" T-I * I i-l
; ' ? M H I I 1 I I'.|' I M-4 11 I I I '!? I 11 U 1 I I t"H;
mO HUBBY I
1 ? ? ?
? ? ? ? ? _
If We will let you know when to buy ;;
; ' CANNING FRUIT at the most reasonable ;;
prices. ;;
*; THE QUALITY OF OUR FRUITS;;
V. has always been of the best and prices;;
the lowest consistant with the quality.;;
li We aim to keep up our reputation. ;:
j; C. W. Ask & Sons j
DON'T FROG
Utile** You've Got 50 Cents
V. W. BOUGHTOH I
DEALER INj
Cigars Tobacco.
Smokers' Articles.
Stationery and Fish
ing Tackle
LARGS CIRCULATING LIBRARY
INCLUDING LATEST COPY
RIGHTED BOOKS
MAGAZINES, NEWSPAPERS AND
OTHER PERIODICALS
SEATTLE'S
Leatllng Popular Priced Hotel
Hotel
Georgian
European 1'lmn
All Outstrip Sunnj
Rooms. KKvkctly
Karatshtsl
^tnpl*'
(VttiDMtvtkl A Kno
tty trade Solicited
RATES
Stnclo K. orr- fl up.
Two Pt rxM.sJI If up
K?v>m ? it It l?ath JI.SO
Two IYrs.ms J8.3? up
K.e.CALmvELL
?uwr
TikoE**rL?V a - FOURTH AVENUE
L'lihvi t<? 1 ii till H<U. f i?u?i: At 1'ikP
SITKA
HOT SPRINGS
Sanitarium [s?{?] Alaska
La:verl lean. Individual Baths.
Abundance of Water. I test of
Hotel Accommodations. Fur
nished Cabins for Kent
Excellent Hunting? and Fishing:.
Moii r Boating and Sailing.
Steamer Georgia from Jnneau
makes semi-monthly visits. In
formation and rates upon request
Dr. F. L. Goddard, Prop.
Health Resort
ALASKA
NO REASON FOB II
YOU ARE SHOWN THE WAY OUT.
There can be no Just reason why
any reader of this will continue to
suffer the tortures of an aching back,
the annoyance of urinary disorders,
the dangers of serious kidney ills
when relief is so near at hand and
the most positive proof given that
these ills can be cured. The following
is convincing proof.
Mrs. B. J. Roy, 11)09 E. Madison St.
Seattle, Wash., says: "Doan's Kidney
1*1113 are a splendid medicine and no
one who is afflicted with kidney
trouble should fail to try them. For
a long time I was annoyed by sharp
pains across my back and sometimes
I had a dull dragging ache through
my loins that robbed me of strength
and energy. I was not certain as to
the cause of the trouble, but finally
decideed that my kidneys were disor
dered. When I read about Doan's
Kidney Pills, I made up my mind to
Kivt them a trial and got a box at
the Kennedy Drug Company. Noth
ing coukl have Riven greater satisfac
ion. My pains and aches were soon
removed and I felt as though I had
jeen given a new lease of life."
For sale by ail dealers. Price 50
cents, Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
N>w York, sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name ? Doan's ? and
taka no other.
I RAW FURS;
? : WE PAY
HIGH ? PRICES j
FOR FINE FURS :
WRITE FOB PRICE LIST |
I Percey's Fur House [
I Othkoth, - Wi?con*?n \
I'tin-nniwuitmniiiiiHitum'
[ ROYAL
; Steam Liaondry
J All Work Guaranteed. Short
Orders Promptly
Done.
J Messenger will call and deliver.
PHONE 79.
We Will Have Lots Of ?
FRESH FRUITS \
of the "
FINEST QUALITY ;
Arriving on the next ?
Jefferson J
Which will be sold at the ?
LOWEST POSSIBLE I
PRICES ;
?
W. J. Bledsoe Tstrr, \
Judge H. B. LePevre returned home
from Haines on Friday.
? ? ?
Mr. Guy Slpprelle and Mr. William
Wright dined with Mrs. N. J. Black
on Tuesday.
? ? ?
Dr. L. S. Keller Is convalescing
from a serious illness and is able to
resume his work.
? ? ?
