SEATTLE'S
LomUnR Popular Priced Tlotel
Hotel
Georgian
Knirvpon PUn
AH OuUltfo Sunny
Room*. Klo?rvttlr
KarnUhed
Simple Room*
(V>mmi'(i'lil A K? ro
ily Solioluvl
RATKS
Slnclc Riimik i' up.
Two IVimohm fl.SO up
Kixtrn with Mh|I.W
Two lYr-ons np
F. 0. r.\T.?WKLI.
Himiw
T?fc.? IjiIco -?r from FOURTH AVENUE
Union to Fourth Rot. T'nton A I'lko
( We Have The
Best Candy
LOWNES'
IMPERIAL'S
McDONALD'S
BY THE BOX OR
BY THE POUND
Dont forget the number
428
BROADWAY, (Ne*r Fifth)
Tony Dortero's
DON'T FROG
Utiles* You've Got 50 Cents
W. W. BOUGHTOfl
DEALER IN]
Oigars Tobacco.
Smokers' Articles,
Stationery and Fish
ing Tackle
LARGK CIRCULATING LIBRARY
INCLUDING LATEST COPY
RIGHTED BOOKS
MAGAZINES. NEWSPAPEK3 AND
OTHER PERIODICALS
Lanre, Clean. Individual Baths.
Abundance of Water. Best of
Hotel Accommodations. Fur
nished Cabins for Rent
Kxcellent Hunting and Fishing.
Motor 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!
THE
HOUSE OF RICH
D. J. RICH, Prop. Skagway, Alaska ?
? I
Wall Paper, Building Paper
Paints, Oils, Glass and
Building Material
Mail Orders Promptly ^ttepded T?.
Trrnvvvvm-t *? ?.? . ? .
+ NEW = COMFORTABLE^=^^ELEGANT 4
I The Caribou Hotel *
v
^ E. W. GIDEON. Proprietor ,
4* ;
4* ?
+ Gar cross, Yukon Territory
+ *
*
* ?
Immediately Opposite the White Pass Depot ***
+ 4*
? ... 4
Well Equipped Furnace Heated Throughout Cafe and Bar ^
+ ' 4"
+ Headquarters for 'Schulz's Atlin Royal Mail' Stage Line 4*
? 4*
' DEAFNESS CANNOT 8F CUM
by local application ii, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the oar.
There la only one way to euro deaf
ness, ud that 1? by constitutional
remedtaa. Deafhess is caused by an
inflamed condition of the Eustachian
Tube. When this tube is Inflamed
you hare a rumbling sound or Imper
foci hearing. and when It is entirely
closed, deafness is the result, and urn
etas the inflammation can be taken
out and this tube restored to Ha nor
1 mal condition, hearing will bo de
stroyed forever; nine cases out of ton
sro caused by Catarrh, which is noth
ins but an inflamed condition of the
mucous surfaces.
We will givs One Hundred Dollers
for any case of "deafness (caused by
Catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for clr
cuhu-s. froiv
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c
j Take Hall's Family PUte for coosii
patioa.
THREE GOOD ONES TO DRAW TO
MONTICELLO RYB
PEBBLEFORD RYE
GIBSON RYE.
Pottled In Bond. In Bulk or in
At *he Board of Trade, tf
GRAND REDUCTION OF STOCK
SALfc
The Pack Train 1* now selling !
big let of Good Goods at redue.nl
prices as they are getting too rV
to hold ana sell at a profit. Yourm,
t? H?rtnan Grimm
iHiMHiinnniiiiiiiiiiitni'.iii'ii"""""^
I RAW FURS
I ? : WE PAY
1 HIGH - PRICES '
FOR FINE FURS
WRITE FOR PRICE LIST
Percey's Fur House \
O?hko?h, - Wi?con?in j
R0YRL
Steam LiaandFy |
All Work Guaranteed. Short
Orders Promptly
Done.
Messenger will call and deliver.
PHONE 79.
SHIP YOUR
RAW FURS
TO THE!
iflilnMCo
MINNEAPOLIS, |- MINN.
W Ue lor Hi ? In* mr
An ska Furs a Specialty
,Very Top Prices Paid.
