Lenten Suggestions
CANNED FISH
Little Neck Clams
Minced Clams
Yarmouth Bloattrs
Finnan Haddla
Fish FlaSw
Salmon
Sardines
Tuna Fl»h
Lobster
SUrimps
Crafco
Oystem
Smoked Salmoa
Smoked Bloatere
Salmon Bellies
Mackerel
Herrlns
Codfish
CHEESE
Full Cream
Maclerans Imperial
Maclarens Deviled
Maclarens Xlpp7
Oregon Brick
French Roquefort
German Roquefort
Limburger
\sk & son* Le;d,e;"
SHOES
In all the correct models for the season, are ready lor
y u at our store. Our Shoes are famous throughout this
se tion for their stylish apperance and long wear. We can
fit you perfectly from our compl 2te range of sizes.
Dortero &. Son
'•in tire wi-h the 3itn<n
and gooJ Clo'hie •» 'or Men"
: 19:5
I Tiie Opportunity
!s Now Yours
t Ber re the rush in the Spring
j A FEW CHE \P LOTS AT
$50 to $100
• DWELUNGS
J $175 to $35)
♦
* Why do you pay rent?
* v. all and Talk With Me
| Ph Abrahams
« Agent
URINARY:
DISCHARGES
RELIEVED IN ;
24 HOURS!
Each Cap- J
suic bears (M10Y)j
the mmcl^ j
Beware of counterfeit 1
ALL DRUGGISTS \
NUGGET MOVIES
iiruad.xay, between :.'nd and 3ad
! U^u r^vfciv
Change Tonight
Thursday and Friday
1 The American Film Co. presents
Mr. Sydney Ay ere with an all star
cast In a thrilling drama, "The
Power of Light."—A two reel story.
| The Prisoner of "the Mountain.—
, A drama by the Majestic company.
► , The Thanhauser company presents
» ! "He Couldn't Lose."—Comedy.
>
•>
p
^ I Commence* at 8:30 p. bi.
* 1 Music by Mrs. Hal Johnston.
-! We change pictures every other
right.
To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
tablets. Stop the Cough and Headache
end work off the Cold. Druggists refund
money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's
signature is on each box. 25 cents.
i) ork e «t t! V ip I:
C.XiJCUtid di ill,j C.
Pack Train Restaurant
The Delmotiico of Alaska
CHARLEY=- -"JOHN
I\ARAM*S & t'LECAK
PROPRIETORS
Where You Can tiet what V ou De«irt Cooked a* it Should B<
We Make a specialty of Banquet* and Private Dinner Parties
A refined and comfortable place tor a tapper after the show
or dance—service in eozy private booths If desired
Tm Pollen Rouse Inn
Skagway. 3A.laska"
Offers a combination of Rest
and Recreation and a Table
of Good Things from onr
own Gardens and Dairy.
The Rates Ark):
$2.50 to 15.00 per day American Plaa
$1.03 to $3.50 per day European Plan
H. S. PULLEN, Proprietor
'nformation regarding summer recreation, fishing, hunting,
mountain and glacier climbing will be
furnished upon request
■Mj■nil ■ ^rir.rsrrr;—. M.nTh.
Compositions
IN ENGLISH
H
By Pupils of Skagway
Public Schools
LINCOLN
L stands for Lincoln a man brave
and loyal
Who ouce ruled over American
soil.
1 stands for Indiana and Illinois
The 6tates where Lincoln llvoi
when a boy.
i
! N stands for the toiling negro *
slave
Whom Lincoln gave his life to
I save.
i C stands for "corn-dodger" a hum
ble fare, »
"White bread and chicken fix
ings" were very rare.
0 stands for oath of office that he j
took
When his duty toward the Un-'
ion he never forsook.
L stands for love, which he felt
for all
Till by traitors hande he answer-!
ed death's call.
N stands for the north, with tn9
south In a war
Which threatened the Union
would be no more.
Winning a Sack Itfvce
I wanted money very much, mon
ey that I had earned myself. I
had searched my thinking faculties
for some way in which to do it, DUt
to no avail. DayB of distress and
worry followed each other, and
j they were getting more distressing
| all the time, ior the Fourth of
I July was approaching, and I wanted
[money to spend then, and I ws
too proud to ask for It.
The big day had arrived, and
the weather not being very good, it
was decided to have the sports in
the park. I had planned befare
hand to enter some of the sportj,
but had no thought of winning in
any of them, and getting a prUe.
But wonder of wonders, I did win
a prize, "two dollars and fifty
cents!" Oh! but I was happy. I
had won in the sack race, and I
thought I deserved the prize, as I
had fallen down many times, got up
and started again, still to be the
winner of that—to me—enormous
sum of money.
ELLEN ROGERS. Seventh Grade.
