A STITCH IN TIME
Ska % -ay People Should not Neglei (
Their Kiunejs
No kidney ailment Is unimportant
Don't overlook the slightest back
ache Or urinary irregularity. >."»■
tur» may bo warning you of ap
P roach in g Oro;>sy, gravel or Bright''
disease. Kidney disease is sold on
T ir treat r-i in time, but ueglecl
may pave thv »ay. Don't neglect «
lam. or achiu- back another day.
Don't ignore mzzy spells, head
aobes, weariness or depression. II
you feel you neeti kidney help begir
using the reliable,. time-tried rem
edy. Doan's Kidney Pills. For 5®
yesrs, Doan's have been found ef
fective. Endorsed by grateful peo
ple.
C. B. Wright, li)">:2 Second St.,
Santa Rosa, Calif., sa\s: "It wag
several years ago that X suffered
from backache an^ other symptoms
or kidney trouble. I haj Bevere
pains across my kidneys and often
I could hardly get up or down. The
action of my kidneys was irreguiar,
CUish:g tn« to get up several times
at iii.aht. A burning sensation at
tendee. the passages of the kidney
•ecretions. Several fcoies of Doaa's
iKduey Fills regulated ihe acticn of
kidneys and removed the
oackache."
Price 60c, at all deale.s. Bou t
simply ask for a kidney remedy —
gst Doan't Kidney Pills—the same
thu* Mr. Wright had. Fo3ter-Mil
burn Co.. Mfgrs , Buffalo. V.
YUM, VIM! IT IS HERE.
The w?r is over once :no:-e
W| cai; get acnin oi° the Ue.icious
Ptiuut brittle which "tastes lil.a
more." Get ,t iu ^ny quau'ity < i
Kellers'. U.
FOR SALE
Two lots with two one rcouihous
M, deserio<d as lots 11 and 12.
bloc* no, ISth Aven-e. Cash
pf.ee 1150.00.
l-J-ii Phil Abrahams.
Files CurwJ in ti tu 14 I>a„vs
Druggists refurd money if PAZO j
OiNTME-NV fails to cure Itching,
Bllad, Uleedtug or Protruding Pile..
Ftret sppllcation gives rdilul. 00^.
1!»Mfc
"3
t tz&
W-\i>ay hwi< Or::
TO THS MINI Tf r •
VEK.-CL'.H. .c «%
Tsapi«t»*Set] k» mi . - Price)
[ Northwestern Hid? £ fur
FiL i::
Mtafc yjfii. M;«.
Co,
Anchorage, — Two. million, five
huudred thousand dollars in gold' Is
i the estimated production for the
season of 191S in that part of Al
aska tributary to the government
railroad, according to the report of
the land and industrial department,
ot the Alaskan Engineering com
mission.
4 Because of the high price and
scarcity of nearly i'll materials
netd'ed in the prosecution of the
| mining: industry and as a result of
th» shortage of labor, the yield of
gold and other iniueraJs was not so
: large in 1918 as it otherwise Would
| have been," says the report.
"The Willow creek mining district
I whic is a gold quartz district, six-1
j ♦y-'vo miles northeast of Anchorage,
| produced about $oU0,000 in gold in i
the season of 19 IS. The govern
| ment railroad station nearest the'
1 mining district is 'W'asilla, sixteen 1
j mile« distant. There were about j
| 200 men in the district during the'
I summer months, which is about 50
j feiWr than there were in 1917.
j "A development of the 1918 sea
j son was tne discovery that :it least
j soirie of tlie ores iu the Willow i
Crcpk district carry l'L.tinum values,
j A sample recently sent to Denver. |
Colr>rado, for testing purroses, re- j
I turned assay yaiuts of a fraction'
j more than 7 ounces in gold anti j
11.4 ounces of platinum.
"The Cache creek ciistiict, in the
season of I91S produced "bout;
.$200,000 in p'-a'cer gold. Tli<> num- j
*»er of men in the district during th :
season did not average mora than !
