ALL THE WORLD
IS SAYING
“HAVE A CAMEL"
Why does Camel lead the world?
The answer is Quality. Camels contain the choicest Turkish and Domestic tobaccos
grown . . . such blending as is found in no other cigarette. . . . Care
and skill that stop at no expense. When you buy a pack of Camels you get the
finest cigarettes made, regardless of price.
Increasing millions who’ve smoked other brands now smoke Camels. Every week,
every day, Camel wins and holds a growing army of experienced smokers,
Since smoking began, Camel popularity is the greatest ever known.
Camel smokers are the most enthusiastic body of smokes in the world—for Camels
never tire the taste, never leave a cigaretty after-taste. Camels are a life
time of smoking pleasure.
Just try a Camel and taste the smoke from nature’s choicest tobaccos. . . . Find
the mildness and mellowness that have taught the whole world to say,
“Have a Camel!”
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.
(Continued from Page Three.)
asked the doctor there, who by the
way is a graduate of the institution,
if anything had been done, and he
said “No.” I asked if they had not
had an x-ray taken, and some steps
to relieve the pressure, which was
the cause of this man’s sickness.
They said they could do nothing like
that without the permission of rela
tives. I wanted to know if he had
any relatives, they did not know; I
asked if they had made any elTort to
find out; “No.” and that is typical of
a great many of the cases of illness
for many years and there are men in
ther, and that condition has existed
this audience who will bear me out,
I see Marshall Reed in the audience.
He must know of cases sent there,
which medical attention would help.
“When the Congressional party pas
sed through Fairbanks in June of
1923, some little time before the Pres
idential party, a banquet was given
them, and we hoped to hear some of
them talk, but they said they would
rather have us talk, tell them our
needs and what we want. And it fell
to my part to tell them what we want
ed, and I told, them plenty; I told
them as I have told you of the condi
tions that exist at Morningside, which
has the contract to care for Aalska’s
insane, and I had hoped to be able
to do something to remedy the situa
tion. There were about 70 or more
members in the party and after the
meeting many came to me and said
we are interested in that matter; if
conditions are such as you have men
tioned them, something must be done
to remedy them, and they assured me
something would be done, if our dele
gate would bring the matter up on
his return to Washington. But since
that time a new contract has been
awarded Morningside, and I want to
say to you, that if elected I will wipe
out Morningside, or I will never come
back to Alaska.
“Well I don’t want to tell you too
many things I am going to try to
do, but those are a few of them. I
believe the legitimate work on the
part of our delegate in congress to
encourage in every possible way
tourist travel to Alaska. I don’t know
if the people of Seward realize the
benefits of tourist travel. I know in
Fairbanks very few of our people ap
preciate the benefits to be had, but
you will find as time goes on that
it will be one of the greatest things
that the people of Alaska will depend
upon.
(To be continued tomorrow)
ERNEST NMTTSG1E JR.
HIS 1 BIRTHDAY NIT
Ernest Mattschie, son of Mr. and
Mrs. E. Mattschie, reached the age of
eight years on Tuesday so in honor
of the event Ernest had a party and
a “hi-yu” time was certainly enjoyed.
Presents were showered on‘ the little
man, then a fine luncheon spread was
layed out but this disappeared with
remarkable rapidity. Then to the
show afterwards, winding up a happy
party. His little friends who attended
included Mickey McIntosh* Helen
Mattschie, Jean Davis, Billy Shell
horn, Hedley Davis, Allen Guest, Lee
Ray, Georgia Colwell.
New shipment, Kodiak fat herring.
' Seward Trading Co.
Mrs. J. F. Halferty, wife of the Ko
diak postmaster, and child, are .en
route to Seattle on the Watson.
Brunswick Phonographs and records
Schallerer’s Alaska Shop.
The Alaska Railroad
TRAINS ARRIVE SEWARD
Wednesday and Saturday
At 7:00 P. M.
TRAINS DEPART SEWARD
Monday and Thursday
7:30 A. M'
|
I Barber Shop !
t FRED MILLER a
j s
i Tub and Shower Baths «
' OPEN SUNDAY A. M. t
j 0. K. BARBER SHOP |
i LADIE8 HAIRCUTTING a
| AND SHAMPOOING. I
j CLEAN SANITARY BATHS j
I Jess Lander, Prop. >
j THE PALACE I
* John Mattlch, Prop. !
■ •
I POOL, 80FT DRINK8 AND J
I CIGARS s
: :
* Furnished Rooms »
* Phone Main 55 l
> !
SHORTLEY’S
ROOMING HOUSE
;The only house in Seldo-J
[via having hot and cold|
! water and bath. ;
1 i
S Seldovia, Alaska. <
HOTEL ANCHORAGE
F. I. Reed, Proprietor
Strictly Modern
Prices Reasonable
Steam Heat—Good Service
Bus meets all trains and boats.
ANCHORAGE, ALASKA
STUCCO WORK AND
PLASTERING
GERHARD JOHNSEN
Phone Adams 60
P. O. Box 1423
Hofman’s Rooming
House
THE BELMONT
FOR LABORING MEN
Call Adams 126 for Labor
> A4 J
SEWARD, ALASKA
MAH, BOAT
Capt. Tom Perry *
. > - . t ■ . ■
Leaves Seldovla on 5th and 20th i
of each month for Cook Inlet ' /.
ports and Anchorage. Once a !
month, about the 13th, leaves ’■
Seldovla for lliamna. i
Modern passenger aceommoda* i
tlons; a strong and fast boat. \
For further information write {
Capt. Perry at Seldovla or Anch- J
orage. * ■