BROWN & HAWKINS
BALLBAND SHOE PACS
10 inch top, no heel, - - $J(.25 per pair
12 “ “ * “ - - - 4‘50 “
Id u u <{ _ - 5.50 “
10 “ “ with heels, - ' - 1(.50
12 “ “ “ - - - 5.00 “
111 “ “ “ - - 6.00 “
I 4
Gold Seal Shoe Pacs
Narrow Last for Light Wear
12 inch top, no heels - - $4.50 per pair
12 “ with heels - 5.00
Felt Boots for wear inside of Shoe Pacs - $1.25 per pair
Sheepskin lined moccasins for wear in
side of Shoe Pacs, SI. 00 and $1.25
Boys’ and Men’s Moosehide moccasins 2.50 and 3.50 “ ~
Special value in Men’s heavy white and gray Wool Socks, 35c.
per pair, 3 pairs $1.00. Other grades 50, 60, 75 and 85c.
per pair. Men’s Wool Caps and Toques for trail wear 75c
to $1:50 each.
Good values in Men’s Underwear and Flannel
Shirts. A full line of Wool and Leather
Mitts and Gloves.
Levi Strauss and Garhartt Overalls
Brown & Hawkins
lennyson and the Horse.
Tennyson once arrived at Liaslemere
station carrying a parcel of books, and
as his own carriage had not arrived to
meet him he was glad to accept the
offer of a lift home. Going up the
steep hill to Blackdown. Tennyson,
with his characteristic consideration
for animals, suggested that they and
the books were too heavy for the pony
to drag. The two men therefore got
out and walked for some distance ii^
front of the trap, until they discovered
that the books had dropped out. The
owner of the pony asked Tennyson to
stand at the animal's head while he
went back for the books. These he
found a hundred yards or more down
the hill, and on his return he found the
pony had beeu restive, but had quickly
become quiet Knowing that it dislik
ed strangers, he wondered how Mr.
Tennyson had kept it quiet. What
was his surprise to learn that the poet
had managed the affair by holding a
watch close to the animal's ear.
Out of Danger.
Pat the hodearrier ito the carpenter,
who Is vigorously sucking his thumb,
cursing at the same time)—Don’t vou
know how to drive a nail yet without
smashin' yer finger? Carpenter—No:
you blamed fool, and neither do you.
Pat—Sure. 1 do. Hold tbe hammer in
both hands —New York American.
' " ' ' 0 ' "n "" • L
Our chief want In life in someooay
who shall make us do what we can
This is the service of a friend.—Emer
son.
Meet me at the Branch. *
Pabsts blue ribbon beer at The
Branch. *
Igloo No. 9,
Order of Pioneers
Meets the first and third Wednesday
of each month at the A. B. halL
Wm. Sauers, Pres. Isaac Evans, Sec y
UREfTINGTS:
t
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
To J. A. Z. Turner, M. M. Turner, C. W. Tur
ner. G Turner. C. F. Yeaton. N. M. Hill, C.
D. Hunter, .vour heirs, administrators and
assigns;
You are hereby notified that I. the sub
scriber. M. Connolly, of Sunrise. Alaska, have
expended during the year 1913 One Hundred
Dollars in labor and improvements upon the
‘Chicago Placer Mining Claim,” situated on
Six Mile Creek in the Sunrise mining region,
Kenai Recording Precinct, Territory < f Alaska
'The notice of U cation (f said claim is of record
i in Book A of Locations of the records of said
1 Kenai Precinct, at page 628. in the office of the
j U. S, Commissioner for said recording precinct
! at Seward, Aiaska. tc which book and pageref
! erence is hereby made for a more particular
; description of said claim.
i Said expenditure was made for the purpose
| of holding said claim under the provisions of
! Section 2324 or the Revised Statutes of the
j United States concerning*annual labor on min
I ing claims, said amount being the sum required
i to hold said mining claim for the period end*
; ing December 31, 1913.
And unless within ninety days after the com
j pletion of the publication of this notice you
I contribute your proportion of such expendi
ture as co owners your proportion being in
; the sum ol $12.50 each, your interest in said
| claim will become the property of the sub
! scriber. who is your co-owner and who has
made the expenditures and improvements as
above mentioned pursuent to the provisions of i
said statute.
Dated Sunrise, Alaska, January 16, 1914.
VM, CONNOLLY,
j First publication, January 17, 1914.
1 Last publication. Apilr21. 1914.
i - - ■■ 1 -
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
To George Buzard. J. O, Buzard, E. H. Meikle
john, K. C. Myers. R. D. Brown and Meikle
john & Company, their heirs, executors and ,
to whom it may concern:
You are hereby notified that the undersigned
has expended during the year 1918 the sum of
one hundred dollars in labor and improvements
on each of the following mining claims, and the
additional sum of eight dollars and fifty cents
($8.50) for proof of said labor; said claims being
situated in the Kenai Mining District, near
Hope, Alaska, to wit:
The Teddy Bear. Teddy Bear No. 3,
Teddy Bear No. 1. Teddy Bear No. 4.
Teddy Bear No. 2.
; and one tunnel site, all of which are duly re
corded in the Recorder's Office at Seward,
' Alaska.
The amount claimed and due to the undcr
| signed from the respective parties mentioned
: is as follows:
i George Buzard, fifty-three dollars and fifty
four cents.
1 J. O. Buzard, three dollars and four cents,
i e. II. Meiklejoijn, three dollars and four
i cents.
K. C. Myers, three dollars and four cents.
U. D. Brown, three dollars and four cents.
Meiklejohn & Company, one hundred and six
ty-eight dollars and fifty-five cents.
If within ninety days after publication of this
notice, you fail or refuse to contribute and pay
over to the undersigned, or to his order, the
amounts specified, then the interests of all or
any of the above named co-owners who become :
delinquent under the provisions of this notice. ;
is claimed and shall become the property of
the undersigned, as specified in Section 2324 of
the Revised Statutes of the United States and
the amendments thereto concerning annual
i taboi on mining claims, such interests of the
! above named parties shall and will become the
! property of the undersigned, on failure to con
1 tribute their part of such assessment as levied
i by order of the share-holders of the Kenai
Bear Mining Company. h. P. SiE WAR1.
First publication. January 29, 1914.
Last publication, May 3. 1914.
The success of any business depends
on the business policy of the men who
have its management and control. A bus
iness to succeed and have the confidence
of the public, must spend less than it
earns. Any other policy spells certain
failure sooner or later. The same rule
applies to the individual. If you have a
determination to make a success of life in
business, a trade, a profession, mining or
farming, you must first learn to live within
vour income.
* 0
A SAVINGS ACCOUNT WITH THIS
BANK IS THE BEST PLAN WE CAN
SUGGEST EOR SAVING THE DIFFER
ENCE BETWEEN YOUR EARNINGS
AND EXPENSES. YOU CAN OPEN AN
ACCOUNT WITH $1.00 AND DEPOSIT
IN ANY AMOUNT AS OETEN AS YOU
EIND IT CONVENIENT.
ANK ofsIaRD
SEWARD, - - • ALASKA
Commerce Cafe
E. LEVIN, PROPRIETOR
Established in 1905 and still under
the same management.