The Terminus of Alaska’s Thirty-five Million Dollar Government Owned Railroad System
% __ - _ __ . , - . . -
--1 . The Gateway
Th'*GrJ' r ■ Kanai, Pass
Great Coal Fields of Gold Fields
Matanuska y.: gj -x, ggy gglg ;gg ll I1* y xgjj - X ____
PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY _LARGEST ALASKAN CIRCULATION
SEWARD, THE GATEWAY TO ALASKA, TUESDAY, APRIL, 27, 1915. _ 1<?" *’*"** >lu <~l>l>>
GREAT BATTLE OT YPRES |
STILT RAGING SAVAGELY!
LONDON. April 27.—The great
battle of Ypres, which has been forc
ed by the tremendous attempts of tti*
Germans to force their way to the
French coast, continues savagely and
has raged without intermission since
the first assault of the enemy was
levelled. It is admitted this morning
that the Britsh are being driven back
towards the Yser canal by the Teuton
ic onslaught but the hope is strong
that our troops are only falling back
for strategic purposes anil that bet-1
ter positions will be secured. The
Germans have, however, succeeded in
capturing St. Julian which is regard
ed as a most important position. In
other respects the bulletins published
this morning are vague and have
caused much uneasiness although the
fullest confidence is felt in General
French and the steadfastness of our
troops. The work of the Canadian
troops yesterday when they re-captur
ed some lost positions was the most
daring of the whole campaign. The
Colonials went in with a magnificent
abandon that has thrilled all Great j
Krit^in ncpd th*» 1'ftTIPt Of)
CITY ELECTS i
ITS OFFICIALS
COUNCIL RAISES SALARIES VND
BUYS LOTS FOR
HALL.
The new officials of the city were
elected last night by the city council.
Salaries were raised, lots were order
ed! purchased for the building of a city
hall thereon and other improvements
were ordered begun. The new city
officials are: City Marshal, Robert
Guest; City Clerk and Magistrate, W.
T. Lucas; City Health officer and
Treasurer, Dr. Romig; Night Watch-1
man, Bert Milliken; Chief of the fire
department. Mel Horner; City at
torney, Coppernoll and Nuzum. By
the voting there was a “deal" sug
gested, that is, an arrangement be
tween the councilmen by which some
of the members of the council swapped
votes. Other important work was the
decision to purchase two lots from
Frank Ballaine between Adams street
and the glacier stream as a site for
the city hall. Other noticeable acts at '
the meeting were the raising of salar-'
ies of city officers and the passing of
resolutions granting the petitions of
property holders for street improve
ments.
Herbet Tozier applied for the posi
tion of city engineer at a salary of ■
$150 per annum. Coppernoll and.
Nuzum applied for the city attorney
ship. Youngs objected to the applica- j
tion as too late and voted against ;
placing it on ftle but he lost. A com- j
munication was read from the Bank j
of Seward offering to cash the wages
warrants of the city up to $4,000 with- j
out interest This amount will be let j
run over ST period until the month of j
July. A vote of thanks to the bank j
was passed for its liberality. City
improvement districts were establish- j
ed. There are five of them .The peti
tions of property holders for im
provements were granted. All people ,
bidding for contracts must deposit a
certified check for $500. It was de
cided to make cross or sidewalks six
feet wide instead of the present width.
Frank L. Ballaine’s offer to sell two
lots to the council for six thousand
accepted. Warrants will be acepted
as payments which will be made in
three parts extending to December.
Chamberlin said that last year four
lots could have been bought for $3,400
near the same place but the old coun
cil would not buy. Mr. Ballaine offer- j
er a block for a city sanitary camp.
Youngs moved that each new officer
appointed be asked to turn in his
resignation so that he could be later
removed without the danger of law
suits. He said code provides officers!
cannot be fired after election. Youngs
motion carried. A resolution was
passed asking the Post Office depart
ment to increase the force of the
local office.
The present salaries of city officials
were then announced. They are:
Marshal, $125; Nightwatchman,
100; Magistrate and Clerk, $50; City
Treas. and Health officer combined,
$50; City attorney $50. Borgen said
salaries are too small. Youngs said
they are big enough. Daggett said
City Attorney, Treasurer and Marshal
salaries should be good ones. Chamb
erlin moved, Daggett seconded that
several occasions and proved a match
for the best troops of the enemy. The
battle continued all night with savage
; ardor and will probably last for sev
eral days. The work of the British
and their Allies is splendid but the
Germans are bringing up heavy re
inforcements and are apparently de
termined to burst their way through
in spite of their terrific losses. All
Europe is now watching the fright
ful conflict in that region as upon its
results will depend a momentous
amount.
