The
Clancy Kids
I This Caz Wright Knows
| Where to Place Them
Headaches From Slight Colds
lilJOVE'i* P.. 1$. Q. tal>li'ts (Lax
ative l'.rom > Ijuitiine tablets re
tvvo tlio Ue;.'arlie liy iMiriii£ the
A tonii* laxative ami serin
«li->tri»vor. A>k for (JilOVE'S I..
I:. rablfi-i. !><k fur signature!
of K. \V. CHOYK on |iox. oOe.
ICollfr Brother* have ju*t received
a »u:Tly of K^ails far t'.ie PoPular,.
L'vcwIwiP Fiadl, K<-eP your P*nci
fuJj. tf
* i.v.anck op
w i • ir wwok to pnovinETOi
\ VAX ON* IjOCS Ti> I'ltKVKXr
'"Ell»"A!X ANIMALS FROM RUS .
Nl\<! A'' I.aUGK. AND FOR
t> HXU I't'^i'OSK^,
'Hi. ".'..'N OF SKAOVAY. UY
' i'MM LOU.X^II.. 0J;JS
US.WIN .».> S'OI.UWi:
1 . . \ an :Ai.S NOT TO KUX
a'• I.AKv-K
S-'itton 1. it i3 hereby declared
•;r.!avvful fur a bill ,ox, co»", ti
*' • ,-oat. hit or otu_.r antma!
l.u. e Pn^ii- d. or any do^e^tic fowl
uat.ee Provided, tr aay " •
V r; n at i.ir-' j ia the Town ofSka"'
T,'.<y, or ti jo Pastured or horded,. •
•-•r siak' d cr t;ed for the rurPose ]
of jtr::zi;:-i la 8\y of thg stre<*s.'al i
It-ys. squares, or ot^er srotird* be '
U-nHr.S to or acder t-i? c^atrol
: '"••sv.t of Ska-way, a: d
ti." 'awn <.t the said To'-vn: (
a- 4 it shall bc unlawful for'a-y ■>
■ ! said aai™als, or for stock of ,
any Kind or Mid do^.gtic fon'ls, (
t > le ti. I , spiked t P.ia-tared, or
1 r:,i(j a: !ar»0 uPott aay Private,
ttitn!c ft:.c cf t\. ,
*:rii! t( sr., wltho: t the congest o |
: v.. r :t zi'l Property.
r*is til unci, r s ^Pottairn of t ,
rul-s ai:d aPProvtd by tlie C0ramca
' • l'11 »f tt!.» Tow a of Ska ,
Ala-ka. lit.
'•!: I .\ AXl'K 13". \
• • k; .n kei'Ealixg oi r
i-'A.vt: .vo. 1:1 i:\titled, *
ORDINANCE fO ALLOW
vi:. it '"Oii'o to URAZE 1:
• and .u»t.i:vs t • :
"OWN '}f'.k>iiA'lWAV.
J'lIK 1 OWN" n.y SiC.V-WAV UOKS 'I
CRI'AIN AS I'0:.!.0WS, h
KEt'EAL,
S J'"r!DX 1.
T. Or<:t:. X >. 13 1, Eii'.it J
"Aa OrUiti;-U''..> lu allow Milch f
Ow* to fe'raz0 is oa the Strc u an j d
Alt. ys o£ the "Vva of S:;a«w:iy Im 1
ar.d is lit ret)}- r-:P altd. 1
rasped on s Tension of t'.io'
rules. Aft»r FeCor.U rvai!ius this
-Mth day, cf O.-tober 1920, aud a!> ?
rrov>d thc same day. ' t
W. J. McBfi a, Cl-rk
APi'rcm-d.
\ E.J Shaw, j f
Mayo 'I
5!<gc]way's Social Wee!<
L* o Marshal Tanuer and Mrs.
vr «»n.. J'assi-ngars t« Juneau
mi tin- JufiVrsou.
Thursday, November 11, wag Ar
uisiiee iKiy auu1 a day to bo re
u "ubered with Thankfulness.
rhursday, November 11— Was
Vnn'stica Day and a day to be re
membered witli thankfulness.
Howard Ashley is ill Juno-'u on
i mission of business :uid will r>'
.urn r.s soon as Possible. Mr. Ash
11} • as a i r to Juneau on
Jefferson.
Mrs. K. J. Shaw is for tli? j>iv- ,
•■til lakins a needed rest in the \\\ I
'.anil V. U. hos;ilta-l. Th0 many
ri <11 !; nf J |-s. Shaw e-\''oi t to set."
t-r out in a fjw iV.ys. I
o—o—n
vr. and. Mrs. C K. Buryess wero '
.'sstiiKors t'> Juneau on the listo
eth. From there they will catch a
ioa* frum the V.Vstvard and t'ro- j
ade on their way south.
