davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-21
METHODIST.

Court Street M. EI. Church.. corner of Church and Lee Streets--Rey J. A. Rice. D. D.. pastor: Rev. w. R. Nance associate pastor: residence. 113 Church Street; telephone 439. Preaching at II a. m. and D. m. by the pas tor Sunday school 9:30 d. m.. s. c. Starke, Superintendent; Epwortn
 League, 7:15 D. m. A special and cor
 dial invitation is extended to visitors; pews free.
 Busy Peoples Class-Realizins tho need in every Sunday school of a class
 for adult persons who do not have the time to prep pare the lesson, we have such a class at Court Street MethO-
 dist Sunday School. which meets It 9. 30 a. m, and we extend you cordial
 invitation to visit our class. B. M. Washburns class.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-21

Washington Avenue and Lawrence Street one block south of the postofiicc Rev Neal L. Anderson, D. D., pastor residence, 300 Washington Avenue; telephone 294-Sunday school $50 a. m. Preaching at II a. m. and p. m. Christian Endeavor services at 7:15 p. m., prayer meeting Wednesday at D. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-21
Perry Street Methodist Church, cor

per Perry Street and Noble Avenue Rev. H. Trawick. pastor; residence, 722 South Lawrence Street; telephone 1915. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. R. Q. Blakey, Superintendent Preaching at II a. m. and 7:3O p. m. by Prof. Me- Cartha of Troy Prayer meeting Wednesday 8 p. m.; Epworth League 6:30 p. m., Sunday, W. F. Gilmer. president; Ladies Aid So. ciety meets first Monday. and Woman's Foreign Missionary Society second Monday in each month.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-21
Cumberland Presbyterian Churc

corner Church ard Catoma Streets. Rev. Walter M. Crawford. pastor; residence Ill Catoma Street; telephone 10' i- Sabbath School e:30 q. n.. c. J. Crosby. and 7:30 p. m, by Rev. N D. Crawford. Bessemer. Prayer meeting Wednes- day, 7:30 D. m. Ladies' Aid Society ev- cry Friday afternoon at 8 o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-21
claxton Street Methodist Church.

Rev. p. C. Moore, pastor; residence 531 Clayton Street; telephone 1616. Preach ir at Il a. m. and p. m. by the rao- tor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.. Su- worth League, Senior. meets at 6:3G D. m All members are requested to attend. Visitors and fellow Leaguers are heartily welcomed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-21
DIR. BUCHANAN. THE SPECIALIST.
 Treata Without the Knife.

Diseases of women piles. fisuula. stric- ture. skin. kidney. bladder private and rec tai diseases nervous disease and consti- patton treated with electricity: syphilis same treatment Hot Springs: electrical outfit complete; nurse in constant attend ance.
 Hours to 3: office over Randy Kitchen. 16k Dexter Avenue Montgomery. Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-21
Dexter Avenue Metedist Church. cor

Ter Dexter Avenue and McDonougk Street-Rev. w. M. Cox. pastor; resi-
 dcnce. 114 North Hull Street; telephone and D. m. by the pastor. Sunday School at 9:3O a. m., Frank c. Baugh. Superintendent. Good music and a cordial welcome. Ep- worth League, Sunday 6:45 p. m., prayer meeting, Wednesday 1880 p. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-21

