'C ANESj
/ Straight
Hooked
Fancy
^lain %
FROM 65c TO *2 ?
t l)>mt forjfrt the number
-420
BJtOADWAY. iN?u KJtkl
sTony Dortero's
COAL
Wellington Lump Coal
wn aU(t .W ?. U)?U? ti?jr MUm
u L*aj ?? .vA. um uUft?u
> cu?! uf *11 Um U. C- BelU*
MJI FiXCO CARBON
. nrfwct v'ointMtaqpa I aiforai Ho*
LUUX AMh
Oa ?-%?? July Ut, lilt?. v
?..4ui sjttx* LXl* UU*1. ?civctwl ft. ?
*? luUuwa: ?
L-u -.t 113. tut'
ft j 4- "
^ _in^* i bulk) T. **
iUiid lacluii* a?U>??7
Moore's Wharf Co.
Alaska Transfer Co.
Lfc SELLING AGENTS.
? 3. SKigwajfi AiMKft
urntaa I
CMKB
j B r Fici^k S*le and
1'iino Moving
! COAL and WOOD
Mi k i K.i?) N dt>i of
* Vi
? if 4 <vi 4uU Price*
r Or ;e R R. Oepo'
mml
?N'T FROG
I W W. BOUGHTQN
lU?lt.iK IN
Cigars Tobacco,
Smokers' Articles,
Stationery and Fish
ing Tackle
A.. !i LATINO Liil*AKY
Ij. , ATtsTl***
KU ciTBD BOOKS
. jU ^ seWsfAfUS AND
. . -t S'z.Kiiji?iCAL3
* roococKss*
R0YAL
Steam Laandry |
, i G .-?rnit*w.L Sbori ;
On. r? .'nnup'. j
llOM
| ?U1 c*il fcoJ ;
ukJ?i 1*
j -v, oOUOODOOfc
RAW FURS
: WE FAY :?
HIGH - PRICES
FOR FINE FURS
WRITE Fv>K PRICE LIST
Percy's Fur House
Oskh?*ii, ? WwwiM
..Society..
THE L AO V POVERTY.
1 iuet he* on tiw I'mbnau HUib.
Her hair unbound. her foot unshod.
U t?e ? h--Ha <V>ry fills
Stie *?Uked- ^aXaue wKh Uod.
t met tier ui the vUiaxe street:
Oh. >.tuiu?ed wtvat her aspect theu!
With hvmry ey*w and weary
She walked alotK? with in oji
?The l-Yu
? ? ?
A kumI rvputatioa way keep you
* but a tout! character never
do? Hubbartl
? ? ?
In tueu whotu tueti pronounce a* ill
i find so ttMK'h o t guotitie?M sttll;
la uku whom wen pruiMHUHv ilhiae,
1 ttiui so Uiuvh of sin and tdot
1 IwuWe to draw the ttoo
ttetweetl the two, wht-u iM has not.
? Jvafejim Miller in the Kra.
? ? ?
Mr* P H Gauty still holds the ,
h?fc score at the bowling alleys.
? ? ?
Mr ami Mrs. h>e\] KV Whart are
win*.* nuee-ts o i the Pulleu house j
* * *
the very best education is obtain- 1
ed in the university at Hani Knocks
? ? ?
Mr Robert A. v'arroll of Cordova
& iu Low u \wiUnx with ol?l friends
? ? ?
Mr ? A. Murphy was an evening
gueitt of Mr anil Mrs Wot. K lirrtt .
ofi Wednesday
? ? ?
i?r 1. 3. Keller i? at Cmmm on
t>roi?.-?iutml duty and will return the
first of the iwk
? ? ?
Mr and Mrs. Tony Stank-h will
i??i ? ? oo the first boat for a va
,1' tni trip to Seattle
? ? ?
Th* Ladies' Aid of the Methoiibi
church met Wednesday afternoon
WMh Mr* E. McWeste.
Mr Mrs F B. Wurabaoher
and children wilt kxi\ e by (rW
buw fur an riVrnM \ tart to Uhf
SUIM.
? ? ?
Mrs W. W Bought, Mrs. U. G.
Miller and Mrs. H. S Pulleu were
as>fc*x! u> tea on Monday by Mrs.
Tuny Statiu-h.
? ? ?