BERLIN, April 27.—Five thousand
of the enemy have already been cap
tured in the battle of Ypres and our!
troops are steadily driving back the
British and their Allies who are suf-'
fering the greatest losses of the war.
The war office has made no announce
ment as to its intention in forcing |
this battle but it is perfectly under-;
stood that our generals are making
their supreme effort to reach the
French coast on the channel, an effort
which was delayed during the winter
until the coming of spring weather,
licr!in attain is confident that we shall
marshal be paid $150 a month. Car
| ried. Chovin moved, Borgen seconded
that night watchman’s salary be $125.
Youngs moved clerk’s and magis
trate’s salary be cut in half. Salary
of clerk was placed at $25 but later
j Daggett moved to reconsider and it
was placed at $50. Youngs voted “no”.
Daggett seconded this motion but was
afraid that the combined office of j
magistrate might be given too high
a salary. Borgen moved mogistrate’s J
salary be $25. Carried. Youngs and j
Daggett thought it too much. Youngs
moved $5. Standing vote. Daggett, \
Youngs and Chamberlin voted against j
$50. Mayor’s vote carried for other j
side. Youngs moved the salary of j
health officer be $50. Carried. Same j
man mo veil that salary of treasurer!
which is combined with that of health
officer, be also $50. Carried. The
salary of city attorney was placed at
$100. All type writing must be paid
; out of that sum. Fire ehief’3 salary
was fixed at $125. When it came
time for election Borgen suggested a
| secret Australian ballot but the mayor
stated that such ballot was already
prepared. Youngs asked why not
vote openly. He himself had nothing
to hide. A recess was called and
afterwards the mayor said jokingly;
“If you have everything framed up
now let ns come to order.” The voting
began. Daggett was apponited teller.
The first ballot was for Guest, Milli
ken, Lucas. Homer, Coppernoll and
N’uzum, and Romig. The second was
for Guest, Tolman, Almy, Homer,
Green and Romig. The third was for
Guest, Milliken, Lucas, Horner, Cop
pernoll and Nuzum, and Romig. The
fourth was for Guest, Johnson, Almy,
Horner, Green and Romig. The fifth
was for Guest, Milliken, Lucas, Hom
er. Coppernoll and Nuzum, and Ro
mig. The sixth was for Guest, Milli
ken Lucas, Horner, Coppernoll and
Nuzum, and fcomig. The seventh was
for Guest, Milliken, Cotter, Horner,
Green and Romig.
The winners were then announced,
j The old officers hold over to May 10.
The retiring city attorney, J. Lind
ley Green, offered every assistance in
his power to his successors whom he
spoke of highly. Daggett moved that
seats be provided for the audience for
future meetings. Borgen said town
marshal should be fair to all in his
dealings but Youngs declared that
Marshal Guest was never anything
but fair. Chamberlin moved and Dag
gett seconded that marshal and night
watchman wear uniforms and stars.
Carried. Chief of the fire department
Horner recommended greater prepar
ations to guard againt fires and after
a little talk about a cemetery the
council adjourned until next Monday.
JUDGE SPENCE HERE.
District Attorney Spence and his
daughter. Miss Ruth Spence, are now
visitors in Seward. They came on the
last boat.
Ladies, come and see the latest
styles in hair dress. Received direct
ly from the East. Muscott Beauty
Parlors. 4-27—5-2
Finch’s Golden Wedding Rye at The
Branch.
1 v *
Eventually, Why Not Now, “more
per loaf, less per sack,” Gold Medal
Flour. Brown & Hawkins. “Quality
First”
Job printing of every description at
The Gateway.
succeed and that the German flag will
soon be waving in sight of the English
coast and that then will begin the real
war against the British.
