Miners & Merchants Bank
IDITAROD, ALASKA
Capital, S50,000.00
General Banking Business Transacted Gold Dust Bought and Assayed
Drafts Issued on Any Part of the WortJ
SEATTLE CORRESPONDENT. SCANDINAVIAN AMERICAN BANK
OFFICERS:
CHARLES ROSS, President
JOHN HOLMES, Vice President
R. C. BUTTON, Cashier
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
DISCOVERY
CAFE
FLAT CiTY HOHBACK Sl DURAND
Bet. the Grand and Bagoy's Bars
THE BEST ALL THE TIME
WE ARE HERE TO STAY
Mutchler Bros.
GENER 11
FREIGHTERS
DAILY STAGE SERVICE
PI ATARIA^ btP ami sir. ill. printed on
paper, card card or rlot'i,
oil short notice, at Idirarod pioneer office.
WHAT IS AN AMERICAN
(Seattle Post-Intelligencer!
After all. what is it to be an American?
Surely it does not consist in the number of
generations merely which separate the indi
vidual from his forefathers who first set led
here. Washington was fourth in descent
from the first American of lus name, while
Lincoln was in the sixth generation. This
difference certainly constitutes no real dis
tinction. There are people today, not many,
luckily, whose families have been here for
250 years, and who are as utterly un
American as it is possible to be. while there
are others, whose fathers were immigrants,
who are as intensely American as anyone
can desire or imagine.
Once more, what is it to be an American ?
Is it not to believe in America and in the
American people? Is it not to have er
abiding and moving faith in the future and
in the destiny of America? something
above and beyond the patriotism and love
which every man whose soul is not dead
feels for the land of his birth. N it not to
be national and not sectional, independent
and not colonial?
♦
Fresh Olympia and Eastern Oysters. $1.50
ner can. Iditarod Meat Co.
HURST CIGAR STORE
PIPES AND TOBACCOS
Westover—Wholesale Victor Phonograph Needle; for Sale
Nice, Fresh Chocolates, Nuts, Candies and Pru ts
POOL BARBER SHOP
J. A. NELSON, Prop. HURST BROS. |
Stores at Iditarod ij Highest Prices Paid
and Fiat City SE E? for Raw Furs
A Full Line of Clothing and Furnishings
H-PPRESS WHITE RUBBER SHOES AND BOOTS
PRICES REASONABLE
GRAND BAR NOTHING BUT THE BEST |
The Place to Meet
FLAT CITY Your Friends__
SNYDER HOUSE-REAS0NABLE
FLATCliY „ fine dog kennels in connection
MRS. DICKSEN, Prop.____
> CIGAR AND POOL ROOMg
> ALEX GRUBAS, Prop. FLAT CITV g
l Cigars, Candies, Fruits and Soft Drinks g
o
[FINNEGAN & CAMERON!
[ POOL ROOM CIGARS AND TOBACCOS f
» FLAT CITY %
.
GET “MORE MONEY” FOR YOUR FOXES—|
a i»™ w Elack, Silver, Cross, Red, White and Blue, Lynx, g
Bear, Marten and other Fur Bearers collected in your section. SHIP YOUR FURS g
DIRECT to "SHUBERT.'’ the largest house in the world dealing exclusively in |
NORTH AMERICAN RAW FURS—a reliable, responsible, safe Fur House with an ||
unblemished reputation existing for more than “a third of a century, a long, sue- gjj
cessful record of sending Fur Shippers prompt, SATISFACTORY AND PROFIT- ||
ABLE returns. Write for “THE SHUBERT SHIPPER," the only reliable, accurate g
market report and price list published. g
WRITE FOR IT NOW—IT'S FREE
A D CUfTDCDT It*/* 25-27 WEST AUSTIN AVE.,
A. D. MiUdLKI, Inc. Dept. 66, CHICAGO, U. S. A. B
NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS BY DAY OR WEEK
Warm, Clean Well Ventilated
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
f Passage and
Bath Pariors
MEDICATED, MINERAL VAPOR, STEAM, Q ^ JL |U **
TUB, SALT AND FRESH WATER 11^
Caribou St., Bet. Black and Willow Sts., on Waterfront
Electric and Faradic Massage Treatments by Expert Attendants
Lighted by Gas _Heated by Steam
Miners' Wages Increased
AI! differences between the men employed
at the Kennecott copper mines and the
operators have been satisfactorily adjusted.
