davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-05-12
DANMARK.
Dansk-R usserne i Kobenhavn.-

Med en- af Observation-Disclosures
Dampere ankom 10. April Al
Dansk- Russere fra Petrograd og
Moskva til Kebenhavn. Flere af
dem medbragte deres russisk-
eler tyskfodte Hustrner og Born.
AZ de 36 Yoxne var 26 fra Mosk-
va og 10 fra Petrograd. On
Forholdene j Rusland kunde de
Inlet sige, da de for A~frejsen
havde maatet aflegge Ed paa,
at de like Wide fortelle noget
ON Tilstandene j Soviet Rusland !;
men deres Udseende fortalte
iovrigt tilstrekkeligt og viste, at
de havde lidt bitter Nod. Paa
Sp6rgsmaalet, ON der endnu var
mango Danske j Rusland, svarede
de IA. De vidste, at der var 26 i
Moskva og 30 i Petrograd, som
havde gjort sig rejseferdige og
Wide hertil. bet mentes, at de
a sluppet over Grgnsen; men
man vidste Diet like bestemt.
Desuden var der flere tilbage,
ogsaa i Bolsheyikernes Fengsler.
Embedsmend fra Magistraten
forte Dansk-R usserne til Rad
huskelderen, hvor de fix en- Fro
kost. Kommunen tager sig af
dem, som hverken har Penge ell
Ter Familje her i Landet til at
hjelpe sig. =,
Spanske. - Code Resultater af
Vaccinationen. Under den sidste
Spanish Syge-Epidemier der
baade j Udlandet og h~erhjemme,
skriver ,,Kr. Dgbl." af 10. Apr,
gjort Forseg med at anvende
en- Vaccine mod Sygdommen
og dens Lungekomplikationer. Eft
at de Steder, hvor der herhjem-
me err gjort Fors9g, err paa Bis
pebjerg Hospital. Gennem DR..
jobs. Buchholtz foreligger der
nu i ,Ugeskrift for Lager" en-
ganske interesant Redeg9relse
derfor.
Indenfor Hospialets Plejerper-
sonale lod ialt Sc Personer, der
like havde veret angrebet, sig
vaccinere med den sarlige Vac
cine, der er en- kombineret
Pneumokok- og Streptokok- Vac
cine. AT de sc varccineredes IS
cen Gang, men Vaccinen synes
like stark nok, idet 6 af de Is
blew ~angrebne. Blandt de As, der
lod sig vaccinere 2-3 Gange,
viste Vaccinen sig derimod me-
get gavnlig, idet kun 7 fix Syg-
dommen, og ingen af disse 7
fix Komplikationer af nogen Art.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-05-12
Blair, Nebr.

