c«.tW»W 1898 OMwl D«3t ■» A 'ik»
official city paper
L. S> Keller, Publisher.
Admitted U second clasg mall
•attar Julj t, I89S. at tli« iiU"
*y P. o.
Tb« Dally Alaakaa eHargaa tor
U pabllcatioag not »oilclted. wblcb
acladeg all notteea, otter than
burohe* or charitable locletle*.
Sobartptlaw Rate*
ta« month by mail
>a« moath by carrlt
urree month* by mall
is «oath by m»a
)n« yaar *1 »*U
Subsrrtptlonj And Advertisements
Beorivwl By
loaastt N«w» Co., Wbltehoiae, Y. T
1. 3. Qid«ob C*rcro«B, Y. T.
L L. Pttirnan Atlli* B. C.
II T1 . . . - ■ » ~ *• : ! =
| .76
1.00
2.25
4.50
9.00
EDITORIAL
Sine? the day. more than 200 years
Ho, when the flasc of Great Britain was
luag out over Gibraltar, the gtrong
*at fortress la the world, that country
las won many triumphs la commerce
ind has become mistress of the seas.
The rock of Gibraltar la 1,400 feet
ligh and across the narrow bay may
>« seen the coast of Africa only ulna
alias away. The fock la nearly three
nllea long and about half a ml J*
iroad. Oo the eastern side the cliff Is
H> steep that nothing but a monkey
an seal* It," and there Is a colony
>t monkey* Urtng there, the only an
m»:> cf their kina living wild iu
Surope.
Th« only possible approach to the
•ock la by land from the uorth, or
"rom the sea on the western side. As
>l«wed from the ocean the Rock of
Gibraltar !s Impressive, strong, gloomy
tad forbidding. Hut flowers grow about
he steep walla. The great Victoria
latteries, occasionally fired. are
icreetied and sheltered by acacia
blossoms. Here are concealed 100-ton
fUas, sinister, threatening. The north
ind northwest sides are honeycombed
>y fortifications. There Is a town and
larbor on the west, protected by bat
erles and forts rising from the base
:o the sututnit of the rock. Modern
fuas of the mo<t formidable pattern
"rown from the heights. The town Is
ahablted by a I'ritish colony of about
i5.(X)0 people. Everything is under
itrlct military regulation.
During President Grant's admlnlstra
lon a movement was started to call
Jrant to account for having been ab
ent from Washington. The house
sked bitn by resolution to Inform It
ftmt official acts he had performed
fhile away, says au exchange. The
ero of Appomattox replied:
"I freely inform the houae that from
time of ray entrance upon my of
.ce, I have been In the habit, a* were
11 of my predecessors, of absenting
ayself at times from the seat of gov
mmenf, and that during such ab
ences 1 did not neglect or forego the
bligatlons or duties of nij office, but
ontinued to discharge nil of the ex
cutive offices, acts and duties which
>ere required of ue as president of
he United States. I am not aware
hat a failure occuired in any one in
tance of my exercising the functions
nd powers of niy offices in every case
equiring their discharge, or of toy ex
rcialng all necessary executive acts
a whatever part of the United States
may at the time have been."
In the office of George F. Baker, In
he first National bank of New York
lty, there hangs on the wall the origf^
*1 patent from James 11. king of Eng
and. dated February 4. 16ST), for the
and on which the First National bank
ow stands, therein designated as
watte land" outside the city £ate of
few York. It was issued lo one Thom
a Doutan, "late governor and now
dmlrall of New York."
There is attached a small sketch of
ha property, showlag Wall street with
t* fence, and the city gate, through
.tiich leala "Broad way."
When one considers that this "waste
sad" bow represents one of the taos:
aluabla spots in the world one real
tea what changes a little more than
wo canturles hav» wrought tn New
ork city.
What wonld Thctaas Dougan have
aid If he had beet told that on this
wast* land" would one day stand a
anting institution returning its stock
.aiders over »0 p«c cent a year?—
Vail Street Journn'
QUEEN ANITA OF PORTUGAL
Wouldn't Evanston, 111., U. S. A., I
take on airs if its former belle, Miss
Anita Stewart, should become a real,
honest-to-goodness European queen?