The miners demanded an increase in wages,
and a settlement was reached by the adop
tion of the bonus system, which gives the
men a bonus of 50 cents per day as long
as copper is worth 25 cents per pound oi
! more; a bonus of 25 cents per day when
j copper is selling for from 20 to 25 cents per
I pound, and when the price drops below 20
' cents the old wage scale obtains.
O
Twelve Survey Parties for Alaska
An announcement from the geological sur
! yve bureau of the department of the in
i ierior states that twelve geological survey
I parties will operate in Alaska during the
! coming year and will make detailed sur
I veys of numerous areas not as yet covered
! in the previous surv eys of the depsrtemnt,
| in addition to more extensive surveys of
I districts already partly covered, hour par
ties will work along the line of the new
railroad, one in the new Tdovana district
and the remainder will cover sections of
the Matanuska fields and other sections. A
detailed survey will also be made of the
region tributary to Juneau, ihe work oi
the department will cover practically all
of the more settled areas south of the
Yukon and east of the Susitna.
The Mysterious Wheeler
Denning Wheeler, the mysterious visitoi
to tile North, arrived line March 7, a year j
from his last visit, says the Uualakleet cor j
respondent of the Nome Industrial Worker. |
Mr. Wheeler stated that his tirst visit ti :
Alaska was in 1912, and that he spent j
most of the winter hunting around the hear:
:if the White river. Since then he has con j
tinned to come and has killed specimens of ,
all the game in Alaska outside of walru. j
ami polar bear. "1 have, ’ said he, “the
wanderlust, and the means to satisfy it i
Some men kill tigers in India, some lams
and elephants in .Africa. I prefer Alaska, j
Next year I am going to lier.schel islani. j
end then to Nome by the way of Point i
Harrow. This year I came down the l ukoi j
to Heaver and headed for ( • Idfoot. upon
•he Koyukuk, crossing the Cbandlaar it, ■
loing so. 1 then crossed the divide to the j
Kc'ouk, then Candle, then the Koyuk. I wil i
now go to Ruby to see the big dog race an.
then 'Kismet.'
—O
Use of Alaska Oil Would Reduce Price
A Washington dispatch says that the ;
Alaska petroleum inteiests have asked the j
federal trade commissii n for permission tv !
be heard during tiie commission's invest! !
cation of the increased price of gasoline. It
is understood the Alaska interests wdl t h j
the commission of new petroleum fields in I
Alaska containing oil of a high percentage j
in gasoline. In fact, it is claimed tha'
in the K at all a fields alone has been manu- |
factored gasoline from oil seepages which !
contains the highest percentage in gasoline |
of any oil yet discovered. The oils al ■
are of the fighter variety, and are con-ii j
ered the mo-'t valuable. Those intereste j
in bringing the Alaska fit-1 Is to the at j
tention of the commission declare that tram
portatirn is die only thing needed to solve
the problem of opening to the general mar !
kets of the United States a vast supply ot ;
oil. It is claimed also that certain interest
have been operating to keep the Alsskt
fields from being exploited and developed.
— O -
Cates of Interest to Nome People
Two cases in the superior court at Seatil
which involve Nome litigents are told of in ]
a Seattle dispatch of March 8. One is that |
of Koski vs. Larson, in which V>. A. Gil
more represented the plaintiff. This was a
suit for breach of promise, and damages
were asked from Charles Larson. The court
found for the plaintiff and she was awarded
J20.000. The plaintiff represented that her
name was Aina Koski; that while in Nome, :
employed in a coffee house, she became ac- j
quainted with the defendant, a miner of
considerable prominence, who cleaned up a
handsome sum on the Bear Cub claim, j
which he had leased. The defendant wronged j
the plaintiff under a promise to marry her, j
and afterwards had refused to recognize |
her in any way. The verdict is said to be a
popular one at Nome. Another Nome case j
was that of Mrs. Clyde L. Morris, who is 1
suing her husband, a former Nomeite and J
a contractor, for divorce. Both are seek- ;
ing the custody of the daughter. The plain- |
tiff charges cruelty, and says that her bus- j
band hardly ever is home to meals. The j
daughter Ls 8 years old. Last July, when
he attempted to take the girl from her
home, she stopped him with a pistol. Mor
ris is president of the Nome-Northern Com
mercial Company, a Seattle purchasing and
business corporation. He was a well-known j
freighter and ditch man in the Nome coun- j
trv.