Skolen skal blive her og udyides,
kan VI intet b e 5 temt meddele
IN. Men forleden Aften bley
sporgsmaalet fremlagt / ct No
IL af Chamber of Commerce,
ayor flere af vor Menigheds Med
lemmer var til Stede. Efter en-
lids Droftelse blew Diet bestemt
At udnavne en- Komite til at I'M
dersoge Stemningen. Denne ko-
mites Formand sagde forleden /
/ en- Samtale, at han hayde fun
let Stemningen gunstig, og han
7YivIede like ON, at Byens Bor-
gere Wide vere villige til at yde
10 a Is Procent mod, hyad Sam
mndet Wide udlegge til Udyidel-
se al Skolen. like faa har loyet
At give liver $500, ogsaa en-
Mand, der forud hayde sagt, at
han like br9d sig pm at behol-
lie Skolen her. Ligesaa har flere
al Menighedens Medlemmer sub
skriberet liver $500 paa den Be
tingelse, at Skolen bliyer her.
Menighedens Subscription til Da-
10 er omkring So. 100000.
Gammelt Jern og andre
Aetaller, Klude, Gummi osv. kS.
hes til Dagens hejeste Priser.
T. G. Phelps
we'd Siden af Miller Munks
Smedevarksted.
Bell Telefon - Ash: 1772.
Sidste Sondag var en- H9j-
ddsdag i Menigheden her. ON
Formiddagen var der Konfirma-
zion / Kirken. Fjorten unge Krist-
ne. 9 Piger og 5 Drenge, aflagde
den code Bekendelse", Forsa-
gelse og Tro, for en- Forsamling,
der overfyldte Kirken vi an
slog den til ca. 400. F~'lertallet at
de fiorten blew konfirmeret paa
Engelsk, andre paa Dansk. Gud
gfye. de ale maa bliye tro imod
len code Bekendelse ale deres
Dage til Velsignelse i It'd og
Evighed!
After ON Aftenen hayde vi EN-
festlig Stund i Kirken. Dana
Colleges Choral Union CAV os
ia en- Song Service. Der er ca.
30 Medlemmer j denne Sangfor-
aning. AT give endog blot en-
Mundsmag af en- saadan Sang
gudstjeneste paa Tryk er saa
sodt som umuligt. Shgt skal
acres for at nydes. Men Vi
kan meddele Programmed j al
Korthed: l Rejoice, be joyful,
2 Lofter, | Porte, 3 Praise We
the Lord. Saa en- Sang af EN-
Dame-Kyartet. 4 For God SO loved
the world, 5 I'd af Diet dybe, +
Make a joyful noise. Her holdt
saa en- af de teologiske SUDDEN
Ter, Chr. B. Larsen, en- kort Pra-
diken paa Engelsk. 7 Trust ye
N the Mighty. 8 Priser vor Fa-
der. 9 Rejoice, Jehovah reigns.
Som Leseren vii Sc, var Diet ude-
Enkkende Sange af religi9s Ind
hold, NEST Lovprisningssalmer
Det var opl9ftende at lytte til
disse OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES; Harmo-
men af Stemmerne var god, Lee
deIsen var god. Choral Union
med Miss Sinamark som Leder
foxtjener h9jeste Paask9nnelse,
og Pastor Schultz udtalte da og-
ogsaa til SIutning den store For
samlings TAX for den smukke
sanggudstjeneste.
J. z. Campbell-Furniture
AnE Undertaking. Successor to
e G. Pierce.
GLEN like Tabitha Fore
ningens Udsalg Fredag Eftermld-
dag og Aften.
Heller like Skolens og ING
domsforeningens Udflugt paa
Lerdag, hvor BIZ a. Past. c. e.
Kloth vii tale.
Miss Martha Andersen, Dat
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-08-06
Mi. Scion.

Mr.. Frank Wymer and Mis-,
Grace Hottie left Friday fol
Canton, Ohio.
Mr.. Stanley Hickman left last
Saturday for CharleStown, W,
Va, where lie has employment,
Miss Lonnie HeiShman return.
ed home last week from Wash.
ington.
Mrs. Arthur Ludwig spent
Saturday with her sister, Mrs,
Lee Peer.
Miss Beulah Coverstone is
spending some time with her
friend Miss Zadie Hotel.
Miss Lizzie Anna Bowman
spent Sunday with her cousin,
Miss Odessa Bowman.
Miss A gnes Borden is spend
ing some time with her grand
moth-r Mrs. Ate CODY.
Miss Lenna Conner is visit
ing l,r uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Conner.
Roy Richman who had been
working for Tom Gochenour
returned home Saturday
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Oner
a SON.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-08-06
Oak-Shoot Germany.

The latest German postage stamp
shows four young oak-shoots springing
from the stump of a dead-and-gone
tree, to signify the resurrection of the
new Germany from the old. The de-
signer of the stamp evidently over.
looked the fact that while shoots may
spring from an old stump and flourish
in a small way, yet the stump itself
never grows fpto a great tree again,
The oak-shoots fill an oval frame or
scroll, on which appears the words
I'D e u t s c Re MISUNDERSTANDING
German federation). The part within
the oval is blue: without, the corners
showing the figures of value. are
brown.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-08-06
Mt. Olive.

