SEATTLE'S
Ijeadin? Popular Pricod Hotel
Hotel
Georgian
Kunn*-*" H?n
Ml Ont^idr Siinnj
Room*- EI.**o?ly
KurnNWJ
- -rru^*' K*x?ms
Ctomni A K?ra
RATKS
-tnrl?> ?! op
IN ""1 tV tip
Koom wilh htth *I<S
Two lYrv?n? ie.SO up
F.C.CALPWELL
M?nair?v
i iv! I.i'k, it FOURTH avenu
( n 1> i*'' ?? Ko'!' ' R>'.l nion A Plk'
We Have The {
Best Candy 5
. %
I
V LOWNES'
>
IMPERIALS
McDONALD'S J
THE BOX OR *
THE POUND I
IXmt forget t lie number ^
428 (
BROADWAY. (N?-*r Fifth) |
Tony Dortero's*
DON'T FROG
Un'.es* You're Got 50 Cknts
W. W. BOUGHTON
DEALER IN*
Cigars Tobacco.
Smokers' Articles,
Stationery and Fish
inqj Tackle
LARGF r i RC LATINO LIBRARY
ISCtCDIVG LATEST COPY
RIGHT RD BOOKS
M AGAZ1NKS. NEWSPAPERS ANT>
OTHER PERIODICALS
SITKA
HOT SPRINGS
Sanitarium [sitJu] Alaska
Larce. C lean. Tndividua Batlis.
Abundance of W?wr. Best of
Hotel Accommodations. Fur
nished Cabins for Rent
Excellent Huntinr and Fishinsj.
Motor Boatinc and Sailinp.
s
makes semi-month h visits. In
formation and rite> upon request
Dr. F. L. Goddard. Prop.
Health Resort
ALASKA
; DEAFNESS CANNOT BF CURED '
by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased coition of the car.
Tfcere Is only one way to cure doaf
r.ess, and that is by constitutional
| remedies. Deafness is caused by a''
inflamed condition of the Eustachian
Tube. When this tube Is Inflame-:
you have a rumbling sound or inipofl
feet hearing, and when tt is entlrob
ck?ed, deafness is the result, and ue ,
eJss the inflammation can be talcei
out and this tube restored to its no;
mal condition, hearing will be dc
stroyed forever; nine case? out of tei j
?re caused by Catarrh, which is notli
in? but an inflamed condition of thi
mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Doilar;
for any case of deafness (caused bj
Catarrh) that cannot be cured bj
Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for odi
culars, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, 0.
Sold by Druggists, ?Sc
Take Hall's Family Pills for iwsti
fBoa
j THREE GOOD ONES TO DRAW TO
! MONTICEliliO RYE
| PKBBLEFORP RYE
GIBSON RYE I
{ Bottled in Bond. In Bulk or In
| Battles. At Ahe Board of Trade, tf
t ?
GRAND REDOCTJON OF STOCK
' SALfc
' The Pack Train Is now selling
I tig lot of Good Goods at rednc ?
? prices as they are getting too < >
| to hold ana sell at a profit Yours.
[ tt Herman Oriaans
RAW FURS :
j
? : WE PAY f j
HIGH - PRICES I
FOR FINE FURS
WRITE FOR PRICE LIST
Percey's Fur House ;
O*hko?l>,
| R0YAL
| Steam Laundry
| All Work Guaranteed. Short
Orders Promptly
Done.
| Messenger will call and deliver.
PHONE 79.
SHIP YOUR
RAW FURS
TO THE'
MINNEAPOLIS. MINN.
W ? ior Circular
Alaska Furs a Specialty
Very Top Prices Paid.
Make - Trial - Shipment
i
The Houseof Rich
D. J. Rich, Proprietor.
WALl PAPER, BUILDING PAPER
PA NTS, OILS. GLASS AND
BitlLDING MATERIAL
Mall Orders Promptly
Attended To. Skanwav, Alaska
4*
+ NEW COMFORTABLE r *==: ELEGANT +
I The Caribou Hotel ?
