH. 1 and al.aer .. Ha.- Hr.U. ae r.s.a-.l H.A apply ta taa. ...-. Cor ..l re. .' demanded "a tI- cuur.a.u. .Hr ..- app .Iue.us pt a r.ar ..aH.t ...u ..r.a ls-..d d..uf- fre-r - Allen H.Ea A..u Dorothy Allen Irene A. e1 and Pamela a ..n aud p.-t o tle rH-rr e.Elr.Hu |-. .ear.. I.r arlr Her seven .I and rha l..-1 e le.e.r .ls f..luf me yes. oue- larHl .u. a... ... .- all .. ... -r .Hlr- tr-dFe e..-Hrr. Alaska. "r f part. ion cannot .e la .a.u .Hr .-e .ar .a--rr.. aai dl r.-.ouuf One nrIe-et- ....ra.us .l .ra Interest of -1e ra.a...re .ar ss .....u nra For tuct t1a.a Just. al. thsl r.s.r-. bare ld-u-1I fe- nI r0--. au.. ..I..-. .H.- herein .E l1a0
 Frua.s ..s H.r r.n.. h. - Hr. eu .utre Q. faeaH..e named ..-r. and .-r. .eer-o. a1Eee
 .-oarls sea.. HI.l-s -.-rk.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-28
STEAKS WILL
Junrau Man Says Tanana
 Will Be Good

George Miller, of the Circle City ho- tel has received a letter from Jack Big- low, dated Fairbanks, January l5, after he had been there two weeks, says the Juneau Dispatch. Mr. Biglow isa well known Porcupine miner and his friends can depend upon what be says. He thinks Fairbanks will be a good camp although they are short of provisions at present He says the best creeks are Stirup, Clary, Chatham and Fair banks. Mir BIglow has taken lay but will have to go to Rampant for grub before he can begin work. The ground is deep-l6 to 70 feet. There are GOO or TOO men 1t the district now at work.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-28
10 THE FORE
Skagweyan5 Will Be In On
 Resurrection
-snac-al Corre.nondence.I

Seattle. Feb 2l-The railroad from Eesurectio1 Bay IS now sure go and eaagvayaus vii. be fairly iu che swim lt che new Alaskan town, which Is suring.ne up at lhe northern terminus
 Charles Dunlap. well known drug ,ist formerly of ~kagway, has signed his position Virh the Quaker drug store and win go north iu che employ ot Che uea railroad W.J.Pe.ers1u, tor- uer'y 5t Payne N Peterson, Commerce saloon. has ordered the .ommcrce sac loon fixtures Co Juneau, and he w-. go north himself .1 Resurrection Bay with big stock ot liquors and open a saloon
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-28
CE.1iohols Buried

Charles E. Nichols, the w. P. & Y. R. operator, who died suddenly at White Pass station, February l9, was buried yesterday afternoon from the undertaking pariors of E R. Peoples. After the services the body was con- veyed by the hearse to the Skagway cemetery The hearse was followed by friends and acquaiutsnces to the grave where Mir. Speddy read the burial ser- vices of the Episcopal church.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-28
LAST CHANCE
Must Cut the Price of Goods
 Deeper

have 30 yards Of carpet left worth SIPS per yard, Co close it out you can have what you want of it for 70 cents; have a few 9Xl2 rugs worth SIP, will make them an even S6; have some lino- leum left worth Sl, you can have it at 5S cents; @ quantity of heavy oilcloth for the floor at 45 cents. These prices are made for the balance of this week. must have the room for other goods. A very handsome Grown piano at just what it cost to hand it here, and many other bargains iu goods which am go- iog out of and do not intend to carry in the future.
 KEuAR, The Jeweler.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-28
G.r,. Entertain Their Mother

The Girls of s- Cec.a> Guild Q. St Sayiou-s Church. gave au reception Co their mother, a- che clergy house yes- ,erlay afternoon. About twenty girls were present. besides -aer guests. There was a display ot che work of Che Guild and a sale ot articles. Refresh Heu-s were served and -he afternoon -sau-g sgea. .o playing children s games. Ths Guild as gsaa. attended che four o'clock service .u -he church lnd were dismissed by the rector after an address oa tae meaning o, Lent for children.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-28
Pe,is,on I, stm H TO

Those vtrtas.re .o sign che petition i1 favor o- tle reapuou.mea- of Judge N C Brown. Us V. $. Judge Q, -he Fi--, Division O. Alaska. will have an opportunity doing SD by calling ol Rev. James Thomson. r.,,lr of che iresoy- ter.au church. The petition ,s a.reaay largely signed b-- Ar Thomson vii. retain che document ua-- "Wednesday 60 permit -haseNal sl desire Co atN the.ruaue .l I-
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-28
sUMnoNs Ioe pUBLIoAEIOg

