SUta of Ohio. City of Tolado,)
) ?*
Lucas County. )
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that
he Is senior partner of the firm of
F. J. Cheney & Co.. doing bualneas
la ite city of Toledo, County and
State aforesaid, and that the said
firm will pay the sum of ONE HUN
DRED DOLLARS for each and every
case of Catarrh that cannot be cured
by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before mo and subscribed
In my presence, this 6th day of Dec
ember. A. D. 1SS6.
A. W. GLEASON.
(Seal) Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Send for testimonials free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Hall's Family PUta for con
?tipaUou.
200 IONS WfUIWilON
1 IMP COAi
frv " S >aft No 6. Oyster Bay Mine?
at L dvstntih, the highest grade
Oou-x'huld coal of ill the B. C fields
58.23 FIXED CARBON
Per *ct Combustion Uniform Ilea' :
Ltgtu Asu
On nd after January 1, !!H) ' wp sb ili
offer this coal, sel-cted and uraded as
follow^: ?
Double S. reetip'l and racked |lil. tor
Screenings " \ "
Screenings (oulk) '
Above p ices include delivtry
E.J SHAW & CO.
Alaska Transfer Co.
SOLE SELLING AGENTS.
Phone 10. Skagway, Alaska.
& phonp: io |
i HAROLD
& FRANK
BEN 1
HERB tj
M. F. TAYLOR. Man.
- CUSTOM BROKERS AND BONDED
CURRIERS
?| Baggage Freight, Safe and
SJ Ptano Moving
S
COAL and WOOD f
Ha-k and Rumfr Night or *8
Cay Service
K : Good Work Guaranteed and Prices {
Reasonable |
| Office R. R. Depot
98* HKHOWSS ? ? ?ffl>>5Sr.?S 38082
D O IN' T FROG
Unless You've G<h SO Cknts
W. W. BOUGHTON
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Smokers' Articles,
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ing Tackle
LARGE CIRCULATING LIBRARY
INCLUDING LATEST COPY
RIGHTED BOOKS
MAGAZINES, NEWSPAPERS AND
OTHER PERIODICALS
1
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Done
Mesiencrer will call and deliver
Phono 79
Scksxkwooochxkmc^^
NEW YORK
CLIPPER
18 THE QREATE8T
THEATRICAL 4 SHOW PAPER
IN THE WORLD.
$4.00 Per Year. Single Copy, 1 0 Cts
ISSUED WEEKLT.
Sample Copy Free.
FRANK QUEEN PUB. CO. (Ltd)
ALBERT J BORIS. PUBLISHERS,
?T W. 2STU ST, Siw you
"HIT WHEN A BLOW
COUNTS"? JOHNSON.
"How will I light Jeff? Well,
that depend*." says Jack John
tf'jQ. "I don't believe a tuuu Is
wise In sailing lu and inking a
chance of breaking his hands lu
the first rouud or getting lu
front of ? kuockout wallop, lilt
v.hen It counts? that's iny Idea.
1 aai not going to ran away from
Jeffries, but I do not believe In
taking foolish chances ou auy
thing. and I will not light any
uiore recklessly against Jeffries
than 1 have fought in the battles
that have brought mo to the
top."
FIX ROWING REGATTA DATES.
Day* Chosen Five Years Ahead For
Poughkeepsio Events.
The stewards of the Intercollegiate
Rowing association have announced
I he dates for the intercollegiate regat
tas at Poughkeepsle for the live years
succeeding HUD. The days have been
figured out on a tide basis, so that on
Mich race day the varsity eight oared
contest will be started at approximate
ly the lowest point of the ebb tide.
This will sioi l>e the case this year,
however, as the lowest ebb tide does
not occur on the day selected until 1>
o'clock in the evening.
Two of the race days, not lucludlng
this year's date. In the list given out
by the stewards fall on Saturdays.
Monday. Tuesday and Friday being
the other days. The list. Including the
coming season. Is as follows: 11)10, Sat
urday. June 11)11. Tuesday. June
-7: 1912. Saturday. June 29; 1918. Sat
urday, June -1: 11)14. Friday, June 20;
1913. Monday. Juue 2S.
To the Invitations that have been
sent out to Syracuse, Wisconslu and
Georgetown no responses have yet
been received, although It Is pretty cer
tain that all three will send crews to
the regatta next June.
KEEP AN EYE ON BARNETT.
