Very Large. Itched Badly.
Cuticura Healed.
" When I was about twelve years
of age pimples and blackheads
broke out on my face. The pimples
were very large and festered. They
itched very badly and I scratched
them which made them worse. My
face was a sight and 1 was ashamed
to go out.
" I was treated without apv benefit.
1 heean using Cuticura Soap and
Ointment which helped me so I con
tinued using them and now I am
completely healed." (Signed! Miss
Pauline f.'olir.ari, 521 Union St.,
S*n l'rancisco, Calif., ? pt. 12,1921.
Use Cuticu-a Soap, Ointment and
Talcum for all toilet purposes.
SaanSlafMV^p-M U!. Addrt-t* "Cnticnr»L*b
D«pt U. M-js " tjoW cwry
wb - Ointment .SandMc. Ta.'cuic'Ac.
urn 5oap fthftvt* without mu«
A Bit of Advice
l'irst—Don't Delay. Second—Don't
Experiment.
If you suffer from backache; head
aches or dizzy spells: if you resf
poorly and are languid in the morn
ing: if the kidney secretions are ir
regular and unnatutal in appearance,
do not delay. In such cases the kid
neys often need help.
Poan's Kidney Hills are especially
prepared for kidney trouble -they
are recommended by thousands. Can
residents desire more convincing
proof than the statement of a citizen
of this locality?
tleo. Nawottny, butcher, into
(•'rant St., lietling :am. Wash., says
"1 suffered from laute hack and kid
ney trouble. At times when 1 stoop
ed 1 could hardly straighten because
of the severe pains which caught me
in the small of my back. I was sub
ject to pains in the back of my head
:tnd spells of d'Zglness and my kid
neys didn't set right. I saw Doan's
K.lmv Tills advertised in the paper
,i::d one box knocked the pains out
of m> back and head. They also r:i!
me of the dizziness and made my kid
Trie?. KOc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy—ge'
Doan's Kidney Tills— the same that
Mr Nawottny had. Foster-.Milburn
Co., Slfrs.. iiuffalo, X. Y.
adv.
We have Just received the "FLY"
which s'tould tempt the big ones
Remember that it is good policy,
when selecting flvs, to pick out
those which look good to the fish,
not those which Icok good to you.
Kellers have the und the fish like
* number of carefully selected
records from the June and July Vic
trola lists have just been received
and are now being demonstrated at
Keller Bros. Drug store. Come in
and hear them before the more pop
ular ones are exhausted.
Sul>scril>e for the Dally Alaskan
"Next War" Is Main Topic
Among Nations of Europe
rK->pi(o IVmr Pacta of Washington
Conference, England anil Other
Couii(ric!i Are Fearful of Strife.
London. Sept. 12.—Europe, and
particularly Great Britain, is suf
fering from shell shock.
The World war's effects havo not
worn off and there .a a constant fear
throughout Europe of the next war.
Despite the league of nations, the
Washington conference and individ
ual elTons to check war, all Europe
talks of the next war. doping against
hope that it will .tever come, but
I rial)" believing that it will.
Lloyd George, Europe's supor-op
[ timist. even has his fears. N'ot Ions
ago, in a speech to a gathering of
'churchmen, t e pre..tier gave his
I views of tiie next war. declaring
that it would he the mo9t brutal in
.11 history. The prime minister was
very careful to qualify his state
ments about tl.e next war with the
phrase "il' it come, 1 hut he left no
doubt with h.s audience that fears
that wars will again ravage the Old
j World.
Lord (Jiey Fearful.
• The words of Lloyd George had
| not gro>vn cold when \ scuunt Grey,
| iittot er British leader who is not
iegardfd in which he gave warning
j that he. too. cherished grave fears
j of another war sometime in the dis
j taut future.
Predictions of w-:r and rumors of
war are given the greatest promi
nence in t! e European press. Per
[ haps the people do not become ex
cited over rumors of war, but the
press certainly does.
