davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-03
I HE FIGHT

but two moments later small, knotty fist
caught him squarey in the eye. and with
shrek he went down in defeat. He lay on
the ground so stunned that he could not even
cry; but if he had been able to cry, he would
have cried over his prestige-or something
not over his eye.
There was dreadful tumult. The boys
cast glances of amazement and terror upon
the victor, and thronged upon the beaten
Jimmie Trescott. 1t was moment OF excite
ment so intense that one cannot say what
happened Never before had Whlomville
seen such thingAnot the little tots. They
were aghast, dumfounded, and they glanced
often over their shoulders at the new boy,
who stood alone, his clinehea fists at his
side his face crimson his lips still working
with the fury Of battle. ,
But there was another surprise for Wmlom-
vile. 1t might have been seen that the little
victor was silently debating against an Inn
But the impulse won, for the lone lad from
Jersey City suddenly wheeled, sprang ike
demon, and struck another boy. -: ...a
A knowledge of it is really too much Tor 2T,5 tne
heart to bear The other boy was wine
Dalzel The lone lad from Jersey Clty nad
smitten him full sore.
There is little to say of it. It must nave
been that feeling worked gradually TO the
top of the little strangers wrath that Jlmlnie me
Trescott had been mere tool, that tne
front and centre of his prosecutors had pesn
Willie Dalzel. and Delng renuereu IeiPo55't:y
lawless by his fighting blood, he raised MS
hand and smote for revenge
Willie Dalzel had been in the middle OF
vandai,s cry, which screeched out over the
voices of everybody. The new boys INST cut II
in half. so to say And then arose the howl
of an amazed and terroriz.d walrus;
One wishes to draw second curtain
Without discussion or inquiry or bret retort,
Willie Dalzel ran away He ran like mare
straight for home, this redoubtable chleitain.
Following him at heavy and slow pace ran
the impassioned new boy. The scene was
long remembered
Willie Dalzel was no coward; he had been
panic stricken into running away from new
thing He ran as man might run from tne
sudden appearance OF vampire or ,ghoui
or gorilla. This was no time for academies
A-he ran.
Jimmie slowly gathered himself and came to
his feet where's Wiliie?" said he, first
of all The crowd sniggered. Where's VIII
lie!' said Jimmie again.
'Why. he licked him tool" answered
boy suddenly.
aHe did?6 said Jimmie. He sat weakly
down ON the roadway. "He did?' After al
lowing moment for the fact to. sink into
him. he looked up at the crowd with his one
good eye and his one bulged eye. and smiied
cheerfuly
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-03
Indian Method of Catching White Fish

ids, where the water boils and tumbles fur
ously. With his pole the Indian in the bo
holds the canoe, or lets it float steadily sid
wise, now up a little, perhaps, and the
down, but always under perfect control.
The Indian gazes constantly into the waite
which is often ten feet deep where they Al
fishing, and the depths of which no whiI
man was ever yet able to school his eye
penetrate.
Suddenly he seizes the net by the hand
with one hand. still manipulating the be
with the other, and plunges the net into q
water, perhaps ten feet away. thrusting it /
the bottom. Then he gives it peculiar twil
drawsit up, and turns out into the boat oft
as many as half dozen white-fsh, weight
from three to five pounds.
These Indian fishermen are unerring
casting their nets, and it is not an uncomna
thing for them to capture three humid
white-ish in day. How they are able to q
the fish in the bottom of the rapids is nj
terry no one has yet been able to fathom.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-03
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE


