davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-10-31
MARINE TIDINGS.
BY Merchants Exchange
Tnesday, october IS. lola.

Tuesday, October 9s, 1913.
workmanship Oct. IS, $. $.
Cliyo Mau, for Honolulu.
san Francisco Sailed, Oct. IS, $. 5.
Korea, for Honolulu.
Newcastle-sailed, Oct. 9s, S. 5. Koiu
Maru, for Honolulu.
Pearl llarbor- Sailed, Oct. %, s. s..
Strathdon, for Nogasaki.
oSohama-Sailed, Oct. %, s. S.
Gina, for Honolulu.
Wednesday, October %, 1913.
San Francisco Sailed, Oct. ~, $3.50
pm, 5. $. Honolulan. for Honolulu.
Snn rancisco--Saiiod, Oct. 2s, 1880
p. m, $. S. Korea, for Honolulu.
Suva-Sailed, Oct. 30, S. $. Niagara,
for Honolulu Gone day late, expects to
arrive on time.)
San rancisco-Sailed, October 30,
2:l5 pm, $. s. Shinyo Maru for Ho
nolulu.
Victoria-Sailcd, October 30, 8. s.
MaEura for Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-10-31
BURGLAR STEALS
KEYS TO SAFE
Night Frowlor Enters Home Of G.
@. Yee Hop and Gets Away with
Fifty three Dollars and Keys TO
Treasure Box Of Meat Company
Latter Is Forced Open by a
Locksnlith.

r. n V. II . = a. - "a
" o mp manager VI l',e O' F'
zee Hop Meat Company, found himself
in the peculiar position OF being cont
nelIod "a bAoak into b;s o,,,, oc,s, -,
ii. ,o,ho. :, ~. - ua.,.,,
"o'' '"''"'''' .
street yesterday morning.
Some time during the early hours Of
yesterday morning, zee Hop says il was
after four o clock, a burglar entere his
apartments at Gl North lberetania street
and made away with zee Hops purse
containing tiity-three dollars aud ten
cents, two knives and bunch of keys.
The empty purse and knives were found
in the back yard along with the trOus-
ers from which the loot was taken, but
the keys are still missing.
And because the burglar was unsym-
pathic enough to make way with the
keys, zee Hop was compelled to seek
aid from the outside TO get into his
two safes at the market yesterday
morning.
1t was shortly aMer eleven O'Clock
Wednesday evening when Yce Hop re-
tired. Before doing so he counted the
contents of his purse and hung his
trousers in their accustomed place. AT
four O'Clock yesterday morning when
zee awoke he found everything seeene
and the trousers We're still hanging on
the hook.
However at six o'clock, when Hee
Hop arose for the day, he found the
back door open. He asked his daughter
why the door was open at such an hour
and upon being informed that she had
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-10-31
ENJOY YOUR MEALS
Tone UP Your Stomach Right Away
SO it viii Do It's own Proper
Work.

Nothing takes the joy out of life like
weak stomach. Enjoy the good things
that others enjoy. Take DR.. Williams
rink Pills aud notice the improved
condition of your stomach,
When You have no appetite aud even
the sight sf food Is nanseating. no
amount Of dieting, stimulating drugs
or any treatment that overlooks the
blood will help You for any length Of
time.
These pills 70 deeper than remedy
that acts on the stomach alone They
get at the real cause, which Is Impure
blood. They make il red aud healthy.
The whole digestive system Is toned mp
aud where once the sight OF food was
nausentinR, you will have n good az.
neiite and he able TO cat without dis
tress.
DO not put oil finding relief single
day, Get box Of Dr. Williams Pins
fillu to-day and begin the treatment at
ones,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-10-31
SHIPPING COLD
into CANADA
Five Million of This Metal Goes
TO Dominion; Stock Prices Re
main Almost Unchanged.
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph
NEW YORK, October 3O.-(Special
to The ADVERTISER prominence of the
Mexican difficulties in the days news
made the bears confident that vigor.
Gus effort TO force up prices would be
attempted at present. There was some
selling OF Canadian Pacific for foreign
accounts in connection with reports of
railway trouble in Berlin. None of the
active shares varied much more than
half a point in either direction from
yesterdays close. Bonds we're irreg-
ular
Some recovery was effected later
from the lowest figures of the morning
despite the fact that five million dol
lars in gold was shipped to Canada The
market was spiritless in the later hours,
although the earlier weakness was not
continued the market did not rebound
sufficiently to create any optimism
among the bull faction, the rally com
ing to a dead stop before full recov-
cry was made.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-10-31
NO POLITICS IN
WEDDING GIFT
Y. w. G. A. Official Explains In
tent of Present to Be Sent to
Miss Jessie Wilson.