New York Schoolboy Ice Skater Has
Making of Champion.
If Larry Burnett, the crack school
boy ice skater of New York, keeps on
Improving there is little doubt that
he will make all the fast knights of
the steel blade In tills country look to
their laurels should lie decide to com
pete in the big amateur events next '
season. Last year h?> outdistanced all
his sehoolboy rivals In Greater New
York and established several new rec
ords. Tills year lie has been duplicat
ing his performances of last season.
Recently he won the half mile senior
handicap from scratch in the record :
time of 1 minute r>C? seconds. The
previous record was made by him In
1907. when he won the final of the
"I
LAKKY ItAKMRTT, NEW YORK'S CRACK ICE
SKATElt.
high school boys' championship of
New York series In 1 minute 50 4-5
seconds.
The recent feat was the more re
markable because the Ice was in poor
shape, and ho was handicapped by a
large field that made it necessary to
use the best of judgment in working i
his way to the front. lie judged his (
race so closely that it was only on the
lart lap of the elsht that he overtook
and passed the leaders and won eas- !
ily.
George Bon ha c. the crack sprinter,
Ls a vegetarian.
Readvlile will have $10,000 trotting
Mud $5,000 pacing handicaps this sea
son.
Georgetown university may send a
crew to Poughkeopsle. X. Y.. this sum
mer.
Jim Jeffries is expected to realize
nearly $00,000 out of his theatrical
tonr.
Half mile tracks for light harness
races will be built in the Inside of
Belmont and Point Breeze tracks Id
Philadelphia.
SPORTS IN BRIEF
When Hunting Was Good and
Gray Mares Were Wonders.
REAL SPORT IN THOSE DAYS.
Old Jimmy Chamber? Tellt About One
Haul Ho Made When He Got More
Than Ho Expected ? The Willing Old
Horse That Cracked Her Skin.
"Talk about yer liuntiu* trips," suld
ok> Jimmy Chambers. "Why, there alu't
no huutln' nowadays; no, not none
't ill? leastwise none worth mentionln'.
"It was different when I wuz a j
youug feller. Them wuz huutln' days!
When ye went out to hunt ye got j
sumthln', I tell ye. An' most always '
ye got a dum sight more "n ye expect
ed. I remember onet down In ole
Pennsylvania when I had a hunt as
wuz a hunt. I had er ole muzzle
loader rifle that could shoot some, I
tell ye. An' 1 wuz no slouch at shoot
In' In them days myself. I could shoot
about as well as ther next feller. Well,
I went down to ther river lookln' fer
er deer. I seen one standln' right Iu
front of er big tree. 1 pulled up ther
ole muzzle loader an" let her go. Jest
as I tired a big fish Jumped out of ther
water, an' my shot went plum through (
him. 1 seen by ther way he fell I'd j
plugged er hole iu him. The deer
Jest dropped where he stood? never ,
stirred. Jest fell stone dead.
"1 rushed out Into ther river an' i
grabbed my tlsli "fore It could float
away. With ther tisk under my arm
1 started fer ther deer. An' what d'y?
suppose? S' help me. Jest back of
where that deer stood ther bullet hud I
kuocked er hole In that tree as big ,
ns yer fist, an' out of that hole er I
regular stream of honey wuz flowln'!
That good honey wuz goln' to waste j
dum fast, an' I hadn't nary er thing
to stop It. Jest then er rabbit Jump
ed out of er hole 1 hadn't noticed, an'
I grabbed him by ther html legs Jest
as he wuz leaplu". 1 wuz goln' to stuff
him In ther hole when er tlock of quail
flew up on ther other side of ther
tree. They wuz goln' straightaway,
an' there wuz more 'n 10,000 of 'em.
Ther ole muzzle loader wuzn't loaded,
an' them quail wuz gettin' away fast.
1 wanted some of 'em bad. so I jest
let go that ole rabbit right In ther mid
dle of 'em, an' the way he kicked ;
an' clawed as he wuz goln' through
ther air wuz a caution. He landed
right on top of ther whole bunch,
an' when I got over there seventeen
of 'em wuz dead on ther ground? yes,
sir. jest seventeen of 'em! An' ther >
shock had killed ther rabbit too. lie
wuz all smashed up. I stuck his head
in ther hole to stop ther honey till I
could go home fer sum barrels.