Make - Trial - Shipment
A Tin Peddler's
Love Story
He Found a Man Who Didn't
Understand a Woman
By JOSEPH B. HUGHES
Copyright by American Pr?*? A**<v
elation. 1911
I was peddling- tinware In the coun
try, stopping at farmhouse* to soil my
goods to women. I was n win ohm fill
tin peddler. The statement rony win
superfluous to n atory, but It Is quite
important In this one Only one who
understands the ldlosyncrnsles of w.>
men eould soli I hem tin or any other
kind of goods. Ergo. I. lxslng n suc
cessful tin peddler. must understand
women. Hut the main reason why I
think I understand them Is bemuse I
know I don't.
On one of my tours I struck a ronuR
bachelor fanner and conelndefl to stop
all night at his bouse He h id no
woman to do anything for him and
he cooked and took care of the bouse
himself. 1 asked him If lie d.dn't
need a helpmeet.
"Stranger," he said, firing up at once,
"do you mean to Insinuate th.ti I
might better take a woman Into these
premises?"
"What Is the objection?"
"The objection Is that they're the
most rantankerous. deceitful, jiryln'. !
palatcrin' creatures in the universe
1 wouldn't trust one on 'em within
forty miles of me."
"Perhaps you've been crossed In
love?"
"I dunno what yon mean by beln'
crossed in love, but If It's fooled In
love I've been that twlct"
I had (Inished my supper, and my
host bad put away the dishes, which
meant that he put them without wash !
Ins Into a big closet, fie told me that
he washed dishes once a week by car
rylng them In his farm wajron to
the middle of the creek There he did
the work with a mop. I offered him a
cigar. whtcb he declined and brought
out a cob pipe. Since I bad an even
ing before me with nothiug to do I
encouraged him to talk.
"Ilow have you been fooled in love?"
I asked him.
"It was this a-way. I was b^m on
this fnrm. and when I wasn't but sis
toon a man bought the Owen farm,
about two minutes down the road. |
He had a little pal about two or throe ;
years younger than me She was the
slickest thing you ever seen; mighty
straight little figure, drosses not fur 1
below the knees and two pigtails l>e ,
hind tied up with ribbons. I never
was a pal's boy and didn't rare any
thing about her. When 1 met her on
the road 1 nsed to go on the other
side. Onet when I passed her I no j
tlcod her lookln' sideways at me tike
a robin or a chipmunk. When she saw
me lookln' nt her she dropped her eyes
on to the road and you'd 'a' thought
butter wouldn't melt In her mouth
"One day when 1 was flshin' In the
creek I heard some one Just below
windin' In a reel snd. lookln" th:ongh
the trees, saw Mary Owen eastln' In
a line. I Jlst fished on. payin' no at
tention to her First thing I knew I
heard a cry. I left my fishln' pole
layln' on the bank and wont to see
what was the matter. There was
Mary holdln' out her thumb with n
hook in it. Tlio barb had pone Into the
flesh so far that it must be cut out.
I tuk out my knife, opened a sharp
blade and by doin' some slicin' Into
the thumb took ont the hook. I must
'a' hurt pretty bad. She kep' np till
the Job was finished, then she fell Into
ray arms with her head on my shoul
der.
"I didn't think so then, but since I've ,
been satisfied she Just pertendod to j
faint on purpose. That's the fust les
son in the deceit fulness o' wiuiroen
kind I ever had. Even this little pa:
kid wasn't wlllln' to let a boy about
her own age alone, he goln' bis way
and she hers.
"Waal, when she come to or per
tended to come to herself she was lyln
in my arms lookln' up In my face
One falntln' wa n t enough, so she j
bad to faint ag in. The reason for this
was that my lips wa'n't more u a
couple o' Inches from hern, and I
reckon she fainted the seeoud time so's
to give me a chance to kiss her.
"Waal, 1 done it. like a fool, and it
tasted so pxtd I done it ng'in and
ag'in. I reckon If I'd a kep' on she'd
stayed unconscious all summer. When
she opened her eyes ag'ln she portend
ed she didn't know I'd been kissln'
her. I tied up her thumb with her
handkerchief and told her to po home.
But she didn't. She said she felt weak
and sat on the grass with her back np
agin a tree.
"We sat there till supper time. Then
she went home, and 1 came back
home too. That was the bepinnin' of
It The next day I went fishln'
?gain. 1 didn't care for the fish. 1
granted to taste the little pal's Hps
Ag'ln. She didn't care for the fish in
the creek. She was fishln' for a boy
about my size. We done a heap of
fishln' after that till I found the
kisses didn't taste so good as the first
ones I took, and about that time we
Counters organized a baseball team,
and I didn't go fishln' so mooh as I
had been doin'; consequently I dldnt
see so mnch of Mary Owen.