When King Constantino makes a
gesture against the Turks the Eu
ropean press becomes violently agi
tated If there are menacing motions
on t'le part of the Sov;et govern
ment of Russia ai-'a.n tiie headline
writers get extremely busy and trot
Chinese sMKa i.: i;s
tl.\Rt> HIT 1IY RAIDS
Seattle. Sept. 9.—Colector of Cus
toms liars ton said the large ting
engaged lit smuggling Chinese into
ti.e i'nired States lost $10".POO with
the capture of forty-seven stowaways
on t ie steamer I'resdi'nt Jackson
when it arrived here. Thov will all
be deported, going back to the
Orient today on t.ie President Jack
son.
IIYIXG FATHER Pl Rt.KS
CONSCIENCE OF SECRET
Minneapolis, Sept. 12.—The de
sire of his dying father to purge
his conscience of the secret caused
the arrest of G. Delbert Guyelt of
ning. who was shot to death in the
holdup of a butcher shop in 1916.
Fattier Saps
"I like a svore that I can depend
upon to keep gocd kinds of tobacco
and the quality.brands of cigars.
I appreciate also a conveniently
placed store. But I am specially
. keen for the cigar counter where I
am always sure to get fresh goods."
Father can satisfy his wishes here.
Well Stocked and Handy
Particular tasvs are assured of grat
ification in our stock of cigars,
tobacco, pipes and other smokers'
accessories. A deserved popularity
keeps it ah'ays fresh.
If you have a favorite brand, and it is
worthy of your choice, you will had that it
hui also been worthy of ours.
toy j i
Cigars ^Ttb/.cco
Keller Bros. Drug Co,
out their biggest type.
A single libwspuper Biicceoded in
working the population of Loudon
up to a wur pitch by a campaign de
manding groator aerial protection.
Day after day this newspaper dinned
into its readers that London might
lie wiped out of e.\!stance lu a few
hours' time by aerial raids of the
ever-expected next war. The news
paper not only succeeded In arousiug
London's population hut it actually
succeeded in arousing the British
government to Increase the strength
of aerial defences or Lond'in.
Few llojii' fur 1'eiire.
The hopes against the next war in
Europe seem few and far between
A few clutch at the leaguo of na
tions as u probable war-preventive,
hut t' e majority believe that it can
be and it of little use. oSme mili
tarists are in favor of facing their
fears and rebuilding large armies
and navies. But everywhere there
seems to be a very definite, although
nebulous faith In the Unite State*
to prevent the ever-threatening next
war. No one seems to know just
how the United Stttes can prevent
the next war. Some argue that with
the United Suites in tlie league of
nations another war would be 1m
possible, but this doesn't satisfy
many.
The net result ol this fear of the
next war and faith in the United
Elates is pretty apt to be a general
I'lish on the part of European gov
ernments to get the United States in
volved in European affairs, so thai
when the much-feared next war doe
come the United States will be in.
ou whose side nobody knows, but
every European wants the United
States on his side when the next wa'
comes.
European soldiers In the World
war didn't love the American dough
boy, but they respected him, and
the whole of Europe wants to have
the dougl.hoy as I1I3 ally the next
•i:ne the call comes to go over the
top.
HOW ONE INDUSTRY WAS
INDEPENDENT OP STRIKE
Down In soullieastem Ohio It is
not much of a community that can
not boast of a few coal mines. In
fact, there Is a coal mine on nearly
every farm and almost every family
has its own private mine.
The editor of this paper received a
letter from Ohio in a recent mall and
in it was an account of how one of
the "family coal mines" above men
tioned was operated during the late
miners' strike regardless of unions
and pickets. One of the many Am
erican Sheet Mills was located In a
town and two miles distant was a
"family" mine ownad by an old
farmer who has five husky Bons. The
strike cante on and one after another
of the manufacturing plants in that
district were forced to cIobs dow'n
for lack of fuel. The superintendent
of the sheet mill visited tt:e farmer
end asked him if he could mine suf
ficient coal to keep his plant going.