- O
The Lieutenant Likes Alaska
“Tlie.se two best years I ha%'e spent since
I entered the service,” is the way Lieutenant
C. A. Dougherty characterized his Alaska
tour of duty to a Seattle Post-Intelligencer
reporter a few weeks ago. He had just re
turned from Valdez and was registered at
the Frye hotel. His successor, Captain R.
M. Nolan, passed him at sea, en route to
the North. Captain Nolan has been com
mander of a troop of the First cavalry sta
tioned at El Paso, Texas, since the border
trouble began, and his duty with the signal
corps in Alaska will prove a startling
Change. Lieutenant Dougherty has been
relieved of duty with the signal corps, and
will join the First cavalry. He is not cer
tain whether he wail be stationed at San
Francisco, Monterey or Calexico, on the bor- j
der. “1 would like to be near a big city, j
naturally, after my Northern duty, but the j
chances are twelve to one that I will be
sent to Calexico on active field service,”
said the lieutenant. “Service in the North,”
he continued, “is great for a red-blooded
1 man. “We had horses and dog teams and
; were out in the open a great deal of the
time. I was in charge of the signal service
in the district which comprises Valdez, Cor
dova, Seward and Fairbanks, and spent
much time traveling between these points.'
Fairbanks Postoffice
On the first day of April there w'ere two
changes at the Fairbanks postoffice. At that
time it became a postal savings depository
and was rated back into the second class.
Both are excellent indications as to the way
j the wind is glowing in Fairbanks and In
J terior Alaska, says the Times. The post
| office business for the first three months
. in 1918 will show an increase of 25 per
I cent over the receipts for the same period
in 1915. In the opinion of Postmaster Deal
the increased business is due largely to the
fact that the prcsiit location of the post
office is much more advantageous than was
the old one. The postmaster also states
that business conditions generally have been
better in Fairbanks during the past winter
than (luring the previous winter. While
the shipment of concentrates by parcel post
wi I undoubtedly do much to insure the
Fairbanks postolfice a high rating, still even
without the shipment of the concentrates
the. business increase would have been a
material one. Undoubtedly when the ship
ments of concentrates become regular and
the office receives a ton every other day
for shipment to the States, the receipts will
be such that the postoffice authorities in
Washington will be inclined to marvel at
die business done by the Fairbanks post
office. The fact that at a time when the
easr n is supposedly the dul est the Fair
banks postotlice can rise from a third-class
ffice to a second-class one i* a matter that
will be invaluable to the Interior, for the
reason that such a matter is bound to
have great weight in Washington. The
rating of the Fairbanks postoffice after the
first of April will be second-class, although
die order will not become effective until
the first day of July.
UNCONDITIONAL SURRENDER
OF COLONY OF KAMERUN
AFTER DESPERATE DEFENSE
LONDON, March 1T>. Now that the Ger
man Kamerun colony has been entirely con
quered and the remnants of the Teuton
ft ices, numbering 15,000, have tied over
the Under into Spanish Guinea end have
been interned, the story of this far-off
campaign can be t< Id without reserve for
the first tune.
Although the forces engaged seem small
in comparison with the vast armies of
Europe, in some respects the operations had
magnitude. The area conquered. 465 025
square miles, is more than twice that of
Germany in Europe.
The Germans fought fiercely for this bit
• >f VwM African coast, and inflicted two sc
vere defeats on allied forces. I hey defended
the town of Garoua with great valor for
five months, but it was finally taken with
the aid of a cun of ^ size the Germans had
not thought it possible to transport so far
into the interior.
Now that the Kamerun is gone, the only
German African colony remaining even
partly in German ha nils i> East Afiica,
which is now being attacked by an expedi
tion from Briti h South Africa, m-\sF ed bv
European forces. Bonar Law. BritNh min
ister for the colonies, recently announced
in the house of commons that the terri
tory taken from the Germans in Africa
amounts to 730,000 square miles.
Kamerun is bounded on the north by
Briti.'h Nigeria, on the east by Trench and
B dgian territory, and on the south by the
french Congo, while it encircles on the i
land side the Spanish Guinea.