To be sure, the king business is "in
bad" In most parts of Europe, but It Is
not entirely closed in all places. For
example, the king of Great Britain and
Ireland will continue to do business at
the old stand. And, what's more. It i
is not by any means impossible that i
the next king should take unto him
self au American wife. There Is
nothing In the British constitution
that forbids It, and America stands
pretty well In the world's estimation
Just now.
Anyway. Miss Aulta Stewart of
Evanstou married Count Dotu Miguel ,
de Braganzu. He Is cousin to former
King Manuel of Portugal. Portugal
forced Manuel off his throne a while
ago. The republic which was set up
1 ™ appears ro up more or uupuiiumi >
tn that country and efforts are apparently being made to restore Manuel to !
the throne—or at least to make Portugal a monarchy once more. But Manuel,
It Is said, has had enough of the king business and does not take kindly to i
the proposition of going back ou the throne.
That being the case. Count Braganza would be next in line. If tin
dynasty Is restored and Manuel declines royal honors, the nest queen of
Portugal is likely to be Queen Anita.
Countess Braganza is the stepdaughter of a rich and very prominent
Chlcagoan of an early day, the late James Henry ("Silent") .Smith, who was
also Identified with New York In his lust years.
DADDY5 EVENING
C3 FAIRY 1ALE Kl
4^riAPY (MHAM BONNER
i V X (T^^./UjThOR >
SECOND COUSINS.
"N'oiv you know," said Porky Pig, i
"that we want to keep it very quiet. |
It's so uiueli more select when it is j
quiet."
"What does select mean?" asked
Pinky Pig.
"I don't wonder the child doesn't |
know." said Mrs. Pink Pig. "It Is hard
ly a word used much In the pig pen "
"If we bring a new word into the
pen. so much the better." said Grand
father Porky Pig. "Of course it isn't
as nice as bringing lu a uew bite of
food."
"It depends who is bringing in the
new bite of food, who gets It," said
Miss Ham. "To be sure we will til- i
ways be more willing to share a new
word rather than un extra bite of food." !
"l'ou haven't told me what select |
means, Grandfather," said Pinky Pig. j
"That's so, you haven't told the '
child," said Mrs. Pink Pig.
"I will tell you," squealed Porky, j
"The word select means select."
"Well of all the wonderful things," i
said Pinky Pig.
"Patience, young pig, I haven't fin
ished," said Porky. "I began by giving
the meaning of the word as truly and
"No Rude Remarks, Young Pig."
as really and as actually as I could."
"You dlii that, all right," said Broth
er Bacon.
"Pray continue." said Miss Hani.
"In the second place the word se
lect means choice, or especially nice.
At b select party everyoue is left out
who Isn't very superior."
"Well," said Miss Ham, "that word i
is rather silly, I consider. For, who In
the pen. or under the sun, or the moon
for that matter, is able to decide the
select ones and the ones not select?"
| "Sometimes." said Porky Pig, "that
[ word can be overdone. People who
are really only snobbish think they can
call themselves select. Oh well, let
I them. I say. They miss a lot of fun
by not meeting lots of nice people."
"Where did you get so many ideas?"
asked Brother Bacon.
"From listening and paying atten- I
tion." squealed Porky, proudly.
"Well, Grandfather, are you a snob? )
Or why are we having a select party?"
asked Brother Bacon.
"Ah no, I am thaukful to say that j
we aren't snobs,' said Porky. "But It's
just us well for us to be quiet and
select. You see when one gives a
party one doesn't want to have too
many at It."
"Isn't that rather a new Idea for a
party?" asked Miss Ham.
"Yes," said Porky, "It is. Parties are
usually supposed to be sociable with
plenty of people and plenty of fun and
plenty of food."
"Then why are you having a select
party?" asked Brother Bacon.
"Because," said Porky Pig, "I want
to keep it quiet, and I don't want to
ask too many other pigs. If I did there
wvuldn't be euuush Xood for us."
"'Hint s \\*ny 1 want ii to be select,
*o you see I am not a snob."
"Not a snob." said Sammy Sausage,
"merely a pig."
"No rude remarks, young pig," said
Grandfather Porky. "Tomorrow you
know is my birthday. Aud I thought
it would be nice to have u party. Of
course parties a re usually jollier when
there are lots at them—but I was think
ing of the food."
"It would be awful for me not to
have enough to eat on my own birth
day. So 1 decided I would merely have
my own family at the birthday celebra
tion and that I wouldn't ask anyone
outside the family. That always keeps
things quiet.
