Hfll'S THIS
W? otter Ou? HuuUr?l Dollar* Re
?arl tar any case of Catarrh that e*
uot U? cured by U*:i ? Catarrh Cure
V. J. CHEN1* * CO.. Toledo, O
We, lue under*lgaed. have kaowu
F. J. Cheney toe the last 15 years,
*i: J believe him perfectly hooorabW
tb all business transactions, *nd fiua
< tally able to carry out any oUlign
t'ooa made by the firm. Walding, Klu
uau & Martin.
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, O
Mail's Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally. aeting directly upon tl e blood
atnl mucous surfaces cf the system.
T stimoii.aU sent free lYioe. 75c. per
t*>t e. Sold by all drug* ts.
Take Hall's Ftunlly pills for con
Ktipation.
COAL
Wellington Lump Coal
from iha/t No. Oyster Lay Mines
at LaJysJuitb. the highest grade
h ?us-'Uold o al of all tbe B. C. fields
5i23 FIXED CARBON
)Vct?.t Combustion Uniform Heat
Light Ash
On and after July 1st, 1911). we
<iiail offer tilts '.oa-, selected and
traded as fallows. ?
U ibl Screened and sacked $13. ton
?or.-c:.ings (sacked) 8. "
? n ibulki 7. "
Above priced Include delivery
Moore's Wharf Co.
Alaska Transfer Co.
SOLE SELLING AGENTS.
Ph"re 10. Skagway, Alaska.
1~ mi f?f ekil l\m\1 PM?*!
$ pHONtC lO
% HAHOLD
*
FRANK
BiN
HERB
*
ilijiud 4n3KERS iliD BONDED %
GUMERS
Freight, Safe and |
? Piano Moving ^
| COAL and WOOD |
S Hi- < S'-d Hitfi SUft>? or B
? i>u r*rvlc? B
? ?r.?d V\ r?<iuiri W?? SB
Uraaocatiiv K
* Office R. R. Depot 1
?^e r- zgxzzi "?>aSTa MR
m
I
DON'T FROG
[Jq You've Got 50 Cents
W . W. BOUGHTON
UKALU* is
C?gars, Tobacco.
Smokers' Articles,
Stationery and Fish
ing T :~vle
UAtUiZ CiKcTl ">'Q LdHK*ttY
inclcwn kt.^t t?pt
K . :i J' ?OOfcS
M* . ar.is' .. KAl-EiiS AID
OT .i li'i.. -JOICVLS
oaooo o naoBOt c Jt ''v.x
f ROYAL
| Siea a LdODify J
r All v ?-* G o*-*nt??d. .Short y
Or*V?r? t'rja.r'^y
t Done
6
.; :4eu>-: - - : e* *-?*: deliver j
, :*k me H j
WXtnrt.-*- ro
RAW FURS
? : WK PAY
HIGH - PRICES
FOR FINE FURS
WHITE K??B 1'KICE LIST
Percy's Fur House
^ r^,
Probably the most substantial
proof of the value of the quartz
dim-overies made thus far in the
Tajuuia rallejr was shown yesterday
wh?n it was learned that the run
of 1? tons of ore at the Citizens'
stamp mill had yielded $3,026 in
gold.
Although the rock was run
through the stamp mill last week,
the results of the test were not g^v
en out uxrtilVyeat?rdaor. when it was
learned that the Washington- Alaska
bank had paid Mr. Crawford, the
owm* of the ore 13.026 for the 17
tons.
This makes an average of $1TS
to the too, the greatest showing
which has been made thus far for so
lar?e a Quantity of rock
The b?? of it is that the rock
was not selected. but was run
through just as it came out of the
lode.
The gold has not been assayed I
as yet. but the bank paid Crawford j
*3.026.
The ground on wliieh the ore was
| mHied is the famous [V-droek tr*>ek
Itroperty owned by Louis Rhoai!*,
' on which Crawford had a lay.
The ore of "Wise Mike" Stie|H>
vich ran better than did the last
Crawford rock, but lis was a much
smalltr quantity. 2 >-.? tons. ? Oawson
News.
SECSEE TO CNLt DRAW
S2.350.000 PER YEIB SALARY
LONDON. Aug. 20 ? In spite of all j
the kicking the radicals in the house
uf common* did. King George has be
gun to draw his $2,3,".o,ow a year sal
ary Of course uot qui'e all of it is
for his personal use ? <"?50,000 to be
extra, is allotted to the royal private
purse ? but it is all for his benefit.