evening at 7:oo o'clock prayer, meeting Wednesday evening at o'clock; Baraca Bible Class Charles Iaiiman.
 l. D. Burkett. ary-Treasnrer; Wv. B. Davidson. Jr.. Librarian: Walter {, Johnston, Assistant LiDrarian-Meets
 of the regular Sunday school Open to all young men over l6 years of age. l snecial welcome to strangers and all young men having rscently come to the city to live.
 Adams Avenue Baptist Church.
 Rev. John Bass Shelton. pastor. Resi-
 serve se%Ss any one eGa at any tf time. sunday y
 Chandler, fi .''' superintendent. Morning
 Mershp .n Il ana % to mi the sub5ect
 at Ephesus; evening worship. 7:3O D.;
 Young Woman. E. Y. F. u. s:so p. m. D. F. Bird. President
 Clayton Street Rapti.t Church. cor
 ner Clayton and Holt Streets; Pastor: J w. oYIara: residenc. 659 Mildred
 sna at 9hona m by the psstor and m
 day school at s:30 a. m.. superintenden,
 F. Allen. Everybody welcomed ct all
 meetings. Strangers in the city espec'
 West Fad Baptist Church.. Seventh
 Avenue. between Clay and Heron
 streete- Preaching at Il a. m
 1"f H. 'isH Bush. h. sunday School s.sS a. m.
 Romeo Cargill, superintendent: W. H. l Breed, assistant. Choir practice Fri day, 7:3O D. m. Ladies' meeting the | first Thursday in each month. Every body is cordially invited to attend these services.
 SOuthside Baptist Cburch, corner of Hull Street and Cramer Avenue, Rev.
 los Finley Avenue; phone silo-sun-
 day scnool. 9.30 a. m., George ". Ellis. l superintendent. Preaching II a. m.
 end 7:30 D. m. by the pastor Baptist YoGpg Peoples Union 6:30 D. m, R. M
 Hendley, President. Women's soce-
 ties Monday, 4:00 p. m. Prayer meet ing Wednesday. 7:30 p. m. Cloverdaie car to the church.
 Highland Avenue Baptist Church. Meets in Forest Avenue Methodist Church every Sunday afternoon. Sun day School at 3:3O o'clock, c. L. Brown, Superintendent. Preaching by Rev. J. A. Howard at 4:30 o'clock this after noon. A large attendance is expected. Primitive Baptists-Cottage Hill Church, two blocks south and one block
 west from where Court Street car leaves Court Street at Jefferson Davis Avenue. There will be no preaching
 at Cottage Hill today, Elder Lively be-
 ing absent in Oklahoma.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-21

Primitive Baptists-Cottage Hill Church, two blocks south and one block west from where Court Street car leaves Court Street at Jefferson Davis Avenue. There will be no preaching at Cottage Hill today, Elder Lively be- ing absent in Oklahoma.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-21
Highland Avenue Baptist Church

Church every Sunday afternoon. Sun day School at 3:3O o'clock, c. L. Brown, Superintendent. Preaching by Rev. J. noon. A large attendance is expected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06

MODELLING, was braided in silk braid match
ing the Tussor, but hada pictures que draped
hood which furnished a touch Of vivid color
by its lining of apple green chiffon taffeta,
and wide soft scarfs Of the green taffeta
frightened the fronts Of the coat.
The scarf plays an effective part in a large
number Of the imported models, though it
is an accepted law that nothing on a truly
chic motor coat should futter M wave
about enough to be an annoyance to the
wearer or to her companions. A plainly
tailored coat OF black and white checked
wool which has found considerable favor
owes its novelty to scarfs Of black taffeta,
which pass through diamonds formed by
strapping on each shoulder and fall straight
to the waist line.
Another popular model, which, by the
way, though a copy OF an expensive i'm
ported model turned out by n famous Pa
| risian tailor, is of most moderate price, has
a short scarf Of black taffeta, knotted at the
q; throat, and both cuffs and collar are faced
| with black silk. This model, as may be
seen from the sketch which reproduces it,
is severe OF line and O trife shorter than the
| average motor o
1t is cut upon modified Empire lines
and Is made in both tussor and coarse
string colored linen. In the latter ma
large FURNISHED gold buttons, this is a
| remarkably knowing coat for'either motor
ing or driving and would make a desirable
travelling wrap as well.
OF dust coats in heavy linen there lie no
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06

materials, and many Of these are particu-
larly modish In design and effect.
The most attractive, though not the
most pretentious coat In the extensive
collection OF q house noted for it's motor
garments, Is a coat Of plaid tweed, in soft
SHADES Of gray which blend into a color
tone dark enough not to show dust readily
yet light enough to be becoming.
The material has been put through the
cravenette process, 30 that it is shower
proof, though very light Of weight, and
there is not a particle of trimming on the
model, save what Is furnished by the self
Swapping and the self tabs running through
Sits in the cloth and held by gray pearl
buttons. It Is In cut, and In little original
details OF strapping, pockets, buttons, &C.,
that the smartest type Of motor coat attains
it's individuality and caohet, and these de-
tails stamp a garment with distinction far
more effeotually than any conspicuous
color or trimming scheme.
A tan covert motor coat, sketohed here,
as was the gray check coat just described,
was an excellent illustration of this point.
1t was the most quiet and unpretentious OF
coats; yet 1t stood out among the other more
snowy models with q distinction that made
many a woman stop to price 1t.
The covert had been c~ravenetted, but
| that process does not alter the appearance
Of the material. The coat was Of the ordi-
nary fve-eighths length and buttoned,
double breasted. with large buttons echoing
the ~coloring OF the cloth.
The cut and strapping Of the coat were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06

