SEATTLE'S
Leading Popular Pric*' Hotel
Hotel
Georgian
Kurvn*'*11
All Ou: - I ? ? .1 11 n y
Kouns. KW?nt?J"
Furnished
C- ' il )t Fam
ily trtilf v*Ucttcd
RATES
K>v>m* #t up.
Twii Rencn? ?t W up
Koom Willi l^'h
TwoPiwn* f' .'*> up
K. 6- CALDWELl.
Ntmeer
T<1< last L?W.? it frv FOURTH AVENUE
I i.kw D-rv; u> !\>urtJi It< i. I'rion & l'iko
^ \\ c Have The
l Best Candy
V LOWNES'
f IMPERIAL'S
McDONALD'S
BY THE BOX OR
BY THE POL ND
r
)
l>?mt forget the number
428
BROADWAY. (Near Fifth)
T ony Dortero's j
DON'T FROG
Un;esa You've Got 50 Cents
W W. BOUGHTON
DF.M.RR IV;
(Cigars Tobacco,
Smokers' Articles,
Stationery and Fish
ing Tackle
t*R(JK CIBCC LATINO LIBRARY
INCLUDING I.ATEST COPY
RTGHTKD BOOKS
MAQAUNKS NKWSPAPKR^ AND
OTHKR PF.RIODICAL.S
SITKA
HOT SPRINGS
Sanitarium [s5tk*] Alaska
Lartre, Clean, In livid i i Tvtrhs.
Abundance of Water. Best of
Hotel Accommodation*. Fur
nished Cabins for Rein
Excellent Huntin? and Fish'njr.
Motor Boating- anil Sallin?.
Steamer Geoiyia fiom Juneau
makes serai-mouth: \ v:>its. In
formation and rates upon request
Dr. F. L. Goddard, Prop.
Health Resort
ALASKA
DEAFNESS CANNOT BF CURED ' :
by local applications, eu> they cannot
reach the diseased DOrtkm of the ear.
Tbere la ooAy one way to cure deaf
cmss, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
Inflamed condition of the Eustachian
Tube. When this tube is inflame)
you have a rumbling pound or imper
fect hearing, and when it is entirely
closed, deafness is the t*6utt. and un
elss the luflammation can be takci.
out and thtu tube restored to tts nor
tnal condition, hearing will be de
stroytyl forever ; nine cases out of ton
?re caused by Catarrh, which is noth
ins but an inflamed condition of tht
mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollar?
for any case of deafness (caused b>
Catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for dr
culars. free.
F. J. CHENEY &. CO.. Toledo, 0.
Sold by Druggists, 75c
Take Hall's Family PUle for consti
pation.
THREE GOOD ONES TO DRAW TO
MONTICELLO RYE
PEBBL.EFORD RYE
GIBSON RYE.
FoUled In Bond. In Bulk or In j
IVttles. At *he Board of Trade, tf |
GRAND REDUCTION OF STOCK
SALS
The Pack Train is now selling
big lot of Good Goods at reduc.V j
prices as thev are getting: too cK
to hold ana sell at a profit Yours,
tf Herman CJrlmir
RAW FURS
? : WE PAY
HIGH - PRICES
FOR FINE FURS j
WRITE FOR PRICE LIST
? Percey's Fur House j
5 O?hko?h. - Wi?con?in j
R0YAL
Steam Laandny
| All Work Guaranteed. Short
Orders Promptly
Done.
J Messenger will call and deliver. J
PHONE 79.
SHIP YOUR
RAW FURS
TO THE1
tiilllilMl)
MINNEAPOLIS. - MINN.
W is lor Circular i
A: ska Furs a Specialty
Very Top Prices Paid.