Air. IT. J. ,AVhi".- of Juneau was 1
ir.net jruefit of l>r. and Mrs. 1.. S. 1
.'t iler on T:i. "day. Vr. White came
P 0:1 tlio Kstebeth and went to j
!tclier*o on Wednesday.
u—o—a
llobt-rj Bo wen who has b> ( n on
•• clerical staff of tho IV. 1*. and j
. U. was a Passenger south on one j
; t!ie recent boats and ho will '
i?n<i the winter in Seattle.
Mas Guifeld l<ft on the Jefferson '
r June?u and went on to Taco-|
a ?board the l'rimvss Mary. Mr. '
utfi lj's trip is or.e of business and
? will return as scon as possible. I
U'ving to a mistake the name of
'.-s. Mavis llulvi'l was omitted 1
•;n tile list that attended tho wed j
hp of Mr. Samuel Witsop r.nd Mis?
■«:ue Ada me who were married i
$incs a short tin:a ago.
IXidley Alien who has been in ;
kai-.vay for a week ileft on the £s
■beth for hw liom0 in Juneau. ;
Mr. and Mrs. Alien havo been tlii> I
u^sts of Mr. and' Mrs. Jonathon
fcBrlen and Mrs. Alien will S*emaln
r a few days nr>re before join
;?r her husband.
The lime
Th b'3 v
t§ (10W
/ ne
i n
To §avg It With
litwhrois Herpicide
\\tM^e^A&uy A Trtel
■Srze Bottle Todajf ■
■Sold Everywhere ^
Appl icdtio nS. flf Barber ■Shops
rfrvv
Mr. and Mrs. 0-. J. Farwell nn&
their little son. "Pjt"' wore Passen
gers to Juneau on the Jefferson and
from there the}* went on <0 Seattle
03 the 'Northwestern. During their
pbsence from home their olderr sun
JJi" will make his home at the Pul
ion house.
0—0—0
.Mrs. James Miller and her son,
James were Iiassongers south on the
Jefferson and they will visit in the
States until they feel the "call
of the north" so strong that they
cannot resist it and the return
>'. •! I he nia'tle. They will go as far
sou'h and e»59t as St. lyornis, Mo.
<*—n—n
Mr. Lome A. M'eAlister return
ed home from his vacation on the
Ks'cbeth 011 Tuesday. Mr. MeAlis
♦i r sl'eiit several weeks in Vancou
ver and Seattle where he visited
irienda. On his return Mr. Moa"s
Lcr came north as far as Juneau
•m I he Alameda, oonnectting thor.; 1
v. i'li the Es^ebeth.
0—0—0
Ti'e SJcngway "bunoh"' in Seaittlo
seem to have a very haPi>y time, i
Judging by a letter from Miss Ellen
Rogers to one ofher friends in wliicl
she says. "Karl and KJatherine j
inim, .lack an'<| Bessie Conway, Ro- 1
hert and Margaret King- Mildred
MiT.eod and myself attended a Party
ill Christianson's hall not long since
0 had a jolly time.'"
r Airs. Brillon J. Woste returned on |
Tuesday from a CriP to Whitehorae.
Herman Grimm, who has been run
ning a rooming house at SewaiVj| ha
ofSVrM his I'lace for sale and will re
turn to Skagway, so says the White
horse Star. Also the Star snys that
Tony Stanieh, former proprietor of
ill? J;ack TruJgjrestaurant at Skag
wav lias Purchased the Arcade resta
r-t'it at Ketchikan.
_g— o—O
The birthday of Mr. Elmore far
mer was aPpropiately observed on
.Monday evening by a Party of his
friends congregating at an appoint
ed tpiace and going to Mr. Farmer's
home—Bachelors' Paradise—and giv
i,ng». him a genuine surprise. Bas- !
'keis of goodl eatables were tfa.ken |
along and 'with good music, godd |
eats and' games the time was very
Pleasantly Passed.
Friday of last week a number of i
Mrs. 'tt'itsoe's girl friends went to
serenade her and they werQ invit
ed to come to the house the follow
ing evening for a visit while Mr.
Witsoe was attending the Masonic
lodge. Those who accoPted the in- j
vita don w€re JIis3. Xancy Lynch. j
•Miss. Bertha Selnier Miss. Floris i
Clark, Miss. Vivian Talbot, Miss.
Mavis Hukill anj Miss. Evangeline
Kasmusen.
The young hostess served' a deli
cious luncheon and a delightflull
time was Passed
CHURCH NOTES |
CHRISTIAN KCTFXCE
St'ioay Joivjcc n'ill be iield at
::ij c clock in the evening iu the,
3' u-ch Edifice of Christian Sci«ac ;
society of Skkngway corner of Main
street and Fourth, avenue.