Mr J. J. Itotv of Ketchikan. an
. !?! r.iue rv*iJ?-ut ut Skyway, t-aoic
up uu the Humboldt and U a su*?r
of Um Hutteu houw?
? ? ?
VlMb Hafe-1 Uuukl. who ha? b?v?
vtaitbtg with her s*t. r Mrs J>vd
Ktiiiutrt. will k?v<> on the Jvffcrsou
for hnr home >.n Seattle
? e e
Mr* Nlarttu Ounwuy, Mrs. W W. 1
Bmwhiuii and Mao? Mary G. 1IM
>M? ?<*r* KUnib at >-ards of Mr*
Wi E Unit an Saturday eteuiug
? ? ?
Mrs E L MtlW \tritm that she
and baby Margaret, are having a
fW vmi to TVxxua with Mrs.
Milkr a tuothtr Mr*. Howard Vihk-y
? ? ?
Mr E A Murphy o t l>aw!Mi was
a lmwh.-vui guebt of Mr ai.-d Mrs
E J Shaw on W?-*!u?uday Mr Mur
phy ia on hi* way to join Mrs. Mur
phy at Arbuckel. California
? ? ?
Th?r Stag way Urals*- Club met ,
wkh Mrs Karl R Ask ou Thun*la>
afVmouc with the following mem
b?-r> Mtvxiaiu<t> liable. Webec. Uhi t
CaUartuan. Brut, Hah ii Ask and
Miller
? ? ?
WcduoHky afttruMi Mrs. \V. R
Hilitry entertained at U-u for Mrs
F B Wurebacher. Mrs. V. 1. Hahn
Mrs. -Vssnkeeiu. Mrs Gabie ami
Mrs t'aUaruian.
? ? ?
and Mrs. Martin Cotiway, ;
Mr and Mrs. H D. Kirtuae. IV and '
Mrs 1 S K>-Uer and Miss Nellie
Mills were I|U'SU at "SUO" ou Muii
da> e*<-uing of Mb*? Mary G. Hind
?haw.
? ? ?
Mr- Harriet S. Pulleo. Mrs. L. S
Kelkr. Mr P P W Lewie. Mr B
J. Maruuey, Mr L H JohnttUw. Mr '
Hulit-n and Mr J M Keller
were inv*ed to oarda at the horn.
COMPETENT JUDGES.
SrautT IW?m Kuilunc Hctyleliic.
VV'.' . en who make a bujineaa of teai;
luytng other woaua come pretty n?ra
k wing what will being about the b >t
reeutta Her* ar? letters from two, co
v ruins Herpk-ide:
1 cin recommend Kewbro's "Herp:
eitia" as it stopped aiy^air from faliln
Ut: and. aa a It has no ?up?r
lor.
* (Si*ned ) Bertha *. Trulllnger.
"Complexion SpecialUt,
"9S U^rrUon St.. (Mrtlaad. Ore."
"After using one bottle of "Herplctdv"
my ba.r lui ?toyy?d failing out and my
?i-alp ?.? rnttfwly free from dandruff.
"vSigncd > Qraoe Dodge.
"Iteauly Doctor.
"Ut gutn St. Portland. Ore."
Aid by leading dru?l?u Sen J IOC ta
Mamiit for aampie to The HeryKhle Co..
Detrvit. Mich.
Oh Dollar bottlea guaranteed
I Wbl Uritt. 8p?clhl htfvot, Sk^w*y
ot Miss Mary G. Hindshaw Wednes
day evening
? ? ?
Mrs. George Biancharvi and Mrs.
J. F. Van ?le Wail a* join* hos
twww gave a vary pretty "500" party
at the Blanchard realdeuoe ou Tues
day afternoon. This was a very
char-mteg eocial event ami was at
tended by all the society folks of
Skagway The handaomety decorated
parlor of Vlr* BkuKhard was gay
wttli the i-ustuuut. of the invited
After rorils Mrs. Vau de Wall awl
Mrs. Blanchard were assisted by Mrs.
Win. B. Blitt ami Mrs. U. G MiUer
in serving a delicious hot supper.
