New Goods
The famous Hunts canned fruits
Kellogs Crumbles
Pompeian Olive Oil 30 and 50c sizes
Reliance canned Dill Pickles
Crystle Domino Syrup
Bagleys Apple Juice
TRY OUR
Blanchard Butter and Eggs—Always Freeh
ASK & SONS Grocers
THE ROYAL TAILORS
SAMPLES HAVE ARRIVED
Come in and Look Them Over. 500 Samples to Pick From
$18.00 and Up
Dortero & Son
Clothiers and F:urnishers
PHONE 32
NUGGET MOVIES
Broadway, between 2nd ami .'5id.
Open &vefy i^ight
Wednesday and Thursday
"Why Girls Leave Home" two
part Edison comedy.
"The Cracksmau's Gratitude"—
Biogxaph.
Hearst-Selig News Pictorial No.
FTteen—"The World Before Your
Eyea."
Music by Miss Gladys Butler.
Comsuences at p. '»•
Local Happenings
Mrs. James Wickerstuuu, wife of
Alaska's delegate to Congress, was
an outgoing passeuger on the Mari
posa this morning.
The Mariposa arrived from the
westward at 12:10 this morning and
left at 1 a. m. on her way south
with 32 first class passengers from
Skagway, mostly interior people, for
Seattle, 8 for Juneau and two for
Vancouver, B. C.
The Xugget Mo\ies has an «x
^ cellent two reel Edison play on
tonight and tomorrow night, "Why
Girls Leave Home,'' besides a Bio
graph reel, "The Cracksman's Grat
itude," and a Hearst Selig pictor
iaL
Lux Is Just the thing for doing
a little laundering while traveling.
Convenient to use and sure and safe
1a results. 10c at Kellers'. tf.
Mr. and Mrs. Woodbury Abbey
and their little daughter left for Ju
neau < n the Mariposa this morning.
Mr. Abbey was in charge of one of
the government survey parties in
the N'enana coal *ields during the
past summer, while Mrs. Abbey and
the little girl have lived at the Zin
ka& apartment house on State street
LUX contains more real soap
tba* five times its weight in ordi
nsry soaps or soap powder. Get It
*or 10c at Kellers'. tf.
Wednesday and Thursday
See, "Why Girls Leave
Home," at the Nugget Movies.
A GIIEAT RACKET
That la what a number of vis
itors hav» said about the new
"Horseman" tennis racket, of which
wo have just received a complete
lice direct from the manufacturers.
Princes range from $2.50 to $10.00.
All are guaranteed against defects.
Con* in and look them over. Kel
ijr Bros Drug Co. tf.
You Can Enjoy Life
Eat what you want and not be troubled
with indigestion if you will take a
^JZLOO Dyspepsia
IASmh Tablet
before and after each meal. Sold only
by us—25c a box.
Wm. Brit* —
LUX is the pure eeseuce of soap.
Get it at Kellers' and us<i it for
fine laundering. lt
Send the Daily Alaskan lo your
friends. It's easier than, writing
letters.
Dawson News, Sept. IS: The
launch Hazel B. left at daylight
tnis morning for the long trip up
the Pelly river with a party of
prospectors who will spend the
winter searching for gold. They
will be landed at Ross river, and
will scatter fnxm that point. The
launch will return direct from Ross.
Captain William Cowley is skipper,
.Matt Nunan is pilot, and Binkley is
engineer. The prospectors are O.
Statxberg, William Varnsoa, John
Hagstrora, Arthur Roi and Peter St.
Laurent.
Several other prospectors went
up the Pelly on a previous trip
of the Hazel B. earlier this seasou,
und have scattered. Some planned
to go up *o Hoole canyon and pos
sibly beyond toward Francis lakes,
to loc k for gold.
Others made up a little party to
go over iho hills toward the Mac
kenzie to a place where an Indian
reported he had found what looked
like gold. >Ieu from the locality
say tliat the alleged strike was
nothing over which anyone should
become excited or stampede, and
that probably something definite
uiil be known about the matter
when the first party returns to
ito s, which may bo before spring.
Cold prospects are found quite
generally over the Pelly valley,
and it is firmly believed by many
old-timers, that good gold streams
yet will be located in the ^ast basin.
By Experience.
"nave you learned anything In the
way of business during your four
years' loaf nt college?" demanded the
pater.
"Sure!"' said Reginald. "1 can write
the dnndiest line of dunning letters
you ever saw."
"Humph."' ejaculated the pater.
"Who taught yon that?"
"My creditors," saUl Reginald.—Life.
BREAKING OUT
Spread All Over Body. Red Rash
Would Appear Itching Something
Awful. Skin Dry and Rough,
Used Cuticura Soap and Oint
ment and Was Entirely Well.
Tee Deo, Mont.—" I had a breaking out
for several years. It began on my face and
spread all over my body. My face would
feci hot and a red rash would appear Itch
ing some tiling awful. My skin seemed to get
dry and rough. Watery blisters would
form which itched. I tried not to scratch
for fear of leaving scars. Somctin^ps I did
have red marks for several days after tho
rash would leave. The breaking out was
worse each time it appeared. I could net
sleep nights.