"I even decided I wouldn't ask the
second cousins from the next pen. I
had to think some time before I could
make up my mind, whether to have
them or not. One must be careful not
to grow too friendly with second cous
ins. They might think they were al
most in the family and could use our
handkerchiefs which we haven't got,
or our food which we have got, as a
rule."
"But the second cousins might brimt
presents of food." said the other pigs,
and as soon as that wns suggested, the
second cousins were asked to the birth
day party!
Your Stamp.
Most of the work we do leaves our
hands with our stamp upon it. Care
less people cannot write a letter with
out self-betrayal—a word Is misspelled
or omitted, xmuctuation is ignored, a
sheet is blotted, an address is wrongly
written. And in countless othej
things, in practically everything, theri
the same unconscious revelation.—
Girl's Companion.
BIG SURPRISE TO MANY
IN SKAGWAYj
People are surprised at the IN
STANT action of simple buckthorn
bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed In
Adler-i-ka. ONE SPOONFUL flush
es the ENTIRE bowel tr^'t so com
pletely It.relieves ANY CASE sour
stomach, gas or constipation and
prevents appendicitis. The IN
STANT, pleasant action of Adler"
i-ka surprise^ both doctors *nd
patients. It removes foul matter
walch poisoned your stomach for
monthj. Keller Bros.' Drug Co,
Mr. Ralph Graham
Tells HowCuticura
Healed Pimples
"My trouble began with pimples
on my face. They would start with
a red spot and come to a
head, and they were soft.
They were scattered all
over my face and itched
so that I irritated them
by scratching. My face
was disfigured while the
pimpics laiited.
"I tried many remedies but had
no success, and I was troubled with
the pimples (or about four years.
Then I used Cuticura Soap and Oint
ment. I found relief and when I had
used two cakes of Cuticura Soap and
two boxes of Cuti:ura Ointment I
was healed." (Signed) Ralph Gra
ham, Post Falls, Idaho, Jane 1,1918.
2W"Cuticura T oilet T rio
Consisting of Soap, Ointment and
Talcum, promotes and maintains
skin purity, skin comfor: and skin
health, often when all else fails. The
Soap to cleanse and purify, the Oint
ment to soothe and heal, the Talcum
to powder and perfume. You can
do no better than make these fra
grant, super-creamy emollients your
every-day toilet preparations.
Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum
sold everywhere at 25 cents each. Sample
each free by mail. Address post-card:
"Cuticura, Dept. R, Boston."
Do aot forget the fascinating fragrant Tal
cum for powdering and perfuming the skin.
MISSING MAN WANTED
IaXoumatlon of thg where
abouts Of Ouet Llodberg, who oame
to Alaska fifteeu years ago
He te heir to estate in Swede#
and his father will appreciate any
Information and for trou-We.
Kludly address, Jonep Ltadiberg,
Missoula, Mont, in care "Western to
tal. 6-10 6t
WASHING WITHOUT WATER
(s I.Ike TrTlif to Oct Rid of Dasurnfl
Without Herplcide.
Did you ever see any one trying tc
wasli themselves without *om> u
water'
It you did what would you say of
him?
It Is every bit as foolish to try to get
r!-t of Dandruff and. to prevent Halcl
n«'S3 by feeding the germs which cause
It. with Canthrarldes. Vaseline. Giyoor
ine and similar substances which forn
th» principal Ingredients of most so
called Hair Vigors.
Newbro's Herplcide Is successful tie
cause It attacks and kills the pamsltlc
germ which feeds on the hair roots.
It Is the original and bnly genuine
scalp germicide manufactured.
Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c. In
stamps for sample to The Herplcide Co.,
Detroit. Mich.
Ob* Dollar Dottle, guaranteed.
At all Drug Stone. Air.
NOTICE OP EXECUTOR
In the court of the commissioner
lor the Territory of Alaska, Di
vision No. 1, before the Hon. J. J.
F. Ward, Ex-Officio Probate Judge
at Skagway.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES
TATE OF ROSETTA MATILDA
BROWN.
Notice U hereby given by the
undersigned. Executor of the Es
tate of Rosetta Matilda Brown, de
ceased, to the creditors of, and all
persons having claims against said
decease, to present them with the
necessary vouchers, within the time
requlr-1 by law, to the undersigned
at his reeldejnc* is the Town of
Si'gway, Alaui*.
Dated at Skagway, April 30th,
-1919.