LONDON, April 27.—The town of
Lizerne, which is in the center of the
hottest fighting in the battle of Ypres,
was captured from the Germans this
afternoon according to the latest dis
patches arriving. The struggle is still
raging with increased intensity. The
Germans are sending in regiment af
ter regiment while the Allies counter
by furious charges. Even from the
meager dispatches arriving it is seen
that the conflict is probably the great
est in human history. The two lines
stretch from a point to the southeast
of Ypres towards the Yser. The Brit
ish losses were admittedly heavy in
the struggle for Lizerne but the Ger
mans, being on the offensive most of
the time are suffering much more than I
our side. Not since Waterloo has
England watched a struggle with such
intense anxiety . It is really regard
ed as a battle on which the future of
this country will depend to a great
extent.
ALL R. R. JORS
ARE MEN UP
RIGGS MAKES ANOTHER STATE
MENT THIS AFTER
NOON.
SEATTLE, April 27.—Commission
er Riggs of the engineering commis- •
sion gave out another interview this
afternoon in which he states that
every position in connection with the
construction of the railroad has been
filled yp and forty-five thousand men
are still on the waiting list. He also
declares that the navy alone will use
one hunded and fifty thousand tons of
coal annually, which will mean that
thousands of people will be employed
in the work of mining in the Mata
nuska coal fields alone.
_
MEN TAKING OUT
MONEY ON THE RIVER. •
About a dozen men working with j
rockers and longtoms on the bars of, *
the Kenai river below the lake are
taking out an average of between $2
and $3 a day, according to a state
ment by Fred C. Bunce, who came in
Monday with a consignment of dust
to one of the local banks and who op
erates the^motorboat Nellie B on the
lake. Duncan Little is credited with
the high average of $6 a day taken
out during the past month with a long
tom. His biggest day’s cleanup was
$10. The record for one day’s work
with a longtom was $12 by Chas. |
Schultz. The gold is of high grade,
is worth $18 an ounce and the greater
portion is in flakes of uniform size,
about as large as the head of a pin. ]
Several men have come out from the
diggings during the past week to seek
work at Ship creek on the railroad.
Mr. Bunce, who returned to the lake
today, stated that he saw three black
bear along the lake as he was com
ing out.
FIREMEN TO MEET.
The regular monthly meeting of the
firemen will take place tomorrow
evening at 8 o’clock in the hall.
BAND MEETING TONIGHT.
A meeting of the bandsmen will
take place this evening at 7:30 o’clock
to start the band going and to ar
range for an immediate rehearsal.
Some fine cornet and trombone play
ers have arrived recently in the city
and a fine band is now assured.
The meeting will take place in the
fire hall.
MEET TONIGHT.
The regular meeting of the Com
mercial Club will take place this
evening.
————————~ —
Latest style hair goods for sale.
Toilet articles manufactured and sold.
Beauty Parlors on Adams St., op
posite Railroad Bldg. 4-27—5-2
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Long distance telephone booth at
The Branch.
0
■■■ 1 11
Try our Tomato Sauce, Hot Span
ish Style. Preferred stock. Twenty
five cents per can. Brown & Hawkins.
“Quality First.”
❖ TWO MORE SHIPS ♦
❖ SENT TO BOTTOM. ❖
❖ -- *
LONDON, April 27«-A Swedish
steamer and a British :<fawler were
submarined in the North sea yester
day and sunk. No information has
been given as to ^he fate of the crews.
OLD LADY HAS TO
>ay alimony.
LOS ANGELES, A*ril 27.—Mrs.
Mary Jv runs, aged sixty, has brought
suit for divorce against her husband
Henry, aged thirty-nine. The court
has ordered her to pay the husband
forty dollars a month alimony until
the case is settled.
SUIT AGAINST SEATTLE
TIMES NOW IN COURT.
SEATTLE, April 27.—The seventy
five thousand dollar libel suit brought
by R. H. Thompson against the Seat
tle Times began today. Thomson was
formerly city engineer of Seattle.
HOT WAVE IN EAST.
WASHINGTON, April 27.—A hot
wave is now causing severe suffering
all over the east. The temperature
here is ninety-four which is a record
for April. The heat is also intense in
Chicago where there have been many
prostrations. News from other cities
show similar conditions.
<♦ •> ♦ <*♦♦<•❖♦♦♦♦
❖ RECORD EARLY BREAK *
❖ OF ICE AT FAIRBANKS. ❖ j
VN - ❖
FAIRBANKS, Am-il 27.—The ice
on the slough brok« here yesterday
which is the earliest ra record. A
very early spring is expected in every •
respect.
