Catarrh Cannot I>e CureC
with LOCAL* APPLIC A'l IONS, as they
cannot reach the scat of the disease.
Catarrh ts a local disease, greatly in
fluenced by constitutional conditions, and
tn order to cure it you mutu take an
Internal remedy. Hall's Catarrh Medi
cine Is taken internally and acts th»u
the blood on the mucous surfaces of the
system. Hall's Catarrh Medicine was
prescribed by one of the best physicians
lnQthitt country for years. It is com
posed of some of the best tonics known,
combined with some of the best blood
purifiers. The perfect combination of ,
the Ingredients in Hall's Catarrh Medi
cine is \.aat produces iu*h wonderful
results in catarrhal conduioas. Send for
testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY A CO.. Props . Toledo. O.
All DruKRtsts. 75o.
Hall's Family Pil!s for constipation.
—AdT^rtilament. '
SK.UJ WAY'S
FKATKK.NM*! ORDERS
Arctic Brotherhood.1 —
Camp Sk&gway No. 1
meet* eT»rv second anc
fourth Tuesday eTeuioi
at 8:30 o'clock. Vlsi.
La* brt,U.«r» lord tally welcome.
L SL Keller, Arctic Chief.
J M KKLI-KfU Acting Arctic Director
F. <S V M.
!':■!* Iiiid^e F. *
A. M. Xo. 113, mcoto id
an I 4til SaXunla» owning
of each month at S o'clock!
Visiting Brethren are Wl-I
come.
JOHN' N HANSEN W M- 1
T J 3TAN'UISH, Secretary. I
B. P. O. El<i^ |
Skagwajr Lodg* J
No 431, B. P. O
Elks meets every I
i fhure<i:'y at 8: 0t» .
V's't'ng brothers cord'ally welcomo
viCHX GRASHAL, E R
T. J VAWOEWALJL. S8Cr9ian> ;
Pioneer* ol ibsU Isloo, No. 12, [
mee* t» A. B. >I»U firs* Monday In |
dvery moot At 8:S0 V* ®.
Vlsitlof cohUjUIt »el
c m*. J. C. PHJELPB. S#ct i
Fraternal Order ol |
Eagle*- j
Ska^ay Aerie.^No :£V j
Kr"terual Order of
Eagles meet the first J
&r.<_l ihinl \Ye<lnes<lay night of earn
m<-nth at their hall on Fifth Ave
one. Visiting brothers cordially iD
*\tc! to attend M. E. Ko«ers, \V. I*.
J. i. Ciriesly»ch, Secretary.
Xa.>rJ Cf cptcr 9, 0 E. S |
in' ta jn Masonic IIvxll flrst ait I
tt rJ yp1uy •)(."ich raontii at >
I'. M. VisHi:-jr eiN-jj'-eri welcome.
Charrie Marie Sparks
Worthy Matron. !
Leila E. Crow, Secretary.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. L- S. KELLER
Dentist
Most iIoi«rn Methods
Oftlce Hour*: 9-12 a m- 1-6 p- m |
aI»»*sb building — Broadway j
SKAUWAY ALASKA
W' B. STOl'T
A'*or«ey At L * w
Pracllc* l* *11 cou.rU
la Territory of Al^*ka
HiVlNES - — — — ALASKA
Relieves C&TA.1RH of
•t::e i
CT: i fi:J I
f-.'sfcargss in %
HOURS«»
* *:b :• &c~i* »lw ?
-V
* > : nv\ v
Careless
With Money
Few men are careless with actual
cash, but many men do not stop
to think that the checks and notes
they give out represent money and
that fraudulent alteration of a
check may mean a serious loss.
Protect yourself by using paper
that betrays alteration —
urvn
Paper. We can tell you more
about it and show you how we
can protect your cash, your checks, I
notes, drafts, and receipts.
^UfkcLVt |
Oldest Polo Pony Still in the Game
Louis 1". m . s .. iv. years oli!, considered one of the
fastest !»•!■> ponies in the game today, has wllctl for England to take part Id
tin' international i itcbcs :it Hi ,u! 11. Kngtaml, next spring. She
l» probably the oldest polo puny In active service.
"As Much Emphasis Now on Educational
Training as on Military Drill."
ty COL. J. T. AX TON', Chief of Chaplains, U. S. A.
i - v.i.'l at L'villi, India, this inserip
tiun will I t- found:
"Wl'.i'ii w«r i> on and strife is nigh,
Ci v ::::•! tin* soldier is nil the cry;
V.- ^ war is o'er and ptace is cited,"
'.luu iiud ;!ie «o!dier are quickly slighted."
i ]
;• ! .1 vp fcc a tree of some former period, !
l-i.' • r eori - rr;;'" the World war. This j
. tvr to Hod than beforv the mighty con-,
i r r'i m It <on has been uiissed. I j
t we a > • nvr to God in all tin* relations |
■ :i j, m charge of picked men
; - quite properly committed
; < of chaplains, composed of
or. -c religious elements that appeal
V.I y >:I' - IIKU.
