Baby Wants Cut'cura
It Keeps His Skin Soft
Smooth and Clear
tvaby*# tcrdcr skin requires mil'* wth
Ltg properties &uch as are found in the
Cuttcura Soap. Cinttncn' .. .d T.tfcum.
3m3D?i*£ac**?*- .M*il \ >*k'nr*f4fc
CT»»^n«.P« it% »r. »i ' *vrrv
Culi iif* S *A|> #H*vr5« Without mug.
Is It Your Kidneys?
D.m'i Mistake ti r Oiii-e of Your,
TroiiKo..
• •'or suspert tltHri
i d!io> If su ■■ -,g front a luir.3.
y
■■ I i ijiiiii . arU l>
To ("me n t'ftl.l in i»w I'ajr
nri;il»» attempting to cross one
ors in that rc.nou had narrow es
i -.«s3 wl.iJe oat it. Co storms which
prevailed there for a t.iue hut win
ter.—Dawioa News,
Sl<agway's Social Weel<
Mr. C. O. Prest, Is a guest of the
Goldeu North hotel while in Skag
way.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ashley made
the trip to Whitehorse on Monday
and returned on Tuesday.
Miss Cooper, matron of the W. P
& Y. it. hospital, and Mr. and Mrs.
R C. Henry are leaving on Monday
tor 't trip to Atlin.
& —o—o
Mrs. H. S. I'ullen entertained Mr.
C. O. Prest at dinner and later with
l small informal dance in the Sun
rarlor. on Wednesday.
Mr. George 13. Frazler, of Seattle
was a round trip passenger on the
Spokane. Mr. Frazitjr had with him
uuaierous dental supplies.
Friends of .Miss Gertrude Liddi
,-uat will be interested to hear of her
.arriag. to Mr. James B. Waugh, of
Auburn, on Friday. June 30.
Miss Evelyn Coleman of Spokane,
i s Kathleen Owens of Seattle, and
iss Doris Trick hiked to Denver
^ku-.er 01: TUursd'iy. The young la
lies were accompanied by Mr. C.
A. Irvine.
Mrs. J. G. Sullivan and Miss Sul
livan. of Winnipeg, the wife and
I ,ui- ler of the Consulting Kngiueer
>f the C I*. It. wert round trip pass
engers on tie Princess Alice. They,
visited with Mr. and Mrs. W. J
■■! ulvihill while in town.
Mr W. D. Gordon was in Skagway
. W ednesday to meet Mrs. Gordon |
uid his sous, Allen and Douglas
.-to were p;ussengers on the Prin
-s Mice from Victoria where they
iv,' been attending school. They
t on the train Wednesday for
heir home in Whitehorse.
Mis-; Kvolvii Wheeler and Master I
i hert Wheeler, 'daughter and son j
\ii Herbert Wheeler, Gen. Man.
'.!«»• White l'asa railroad, accoui
J In Miss M. E. Wheeler, their!
•*in. and Miss Holmes, arrived j
the Princess Alice. They left on |
j train Wednesday with Mr.
. leeler for Whitehorse, where they j
i ill spend i e summer.
—o—o—o———
\ urpr e party for Mr. and Mrs
. J. Manhan was given on Wednes
!.i ••iiiiiii The evening was spent |
dancing after which the refresh
• iMits taken by the guests were en
! Tl ipresent were, Mr. and |
ilrs. M. M. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. W.
s. Mr and Mrs. B. Boyker, Miss)
. 1 m* ltidlen. Miss Margaret Calll
■ . M >s Jane Karrelly. Mrs. A. J
dcCaun, and Father Gallant.
Mrs. H G. Henry and Mrs. E. H.
)v.vn entertained at cards on Mon
l.i. afternoon. Five-hundred was|
•d as well as bridge. The in
1 guests were Mesdanies John |
ilAichard. Erie Telfer. Lee Gault.
I"S i nrtis. Frank Suffacool, J
i 1: -••r<!. Civile Itogers, F. J. Van
le Wall, r. H. Ganty, A. C. Blanch
ed. C\ C. Cole. J M. Keller. M. M
(niiih. W. Cries, H. Johiwton. W
Mulvlhlll. Martin Conway, and V
Delicious refreshments |
'.fre served.
Mrs. It S. Pulleti is in receipt of |
window peture ripresetiting the
~ta of Aiailia." TNs window was
;ned. executed and presented b>
o Van Brunt, a tourist, who wa>
.nest at the Pullen House last!
!ini! .sr. In the ocnter of the w
low is a white star on a field of |
ilue. Surrounding this are repre
: itioas of the various wild Alas
n vegetation. The following poem
s at the bottom of the design:
■itar of Alaska? Loyal and true
Soon may you shine in the red
white and blue;
i'onr glory ard fame have only be
Beautiful land of the Midnight |
Sun.
This window is a very great ad
.itiun to the Sun Parlor of the ho
el.
<KA«\VAY COMMUNITY CU B
ATTI:\TIOX!! READ! HEAD!
