IDfiTARC
PUBLISHED EVER f EATURCAV SiORKINQ AT IDITAROD, ALASKA
Vol. « C.'f.-'.riLES A. DEESn Lrosoo rid PuMI :her No. 43
Sabscr;: iion Rales
Dno Year $10 C3 , One f’op'.h $1.00
Six fTonlhs E. .3 (Single Copy -25
Advertising
ARRIvaL €i iHh FiRSl MAIL
While ii was hoped that i ie mail contractors would be able to
make the run with the ti- ‘ Sew;: : mail of the season in twenty days, as
I'.ad been intimated they would till it v. :;s aa agreeable surprue when
i eddy Cassidy pulled in last Si t rda> abo it : : J o clocx witn a limit
consignment, whcih had made • ir.p from bewara in the last lime Of
twenty days, considering the t.i e c. ye..; raid ino tact t-'.;.t ine trails
were not yet m the best condit o:..
The news that the v.izv h arrived the lint in six weens—-was
joyfully receru’Ci. n.-d the pus dice ■ ;>na t.w oi;;e..'.e oi eaget
crowds, who could scarcely coi » in t.’ieir impatience white me man was
being distributed. It was not tong before the nrst-ciass made; was
sorted and handed out, and soo > news from the Outs.de regarding ao
sent friends was being circulated.
As was natural, the rcceip a: man alter suen a long aitei a! dm
which Lauoe Sam can i.r.d .no means of tewing me* cati/eiis oi tins
portion of hi; domain with tnr.t ; quiSite oi civiiiiation cnu.-.rd cpi.le a
stir, and son ei hat ext .fed grci is mid 1 ■ sc *n frequently discussing
developments which had : cea revealed tnrougn die agency oi tne
postal service. It was noticea le that after the office closed foi the
night there \ ere but few perse: o . the streets or m tire resorts, every
one seeminmy being busilv' c; .aged in the tasu oi answer,ng cone
spondence and cal. rung up v : i betiteci business mat1.-. ;s occa> me*.,
by the non-rec.vt ot letters, cro:u tliat time untii Lie :. , on
ulonday lor. noon, there was a ;eat hurts :n.'. ar.d scurryav1. and Ij'pe
• .Titers were clicking , >ver tne business district until tne wee .in'
hours.
..... i • • • •
i\ot a inconvenience, ?na some iy. •-, o oo u ua
mg these semi-annual period? durum waicn id.larod is without man
^err'ice by reason cl She maLu -y oi Lr * Oms.de v.x-r.ci to v.r.o
conditions here. ,! is rather o . our aging to have to expl i n repeatedly
that correspondence has not a en answered because it has not been
received. An instance in point s that oi two w’dl-known 1 ; o firms
which do a busint >s which ex; -nds the world < 1 er. \bout the s ur.c
date—ear!', in Oct r—they rote Fne i ion r upon matters pi 1 usr
ness which in fact are not of 0 • greatest irnpoAnnce. in one ’in;iar.ee
within thirteen days, and m llr. other with n ey ntceY. clays, e firms
again wrote, reproving us for neglecting their communications, and
seemingly they were quite pc • . d about tin- run iter. . ui c-i tr.e corre
spondence was, of course, re;: ■ red sn hie same nr.:!. Bui r;a it lieie
in Alaska we have been rebut. >.J curtly became The Pioneer has not
reached a ceitarn subscriber tne coart :n rece weexs.
It is not surprising that t< ,-iern people fan. to reulixe Lie diificui'.ic:'
encountered by the poslofhce cfacials m getting mail to Lus sect.on 01
the territory at certain season when there are persons right in tne ter
ritory; who are not enligiitencil on ike subject.
But in spite oi Infill g an loyances like ■ ; . -j, i. e ma t wii.
continue to be a welcome visit r, and the hardy inau carr.i : who braves
the winter storms to cater to tire wants of Lie inhabitants wit. be appre
ciated here and we trust wii! :• wue ins reward r.crerdtcr.
