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with oolts and bars and banks
but with businesslike printed
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transaction you undertake.
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I&I77
Paper—that betrays erasure
and prevents fraudulent al- .
terationv: your checks, notes,
draft* and receipts.
For letterheads and general
printed forms we use and
recommend a standard paper
rt0OM8
that we knov will give you
satisfaction.
8TI)t IVlaskats
1
I*
ill
Offered in th3 stock
of goods of the es
tate oiTony Dortero
Sabina Dortero Executrix
428. BROADWAW.
If Hairs
Your Pride
Her pre IDE
5SLP
FINISH SUNDAY DINNER
WITH PURE ICE CHEa*
Keller Brotiere are Serving
their unexcolle<J» Ice Cream at
tlielr san'tary fountain.
Deliveries mad* trr Sunday di3
aer. Phoa« 126.
Swiss
Milch Goats
For Sale
For Prices and terms
Call on or Write to
E. A. ADAMS
Haines, Alaska
TliK 8KJ.UWAY
♦P'one^r Dairy
H. K. SEKJIAN,
WE SidlTART MILK RWGH
Tin* iargttt a.«d b«#t con
duct od d*iry 1* Alaska,
L'ailj gilpmentf oi pur-:
mlli »»<1 cream to *U point
oi Watt* Pi«« * Yufco*
Route.
PIMPLES ON
FACE AND SCALP
LargeandRed. Disfiguring.
Irritated By Scratching.
Cuticura Heals.
"My face and scalp were affected
I vrith pimples that turned into erup
Uoni>. come came \o :»
hend, but more scaled
over. 1 hey were large
and reu, and caussJ
me to Irritaic them by
scratching. They (Ms
Ptured my I~ce.
"I heard oi v«ut*ju>.• ooap anu
Ointtntnt and I beuglit tl.em. J
( used not quite two cakes of Soap
I ar.J one b^N of Ointment when i
I was healel." f3*.gr.ed* 1>..3S L.
I Warren. 2302 California S-.., San
Diego, Calif., Ju'.y 19. 1919.
CutlcuraTeJIetT. lev
Censieting of Soap. Ointmentard
Talcum, promotes and maintains
skin puritj.skin comfort an J skin
health often when alleisefr-ils. -The
Soap to eleanse and purify, the Oint
ment tofsooths and heal, the Talcum
to powder and perfume. Then why
not make these gentle, f.agrant,
supef-creamy eiriollisr.ts your every
day toilet preparations?
Sold MIIJI rtiw ul 2? ttffl ifh 5 UM^ 0*fto
Only One "BROMO Ql'lXIXE"
- To pef- the genuine, call for full
nan) LAXATIVE BROMO QUININ
| raMeis- Look for s'gnature of E- W
UROVE- Cures a Cold In One
| Day. 30c
Baby
FQOO
"I can't always ask for what I want
but I let you know when I get
what I want."
What baby wants most of all is the
loving care of Mother, especially
when Mother is aided by the baby
necessities that we can supply. Our
entire line of baby goods is made
up of the products of manufactur
ers who have long recognized that
Purity Is Essential
We have always used the utmost
care in handling goods in this de
partment Careful mothers ran do nothing
wiser than to come here for baby foods, rturs
ing bottles, nipples, soaps, sponges, powders,
and those internal and external remedies
lone associated with the care of the baby.
for
fmYprngBABYMM
Kcllcr^Bros. Drug Co.
Navy Hospit al Shjp Relief Nearly Ready *
The United States. iiavy Hospital ship Relief. which Is ht-lns completed at the in navy yard. The R.'
lief, which Is the tirst of her type, was huin.-lml n -I'.»ri rimo •
CONDENSED
CLASSICS
SIR NIGEL
Bv SIR uRTKUR CON IN OOYLB
hi *nc- C. Crorlet
Sir Arthur consn |
Doyle w:t« born
on May 22. 1S59.
in Edinburgh. His I
father. Charles
Doyle, was an ar- I
tist of fantastic
Imagination. JThe
boy went to
S t o n y h urst col
lege. studied in
Germany, and re
turned to take hiM
degree at Edin
burgh university
In 18Sf>. lie signed ,
as ship's doctor
for a i wo years'
whaling trip In the
arctic, traveled in !
