Remington Portables, |6ff —Schaller
er’s Alaska Shop.
Let’s go to the Liberty!
THE PUMIDLE
Soft Drinks and Candies
Cigars and Tobaccos
CARD TABLES
H. J. SMITH—JOHN LOFGREEN
Proprietors 9
Phone Madison 54
Next Door to Liberty Theatre
STUCCO WORK AND
PLASTERING
GERHARD JOHNSEN
Phone Adams 60
P. O. Box 1423
SILT LIKE COUPLES
PUN BIG GIME HUNT
An inquiry was received by the
Seward Chamber of Commerce recent
ly from Lee Charles Miller, of the
Arm of Miller & Viele, a financial of
fice of Salt Lake City, relative to in
formation in regard to a hunting trip
on Kenai peninsula.
Mr. Miller states in his letter that
he is one of a party of four (two
couples) and they are all looking for
ward to the possibility of a trip into
that region in the Fall of 1927.
The information sought is the kind
of game, the approximate cost Ol the
trip, the cost of hunting license and
the time involved. They would pre
fer a four weeks trip on the- trail and
one guide for each couple. All have
had previous experience on the trail
and in hunting big game.
Eatod, Crane and Pike Highland
Linen Stationary—-©challerer’s Alas
ka Shop.
New shipment, Kodiak fat herring.
Seward Trading Co.
FOREIGN NEWS NOTES
MADE IN AMERICA
BERLIN. (£>)—More than half of
the motion pictures shown In Ger
many so far this year were “Made in
the United States” the board of cen
sorship has reported.
FRENCH JAWS IDLE
PARIS, (/P)—The jaws of French
stenographers and typists are com
paratively idle and one important
American custom in France—that of
gum chewing—is suffering. The fall
of the franc is responsible. Chewing
gum now costs six cents a package
instead of two cents during the first
postwar years.
DAWES PLAN IS BLAMED
BERLIN. (JP)—The Dawes plan is
responsible for 450,000 jobless in Ger
many, over one-fourth of the total un
employed, says Anton Erkelenz, econ
omist and Democratic Reichstag dep
uty. That number of men he stated,
could be employed in gainful pursuits
with the capital of Germany is send
ing out of the country in gold.
HUS LOOKS 0000
REPORTS MEL HORNER
All outside work In the Interior is
closing down and truckloads of men
were coming into Fairbanks every
day while he was there, reports Mel
Horner, well known guide who return
ed last Saturday from a long big
game hunt with Eastern men. “The
Interior country certainly looks live
ly and wears an air of prosperity,”
he said. Much building is going on
and improvements of all kinds have
been under way all through the past
summer. Mr. Horner met numerous
former Seward men in Fairbanks.
WOMKK AND FIREMAN ARE
KILLED; DOIT CAPSIZES
IRVINGTON—(On the Hudson)—A
woman cook and fireman were trep
ped and killed when the river freigh
ter G. F. Brady capsized off Tappan
zee last night. Nine were saved by
jumping overboard.
Sheatter Lifetime Pens, 98.75—At
—Schalterer’e Alaska Shop.
Send the Weekly Gateway home.
GAS BOAT
ROLFE NO. 1
Pete Sather, Captain
Two scheduled trips each
month to Nuka Bay and Way
Points.. Leaving Seward on the
15th and 30th.
Hofman’s Rooming
House
THE BELMONT
FOR LABORING MEN
Call Adams 126 for Labor
SEWARD, ALASKA
a matter
HOW much fun you get out of a pipe
depends largely on one thing: the to
bacco. The pipe itself is the accessory,
after all. The tobacco’s the thing.
That’s why the most contented bunch
of smokers in the world smoke Prince 1
Albert exclusively.
The instant you open a tidy red tin
of P. A., you know this tobacco is unlike
any other. That warm, rich fragrance!
Only real tobacco could give off such
an appetizing aroma. You are com
pletely won to P. A. when you smoke
that first load.
Cool as a cove, sheltered from the
beat of the sun. Sweet as a breath of
clover. Fragrant as fresh-cut flowers
. . . fragrant and mild. Yet with a
body that satisfies your smoke-taste
right down to the ground. A rare com
bination, Men.
It is a pretty safe guess that, if you
smoke one tin of Prince Albert—all of
it—you will continue to smoke Prince
Albert from then on. That has been
the experience of other pipe-smokers.
It’s worth finding out about. Buy some
P. A. today.
—no other tobacco is -like it! ,
p. A. is sold ertrywhere fa tidy red
tint, pound end half-pound tinhumi
dors, and pound crystal-glass humidort
with sponge-moisiener top. And
always with eyery bit of bits and parch
removed by ike Prince Albert process.
© 1926, K-Jf. Reynolds Tobacco
Company, Winston-Salem, N. C.
■i l
—
MW