V'
MORE ABOUT WEEK YEN'S COMPENSATION
The .It:iu : hr: pi re 1; is a t » i he i a a- 1 tom r s a-.h* critic -m ot
the atr. ciou-s hri !auv<* abor‘ion. ' ’ :k::if;i'- com; m • n law 1 tie hnpire sap
i:*s all right. end i? it’s net ail ri^h* !* ran be i:.a a* «.ii r:/:i i.i imccr.hi.g 1 *gi
But it must 1” all rii:hi L ‘ause it I: : :!••• rpm-n.i mmo in:.ua_ Li
.Juneau o«e marks the ?jimy trait ft- ’’ r adv.uji over own sue!: imuris: mg in hi.* tries as
the daily press. In .Tun* an the coim.atre-: everything and the daille-: can
r lied upon to otdio the master's v- a ; •:;.<• ir.n»- i .■ t '. . : • i this in-: ..nr**, i- nr
wry logical, n : wry rea-enaM". 1 . r' \ ry satisi.tct ry t > the mim* emut am os, yst
the Mime.- X n. • In<iu>trial Yforkt-r.
The Juneau Empire qu< t( 1 ihe foregoing from the Nome Indus trial
Vv orker and adds:
Little g'u.d c: n wme from : n ■ f A1 ka q» * tar.' by th' t»- rril.uia:
until the pappr> quit »! h *• ntation Hi
men’s compens ri< n act is right in pn L. am: if mistakes in do; ail are discover.-! th y
can be corrected. As for Treadwell, .he compensation act concerned it only a? an ah. tract
roposition it ha 1 a wnrkm t n gi ment - yes for in iriy
’•ears, and u worked so satisfactorily * fiat f* r almost a decade tl. re had in t been a .-in:! •
per.-onal injury bn mam- >uit filed again.-; th • company by any of the thousands that had
i)e n employet i by it in that time. It i- about tone that papers and noli tic inn-: quit trying
!o influence the ; eopie through r.n r present at ir n and by apr aJ’.ng to prejudice and
passion.
it is a matter or no consequence m tins discussion wnether or not
the Juneau dailies are subser•.lent to the m.r.e owners, as intimated by
the Industrial Worker, but it js o interest to every res Unt of the terri
tory that the mask b- torn from the measure masqucracLng as a “work
men’s compensation law,” and the services of the Empire might Se'.!--r
be enlisted in the work of “making it right in succeeding legislatures”
than by reiterating that matters were satisfactory to the Treadwell com
pany prior to the passage of the measure in question. If matters were
so satisfactory, why was the law passed? Was it not at the behest of
the mining companies, including the i readweli ? No fair-minded man
nor journal can deny that the reason for its passage was found m the
desire to protect the mining companies from what they considered ex
cessive damages, and not for the purpose of protecting the workmen.
“If mistakes in detail are d . covered, they can be corrected,” says
the Empire. The Pioneer has pointed out. not mistakes, but what it
believes to have been willful perversions of the principles involved in
workmen’s compensation, and the Empire passes them over as matters
of minor importance. Bearing on this matter is a news item clipped
from the Empire of October 21. It is as follows:
Treadwell. Oct. 21.—The first benefits to be paid out to an employe by the Tread
well company under the new territorial workmen's compensation act was received by Nor
man Coryell, who broke a bone in his hand while oilinsr at the Mexican hoist on August
30. Coryell was laid old from work for thirty-three shifts, and under the new act re
ceived S31.50. The act provides that the compensation for any injury incapacitating an
employe for not less than fifteen days nor more than eight weeks shall be one-half 'of the
employe’s wages excluding the first fifteen days.
The significant feature of the above item is not that the compen
sation was paid so promptly, nor that the collection of the amount ap
parently was made without costly litigation, although it would be of in
terest to learn whether the recipient of this beggarly pittance was
mulcted of attorney’s fees and costs in connection with its collection.
Bui: its news value lies in the statement that the man was compensated
for the loss of thirty-three shifts by reason of a broken bone by the pay
ment of $31.50. By this information it is possible to compute the
munificent wages paid by the men who admitted fathering the cpmpen
sat'-.n act, and which it was intimated was satisfactory to the men em
ployed in the great mines at Juneau.
One of the first acts of the next territorial legislature should be the
repeal of this pernicious act and the substitution of a statute that really
would he a “workmen’s compensaion act," and not a measure for the
protec lion of rich corporations at the expense ol lh-.r employes.
✓
r ’i ; n p rvr
»
Tire Republican party is casting about for a suitable cand date for
tire presider.cj prior to the meeting of the natio: •! convention next
yer-r: and it is safe to say that never ;n the eventful history of l.ic
"grand old ; ..vtv" has there been such a dearth of gios.dci.tial tun’; r
; s at present. This may ! e < athered fre i the h ct that Boies rearc e,
the Pennsylvania stand-pat senator, is at w wed candidate for the
r.iplv honor. James R. Mann, the Republican floor leader m the
rouse, is another possibility, and able and distinguished '.hough lie be,
it would take considerable stretch of imagina! on to see :n him a suc
, errlul cancl.date for the presidency. There fare numerous ol.icr
ne:' mentioned in connection with the noriiinni.cn, but us a rule eve:,
their names have ai. unfamiliar ring lo the general pm v few beticr
that Senator Borah of Idaho would be a sir eng cr.nd.cLte, because ::e
hails iron: a sjvmsy-eeU'ed stale of the far Vest.
