PERISHABLES
Plums. Apricots. Peaches. Gr<iv. Apples,
G-r. Cooking Apples. Pears, Oranges,
Water-Melons G-rape-Fruit, Bananas
Green Peas, New Carrots Tomatoes.
G-reen Peopers. Celery, Lettuce, Onions,
New Beets, Cauliflower, Cucumbers
We have a complete line of cannin
necessaries
C. W. ASK & SONS
Leading Grocers
"WEARO" TIE
WHEN IN NEED Ob'JHE LATEST STYLES IN NCCKWEAR
COME TO US AS WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED
A LARGE SHIPMENT
Dortero & Son
Clothiers and Furnishers :: Phone 32
NUGGET MOVIES
orotdfr»7« between 2nd and 3rd.
O^en EverviJNight
TONIGHT
FIVE REELS
Tribune.
Broadway Stayp Feature uresent
Iur Miss Jekyl and Ma*lam HvU«.—
Yitagrafh 3 reel drorna.
The Story of a CIoys.—With Mr.
and Mrs. Sidney Drew.
vi u.vlc by Miss Barber.
to«unmcf« K 8:30 D. m.
Wholesale «nd Retail
CIGARS
ud
TOBACCO
and different articles
Doat font** the number
428 Broadway
Tony Dortero
ALL KINDS OF PIPES
From 5c to Pocket Book
PHIL.
ABRHAMS
FIRE INSURANCE
collections
conveyancing
GENERAL AGENT
Established
1897
524 Fourth Avenue
SKaGWAY, ALASKA
CHURCH NOTES
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
The pastor wll preachl Sundlay
morning at 11 o'clock, and even
ing at 8.1 Sunday school 12:15.
Special vocal ejection at the
| evening service bv Miss Carol Cas
| key and Miss Marjorie Brown. The
i public is cordially invited to all
| the services.
L. H. Peder»en, P«utor.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Christian Science Service ylll be
I held Sunday morning at eleven
o'clock in the Alaskaa Building.
Sub.ieU:—CHRIST JESUS.
All cordially invited.
I.O.ST—Pair B"ocal eye glass
es in biack case. Regard If re
turned to Keller Bros. Drug. Co.
Doing It Up Brown.
"Sirs. Blank Is in deep mourning.
Isn't she?"
•'Very deep. I hear that she has (lis
sharped her blond chauffeur and hired
h colored one-"—Boston Transcript
No Wonder.
The Leaning Tower of Pisa ex
plained.
"I started to faint when I szr, i:he
architect's bill!" it cried. - Chicago
Herald.
| Fie that Is overratitlous will accom
! plish little.—Schiller.
All the pupils w-ho intend study
;ng music with. Mn. Sufieeool this
term are requested to meet at ber
home on Monday, Aug. 2S at 3 p.
m. b-26-tf.
Wao.-iiNG WITHOUT V. /.. c.R
j i I.lkc Tr)l°K to Get Rid of Handrail
Without Ilerplelde.
Did you ever sec any rne trying ti
•vash themselves without soap ot
• dier?
If you did what would you say o
•tm?
It is every bit as foolish to try to gt
:il of D.uidrufT and to prevent Baiu
ess by feeding the germs which cans'
t. with Canthrarides. Vaseline. Glycer
ne and similar substances which fort,
he principal Ingredients of most e
illed Hair Vigors.
Newbro's Ilerplclde Is successful be
*ause it attacks and kills the prirasl;:
term which feeds on the hair roots
It I' the original and only genuin
r-calp eermlcide manufactured.
I Sold bv leadlne drufrjrlsts. Pf»nd 10c. I
I stamps for sample to The Herplclde Co.
j netrolt. Mich
At all Drug Stores.
On? Dollar bottle, guaranteed.
When You Think of
•TYPEWRITER"
Think
" REMINGTON "
The Man W ho Buys Any
Other
"TYPEWRITER"
Always "Hopes"
It WMll Be as Good as the
" REMINGTON "
SOLD ON EASY TERMS
REMINGTON TYPEWRITER COMPANY
JUNEAU' ALASKA
TOWN TOPICS
J. H. Irving, Seattle tailor,, lei't
for Wrangell om the Jeffer6«>n.
James Hynd of Carmacks, Is
registered at Ui« Dewey Hotel.
Maurice Cas^j] lias regis tared u<
the j-'uiiuu Hom*\.
R. (i. LaFevre of J.uu®au, is atoj»
l'ing a' tlitj Pulleui House.
Wl.iiiua L. Harniaa oj Portland,
Oregon, is a guest a tu*» I'ul
»ea House.
11. E, Smith of So-U'le, is re
cta* ai rival at the Pulleuj House,
F. I. Greeoi o£ Chicago ia visit
ing iu the <jai-d«ju City. lie, is
stopping uf the Pullea House.
