davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-08-18
Humboldt County. v.,..

Tho reported discovery n,
volcano i'll llumbolt county has go.
considerable interest ..tllrourhou, AZ
Coast and many opinions are eYr,ouNs
regarding tie report. In orda, o..
our readers may fOrm their own o,;,:
regarding the existence Of the vo,c.n"
we publish the following Special ,.I,
gram to the Reno Journal:
LovELuCK, August 1.-The cxrlo
party sent to examine into the ,.,I...
have Just returned from the SCENE =,
action fifty miles uorthwe,t O, ho,.
Monday night }. X, Hunter. ,oL.
Adkins ind Harry Wheeler started tn-
the volcano. They drove until midrI,h,
when they rested their team for fon,
houre, starting Oh their Journey ura;,,
and reaching the y~o,cauo mnupt.,n
at > p. III.
The Iarty rode and walked over ~.
nils Tor tvs" hours before locating the
volcano. The cute Is over a rouyh
desert country. while thu. waL.,r,
places are lev and Il long distance. apa,,
The last water il located twenty u,iy.s
from the volcano. The present action
occurs III u country Of volcanic form,
ton, extending for IL distance OF twenty
milvR. Volcanic glass IL To be founI III
along the country III sections, SOM,
PARTICLES small aud round as though
they bad fallen from space.
AZ the party approached nearer the
present iipw they t"uk pictures Of In.
Old Hove az lava along the side OF ,h,.
mountain. We could sea the, .,.,,
and varor arising from the crater A
hall miles distant. AS they drew u,urr-
the fumes Of suit hur grew stronger
and the! could hardly breathe. Tn,
lava iiO~ becomes uubcurably hot Il, ,
distance 81 about twenty five i.rt O,
the iissUr" from winch the steam ant
vdpor were counting. Al the edge 81 III.
nssIIrc they broke some rock uiT. lint
because ~ the terrific heat the, could
not hold II ia their hands. beng com.
PEELED 10 drop II like so much hot iron
l. lava docs not seem Ia move
pcrc"IiIbl! 1t seems {" muv" from the
ti.sur". W" rOuli hear rumhliuy
s'nud-, though iLLi7tinct. II WIS
n"Hri! sumd,wu when the party coin.
livtci taxing pictures and rxamiurd
the volcano. At ,hnt time thry vrr,
many miles from the ncarrs, water and
were Compelled I" hurry back To cnutp
a.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-08-18
Jewels 1000 Years Old.

Remarkable discoveries have been
made IN the ruins OF the temples Of
Susa, the ancient capital Of Persia,
here marveIs Of ~icwelry ave been
brought la light. the earliest examples
ever known Of that country, says iiar.
per's Baz ar.
The j.wels " gold and silver which We
now possess are the first ~ those coun.
tries aud those ages which nave come
down To our day. Ia this they present
Il great interest. Unfortunately. il Is
not possible to assign Il precise date
To each u them. As the cylinders and
the seals which form a Iurt II the finds
belong on all periods from the tortic:L
or httirth century, Is. -. down to the
date Of the foundation, SO II Is with the
Jewels. There are some uf every age.
The rings Of tiligrce work and the
scept"r with the lions head seems To- bc
NOR" cccut than the ST 4tuettc4 IT gold
and silver, which have a frankly ar. h .ic
appearance, but one cannot he sure u'
this appreciation. Have we not been
surprised at tiuiIug rings which, if
their origin had not becn certain, woula
Ice attributed 10y the most acute
cOnnuisseurs TO the Creek or Elru-cnr
crorh-:
Before the discoveries at Dashur We
knew nothing OF Egypt IN ,wclry.
The opening 81 the tomba Of the Prince
Of the twelfth dynasty was a revelation
1t l. the same - ns regards ELAN,
but while III the case 81 Da-hur We
were ~iralIng with objects -, asccr,aiucd
age, here We eau only tx "a minimum
limit to the antiquity and this limit IL
the twelfth {, utury. l.. G.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-08-18

