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CeiOPATlONS
-. l_aT'i <io ANO MIT ] i
GEN. SZETOZAR BOROEVIC
Gen. Szetozar Soroevic has been
made commander of the Austro-Hun
garian forces in Italy, succeeding Arch
duke Eugene. He is of Slavo-Croatian
origin.
IF IT ISN'T AX EASTMAN
IT ISN'T A KODAK
Keller Bros. theSkugnray agents
for the Eastman Kodak company.
Jiave received a large shipment of
ill sizes cf X. C. and Autographic
.Kodak fHm, and printing out pa- |
pers both Azo and Velox. tf. j
Mciher ueser ma*:e t>«:Uer let 1
than that which is served
Keller Bros at their sanitary
* • Ju tountaiu. Have you tried it?
// Australians Knew of Beauty
i. |
of North Many Would Come
Miss Margaret Fuller Taylor of
Sydney, New South Wales, Aus
tralia, la a visitor ir. Skagway, hav
ing arrived on the Prince George a
week ago, and since that time she
has been spending her time 6ight
seeing.
Takine advantage of the special
trip o* the Str. Tutchi to Atlin last
Saturday, Miss Taylor went to
Carcross, and made the trip into
the olacer camps. She returned
Thursday evening and will sail
south tonight on th« Prince Rupert
to Victoria, in which city she has
made her headquarters.
MJss Taylor has been aosent
from her home for more than two
years, and during that time she has
traveled over a goodly part of the
American continent, reserving her
Alaskan trip until the last, and In
speaking of the trip to the north
land, she likens it. to the dessert,
th« piece de resistance of a glorious
meal. When asked what she though
of the trip she said:
"To most Australians, Alaska
stands for a far distant and inacces
sible country—a place to visit in
which one would have to endure
hardshio and discomfort.
"Those coming from the temper
ate and sunny climate of that land
where the average number of days
in one year without sunshine Is sev
enteen, would probably provide
themselves with an aDunda.nce of
warm clothing and furs to with
stand the rigors of this Arctic zone.
"Having met in Sydney a lady
who had come to Skagway and At
lin last summer and having seen
White Pass & Yukon Route
nMK TABLE No. 41
Dailr Except SuBuIay
I ; , j J,*°
: • ' ■; J ':iv
SKiGWAY .Arrtvee
WHITE PASS Leave*
LOO CABIN "
BENNETT "
CARCRO88 •
WHITKHORSE "
Passengers ciiwt be at depot la time to have Baggage in
spected and checked. Inapecttaa to stopped 80 minutes before
leavtug time or trains.
130 pounds of Itaggage will b« checked free with each fall
tare ticket and 75 pounds wlU» each half fare ticket.
No 1. X. Bound
1st Cla«j
W: 30 a. m. I.eaves
12:05 p m. "
12:45 p. nu **
1:40 p. m. *
8:20 p. m. **
5:50 p. m. Arrives
2. 8. Bound
1st Class
4:50 p. m.
3:20 p. m.
2:30 p. m.
1:50 p. ra.
11:48 a. m.
9:00 a. m.
the charming pictures of life in this
country I registered a strong de
cision to avail myself of the first
opportunity to eee Alaska for my
I eelf.
"Now on my return to Skagway
I feel so surfleted with the
wonders and beauty of the entire
trip that it is difficult to adequate
ly express my thoughts.
"The charm of the snow-crowned
mountains, the wooded Islands
dotting the cuors#, the quaint light
houses and the-many ports of
call, teeming with interest for those
who care to know somthingr of
Indian lore or who are interested
in the remarkable history of this
remarkable country where cities
have Deen known to change their
sites in a single day and where
the industries of mining and fishing
hold sway.
"And then the trip inland! "We
read books that were written a
bout the trail of '98, but to have
seen Jt and to have walked on it
oneself! To hare heard from
from the lips of men and women
who "came over the trail" of the
hardships and terrors—also of the
good times of those pioneer days
and to have met so many splendid
character who helped to make this
country what it is, is to me a priv
ilege and a pleasure I shall not
readily forget. And of the climate
—what a Picture shall b© sent to
that Land of the Southern Cross.
Truly,
'The summer—no sweeier was ever.
The sunshiny woods ail athrill.'
Knowing Australia and Austral
ians I feel sure that when this glorf
ous summer trip 's tetter known a
very large percentage of those who
cross the Pacific will come to Bee
and hear and enjoy for themselves.
"This message goes out to them:
'It's the great Dig, broad land 'way
up Yonder,
It's the forests where silence has
lease;
It's the beauty that thrills me
with wonder.
It's the silence thai fills me with
I peace.' "
NEW SIAXJAN FOR N EN AN A
At a recent meeting of the Ne~
nana Commercial club the slogan,
"Where Rail and River Meet'" was
decided upon as the official slogan
for the town. >
If It Isn't An Eastman
It Isn't A Kodak
Brownies At $L00 Up
Kodaks^At $6*00 Up
Print Papers
- Keller Bros.
Photo Supplies
Drug Co.
The Week In Society
MORNING-GLORY
Wondrous interlacement!