William Albertson of Juneau is
registeied at the* Golden jSoilb. ho
i . :_tiu
Mis. W. Gray of Seattle is pass
ing thru this city eurouie 'o Holy
Cr0*S- » I -I i i*i --I.H
Mrs. J. J.. FOotbacher of Brem
erton, Wash., Is registered at oue
or the hotels ill the U-ardeu City.
Miss Lillian, yv. G^ch. of Los
Angeles Is a round tripper ia_ this
city.
Mrs. F. M. Whi'e, formerly ot
this city, was a passenger oa the
Jefferson, j She! Is visiting; with
Mrs. E. J.'Shaw.
"DO YOU FOLLOW ME?"
You See the Point, of Courts, if You
Get the Idea.
So person who values his self respect
and who doesn't want to bo lied to win
ever sav "Do you follow me?" when
expounding a subject to a friend or ac
quaintance. There are so many rea
sons against the use of this interrogn
tory that only two or three of the best
ones need be mentioned.
If you are enunciating words of wis
dom the chances are nine hundred and
ninety-eight out of nine hundred and
ninety-nine that you are uot being fol
lowed. On the other hand, if you arc
enunciating foolish words it makes no
difference whether you are being fol
lowed or not. A stlil more important
reason, however. Is embodied In the
simple but Inescapable fact that no
man can ever be quite sure that he un.
derstnnds what the other fellow Is try
ing to express.
Therefore the proper answer to the
question "Do you follow me?" is al
ways, "I don't know," That, of course,
makes the question Itself absurd, and
it is made still more absurd by the
fact that few «re honest enough to an
swer. "I don't know," but Insist upon
lying and saytng, "Oh, yes: I follow
you all right euotigb."
It is clear, therefore, that the effort
Is quite hopeless. If you have some
thins to express all you can do is to
pick out the most intelligent person or
l>ersons you can find, express your Idea
as well as you can and let It go at that
Do you get the IdeaIJfe.
First Footpathe In 1762.
The student of old London, noticing
the whitened curbs in the streets to
day, is Inevitably reminded that the In
stitution of the footway is really of
quite recent date. It was not indeed
until after the Westminster paving act
of 1702 that footways became at all
general. Before that time man and
beast took the sanie road. Siany of
the old Iron posts, which are still to be
seen in Regent street and elsewhere,
showing the crown and the monogram
of the Georges indicate the corners of
these first footways.—Christian Science
Monitor.
ANCIENT WAR WEAPONS.
Th»> Battlsax, tha Halbard and the
Armor Smaahing Mao*.
Frobubly nobody ever enjoyed being
kIBed'ln battle. But there Is certainly
a choice us to h^w the Jub could be
done If y»u bad to pass oat. bow
much nicer it wuuij to have a high
class Bvrordsnmn tuni the trick! He'd
go to work no courteously and do such
h neat, gebteel job that you i-nuldu't
help reeling you bud died ui good so
clety. But nothing of tlie sort about
being killed with un ax. This would
be one of the most untidy ends a man
cou.d meet
The big hatchet. however and Its ra
rlous descendants were long favorites
for taking |>eople upurt. and even at tbe
time that everything which could cot
wuh made of (llut it was iu i>opular de
mand.
Later on we tlnd the real hattleax the
favorite wenpou of the Celia and the
Scandinavians
The halberd was the next step tup or
down, us one looks at those ihingai
lliis was a combination ol m and
speur; a broad blade backed »vllh a
hook aud tipped with a s|>e:ir |K>int. all
mouuted on a six tool haft Ilnmauo
chap who KOt It up! It was Invented to
give a stngle man on foot a • bunco
agalnBt one on borselim-k And it did
If you missed your Jnii jou could still
take a healthy swing with Ibe ax or
pull him off bis horse with the book. A
whole regiment wiib spears uilsht bold
off a cavalry charge. but in Individual
contests the soldier with the halberd
stood the better rtuince.
Tbe ax was especially favored by the
Swiss, and they did so nicely with It
that it spread aud liecuuie the principal
weapon of ceutral Europe for nearly
200 years. Oue English variation, tbe
bill, had more of a sickle shaped blade;
but. like the other. It wa« effective
After one big blow yon bad a case for
the coroner, not the ambulance.
Other cheerful products of those days
was tbe muce This was a club of Iron
or steel, blossoming oat at the business
end Into projecting ridges of metal
The o|«rator grasped It with both
bands. pave it a wnin nnn men su;a»u
ed his opponent Armor was nseless:
It crushed right through
Philip II of Frari-e had a royal
bodyguard of sergeants-at-arras, who
carried maces real ones Kins Rich
ard 1 took up the Idea bnt after
awhile the good stent »!d weapon lost
Its punch, so to s|*eak It cot to be
only a symbol of authority. a pretty
ornament at fancy cciemonles The
bouse of commons In London has one
dating back to 1049 It has the royal
crown on top and Is Ingged around
from time to time to show the king la
boss
It occasionally happen* that a mem
t>er of our own congress gets otwtrep
erous and won't betiare when the
speaker talks nicely to him. Then the
latter gives the order and the ser
geant-at-arma comes down the aisle,
carrying the big silver mace. This
i moans that Pncle Para has stood all
| be plans to stand and that the row
I must stop at once.—St Louis Post-Dls
| patch.