VILLA DENIES.
El PASO, April 27.—General Villa
has sent out a positive denial that he
shot the brother of General Obregon.
Villa declares that the man was given
his liberty and was treated well.
NAME POSTMASTER '
FOR #NCIIORAGE.
SEATTLE, April 24.—Postmaster
general Burleson has appointed Boy
den Chase, chief clerk of the Alaska
engineering commission, as postmast
er at Anchorage, which is the name
for the town established at the mouth
of Ship creek, in the Cook Inlet i
country. Postmaster Chase will leave I
tonight on the steamer Alameda for
the north.
ROOSEVELT YET
IN HOT WATER
% _
HAS TO TELL OF HIS POLITI
CAL DEALS WITH
BOSSES.
SYRACUSE, April 27.—Roosevelt
is still on the stand and is being put
through the most severe cross-ex
amination that a public man ever be
fore had to undergo. He has been
compelled to tell of several political
deals which he had with Platt and
other famous bosses when he, Roose
velt, was seeking political honors. He i
was placed in a most uncomfortable
situation on several occasions by the
attorneys for Barnes, who asked the
most searching questions. He admit
ted the dealing readily enough but he
declared that ^everything he did was
above board. The cross-examination
is still proceeding. The former presi
dent is going through what some of
the papers describe as a sweating.
NEW HOUSE OPENS.
Messrs Epstein and Greenbaum are
the latest to establish a business in
Seward. They have opened a fine
ladies’ dress, coat and suit house next
to the J. L. Graef hardware store.
They are well known business men of
Southern Alaska and have parti
cularly invited the ladies of Seward
to look over their stock to see the
up-to-the-minute styles. They want
the ladies to visit if only for the
pleasure the ladies will expereince in
seeing the goods.
Prismatic ray treatment for skins
and scalps, at Muscott Beauty
Parlors. 4-27—5-2
Finch’s Golden Wedding Rye at The
Branch.
Let Brown & Hawkins do all your
tin and plumbing work. “Quality
First.”
FOR SALE.
Typewriter, practically new.
BOMB TO KILL
TURK LEADERS
>
ATTEMPT TO BLOW UP WAR
MINISTERS AT CON
STANTINOPLE.
PARIS, April 27.—A determined at
tempt was made yesterday to blow up
the Turkish ministry of war at Con
stantinople by the use of a powerful
bomb. The bomb was found by the
authorities in the nick of time. It
had clockwork arrangements attached
and had been timed to explode just as
the war ministers had arranged for a
meeting. It is supposed that Enver
Bey himself was the chief victim de
sired and the attempt is laid at the
doors of the Young Turk party, or
that part of the party which is op
posed to Enver and his war policy.
AMBASSADORS MEET
IN CITY OF ROME.
Italy Calls Its Representatives From
Four Great Capitals For
Conference.
ROME, April 27.—The Italian am
bassadors at Berlin, Vienna, Paris and
London have been summoned to pro
ceed to this city immediately for the
purpose of conferring on matters re
lating to the war. The reason for the
conference is not published and very
little is heard these days as to the in
tentions of the Italian government '
with regard to taking part in the con- ’
diet but the great offensive begun by 1
the Germans in the west is taken as
an indication that Germany has been
assured of Italy’s neutrality. «
MASSACRE AT URUMIAH >
HAS BEEN CONFIRMED. 1
Latest News is That Fifteen Thousand
People VV’ere Killed by Turks
and Kurds.
OILMAN, Persia, April 27.—The '
reports issued some time ago as to
the conditions at Urumiah, Perisa,
nave been confirmed. It is now1
known that fifteen thousand people
were massacred there by the Turks
and Kurds before the regular Turkish : ^
troops intervened and saved the
others. Two thousand died of disease
luring the disturbances and twenty
thousand fled frmo the country. Order }
has now been restored. (
1
^GOVERNOR VETOES THE *
C* DEATH PENALTY BILL. *
* - ♦
JUNEAU, April 27.—Governor
Strong has vetoed the bill abolishing;
capital punishment in Alaska. His
veto was sustained in the senate by
Tanner, Millard, Hubbard and Gustad.
Aldrich was absent and Sutherland, 1
Sulzer and McGann voted against the,
veto.
.
MAY BE NO JOKE
SAYS DOUGLAS NEWS.