johnnie Hedge" responded the newcomer,
shyly
This name struck the pther boy as being
very comic. All new names strike boys as
being comic. He laughed noisily.
"Oh, fellers, he says his name is johnnie
Hedge. Haw hawi haw!"
The new boy felt that his name was the
most dsgraceful thing which had ever been
attached to human being.
Johnnie Hedge! Haw! haw! What room
you in?" said the other lad.
II dun'n no." said Johnnie. In the mean
time small flock of interested vultures had
gathered about him. The main thing was his
absolute strangeness. He even would have
welcomed the sight of his tormentors of Sat
urday; he had seen them before at least.
These creatures were only SO many incompre-
hensible problems. He diffidently began to
make his way towards the main door of the
school, and the other boys followed him. They
demanded information.
"Are you through subtraction yet? We
study jogerfre-did you, ever You live here
now? You goin' to school here now?"
To many questions he made answer as well
as the clamor would permit, and at length he
reached the main door and went quaking unto
his new kings. AS beitted them, the rabble
stopped at the door. A teacher strolling along
a
hand a note. The boy palpabiy did not know
what to do with the note, but the teacher
knew, and took it. Thereafter this little boy
was in harness.
A splendid lady in gorgeous robes gave him
a seat at double desk, at the end of which
sat hoodlum with grimy fnger-nails, who
eyed the Inauguration with an extreme and
personal curiosity. The other desks were
gradually occupied by children, who first were
told of the new boy, and then turned upon
him speculative and somewhat derisive eye.
The school opened; little classes went forward
to position in front of the teachers platform
and tried to explain that they knew some
thing The new boy was not requisitioned
great deal; he was allowed to lie dormant un-
til he became used to the scenes and until the
teacher found, approximately, his mental po-
sition. In the mean time he suffered a shower
of stares and whispers and giggles, as if he
were man-ape, whereas he was precisely like
other children. From time to time he made
funny and pathetic little overtures to other
boys, but these overtures could not yet be re-
ceived; he was not known; he was foreign
er. The village school was like nation. 1t
was tight. Its amiability or friendship must
be won in certain ways.
At recess he lowered in the school room
around the weak lights of society and around
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-03

same fish taken from any other lake. They
ike deep water, and are frequently taken
from a depth of three hundred feet. They
are worth $12O ton, and are taken princi-
pally in gill-nets.
On the Sault st. Marie. the Indians have
novel method of catching white-fsh. Two In
dams go with canoe into the rapids. One
occupies the bow and one the stern. The lat
ter uses a paddle to keep the boats head up
to steady the boat, standing upright in his
place. They take with them dip-net four
feet in diameter, attached to pole or handle
fifteen feet long. This is placed ready to the
hand of the Indian in the bow.
The fishing is done at the foot of the rap
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-03

The stone is very hard. and at the same
time very brittle, but its most singular pro-
perty is that of floating on water. In the
arts it is used for polishing wood, ivory, met
ais glass; states, marble and lithographic
stones, and in the preparation of vellum,
parchment and some kinds of leather.
AS to the origin of pumice stone, popular
opinion is greatly astray. We often hear it
remarked. after the eruption of volcano
that pumice stone ought to be plentiful and
cheap, as quantities must have been elected
during the disturbance. As matter of fact,
none of the stone in general use is obtained
from active volcanoes.
1t comes from the deposits Of the article
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-03

AXE SUPERIOR is considered the
best Of the Great Lakes for fish. It's
water is more like that Of springs
than any of the Others. White-6sh
and lake trout taken from Superior
command better prices than the
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-03

UMICE is mineral, ,agreeing in chem
ical composition with obsidian, of
which it may be. regarded as a pc
culiar form, rapidly cooled from a
melted and boiling state, and it
The Newtown bee., 1907-12-13

Manicure Sets in boxes from 49c to 15.00.
 Table Damasks in sets put up in boxes, from 3.75 to 10.98.
 White bed spreads, from 9Sc to 5.91.
 Tray cloths, all linen, 19c to LOO Towels fringed and hemmed 1Oc to 1.75.
 Lunch cloths, pure linen soc to 2.9S.
 Table Damask, by the yard, 50c to $2.0O.
 Pattern Table cloths, 2, 2 1-2 and 8 yards long, from 2.25 to 12.9S.
 Table Napkins, 98c to 12.98 doz. Shirt waist lengths, boxed, of white madrass, 75c 88c.
 Bed Comfortables 98c to 15.76. Blankets cotton and wool 65c to 12..75.
The Newtown bee., 1907-12-13
The NeWtoWn Bee
 Newtown. Friday. December B, 1907.
HOME NEWS.
MRS POPE'S DILEMMA.
HOW SHE SOLVED IT, WITH SOME VALUABLE HINTS TO HOLIDAY SHOPPERS.