and big, heavy white pearl buttons.
Such a coat is cool and becoming on a hot
day, 30 long as 1t stays fresh, and even
after it is Numbered these same qualities
of GOODNESS and becomingness will to a
considerable extent Offset the loss of shape
through shrinking and ironing. Not only
in blue, but in all the natural linen tones,
in dull rose and in lavender these models
are shown; but they are at their best in the
blues.
Mention has already been made Of the
checked and plaid woods. These materials
are much fancied for the s~ervioeable motor
coat, end though there is a surplus Of
black and white and gray on the spring
fashion programme. the checked and mixed
tweed and other loosely woven woollens In
these tones are the most popular motor
coat materials, in this class.
The fastidious woman will fight shy
of the rather conspicuous black and white
block checks although there are many
we'll tailored coats in these stuffs; but the
broken checks and plaids in soft mixed
grays or blacks and whites are legion and
some of them are admirably adapted to
| the mannish motor coat.
Leather is an accepted material in the
calculations OF the motor coat designer,
but is not SO important in the summer outfit
as in the winter costume. One may find
feathers almost as supple as cloth and in as
wide a range Of colorings but leather Is
of necessity, a warm material and nos well
adapted to hot weather.
For rough wear, however, nothing sur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06

by the manufacturers Of silk rubber, though
with some Of the colors goes a frank state
ment that the color cannot be warranted
safe from changing, and the majority OF
the coats are in more servioeable shades.
The light grays are exceedingly popular,
and as silk rubber can be oleansed readily
by simply washing 1t With soap and water,
one can buy one Of the delicate and becom-
ing shades Of gray, without hesitating on
account Of It's liability to soil.
The light biscuit colors rival the grays
and are more becoming to some women
and We have seen charming crepe rubbe
models in soft pastel blue; but these while
~rainproof were not warranted not to change
color through rain and un. Among the
darker coats are some very attractive models
In tartan plaids Of the blue and green color
ings, dark yet bright and more youthful
In appearance than the plain dark hues.
Blues. In bright, dark tones, usually
trimmed In white or tan, also make prac-
tical coats. There are shot silk rubbers
In blue and black, gray and black, red and
black, DO. Green Of the hunter and Empire
shades 10 effective In satin rubber and the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06

leather and separate waistooats Of CORES
ponding leather.
There are white leather collars and cuffs
on some Of the silk rubber and the olothcoats,
but white leather, while effective upon
certain colors, requires constant cleaning
and Is q decided nuisance.
Mohair dust coats are among the most
practical models for motoring, and now
that mohairs are so improved in s~oftness
and quality, the material is attractive as
we'll as useful, Imported coats Of extremely
chic designs are shown in brown, gray
and blue mohair, and we have secured a
sketch Of one such model whose cape like
outer sleeve and shoulder I'D justment gave
il much originality.
The ordinary sleeve chosen for the motor
coat is q roomy coat sleeve which has at
the bottom a piece Of silk get inside the
sleeve and shirred on a rubber SO hat the
hand may be passed through. but the rubber
will close tightly around the wrist and keep
out the wind and dust. This same pom
~trivance. Is found In all sleeves which do
not at closely at the hand and the effect is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06

ed pay . faig pfios sI'vn ons = tuylus =
fittng esaf.
The hiah Hnffr miiu siffser Nfitef "
4 tgfan heavier fhsa ihe cftes ami fhiN silh
pubbss SOD sseas women ffgfeF " for fhta
fNsasu. ~esrtesdlna fhai n kssys . isiioset
ne lighter Weifht II fgS pfsfefFet Nth
Ne easla AHd ~ aiH f1thefs afg eff aHsi
Hgyls enough ~ y" hsniilei esaetiy A.
elegh ~ slih Noatf ~ sAd ths lallofa dts
eteI great iNfesHitv Nv OhtsiniNe dFIelhai
eHerge Within q frnya ~heceaHafiiy llfnigsi
~ tba puaFosrs ~ ehlsh ne aaFmans y
daslaHet
~ tha issbtsnahis rslost sss fufnlsh~i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06
better thar that Of O sleeve closing tightly
ut the wrist with a Mristband.