Mrs. +. Baker and two daugh-
tiers Miss Elenore Baker and Mrs,
William Hannah are visiting
their son and brother Frank
Baker, W. Va.
6. S. Bowman and Mrs. Barb
were visitors i'll town Monday
evening.
Mrs. James r. Bowman is
visiting relatives and friends
here.
Mrs. Bowma II is nursing Mrs.
Noah Feller as she is better.
There will be preaching here
Sunday morning, also Sunday
School,,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-08-06
FRIDAY. AUGUST o. 1929.
THE RESULT.

The Democratic Primary nom.
mated Hon. II. W. Harrison BY
majority Of 1890 in the dis
trict.
The democrats Of the district
gave evidence of their apprecis-
ton of Judge Harrison record
and of his ability to represen
his district. The contest viii
now be between Hon. John Pau.
OF Harrisonburg and Judge 7
w. Harrison. of Winchester
The Republicans in selecting
Mr. Paul, who reluctantly aC-
pied tile nomination, evidently
selected their best man for ii G
position, as did the democrats.
The campaign. Il is probable,
Wi. be conducted on higher
plane. There IS no necessity fO1
mud-slingIng, as was INDUCED
III, in The primary, but it should,
and probably will be, discus.
sion of the principles of the two
parties.
Both candidates have a higl
standing in their respective par.
ties.
Mr.. Paul evidently will have
hard work to carry district that
has over 1000 Democratic ma.
jorlty, 1t will not be a persona
contest, IS both candidates AFT
good congressional timber
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-08-06
THE PUBLIC PAYS.

The Interstate Commerce Com
mission, by granting rate in
crease on the present volume of
traffic, passes on to be paid BY
the public the wage increases
granted during the McAdoo rr-
glme and since, tax of 81, 500
100000 d year.
The railroads still labor from
other increased costs of opera
ton, but are allowed 9 per cent
on a valuation of SIS, 900, 100000
1t would cost much more than
this to replace the railroads, and
r+ilroad property is discri Eliminated
against by being denied any dol
l'r benefit from the fifty-cent
dollar but further confSCation
is halted, and over this the great
and anxious army of owners of
railway securities may greatly
rejoice.
1t is now possible to do some
thing to build up the railroads
and to stop the recurrent con-
gestionS which intimately affect
the prosperity of every man, wo-
man and child. Other money
now brings more than per cent.
but the interest rate will not
forever keep at its present level.
Confidence is the chief thing, and
if investors can be persuaded
that their principal will be re-
speCted and that the era of CON
fscatlng is over, railroad better
ments can be financed.
The Interstate Commerce Com
mission has been largely respon-
sible for the practical railway
bankruptcy which for some time
has prevailed. It is to be con-
graduated, on reversing its pol
icy. If only it sticks to its new
course with the stubbornness
which it adhered to its old course,
then railway reha Utilization will
be achieved within two
or three years.
The new rates are not agree
able to pay, They drive another
nail i'll the coffin of the hope that |
the cost of living is to fall. TAX
ing the country as whole, there
is to be an addition of SIS per
head, or $50 to SIS per family.
But there was no other way toll
xeep the railways functioning if
present railway wages are toll
continue and other enhanced
operating costs are to be met.
The public pays. 1t alwaysI
Jays. Yet some deluded them
elves bv running after the
'hautom that only the owners of
ailway property would pays
|ew York Tribune.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-08-06
Edith.

Mr. &. NJ Golladay OF Dilbeck was
circulating among friends OF this Sec
ton last Saturday.
Little inez and Loris Glenn of Manas-
sas are spending few weeks with
their grand parents Mr.. aud Mrs. r.
+, Compton of this place
There has been some threshing done
In his section and the yield is very
satisfactory
First of the week visitors at Edith
were Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Gem of
Luray.
Misses 1nez and Loris Glenn are
visiting relatives in Luray this week.
Geo. R. Golladay and family visit
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-08-06
NEW RATES ARE
SOON EFFECTIVE

