— ... —» - ■ - ■ ■ ——- -.
11 p a [5](o] [5] THE HI 0 0 0 013
HARRIDAN
{NATIONAL BANK
OF ALASKA
@@@111 AT SEWARD @@@@
UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY
Safe Deposit Boxes
—FOR RENT—
EMPRESS THEATER
TUESDAY, NOV. 18th
8:00 P. M.
“The Eyes of
The World”
Cluncs 9 reel Special
By Harold Bell Wright
dm. Children, 25; Adults, 50c
Watch this space fer dates on
le biggest original War Lie
ire of the Day.
“BATTLE OF BA l LAI WE"
oming soon.
Ask your grocery Tor Seward i
Bakery Bread.
-*
2 C. Kodak, Jr., Kodak S12.«'*U—
Seward Drug Co.
-*
Pearl Oil $1.75 a can at Graef’s. tf|
-*
Oyster cocktails at The Branch.
-❖
MKX—Read Cotter’s Ad today.
TAKK NOTICK
• All 1. S„ Ball Brand, Goodrich J
! Hi-Press. & Gold Seal Rubbers ♦
j & Shu pats that l Sell Are I his {
[ Years* Stock and All New J
• soods. *
•
1
I !
— ■ ■ —' II , .11— —.1 - '- 1
_ PROOF OF LAB<>R BLANKS AT THE GATEWAY.
FIRE INSURANCE
JOE CAMPBELL
Successor to
gNNIS & CAMPBELL
SEWARD ALASKA
_._—_ - -
BANK
of
SEWARD
B
Established 1905
a
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY
POSTAL SAVINGS
®
Resources Over $300,000.00
ELECTRIC LIGHTS i
SWITCHED ON AND
EVERYBODY HAPPY
At exactly 9:30 o'clock last night,
after a thorough inspection lasting
several hours, Manager Sam Grail*
told Harry Hoben to “hit the switch."
The switch was hit and myriads of
lights glimmed all over Seward, on
streets, in stores and in residences.
The shock was something to cause
exclamations of joy everywhere, and
many men in business establishments
lushed to their gas engines and the
' chug, chug ended.
At 4 o’clock yesterday afternoon
the water was turned into the big
new main and the dynamo in the
power plant began its work. From
that hour until o’clock every
part of the plant was inspected, tests
made, them the lights were shot on.
Seward has been without electricity
for over two months and during that
time candles, kerosene and gasoline
were used liberally and cussedly by
the population.
YESTERDA Y\S WHATHER
Maximum .*. 22
Minimum . 20
Current .••.. 20
Cloudy. North winds and nnow.
Forecast for next 24 hours—very
stormy.
-.j
The old-fashioned woman who used
to buy red flannel for cash now has
a granddaughter who orders lingerie
on credit.
Tell
Everybody
That Cotter has Mackinaw Coats
enough to outfit the entire U. S.
Radio crew and all of the men
in Seward who like a good coat.
SHOE PACS
STAG SHIRTS
FUR CAPS
WOOL UNDERWEAR
* HEAVY SOX
The kind that the weather can
not touch.
COTTER’S
Broud^ay Seward
WEATHER ON RAILROAD
Cloudy weather and for the most
part, north winds, is the report of the
climatic conditions up to 7 o’clock this
morning along the railroad. There
h is beep no new snow at Mile 52 and
Talkeetna reports only two and a half
inches on the ground at that place.
'1 he following is the temperature reg
istration at the following places: Kern
( reek, minimum of 14; Potter Creek,
tf<)-18; Anchorage, 22-18; Matanuska,
King, 24-8; Dead Horse Hill, 20
, 10; Talkeetna, 28-1(1 and Caswell is
still missing.
CANADIAN DRAFT
MBASCKF ATTACKBl)
MONTREAL, Nov. 13.—A petition
hits been tiled here in the superior
court, a federal tribunal to have the
military service act, which provides
for conscription of man-power, de
I dared unconstitutional.
This Week's Specials at Hallett & Seott’s
Closing Out Sale
Everything in stock must bo moved and ii prices and values have any
thing to do with it, the entire stock will be moved this week.
A SPew Sample F*rices
ANY IIAT IN STOCK AT $1.00 KA.
OUTING M.ANNK I.GOWNS 98c Ka.
OVERALL APRONS AT 98c Each.
KIMONOS All Shades at 98c Each
DRESSING SACQCES, while they
last at FIFTY CENTS EACH
EMBROIDERY SILK FIVE FOR 2.">c
ALL DRESS GOODS AT LESS THAN COST.
Regular $0.75 White Top Shoes for $3.00 which is less than cost.
Fine Felt Slippers at $1.35 the Pair.
Now these prices only obtain while the goods in stock last and as soon
as this stock is exhausted we are through. Now don't delay, shop today.
HALLETT & SCOTT
PHONE MAIN 134 I
BORG N’S GROCERYj
THE FAMILY STORE j
iiimimimiiiiotmim
' My prices arc uniform as near as pos
sible. I don’t advertise specials to sell at
no profit. If I did, I would have to add the
cost to other goods.
I do not ask 50 per cent profit to other
goods to sell some at cost in order to make
the public believe that I am giving them bar
! gains. The size of the package or can will jj
speak for itself.
j- _ !
Conservation means “Quantity and <
i Quality.” [
miimiiiiiiiiiimiiifii
GROCERY
I
! PATRONIZE HOME GROWN GOODS ■
HOTEL. SEWARD
FORTY ROOMS-OUT OF FIRE ZONE
J. 0. PATTON, Prop.
Modern Conveniences
Kates by Day or Month
Well Lighted and Heated
Anchorage
OOR SPECIALS FOR MEN THIS WEEK
Heavy 4 buckle Overshoes $4.00
Fur Caps . . • 4.00
Heavy felt Insoles . .25
12 in. Top Shoe Pacs . 5.00
Horse Hide Overmitts 1.00
Wool Mitts (Fillers) 3 for 1.00
Black Felt Slippers . . 1.00
Heavy Wool Toques 1.50
Wool Aviation Caps 1.50
Heavy Gray Sweater Coats 1.50
Black Bear Lumber
Jack Shirts 8.00
Felson Mackinaw
Loggers Shirts 7.00
Fur trimmed Khaki Parkas 3.50
White Scotch Wool
Gloves & Mitts 1.50
Malone Wool Pants,Heavy 6.00
Heavy All-wool Ribbed
Union Suits 7.00
Mackinaw Mitts & Gloves .75
Lined Leather Mitts .75
Leather Lined Vests 6.00