? ? .
SEATTLE'S
LeaJintf Popular Priced Hotel
Hotel
Georgian
EuruiMM Plan
All OutsKH? Sunny
Room*. Ktatautly
Kurti ish?Hl
? im|vh> Rwmv
(\ininMdll A K?ra
tlj : r*iW Soh.-lu-U
RATES
Slncle Room* $1 up
Two lYr>?m* tIJt ui?
Ktvm with
Two P^r~ >ns S.V.V up
r. o. o amv ell
NlMfNT
T?l> K*n: . *r from FOURTH AVENUE
UuVmi 1?- ivi t-o KounU Ifc-v. Cniott & Pike
uurv?%runA?\ru(-uvi
^ We Have 1 he
t Best Candy
/
I.
LOWNES*
IMPERIAL'S
McDONALD'S
1>!F BOX OR
BY THE POUND
L>ont forget the number
423
BROADWAY. (Near Fifth)
Tony Dortero's <
?k/x *r
DON'T FROG
Unle* You've Go: 50 0RNT9
W. tf. BOliGHTON
DEALER IS:
Cigars Tobacco.
Smokers' Articles,
Stationery and Fish
ing Tackle
LARGE ClRCPLATtNG LIBRARY
INCLUDING LATEST COPY
RIGHTED BOORS
MAGAZINES. NEWSPAPERS AND
OTHER PERIODICALS
SITKA
HOT SPRINGS
Sanitarium [smu] Alaska
Larye, C loan. imiivui.u Baths.
Abundance of Water. Host of
Hotel Accotntnodat ions. Fur
nished Cabins for Uent. ....
Excellent Hunting ami Fishing.
Motor Rutins and Sailing.
Steamer Georgia from Juneau
makes semi-monthly visits. In
formation ami rates upon request
Dr. F. L. Goddard, Prop.
? I ? ?UTOfggWEaT'l
Health Resort
cf
ALASKA
wBi
DEAFNESS CANNOT BF CURED
by local application*, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of (he car.
There is only one way to cure deaf
ncss, and that U by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
Inflamed condition of the Eustachian
Tube. When this tube Is Inflamed
you have a rumbling poijnd or imper
feet hearing, and when tt is ontirelj
closed, deafness Is the result, and vm
elsn the Inflammation can be taken
out and this tube restored to its nor
mat condition, hcarins will be de
stroyed forever; nine casoe out of ten
sre oaueed by Catarrh, which is noth
ing but an Inflamed condition of tin
mucous surfaces.
We wlU give One Hundred Dollars
foe any case of deafness (caused by
Catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send ft* dr
culars, free.
F. J. CHENEY 4 CO.. Toledo, 0.
Sold by Druggists, 75c
Take Hall's Family PUls for const!
pattoo.
THREE GOOD ONES TO DRAW TO
MONTICELLO RYE
PEBBLEFORD RYE
GIBSON RYE.
Bottled In Bond. In Bulk or in I
I>ttles. At 'he Board o( Trailo. tf |
GRAND REDUCTION OF STOCK
SALfc
The Pack Train la now telling
Mk lot of Good Goods at reduce
prices as they are RPtUagt too clt
lo bold ana sell at a profit. ? Yours,
tf. Her as Grlmn
raw" FURS
? : WE PAY
HIGH - PRICES
FOR FINE FURS
WRITE FOR PRICE LIST |
Percey's Fur House
Oskkoth. - Wi?con?in
R0YAL
Steam Laundry j
All Work Guaranteed. Short }
Orders Promptly
Done.
| Messenger will call and deliver.
PHONE 79.
SHIP YOUR
RAW FURS
TO THE1
MINNEAPOLIS. - MINN.
W e tor Circular .it
A: -ska Furs a Specialty
Very Top Prices Paid.
Make - Trial - Shipment
The Houseof Rich
D J. Rich, Proprietor.
WALl FAPER, BUILDING PAPER
PAINTS, OILS, GLASS AND
Si ILDING MATERIAL
Mali Orders Prompt'y
Attended To Skanwav, Alaska
?
f -j
+ NEW _ COMFORT ABLE^=ZlELEGANT *
* The Caribou Hotel :
+ t
? ? ?? ? ?? ?? ? ?