West Africa, an.!
finally settled as a
doctor in South
sea. I lis restless Imagination found
constant expression in short stories.
Sherlock Holmes made his first ap
pearance in "A Study in Scarlet"
(1SS7> but won his immense popularity
in "The Adventures of Sherlock
1 Holmes." The original of the genlus
I detective was Dr. Hell of Edinburgh
university. The popular hero lived
' again in "The Memoirs of Sherlock
Holmes," "The Hound of the Basker
j vlllts" and "The Return of Sherlock [
i Holmes."
j Dr. Doyle drew abundantly from hls
| torical sources for his novels and
i plays. "The White Company." a stir- j
I ring romance. :it introduced Sir j
! Nigel as an old man. In 1905 his youth
I was portrayed In the book named for
him. •
, Conan Doyle served In a Geld hos
| pltal In the South African war. wrote j
j two books in defense of the British
. army in the war. and was knighted in j
j 19f>2. He has written a three-volume
history of the <?reat war.
i Sir Conan Doyle is a large, athletic
j man. who has never lost his enthusi
I asm for sports. His home In Sussex
England. Is filled with trophies from
many parts of the world. Tennis and
cricket have kept him fit for his
enormous literary undertakings.
J HI. times fell upon England In I
IT. the;year '"IS. when the great
plague devastated the land. It
was during tlds period tlmt the story
of Sir XI gel rakes place. •
The house of i.orlng. like many an
other noble family, fell the heavy hand
of misfortune; for after the Barons'
War and lawsuits with Waverly Abbey
1 the tnen of the ehurch nnd the men-of
! the law left nothing bnt the manor of
i Tilford for the reumlnlttg members of
| the family. Lady Ermyr.trude and her
! grandson Xlgel.
Xigel Loring came of a race of
i heroes, his grandfather having fallen
at the battle of Stirling, and Ids father
In the sea fight of Kittys. Nigel, his
' veins thrilling with the blood of a hun
| dred soldiers, was idled with the de
; sire for idvent';re .ni l combat; having
I been truiced nt the desire of his grand
mother in sMIl at art::s, and courage.
I he became al«o a daring rider. At
j times a fierce bitterness availed N*Ig> 1
. at the thought of the wrongs done by
. the Abbot ol' Waverly, whom he he
| llevcd had rphbed the I.orings of much
I of their estate.
On the first day of May. the Festival
j of the Apostles Pl.illp and James, con
, sternal ion reigned nt the Abbey, when
it was found that a large pike had
' eaten the carp In Abbot John's fish
j pon,I. Nigel being accused of putting
I the pilre ifi the pend. Abbot John nnd
the sacrist, I'.rother Samuel, were in
consultation upon the .subject, when
they were rudely Interrupted by a bu7.s
of excitement among the monks In the
cloister. A white-faced brother flung
opoa the door and rushing into the
room cried, "Father Abbot, alas, alas.
Brother John is dead, mid the Sub
| prior is dead, and the Devil Is 1
In tho^lve virgale field."
Xow what the brother cilled the
"Devil" was a greet ycllo-v ltnrs,>. held
nt the Abbey for the debt of his owner,
Fmnklla Aylward; such a horst^lt wa_>
satiOtas nor rn npiounn ictwist tno |
Vbbey and the Kind's stables at Wind
sor.
It was n sorry (lay that brought the
lorso to I ho Abbey, for no one there '
'mild ho founil who would or could
ride him or conquer him: ho hnd in
leed nearly killed the Brother and the
Snbprior.
Abbot John and the monks, Intent
upon seeing, with their own eyes, this
terrible ci ntnre, hurried down the
;tairs and gained the wall of the men
low, where looking over Its top they
leheld t!i !• amfflcent horse standing
retlock di- : in the meadow grass. Up
ari this wil>< s cue there arrived riding
tiis pony the young Squire Lonng,
Miinll of stature, but with muscles of
steel, and a seitl of tire: his face,
though ttiniu'd with the weather, was
ilelicate of feature. Ills whole appear
ance made him u mark for the sleht of
iny passer-by, but at the first glance,
the brown face «ot in its jreldeii hair
ind beard, and the daring light of the
nuick, reckless, laughing eyes, made
the one strong memory left behind.