According to statements made ycster
day by officials of the Y. w. c. A., n
Misunderstanding exists regarding the
desire of that organization to send II
wedding gift from Hawaii to Miss Jes-
sic Wilson, whose marriage to Francis
b. Sayrc takes place on the twenty
fifth instant. The gift is going not to
the bride because she is the daughter
of the President of the United States,
but 10 her because she is prominent
member of the national directorate of
the y. W. q. Am Neither is there any
desire or official intention to canvas for
sui scriptioas, the contributions to the
fund having been voluntary, so far us
lie local directors are concerned.
There Is no political significance
Whatever in the gift we are to make
to Miss Wilson, " explained the chair.
man % the committee having the mat.
ter in hand. "Miss Wilson is mem.
bcr of the national board OF directors
Of the Young Women S Christian Asso,
citation, and editor of II department de.
voted TO The furtherance OF association
work in one OF the leading magazines
Since her graduation, Miss Wilson has
rendered valuable service to settle
ncnt work and has been conspicuous IN
movements that touch the welfare OF
girls.
''TEe local association, in sending
some expression of their esteem and
goodwin to Miss Wilson, are doing Sc
because she is AN able co-worker ant
not because she is the President ;,
daughter. II was thought at first that
cableggaul or few photographs OF
typical Hawaiian scenes would be cho
sen, but when ID. Howard IIitchcoch
was consulted in the matter he gener
ously agreed to practically donate ;
small sketch he bad in hand, provided
IT worked out an he hoped, as he was il
entire sympathy with the undertaking
Of the Y. w. c. A. girls.
No subscription lists have beer
authorized, but small, voluntary sub
scriptiOns have been left in the office
No record has been kept OF the namei
Of donors, as it was the purpose that
the Offering be entirely voluntary, Will,
an expensive gilt would have been con
sldorod most Inappropriate.
1.-The sketch given at very nomina
cost by Mr.. Hitchcock, has been turne.
over TO the committee. II is scene
Of the Nuuanm pail, and those who hav,
/ studied il pronounce it AN exquisite lit
tie picture. 1t is now on view in Cur
rey's window, Fort street. The artis
/ secured his view from Bolte IS Island
! looking ACROSS the water towards tn,
| mill and 10 40. .
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-10-31

Myers, Miss D. pciler, J W. Rawlins,
A. nussey, Mrs. II. liamano, Chuck
Yam, Chan Kee.
Per str. Mauna Kea, for Hilo and
way ports, October 2g.--Mrs. X Holt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Farrell, Marguerite
James, DR.. and Mrs. Baker, Miss New.
ton, Mrs. N.,J. West and infant, Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Howell, W. A. Fergcc,
Mr. and Mrs. II. johnson, X. Johnson,
Paul johnson, Miss H. johnson, Mrs II.
Kapalca and infant, =. G. Pactow, NJ.
pimentnl
Per str w. q. Hail for Kauai ports,
Oct. Bon. Akana, q. p. Wilcox, j.
NJ. Il. Vieira, Mrs. Needham.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-10-31
DENIED RIGHT TO
SEE DAUGHTER
Mrs. Broadly Files Letter Showing
Where She Was Denied Priv
ilege of Visiting Child.