EL W. GIDEON. Proprietor
T V
+ ICarcross, Yukon Territory
+
+
? ?
Immediately Opposite the White Pa?a Depot *?*
+ +
+ . , . _ 4>
Well Equipped Furnace Heated Throughout Cafe and Bar ^
+ ?????
"I* Headquarters for 'Schulz's Atlin Royal Mail' Stage Line 4*
? +
*-M ?! .M-l-H-I -H I -l-I-I-I-H-l- I'M ?!? 1 1 I I !? H-M
When ! was a boy and studied I .a tin
I rend stories about ancient Home tl?nt
grave me au unconquerable desire to
see the Eternal City. 1 wished to visit
the chasm, or at least the place where
It was. Into which Qui lit us CtirllBs
lc.t]>ed on horseback. the remaining pil
lars of the t* tuple erecti^l to the two
Nautiful at ra lifters, Castor and Pol
lux. who watered their horses In the
forum after the battle of Lake RegiTlua,
ind the bridge that Horatlus defended
*0 valiantly. There was 110 prntipoi't
?f tuy ever visiting Italy, for I hud
not the nteans even to take me to col
lege.
ltut I was a g<v>d deal of a dreamer,
and, mv fancy fretting fixed on my ob
ject. I couldn't turn It upon anything
else. The only practical result was a :
resolve to "save up," as children put ,
It. with n view to Retting enough mon
ey to take me to Rome, keep me there
long enough to gvt a hurried view of
what I wished to see and bring me
back to America.
By the time I was eighteen rents
old I had acquired this amount 1 sup
pose 1 should have spent it In starting
me upon n college education, but T did
not. I bought a second class ticket on
a ship crossing the Atlantic and pro
ceeding through the Mediterranean to
Naples. I remained at Naples long
enough to visit Pompeii, then went by
rail to Home.
At first I was disappointed In getting
Into a modern commercial city, but
when 1 struck some of the landmarks
of ancient Home? the Pantheon, the
arches of Consrantlne and Titus. the
Coliseum? I was not lone In forgetting
the modern in my rapture over the an j
dent. When I had exhausted Home
Itself 1 was seized with a desire to
visit its environs. 1 had read of the
Campagna as It wns when covered
with farms and villas.
But by the time 1 had seen Rome it
self my money was all cone. 1 hadn't j
enough even to buy n return trip ticket j
to Anierlcn. 1 was stranded In a for
eigti country. What could I do''
What did I do? I followed the genius
of archaeology that was strong within
lue. Reading a notice in a newspaper
that an excavating party was to make ,
a search for the ruins of a certain vllln
some tlftv miles from the city. I hired
myself as a digger to the archaeologist
In charge, went with him and dug wltb
the rest. In his leading he had hit
upon a description of the site, hut
could only confirm his views l>y bur
rowing in the ground. In other words,
he must hunt for that for which he
was looking.
We dug three days, at the end of
which time my employer ptve up the
search. During this time 1 put In my
spade here and there on my own ac
count, with no result. When the par
ty went hack to Rome I asked for my
pay, a few lira, and they returned
without me. I had seen a stone pro
jecting from the soil at some distance
from where we were digging that seem
ed to me to have been artificially shap
ed. and 1 wished to Investigate it.
As soon a? the |>arty were puie 1
began to dig about this -.tone. I found
that It rested on another, to which It
was fl\ed by mortar. This In turn
rested on another. Then I came to a
wall. I followed the wall for a dozen
feet and came to an angle. The top
of the wall was five or six feet from
the surface, and 1 was not likely to
find anything of value at a less depth
I dug all day, and as the evening was
coming on. some ten feet below the
surface, my spade struck something
hard. I shuddered, for by this time 1
knew that 1 was liable to ruin a treas
ure. These villas were ornamented
with statues? some of them very beau
tiful? and every year they arc found
I had with me a scoop and, throwing
down my spade, began to dig altout
the hard substance with the smaller
Implement. It was round. In a few
minutes 1 uncovered n marble head
Had I discovered a mine of inex
haustlble gold I could not have l>eon
more delighted. 1 scooped away
enough earth to tell me that I had
found a statue. Rut It was by this
time too late to look any further. 1
threw hack the loose earth, marked
the spot with a stake and hurried
away from the fever stricken Cam
pagna that 1 might not be caught there
after nightfall.