Th*> first pri^e for pouits ? a beau-.
tifiU bartitehed brass fern dish was
aou by Mrs. J. P. Weber; the sec
ond prise ? a ha 3d painted vase, was
*ou by Mrs. T A. King; the prize
for pru?resttkMic> ? a beautiful plate,
was wun by Mrs. Karl C Ask; Mrs.
K. J. Shaw was successful m cutting
for prize and won a very pretty cup I
and saucer; Mrs. H K. Taylor won
a unique cotisokitiou. Those present
were; Mesdaniee Karl C. Ask. W
C Blanchard, A. C. Blauchard. !
Black. Hritt, Ooaway, Bold. Doherty,
Ganty, (.labie, Grange. Hahn. Kt-lk-r :
Kirutoc, Kiut;. Ktndell, McKeniie.
G. Miller, G. H. Miller. MulvihiU.
Keed, Kuttenberg, Shaw. Taylor
\\ urzbacher, Weber, Pulleu, Quinlau
Wbaleti and Fickhart. and the Mh?
co Doom* and Hindshaw
Lowuny'a Vandiea, Box CandU lU
kinds of Chocolates, U laces, Cr*vn
md Bon Bona at TOXY DORTEHO'S
The Pack Train la now selling a
big lot of Good Goods at reduced
prices as they are getting too old
to hold ana sell at a profit Your*,
tf. Herman Grimm
fINESf HORSE
IN II MID
The American horse is the fmest
ia the work! and the l/nited States
now leads all itaUons ia the breed
ing of horses, according to Georg>
M. Konuucl, Chief of the Animal Hus
bandry Division of the Department
o* Agriculture. Rr. Rommel, a ho is
ui Now York (or the horse show, de
clared on his arrival chat nothing
"but an ancient prejudice" would h-ud
people to buy imported stock whet i
Lti?* American bred Ivors es Is obtain
able.
l*r Kornmel paid his compliments
to Uw okl controversy as to whether
the automobile is driving out the
horse.
"Well," he said, "figures show that
horset> are uot diminishing ? in 6k*,!
there are more horses than ever. If
the automobile has dnveu out the
saddle and carriage horse generally',
w hy is it that these arv higher in )
prkv than before the automobile !
came? The people who before the
advent of *'ie automobile Mere the
beat custodiers for the saddle hors. s
were such a- could afford to have
both hurset* and automobiles. Wheu
the tuitomoOiie came, it drove out
the cheap** grades, but the prices of
the better one* weuc sky w aril Th iv
is a bolter market than ever for the
good horses and a poorer than ever
for the poor one. Breeding is con
stantly improving Th? farmers are
going in for raising draught horses
and for good ones there is an *ager
market at prices which would have
astounded the farmer o t a decade agv
The most mtelhgent breeding is bein
douw in Keutuicky. There they have
had long experience, and the farmers
understand the principles. rtuctically
no draught horses, however, are to
be found ia that region.
"The best draught horses in this
country are bred in what is known
Aa the corn belt, whk-h runs from Ka
sas and Nebraska on the West, to
Ohio on the East, and of which Iowa
and Illinois are the water."
<?5
v.
V
CURES^
r Mm & Women' ,
r l'?* tt for viuaiun
, lulUaimAii .???>.
trnt*Uttu* or aic?r*liou* A
auucou* ai*mbr%aon. P?:u; .*.
I aatcod iti to ii :aio.
[ ?r?iru U coautjtoa.
I bj ?*..%
\ or ia ^i?in ?r*i?^? .
\?noahl,oo toc-v; ai il.
\ *?r Ul:u? U*iW. ? ^
tcaWwjiaa
w ti us Ot?Hcn Ca.
CINCINNATI, O.
o. g.A.
SW CITY
Steatite Is commeaeing already to
prvpar for the 1920 census. Nothing
less than a million will satisfy the
spirit city when that date arrives.
Territory at both the north and south
ends is preparing to be annexed.
That the town of Renton. with 7000
inhabitants and property assessed at
Si.Ut'O.OOO. will be annexed to Seattle
within the next two years is a fore
gone conclusion. Already the rea
douts of that mining town are dis
cussing annexation, and several mem
bers of the council haw approved of
such a proposition. No effort will be
made to annex Kenton for at least a
year. One thing that will hasten an- j
Relievos CATARRH
the
BLADDER
and all
Disciirps in
>4HOURS
" 1 T
MIOY)
9uM *i* ?jl imjetiti.