In the traverse. filed by Leon NJ.
Straus, counsel for Mrs. Georgina Rose
Broadly, yesterday, TO the return Of
George w. Lockington which answered
the petition of the woman for writ
OF habeas corpus on behalf of her
daughter, Hattie Loekington, the peti
TONER insists that she has been denied
the right to see the fourteen-y year old
daughter whom Loelthgton has placed
for education in the Kawaiahao Semi
nary in Manoa.
In support OF this contention the pc
titioner attaches to the traverse a copy
of a letter from Lockington as evil
dence OF the fact that she had been
denied her alleged natural rights. The
letter follows;
sc. w, Lockington, Iiilo, Hawaii.
"Mrs. Broadly. Rec. your letter
You remember what ! told you long
time ago in the street. No, you can
not see hor; you IRE trying to make q
fuss because ] am making lady of
her. You care nothing about her, 80
kindly keep away Yours truly,
(Signcd) =" q. W. LOCK- NGTON.r
Attorney strnus yesterday filed mo
ton IN Judge Robinson ; court to strike
from the Glcs the return of l.ockington
TO the petition for the renson that
stripped of all legal teehniealities, II
Is moi responsive.
Since the Seripio Adahan murder
trial was on yesterday afternoon, the
hearing ~ the hnhcns eorps petition
wnt postponed until tomorrow morning
II being The intention 0f l.orkingt0n
aud w, n smith, bis counsel, 20 leave
Tor lilo tomorrow afternoon hY tbs
steamer Muunn hea, provided ihr rase
10 heard meanwhile
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-10-31
japanese Today Celebrate For First
Time Birthday of Ne,u Emperor
Euents are Belated
But VIII Be On
Big Scale Just
the Same.

To-day the ma ioritv Of those who live
4, I,,..,. I'm o,t,h,.,o a., u.i,,ry
io''i - anniversary OF t"e p'fth u
Eosh Into, EmpcrOf OF Japan, 40 whom
sil,,i,,o, o,1 =. ,,h,,,, no a., r,,,or
'p' Va '"'' i''iltoiS' iIu'" ha"''i ="
Haw al, hags of the hisins sun WAL
fly TO lay. rejoicing viii Do general and
tbc mon women onJ ch;Id,en of Nm.
IAN
pun wa s''"'' ~ H'"~'i an" '''''''''
together
There will be plenty doing in Homo
min The J,nonese residents have mr.,
o, LII. , 800, d..
P''''N W ''' NY ''' '"'
time the birthday OF their Emperor, Tor
although he has been ulon the throne
for moro than n year. ana although the
,.,,,i lo+o 90 .h,, n;,.u,.,, oe bis
Dllth came TWO months ago, on august
81, the first anniversary after he be
came Emperor came within a few DAYS
of the death of the late Emperor and
on the second anniversary he himself
was perilously. i'll. But the fact that
TODAY is not The real birthday will not
interfere with the festivities of the
occasion, nor diminish the extent of
the celebration
proqr,m FIR tho nav
M trs.-e
II ine n"Joii'y u tne japanese %,
viii hoa;n nov oolaLratinr aa,,, No.
the set program Tor tile dav does not
como until this afternoon, when all
the Japanese of the city viii throng
the grounds in the rear of the Japan
csc consulate on Nuuanu street. Here,
for four hours, will be all the sports
for which the japanese are famous,
wrestling iiuitsu, archery, foot racing,
fencing and broadsword contests and
dancing. Here also will be refresh
ments galore, and music and banzais.
me e"P'oyers oI 'ap"nese IN mono
iu." na,e nS'" .oquos'o' w ~ .n','.
SCI ,'''' 'nv "t ~, o"' "hu ms,
VI 'n,r' W. "oa, ""o W. ho' WIN
l'o""pi! h",' '"as 'hS1 haNc ho ''o''
ser nv. 10 iet on
ls oNon'us' Wy " sAa"u say,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-10-31
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED.
Tuesday, October