The next morning 1 went to the ar
chaeologlst who had conducted the
search and told him of my find. It
would have been Illegal for mr to re
move the statue myself, and 1 pre
ferred to proceed under his superln
tendence. He was as much delighted
at my luck as 1 was myself. We start
ed at once for the hole I had dug.
removed the loose earth and exposed
the marble. We could tell nothing
about It except that the face was very
beautiful.
We dug about the statue till wo
could see that It was the figure of a
woman, the drapery being ancient Ro
man.
The archaeologist before leaving
Rome had left word for workmen to !
follow, and when they arrived the j
statue was removed. It proved to be
of givat value. I had struck the site
of the villa for which we had searched,
and other articles were found In It.
though none la as g<v>d condition as
this. I received a remuneration for
my find, but what I valued more was
being taken as a student by the man
who had employed me to dig for him
I spent a number of years under his
tuition and by my own efTorts have
contributed to the contents of the mu
seums In no small degre t
Norway Fi*hermtn.
Norwcpinns do not favor whslf littnt
Injt iKVauso fliey believe that whale*
drive U?c fish shoreward.
Street Gai Lamp*.
Gas was first used as a ?treet lllutnl
naut In Baltimore, gas lamps beln* In
troduced In that cllj In 1816.
The First Mt?rKh?um.
The first meerschaum pipe **?
smoked at Test In 1723. It U artil In
the museum of that town.
UNHAPPINE3S DISPELLED.
Men and Womrn Vnaatmnaa Stxnrt IS.
Msnjr women we?p and wall and refoee :
to be comforted becauae their one* ma*
nlflcent tre.-sea have become thin and :
fid<>d. Many men mcllna to profanity
because the Mps bit* thrr.u*b the tMn I
thatrh on their cranluma. It will be food ,
newa to the miserable of both Betes, to
learn that NWhro's TTerpltide has be?n
pliced upon the market. This ie the new
a."alp arrmlclde and antiseptic that acts
by dcFiroyln* the irerm or microbe that ;
Is the Hnderlvtn* canse of all hair de- j
atnictlon. TlcrplcJda Is a new prepara
tion. made after a new formula on ar j
entirely new principle. Anyone who has :
tried It will testify ?ss to Its worth. Try
It younolf nnd be convinced HoM by
v-adlnr dni(r*1ata. fend 10c In atampa |
for aampl*. to The Herptctde Co.. De
troit. Mich.
On* Dollar bottles eu?raate?<l
ffm. Brttt, Sperta.' A?nt, 8k**waj
ONE PLAGE
NO SECOND CHOICE TOR REPAIR
WORK.
It you want a watch or a clock
f'xtd or any other repair work you
have to have done there Is only on<
1 ui<"c for yo'i and that is our ' re
( Air department. There is no sec
:*ul choice. We make AS GOOD AS
NEW; we absolutely GUARANTEE
SATISFACTION; we do work
\ e make eyes as good as new.
r.l'o; at least. ire fit your eyes with
plaves that *111 make them young
f.4\ n. No charge for examinallon.
We carry everything In the Jewelry,
novelty and souvenir line. Come and
8' v J. IKI'TA.
Jeweler and Optician
NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL
ACCOUNT.
The Administrator of the Ks'al"
of Thomas Kendrick, deceased. ha?
ins on the 31ft' day of May, 1911,
' ed his final account In the Court
>t the Commissioner for the District
of Alaska. Divslon No. 1, sitting in
lTobate at ^kagway Prcinct before
Martin Conway. Esq., Commissioner
si. i ex offlco Probata Judge, this
I'u refore Is t otlce that such Com
;n ssioner has ordered '.hat Tuesday,
. i^ust 1, lJil, at 3 o'clock In the
awernoon, at Ms office In the Conrt
Koii&e in said precinct ?e the time
nnd place fo* 'be hearing of said ae
c<-. nt. All i^rtles at Interest arc
h"i < by notified to be Uifre present
anr' show cause why t'ie prayers In
st'th petition set forth he not grant
H. B. LeFevre,
Superseding Administrator
Firrt publicaiiot Jnne t, 1911
Las! publication June 22. 1911.