Representative Noon, of Seward, 1
has introduced a resolution to have j
the capital of Alaska moved over to i
his home town. * This is generally j 1
looked upon as a joke by the people of 1
Southeastern Alaska, and one paper (<
published at Juneau declares that
there is no possible danger that con- 1
gress will do such a terrible thing 1
without consulting the people of Al-11
aska. It begins to look as if the mat-I!
ter of consulting the people of Alaska ;
may not be much of a safeguard for i
Juneau in the very near future, as the i
people who will land at Seward, drawn 1
by the railrad excitement, may soon «
hold the balance of power when it ]
comes to a popular vote. Represent-1 j
ative Noon is no joker, but is only 3
firing the first shot in what may j
prove to be a terrible battle.—(Doug- j
lass Island News.)
EVANS AT KODIAK. <
The Evans was reported at Kodiak
at 11 o'clock this morning. The jour
ney from Kodiak to Seward takes
eighteen hours so that the vessel will
probably not be here until morning.
FAIRBANKS, April 12.—Word
was received in Fairbanks yesterday (
that Pat Campbell, formerlly a guard j i
in the federal jail, had died at Mayo
Brothers' hospital during the latter
part of last week.
Chop Suey and Chinese Noodles at
the Commerce after 7 p. m.
Big new shipment of Stetson Hats,
comprising all of the staple shapes
and kinds, $5.00 to $10.00. Brown &
Hawkins. “Quality First." .
-~
Long distance telephone booth at^
The Branch.
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
❖ INCOME TAX MAY BE ❖
❖ MORE THAN EXPECTED. ❖
•> - ♦
NEW YORK, April 27.—It is now
believed that the income tax this year
will produce ninety million dollars in
stead of the eighty millions which had
been estimated.
CRUISER INTERNS.
NEWPORT NEWS, April 27.—The
German converted cruiser Kronprinz
Wilhelm has been interned while she
was preparing to coal. The decision
of her commander is likely due to in
structions from home. She is the
vessel which came after the intern
ment of the Eitel.
JUNEAU COMPANY
TO RESUME WORK.
JUNEAU, April 26.—George Noble
announces that work will be renewed
by the Hallum Construction company.
10 INVESTIGATE THE
ASYLUM FOR ALASKANS.
JUNEAU, April 27.—The joint
memorial asking for the investigation
[>f the Morningside asylum has unan
imously passed the house. This mem
orial also recommends that Alaska’s
insane be cared for in the territory.
NORTHWESTERN IN SEATTLE.
SEATTLE, April 27.—The North
western arrived here this morning.
___.
:• <• <♦ •> •> ❖ o ❖ ❖ •> <• *
:• UNCLE JOE CANNON *
:• DANCES A WALTZ. ❖
> -• *
SAN FRANCISCO, April 27.—
Uncle Joe Cannon danced a waltz to
lay in the New York State building
it the exposition to keep a promise he
nade to do so five years ago when
he exposition was still an ambition.
FAIRBANKS CUTS
DOWN EXPENSES.
FAIRBANKS, April 24.—The new
•ity council has started the work of
•etrenchment and has decided that the
>est way to cut expenses was to dis
poses with a nightwatchman. The
I remen have sworn in as special po
ice without extra salaries and will re
ipond to any call for police. Other
;uts have been made, especially in
alaries.
LOS ANGELES.—Wliliam Irving
rVarner, prominent Alaska mine own
*r and capitalist, is dead. He was
resident of the Alaska Peninsula
dining and Trading company.
1IGGSIS NOW
ON THE COAST
XHJBTS IF SEVENTY-FIVE
MILES WILL BE FINISHED
THIS YEAR.
SEATTLE, April 27.—Thomas
Riggs, jr., one of the members of the
Alaska government railroad commis
sion has arrived in this city and will
eave for Seward on May 3. He says
hat Chairman Edes will arrive here
>n May 10. In an interview Mr.
Riggs expressed doubt as to whether
he seventy-five miles, including the
jranch to the Matanuska coal fields,
vill be finished this summer but this
statement is taken to mean that quite
i lot of construction work will be car
ded on and that an attempt will be
nade this year to connect up between
he ocean and the mines. Riggs also
says that the commission is slightly
landicapped by a lack of funds as this
rear’s appropriation will not be avail
ible until June 30.