E. W. GIDEON. Proprietor
T *?*
?J* *5*
+ {Carcross, Yukon Territory *
+
????? ? ?
+ J
Immediately Opposite the White Pass Depot C ***
+ *
4* 4"
4. Well Equipped Furnace Heated Throughout Cafe and Bar ^
+ i
+ Headquarters for "Schulz's Atlin Royal Mail* Stage Line *1*
4* 4*
??!'! 1 I I ? I I I I H -M 1 1 H-H-H
Captain jack and
Captain Ben
ny MARC \RrT FOSTER
O i : right ' y American F"re*s Asso
ciation. ! l
Margaret Swift was. lH>rn and
Drought up on tho Now Hampshire
eo.?st aruou,; son fa ring p v;
When Magpie grew old enough to
have a lover thotv were I wo candi
dates for her favor. Roth wen' assist
ants on fishing smarts. Jack Cadv
was a wild vounr^tcr wli > promised
no good, and no good ever came out
of him. Hen Wit... ; i was a steady
young fellow, wlu-so parents never
had any occasion to worry about him. j
Maggie at first preferred Jack, hut as
soon as she canie to an age to see the
difference between the two younp
men she found Ken the more accept
able of the two.
Both Jack and Ren went to sea. and
both bccame masters of vessels when
they were still very young. Roth were
much in love with Maggie, and each
strove to accumulate the means where
by he might Ik? enabled to claim her.
though this is rather true of Ren than
Jack, for while the former progressed
steadily the latter did so by fits and
starts, now and again getting into po
sitions whore any money he h 1 saved
was needed to help him out.
Maggie's father was interested in
her marry in c a man who could pive
her a home and comforts. He l> 'lievod
she would wed with one or the othe;
of those two yonng captains and used
to say to them:
"The man th.nl gets my naiiKu'
with my consent must Ih> able to take
rare of her."
This nt once caused n rivnir.v Ik*
tween the two men for something more
mercenary than love. Ren In a few
years owned n part of the vessel he
commanded. Hit Jack. owing to his
unsteadiness, was in about the same
condition as at his starting. Maggie
really began to Jove Hen. and Jack,
thinking that his ri vat was f.ivored be
ca use he had more means than he. be
came very much disgruntled.
Toward the end of one of Ren's voy
ages he was approaching the const of
New Kn gland when what seemed to
he a derelict appeared ahead. Nearlng
her, she was found to he a vessel lum
bering in the waves half full of water,
part of her cargo soaked and ruined,
but the rest in good condition. The
name on the stern was so blurred that
it could not be made out. and it was
supposed that it had needed freshnn
Ing when the vessel had been al?an
donod, and since, the waves boating
upon it, had rendered It still mon
faint. One man who examined it close
ly said that It had been scraped.
The ship not being greatly damaged
and half the cargo in good condition.
Captain Ren saw a chance for prize
money for himself and his crew. He
attached a hawser to her with a view
of towing her into the nearest port,
about 500 miles distant. After a good
deal of trouble, the cable parting sev
eral times he succeeded in getting her
into Boston.
It was not long before the prize was
identified and not much longer before
it became evident that there had been
fraud in her abandonment. The water
was pumped out of Iter and a hole
was found in her bottom, indicating
that she had been scuttled. She was
overinsured and. the two taken to- '
get her. indicated that it was a case of
attempted fraud ou the Insurance com
panies. When Captain Ben was told
the name of the vessel he was tliun
derstruck. It had l>oen for several
years commanded by his rival.
The next news Captain Ren learned
was that Captain Cady had arrived at
home, reporting that after a frightful
storm, finding his ship in a sinking
condition, he had considered it nece<
sary to take to the boats. All the
i rew were saved. Proofs of loss had
been made to the insurance companies
and payment was daily expected.
It was evident to Ren that in order
to overreach him In the wherewithal
to marry Maggie his rival had been
tempted to commit a fraud which
would land him In state prison. Leav
ing his first mate to sail his ship into
her destined port, Ren went home by
land As soon as he arrived he sought
out his rival and told him of the find
ing of his ship, the towing her Into
port and the discoveries that had fol
lowed.