Th.ere remains one max who overshadows every ether leader in
the ranks of She Republicans, and v ho is locked to by many as 'V:
Mares who shad bad his party out fio:n th. r four v -arc w.:nw ; vy -n
< ••• I ■; i t; • rei ry , C \! V \ !
’ 'e »'o“,hcr.l T’ ■ i,;' it : ’tt! » • oor ot e’v; * o-*» , " 10, • •
recent writer flatteringly remarks, "has the bt st bnon n. the ' m * •
S'a!Pcrpile the fact that ire has staled that his age will prevent h:s
becoming a candidate, the opinion is becoming n:we and .mm;
prevalent that ultimately he will consent to 1 e the star d-h arer of
hi; party.
1 icsli from h:s triumphs at the . v/ lor a c oaif'-ut ona: com ; >
; on, Root's prestige is greater v.V.h he- party. ; ;L.?.I v.ure po Ue
y .... j c fore> But Root is not the man lo rei sh 1 sad ng a for urn
h ,pe: and although the recent elections indicated steady ga ns for toe
Re] 1 if Iran party, and the fact that tee Preryeseivcs are l c'.ni vny to
il . o’d arp at-cn .here probably v.r'.i ha - • to i.e me.c nd . cJ.on? oi
rev hie Republican victory to induce th:? old i b.yj oi v-cs a nr.
honors, to round out his distinguished cat - w dec; it ir.e ’ ■ is
for ire h.yhesl honor in ire g.fi of his ccuii’ry.Ti-m.
EHra Root will be 71 years of age on I ihruary 15 next ana e
■■ V •!' i; would seem inrdc icrf/e for ;v • . r to ■ urc !'.e r; '-o"
b Lyre of r.dir. rr' tenng tire novornment o: a lyr; red m. J on ic
Yel his mind and body arc vigorous, and \ > re tly his wonderrul men
tal faculties are unimpaired. His handbr. : of the reran7 con-t 'uici- n
onventon of the Empire state, v.h.ch he ,s admiltei* to ..eve doi.<i
nafed. seers to bear ou. the foregoing c. serl in. ii'p.'j ... .. u, m
■ e .vow fork Word, soys o* n:ni:
1'n‘Tfi: y ; rs a; tie was know si only as a f r* itv.y-. ■ ; •• • a \ ,i • • ::...i !. to whMi
.tpat cursor:-.it trnu-'l when they h:-l a pivM.ni to -• 1 •• r ro Uvo hir ~l:t!r n to
fi i-.liiit. <.r ''ken th merger on o: nUietimr interests ot If"' >;*• veknyment oi ynmpbtiti .»■
n-s v:; i ■ •! f r 'i■ • t 1! : a-re ik: n l• t:-ti;•>- a* i Ty : ;i-1 :• . : l nn« wk-i; \ > lor if
fiT ihrctigh the tJi’ckets of proem hire. .-AiM! their ?tr;k- - i •!• .■ tham 1 w \ ■
vast a.Mi. V.r i r*: -i • whrUrf! keir w. : • upon U. -A- In am. ; mi k* i ‘p:i ..<•
A . '-.u.-iness in ,h Iv r ...A heal !• • n to intern a itiaj y •• i r i ‘ • in laTy •
• r his elk ji*. I! ■ w, :kc ! for the pi:l lie for a i- w ; k tii-aml oi iur • • h r ■ i. , mH .»•;
i--.pi ;o ’ Jv lie !':t• I v..-r!:o«! h r the (*••!•) • •on- •• ').;!• ‘.a-! Mar. : ayom: l it: m» re
•i (jiiar’c-r ' ; a miili; n <i- 1 • or- a y r. h ’ ervei; ore. • . anl of him • a* U t vv i.- i!.- ...
e*t man *a. ho k.a ! a rim r. • a i'lmr -ihe of ;h A i.i i. 1IA '■ v* ! ‘ I
Yet Root, wiih all h;s v/t-r.ltR- of lean nr, w.th h v/onderfu! a! 1
i*v and r,r i-at ca cn.ts. is a staunch belte\ r in '.T old order of tin
o h n mid to the old ~::wd of the Rcpubl.r- u p- sty there is not ;"iv
cnc.'-.'ci:? n the feet that conditions in the Urn ted States allow the
--wrci.-|o. c.f -.-.?i v.Tilth bv i.o • Rue>s at the e:'.»er.-e ci tneir fecioi"
m.en. The efioris of so-called pro .... sl.u'.esrr.cn in rcccn‘ veers to
more jvstlv enmdize the benefits of p-roduct on end d sir i i. tern of the
: mo due!1 of the cour.’.rv brd no re.pons-e from nt?n of Root’s stamp.
