NO DRINKERS WANTED.
The Winton Motor Car Company,
of Cleveland, O., have had stringent
laws concerning the use of alcohol
fairce the opening of the plant.
Alexander Winton, president of the
company, and founder of the plant,
summed up the present attitude of the
l r.slness world toward the moderate
tngly and without difficulty, not only
for the duration of the war, hut ever
d-inker by saying:
We do cot allow any man to enter
out plant with liquor on his bres'h or
to drink at any time, If we know It.
"No well regulated plant can afTord
to employ men who drink. Men who
Ube liquor cannot be at their best and
ctrtalnly cannot do efficient work If
in^y are even slightly under alcoholic
influence.
“I believe the use of liquor by em
ployes will curtail the output of any
plant, hu'. we have never employed
drlcklng men and so wo have no
means of comparing our product un
der any other than the present con
;ht r ns."
The Winton plant employs about
\-00 men in I.'k-m- and and almost an
cpual number In other cities.
And what docs a man get for his
liquor money, anyhow? He gets a
weak stomach, a bad breath, a mean
disposition, the disrespect of the com
inunlty. He gets inefficient. He gets
flred. He gets drunk. The chances
are exceedingly good that he gets
into his grave years before his time.
More than eighty per cent of the
area of the United States is no-license
territory,nnd more than sixty millions,
or sixty-flve per cent of the population
live under prohibitory laws.
Raymond Poincare, President ot
Prance, sends the following statement
through his secretary in reply to a
request mado by the Nationnl Anti
Alcohol League:
"You ask the President of the Re
public to follow the example of other
heads of statCB and take an engage
ment to abstain from all spirituous
liquors during the war. That is an
engagement the President takes will
.afterwards. He never drinks alcoholic
liquors.”
“1 am a total abstainer from alco
holic liquors. I always felt that I had
a better use for my head."—Edison.
"A community has the same right to
prohibit saloons as it has to prohibit
cesspools.”—President of Stanford Un
iversity.
“Every man who votes for license
becomes a partner to the liquor traffic
and all Its consequences.”—William
McKinley.
"Alcohol,"says an exchange, "will
remove stains from summer clothes.”
That Is true, but it also removes the
summer clothes, also the spring
the autumn and the winter clothes,
not only from the one who drinks it,
but from the wife and family as well.
It removes the household furniture,
the eatables from the pantry, the
smiles from tho face of hts wife, tho
laugh from the innocefit lips of his
children and the happiness out of his
home. As a remover of things alco
hol has no equal.
Advertisement
wk ■■an no rr.
hvi nisi class work and prompt deliv
er} phone -Vlam 151 *md the People’s
Laundry will send and get your laundry.
\ .1 WII.LIAM SON Prop
OVERSTOCKED
I
j To tin puhltv
, Wt nave Just finished slock taking,
1 and find mat we are Heavily overstocked
j so are making enormous reductions in
l Mardwni as much tts uO per cent In
j certain lines. Notwithstanding Immense
[ advances outside, ospeeliillv 111 Hard
I ware and Metal Goods, vve are still sell
I log on me basis of goods purchased the
i pas' i wo or three years.
We wilt sill tor cash only at these
prices, and for a limite time, until we
orlng our stock down to the require
ments of the camp.
it you nave an order to be tilled, let
is figure on It; we can save you money.
| We hav< proved It to others, we ean
j prove it to you.
HAULING AND I 'KAN COMPANY.
Voi.. thy Republican Ticket Straight.
—Adv.
Devoted to tho exploitation of the
mining Industry nnd securing adequate
roads and trails throughout Seward
peninsula. The Pictorial edition of the
Nugget Mining and Dregding Journal
(now in course of preparation.) Send
one to the representative of your home
state. Fifty cents per copy, five dol
lars per dozen. Mailed to any address
for live cents additional.
JUST ARRIVED AT HOLT’S.
New rugs.$2.50 to $35.00
Now Linoleums, yard .50c to $150
New mattresses.$4.00 to $20.00
New winter caps.$1.25
New tents and tarpolins $150 to $15.00
New rubber boots, best ...$4 to $6.75
Quilts and Blankets.$2 to $8
New sleds for boys and girls $1 to $5
. .Now crockery and glassware.
. . New hardware and notions.
New Granite ware, largest stock.
| Still sell gents furnishing and rub
ber goods at oost.
1 Furniture full line.
Everything the cheapest and best at
HOLT’S.
Have the Daily Nugget do your
I Job Printing- Reasonable rates as
! su red.
PREPARE
j Commence by securing your room at
; the
ELITE HOTEL AMD BATHS
Where there is always an abund
ance of hot and cold water on hand.
Best accommodation In town.
