BROWN & HAWKINS
BALLBAND SHOE PACS
10 inch top, no heel, - $4-25 per pair
iv? “ “ “ . - - 4-50 44
y6 a tt a . 5.50
10 “ 44 with heels, - - 4-50
Z a , - - - 5.00
y6 u . . o.oo
Cold Seal Shoe Pacs
Narrow Last for Light Wear
12 inch top, no heels - ~ $J,.oU per pair
12 44 with heels - 5.00 44
Felt Boots for wear inside of Shpe Pacs - $1.25 per pair
Sheepskin lined moccasins for wear in
side of Shoe Pacs, $1.00 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 Ca,ps and Toques for trail wear 75 c
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 Carhartt Overalls
Brown & Hawkins
J. C. Tolman, well known in Seward
and a resident of Alaska for more than
twenty years, is spending the w inter
in the states and is evidently having
the time of his life, especially if he has
been “meeting them on the beach,’ as
the post card indicates. Mr. lolman
writes a friend in Seward that he is at
present at Los Angeles, but will leave
immediately for New Orleans, where
he will make a short visit, after which ,
he will go to Fayetteville, Arkansas.
News was received here this morn- j
* ing that Elmer Carlson, a well known j
citizen of this vicinity, was recently i
married in Seattle. When N. O. An
derson heal'd of what Carlson had been
doing it so enraged him that he com
mitted the same offense. Mr. Ander
son is also well known around this lo
cality and both of the boys have a host
of friends who wish them each a life ot
health and prosperity in their new
ventures._
Al. Drees, a former citizen of Sew
ard, but who for many years has been .
living on Albert creek in the Nelchina j
district, was an arrival on the North-,
western this morniug enroute to the J
interior.
*
Alail carrier Gill, who arrivdd sev
eral days ago with the mail from
Knik and Susitna, will leave at eight
o’clocs tomorrow morning with the
mail. __
Fritz Posth, who is spending the
winter on Kenai river, arrived in
town last night and will remain for a
dav or two transacting business.
The children of Juneau are said to j
be showing considerable music talent!
under the direction of Professor |
KashaverotT;__
Pabsts blue ribbou beer at The
£
Brunch.___
Just arrived on the Mariposa, afresh
supply of Augustine & Kyer’s choco
late butter crisps at Butts’.*
C. KREfTING €J2E
Igloo No. 9, I
Order of Pioneers
Meets the first and third Wednesday
of each month at the A. B. hall. (
Wm. Sauers, Pres. Isaac Evans, Sec’y j
NOTICE OP FORFEITURE. j
To J, A. Z. Turner. M. M. Turner. C. W. Tur- j
jier. G Turner. C. F. Teuton. N. M. Hill, C. i
D. Hunter, your heirs, administrators and
assigns; . , ^ . _ . . !
You are hereby notified that I. the sub- j
scnber. M. Connolly, of Sunrise. Alaska, have
expended during the year 1913 One Hundred
Dollars in labor and improvements upon the j
‘Chicago Placer Mining Claim,” situated on j
Six Mile Creek in the Sunrise mining region. '
Kensu Recording Precinct, Territory of Alaska.
The notice of lccation of said claim is of record
in Book 4 of Locations of the records of said j
Kenai Precinct, at page (528. in the office ot the j
U. S. Commissioner for said recording precinct ,
at Seward. Alaska, to which book and page ref
erence is hereby made for a more particular :
description of said claim.
Said expenditure was made for the purpose j
of holding said claim under the provisions of J
Section 2324 of the Revised Statutes of the .
United States concerning annual labor on min
ing claims, said amount being the sum reouired
to hold said mining claim for the period end
ing December 31, 1913.
And unless within ninety days after the com
pletion of the publication of this notice you
contribute your proportion of such expendi
ture as co owners your proportion being in
the sum of $12.50 each, yous interest in said ,
claim will become the property of the sub- j
scriber. who is your co-owner and who has j
made the expenditures and improvements as i
above mentioned pursuent to the provisions of i
said statute.
Dated Sunrise, Alaska. January 16, 1914.
M. CONNOLLY, i
First publication. January 17, 1914.
LasMmblicatiom^ .
Meet, me at the Branch. *
■ "■L11.1 -—
Seward Water;
and
j
Power Comport/
John A. Nelson, Manager
Office—Bank of Seward Building
SEWARD, - ALASKA
..WASHINGTON STREET..
BOARDING HOUSE
“They All Eat There!”
GABRIEL SANTOS. • PROPR.
—=Y(HIR=—=
BUSINESS POLICY
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. 11 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
your income.
A SAVINGS ACCOUNT WITH THIS
BANK IS THE BEST PLAN WE CAN
SUGGEST TOR SAVING THE DIFFER
ENCE BETWEEN YOUR EARNINGS
AND EXPENSES. YOU CAN OPEN AN
ACCOUNT WITH $1.00 AND DEPOSIT
IN ANY AMOUNT AS OFTEN AS YOU
FIND IT CONVENIENT.
BANK of
SEWARD, - - ALASKA
Commerce Cafe
E. LEVIN, PROPRIETOR
Established in 1905 and still under
the same management.
4