Colonel Wilds P. Richardson is in
Skagway visiting friends, and is a
Pullen House guest.
? ? ?
Miss Gladys Klrmse was a dinner
guest of Miss Ruth Guyer. of Port
Seward on Thursday.
? ? ?
Miss Edna Black visited with friends
in Haines this week making the trip
with the Snow Concert Company.
? ? ?
A party under the patronage of
Mrs. H. S. Pullen went to Castle
Kern on Tuesday and returned Wed
nesday.
? ? ?
The families of W. J. Batson and
James Kennedy camped at bake
Dewey this week but are now home
from their outing.
? ? ?
Mrs. L. A. Bremerman, who has
visited during the summer with her
daughter, Mrs. Karl Ask. left on the
Jefferson for Seattle.
? ? ?
Mrs. C. T. Moore left on the City
of Seattle to Join her husband in
California where the Moore family
will reside in the future.
? ? ?
This has been a week of song,
? commencing with the Snow concert
of Monday and closing with the Sher
man-Cleveland Opera Company.
? ? ?
Mrs. G. H. Miller had a few friends
at home on Tuesday for an informal
tea. The ou<, of town truest was Mrs.
George A. Mountain, of Ottawa.
? ? ?
Miss Helen King, Miss Katherlne
Hahn, Miss Bessie Conway and Miss
Margaret King were tea guests of
Mrs. W R. Hillery on Tuesday.
? ? ?
School commenced on Monday last.
Mrs. E. J. Doherty is principal. Miss
Laura Doerrer has the intermediate
grades and Mrs. G. A. Rosenberg, the
primary.
? ? ?
Mrs. H. D. Klrmse. Miss Gladys
Kir.me, John Cleveland Klrmse and
H. D. Klrmse, Jr.. left on the Hum
boldt foi Juneau for a visit with
friends and relatives.
? ? ?
In honor of Mr. and Mrs. W. B.
King. Mr. and N.rs. Howard Ashley
entertained at supper on Sunday.
Other guests asked were Mr. and Mr?J
V. I. Hahn. Mr. and Mrs- W. E. Brlttj
and Mr. and Mrs* E. J. Shaw.
On Monday Mrs. F. F. W. Lowle,
entertained at a "Garden Tea." Re
freshments were servd on the lawn
amid the flowers. Those asked were
Mesdames F. A. Callarman. F. J. We
ber. E. J. Shaw, G. H. Miller, N. E.
Black, Miss Georgia Young, of Se
attle, and Miss Nellie Mills.
? ? ?
On Sunday last Mr. and ?lrs. J. A.
Unger, Mrs. Douglas-Fearn, of New
Westminster, the Misses Oakes, of
Vancouver. Miss Genevieve Whalen,
Mr. Harry J. Irvine and Mr. Chester
Pullen had a delightful outing and
picnic at Burro Creek The party was
taken to their destination in the
launch "Star."
? ? ?
On Wednesday Mr. C. J. R. Beth
une, of Ottawa was host at a dinner
at the Pack Train Restaurant for
the ladies of the "Dickeson party"
who were guests of Mr. and Mrs. O.
L. Dickeson recently on a trip to At
lin. The dinner was served in a private
dining room and covers were laid for
si*. The table was handsomely deck
ed with exquisite rose colored sweet
peas and many of the delicious dishes
served were Alaskan products. The
guests were Mrs. George A. Moun
tain and daughter, Miss Edna Moun
tain of Ottawa. Mrs. O. L. Dickeson,
Mrs. Griffith, of Chicago, and Mrs. F.
J. Marvin, of Spokane.
? ? ?
Miss Nellie Mills and her pet dog
"Vfolet" were passengers on the City
of Seattle for their home in Seattle.
Miss Mills has long been In, Skagway
and is one of our favorites. By her
sweet manners and amiable disposi
tion she has won hosts of friends
who regret her departure. Miss Mills
mother is in failing health and re
quires the attention, of her daughter.
"Violet" is almost as well known as
Miss Nellie and will also be sadly
missed. Miss Mills received many
beautiful flowers from the friends
who gathered at the boat to say
"god-speed" and "bon voyage."
? ? ?
On Tuesday evening Miss Gene
vieve Whalen entertained at the home
of her uncle. Judge Martin Conway,
In honor of the Misses Oakes, of Van
couver. Mrs, Conway and Mrs. F. J.
