.WHEI8 YffiTCOME TO THE SWff OfAKRFECTJMV"
n^STWMTTIUYOUH.
' rAfH€R COMCf home,
TlMM't! lUTELC HIM j
how bap youvc seer) r
TO-9AV).'j-, -
IS^OUtO
WORRY'
j We ]
: Clancy Kids;
The Hour of Reckoning
%
!?ERr'
To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take GROVE'S L. 1?. Q. tablets
il.axatiw Bromo Quinine tab
let.O. Ask i\>r t! ROVE'S L. 1>.
(,>. tables. Look for E. "\V.
0ROVE'S signature on box. 30c.
Keller Brothers have Ju*t received
a »uPMy of loads for the PoPular,.
EvcrsliaxJ* Pencil. KeeP your P°nci.
firij. ti
ORWXAXCE 99
ORDIXAXCE TO PROVIDE'FOi
A TAX OX .DOGS To PRE VEXr
CERTAIN AN DIALS FROM RUN
mno. a? large, and for
other fCP.i'OSLS.
'I UK "OWN OF SKAGWAY, 1)Y
P\. i'OMMOX COUXCIL, DOSS
0!ti>AlX AS FOLLOWS-:
I'KK vJX ANIMALS NOT TO RCN
Ar LARGE
Section 1. It Is hereby declared
unlawful for a. b ill ,oi, cow, hor
s'l'-g? ;oat, ho? or othdr animal e
Lani'e Provided, or aay'dom»itic fowl
nance Provide, or any donie=>ti' 'f,,
'o r:o at lar=j la the Town of'Ska?
way. or to oi Pastured. or herded,,
or staked or tied for the PurPo5e
of ^razins la ar.y of the 'tre^.'al
leys. squares, or other Srounds b«
lea~ins to or under t-ie control of
Town of Shas^ay, a::d "ithiah
tin; town limi;s <>t the sald To"n:
ai-i it shall be '-Unlawful for'any
of said ani^ai*, or for stock of
any kind or *aid domcstic fowls,
to be ti. j , slaked , Pastured, or
t ;r_id a: larj^ uPon any Private,
rty ,vfta:r p'ho limits of t!i. '
•"Jiil town. «ithoLt the consent o
tlio owaer of "aid ProPerty.
I'as cd under s :»Peiiaicn of the
rr.l-s ar.d aFProved by the Common'
O :/ll of the Towa of SUa;v,'ay, |
AU-'ka lit. j
Oill'l.VANCE 1ST.
.w • ;;i ;nan<-e REPEAUXG Of !
1>..\'AX«-E AO. 1-1 EXTITt.ED,'
",\N OUDIXAXCE rO ALLiOVv",
VIL' ;* *~0\\'S Ty GHAZE i: J
and alleys oi
rilE I'UWX OF.kJICAGWAY,
: I'OV.'X OF SICAGWAY UOEs!
OltDAIX AS to:.LOWS,
KEl'EAL.
S'JCT.'OX 1.
V:. : Ordinance Xo. 131, Eatit'
"Ac Ordinan-'e to allow Milch j
C >ws to Sraze ia oa the Struts a:i )
Alleys of the »own of SlsUJway be
ar.d is hereby repealed.
Passed on s.»;easlun of tho;
rules. Aft<r Second re^dlus thi»
- 'th day, of October 1920, audaP:
Proved the same day.
Att*J C.
W. J. McBfi^n, Cleik
Approved.
E.J Shaw. |
Mayo■1
The Time
To Save Your Hair
15 now- :Vl
The Thin &
7b g a ve it With
IS •
tkwbro'sHerpicide
,
8uy A Trlzl
. _ Srze dotile Todajf *
Sold Everywhere ^
(^pplizstjo nS fit Qarber $hop2>
0f Qeiierai Gorgas in Washington
*
; i :-U sliuws the cask
liorjrns was the longest seen In Washington since the funcnil of A li
ft beluij pm ou u < iiiss.in in front of the Church of the Epiphany.
FAMOUS HOUSE STILL STANDS
Mansion Ercc:tn' by Thomas Hancock
on BcSCJn Hi!\ Beaton, Sp'cndid
Pi-c- of Architecture.