The Dcvonm tv party ' 'ill find no a us e for ole nr. n the non n.i
f’on bv the Republicans of Mr. Root to o; pose Woodrow Wilson at
tfM cvp.- — _ a
THE BULGARIAN BARGAIN
For a cold-blooded rascal, commend us to that worthy, M. Rac'o
slm. eh, premier cl fL!i ■ r.a. in a recent interview Ire is quotes: as say
;r$a ;
( 'i r': m\m ( f rht* v. * woro p.-kfd for direct participation m ti e war. (Hi tlu
part cf vdrnmny. AuMria ;.nd Turkey \v? were u- . i or.lv to n.. tint air. our neutral.ty !>/
the lt.rce of am.- .f necc.--nry. Wc* have • inij ly pro: i-e ’ to n-m..n neiitr.-l ior u-( piv
cnt. The gvYermuont admit.- that it might at any time !••• c :;!!:• i upon u- hyht for the
Teat :: and are oledised to do t.», only provided it is r.ecary for u to bear arm-.
Tor ei;r emtinued ncr: ra.hty. end ior a hi if it is r-ential to \ictorv. the government - of
Tur1- v. it; rman.y an 1 Aii.-tria have promised us the terni iy we a.-ked fee. 1 hey have
s:!:-h-.I us the! we will get it. and that proof was more then a mere -crap of paper.
Whether v;e fight ir remain neutral all tl this war, our mot iv v;ll ><
live naive manner in which he outlines the policy cf selling Ins
ccuni.y ic the highest bidder is only outdone Ly the astuteness of his
refusal to rely on a “mere scrap of paper.
♦
At the mcept.on of the European war the world was told chat Ger
many was fighting for “her place m the sun ” and that she was com
pelled to go to war because she was surrounded by enemies. Now we
learn, through the columns cf the North German Gazette, the real pur
pose of Germany. That newspaper, in answer to a speecn delivered
by Sir Edward Gray, the British foreign minister, says: “Germany
gluts not for supremacy, as Sir Edward said, but for the liberation oi
.urope from the brutal supremacy that England had maintained over
it by her powerful fleet and with her policy of dividing the European
powers into two hostile parts, hacking at each other in the interest of
Great Britain and permitting that nation to throw her weight where it
best served her egoistic ambitions,”
—«
Says the Douglas Island News: “A clergyman wrote to Iditarod
from Seward seme time ago asking if that camp needs a minister of the
gospel, and our esteemed contemporary, The Iditarod Pioneer, received
the suggestion in what must be called an extremely irreligious manner.
Wbaddye mean irreligious?
-♦-—
Thirteen young men at Whitehorse recently declared their inten
tion of enlisting in defense of the empire. When such a small com
munity can furnish such a large proportion cf its population, it would
seem to be somewhat of a rebuke to the backwardness displayed in the
mother country.
A LITTLE WHILE
A few more years or a few more
days, and we’ll all be gone from tin1
rugged ways wherein we are jogging
now; a few more seasons of stress
and (oil, then we’ll all turn in to en
rich tlie soil for some future farmer’s
pl . A few more years and the
grass v.Jl grow where you and the
push are lying low, your arduous
i: burs o'er; and those Mirviving wi 1
toil and strain their bosoms fall of
th-e same (11 p'in y< u knew in the
d y•- of re. Oh, what’s the use of
i lie curk.ug care, or th-* load of g:;of
tha! we : lws.y- b »ar. in 'a. !i a brief
Id • a- ih’:-? A few tv., re atr- :v 1
•vs c ill v » km iw a >ide of !>• !,m*
. . : v vve, an ache from a bridal
1 i - “I fear the future." you v u
l i ng say. and nurse your bv:' m a.
j j.v. j vay. ami n oisten i' with a
t( . > ; the future d •> i a *l:iy an. ■ a n.
Vi.:, 11 b * d-ad f.n d •• :!a ;:1 mon*.