That, is to say, it is for the mainte
nance of the pai&i t-s in which Ik*
lives for the payment of his servants,
for the entertainment of his guests
and for the support of his relatives.
jijiov .11., vi iu ni n
until Mil iLnil uLiJ
h??! H./l
( tol ??< zoma on han< is, face,
rw ? :tf xi month? Hard crust
1. erncked and blood
r:m out Itched frightfully?
Could hot ri-.-t ? Mitts on
Imiid.- 1< prevent swatchin.T
.Mother f fed to sit with
baby ti:: v and ni^ht? Used
Cuticurn Soup :i. I Ointment
as dire. U d ? In tun ? days
ermt be an to <<a:ie ofT
in a week there was no more
stab- Nov. baby is cured
without a mark ? Sleeps
Hundly i:i her cradle and
parents in their l>ed ? No
more sleepless nights I >ecau>e
of baby's; uttering- Cuticuia
seems a uonderful remedy
for this disease.
Kit!*. ( fr l..v Utter of II r Henry U
I /<* il It * D I Haiti, ft, December 9. 190W.
Cutl'-ur? il?-nudi< s . re - >ld throughout the
cnUli.il ?urtd. Cutfui* So?p I -'5c "). Cutlcuri
Ointment ? 5UC). Cutlrur* IU-aulvcnKSOr hand
Cutvuf* HIU (24c.). Potter Drus 4 Cheni
Cojv - . IU I oiumtius Ave.. Bos
lac a#- Mined free. 32-^?*e Cuilcura book
as Ho? to 1 real Um GUu and ScaJp.
Old Gibson Rj ? is pronounced by
connoisseurs to be the very best.
The Board of Trade has this brand
oa hand
DISCOVERY IN
NORTH ARCTIC
NOME. Sept. 6 ? Reports from the
Kobuk country have just been receiv
ed which indicate that the recent
.<iajupede to that disrlot was fu"y
justified. On Squirrel creek and
Klery creek the ground is reported
to go $500 to tho box length. Both
thee*- creeks are tributary to the Ko
buk river and are well up im the
North Arctic circle. During the past
summer stories have been brought
here of the strikes made up there
and a onsiderablp number of old
prospec tors have gone tu the district.
? Fairbanks Times.
ADMITTED 10 THE BUR
| On motion of Attorney A. R. Hei
lig, A. G. Starnm. formerly connect
ed with the News-Miner, was admit
ted to practice law in Alaska by
Judge Overfield.
Mr. Stamm will leave on the first
boat for Tanana, where he will start
up a paper to be called the Yukon
Valley News. He has secured the
plant which was used in the produc
tion o t the Tanana Lealer. Mr. Sam
Callahan, who was editor of the
Leader for over a year, will assist
Mr. Stamm. ? Fairbanks Citizen.
TAKfc IT IN TIME
Juct u scores of Alaskan people
havei
Waiting doesn't pay.
if you neglect the ac- back.
Urinary troubles, diabeUs, surely
fellow.
Doau's Kidney Pills relieve back
ache.
Cure every kind of ilL
.V any people in the locality recom
mend Doau's Kidney Fills.
Here's one case:
J. C. Buckler, S E. Ninth St., Port
land, Ore., says: "In my opinion, ther
is no remedy equal to Doan's Kid-,
ney Pills in curing kidney disorders.
There was an extreme soreness acr
oss the small of my back and stoop
ing or lifting caused sharp twinges
in my loins. 1 tried one remedy af
ter another but without any good
effects. When Doan's Kidnye Pills
were brought to my attention, I pro
cured a supply and was bene
fited by them from the first. 1 con
tinued their use they soon com
pletely removed the pain from my
back and regulated the passage of
the kidney secretions."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster- Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the nam# ? Doan's ? and
take no other.
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given to the Tax
Payers of the Town of Skagway, Al
aska that the Common Council will
e't as an Equalization Board com
mencing Tuesday, October 4th, 1910
a' 8 o'clock p. m. and each night
thereafter until the business of equal
izing the taxes is concluded.
Dated at Skagway, Alaska this 1st
day of October, 1910.
J. M. Tanner, Presi
dent of the Council and Ex Officio
Mayor of Skagway, Alaska.
Attest, W. W. Liggett, Town Clerk.
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given to the Tax
Payors of the Town of Skagway, Al
aska, that I have this day filed with
the Town Clerk of the Town of Skag
way, Alaska, the Assessment Books
of said Town of Skagway for the
year 1910.
Dated at Skagway. Alaska, this 30
day of September, 1910.
FYank Page, Town Assessor.
Subscribe for The Dally Alaskan.
