CUTiCURA HEALS
ECZEMAONFACE
In Blisters. Itched and
Burned. Used 2 Cakes
Soapand3BoxesOintment.
"My fmce was badly broken oui
with eczema. It started in blisters
and itched and burned lo that I
scratched it. causing the blisters to
break, and my face looked as though
it bad been burned. I spent many a
restless night.
"I began using Cuticura Soap and
Ointment and got immediate relief,
and after using two cakes of Cuticura
Soap and three boxes of Cuticura
Ointment I was completely healed."
I Signed) Mrs. Viola Meyers. 233
So. Main St., Beliefontaine. Ohio.
July 26. 1921.
Kor every purpose of the toilet and
bath. Cuticura Soap, Ointment and
Talcum are wonderfully good.
orttU-riM Dnt H M*;a«n 4*. " Soto or*ry
*jv- ■ Son£Sc. Ointment 25 »i*J fOo. Ti!ewn'i4c.
JMtf'Cut icura Soap ihavriwithort mug.
Skagway Ri-siilonls Must I^-arn The
Important-** of Rtvpln^ Them
Well.
Perfect health means that every or
gan of the body is performing its
functions properly.
Perfect health cannot be enjoyed
if the kidneys are -veak and disor
ered.
Thousands testify that Doan's Kid
ney Tills have a reviving action ou
weak kidneys.
What this remedy has done in so
many cases of this kind is the best
proof of its merit.
Read the following. It's testimony
graiefullv given by a resident of this
locality:
Mrs. J. Hug. Main St., Elgin. Ore..J
says "Doan's Kidney Pills are an
old standby with me. My kidneys
troubled me and I had a lame and
aching back. I felt tired out and my
work often had to go undone. My
kidneys did not act right, either.
Doan's Kidney Pills always relieved
these attacks and strengtheu my
back md kidneys. I highly recom
mend Doan's to anyone for kidney
complaint."
Price BOc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy—gel
Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that
Mrs. Hug had. Foster-Milbum!
Co.. Mfrs.. Buffalo, N. Y.
adv j
We have just received tlie "FLY' |
which should tempt the big ones j
Remember that it is good policy.!
when selecting flys. to pick out ;
those which look good to the tisb, j
not those which leak good to you. |
Kellers have the kind the fish like.
A number of carerully selected
records from the June acd July Vic
toria lists have just been received
and are now being demonstrated at
Keller Bros. Drug store. Come in j
and hear them before the more pop |
ular ones are exhausted.
SuImtIIw for the Daily Alaska?:
CHURCH NOTES
FiRST PRESBYTERIAN CHL'RCH
Reverend E L Wluterberger,
B. D. P«.«tor.
Morning Worship at 11:00 o'clock
with Sermon by the Minister.
Sunday School at 12:15—Every-j
one invited to come.
I Evening Worship at 7:30. At tlila
servico. Mr. E. A. llasmuson will
give an account of the Passion Flay
at Oberamagau.
To hear one who has seen it. is
the next heat thing to seeing it your
self. Bring your friends with you.
Friday—The Ladies' Auxiliary
will meet with Mrs. M. A. Coding.
All the ladies are inv.tcd.
ST. MARK'S CATHOLIC CHURCH
9:30 Holy Communion.
10:30 Mass. Sermon and Bene
diction.
Sunday School immediately after
Benediction.
No Evening Services.
FATHER EDGAR OALLAWi
Pastor .
FI LL GOSPKl. MISSION
Bo sure and come Sunday at 8 j
p. m.
Sunday School begins at 2:30, |
sharp.
Prayer service Thursday at 8 p. m. (
Rev and Mrs. Shoemaker. I
Popular Fiction at Popular Prices j
A large list of the very latest hit* 1
on the Edison Au.bercola cyllndei j
Uave h«en received by Kellers anr i
A HOT TIME FOK 1*8
/
The operator got sick. He said it
was a cold; ma by It was. Anyway,
the type casting machine took to
worrying and fretting because its
master did not come home. It
gamely groaned thru o-ie miserable,
lagging day; but it mourned, mourn
ed beyond endurance—yes, it finally
actually cried out in despair and
went clear off its bearing, and quit.
And it wouldn't start up again until
we had nursed tae "op" back to
normal and turned tie machine
around three times. So. if the pa
per is late—we did our best.
IT.Xr.Y TO STAM» WITH TIUKKY
Constantinople. Oct. 7.—Italy has
ordered General Mombell, its repre
sentative at Mudanla, to support the
Turkish claims at the conference.