• live white the nrex-ot’s here. V
"• w in-- re years end v-.-u canno* ‘all
, . t ■ >fte i ■1 • i wedding be11,
t; u »•, ;c ihe i !: .-t ' f ton •*- in
:: j;-1■,’fy hc-a.r. e \ ii d > m -Ming
I lu» v . and a pair of mdk-blnek
i**igs. So wli'h* you ■' v on t!v gr :y
, 1 •>: rl! . cut vt and danse wdk c>
n •• 'in? ?ph ih. r.a ve n: :'.;m to d j
v * * h voe- a f.v Mi* re v •_■ r ; you
.... > m'i! be •' « ! I ' ad
' i »en, wl h (,-hrmio
ump i!• s grow. Wei: V: - n.
I n; t>'° ruerave y-'vr y»lv< rware 'a . :.:i
1 l : in tial ■ f " ' • f-i : 1 ■
V’M. TAYLOR IT.: .
<]>
<!rr, X v. 10, ‘ Rj.
Not in* ia hereby *;r.T*i that :L' pan:»:*r
o: Bstumer- er M*» • • 1 1
i Li h ad tnd that th * usder-T;; 1
Y-T' 1 M. M • V. J i. : - r ■ -• •!
f..r I>' *.< (• recL’d f. r in the f •• :
• . n$ 1 • on what-ii ; •.
' ya 11 Loa v. m- ».
U L •; \.-y to,, Lite or tro parly to ••••
th - . ‘ lie ( ' - v1
i' cv er-’ i to th.f'
' CL L-BY MAh A OF \NO RATH
I ART.OR^
1' of •' '• th r •; 7 ' a
i - h Rath
n’TOO OF FO TE'TU'V
, 11. -• 'I Ti l !. Mini i , v11; ■■ Jr ir o r\i:n;
I .|ir j?i -: f:11 ■' ;•Ml :: • vrn
'l !! • hr:-. \ ■ II n -I If I. i’. -
>-b ■ •?* • a if -. 1-.- • ; - rrir :i 1 '
: i: ' • - f ’: ' liJl ‘ *< !i«* h.n • !
! i 1 t' - III - ' !■
I , : t ; ; I: *11 |h • r f - ■ • r mil p • ••
u.l IK«\VII I'H !pp> >1 Vs
N ■ :• \ - - ■ ,.J|. . .'I :M •: if I <•."'*
I- O'! .-I ' . .! i Ml, !' Ullrj- r ,:i
< irjn- r. < ■ > r-1 • i»^ liisir-jri. Tn-n • .r.
V • •• • i \\ !iir!i v ri :i?-r f:r u-VM'-r «,f’ Ml
II - * • • •! . -1 y: •! I» • O i:i!r
1 1
• O I , : 111., i Vp |-:«llrM of III!" ty *.)'■
I, ; - :i: ' : th • l.-'l [ rfihr.-. 11 : i • ?' !! - ~
• : ■ , ; if
, .1 j.| : ,1 .• II' ;' i • • • v r i' 1
• • ' .,! 0 Will I- ' 1 r »•»«* ;.| *-..•••’> ol llir
* ii.-'* :• •'111y ;• ; ’»*• pr -vi -n ns .f
•«. --• n F i - f H \ I- " i Sl.-tliiP. - ' r tin*
l * \ - '' ' ' I ‘ • ■ 1 •
i-. . <i last piij.ii mii■ m. b* . i. ;'.
I i :: T!, • • «•. ! I • - -.
i . 1 l>. II ' ill I iknt T. f :
. .. n p'.-i -•••• .| mi',.- Vn*. .i I. •’ ti i f
■ <! ’!> . • -r. !.. .' '."Ml',:' •• .! !! 1 • * '[■ ! \ 1 :i
i \ in V in; M kMlry ;i-. .i:m .::•■!• i •?,
of W 0: -ii .I. ml m \ • ' :inr if'.
• I . <]> III
' ' .
'
.i'n'ni:,1.! Of. • np m mip.it nr -Mio.*.
!)• in ! Min :* i I np: i .m ! to !i .Id -'•••!
pi;iri ;• irMiM’u- , in• '' I' • p. : n- . :
*.«i I!:r '1-1 (lay . !' I*. • rniin-. ! 0 ! i.nP ni
lilt ! * ! i! y ' r ! > *' r 11; i. ■; , ! v I 1
ml ii' v. fun ninny <;,t\ - . I'm* i!n n !
lii'M'i n < !' \ Ins nficr y u i'.nl «»r -r i >
nf: ■ i»i:tr y -ni' • *i-ir n n' si- -li • ■ n
Pi ’,■■ .-IS ,-| 1-0 wm y< llf.TrM .;. ii.'