MURPHY BUYS OUT WEIMER.
H. J. Murphy, an oldtimer of vari
>us parts of Alaska, has purchased
:he interest of W. F. Weimer in the
rerminal saloon. Mr. Weimer and
Mrs. Weimer expect to go outside.
INCREASE OF SALARIES
ADDS $5,000 A YEAR.
The increase in the salaries'of city
jflicials made last evening means an
addition of about five thousand dollars
bo the expenses of the city, or a
quarter of the total expenditures for
all purposes last year.
E. M. Bondixen was indicted March
D on a charge of polygamy, it being
alleged that a former wife was living
when he married in Fairbanks in 1913.
Bondixen was known for several
years around Grant creek and Tanana.
Visiting cards, invitations, anything
pretty i • done by the Gateway just as
well as outside.
REAL WAR IN
DARDANELLES
GENERAL ATTACK BY LAND
AND SEA HAS
a
STARTED.
LONDON, April 26.—The general
attack by the fleets of the Allies on
the Dardanelles by land and sea has
commenced, according to news receiv
ed here today. The Allied army
which was landed last week has be
gun its advance along the Gallipoli
peninsula and moving along at the
opening to the straits are the war
ships of the fleet which are bombard
ing the forts to cover the forward
movement of the infantry columns.
The Allied forces have landed heavy
field artillery which will be used
against the forts in conjunction with
the naval guns. The attack had not
developed to any particular extent at
the time the dispatch was sent. The
Turks are still concentrating in force
to oppose the invading troops and in
a day or two some heavy fighting may
be looked for.
BRITISH SEIZED THE
WOMEN’S PEACE SHIP.
American Women Held but the
Vessel Has Again Been
Released.
LONDON, April 27.—The British
admiralty has ordered the release of
the steamer Noordem on which are
the delegates to the women’s inter
national peace conference. The vessel
was on the way to Holland when it
was seized under the British blockade
orders. The United States govern
ment as well as several public bodies
entered strong protests and the ves
sel with delegates is now on her way
to her destination.
METHODIST MINISTERS
TO HAVE PENSIONS.
CHICAGO, April 27.—A conference
of Methodist ministers is now taking
place here for the purpose of draw
ing up plans for raising a fund of
ten million dollars for the support of
retired ministers and the families of
ministers. The widows and orphans of
preachers will be particularly taken
into account.
HEAT KILLS FOUR.
CHICAGO, April 27.—Four people
died of heat here within the past two
days. The suffering continues to be
intense and no change is expected.
HEAT KILLS BABIES.
CLEVELAND, April 27.—Thirteen
babies have been killed by the awful
heat within the past couple of days.
Adults are suffering also but the ef
fect of the heat is particularly notice
able among the very young.
NEWS NOTES
Regarding the location of the prop
erty for which John McFall, refused
an olTer of $15,000 at Seattle last
week and on which he intends erecting
a hotel it may be stated that the
northeast corner of 4th and Adams,
the site referred to, is owned by the
Dickerman estate, of which Ed.
Whittemore is the administrator, and
the McFail property is located be
tween the corner and the Alaska
house.
H. A. Peterson, a young lawyer of
Tacoma, is now' in th<? city looking
over matters and may return to set
tle down here.
Harry Brown, formerly of the
Tacoma Ledger and now’ a game
warden is here and will go w’est on
the Santa Ana.
John Dubreuil is now building at
the back of the old Gateway office.
W. K. Martin, Alaska represenative
for Ruhstaller’s Brewery of Sacra
mento, has arrived in Seward again.
Charles F. Walmsley, a hotel man,
has arrived to look over the situation.
It is not knowm whether the J. Fitz
patrick who is on the way here is
“Popcorn Jimmie” or not.
A. B. Brow’n, a member of the Gate
way composing staff, broke his finger
today while engaged in w’ork in the
back office of the paper.
New stock of White Rubber Shoe
Pacs and Hip Boots the best wearing
rubber goods on the market. Brow’n
& Hawkins. “Quality First.”
-Mrs. Haugen has opened a home
cooking boarding house located close
to the Electric Light plant. Meals
35 cents. Good Eats. ’ Quick
Service. 6t.
New stock of Wallpaper, House Lin
ing, Paints and Varnish. Brow’n &
Hawkins. “Quality First,”