better than that Of O sleeve closing tightly
at the wrist with O wristband.
A high turn down collar is the favorite
collar model, but there are various arrange
ments for adjustable collars which may he
worn snug and high or comparatively low;
and, oo casionally n sees q collarless coat
protection Of the throat being left to the
ewathing veil or hood.
An exceptionally attractive coat OF thu
type Is on view in a Broadway shop, and il
made in one OF the Oriental silks Of a warm
ecru that lis almost a buff and not quite dark
enough for cafe au lait.
The color is delicious, and blao ok satin set
in under tabs Of the silk and finishing neck
and sleeves gives just the relieving note
needed. Another model OF similar ma
terial and cut Is in strawberry color, and,
though neither coat Ia remarkably service
able, the material sheds dust readily an9
the coats are practical enough for town
motoring and for driving In pleasant
weather. ...,.
Taffeta coats In plain and in shot color
effects will be used, though hardly 30 well
liked as the pongee class OF silks, and the
manufacturers are of ering SPOT proof
taffeta that will not spot with rain, though
Of course 1t Is not water proof.
Empire models are few, as compared
with the output of last year. the tendency
being toward loose, rDannish garments
hanging straight and ample from the Shout
der or from a short yoke and full cloak-lks
models with hood and draped slee yes.
Not many belted shapes are seen, but there
Is, occasionally q coat Of this type which
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06

no Of correct and sensible dress
has increased in q most enc0ura ging man
ner.
Naturally there is q distinct line Of de-
narration between the proper costume
for touring or country runs and the suit
able apparel for short runs and town wear
but even when one intends only to spin
about. town streets In an open car 1t Is q
comfortable thing to be protected from
the dust that Ia tho inevitable acoompani-
ment Of motoring and to have q hat
anchored so securely that it need not be
held ON.
The confirmed motor woman 10 likely
to have q number Of motor coats and hats
adapted to different occasions and to vary
ing conditions Of weather, but the woman
who motors only occasionally, or who has
but o limited dress allowance, despite the
fact that the family supports q car-or
perhaps because Of that fact-tries, with
mora or less success, to make n motor
costume answer all purposes. Her prob
lem Ia q hard n and can only be approx
mately solved, for no one coat will be COM
Portable and presentable In all weathers.
Perhaps the coat OF lightweight silk
rubber will come the nearest to fulfilling
all the requirements. There are objections
to II, Of course. 1t does smell rubbery, and
though one hears much Of, 4~non-odorless'
rubber, the thing exists only In the ina gi-
nation Of the talk5n.
Much has been done to lessen this dis
agreeable feature OF rubber garments,
and the modish rubber coat Of to-day has
comparatively little odor, but that little 10
plainly peroeptible and 1t is to be hoped
that. the manufacturers will ultimately
be successful in their efforts to eliminate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06

admifthlf aus ITO ebisf errrt a 'hp m9sisis
l~ndlesan'tY NV iu nr rot Whieh fr1m
TO- lfanf ~. eAeot n No 1uider stfsfa
~ efaulsts ~ Inc rrysft hue lu tls htet
fsW ~ . osgtfhia, Hard eHh aik MATCHING
mo elnfh Nv cai1f fhiH hBpd Nas ~ clrvefiy
~ that n eBaid ~ falaeti 10 rf1teei No ha'
w halr fNd VHeH ~ Fufn NJ sHBuifsf
stntpa fofHegi y eistsa httlnH sfaHiiHe elltHf
pfofartlue M nf,ast and hohine tis hufai
Nv rltre
Hoada N ore HiBi W. sbutiief apfeHf uu
f,sny N tho floth ausi 10 tHN eHata sHsi 49,
afen Tho muat Htfasiive faHturss n ihr
fsais Fnf esasHfiH q I1us e%afriiha ditsi
clrrp NJ fuaset IN lfr rrtUfli euinf shlrh
mlfht ft afvice ~ vaH fn Rin,ia " Fuir
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06

