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
A B A aSI Cheques
FOR TRAVELERS
Facts About A-F5-A Cheques
-universally used by travelers in every
— your counter-signature in presence
of acceptor identifies you.
-safe to have on the person because they can not be used
until they have been countersigned by the original holder
-safer than money, and frequently more convenient than
Letters of Credit because the bearer is less dependent on
banking hoi.r*. «
—it'urd by banka everywhere to drnoovnatjoria of $10. $20,
$50. and $100
-conpift, rasv <o carry, handy to uae.
*$m»nn;K Kank-’n. Aswrialian j/S*
zSREa&mbpr£s
‘4^;
w - 77
Bank of Seward
> *
7
...Don’t Forget
One Dollar Will Do
The Work of Two
H. V. Hoben
SEWARD
A. F. Davis
THE
ALASKA TRANSFER
Want Y OU
to try tine
Baxter
C O A. J—j
The coal showing a greater content of heat units
per ton than any coal being mined in Alaska
Delivered to You at $11 Der ton
ALSO HEALY LUMP, NUT, OR MINE RUN,
NANAIMO COAL IN SACKS OR BULK
Auto Service
OUR AUTOS MEET All BOATS and TRAINS
Telephone Orders to Main 81
After 5 p. m. until 8 a. m. Telephone Madison 24
Senator E. E. Chamberlin of Sew
ard, who is a candidate for re-election
on the Republican ticket, first came
to Alaska in 1897, landing at Skag
way where he acted as agent for the
Chilkoot Tramway Company, on top
of Chilkoot Summit. Mr. Chamberlin
resigned and went to Dawson in
June 1898, where he was identified
with mining in the various creeks
near Dawson, and in the spring ol
1900 he went to Nome over the ice,
| where he remained until 1910, engag
ing in mining. Leaving Nome in
1910 Mr. Chamberlin came to Seward
where he has been a resident ever
since, actively engaged in helping de
velop the future metropolis of the
Northland. Mr. Chamberlin was a
member of the city council three
terms, and mayor of the city two
terms.
While devoting most of his time to
life on his model ranch near Seward,
Mr. Chamberlin has found time to en
ter politics, being elected to the Ter
ritorial Senate in 1920, where he was
an active member, introducing and
working for numerous bills, one of
the most prominent being a memorial
to congress diverting the money from
the fur seal islands to the Territorial
treasury. He voted for the women’s
jury bill, and supported the literary
bill, one of the most patriotic and
important of the many bills before
the Senate and the House. He also
! supported and fought for the measure
increasing the Pioneers’ pension, and
was a member of the committee that
recommended additional money for
the Pioneers’ Home at Sitka, aud the I
improvement of the Home.
Mr. Chamberlin introduced a bill to '
extend the parcel post zoning system
to Alaska; a memorial to have the
government test the oil fields in the
Territory, a bill granting lands to ex
war veterans.
He secured the passage ol a memo
rial to congress for the improvement
of Lowell creek glacial stream; took
the initiative in securing a customs
office at SewTard; also through his ef
forts money was appropriated to cut
a trail from Cooper’s Landing to Ke
nai on Cook inlet; also for the appro
priation of moneys for a trail from
Mile seven to mining properties at
Lost lake; secured an appropriation
for fish hatcheries at Grouse lake and
Cordova; secured aid from the Terri
torial and Alaska road commissions
for building a road from Dillingham
to Bristol Bay regions; was also in- i
strumental in calling the attention of
the postal department to the need of
additional mail facilities at Bristol
Bay and securing a marshal at Kog
giung. At the present time he is en
deavoring to get an appropriation for
a road from the railroad to the Grant
lake and Primrose mine mineral re
gions. He secured money to carry
a road from Moose pass down Quartz
creek to connect with the road at
Cooper’s landing; and also secured an
appropriation of $12,000 additional
money for the care of indigent and
needy. He also secured an appropria
tion of $10 000 for the propagation of
deer on Prince William Sound and
ihe westward islands; also supported
a memorial to congress for a branch
land office at Anchorage; secured the
passage of a memorial asking the
U. S. government to send a revenue
cutter with surgeon, dentist and a
medical clinic for the care of w’hites
and natives in the various villages to
the westward.
The above is but a portion of what
Mr. Chamberlin has accomplished in
his four years in the Senate. He is a
hard worker and knows Alaska from
Ketchikan to Point Earrow, having
lived in the various camps for twenty
five years.
Dry Cleaning uone ai Jordan’s Va.
Service. tl
LISTE.V.
Everybody is uoing !t now! What?
the Turkey Trot to Dry den’s Grocery.
Why? Because the prices are right,
the more sales, the lower tut prices,
.us stock is small and tresn uu every
uoat. Service day or night.
Fox iroi delivery.
Phone Madison 62 U
Saturday only—lOlbs of granulated
1 sugar for $1.00—Brown & Hawkins.
i
WANTED—Ten thousand men with
long hair and whiskers to call at the
O. K. Barber Shop. tf
FOR SALE!—At a sacrifice, six
rooms and bath; see Doughertv. tf
Saturday special—9 cans Libby’s
» Milk for $1.00—Brown & Hawkins.