Pni.lic toiii. ietue in tin- r< v*ni.:T - .• wis never so high as today,
f ;jii e in authority is to
max
jujtifv tl at confid< . Ivv • ividual soldi sr along lines
ii:si :il malic him a thov. uir? :v r -•. .. c.p . n ulwu he returns to civil
me.
RADIUM SUBSTITUTE f/.E'jiCl.'te
Producsd by Scientists in D;part^ier
of Chemistry st University
of Missouri.
Columbia, sr...—A ;•
for roilluitl can p • luc «l I
chemical process K it pi m.v.o
thorium, aconnl ns: to ti. i\ IU'ecla a
ridne ninl Dr. IIt'ri. ■ s :; aiilr of il
department of duvnK v of the
versity of Missouri. \\!u> hnve Kv
experiiiientiii'.; in . ••• . u v- irh
I»r. R. i'.. of ... I ; od St Itra
bureau of laines.
Mesolhoriutii is a by-j>nin tl
manufacture of mantles ir i j lamps
jitnl is found iu the i. m ; ■ ore <■
Bru7.il.
The milium substitute «.:a he lis M
for medical purposes.
Wedding Party Falls in
Cellar; Floor Collapses
Coming. N. Y.—y persi>:i~
were drnppi '1 into ttic ci !'.;ir of
the li 'iiiL' of Georse Coats v. lien
the tioor pave why in the midst
of niiTrvviiuikin; following tli«*
tnafrhttrp nf Mr. Coats' daughter.
Exploding lamps set fire to the
debris.
The grandmother of the bride
was Injured internally, and the
bride and several guests were
bruised and burned.
Failure Utterly Useless.
With all the wisdom Jlutt'ring 'round
By person and by mall.
There's excuse on top of ground
Why anyone should fail!
• -r hrocJcding.
iiiMi-I. i :i very paradoxical '
v (i. cif: iuctlng tils business." I
'""w I
■lie i- <'onfinunliy extending bis ;
■■ --rat ions."
A Rarity.
> i»- ii woman of tact, any- i
t.ie Old Fogy.
■ i in.' v h" knows how to smllfl ,
,•'.1 ; i .i: i- some other woman," |
rt'i»li'ii ti e tirouch. I
The G;nial Hcst
•-\Y:is it ii ioy ride?"
everybody hut me." answered '
Mr. «"I wns buying the gas- •
L-:;-!•» and ioiii!tictlug.the interviews!
with tin- |Killi-e."
Moving an Audience.
"A Mi' < essful speech carries the !
S'.ii.iimi' Hght along with it."
"Yes," replied Senator Sorghum. .
"L'.ut :;t i' e new rates of transport- !
tiii:i I d'.utit whether we can afford it." i
At the Club.
"ITmv f«r have you proceeded In
yo'.ir discission 7>f intimate domestic
problems ?"
"We have just gone through the
trousers pocket matter."
Quite True.
"When !• y friend presented the ]
borus oiile: to tlie theater, he charged i
do' erately tricked, and there
pawil the lie."
"Ves, and there also lied the pass." i
S'.eds and Berries.
••I' -ople have various names for j
jio'iei. line man will speak of fifty
itH'cN. nno'her «l fifty berries."
,'s, iitid some make money produce '
while ythers mereijr consume it" '
met^T-T.
Washington Shaft
Country's Tribute
to Her Great Son
The two great monuments In the
United States, of tlie many hundreds
that have been erected In nil purts of
our country, are the Bunker IJII1 mon
ument, In Boston, dedicated In 1843,
a shaft to commemorate the beginning
of our light for Independence, and the
Washington monument, at Washing
ton, erected to the memory of him,
who had been most Instrumental In
bringing about the result.
For 30 years afler Washington's
death the project was, every now and
then, suggested, but nothing definite
happened until September, IS.'!.'!, when
the Washington National Monument
society was formed, with Chief Jus
tice John Marshall, then 73 years old,
as president. It was not until three
years later that advertisements were,
Inserted Inviting designs from Amerf
can urtlsts. *r
An effort wns made to secure the
funds by popular subscription and by
1847 $87,000 was in hand and prepara
tion for construction was begun. Con
gress, hy resolution, granted a site
where the monument now stands and
the cornerstone was laid on the Fourth
of July, 1S48, in the presence of the
executive, legislative and judicial
branches of the government, foreign
ministers and officers and a vast con
course of citizens from till parts of the
Union.
The work of erection progressed
steadily until 18."i4, when the shaft had
reached a height of 1,'U feet and had
Washington Monument, the City's
Focusing Point, Is No Less a Pro
found Enigma Than the Sphinx, but
of Greater Significance.
cost 8300.000. Tlie treasury of the so
clety now being exhausted, a memo
rial was presented to congress asking
It to take notion In the matter. Poli
tics in the government prevented a
rcndy response and It was not iintil
l.S'O that the society was given a for
mal charter.