A few women of our little town
ire trying to orgat.lze a community
ihib for the welfare of our young I
leople. both girls and boys and |
ivould like the cooperation and as
sistance of all the older people, par
•it«. bachelors and maiden women
r%e object of the c!ub it to get thp
iuvn and girls aget 11 to 20 years
elusive Interested lu work for boys
ind branches for girls. Such as
sewing cooking, mending, darning,
I etc. They will have anexchange In
connection and ask donations of
ull kinds of articles to sell to heli»
[ defray the running expenses. Arty
one will be welcome to place arti
cles on sale such as foods and fancy
work of all descriptions. A meeting
of all adults Interested In the youth
of our town are urgently request
ed to be present at 8 p. m., Monday
night at the Case & Draper rooms
next to Mrs. Maci>mber on Broad
way. We hope this will appeal to
all the grown ups and cause tnem
to turn out and encjurage the bs.ird
of directors.
The aim of the (*!>ib Is to help our
school teachers as well as parents to
help the young folXs to have good
times and, most itr portant of all to
teach them to be xood, clean and
moral citizens, to -espect the laws
of nature and Uncle Sam and to be
useful as well as ornamental. We
ask everyone who Is Interested to
subscribe at least J1.00 a month to
help pay the running expenses. The
club will be run ae economically ai
possible. Please send in your naite
amount payment monthly. You will
pledge to Mrs. A. R. Hillery or MrB.
J E. DeGruyter or phone 18 before
Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Ivye
have already donated all the globes
needed to light the dom brilliantly
also the lights free for 0 months and
Mr. Tanner has subscribed $1.00
monthly and anvtning In Uls lino we
may need to outfit the rooms. The
use of a piano has been donajed and
will be in the rooia Monaay ready
for a little social time singing, mu
sic and some danc'a; for the even
ing. Mrs. Grant ha* demited nearly
all the furniture tD outfit a kitchen
sewing room and living room.
Any information regarding the
club will be gladly given by phoning
28 or calling at Mrs. Hlllery's resi
dence cor. Broadway and 9th street.
Independence Address !
Juneau, July 4.—(Jovernor Scott C. Bone delivered the Independence
Day address here loduy. He said in part:
The Fourth of Ju'y overshadows all other anniversaries In America.
It takes precedence and Is parauiouut. Kindred holidays are subordin
ate.
"Today wherever the American Flag flies this anniversary Is cele
brated. It bespeaks the birth of the American Republic In the adoption
of the Declaration of Independence one hundred forty-six years ago.
"Every state and territory gives recognition to this natal day of ours.
It is uniformly a legal holiday.
"What a transformation In the century and nearly a half has
passed since the signing of that historic document!
"What mighty events have marked the march and progress of this
greatest public of all ages!
"Originally a homogenous nation, small mid compact and confined to a
small area, its dimensions have broadened and extended until now It Is pop
ulated for many thousands of miles by one hundred millions and more peo
ple and its influence reaches and Is felt around the globe.
"America has undergone many crucial tests. It has survived them
ull and is today admittedly the greatest and strongest of nations. The
world looks to It for guidance and helpfulness. But for America all of
Europe might today be u chaotic ruins.
"In the early stages of the Republic, even In the middle o ftbe nine
teenth century. English philosophers and historians, watching the rise of
this Infantile uation, predicted that Its stability and Integrity would be se
cure only so long as its activities were confined to lti own broad domains.
Once its aloofness ceased and Its sphere widened, these prophets said, then
the American Republic would be imperilled and It would be doomed to dis
solution. But these forebodings have signally failed of realization.
"America, dreaming no dreams of expansion, has nevertheness ex
panded. Fate decreed that It should rule strange peoples and the Stars
and Stripes be hoisted on foreign soil. Expanding against Its will, Amer
ica courageously took up new burdens and responsibilities and has carried
tl.em well. Old Glory shines all the more brightly for this duty righteous
ly performed.
"Four years hence the one hundred fiftieth anniversary of Independ
ence Day will he made memorable by expositions commemorating the nota
ble event in history. The Centennial of 1876, celebrated at Philadelphia
in a manner that commanded world attention, revealed an astounding prog
ress In the arts and Industries and agriculture. It marked in every line of
endeavor a marvellous America. All mankind gave heod to the nation's
growth. But the one hundred fiftieth anniversary of American Independ
ence will signalize more momentous strides.
"Achievements of the last half century have been the most amazing
in history.
"While other nations are rehabilitating themselves after a destructive
world war, in which America played the decisive part, and other countries,
tern asunder, are still groping in the dark; while thrones have tottered and
fallen and monarchies passed and the doctrine of the divine right of kings
has become a thing of scorn and derision,—while the Old World has gone
through convulsions and replaced one form of government with another,
the American Republic stands cut today In sublime grandeur, inviting the
respect and challenging the admiration of the universe.