Mrs Pope was puzzled. That was plainly to be seen, by the pucker just over her shapely nose, and by the far away look in her big blue eyes. "What am to give Jimmie? she inquired of the lat rack. The hat rack was to dignifed to reply. Mrs Pope repeated the question in succession to the piano. the cloissonne vase, grandmother Hatch's silver pitcher, and various other inaminate objects during the morning, but without eliciting a re- ply. By noon, the glare in her eyes in- creased in intensity, to the distress of Elizabeth, the family tabby, who fled to the cellar. What shall I give Jim- mie?" she iercely inquired of the morn ing paper, as she sat down after lunch con. Suddenly her face brightened. her eyes snapped, the pucker disappeared from her forehead, and hinging the
 
 paper down, she sprang up energeti- cally, saying, Nov l know where to look for Jimmie present. and don- hing her hat and coat, she sallied forth with rejoicing. Mrs Pope had seen what hundreds of women have seen, and that is the line at the top of Meigs & Co. s advertisemnts: This Year Usual Holiday Gifts" and this had been her inspiration. She went straight to Meigs &. Co. s store and in no time at all, she had selected House Coat, three new neckties, some handkerchiefs and pair of slippers, and solved her gift problem, as far as Jimmie and her male relatives were concerned.
The Newtown bee., 1907-12-13

' A tickling cough from any cause, is quickly stopped by Dr Shoop's Cough Cure. And it is so thoroughly harm less and safe, that Dr Shoop tells moth- CTS everywhere to give it without hesi- tation even to very young babes. The wholesome green leaves and tender stems of a lung-healing mountainous shrub, furnish the curative properties to Dr Shoop's Cough Cure. It calms the cough, and heals the sore and sen- sitive bronchial membranes. No opium, no chloroform, nothing harsh used to in- jure or suppress. Simply resinous plant extract, that helps to heal aching lungs. The Spaniards call this shrub which the Doctor uses, "The Sacred Herb" Demand Dr Shoop's. Take no other. Sold by all dealers.
The Newtown bee., 1907-12-13
Christmas gifts for Ladies.

Lambs wool baby carriage Robes 3.98 to 12.75.
 Percale Dress patterns, neatly band ed and with Christmas card 1.5O. Wool Dress patterns, 2.25 to 800. A set of Furs 7.5O to 125.0O.
 Blanket Bath Robes 1.5O to $50. Fleece down Kimonos, 1.25 to 2.98. Silk Kimonos, real Japanese 4.98. Colored Shirt waists, flannel of the finest and fannelette from LOO to 500. White lingerie waists, handsome pat tern, beautiful designs, from LOO to 22.00.
 Lace and Net waists from 2.5O to 27.00.
 Aporn, every kindimade, 25c to 2.5O. Silk Pettecoats 500 to 25.00.
 Heather bloom and Sateen Skirts from LOO to BOO.
 Eiderdowns Dressing Sacques from 100 to 3.98s
 White Petticoats LOO to 15.OO.
The Newtown bee., 1907-12-13

Handkerchiefs from 12 1-2c to 75c.
 Silk Handkerchiefs from 25c to 1.00.,
 Silk Mufflers from LOO to 2.50. Knit and Wool gloves from 25c to LOO.
 Shirts, all kinds from soc to 2.50.
 Pajamas from LOO to 500. Coat Sweaters 2.5O to $50. Blanket Robes 500 to 15.OO. House Coats 500 to 10.5O. Umbrelles LOO to 14.O0.
The Newtown bee., 1907-12-13

A Picture for the den from 1Oc to $25.
 Brass Smoking Sets, from Van tines 2.25 S.25 7.50.
 Shaving Sets, from 1.50 to S5.
 Military Brushes, sterling silver, eboney and foxwood back Sl. to $6.
 Leather wallets, Card Cases, bill books and letter cases, soc to $5.
 Coat Hangers in leather cases, soc to 2.75.
 Scarf Pins, all kinds of novelties, gold filled and solid gold 25c to $5.
The Newtown bee., 1907-12-13
Kid gloves from 89c to 2.25.

Kid gloves from 89c to 2.25.
 Long gloves from 1.9S to 4.25. Lined Kid gloves, very fine wool lined 2.25.
 Heavy Dog Skin gloves, from 100 to 200.
 Cloth gloves, lined and unlined 25c to 75c.
 Handkerchiefs from % to 25.00. Stockings, from 12 1-2c J pair to 600. Ladies Neckwear from 25c to 1000.
 Corset cover patterns, ready made 1.25 to 2.25.
 Beautiful Shirt Waist patterns 2.50 to 4.98.
 Comb and Brush Sets, in hand some boxes from 1.50 to 5000.
The Newtown bee., 1907-12-13
Christmas Gifts for Men.

