Watch this advertisement for rare bargains offered by the progressive
firm swhose names are to be found below. See what $1.00 will buy Friday
FRIDAY SPECIALS
2 lbs. SCHILLINGS BEST
Coffee .$1
(Reg. Price, 60c per lb.)
M’MULLEN'S
FRIDAY SPECIALS
I lb. Pork Tenderloin -60
I lb. Center-cut Ham -60
1 lb. Rount Steak --30
Reg price, §1.50, all 3 for_§1.00
First 25 customers can have
choice of young hens, which sell
at $1.25 and §1.75, one to cus
tomer, for_i_$1.00
2 1-2 doz. Pullet eggs _$1.00
FRYE-BRUHN
FRIDAY SPECIALS
Slippers . $1
($1.50 and $2 Value.)
Stockings .$1
($1.50 and $1.75 Value)
Gloves . $1
($1.50 and $2 Value.)
Childrens Coveralls.$1
($1.50 and $2 Value)
Childrens Overalls.$1
($1.50 and $2 Value)
Mens Duxbak Leggings.$1
(Reg. Value $2.25.) "
URBACH’S
SPECIAL OFFER
FOR THE BALANCE OF THIS
MONTH THE WEEKLY
GATEWAY OFFERS A FIVE
MONTHS’ SUBSCRIPTION
FOR
$
GATEWAY
Want-Ads
Get
the Biz
tGeorge the Jeweler”
1 Misses’ Vanity Purse -..—SI
1 Thermos Bit., 1 pt. genuine..$1
1 Vantin Bath Salts .—.—.$1
12 Toilet Paper, Reg. 2 for 25c.$1
4 Cashmere Bouquet Soap, reg.$1
2 Bicycle Playing Cards ....$1
24 Hershey Chocolate Bars, 5c..$1
3 Palmolive Shaving Cream .SI
2 Klenzo Mouth Wash, 65c, ...$1
1 Peptona Blood Tonic, $1.25 .-.$1
SEWARD DRUG COMPANY
‘The Rexall Store”
SEWARD WATER &
POWER COMPANY
SEWARD, ALASKA
••Good Water a Necessity in Every Home"
JOHN NELSON, Manager, WAYNE BLUE, Agent
OFFICE ARCADE BUILDING
HOTEL SEXTON
GEORGE SEXTON, Proprietor
SEWARD’S HOMEY HOTEL, WHERE THE OLDTIMERS
MEET
VAN GILDER HOTEL
HOT AND COLD WATER IN EVERY ROOM
•TEAM HEAT
J. S. BADGER
HOTEL SEWARD
HOMEY, COMFORTABLE ROOMS AND BATH
Convenient to Depot and Dock
Nels Anderson Takes Lease
Placer Claim, Mills Creek
Nels Anderson, it is reported is
busily occupied hauling supplies in
to Mills Creek, Mile 29, Moose Pass.
Mr. Anderson has taken over a lease
on a placer claim on upper Mills
Creek, and expects to ibegin mining
operatios early in the spring.
_ j Show Cards,
i Posters,
! Movie Slides,
I Cartoons,
| Advertising,
j Publicity.
|e. f. jessen,
* SEWARD, ALASKA
AT THE HOTELS
VAN GILDER—D C. Petrie, La
touche; R. J. Suratt, Wrangell; T.
D. Jensen, Nome, George L. Jenkins.
Seward—E. Sivertsen, Robert Z.
Howard and Mike Krassmitzer.
Overland—Sam E. Wagner and M.
D. Bogdan.
Local Basketball Team
Invades Inlet Town
The Seward girls basketball team
departed this morning 'for Anchor
age amid a shower of good wishes
from the citizens of the town. As
the train ipulled out of the local de
pot the cheers of students left be
hind, rang out. The Seward girls
play the Anchorage quintet a series
of three games the first of which
will be played this evening.
Miss Bevier, coach, is accompa
nying the team on the journey. Mrs.
Robert McIntosh, mother of Roberta,
one of the forwards of the five, ac
companied her daughter.
H. Painter, E. S'wetmann and Mr.
Heaston, who had been in the Moose
Pass hills for the past ifow days, re
turned last night. A good size Ibatch
of birds were shot.
TODAY’S WEATHER
Temperature, 40 above.
Cloudy, probably rain.
Fred Stalter, well known oldtimer
of this region, arrived in Seward last
evening from up the line.
Well Known Skippers
On Bridge of Watson
Captain Graham expects to return
to Seward early next Wednesday
and will await here, the arrival of
the train from the Interior, ibefore
proceeding on to the south.
Passengers arriving in Seward yes
terday included R. J. Suratt, John
Sweeney, Mike Kroesmitzer, M. D.
Bogdan, D. C. Petrie. Through res
ervations from Seattle to Seldovia in
cluded Dr. L. Pryor, J. W. Gucker,
and for Kodiak the following list
■was on board, Nils Sorby, H. W.
Vance, Jack Tritt, L. F. Hebert, V.
J. Boucher, Mrs. V. J. Boucher, Cla
ra Bowman, J. F. Klaner, O. L.
Grimes.
Reservations booked at the local
office of the Pacific Steamship Com
pany were as follows: For Seldovia,
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Meehan, Ed. Dan
ielson, W. Schmidt, W. Hammer. For
Kodiak, George Yoshida.
Upon the vessel’s return to Sew
ard 100 tons of lignite coal from the
Healy River Coal company, at Sun
trana, will ibe shipped to the Pacific
Coast Coal Company at Juneau;
thirty ‘tons of bituminous coal from
the Howard-Jesson Mine, on Moose
Creek, to Juneau; ten tons of sack
ed Howard-Jesson coal to Ketchikan,
and fifty more tons of the latter
coal to Cordova.
George L. Jenkins, train dispatch
er, Alaska Railroad, was an over
night visitor in Seward from his An
chorage headquarters.