Stock Reduction Sale
One-Fourth to One-Half Off
On Stoves and Ranges, Crockery
and Glassware, Alluminum and
Granite Ware. All kinds of
Cooking Utensils. Brass Goods.
Universal Percolators, Electrical Ware, etc.
Sale Id Force During Month of January
ask & SONS Grocers
•J* ^
15*i- Reduction on Ming
As our intention is to put in an entirely new line of
Ready-to Wear Men's Clothing 15 per cent discount will
prevail on all clothing for the remainder of January.
DORTERO & SON BROADWAY I
1915
The Opportunity
Is Now Yours
B^;or.» the rush in the Spring
A FEW CHE\P LOTS AT
$50 to $100
DWELLINGS
$175 to $350
W"jy do you pav rent?
v. all and Talk \Vith Me
Piiii Abrahams
Agent
DISCHARGES
RELIEVED IX
24 HOURS
Each Cap
*ule bears [M!DY
the narncJ^Vfc.^
Bevare of counterfeits
all i>rh;«;lsts
NUGGET MOVIES
Broadway, between 2nd and Sac
CHen Eveiv N igkt
Tuesday and Wednesday
An Assisted Proposal.—A tale oi
love from the Golden West.—Tin
American Film company.
| TUe Domino Film company pres
ents a two reel special film "De
votion."—A drama of merit.
The Majestic company present,
I "The Rivals."—A 'tree remedy.
Music by Mrs. Hal Johnston.
We change pictures every othe;
right.
Commences at 8 p. m.
Olympla Betr on draught at tn<
! Hoard of Trade This famous brew
I joth on draft «.ml In bott'es Is kep
constantly fresh. This is the Boarc
| of Trade Bar where the celebrate<
a.iluler Coer :s also kept In bot
Pack Train Restaurant
The Ddmonico of Alaska
CHARLEY — JOH.V
KAKAMW & I 'LKCAK,
PUOPRIKTORS
Where You Can Get what You lH'sirt Cooked as it Should B<
\Ve Make a Specialty of Banquets and Private Dinner Parties
A .-eflned and c'-mfortable place for a supper after the show
or dance—service In cozy private booths If desired
- ■ " - ■ fc*H
Che Pullett Bouse inn
Skagway- Alaska
Offers a combination of Rest
and Recreation ,and a Table
of G-ood Things from our
own Gardens and Dairy.
The Rates Are:
$2.50 to $5.00 per day American Plaa
$1.0) to $3.50 per clay European Plaa
H. S. PULLEN, Proprietory
Information regarding summer recreation, fishing, hunting,
mountain and glacier climbing will be
furnished upon request
Jobwork Neatly and Promptly
Executed at This Office
Interior Weather
Skagway, clear, n. w. 27 above.
Wbltehorse, clear, n. w. 22 be
low.
Lower LeBarge, clear, n. w. 20 be
low.
Hootalinqua, clear, calm, 30 be
low.
Bie Salmon, clear, calm, 30 below.
Carmacks, clear, calm, 28 below.
Yukon Crossing clear, calm, 28
below.
Selkirk, clear calm, 30 below.
Coffee Creek, cloudy, calm, 21 be
low.
Stewart River, cloudy, calm, 20
below.
Ogllvic, fog, calm, 29 below.
Dawson, cloudy, calm, 12 below.
\V. P. & V. R. TRAINS ARE
DELAYED BY SXOW SLIDES
Both the north and southbound
passenger trains on the W. P. & Y.
R. were delayed yesterday by snow
slides which occurred along the line
of the road on each side of the
mountain range between Skagway
and Lake Bennett. With the help
of the rotary the track was clear
ed and the southbound train got
into Skagway at 1:30 this morning
and the one northbound reached
Whitehorse at about the same hour.
FIVE GOOD 0\KJ» TO DK.WV TO.
Pebbleford and Gib-on Uje R"<!
weiser, Blue Ribbon ruid Pa!'"• Ral'1
ler Beer at the Board of Trade
HOW THE USE OF TOBACCO
AFFECTS THE HEART
"Tobacco heart" is a condition
well known to physicians. It is
really a phase of arteriosclerosis,
due to excessive smoking, and is
generally characterized by agina
pectoris, a severe pain in the chest.
The New York Medical Record, com
menting on some statistics publish
ed in Germany by I)r. J. Pawinski,
says the important conclusion to ho
drawn from theni is "that tobacco
has a .certain, possibly a specific,
affinity for the coronary arteries."
These are the arteries 01 the heart
itself, those that supply its mus
cles with blood.
That nicotine is a powerful poison
has long been known, but thcro has
been a wide divergencg of opinion
as to whether tobacco contains1 nic
otine or not. The investigations
of Zulinski and Zebrowski prove
that it does. The quantity absorb
ed by the body from tobacco is
probably small, and If smoking be
indulged in with moderation it will
no1 injure healthy adults, but when
carried beyond the limits of mod
eration or when indulged in by
youn< people it is certain to do
harm to the heart.