A* They Do In Denmark.
In Iienmark the bread Is home baked
The women spin woolen yarn which the
village weaver makes Into cloth or
which they knit Into stockings. The
women make their "wu dresses. Often
they make clothes for their husbands
I and sons. The men make wooden shoes
for the family and house furniture and
I farming Implements And the efficient
Danes set Europe an example of In
| tensive farming.— Atlanta Journal.
Rather Cynical.
| "It Is well enough to strive to attain
perfection, but remember one thing
my boy."
"What, father?"
"If ever yon should attain It you
would become most uninteresting."—
Detroit Free Press.
CALIFORNIA and EAST
VIA
Seattle-Portland-San Francisco
3
DAILY TRAINS
OB
SCENIC SHASTA ROUTE
Shasta Limited
San Francisco Express California Express
Oonno ting at San Fnancisoa with
Four Limited Trains over the S«n
sw—O'^en and El Paso Routc^ to
alt Kasi em Points.
SI XSLT LIMITED
OVERLAND LIMITED
PACIFIC LIMITED
GOLDEN STATE LIMITED
Call or write for Information
H. ANDREWS D. F. & P. A.
712 Second Avenne
SEATTLE WASHING TON
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
Mid-Summer Bargains
7 Sport Hats $2. form* rly $3-00 & $3.50
11 Qage Tailored Hats $2. $3 and $4-00
Formly |4.50, $.'>.50 and #7.50
KENYON COATS
1 only at $17.50 now $12.00
2 only at 15 00 now 10 00
1 only at 13.50 now 9-00
1 only at 12-75 now 8-00
3 only at 8 00 now 5-00
3 only Tailored Skirts 7-50 and 9-00 val
ues now $5.00 and $6 00
SALE FOR CASH ONLY
L. A. HARRISON CO.
Phone 55 Store closes at 8 P. M. Saturdays tt P. M.
GEORGE MOWL Proprietor
Satimlnj- ami Suwlnj
Bex Universal presents AM IUTIOX.—A drama o( tn-o In
lo parts, wi(h Bm Wilsfn and Frances Xalson.
A PRIXCE OF BAVARIA, In two |»nrtJ., tinder ili« dl:«rtf«n of
Otis Turner with Herbert Ilin\lin.wm. Frank l.Vnyd Aiuw»
Little and Win. \VorUiinglon.
Bob Iieonard and Ell® Hall, In the BOOB'S LRRACT
F1VK REFJ.S
]' Music by J. V. Miller.
On Broadway near Fourth Inclined Floor
Admission 25c and 10c
Begins 8:30
OLDfcS^ BANK IN ALASKA
THE B M. BEh'RENDS BANK
Juneau, fllasVa
CfepiUl, >.*>0,000.00. SltPplllO, t^O.OOO.OO.
a M. BEHRENDS, J. R. WILLIS. OUT McKAUflHTON.
PreMdcat Vice I "to*. Cuhler.
BANK OF ALASKA
VTRANGKLL ^ KA fj\V A \ AXCHOHAfiK
ALASKA
RESOURCES OVER A THIRD^OF A MILLION DOLLARJ
An Institution of Strength and Character
Equipped to Meet Every L-gitimite Banking Need of the
Manufacturers, Jobbers and Wholesalers ot the State* and
the Retailers, Operators and Distributors of Alaska
IOFFICERS
Vie# Pres.
Cashier
Au't Ca*hier
President
. W* R. Hillery
U'.L. LandsborougK
• George HutK
Andrew Stevenson
Vice Pres.
Vice Pres.
Vice Pre*.
Andrew A. Benton
NEW YORK
J. T. We«term«nn
Aschdiui
W. H VI «rren
DIRECTORS
ZOHETH 8. FREEMAN, J. T. WES TERM ANN,
HENRY D. WALRRIDGK, P. H. GANTV.
ANDREW A. BENTON, W. L. LANDSDOROl'GH
ANDREW STEVENSON,
MEMBER AMERICAN BANKEKS ASSOCIATION.
Wall* F*r» & Co . Ir reler ' Checki on S<*1»
"OLYMPIAN"'
CHOCOLATES
la ttyfn? to onr customers: "Olympfsn Oioeo
lates—Augustine & Kyer," they at one* know that
you offer the very choicest of chocolate*. Olympian
Chocolates are in exquisite boxes, the exterior re
sembling Indian basket work. The mat in each box
is a very artistic colored reproduction oI a famous
Curtis Indian phota
OTHER BOX SPECIALTIES
Sf cA & K QUALITY
Qptn Vfctcrf* Chocolates, Chocolate Putter
ytssorted Chocolates, Chocolate Drlidao^
Milk Chocolates, Chocolate Peppe*>
diets. Chocolate Almonrifc
KELLER BROS. DRUG CO, Dtetrftxncii
*♦«♦++ SKAGWAY, ALASKA *******