Early Attacks Unsuccessful
E:uly in the war the British launched 1
mi expeditk l from Nigeria and the Trench
from French Equatorial Africa. Both these
attacks frem the north were beaten off by
the Germans.
The French Ci lunel Largeau got a> far
as the town of Kousseri, which was heavily
fortified and defended by a large garrison.
He was defeated, and, armed with two ma
chine guns, the Germans furiously took the
offensive ami drove the invaders back across
the border.
The British, on their part, were no more
successful. They reached and occupied the
important city of Garoua. Here the Ger
mans altpoked them vigorously. The Brit
ish were forced to retreat, fighting all the
time, uiti’1 they, too. were over the border.
It was now decided to attack the colony
on all sides simultaneously. No fewer than
eight expeditions were put under way. Of
these the most important took the two
northern routes which before had resulted
in disaster. Two columns advanced upon
the Germans from the east, two from the
south and. two from the sea coast.
One of the latter expeditions landed in
the neighborhood of the -port of Douala,
while the other had for its objective Coco
Beach, in the narrow strip of German ter
ritory between Spanish Guinea and French
Congo. The" object of the Coco B^ach col
umn and the two forces invading from the
south was evidently to cut off the retreat
of the Germans from Spanish territory, but
if this was the case they failed.
Germans Routed
With increased forces the French now
drove the Germans from Kousseri in almost
a rout. Then Lieutenant Colonel Brissaet,
a famous French African pioneer, set out
south from this place, having under his
command young native recruits, with only
a few white officers.
11 is objective was the town of Mora, sit
uated on a high plateau. Several fruitless
attempts were made to Storm the position.
Then the Germans were surrounded and.
leaving a small force of besiegers, Lieutenant
Colonel Brisset continued south toward the
town of Maroua. On his way he met a Ger
man force coming to the relief of Mora
and a fierce fight ensued. The Germans
were forced to retreat toward Maroua, which
was taken by the French on December 13,
1914, but without preventing the German
I commander, Captain Von Duhring, from
escaping with his men in the drectinn of
Garoua.
The Germans now seem to have concen
trated their forces for a last stand in the
stronghold of Garoua, which was besieged
five months.
Colonel Bri et attacked first in early
January, 1915. lie took up a position about
I four miles from the town, and a few days
later was reinforced by British soldiers uu
der Major Webb Bowen. The latter had
seven companies of infantry, one company
of mounted infaniry, a 75-mi.limeter naval
gun, three mountain guns of the same cali
ber and fifteen machine guns. Three months
later further British forces arrived.
Germans' Strong Position
The German position was found to be
immensely strong. On February 12. 1915,
the famous Captain Godard, an African
veteran, was killed, and C; Intel Brisset
wrote to his father:
"We brought back the body of the cap
tain on a stretcher on the morning of the
14th to the little village of Wango-Garoua.
rendering him full military honors. When
the German position is in our hands we
wi 1 move your son’s body to Garoua and
will ::sk the minister of war to rename that
j lace h ort Godard."
Not much could he done to smoke the
Germans out until late in April, when two
French guns, one of 95 millimeters, arrived.
In the latter half of May the allies attacked
in earnest. After a heavy bombardment
the French rushed forward and secured a
position 500 yards from the German ad
sauced trenches. It was possible to dig
oniy at night, a - the sun was killing, and
by daj light the enemy's sharpshooters could
pick off the allies’ workers.
beginning ot benerai AttacK
On the morning of May 31 the allies took
up position for a general attack. 1 he
95-millimeter gun opened on the defenders,
li was learned later that this caused great
consternation and surprise among the Ger
mans, because they thought it was impos
sible to bring such a heavy piece through
the jungle to Garoua.
l ighting was incessant for two days. Fach
night th(^ alios pushed their trenches closer
in the Germans. The Germans employed
the night.* in strengthening their positions.
By day both sides took refuge in their ex
eavt tii-ns.
The night (if June 9 Captain Carbonneau
made a daring raid with thirty-two men.
He penetrated to the edge of the town and
set fire to 150 cases of munitions. He also
learned from natives the exact position of
the houses in the center of the town where
the Germans had taken refuge.
The next morning the French big gum
1*1: 'ted these houses, setting them afire,
die Ormans did not hold out much Huger.
In the afternoon of June 10 a white Hag
appeared on the roof of the hut which
served as a German fort. Then for the
first time the French realized that they had
no white flag with them and could not reply
in kind to the German signal.