- 1*?
Van de Wall assisted Ml*? Wbalcn.
The owning was given to music, d&nd
ing and gamss. The guesta were
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Unger, Mrs. Van
de Wall, Miss Oaken. Miss Lily Oakes
of Vancouver, Mrs. DouglasFearn. o ( 1
New Westminster, Miss Laura Doer
rer, Miss Mary O. Hindshaw, Miss
Georgia Young, of Seattle, Miss Crys
tal Snow. Miss Alioe Abrahams, Mr. j
C. n. Guptll, Mr. George Kennedy,
Mr. Harry Irvine, Mr. Lionel Berrl
man, Mr. Chester Pullen and Mr. M.
A. Snow.
? ? ?
Mrs. W. C. Blanchard entertained
on Wednesday afternoon in honor of
Mrs. W. B. Kin/,, who will leave on
tjie steamer Humboldt for the south.
The afternoon was pleasantly passed
with cards and music. The prizes
were bouquets of beautiful sweet peas
Mrs. G. H. Miller took first honors
and Mrs. W. B. King, the guest of
honor the second. Mrs. Illanchard
was assisted by Mrs. Elizabeth Blan
chard, Mrs. F. J. Weber and Mrs. A.
C. Blanchard in receiving the guests
and serving refreshments. The guests
present were Mrs. W. B. King, Mrs.
V. I. Hahn, Mrs. F. J. Weber, Mrs
C. D. Grange, Mrs. F._ J. Van de Wall
Mrs. N. E. Black. Mrs. W. E. Britt,
Mrs. E. J. Shaw, Mrs. A. C. Blanchard,
Mrs. P. H. Ganty, Mrs. F. A. Callar
man, Mrs. G. H. Miller. Mrs. How
ard Ashley. Mrs. W. R. Hllkry, Mrs.
Martin Conway. Mrs. E. C. LeFevre
and Mrs. F. F. W. Lowle.
? ? ?
Mrs. Kiirl Ask was hostess on
Thursday afternoon at a very pretty
"500" party given in honor of her
mother, Mrs. L. A. Bremerman, of
Seattle. Cards were played at five
tables and Mrs. Ask was assisted by
Miss Georgia Young, of Seattle, and
Miss Laura Doerrer in serving a very
tempting collation. The artistic
Ask home was profusely decorated
with sweet peas and pansies. Mrs.
W. C. Blanchard won a beautiful
hand painted plate for first prize,
and Mrs. E. J. Shaw received the
booby, a dainty little plate. The
guests were Mrs. L. A. Bremerman,
Mrs. F. H. Bold, Mrs. Q. H. Miller,
Mrs. Martin Conway, Mrs. W. C. Blan
chard, Mrs. C. D. Grange, Mrs. Win.
E. Britt, Mrs. E C. LeFevre, Mrs.
V. 1. Hahn, Mrs. W. G. Gable, Miss
Mary G. Hindshaw, Mrs. N. E. Black.
Mrs. Howard Ashley, Mrs. C. W. Ask,
Mrs. F. J. Weber. Mrs. G. A. Rosen
berg. Miss Laura Doerrer, Miss Geor
gia Young, Mrs. E. J. Shaw, Mrs.
Fred Fickardt and Mrs. F. J. Van
de Wall.
? ? ?
Miss Crystal B. Snow gave a very
successful concert In A. B. Hall on
Monday evening assisted by local tal
ent. Miss Snow was in good voice
and delighted the audience with bird
like melody, showing that she has im
proved with her training since here
before. Mr. M. A Snow is always a
favorite with Skagway audiences' and
on this occasion surpassed hinj?elf;
Miss Mary G. Hindshaw needs no
praise, as a finished instructor ? pains
taking and patient ? she has accomp
lished much for her Skagway pupils
as will be seen later on, for she has
promised to give a recital In the near
future; Miss Gladys Kirmse, a pupil
of Miss Hindshaw, took part In the
concert and acquitted herself In a
most creditable manner.
Miss Snow, accompanied by Miss
Gladys Kirmse, Miss Edna Black and
M. A. Snow went to Haines, where a
concert was given on Thursday even
ing, the party returning to Skagway
Friday morning. Miss Snow left on
the Jefferson for Sitka to begin her
work as a teacher la the public schoo
ot that place.