Christian Science SubJcct.
'Mortals and immortals".
Sunday School at 12:15.
VV'dn'-day evening service at 7:30. |
Tfii> Public is cordially invited.
I'ir.sT pkesuyturmn church
Koy.1l. L. Wluterberger, B. D. j
Pastor..
Divine Worship at 11:00. Sermon j
L>y lhe Minister on: The Boon of Po j
terty.
Ii!o 1 e Study for all classes. 12.13.
Last month thirty of our scholars j
ba<l perfect attendance records.
F.veiling Worship a't 7:30. You can
make no mistake in sPending the {
iiour in God's House. You will find, j
so.nething of interest in the sermon ;
3ii the toPic: "Our Debt to God"
Bring a frl0nd.
Prayer and Praise Service Wed no*
lay at 7:30.
Full Gp'r-ol Mpsloo. \
Preaching Services. I
Smday 2:30 tmd 8 p. m.
Praye, met ting Thursday 8 p. m.
Everyone urgently 'anted.
W. H. Shoemaker.
Old and Young Presidents.
The honor of the presidency came
to William Henry Harrison later in
life than to anv other Incumbent of
office. Mr. Hnrri.'on being sixty-eight
years of age when inaugurated In
1841. When Theodore Itoosevelt suc
ceeded President McKinley in 1001, he
was but forty-two years of age,'being
younger than any other president of
the United States at the time of at
taining the office.
^Slow Voyage to the Sea.
A block of wood was cast into the
l'ellowstone river 1J years ago by a
fitizen of fcilendive. Mont. It is slow
ly ilriftini: to llie sen. The inscription
made upon It by tlie nuin who started
it bus been added to by two other
persons, who picked it up and started
t again on its way. li was last seen
it Washburn, N. D.
* — -
CRETE ONCE A' GREAT POWER
Mistress oMhe Sea When King Minos
Ruled—Remarkable Laws Under
Which People Lived
Minos, kins of Crete. exercfsed a
preponderating power on the sen ; he
drove out the barbarous Carlnns from
the Cyclades. ami exterminated piracy
which among the Greeks had been
openly professed; he kept the people
of the consts iti awe of him. and at |
the same time forced them to pay lilui
tribute.
Crete was' advantageously situated
to become mistress of the sen,(but at |
length a confederacy arose which put i
nu end to her dominion. .Minos wish- j
ed to render ihe Cretans mild and i
gentle In their manners. To attain i
this object be allowed free Indul- |
genco, I'lato says, to licentious excess, |
even of the most flagitious kind, hop- j
Ing that the refinements of gal
lantry would mitigate the native
ferocity of his subjects.
As individuals the Cretans pos
sessed eminent skill lu military af
fairs, while the laws which tliey
ndopted prevented the state from un
dertaking any great enterprise abroad,
riifcy elected ten cosmes, or regulators,
to govern In peace and war, and when
the period of their office was com- i
pleted they remained members of the
legislature. The judges were all men
of advanced age, and young men were
never allowed to propose a change In
the law, and all proposals were made
In the senate, and secretly. Slaves
tilled the soil, and the citizens ate to
gether In public companies, while the
country was divided Into twelve por
tions for agriculture and business.
'Charge for Fuse Replacement
It has been the general custom
among the electrical companies of this
country to make free replacement of
the fuses which are blown out from
time to time but there Is now a gen
;ral tendency among these corpora
tions to make a charge for this serv
ice. It Is necessary to have men ready
it all hours, especially at night, to
nnswer calls so that the service may
be restored with the least possibl# de
lay and the expense of this has been
found to be a burden which It is now
proposed to relieve themselves of by
making a charge. Some companies
ivhlch hesitate to take this step are
urging their patrons to lay In a sup
ply of fuses which are sold by tlie
company at cost and In case of a blow
out they can make the renewal them
selves.— Kxcliange.
Suowr'be for Ute Daily
THE FIRST
COMPLAINT.
He (t* hi*
fiancee): Could
n't you icla* me
a little mora *(
feet lonatelyv
dear?
| She: Well. I'll
! do my beet; but
you are the flrst
one that haa
ever complained.
NOT HINDERING IT
"Reggy, why dont you let your
moustache grow."
"Why don't I let It? Good heaven*,
deah boy, I do; but It don't,"
ON A STREET
CAR.
His Ma—Why
don't you (five
that seat to your
father, Willie?
Doesn't It pain
you to see him
reaching for a
utrap?
Willie (chuck
iinu)—Not on a
car.
A WISE WOMAN
"Are you going to give your hu»
band a Christmas present?"