With the remark "At this distance they
may take it fur white,” one of the perspir
mg French officers took olT his shirt and
waved it.
Captain on CralFheim, the German com 1
mander, at first demanded a surrender with
all the honors of war, but final v gave up
imconditiom lly.
The combined northern columns were
now able to move south and fi r a junction !
in November with the most northern of the
two columns invading the ccHny from the
east. The Germans were reduced to scat
tered groups and the allies sent scouting
expeditions far and wide through the vast
jungle to locate them. Then were several '
fierce fights, one at Banyo, where the Brit- i
ith defeated the Germans. The pursuit j
continued, but the Germans were ub'e to !
escape to friendly internment under the
Spanish Hag.
What w ll happen to the German colony
at the conclusion of peace cannot be said
now. If the allies win the war it probably
will be divided between the British, French
and Belgians, with perhaps a tidbit to j
Spain.
-*
A PROSPECTING BOILER
WHICH WILL BE A WINNER
Eil Uhl of the Pioneer machine shop is
working on a boiler which gives promise of
being a welcome addition to the prospec
tor’s outfit.
Heretofore about the lightest boiler that
could he fashioned that would operate two
points for thawing purposes weighed from
three hundred to four hundred pounds.
Mr. Uhl’s | Ians contemj late the construc
tion of a boiler capable of this test which
will weigh not to exceed 100 pounds. And
this he is able to accomplish by the aid of
his acetylene welding appliance. The joints
of the various tubes will be welded instead
of being fitted as formerly, thus doing away
with the necessity for heavy castings which
have to be tapped for the tube fittings.
He expects to have the boiler in running
order within a short time, and there is likely
to be a keen demand for them if it turns
out to be practicable, as seems assured.
- _ ^
Mrs. Lottie Thornton, Iditarod’s energetic
business woman, has been at Flat for some
days past. Commencing Monday next she
will conduct a special sale of ladies' goods
there.
Job Printing at Pioneer office.
' NOTICE OF SPECIAL TERM OF
V COURT
j lu the lost net Court for the Territory or
Alaska, Fourth Division, lu tin* mat
tio1 or calling a Special Term of Court
at Idltarod, Alaska.
In pursuance to an order of the above
entitled court, made herein on the 11th day
of March, 19 10:
NOTICF IS H fill KM Y CIVKN that a spc
eial term of the district court For the Ter
riiory of Alaska. Fourth division, will he
; neld at the l lilted States court house, Jdlta
! rod, Alaska, heginning on June 19 lo, at
| the hour of l l o'clock a. m., for the trans
action of Jill business which may then and
there be pending and which may regularly
come before lids court
IN WITNESS WIIFKFOF I have hereunto
set my hand as clerk of the district court,
and a hived the seal thereof, this tilth day
of March, 19 IT*.
J. F. CI.AIi.W
Clerk of the District Court, Territory or
Alaska. Fourth Division.
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
No. 14
In the Probate Court for utter Prerin t.
Fourth Division. Territory of Aiasku.
her. re Hon. Cu.\ (i. Ceraghly. c.jhimi>
sloncr and ex otTIcio Probate Judge.
In the matter of the E.-tal«- of J fm
1*. Seittula, insane.
It appearing to the court. fr< in the p»*11
lion of lien. W. Albrecht. gwardiJiii of said
estate, this day Hied in this court and mat
ter. that it Is i»»Ti*ssar\ that the real estate
of said estate be sold:
Now. therefore, it is hereby ordered that
the next of km of said John F Seltttua. Hi
.-alie, and ail persons interested in Die said
estate, appear before tins court at the court
room m Iditarod. utter precinct. Alaska, on
the yoth day of May. 19 if., at the hour of
10 o’clock in tin* forenoon, then and there
to sin w ( ii -e, if any them he. why a
license should not he granted for the >ale
of such estate, to wit: All undivided on<
eighth interest m the Contact avsoeiatton
piacer ruining * aim. si;irated on llapp>
cieek. m said Otter precinct.
And it is hereby -perilled that a ropy of
this order shall ic published at least thr^r
successive weeks in The Iditarod Pioneer.
c. c. he;H.AC.im .
Commissioner and Probate Judge.
