THe
Harriman National Bank
OF ALASKA, AT SEWARI) /
WE HAVE RECEIVED OUR FIFTH LOT OF
United States 'War Savings
CERTIFICATE STAMPS
WHICH WE ARE SELLING
AT $4.14 IN MARCH
BEARING 4 PER CENT Per ANNUM INTEREST,
COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY, AND DUE
JANUARY 1st, 1923
WHEN THEIR VALUE WILL BE
Five Oollars
ALSO
United States Thrift Stamps
EXCHANGEABLE INTO THE ABOVE
Come and get a BUTTON for the Third Liberty Loan
Make Your INCOME TAX RETURNS Before April
1st. 1918. We will Cheerfully assist
Those Needing It.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY.
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT.
; _ l b e r t y Theatre
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. MARCH 22- 23
LATEST HEARST-PATHE NEWS No. 104
The Famous Plavers Charles Frohman ('o. Pre
W
seats Charles Cherry in a Picturization of
the famous Society Drama
•THE MUMMY and the HUMMING BIRD”
Also a One Keel Pathe Comedy. Show at 8 P. M.
Suadav Night Emily Wei.lea in “The Pretenders”
i- C? %
Usual Prices Prevailing.
Watch fo** the Brown Hawkins
Weekly Economist BuMetin. tf
Broadway Bakery and Cofl\?e House
Bunches, all kinds >f wastry ard the
coflfae in town. L. K. tf
-^— -
JOE EYANSON.
Meet me at the Branch. tf. |
-tx
FURS BOUGHT — Highest price
paid. .Macintosh. Fairbanks Hotel, tf
- +
Read The Ga^ewny
Entire New Management.
\(w!v decorated and re
t\*rr.‘ihed throughout.
00 0j» ana jo
The Bank of Seward
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY
FOR POSTAL SAVINGS
Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent
ONLY FIFTY CENTS A MONTH OR
FIVE DOLLARS A YEAR
Can you afford to keep valuable papers
Liberty Bonds and War Savings Stamps
where they are not secure from fire and
theft.
%
Insure Y ourself
against fire and theft for a nominal sum a
month—Rent a Safe Deposit Box in our
Fire Proof Vault.
THE BANK OF SEWARD
ESTABLISHED 1905
SEWARD SNAPSHOTS
The weatner forecast for tonight
and tomorrow is clearing, high winds
and cooler.
Steamer Alaska bought four days
nail from the south.
~ A
Thc train left on schedule time this
morning for Mile 40, the rotary being
head to cut through the drifts.
*
“The Mummy and the Humming
dird,” one of the best Paramount pic
tures, with an excellent cast, will be
shown for the last time tonight at j
the Liberty theatre.
• A
Mike Johnson, one of the extra 1
I night fire patrolmen, on duty during
.he present windy spell, stopped the
i.ight hawk reporter at 3 o’clock this
| morning on the Lowell Creek bridge
j and asked what the date was. When |
informed he said that the present |
I windy weather would cease on the I
25th, next Monday. That is good news
but Mike had better see his shadow
ind crawl into a hole if the wind does
not let up by Monday.
The Christian Science Society will
sold regular services tomonow foie-|
noon at 11 o'clock.
S. M. Graft will be the four minute
•jieaker at the Liberty Theatre to
rn oi row night.
Following the military drill list
.light the basket ball players went on
he floor at the A. B. Hall and had a
good workout. There will bo a big
game sometime next week.
-a
, Leo Margules is back in Seward to
lest. Ml. Margules has been on a
pleasure trip to California and he hud
it. According to L. L. James, Jr., ixm
went to bed alter they began extin
guishing the bright lights at about 5
o’clock in the morning and did not
have breakfast until about 4 or 5
o’clock in the afternoon and then
stalled out again. Mr. Margules looks
as if his trip agreed with him—11
oonnds heavier than when he went be
low.
—♦ *
T. W. Hawkins, of Brown & Haw
Kins returned on the Alaska after a
brief visit below. Mr. Hawkins reports
chat Mr*. Hawkins is in Denver and is
improving in health.
W. 1). Coppernoll. former attorney
here, is registered at the Seward, hav
ing come north on a business trip.
Attorney L. L. James, Jr., who went •
to San Francisco on legal business,
returned to Seward this forenoon on
the Alaska.
Hugh Dougherty returned today,
having been a passenger from the
| south on the Alaska.
Baby Stanton, 11 months old, pass
ed away at the Seward General Hos
pital this morning.
-A—
George F. Forrest, of Juneau, ar
rived on the Alaska this forenoon and
is stopping at the Overland. Mr. For
rest is going to Anchorage to install
the Elk’s lodge at that place.
J. F. Davison, traveling freight and
passenger agent of,the Alaska Steam
ship company, arrived on the Alaska
and called on the busines men.
H. O. Roberts, local manager of the
San Juan Fishing & Canning Co., re
lurned from a business trip to La
i Touche on the Alaska.
Attorney L. V. Ray returned from
Valdez on the steamer Alaska.
J. B. McAllister and ,T. C. Murray,
mining men of the Willow Crock dis
trict, came north on the Alaska and
are making their headquarters at the
Overland.