'
hnilf <>n JVnc. a !!. In liw n, ti e
•
to the elry the name of "Trl-tuoun
rri| wfcleh vms the center of
rail: try. so :! i" .1 religions life, was
we:i ! I«y 'i'lui:. is Hancock. mi uncle
• >t" li.t' K- v :■ . iary h- rj. This was
In 1737.
It wa« n herttM'fnl mansion, bnllt
•>f st ii- w:ti; protmd laid .»-it in
■ . til. an I r i.'us. jjmJ II m« hero !
-
was sran <1. Itis'de creat taste was
sho- 'i ••• the f"rnl«liltitw. Hie drawing
r i o- '."'til s a rare sot of MriV* |
• >ver« ! —'.th red Maniask. 1
Tin- ' !; *>::« a lavish host. and
a* e a fat:1 -s rk?a«t t" the officers J
it the Kretteh fleet.
•
•r t l'. • •" >ts d:ncd j
i'e I • . -y tl On ope oroa- j
so ntan • tmexjteeted |
' ■ >!n Ini I! ne»'. \
r m kn.'W how
i. ' i < : v- ]
mtf r " .S 1 »ti the |
l.er • its v • s acmeablp j
to tli" .• !••• r.i'ts <•- pit. The house is
yet vd .1 s; ••i.li«l piece of'
arch 'ee; 're.
tf the : I of Corainn ehnn- I
rellor to li e (iern . jieoji'e to show j
th .! "t!)■•>• have I I • "jli of war
anil t!:at no fool. crowned or un
ero'.vn.-tl. sli:<'! drag Germany into a
war of i •••■ . e." is sustained, remarks
nalt!" re Aaieri in. it will give the
1 1h>- Ilr-t real proof t!■ nt the Oer- I
mans have had a change of heart anil
realize now what a nuance tl.e mad
v. . ; : ami■ "f the'r loaders has
horn to h'tmanliy.
HOLLANDERS OF OLD TIMES
Colchis. Caucasian Tribe, Free People
Eccause They Had Always
Command uf the Sea.
The Inhabitants of Colchis, sot In
the valleys of the inaccessible Cau
casus to the norlhvard of the Asiat
ic plains, were the Hollanders of un
dent times. They^rcre u free and
barbarous people, I lit wore Invited to
the cultivation of commerce by Hie
vicinity of, two pons which were for
merly Joined towards the north, aud
attniui'i. by wei.ns of It to n great de
t'l.-c of opulence which made them
celebrated. Their territory of small
extent lay on the eastern shore of
the Duxliie sea. The greater portion
of it wa»* marshy, and the atmosphere
Imuild; they had frequent and heavy
rains, a grout number of channels In
tersect i-d tln-ir" plnius, on the banks
of which the dwellings of the people
were placed, raised for the most part
upon stakes. The narlves of the coun
try were corpulent and somewhat
nhove the middle stature, and their
language was hard of utterance and
ungraceful. Their chief river, the
Plinsis, like tile IShine, lost Itself in
Interminable sands.
Northern Scythln. Including the
region above Sarmatla and the for
ests of Germany as far as the frozen
sea, was a wilderness through which
many pastoral and hunting nations
incessantly roamed.—Detroit Free
Press.
LIVED MANY CENTURIES AGO
Ske'eton of Giant Wombat, Recently
Found in Tasmania, Believed to
Ee 20,000 Years Old.
A complete skeleton recently discov
ered In -the Mowbray marsh, on the fnr
nntsklr:-; of the wild marshy regions
of Northwest Tnsmnnla confirms the
exi.Mence LH^OtHJ or JtiUHJO yeors ogo of
a giant wombat (one of the pouched
animals peculiar to the Antipodes).
The discovery was made by Mr.
Lovett, n farmer, who was digging a
drain Into the swamp.
The skeleton lay buried In six feet
of decayed vegetable matter resting on
sand that was onco the bed of a lake.
Mr. Scott of the Lnnnceston museum,
examined and excavated the skeleton
and expressed the opinion that the
animal had lived perhaps more than
20.0(H) years ago, says the London
Daily Mall. It is the only speelmen
yet discovered. In life the animal
would he bigger than a mule, with
four elephantine legs and a head very
much like a bulldog. Experts believe
It to be a smaller species o! a gigantic
marsnplal approaching in size the
Brontosaurns (which weighed SO to 90
tons). It has long, bearlike tusks, &nd
probably lived on herbs and was slow
of movement.