"I don't wish to see you punished
for your crime." said Ren, "and have
come to enable you to get awny."
It was evident from the culprit's de
meanor that he was already severely
punished in the loss of the girl he had
hoped to win by fraud. Rut whether
ibere was thankfulness In his heart to
the man who had given him an op
portunity to escape a prison, Ren did
not feel assured. Certain It Is that
Jack i ady was never again seen In
New England after that interview.
When Captain Ron met Maggie Swift
he found her much disturbed. His
rival had shown that he was about to
receive considerable money for his last
voyage and had made application to
her father for her hand. She did not
wish to marry Jack, but she Idolized
her father. Ben told her of bis find
ing a ship and that considerable prl*e
money was due him, which he would
receive In time. But he said never a
word of Jack's attempt to defraud. '
riowever. it was not long before the
whole matter came out and Maggie?
and her father too? learned that if it
had not been for Ben s find, had ber I
father prevailed, she would have mar
ried a swindler.
And so it was that a dish most man's !
rascality was turned to bte honest !
rival's advantage.
Skin Peeled and Flesh Got Hard and
Broke? Blood Flowed in Fifty
Places - ''Single Box of Cu
ticura Ended Suffering."
"About ? leven years ago I waj trou
bled with soro hands. no xm that whti
I would put them in water tfce pam
would very nearly set mo craity, the skin
would ( off and the flmh wouM (set
hard and break. Thera would be Wood
flowing from nt least fifty place* on
each hand. Word* could never tell the
suflcring 1 endured for three year*. 1
tried everything that 1 wag told to use
for fullT three years hut could get no
relief. 1 tried nt leant eight different
doctors, but none of tboro seemed to
do me nny rood, as my hand* were as
!>ad when I i-ot through doctoring as
wher I first U-gan. I also tried many
remedies, but M>ne of them ever did rne
one cent's worth of good. I was dis
couraged and heart so re. I would feel
fo bad morning when 1 got up. to think
I had to go to work and stand the pain
for ten hours, nnd I often felt like giv
? Before I started to work mornings
I would have to wrap every finger tip
separately, so as to try and keep them
soft and then v ear jtlovea over the rags
to keep the crease from getting on rtiy
work At night 1 would have to wear
ploves in l>od. In fa< t. I had to wear
nlovee all the time. After doctoring for
three vears, nnrl spending much money. a
single box of Cut intra Ointment nnded
nil my sufferings. It's l>een eight years
since I tinil anv and I don't know what,
sore hand- ftrenow, ami never lost a day's
work whili n^ing Cutieura Ointment.
Thomas A. Clancv. 310 N. Montgomery
St.. Trenton. N ??.. Nov. 11. I<*X>."
A ?t nr'r of Ciitlnir* *n<1 OlWrn^t I#
? t r r i- nriiT it th** ?J(Wt w-nnmS^I
lirilfn nt f !?'??? r?f thr ?*!?* ?n<1 urulp K?>k1
|br<mirhotit r c ?f.rtd Pntt*c l>rnr * ( Vm Cwj.
froh? I T. pc 135 Cotumtms ATe.. Hottou. t'B A
Sympathetic Ointment.
An old time quack compounded his
"sympathetic ointment" according to
the following prencrlptlon: "Take
mosse of n (led man's bed, two one.;
man's greaee. one one.; mummla. man'*
blood, of each half an one.; linseed
oyle. twenty two one.; oyle of poses,
bolearmlnick. of each an one. Ret
them together In a mortar till It lie
fine leeke an oyntnent; keep It In a
l?ox." Then all the sick person needed
was the weapon with wblch a man
had been stricken. This he anointed
with the ointment, pressed to the
wonnd and was well again
Potatoes In Scotland.