The farmer thought he could—and
he did He put his five sons to work
in the mine and ho stood guard at
i he mouth of the tunnel with an
arsenal of shotguns ready to receive
any interfering strikers. The coal
was delivered to the factory in autos
and the latter never missed a shift
all the time during the strike.
OPTION'S ARE TAKEN
ON HYDER PROPERTY
The Unicorn group, owned by Johnj
Hovlund and Louis Watkins, has
been bonded to A. B. Trites, who, It
:s understood, will continue the de
velopment carried on this summer by
t e owners. The Unicorn is near the
I'ig Missouri, which Mr. Trites also
:.;ia under bond. Considerable work
. as been done on the property and
t a is season samples of high-grade
tiiat compare favorably with any ore
produced in this district have been
brought down.
The Rufus group up Bear river
owned by B. O. Ericksoti and Wm.
I'orrest, was this week bonded to Gus
Seil'fert, well known Alaskan, who
has New York connections. Under
t' e terms of the bond development
i.eed not start until next spring,
when the Bear river bridge will have
been repaired.—Hyfler Miner.
DENIES 111 J/iPAH IS SEEKING
ECONQMIG CONTROL OF HAWMIANS
Honolulu, T. II.. Sept. 11.—State
ments ;nu<lo by proponents of the
Hawaiian Labor relief bill now
before Congress, at a hearing in
Washin- Kton before the senate immi
gration committee that Japanese are
attempting to obtain economic and
political control of these islands "are
grossly exaggei uted if not wholly un
founded," according to an official
statement issued by the Japanese
Society of Hawaii.
"We are at a loss to understand
why the representatives with their
earnestness to push through the La
bor Kmmergency bill, imputed upon
the Japanese in Hawaii such charges
as that they are ambitious to as
sume the economic monopoly or to
gain the political control of the
Territory," the statement said. "Any
one who is familiar with the actual
situation will say that those charges
are largely fantastic fears without
reasonable foundations.
"We also wish to take exception
to the statement that the Japanese
in Hawaii can not be assimilated.
[Many tacts show how the Japanese
in Hawaii are making efforts toward
the Americanization of their people
with the co-operation of American
friends. The Japanese Language
School bill was recognized by the
Japanese themselves and aimed at
the co-operation of Japanese citizens
with the Americans to educate the
American youths of Japanese ances
try, in accordance with American
ideals.
"Especially are the Americans of
Japanese ancestry gradually t-'t sol
idly bearing the fruits of American
I ization. A large number of them are
already quite familiar with the Am
erican way of living. They really take
pride in being loyal citizens of Am
I erica."
j London, Sept. 9.—if Great Britain
should have the misfortune to be
engaged in another big war. it is
| safe to predict that no cases of
i "shell shock" will appear among her
list of casualties. The first recom
mendation of the War Office com
mittee on Shell Shock, whose report
has just been published, is that the
term should be cut out of the offi
cial language.
| "War Neurosis" considered to
| be the best general term. "Shell
Shock" is declared to be wholly
misleading, because It occurred to
patients who had never been even
within hearing of a shellburst.
"It is no surprise to find that
the general lay conception of the
i terms was very loose and ill-form
ed, the committee states. "There
was such anxious solitude during the
war as to the Incapicitated, and such
was the appeal of the term 'si.eil
shock.' that this class of case ex
cited more general interest and sym
pathy than any other, so that it ue
catr.e a most desi.able complaint
from which to suhor.
"No case of paycho-naurosis, or of
mental breakdown, even when at-j
tributed to a shell explosion, should |
be classilied as a battle casualty anyi
more than sickness or disease.
"In many cases." say th? i.op'mlt
tee, "it is extremely difficult to dis
tinguish cowardice from neuf-s's,;
since in both fear Is the chief cas
ual factor."