Go to the Dominion Cafe In White
tone for good home cooking. tf
Upon request of & numbar of la
dles, Wednesday afternoons from 3
to 5 hare been reserved fo? the la
dles exclusively at the Skagway Rol
ler Skating Rink. tf
GRAND REDUCTION OF STOCK
SALE
The Pack Train la now selling a
big lot of Good Goods at reduced
prices as they are getting too old
to hold and sell at a profit Yours,
tf. Herman Grimm
I
Retribution
Br BERTHA D. ALSOP
Copyright. 1910. by American Press
Association.
Ilo was from childhood a lady killer.
As a boy In knickerbockers he had gtv
' en the little girls of his acquaintance
Bowers, aud iuvited them to have Ices
' with him. They were not old enough
to Quarrel about him. but they doted
| on him all the same. As a youth he
resembled a young Byron with his
large blue eyes, his negligee Qaxen hair
and round white throat. Then came
young manhood. By this time he
found more r.est In hi* attentions to
girls, though fewer pleased him. He
and they were still young enough to
feel the sweet of :i flirtation, ana
occasionally when the denouement
came he was obliged to admit to him
self that be had l>cen singed.
He had no thought <>f marriage, a
borne, children. He didn't consider
himself old enough for that. V\ hen he
reached twenty-seven he began to look
forward to it as something that would
naturally come about At thirty-five
he wished that It would come about.
At forty he began to fear that It would
never come. Then It occurred to him
that ho had better try to bring 11 ab?"t
But by this time young girls had be
gun to consider him an elderly man.
And. as for those near his own age, he
bad no use for them. He knew that
men of forty have on rare occas''0??
married girls half their age and bo h
husband and wife been very happy to
each other. Why not vbe? He re
solved to make an effort.
An effort In love! He had gilded
naturally Into so many affairs of the
heart that to try to get into one seem
ed repugnant to him. Why had he not
taken advantage of some one .of these
affairs to preclude the possibility of
riie lonely old age that was overshad
owing him- why? He knew well
enough why He ^dalwaysconsW
ered the game, not the reality.
have taken one of the girls he might
have had would have been to give up
a couquest At least so he had regard
ed It at the time. .
Having lost his position at home of
a young man and consequently not
being thrown In with young girls he
determined to go elsewhere. It was
the season of outing, and he determin
ed to go wtfe bunting by the sea^ He
had made many conquests there. Moon,
light shimmering on the dancing waves
had culled out that which had moved
many a girl to love him. True, now
there were gray hairs In his moustache
aud his Byroulc forehead was higher
than it had been, but ho thought with
the same surroundings he might do the
trick as he had often done it before
It was sad to see u young girl pass
him without looking at him. ' whereas
twenty years agone < of her i ?ge
could not have refrained from a
c lance. He became acquainted with
several of them, but somehow there
seemed a gulf between Mm and them
that he could not cross. These were
half or less than half his age. Finally
he met one between twenty-five and
thirty who caught his fancy^ There
was this. too. about her that he did
uot find in the younger ones-they
surprised him by acting and talking in
a way that seemed childish to him.
They seemed to him to have grown
nearer the nursery than their proto
types. Surely the girls be had asso
ciated with when he was under twen
ty-five were not as frivolous as these
misses. The older girl, on the contrary,
talked and acted like a woman. She
could be a companion to him.
He made up his mind that If
could win her he would do so. He
made a few abortive efforts to mak
love as he would have made It fifteen
or twenty years before. What he
would have said and looked and acted
then now seemed Insipid to him He
desisted, contenting himself with the
girl's companionship and showing her
little attentions.
One thing troubled him. Though she
accepted bis attentions and listened to
Ids chat, she did not seem to be Im
pressed with his superior wisdom. He
felt that, while she attended to what he
Hid she occasionally let It be known
that she knew more of the subject he
was talking about than he knew hlm
2? Surely there was nothing near
the nursery here. He was uncomfort
able at the thought that thi3 young
woman felt him Intellectually beneath
her. It was rather that he felt her to
be his superior.
When the season was drawing to a
close he wished to bring matters to a
focus. This used to bo easy enough
when he was a youngster PlaJ'Mg a
came. But now that ho was a middle
aged man. intending to tell a mature
young woman that he loved her and
ask her to be his wife, it seemed, that
the many times be had done the same
thing came up to mock him.
However, he got It out.
"How times change us!" she said.
"A dozen years ago, when I was six
teen vou proposed to me. and you did
n beautifully. Then 1 bought you a
?od Now. being older. I know you
for a very admirable and pleasant gen
1 >?? in
done me. but 1 am not now minded to
"rie* looked at her with a dazed ex
pression. vainly trying to recall her as
?he was. But about the time of their
former meeting he had proposed to too
many girls to enable him to dlstlngub>
her from the rest. He arose in sUence
and retired. . ....