Make - Trial - Shipment
The Houseqf Rich j
D. J. Rich, Proprietor.
WALL TAPER, BUILDING PAPER
PA NTS, OILS, GLASS AND
BULDING MATERIAL
Mall Orders Promptly
Attended To Skanwav, Alaska
?M-M-; m.^-h-i-i-h-h- i i i-h- i -i-i- i-i-h-h-k * h *
+ NEW COMFORTABLE ?ELEGANT *
J The Caribou Hotel
? ? ? ? ? ^
E. W. GIDEON. Proprietor
v
+ ^
+ Car cross, Yukon Territory +
+ *
? it
Immediately Opposite the White Pass Depot ***
+ +
+ 4*
4. Well Equipped Furnace Heated Throughout Cafe and Bar ^
+ ????? 4.
?f Headquarters for "Schulz's Atlin Royal Mail' Stage Line *i*
4* v
#?1 -11 I M-l-H-H-H-H ?l-l-H
INTHERAJAH'S
SERVICE
By EDWIN D. TROUSDALE
Copyright by American Pr*?!" Asso
ciation. 1311.
'
This story was told mo b.v an Hog
lisUman who had grown old iu the
civil service In India. We were sitting
In the smoking room of n liner between
Southampton and New York:
The people of India are the most
sensitive as well as the most mov. Hess
people of the world. An Indian will
treat one he wishes to destrox with
the most flattering attention while be
Is planning to kill him. He always
strikes In the dark? that is. when he
kills with steel. But 11 Is with |?>lson
that Indians do their most artistic mur
Serous work. They have studied the
science of poison for ages. The\ have
poison rings, |K>Json pevfnmes. poison
Bowers. But the strangest of all is a
poison human Ixilng. They will feed a
person on a certain poison till he has
ubsoii>ed so nuu h of it that his > er>
breath Is noxious to one unused to
what the poisou person Is saturated
with.
I had a narrow escape front death
when 1 was in India. It was when I
first went out there as a youngster and
had no Idea of the secret dangers to
be incurred. That which an Indian Is
most Jealous of Is a woman. Any Eu
ropean who attempts the slightest fa
miliarity with one of them Is In im
minent danger of his life. If they
would give a fellow a chance it
wouldn't be quite so terrible, but they
won't. He Is either murdered In the
dark or |H?Lsoned.
I was Just twenty years old when I
landed in Calcutta to take position In
a British house dealing In opium and
the goods of the country. I-ater I was
sent into the Interior to buy curios,
two of us being scut together for
greater safety. Bob Brlttou, not much
older than myself, was my companion.
In one of the towns we heard of a
rajah whose brother or some other
relative had dlerl childless, and the
rajah had Inherited his effects. Not
caring to keep duplicates, he had offer
ed to sell many articles. Bob and I
called on him. and he exhibited his
wares, treating us at the same time
royally. While we were bargaining
he feasted us in the room occupied by
the women, which was a great honor.
Unfortunately for Boh and me we
drank too much wine.
Being permitted to roam where we
pleased, we devoted ourselves each to
a pretty Indian girl. Presently 1 miss
ed Bob. He and the girl he was with
had strolled away Into a sort of In
closed summer garden. I Invited my
companion to go off In the same way.
but she gave me a look that was all
the warning I needed. I contented my
self with remaining with the others.
Bob and the girl he was with re
malned away from the rest of us for
gome time. When he returned he ap
peared to be quite proud of himself,
though the girl's face wore a fright
ened look. As soou as we were alone
he told me that he had taken the
sweetest kiss he had ever tasted. 1
asked him if he was sure he was un
observed, and be said he saw no one
about, but while his lips touched the
girl's she had uttered a suppressed
scream. It wns immediately after this
that the two returned
When we rejoined the rajah he ex
pressed a hope that we had enjoyed
ourselves. He was very effusive In
his offers of hospitality and friendship.
He asked us how we were pleased with
the Indies, and when we expressed
ourselves delighted he said that ^e
had not seen the most l>enutlfUl. He
clapped his hands, a servant appeared,
he gave an order In a tongue we did
not understand, the servant withdrew,
and in a few minutes our host led ns
into another room where were assem
bled several of the handsomest Indian
women I have ever seen. The rajah
introduced us. then left us, saying
that he would take a nap.