The present-day wombat Is a bur
rowlug animal from two to three feet
lor«, with a short, thick body, short
legs and very little tall.
Invention Due to Poverty.
Toverty Is responsible for the In
vention of the blanket, ^ears ago a
ir,nn In England lost all his wealth
and became very poor. One cold win
ter night in 1340 he used a piece of
rough, unfinished cloth for a bed cover
ing to keep himself warm, and from
this makeshift bed covering he in
vented the blanket. The name of this,
man was Thomas Blanket, and the
new kind of bedding has been known
under the name of blanket ever since.
I ~ r—
HAD CAMOUFLAGE DOWN FINE
Youth's Many and Varied Reasons for
Getting Out of Task of Polishing
His Siioes.
"No, mother, It Isn't that I'm lazy
that I don't want to polish my shoes,"
sulci Young Nick, the boy Muchlavelll,
"I'm Just tryin' t' he economical and
help you an' dad save money. If 1
wus to polish my shoes It 'ud show up '
my ole stockins so's I'd hafter put on
clean ones an' If I did that I'd hafter
brush my clothes.
"An' yon know, mother, I gotter lot
of bad spots in my pants on' on my
coat, and If I brushed 'em the spots
would stand out so's you'd just hafter
buy me n new suit.
"I been studyin' camouflage, mother,
nice neutral tint that nobody scarcely
notices—except you, mother, ami you
get too close. But Just as I am, moth
er, I'm not hardly visible to the naked
eye at nil, and it's awful convenient
"Besides, It saves money, yon see, as
I been tellIn'-you. No'm, 1 don't dast
wash my face and hands too hard, be
causo they'd be so bright an' shiny
they'd call attention to my grease
spots.
"Yes'm, I'll clean all up, If you say
so, of course, but I don't think you
oughter discourage me when I'm trying
to help you save money. Besides,
there's Bill cullln' me now, an' If I !
wtiz to clean up I'd go right out and j
get dirty again. Ycs'm, I promise.
When 1 come In ! will. Awrl, Bill, I'm |
comin'l"—Chicago News.
Rats Overrun English Town. I
Millions of ruts are overunnlns
Abertlllery (Monmouth), England, and |
neighborhood. While the congrega- I
tlon was leaving h I'.aptlst church In
Tillory street on a recent Sunday an
anny of rats ran among them. One
woman collapsed. All means have
been used, but the rats hnvp not only
survived, but also thrived. The medi
cal otlieer of health. Dr. Knllle Smith,
says the rats are of two kinds—brown
and black. The black rats, as a rule,
keep lo the sewers, but the brown
rats climb anything—telegraph poles
and rain and gas pipes. They swarm
everywhere. It was suggested to the
Abertlllery district cnnncll that ex
pert rat destroyers should be employ
ed. but local staff having staled that
they could do better than the experts,
the matter has been left to them with
discretionary power to call In help If
necessary.
Play Ground In Tiers.
The first municipal play ground of
Checho slovakia, in Prague, occupies a
high hill which Is terraced off, supply
ing space at the top for tennis courts
and ball grounds; on a lower terrace a
pavilion, band stand and open-air
theater, on a s;ill lower tier a running
track, and farther down the children's
grounds, with sand pile, wading pool
and "swings. In this latter section
there are pavilions where mothers can
sit and rest or sew as they watch the
children. This first play ground for
children Is a co operative effort of the
Czech government and the American
"Y" which will eventually he entirely
under government management. At
present the city has supplied the place,
the Y. M. C. A Is paying for the equip
ment and the V. W. C. A. has'given the
leadership. Charts for smaller play
places for other part* of the city are
being prepared. m
His Views.
"Site's sweet and simple."
"Sounds good. Still, I don t Ihink I
care to marry a simple girl."—Louis
ville Courier-Journal.
MINIMUM
OF WASTE.
No waste now,
ma, no waste.
We've all got to
save.
You attend to
your own bust
lies*. The only
things I throw
away are tea
leaves and tgg
shells.
OH JOY
Tramp Fly: Ah, I can distinctly
detect the odor of wine sauce on this
plum pudding!
THE IMPOR
TANT PART.