80
:, tuesday, october -, 1913.
;, " ~ ): , Wilhc'mina, from saa
frahelsco' III a. M
or Mnnna hea, from Hawair ports,
io'i" a. m.
Wednesday, october ~, 1913.
sur. W. u. IAN, from Kauai ports,
n. m.
" = A. l. DIX, from Seattle, 1;5o
IL M
W. r. lierrin from Fort Hartford,
pm
L. N. >, >. liong Kong Mam, from
san rruhc'SSo, aiEo pm.
v, n'Inan . LUIS Nurhperg' from
''o"""'' f.oo Pm
DEPARTED
Gasoline schr. Ida May, for Oahu
ports, II. m.
Str Kinau, for Kauai ports, . p. IN.
Str. Mauna Kea, for Ililo and way
ports, as a. IN. ~
Str. Wailclc, for Maui, ll;i5 a. m. Z.
pAssENarps
49,
arrived
Per Mauna kea, October 2s. From
Hilo-H. 7. Sullivan, q. G. Rolling,
L. l.. lialsey, J. II. hakuolc, Mrs. L.
Sct, Misses self (2), Rev. M. q. San
los, Mrs. j. G. Santos and three chill
dreh, .lno. Silva, f. q, Hummcl and
WIFE, I. Toyamn, w II. Smith, Rev. G..
!. Hong, Rev. j. w. Wadman, San
Ini nson, w. Won Holt, l.. Schweitzer,
MISS ). Howard, j. a. Balch, S. NJ.
spencer, q. W. Loeltington, w X. Ahn,
Rev. y, 7. Cho, w. !. Mckenzie, H..
slrdseye. from Lahaina - y. r..
thompson, e f. Hamilton, j.. Some.
i'fld and wlie, Mrs. e. Hooligan, Wing
sung, Tom Gunn, M. u, Neuman and
wiic, NJ. fngita, j. Cannon, IL.
hrsher, q. *. Pali, b. K Silva.
fer NJ. N. >. >. Wilhelmina, from
MIS- >: IL. flory and child, Mrs. Il.
llory, Mrs Z. II Raven, Miss Herndoh,
Mr. ana Mrs. w. W. West and child,
Max Levin, j. *. White, Rev. +. w.
Merrill, Mr.. and Mrs. II. d. Israel and
Child, George =: Root, Julius
lnek, Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. L..
Watson, Mile. j.. ID. Radzipslki, Mrs.
! W. II. Smith, Mrs. Emma Fraser and
son, Mrs. Ferdinand Rux, Miss Vir-
gina kutiedge, Miss Mary !. Griffith,
MISS lrma r. Graves, Miss Myra Nor
rill, Miss Anna b. Woodruff, Miss l..
Peres, Mrs. g. j. Mccarthy, q. Powell,
j. p. Sylvester, 7. Baumann, Ernst
Brecht, H. NJ. Ehrborn, Mrs T.. T..
Nahum, b. A. Parker, j. A. Bashan,
Miss Ethel Bishop, Airs. Il. G. Bishop,
Mrs. J. X. Myers, Miss Ellen Ten.
brook, Miss Louise Mulhop, Miss Flea
nor Mulhop, Mrs. G. c. Ogden, Mrs. A.
r. Keller, Mr.. and Mrs, A. Il. Kinsley,
Mrs. Jno. lIargie and infant. Mrs. II.
b. Christian and child, Fredk. Mas
CIV, A. Lewis, Jr., Mi. and Mrs. G.
McLennan, Miss Eda Simon, Miss
Frona Simon, Miss Ruby Simon, Miss
Emma c. Simon, Miss Elsa $. Pope,
Mrs. y. Dozrer, Miss M. Sorenson, Mrs.
Jno. A. scott, Mrs. +. ID. Tenney, Mrs
W. ). Bartlett, Mr.. and Mrs, 7. ).
Fitzpatrick, Miss McLennon, Mrs. w.
3 Terry. Mrs. j, Hogan, Mrs. sam
Johnson, Miss Rose Herbert, Mrs
Julia Mcfarland, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Har'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-10-31
LONDON PRESS SAYS
AMERICA Is RIGHT

LONDON, October 1.-THE London
morning newspapers publish interest
ing editorials this morning on the
Nesican situation, The Daily Graphic,
confossing that Great Britain has been
BETRAYED into wrong coup and that
President Huerta' , avn acts have
shown that the United states VIZ
right nnd Great Britain wrong, urges
The government 10 take immediate
steps 10 withdraw is moral support
from the lluerta administration,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-10-31
cABLED SUGAR QUOTATIONS

Sugar quotations received yesterday
by the Hawaiian Sugar Planters Assn.
citation from the California and Hawaii
an Sugar Refining Company ares %
deg, test eentrifngals a,6l s72,sO; So
deg analysis heets, as 81, Ss0l7.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-10-31
CHEWS DYNAMITE
TO BLUFF HIS SPOUSE;
She CALLS THE POLICE

4 In an endeavor to pnt an end to X
X what he claimed was the continu- X
X Gus growing Of his wife, l.. Ka- \
X anaana, a Hawaiian, living in the 4:
X Moiliili district, put n stick of \
X giant powder in his month with =
y the threat to blow his head of 4
X yesterday morning. X
4 Mrs. Kaanaana, lacking in sym x
X patty turned to call the police and Y
X when her back was turned Kama 4
y ana spat the powder on the floor. \
y The police gave Kaanaana "A ride 4
\ to the station in the Blacl, Maria \
X and he there confessed to having 4
4 tried to bluff his better half, or as \
z he claims his worst half. 4
n 4 X X 4 X X X n X X X X X x X \
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-10-31
NEW YORK SUGAR.