Simeon Ford tells Of some amusing
experiences Of a lady h" knows who Is
mos charitahly disposed toward the
poor Of III" slums. One day this
worthy IN in the goodness Of her
heart visited a small hoy in whom she
was Interested aud who was GONZALES.
cling from n long illness. With her she
carried some lin" fruit for the lad.
but to her surpriS" the mother ere.
c"ivcd tn" offering rather obviously.
"yinring lit''" appreciation Of or graft.
iId" for what IA" charitable lady
thought would be most acceptable "a
the littl" sufferer.
When mex Ia" good Samaritan
called at the plac" 81" asked m" moth.
or h0w the hoy had enjoyed the fruit.
VERY we'll" was N" Income an.
swcr.
And did h" eat all Of it,"
oh. yes" Responded the mother,
carr!cssly: he got away with il all
right; but IN" hoy Is lik" me. he don't
care much for frills: likes something
substantial md tasty, fr inytnncc.
pigs "ct.'-N"w York Times
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-08-18

The Toronto Star oilers vigorous
ob! -c.!ous to :he statement Toy an
american historian that the American
revolution WAS justified because it WAS
lei by a man Of WashJugtuu's high
character. The Star docs not believe
It necessarily follows ,ha, BECAUSE the
leader Of . cause Is q man II splendid
char .ri"r the cause he lead = fishtcou-.
Hen comes this Il ~ AZ some OF u
iiD.-:
For hat man q! character. there
wee a noz II me Of no character at all.
Patrick Henry WAS u -ecdv, disErputable
iruago-un; SAN Adams WAS a shabby
ie'auItc- and u.enli amt; Ben Franklin
MS an immoral old reprobate. The
ell tractcr # Washington WIS imperfec,
morally, like that II most Nirginians O.
his time. Certainly hi. virtues do no.;
loom large enough to justify revolution .
Generals Stouewa.l Jackson aud Robert
L. LIE wee meH II FAR higher and more.
austere virtues. Did these virtues
make tile Civil var . righteous cause
We'll. Well. we'll, Who'd a thunk il:
Patrick Henry = -secdy, iisreputable
ienagOsu",- Samuel adams a shabby
ic;aui:cr and mendi amt. benjamin
franklin an immoral OIL rcprobstc.-
Il Is quit appar m that we Will have to
re:.sa some Il our Ii histories. But PEE
hgp- the S'ar Is Just a wee b!t harsh.
P.tri'k Henry and Adams and Franklin
were only men. They had their faults
!ut Is other meu have faults, but we
shall refuse % dIslodge them from their
pc !cstals even at the suggestion Of the
Toronto Star -Ex.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-08-18

The Nevada State treasury Is said to
contain $1,000 O.. II would sc-m that
a small PORTION ~ this sum might be
spared for the protection ~ the coura-
geous and veTturesomc Tr0spcCtuT, who
IL, III a great extent. Responsible for its
existence.
The late legisiatur" Of California AZ.
prnrriatcd the sum II 5000 for the
purpose Of erecting sign posts ON the
deserts Of California. and acting uude r
the provision 81 the hill 4 number 81
the boards 81 supervisors in the south.
err part 81 the State are preparing Ia
begin the work and soon will nave sign
boards up directing travellers and
p~ro~pcctOr+ t" water holes and sprrugs
III the more arid portions - the drser;
The prospecto:- are entitled 20 this
consideration. 1t is their ri.ht. 10
their dauD'lcss courage, more than Ia
any other factor, Nevada. owes her
present era 81 progress. Vet each year
many 90 forth to perish. when a few
hundred dollars invested III guide post
would save their lives.
II ia understood the Nevada L"gis.
lature mas authorized expenditures Tor
that purpose. Why q" not the boards
OF county commissioners act! Appeal
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-08-18
FRIDAY. AUGUST Is, 1905
GLAZING INCONSISTENCY.

