davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-03
FhIRBANKSANS
 IN WAY OUT

A. F Heilig, prominent attorney, and Jack Biglow, well known min ing man, both of Fairbanks, Alas ka, arrived in Skagway from the in tcricr last night after seventeen days spent or the way. Mir. Biglow was une of the original locators in the Porcupine mining district in Northerl British Columbia and has valuable placer properties on Ester creek in the Fairbanks district upon which he has filed and expects to receive shortly a patent from the govern ment. Owing to conditions in tn5 interior just at present he is not working his claims, but expects - resume operations shortly.
 Of the quartz outlook around Fairbanks both MT. Biglow and Mir. it is better than ever. The free Heilig are very optimistic and say milling gold quartz lodges of CrlteS & Feldman, located on a tributary of Fairbanks creek, upon which much development work has teen done and a mill installed, give promise of being great producers and there are several other pro- perties ill that immediate vicinity being worked by their owners with their own mills.
 When asked as to the reported working out of the placer areas in the Fairbanks district both of theao gentlemen derided the statement and said it was absolutely untrue and would be proven so as soon as the Keystone drills with which oo- orators are now prospecting their ground have had time to make test.
 Both MT. Heilig and MT. BlgloW will go to the San Francisco expo sition before returning to the in- terior.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-03
CANADIAN TRUST co.
 FILES BIG MORTGAGE

Bicknell, Bain and Co.,, solicitors Of Toronto, Canada, have filed i'll the surveyor generals office, at Juneau, a mortgage deed of trust from the Alaska Northern Railway company to the Trust and Guaran tee company, Ltd, of Toronto, to secure the issue of first mortgage 35 years 5 per cent gold bonds to the value of $5,OOO,OOO. The mon ey was borrowed for the purchase of 9 piece of railroad from Seward to the Yukon river via Turna5ain Arm on Cooks Inlet.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-03
FORBIDDEN ID
 FREQUENT BARS

Berlin, June 3-The Kaiser has issued orders forbidding German sCl diers from visiting places where .intoxicants are dispensed. This is iu line with a similar order issued by the British government q short time ago, in which it was claimed the indulgence ill liquor had great y impaired the efficiency of the British troops.
 It is reported in this city that former Premier Giolitti, the Italian who tried to prevent a declaration Of war by Italy against Austria, mad to flee his native country for fear of lis fife.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-03
FORMER SIlAGWAY MAN
 SUES FOR \ DINO& F

Seattle, June 3-Johu Kalem, 8 leading Skagway merchant and still a property owner in that city, has started Q suit against his wife for divorce, on the ground of cruelty. He alleges that his wife went crazy over religion, and claims that she finally joined the Holy Rollers. He asks tEe court to divide the Seat tie and Skagway community pro perty. MT. and Mrs. Kalem have several children.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-03
FORTRESS FALLS
 AFTER MANY DAYS

London, June S-After con tiuIcus siege and a terrific artil- Iery bUmbardment of three weeks the fortress of Przemysl has fal- len before the Austrians.
 A British submarine ill the Sc , of Marmora, is reported to have tUrpedoed large German tra1s- port today.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-03

Fifty thousand dollars is quite a sum to carry around, but that was the amount taken through Skag- way Oh Tuesday morning by Charles Ross, the largest stockholder in the Bahk at Iditarod. It was in currency and is for the use of the bank.
 Geo. F. KilrOy, a former well known newspaper man of Montana and Washington states. but of re cent years engaged in mining at Nome and in the IditarOd, passed through Tuesday morning on his way in to Circle City. He was accompanied by his partner, James Weller, also an old-timer of the north. Kilroy and Weller have an option on 12 miles of dredging gr-und Cn Harrison creek situated loo miles from Circle, and 12 miles trCm Clarence Berry's properties in the Birch creek section. They pro pose to prospect the property thor oughIy, and will remain on it dur ilg the coming winter. MT. Kilroy sold mining property at Iditarot about two years ago, and left for the outside, and has been in Cali fornia towns and Seattle most of the time since then.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-03