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph
NEW YORK, October 30. Especial
to The Advertiserl Raw sugar, firm;
muscovado, 3.0l; centrifugal, 3,54; mo,
lasses, go; refined, firm, ten 10 hfteen
points higher cut loaf $780, crushed,
$50
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-10-31
oHILDRRN's COLDS.

Why Lev the children Iack their
little bodies ~ such distressing mah
ner when you can 80 easily cure their
colds with bottle Ut Chamberlain y
tough Remedy For sale by llenaon
smiih Con- Ltd, Agents for Hawaii,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-10-31

Charles r. King, supervising princi'
pal Of the territorial schools In the ser
ond division ~ Oahu returned on Tnes
day from bis nny Of several weeks on
ihe mainland where h. took treatment
Tor his sight aud had special treatment
10 the ARA which be- had iniared In tho
nuipmnhilr accident which oeenlTej in
kana, Hawaii, during the early part Of
NE year
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-10-31
HAWAIIAN STOCKS ON
COAST EXCHANGE

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)
SAN FRANCISCO, October 80. -
Especial to The Advertiser)-
Sugar Stocks.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-10-31
Between Boards.

Between Boards.
80 Hon. b. & NJ. Co., 2l.50; 10 o. r.
& l.. Co., i22,50; 20 Pines, $500.
Sugar Quotations.
SO deg Analysis Bects, 9s 7lad; par
ity, 4.O7; 96 deg. Centrifugals, 5.5l.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-10-31
NAME OF STOCK

Mercantile
Alex. & Baldwin Ltd /.
{. brewer q Coz.
SuoAp
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-10-31
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE
Honolulu, Thursday, October 80, 1919.

s s:,,, AZ PAP SID Ask
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-26

The great interior country, em- braced in the Kuskokwim valley, and the Iditarod and mnoko dis tricts, without doubt, has a great fu ture n store for 1t. The KusKok- vim region is immense in its pro portions, and there at magnificient distances a few adventurous spirits have done some prospecting 'for placer gold Promising quartz has been also found, but the greatest drawbacks to thorough prospecting is the vast extent Of the country and the difficulty of getting sup plies where they are needed.
 Sometime a railroad will be built, probably from Seward, up the Susit- na valley and into the Kuskokwim; md when that time comes the min eral, timber and agricultural value oi that immense region will begin Co be known and appreciated.
 And the same is true of other parts Of Alaska that have been con demned because they are only super ficially known. The Iditarod dis trict has been fiercely condemned in tho pas:, and yet it has produc- ed ten or twelve millions in gold in three years, And now, according to the Iditarod Pioneer, 1t is tho best camp of interior Alaska, and holds out ample promise Of being great ly extended in area.
 As a matter of fact a great portion of the interior country car ries placer gold Much of it, oI course. is low grade ground but with the advent of the dredger and the success that has attended It's operation, the placer mining area has not only been greatly enlarged but a new impetus has been given to alluvial gold mining
 Seward peninsula furnishes 8 notable example of successful dredging for gold, but only because it was there where the dredger wa first called into use in Alaska. 9th. CT sections in due time will make as good. or better record.
 The outlook for Alaska now is that the gold output, both from pIacers and quartz, will rapidly in rl ease and within a few years Alas Ea win lead the world, with tho possible exception Of South Africa -COrdOva Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-26
loLrED HER DIGNITY.
The MatrOn, the Mules and a Spec
 taeular Procession.