The glariug Inconsistency between
preaching and practice were never bet
ter illustrated than when, on peace
day last week word was received that
General Wood had Just succeeded in
killing three hundred Moros in the
Philippines.
Thus while the people OF America
were dowu on there knees praying Tor
peace and while school children
were beng given special Instructions
against the horrors and brutalIties OF
war and the beauties and beueficence
OF peace one OF our own generals lead
ing I'm army Of our own troops was
engaged in killing some people who
belonged to Us; by right Of purchase.
To be sure the need Of peace in.
structloD has been fostered by the war
between Russia and Japan, and 1t was
nations that prompted the peace
proclamation. and it seems right and
proper that the spectacle Of war which
these two nations are furnishing the
world should be used ~ 4 great teacher
for peace.
The q~uickncss with which cnthusi.
astic peace advocates have seen their
opportunity III this respect l. COM
merdable. But what about the Philip.
. ne beam in our own eye: l. it right
or consistent for the American nation
io carry on "A war against the FIlipinos
while condemning war between Russia
and Japan? Another thing. when the
ca uses OF the wars are studied. are
they not fundamentally the same:
Russia wants certain territory that
japan wants. IL Russia succeeds In
getting this territory che may eventu.
ally invade Japan and seek TO Russian.
IL, her. The Pinlippir Is claim terri
tory which the Uaitcd States wants.
IL the United States is allowed to ac
Guire complete mastery over all this
territory, she will either .Americanize
the Filipino or wipe him from the face
OF the earth.
According to dispatches these 3OO
F~ilipinos which General Wood killed
were well armed, which fact lcnda spe.
cial significance TO a victory that costs
us only seven lives, and more than
warrants the generals eloquent iclici.
iatIOns ON tie neatness and dispatch
with which his troops performed their
dangerous and difficult task.
An eminent student OF races OF men
and nteTn%ational policies, one peculiar
fitted 10 discuss these matters, recently
sad: an attempting to transplant
to the Philippines. ;h+ir social and
political institutions. products 81 the
unique conditions of the United States
thn Americans show "a remarkable
blindness to the cause Of their own
lie yelOpment, foi every natural circum,
stance which has contributed to the
growth OF IA distinctly American civil
~lizatiOn is wanting III the Philippine
ISLANDS,
Great minds may differ on this qucs
ton, but this nation could certainly
afford to be consistent and cease tc
pirate OF peace while engaged III az
II war.-Columbus Press.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-08-18

Recently IN London "A cracked Chi.
nos" vas" brought At auction SO. OnO
aud n Scvr0 aso In two minutes wag
run mp to t2U.Uuu. These are LARGO rr.
ur"s. but ten years ago n DDdin ori.
FORM vas" brought ig5.Oeo. and thirty
years aro ar n"r S"yrog 'r.r hr0uyh,
over $5p."n". Collectors In the rast
d"cad" hav" been studying to dinurrn.
iIa'" tn" prOduCts Of tn" various Chi.
nos" dynnsti"s. with IA" result that
kang.hsi background vases. such MS
III" "rack"d vas" just sold. unamnlpd
with green traCiuTs of decorative foil.
age ana figures. hnv" ICON" cx.
'r"mrIy valuable" \ perfect set OF
them Is very rare. Tn" $IO.0n0 vase Is
seventeen and Onc.half inches hIgh
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-08-18

F.cndish Suffering

Ia often "nuscd 10y eorca. uIccrp and
cnnc"ta. that cat awny your skin. Vim.
heh"I', OF Flat Rock, Mich. aays. "I
have used Buclslcn's Arnica Snlvc, FOR
nlrcra, sores and cnnccra. II is tho beat
hon',nR dressing ] over found Sonthoa
Wia meals cuta, burna md sCnlde. pc nj
FIX" Drug C"'a store: guaranteed.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-08-18
Articles Prohibited in Chin,

emma has recently issued an cdIc,
ni"hi'ltinr. except IL the treaty por,g
lhc sal" 81 m"ialrImmcd gpor,ncto,
ran " arc also tnbnOcd. and mo
ono dealing In them renders htmsni,
I'abi" to d"capitntIUn. Tbis In,,ar
drastic regulation * duo 10 thc f,o,
thn' yellow is th"ro tho impcriur coror
I" "' worn by non" save" members OF
the royal family. -
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-08-18

1he princess Of Wales. while I'm Can.
ada was presented with some spocI.
mems OF naiiv" marble. u of n hoou.
iIiul blu" attracting her cgpcrjaI nj.
'eriion The princess was so much
p'cascd with III" specimens that sys.
'"Iuatic search was instituted I'm Hast.
ings county. Ontario. 4 result nf c,r.
sidcrabI" moment Is n End Of miro
white s]iatnnry marble.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-08-18

and combines and their millionaire
owners. The republican party has bull,
up this system o; unequal taxation and.
OF course, has the active and mate.
rial aid OF the great interests it has
protected.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-08-18
Money In Motor Omnibus.