"1 bitched up ther ole gray mare to
ther sled an' went back. I chopped :
that there ole tree down, an' there wuz
honey enough to till ull my barrels, j
Well, I slung ther deer an' ther flsh an' [
ther rabbit an' ther quail on ther sled
an' started home. It wuz some load
fer ther ole mare, an' 1 walked at her
head, kinder coaxln' her along. 1
wuzn't paylu' any atteutlou to ther
load, an', by gum, when we got up to
ther house there wuz that there load
way back In ther middle of ther river.
Of course I knowed what wuz ther
matter. That ole groundhog harness
had got wet au' Jest stretched. I wuz
kind of hungry, so I jest throwed ther
harness over a stump an' went into
dinner. When I cum out again ther
sun had dried ther harness an' ther
load wuz just pullln* up to ther stump.
That w-uz some hunt. Yer don't get |
nothln" like that nowadays, I tell ye.
Them wuz good old days!
"An', speak In' of ther ole gray mure,
she was ther wlllln'ost mare that ever
wuz. She'd pull anything yer bitched
her to. I tj;led her, an' she pulled ev
erything. One day I sez to myself, 'By
gum, I'll give yer er load yer can't
pull.' an' I bitched her to er atone boat
loaded with all tlier bowlders In ther
county. She got right down an' pulled
an' pulled an' pulled, but ther load
didn't budge. I beard er little crack,
but for er minute 1 didn't suspicion
anything, an' before I noticed that ther
skin on her face bad cracked It wuz
too late. I yelled at her to stop, but
she wuz so dutn mad she kept right on
pullin', an* s'help me, before I could
stop her she'd pulled herself clean out
of her skin! I didn't want to lose that
there mare, an' 1 got busy an' did er
little skin graftln* fer myself. I had
some fresh sheep pelts, an' I sewed
them on as fast as I could sew. Well,
sir, them pelts took root fine. They
growed on that there ole mare Jest
like they'd always been there, an' ther
next season 1 sheared Jest 375 pounds
of wool olT'n her. She wuz er good
ole mare, 1 tell ye, an' every year 1
got .175 pounds of wool so long as she
lived. Yes, sir; It wus always Jest 370
pounds. Yer don't have no such horses
nowadays, I tell ye."? Outer's Book.
Tho Pimpernel.
The common pimpernel, "poor man's
weather glass," has the disadvantage
r?f helng a native plant and has been
almost completely expelled from our
flower gardens In favor of exotics
which are rarer, but lack much of be
ing as pretty. The pimpernel Is a
charming little flower which opens
about 8 In the morning and closes late
In the afternoon, but has the remark
able peculiarity of Indicating a com
ing shower by shutting up Its petals.
A Deadly Intuit.
"Do you like my new hat?" asked
Mrs. Brooke.
"Yes, Indeed." replied Mrs. Lynn.
"I had one Just like It when they were
In style."? Llppincott's Magazine.
V
A COMEDIAN'S TRICK.
Rut* by Which Ha Escaped Arroct
and Had His Debts Paid.
Many mousing stories arc told of Joe
Uuiues. u comedian of the time of
Charles II., sometimes culled "Count" ;
Haines. It Is said that he was arrest
ed one morning by two bailiffs for a
debt of ?20, when he saw a bishop to
whom he was related passing along In
his coach. With ready resource he lin- I
mediately saw a loophole for escape,
anil, turning to the luen, he said, "Let
we speak to Ills lordship, to whom I
am well known, and he will pay the
debt and your charges Into the bur
gain."
The bailiffs thought they might ven
ture this, os they were within two or
three yards of the coach, and acceded
to the request. Joe boldly advanced
and took off Ills hat to the bishop. His
lordship ordered the coach to stop,
when Joe whispered to the divine that
the two men were suffering from such
scruples of conscience that he feared
they would hang themselves, suggest
ing that -his lordship should Invite
them to his house and promise to sat
isfy them. The bishop agreed, and.
calling to the bailiffs, he said, "Yon
two men come to me tomorrow morn
ing, and I will satisfy you!"
The men bowed and went away
pleased, uud early the next day wait
ed on his lordship, who, when they
were ushered in. said, "Well, my men,
what are these scruples of con
science?"
"Scruples';" replied one of them.
"We have no n< ruples! We are bai
liffs, my lord, who yesterday urrested
your cousin, Joe Ilalnes, for a debt of
?20, and your lordship kindly promised
to satisfy us."