" 1 tried several different things but never
could get rid of the itching entirely until I
used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I soon
got relief. I bought somo Cuticura Soap
and only two large boxes of Cuticura Oint
ment beforo I was entirely well." (Signed)
Miss Ida P. LaSrec. October 27.1914.
In selecting a toilet and a skin soap why |
not procure one possessing delicate super
creamy emollient and prophylactic prop
erties like Cuticura Soap.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad
dress post-card "Cuticura, Dept. T, Bos
ton.", Sold throughout liie world, X
CO-OPERATION OF
TOWN AND FARM
What Rock Kili, S, C., Jas
Accomplished.
A COMMUNITY MEETING.
By Active Development Work, Carried
on by Industrial and. Surrounding
Agricultural Interests, the Wealth and
Population of a Small Southern Town
Have More Than Doubled In a Decade.
Co-operation Is the watchword In the
community of which Rock Hill, S. C.,
la the center. The slogan. "Rock IIlll
Is a Good Town," was adopted several
years ago when the business men In
that thriving little village decided to
get together nnd make a city. As n re
sult of this determination to co-operate
In development work, Rock Hill's
wealth and population havo more than
doubled during the past decade. This
co-operative spirit is not confined to
the corporate limits of the city or to
the 12.000 inhabitants, but has grad
ually spread among the rural residents
in every direction from the city. At
the present time the agricultural and
Industrial Interests are working hand
hi hand for the growth and develop
ment of both city and country In every
wuy.
xne uum or lue uuuyi- uii-uiiuut-u
condition was thoroughly demonstrated
recently when the fanners living In
the country adjacent to Itock Hill held
a picnic at which the members of the
chamber of commerce and their fami
lies were the special guests. More
than 3,0(k) people gathered at the spn
clous picnic grounds in a large and
beautiful grove about two miles from
the city to enjoy the unique occasion. A
spirited address of welcome was made
DAVID B. COKKr.. D. E. FINIitY AJJD
FAlltl'AX HAtiBJSOX.
by the chairman, one of t'ue most prom
inent farmers in tin- county, in which
he assured tliose present that the farni
ers appres luted lm:ue:; elv tlie splendid
assistance given lhe::» hy the chamber
of commerce of Rock I li-i during the
past years in the matter of farm deiu
oustratioii, improvement i:i marketing
conditions, large get t > '.'the:- (evasions,
etc., and stated that they had chosen
this meth vl of showing their apprecia
tion to the organization, lie said thai
observation led him to he:!ev3 that
there was more rrt ;ndly co-operation
between the farming and business in
terests in this community than any
other section of the country.
A most pleasing feature of this meet
ing was the absence of any suggestion
of politics. The chairman Introduced
as the first speaker of the morning
lion. Fairfax Harrison, president of
the Southern railway, which has done
so much toward the agricultural and
Industrial development of the sections
In Its territory. Mr. Harrison made an
address on the subject, "Agriculture In
the Piedmont Counties of South Caro
lina." in which he discussed very nbly
the many problems confronting the
agricultural south and the part the
business men would play In bringing
the south into Us own. The speaker
went ou to stress the Importance of
the work In live stock that W. W.
Long, state agricultural ngent, hnd
done and was doing, and asked for
more co-operation around Rock Hill
similar to that of a local bunk which
invested $1,500 In thoroughbred Here
ford bulls, to be placed free of charge
among the farmers throughout the
county.
xne next spenser was i>. a. «iven,
editor of the Southern Farming Maga
zine, who discussed marketing in its
several aspects as relating to the prod
ucts of the southern farm.
Another address of great value to
those present was delivered by David
R. Coker of Hartsviile on the subject,
"The Importance of Good Seed." Mr.
Coker spoke from experience, as he
has been engaged for fifteen or twen
ty years in conducting a pedigreed
seed farm, and his success in this work
has given him a southwide reputation.
These were the only speakers at the
morning session.
After an hour or two intermission
the band called the crowd together
again, and E. P. Smith. Junior senator
of South Carolina, addressed the as
semblage on problems confronting the
south and the nation. The lust speech
was made by Congressman D. E. Pin
ley of South Carolina 011 the subject of
"Rural Credits."
President John T. Roddey and Sec
retary William R. '"imrnons of the
FOB SALE OR TRADE
Truck garden across river from
Skamvay, contains 5 3-10 acres,
about two acres under cultivation.
Good house, all kinds of tool's, suit
able for chicken ranch. Inquire
Dally Ala#kan or P. O. Box 69.
9-10-12t.
PLEASED WITH THE
SITUATION IN YUKON
(Continued from page 1)
monton. Major Fltz Horrigan Is in
command at Calgary, and the aamo
happy bachelor. Major Stames Is
at Fort McLeod. Captain Tucker
is a Claresholm, Alberta, in, chaxg<#
of the uost. Mr. Cosby, formerly
captain here, is in the civic offices
in one of the eas'ern cities. Former
Captain Scarth is with the South
African constabulary, where he has
bet-n ever since the Boer war ended.