■'!-.ii,n.v \•. ■•'•..!in•»'. pl.r • n ninny --J.s.i.i v m
i- n : 1;.• p" ;o rlv of iii" -i:! -r; lim*. y ,i:,
■ • \\nor. 'v:• lias nni-r 'in- :•< ij . si il r\ -
• i • mil! in . l.\ 111.- trains < : -•> ai n ni/i.
« 1 !• ill. i:\Ill.i |\V.
I':; • ' pnI !i* n. <mt. V 0 IV ! 0.
I ...•: pif Oi'-titMitt, .Ian. vF, 1ft i '.
Broadcloth and Imitation
Pony Skin Coat:, $8.00
SPECIAL THIS WEEK
MRS. L. C. THORNTON
F3> ^ 5 p» « fh SU3 V’ [IT 1
'T :--T" ' -.!<• l"k tay 'X j a ■ ,4
- i^a >w'i j< J v- U i. - L -iid/ b wai ura
MRS. N P. GILMORE, Prop.
Eumacs Heat Goo*), Warm Moras
DCG HOUSES: I?! COMMECTCN
fv-? •• ,r\‘. » i fTh ff ■> *•'r
O i. i L>_. . <. 3 ■ - ■ j <: 1 ■ /j
a p r
K I. A 'i' C ! '1 Y
Open pa - - iI.-'t-n •
CtiN BAY A?-D KIC-HI
?! ,1sfc .y » r « r* t.
«! V S -8(3*3 ' "
p :• v T':
(L" .. r a:
Ki at c;t/ ;■ . >< :r: /• •.
Gv.. the or. ’vj 5-• ,i Cngcy $ 0«ir•
- _ . i . - i
WL ARE h! _. ■ c TO 0 i /.V
T ’''l
* $1 f > f*
• W Vui '
0 £■ * o j - j--'
•■• '-rrr -
T7 _ - - r ■- • w ~ -
;, i • v: ->iu \ v .•< c,
I:>rofe«si ona 1
Ml,-Ills m, IRs I Alaska, 19 I u
Kioto,-ky. isoi
George Woodruff Albrecht
COUNSELOR AMD LAWYER
SDITAFtCD, ALASKA
The f'innrvr \u or Mllanal
E. M. STANTON
Attorney at Law
O.’Vi • (' -nor Willow ' • rrl b
l .i; ttrofl Pioncr-r Hull Lins;
CM-IS. E. THYL OF.
P ■ ■ *3!
•• 'y V R- &+ fT' n / < fA y ' /
BANK BLOCK
Fir--. Av-r.je Is,tv,
jr-^r? fv? Fy rr •*- 7?c* <ra »v
ATTORNEY Y Y V.-Y
e"T?r a 7ffati‘ : ■? " -■
: 4.«.L-1L.L# # : a. - j
;■*- "s ri,™r? T
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wailing for you. It contains a picture that'entities u to me peace c, .m..-.. -n u.3 -o
of every liberty-loving American citizen. .
Take it. Use it first to count ike day, of ire New fear, which a "o.diy approach
inr, ard which we hope will be a hanpy pi'e.pe/oas one lor >ca.
Preserve the picture. It will p!eas|*-BtIy remind you cc a notable eve t m the His
tory cf the Greatest Country on the Glo^e.
Keep the mat. It wii. tea you where our place of business is located, it you tec.
that we have wronged yen, come and state your grievance. Y/c will go to extreme
lengths to pat ourselves right with you. ^ _ ,
if we have treated you fairly, come often, that ;ve may coniinue to do e>-.
Then use
5. & W. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES GOLDEN GLOW Bln it*
SWIFT’S PREMIUM HAMS AND BACON PETALUMA EGGS
SWISS, CAMEMBERT, YOUNG AMERICA OR IMPERIAL CHEESE
HILL’S COFFEE UPTON’S TEA
HOLLAND HERRING S. & W. FRENCH AND NORWEGIAN SARDINES
WEAR STANFIELD OR MEDLICOTT UNDERWEAR, WOOLEN OVERSHIRTS, JUMPERS, OVER
ALLS, LEATHER AND WOOLEN MITTS
WOOL SOCKS AND OTHER COMFORTABLE FOOTWEAR
Fill your pipe from any of the favorite brands o» robacco, and Eve Happy ever alter.