The liorse vfr.s a! the moment tram
riling his latest vi< tiia and Nigel, sprlne
Ing from his pony, was over the wall
and at battle with tfie creature, prov
Inir himself piaster. Some discussion
arose among the monks as to the kill
ing of the yellow horse, or the giving
him to XIgel as a punishment; the last
suggestion finally won, and Nigel pro
pooded to further subdue the hereto
fore lintaniii 'le creature ended 'Torn
mors."
The horse tried !o unseat Isis rider,
but Nigel held fast and at last they
were over the four-foot gale and away.
Then tool; ulaee the most notable ride
ever known to that part of the world.I
and the author's description recording|
it is a gem worth reading: also it Is
the key to Nigel's whole character. A
nearly fin-trot ten ballad upon the sub
ject has the following retrain:
"Tli Doe that sped on lllnde Head,
Tiu* Kestrll on the wiude.
And Nigel on the Yellow Horse
Can leave the world behlnde."
After n loiii battle "f wills, the horse
was broken and conquered: he fell in
the heather with a sobbing sltrh, throw
ing his rider over his hea'd stunned.
The younc Squire was first to recover
and kneellnc bv the panting, over
wrought horse, he gently passed his
band over the fo:un-fleekcd face, and
the whlnnvlns i'o.Mincrs thrust his
nose lnl > the hollow of Niirrl's hand.
"Yoa are rny horse Pommers," Nigel
whispered, nnd In id his elieek against
tho craning h<:ul. "I know vnu. I'om
inors. nml yon know m-\ nnd with the
help of Sniiit I'euI we shall tench some
other i"o;k to know us both."
Tlir« monk* of Wnverly Ahbcy hold
Nigel f.>r dill's nnd wrongs ngninst
them nnd h® was baled before the Ab
bot for trial, was judged sniilty nnd
sentenced to IniprtMmment; but when
they would linve restrained Mm. Nigel
drew his swoffl, which lingered the
Abbot, who charged his bowman to
drnv. iii.s I *nv nnd defend holy church
nnd her d'Tivs. Tn'tiedy was itnm!*
ncnt. when S iiiK'l'i Aylwnrd. n famous
nrehi r <"ii ••■» to Ni : Ts resrii?, at once
attaching hlm«elf to ttieymms future's
s> rvi;" nnd !«f;«>rwnrtl following him
Into nuin$ dnr.gors.
Ir:'o tiie midst now car1? n man
whes iij'in-.irann- dominate*1 tile scene.
This wns '.be famous soldier. John
Chmul is. with a messngss to Nigel Lmn
Ing. Said Chnndi-s. "Tie who comes
to sr the -1' it r of your roof is your
liese lord nr.,I air", the King's high
majesty, Edward cf England."
While a jrue'it at Tilforil Abbey.
Clinndos" s eries fi'l. d the mind nnd
heart of Nigel with a stronger desire
than ever for adventure, and he begged
to po :-,s Ohnndos' Squire, under the
standards of the K'ns. Edward of Ens
land. to which Clinndos assented,
Nigel made bi$ arrangements for
leaving li.inio-: they were few nnd
simple, for lie had only his Pommers,
bis loyal Sam Aylwnrd, nnd nt the
last his lojn:-uished-for suit of armor,
and a small amount of gold.
Tliere was, however, one visit must
be made before leaving home, and that
was to see Mary, the daughter of the
old Knight of Duplin, living In the
cas[le at Cosf.ird. Mary of the grave
eyes of brown looking bravely at the
world: ihe one wiiom Nigel loved.
At the shrine of St. Catherine. Nigel
and M • v said their farewells, and the
young Squire vowed to perform three
noble deeds o£ value in lief l;ooor, era
lie carrfe to see Ills Marylignln; fiiit
that no thoughf ol her .should stand
twlxt him and this honorable achieve
ment.
Nigel sought constantly for some
deed_to perform and lesser ones came
to hand frequently, but it was not until
he was at Wlnshelsea, with Ohan.dos.
that his first great opportunity came.