A movement to ref"n» the modern i
iliitire tins I'reii laun'-hed 111 i'aris. It's)
liiml to tell when" ihe iihv ■•moot will]
wind up. I»it It lias starl.tl III the,
rlplit plni*.
row:irdlre. treachery. crwd and
selfishness all pla.v their purl in the
pnhlir life of the nation, hut all to
gether lire not the menace that Ik
noram-e is.
Savins '('at hohhed hair must g<
at once Is one thins:—hut making It
grow |nti*4 nifsiin over nisrht is another
Would the reformers have the Klrl»
twtr*
/oj'
Doctor Says
"Your care for you r health prompts
you to seek the skilled advice and
expert medical attention of a rep
utable physician. You can afford
to be no le>s careful in selecting
your druggist."
The doctor prescribes. We follow
his formula, but both he and his
patient must depend upon our
skill and knowledge if proper re
sults are to be obtained.
Quality Plus Accuracy
is our watchword. You can accept, on our
word of honor, the assurance that these two
important elements are included in every
prescription we fill. In addition nothing but
the purest drugs are used If you value
these things and wish the added service of
promptness, bring your prescriptions to us.
Drugs andp&^cniPTioNS
Keller Bros. Drug Co.|
! -BOY
SCOUTS
(Conducted by Nut tonal Cornell of tho Boy
Scouts Uf America.)
NATIONAL SCOUT COUNCIL
The national council of ttie Bo/
Scouts uf America held Its twelfth an
mini meeting nt Chicago, Mnrch 30
and 80. At tills gathering w^re as
sembled the nntlonnl lenders of scout'
lug from all over tlie country to hoar
the reporis of the post /ear's work
ninl fonuuluts pluns uud policies for
the year to coins. Kvery state In the
Union was represented at this as
semblage which Is the Mr event of the
year for the organization. The re
port of the chief scout executive was
purtlculurly Interesting la that tt
summed up the outstanding events of
the biggest yeiir In tlie history of the
movement, biggest not only tu num
bers but In remarkable progress and
achievement. National Scout Com
mlssloner Daniel Cnrter Ilenrd re
ported for the Natlonnl Court of Hotv
Ior. of which be Is chairman, telling
something of the heroic work dons
I by scouts In life-saving. Other strik
ing I.v interesting reports were those
of L. L. SI Donald. director of the
I department of camping. and l<orne W.
I Uurcluy, director of the department of
| education, which In specifically charged
| with the development of helpful re
I latloiiwhlp between scouting and
I churches and schools, a work which
has made great strides during tlie past
year.
Resolutions were adopted during the
! st'Msl.'iis couveylug greetings to scouts
I of other nations mid expressing t»l>
preclatlon of tlie generous co-opern
tlon of the American Legion, Rotary,
Ktwnnls and other national organl
| saltans Id promoting scouting.
Resolutions of appreciation were al
so passed 111 recognition of the splen
did gratuitous service of scoutmasters
and other volunteer leaders and of the
faithful work done by the heads of
departments and others at the nation
al council headquarters in New York
j city.
Letters and telegrams of eon era tu
I latlon and greeting were received
from President Harding, from cabinet
members and from governors of a
large number of states as well as
| from Kotary and Klwanls clubs, the
Xatlonal Catholic Welfare council, the
Federal council of Churches and other
•rgunlzatlons. These messages were
read at the "Twelfth Birthday Pin
ner" at which Walter W. Head of
Omaha whs toast master and music
was furnished by a Hoy Scout or
chestra of Chicago.
CAN'T PLAT WITHOUT FOOD.
"Let's Invite the Dobb'a In to
night for a jamo of cards."
"Doar me, no. I haven't rot any
thing to eat In the house."
At the Lecture.
I am afraid tliat m.v command
Of Information may seem small;
So what I do not understand
I oft applaud the most of all!
Nearly Explicit.
Jones—All right. !f you think I enn
fln'l your house. McMnuus, it will he \
delightful to go to see you some time, j
MiManus—Sliure. ve can't miss 1J. i
It's Just In the middle uy that row uv
houses thnt looks nil nllke, on'y some
looks more nllke than others.—An
swers.
Unkind.
"Wore you ut the wedding?"
"Yes."
"Did you sou the present we sent
her?"
"No. I ,'ust had time to glance at
a few of the expensive gifts."
Nev\ Kind of Horn.
