i HE WHITE PISS 8
=tOKOI flOUIE =
The ^pee^t
Route of ! ggSjjg Service
Comfort, Safety.
During the winter season of 1914—15 our regular train ser
vice will be maintained North and South bound between
Skaguay and White Horse, trains leaving [both terminals
every Tuesday an J Friday.
OIINTER STAGE SERVICE
Our through Mail, Passenger ane Freight Service will be
operated between White Horse and Dawson, affording al
possible comfort by means of a
Thoroughly Equipped Stage and Automobile Line
For full information apply to
1 i. Wheeler,
Supt.. Mail Ssrvice Dept.,
Whitehorse, Y. T.
A. F. Zipf. Traffic Manager,
612 Second Avenue,
Seattle, Wash.
The White Pass AYukon Route
TIMS TABLE No. 34.
Tuesday Md FrKUy.
No. 1, Bound
1st i-l&aa
8:1(0 a. in.
11:00 p. D). "
11: p. m.
l-:ilo p. m.
2:(H» p. m.
■4:1.1 p. in.
Arrives
No. 2, 8. Bound
IK ClM
Arrives 3:20 p. m.
Lwt«* 1:45 p. m.
" 12:47 p. m.
•• 12:13 p. m
" 10:25 a. nv.
" 8:15 a. m.
8KA0WAY
WHITE PASS
LOG CABIN
BENNETT
CARIBOU
"VVHITEHORSK
Passengers must b« at depot! la time te have Baggage Inspected
and checked. laspectloa la stopped SO mlaatee before learlug time of
traits — ■ ;•*.
150 pouadi of baggage will be checked free wltk each fall far«
ticket aid 75 poaads with eack half fare ticket.
j^lNVVSj^ •
" •
L
FULL
QUART'
Oolden Wedding Whiskey
- BOTTLED IN BOND'
Has Had no Peers for Fifty Years
. ^ "SOLD BY ALL DEALERS
OLDfcSl DANn 1X1
' J L% .*
THE B. M. BEHRENDS BANK
i
Juneau* AUaka
Capital, $30,000.00. Sut>1u«, $20,000.%
B. M. BEHRENDS. R. WILLIS' . GUY McNAl iCHTON,
President Vie# Pre*. Cuhier
A Mother's
Christmas Plan
After All It Was Not a New
Departure.
By P. A. MITCHEI.
■■f
"Mary," said Ernest Warfield, "we
shall bare to ignore Christmas this
year. I'm sorry, knowing ns I do
how you and the children love the day
anil delight In making preparations for
it, that such a course Is necessary.
But It costs money, and money I have
not. Indeed. I am afraid this Euro
pean trouble Is solng to throw me out
of business."
The words were spoken by the hus
band and father at the breakfast table
shortly before Christmas. He had
served an apprenticeship with a pub
lishing firm, saving his money, in
which he was assisted by a frugal
wife, until he had accumulated $10,000.
This he bad used to set himself up
in business, relying for success upon
an idea he had conceived that he pos
sessed a faculty for discerning those
qualities In a novel which are calcu
lated to please the public, in this he
was disappointed. The public did not
seem to fancy the books he published,
and be lost most of bis capital. Then
came the war, and no one had money
to buy books. Tlie prosprvt looked
very gloomy.
"I nm perfectly willinc. re
plied his wife, "to do nn.vioini: you
deem necessary.1'
"1 KlIOW you Wili. my i <■ : ii.-i LUC
disappointment to the chi »!r. :i tbat
troubles me."
"I will see that the children are sat
isfied with what we may he able to
do for them."
The husband made jio further re
mark. turning over the pages of the
mornlug pa(>er listlessly. He did not
hurry to go to business, for ther* was
little to do when be got there. Final
ly his eye struck an advertisement and
he threw down the paper with a groan.
| "That novel. "A Mystery of a Mir
I ror.' has reached -a sale of 100,00) cop
ies: it was offered to me. and I de
clined It. There's not a particle of lit
erary merit in the who'e book. What's
a publisher to do. I'd like to know,
when the public will fake in such rot
as that ami won't read real litera
ture?"
"The critics say tbat -A Mystery of
a Mirror' is Ingenious." said his wife.
"What's Ingenuity lo do with litera
ture? I tell you there's no literary
taste any more."
