BROWN & HAWKINS
BALLBAND SHOE PACS
10 inch top, no heel, - . - - \ $4.25per pair'
12 “ “ ' V - - 4.50
Id *i . “ - - - . 5.50
10 “ “ with heels, - - 4-50
12 “{ “ - - 5.00 “
ii>t:“ - “S- - - £.00 “
Cold Seal Shoe Pacs
Narrow Last for Light Wear
\ •*, *
12 inch top, no heels - - $4.50 per pair
12 “ with heels - 5.00
Felt Boots for wear inside of Shoe Pacs - $1.25 per pair
Sheepskin lined moccasins for wear in
side of Shoe Pacs, $1.00 and $1.25
Boys' and Men's Moosehide moccasins 2.50 and 3.50
Special value in Men's heavy white and gray Wool Socks, 35c.
per pair, 3 pairs $1.00. ' Other grades 50, GO, 75 and 85c.
per pair. Men's Wool Caps and Toques for trail wear 75c
to $1:50 each.
Good values in Men’s Underwear and Flannel
Shirts. A full line of Wool and Leather
Mitts and Gloves.
Levi Stfauss and Carhartt Overalls
Brown & Hawkins
The district, covering 69 acres of the
Panama-Pacific Internatonal Exposi
tion, which is to be devoted to amuse
ment concessions, is rapidly assuming
its form. The grading lias been com
pleted, curbs are laid and most of the
underground work of installing water,
drainage and electrict systems, is fin
ished. A broad, solid central avenue
has been run through it from north to
south and construction work is well
advanced. The “Arizona Canyon of
the Colorado river” is well up, and
the Atchinson, Topeka and Santa Ee
Rail way expects to have it ready for
business in ample time. The “Toy
land” of Frederic Thompson, is under
construction, and its office building on
the site is already occupied.
The unexpected.
Labouchere’s gift of repartee Is illus
trated in Thorold’s “Life of Henry La
bouchere."
“Labby,” only six years old, had just
goue to a private school. Before
breakfast, the morning after his ar
rival. the new boys were placed in a
row and asked whether they had all
washed their teeth. One by one they
all answered In the affirmative, until
the turn of Henry came. “No,” he
said firmly. “And pray why not?”
wound up the master indignantly, after
a long lecture on the enormity of the
crime of neglecting the cleanliness of
the teeth “Because 1 haven’t got any,”
smiled Henry suddenly.
And he showed his toothless gums—
he was just changing his baby teeth—
to the discomfited moralist.
Realistic Dream.
A Hanover college professor was an
noyed by the pranks of a freshman in
his classes. He resolved that if that
individual would not reform he would
“kick" him out of the class.
The other morning the professor was
seen coming to college with a slight
limp in his gait. lie was met by a
brother member of the faculty and ask
ed why he was limping.
“I dreamed last night that l was
•kicking* - out of one of ray classes.
and when 1 woke up this morning I
found that I had a very sore toe. I
must have struck the bedpost” — In
dianapolis News.
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE. I
To J. A. Z. Turner. M. M. Turner. C. VV. Tur
ner. G Turner. C. F. Yeiuon. N. M. Hill. C. j
1). Hunter, your heirs, administrators and
assigns: % r ^ . I
You are hereby notified that I, the sub- |
seriber. M. Connolly, of Sunrise. Alaska, have J
expended during the year 1913 One Hundred
Dollars in labor and improvements upon the
‘Chicago Placer Mining Claim,” situated on .
Six Mile Creek in the Sunrise mining region,
Kenai Recording Precinct. Territory of Alaska.
I The notice of lccationof said claim is of record
in Hook 4 of Locations of the records of said
Kenai Precinct, at page 628, in the office of the
U. S, Commissioner for said recording precinct
at Seward. Alaska, to which book and page ref- i
; erence is hereby made for a more particular I
description of said claim.
Said expenditure was made for the purpose
of holding said claim under the provisions of
i Section 2324 of the Revised Statutes of the
; United States concerning annual labor on min
ing claims. said amount being the sum reuuired
' to hold said mining claim for the period end*
! ing December 31, 1913.
And unless within ninety days after the com
pletion of the publication of this notice you
contribute your proportion1 of such expendi
ture as co owners your proportion being in
the sum of $12.,50 each, your interest in said
claim will become the properly of the sub
scriber. who is your co-owner and who has
made the expenditures and improvements as
above mentioned pursuent to the provisions of
said statute. • f
Dated Sunrise, Alaska, January 10, 1914.
M, CONNOLLY.
First publication. January 17, 1914.
i Last publication, March 21. 1914.
■ ■■
Statement of ownership, management, circu
lation, etc.. of Seward Daily Gateway, pub
| lished daily except Sunday at Seward, Alaska. (
I required by the act of August24, 1912, Editor,
T. K, Needham. Seward, AlasKa: Managing
! editor, G. L. Judson, Seward. Alaska; Business
! Manager, G. L. Judson, Seward, Alaska; Pub
! lisher, G. L. Judson, Seward. Alaska; Owners,
! Baliaine Bros,, Seward. Alaska: Average num
ber of copies of each issue of this publication
sold or distributed, through the mails or other
wise. to paid subscribers during the six months
preceding the date of this statement. 140.
G L, Judson, Business Manager.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 25th
; day of November, 1913.
J. Lindley Green, Notary Public.
(seal)
_
Meet- me at the Branch.
I
-- ...—l
C. MEETING “X
Seward W ater
and
Power Company
John A. Nelson, Manager
Office—Bank of Seward Building
SEWARD, - ALASKA
For a nominal sum we will rent you a
safe deposit box in which your valuable
papers and other treasured possessions
will be safeguarded.
We furnish you with a key to your
safe deposit box so that it is accessible to
you at any time during banking hours, but
only you, for even should your key fall
into other hands, the holder would not be
permitted into our vaults without your au
thority.
Why take chances with what you
have labored so hard to acquire.
THE SAVING IN WORRY ALONE IS WORTH
THE COST OF THE SAFE DEPOSIT BOX
THE
BANK of SEWARD
SEWARD, • ■ - ALASKA
Commerce Cafe
E. LEVIN, PROPRIETOR
* ♦
Established in 1905 and still under
the same management.