1 %
re fcyle Shc»
DCrru/m ON the last boat-a complete
nHvLl V HAJ LINE of notions.....
A good assortment of Ribbons in Lingerie and Wider Widths—Infants’ Toilet Sets and
| Underwear, and Waists for the Little folks—Ladies’ low neck sleeveless and tight-knee
Combination Suits, wonderful values for $1.35 and $1.50.
A good variety of Hose for Women and Children in the well-known Eiffel make.
K* « :•>
| Beautiful Fall Hats
DISTINGUISHED BOTH IN LINES AND DECORATIONS
There is a subtle distinction and variation in the turbans and sailors, be
sides flare fronts and other more extre me novelties. Narrow pleated ruffles,
tassels, pompons and the distinctive fringe of the seasons as frequently seen, as
is ostrich sometimes as the whole plume, but oftener as fancies. There is wide
selection to choose from.
$7.50 TO $18.50
■■II. ■ — ■ .I I 1 ..— !■■■— V.
LOVELY ARE THE
New Hand Bags |
THIS SEASON |
Every style and size conceivable. Made of pin and grain seal,
beautiful velvets and velours. All handsomely lined with silks of
contrasting shades and fitted out with the little vanity conveniences,
so much admired by fastidious women.
8 SOME MORE LOVELY
COATS, SUITS and DRESSES
j:j: We would suggest that anyone intending to purchase these things
g this fall select them now, while there is a good assortment to choose from.
You will find we are always glad to show our entire stock and try to
fj be just as courteous and fair as it is possible to be.
DRAPE VEILS
In the pretty bright colors, nicely hemstitched—so good to wear when
one is traveling.
These rainy, stormy days certainly suggest
UMBRELLAS
and our stock of them includes all kinds and colors. Come in and look
then; over.
• -;—1
I
GERMS |
I | Clean Clothes i Completly
i p ThatFeelFine ! Annihilated
I Ip That feeling of com- p]
p fort and contentment p
p that comes only with j . 1
% corpectly laundered \A/nrh fjQ IpH W
I underwear and ho- I VVUI^ Udl,t,U |
p siery is assured you If p Fnr fUlH
P you send your work to p lUI ullU
| us. Our methods pro- | noli\/QroH
p duce a soft, soothing p UoIIYdI oil
p finish that cannot be p
p excelled. And the p |
^ prices are right. H rr *- ’ |-i
Modern Laundry |
F. A. Jones, Proprietor
- 1
n i ■ i ■ in———————————
i i I
First Avenue Below Alaskan Hotel
II Bl PLACED
_
Juneau may use Alaska coal this
winter. Arrangements have been
made by W. A. Clark and George John
son to secure from 500 to 1,000 tons
of the coal mined by the Alaska Petro
leum and Coal Company at Katalla
this fall. *
The Pacific Steamship.Company will
carry a shipment of at least 500 tons
from Katalla to Juneau this winter,
and may be able to handle more.
Dockage and storage of the coal have
been arranged for with the Alaska
Supply Company.
"The coal, according to representa
tions, is better than the best Eastern
coal," said Mr. Clark, "it Contains
less ash and more carbon. The price
will be no higher than other coal.
“If the Katalla coal meets with the
success that we expect it to we will
secure 5,000 tons, possibly more, next
year. When the shpiments begin
tliere will be no need for fear of a
coal shortage in Alaska.
"At present there is a little doubt
with the company as to just when
the shipments will begin, for they lost
a scow of rails on the way North
which have not yet beon recovered.
"This fall Cordova and Seward have
each arranged to take 1,000 tons ol
the Alaska Petroleum and Coal Com
puny's coal. Ketchikan will take 50C
tons, and Petersburg und Wrangell
have each arranged for some of it."
The company is organized with
headquarters at Seattle. Its officers
ate: Thomas S. Dippy, president;
Clark Davis, first vice president and
general manager; John Augustin, sec
| ond vice president; Charles D. Davis,
secretary; John Schram. treasurer,
| and Thomas A. Divesley and H. M.
j Kinnear, trustees,
W A. Clark and George Johnson
are the agents of the company in this
territory. Juneau Empire.