125. The "ptrators of the large j
dredge. which has I'ecn In the dis
trict three seasons, declare that be- |
c-use of tho high cost of materials!
amd labor *hcy do not l'lan to work i
next season. The ne'rest rail
ros'l station 'o the C;WUe creek dis
trict is Talkoetna, which is 126
railts north of Anchorage. Talkeet-1
na is fort- miles from the Cache
creel district
Ni. developments of consequence
were report?: i:i iiie 19JS season
in the Broad P;!ss district, which I
is 201 miles north of Anchorage. '
This district must await the com
nletion of the government railroad
to au'ord it r<-usonab'-e transporta
* ion facilities. The most likely
prospects in the district "re about
fifteen miles i;om the surveyed I
route of the railroad.
'"The production of gold' during
the season of IMS in the Fair
banks district was J 1,100,000; in
Tolovana and 13rooks, $800,000 and
in tne Hot Spring district 5100,000.
"Grct nd yielding more than a.
dollar i fco: 311 placer gold and
carrying a corUdemble quantity of
placer tin has ceen discovered, by
Messrs. Robinson »nd Hosier on
Lower Patterson creek, in the Hot
Springs d.strict, forty miles from
the government railroad at T&nana.
The gold and tin deposits extend
over a large area. About twenty
holes Uave been put down with a
Keystone drill and in every one of
thers- holes encouraging prospect
h u been found. Th© presence of
tin in the gravel is said to indi
cate a heavy deposit of gold, ap the
oes' producing gravel in thia dis*
trht carries a large quantity of
native tin."
BOLSHEVISM SHOULD BE
SUPPRESSED
That tliQ political conditions in
Uuss a and the Central European
States daily ia "rowing worse and
tha bloodshed may be expected at
any time now, ia evident from the
dispatches received by the Herald.
Russia is farther from a solu
tion of her difficulties thaa ever
before; Austria, apparently is a
l»ou* to lose her national identity;
while Germany is in the midst of
nn UDheaval which, promises to de
velop into a civil war.
Yet despite 'he troubles which
the revolutionists and anarchists in
Euiodo are experiencing:, they find
time to make attempts to spread
th°ir vicious teachings to other
countries and money to finance theit
campaigns.
fact that at present there are
at l ast five agencies established in.
the United States, the boIq work
or which will be to spread the doc
tiin of Bolshevism, should prove
a warning to the people of the U*
uited 'States. Free Bpeech. is
guaranteed to all people ia this
country. Any man bas a right to
his opinions and thp orivile&e to
voJcr his beliefs, provided, always,
tha* is not preaching sedition
Jni treason.
H should be tie effort of all
patriotic citizens to see, that any
BnieM of Bolshevism in this coun
try is checked; at the very begin
nine It is inconceivable how any
person, no matter how ignorant, can
consistently adopt thij} pernicious
system when its practical workings
are apparent in Russia.
Bolshevism is nothing more than
an attempt of the people to live
without working. It is embraced
br many who with no knowledge of
economics, believe the governmnet
can turnigh food and luxuries to the
peocle If it is bo desired. They
So not etop ©yen to think who is
Portable-economical
Perfection Oil Heater is easily
carried—up stairs or down, from
this room to that—anywhere
heat is needed.
Lights at the touch of a match
gives instant heat. No smoke
or odor.
PERFECTION
OIL HEATEM
Gives steady, comfortable
warmth for many hours on one
filling with Pearl Oil, the ever
Cuts fuel bills, too, for less fur
nace heat and fewer grate and
coal-stove fires are required. Oil
consumed only when heat is
needed—no waste. K
Buy Perfection Oil Heater
today. Dealers everywhere.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY ^
obtainable fuel.
(CALIFORNIA)
P. H. [GANTY, Grocer!
SPECIAL STANDARD OIL AGENT, SKAGWAY
to t>rodu<j0 those necessities.
As a result the people of Russia
today are oa the verge of starvation.
Industry is at a standstill, and the
pooulfltion now Is living on the re
| sources of the country. When these
are gone, then the deluge.
Nevertheless, there are many dis
satisfied and unthinking persons In
ever> country, who with a passion
for anything new, will accept the
prer.chings of the Bolsheviki emmi
saries as gospel, and cause trouble
unless prompt steps are taken to
ataino out all att'mepts to spread
this false doctrine.—Cordova Her
I aid.