Always kept comfortable.
| Steam heat.
Cor. Front and B streets.
When Ordering
Insist on
ftainier
(Dale Seer
EAGLE H«LU)CU8th, 1916
CABARET TICKETS
ON SALE
WEDNESDAY
$26.00 CASH PRIZE
TO BOY OR GIRL
Selling Most Tickets
Qet your Tickets at Rose’s Candy j
Store,
| DON’T GO ON THE
UMITILLA OR VICTORIA
Until you have loft you rordcr for a
dozen or moro copies of the Pictorial
edition of the Nugget Mining and
Dredging Journal to distribute among
your friends on the outside. Full de
tails concerning the mining operations
of the district and the need for good
I road, u harbor at the mouth of Snake
i river and an improved mall service
Fifty cents the copy, five dollars per
;-— ■ —
f dozen. Copies mailed to any address
for 5c additional. Send in your sub
scription now.
NOTICE.
As tho Nome Brewery is going to close
indefinetely, the Northern and Head
quarters Saloons wish to nqtify their
oustomers that from October 1st ,1916
only Rainier Draft Beer will be sold in
their places at 1 ZYg cents per glass
Subscribe Now for the Nugget
. in ——.’ — i i ... —
This Style at
$5.00
is one of the classy boots
we are showing for Fall
wear.
I 1 ■
$3.50 to $7.00
1
P. A. Peterson Shoe Co. |
; 4WMOIWHW 11 M»W
i:BOi
■ i
< i
■ ’
THE HOME OF THE BIG j
H _ BAKED POTATO. ;;
; | Every day from 5 to 8 p. m. ' »
' 1 We make a specialty of New <>
( i England Boiled Dinners Friday ! \
", and Sunday. ; |
;; MODINI & MILO, Prosps. \\
■ ♦♦♦♦♦> t»*l 1111
I MILO’S CAFE |
Reopens Saturday ;i
June 10th,
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.
Noxt door lo PACIFIC OODD
STORAGE MARKET "!
^VyVWWVWAWVWVWAAAA
LAST SAILING FROM
NOME
For Season 1916
S.S. VICTORIA
NOVEMBER 5
j
Alaska S. S. Co.
SAILING DATRS SUHJKCT TO CHANGi: WlTIIOfl X-O'li'K
R. A. Carroll, Agent, Nome
■- ■ ■■ ■■■'■»■-.. \ - ....-—
I
j
<
j
II
I
»
l
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO' OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOD'JD
o
0 A fine line of BR EADS, O >OK 1 ES, PASTRIES and COLD
8 LUNCHES at the
1 ARCTIC BAKERY & COFFEE HOUSE
I ROSE CANDY STORE
O
0 I lortJe made candies, chocolates, '-alted peanuts, peanut can
© dies and Ice Cream.
0 DROP IN A ETER THE D \ XCE ()R SH()\\
COOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOue-OOOOOO
..—. " " Wi
3fie &acf(e
I
Best lines of Liquors and Cigars
in Nome
HENRY BURGH, PROP.
I intaiia :
| EVERYTHING
; STRICTLN j
FIRST-CLASS I
<■ •- -. » t: «■. » »
-' WvWW/WWAWvWvWvV
jj NOME |
i| COFFtt MOUSE i|
i: AND BAKERY j;
|> Recommend its clean and whole
i[ some bread and pastry of all i|
,' kinds. ' >
We cater to family trade. '
’ > Orders for entertainments <[
i [ promptly filled. , ’
i >AAAAAdiAAASAAiV.,.AriAAVvSA/v
4»'*
f •
I Chas. W. i^eed j
1 Machinist ft Blacksmith I
i
j
Outline Engines. Moists I
Boilers. Pipe and Pipe l
I Fitting? !
j
: No. 5 Front St. |
I The
LOBBY j
Wetterjjren & Kutltstrom \
Proprietors <>
^AAAAAA/WWWWWyr . v> aw -A <
I The j
Angeles i
A. 0. OLIVER ij
PROP.
Phone Main 33
! WWVVAVWvVWWVVVVWvV.
»■
S Horseshoe fj
't Geo. Hall & Albert Hartman
Proprietor*
! i<
i PHONE MAIN 112
! LEWIS HUNTER RYE AND }
J ATHERTON BOURBON
Direct from Bonded Warehouse >
! RAINIER DRAUGHT BEER 1
Finest Brands of Wines, Liquors 1
and Cigars.
ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
III HERE IT IS ! 8
Q ® X ^"6 0
CEO ? i O
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j{ < I AND HERE TO STAY i
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FRESH GGS I
PAflfK (OLD SIORAtiE (OMPANY1
Telephone White 17
ADVERTISE IN THE NUGGET
AND GET RESULTS