According to a statement by tho
chairman of n" London Motor Omni.
bus Company. several Of The now omri.
buses hav" cleared 22i5 u week. whlln
tho profits from q horse omnibus aynr.
aEH between $50 and $50 a week.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-08-18
majority Of the Bolsi ond hollis his

majority Of the Bond and hollis his
job.
But Is there any reason. Ncuse or
justification Tor keeping such a person
for Superintendent, a position that calls
for an honest man aud one who will
and girls 81 The State:
while you are hcwur. Mr.. Editor
behind the News tx. 'hew To the line.
let the chips ily Is they may. but
don't iCsc your temper and call names.
it isn't pretty
The matter O; furnishing the Home
was investigated 10y a joint committce
Of five, selected from til. way ami
means COMMITTEE OF the senate ana
assembly. This Committee was com.
posed Of Senators Rattice and Williams
and ASsrmbl! men Mcbride and Arkcr,
tnd another whose uaine we are unabI,
to recall. Ihcy investigated the need.
Of the Home and reported in favor a!
making the necessary appropriation ior
furnishing it. Their repor; was adIl,st
Toy the legislature and the tollpSr-
appropriations were made:
Furniture for 3laI.orS .....S 10
Furniture FOR reception ....... lCC
Furniture for Superintendent
room ........... .-...... .-..... .nl
Furniture Tor > rooms for Ma;ron.. L.,
Furniture for nur~e'- room. $1,000. -
Furniture for waiting Girl'- rrrm. =.
Furniture for > rooms ior cuuks.... L.
Furniture for > roUms teachers $780,. 10,
Furniture Tor workmau's room $3.50. >
Furniture for dining o ........ -,
Furniture for oilicc oom.......... :,
Furniture for hospital room....... =,
II iron beostead- with wirr
mattresses ....... ............. III
81 O=teTmoor mattresses .......... 3ll
. cribs with Ostrrmoor mattresses. II,
For carpets and liuolrum.......... -
t"f mating l.,
Rubber tro!tcr= Tor stairHay ...... l..
For window E!.a!r= ............ :;
For lace curtains. ............. lul
f"F blankets ...... Ivt
F9T com'orter~..... >,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-08-18

The Wnshoc and PIutc Indians hnyr
made a treaty Of peace. which u :rnr-l..
ted mt" Enchfh the Reno journal paya
would read something lax" TIM:
To the people 81 the Wnshnca and
Flutes Thor chtrftaims send tirlr lines
sage For many moons pat the vcoglr
OF our tribes have been engaged 10 4
strugEl" winch ha- cost the live %. mum
b"r- OF our noble Warriors aud rlurkri
from our tcpccs the Hover Of our rlsrur
generations, Causing our numbers Ia III
mInlhh and oar power To- whnp. Little
children t"d,lng on their mothers kur"
nav" been taught to hat" their brotLcm
u the rlvHl nn'I"u and each scHlp winch
was ndicd +" their belt whcu they wrf,
sent upon Tive war path was looked upon
~ a token 81 fidelity To the tribe. O'
lat" years It has been mnnI:,+tcd tu u-
hy the Great Whit" Spirit Yho rclgus
supr"m" IN the happy hunting rround-,
where the soul Of all brave warriors finds
its resting place nt Ias., that thi4 urslcs4
war should cease, tho bloody t0mnhnwk
be buried and peace reign supreme
among our pcnrlc.
IEo numbers Of our people are last
yielding I" the scythc Of Father Time.
our suD, once shining brightly IN the
zenith, n now disappearing behind ihc
western hnll- and our children are
scattered an! have wandered irnm the
wigwams ~ their fathers. We. Your
chi"ttains, have been ghtlc ,rl IN secret
council gInrc tho sun last annk IN the
horizon and have decided that in ubc-
dIcncc Ia the will ~ the Grcut white
spirit and Tor the welfare II the rem.
nnnta OF or people. TINT irom tlia time
on the warpath shnll he ]untuddcn aud
hlo;tcd ont and that h"rrnit"r when tho
rcdmcn OF different tribes ruull meet It
shall u" ~ brother Ia brother, with u
Ic"ling ct friendship uml love III tlriT
hcurlp.
Ia witness 81 this and in tho prrscnc.'
OF You all assembled, while the summ,f
m"on floats IL The full abnv" ua. we,
your chicfiniuF, fix O~utiisnnturcH.
CNrTNI" DAVE.
For WnahUc Indians.
CArTNIN rtTr.
For pIutc lndIIma.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-08-18