It was found that the ptllns of the
attack upon the French at Calais by
the Prince's army had been stolen, and
It was suspected that a cunning, dar
ing Frenchman, cnllfd the "Red Fer
ret," had taken them and was then
already on his way across the Chan
nel. Nigel started In pursuit with
Aylward and other followers. After
a long chase and a hard-fought battle.
Nigel caught the Red Ferret and saved
the English plans; but as his enem.v
was so gallant a man Nigel begged his
life of the King and so saved him. He
sent the Ferret to Mary at Cosford.
with the* message that the 3rst deed
was accomplished.
Nigel then stormed the famous castle
of La Brohinere, where lived the
Knight called the "Butcher of Brohi
nere," who was said never to let a
prisoner escape alive from his castle.
Here at great risk of his own life.
Nigel rescued not only his man Sam
Aylward and other comrades, but a
young Frenchman who later, however,
died, praising his rescuer. Then news
of the second deed was sent to Mary
at Cosford.
Nigel had followed on wlrh jotin
Chandos In'o RHttnny when the third
deed was found. There had been hot
furious fighting. and Nigel, rfd'nc Pom
mers, plunged forward. unsealing and
taking'captive one of the enemy. Hav
ing the Frenchman nt Ills mercv^Nigel
might have killed him at oruv. or held
him for ransom, lint he hail made :i
gallant fight, and out of admiration
and pity the young Squire spared hi-'
life and let him go. only to discover
Inter that he had had at his mercy
non(f other than King John of Frsnce
When the I'rince heard the stun
from King John himself he exclaimed
"For my part I had rather have the
honor this Squire has gathered, ttian
all the richest ransoms of France."
Whereupon the Prince with his sword
touched Nigel's shoulder as he knelt
before him. and said. "Fnaland has
lost a brave squire and gained a gal
hint knight; nay linger not. ris« up
Sir Nigel." And n third message went
to Mary.
Two momhs later Nigel arrived at
Oosford, and kissing Mary's welcoming
hand he said. "St. Catherine has
brought me home!"
Copyright. 1*>'9, by the Post Publishing Co.
(The Boston Post). Printed by permis
sion of. and arrangement with. Double*
day. Page & Co., authorized publishers.
Her Choice.
A Florence girl says she had rather
wear a cow bell than be bothered with
w chaperon.—Boston Transcript.
Personally Con
ducted Excursion
The American Railway Express
Co has enured into the 3»rson
•aUy-C-l. ducted excursion out
ness, and one day la*t TttuFr'd
O. Fmn. who was formerly with
Faui r&ihvay. arrived 'n WTi'te
horse with the second party of
tour^is for tlils season, conipr'sr
ed of fifteen people. They f'rst
w'tjt lnt0 AtUn and the eu,Ure
parly was '-uraptur'-I with the
country, 'he scenery and the fine
fish'tig to be had ther6. Before,
leaving Atl'a tho tour'sU visit
ed Egpcrt's store aS'l almost
cleane jt out of nugget and
other Had" of homs maaufactur
ed jewelry. On0 la'.y belonging
to tli-' party boiTSht $000 worth
of i.ds of the above descr'p
tion'f—\Vhitehoi»e Stir.
Agent3—Bliss Native Herbs, maaufa;
tur«d "ace 1S88. relieves constipate
rheumatism indigestion and kindred
troubles; ia -well advertised. Yon
double your money. Wr'to Alonzo C
Bl'ss Co. Wellington, D, C,
11111
Many Skagway Women are Learning
The Cane".
Wotmn often suffer, not knowing
he cause.
Iiackathe, heartache- d'zz'nssa, n«r
.•ousne's. J
Irregular urinary passage, weak
jo's. languor—
Each a torture of itself.
Together hint at wcakenej kld
VTt
Strike at 'he root-^-get to th«
;au3".
Quick > help th® kidneys if th'-y
need >t
No ntiu'r remedy more h'ghiy en
Jor"'"d ihan Doan's Kidney Pill.