Andrew Jackson Baker,
Hxecutor of »h8 estate of,
Rcsetfa Matilda Brown deceased
First publication April 30th.
L^St publication June 11th.
DEPARTMENT of the INTERIOR
United State* Lend Office
Juneau Alaska
April 25th, 1919.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that Martin Madsen of Haines, Al
ias*, filed notice of hie In
tention to submit filial three year
proof in support of hifl homestead
apllcation Serial 02936 for l^d
embraced In U. S. Surrey Ne.
1243, situated la Lat 69* 09H'
N., Lone. 136* 22' W., oa Chllfcat
inle* about 4% mllee S. o£ OhQtait
Village, described tta follows:
Beginning at Cor. No. 1, M. C.,
on line of ordinary high tide Chll
iaat Inlet, thence meandering (1)
3. 68* 65' E. .95 cha (2) N. 84*
15' E., 1.40 eta (3) a «0"
E 8.30 chs. (4) a 60* 30' E-.
3.60 eh*. (5) N. 61* 00' E., 8.70
chs. (6) B. 81* 1&' E., 3.00 chs.
(7) B. 59° 00' E.. 3.00 chs.
(8) B. 49* 45' E., 3.00 chs., to
Cor. No 2, M C-, to Un® of ordin
ary high tide Chilkat inlet, whence
U. B. L. M. No. 176 bear* N. 86*
16' E., 82.67 chs., thenc* B. 21.76
chs. to Cor. Nov 3, thance N. 37.46
cfcs. to Cor No. 4, thence W. 40.00
cha to Cor No. 6, th.eece B. 30.
19 cha., to Car. No. 1, M. 0..,
In the court of the commissioner
for the Territory or Alaska, Di
vision No. 1, beforo the Hon. J. J.
F. Ward, Ex-Officio Probate Judge
at akaVTK-tty.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES
TATE OF ROSETTA MATILDA
BROWN.
Notice U hereby given by the
undersigned, Executor of the Es
tate of Rosetta Matilda Brown, de
ceased, to the creditors of, and All
persons having claims against said
decease, to present them with the
necessary vouchers, within the time
requir-1 by law, to the undendgaed
at his reeldeiace is the Town oX
3-k'Jgway, Alaal*.
Dated at 3-kagway, April 30th,
•1319.
Andrew Jackson Baktrr,
Executor of »h® estate of,
Rosetfa Matilda Brows deceased
First publication April 30th.
L^t publication June 11th.
DKPARXMBNT ol the LYTfiRKJR
United State* Land Office
Juneau Alaska
April 26th, 1919.
NOTICE IS HBREBY GIVEN
that Martin Madaen of Haines, AJ
assa, bail filed notice of his In
tention to submit final thre« rear
proof In support of hia homestead
aplication Serial 02936 for l*nd
embraced in U. S. Surrey Ne.
1242, situated la Lat. 69* 09H'
N., Lone. 136* 22' W., oa Ohllkat
inle* about 4^ miles S. ofl OhQtait
Village, described *a follows:
Beginning at Cor. No. 1, M. C.,
on line of ordinary high tide Chll
iaat Inlet, the&co meandering (1)
S. 68* 65' E. .96 cha. (2) N. 84*
15' E., 1.40 eta (3) a 90'
E 5.30 dm. (4) 8. 60* 20' E-.
3.60 cha. (5) N. 61* 00' E., 8.70
chs. (6) B. 81* 1&' E., 3.00 cha
(7) B. 59° 00' E.. 3.00 chfl.
(8) B. 49* 45' E., 3.00 chs., to
Cor. No 2, M. C-, in Hn® of ordin
ary high tide ChMtat inlet, whence
U. B. L. M. So. 176 beaifl N. 86*
16' E., 82.67 chs.. theac* B. 21.75
chs. to Cor. Noi 3, thaoc« N. 37.46
cfcs. to Cor No. 4, thence W. 40.00
cha to Cor No. 6, thence B. 30.
19 cha., to Cor. No. 1, M. 0-.
the pfcca tf beginning, containing
143. 12 acres.
Said proof will be submitted by
said llarttn Madeen and by two of
tk* following witnesses:- C. A.
Llndholm, T. D. Page, C. B. Mc
Rae and Oeorge Vogel, all of Haines
Aiiflka. on the 15th day of Au
gust 1919, before R. M. Od'ell, no
tray public, »t Ma office at Haines,
Alaska.