Mrs. Joseph CadieuX of Dawson' wife of the proprietor of the Ottawa hotel taerp, is here on her way to Williams. Ontario. She will prob ably remain q week in Skagway be- foIo continuing her journey.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-03
THE NATIONAL EDITORIAL
 ASSOCIATION CONVENTION

Los Angeles, June 2-The an- nual convention Of the National Edi' toriaI association begins here to- day with representatives from all over the country. From here the delegates will go to San Francis co n a special train for a visit to the exposition.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-03
ARRANGES FOR
 SPECIAL TRAIN

Amsterdam, June 3-It is report ed here that Gerard, United States ambassador to Germany, has ar ranged for a special train to safely convey all Americans from the Kaiser's domain in the event that a breach is occasioned between the two countries through the present strained relations.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-03
HIS WARNING
 7ELEGRAPHED

Washington, D. C., June S-Presi' dent Wilson's note warning Mexico that the United States cannot per init the present condition of ;rf- fairs in that country to exist long CT, was today forwarded by tele- graph to all American agents Tn MeNicO.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-03
POPE'S SOth BIRTHDAY

Rome, June 3-Yesterday tha Pope celebrated his SOth birthday and because of the unsettled con- dition in Italy he passed the day very simply in his private quarters a. tla Vatican. A few of his rela- tives visited him.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-03
TH0 STEAMERS
 ABE TORPEDOEO

Lcndcu, June 5--The British steamer Saideah,. from Alexandria to Liverpool, was tOrpedoed and sunk in the North Sea yesterday. Many of the crew were drowned.
 The Danish steamer SOeberg was torpCGoed and sunk off Farne iS- nn1 +,Iay.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-03
AN AUXILIARY
 CRUISER SUNK

Geneva, June S-Two Austrian merchant gessels and one Austrian auxiliary cruiser were sunk today in the Gulf of Trieste by Italian Jos- 0edo boats.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-03
SIX ARE KILLED
 MANY INJURED

Warsaw, June 3-A crowded mo- ton picture theater was struck iast night by a German aeroplane. Six people were killed and twenty injured.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-03
MANY RUSSIANS
 ARE CAPTURED

Berlin, June 3-AccOrding to official German reports there were three hundred thousand Russilns captured during the month of May
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-03
WILL OISREGARD
 THE WARNING

Fl oaso, June 3-It is under stool the Mexican war leaders will disr4gard President Wilson's warn ing to them to lay down their arms aud get together.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-03
THE JAPANESE
 ARE RESTLESS

Tokio, June 3--At an anti-goy- ernment mass meeting in this city last night, serious disturbances took place and many arrests were made.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-03

The Alameda came in from Seat tie at 1:5Q this morning with 2S rir-t aud five second class passen- gers Ter lhis port. When the yes sci left Seattle she had PIG first class passeEgers on board, and picked up many others at her ports of call south of Skagway. Not witnstanding the many stops she was called on to make, in addition to the delay she experienced through the blowing out of two tubes in one of her boilers, the steamer made th3 remarkable time of 77 hodrs betr cen Seattle and Skagway. During Ire present season the Ala meda and Mariposa have both made record breaking voyages on the in land DaSsage,
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-03

The government boat Peterson came up from Ft. W. Ii. seward Inst night to get q consignment of oil for the post that had been ship ped north cu the Alameda.
 Mrs. J. Talmire of Atlin is here ca her return from a visit to the outside. She arrived on the Prin- crss Sophia.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-03
MUCH GROUND
 NOW REGAINED

Paris, June 3-Much ground ill Flanders has been regained by the allies, according to late dispatches.
Evening journal., 1915-12-07