One of the women, apparently with
the consent of the others, took Boh un
der her especial care, another took
me. and it wasn't long before, under
pretense of showing us some of the
rajah's most valuable curios, they led
us into a suit of rooms filled with
enough rare articles to stock a muse
um. Bob and I soon got into separate
rooms. My companion and 1 seated
ourselves on a divan and were chat
ting about the curios when I noticed
that she had been using some strange
perfume. She gradually drew nearer
to me, and I noticed a deathly sick
ness coming over me. An Instinct of
self preservation. I suppose, led me to
get up from the divan. My next- Idea
was to find Bob. 1 staggered Into an
other room. There wns Bob with his
Hps glued to those of the girl he was
with Seelnjr me she unwound her
arms from about him, and he fell to
the floor. I went to him. bent over
him and knew that he was dead.
There was a door near by owning
into a garden. I managed to get to it
and passed out. The fresh air revived
tue. and. regaining the strength of my
legs. I ran like a doer anywhere to pet
away from the horrible death 1 had
barely escaped.
I returned to Calcutta and told my
story. Nothing cculd be done In the
matter: it is not the policy of the Brit
ish government to punish Indians who
take revenge on Kuropeans for such
: offenses. Brltton's sudden death re^
celved no official notice whatever. I
was considered to have made a lucky
escape.
There has never been any doubt in
my mind that the two girls who affect
Ad Bob and me had been fed on a
poison and were in the rajah's service
| as secret executioners.
GETTING TIRED.
Fatigue That Follow* Monotony o*
Work or Exereito.
It Is sulci tliRl for homes the hardest
pond out of Loudon Is tbe most level
one. There are no blllt to climb and
descend, and the tired horse baa do
chance to rest one set of Binaries
while nnotber works Monotony pro
duces fatigue, and because tbla par
ticular road la one dead, monotonous
level more horaes die on It than on
any other leading out of London.
We can even take a charitable view
of the time taken dally by the type
writer girl for the arrangement of lier
bair. Her lingers are congested by
the work of writing and tired by con
tact with the hard keys of her ma
chine, and the different feeling of ber
hair and the little pleys and move
ments of her ringers In adjusting It
are a distinct stimulation and relief.
Fatigue following long continued ex
ercise Is really a mild form of illness
which arises from overexerting some
one part of the body !n wilting, for
Instance, the Angers move np and
down hardly more than ? quarter of
an Inch ns they travel across the page.
Yet this Is hard work for their little
muscles and burna up tissue In the
lingers very fast If rest Intervals are
too short and Infrequent, there t* not
time for the removal of the waste
product* of this destruction through
the normal channels of the body and
congestion results. The feeling of
fatigue or pnln that follows long con
tlnued use of any of the muscles la
due to I he Influence of such poisonous
material, as well as to the stretching
of the tissues caused by the pressure
of the blood which settles there.? Pant
W. Goldabury In Atlantic.
Punled the Englishman.
A Philadelphlan who had been enter
taining a friend from London for sev
eral days noticed that his guest ap
peared lo be In deep thought at dinner
the other evening "What's the mat
ter?"' he asked, fearing that tbe Eng
llshman was III or worried or home ;
sick. "I'm rnwtber pur.tled, old chap."
replied the I/ondoner. "I really cawn't
make out what tbe blawsted bounder
meant. I was lost In your city the
other day. and I dropped Into an apart
meut house to ask my way. A fellow
was loading freight on a bally lift. I
awsked him. 'Me good man. can you j
fell me how far down Is Spruce street T j
And that fellow said. 'I don't know,
old top; my elevator only runs to the
basement.' Now. what tbe dickens did
that bloke mean?"? Philadelphia Rec
ONE PLACE
NO SECOND CHOICE FOR REPAIR
WOR K.
It you want a watch or a clock
f'xcd or any other repair work you
have to have done there Is only one
i .a<-e for you and that is our re
pair department There is no sec
-a' choice. We make AS GOOD AS
NEW; wc absolutely GUARANTEE
SATISFACTION; we do work
promptly.
v\ < make eyes as good as new.
r.l t>; at least, wc fit your eyes with
r!a<vos that will make them young
aan. No charge tor examination.