Holding fast to threads by green
and silky rings,
With the dawn it spreads its white
and purple wings;
Generous in its bloom, and shel
tering -while it clings,
| Sturdy mornin.?-glory.
I Creeping through the casement,
Slanting to the floor in dusty, shin
in* beams,
Dancing on the door in quick,
fantastic gleams,
Comes the new day's light, and
pours in tideless streams,
Golden mornine -glory. k
—Helen Hunt Jackson.
0—0—0
| Mrs. Cassi© Pugh of Juneau was
a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. J.
F. Vsn de Wall on Thursday.
0—0—0
Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Miller, their
j daughter. Miss Verne, and Miss
'Edith Liddicoat were dinner guests
; of CaDtain Slater on board the Prin*
[cess Alice on Thursday.
o—n—o >—
Rooert Hillery, brother of W. R.,
A. R , Sherman and Horace Hillery,
and Mrs, George Allen, was an ar
rival from the interior recently arid
left for the south where h« will
remain till the w?r closes.
1)—o—0
I Bank Examiner for the First Dis
' trict of Alaska, Mr. S. G. Holt was
ja passenger to Juneau on the Esta
I Deth. Mr. Holt na3 been in Skag*
way tor several days on official
business.
o—0—0
1 Mr. and Mrs. James Hardin, •who
j made a round trio to Anchorage,
j are home again. The trip was
something of a disappoinmtent as
the weather was unfavorable for
sight seeing on account of rains
and, fog.
e—o—o
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon E. Ferry of
Indian river with their daughte,
Mrs. Alberta Hanover passed thru
Skaguay this week on their way to
outside points. Mrs. Hanover will,
if accepted, go a? a nurse to
France.
n—n n
Some of the finest currants of
the season were brought by Mrs.
Charles Adams from the Adams
ranch in Dyea and given to her
Skaguay friends. The currants
were almost as large as cherries
and made most excellent jelly.
0—0—0
Mr. and Mrs. James Kennedy re*
turned on Thursday from a vaca
tion trip to Atlin and the surround
ing country. Mr. end Mrs. Ken
nedy visited on the creeks and
saw mining in full operation. They
are well pleased with their Visit
and report th© *'be3t time ever."
0—o—0
Mrs. Cassie Pugh, Mrs. J. F.
Pugh and her daugnter.M iss Vene
tia Pugh came up from Juneau the
the Past week. Mrs. J. F. Punh
and Miss Venitia went on to Sitka.
Mrs. Cassie Pugh remained in town
a guest o» the Pullen House. While
here Mrs. Pugh has been enter
tained by many of her old friends.
0—0—0
Mrs. Lionel Talbot and her daugh
ter. Miss Vivian, were passengers
south on the Princess Alice for Ta
coma, Washington, Where they will
pass the scholastic year. Miss Tal
Bot will enter high school and pur
sue her studies in music. Mr. Tal
bot will remain here for the pres
ent and keep bachelors' hall In the
Talbot residence on Eleventh aven
ue and Main, street.
• -o—a—o-i
Mrs. Edward Stillman and hei
two little dugahters, Vivian and
Rhods, and her sister, Mrs. (J. A.
McLacilan, all of Dawson, arrived
in Skaguay this week and left
for the Bouth on the Princesg Alice'
Mrs. Stlllman. will makfl her home
in Chllliwack, B.-C., and Mrs. Mc
[Lachlan will remain with her for
the present. While la town the
party were guests of the Golden
North.
Mrs. Carrie Tressing and her
young sister, Miss Beatrice Benson
of Haines have been Skaguay guests
' fop the week; making their home
| with Mrs. N. J. Black. Mrs. Trees
' ing returned home on Thursday and
Miss benson will go home with the
dance excursionists.
0—0 —8
A number of Spaguay people
went to Haines the past fort
night to gather the fine strawberrie
on the ranches In and around
Haines. M any came home with
the berries "done up" while others
brought them fresh and are Bi.llj
busy canning and preserving. Whll«
the crop is not up to standard the
fruit would make some of the peo
ple from the States exclaim with
wonder and admiration. No wher«
els© in the world can finer small
fruits De grown than in the far
north.
0—0—0
"The Promise," a delightfully en
tertaining and wholesome little
drama was the chief attracton at
the P. P. P. this week. i£r. E. J.
Shaw, one of the Pour Minute
Men spoke on Sunday at the play
house and Mr. P. H. McClelland
spoke on Wednesday evening. Both |
men are too well kuown as advanc
ed speakers and thinkers to need
further mention. There is a good
film 1 ooked for this evening and
Sunday evening. Music of fine
quality will be an attraction.
(Continued on «.)
Large Party
Scales Denver
Talcing the regular White Pa6s
train Thursday morning a party un
der the guidance of Rev. L. H.
Pedeuen made the trip Hp onto
Denver Glacier.
From the station the trifi to the
glacier was made without any
especial interest, Dut when the
foot of the great mass of ice was
reacned, the task of circling the
southern moraine wag begun, and
slowly but surely the party worked
its war around the southern limits
for almost a mile, before attempt
ing to mount the glacier.