Carlyle once told a man who was
fin ncially Int nested In gold mining
that all the gold ever produced by
California was not worth one go?l
mealy potato. And yet the potato In
Scotland has a history of less than 200
years. When Macdonald of danra
nald In 174.1 Imiglit seed potatoes for
his tenants In South l-lst they object
cd to plant Inc them because the po
tafo Is not mentioned In the Rll>le.
Somewhat laier George Rachop. one
of the Ochtertyre tenants, when told
by his wife th.it she had potatoes for
supper, contemptuously replied: "Tal
ties, tatties! 1 never stipplt on them
a" my days and w.nna the nlcht. Gle
them to the herd and get me sowens "
- Edlnbnrgh Plspatch.
A Life Saving Elephant.
Near the town of Sororl. on the
Ganges, thousands of Hindu plltrrlms
were encami?e<l on the river banks pre
paring to bathe In celebration of a re
llgious festh al when there was a and
den rise in the volume of water, and
200 of (he pilgrims were carried away
nnd drowned. An elephant which be
longed to a ccrtaln Jung Bahadur
swam repeatedly out to the distressed
pilgrims with ropes attached to Its
trappings. The jieople clung to the
ropes and were thus landed safely.
The res, ned nn;nl>ered over a thousand
SMOKERS ATTENTION.
W. W. Boughton has taken the :
agu.cy for tin- justly famous
EL INKINITO CLEAR
HAVANA CIGARS.
6.C00 Just received from the fac
t r> at Tampa, Fla. If you want the i
List don't fail to give these goods
a U Sal.
r \ * ' \
If you want a watch that you j
can be proud of? carry a
WalthamWatch
Tlic Waltham has hecn mrded
highest honors at every Interna
tional Exposition and has taken
eveiy Gold Medal offered in
America sincc 1375.
"It's Time You Oxpntd a Wallkam. "
Han't bur a n-jtch before uRr>
i I with m. Complete anon
tnent ?.f Waltham Wauhc* In all
gr dev
H. D. KIRMSE
Pioneer
Jeweler
Skagway :: Alaska
? ? ?? ^ ? ? ? I I J
When in SKa^way Stop at the
Pullen House <
MRS. H. S. PULLEN, PROPRIETRESS
The Modern Hostelry of Alaska
40 ROOMS 40
Elegantly Furnished
H
Single or en Suite
ELECTRIC LIGHTS, B\THS, TELEPHONES
I
..The Best of Meals.. "
TABLE SUPPLIED WITH BEST THE MARKET APrORDS.
Milk and CrMm frof our own J e<"*?y 0?i ry.
Mrs. Frlufenthat*' F?mru? MM4 BrtMtf.
RATK3 CONSISTENT WITH THK REST SERVICE
FREE BUS TO AND PROM ALL BOATS AND TRAINS. ^
SKagway Alaska f
GROMMES & ULLRICH ^
CELER"*TEO
MARQUETTE RYE and
MONOGRAM WHISKEY
SOLD AT
* Fairbanks CASEY'S PLACE, lditaro<l ?
CERTAINTY IS WHAT A MAN SKEK5 I
IN EVERYTHING
The Man Who Buy5 A
Model 10 Visible
Remington
Typewriter
Buys absolute certainty a certainty of
satisfaction guaranteed by the greatest
typewriter makers in the world
REMINGTON TYPEWRITER COMPANY
P. H. Ganty. Skagway Agent
+ + + + + + + + + + + + ++ + + + + + + + + + + + +
+ *?*
The Only FinO Claw Hotel Opened Under New Manage- 4.
.g. in Carcrom ment
+ for Attfn Stau* \Xnr>
HOTEL SCOTT
Seott A 8et?ir?nl?1r*mp
* Headquarters for Mining Men and %
* Travelers ?
?T. SPECIAL RATES AND ACCOMMODATIONS FOR MU8MERS.
+ WELL FURNISHED ROOMS TABLE THE BEhT 1'
* GOOD STABLES FIRST CI ASS BAR STOCK *>
i CARCROS5 ^ 0 YUKON TER. *
^?+ + + + + + + + + + + ++ + + + + + + ? + ????