street; Charles E. Wilson, 1904 Wash
ington street.
DR.. Smiley, chairman-H. A. Roop,
1925 West street; D. T. Thatcher, 1926
West street; W. j. Richards, 9O1
West Seventh street
DR.. " S. Collins. chairman-Walter
r. Hope, 1917 Shallcross avenue;
Thomas Tatnall, 9O2 Delaware ave-
nue.; Harry Dixon, 11O9 West Eighth
street; William B. Smith. Jr., 1882
Jackson street; Mrs. Mary L. Will
liams, 919 Adams street; Mrs. Muhl-
hausen, 9OS Jackson street
The Rev. Thomas p. Holloway,
chairman-Mrs. Thomas ]. Day. 1913
West Ninth street; Mrs. JEANNE r.
Field, 1911 Delaware avenue; w. G.
Taylor, 1904 West Thirteenth street.
The Rev. c. l.. Candee, chairman
W. o. Lynch, 1904 Clayton street; S.
]. Newman, 1911 Rodney street; p.
p. Tyre. Jr., 1902 Scott street.
The Rev. T. r. Van Dyke. chairman.
The Rev. william Crawford, chair
man Ernest Brown. 1882 West Eigh-
teenth street. Abraham Elliott. 2313
West Sixteenth street: Harry Conner,
Rockford; James Mcdowell 141S
Riverview avenue; Daniel Fisher,
/ Greenhill.
Evening journal., 1915-12-07
In Milady's BoudOir''
Attainabe Beauty For Most Women By GWEN SEARS.
Copyright, 1918, By H Y. Taft.
MaSSaging the Face

you give your
be
your liking following
oil oil
ounc
the flower let them mge by setting low flame When
add the drop stirring constantly The
while
aringent The
should
formula it, Gyc
alcohol uncture water
acid dissolve the
gycerine the water and finally the ben
Now wisdom must have Double
Of a
chin the
pulling ehe
beneath the awbone until they almost
reducing bandge and the gcere asngent are
able lieute this
Evening journal., 1915-12-07
lyon COTTAGE prayer
Meeting SCHEDULE

The neighborhood prayer meeting
committee of the Lyon eyangelistic cam
paign announces prayer meetings for TO-
might, as follows:
District No. l.
The Rev. W. W. Sharp. chairman
Mrs. Davidson, No. West Twenty-tifth
street; Mr.. Lockard, No. 10 West
Twenty street.
The Rev. Olof Okerlund, chairman
Wednesday, William Pearson, No.
1918 Pine street "Wednesday II. a..
Nordquist No. 1890 Pine street
The Rev. r. l.. Jackson, chairman.
The Rev. j. W. EasIey, chairman
John burroughs, Tatnall and Seven
teenth streets: Frank Overdecr, West
aud Seventeenth streets; Mr. Bower,
No 2O09 Boulevard; Mr.. Dolbon. No.
2l5 West Twenty second street; Mr..
MacKln, No. 203 West Twenty third
street: Mr.. Chamberlain, No. sos West
Twenty-second street: Mr.. Keen, No.
sol West Twcniy-fourth street: Mr..
Booker. No. SIS West Eighteenth street.
The Roy. Luther broadway. chairman
George McKelvcv. No. l3il East Ihir-
teenth street; Robert Simpson, No. llll
claymont street; Mrs. Russell, No. 1904
Claymont street.
The Rev. r. f. Carpenter. chairman
Ralph Brinton. No. p East Twenty
Shird street; Mr. Anderson, No. 10 West
Twenty third street. Mr.. Colran, No. Z
Buena Vista street: Mr. Wiltbank, No.
300 Carter street.
The Rev. Henry Cunningham, chair
man-lIaryev Jones, No. 300 West
Twenty fourth street, II. Bulen. No
gOT West Twenty fifth street; William
. Green. No. 1912 Madison street; Edward
Goodwin, No. BIS Madison street; Il. r
! Simmons. No. 20lO Washington street
~. Moser. No. BOB West Thirtietl
4 street.
f District No. ?.
The Rev. George W. Dawson, chair
nian-Nlr. Snavelv. No. lll7 b street;
Mrs. Dickcrson. No 5l5 South Head
street. Mrs. Anna Faulkner. New Castle
avenue; Mrs G.. Arthur. No. 30S Clay
mont street.
The Rev W. A. Wise, chairman Mrs
Mary Tavlor. No. $40 Spruce street
sirs. W II. Mills. No. 33l East Eight
street: Mrs. Alice Minor. No 2S Pin,
street; Mrs Mary McCarroll, No. T0S
4 Lombard street: Mrs. G.. W. Fleming
10. G30 East Sixth street; Mrs StepheI
Jack son. No. S27 Pine street; Mrs. Bcs
sic Roth. No Gl3 Poplar street. Mrs
John BARNES. No. GOA French street
Mrs. Howard Kennedy. No. 32l Eas'
Seventh street; Mrs. r. ID. Eaton, No
S25 Poplar street.
Tho Rev w. L. S. Murray. chairman
Joseph Dawson, 1909 Church street ;
!. o. TYSON. 1922 Spruce street; Mrs
( Sheaffer. 917 Kirkwood street; Elmer
= Corrie. 111S Pine street; Robert
w. Kramer. los East Sixteenth street ;
L. Grant Collier. East Fourteenth
street; F. w. K Thompson, 102 East
Thirteenth street; Mrs Callahan. 215
Fast Twelfth street.
{ District No. 3.
The Rev. Joseph Y Irwin. chairman
Mrs. Berger 1912 West street; Mrs
Edwards, 1925 Market street.
The Rev II. f. Randolph. chairman
Nv. +. Hawkins. 80 Delaware ave
me: G. c. Solloway. 1000 Trenton
Place; T. b. Cartmell, 1901 Madison
Evening journal., 1915-12-07
These Blouse Make Excellent
Gifts