The wife was thoughtfully silent for
awhile, then said:
"We have for ceittnnes l>een Judging
literature by the same old standard,
and 1 am beginning to think tbat we
are partly wrong. According to this
standard, there Is no merit in the work
of a detective story writer who has
made n great reputation and a fortune
besides. Our literary magnates say that
there is no literary merit in these sto
ries. 1 once thought so myself, hot 1
aci beginning to doubt it"
•'There's money in them—that Is. In
some of them—at least for the author.
Whoever wrote 'A Mystery of a Mir
ror" has made a small fortune. It's a
dollar book, and 10 per cent royalty on
a hundred thousand copies is $10,000.
If I had accepted the rotten stuff I
might have made tbat out of it my
self."
"Never mind. dear. Metter luck nest
time. I think myself that pulrilsblug
a novel Is like buying a ticket in a lot
tery. If yon succeed in tiding over the
present trouble 1 hope you Will put
your money into something that isn't
so risky."
Wartleld made no reply, but rose
from the table with a sigh, kissed his
wife and children and went to his busi
ness. As soc n as he bud gone the wife
and mother gathered her children about
her and. taking them into her confi
dence, told them that p:i|ia had lost
money in his business xnd had request
ed that they ignore the coming Christ
ians. She had a plan that she thought
would make the anniversary just as
pleasant as usual. She didn't say what
it was. but pledged every child to make
no mention <>f ChrKtroas till Christmas
came. They were all agog to know
what tlie plan was. but she would not
tell them. Nevertheless all agreed that,
on papa's account, they wdnld do Just
what their mother wished.
Whatever preparations ror turw
mas Mrs. Warfieid made she kept her
own counsel. - If 'sifts came iuto tbe
house In advance .she contrived to re
ceive tiieiu herse(f and hide them.
P.nt, whether they came -or not, her bus
hand and c hildren were ignorant of the
fact The husband being absent dur
ing the day and the children at school
there was ample opportunity to take lu
articles without 'their knowing any
thing about It. The children, reposing
every confidence in their mother, made
no complaint at not receiving funds tc
»:*>ud for gifts for each other, for mam
mn had tojd them that she would
provide presents for each to give.
When Christmas, eve came tbe.
younger children. insisted on banging
up their stockings. .Their mother made
no objection, to fhfitr doing so, for she
had told her husband that she had pro
\ided a few inexpensive toys to flit
them. After the youngsters were, in
bed she brought out the packages, tier
husband could not see tbftt they were
Inexpensive, but made no comment. If.
his wife was , Weeping a secret .from
him he was keeping OHO from ber.-Be
bad lost ersry dollar of his capita? fcnd
A New Yew's
Prescription
by SARAH BAXTER
"Good morbteg, Jim."
"How are yon, Tom?"
Tom Gooding looked uncomfortable.
Be bad come into hia friend Tom 01
cotfs law office f»r a pmrpoee, bat he
scorned to bare difficulty In announc
ing It
"Jim, I wast you to get me a di
vorce," he MUd at last.
nVliatr *
"A divorce. Edith and I can't get
on together any longer."
"Wboae fault ts It?" asked Jim.
"Whose fantr la It? Why, it certain
ly Isn't wine. The truth ia Edith to
continually making mountains out of
molehill!.''
The lawyer looked grate and aaid:
"The smaller affairs of life are more
In keeping with a woman's nature
than a man's. How do you know that
you're not making molehills ©at Of
mountains?" £
"What do you wean?"
"Why, it's quite likely that yon hare
very lui|K>rtant faults that you do not
consider at all. Perhaps ytw are un
conscious of them, and yet they may.
t>e breaking ufv your home. Now, this
Is a good-time to remedy them. The
new year is at hand. when we all ex
pect to take a fresh start. New Year's
resolution* are in order. I win give
fou a rule of action for the next twelve
months, and If you sdhere to it you
won't want me to secure a divorce for
you."
•"wuai is ki
I us tea <1 of replying the lawyer wrote
something on n bit of paper, put It la
an envelope, sealed tt and wrote on
It "To be opt*ued New Veal's morning."
l'hen he banded It to Gooding.
Tbe next morning Mrs. Gooding ap
peared at tbe law otflve. She did not
know of her husband's appearance
there the day before, find Olcott <Md
not mention it.
"Jim," she said. "ifa all up between
Tom and me I want you to gwt me
i divorce."
"Is there any special accusation you
have to make against Tom?"
"Only that he rub* tue tbe wrong
way all tbe time."