aiefamlvs - 10 eassbIrafsa ~fb cnth ~
fgerL
les dae5faflve than fhs sflF fuftsfa
but very sfsftsmaaBks 6nd serviseahis fof
fealy bad wesihsf ss e1afs ~ heayF
putty eplorsd fuhter N dtal finish sHh
occasionally, 4 feileviua aete ~ fH nei
Regulators alefs W. Rff,ie ~ sumsH evil
fhefa zee s~feftsWun5rH sho thlHh ~ MR.
ehic ~ I'm crime suuh falu rest eVrf = 90
ttsfr that tBsa fat pretend ~ ~ ff%inrfpHf
then ~ Feef n aenefui HilHy go n alf
Hihbef
Whlle the flhigef n 40 vs. tie 1riv ifiv
fsiNpfe1f uster garments ihefa 10 = hffsH
lles ~ ah8wef prof ros'a IN ofavehettet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06

sri al tsyf s4Hp ~ fFes from ~
sIp ur ~ 1'sil ~iift desfiie iieif
efe funsi 900 % tuH -impfu7eaieiFf UpoH
fts iiraH les'es " ohieH ffaes ~ such
attractive efe4thpes ~ he or~ lIsi ~,
aefiiief
\ linen coat. ~ matter hos NeE ntasie
and aulslpasl. oannas ~ esfe,tei ~ ave
fhe assvles oue mag cuuat no ifoti
= coat ~ fibliHf rlusi ~ ellie Wnlsas indegi,
ii,a elHi u HleHUei Nv fIbhlre aut then
snp a,nnos ipuH ~ mutH s%iagHlires ffef
ihs nfat ltuuiHfinf There So h'fevef
s1Ha sefv pr1itv tUi itetn'u4itr costs
Nv ultin hIus iHet n ihe fdilief y slt duil
tones III pie quito sirpiV iu toufis' ena'
fufm tnt anisHe.l simrlr Fith stitching
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06

passes it, and very jaunty coat and skirt
costumes in soft brown leather are ex-
hibited, the coat cut much like the over
popular pony coat, and the skirt either
plainly gored or, like the skirt OF the model
pictured here, cut in separate sections,
each fiaring more widely than the one above
and each stitched smoothly to the one
below it, in wide shallow scallops. ,
Waistcoats Of soft leather are practical
things over in summer, and are made in
the suede finish feathers and cut to resemble
a mans waistcoat, the backs being usually
Of silk or satin, though in some models
the backs are Of the leather for warmth's
sake. ? A few French motor costumes Of
cloth have collars and cuffs Of contrasting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06

merits notice, as was the case with the
belted model shown in one OF the cuts.
AS a rule a belted model does not slip
on readily over any sort Of frock, az does
latter lines are preferable for general
wear.
The knitted motor sweater, falling straight
and not beited, Ii sold both with sleeves and
without. and IL the summer girl can have
S SI,y o one ~ %G Mob ooat !. rs gise io[ nsI II
with a sweater or waistcoat when more
warmth Ii necessary, instead OF choosing
q coat that will be too heavy for comfort
on very warm days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06

the one unpleasant feature Of the new silk
and satin rubber. Possibly one may reckon
the warmth Of the material as another dis
agreeable feature, but even in summer
the breeze raised by motoring makes a
fairly warm coat tolerable and the rubber
in It's lightest form is so thin that 1t Is not
very hot, in spite Of its airproof quality.
Crepe de chine with rubber backing Is
the thinnest thing in the silk rubber line
and charming coats are made in this ma
terial, which when furnished by a trust
worthy house is guaranteed proof against
the hardest rain as well as shower proof.
This is not true Of some inferior rubber
materials, and 1t pays to 60 to q good dealer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06
CORRECT AUTO WEAR
The Motor Costume mach I'm
proved Nowadays.
COATS FOa COUNTRY RUNS.
aaa@Eau
A Lasss ovsiR Nstdsa ~ tAs Con
iitmea Motef Wsmaa.