We want you to visit the Suit section tomor-
row just TO see these.
Smart models in rich dark toned Silks and
Laces that worn with the tailored Suit, trans
form it into a most effective costume. Dainty
blouses of lhe Laces CTepes and Nets which
women adore. Just the sort for holiday gifts.
Tail CRED SILK BL0USES- OF striped
and plaid Taffeta, in green, navy and brown;
featuring a convertible collar. Value $500,
special at Observation-Disclosures. S195
RADIUM LACE BLOUSES-In white and
flesh An exceptionally dainty model with
combination of Georgette Crepe. Value $500,
CREPE DE CHINE BL0USES-In white or
flesh pink; lovely model, with eyelet embroid-
cred fronts and finely corded seams. Very
special ...................... $3.50
BEAUTIFUL TUB SILK BLOUSES-Of ex-
cellent Habutai Silk, white with colored stripes,
features also the convertible collars. Very spe-
Clal at .......... ........... .SZ.0U
All waists placed in dainty Christmas box
Evening journal., 1915-12-07
Silks for the Holidays Beautifully Boxed

All that's and desirable this Christmas
day your special attention
Soree"Th silk irressibeTh
black
s durability Price $225 yard. Ask to seeh
$50 Satin de Cnne SlOO yardReguar $150 Chine
inches wide with beautiful lustre only
Stripe Wash Silks gaining in favor day
plain and satin stripe with large variety of coors
S9c $lOO and $125 yard.
S225 Crepe Fae SL79-This serviceable silk
inches wide good heavy faie with effect Very suitable
for dresses and Coo
blackberry and black. Special sale price $L79 yard
Stripe Silks are the most popular of fancy silks We showing
Mesaine
satin stripes 27 inches every imaginable Prices ssc
$1.O0 and $15O the
O Satin Etoi $lS5 yarda beautiful heavy satin Comes 50 INCHES
wide has good st and seryiceab Comes coo-backbe
field African blue black Sale price S5 yard
Evening journal., 1915-12-07

To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets.
Druggists refund money II Il fails to cure.
=. W. GROVE $ signature is on each box.
Csc.
Evening journal., 1915-12-07
RuMMAGE SAFE.

4 .rummage sale is in progress in the
W. G. r. u. rooms, West Eighth street,
today, for the benefit Of the Deaconess
Home. as
Evening journal., 1915-12-07

JEWELRY FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
We have a complete line of solid gold
Cuff Links, Cuff Pins, La Vallieres, Bar
Pins, Brooches and Cameo Brooches The
prices on this line of jewelry are lower
than to be found elsewhere and the quality
is of the best.
Evening journal., 1915-12-07

GOLD FILLED JEWELRY.
Cuff Links 25c to Sl.OO per pair.
Bracelets, SOC to $500 each.
Brooches, 25c to Sl.00 each.
La Vallieres SOC to $500 each.
Evening journal., 1915-12-07
SHAVING STANDS.

