We are more than satisfied that wo have the largest and most select stock of CLOTHING, HATS, GENTS’ FURNISHINGS, SHOES AND FUR GOODS eve r indulged in by any indi
vidual merchant or corporation in Golden Alaska. We are also satisfied that we can please and suit the most economic as well as chronic shopper Hence we are not contented to let an oppor
tunity slip by of marketing a large portion of our gigantic stock to YOU leaving for Seattle and Outside, and those departing for other fields of fortune. In order to accomplish our purpose we
resolved of Cutting a Deep Gash in the Price of Every Article in Our Large Outfitting Establishment.
MEMORIZE THE FOLLOWING QUOTATIONS
SUSTS Cct Price
Suits, regnlar $35.00 $25.00
“ “ 30.00 22.50
“ “ 27.50 20.00
i: “ 25.00 17.50
“ “ 22.50 15.00
H., S. it M., $35, $40 and $45
Overcoats Oniy $22,50
of All Kinds,
Gut Price, One Half
EV9en9s Fur Coats
Startling Low Prices
ROBES
1 Largest Assortment,
$3 and Up
Havy Glue Flannel &
SHiRTS, 43
IVJedlicott ft
L: • wear,
| E, & W, Dress Shirts
s $3.50 Ilegular Cut, Price, $2.50
3.00 “ “ “ 2,00
i 12 Dozen Fancy White Dress
Shirts, regular $2.50, $3.00,
> $8.50, $4.00 and S5.00, at
I $L50 Each
By visiting our old-established firm, not alone are we saving you money on your purchases, but you are getting the Very Best the Market Affords.
Hot Springs Camp
Attracts Prospectors
Hot Springs, September 22.--The favorable results being ob
tained on American creek and other finds in the neighborhood oi
Hot Springs are responsible for a considerable influx of prospect
ors into this section. Attracted by the good reports, large num
bers of men are coining from the Fairbanks mining district, and
country tributary to Hot Springs promises to be the scene of great
mining activity this winter.
It has been estimated that the total output for the district will
reach $500,000 this year. This constitutes a record by nearly
$200,000. The output for the 1012 season is expected to be greatly
in excess of this as a result of the projected work.
The district lying between Sullivan creek and the \ukon is
known to bo highly mineralized, and Hot Springs looks as though
it is about to come into its own.
Tan an a River Bar
Blocks Navigation
Fairbanks, September 22. —Merchants and others of Chena
and Fairbanks are suffering considerable inconvenience this season
owing to the low stage of water on Twelve-mile bar, just below
Second and
WiSlow
Phono No. G
lee Cream Freezers, 8 to 20 Quarts
Lemonade Shakers
Ice Planes
Ice Chisels
Refrigeraiors
Crockery
Bar Glassware
Safes
Fire Extinguishers
Rakes, Hoes, Spades
Pitch, Oakum
balking lorrn
Oars, Car Locks,
Pike Poles
Pool Tables
Pool Supplies
Lightweight Rubber Boots Oreedmore Hunting Boots
FURNITURE BEDDING
Buy Your Winter’s Outfit from Charlton before prices
advance. They will go up, and don’t you forget it.
SOME PRICES:
Eggs $!3 per Case Potatoes SiO per Case
Onions $9 per Case Granges SS per Box
Eggs 50c per Dozen
These Prices Will Last Only While the Goods Last
J. Wo Charlton, - - iditarod City
Chena. The steamboats are unable to cross the bar, and a thou
sand tons of freight are held up. It will be necessary to relay all
this freight, carrying it to Chena and Fairbanks by the mosquito
fleet, thus adding considerably to its landed cost. A general ad
vance in prices will probably result.
Cv Atwell came up on the Flyer
yesterday.
Mrs. Joe Burns, oeeompanied by
her sister, Miss Roscoe, arrived
from the Outside yesterday. Mrs.
Burns and Miss Roscoe are daugh
ters of Mrs. Albert Arndt.
Jos H. Smith returned from his
trip to Holy Cross; Thursday.
The Jewish community celebrate
their New Year today.
Mr. Fitzwater will look after the
interests of Harry Cribb during the
later’s absence in Fairbanks.
1 Archie McIntyre is in town.
of Steamboats
Positions of the river steamers
September 21:
Carrier and Davis at Gibbon.
Light, up Gibbon for Fairbanks,
3 p m. on 20th
Delta, up Gibbon for Fairbanks
t p.m today.
Minneapolis, last reported up
Tolovaua 11:30 a.m. 20th.
Reliance and Tatiana, twelve
miles below Cltena.
Monarch, last reported up Nen
aua, 7 a.m. 20th.
Relief up Rampart.
Susie, up Rapids 9 a.m.
Sarah at Circle up.
Evelyn up Lowden.
Herman up Koyukuk.
Louise down Gibbon.
ID5TAROD, ALASKA
Capital, SiOO,000.00
Genera! Banking Business Transacted Gold Dust Bought and Assayed
Drafts Issued on Any Part of the World
SEATTLE CORRESPONDENT: SCANDINAVIAN AMERICAN BANK
- \ l'E DEPOSIT BOXES FOR KENT
OFFICERS:
T. J. Nestor, President
Chas- Ross. Vice President
E. G. Lindberg, Manager
John Holmes, Cashier and Assayer
Mr. and fvlrs. Chute Goto Ruby
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Chute took
passage on the launch Reindeer yester
day. They expect to winter in Ruby,
and Mr. Chute thinks something ought
to be dug up in the district if the ge
ologists' reports are an indication.
Press the button and you have
light. For Flashlights City Drug
Store. _
Fine weather for a steam bath.
Elite Baths. Caribou street.
Select Outside Lumber, cot rugated
ii'on and rooting paper at Ross .v Nes
tor's.
Mining Men Feel Grateful
Friend Ac James, the mining men
whose large cleanup was appropri
ated by the bandits who held up an
Iditarod Tram company's car last
Thursday, wish to express their appre
ciation of the prompt action of all those
who assisted in recovering the gold
and hunting the robbers. The aid was
spontaneous and effective so far as
saving the property is concerned, and
is universally commended.
All school supplies are to be ob
tained at City Drug Store.
WATCH THIS SPACE
yy n r THFI/' The Foundation DIRECT FROM GROMMES & ULLRICH
1 a of Our Success IN ORIGINAL PACKAGES
Marquette Mil Rye
National Club Bourbon
The Budweiser Jack Baird IDITAROD AND FLAT Ed Anderson The Branch