In t-a rat.f -..... us.... Court. .a- Zoe u.-..... |.... ..-. N. Na.. |. ..- rr r "-. r.5u.. rler.. --.e.a- 
 u...... .... . .. ..H s.I ....-... 
 .."- ...r . HH.. 
 ras as1t Cor .le ........7 .7.,. rH. bond. ta.r irl Iaes -..... .. .l.. |-auk.r. .e-s ee ,-.-a 4 --.- Iue .a. .-- D.
 r.r q. ..- .re. --s-a.. ts.sI i--
 ae i,a lap s-
 u-s Stale, ua-ha...u Dive Nr.. .. H..s-a. aa.
 VI.
 n. F .-.. b. ta- cr  a....-.. H-ra.. s.-.s han. .H.. ..s --.' - -E4. WrU, U-rs
 N.H Mcclellan. Deputy. T. N Hl...1su. -aul...uau-s '.-ur--f
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-28
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PERSONAL MENTION


 w. J. Hills, clerk of the United States district court who has been at the Fifth Avenue hotel since the arriy- al of the Valencia, will return to Ju- neau on the Dirigo today.
 -o- Ed Harkins, brother of Bud Hark- ius, who was drowned in Whitehorse rapids, is in the city from Bullion creek. He is at the Golden North. R. W. Jennings will be a passenger to Juneau on the Dirigo today He will be there about one week.
 -o- Ernest Dosch, who was iil at the Ce- cil hotel in Seattle has been removed 70 the Monod hospital A. B. Towne arrived on the D.rigo with an outdt and horse which he inc tends using in the Alsek district.
  Mrs. Everest arrived on the Dirigo from a visit with her daughter Mrs. Hoagland, at Kent.
  Cortes Ford, Of Haines, is registered at the Golden North hotel
 -o- J.. P. Shacklei0rd will go to Juneau on the Dirigo this morning.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Probate Court at Skagwsy, Alaska.
 In che matter Of the estate of Frank VollGnd. deceased
 Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned administrator of the estate of Frank VOlland, deceased, to the cred itOrs of and all persons having claims against, the said deceased, tO exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first publi- cation of this notice, to the said admin istrator, at the office of Malony & obb, in Juneau, Alaska the same being tho place for the transaction of the business of said estate.
 J.7J ROGERS, Administrator of the Estate of Frank
 VOlland, deceased. Dated February 22, Ap l90A 2-2S 5W
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-28
skagwayansin in Seattle

Pete Copeland is working for the Alaska Steamship Company. attending Co the Victoria business.
 George Daniels is at present in the office while Elmer A Friend is attend ing to the passenger and freight busi- ness on the Alaska route When W. J. Corcoran, city ticket agent who is temporarily serving as purser of the Farallon returns from the north, both Friend and Dnniels will be the outside men.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-28
Lowsr Yukon Trail Bad

Dr. c. F. Gibbons, who returned Fri- day from Rampant. says the trail below Dawson on the Yukon is in very poor condition. Particularly is that true of that portion oi it between Dawson and Eagle, though the Ben Downing stages make the trip in two days.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-28
crowdinE Native. Ont

Nome adgices state that an attempt has been made by number of whites to corner the supply ot wood on S.edge island. Ifthis is done, che Eskimo seal hunters vii be deprived of wood, and The natives will suffer greatly. It Is understood that the plan is Co sell the wood Co miners
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-28
ACT QUICKLY
Delay Has Bssu Dangerous iu Many
 Cases

Do the right thing at .he righ. time
 Act quickly in times of danger
 Backache is kidney danger.
 Doau's Kidney Pills act quickly
 Cure all distressing, dangerous kid- uey ms.
 Plenty Of evidence to prove this.
 William Eldred, solicitor for F. A. Bolt & Co.,, I29 Commerce street, place of residence corner of 10th and Dock streets. Tacoma, Wash, says; "Last summer for about a month had pain in my back 50 severe that ] could hard ly stand iL also had other symptoms which convinced me that it was my kidneys that were the cause Of the trouble and the secretions from those organs were too frequent iu action, especially at night. disturbing my rest. ! heard people speak well O, Deans Kidney Pulls and this induced me Co get @ box Before ] had finished the box rhe pain Iu my back and other ,ymD- toms Iisappe am poor hand Go take medicine. but when l find one winch comes up Co the representations made for it like D0uu's Kidney Pills do, am only too glad to recommend it at every opportunity.
 For sale by an dealers Price, SO ce1-- @ box. F0ster-Nil ur CO.. Buff laIo, N. !. 0.a agents for the United States.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-28
New Euclsnd BrsalF.ss

Crfssh 5alls- waT,es and Mrs Evans. famous brown bread and Boston baked beans. -he kind that were served @. lhe \ H banquet. be ser ed a- tne Golden N1ru Duuiug Room every sunday nor. ing from . Co l2 m.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-28
The Colored Trio

For parties and entertainments hire Gibson. Payne S Gibs o. All the lai- es- coon songs in rag time. Buck and a.cE dancing by Mrs Gibson. Prices reasonable. Address, Golden Nor. b Hotel 2-25.Im
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-28
Mov O@oo

The Seattle office of the Alaska Steamship Company, has moved from 6l8 % 611 First avenue. iustlcross the stree. from the old office.