SHAVING STANDS.
We carry a good assortment Of these
necessary articles.
Stands at $500, $3.50, $500 and $500
each
We are in position to give our patrons
some unusual bargains in Pearl Beads at
$1.OO and S2.25 per string.
We sell Community Silver in this depart
ment.
Evening journal., 1915-12-07

WE ARE HEADQUARTERS
FOR GOOD UMBRELLAS
and can give you all kinds and all
prices. Nothing can be given that
is more appreciative than a good
umbrella.
lS-inch at 75c, S1.00 and S1.5O.
2O-inch at 75c, S1.00 and Sl.5O.
22-inch at 75c, $1.00 and Sl.5O.
24-inch at SOC, 75c, Sl.OO and
S1.50.
Women's 26-inch from S1.0O to
$1,000 each.
Mems from S1.00 to $3.50 each.
Colored umbrellas at Sl.OO,
$500, $500 and S4.O0 each.
Evening journal., 1915-12-07

GET YOUR HANDKERCHIEFS
ENTHUSIASTICALLY YOUR
GIFT HANDKERCHIEFS.
Children's Handkerchiefs. We
have a department just for the
little folks.
Handkerchiefs in boxes, bas-
Sets and trunks, at each ... .25c
Children's Character Handker-
,hiefs, each ............ .I2Kc
Children's hand embroidered
Handkerchiefs, each .15c and 25c
Marabou Stoles, each o.. 81 to 81
Marabou Muffs, each . .S5 to $3.50
Ostrich Feather Boas, each 81 to S5
Evening journal., 1915-12-07

LADIES NECKWEAR FOR
NOW AND THE HOLIDAYS
Gate Top Mesh Bags, in German
silver from .......Sl to S2.JO
Separate Gate Tops in German
silver, oxidized and green gold,
25c, SOC
New flat effects in Ladies Bags
and Purses, double handle, strap
handle or pannier, silk or leather
lined, 3-piece fittings, S1.OO, $500
Silk Bags, black and white ef-
fects, plain black moire and colors.
Purse and mirror, separate pock-
ct. SI.OO, $500. Nickel, gilt or gun
metal trimmings.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-07-29
Rodier's Barred Piuues

Rodier, the French manufacturer of
fabrics, has gone in strong this season
for novelty piques. One of the prettiest
is barred effect in bright canary yell
low on white, wide vale pique. He has
also introduced trading stamp design
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-07-29
FADS AND FANCIES OF
THE SPORTING SEASON
The Tenni. Costume Takes on Trousers and the
Smock Turns Into Sports Coat
CALICO IN THE WAKE OF CRET0NNE

NEW YORK, July 2S.-Many novel
ties in sports clothes have been intro
duoed in the past few weeks. With the
coming Of warm weather, the minds of
both young and old naturally turn to
the great out-of-doors, and Fashion is
not slow to take up the cue Of the golf
ball and tennis racket. Stores have
caught the spirit, and sweaters and
other sports paraphernalia have taken
up their stand. II would seem each
store il striving to outdo its neighbor
in featuring something distinctly new
and surprising in the way Of sports ap-
parel.
A Trousered Costume for Tennis
One house offers . novelty tennis
costume With trousers. Already q num-
Der Of these have been sold and the suit
bids fair 10 be one Of the fads Of the
summer. The blouse is cut ip one, with
the trousers like the body portion Of :
bathing suit, with the bloeners longer
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-07-29
A SIDE LIGHT ON FREE SUGAR