Effto A. Frisbee, Register.
&nt publication May 8th.
LmI publication July 21st.
DEPARTMENT *1 the INTERIOR
UNITES) STATES LAND OFFICE,,
JUNEAU, ALiASKA. M*rch 12. 1919
NOTICE 13 HEREBY GIVEN
tWi Harriot & Pollen of Dyea, Alas
tr« Hied notice of final three
year prooC la support of her home
stead application Serial 03945,
for the following described tract, to
wlt:
tte^lmilng at Cor. No. 1, whence U.
&L.M. NO.9 bears S. 85*50'E.2.78
car., tnen.au S. 5.51 chs. to Cor. No.
Vtheuoe W. 3.48 oha. to Oor. No.
3, thence 8. 4.06 cha, to Cor. No. 4,
tfcsace B. 5.88 ch&. to Cor. No. 5,
thence S. 23.95 cha. to Cor. No. 0,
W. a Ud M. a. West Branch of j
River, thence meandering (1) -
S. 2* 6.70 cha. (2) S. 18° 15' W.
6.60 to point on line of ordinary,
high lid«b Dye* Inlet, thence irena-,
aaderln* 8, 16* E. 5.10 chs. (4) S.
43* B. 4-49 chs. (5) S. 7°16'E. 5.30
cha, («) a 20.° 30' W. 2.20 Chs. to
| Cor. 7, M. CL on. said line of ordi
nary high tlOs, thence W. 26.42 chs.
I to Cor. », 11. & oa line of ordinary
! htfh tld« of Tidal Slough, thence
meanderlx* (7) N. 13° 15' W. 2.10
chs. («) N. 26* 45' E. 2.50 cha.
(9) N. Si* 30' S. 3.38 chs. (10) N.
*7* SO* W. 1.73 Chs. (11) S. 42°
86' W. X.M 12*. (12) a 27° 15' W
t.e# Uh». (13) a 8° 45' W. 2.GO ch
(14) S. 12* 45' E. 1.18 chs. to
Oor. No. 9. M. 0. on paid slough,
tueace W. 4.49 oha. to Cor. No. 10,
thence N. 45.94 chs- to Cor. No. 11,
theaca E 2.66 aha. to Cor- No. 12,
theaot- N. 3 chs. to CX>r- No. 13,
thence W. 1 aha. to Cor- No. 14,
(bonce i. 2-60 chs. to Cor. No. 15,
thence W. 1.66 cha. to Cor. No. 16,
thence N. 14.24 oha- to Cor. No. 17,
theaee E 28.49 chs. to Cor- No. 1,
fha piece of beginning, excepting
therefrom » tract herein described
as follows, begin Ding at a point de
nominated Cor. No. 18, which it s
3k 69*24' W. .72 chs. from W C- No
«, M. C., then oa W. 13.40 chs. to
Cor No. 19, thence N. 1 ch. to Cor, j
No. 20, thence E. 1-50 chs. to Cor. |
Na 21, thence B. .50 chs. to Cor. No!
22 thence E 1190 chs. to Cor. No.!
23, thence 8. .60 sis. to No. 18, |
the place of beginning, a cemetery, i
containing an .area of .75 acres,
•all surrey being denominated SUr*
ray 1249. and containing on aroa of
181.83 acres, eltuated In Lat. 69u
»#' 64' N„ Long. 135* 20' 30" W.,
at Dye*. Alaska, at the bead of
Dy«a laiet
Bald proof will be (submitted by
•aid claimant on the 21th day of
July. 1919, before U. 6. Commis
sioner, J. J. F. Ward1, at hip office
3fcs*w«y , Alaska, and by two of
the following witnesses, Louis S.
Keller, Prosper H. Gonty, Martha B.
KeUer, John Joseph Chambers, all
of Skagway, Alaska.