Washington, Aug. 2.-The
new passenger fares probably will
become effective August 20 and
the advanced freight rates Aug.
Is, according to program out
lined tonight by Alfred T. Thorn,
general counsel for the Associa-
ton Of Railway Executives.
simultaneously with the eff c.
tiveness of passenger fares, !, e
increased charges for Pu,lm II
travel and new rates on txce <
baggage and milk also will be
put in force.
Railroad experts have begun
the preparation of blanket rate
schedules increasing the trans
portation costs on a percentage
basis. These will be presented
to the Interstate Commerce Com.
mission FIVE days prior to the eff
fective dates. The rate sheets
will be supplemented by printed
tariffs containing rates for all
territories and on all commodities
as soon as the physical task of
working out the multitudinouS
details can be accomplished. I'M
Ill this work is done local rail
officials will compute the new
rates and charges for their re-
speCtive territories on the basis
Of the existing rates plus the
percentage increase authorized
by the commission.
While this method of putting
rates in effect would be unusual,
railroad officials called attention
Of the commission that the
higher charges should be put
into force as early as possible.
By putting the Increased rates
into effect prior to September I
the drain on the treasury uuder
the guarantee provisions of the
transportation act, likely will be
ended before expiration of the
governtnent'S guarantee of earn
ings to the roads. Officials esti-
mated today that by September
l, the guarantee provisions would
have cost the government an.
$65,OOO,0OO for the
six months since the PASSAGE of
present railroad law.
The government has beer
obligated to continue the SIS
600, 600 monthly rental payment
in effect during Federal control
as well as to meet deficits NOT
covered by the rental amounts
sustained by the individual
carriers.
Included in these deficits is
that portion of the 5000, 900, 900
wage awarded, covering labor
;osts from May / to September l
when the guarantee expires
+ his was officially estimat ted at
200, 900, 600. Thus the Ameri-
AN people will pay one-third Of
he increased wages for tile rail-
ray employees this year in taxes.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-08-06

ed friends in this Valley first OF the
week returning to Woodstock, Mon
day,
Mr.. VIM. Grandstaff of Wilmington.
Del, is visiting his parents MIR. aud
Mrs Z. N Grandstaff of this section.
MT. and Mrs. Clarence Crismau
were trst OF the week visitors at Mr..
and Mrs P. NJ. Crisman's.
Miss Edna Grandstaff is spending
few weeks with her cousin Mrs. G. E,
Glenn at Manassas.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-08-06

Col. Leedy made the following
at"ment to the News-Recorf:
You may say that the peopI,
have spoken, I have wired Judge
Harrison my congratulations
and promise him nv support"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-08-06
Ingenious Way to Save Gaa

A woman's invention to save gas at
the gas range makes the weight Of pot
or kettle on the burner throw open a
valve which allows the gas to burn
full force. while with the removal Of
tnat weight the valve closes to a point
where 1t cuts of all the gas except
an amount barely su6icient to support
= pilot iiGht
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-08-06

Woodstock, Va, July 20, 1920.
To the School Trustees of Shenan
doah County
Dear Sirs Il am submitting, here
with, very brief report for the past
year as compared with the preceding
year.
Owing 10 the delay in getting reports
from the Treasurer and the Clerks, it
has been impossible to make this as
full and complete as l would like
Very especially submitted,
Z. V. SHOEMAKER,
Div Supt of schools.
During the session 1920 the
schools OF this county enrolled 4, 1853
children as against 4,398 during the
session of 191S-19, being gain of 355.
III the enrolment for the past year all
districts except Woodstock showed h
gain over the preceding year. In
Ashby. Lee and Madison this gain is
most pronunccd.
While gain In enrolment is always
a source Of pride, the real progress
OF the school system is shown in the
daily attendance The daily attend
snce for the session which just closed
was 81 2S % against 2,77S for i9i8.19,
being . gain OF $50. These figures In
clude the colored schools OF the coun
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-08-06
Shenandoah County Fair
Sept. 14-15-16-17, 1920
Cattle Department
Cattle Department
B. f. RICHARDS, SUPERINTENDENT