Cuff Buttons. Sterling silver, gold plate and solid gold 25c to $5.
 Safety Razors Sl. to S5.
 Shaving Mirrors, from 1.9S to $50.
 Pocket Knives from 25c to $2. Smoking Sets of metal; cigar jars, ash trays from 25c to 4.50. Roll-up travelling sets, Sl. to $28.00.
 Kid gloves, unlined $1. to 2.25. Lined Kid gloves $l to 2.5O. Neck Ties from 25c to $2.OO.
The Newtown bee., 1907-12-13
Christmas gifts for the Children.

Black Boards, 5Oc 200. Wagons, 1Oc to 7.5O.
 Sleds for boys and girls, including the Flexible Flyer 50c to 300. Teddy Bears from Germany 75c up. Children's Desks, $50 to 500. Children's gloves, Kid LOO and 1.25. Children's golf gloves 25c to Soc. Children's mittens 25c.
 Boys Sweaters, to 8 years LOO to 200.
 Boys Toboggan Caps, Soc.
The Newtown bee., 1907-12-13

Boys Leggins, leather, Jersey and Velvet LOO to 2.50.
 Children's Umbrellas, 5Oc to 100. Children's Handkerchiefs, in boxes with game of card dominoe, 25c box. Children's Stationery, 25c box. Children's Pencil crayons 1Oc boz. Fountain Pens, from 1.50 to 700. Boys Blanket Bath Robes 4.5O. Boys Sweaters, LOO to 2.5O.
 Children's Books from 4c to 6Oc. Tool Chests from Soc to 1.5O.
The Newtown bee., 1907-12-13

For your watches, diamonds and jew elry of all kinds for Christmas you make D no mistake when you visit Taylor ( Gregory's store on Elizabeth street.
 Derhy. The best the market affords you y will always find there at reason
The Newtown bee., 1907-12-13

Davis 6 Savard is full of good news, money-saving news, for rubber and overshoe buyers. This enterprising cor ner store has secured a fresh stock from the best makers in the country and are offering rubbers for sale now at the season when everyone has pro- lection to their health should wear rub bers, gaiters, etc., at the very lowest prices. In their effort to provide these necessities at money-saving prices Da- wis & Savard are only carrying out the progressive policy of selling at the right prices in the season when the goods are useful and not waiting until the clearing stock sales begin. Read their advertisement and visit their store to-day for rubbers.
The Newtown bee., 1907-12-13

Hubbell Brothers, the carriers of good shoes in Derby, have fine line ne
 or pretty slippers for the Christmas trade. A pair of shoes, rubber or felt felt boots also make useful present They can supply you with the best on the the market at low prices ~ 'n0
The Newtown bee., 1907-12-13

Howard & Barber's dry goods store m Derby IS in gala attire for the holi- aays and their stock of Christmas goods IS complete as is their stock in every their adv. 'p
The Newtown bee., 1907-12-13

Sweaters for Babies, 89c to 2.25. Leggins for babies, Soc to l.39. Crocheted Sacques and Cashmere hand embroidered from 25c to $50. Children's Furs, all kinds from l.25 to 22. 50 the set.
 Dolls, all kinds, undressed from 1Oc to $50.
 Dolls dressed, from i0c to 1000. Dolls Tea Sets, 25c to $50.
 Dolls Pianos, 25c to 1000.
 Rocking Horses, from 1.50 to 1000.
The Newtown bee., 1907-12-13

W. c. Parsel's store on Howe ay- enue. Shelton is packed full of toys and useful and fancy articles for the Christmas shopper. Do not fail to wis., 1t hls store before making your pur- chases. Notice his adv.
The Newtown bee., 1907-12-13

The Gardner Hall Co.,, of Main street. Derby, are all ready for the Christmas buyer Their stock of watches, dia- monds and iewelry of all kinds is con- plete. Look up the adv.
The Newtown bee., 1907-12-13

There may be stringency in the money market, but no stringency in our supply of felt and rubber shoes and arctics at the Sandy Hook Shoe Store. Call and get prices.
The Newtown bee., 1907-12-13