DIRECTORY Of FMtEfflW SOCIETIES
ARCTIC BROTHERHOOD.
Regular meetings of Camp Skag
ray. No. 1, 2nd and 4U> Tuesday al
)>:30 o'clock sharp, In A B. Hall.
U'-oadway.
Visiting brothers are cordial It l?
vited
O. C. Slpprelle, A. t
t J. DoUrtr. A. R.
BENEVOLENT AND PROTECTIV'
ORDER OF ELKS.
Skmgway Lodge, No. 4*1, B. P. O
BQb. meet* every Thursday evenlm
In each month at 8:00 p. m. Visit :
la* Br&thera are cordlaijy Invited
r. A- CfcUaraAO, Sec
A cordial Invitation is extended t |
%I1 visiting brother*.
FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLEC !
Regular meetings of Skag way Aerl*
No. 25, Fraternal Order of Eagle*
first and third Wednesdays In each :
month. In their hall on Fifth Avenue.
a* 8:00 p. m. sharp.
All members are requested to b>
present and visiting brothers are >
vited io attend.
ELMER WHEELER, Worthy Pres
J. M. Keller, Worthy Secy.
FREF. AND ACCEPTED MASON*
Regular meetings of White Pass
lodge. No. 11S, Free and ceptr i
Masons, second and fourth Fridays
e-ach month, at 8 p. so. sharp. *t Ms
sonic ball, 825 Fourth avenu?
Sojourning and visiting member*
we reqnested to meet with us.
H. F. TAYLOR, 8*5.
None better nnd rntvr than OfTmnr,
rye. Rainier and Olyfcjrtfc bear. Or
ders by 'phone promptly delivered
The Mascot tf
When in Skagway- Stop at the
Pullen JHousel
MRS. M. 8. PULLEN, PR OP WIS THEM.
The Modern Hostelry of Alaska
40 ROOMS 40
Elegantly Furnished
Single or en Suite
ELECTRIC LIGHTS, B\THS, TELEPHONES
..The Best of Meals..
TABLE SUPPLIED WITH BEST THE MARKET APFOPOS.
Milk and Cream from our own O t'-rf
RATK3 roWRTPTKNT WTTT! TH* BEST <*ERVTrR
FREE BUS TO A NO FROM ALL BOATS AND TRAINS
SKagway Alaska j
4+ + 4. + + + + 4. + + 4.4.4. + + + + + + + + + + + +.:
GROMMEA' & ULLRICH \h
CELEBRATED
MARQUETTE RYE nnd
VIONOORAM WHISKEY
X F?H.?kj CASEY'S PLACE, 1
"3
CERTAINTY IS WHAT A MAN SEEKS I
IN EVERYTHING
The Man Who Buys A |
Model 10 Visible |
Remington'
Typewriter
Buys absolute certainly a certainty of
satisfaction guaranteed by the greatest
typewriter makers in the world
REMINGTON TYPEWRITER COMPANY
P H. Oanty. Skagway Agent
HOTEL SCOTT
+ + + + + + + + + + + + ++ + + + + + + + + + + +
+
4. The Only Finft On** Hotel Opened Under New Manure.
in Carcrow men<
4. HmriqoarUra for A. Bio 8*m? I Aw
+
+?
+ "
.{. Soott A 3<*hw*nt?*r#mp
+ Headquarters for Mining Men and
Travelers
4*
J. SPECIAL RATES AND ACCOMMODATIONS FOR MUSHEWS.
+ WELL FURNISHED ROOMS TABLE THE BEbT
GOOD STABLES FIRST CI ASS BAR STOCK
I CARCROSS 0 ?> YUKON TER.
+ ? + + 4* + + + + + + + + ++ + + + + + + + ^-f + 4'