CONVENIENT- -
-•-because travel
ers who carry them
are not dependent
on banks or bank
ing hours; accep
ted at all times
and in all places
b!'£-/r'i,;,i£7 it„
| -r» American
iMwpyW A-B *A JSffii. Cheques
for travelers
_I • Treaiaifcaiti*v ^
Ar.vrirar Waiihrr.t.'WarialiMi j^Jjj
Facts About A-B-A Cheques
—universally used by travelers in every
l-trtd.
— yo::r counter-signature in presence
of acceptor identifies you.
-s-^fa to have on the person because they can not be used
until they have been countersigned by the original holder.
— s-at'er than money, and frequently more convenient than
Letters of Credit because the bearer is less dependent on
banking hours. _
—; sued by barks everywhere in denominations of >10. >20,
>■50, and 5100.
—compact, easy to carry, handy to use.
fc:
Bank of Seward
For Country Home
or for Camp
Nashua Blankets
THEY'RE LIGHT—never a burden upon you while
sleeping.
THEY’RE WASHABLE—the colors look brighter
after washing.
THEY’RE BEAUTIFUL—designed in blue, pink,
gray and buff that match every color scheme
§5*00 per pair
Leon Urbach
THE
ALASKA SHOP
TELEPHONE, MADISON 119.
CANDIES, TOBACCOS, AND ICE CREAM SODA
NEWS, STATIONERY, KODAK SUPPLIES.
BRUNSWICK AND COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPHS
AND RECORDS, TOILET ARTICLES.
Alaska souvenir post cards and views.
REMINGTON PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS.
MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
DANCING
□
4SST9H
SOAP SPECIALS
IVORY SOAP, new size, 20 cakes $1-00
ALL ROUND BATH SOAP, 8 cakes $1.00
PALMOLIVE SOAP, regular size, 12 cakes $1.00
PALMOLIVE SOAP, guest size 100 cakes $1.00
PEET’S MECHANIC SOAP, 10 cakes $1.00
FAIRY SOAP, 10 cakes $1.00
COLGATES NATURAL SOAP, 10 cakes $1.00
These prices apply only until present
stock is exhausted
SEWARD DRUG CO.
TRY THE DRUG STORE FIRST
OPTICIAN VISITING SEWARD
Frank E. Carlquist^ Optician, will
be at the Van Gilder Saturday and
Sunday for those desiring his serv
ices. His work is guaranteed. *
I. G. Anderson, connected with the
Sims-Carlson Company, contractors of
Spokane, arrived on one of the last
boats.
Earle Liederman and wife, of New
York, are round trip passengers on
the Alaska. Prof. Liederman is one
of the most celebrated exponents of
physical culture in the United States,
and has a large clientele.
J. W. Godwin, one of the original
directors of the Alaska Central rail
road, and treasurer of the company
under John E. Ballaine, arrived on the
Alaska, as a round trip passenger,
and is shaking hands with his many
friends here. This is first trip back
to Seward since the old boom days.
Elmer Friend, former editor of the
Gateway, but of late years connected
with the Juneau Empire, arrived with
the newspaper delegation, and is shak
ing hands with his many friends.
Will A. Steel, the genial editor of
the Juneau Capital, Alaska’s foremost
weekly, is a guest of Seward to
day. Mr. Steel was formerly located
at Cordova and is one of the best
known newspaper men in Alaska.
Mrs. J. W. Pritchard. wife of the
well known editor and proprietor of
the Wrangell Sentinel, is among the
press delegations visiting Seward.
Miss Kathryn Wilson, well known
author and writer of Cordova, who is
associated with the Cordova Daily
Times, is in Seward today.
Mrs. Charles H. Wilcox, wife of the
well known editor of the Miner, is
visiting in Seward today, a member o*
the press delegation.
----—.
George J. Love, manager of the
Pathfinder, Alaska's Pioneer mana
zine, is a visitor in Seward today, as
one of the press delegation. Mr. Love
for a number of years was commis
sioner at Valdez, and was one of the
most capable officials under the demo
cratic regime.
Buying Shoes at Brown & Hawkins
is a pleasure; painless to both feet
and pocketbook. it
M. S. McDonnell, representing the
American Paper Company, is calling
on his patrons today, on his way to
the interior.
This is the last week to buy your
Bargain Shoes, at Brown and Hawkins
| Corporation.
Mrs. O. A. Hall, wife of the official
map-maker of the Alaska Road com
mission, arrived on the Alaska on her
way to join her husband at Anchor
age. They are former Valdezans.
■ « *
Read one of the latest books or' fic
tion for 15 cents at Urbach’s.
Join Urbach’s circulating library;
J. A. Borges, connected with the
Alaska Road commission, arrived on
the Alaska on his way to the interior.