Presbyterian Church SntIcr.
SUNDAY School nj Elku 10 u. III,
Sermon nj Iamoillc 10 u. ~.
Sunday School ut Innuillc II u. ~.
y. u. s. G.. t.. Service at Elk"
I"BO T. ~.
Sermon ut EItn $50 T.. ~.
There will 10 II Congregational meet
ing and u meeting ~ the lionfd ~
ut the clOac ~ tho morning
scrivcc nj LhmoillC.
Everybody welcome.
Csc. II. G~urEaftELp. Pastor.
s.
Subscribe Tor THE I~SDErESDESr.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-08-18
THE DAILY INDEPENDENT
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Entered al the Elko postoHlce for iransm!ss!o.
through the mails as seconG-ciass matter.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-02-14
RODGER MEETINGS
 BEGIN TONIGHT

The Rodger serfss of ssSngelistie services wIll begin in she Presbyterian church in this city this evening. Rev. T. Anderson Rodger, the evangelist, arrived from Whitehorse last night and will preach each evening this week, st So'clOek.
 Each of the meeting will be preced- ed by a service of song. This will be- gin at 7:t5 D. m.
 Mir. Roger has been conducting the services st whitehorse for the Presby- terisn church for two months During that time the attendance st his church increased 100 per cent. He will be in Skagwsy 10 days or tWo-weeks, after which he will probably go to Van couver, Victoria sud New Westminster, at each of which place meetings have been arranged.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-02-14
DON'T :4GRE[
Judges and Audience Differ
 on Marriage

The debate at the SkAgWay Literary and Debating Society last night result ed in a disagreement between the judges and the audience ss to Wether or not marriage payL The judges de- clded for the affirmative and the house for the negative. The question was:
 Resolved, That marriage pays"
 The affirmative was maintained by F. wollAnd and J. A Clark, both single men and the negative by William Britt and H. Fl. Royal, both bei edicts. The judges were H. L. Johnson, H. E. Fay Tor and E. FonGSs.
 In addition. to the debate . short It. erary aud musical program was rem dered. Miss Georgia Dewitt recited, Miss Lela Johnson gave G vocal solo and P. Fl. GAnty An organ solo. All were we'll received.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-02-14
st.rslias Bns .Tsas.

People the world over were horrffed on learning of the burafrg otH Chicago theater in Whicd nearly six hundied people lOss their lives, yel more than five times this number or over 3,ooo peop.e died from phe fmoufN jH Chicago during the same year. Sfth gcyeely passinff notice. Every one of these cases resulted from . cold that could have been prevented by the timely use of Cbam0erlAin's Cough remedy. A great many who have had, every reason to fear pneumonia have pGrded itof by the prompt use oi this remedy. The ft j. lowing is an istanee of this sort: "Too much cannot be said favor of Cham oerain'S Coug Remedy. ana especially for colds and inAuenZA., l kDow thst 1t cured my daughter, Laura, of . severe cold, aud believe ssvsd her hfe when she was threatened With pueumonia." '" W. D. WileoI. Logan, New York. Sold by Kelly Drug Go. = .-
The daily Alaskan., 1905-02-14
TESTED AND PROVEN
There Is Heap of SolRoe In Being Able to Depend Upon n We'll
 Earned Reputation