The trick was strange, but the re
sult was stranger, for his lordship,
either appreciating Its cleverness or
considering himself bound by the
promise he had unintentionally given,
there and then settled with the men In
fnli - ?
A CHINESE SOLOMON.
His Decision In a Case of a Woman
With Two Husbands.
There was a Chinese judge named
Wang, who was as wise as Solomon.
Before Wang two men and a woman
appeared. The older man was the wo
man's first husband. He had gone to
the wars and been reported dead. Now
he returned alive to claim his wife.
But she meanwhile had married the
younger man, who refused to give her
up: hence all three caiue before Wang
that he might decide this truly dlflicult
case.
"Yang Kl," said the judge to the wo
man. "which of these two men made
the better husband?"
"Roth were perfect husbands, my
lord Judge," Yang Kl modestly replied.
So the Judge told the men that he
would keep the woman by him for a
week, examining her thoroughly, and
a week hence he would decide the
case. Well, the week passed, and the
two husbands came' once more before
the Judge. lie shook bis head gravely
and said to them:
"The woman, Yang Kl, has died.
There is no case. Let her original hus
band take the body away from my
house and pay for the burial."
"IIo, not I!" said the original hus
band. And. so saying, he darted from
the court and was soon lost to view.
"You, then." said the Judge to the
other man, "must stand these burial
expenses."
"Yes," the man answered, "that is
Just, and I will give .this woman, who
was good and kind, the finest burial
my purse will allow."
The Judge clapped his hands. Yang
Kl. blushing and smiling, entered the
courtroom in a rich dress of gold bro
cade.
"Take her." said the wise judge, "for
you and not the other merit her love
and service."
How the Rash Comes.
Tn measles a rash .appears on the
fourth day of the fever. It is first
seen on the forehead, face and neck.
I afterward over the whole body. It
consists of raised red spots. In scarlet
fever tbc rash appears on the second
day of the fever, commencing on the
upper part of the chest and neck,
i whence It spreads over the body. In
smallpox an eruption Is seen on the
third or fourth day on the face, neck
and wrists. In chicken pox the erup
tion Is made of small blebs. In typhoid
fever the rash rarely shows Itself be
fore the seventh day of the fever. Tho
spots are rose colored, and they disap
; i>ear on pressure. -
Diplomatic Politeness.
There are two kinds of politeness,
politeness to yourself and politeness to
others.
When you come home late at night,
for example, even if you are very
tired, always remove you hat and coat
before getting Into beil. It is little
attentions like this that constitute you
a gentleman. At the same time, do
not disturb your wife If you can pos
sibly avoid It. It is the height of
rudeness to awaken a sleeping lady. ?
Thomas L. Masson in I.ippincott's.
Confidence.
Mr. Goldlng? So you want to marry
my daughter. I)o you think that you
can support her in the style to which
she has been accustomed? Jack Win
some?No, sir, but I can support her in
a good deal better style than you lived
In the first five years after you were
married.? Somervllle Journal.
An Easier Dose.
Johnny-The medicine ain't so nasty
as it useter be, mommer. I'm gettln'
used to it. Mommer? Do you take a
whole spoonful every hour? Johnny?
No'm: X couldn't And a spoon, so I'm
usin' a fork.? Cleveland Leader.
WORK THAI TELLS
The* Kind Alaskan R?adars Apprs
olat*.
Cures that last ar? cures that tall.
To thorouzhly know the virtues of a
medicine you must Investigate the
cures and see If they prove perma
nent. Dean's Kidney Pills stand this
test, and plenty of proof exists right
here In this locality. People who test
Ifled years af;o to relief from backache
kidney anil urinary disorders, now de
clare that relief was permanent and
tho cure porfect. Can any Alaskan
sufferer longer doubt tho evidence?
J. Prenatt, 311 Third Ave., N? Se
attle, Wash., says: "The relief I re
ceived from Doan's Kidney Pills over
three years ago, has been permanent
and I, therefore, cheerfully confirm
the public statement I gave In favor
of the remedy at that tlmo. For two
years I had attacks of backache and
my kidneys were so weak that the
least cold I contracted settled In them
making my condition worse. Doan's
Kidney Pills promptly disposed of the
pains In my back and regulated the
passages of the kidney secretions. A
the present time there is not a symp
tom of my former trouble remaining.
I advise anyone afflicted with kidney
complaint to give Doan's Kidney Pills
a trial."
For salo by all dealers. Price 50
cent8. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the nam# ? Doan's ? and
take no other.