"The First Money I Earned"
When I was about four years old
my uncle, who was trying to read
! one night, while I played "Injun,"
told me I couldn't sit still for ti.-e
[minutes. I denied this stoutly, and}
i finally made a bargain with him, by j
I which I would receive ten cents 'f 1 |
| could accomplish this feat. I did
it, although I did sit at the table
, where I could swing my feet an
I noticed. My uncle paid me, and ol
fered me the same inducement if I
could do it again, I accepted this
proposal, ana several others of the
same nature, until by the time my
uncle had finished the evening oa
per, I retired fifty cents richer tUan
I had ever been before.
ARTHUR McKAY, Tenth Grade.
The First Money I Earned
The first money I remember of
getting was when I played a piece,
rather two or three, at my musio
teacher's concert. While I was play-'
lag, I also was trembling for fear,
I would make a mistake. One of j
them was a duet, which I played 1
with my teacher. I made one mis
take that made me Jump, though no
one seemed to notice. Later 11
played an accompaniment for a' [
small girl, who sang. Both of us J,
were very much scared. After it j
was all over, I was very thankful, j
When I Teached home that night my
father gave me one dollar, and that j
was the first money I ever earned, j
VIVIAN TALBOT, Sixth Grade.
How I Earned My First Money
Oh! just think of getting a dol
lar to be good. During my first \
month In school I always turned
around and talked to the girl be
hind me so my deportment mark
was very bad. When father saw
my card he said, "You'll have to
bring your deportment up. If you
do I'll give you a dollar." At the i
thought of having a dollar all of
my own I was ready to start at once
When I went to school that noon, i
I told the teacher what I was going 1
to do, and she said, "I am vary glad 1
and hoj>s you'll succeed. At first ii
HI 111ii I»ir Timn Hut—MfXESS
[1 was Very hard. When the girl b*»
hind Dokyd me 1 turned around fcnd
would then remember what I was
soing to do. By the end of a week
I was behaving much better. Whoa
Lhe month was ended and I took
my card home, father Bald, "Your
:ard is ever so much better. You
leserve the dollar and certainly will
jet It Since I khow that you cau
jet good In deportment I will not
?lve you a dollar, but when, you
ion't have a good mark you'll have
to go to bed very early." I brought
home a good report nest month,
xnd every month after.
SARAH FRIEDENTHAL,
Eighth Grade.
Note Kellers' display candy ad.
The cold north wind of yesterday
lias changed today to ono from th3
south and the thermometer has
gone up from 10 above to 35 above.
LOST—Presumably between Pul
len House and school, ladies' gold
watch. Monogram on back, dia
mond star on front. Admrlal S. S.
Co. fob. Return to Miss Moffat,
r'ullen House for reward. 2-18-3k
DAWSON BOYS AT THE
FRONT WITH THE ALLIES
Dawson News: Word has been re
ceived in Dawson regarding the
movements of aome of the members
o" the Royal Northwest Mounted Po
lice, who left here as reservists to
join the colore iu the United King
dom. Constable King, at last re
ports, was at Rouen, on the fighting
line in France, where was a
member of the Twenty-first Lancers.
Constable Walter Greenway, who
has a brother in Dawson with the
police, according to the last postal
card he sent, which was dated No
vember 17, was In France. The
place was not given. He was with
his old regimeut, the Cold Stream
Guards, which has been jn tns
thick ot the fighting. Greenway re
ported plenty of mud and rai*
where he was locate.d
Constable Dooley, from Dawson,
joined the Irish Guards. Nothing
has been heard about his move
ment forward, hut he likely la fit
the front.
Constable Harvey, the fourth of
Lhe quartet which left In August, 1b
serving as a telegrapher in the en
gineering corps in France.
The boys, all being drilled men,
were hurried forward a few days
after reaching England. They
reached there the first of No
vember, and by the eleventh Bome
of them were in France; thus com
pleting the great race of a third
lhe distance around the globe or
more from Klondike to the battle
field.
Among other Yukonerg who left
here Individually for the front are
Jack Watt, South African veteran,
among the first for the outside;
Howard Grestock, who joined the
Strathcona Horse, and is with the
Canadian contingent, and who was
one of the first men to start from
Yukon for the war; Jack Maitland,
South African veteran, who followed
Grestock out a few days later; Fred
Wheeler, artillery reservist, who
went to Quebec, thence to England;
Sus:ave Espenon and Edmond Groc
t arz, the two French boys who had
been mining on the creeks near
t:ere, and who rejoined the French
lolors as ree-ervlBts. Espenon wa«
wounded while in the Alps, and i«
ihe first of the Yukoners known to
have figured in any casualty list in
Lhe present war.
H'lVE (iOOl) ONES TO DRAW TO.
Pebbleford and Gibson Rye. Bud
.velser, Blue Ribbon and Pale Raln
er Beer at the Board of Trade.
Read Kellers' displaj ad. If you
ire interested In candy.
A FACT PROVEN.
Ihould Convince Even the Most 9kcy»
tlcal of Its Troth.