C
5fattl?, W.??h.
Fiiiktt House
Past of Sixth Rv<*na?
M. furaUhed house
is Alaska
Every mode eocvemenco
" t- r'c chta ? Hot and ooid
w ?r 9p ? Tele phones
Puroeiain batu? on every floor
Board -ud room by the dey, week
?jr mviQCh
"ab;.1 ? . ?p ;?d with ore .m and
butter from our own Jersey
Lairy
mr$. R. S. Pullea
Proprietress
luxation is the war the residents of
that place are waging on the street
ear company, which, by having the
railroad commission classify it as
an interurban Hue, is enabled to
charge a higher tare than is permit
, ted by the company's charter from
! the city of Seattle.
1
j The towns of Yester and Laurel- .
hurst, comprising about two miles of
land and about the same area of wa
ter, have applied to the city council
fur annexation*. The two towns have
uo bonded indebtedness and have an
assessed valuation of $1,100,000. They
have not at very large population, but
it is believed that with the advan
tages to be gained by annexation,
such as city water and city light, the
districts will grow rapidly.
Comln' to the rye? the Old Gibson j
rye, is a very happy diversion. Tuck j
tas it at the Board of Trade.
QUICK DELIVERT HHONE 90.
Baggage, coal and wood delivered |
ipon shortest notice day and night
H. FREIDENTHAL,
There is more Catarrh In this sec
tion of the country than, all other
diseases put together, and until the
last few years was supposed to be
incurable. FVr a great many years
doctors pronounced it a local disease
and prescribed local remedies, and
by constantly failing to cure with lo
cal treatment, pronounced It incur
able. Science has proven catarrh to
be a constitutional disease, therefore
requires constitutional treatment.
Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured b.v
P. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is
the only constitutional cure on the
market. It Is taken internally in d^
sets from 10 drops to a ttaspocnful. It
acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. They offer
one hundred dollars for any case it
fails to cure. Send for circular and
testimonials.
Address: F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo,
Ohio.
SoKl by Druggists, 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for con
stipation.
starjms* e
Official Watch Inspector VY hite Pass ?fe Vukou Route |
I F^eliabl^ Jeweler \
| Beautiful Alaska Nugget Jewelry I
(Special Designs Made to Order.
I I Carved Mastodon and Walrus Ivory ,
" Choice dainty pieces, such as Statuettes, Paper Weights, Cribbage fc
|Boards and Napkin Kings.
: THE ONLY LINE OF :
Ivory Jewelry. Snuff. Tobacco, Stamp, Match, Collar and Cuff Boxes in I
the city. ;
Beautiful Alaska Scenic Haud Paiuted Cbiua j
I 1 1 #| 1 1- ^ ? Jeweler and |
j eJ. Ii\UlU ~ Optician. . , j
TTVVVVVTTVTV rTVTVVVTTVrrT
* , *
v The Only First Class Hotelj Opened Under New Manage
?j* in] Carcross ment
Headquarters for Atlin Stage Line. *J*
I HOTEL SCOT ft
, V
T McKENZIE 4 SCOTT, Props. ***
"i*
* Headquarters for Mining Men and *
Travelers Z
I WELL FURNISHED ROOMS TABLE THE BEST t
* GOOD STABLES FIRST CI ASS BAR STOCK *
t CARCROSS & YUKON TER. *
??? V V *S* V V ?J* ^ ?{* Y y V
Only Oi?o "BUOMO QUININE." that is ^ /f on
L,a.xa?ya Quinine _ bfx
Cures a Co'd in One Day. Crip in 2 I>ays ^
1 1 <Dk "Dai In jMa/Jam
j j JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT
Business Stationery
Cards, Letter Heads, Bill Heads, Statements, Envelopes
Legal Blanks, Invoices, Shipping Tags, Special Blanks.
Society Stationery
Invitations, Announcements, Cards, Programs, Menus
Posters, Hand Bills
Circulars, Brochures, Booklets, Pamphlets, Folders, Placards
We are prepared to turn out High Class Work at
Moderate Prices on Short Notice.
Most Modern and Best Equipped Print Shop in
Alaska.
We carry the Largest Stock of Paper in Alaska
Mail Orders Receive Prompt Attention
m