"America in this early twentieth century is the moBt powerful factor
in the world equation. Yet America only one hundred forty-six years ago
was the smallest and feeblest nation of them all.
"Founded in righteousness its conceptions have been kept true,
"America is today the most potent Influence for world peace.
"Celebrating this anniversary, as it is being celebrated throughout the
land and in our insular posessions. Alaska proudly takes part and pays trib
ute to our forefathers who founded a nation In wisdom and justice.
"The Union is firm and indestructible. Its constitution is made adam
ant by the years. ,
"Within the lives of tr any of us here today, within a decade we may
reasonably hope and believe, Alaska will join the sisterhood of states and
add a bright star or two bright stars to Old Glory.
"In the supreme crisis of the Union, William Henry Seward, whose
venerated name will ever be synonomous with that of Alaska, said:
"1 know only one couutry, and one sovereign—The United States of
America and the American people. And such as my allegiance is, Is the
loyalty of every other citizen of the United States. As I speak he will
speak when his time arrives. He knows no other country and no other
sovereign.
"His words were charged with loyalty and Inspired by patriotism. The
American citizen in every crisis has ever spoken as he spoke. Always the
American citizen stands for one country and one sovereign—The United
States of America and the Ame:lcan people. Alaska today subscribes to
that Seward sentiment. Alaska is American through and through, and
will be kept so as the years roll on. Alaska hails Old Glory on this anni
versary and looks into the future with influence."
BIBLE THOUGHT
FOR TODA1
GOD RULES WITHIN:—I will put
my Spirit within you, and cause you
to walk In my statutes, and ye shall
keep my Judgments, and do them.
And ye shall dwell In the land that I
gave to your father.! and ye shall be
my people, nnd I "-111 be your God.
—Ezeklel 36: 27, 28.
Ton make • gd«UU
if jroa do mi rtop at
THE
Pullen House
EJeotrtr Ldjjfct*
Sooma Single or r-u Suite
Batha oa wh floor
a 8. PULLEN, Prof.
Bkagway • • Alalia
MAIL BOAT
PSTEBETH
1
Lenvna SRAGWA* eiery ,i
TUESDAY at 11 P. U. .j
for |
JUNEAU j
Connecting with j
WESTWARD STEAMERS
SOUTH BOUNH |
Leaves
JUNEAU on THURSDAYS
for
TENEKEB AND
HITKA HOT SPRINGS
— o — o — o — o — o
8m iUOLLKR BROS. tor
Information, Tickets and
Freight Ratea
UKinf V Tf- *9
WRIGUYS
Newest
Creation
Peppermint fla
vored chewing gum
with Peppermin
Sugar Coating.
Sugar jacket
"melts in your
mouth," leaving
the delidously
flavored gum
center to aid
digest on,
brighten teeth
and soothe
mouth and throat.
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cure4
by local applications, ns they cannot reach
the diseased pot-lion of the ear. There is
only one way to cure catarrhal teafneaa,
and that is by a constitutional remedy.
Catarrhal Deal ibb Is caused by an In
flamed condition of the rrucous lining of
the Eustachian Tube. \Vt.«n this tube la
Inflamed you have a rumbling sound or Im
perfect hearing, and whin it is entirely
closed. Deafness in the r. milt. Unless the
Inflammation can b«- reduced and this tube
restored to Its normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed forever. Many cases of
deafness are caused by catarrh, which 1*
an lnflam»d c ndltion of the mucous sur
faces. Hall's Catarrh Medicine acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces of the
system.
We will give One Hundred Dollars tor
any cae»- of t",atnrrhr«! P-nrn<M that canrfbt
be cured by H • l a Ca'arrh M»-dlclne Cir*
culars fr»*e. A' i-rufr^ists. 7f»c.
Phone 126 and Kellers will <1*
liver ice creain Cunday In time for
dinner. Order either a three flavor
brick of neapolitan or plain. W#
will pack It to ketp for hours.
Taylor $ Drury, Ltd.
GENERAL MERCHANTS
WHITEHORSE, Y. T.
WE SPECIALIZE IN
Imported British Woolen Goods
MEN'S, WOMEN'S and CHILDREN'S HOSIERY and UNDERWEAR
|NEW ARRIVALS THlS MONTH
MEN'S CASHMERE and HEATHER MIXTURE SOCKS
WOMEN'S and CHILDREN'S HOSIERY
THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS
Manufacturers' Samples
ot Women'a and Misses' Sweater Coats at Special Prices.
MEN'S READY-TO-WEAR8UITS at $25 a suit. These are Extra
Good Value.
...Caribou Hotel..
E. W. Gideon, Proprietor.
CARCROSS, Y. T.
At the Meeting of Rai ana Sail
Steamboats Connect Here
With W.P. & —
[*Route /or]
Atlin
CARCROSS OFFERS TOURIST8 EVERY INDUCEMENT Fok
PLEASANC VACATION
GOOD HUNTING AND FISHING AT THE DOOR
MOTOR ROATS FURNISHED