Itb effect is to cause considerab'9
quickening of the inner membrane
o' tbe coronary arteries, a pronounc
ed degeneration of their middle coat
which is composed of muscles, and
marked changes in the muscles
tha* contract and expand the heart,
thus bringing about disturbances 01
its rhythmical beating.
M. T. Stevens and Jos. King, both
of Dawson, came in on the train
this morning and will leave for the
outside on the City of Seattle. They
are stopping at the Golden North
hotel.
CRAB MEAT COCK IvILS
at
The Pack Train Restaurant
Servicc a la carte.
THE WOIJKIXGM.YX
He makes everything.
He makes butter an<jl eats oleo.
He makes overcoats and freezes.
He builds palaces and lives in
shacks.
He raises corn and eats the husks.
Ho builds automobiles and walks
home.
He makes kid gloves and wears
mittens.
He makes fine tobacco and chews
scraps.
He makes fine flour and oats
slale bread.
Ho makes fine clothes and wears
shoddy.
He digs gold and has liis teeth
filled with cement.
He builds fine cafes and evis at
the lunch counter.
He makes patent leather shoes
and wears brogans.—Exchange. J
"JUST A COLD"
You may call it "just a little
cold," yet it is so easy for a light
cold to develop into .1 serious one
Ask your druggist for a bos of
"PUROLA" Laxative Cold Tablets
and breik up tho cold at once. Do
it today. Price 25c. Specify "PUR
OLA!' ' Sold by Keller Bros. Drug
Co.
And Head. Itched Terribly. Pre
vented Sleeping. Burned When
Scratched. Hair Fell Out. Used
Cuticura Soap and Ointment. In
One Month Freed From Eczemat
Laclede, Idaho.—"My trouble began
on my face, neck and head with small red
pimples. They told me It was eczema. It
itchiHi terribly turouRUouc
tho tlay and prevented mo
| Irom sleeping at night. It
burned terribly when I
scratched it. My hair fell
out and was very thin and
lifeless.
"I took treatments but
with no cood results. I read
about Cuticura Soap and
Ointment and thought J wouia iry mem.
So I bought a box of Cuticura Soap and
Ointment and began to uso tlicm immo
dlaiely. After using them two weeks I was
relieved from the itching and a month later
I was entirely freed from tho cczema."
(Signed) Amedoo Morin. Juno 5,1914.
!n the care of baby's skin and hair, Cuti
cura Soap is tho mother's favorite.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad
dress post-card "Cuticura, Dept. T, Bos
ton." Sold throughout tho world.
By Pupils of Skagway
Public Schools
TOPIC: AX ANIMAL STORY
The Disobedient Birds
There were once two families of
birds, the Robin3 and Swallows.
I There were tlrree children in each
family. Their names were Betsy,
| Lucy, ami Benny Robin, and Mar
garet, Helen, and Bobby Swallow.
They lived in tha north -all sum
mer, and went south in the winter.
They had to leave on the first of
October, and it was now tho last
day of September. Their mothers
called them in f.-oni their play to
tell each of them they were going
away c::rly tomorrow morning and
they must help her goi ready. All
of them were willing but two. They
were Betsy Robin and Bobby Swal
low.
"I am not going to help mother
got r jady to go away nor go with
her either," said Betsy. "I am go
ing to stay here all winter. I like
if. so well and 1 don't like it down
soutV
"I am going to, too," said Bobby.
"I.L-t's run away and hide so they
can't find us." "Alright!" said
Betsy. So Betsy and Bobby went
away, and when it was time to go
tholr mothers couldn't find them
They hunted and hunted but they
weren't any where to be found. The
rest of the family went down south,
but alas, when the snow came and
covered up their food, Betsy and
Bobby starved to death. That's
what they got for disobeying.
BESSIE CONWAY, Fifth Grade.
The Conceited Squirrels
One day in September two squir
rels met out in the woods, and both
had their pouches full of winter
food. They began quarreling, when
one said, "I have the most," and
the other one replied, "I hare the
most." While they were chattering
they had dropped their food, and
another smart squirrel had come
up, and stolen all they had dropped,
so both of them realizing that they
had been silly, chased the other
one to get back their food. Ever
after they never wasted their time
in quarreling.
VIVIAN TALBOT, Sixth Grade.
Ivid's Hunting
One day our cat. Kid, wont hunt
ing across the Btreet to a vacant
house. Not long after she came
home with a bird.