The reduction of duty which Demo
cratic congress made on sugar has not
cheapened sugar to the housewife, but
it has put a damper on sugar raising in
such sections of the country as are fit
for it.. In Porto Rico it has brought
about an almost complete stAgnation
Of industry.
Coincidently, It has almost killed com
merce between Porto Rico and the Uni
ted States. Under Spanish rule, Porto
Rico produced about 10000 tons Of
sugar annually. Under the fostering
care Of protective tariff, such as we
had when Porto Rico was annexed and
such as continued until the Underwood
bill upset it, this annual product grad
ually rose to 100000 tons. There was
. consequent increase of purchasing
power in Porto Rico, whose trade came
naturally to the market in the States.
A special report issued by the Depart.
uieat Of Commerce shows that Of the
Asrchandise imported into the island,
valued 1t >34, ooo, 900, over CSC, 000, 900
worth came from American firms and
factories, while exports Of $35,00o,o0o
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-07-29

that is, severybody that goes in for
sports. There are whiee ones striped
in yellow, plain ones for the coaser-
vative, and Scotch plaids in green, vol
low and blue for those who like color
Every sports shop shows Thorn, and they
complete every smart sports costume;
whether it be for tennis, golf, or rough
and-ready country wear.
First Showing Of Fsats.
Already the felt hat is. strong in favor
for sports wear. The newest models
have wide brims and medium high
crowns, usually with the brim and crown
in contrasting color. Some Of the smart
est have wooden flowers embroidered
ON net and appliqued On, Others are
painted and few have wooden pompons
or silk cords. They are all decidedly
smart and brilliant enough in color to
complete the gagest of the sports cos
tunes.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-07-29

and left free. The skirt is attached to
wide belt and buttons on separate. The
advantage of the suit is obvious. With
the trousers made Of the same material
as the skirt, they are almost invisible
when the skirt blows out in the wind,
and, aside from this fact, they give a
freedom of action which is impossible
with petticoats wrapping around the
feet. One woman said she was buying
the dress to wear around the house. 1t
is easy to understand the comfort Of
such a costume especially for house
cleaning times, when climbing step-hd-
ders and like occupations are tho order
of the day. Another woman, who is
outfitting girls for camp-life has order
ed the costume for every member of
that party. She explained that when
they were around the camp she intend
ed letting them wear the trousers, like
everalls, without the skirts.
| Bright wallpaper cretonnes, also
Oriental black -and-white patterns are
used for these dresses, with collar and
cuffs of white Swiss or organdy. In the
less expensive models, linen and cham
bray are substituted. It is really s,nprs-
ing how charming the effect is in these
materials, with a touch of white in the
collar and cuffs.
Calico Follows the Craze of Cretonns
In many instances, calico takes tho
place of the cretonnes, which have been
so extensively favored for outing ap-
lparel. The very oldest of the old-tims
patterns are revived. The quaint, fig
Hred reds our great-great- grandmother
wore, the bright daffodil yellows, the
crisp blues are all there, az light in
weight and cool as ever. Those qualities
IN the calico are an advantage over the
cretonnes. In fact, ssne of the prettiest
OF the cretonne patterns have been dsp-
Heated in the calico That the effect may
be gained without the weight.
One of the sldime reds is made up
in MILDLY style for tennis costume.
What contrast the frock will make
among the white dresses! A speciality
shop is showing a dainty afternoon
dress OF yellow in peplum style, with
parasol to match; and there is an old
blue crinoline frock with waist gather
ed below yoke, skirt full and white
crochet ball-buttons for trimming.
Simple as there dresses sound, they
are not what you would call inexpensive
unless, perehance, you make them your
self. They are few and far between.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-07-29
WHY IT SUCCEEDS
Because It's for One Thing Only, and
Blackfoot People Appreciate This.

Nothing can be good for everything.
Doing one thing web brings success.
Doan s Kidney Pills are for enc thing
only.
For weak or disordered kidneys.
Here is reliable evidence of their
worth.
Mrs. John G. Link, box No. $50, Amer
lean Falls, Idaho, says: ct was annoy
ed by backache and weakness across my
loins. was nervous, couldn t rest we'll
and the kidney action was Irregular and
bothered me. The doctor prescribed
Doan's Kidney Pills and they gave re-
lief at once. The backache left, my
kidneys were strengthened and I felt
better in every way
Price Soc, at all dealers. Don t sim
ply ask for kidney remedy - get
Dean 8 Kidney Pills--the same that Mrs
LINK mad. Foster Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.