? ? ?
YEOMANS-STUMP
On Friday, August 25, Miss Ella
Mary Stump, of Hobart, Tasmania,
Australia, was married to Mr. Stan to
Henry Yeomans, of Skagway, the
Reverend \V. C. Merritt, of Taeoma
officiating. Tlie wedding took place
on board the good ship Jefferson,
and the marriage ceremony was wit
nessed by Mr. and Mrs. Martin Itjen.
The bride is well known, in Skagway
having resided here for a number
of months, but left for a trip to ber
old home in Australia where she has
relatives. After a visit there she re
turned to Skagway and was met on
the boat by the groom, a raj thejr were
quietly married. Mr. Yeomans has
been a resident of Skagway for many
years and has a host of friends. Mr.
and Mrs. Yeomans will live in Skag
way.
The Table d'Hoto dinner at the
Pollen House to better than ever.
Why don't you try It You are wel
CUM.
CATARRH
the
BLADDER
and all
Discharge in
24HOURS
***** ttllOYl
e-:?xlrrfeiu. \ J
SoM V
HOW* THIS7
We offer One Hundred bottom Re
ward for any cue of catarrh that cao
not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Owe.
F. J. CHENEY ft CO., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned have known
P. J. Cheney for the past IS yean,
und believe him perfectly honorable
In all business transactions, and fin
ancially able to carry out any ?Mix
tions made by bis firm. Waldlng, Kin
nan A Marvin, Wholesale <lru**l*Ui o
Tolodo, 0.
HaU's Catarrh cure is taken Intern
ally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the *y*iem
T.^tlmonlals sent free. Price 76c.
per bottle. Sold by all dnwrgUta.
Take Hall's Family PUto for constf
Uttn I
Miss Holmes, primfpal of the Doug
las school, arrived on the Royal from
the outside to resume her dutlea In
the school. Mias Holmes contemplate*
leaving on the ftumboldt tonight for
Donglas.
J*rk W?<?>>rinan. Cotwdian With th#
Sh?rman-r)*vehut4 Co.
E 8. a ptonmr merchant of
Dawaon. In a p*w?i?n*??r on th*> on??n
In* Royal tonight. Mr. 8t r**t will
Co to Phoonlx. Arizona. r<-?iimlnjt la
th* aprinjc.
WE LEADh
OTHERS FOLLOW
Fall and Winter Stuffs are Begin ?
ning to Arrive
Oregon Woolen Mills heavy Cloaking*, 58 inches
wide, per ykrd, $1.75 and ...... $2.25
Aviation Capes For Ladies
and Misses from $1.50 to $3
Hand Knitted Sweater Coats, exclusive styles, and
Knit to Fit from $5.50 to $18.50
Town and Country Shirts
for Ladies, moft "Comfy these chilly days
$2.25, $2.65 and $3.50 Each
Ladies Rain Coats, 7.50, 1 1 .75, 1 6.50,$ 1 8
"Be&yette Rain Capes f or Girls
$2.50, $2.75 and $3.50
L. A. HARRISON & CO.
Store Open Evenings :: Phone 55
The Skagway Pioneer Dairy \
M. W. MIMAN, Prop. f
"The Sanitary Milk Ranch" J
The largest and best, conducted dairy in A!a?ha ? > f
Daily Shipments of Pure Milk and Cream
To til point* on White Pmm * Tnkon
?+?+?+?+?+?+?+?+?+?
B. M. BEHRENDS, Banker
Juneau, ? Alaska
OLDEST BANK IN ^ALASKA
JRwpectfnlly Solicit* The Acconnta
of Ska gwayj Finn* And Individuals.
' w
J
11
'Hi New Stock
u! Men's Shoes
First-Clam and any Site at le*?
than ontsida price#.
U-derclothin*. Wool Shirts. < ireralf*.
AND MEM'S FTRNISHINOS.
?21 Broadway 9KAOWAY
Only One "BROMO QUJNtNE, * that b *y /Y*\J
Laxative Bromc Quinine ^
Cures a CoM in One Day, Crtp in 2 Day?C^ & J '&
Ww
25c