The kittens, Buddy and Kitsie,
ran to meet her. Buddy was first
there so ho grabbed the bird out of
her mouth, growled and ran under
the porch. Kitsie looked after him
with some amazement but went to
liis mother, rubbed against her and
she licked him. Soon Buddy issued
from under the porch and Kitsie
ran to meet him. A day or two
later ICid went hunting again. She
trotted down the side-walk, across
the road and through the fence
with the kittens following her. Next
I saw Kitsie on the fence as his
mother came to him and laid some
thing down which I saw was another
bird. Kitsie grabbed It up and ran
for home and under the porch. His
mother and Buddy followed. Buddy
Bargains Every Day
Our entire stock of Ladies' Waists, Town and
Country Shirts, House Dresses, and Children's
Wash Dresses at 50c on the dollar.
Boys and Girls "Overalls" and "Koveralls"
One-Third Off.
11 Ladies'Cloth Coats, 4 RainCoats, 7 Chil
dren's Coats. 6 Child's Rain Capes, while they
last, at 50c on the dollar.
L. A. HARRISON CO.
Phon# 55 Sto e closes 8 p. m.; Saturday 9 p. m.
went under the porch but growls
warned him to keep away. Soon he
came running out, sat 011 the step
and began licking his front foot.
It seemed Kitsie and he had had a
battle and Buddy had gotten the
worst of it. Then Kid went out
and licked him and jumped up in a
basket that was on the porch. Bud
dy jumped up after her and soon
they were curled up fast asleep
leaving Kitsie undisturbed to his
feast.
LELA MALAN. Seventh Grade.
A Faithful Friend
Dick was the liveliest dog I ever
knew. His home was at the Clark
ranch. There were many rats around
the hay barns and different places,
very much to Dick's delight. He
would dig in the hay, bark, and
growl in a fearful manner, thinking
he could scare the rata. If you
would point to a hole In the ground
and say "Sic 'em," he would start
in digging and make the dirt fly in
every direction. Dick was a good
watcb dog. He liked to hunt rau
biis and squirrels. When ever he
saw .inyone going up the track with
a nun or bucket, he was right with
h'rn, for he knew what it meant.
Dick was of the bulldog type only
raiher small. He could chase down
and catch almost any rabbit. He
liked "porky pines" but they did
not like him. When ever he met
th'-m he generally got the worst of
the fight and come home with a
face full of quills. He was a good
fighter, and would never let go till
lie- was exhausted. You could throw
sticks in the water and he would
swim after them and bring them
back to you. Dick made friends
with everyone, and when he died
many mourned his death.
EMERSON ROGER, Eighth Grade.
A Lonesome Bajitani
At out three years ago we had a
pair of bantams but the rooster died
and left the hen all alone. I sup
pose she became lonesome and want
ed something to do, for she found
a nest that another hen had stolen
out and then had left with two
eggs in It. One day we found her
sitting here but we left her. In
about three weeks out she came
with cne solitary chick. It was then
noarlv as big as she, but some way
she managed to get it under her
wing when it was cold. But, as
tba chick grew, her wing had to
raise higher to cover it, till at last,
whne they would go to roost at night
t^e chick in trying to get under
her wing would sometimes tumble
her off the roost. But sa she would
ier off the roost. But as shg would
persist in trying to cover it and it
wou'd run after her and keep her
attention we cut off ita head. For
a time she ran about as though
lost but in a few days she was back
to her former self, although she
•coked like someone who had been
through a world of sorrowful ex
perience.
LESTER MOYER, Tenth Grade.
Bonded WhisKeya—Gibson, Moun
Vtrnon anj Belmont. The beet of
Keer—Blue Ribbon, Budwebier and
Hale Rinler, at the Mascot, Tele
pnnae
Popular Picture
Palace
Ueo. Mowl, Proprietor.
Open Every Night
CHANGE EVERY MGHT
Warner Features present "Alla
din and His Wonderful Lamp."—A
gorgpous pictorial production, in 3
parte.—Gazing into the crystal the
o.rt magician locates the wonderful
lamp.
The Call of the Road.—A pastor
al picture true to nature.—Ramo
comedy.
THE ONLY SHOW IN" ALASKA
WITH RAISED SEATS
Next Postoffice on Fifth Ave.
A. J. BAKER
Expressman
Quick Service day or night
Office; The Pool Room
Phone 34
KING'S CAFE
WHITE HORSE YUKON TERRITORY
BEST MEALS IN THE NORTH
Mrs. OrloH King :: Proprietor
Domestic and Imported TOILET SOAPS
TOILET WATERS! SHAVING SOAPS
And BATH SOAPS
HANDKERCHIEF
perfumes;
DRUGS
Your Prescriptions Given Expert
Care and Most Prompt Attention
Keller Bros. Drag Co.
Talcum Powder, All the latest novelties :n
Dental Cream and Powder Toilet Accessories for the
Bath Powders—Brushes Home or Traveling B?g
a * a a a a A X tu A A 4* «l» 4» At 4» 4» A A