Fuily equipped with ice creapers,
pike poles and ice axes, Mr. and
Mrs. J. F, Hardin, James Hardin,
Mr. aad Mrs. J. L. McMaQon, Mrs.
J. A. Barrett, Mr. w>4 Mrs. H. L
Carpenter, Mrs. Farrington, Mips
Katharine Crane, Miss Louisa Ross,
Mrs. Andrew Sterensoa and Miss
Ruth Stevenson, the members of
the oarty, were carefully guided on
up the steep incline ox the ice
mass to the turn at the north end
which brought into view the great
ice pinacles.
In making the trip over the ice>
vast crevasses of great depth had
to be circumnavigated. While the
trip is one without danger under
prooer guidance, there is conslderer*
, able danger of slipping
and falling into some one of these
immense cracks or cravasses if
great care is not exercised.
Upon, reaching , the northern,
angle jot the ice pack,' the tower
ing pinnacles cam© into view, and
those making the trip said that the
sunlight falling upon the opalescent
ice, was reflected in brilliant ./col
ors. The members of the party e*r
perienced all the thrills of an aval
anche when one of the bu£o ice
pillars broke from ita fastenings
and crashed down at their feet,
breaking into millions ofl tiny par
ticles. i
The return was made without
mishap, and the party arrived safe
ly on the aftemooa train.
How's This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Rtwtld
for any case of Catarrh that cannot he
:ured by Hall's Catarrh Medicine.
Hall's Catarrh Medicine has been taken
by catarih sufferers for the past thlrty
lve years, and has become known as til*
most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Hall's
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood OB
the Mucous surfaces, expelling the Pol
Bon from the Blood and healing the die
eased portions.
After you have taken Hall's Catarrh
Medicine for a short time you will see »
great improvement in your ganeral
health. Start taking Hall'a Catarrh Medi
cine at once and get rid of catarrh. Send
for testimonials, free. •
F. 3. CHENEY ft CO., Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
—AdTertlMOiMt.
Arctic Brotherhood. —
Camp Skag-way No. 1,
meets every second and
fourth Tuesday evening
at 8:30 o'clock. Visit
Uf urou^ur* coruuui/ woiwrnc.
Edttnl A. Runnuaon, Arctic Chief.
.William B. Gray, Arctic Recorder.
Fraternal Otdt-f
Eaglet)—
Sk»gwajr Aerto,
No. 25, Fmler
nal OwIpt at
E* jifs meet the first and third
\V< dm sday algtit of each month M
(heir Lai] an Fifth Avenue. VUlt
Lnfc brothers cordially Invited to
atteud
John M. Keller, W. P.
J. M. firlosbach, Secrebury.
P. A A. M.
Wbita Pas# Lodg«
F. & A. M. No. Ill
meets 2d and <ih
Saturday Evening!
of eiiuh rnouthn. Visiting Brethren
ar« welcome.
Harold talbot, w. m.
JAM K.3 WALLACE, Secretary.
a P. ti. KLK8
Skagway Lode*
NO. 431, B. r. a
E. meou ererj
Thurtflay m 8:30
d. m. Vlslttiw
brothers cordially welcome.
OSCAR SELMER, E. R
f. j. VAtfDEWALL, Secretary.
Pioneer of Alask* Igloo, No. 10,
meet* hi A. B. Hall first Monday t»
ever/ month at 8:30 p. m.
Visitlu« Brothers cordially wel
come.
W. J. MULVTHILL, Pree.
J. C. PHELPS, S«cy.
♦*♦♦++*+♦#♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦ J KOMSSIONAL CARDS ♦
••*♦♦*♦♦*♦♦♦♦♦♦
DR. L. 8. KELLER
DatM
XtM Modem M«*ho4i
Office Hours; ®-18 »- m. l-« P- m
Al*ek*n liulldh}® - • • • Bitxdwaf
SKA U WAY ALASKA
W. B. STOUT
Attorney A 4 L • »
Piwilce In *U mm4*
l*i Terrlt**7 of Ali«W
HAINES AIjASKA
HAIR NATURALLY ABUNDANT.
When It la Free of Dandruff, It Grows
Luxuriantly.
Kair preparations and dandruff curoS,
as a rule, are sticky or irritating affairs
that do no earthly good. Hair, when not
diseased, grows naturally, luxuriantly.
Dandruff Is the cause of nine-tentlm of
all hair trouble, and dandruff Is caused
by a germ. The only way to cure dand
ruff Is to kill the germ; and, so far tba
only hair preparation that will positively
destroy the germ Is NewUo's Herplclde—
absolutely harmless, fr;e from greade.
•edlment, dye matter or langerous drugs.
It allays Itching instaitly; makes hair
glossy and soft as ciik. "Destroy the
eause, you remove the effect." Sold by
leading druggists. Send 10c. in stamps for
-•ample to' The Herplclde Co., Detroit,
inch.
• Oh Dollar Dottle, guaranteed.
At all Drug Stone. A(r.
—Advertl (em aal.
You are Invited to visit Keller
Bros Ice cream kitchen at any time.
It la always in a strictly sanitary
and orderly condition. Thow Who
waut the best ice cram know that
K. B.'« have It, j .