Read this conv'nclmig te9iimony
Mr'. W. U Haller. 15 W. 5 Uudl
A.V-; Spokane, \Vash; says: "I'have
wsod Dosn's K'dney p'lls and have
known many of my frlends who hav
had good results from th.em. Just
!a**t rt'ir.te;- 1 was sufforing with my
k'dnWs. Diz?.y spell8 often caine
aver me and I was awfully nervous.
Mybb back ached all th«s time and
Mm i p pa'ii8 caught m« when X
bent over. I felt miserable. After
a. short t'm-.*, Doan's Kidney Bllla
got a.t the sea' of 'he trouble anrff
relieved me'-.
Price 60& at all dealers. Don't
simply nsk for a kidney remedy —
get Doan's Kldeny Pills — the
"ami tuat Mr3. Haller had, Fost
er Mllburn Co; Mfgrs. Buffalo. N. Y
State of Ohto, City of Tr,l6no,
i.ncas County. >u.
rrar.'t J. Cheney mn'-cs csth that he
in senior partner of the flrtfi of F. J.
Ci i y ti Co., --tdug t .islne*" In tho City
of Toledo, County and Stute aforesaid,
an ! th.it Mid flrm will pay the »urr. of
ONI. HUNDRKD DOLLARS for each
i r.d . i v of Catarrh that canr.ot bo
rup I iy use ct HALL'S CATARRH
Mi' -ICINr:. FRANK .7 CHENEY.
Sv. >m to bc-f"rc i ".o and Subscribed In
mv prcnonct, this tth day of December,
A." I). 1«6. A. Vv*. GLEASON,
fStaU Notary Fublic.
Haifa Catarrh Medicine M taken lr
finally and u.ls tl.ro.tr'i t^e 131nod on
r>- r ti.i fcystem. Send
for testimonials. fr*»e.
r'. J. CHlON'rV Xr , Toledo. O.
Sold hy all ortwlsti:. ■ -■
Hall's Fatal!:.- I '!!□ !■ - < tlpatlori.
—A.d
SKAG WAV'S
FRATERNAL OIID15R8
Arctic Brotherhood. —
Camp Skagway No. 1,
meet* every aecoiid and
fourth Tuesday ereDiog
at 8:30 o'clock. Vlslt
[ic brstLer* cordially welcome.
L. 8. Keller, Arctic Chief.
J M KELI.KR, Acting Arctic Director
P. & M.
White I>nRB Lodge F. &
A. M. No. 118, t'ic-cts 2d
nnfi 4tii S«Jtur<lu» evening*
of each month. Vleitiiij
Umlircn are welcome.
I>an . McDonald. W. M«
•r. j. ST AGUISH, Secretary.
SfiflV4 *'iUl■
B. P. O. Ki>K«
Skagw&y Lodg*
No. 431, B. P. O.
Elks mepts every
Thursday at 8:00
P M
V's't'ng brothera cord'&liy we»com«
•JOHN GRASHAL. H R
W J VA^DEWAUL. aoorotArv
Pioneers of Alaska Ifloo» No*
meet t» A. B. H»ll first MonO-f in
! every mont *t 8:8# f. *>•
[ Visiting Brother* co«U*llf »*1*
[o Oio. J, 0. PHELPS, s«cr.
Fraternal Order ol
Eagles—
Skagway Aerie, No 35,
Fraternal Order ot
Eagles meet tUe first
| awl third Wednesday mgnt 01 eaui
i month at their hall on Fifth Ave
aue. Visiting brothers cordially In
vito ! to attend M. K. Roj?ej"S, W. P.
J. St_ Gri«sbach, Secretary.
Naoui1 Ci-epter No. 9, O. E: S.
m* 'ts in JIusonic Hall firH and
tl.'rd FrHays o£ each, mouth at 8
H." M. VisiUAS members welcome.
FIoiccce Vandewa!l Wor'hy
Ma'ron.
I Virginia Sufft'cool. Secretary.
PROFESSION Al* cards
DR. L S. KELLER
Dentlat
Most -Modern Uet&otfs
Office Hoinn: 9-12 a- m- 1-8 p- m
Alaskan Building — Broadway
SKAGWAI Ah\SSA
W- B. STOUT
1 A t I o r a e j At II a w*
Fractlc* In all courts
i In Territory ot Alalia
1 HAjNES ALASKA,"