Captain Stuart Wood, son of Major
Wood, is in Edmonton, with the
force. His mother also is there
with her younger son, Jack. Cap
tain Demere, who was at White
horse, is at Maple .Creek. Captain
McDonald, formerly of Whitehorse,
and his father-in-law, Dr. Pare, are
at me of the Alberta posts.
"Fifty-five reoent members of tho
mounted police ha.ve gone to the
front. None could get released from
the force excepting those who were
imperial reservists or whose time
expired. The famous Sergeant
O'Leary was in the force and was
with us at Regina when he got the
opportunity to go. kjuq eAumiauib
doctor at firat thought O'Leary hail
a touall Qt lung troable, and he
wag about to be rejected, bat he
got through and the world knows
O'Leary today.
"Major Cuthbert's two sons have
enllsfed. They are Cuttibort Cuth
bert, who Is lieutenant with the
Royal Horse artillery, and Stewart
Cuhbert, now a lieutenant at Sewall
with the Tenth Canadian Mounted
Rifles. Both boya were In Dawson.
They have grown to be stalwart
men. Dawson boys at the front
from thft force are watahed with
much Interest everywhere through
out the iK)l.'.ce organization, and
we know they will make good.
"Our force In Yukon is to be
kCDt up to the standard of 55 men."
Major and Mrs. Knight are taking
the residence formerly occupied by
Major and Mrs. Moodle, and are j
having some repairs made to the j
building. Major and Mrs. Knigbt
have a boy ten years of age, and a
daughter of seven, who arrived with
tho narents.
No. 21 In Bankruptcy
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF
CREDITORS
In the District Court of the Terri
tory of Alaska, Division Number
One, at Juneau.
In the matter of the voluntary
bankruptcy of J. W. & M. A.
Combs, co-partners, doing busi
ness under the naone of M. A.
Combs Lumber Co., bankrupts.
To the creditors o^r J. W. & M. A.
Combs, bankrupts of Haines, Alas
ka;
Notice is hereby given that on
the 10th day of September, A. D.,
1 'J 15, the foregoing were duly ad
judicated bankrupts, and that the
first meeting of their creditors will
be held at the office of the under
signed, at Juneau, Alaska, on
Thursday, the 30th day of Septem
ber, 1915, at the hour of 2 o'clock
p. m., of said day, at which time
the said creditors may attend, prove
their claims, appoint a trustee, ex
amine the bankrupts, and transact
such other business as may proper
ly come before Baid creditors.
Dated at Jnaeau, Alaska, Septem
ber, 17, 1915.
H. ZIEGLSR,
9-20-t Referee in Bankruptcy.
BEST LINE
of
5c Cigars
ever sold in
Skagway
Tony Dortero
li&INARY
DISCHARGES
RELIEVED IN
24 HOUR!
Kach Cnp- S \
siilc bears (mioy
thr iwmc«3»V>
l>tcarrrj rutm.'erfeit:
ALL Dltnjr.IHTS
"Courting" Days
Why play Tennis in a Leather Shoe?
Console your feet by wearing a
"Comfy" Tennis Shoe
of specially prepared material, YIELDING to PRESSURE,
POROUS to the AIR.
411 sizes, White with White Soles 85c.
'.'Mary Jane" White Canvas Pumps $1-25
White Canvas Pumps with Heel $1.50
Excellent values hi white hose, all sizes, 25c and 35c a
Pftlr- hi.!, i i i Li I .... •
L. A. HARRISON CO.
Phone 55 Store closes 8 p. m.; Saturday 9 p. no.
PonPlMEPUE
GEORGE MOWL, Proprietor
Next to Post Office- Fifth Avenue
Open Every Night Raised Seats
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
The Trey o' Hearts in 2 parts
81iorty Turns Judge in 2 parts
Mike and Jake Live Close to Nature
Good Gomedy
Fil'E KEELS
Music by J. V. Miller.
Admission 25e and 10c Begins 8:30
KING'S CAFE
WHITE HORSE YUKON TERRITORY
BEST MEALS IN THE NORTH
Mrs. Orloff King :: Proprietor
The DAYS are NOW HERE
When you are thinking about and planning for your
Fall Outing, whether it is a Hunting or Fishing Trip
01 both, and we are prepared to (ill your every want
RODS - REELS - GUNS
AMMUNITION, FLYS, LINE, CARTRIDGE VESTS,
CLEANING RODS, GUN OIL, LEADERS
Reels. 35 cts. to $10.00
JoiDled Rods, 75 cts. to $6.50
Rifles. $1.75 to $30.00
Shot Guns, $7.00 to $30.00
WE HAVE^THE GOODS
AT RIGHT PRICES
Come in and Talk It Over with Us
KELlER BROS. DRUG CO.
Sporting Goods Department
OLDEST BANK IN ALASKA
THE B M. BEHRENDS BANK
Juneau, Alaska
-apital. $30,0c0.00. Surplus, $20,000.00
B. M. LEHRENDS, R. WILLIS' GUY McNAUGHTON,
President Vice Prea. Cashier
Voa will find (hat a copy of the Dally Alaskan wll» be almost aa
much npf tatad by t?ie folks at tiorna an a letter, and its lota les«
trerk.