Guest: As you
eay, true service
Is an art. And
I suppose you
are an artist to
your finger tips.
Waiter: Quite
eo. sir. But I
prefer to asso
ciate my . art
with the palm
tips.
POOR SANTA
Bug Santa: Great Scott, tho«»
Centipedes have their nerve with
them. *
MAKING
LIGHT OF IT.
Stranger—You
seem to take
riding In these
ovircr owded.
cars very good
naturedly.
S t r&phanger
| —Oh yes. W»
treat It as a
standing Jok*.
AND NEVER WILL
"Fortune, they say, rapi on every
man's door at some time."
"Well, she hasn't so much as called
me up on the telephone."
THE OFFICE
TOWEL.
Microbe —
Come Rudolph,
this is no place
for us!
HEADLESS.
"I am getting bald fast."
"Well, you don't need halrf you
have nothing to protect"
SuDwr'be for the Dally A1#*!?#*
For Baby's Tender Skis
Cuticura Talcum Is idea!
After a bath with Cuticui a Soap and hot
water, there is nothing more soothing and
cooling to delicate little skins than to dust
with Cuticura Talcum, especially if skin
is heated or irritated.
■•"CuticuraToiletTrio'^5
Consisting of Soap, Ointment and Talcum
are indispensable adjuncts of the daily toi
let in maintaining skin purity and skin
health. By bringing these delicately medi
cated emollients in frequent contact with
yt>ur skin ?s in use for all toilet purposes,
you keep the skin, scalp, hair and hands
clear, sweet and healthy. The Soap. Oint
ment and Talcum 25c. each everywhere.
Sarnnle each f.-ec by mail. Address post*
Card: "Cqticura.Dept.6T.Maiden,Mats."
iPVCuticuTh Soap ihuvoa without mug.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦+*++**
♦ SKAUWA"Y'8 *
* FRATEKNA^ ORBEllS +
• ♦*♦♦♦♦♦♦ + * + + ♦♦
Arctic Brotherhood. —
Cwnp Skagway No. 1,
meeta «T«ry tecond a;ia
fourtti Tueeday evening
»t I;86 o'clock. Vlsll
tac brmAon cordially welcome.
K & Keller, Arctic Chief.
J M KEUJSR. Acting Arctic Director
P. « .1. M.
\VUIte Pass L<xl«e P. *
iu M. No. 118, niccte 2<J
' *nfl 4til KaCardiir evening*
ef each month. VUlttaj
Brethren are welcome.
Dan M<?iK>naia» w.
T. J. STAND»6H, Secretary.
K. P. O. ELKS
Skagway Lodg*
NO 431, B. P. O
Kika meets every
| Thursday at 8:00
P M'
\rtgtfiog brotiiecB oord'aJly welcome
«taa?r quashal, b n
f. I. ySfDEWALL. Secretary
FioGMii of Iyloo, So. 12,
MCt to A. & H*n flrst MontWy In
trrarf mrmt M fcSI 9. ».
Trunin* Bmt&M cowlWlr 'el"
t>M> J. 0. rgfct-PS. 5»rj.
Fraternal Order 01
Eagles—
HffKFTTTr Awte.^Vo 25.
SVotnCAl Order of
TSrp^rr m#et ttke first
MU tUIQ Wteaemmj "'<W* «> «
nanWi «t ball OD Ftttfc Ava
ls nr» ***** bw*«w cordially in
fits 1 to sCUHt ML B. Rogert, W. r.
A It!, frf«»"ich. Secretary.
Ka»«l CSayt«r No- '■ 0- ®- ®
*•■•* la iteseml* Hall rlr't a»d
Ht'ri FrHay* *f •»«* month at 8
p. y V!«i<J«x meatb»ns welcome.
jn«*aM T»«jd*v»U Worth?
Vta'r^o,
V#>a«'s- SEuH*e«ol. B^cretarJ".
DH- It 8. KELLER
DMt%t
Bloat Modern MeUioJo
Office Hour*: 9-11 *• m. 1-6 p- m
AlMJtftii JJufldUig — Broadway
BKAQWAY ALaBSA
;w- b. M»rr -
Attorney At Ii*w
PtMUoa to all oorfrt*
Ja Territory ot AKWfca
H.VlXES — — ALASKA