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| NARDtIMAN
NATIONAL BANK
OF ALASKA
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j UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY
j! .
1 Safe Deposit Boxes
. —FOR RENT—
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EMPRESS THEATER
Tuesday, Nov. 27th. 8:00 p. m.
.. .Travel No . 22, Paramount ...
Educational
British Official War Picture
“Fall of Baupaume”
in t> parts
We feature this as Real
Nothing faked. It will stir your
Patriotism and awaken you to
what is going on in the world
today.
Usual Prices 15c & 30c
Latest Winter
Models in CAPS
URBACH’S
PROOF OF LABOR BLANKS AT THE GATEWAY^
FIRE INSURANCE
JOE CAMPBELL
Successor to
ENNIS A CAMPBELL
SEWARD ALASKA
L ______/
PUT YOUR PAY IN
YOUR BANK BOOK
The best way to save money.
Keep a little out of the pay envel
ope for pocket money then put the
rest in this bank and pay your bills
by check.
Money in the bank is not easily
spent for unnecessaries and remains
until a time of need comes to you.
Checks are given you free. It costs
you nothing to have yoiir money kept
safe for you.
A BANK ACCOUNT MAKES A
MAN INDEPENDENT AND
HAPPY
The Bank of Seward
Established 1905
a
Resources . $315,000.00
Sale Deposit Boxes For Rent—4 Per
Cent Paid on Savings Accounts
United States Depository For Postal Savings
CIVIC SIN IS
SUNDAY TOPIC
BY REVJ’ATTON
“Lawbreaking a Type of Sinning**
was used as the subject at the Meth
odist church Sunday miming. Kev.
.!. J. Patton chose as his text, I John
:*.:4 “Whosoever committcth sin trans-i
•Tesseth also the law: for sin is the
transgression of the law."
I “In order to make clear to our
minds just what the Apostle means
m this statement, we would need to
apply the principle of sin to the com
«• H II • 1 A 1 _• * A.
moll an airs oi mu, sum uiu Iinm.uci.
“Supposing we were to permit every
- inan to do as he wished in all things
pertaining to civil life! Experience
proves that the community would soon
be in a woeful condition. Streets and
alleys would become littered with rub
bish of every description.
“Even the very atmosphere would
l take on a staunch to our nostrils as a
i result of the abuse of the so-called
personal liberty and freedom. Law
becomes necessary even at great cost
to the better class of citizens in oreer
I that not only they, but also those who
would be lawless may be protected.
! it we apply the same principles to our
national life we find the same condi
tions prevail. If every man were al
lowed to do as he pleased under pres
1 Confidence
Is the foundation of all business
and unless the customer has
confidence in the merchant from
whom he purchases, there is no
satisfaction.
High tirade Merchandise—One
Price To All Breeds
ton fidence
There is one tiling that we have
always tried to deserve, and
that is the confidence of our
customers.
The man living out in the
hills knows that he can send to
COTTER’S for anything that he
may need and that he will get
it on the first transportation,
just what he orders and at the
same price that he would have
to pay were he here to person
ally select his order
That Breeds Confidence
Remember this that it don’t
make any difference where you
may be, write in, Phone in, Send
word in—and we will get you
the goods on the first transpor
tation and you will get just the
same prices and treatment that
you would get if you were here
yoursel f.
TRY IT
COTTER’S
Broadway Seward
* _
♦
'out conditions our nation would soon
%
| be in a state of terror and di race,
j “Laws become absolutely necessary
; and their enforcement imperative.
Those who do not obey law, v.e call
lawbreakers or criminals. If we apply
the same rule to those who do not
keep God’s law, we find the Scrip
tures call them sinners. No wonder,
therefore, that in those lands, where
God’s law is disregarded, we find that
society is at a very low state. The
regard for God and godliness that .1
community has is a sure barometer of
the moral or immoral state of the in
dividuals who live there.”
