The
Harriman National Bank
OF ALASKA. AT SEWARD
-»
OF THE
UNITED STATES
THIRD LIBERTY LOIN
• i Are now ready for distribution to
THEIR SUBSCRIBERS
We Have. On Hand. A Few OTHER BONDS OF
This Issue For Sale AT PAR
also
WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATE STAMPS.
and
THRIFT STAMPS
v -•
UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES
"NEW SHIPMENT"
ELASTIC WRIST CANVAS
4iLOVES— For Fishermen
Brown & Hawkins
“Quality First"
Evinrude engines at J. 1 . t»ra« t 1
(JET YOUR SHOES hail soled witl
Monarch »>ak It ha no ■ ■
a pair I ovdOpposite Libeitx 1
atre. * Sl!‘
(JET WISE Broadway Laund y
saves your clothes and n\on«y. Ixuui.ii
dry. S rents per pound.
•!*
i. >r FR1 SH MILK %• • drink it
has no equal- Sold exerv where.
Seward Hairy. Sb
Mile 45
and
MILE 71—
ROADHOUSES
Are now under the
Management of
NELLIE NEAL
Also Notary Public.
NOTH'K
Notice is hereby given that the on
It re tax on real and personal proper! %
in the Town of Seward lor the ye;u
1*18. will become due and payable on
the l-*»th. day of November 1 !>18. If
taxes are not paid on or before the
a> of November 1918, per.
; ty ami interest will be added to the
original tax.
All taxes will bo paid to the City
"iva. ui*er at the office of the Trea
.'•u.vv, between the hours of 9 A. M.
and :» P.M.
(Signed) Julian H. Reed,
S.12 Municipal Clerk.
“ LIBERTY THEATRE "
TONIGHT ONLY.
Latest Hears! Lathe News.
“ELSIE FERGUSON”
LAST TIME TONIGH1
DON’T
MISS IT
Al.so ONE or THOSE IT NNV
I*.M ill: ONE KEEL ( OMEOIKS.
TOMORROW MOM I M AROl'ARKT
i L\RK IN -THE \MOZONS"
Entire New Management.
Newly decorated and re
lurnifhed throughout.
Rj*ft $1 03 D#f Oay and uB
With l4Tft S? 00 and mb _
What Is Your Idea
Of a auk?
The following is our idea of what a
bank ought to be and what this bank's
fixed policy is.
We cater to no one class. We serve no
special interest. We seek only the legiti'
mate banking business of all classes of
honest men in this community.
We are neither so big as to despise or
discourage small accounts, nor so small
as to accept undesirable business just
for the sake of more accounts.
If you believe that this kind of a bank
ought to be your bank, come in and talk
it over.
You will receive every courtesy and
accommodation consistent with sound
banking._ \
FUND FOR ARMENIAN
RELIEF IS STARTED
allan McIntosh -$:>.oo
Hardly had the Gateway appeared
on the street last night when Allan
McIntosh, of the Fairbanks, came in
to the Gateway’s office and handed
over $f> for the Armenian and Syrian
Relief fund. The announcement that
this fund was being started appeared
in the Gateway yesterday, and Mc
Intosh read it and did his duty.
As stated yesterday. Gov. Riggs,
has given Seward a quota of $(>00 to
raise. The Campaign is going to be
a short one with l>r. Sloan and Dr.
Romig, as the live* wire committee.
Subscriptions can be left in any
amounts from 2”» cents up at the Gate
-way office or given to the doctors
above mentioned. The Gateway will
print a list from day to day.
It might be said that a country, too,
is known by the company it keeps.
Germany’s affiliation with Turkey is
not surprising, nor is the fact that the
Turks are allowed to permit daily
atrocities upon the Christian peopie
The tales of suffering and cruelty as
nracticed by the German ally are au
thentic, as they come from former
Americans now serving the cause of
right and justice in Armenia and
Syria.
the lad who escape*! through the Turk
-ish lines- traveling by night and
sleeping in caves by day, bribing sol
diers and officials until he found his
way into an American’s home with a
few words on a bit of paper: “I can
not feed it. I know you’ll not let my
baby starve.
ATTENDANCE AT
SCHOOL GROWS
The attendance at the Seward
school is growing. Monday oO regist
ered and yesterday four more became
students. Today another pupil regist
ered making <>4 now in attendance.
Superintendent Morford and the
other teachers are trying to accom
plish everything possible and tor this
reason five year olds are being taken
into the primary grade. Miss Kendall
is teacher of the little ones and under
stands all of their litte pecularities oi
will become acquainted with them,
i Supt. Morford stated today that he
desired the small children to enroll,
if they could be taught.
The stories of horrors are similar
i from all quarters. It is impossible to
exaggerate the cruelty and fiendish
. ness of tin* deeds perpetrated. It is
hard for decently-fed Americans to
! realize the untold suffering and the
•horrible depth helpless Aimenian and
Syrian children have to go for food
that would be dumped into the* Ameri
can garbage can. American consuls
have seen them in crowds quarreling
over deseased flesh of dead animals:
unspeakable garbage and peelings are
fought for as prizes. The Americans
universally have done much to sav-'
lives in that country, but there still
remains much for this country to «io
for the loss fortunate people. Sew
ard people as usual are doing
their nart, blit they, too, can still do
more. The following will serve as fair
examples of experiences that have
come under the personal observation
i of reliable citizens who have sent the
i facts to this country:
Three stories illustrate the condi
| tions in which tin* Turks left their
I victims in Jerusalem. Relief workers
| found a little ten-year-old girl with a
large family. A prominent Jew wa
brutally shot by a Turkish captain
and lay helpless in the street three
days before the Rritish entered. A Sy
rian. compelled by the Turks to hand
le dynamite, was found with hands
I blown off, his wife and four young
| children in want and wretched.