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
T». r. Anderson. J. Fldridg<- and AV Mr
(.urdy. and to their liens and assign?
A r.(j Hi - hereby notified that the unde:
•-igm-d has expended in > adi < f the yea/.
i <11 i and l'Jlfi the sum of one liwmlu !
(iidlars in labor anti improvement.' upon the
Chicken Association placer mining claim,
.'itnated oil Chicken creek, a tributary *»r
Ronan/a cre»*k, in Otter pivrlm t. Fuiirth di
vision, territory of Alaska, tin* location cer
liileate «.f winch i' Found or record in V d.
l. Page 3•'2, m th** office of the recorder
for said precinct, in order to hold said
claim under the provisions of Section 232 4
->r th* Revised Statutes or the United Mate>
and tie* amendment thereto approved Janu
ary 22, 1880, concerning annual labor upon
minin'.-- claims, being the amount required
to hold said placer mining claim 1'or the
periods ending on the 3 1st day or Decern
her. 19 14, and the 31st day or December
1 9 l3.
And ir within ninety days from the per
sonal service or this notice, or within
ninety davs afb-r the publication thereof,
v'.i rail o> refuse to contribute your pro
portion of such expenditures as a co-owner,
vour interests in the said placer mining
claim will become the property of tic* sub
scriber, your co-owner, who has made tin
required expenditures, hv the terms of said
section. D. McGn.NM.s<.
First publication. April la. tuio.
Fast publication. July 8, 19 If..
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
To j. F. Raird. Marie Baird and Charles
Hoxsic, and to their heirs and assign.-*.
You are hereby notified that the under
signed have expended in each of the years
1914 and 10 13 the sum of one hundred «1<*I
lars in labor and improvements upon each
of the placer mining claims known and de
scribed as follows, to wit. The Rainbow
association, situated at the head of Flat
creek, in utter precinct. Fourth division,
territory of Alaska, the location certificate
of which i' found of record In book one
nr Locations, page 318. in the office of the
recorder for said precinct; the Montana a.'
soeiation, adjoining the above described
Rainbow association, the location certificate
or which is found of record In volume one
of I.ovations, page 318, in the office <>r the
recorder of said precinct; in order to hold
said claim under ttie provisions of Section
23 24 of the Revised statutes of the United
States, and the amendment thereto ap
proved January 22. 1880. concerning an
nual labor upon mining claims, being the
amount required to hold said placer mining
claims for the periods ending on the 31st
day of December. 1914, and 1913.
And if, within ninety days from the per
sonal service of this notice, or within
ninety days alter the publication thereof,
you fail or refuse to contribute your pro
portion of such expenditure as a co-owner,
your interests in the said two placer min
ing claims will become the property .if the
subscribers, your co-owners, who have
made, the required expenditures, by the
terms of said section.
OHO. \V. ALBRECHT.
( HAS. F. TAYLOR.
First publication. April 13*. 191C.
Last publication, July 8. 191 ('.
FORFEITURE NOTICE
To F. E. Bowers and P. .T. Corbett:
You are hereby notified that we, the us
(lersigned, have expended in labor and liu
provements tlie sum of one hundred dul
iars ($100) for each of the years of
1914 and 19 15 upon the Rooster Association
placer mining claim, situated on chicken
creek, a tributary of Bonanza creek, in the
otter mining and recording district, Fourtli
division. Territory or Alaska, location notice
thereof being recorded on Page 539, Yol.
!. of the records of location for said mining
district.
You are further notified that if at the
expiration of ninety . 90» days after the
last publication or tills notice you rail or
refuse to contribute your proportion of
such expenditure, your interest In said
claims will become the property nr the un
dersigned, your co-owners, under Section
-,’:n>4 of the Revised Statutes of th« United
States.
Hate of flrsi publication. Feb. 19. 19 US.
Date of last publication, May 13. iSlit.
It. G. LESLIE) and
A. D. SWIMGEN'. Co-Owners
By H. Donnelley, Attorney In Fact.
j Mr. Business Man: Don't allow your
j stock of stationery or other printed matter
| to be entirely depleted before ordering a
| new supply. Do it now. The Pioneer.
Bail Band Rubber Boots and P ics
Ball Band Rubber Boots and Pacs
Cutter’s
r •
SHOE PACS
N. C. Co. Sole Agents for Alaska
N. C. Co. Sole Agents for Alaska