ne Tsss NJ fiaMtwesAs sIEa sahAes -
ssclsHg tsesHs ssswss pvses wvsps
saas Su,psy eve ssyHaAay~ NJ go
10 me ms, Fsass N tssvy flaps ssss
sseeusls sss,sp tssss n tHsshea aas
rtsiW wsass tessher s9 Aesepsea
Ssssep,s, IN enc tsleusatlaNs ~ tAa
wetap Tsa, Drsisnss HNs,iesswsstsss
Tn motor coaiIme has iscoms ~ much
. matter ~ cyurss IN the ~fashioUabls
Woman's OUTFIT ~ = ValhIna ffoek ~ .
dinner Rnwn, md with the Esneral demand
fof such apparel has cofBe = tretBend0,fs
Improvement in tks quantity aad quality
NJ I'm snpply. n h stili poaatble to wear
frzhiab motor toilet, hue ia not necess
cary, and though soms women are siow
In leamina how 10 dfees for motoring, che
The daily Alaskan., 1906-09-20
FOR IhF EYf.
Do Not Permit Your Vision
 to Become Impaired

Do not permit you vision to become impaired. It is not necessary. II you suspect that anything is wrong with your eyes. remember that We are here for the purpose of keeping them young and bright and well. We make exam nations free of cost. Our appliances are the best made-the products of the latest experiments and tests of the worlds foremost scientists. Remem- Der, we GUARANTEE SATISFAC- TON.
 The workmanship in the repair de- psrtment of our store is uueXcelled any place in the world. We make things AS GOOD AS NEW.
 We sell everything in the Jewelry line-snd OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT, don't forget that
 J. Ikuta,
 Jeweler and Oplician.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-09-20
ON YUKON
Selkirk and Canadian Due At
 WhitehOrse Today

Whiteherss. Sep. 20-Ths Selkirk and Canadian will be due here today. The Selkirk wsS st Big Salmon this morn- inS st S:S0 o'clock and the Canadian there st 3 m.
 Coming up stream, the Whitehorse was at Coffee Creek yesterday morning, and the Columbian there st 3 s. ID. to- day.
 The Dawson sailed for Dawson yester. day st 4;30 pm. with lS5 tons of freight and three passengers. The Bonanza King sailed st 8, u. today with the barge Big Salmon in tow. There were Tl2 head of live stock on the sbost and barge.
 EGoing down the river the Dawson passed Biz Salmon Rt 8. m., the Vic toriAn, was at Yukon Crossing st ' am
 The Selkirk will sail tomorrow even ing,
The daily Alaskan., 1906-09-20
One.Man Fined

A. J, Shea was fined S5 and costs in the municipal court this morning for disorderly conduct. Jack Bonner is being tried there this afternoon for the same offence.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-09-20
DISCRIMINATING LADIES.
EnJoy Using HerpIcide on Account ot
 Its DIstInctiveness.

The ladies who have used Newbro's HerpIc!de speak of it in the highest terms. for its quick effect in cleansing tbs scalp of dandrurr and also for its eS- cellence as a general ha!r-dressing. It makes the scalp feel fresh and 1t allays that itching which dandruT will cause. Newbro's HerpicIde effectively cures dandrur. as 1t destroys the germ that causes it. The same germ causes hair to fall out. and later badness; in killing It. Herp!cide stops falling hair and prevents haldness. It is also an ideal hair dress ing. for it lends an aristocratic charm to the hair that is quite distinctive. Sold by leading druggists. Send 1Oc. in stamps for sample to The Herpicide CO, De- troIt. Mich.
 Wm. Britt, Special Agent.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-09-20
John Kalem, the Grocer
 Sole Agent for Reliance Goods
Pretty Pringley

Dr. John Pringle returned on the Humboldt from a visit to Haines, and took the Jefferson for Juneau. He goes to make the acquaintance of a nams sake, Rev. A Pringle. He will re- turn on the Georgia Saturday evening and take Rev. Harrison's place in the services of the Presbyterian Church.