Bffie A. Frisbee, Register
April 8 1919 first insertion
June 19, 1919 last inclusive
|U0£. WO. 9, JH. u. on S»ia Biougti,
tueace W. 4.49 oha. to Cor. No. 10,
llMmce N. 45.94 cha. to Cor. No. 11,
tbpaoa E, 2.66 oha. to Cor- No. 12,
theaot- N. 3 cfaA. to Oor- No. 13,
these* W. 1 aha. to Cor- No. 14,
these* 4. 2.60 cha. to Cor. No. 15,
Cbaace W. 1.66 cha. to Cor. No. 16,
UMsaeo N. 14.24 aha. to Cor. No. 17,
ttiHN E. 28.49 cha. to Cor- No. 1,
'to plac* of beginning, excepting
'herefrom a tract herein described
as follows, beginning at a point de
aomlnatei Cor. No. 18, which it s
9k 69*24' W. .72 cha. from W C- No
9, M. C.. thence W. 13.40 chs. to
Cor No. 19, thenoe N. 1 ch. to Cor, j
No. 30, tbanoe E. 1.60 chs. to Cor. j
No. SI, theaoe 8L .50 cha. to Cor. Nol
22 theace B. 11.90 chs. to Cor. NoJ
23, thence B. .60 shs. to No. IS, j
Ch* place of bestaalng, a oemetery, i
oontUnlng to area or .76 acres,
(all surrey bwlng denominated Sur
rey 1249, Bod containing an area of
181.83 aeres, situated tn Lat. 69"
80' 64* N„ bong. 136* 20' 30" W., j
at Dye*. Alaaka, at the head of
lijetk Is)«L
3*!d proof will be submitted by
MIS claimant oa the 21th day of
July, 1919, before U. S. Commis
sioner, J. J. F. Ward', at his office
H 8k«*way , Ala&ka, and by two of
the following witnesses, Louis S.
KeUer, Prosper H. Oanty, Martha B.
KeUer, John Joseph Chambers, all
of dkagway, Alaska.
Efrle A. Frisbee, Register
April 8 1919 first Insertion
Tuae 19, 1919 last inclusive
Unceasing Misery
Some Skagway Kidney Sufferers
Get Little Rest or Comfort
There is little sleep, little rest,
I'ttle peace for many a sufferer from
kidney htrouble. Life Is one con
tinual round of pain. You can't
rest, at night wlxea there's kidney
backache. You suffer twinges and
Btah.-i of pain, annoying Urinary dis
orders, lameness and nen'ousnessi
You can't be comfortable at work
wi<h darting pains and Winding diz
zy shells.. Neglect these ailments
and serious troubles may follow
Begin using Doan's Kidney Pills at
the tirst sign, of disorder. Thou
sands have testified to thedr merit
Skagwav readers will find convinc
ing proof in the following testimony
Mrs. L. J. Stover, 2314 W. Webb
St. Pendleton Ore., says: *'I have
fourd Doan's Kidney Piss] to be
all that is claimed of them for hack
ache and kidney trouble.. About
a year ago I had a dull pain In the
region of my kidneys. Often I
could hardly keep going, my back
felt- sS weak and sore. After I
had *aken one box of Doan's Kid
ney Pill.® that awful mls.Ty left en
tirely and I was able to get around
as well as ever."
Price CO c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy—
get Doan's Kidney Pills— the same
Mrs. S'over had, Foster Mil
burn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
Tako LAXATIVE BROMO QUIN
INE Tablets. Druggists 1 reAnd
money If It falls to cure. E. W.
GROVE'S signature Is on each box.
80c. Wed.
Piles Cured In O to 14 Day*
Druggists refund money If PAZO
OINTMENT fails to eure Itching,
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Pllei.
First application gives relief. 60c.
Talto LAXATIVE BROMO QCTN
IN'E 'J ablets. Druggists J reftnd
money 1 f It falls to cure. E. W.
GROVE'S signature Is oil each box.
20c. Wed.
Piles Cured In O to 14 Day*
Druggists refund money II PAZO
OINTMENT fails to eure Itching,
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Pile*.
First application gives relief. 60c.
TRAPPERS!
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S Ktrl!nse:!c:n Hid? & Fur Co.
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J WiiEs.'poIii, Mill
,^ry A mmdyforiofeclioiu
lis <=>T '•'« 1 "f the urinary tract.
HW?C jj.-. :f £;j|,._s I'oinlf.-.', non-poL- tr> uj
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pr.CES1.20 £o!d By Dmggkts
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the evans chemical uc.| Cincinnati, o.
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Keep Your Family History
So tha in the days to come your Kodak Album
Will Tell It All. Today your Kodak Album
•' means History, and more than ever it is impor
tant that it be authentic history—that every neg
ative bear a date. Let Kodak keep the dates.
- "Keller Bros, Drug Co.
Eastman Kodak agents for Skagway