PARTIES LEAVING TOWN to sc
out on jobs may leave their clothe?
at JORDAN’S VALET SERVICE; they
will be cleaned and pressed ready to
wear on their return. JORDAN’S
VALET SERVICE. 85-tf
J. A. McGilvray and wife are visi
tors in Seward today, arriving on the
Alaska from Valdez. Mr. McGilvray
was treasurer and city engineer at
Valdez for many years, but at present
is electrician in charge of the big
hydroelectric plant at Solomon Gulch.
He and Mrs. McGilvray will take a
trip over the government railroad to
Fairbanks, and returning catch the
Admiral boat at Anchorage and make
the trip back to Valdez via Kodiak
and westward ports.
a
I
FURNISHING GOODS
CLOTHING
SHOES
BOOTS
HATS
Furs
made to order
I Hi I I
MILL & MINE SUPPLIES
SILVERWARE
FURNITURE
HARDWARE
DISHES
I
You all know—
that
Sdwtifft
TjjplgSALE ^-RETAIL MERCHANTS
are leaders in their lines
“Nuf Sed”
The Old Reliable
l
CAPS
LIME
CEMENT
POWDER
WINDOWS
SCREEN DOORS
H HB I
We buy
urs
HAY'
FEED
FLOUR
CEREALS
GROCERIES
FRESH VEGETABLES
I
SEWARD CHURCHES
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
R. V. B. Dunlap, Pastor
Sunday School, 11 a. m.
Evening Service, 7:30 P- m.
We will be glad to have you attend
these services. A special invitation is
extended to strangers.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Christian Science Services Sundays,
11 a. in., Moose Hall.
-n
As the Fourth of July is approach
ing, the time of year everybody, likes
to look their best, remember I make
the old suit look new again by dry
cleaning and pressing it. Jordan’s
Valet Service. 153-tf.
Furnished Apartments to rent; see
Mrs. Paulson. 153-tf
Rev. E. T. Ziegler, the mural artist
whose paintings are becoming well
known to Alaskans as well as the
Pacific coast states, returned to Cor
dova on the Alaska. Rev. Ziegler has
been in Seattle several months, deco
rating the offices of the Alaska Steam
ship Company with Alaskan scenes<
and his work may also be seen on |
the interior of the new liner Alaska.
Miss Patricia Ray, daughter of May
or and Mrs. L. V. Ray, is a returning
passenger on the Alameda. She has
been attending school in the states, j
HOTEL
Hotel Van Gilder—J. V. Akey, Mrs.
L. E. Akey, Los Angeles; Mrs. M.
Jaiger, Los Angeles; Mrs. W. W. King,
Stanton, Va.; Olive Dill, Mrs. 0. A.
Hall, J. A. Borges, Juneau; F. E. Carl
quist, Anchorage; A. H. Clough, San
Francisco; Myrtle E. Willy, Seattle;
L. C. Thompson, Montreal; M. E. La
Blanc, Mr. Wolfe, W. W. Batcheler,
Masonn C. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Earle
Liederman, New York City; Edith L.
Hook, Josephine Bulin, Mrs. J. F.
Hook, El Centro, Calif.; M. F. Mc
Donnell, Mrs. J. L. Yocum, Mrs. Het
rick, J. W. Godwin, Seattle; C. W.
Cheetham, Juneau; C. H. Purcell,
Portland; J. G. Anderson, Juneau; G.
A. Carlson Spokane; Dr. W. E. Dan
iels and wife, Long Beach, Calif.; J.
M. Halley, Washington, D. C.; W. R.
James, Seattle; Will A. Steel, Juneau.
Hotel Sexton—J. A. McGilvray and
wife, Valdez; George J. Love, Valdez;
Mrs. C. H. Wilcox, Valdez; E. L. Hep
ner, Ketchikan; Edw. Tyndall, Fair
banks; Ella Broadwell, Gainesville,
Texas.
Hotel Overland—M. Waldorf and
M. Wagner, Gascony; Mrs. E. Richter,
J. L. Gleason, Seattle; Ernest Rich
ter, N. L. Linbarger and wife, Seat
tie, Mrs. Bertha Anderson, Rex An
derson, Centralia; W. C. Wilcox, A.
J. Johnston, Dallas; Minnie Jaeger,
Los Angeles; Jessie PaPerson, Port
land; Henry Hahrenberg, Seattle.
Hotel Seward—Floyd E Sione, Se
attle; J. P. Scherer, Fairbanks: O. M.
Cass, John Mickelson, Latouche; Emil
Berg, Latouche.
maama
Main 34
The Home of
s 8c w
Products
Ladies" Furnishings
at
ASHTON'S
BENSON & WHITTEMORE, Proprietors
Exclusive distributors of Budweiser, Bevo and Monopole Cigars.
The Finest Billiard and Pool Hall in Alaska
SEWARD
LIGHT and POWER CO.
PHONE, MAIN 0.
SEWARD,
ALASKA