If there Is the slightest doubt In the
nlnds of any that Dandruff germs do not
sxist, their belief Is compelled by the
'act that a rabbit lnnoculated with the
terms became bald In six weeks' time.
It must be apparent to any person
herefore that the only prevention of
>aldness Is the destruction of the germ—
ffhlch act is successfully accomplished
n one hundred per cent, of eases by
:he application of Newbro's Herplclde.
Dandruff is caused by the same germ
which causes baldness and can be pre
sented with the same remedy—Newbro's
Berplclde.
Accept no substitute. "Destroy the
stuse you remove the effect."
Sold by leading druggists. Fend 19c. In
itamps for sample to The Herplclde Co.,
Jetroit. Mich.
Ou« srMiar potties guaranteed.
At ill drug atorx*.
"J¥ST A COLD"
You atay oali ]f ''Just a little
:*ld," yet it Is so easy for a light
sou to develop into a serious one.
kek your druggUt for a box of
'PUROLA" Laxative Cold Tablets
md break up the cold at once. Do
t today. Price S6c. Specify "PUR-1
)LA!' ' tfl# by Keller Brof. Drug
Wilds and Nairns
Inlaid Linoleum
Bigelow
Axminster and
Body Brussels
Art Squares
L. A. HARRISON CO.
Phon* 55 Sto e closes 8 p. m.; -aturcay 9 p. m.
!: Interior Weather
Skagway, cloudy, a. w. 35 above.
Whltehorse, clear, s. w. 4 below.
Lower LeBarge, cloudy, s. w. 10
below.
Hootalinqua, clear, n. w. 18 be
i low.
Big Salmon, cloudy, calm, 24 be
low.
Carmacks, cloudy, calm, 26 below.
Yukon Crossing, cloudy, calm, 30
below.
Selkirk, cloudy, calm, 35 below.
Coffee Creek, cloudy, a. w. 28 be
iow.
Stewart River, cloudy, s. w. 28 be
low.
j Ogllrle, cloudy, calm, 32 below.
Dawson, cloudy, a. w. 30 below. ,
Keller Bros. Drug Co. are selling
candy at coat. Se«- display adv.
WAR U OVER
Th« War against coughs, colds,
ear# throat, bronchitis, etc., Is
practically over when "PUROLA'
Whit# Pine Expectorant la used for
their rallaf. satisfaction guaranteed
cr your money refunded. Price 25c j
and lOo per bottl# Specify "PUR
| OLA!" S»ld by Keller Bros. Drug
Popular Picture
Palace
Geo. Mowl. Proprietor.
Open Every Night!
Wednesday, Feb. 17, '15
Warner Feature presents "The
Peril of the House of Styr," the
sequel to "The Ruby of Destiny,"
in 8 parts. After trapping Paula on
the mountain the detective searches
her hair far tbe ruby—but just as
he find It her friends arrive.
The Caged Bird.
A News Item—Bachelor's Finish.
FIVE REELS
THE ONLY SHOW l.\ .tLAsKA
WITH It AIMED SEATS
Next Postorfic® on Fifth Ave.
1MJ5 calendar pass
Several elzea and styite of s*l
end_f ouds Just rscslyM at K*U»r
Bros. IJ-ll-tf
Olj/npiu Bet'- on draught at tn*»
oaic oi Trade This famous brew
"iii »;u ilrafl ~ud ui bottled ltt Wi»i
. tr-jan i nie is the Board
i rr»de Bar »ut;re tfle celebrated
i&tiiier lieer »s also kept la bot
:rw tl
Vile largest single shipment of
.'iliaoji Blue Amberol records Just
trcclved Ali t&# latest and up
• • d;ite aeelectlous Keller Bros
tub Co -
Wauted salesman to ssii cigars,
cigarettes, and tobacco to d**l«*
experience uimece&sary. Wsekly sal
■ry and $5 a day travel'ng sxpsns
es EASTERN TOBACCO CO., Bos
ton, Mass.
A
What do you think about
that? ;
^ What is it?
I canget three packages
chewing gum for 10c
Where?
V AT
Tony Dortero
A. J. BAKER
Expressman
4*
^ Quick Service day or night
* Office; The Pcol Room
* Phone 34
4*
4
+ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦<
KING'S CAFE
WHITE HORSE YUKON TERRITORY
BEST MEALS IN THE NORTH
Mrs, Orlott King :: Proprietor
ONE WEEK CANDY
SALE
Through an error in shipping instructions we have a
large stock of candy on hand that we must dispose of in
order to always keep a fresh stock on hand.
250 Pounds Comprising Three
Famous Brands to Choose From
Half-pound—One-pound—Two-pound Boxes
Augustine and Kyer Russet and Gilbert
Modem Confectionery Co.
This candy is regularly sold for $1 per pound
For one week only you get it for
65c per pound o
KELLER BROS DRUG CO.
Phone 126 and we will deliver it to your residence
Mail Oiders Receive Prompt; Attention