[5] [gi 5] ® ® ® THE ® ® ® ® ® ®
HARRIMAN
NATIONAL BANK
OF ALASKA
m m @ m AT SEWARD MMM 0
UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY
Safe Deposit Boxes
—FOR RENT—
EMPRESS THEATER
SrSDAY. OCTOBER 11. 1917.
7:30 and 9:UU I*. M.
LATEST
HEARST-PATHE News No.
FRANCIS Bl'SHMAN
and
BEVERLY BAYNE
“THE WALL BETWEEN"
A thrilling romance of Army
life. The story deals with “The
Wall Between” the enlisted man
and the Army office, and tells
how one gallant soldier scaled
this wall, winning both official
recognition and the lady of his
love.
20,tM>0 LEAGUES UNDER THE
SKA
Tuesday, October lbth.
(Nine Keels)
Our Show starts S:00 P. M.
Admission. 10c and 2ac
SPECIAL IN WAISTS
LATEST FOR FALL
I
NEW WINTER UNDERWEAR [
■©■ !
HALLETT & SCOTT i
(Of Course)
i SEWARD SNAPSHOTS:
WANTED — Three boosters to eat
Chili Con Came. Spoons have a
hole out through the bottom. Owl
Virgil Rich returned home from
Anchorage on the Alaska today.
Oscar Hart, the well-known travel
ing man. is in the city today.
Fred Laubner, of the Mabel Mine,
Willow Creek, visited in Seward today
while the Alaska was in port.
Sylvia Sexton, daughter of the pro
prietor of the Sexton hotel, left on
the Alaska for Seattle.
K. A. Nagel and G. P. Riley left for
the southeastern part of Alaska on;
the Alaska today.
C. Hovick and A. Larson, of the
steamer Starr, are registered at The
Overland.
J. M. Nicholson, of Anchorage, is
registered at The Sexton, having ar
rived this morning on the Alaska.
——
H. Beresford, wife and son, came
in on the Alaska this morning and are
registered at The Sexton.
_
Dr. Smith, of Anchorage, was!
around the city today while the Alas
ka was here. He is bound for ( as-,
BANK
of
SEWARD
a
Established 1905
a
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY
for
POSTAL SAVINGS
a
Resources Over . $300,000.00
per, Wyoming, for the winter.
Percy Pullen, of Juneau, arrived on
the Alaska from Anchorage and is
I registered at The Seward for a few
days.
James Murray, of the Cache Creek
Dredging Company, was a passenger;
on the Alaska for Wyoming and will
pay some attention to the oil fields j
there during the winter months.
-<0—
A full turnout of home guards at
tended the Friday night drill. Corp.
Williams, drill master, announces
great improvement, and close atten
tion of the members.
“Sport” Smith, one of the well
known men of the north, now at An
chorage, writes to friends in Seward I
that he will leave on the last steamer ,
and enlist in the U. S. aviation corps, j
M. J. Healey, Deputy United States
Marshal at Talkeetna, is on the Evans
bound for Valdez to attend the scs-!
sion of the district court
"wriciT
There will be a dance Saturday
night at the A. B. Hall. 2t |
FOUND—Spectacles in case. Owner
can have same by proving property
and paying for this ad at The
Gateway. tf.
Starting Nonday
AT 8:00 A. M.
Have You Too Many Suits?
Well, I have, and Monday
morning I am going to start in
and get rid of a few of them.
I have now on hand over a
hundred Fall Suits. They are in
all sizes from .*W* to 44, and
made of the best material, che
viots, plaids, tweeds, serges, etc.
They come in the conventional
three-button sacks, single and
double breasted and some of the
Fall Shades in the new belted
back effects.
There is not a Suit in the lot
but what would make a good
business, or knock-about Suit
and we are going to
GIVE SEWARDITKS A TREAT
These Suits were all made to
retail at from TWENTY-FIVE
TO THIRTY-FIVE DOLLARS
AND WE ARE THROWING
EVERY ONE ON THE MAR
KET FOR
TWENTY DOLLARS EACH.
THINK OF IT
and then come around and give
them a look and you will buy.
Remember, the sale starts
Monday morning at 8:00 A. M.
and lasts all week or until this
lot of Suits is sold out.
A $35 Suit for $20 This Week
COTTER’S
Broadway Seward
MEN
For Heavy Wool
Underwear and
Shirts See
URBACH
Agency
Hart, Schaffner and
Marx Good Clothes
CLASS IN FIRST
AID WILL BE
ORGANIZED
MONDAY
—
The first aid class of the Red Cross
will bo organized next Monday night
at nine o’clock at the Red Cross head
quarters in the Railroad building. This
hour was set so as to permit those of
the Home Guards who desired to take
the course to attend. Men and wom
en of Seward are admitted to this first
aid class and the doctors who have
so kindly consented to take charge of
the course, request that all those who
intend to become members, attend the
first meeting next Monday night as
none of the lessons will he repeated.
-n
MRS. HATCHER HERE
Mrs. Cornelia T. Hatcher was vis
iting friends in Seward today during
the time the Alaska was in port. Mrs. •
Hatcher is on route to Washington.
1). C., to attend the national conven
tion of the Woman’s Christian Tem
perance Union and will also fill sev
eral lecture engagements.
TO HOLD XMAS BAZAAR
At the business meeting of the
Methodist Ladies’ Aid Society hold this
week, it was decided to hold the an
nual Christmas Bazaar on the evening
of November 16th.
-•*
MEN—Read Cotter's Ad Today.
PHONE MAIN 134 i
■
BORGEN’S GROCERY
THE FAMILY STORE jj
A SQUARE DEAL TO ALLf
E
MATANUSKA
Ci
Turnips and Rutabagas |
SEWARD Potatoes
Honesty Is Our Policy
PATRONIZE HOME GROWN GOODS j
Watch This Space
Hold Your Breath for Criticisms-—
We Will Tell You How It Should Be.
SEWARD COMMERCIAL CO.
PROOF OF LABOR BLANKS AT THE GATEWAY.
We Have to Offer a Few Special
Prices for This Week ONLY
See Our Assortment of Home-Grown Vegetables
Potatoes, .$3.75 per cwt.
A new assortment of Cresca goods
from New York Olives, Stuffed Dates,
Figs, Potpourri, Caviar, Anchovies,
Pate of Foies Gras, Deviled Turkey and
Chicken.
The Famous Tasmania Preserves,
Jellies and Jams, 40c-tins, now 35c, 3
for $1.00.
Manchuria Beans, 15c per lb.
The “Alaska Clam,” none better—
seven cans for $1.00.
Libby’s Canned Fruits, 25c per can.
Snider’s Catsup, 25c.
Mrs. McPherson’s Salad Dressing', 20c.
Four-lb. can Keiller’s Marmalade, $1.00.
Mrs. C’s Raisin Brown Bread, 25c-cans now lac.
Choice Garden Spinach, 20c per can; 3 cans for 50c.
Twelve-ounce Bottle of Salad Oil, 35c.
Grown & Hawkins
Quality F'irst
Seward and Anchorage
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