The
Harriman National Bank
OF ALASKA. AT SEWARI)
WE HAVE RECEIVED OUR FIFTH LOT OF
United States War Savings
CERTIFICATE STAMPS
WHICH WE ARE SELLING
AT $4.14 IN MARCH
REARING 4 PER CENT Per ANNUM INTEREST,
COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY, AND DUE
JANUARY 1st, 1923
WHEN THEIR VALUE WILL BE
Five Dollar's
ALSO
United States Thrift Stamps
EXCHANGEABLE INTO THE ABOVE
Come and tret a BUTTON for the Third Liberty Loan
Correspondent:
The Harriman National Bank, New York
DEPOSITS $27,000,000.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY.
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT.
L iberty Theatre
Monday and Tuesday, Mar 18-19—8 O’clock p. m.
A great star in a great play Jane Grey in “THE
WAIFS”. Also the big comedy hit Fatty Arbuck
k* in the 2 reel comedy “The Butcher Boy." The
best Fattv Arbuckle comedv ever shown in Sew
« *
ard. Don’t Miss It.—Usual Prices Prevail.
Wednesday and Thursday Nights Uncle Sam’s
favorite son. Geo. M. Cohan in “BROADWAA
JONES” and Hearst Pathe News. Usual prices.
Watch fo- the Bro%vn & Hawkins -
Weekly Economist Hu Mot in. tf
-»
Broadway Bakery and Coffee House
Bunches, all kind* >f nastry ard the
best coffee in town. L*. F. tf
--<+ . -
JOE EVAXSOX.
Meet me at the Branch. tf.
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FUi!S BOUGHT — Highest price
paid. Macintosh, Fairbanks Hotel, ti
-0
Read The
The Bank of Seward
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY
FOR POSTAL SAVINGS
Safe Deposit Boxes For Rent
ONLY FIFTY CENTS A MONTH OR
FIVE DOLLARS A YEAR
Can you afford to keep valuable papers
Liberty Bonds and War Savings Stamps
where they are not secure from fire and
theft.
Insure Y ourself
against fire and theft for a nominal sum a
month—Rent a Safe Deposit Box in our
Fire Proof Vault.
THE BANK OF SEWARD
ESTABLISHED 1905
{SEWARD SNAPSHOTS]
Tomorrow is meatless Tuesday,
don’t forget.
The noonday luncheon of the Sew
ard Chamber of Commerce will be
held as usual at the Seward Grill to
rn or row.
Bob Moody, formerly freight clerk j
m the Alameda, is acting as purser i
m the present trip, as Purser Largo
s on the Victoria.
Edwin G. Hinde, who came in from
Anchorage Saturday and registered
at the Seward, left on the Alameda
I for Seattle to join the Mear’s regi- i
i n*mt. Mr. Hinde has been material
yard foreman at Anchorage .lor the
commission.
——
Tracy Wade, of Anchorage, regis
tered at ihe Seward and left on the
Alameda to join the 31st Engineeis.
Thirty more railroad employees
from Anchorage are due here this
seek enroute to Seat h to join the
dear’s regiment.
\ftor the regular meeting of the
A. B. tonight, the matter of organiz
ing an A. B. Athletic club will be dis
cussed.
——
H. F. Ellis better known as “Red” ;
Ellis, oi the Clilf mine near Valdez, j
trrivcd on the Alameda and is going
o the westward on a business trip.
——
Captain J. S. Osmond, supermten- •
lent of the Chignik cannery, accom-1
panied by his wife, arrived on the
Alameda and is stopping at the Sex
ton.
- —
(’apt. S. Snoddv reached Seward on
he Alameda and is a guest at the Over
and. Cart. Snoddy came north to in*
port the Barge Barracouta relative
,o puiling that craft otr the beach
leai Caine’s head during the middle
of next month when the steamer Any
>x is expected to come north for the
work.
Bill Hayman. new purser on the \
i)o!a, reached Seward on the Alame
»a and registered at the Overland.
M. Donnelly and H. B. Christiansen
are registered at the Seward, having i
arrived on the Alameda. The two are '
bound for their mining property at
Iditarod.
4 -
H. F Dose, engineer on the railroad
at Anchorage, is at the Overland hav- 1
ing arrived from Seattle on the Ala- i
medn.
A. Valentine, bound for Tolstoi, is
registered at the Overland. Mr. Val
« ntine arrived on the Alameda.
Fred Vaugh, of the interior, one of
the passengers on the Evans when
that boat grounded in Hawk Inlet, ar
rived on the Alameda and is a guest
at the Sewaid.
Claude Mathison, is happy, as his
son, Jack, arrived on the Alameda
from Texas and will hereafter be as
i sociated in the management of the
j Key.
Frank \V. Pettygrove. traveling
man, arrived on the Alameda, trans
acted business and left for Juneau on
the same steamer.
The Northwestern went south via
I the outside passage according to i.n
formation received on the Alameda.
KPorts were made to have the N'orth
j western iro via the inside passage ow
ing to many being at Cordova for
! towns in the Southeastern section of
} Alaska.
P. ! Cable, bound for Uyak, arriv
ed on the Alameda and registered at
! the Overland. Mr. Cable left on the
Dora for the vest ward.