NaEANaE FlNNNeeANfH
 They tell story tn army circles in Washington. wherein a young matron of much dignity and a string of army mules were the principal actors. it appears that this young woman mas quite regal air, circumstance that added much to the humor of the sitn- alton in which she found herself Also, 1t should be added. it Is her custom to investigate pretty thoroughly any new phase of life with which she comes ln contact. Accordingly, on the occasion Of her visit to an army post in the west. she had everything about the post carefully explained to Der.
 One day, when her host and hostess were out Of the house. this young wo- man thought it well to go to the cor ral to inspect the army mules. She went among the animals. carefully eX- aminlng each one.
 She happened to wear a costume or very light color that quickly attracted the attention of the animals, when were accustomed. like all army pack mules, to be led by the whltest animal among them. They slowly wobbled their ears as they noticed the unfurled white parasol of their visitor
 The young woman finished her in, spectlon and took her departure. As she left the corral, she heard steps De- hind her Gluncing back, she saw mule following her, while all the rest of the animals were falling into line behind their leader.
 She was not afraid Indeed, she deem ed fear quite beneath her dignity. But she was startled, to say the least and ouickened her pace. The mule i'm mediately In her rear increased his pace. too. and marched steadily along with his nose just touching the back ot the white purusol
 Then it was that the occupants Of the long row of officers quarters were astonished Co witness the spectacle of an extremely diguided woman coming up the avenue, at a gait that might be termed a compromise between her dig nity and a desire to run, with a string of army mules behind her, the head of each lust touching the tail of the one in front of him. The young woman's steps are said to have exceeded the prescribed army stride by about two feet. Her dignity was decidedly mot on straight" There were about twen- ty-five mules in the procession Youths Companion.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-26
JUSTICE AND JoLLITY.
They Mixed Punishment and msrri-
 nsnt In the Good old Days,

They Mixed Punishment and Msrri-
 rnsnt In the Good old Days,
 The milkman who waters his milk and the grocer who adulterates his butter are not. after all. the products of our modern civilization. These men, 1t appears, have an ancestry Of a respectable antiquity. Witness an edict which an anuQuary has discover ed in the archives of Puy-de-Dome:
 ''whOsoever shall have sold watered milk, in his mouth shall be set tube, and Into the side tube shall be poured the watered milk tn the doctor or bar Der there present shall assert that the culprit cannot swallow more without being put in danger of his days. Who soever shall have sold butter contain ing turnips. stones or any other for eign substance shall be seized and Rt- tached in a very curious manner to our pillory Of Pontet.
 "Then the said butter shall be placed on his head tn the sun shall have melted it completely, and in the mean time the children and meaner folk of the villages shall insult him with such outrageous epithets as shall please them. subject to the respect of God and his majesty.
 "Whosoever shall have sold evil or rotten eggs shall be seized by the body and exposed in our pillory of Pontet The said eggs shall be given to the children of the villages, who shall by way Of Joyful diversion throw them in the face of the culprit, so that all may be fun Of merriment and laugh. ter"
 Justice bad a humorous way wi'h it in those good old days-Paris Cor London Telegraph,
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-26
DON'T RxPnItMENT
You win Make No Mistake 1T You
 Follow This Advice.

You VIII Make No Mistake h You
 Follow This Advice.
 Never neglect your kidneys.
 IT you have pain in the back, urinary disorders, dizziness aud nervousness, it's time to act and no time to experiment. These are frequently symptoms Of kidney trouble, and a remedy which "a recommended for the kidneys shodld be taken in time.
 Doan's Kidney Pills are a good remedy to use. It has acted effect lively in many cases iu this vicinity.
 Can Alaskan residents demand further proof than the following tes- timonial?
 B. G. Beaumont, 635 c st, Eureka, Cal, says: For a long time had bad case Of kidney and bladder trouble. Tho kidney secret ions were too frequent In passage 4nu hAAANAEu "A kA HaA NNAt AAe.A backache that was especially severe at night. I applied plasters to my back and used other remedies, but without receiving any noticeable benefit. Happening to see an ar- tide i1 the papers about DOan 6 Kidney Pirs, procured the rem edy. I began using 1t and in a short time my Kidneys were restor- cd to a normal condition. have used five boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills and can say that I am cured. As I did not take any other remedy at the same time. give the full credit for my cure to Doan's Kidney Pills"
 For sale by all dealers. Price SO cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Buf. falo, New York, sole agents for the United StaJes.
 Remember the name-Doan's- and take no other.