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3 -THREE- 3
GOOD REASONS
Why You Should Trade at the
Store of Carrol & Co.
1. —They have the largest, best equipped and roomiest ex
elusive Clothing and-Furnishing Store in Alaska.
2. —Their stock is selected with the utmost care by a buy
er who has made this business a life-study, devoting
his time and capital to this line only.
3. —You feel at home in this large store, and are at ease
to select your requirements from an exceptionally
well-chosen assortment.
While the alterations are being completed, we are in bet
ter shape than ever to wait on you promptly, and
advise you to make your selections now.
HEADQUARTERS FOR STETSON HATS AND
PACKARD SHOES.
CARROL & CO.
•CARROL BLDG.
FOURTH AND E STS.
MRS. OLLIE GRAY
MRS. E. J. HICKEY
THERE’S A PLEASURE
IN EATING HERE
TWO GIRLS CAFE
that will make your first diaaer
linger long in your memory.
The foods are so excellent, the
service so deft, the atmosphere
so genial that we confidently
make the prediction that your
dinner here will be but the be
ginning of a long acquaintance.
PHONE 28-R.
Fourth, Bet. C and D
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LUMBER
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LUMBER M
LUMBER
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Anchorage Supply Co
FIRST AND C ST.
ANCHORAGE
Doors Shingles
Windows Roofing Paper
Building Paper Lath
LUMBER LUMBER LUMBERl
LUMBER LUMBER LUMBER!
LUMBER LUMBER LUMBER!
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IT’S A REAL PLEASURE
to view the new wall decorations on
▼iew here exclusively. They are so
unconventional, so out of the common
^and so unusually artistically attrac
tive. If you plan to repaper you
should by all means see these new
papers. To decide without doing: so
is apt to result in regret later.
tlik
EVANS & PRANTZEN
LUMBER
$30 PER THOUSAND
MONEY SPENT WITH US WILL STAY IN THE
COUNTRY
WE PAY WAGES TO TWENTY MEN
Chickaloon Lumber Co.
C^ARRY CRIBB, Inc., Agents
5TH AND G STREETS.
I
Perhaps anyone is foolish to haz
ard an estimate, at this date, on the
complexion of the electoral college,
after November 7th.
It would be much easier to lay low
and then after all the votes are
counted come in with that “I knew it
and I told you so.”
It is very nearly an assured fact,
that excepting the phalanx of South
ern states, the balance of the country
will be very close. Many things are
to be taken into consideration and
parallels will be drawn between this
•campaign and others of comparative
ly recent history.
One thing to be particularly consid
ered is the unanimity of the demo
cratic party behind its candidate, Wil
son, and the lack of that spirit behind
Hughes.
Run your mind back to 1904; then
Roosevelt was the practical unani
mous choice of his party, although in
j that election the seeds of discord were
j sown in the republican party that in
| all probabilities will eliminate it from
! having very much more to do with
| running the U. S. A. We mean the
| steam roller methods used by Teddy
j towards Lafollette, and that gentle
1 man sharpened his ax for the Strenu
[ ous one.
j Parker, the democratic nominee,
| was a man above reproach; one of the
[ brightest lawyers in the United States
and had that effete bunch of eastern
erns, like the Harper’s Weekly crowd,
behind him, and no lack of kale. But
he floundered around for some par
ticular grievance to make his hol
; ler on, for all the world like old whis
kers this year. The people wouldn't
stand for his line of talk, and put
themselves on record in the fall by
giving Teddy the biggest popular vote
of the nation’s history. Now honestly
aren’t things just about the same this
year? Teddy was in power, so is
Woodrow; the nation was prosperous;
lots of money, full dinner pails, don’t
swap horses in the middle of the
stream, etc.
Hence this prognostication: All of
the South for Wilson, including Mis
souri, Arizona, New Mexico, Mary
land and West Virginia, aggregating
177 votes. Then we have Montana,
Nevada, New York, New Jersey and
Colorado, with 72 votes, and all of
them are much more democratic this
year than they arc republican.
Then consider Massachusetts, and
Connecticut, with their big union
labor vote, California, which is right
on the balance; Indiana, Nebraska,
Ohio, Illinois, Wisconsin, Wyoming
and Idaho, any of which are more
likely to go democratic than republi
can, and you will get old 1904, only
worse. You must remember that
that there are practically no states
in the Union that have not at some
time gone democratic, but there are
plenty that have never gone republi
can. And a tall man, without spinach,
drove in from New Jersey. Two hun
dred and sixty-six elects.