"Oh, no, I'll Just have him writ*
out a check, payable- to himself for
the amount of a nice present." ,
ANYBODY
KNOW?
lot of peopl#
like It, but
I'm forced to
say
often wonder
what they
put
In conaonnM.
SOMETHING OF THE SORT
He—He has the ear marks ef a
great musician.
She—Are all musicians markad Mi
the ears?
LEAVE IT TO
WIFE,
i Mr. Smith
•poke very dis
respectful o t
you last night—
said you weren't
fit to sleep with
piss.
What did you
nay?
Oh, I took
your side — I
told him you
were.
Tlie gumpa who are Belling theli
Liberty bonds at 85, thus enabling the
prudent people to make a big profit,
will be blaming the government for
their own weak-mindedness before
long, says Houston Post. Swing to
'em and take all that tha «ucker«
offer you at present quotations.
Intense Itching
Eczema In Pimples I
Cuticura Heals
'' Eczema started on ray bands
with intense itchine in small, white
spots, and after scratching
they turned red, looked in
flamed, and spread. They
grew larger, forming minute
pimples which in timethrew
off a watery fluid, making
'he skin burn intensely, and
spread very rapidly to all parts of
my body. I lost lots of sleep.
"The eczema bothered me every
year especially in the winter. Then
I was advised to use Cuticura Soap
and Ointment, and I purchased cn»
cake of Cuticura Soap and four boxes
of Cuticura Ointment which healed
me." (Signed) Mrs. Henry Jame3,
2021 Telegraph Ave., Oakland, Calif.,
July 9,1919.
Cuticura For Toilet Uses
Cuticura Soap to cleanse and pur
ify, Cuticura Ointment to soothe and
heal and Cuticura Talcum to powder
and perfume are ideal for daily toilet
purposes. You may rely on Cuticura
to care for your skin, scalp, hair and
hands. Nothing better to dear the
skin of-pimples.blotches .redness and
roughness, the scalp of dandruff and
the hands of chapping and soreness.
Sold e»«;»li»ie at 25 carta each. Sample caeh
trecbj mail. Adtlrws: **Catl.:ara,I>ei>t R, Maiden."
SPVP'CuticcraScep ahavea wi.hout Dug.
* SKA(JWAV8 *
* FIMVEIiXAV OIU>I KS +
* ♦ « ♦ ♦ ♦ + ♦ + ♦+ + + + +
Arctic Brotherhood. —
Camp Skagway' No. 1,
meets «T«r; second & .J
fourth Tuesday eyei'lag
M 8:30 o'clock. Vlsli
lag brercJLari cordially welcome.
h. a Keller, Arctic Chief.
J U ft.KljI.El'., Acting Arctic Director
P. & A. M.
White l'»ss Lixl;.e P. <S
A. M. ffo. 113, meeta '2d
and 4Lfa Battmlar e»cmi jp"
of each month. Visiting
Bi cthrrn are welcome.
Dan Mruonaia. w. m
T. J. STANlJidH, Secretary.
8. r. O. E1>KS
Skagwaj Lodg*
NO 4 31. B. P. O.
Elks meets every
Thursday at 8:00
P 11
Y'*ni% tsrtjjaew oora'ajiy welcome
iffOHIf QUASHAL, £ R
r. I yayDBWALL, secreuu-v
FIobmm •< Alaak* Ifioo, No. 12.
atee* t» A. B. HaQ flrrt Monti*? in
«T«nr wmt M e»8# * ».
TUMln« Brotfkm emdMlr
i.«a 3, q r^dfcLPfl. s#cy.
Fraternal Ordnr oI
Eagles—
tipgBfl Anie.^Xo 25,
FMQDtl Order of
Butra meet tfc.e first
un One WiafnwrUy nlgtit or cacn
■CMtfe it ttir tU|B oo FUtfl Ave
■uxs T^fcJbg baa&ara cordially In
Niii * tama m. a nogcn, w. p.
J. 1L> 0»U»IArf>. Seeretory
N&»«l C*»pt»r K®. S, 0. B. *.
*»rte Jn Mheo*!« Sail fir9! a«-d
*.'r* FrHay* »t *a«J> moath at 8
P.. U. V14tU« »<ani»®rs
Worthy
Ua'rts.
VfraU1* lutfM&ol S»cretarr.
PKOFiSSlOBTAli CARDS
DH- I> 8. KSLLHR
D«aass ]
Most Uoe*jt» Metltodfl
Offlco Hoar*: Mt •• m» 1-5 p- m
lliilua Baflding — Broadiray
■KABWAY AXiAB^A
w- b. noni
A t t o r ft • 7 A I L»w>
FiMUw Wt tfl court*
M rorttjUx ol Alalia
HAJNSS — — ALASKA