Colonel Stubbs, D. S. O expressed I
the opinion that efforts should be
made to get rid or the J-iea espe
cially prevalent anion? yi'iing sol
diers. that it was disgraceful to feel
scared when In action
"1 do not know, but I think I was
in an awful funk the .vhole time."
he told the committee "and I think
most people were. If the young sol
dier were given to understand that
everybody is very Cittea afraid and
that it Is a natural condition to he
in, but he should overcome it, and
if he were told also about the ef
fect of shells and that it m up to
him to control himself, I think it <
would have some ejects. •
Only a brave man will volutarily
acknowledge that he was very much
frightened during the war.
★
DIB LB THOUGHT
FOR TODA)
THE ONLY WAY:—I am the way,
the truth, and the life.—John 14: 6.
TRUST AND WAVER NOT.—
Trust in the Lord with all thine
heart; and lean not unto thine own
understanding.—ProverbB 3: 5.
You make a mistake
if you do not stop at
THE
Pullen House
Electric Lights
Rooms Single or en Suite
Bathe on each floor
H. 8. PULLEN, Prop.
Skagway — — — Alaska
MAIL BOAT
ESTEBETH j
Leaves HKAGWAY every 5
TUESDAY at 11 P. M. j
tor J
JUNEAU |
Connecting with
WESTWARD STEAMERS ;j
SOUTH BOUND ;j
litavet .... }
JUNEAU ol THURSDAYS J
for
TEXEKEE AND |
SITKA HOT SPRINGS
— o — o — o — o — o
Bee KELLER BROF. for
Information, Tickets and
Freight Rates.
I The I
i Flavor
Lasts
~ •-** —
fliers 1* more Catarrh in this section
Of the country than etll other diseases
>ut together and for years It was sup
posed to be Incurable. Doctors prescribed
local remedies, and by constantly falling
to cure with local treatment, pronounced
It Incurable. Catarrh Is a local dlaeas%
greatly Influenced by constitutional con
dltlons and therefore requires constitu
tional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Modi
cine. manufactured by F J. Chenej A
Co., Toledo. Ohio, Is a constitutional
remedy. Is taken Internally and act*
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surface*
of the System. One Hundred Dollars to
ward Is offered for any case that Hall'l
Catarrh Medicine falls tc cure. Send tot
circulars and testimonials.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio*
8old by Druggists, 75c.
Hall's Family Pills for constipation
THE SKAGW£Y
Pioneer Dairy
H. P. SEEMAN, Prop.
M SINITARY MILK RANCH
Tlie largest and best con
duced dairy In Alaska.
Dally shipments of pure
milk and cream to all
points on White Pass &
Yukon Koute.
Phone 126 and Kellers will d»
Itver ice cream Sunday In time tot
dinner. Order either a three flavor
i brick of neapolitan or plain. W«
will pack it to keep for hours.
...Caribou Hotel...
B. W. Gideon, Proprietor.
CARCROSS, X. T.
At the Meeting of Rail ana Sail
Steamboats Connect Here
With W.P. & Y.mm,
Route to
Atlin
CARCBOdS OFFERS TOURISTS EVERT INDUCEMENT FOB
PLEASANT VACATION
GOOD HUNTING AND FISHING AT THE DOOR
MOTOR BOATS FURNI8HEP
>x-^K">*>,x~x-<**x~x~x-\~x**x~x*
| —WE— |
j: :!:
;• Have a Space Reserved For the *j*
I III! EXHIBITS I
K Z •
k At the 'k
ICOONTRY FAIR |
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WE WANT YOU TO JOIN US .{.
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•}• We Must Have Your Exhibit •{•
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4- TWO BIG- DAYS |
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"x* Juneau .... Alaska *j|
Popular Fiction at Popular Price*
A large list of th» very latest hit*
on the Edison /n-bercola eyllndei
bave been received by Kellers *.nd
may be beard at auy time.
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tionary and office forms, and send
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monthly subscription rate of Tli«
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