COULDN'T LEAVE
HOUSE FOB YEAR
II \MILTON TELLS OF HIS WIFE'S
HEM \UK \BI.K IMPKO\ K.MKNT
SINCE TAklMi LAN LAC.
•j
“ Last Sunday my wife was able to j
be out of the house lor tin* first time j
in almost a year, ami she wouldn t ;
have been out then if Tanlac had not |
put her on her teet, is the remark
able testimony ot' William Hamilton
v% ho resides at I4*d Preston St.. Hali- !
fax. Nova Seotia. Canada.
“Mrs. Hamilton had Spanish Influ
•mu over a year ago.’ ho continue*!,
. n*l had never ocen able to *>v**rcome
the effect- of it. Her appetite was!
gone complete!) and she toll off in
weight r.nd strength until she was as
frail and thin a> anybody could be an*!
-till get around. Her nerves were all
torn up and the least little noise would >
make her jump and quiver like a lea*.
Many a night she has lain awake un
til daylight in nervous misery. She ,
complained of dull throbbing head- |
Ju lies and it ha> made me actually suf
*"• c ;it times to -ee her >o v»oak and
m down and in so much pain. Sonr*
hod> else ha«l to attend to all th- !
timework as die could just barely
. p ib*»ut the house an*l hadn’t been
■.» go out of doors tor nearly
t . ve months. She was confined t«>
• bod most of the time, ami even
I; m she would get up in her room,
> a while, she really ought to have
» n in bed.
“It sure was a surprise to me t*>
see hei build up th*' way she has sin*'*'
Niie Mel ted ,takr | Tanlac. Her appo
tit* is just fine now. wh\, she told me
th- other da) that if -he kept on. she
v oitlii eat u> *»*it of house and home.
Kve? \ da\ she seems stronger and
motv like her old sell and she no.’er
complains ot* being tired and weak and
run down anymore. Last Sunday she
went out for a long walk with me, for
he first time she’s been out of till
house in nearly a 3 ear. She seems lilu
i different person and is beginning to |
feel that her troubles are all over. :
ranine is the only thing that ever did
her any good, and we both are happy
as we can be over the way she has i
recovered her health since she has
been taking it and we are glad to re
•ommend it all the time.”
TANLAC is Sold in Seward by the
Seward l>rug Co., (adv.) ,
<•
<|;\V \|;|> 'I \Y RKCKIVK A
( UTCRKI) GRRM VN GI N
Delegate George IS. Grigsby has in
troduced a bill in congress directing
the secretary of war to give eight
raptured cannon to the municipalities
of Alaska. Excluding the title the
bill provides:
•‘That the secretary of war he and
h is h< rehv authorized and directed
to donate to the cities of, Juneau.
Kctii am. Cordova, Seward, Valdev.
Anchorage. Fairbanks and Nok'C, in
•lit' tr itorv of Alaska, cacti oho can
non 01 field piece captured by the
American army from the forces of the
imnei *al (human government dining
the present war.”
n: WSPORT is GROINPED:
LATER REPORTED 11.0 V I ED
LONDON. Sept., 22— It is reported
a White Star liner, acting as a trans
port and carrying one thousand sold
»,*»•> from Russia, grounded on the Oi
k»ieys. 1 at *r it was reported the line*’
was floated without damage.
u
>1 \h ES RECORD Al.TITl*DE
l 1IGHT 1\ VN VEROPLVNK
MIN KOI.A. S. V., Sept., 22— Pol
and Rohlfs reached 24..*>00 feet in an
aeroplane today which is believed to
In- the world’s record.
9^9
99
4
LUMBER and BUILDERS: HARDWARE—
WINDOWS. DOORS. CLASS. MILL-WORK and IIOAT LUMBER.
Aurnts For—STANDARD MARINE ENCINKS, STANDARD KID
TROLI.FR. STANDARD Kll).
FUYE —HRUHN COMPANY
S E \V A It l>
Inspect our Refrigerators. •
Assure Yourself of Cleanliness
and Sanitary Conditions.
■■ .' -—
H<*try Roden, formerly a pracdi
ei ur lawyer of Fairbanks end Tditarod
and a member of the territorial sen
ate, will succeed to the law business o
i late Z. K. Cheney. Harold F. Du
es will be associated with Mr. Roden.