We carry everything in the Jewelry,
no\ eltj ard souvenir line. Come and
s v J. IKUTA,
Jeweler and Optician
DIRECTORY OF FMTESIUL SOCIETIES,
ARCTIC BROTHERHOOD.
Regular meetings of Camp Skat
vaj . No. 1, 2nd and 4th Tuesday a' |
S:30 o'clock sharp, in A B. Hall
Broadway.
Visiting brothers are cordially l? \
rlted.
Q. C. Sipprelle, A. C. \
m. j. do a. r.
3ENEVOLENT ANO PROTECTIV'
ORDER OF ELKS.
Shkfirv Lode*. No. Ul, B. P. 0
Rika. meets every Thursday ?vanlar
in each month at 8:00 p. m Visit
tat Brothers are cordially Invited.
F. A. Oallarman, Sec.
A cordial Invitation is extended t
%M visiting brother*.
FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAQLEC
Regular meetings of Skagway Aeri>
No. 25, Fraternal Order of Eagle?
Tirst and third Wednesdays In each !
month. In their hall on Fifth Avenue,
at 8:00 p. m. sharp.
All members are requested to t*
oresent and visiting brothers are Lr>
vited to attend.
ELMER WHEELER, Worthy Pres.
J. M. Keller, Worthy Secy.
FREF. AND ACCEPTED MASON*!
Regular meetings of White Pis*
t<odge. No. 113, Free and .V-eeptcl
Masons, second and fourth Fridays >t
? acb month, at 8 p. m. sharp, at M*
sonic hall, 125 Fourth avenue.
Sojourning and visiting member'
are requested to meet with us.
H. F. TAYLOR, Sec.
None better and ptjr?r than Gibson
1 ryp. Rainier and Olympla beer. Or
' ders by "phone promptly delivered
, The Mascot * *
When in SKagway Stop at the
Pullen House
MRS. H. S. PULLEN. PROPR?ETR t ?S.
The Modern Hostelry of Alaska
40 ROOMS 40
Elegantly Furnished
Single or en 5uite
ELECTRIC LIGHTS, BNTHS, TELEPHONES
..The Best of Meals..
TABLE SUPPLIED WITH BEST THE MARKET AFFORDS.
Milk and Cream frorr our Own Dairy.
RATE3 CONSISTENT WITH THE BEST SERVirE
FREE BUS TO AND FROM ALL BOATS AND TRAINS.
K
SRagway Alaska jj
GROMMES & ULLRICH
CELIBKATCO
MARQUETTE RYE and
MONOGRAM WHISKEY
BOLD AT
4*
.j. Fairbanks CASEY'S PLACE. Mrtarod ??
+ +4- + 4* + + + + + + + + 4- + + + + + + + + + + + + **
CERTAINTY IS WHAT A MAN SF:f:K5
IN EVERYTHING
The Man Who Buy 5 A
Model 10 Visible i
Remington]
Typewriter
Buys absolute certainty; a certainty of
satisfaction guaranteed by the greatest
typewriter makers in the world
REMINGTON TYPEWRITER COMPANY
P H. Ganty. Rkagway Agent
4*+ + + + + + + + + + + ++ + + + + + + + + + ?}? +
4.
.{. The Only First* Class Hotel Opened Under New
in Carcro? men!
4. for AiBtt 9U?? Ma*
i HOTEL SCOTT
4* ? ~
4, Scflitt 4 SctwunWnimp
I Headquarters for Mining Men and
Travelers
+
.j. 8PECIAI. KATE9 AND ACCOM MODI AT?ON? ro? MUSMEftS.
+ WELL FURNISHED ROOMS TABLE THE BEST
GOOD STABLES FIRST CI ASS BAR STOCK
I CARCROSS YUKON TER.
*?* + + + + + + + + + + ++ + + ??? + ??? + + + ???