BRITISH OFFIC IAL WAR PICTl RE
Fall of Baupaume
Wo have had many so-called War
, pictures. But this is the first genu
ine one, whose origin cannot in* ques
tioned. You have only to see this
picture to realize that it is all real—
nothing faked, nothing staged for ef
fect. When you see this picture you
see WAR as it is being waged by the
Allies.
Taken under direction of the BRIT
ISH WAR DEPARTMENT, by the
I official British photographers, the in
j tention has been to give as clear and
complete idea of methods of modern
warfare as possible. Trench fighting.
Aeroplanes as used for patrol and re
connoitering. Most impressive of all,
the mighty TANKS in action. The
heavy artillery barrage before an at
tack. Troops of.India, Australia, Ca
nada, Scotland, France,—all one tre
mendous machine, moving with ma
chine like precision.
Not one of the Army boys station
ed at Anchorage missed seeing this
picture. And after the show they per
sonally went to Mr. Lathrop and told
him that this picture had done more
to instruct and help them than all
their training, and all they had been
able to read. It had given them a
better idea of conditions on the other
side, preparations necessary, and the
: actual business of WAR than they
' could have gained in any other way.
Usual Prices,—Inc and fiOc.
---
STKAMKK MOVEMENTS
The Admiral Evans is exported 5n
1 port Wednesday from '.it- south. Ihe
steamer Victoria is tolled to sail ivom
Seattle tomorrow morning, via the
outside passage, for Cordova, Valdez
and Seward.
HOSPITAL NOTES
Tom Sutter was operated upon this
morning at the Seward General Hos
pital, but his condition is most satis
factory.
W. W. Stoddard, who mot with an
accident last Friday, is slowly im
proving and the crisis has been safely
passed, according to the attending
physician.
ARCTIC BROTHERS
There will be an important meeting*
of Camp Seward, No. 21, this even
ing, 8 o’clock sharp, in the small haM,
a full attendance is desirdd.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES. N20
PHONE MAIN 134
BORGEN’S GROCERY
THE FAMILY STORE
llllllllllt llllllItMIIIIIII
My prices are uniform as near as pos
sible. I don’t advertise specials to sell at
no profit. If I did, I would have to add the
cost to other goods.
I do not ask 50 per cent profit to other
goods to sell some at cost in order to make
the public believe that 1 am giving them bar
gains. ‘The size of the package or can will
speak for itself.
Conservation means “Quantity and
| Quality.”
miiiiimiiiuiiiiiiiiiii
RGEN’S GROCERY
|
j PATRONIZE HOME GROWN GOODS
HOTEL. SEWARD
«»
FORTY ROOMS-OUT OF FIRE ZONE
.J. 0. PATTON, Prop.
Modern Conveniences
Rates by Day or Month
Well Lighted and Heated
SELLING OUT j
i
Everything goes at Cost. Sale jj
! s
continues as long as we have goods g
-g
s
to sell. It will pav you toao your s
-— j
Christmas shopping early. jj
. - 5
HALLET'f & SCOTT [
F
Seward %
*
Anchorage
We ave a Large and Mixed Stock
FROM WHICH YOU MAY SELECT YOUR REQUIREMENTS FOR YOUR THANKSGIVING
DINNER WITH THE POSITIVE ASSURANCE THAT WHATEVER Y OU GET IS I HE BEST
THE MARKET AFFORDS. ...... .. ..
Among the Fresh Fruits and Vegetables are:
GRAPES ORANGES BANANAS APPLES PEAS CRANBERRIES CELER\
TOMATOES LETTUCE GREEN PEPPERS STRING BEANS PUMPKIN
ARTICHOKES CAULIFLOWER „ AND. SWEET POTATOES
We also have a large and complete line of FANCIES, including CRES( A FRUIT CAKES, DATES
FIGS, “TURKISH DELIGHT”, (a dainty confection)MINCE MEAT, HEINZ CRANBERRY SAUCE,
MIXED PEELS, BOILED CIDER, PLUM AND FIPUDDINGS, M1XE DNUTS and Cheese of all kinds