Christian Science
Services will he held Sunday at 11
! a. m. in Masonic hall. Subject,
"Matter. Wednesday evening serv
ices at 8 o'clock Sundry school, 12
m. All are cordially invited.
' %
Episcopal Church
St. George's Mission, lied Dragon
t'lub House. Seventeenth Sunday
after Trinity. Matins and holy com
munion at 11 o'clock. Church school
! at 12 o'clock. Evensong at 4 o'clock.
Presbyterian Church
Preaching services. 11 a m„ "Simon
Peter” Sunday school. 12 m., “Fruits
of the Christian Life": patriotic serv
ices, 8 p. m.. "A Soldier's Faith.” Mid
week services on Wednesday evening
at 8 o'clock. We are studying the
Prophecy of Daniel. At the patriotic
servief Miss F. Fraisure will sing
the “Marseillaise.” Mr. Sorvtk will
sing "The Soldier's Dream," by Paul
Rodney . The congregation will join
in all the national patriotic songs,
while the choir will render "The Song
of the Flag." We cordially invite all
the drafted men to this service, as
well as all patriotic citizens.
A. G. SHRIVER. Pastor.
-*
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE
By order of the probate court, I of
fer at private sale the personal estate
ot Oraziio Sulvinl, consisting of
boats, herring and salmon nets, flsh
ing gear and other supplies. See me
at my store next to Northern pool
room. CHARLES MULLINER,
Administrator.
I also offer for sale my entire
stock of
WALL PAPER
oatsmeals, ingrains, figured papers
and varnished tiles at a reduction of
;t;t 1-3 per cent.
CHARLES MULLINER.
-«
Fresh Ever-Ready flashlight batter
ies. Blum-O'Neill Co. tf
-♦
The Frisco Cafe is prepared to sorve
you any special dish.
..._>
Use the classified ad column of the
Times if you want results.
Latest Faces in Type Just Received.For
Artistic Job Printing
NORTHERN DRUG CO.
X 1 "THE DRUG STORE OF ALASKA"
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
"SERVICE" Is our motto
I LATE ARRIVALS OF
| VICTOR RECORDS
BLUE SEAL g
“Bella Figtia dell' Amore,” Rigoletto Quartette and "Lucian Sextette,"
Victor Opera Sextette.
"Under the Bamboo Tree,” Marie Cahill: and "Fare Thee Well, Honey,
Fare Thee Well," Marie Cahill.
RED SEAL
"Come Where My Love Lies Dreaming," John McCormack.
“There’s a Long, Long Trail,” John McCormack.
"Abide with Me," Alma Gluck.
“Carry Me Back to Old Virginny," Alma Gluck with Male Chorus.
"Love’s Sorrow," (waltz). Violin Solo, Kreisler.
"Listen to the Mocking Bird,” (Soprano with Bird Voices) Alma Gluck
ijij BLACK 10-INCH DOUBLE-FACE.
"My Belgian Rose," Eillutt Shaw and Chas. Hart; and "Hello Central,
ijij Give Me No Man’s Land," Edna Brown.
:|j: FOR DANCING :£
"Dance and Grow Thin," (Fox Trot); and "Oh. Johnny, Oh, Johnny,”
(One Step).
•:|i "Keep Your Head Down, Fritzie Boy." American Quartette; and "What
Are You Going to Do to Help the Boys?” American Quartette.
"Where De We Go from Here?" American Quartette: and "Goodbye
Broadway, Hello France.” American Quartette.
“Paul Revere,” Charles Hart; and "Bring Me a Letter from My Old
Home Town," Lewis James.
-'They Were All Out of Step but Jim," Billy Murray; and "We’re All
j;j: Going Calling on the Kaiser," Wm. J. Reilly.
“Livery Stable Blues” (Fox Trot), Jazz Band; and "Dixie Jazz Band
One Step."
"|'m Sorry I Made You Cry," (tenor) Henry Burr: and "One Day in
June." (duet) Albert •ampbell and Henry Burr.
“Cheer Up, Father; Cheer Up, Mother.” (tenor) Lewis James; and
"We'll Do Our Share," Peerless Quartette.
"My Dough-boy,” (One Step): and "Calicoco,” (Fox Trot).