"Fact of It was that I wanted to see
how much Mary would hanker after
me when she didn't see me. And
there's where I first learned about her
cussedness. Do you know, stranger,
she didn't miss me a bit?"
"No, I don't know," I replied.
''VThnt do you meanr
,'*n 1 k'H"? o nothing nbont
It . <?? #n with jronr atory."
"W hrn she met me on the ro?J afw
" nnd went by with
out another w..rd, tf *b, had missed
in? > shed how. Why <u,u , ,0II ^
?ahh. any m ?w (>r H?w,,r ltko
V? "tie tilk ll|9 Willi 4 ml*
n le ifn loot of a t*>y t hu t wefti fo tb*
Mm., arhooi dm t,?. w?. k(|orfc_
kneed, atm**** frv,*,.,,. ??? hl?
. "M" h,m,i ?" "wi*. It made ntp
mad I to ?*. nim marryln t,.r hooks
fw her. she ii ?mklll nMt.? Uy, ?t h(m
And the nii'.MiHKt ,mrt ?f ? WM ?<>r
imrth iMur | mlns to limn pies a
am nt iiltn Jusi t ,?et >n,
' '* "h,> ,l"1" ' '??">' noihin ?hoiit
??<? mid hit (In t Mil Along ir that
wns n t ninsiirnediie** j kf)OW
wnM ron^inipilne** \n"
"There wa?>l ??y,hIn)r
about von. <vaa there?" i au?e*t?t
Not n lilt, i was ns Innocent a* a
dove; jHM to ^ m(tdp #
?*/? 0v ' ,W? " "",pW ?nnkh"?rf
, N"w 1 know hetter*n to trout
'h* t,"rr" ' r<rti you. i know
nil nboot em now; can't sny on en
fool me."
"DMnt yon fall Into any other
trnpar
"Vea. onct." he replied haltingly.
"Toll me nlxiut thnt one."
"It was the mm,, /jai, Mjir7 0w#n
She went away to Iwnrdln' school. and
when Sbf came bark she was kind a
cltyrtiKl hot she waa ptirty. | tell
you ahe was potty as a new painted
mowln- machine When ahe met me
alio talked nbont when we was boy
and sal ?Dd our Osbln' together, and
all that, not say-In' HnythinK about thnt
atalwldrd boy she w?* lendm' .hi as
e dl'' ??ked me to g? with
her to see the piaee where she got i[,e
(Ishh.Hik Int.. her finger. |jk(. ? fmt,
I fell nifii the trap Mgaln. I went with
her to II, e I., ink of the ereek *,?i wc<
stood lookln' down on the water Tbere
had hern a turmble lot ?f r?lo. and
the ,? reek was high Mary was langh
Id nnd plUKlIn as tboogh ahe was
miirhfj* p|pjm<>d nlniut ?<oiDi?p'n. Sho
walked riRbl up to the ed^e of rh<?
bank The .urrent had waabed It
away imdernmth. the piece ,he waa'
stnndln1 on broke ofT. and down ahe'
wenr with n aplaitb Into the water. I
v)f course | jumped In. too; not her
arm around my n?vk swnni with her
to a pla.-e below nbere the hank
8,0P?1 nnd put her. dripplo'. on the
trmss W hat did she do but Jnst whnt
Pbrd don/> when she rammed ibe flsh
hook Into her hand so she mnld make
me cut If out. She pert, ndisl to faint. ' j
"What did you dor*
"Oh. I made a fool of mraelf Jost as
I done before. I kissed her."
He looked very much ashamed at
having been obliged to confers that
"its imp of darknena had enfrap|ied
hlui n scHtml time.
^ liat happen<>d ihenT"' t naked
?Whnt happened then? Why. I talk. ,
ed no end of soft muff to her." and she
?<hed some crockodlle tears and all that
ftnd When we imrted we was etigajre-l J
to he married But when I got home
nnd got to thlukin" how many times I
I d been fooled and I was Klttln d.?e|?>i
-nd dt*p.>r into the pit she was dlgjrln
for me I Jlst sot down and awo/v 1
Then I went to at* her ngaln and told '
her that whnt I d been talkln* to her j
was all rot
"She Jlst looked at me kind * cur*us
for aw bile. mid ihen she up and con- !
fessed she'd been foolln' me all along "
The farmer paused. evidently having
flnlshi'd hN story, ihe conclusion of
which he seemed to consider bore him
out In all bis assumption* at to the
wickedness of Mary OwM.