RIPLEY S. WALKER, ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT
Entries sundown, Saturday, September Ilth
be tile GROUNDS by shutdown, Monday September
18TH, and be ready for Judging Tuesday morning 1880
All bulls old must be led with staff and ring.
All cattle exhibited must be halter broke.
Exhibitors OF pure-bred cattle should bring Judging
ring with each animal old the registration
For stall and bedding dollar per stall will cLarg
ed for cattle, and must be paid when
Necessary attendants will be given free tickets
Cattle in this department owned
by the exhibitor 90 days previous to the Fair.
Gait be good condition. clean present an at
tacte appearance. Cows, years old and over reg
breeders and sound.
Rules Regulations of Fair and if further
information needed write the Secretary. Make your entries
early. effort will be made classify cattle BY
In this Department b. animals entered for premium can
compete for al for which they eligible their
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-08-06
ASPIRIN

"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin is gen
uire Aspirin proved safe by millions
and prescrl bed by physicians for over
twenty years Accept only an un-
broken "Bayer package" which con
tains proper directions to relieve
Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neu-
ralgia, Rheumatism. Colds and Pain.
Handy tin boxes Of II tablets cost few
cents Druggists also sell larger
"Bayer packages. - Aspirin is trade
mark Bayer Manufacture Monoaceti
OF Saicvcilacid.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-08-06
ty, but the enrolment of these is so
small that it is negligible.

". but the enrolment of these is so.
small that it is negligible.
The average length of term in days !
for all white schools, in all districts, .
was l49 for the past session as com
pared with l42 for the preceding year.
During the session of !0l9-20, the
enrol ment IN high schools was 381,
which is q gain of 80 over the preced
ing year.
During the session which Just closed
there we're 154 white teachers and two
colored teachers. 10 the proceed ns
session there we're 1856 white and two
colored teachers.
A comparison of the rating OF the
teachers so far as their certificates
were concerned, will show decid d
Improvement for the past session as
compared with the preceding one. |
The figures given apply to the white
teachers only
1850 1920
No. Teachers Holding
Coll Prof. Col
and Normal Prof
Cert 6cates IA il
No Teachers Holding
Elem Prof. Certif 81 25
No. Teacher Holding
pee, Certificates II Is
No Teachers Holding
First Grade Certif. 63 53
No, Teachers Holding
Second Grade Cert. 10 50
No. Teachers Holding
Local Permit 81 9
You will notice in the above table
that the number of Emergency Certf
Gates during the past session was de
creased considerably. While the mum
Der OF teachers holding second grade
certificates is larger, it must be kept
In mind that many high school grad
yates are teaching their first or sec
ond year on such certificate
The following Table will show the
comparative cost of instruction per
child and of the cost per teacher for
the two years.
l91S-I9 1920
Per Capita Cost In
structon High
School $3.50 s 40 70
Per Capita Cost In
structon Elemen.
tary School 1861 IL 81
Total Per Capita Cost
Instruction 1924 1854
Total Per Capita Cost
| Instruction, Opera
ton, Maintenance 10 40 % 49
A verage Annual Salary
White Male 423.S1 439 OF
Average Annual Salary
White Female 322.54 All g.
Average Annual Salary
All Teachers 1883 419 "a
Average Annual Salary
high School Teachers
Male 500 10 TO e
Average Annual Salary
High School Teachers
| Female 52432 sos III
| desire to call vOur attention to the
School Census recently taken as con
pared with the School Census for the
preceding five year period
Dist Census Census No. children
~ nf - ~ 4
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-08-06

re nnSyIVania Farms For Sac
Vlrginians, desiring to invest in
Pennsylvania farms, should call on
Or write to e. W. Loucks, 10 W.
Market Street, York, Pa. He; has .
number OF 6ne farms for sale.
June s.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-23
WELFARE LEAGUE PRAISES MIRACLE MAN; PICTURE IS ONE OF HIGH STANDARD

