TAKE THE
S. S. CRESCENT
For Speed and Comfort, Down
KENAI LAKE DAILY
GRANDMA WHITE’S, - MILE 20
G. W. PALMER
.GENERAL.
MERCHANDISE
Complete line of Goods of the
Highest Grades
Highest Prices Paid tor All Furs
Knik, - - Alaska
PETER ANDERSON
PAIXTING
AND
PAPERHANGING
Seward W ater
and
Power Company
John A. Nelson, Manager
Office—Bank of Seward Building
SEWARD, - ALASKA
Notice to Creditors
In the United States Commissioner s Court.
Cook Inlet Precinct. Third Judicial Division
Territory of Alaska.
IN PROBATE:
In the matter of the estate of John Jacobsen,
deceased: !
Notice is hereby* given by the undersigned
administrator of the estate of John Jacobson,
deceased, to the creditors of. and all i>ersons
having claims against the said deceased, to ex
hibit them, with the necessary vouchers, with
in six months after the iirst publication of this .
notice, to the said administrator. H. VV. Nag- |
ley, at the town of Susitna. in the above pre
cinct and territory. H. W. NAGLEY.
Administrator of the estate of John :
Jacobson, deceased.
First publication August 29. 1913. J
I^ast publication September 28. 1913.
The “Hang” of
Your Overcoat
will at once reveal
artistic workman
ship and fabric
goodness if made
expressly for you
by our famous
Chicago tailors,
Ed. V. Price & Co.
Have us send them your measure and
secure ultra-stylish appearancte, quality
and economy in your clothes.
♦
Hundreds of new and desirable Autumn
and Winter weaves await your inspec
tion and your selection now will un
questionably proclaim your style-leader
ship. Better leave your measure today.
MINING OF COAL
IS COMPLETED
Nine hundred tons of coal have been
rained and sacked, ready for transpor
tation, by a government party in the
Matanuska fields, to be used as a test ■
by the United States navy. George'
Evans, a raining engineer, who had
! charge * of the coal mining, passed;
through, enroute to the states, on the j
Sampson.
Evans* force of miners is now em
ployed in cutting a road around the
Canyon of the Matanuska river.
The big undertaking of transporting
the coal from the mines to tidewater |
will be started as sopn as snow flies. It
is understood that it will be done un
der government auspices, although it
'some experienced Alaska freighter
will probably be in immediate charge. |
The Sampson brought 200 pounds of J
coal from the Matanuska fields for the i
Seward Commercial Club, for exhibi-j
tion at the Club's room in the Daggett
block.
.__!|
GO TO
MRS. BITTNER’S
\
BOARDING HOUSE j
For a Good Meal
* !
Laubner Building. Washington Street
C. HENNING
Agent for the Famous
Fred. Kauffman Clothes
The best of everything in Tallcrlng
Ladies and Gentlemen’s Clothes \
cleaned, piessed, repaired and altered, j
Satisfaction guaranteed.
QUALITY AND QUANTITY
IN CREDIT
' * *'#
%
• %
The establishment of a good credit is
one of the first things the young business
man needs to consider, if he is wisely
looking toward the future.
The best way to do that is to open a
bank account and then make good on it.
Business men will want a record in your
case, if in future years you become a
borrower. The young man who has an
easy borrowing power of one hundred
dollars holds just as high credit rating
per dollar as do the heavist borrowers.
It is quality, not quantity of credit, that
you must establish at the first.
*
#
BANK of
SEWARD, - - • ALASKA
Commerce Cafe
E. LEVIN, PROPRIETOR
*
Everything the Market Affords Served
DAY OR NIGH i !
New shipment of Ball Band Shoe Pacs, the longest
wearing pacs made. 10 in., 12 in. and 56 in. tops, with and
without heels. $4.50 to $6.
Felt Insoles and Hemp Sox.
We are showing a fine new line of Summit “High
Collar” Flannel Shirts, in good colorings and patterns.
Prices, 2.50, 3.75, 4.00 and 5.00.
We are headquarters for the M. C. Lilley Suit Cases
and Traveling Bags, made of Leather, and have a large
assortment to choose from.
Boys’ Shoe Pacs and Rubber Boots.
______—- - " —--■ ■ ■■ — ■—
Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothing.
«--;-1
Carbartt and Levi Strauss Overalls.
/ f n/
7 JL * . M ^
>
•/
HAWKINS
_General Merchants....
SEWARD, - ALASKA
I