Olcott looked up at the ceiling
"How long will It take to separate
uaV" she naked.
"No lime at nil. All you have to do
Is not to go back to the bouse."
"I mean legally."
"Oh! Tou wl*h to worry again?"
"No .such thing. Why do you ssy
ihat?"
"Because ,1 see no other advantage
In your crtse in a legal separation. Do
you still love your husband?"
"Of course I do! It's on hie"—
"Never uilnd bt« faults. Would you
prefer to beep your borne as It Is if
you could get on together?"
"Certainly."
"Edith." said the lawyer after a
pause, "tomorrow %;ill begin the new
year. 1 will give yo* a rule for your
guidance, and If you will follow It I
guarantee that you won't need a di
vorce."
"What Is it?"
Olcott wrote a few words on a bit
of paper and, after, sealing and ad
dressing it as he had in tbe ease of her
husband, banded it to her, saying:
"Take that. and. a? the doctors say
when they give yftu a prescription. If
it duesn't cure you let we know and
I'll begin divorce proceedings."
New Year's morning was pleasant, j
tud after breakfast "Tom Gooding said '
to his wife:
"Sweetheart, tlon'f you think, this |
being a holiday, we'd better ma be some I
=ort of a trip?" V
'The very thing. Holidays are beat
utilized. To stl around at borne doing
nothing is depressing."
So they arranged for an outing.
The up*1 day wheri the husband was
ibout to go to business hU wUe asked
birn if he would git to a dry goods
store, sis blocks out of bis way, and
l>uy her A Spool of thread of a certain
line, lie bristled up. but suddenly sur
prised her by very affably agreeing to
oblige her. !*ut be ^'js too late With
i kiss she said that' she had no busi
ness to trouble him* wlrb such small
matters when be had;?o many big onea
3i» his nilnd. She ras going to the
shopping district any fray and would
ittepd to the matter herself.
TQese are avopiea 01 umui ouvu >u
nances by wtvioli petty quarrels were
ivoMed, and every day showed an ira- I
provement in the couple'# domestic re
atiotis. Often when the; bristled at
■pine fancied cant* for dispute one or
the other woeid suddenly stop as If
havl&g remembered something and
jwiag around Hka a weather cock from
thej bitter north to the balmy south.
Sraiis'y a month paseed bafore one
Jay Vrs. Gooding. pat her arm abont
her u>; sband'S neck ajjd said:
'Torn, I've a coHflelMon to make."
"What la It, sweetheart?' ■
"Last Dicembar I jars up trying to
live with yoa and went to Jim Olcott
rot? a divorce. Ha wrote me a prtacrlp
tton. I befall to practice it on New
Eeatfs day. U baa shown me that
)ur troubles were.atl my fault"
"What waa the prescription?' asked
Lhe husband, open!tig his eyes very
wide." : '
"'Look within yoqraelf.'"
Tom Gooto*'s only'reply waa a hug
md kisses. Not a ^'ord about having;
received the Mine prescription himself.
And y«t th*r» mx» those who datra
that man is the nobler tnlsaal.
J&OCf*' i
What We Do For
Others Brings Oniu
.;oSTTiivi
Lasting Satisfaction
>t *>. "
By HENRY L. HIGGINSON, Boston Bank'
er and Philanthropist
\>l Y message to young men is
J <| this:
First, think of your job
and not of yourself, and, second,
REMEMBER THAT THE ONLY
LASTING SATISFACTION ANY
ONE GETS
OUT OF LIFE
IS WHAT HE
DOES FOlt
.OTHER PEO
PLE.
-It is a ques
tion, 1 know,
whether young
people ever
learn these
things except in
the school of
e x p e r i c n ce.
They hare their
way to make
and their liv
ings to earn, anil the years of get
ting started are not- easy. But ev
erything which young men have to
gio through today 1 think had to he
gone through by the young men of
any time.
LET EACH MAKE THE BEST USE
OF THE CHANCE HE HAS AND DO
THE BEST HE CAN IN THE CIR
CUMSTANCES IN WHICH HE IS
placed, better them if he
CAN. BUT REMEMBER THAT THE
ONLY ASSET ANYBODY HAS IS
CHARACTER.
PATIENCE.
Patience is one of the most po
tent aids to success. If you possess
patience it is possible for you to
accomplish wonderful results. It is
patience that has made inventor,
discoverer, artist, actor, writer. No
great work was ever achieved
without patience.