"Mrs. r.av.ker made quite n hit with
the paper she reml before the Thurs
day rlub."
"Yes. particularly when she re
ferred to the 'pliartuacopaela of
plenty.'"
The Prima Donna.
"Tou don't seem to be able to it
tnln liltch C."
"Strange, too."
"Eh?"
"1 easily reach It when quarreling
with my husband.'*
Her Power of Refinance.
"Seen that new movie, MuyuieT"
"What's It tailed?"
'"Tempestuous Love.'"
"Is It good?"
"Fair, but th" guy who plays th' lead
couldn't stir up no teiupust in me."
In Luck.
"Me does not Inve me tiny more."
sobbed the heart-broken young wife.
"You are lucky." said the seasoned
matron, "If he does not love yt>u Buy j
le*3."
WAS STRONG CtTY
Exoavations Show That Jericho
Was WeH Defended.
I Remarkable Resemblance Between Its
Fortification* and Those Diecov.
ered by Schlllemann at Troy.
I Few excavations of recent times
have hail results of more Interesting
nature than those on the site of an
cient Jericho, which lies to the east
of Jerusalem and but a few miles north
of the Dead sea. They hove revealed
I that the Jews had every right to be
prond of their capture of the Canaan
Itlsh fortress, which was most remark
uble In Its day for strength against
an attacking army, says the Cunarder.
Ten years ago there stood at a dis
tance of a mile and a half from the
modem Jericho a huge oval mound,
known as Tell es Sultan, about 400
yards long by ISO yards at Its greatest
breadth, and rising from 40 to 50 feet
above the level of the surrounding
plain, with a few smaller mounds
standing on the top.
Professor Sellln began work on this,
aided by the Austro-Hungurian gov
ernment. He unearthed a tremendous
surrounding wall and part of the Inte
rior of the town. Including the citadel
within the northern end of tlie oval.
The outer wall proved to consist of
three parts. The lowest section was
a solid natural rock foundation, with
a few feet of loam and gravel on it.
On this was built a stone wall about
Ki feet hl?h, the two lower courses
being of enormous blocks, In some
cases as large as 6 feet by 8, while In
the subsequent ones the stones grow
gradually less In size. The stone wall
Itself also diminishes In thickness as
it ascends, being 8 feet at Its base.
IT if top section is of mud brick which
reaches now to a height of about 8
feet, but may originally have been
considerably higher. Towers of mud
brick project at Intervals around the
whole Inclosure.
Such a fortification must Indeed
have been difficult to capture, especial
ly us in tlie central tier of the wall
the spaces between the blocks were
filled with smaller stones as a protec
tion against the besiegers' tools. The
builders were very skillful craftsmen.
Those who have examined both the
remains of Jericho and Troy find
strong resemblances between the walls
Jii-=t described and those of the "sec
ond city" discovered by Professor
Sihiliemann at Troy, and It is sug
gested that the architects had some
thing In common or learned from the
same masters.
The citadel at Jericho Is hardly less
Interesting thnn the outer fortifica
tions. Its walls are built In much the
same way, but they are double, with
a space of 11 to 12 feet behind them.
Two towers rise at the two northern
angles. Within Is "a perfect warren |
of small houses," with only a single
thoroughfare among thein, as Is the
case with many eastern bazaars of to
day. These houses, of which one Is
In a very fair state of preservation |
seem to be later In date than the city
wails and te belong to the period after ,
the Jewish capture of the place.
The Canaanites. between the Sev- I
enth and Fourteenth centuries B. C.,
erected the walls and probably the
greater part. If not all. of the citadel;
but the Jews, while utilizing the shell,
remodeled the Interior.
A thorough examination of the finds,
however, deduced but little as to the
history of Jericho after Its fall before
the army of Joshua. Two Interesting
points came out—one, that much
Egyptian pottery was In use; the oth
er, that under the floors of some of
the houses were earthenware Jars, con
taining the bodies of Infants.
The sand which composed the
mound of Tel es Sultan has had an
excellent preservative effect, and now
that much of It has been clenred away
It Is possible to realize vividly how
Imposing a place Jericho must have
once looked from the plain for miles
around.
Shakespeare and Petrarch.
Printing had not been Invented In
Petrarch's day, and It was nearly a
hundred years Inter, In 1740, that n
very fine first edition was brought
out in Venice, In Roman letters on 180
leaves. One of these has Jnst been
sold in London for £270 ($1,350). His
torically Interesting and of beautiful
workmanship as It Is. It lacks the ar
tistic splendor of the Illuminated man
uscript set with miniatures, like pre
cious stones, which was sold for £700
($,'{.ri,000) in the first Thompson-Yates
sale, belonging to an earlier century.
The interest of Petrarch Is twofold.
He whs not merely among the great
est luminaries of medieval Europe,
he was an inexhaustible mine for the
later genius of Shakespeare; and It
was upon the translations In English
and French of the Petrarchlan sonnet
that Shakespeare modeled hig own.
Grasshopper Feet.
Adult human beings are rarely seen
to skip and hop. It Is, however, »
form of exercise In which children
are wont to Indulge. Encouragement
of this form of exercise Is offered by
the novel invention of a woman, Slay
C. Southgate, of New York. It Is a
pair of mechanical grasshoppers to
be worn on the feet. Ibe grasshop
pers, of giant size, are put on like a
pair of shoes, and fastened by straps
and buckles to the child's feet. They
have legs of spring steel, •terminating
In rings which hold rubber feet. A
child equipped with these grasshop
pers can hop, skip or jump much
quicker, while the rubber feet lessee
the shock of alighting.—Milwaukee
Sentinel.
BIBLE THOUGHT
t FOR TOD A! |
THE CHOSF.W FAST:—Is not this
the fast that i' l<ave cnosen? to loose
the hands of wickedness, to undo the
heavy burdens, and to let the op
pressed go free, and that ye break
every yoke?—Isaiah 58: 6.
Yon make a mistake
If you do not stop at
THE
Piillen House
Electric Lights
Rooms Single or en Suite
Bathe on each floor
H. 8. PULLEN, Prop.
Skagway - - - Alaska
MAIL BOAT
ESTEBETH
Leaves SKAGWAY every
TUESDAY at 11 P. M.
tor
JUNEAU
Connecting with
WESTWARD STEAMERS
SOUTH BOUND
Leaves ....
JUNEAU on. THURSDAYS
for
TENEIiEE AND
SITKA HOT SPRINGS
— o — o — o — o — o
See KELLER BROS, for
Information, Tickets and
Freight Rates.
Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan
After Every
Meal
The
Flavor
Lasts
fliere I# more Catarrh In this sectJof
Of the country than ill other diseases
lut together, and far years It was sup
posed to be Incurable. Doctors prescribe*
local remedies, and by constantly folllnt
to cure with local treatment, pronounced
it Incurable. Catarrh 1s a local disease
greatly Influenced by constitutional coa
dltions and therefore requires constitu
tional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Uew
cine, manufactured by F J. Chenej A
Co.. Toledo, Ohio. Is a constitution*!
remedy, Is taken Internally and acts
thru the Blood oir the Mucous Surfacw
of the System. One Hundred Dollars K
ward Is offered for any caso th*r Hall's
Catarrh Medicine fails to curs. Send foe
circulars and testimonials.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, OHIO.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Hall's Family P'lla for constipation
THE SKAGWAY
Pioneer Dairy
H. P. SEEMAN, Prop.
IHfc SANITARY MILK RANCH
Tlie largest and best con
ducted dairy in Alaska.
Daily siiJpnicnta of pure
milk and cream to all
points on White Pass &
Yukon Route.
Phone 126 and Kellers will d»
liver ice cream Sunday In time foi
dinner. Order either a three Davoi
brick of neapolltan or plain. W«
will pack It to keep for hours.
...Caribou Hotel.
E. W. Gideon, Proprietor.
CARCROSS, Y. T.
At the Meeting of Rail ana Sail
Steamboats Connect Here
With W.P.
± ?Rcute to r
\Atlin
CARCROaS OFFERS TOURISTS EVERY INDUCEMENT FOB
pleasanc vacation
GOOD HUNTING AND FISHING AT THE DOOR
MOTOR BOATS FURNISHED
Jfappe\'s
sei\d your Tj&
arvd B ff
address 4. %> ft
Fill in and mail the cou
pon below—to ~ register
fof the quickest best
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list service ever arranged
for trappers and fur buy
ers. Get the jump on
the other fellow—send
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at once. 'VuV.riirCo. St. Loom, K
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Rhke
SOB PflF0UKE
rllK In BUILDING
ST.LOUIS.MO.
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Pardner"—the new book on how to trap
und grade furs—game Iowa—low prices
on all supplies—all FREE.
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monthly subscription rate of The
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