■ ' ]
| Richmond Furs J
♦
. i . . !
Special Designing
And Remodeling
! • !
305-6-3
Chamber of Commerce Building j j
j Write for Prices. TACOMA j
i — ■ —- ' ^
j URBACOI’S
MEN’S WEAK STORE
Everything for the
Trail |
The Alameda brought six and one
half day's mail and also the mail from
the Evans which made eight day s
mail*': Practically all of the first class
mn l was boxed before Seward people
aionsed themselves yesterday morn
ing.
——
The Moose will hold their regular
se s»on tomorrow' evening ?n rhe little
A. I>. Hall.
-
Accoi ding to arrivals on the A *.i
medi* there is a strike at the Kenmi
coit mine near Cordova. About 100
of the aOO miners :m reported to
have been locked on .
I„ V. Ray went to VaMez on the
Alameda to attend the session of the
<listrict court which was supposed to
open today.
The weather forecast for tonight
and tomorrow is stormy.
m
H. Marcus, representative of ‘‘Hi
press” left for Juneau on the Alame
da after having been transact ing ousi
ness he1© for several days.
YOUR ATTENTION
In company with the leading
merchants of Seward, this store
has signed the new credit agree
ment, limiting credits to thirty
days or until the tenth of the
following month.
This action is made necessary
on account of the tightening up
of credits from Outside whole
sale houses.
We expect that all persons
obtaining credit from this store
will pay all bills promptly with
in the prescribed thirty days,
and unless this is done, we shall
he forced to refuse credit in or
der to comply with our agree
ment with local merchants.
All outstanding hills are row
due and unlev they” are liquid
ated on or before the tenth of
April, other arrangements will
have to be made.
Wo appreciate the generous
patronage that has been extend
ed us in the past and trust that
we will be able to not only re
tain this business, but at the
same time keep to the letter ol
our agreemeit with the otn^r
retailers of Seward.
FRANK J. COTTER,
The place where men outfit.
Seward Alaska
SEXTON ANU
THWAITES
Cigars and
Sodas, Ice Cream, Candy
Commercial Photography
Phone Main 134 j
_ i
i
HAVE YOU TRIED J
{
King’s Evaporated !
Fruits and Vegetables
Put up for Economy and Cleanliness j
!
DELIVERY HOURS: From 8:30 a. m to 12 M i
1:30 to 6:00 p. m. i
BORGENS’ GROCERY j
r
i
! G!onn Carrington, traveling man
! who has been at tin* Overlar.u, left for -
Seattle on the Alan.edu.
Orach ('otter, chairman of the Cnz? 1
night given by the Arctic Mrothurhood
announces that the sum of $112 was
t. ken in fiom the dan *e and other
concessions. >
Hie train will leave fo»- Mile JO to
Jrronow morning at 0 o’clock.
—v —
\ Ah dge of Rebekahs will probably
b<* or. mized in Seward. To this end
the Odd Fellows are planning a la
dies* night next Thursday at which (
time the campaign for a ladies lodge I
will be launched. The Odd Fellows j
i lodge in Seward is a flourishing one
and a ladies auxiliary is needed.
William Murray. on hi* ":iy horr
to Ruby, where he mining ini
ests, is at the Seward. Mr. Muna\
arrived on the Alameda.
_ A—
Tlu* (ity council will meet ton.jr’n*
in the hire Hall at. v o'clock.
H. E. and B. L. Theuiault arrived
on the Alameda enroute to Anchorage.
They registered at the Overland.
The Moose ladies and their friend.-'
will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2
o’clock in the little A. B. Hall to knit
for Moose members at the front, in
the cantonments or enlisted men wait
intf to receive orders to lie sea
abroad.
-v>
Watch for the io-oe. n & Hawkin>
Weekly Economist Bulletin. tf
FIRE INSURANCE
#
JOE CAMPBELL
Successor to
ENNIS * CAMPBELL
i SEWARD ALASKA
l . ■ - ^
IHOT.EL SEWARD
The Hotel That Is More Like a Home
M. A. HORNER, Manager. Well Lighted and Heated
Mrs. W .A. McNeiley, Prop. Rates by Day or Month
STYLEPLUS
CLOTHES
THE NEW CONDITIONS AND THE POSITION WE
HOLD—FUEL, FOOD AND CLOTHING ARE THE
CHIEF NECESSITIES,OF LIFE—
Every merchant selling a necessity is duty bound to pro
tect the public both as to quality and as to fair price.
We are the local distributors of Clothes known the “na
tion over”—STYLEPLUS.
These Clothes have a reputation to maintain. They give
the greatest possible value at the price.
Trademarks which have won the confidence of the public
cannot profiteer. THEY MUST GIVE VALUES.
Our New Spring Suits are here. We are proud of them.
They prove that we are value-givers under trying condi
tions. You can come here, pay a popular price, and be
sure of getting STYLISH RELIABLE CLOTHES.
STYLEPLUS $21.00 and $25.00
$21.00 (Green Isabel) $25.00 (Red Label)
BROWN & HAWKINS'
“Quality First”
This Store Has the Exclusive Sale of Styleplus in this City
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