The Washington monument was
finally finished In the winter of 1SS4
85. and it was decided to dedicate It
upon the anniversary of the birth of
the man to whom it had been erected.
Consequently, on February 1885,
there were Impressive cercmonles at
the 'national capital, when the niojitt
ment ij'as turned over to the nation.
'Die formal presentation of the mon
ument was made at the base of the
grand obelisk, but owing to the rnw,
cold weather that exited the dedica
tion ceremonies proper took place In
the hall of the house of representa
tives.
Washington Monument in the City of
Richmond. Virginia.
Always Demand for Best Men.
"Always room at the top?" Oh, yes,
there will always he plenty of room
there. Hut the superior men. the men
ready to take the greatest positions
and fullill large obligations, the men
| trained from bottom to top of a busi
ness in thoroughness, and from east
to west In knowledge of Its possibil
ities, will always be few, and generally
fewer than tbe places waiting to he
filled. In the advancing era of ever
Increasing prosperity, find of larger
opportunity and development before
otir country, I his will be likely to be
more and more the ease. lie who
looks abroad at the great schemes a!
! ready afoot, and who has a little im
agination as to the future of the things
| which are to come, will have good
ground for thinking (bar, in the next
decade or score of jears, the "top"
sphere, tbe call for superior service,
will be stronger than ever before.—
Orison Swett Mnrden in Chicago
Dally News.
The All-Important Penny.
The value of the admonition, "lake
care of the pennies," etc.. Is Illustrated
by n story told of.ibe late Union Roth
schild. On one occasion an English
nobleman, a close personal friend of
the hanker, called to settle ai^ account
involving several hundred pounds and
a single odd penny. The visitor hand
ed the banker a roll of flve-pound notes
and tiie latter counted litem and said:
"Yon are a penny short." "I didn't
suppose you would want to .bother
about a penny," said the "other, add
ing with a touch of Irritation: "Good
ness gracious, man. It must have cost
you several pounds to entertain me at
dinner last night!" "It Is because I
insist on payment of pennies here that
I am able to pr.y pounds to entertain
my friends at my "home," returned the
urcat hanker.—Wall Street Journal.
The children love
Wriiiley's—and It's
good vci* ihsm.
Ptedc under conditions of
absolute cleaniiness and
broi^;? to them to Wrig!ey*s
sealed sanitary package.
•
SaSlsfe the craving for
sweets, bits. cTigsstion, sweet
ens areata, aifavs thirst and
helps keep teeth clean.
Ccsts little, benefits much.
Still 5'
Everywhere
TriE FLflUGS
IflSTS A
^tJA
Fear Lynching
Move Prisoners
Salt Lake Feb 9—The policy fear
ing that tile thr^ accomplice of
Burns the slay<er of detective Ham
by would be taken, from the prison
and lynched liarG had tluem remov
ed to the penitentiary. Prior to
th= shooting the outlaws had dis
armed and bound detective C. W.
Rosecratz whb had surprised them
ah they werta brewing into a nVore
Feeling against theni on account of
tliu killing of Burns is running high.
After the show. Hot Red SnaPP>
{Tot reef Bouillon. Hot dam T,).*.
and Fiesh Raw Olympla Oyster coo
l-lis ai Kellers' fountain.
Read Rc-x Beach's " Winds of
Cliansc"- His latest novel which
duals in particular with pioneer day
in Skagway and Dyea.
Keller Krothers haa It.
To Cure a Cold in On* Day
Take Drove's LAXATIVE BROMO
CUINI.MB tablets. The genuine
bears th0 signature of E. W. Grove
HO c0nts.
[f] [86 ' CENT LUNCH. -
Why e't a cold lunch when you
can get a bowl of hot soup. Hom#
made Mes and a cup of best cof
fee for thirty-five cents at the Goi
den North Cafa.
FIRST AND UNIVERSITY STS. SEATTLE
ARLINGTON HOTEL
The Home of the Pioneer.
I This Hotel ia not and never'haa been owned or controlled by Japanese?
! $1.00 ONE DOLLAR ROOMS $1.00
BUSS MEETS ALL TRAINS.
1 J. J RYAN. Prop. ROOT. KELLY. Mgr.
White Fass & Yukon Route
TIME TABLE NO. 46 i M I !
' ' Tuesday and Friday.
So. 1. N. Bound *•- *• 8. -Bound
1st Cl*ss £■* CU»»
2-.30 a. m. Leaves
11:00 a. nu
12:40 P. m.
2:10 J>. m.
4 :30 p. m.
SKAGWAY
WHITE PASS
BENNETT
CARCROSS
WHITEHORSB
Arr*T«
lMJm
m
/
3:45 p. m.
2:10 P. m.
11:45 P. m.
10:55 a. m.
8:80 &. m.
Passengers must be at depot 'u t>me to nave Baggage in I
pectcd and checked. Inspection I* 'topped 30 m'nutea before |
leaving time of trains. .w»w_
150 pound" of Baggage w'l b8 checked free w'th eacfc full
fare t!cket and 75 pound* wltn e»ch half fara t'Ci&t,