"IIow long ago did this last parting
take place!" I asked
"Ob. that was only three months
ago "
"Mary hasn't married." I aald. "and.
what's more, she won't marry unless
she marries you. Please eicnsf me for
telling you ihe truth; but. though I've
seen many big fools. I nerer before
saw so big a one as you."
"Why. stranger, what do you roeanT*
"1 mean that from the first the girl ;
fancied you. and since you wouldn't
show any Interest iu her she practiced
a feminine plan to make you do to
Then you dropped her. eipectlng her
to show how she took the slight as
you thought she should show It She
wouldn't hare been a real girl If the
bad Since then she has beeD giving
you chances to stop making a fool of
yourself, which you have l?eeu too stu
pid to take advantage of. It's quite
possible that you've made ?ocb a blun
der of the whole thing that you'll never
be able to straighten It out with her.
You have probably committed tbe un
pardonable"?
By this time he was looking at me
wildly out of his eyes, bit color all
gone from his face, apparently con
science stricken at what he had done
At Ihe mention of the unpardonable
sin he collapsed.
"(Jo right off and bumble yourself
before her for tbe jackanapee you are.
and. ten to ooe. she will forglre you."
"Do you really mean It?"
"Tcs. I do."
lie left me alone tn tbe bouse and
went away to learn his fate. I wen!
to bed and to sleep. At midnight he
woke me up with a whoop and about
?1 Into my ear:
"It's all right. I've fired It up with
her. We're goln' to be married right
off."
"I'll give you a tin colander for a
wedding present." I replied. "That's
more than you deserve."
I made a visit to the couple after i
they were married I never saw tnch
n subservient husband In all my If*
Not that his wife dominated blm. at
least not Intentionally. His action dnr
ing his long courtship teemed to have
taken away all his self confidence and
left him like a child. Be never re
covered It. remaining jlways ? srtf
constituted slave.
*
When in Sflagway Stop at the
Pullen House
? . i ? ; - > < ? ? ?? | ?
MRS. H. S. PUI.L*M, PRO PH^TBEW.
The Modern Hostelry of Alaska
40 ROOMS 40
Eleg'antly Furnished
Single or en Suite
ELECTRIC LIGHTS. B\THS. TELEPHONES
..The Best of Meals..
TABLE SUPPLIED WITH BE ST THE MARKET AFrOROS.
Milk and Croam from our own J*r*?y 0?? ry.
RATKS COVSnSTKNT WITH TMK BBRT SERVTC*
FREE BUS TO AND FROM ALL BOATS ANO TRAINS.
SKagway Alaska
+ + TTTT+TTT
j +
*
+
+
+
1 +
4*
... Fairbanks
GROMMLS & ULLRICH
?
OELERn?TIO
MARQUETTE RYE and
MONOGRAM WHISKEY
SOLO AT
CASEY'S PLACE,
? Mitsir?>d 4
CERTAINTY IS WHAT A MAN SKKK3
IN EVERYTHING
The Man Who Buy# A
Model 10 Visible
Remington
Typewriter
Buys 'ib>olute certainty: a certainty of
satisfaction gua-^ntoed by the greatest
typewriter makers in the world
REMINGTON TYPEWRITER COMPANY
P H. Ganty. Skagway Agent
^+ + + + + + fTTTT*rT-r-rTT^r, r r
+
4. The Only FirtR Clww Hotel Opened Under New ManAge
.j. in Carcroat ment
4. Hn^airtmi for KtT.a ffajtw TAn*.
IHOTEL SCOTT
4* A
Smti * S<*1?want"inM?p
+ Headquarters for Mining Men and
Travelers
T
SPECIAL RATES AND ACCOM IWOOlATfOWf rOR MUSMSRS.
+ WELL FURNISHED ROOMS TABLE THE BEhT
GOOD STABITS FIRST CI ASS BAR STOCK
+ CARCROSS & & YUKON TER.
i+?+'+ + + + + + ++ 4,+ ff + + ? + ?? + + ???