SERIAL 01 IIS
\ )TICK of application for
r \TF.NT FOR COAL LANDS.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
( SITED ST VTES LAND OFFICE!
Jl’NEAl . VLASK V.
NOTICE IS HKRERY given that
ih“ Thompson Valley Coal ( ompany,a
u poration organized under the laws
of the state of Arizona and duly an
th u ized to do business in the territory
of Alaska, has made application vnd»i
th.» provisions of the Acts of ( ong»**.:<
of April 28. 1904. and May 28. 1908,
ar I the provisions of the Revised
S* ituUs r luting to the location of
co d lands to purchase the Tip Top
and Fourth of July coal claims which
fo» m n p wt of the group of row
c’wms in i <’**d i:. V. S. Survey No
4:0. which is more particularly d
,*c ihed as in low* —
Commencing at Cor., No., 1. whence
i’ s. L. M. Vngu No. *» hoars due .ve*t
40.09 chs . thence N. SO chs. to Co.*.
I
N .. 2, theme \V. I! *‘.27 chs. to Cur. j
No. 2, thence S. SO chs. to (’or. No. 1,
thence 10. 116.22 chs. to Cor. No. 1. the
place of beginning. Said survey No.
U>0 is situated on the X. shore of
Cl ignik Gay and in latitude 56 deg. 22
m !i., N. and Long. 158 deg., 80 min.
W . Mag. Var *20 deg. 50 min. E.
Any and all persons claiming ad
\ rsely any of said lands are required
to t'i'c with the Register and Rcceivei
oi l!i«' United States Land Office at
.Iet.au, Alaska, their adverse cla:m
i.u !. r oa'I*. during tin* sixty days per
i*» ' of publication of the notice of said
a? nlication or within six months
i *reafter or they will be debarred by
provisions of the statutes.
ElUIE A. ERLS GEE,
Register.
Ji ne 22. 1010.
S< card Gateway 01 issues.
P: *o of first Pub. Aug.. 25, 1010.
!) e of last Pub. Nov., -lth, 1019.
P MM) UNDERTAKING COMPANY
I icensed Entbalmers
Funeral Directors
SEWARD. ALASKA.
-*
H. V. FIOIUCN A- *'• ,)AV'*
ALASKA TRANSFER
H. V. IFOIJKN, Mana<;kk
Coa!, Wood and Ice
General Transfer*' • I'hones, Main I. uml HI
HOTEL OVERLAND
Whittemore & Margules — Proprietors
SEWARD ALASKA
SEWARD WATER and POWER COMPANY
JOHN A. NELSON, Manager
Office Admiral Huildinp
Wayne Him*.
SBVARI) A,ASKA j
all of the news of the world, daily.
Read the SEWARD GATEWAY,
Covers the local field and the entire
World, Associated Press Service.
ALL OF THE NEWS OF THE WORLD, DAILY.
FACTS ABOUT SEWARD
Seward is situated on Resurrection Bay. midway of
ll;e coast line of the Gulf of Alaska and 100 miles lro’u
route of the Pacific steamers to the Orient.
The various trade routes (f the North Pacdic Ocean,
and all the roads and highways and trails and mountai 1
passes from the interior convcige at this point much as it
nature had anticipated the need of a gateway through
which the trade and travel of -a great region might lind
convenient passage.
The deep, perfectly protected harbor presents an ob
it ng surface embracing forty square miles, upon which
any ship that floats may sail in safety at any time, and
w hich in appearance suggests n >thing so much as a beauti
ful inland lake.
The mainland and shores < f Resurrection supply am
ple space and perfect topograp: y for the building of a city
o. whatever extent future need, may develop; and this cir
cumstance, added to its natural position as a gateway to
tlie interior, and the freedom ft om icc at all seasons of the
h irhor and adjacent waters lead the government to select
this port as the ocean terminal for the railroad. The un
1 mited coal and oil and mineral resources of Alaska will
flaw through this port to enter he commerce of the world,
a id in return will come the suj plies for distribution over
a territory greater in extent ti an many state combined,
thus making it the great port (! the North Pacific or the
N EW YORK OF ALASKA.
For other facts about Seward and the great district
surrounding this city, write to the
SEWARD CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.