Elva Trucx and J. P. Doran, who
Hairless Seal Pelts
Wo pay high prices for hairless
seal pelts. We want a big sup
ply QUICK! Send them right
to us. Our references, any bank
in Seattle.
North Coast Tanning Company,
1138 West 46th Street,
Seattle.
Richmond Furs
Special Designing
And Remodeling
305-6-3
Chamber of Commerce Building
Write for Prices. TACOMA
have been guests at the Seward, left
on the train this morning on their
way. to Anchorage.
Fabian Miller, from Kern Creek, is
registered ut the Seward. He is on
his way outside to enlist in the Meal’s
regiment.
Holly V. Ashby is at the Seward
from Kern Creek and will return to
his station next Tuesday.
——
.Mrs. E. Ayres, from Mile 75, is a
passenger on the Alaska for the
states.
METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. J. J. Patton, Pastor.
PALM SUNDAY
11 a. m. Theme: “Temptation and
Cod’s Oversight. ’
7:30. r>. m.: “Jesus Woeping Over
Jerusalem.”
12:10 p. m.: Sunday School.
The Ladie’s Aid will meet with Mrs.
J. J. Patton, Thursday afternoon at
2:30 o’clock
YOUR ATTENTION
In company with the leading
merchants of Seward, this store
has signed the new credit agree
ment, limiting credits to thirty
days or until the tenth of the
following month.
This action is made necessary
on account of the tightening up
of credits from Outside whole
sale houses.
We expect that all persons
obtaining credit from this store
will pay all bills promptly with
in the prescribed thirty days,
and unless thi3 is done we shall
he forced to refuse credit in or
der to comply with our agree
ment with local merchants.
All outstanding bills are now
due and unles.- they are liquid
ated on or before the tenth of
April, other arrangements will
have to be made.
We appreciate the generous
patronage that has been extend
ed us in the past and trust that
we will ho able to not only re
tain this business, but at the
same time keep to the letter of
our agreement with the other
retailers of Seward.
FRANK .1. COTTER,
The place where men outfit.
Seward Alaska
SEXTON ANli
THWAITES
Cigars and
Sodas, Ice Cream, Candy
Commercial Photography
Phone ain 13-4
HAVE YOU TRIED
King’s Evaporated
Fruits and Vegetables
f
Put up for Economy and Cleanliness
DELIVERY HOURS: From 8:30 a. m to 12 M
1:30 to 6:00 p. m.
ALASKA MADE
i PORT DURING
! THE FORENOON
St; am r Alaska with a large num
b»r oi pa^cngers, arrived in port this
loir, a and was posted to sail late
this a.lornoon for the south. The
Mask » made a <|uick trip north and
ha« line weather although it was cold.
Those arriving in Seward on the Alas
i ka were: L. L. James, Jr., Leo Mar
/.rules, T. W. Hawkins, W. P. Hughes,
Hi. A Anderson, W. A. Peterson, G.
Molly Seller, S. BrSr.dland. W. !*. Cm
pernold, C. E. Olson, J. C. Mm ay. I
!». McAllister, G. W. Glass, Dai \ !
van, D. A. Peterson and wife, P. 1 .
Bybad, M. Peterson, R. Anderson. H
P. Sheppard. H. Dougherty. .!. F.
O’Reilly, L. G. Maitland, J. C. P I
look, J. P. Kvcrhardy, R. G. Kerr.
George F. P'onest, 0. N. Real, K»*\
'/inn, .1. F. Davison, H. 0. Robert .
A Wei n. L. Havdahl, Bessie Kop,
!.. V. Ray and two steerage.
-o- .
Joe Schmitz, registered at the St w
ard, will leave on the Admiral Wat
son tomorrow for the states to • n’ -
-4#— —
Read the Gateway..
-1>
Watch for the I/rec.n & Ha\vkin>
Weekly Economist Bulletin.
FIRE INSURANCE
JOE CAMPBELL
Successor to
ENNIS & CAMPBELL
SEWARD ALASKA
HOTEL SEWARD
The Hotel That Is More Like a Home
M. A. HORNER, Manager. Well Lighted and Heated
Mrs. W .A. McNeiley, Prop. Rates by Day or Month
STYLEPLUS
CLOTHES
THE NEW CONDITIONS AND THE POSITION WE
HOLD—FUEL, FOOD AND CLOTHING ARE THE
CHIEF NECESSITIES OF LIFE—
Every merchant selling a necessity i9* duty bound to pro
tect the public both as to quality and as to fair price.
We are the local distributors of Clothes known the “na
tion over”—STYLEPLUS.
These Clothes have a reputation to maintain. They give
the greatest possible value at the price.
Trademarks which have won the confidence of the public
cannot profiteer. THEY MUST GIVE VALUES.
Our New Spring Suits are here. We are proud of them.
They prove that we are value-givers under trying condi
tions. You can come here, pay a popular price, and be
sure of getting STYLISH RELIABLE CLOTHES.
STYLEPLUS $21.00 and $25.00
$21.00 (Green Label) $25.00 (Red Label)
BROWN & HAWKINS
“Quality First”
This Store Has the Exclusive Sale of Styleplus in this City
.1