Following a showing of "The Mir. acle Man Louis Jacobs. Chairman of the Entertainment Committee of the Mutual Welfare League, wrote the producers of the picture as fol lows:
 "We returned by messenger this morning to your office copy of The Miracle Man eight parts, and we hope sincerely that it reaches you as early as you could wish
 "In all my experience as Chair man of the Entertainment Committee here. I have never known a picture to create such stir Everybody is talking about it and half the men. as they came out of the mess halls today. were discussing it. Every in dication would seem to show that you will have a great many Impress ions of this picture and the judges of the manuscript will have their work cut ont for them. It might amuse you and MT Tucker to know that one of the first remarks made to me after left you last night was made by one of the men here. who said: the guy that directed that picture was fourth timer. I'll bet. cher
 For your courtesy in bringing the picture we have no words to thank you, but think that before you Jeff
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-23

Small expense and small delay through the Classified advertising way--in securing the right worker for that task.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-23
ITALIAN ROYAL
 CHILDEN HAPPY

ROME, July 23-The children ot the Italian royal family are rapidly growing Up and begin to form the center of young people belonging t' the aristocratic families of the nation who are full of enthusiastic patrio, ism and desire to put the ~o-ld 1( rights after the sad years of tho war. ty
 The eldest Princess Yolanda, is just 19 and has inherited much of the splendid dark beauty Of her mother. Queen Elena. Princess Ma falda, who is only r is a gentle girl with great charm of manner who resemble rather, the Princesses of the House of Savoy.
 They have all been brought Il. most wisely, living a healthy-open aii life in the castles belonging to the royal family in their native Piad- mont, or in the beautiful hunting lodge of Castle Porziano about 2 miles from Rome, on the shores O. the Mediterranean, where, especial, in their childhood. they latd in stores of health and happy memories of their future life.
 Prince Humbert. the heir apparent has shot up into a fine looking boy of nearly 16, who is devoted to every kind of sport. in the intervals of the somewhat severe mental training which he is undergoing to fit hirl fol his future position.
 Princess Yolanda who now con. siders herself quite grown up young lady. delights to acc niHp1ny her father on motor expeditions iHto the Campagna and lately went with him to spend some hours ot seiious study of the latest excavations q Ostia. the port of Rome in ancient imperial days. which, perhaps, even better than Pompeii. gives an !dCa of how people lived in seaside prov ;ncial town 1,6O0 or 1.700 years ago.
 Among the latest discoveries has been that of houses of ;Wo CT three stories. evidently let out in separate apartments. just like the houses of Rome today. and others seeu to have been lodging houses where single owner let two or three rooms to scy- eral families, so that life must have been very much like what < is now.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-23
MONTAGU LOVE IS STAR OF 1.-THE HAND INVISIBLE"

Montagu Love, the famous and popular star has strong dramatic role in "The Hand Invisible" the new World picture which is sched- uled for showing on Saturday at the Palace theatre.
 The role assumed by Mr. Love in this picture is that of a yeritable Napoleon on finance, and man who, like Napoleon, divorces his first wife because she does not present him with son and heir He then mar ries girl who does not really love him and who dies at the time her son is born. The man worships the son beyond anything in life And then, late in life. he discovers.
 The discovery made by this man is surprising, astonishing IL is some thing that he has never thought of a thing so tremendous he can hardly comprehend it.
 With this great picture will be hown a Charlie Chaplin comedy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-23
Why Druggists Recommend
 Swamp-Root

For many years druggists have watched with much interest the re- markable record maintained by Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder medicine
 It is a physicians prescription.
 SwampRoot Is a strengthening medicine. It helps the kidneys, liver and bladder do the work na- ture intended they should do.
 swamp Root has stood the test of years. It is sold by all druggists )n its merit and it should help you. No other kidney medicine has so many friends.
 Be sure to get Swamp-Root and start treatment at once.
 However. if you wish first to est this great preparation send ten ;ents to Dr. Kilmer & Co.,, Bing- hamton, N. Y., for sample bottle, When writing be sure and mention he Alaska Daily Empire, Juneau, Alaska. (Advertisement)