A card: To the friends who so kind ly assisted us at the time of the death and funeral of Mrs Gregory, we wish to return sincere thanks. s.-[Mr and Mrs Ferris Mead.
The Newtown bee., 1907-12-13

sCogswell 6 Wettereau, the Washing ton Depot merchants, offer tremendous values in gloves and lnittens. A big tock just inside the main door en trance. Look them over and get fitted before cold weather.
The Newtown bee., 1907-12-13

A Miller parlor heater will do you good service any time a little extra heat is desired. R. H. Beers & Co. sell them and they are very reasonable in price.
The Newtown bee., 1907-12-13

We still have nice line of ladies' felt lined shoes and slippers: also a nice line of house slippers, suitable for the holidays. = Sandy Hook Shoe Store.
The Newtown bee., 1907-12-13
Trurnbull.

CHANGERS ATTENTION!
 Friday evening, December 13, will be election of officers at the Grange, after which a lunch will be served and it is expected that all members will be present.
The Newtown bee., 1907-12-13

Mrs John Haugh has been passing the week in Hartford.
The Newtown bee., 1907-12-13

HOLIDAY HANDKERCHIEFS. The largest and best assortment in the two towns. Look them over at French's. Bethel.
The Newtown bee., 1907-12-13

c. Howard Daley, the progressive Dan bury jeweler, has an interesting Chr istmas adv in another column.
The Newtown bee., 1907-12-13

The Hillside club are holding a pool tournament among the members. Sat urday evening of this week the ladies aresinvited to witness the games.
The Newtown bee., 1907-12-13

Herbert Parsons, who has been on a surveying tour in Massachusetts, is the guest of his sister, Mrs c. H. Finch.
The Newtown bee., 1907-12-13

Miss Margaret Lynch of Newtown has been passing week with her brother. Patrick Lynch, on Walnut Tree Hill.
The Newtown bee., 1907-12-13

Mrs w. B. Sniffen returned. Thurs day, after visit of two weeks with Stratford friends.
The Newtown bee., 1907-12-13

Henry Costello of Bridgeport passed Sunday in town.
The Newtown bee., 1907-12-13

William Egan, the coal dealer. is on the sick list. under the care of Dr Kier- nan.
The Newtown bee., 1907-12-13

Mrs J. A. Osborne is prostrated with an attack of the grip.
The Newtown bee., 1907-12-13

TRADE AT .FRENCHS,' BETHEL for your holiday goods. Store full of useful gifts.
The Newtown bee., 1907-12-13

Miss Annie Carmody has been pass ing few days in Hawleyville.
The Newtown bee., 1907-12-13

Cyril Tucker pssed Wednesd y in Nor walk. On Monday he will enter the employ of C. H. Finch.
The Newtown bee., 1907-12-13

Dr and Mrs Kiernan paid visit to New York, Wednesday.
The Newtown bee., 1907-12-13
Washington.

A handsome array of Christmas goods are now on sale at the store of Cogs- well & Wettereau. Trade at home and save money. 1syttffss
The Newtown bee., 1907-12-13

Miss Margaret Kilbride returned. Wednesday, after a weeks visit in New Haven.
The Newtown bee., 1907-12-13

D. N. Clark of Shelton has some use- ful 1 presents for Christmas time. No- tice his adv.
The Newtown bee., 1907-12-13

Merchant c. H. Finch lost his pocket book, Tuesday, containing SPA.
The Newtown bee., 1907-12-13

Robert c. Mitchell has a business wagon, bought of A. M. Briscoe 6 Son.
The Newtown bee., 1907-12-13

Col Herman A. Tyler, Mrs M. A. Todd and R. L. Peard of Hartford were Tn town, Saturday, on business in con. nection with the probate court. W. Il. Stevens has a new wagon bought of A. M. Briscoe & Son. ! Howard Bassett bought a road cart at the Harris auction, Wednesday.
 James B. Nichols bought farm wag- on at the Harris auction. Wedensday.
 Taylor. Curtis & Co.,, are showing an attractive line of holiday goods, toys for the children.and useful articles by the score.
 VA beautiful line of dolls for the child ren at Taylor. Curtis & Co.'S. For the gentlemen, neckwear, fur lined gloves and caps.
 Hiram Chapter. R. A. M.. held a regular convocation, Wednesday night.
 Call on Tasch for your Christmas presents when in DanburyI See adv.
 Christmas candies at Morris. the grocer. Nice boxes and good goods.
 Oranges, figs, grapes, nuts and all the goodies. at Morris.
The Newtown bee., 1907-12-13
TRADE IN BETHEL.

