What
Does This Sign
Mean to you?
Here’s what it should mean! This store your neighbor
hood store, is owned and operated by fellow citizens of
yours who have the same interests at heart that you have.
In an effort to help you to save money on drug store
merchandise of the highest known quality, we secured
for you the Rexall Agency in our community. Because of
this, you may obtain only in this store, the trade-marked
merchandise of the United Drug Company, the wor.d s
largest manufacturer of drug store commodities.
Since 10,000 other independently or individually owned
drug stores possess this same exclusive iigency in their
particular localities, these 10,000 Rexall Stores are linked
together by a common bond. Therefore, this associaaon
of Rexall Stores is called a “Chain of Indmdually Owned
Prug Stores.”
This is the larges* organization of its kind in the world,
and is called “The World’s Largest Chain of Individually
Owned Drug Stores.”
You now realize perfectly that we own our own store,
don’t you?
We thank you for the generous way you have always
eo-operated with us in the past and we sincerely promise
jou that you can always Save with Safety here.
Seward Drug Co.
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James Wickersham
Republican Candidate for Delegate to
Congress, Election Nov. 4, 1930.
I have always stood, and now stand, for Home Rul|
Tor Alaska, and secured the passage of the Act of Con
gress of August 24, 1912, creating the Alaska Legislature
I will support Self-Government in Alaska game, fm
and fisheries, and full Territorial Government by thi
people of Alaska. I will support To the Last Ditch the
continued economical operation of the Alaska Railroad
and oppose “tearing up the rails.”
JAMES WICKERSHAM.
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MISCREANT SWIPES
STOVEPIPE AS MEANS
1INCINC FIRE IOSS
“Devilish ingenuity” in an at
tempt to bring on harmful conse
quences is the description of a pe- j
culiar theft on Kenai Lake as!
detailed by Robert Carlson and his
nephew H. A. Anderson, both
in Seward from Caribou Island in
Skilak Lake for their winter sup
plies.
“We had gone over to Tom Towle’s
old cabin on Lake Kenai to build
boats which we needed for trans
porting suplies,” Car I s o n said.
“That is about four miles from
Cooper’s Landing where Frank
Towle lives. The old stove was still
standing and apparently was all
right. We looked over the outside
and the chimney seemed to be ok
ey. Anderson was not satisfied
yet so he took a look up between
\ the ceiling and the roof. There,
some son of a seacook had taken
out one length of pipe. Had we
started that fire the cabin would
undoubtedly have been in flames
in a few minutes.. Imagine a
trick like that?” Since Tom Towle
went Outside his cabin has been a
grateful place of refuge for many
a hunter and traveler. It would
have been a distinct loss had the
cabin been leveled by fire.
Anderson, who is deputy game
warden and guide with Alaska
Guides, owns Caribou Island where
he has horses, goats, and chickens
and will later have foxes. He
is a graduate mining engineer,
but temporarily laid off mining
pursuit-s- Carlson, who built and
owns Primrose, Inn at Mile 18, on
Kenai Lake, which he has closed
for the season is a hydraulic
expert of many years experience in
Alaska and British Columbia. He
is interested in the new showings
at Cache Creek and may go into
that area in the spring. The men
left for Skilak Lake Friday with
their winter’s grub supply.
A splendid opportunity to have j
eyes examined Dr. J. W. Edmunds, i
eye specialist, will be at the Van
Gilder Hotel from Oct. 31 to Nov. 7
Have you heard the “Utah
Trail”? Still popular. Schaller- i
er’s Alaska Shop. adv
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| PAULSTEINER’S
| SEA FOOD I
1 MARKET I
| WHOLESALE and RETAIL |
FRESH—FROZEN AND j
| SALT FISH |
| Halibut lb. 15c|f
| Black Cod, 2 lbs. 25c!
| Red Snappers, 2 lbs. 25c 1
| Snapper Tips, §
1 fresh or salt lb. 5c|
| Gray Cod, 2 lbs. 15c|
| Fillet of Snapper,
boneless, per lb. 25c|
| Halibut Cheeks,
| boneless per lb. 25c I
| Herring, fresh, salt, 6 for 25c |
| Salt Black Cod, 2 lbs. 25c 1
| Salt Silver Salmon
| bellies, lb. . 20c 1
| Salt Red Snapper I
| fillets, lb. . 25c |
| Salt Red Salmon, lb. 15c 1
| Salt Silver Salmon, lb. .... 15cl
| Salt Gray Cod, 2 lbs. . 15c j
| Fresh Cordova Crabs, . 35c I
| three for ... §1.001
| Fresh Petersburg Shrimp |
| per lb... 30c 1
John Paulstiener, Prop.
| Market Open at
110. a.m. to 1 p.m.-3 to 6 p.m.
Ship Anywhere
| Phones- f
| Adams 56 and Adams 14 |
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PETTY THIEVES ABROAD
Petty thefts seem to continue—
for not long ago a pair of binocu
lars was taken from the cabin
through the window—of the boat
Bavaria belonging to John Paul- j
stiener. He said that he had en- j
ough information to convict the j
person who took them and wil do ;
so if the glasses are not returned at i
once. At Friday’s dance a new
overcoat belonging to either a pas- ;
senger or a member of the crew
on the SS. Alameda was taken from
the dressing room and except the I
suspecting of a couple of hangers
around no trace of it was had.
New line of children’s books;
at the Alaska Shop.
JUST RECIEVED a FRESH
SHIPMENT OF HAAS CANDY.
The Alaska Shop.
Amanda’s Hand Laundry now
open for business. Phone Madi
son 126.
(B_ B
THE ALASKA RAILROAD j
Sept. 2, 1930.
Effective this date pas
senger train service will
be cut to one round trip
per week leaving Seward
on each Saturday arriving 1
Fairbanks Sunday. Leaving
Fairbanks Thursday arriv
ing Seward Friday.
ream
Double-rich compared
to fresh milk. Borden's
Evaporated gives cream
results to cooking at
the cost of milk.
s
H. H. McCutcheon I
i
Democratic Candidate for Representative in
Territorial Legislature from Third Division
EMPHATICALLY OPPOSED TO CONTINUATION OF
TRAPS FOR TAKING OF SALMON
EMPHATICALLY OPPOSED TO IMPORTATION OF
COOLIE LABOR FOR EMPLOYMENT IN ALASKAN
CANNERIES !
VAN GILDER HOTEL
Hot and Cold Water in Every Room
Steam Heat
J. S. BADGER Prop.
Coal
By the sack or carload
—NANIMO—
Nut or mine run
Range coal in sack or bulk
—EVAN JONES—
Lump or mine run
—PREMIER—
and mine run coal—Try it
—HEALY LUMP—
WOOD—ICE—HAY—GRAIN
Alaska-Transfer
—Telephone MAin 81, Arcade Building—
—H. V. Hoben A. F. Davis—