PROSPECTOR FOUND RICH
LEDGE, RESULT OF DREAJ^
I
Westerville, Cal., — Henry Bow
ers who has been prospecting with
indifferent success in Trinity county
for 20 years, natf a dream not long
ago.
So greatly wag Bowers impressed
by his dream that ho decided to
follow it although to him, as a
miner, it seemed foolish. Today
Bowers owns tne finest house in
Trinity county; he has an automo
bile and he has retired'. He is
rich, as fortunes go in this coun
try and it is estimated he is worth
Bior, than .$.200,000.
Bowers dreamed that an eagle
Xle.w over him while he slept und
dropped a feather on his chest. Ju
his d'reani Bowers was told l)y a
strnnse voice to ioilow a trail in the
direction the feather pointed. The
next morning he found eagle's
featrer on the trail leading over
Bald Mountain. Remembering his
dream, he decided' to ioilow the
strange advice given the night be'
for" and discovered the rich mine.
fecial Opera Creams are the
talu of the town. There was never
aDyth»ng better at any price. Take
*. box hom8 to your wife. She win
Be mighty pleased. Kellers' have
them iu pound boxes. tf.
* Pfcrtly furnished, three room *
•fr bouse, corner State and Tenth. *
<• Inquire Daily Alaskan office. ♦
HANDSOME HOTEL
The towns of Petersburg is to
h»vp one of the finest hotels in that
part of Alaska. It will be of con
crete, two stories high, and will con
tain forty-two rooms and twenty
batrs. The estimated cost is ?50,
NATURE 5,PAnc3
The Strickca llauc r?sr.i G.'itf.
■What a fortunate proviEi-n of natur>
It Is, that deprives the rorc ' *
suffering; for how polgnai.t w_.:'.d be it
grief to discover, i.i tlu heist-. if it.
blooming glory, thit a caT-k^r fed at it:
heart, and that its beauty an.i fraj:un c
were doomed forever. X.iture always
spares the sufTerlrg; ?he !: a veritable
store-house of pleasing rewards, fo:
those who seel: her aid. la il.o yct.r.
gene by fallinr lir.ir and grayns s '
east a gloom over the lives of thousand
of youns women, but thanks to tlie in
vestigations of scientists the t ■■•e cr.u
of hair destruction is now known to b
a germ or parasite that burrows int'
the hair follicles. Newbro's Hrrpir! !•
absolutely destroys this gorm.' t'ni
permitting the hair to grow as 112
!i're intended. Sold by l-r.i/ing d-v:
gists. Send 10c. In stamps for simp1,
to The Herplcide Co.. Detroit. Mi.*!.
One Dollar Dottle, guaranteed.
*
*
FOIt SALE
❖
*
000.
At all I>rui? Stor»e.
Ad?,
GRIP, INFLUENZA
Hamlin's Wizard Oil a Reliable,
Antiseptic Preventive
During influenza epidemics spray
i the nose and throat several times a j
| day with one part Wizard Oil and
! two parts water, using an atomizer.
• If you haven't an atomizer, gargle ]
the throat and snuff the mixture up j
the nose. This treatment sets up an
antiseptic wall of defense against I
"Flu" germs.
Chest colds and sore throat lead j
| to grip. Stop them at once with '
Wizard Oil before they can develop
, into dangerous influenza.
Get it from druggists for 30c. If |
j not satisfied, return the bottle and |
I get your money back.
I Ever constipated or have sick head
! ache? Just try Wizard Liver Whips,
pleasant little pink pills, 30c at drug
gists. Guaranteed.
STAMP CONSERVATION
Diiections relative to conser
vation in the use of stamps have
befcn receied from A- M. Dockery,
tliir1 assistant postmaster general,
by E. McPhee, postmaster at An
chorage.
As a measure or economy posi
rnas'er and post office employees
are directed to encourage the pub
lic to use stamps of the highest de
nomination suited to the amount of
postage required* on all mail. For
example, a 3-cent stamp instead of
three 1-cent stamps should be af
fixed to letters needing 3 cents post
age; and a 10-cent ptamp instead of
five 2-cent stamps should be at
tarl ed to parcels requiring 10 cents
postage. Cooperation between* post
off'ce employees and the public in
Hie «aie and' use of stamps of higher
denominations will effect a iarge say
iug to the Government in the cost
of producing, transportaing and can*
cel'ng them, and will benefit the
public in minimizing the number of
s'amp". handled1 and affixed to
nnil. This benefit will be especial
ly important to business concerns
mailing large quantities of letters
and parcels, and' postmasters are
directed to bring the suggestion par
ticularly to their notice.—R. R.