Bring your lists to French's first and see all the goods you can buy in Bethel
The Newtown bee., 1907-12-13

A. W. Bassett & Son have had a great call for their horse blanket stock.
The Newtown bee., 1907-12-13
GIFT SUGGESTIONS From New Haven'S Host
 Reliable Store.

gift things the that believes forgotten The store that wants we'll that you'll again again Gamble Des Mond's Is that kind of soe
The Newtown bee., 1907-12-13

Christmas candies at Morris. the grocer. Nice boxes and good goods.
The Newtown bee., 1907-12-13

Call on Tasch for your Christmas presents when in Danbury. See adv.
The Newtown bee., 1907-12-13

W. H. Stevens has a new wagon. bought of A. M. Briscoe & Son.
The Newtown bee., 1907-12-13

Oranges. figs, grapes, nuts and all the goodies. at Morris.
The Newtown bee., 1907-12-13

! Howard Bassett bought road cart at the Harris auction, Wednesday.
The Newtown bee., 1907-12-13

Hiram Chapter, R. A. M.. held regular convocation, Wednesday night.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-03
NEWS OF
 BOATS

Wh.tehorse, Aug. 3-Coming uE s.ream-The Dawson left Dawson at l a. ID. The Casca was at Stewart at s:a0 p. m. The Wbitehorse was at Selkirk at ll:30 p. ID. The Canadian was at Big Salmon at , D. ID.
 Going down stream-The Selkirk got away at a. m,
 The Victorian is in Dawson.
 Next sailtng-Ths Canadian Lomor- row. The Whttehorse Monday.
 Boats at SkRgNgRy
 The Cottage City, with every berth filled, go, away last night a. 9 p. n. The Dolphin arrived this morning. She had 8 full passenger list and ISC tons of freight She left this afternoon with 50 passengers.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-03
NOTICE

Being unable to get al oI my pre- scription work returned from Seattle by Arg. 1sr. Iwill be compelled to remain at skagway for a few days yet, ] sba.- therefore conUnu. to it glasses until about August 10th. take this opportuulty of thanking my many GUS toners for their patronage and trust have merfted ther confidence Any who have been skepdca, as to the Qua' itv of my work 1 will refer 10 my GU - toners here. My references are EVERY CUSTOMER { HAVE HAD IN ALASKA. Yoa can have their address if you wish,
 DIR. E. E. ElMBALL
 Eye Specialist. The Fifh Avenue hotel is the big gest and best appointed hoste.ry in al. the north
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-03
Cb& GbQrtbe$

CATHOLIC. Communion Mass at 8. ID. High Mass and Sermon by Father J E. Nsn der Poi at 10 8. m. Sunday school at ll:3O 8. ID. Evening service, instructions and bene llc.i0n at 7.30 p ID. Holy mass week days at 6:20 and 7:3J sunday, holy communion aJ s a. ID.
 Rev. P. C BOugjs, s. J.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-03
TO CURE ANY DISEASE.
The Cause Must be Removed, same
 Way wIth DandruR.

The Cause Must be Removed, same
 Way wIth DandruR.
 XII the germ that causes daHdrun, falling hair and badness, you win have no more llud-uE. and your hair must grow I->l-lanGy. NawbEo's Herpicids ryt only contains the dludruH germ l.s.rygs.. bat it Is also Q most delight fa ha.- dressing for regular toilet use. Na other hair preparation is on this scientific ..sis a- restoylug the dandrur germs. !. stops al irritation keeps ths scalp sweet .-rs and wholesome. Re member lna. .,aetalns claimed to he ..a-c .s bud. will not do the work o. genuine Uerp.ctla Sold by leading druggists Send l-c. in stamps for sam Die 10 Tae Herpleids Co.,. Detroit. Mich. TgO s.zss-50 cents and 3I.oo.
 Wm. Britt, Special Agent
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-03

The Fifth Avenue hotel has uulimjte accUmOdatiOns. Steam heat and every thing modern.