He returned disengaged and Is still
a bachelor. His forehead extends to
the back of his neck, his teeth are
going, and be Is alone
. CURES ^
Men & Woiiibim,
Uw lii* <i tor uuualuial '
<1i?ch?rj?, Inflammations i
Irritation* or QlcernUooi of
ttiucoat mt inbrww. PainloM.
UuaraQKwU Dot to tftricturo.
"r?v?uti contagion.
by BrvfsUU,
or in plain wrapper, aipr**?
prapnid. on rar?ipt of $f mm
i " ">;*? Nxu?. R& I
* "irnlr.raecton riqu*.:|
.The Emms Ckuiicii Co.
CINCINNATI, O
U.?.
EAGLES REGULAR MEETING.
Skagway Aerie, No. 25, Fraternal
Order of Eagles will meet Wednes
day night at their hall on fifth Ave
nue. Visiting brothers cordially In
vited to attend.
J. M. Keller, W. Sec.
Elmer Wheeler. W. P. I
None better or purer than Gibson
Rye and Val Blatz Beer. Orders
by Phone promptly delivered.
The Mudcot
The Pack Train 18 now selling a
big lot of Good Goods at reduced
prices as they are getting too old
to hold ana sell at a proflL Yours,
a. Herman Grimm
Puilctt Rouse
Foot ot Sixth Avtnui
Most elegantly furnished house
la Alaska
Every modern convenience
Electric lights? Hot and cold
water? Telephones
Porcelaiu baths on every floor
Board and room by the day, week
or month
Table supplied with cream and
butter from our own Jersey
Dairy
rnrs. fi. $. Pulltn
Proprietress
CANES
Straight
Hooked
Fancy
Plain
FROM 65c TO $2
Dout forget the number
BROADWAY. (Nov Fifth)
Tony^Dortero's
WHAVS THE USE?
What la the use in walking when
you can call up IUen and get a ride
in the hack? Phone 84 tf.
What'a the use of burning green
wood when you can call up Itjen and
get a rick of dry wood delivered at
once? Phone 84. tf.
PILES CURED IN 8 TO 14 DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT la guaranteed
to cure sny esse of Itching, Blind,
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to
14 days or money refunded. 50c.
BEER
there's Vigor and
Strength
In every drop
RV
COMPANY
Sfsttls, Wash.
v v v v v v v v v v v v
v +
.J. The Only Fir^l Class Hotel Opened Under New Manage- 4*
in Carcross ment 4*
4* Headquarters for Atlln Stage Line.
I HOTEL SCOTTl
McKENZIE & SCOTT, Props. ^
4*
Headquarters for Mining Men and *
t Travelers t
* WELL FURNISHED ROOMS TABLE THE BEbT *
* GOOD* STABLES FIRST CLASS BAR STOCK *
* CARCROSS & & YUKON TER. *
4* 4>
4* *1*
IvIvlvlvlvlvlvlvlvH ?*?*?*?*?*?*?*?*?*?
Insist on being served ?
f TANNHAEUSER BEERl
SEATTLE'S BEST J
* AWARDED GRAND PRIZE AND THREE GOLD MEDALS AT THE jj|
Jj| A.-Y.-P. EXPOSITION.
? CONTAINS 6.85 PER CENT FOOD PRODUCTS AS SHOWN BY 5
g GOVERNMENT PURE FOOD TESTS ?
| YE OLD STYLE PORTER ?
5 4*
v Awarded Gold Medal, Surpassing all competitors in Competition for m
?J awards at the A.-Y.-P. E*noaition.
? HOTELS, CLUBS, BARS, CAFES AND FAMILY ?
? TRADE SUPPLIED BY ?
? ALASKA SODA COMPANY 5
? CLAUDE ERICSON, Proprietor. JUNEAU, ALASKA. ?
? 4*
g EXCLUSIVE AGENTS AND BOTTLERS FOR S. E. ALASKA. g
Official Watch Inspector White Pass & Yukon Route
Reliably Jeweler
Beautiful Alaska Nugget Jewelry
(Special Designs Made to Order.)
r Carved Mastodon and Walrus Ivory
Choice dainty pieces, such as Statuettes, Paper Weights, Cribbage
Boards and Napkin Kings.
: THE ONLY LINE OF :
Ivory Jewelry, Snuff, Tobacco, Stamp, Match, Collar and Cuff Boxes in
the city.
Beautiful Alaska Scenic Hand Painted China
S I ? Jeweler and |
jjj U. ll\UlU "" Optician. . , J