SAN-TOX COUGH DROPS, Admin
istered o>j sugar. Acts almoet in
stantly. This prescription, of
an e.uinent physician. Keller
Bi o* ' The Sam-Tox Drug Store,
.iutrcribe for the Dally Alaakan.
Fiesh on every toat. Fresh (un
cooked) Oyster Cocktails. Pre
pared just right. Each on0 in* a
glas*j bottle with patent stopper.
They cannot be excelled. At Kellers'
Hot Clam or Red Snapper Broth
man' a gooJ drink these cold'days.
Kellers are serving them, tf.
Only One "BROMO QUININE"
To ?@t the genuine, call for the
full nam© LAXATIVE BROMO
QUININE. Look for signature •<
E. W. GROVE. Curee a Cold In
One Lay. 30c. Tfcn»
In trerJLen cordially welcome.
Edward A. Rasmusou, Arctic Oblef.
William R. Gray, Arctic Recorder.
Arctic Brotherhood. —
Camp Skagvray No. 1,
meets every second and
fourth Tuesday evening
at 8:30 o'clock. Visit
F. & \. M.
White I'ass L<xk'e F. *
A. M. No. 113, meeta 2d
and 4th Sajtimlair evening**
of each month. Vlsittaj
Brethren are welcome.
WILLIAM E. FEERO, W. M.
T. J. STANDISH, Secretary.
B. • P. O. KLK8
Hkagw&y Lodgl
No. 4 31. B. P. O.
E. niaeUs erery
1 Thursday at 8:30
p. m. Visiting
brother* coraiauy welcome.
OSCAR SELMER, E. R
r. J VAAIOEWAXJL, fleci9t*ry.
I'lonw of Alaska Ik1<k>. No. 12,
meet* hi A. it. H»U ur«t Moa<i»j In
pW17 iinnilh at 8:li0 p. ni.
S teiMujc Broilers cO;tii»)ly wel
come.
W. J. MULVIHILL, Pre».
J. C. PHELPS. Secy.
Fraternal Oidet
Eagles—
Bkagway Aerio
No. 25, Frater
nal Order of
E* 7ies meet the first and third
Wednesday night of each month at
their lNili on Fifth Avenue. VUit.
Ld« brothers cordially invited to
atteud
M. K. Koj',ew, W. P.
J. M. Giles bach, Secretary.
***♦** + ♦«•♦* + + +»♦
* PROFESSIONAL CARDS ♦
♦♦♦+♦♦+****♦♦♦♦
DK. L. 8. KELLER
D«Uifst
Modera Methods
Office Huurs: 8-12 a. m. 1-fl p. «.
Al««k*n Building .... Broadway
8KAMWAY ALASKA
VT. J5. STOUT
Attorney At Law
Pra>< lk« ia aii courta
La 'IViritory of Aiaafca
HAINES _ _ _ — ALASKA
White Pass & Yukon Route
No 1. N. Bound
1st Class
9:00 a. m. Oaves
11:25 a. m. n
12:15 p. m. "
1:10 p. m, B
2:50 p. m. "
5:20 p. m. Arrive*
TIME TABLE no. 42
Thursday and Friday
SKAGWAY Arrives
WHITE PASS L'-ave#
LOG CABIN * H
BENNETT "
CARCROSS
WHIXBHORSB »
Passengers miut be at depot in time to have Baggage In
spected and checked. Inspection to stopped 30 minute* befor*
leaving time of twins.
150 pounds of baggage will bs checked free with e*cJi tin
fare ticket and 75 pounds wlUs each half far* ticket.
No. 2, S. Bound
1st Class
4:20 p. m.
2:50 p. m.
2:00 p. m,
1:20 p. m.
11:18 a. m.
8:30 a. m.
%——
| If It Isn't An Eastman
ll It Isn't A Kodak
Brownies At $L00 Up
Kodaks At $6*00 Up
Print Papers
Photo Supplies
Keller Bros. Drug Co.