AMI
B
MID-WINTER
WHile They L-.ast
MENS’ STIFF CUT DRESS SHIRTS
in various patterns and sizes. Regular
$2.50 to $3.50 Values—
SPECIAL PRICE, $1.50 and $1.25.
LADIES’, MENS’ AND CHILDRENS
WOOL KNIT GLOVES
Regular 75 cents to $1.50 values—
SPECIAL PRICE 50c to 75c.
ALL-WOOL TOQUES
Regular $1.00 and $1.50 Values—
SPECIAL PRICE 75c and $1.00
Kuppenheimer Good Clothes Patrick All-Wool Overcoats
Nettleton—Florsheim—Edmonds and Star Brand Dress Shoes
TjjpnLESAlE ^-RETAIL MERCHANTS
QMAUITY FIRST
Send Us Your
___ and address on a
postcard or in a let
terand we will mail
■ free and postpaid, a sample copy of
Popular Mechanics 1
MAC’AZINI
[ the most wonderful magazine pub
J lished. 1G0 pages and 400 pictures
f every month, that will entertain
j every member of the family.
j It contains interesting and instructive arti
* cles on tne Home, Farm, Shop and Oth e i
I1 —the newest developments in Radio. Avia- £
tion, Automobile and Garage. Each issue g
contains something to interest everybody, t i
. We do not employ subscript ion solicitors so j
| you will nor be urged to subscribe 3nd you I
I are not obligating yourself k. the least in i
I asking for a free sample cony. We f
I fladly send it to prospective readers. If 1
J you like it you can buy a copy every I
■ month fr m any newsdealer or send us 1
I your subscription — $3.00 for one year.
{ Popular Mechanics Company
200-214 E. Ontario Street, CHICAGO, ILL.
J Popular Mechanics building is devoted
P. G. McMullen
$1 Offerings $|
FOR SATURDAY, JANUARY 26TH
2 1-gal cans Expo Pumpkin $1.00jJg 5 pkgs. Cream of Barley ....$1.00
1 l-gal. can Ripe Olives ,...$1.00->H 1 Aluminum Percolator".$1.00
1 51b. pkg. Holly Prunes ...,$1.00*PSI 1 Aluminum Cooking Pot ..$1.00
1 71b. box Spaghetti .$1.00 I 1 Aluminum Fry Pan .$1.00
10 ibs. Granulated Sugar ..$1.00 SI.50 Dish Pans .$1.00
Other Items not mentioned here, can he seen in our windows. Spec
ial Prices for one day only, Saturday, January 26th.
SWIFT’S PREMIUM HAMS, SATURDAY ONLY. . 33c
P. G. McMullen
TELEPHONE MAIN 34
Try the Drug Store first
*
Seward Drug Go.
'f
LEAP YEAR DANCE TONIGHT
The ladies of Seward will hold a
Leap Lear dance at A. B. hall tonight
to which all are invited. Remember, j
the girls pay the bill this time, so |
hint to your favorite that you want to j
go and maybe—. Admission will cost
you $1 unless a lady pays your way.
Services in the Episcopal church
tomorrow.
The Starr will sail tomorrow after
noon for Unalaska.
Deputy Marshal Scott leaves for
the States on one of the next boats
with prisoners.
Is Only One of Nature’s Warning of
Weak or Disordered Kidneys.
Have you a lame back, aching day
' and night? Do you feel sharp pains
after stooping? Are the kidneys sore?
Is their action irregular? Use Doan’s
Pills—the medicine that is re
commended by so many people in
this locality. Read this resident’s ex
perience:
Joe Rains, prop, Oceanside Wood &
I Coal Yard, 1465 Forty-eighth Ave.,
San Francisco, Cal., says: “I am out
in the open a good deal and in all pro
bability a cold put my kidneys out of
condition. I had a hard time, When
I tried to lift anything, the strength
left my back and many a time it was
all I could do to go on. Knife-like
pains darted across my kidneys every
time I bent over. The kidney secre
tions were too free. My kidneys were
in need of attention and I lost no
time in getting Doan’s Pills as
they had been spoken of so highly
J
SHELF and HEAVY
HARDWARE
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Fishermen’s Supplies, Gasoline and Distillate
Hardware, Stoves and Ranges, Powder, Ammunition, Caps, Fuses,
Guns, Paints, Oils, Furniture Rugs, Linoleum and Congoleum
TOYS AND NOVELTIES
J. L. GRAEF
SEWARD
LIGHT and POWER CO.
PHONE, MAIN 0.
SEWARD, ALASKA
Doan’s did not fail me, in fact, they
quickly rid me of every sign of back
ache and put my kidneys in good con
dition. I feel sure Doan’s have cured
me.’ *
60c, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co. Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
WATSON SAILS SOUTH SUNDAY
The steamship Admiral Watson
will sail southbound Sunday, January
27th. Passengers arriving on train
may spend night in Seward and take
Watson south next day. km
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