WANTED: ? Sales Agents for forced
draft equipment for boiler plants.
Guaranteed territory. Commission ba
sis. Address Wing, 90 West St., N.
Y. City. 3t
""
None better or purer than Glfc*on
Ryo and Val Blatz Boer. Orders
by Phone promptly dellverod.
The Mascot
Ixjwney's Candles .Box Candles, al
vinds of Chocolates, Glaces, Croam
nd Bon Bons at TONY DORTERO'S.
For a friendly game of Solo, the
Hoard of Trade Is the most pleasant
tnd cheerful resort In town these
coid days. tf
OiRECTORY OF FRATERNAL SOCIETIES
ARCTIC BROTHERHOOD.
Regular meetings of Camp Skag
way, No. 1, every Tueeday at 8:30
o'clock sharp. lu A. B ball. Bread
way.
Visiting brothers are cordially In
vited.
J. W. Grashel, A. C.
F. J. Rosenberg, A. R.
BENEVOLENT AND PROTECTIVE
ORDER OF ELKS.
Skagway Lodge No. 431, B. P. O
Slks, holds Its regular aeanionB at
8:00 p. m. every Thursday erenlni
at its hall on Sixth avenue.
A cordial invitation is extended t--.
\U visiting brother).
FRED. CALLARMAN, Secy.
"RAT ERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES
Regular meetings of Skagway Aerie
No. 25, Fraternal Order of Eagles
first and third Wednesdays In each
month, In their hall on Fifth Avenue,
it 8:30 p. m. sharp.
All members are requested to be
oresent and visiting brothers are in
vited to attend.
ELMER WHEELER, Worthy Pres.
J. M. Keller, Worthy Secy.
FREE AND ACCEPTED MASONS
Regular meetings of White Pass
Lodge No. 113, Free and Accepted
Masons, second and fourth Fridays of
each month, at 8 p. m. sharp, at Ma
sonic hall, 225 Fourth avenue.
Sojourning and visiting member*
ire tequested to meet with us.
A. P. DRAPES Secy.
LADIES OF THE MACCABEES.
Regular reviews of Hive No. 2, La
dles of the Maccabees will be held
the first and third Tuesdays In the
month at 8 p. m. sharp. In their hall
on Sixth avenue.
All visiting members are cordially
Invited.
AGENTS wanted for a high clas?
beautifully printed and illustrated do!
lar-a-year woman's magazine. Com
mission fifty cents on each dollar
subscription. Write for agent's Fre<i
outfit American Home Monthly, 2
Spruce Street. New York. oos 13(.
FOR SALE.? A National Cash Reg
ister In good condition. Inquire at
this oifice.
; SAY BOYS)!
If you should auk \our
5 friend what cigar he
) liked best, what would
l hia answer be?
5 "El Arabe"
Of course.
, Dont forget the number
) 428
j BROADWAY, (Near Fifth)
j Tony Dortero's
Raw Furs....
WE PAY
High Prices (or fine Furs
Write For Price Li?t
Percy's Fur House
. Ogbkoih. wiwonaln
Only One "BROMO QUININE,- that is ^ A
laxative Bromo Quinine flOf JL bS.
Cures a Cold in One Day, Crip in 2 Days %?/ 25c
JOHN PUGH
taxidermist and fur Dresser
Raw Furs and Game Heads Bought
Write For Price List
A Full Line of Ladies' Neck Pieces on Hand
Fur* Cleaned and Repaired
SKHGWHY HLHSKH
; :::c::::::rr.!::!;::::ttmniiminnmii:i.'!;iimiiiii!i!iiiis:!i!iiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiac?
+ + + + + + + + + W + + + + ??
+ *
.j. MANUFACTURER OF ALASKA SOUVENIRS AND .J.
^ NUG?KT JEWELRY CURIOS OF ALL KINDS ^
* D C l/CD M GO-D AND *
* r . Q . 1\ L n IM; silversmith *
* SILVER & COPPER HAND BEATEN NOVfLTIES *
+ *
* ^Spoons, Bracelets, Paper Cutters, Napkin Rings *
^ Paper Weights, ^
| Native Carved Ivory dandled Carving Sets |
* Beautifully Carved Walrus Teeth Novelties t
?J* V
* Watches and Diamonds, Silverware, Cut +
Glaso and Hand Painted China *
?J* *1*
+ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + +4"{,?