In January. 1918, twenty-three Ar*
l menian exiles reached Port Said after
inconceivable sufferings. For two and
i a half years they had wandered from
a village near Caesarea through the
Asia Minor mountains and Arabian
deserts. Two hundred and twenty
seven of their fellow townsmen had
; perished on the way.
Kvery refugee has a story, from
DAYS OF SPORT
, —
One bright little youngster in ti e (
tluru graue 01 the reward School,
shows that he is up on current topics.
His mother told lum the other day to
go out and bring m a scuttle ot coa.
and bring in lumps and not the siaci\
or coal-<lirt that he had been bringing
in.
The boy soon returned with ti e
scuttle, apparently lull ot tine lump
coal, but when the top layer was re
moved there was the usual amount ol i
slack. His mother reproved him. but i
the little fellow replied:
“Dam it ma, you know there has to
be substitutes in everything these
days.”
Two little school boys were seen on I
the street the other day having the |
usual scrap, and when the superin
tendent came along and inquired into
the difficulty, one of them said:
“Whenever I <ake off my shoes to ,
run in my bare feet, he takes off his,
and he gets onto all my tricks; 1
won't have him around.”
A little tot went home last night
and sa;d to her mother: “I don’t like
mv t acher at all. She won’t let me
talk”
But the tot went back to school thi
morning as usual and must learn that
the “women’s weapon” must bo blunt
ed for the school hours.
-❖
NATURE TELLS YOU
As many a Seward Reader knows
Well.
When the kidneys are weak,
Nature tells you about .it.
The urine is nature’s index.
Infrequent or too frequent passage,
Other disorders suggest kidney ills
Doan’s Kidney Pills are for disord
ered kidneys.
People all over the world testify
to their worth.
H. M. Parker, prop, barber shop,
145 F Street, San Diego, Calif., says:
“Doan’s Kidney Pills are fine and
there is no dou >t about it. I believe
that too much standing, together with
little exercise made my kidneys give
out on me. Every muscle in my back
ached and when I lifted my hand
above my shoulders, a sharp, cutting
pain always took me in my hack. My
kidneys were awfully weak, too.
Doan’s Kidney Pills cured me and fix
ed me up in fine shape.”
60 cents at all dealers, Foster-Mil
burn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. 5. I
SEWARD ALASKA, Sept.,7— 191S.
To Mrs. Dryden and family: Being
you have left my bed and board, I
take this method of notifying you that
I an willing to support and provide!
for you; to send the children to school '
at Seward, Alaska.
From Father and Husband,
W. H. Dryden.
* —
FOR SALE—Handsome double bed.
! Davenport bed and couch, buffet,
I fancy card, lunch and library tables,
pictures, rugs. Apply Mrs. A. B. Boyle
S14
-•>
MASONS NOTICE
Special Communication, Seward
Lodge No. 21!). F. & A. M., Wednes
day night, Sept. Util. Work F. C.
i degree. Visiting brothel's welcome,
j Si l Leon Urbach, Master.
-*
CABIN FOR RENT—R. R. Ave.
and Adams. See John Yulcn. Seward
! Grill. tf.
LET’ER
RAIN
I
URBACH’S I
WET WEATHER CLOTH-1
I
INC, WILL KEEP YOU j
DRY.
URBACHS
%
The store with a
CONSCIENCE
i
SEXTON AND !
TH WAITES
-/
Cigars and
Sodas, Ire Cream, Candy
I
Commercial Photography
I ’A
RAINCOAT
KENYON & RAYNSTER
THE BEST
\
SLICKERS, RUBBER COATS
SHOE-PACS RUBBER BOOTS
RUBBER HATS
ALL NEW STOCK
—AT—
I
THE PLACE WHERE MEN OUTFIT.
-•>
ONE NEWTON RIFLE
256 CALIBER—
Can he seen lor a few da vs—At
BROWN & HAWKINS
•*<H ALITY FIRST”
-O
. .The Moon cafe is open Nights.
Washington street. Boxes for Ladies.
-V --
SCREEN DOORS — fot sale at
Brosius & Noon. f
S. O. MORFORD
Succeaaor to
JOE CAMPBELL
2nd Floor Van Gilder Bldg. SEWARD. ALASKA
_X
iHOTEL SEWARD
WITH ALL THE COMFORT OF A HOME
RATES BY DAY OR WEEK WELL LIGHTED AND HEATED
M. A. HORNER, Manager MRS. W. A. McNEILEY. Prop.
RHYMES OF A ROUGHNECK
-BY
PAT O’COTTER,
.Something different
The Edition is limited. If you want one, get it today.
The price is $2.50 per copy.
FOR SALE at The Northern, The Seward Drug Co., The
Seward News Company and COTTER’S.
_Rifles and shotguns of every description-at
a price you can afford to pay.
__ “OB' COURSE” you wall want the “FAMOUS
DUXBAK” HUNTING GARMENTS, WE HAVE THEM
-And don’t forget to take along a good supply of
fresh ammunition. And bring back more birds.
_EVERYTHING FOR THE HUNTER
irown & Hawkins
Quality First”
G