For months Alaska readers have seen the constant expression of praise for Doan's Kidney Pills, and read about the good work they have done in thls locality. Not another remedy ever produced such convincing proof of merit,
 J. w. Strong. a retired veteran of 5O6 Ohio Street, Bellingham, Wash, says: "Up to three years ago l ad never suffered any form of kidney complaint. About that time I moved up the Columbia river to Whatcom Lake and three months after locating there began to notice symptoms of kidney trouble. The first was dull aching pain across the back and which finally got SO bad that l was unable to get out of the house at all. Changes or position were accompanied with severe twinges of pain and the kidney secre- tions were dark in color, and contained 8 heavy sediment and passing was ac- companied with pain. think all this trouble was brought on by drinking im- pure water while living at Whatcom Lake. However true that may be l procured box of Doan's Kidney Pills, took them according to directions and was completely cured of my trouble. About a month ago I had a severe at- tack of the grip and was afraid this would bring on the kidney trouble again but there has been no symptom of recurrence. am satisfied that the cure IS permanent
 For sale by all dealers. Price 90 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo N. Y, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-DOan's-and take no substitute.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-02-14
Closing Out Sale

l hereby give notice that my stock of goods nd fixtures will Oe closed out at greatly reduced prices. have ms de arrangements to go into business else where, and not desiring 10 pay a heavy freight bill will sell out at sacrifice.
 Those desiring clothes should leave orders immediately.
 F. WOLLAND, Merchant Tailor Sksgway, Feb. 3, 1905.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-02-14

Hsrrisonsi have valentines from 1ci to s2 each. Delays are dangerous,
The daily Alaskan., 1905-02-14
Find Dad Man

Henry Gllbertson was found dead near Tenekee hot springs last Tuesday, The cause of his death Is unknown. The deceased was in the employ of the Eagle River Mining Company, and had been stopping st the springs. The re- mains were shipped to Junesu.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-02-14

OySter Cocktails served At the Vienna Bakery, and wholesale at reasonable prices. Free delivery. Phone S5
The daily Alaskan., 1905-02-14
New Music at Pack Train

The Pack Train saloon has just re- ceiyed 50 new records for it's excellent phonograph and the largest horn that ever came to Alaska. There will be grand concert at that place tonight The latest songs and the latest instru- mental selections will be given.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-02-14
JsnninE. r.k.s D.l.asy's OmOs

Attorney R. ". Jennings has leased the law office formerly occupied by Judge Delaney in the Delaney block. The offices are now being pGpered and painted sAdy for OccupAncy.-Juneau Record Miner.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-02-14
DAWSON STAGE
 AT WHITEHORSE

,whitehorse' Feb. l4-A White Pass stage arrived from Dawson at 5:SO p. m yesterday with 10 sacks of mail and A. L. May, as a passenger.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-02-14
ItOh-RIAgWp<A

E. T. Luoas, winRo, Ky, writes April 25th, I9O7: ''For 10 I7 years l had Teen afflicted with mA'Sdy known as Ihs itch The itchfng was most ur- beirGble; had tried for yesfs Co dDd relief, haying tried all the remedies l oculd h.ar of, besides . thunder of doe tors. wish 10 state that one single sp- plication of BallArd's Snow. Liniment cured me completly and Permanently. S'nce then I have used khe. iniment on two separate occasions for ring worm and it cured cOmpletly. 7Sc, Socand SI.oo. Sold by Kelly Drug Go.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-02-14
IT IS FOR LADIES. TOO.
rAsy Can Stop Their Kair FSiaGAE Dat
 WhA HsrDLeiAe.

Ladies who have thias hair and whose hair Is falling out. ean-prsYapt dhezz hair falling out. and thIeksn the growth. with Newbro's ''Herplcide." Besides. Herpl- eide Is one of tho most Agreeable hair dressings there IA HeFpiclds kills the dandrun germ that eats the hatr oT al the root Alter the genDSla deAkroyad. the root win shoot up. and the hair grow long as ever. Even a sample win con vince any lady that Nsw6ro's Hsrpieide Is an indispensable tollst redefstte. IL contains no oil or grease. it win not stain or dye. Sold by leading druggists. Send iOc In stamps for sample Co The Herpi- eids CO, Detroit, AIch
 Win. Britt, Special Agent
The daily Alaskan., 1905-02-14
Are You Re,tlo s at Night

And hsrassed by bad cou9hH Use Bal lard,s HorehouEd Syrup, it will secure you soI nd sleep and effect a prompt and radical curs. 25c, soc aud SI.oO. Sold by Kelly Drug Co.