Signed JEREMIAH MURPHY,
FRED MARTIN,
TEX JONES.
j “AS YE SOW,” AT THE
EMPRESS SUNDAY NIGHT
“As Ye Sow,” the five-part Wm. A.
Brady production that is to be pre
sented at the Empress theatre Sunday
and Monday, October 29 and 30, has
for its star, Alice Brady, one of the
best liked players on the screen today,
and, “As Ye Sow," is a splendid ve
hicle through which Miss Brady can
display her brilliant talent.
“As Ye Sow,” is filled with a certain
“something” that picture plays seldom
have. This "something” borders on
dazed interests that penetrates every
nerve, and holds an audience spell
bound from beginning to end. From
- the vei*y first glimpse of the picture
until the last fade-out, the play
abounds in thrilling situations and ar
tistic acting that are bound to strike
a responsive chord. In the play an ac
. cident happens'in a desperate struggle
on a high cliff, and when Dora (Miss
Brady) is told of the accident, the old
Biblical quotation comes back to her,
“As Ye Sow, So Shall Ye Reap.”
Boats or no boats, the Empress the
atre is well provided with films, there
fore, the patrons of this comfortable
home of features will have all they de
sire in photo-plays throughout the
season. Get ready for the fun pre
pared for you this Saturday evening.
We begin with “The Angel of Spring,"
followed by “Children of the Sea.”
When you are sufficiently interested
in the two foregoing, we show you
“When Ambrose Daral Walrus." If
you still want more, do not leave be
fore we show you “The Evolution of
Cutey.” A Saturday program careful
ly thought out for your enjoyment.
10-28-It
I
TIDE TILE
Saturday, October 28.
Low Water . 1:25 a. m. -0.4 ft.
High Water. 7:00 a. m. 29.1 ft.
Low Water . 1:06 p. m. 3.2 ft.
Sigh Water.6:30 p. m. 31.8 ft.
Sunday, October 29.
Low Water .2:06 a. m. -0.2 ft.
High Water. 7:42 a. m. 28.8 ft.
Low Water . 1:43 p. m. 3.4 ft.
High Water.7:08 p. m. 31.8 ft.
Monday, October 30.
Low Water .2:51 a. m. -0.3 ft.
High Water.8:30 a. m. 28.4 ft.
Low Water .2:24 p. m. 3.8 ft.
High Water.7:52 p. m. 314 ft.
At the North Pole bakery every
thing tastes a little better. 10-28-tf
CITY AUTO SERVICE.
Phone 89-R.
FOR AUTOMOBILE
Any hour of the Day or
Night.
OFFICE 4th and H Sts.
MRS. T. D. CORLEW
NEW COATS
JUST ARRIVED
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
DRESSES.
SHOES WAISTS
COATS HATS
Send U» Your Check
...ASSAYS...
Falkenburg & Laucks
Ore Testing, A*«d Milling
Gold aid Silver $1.00
Coppej1 . - - $1.50
Lead ’ - - - $1.00
Seattle, Wiinh.
95 Yesler Way.
“Anulyze Anything.”
i
Larson & Wendler
Phone 26-R
Elberta Peaches for Canning
Tea Garden Preserves
and Jellies
HEINZ’S 57 VARIETIES—
Pickles, Preserves, Jellies,
Etc. Etc.
FREE AUTO DELIVERY
Larson & Wendler
DISTRIBUTORS
Corner 4th and I PHONE 26-R
“THAT MAN LOGEMANN,” 4th AveRue, at G
DONT HARBOR ANY DOUBT
about the character of our Ko
dak developing and printing.
We do such work in a manner
that we believe cannot be
beaten. Let us do your fram
ing and enlarging. Inspect our
kodaks and stationery. We de
velop for 15c and print for 3c
up.
ELECTRIC LIGHT
Own and operate your own Electric Light Plant
A Delco Lighting System installed in your home
or place of business insures you a bright, steady light
at the minimum of expense
Press the Button, the Delco
Does the Rest
Delco Plants now are in operation at Peterson’s
Pool Hall, the Hotel Anchorage, Z. J. Loussac’s Drug
Store, the Bank of Anchorage and the office of The
Anchorage Daily Times. Call and inspect them.
Orders for these plants must be placed before the
last of this week to insure delivery.
NOTICE—The Delco manufacturers have notified me that
on Nov. 1 the price of the plants will be advanced $45. In order
to get the advantage of the present price it is necessary that
the order be in the Seattle office by October 30.
C. B. WARK, Apt.,
HOTEL ANCHORAGE