Try to Imagine— ~~
Abraham Lincoln sitting on a dinky
■tool before a dinky table harlug his
linger nails done by a peroxide mani
curist
Beau Brumuiel walking down the
mall wearing a red satin four-in-hand
tie.
Peter the Hermit pausing in the
midst of his orisons to apply talcum
powder to a shluy uoso.
Hoiuer laying aside the "Odyssey"
long enough to write the pot boiler
"Get Out and Get Under."
Bismarck trying, by the aid of a
monocle attached to a broad black rib
bon, to decide between a paij. of pale
blue and a pair of pink Kllk socks.—
Puck.
State of Ohio, City or Toledo, ;
- ss
Lucas County. }
Frank J, Cheney makes oath that
be is senior partner of the firm of P.
J. Chen«y & Co., doing business in
Uie City of Toledo, County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
tiie sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for «a<:h and every case of
Catarrh that cannot be cured by the
use of Hall's Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscrib
ed In my presence, this 6 th day of
December, A. IX 1886.
A- W. GLEASON,
(Seal.) Notary Public.
Hall's Catajrw Cure la taken Inter
nally, and acta directly on the blood
•nd mucout surface* of the system.
Send for testimonials free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists. Price 75c per
bottle.
Take Hall's Family Pills for con
stipation.
UNHAPPINESS DISPELLED.
Men ami Women Unanlmoun About It,
Many women weep and wail anil refuse
to be comforted because their once mag
nificent tresses have become thin and
faded. Many men incline to profanity
because the flies bite through the thin
thatch on their craniums. It will be good
news to the miserable of both sexes, to
learn that Newbro's Herpicide has been
placed upon the market. This Is the new
scalp germicide and antiseptic that acts
by destroying the germ or microbe that
is the underlying cause of all hair de
struction. Herpicide is a new prepara
tion, made after a new formula on an
entirely new principle. Anyone who has
tried it will testify as to Its worth. Try
It yourself and be convinced. Sold by
leading druggists. Send 10c. in stamps
for sample to The Herpicide Co.. De
troit, Mleh.
Ob* fioiUr oottlea guaranteed.
At ill flrng storm
WAR IS OVER
The war against coughs, colds,
sor# throat, bronchitis, etc., is
practically over when "PUROLA.'
Whlta Pine Expectorant is used for
their relief. Satisfaction guaranteed
or your money refunded. Price 25c
and 60c per bottle. Specify "PUR
OLA!" Sold by Keller BtoS.
I
Golden North
Cafe *
We wish you all
A
HAPPY
NEW YEAR
Plioiie No. 24
J. IKUTA
MANUFACTCRINO
JEWELER
WATCHES
AND CLOCKS
Curios, Ivory Carving*
Indian Baskets
China and Cut Gla»
Official Watcli Inspector for the
W. P. U Y. Route --!•
Mail Orders given prompt cue
RAW FURS
WE PAY
HIGH - PRICES
FOR FINE FURS! 5
WRITE FOB PRICE LIST ;
Percey's Fur House
Oihkoth, - Wi»con*ia
rUB 8KAGWAY
Pioneer Dairy
H. F. SEEMAN, Prop.
i "
i i THE SANITARY MILK M l
| :
| The largest aBd beat coa^i
jj ducted dJ>iry 1b Ahiaka.
J Daily shipment* of pur*
; milk aad cream to &H potato t
! o* White Paaa & Yukoa
] Route.
luneau Steamship Co.
U. S. MAIL STEAMER
Georgia
Elecric Lighted. Steam HeateO.
schedule of sailings
Sailing Dates ud Steamer Sub
ject to Change Without Notice
Juneau-Sitka Route
Leave* Juneau for Douglsn, tfua
t- - Hoonah, Gypsum, Tenakee,
Killlsnoo, Chatham ud Sitka
EVERY WEDNESDAY AX 12:01
a. uu
Juneau-Skagway Route
Leaves Skagway tor Haliea, El
drc-d Hock, Comet, Joalla,
el Island, Eagle Hirer, Dou<Iu
and Juneau.
EVERY SUNDAY AT 12:01 ft. m.
WILLIS E. NOWELL. Memger.
! Pure Air. Pure Foo<i^Purc.J)««k*;
I arc e&sential to hwltiiV' v'riWm- \
Pure Drink;
j T: