Aladdin Lamps; $6.00. J. L. Gra
An Old-Fashioned Remedy
Brought Up-To-Date
ANALGESIC BALM
A safe and effective pain re
liever and counter-irritant balm
of great service in the treatment
of neuralgia, rhematism and
sprains.
Try it where pain, itching and
congestion demand relief.
50 C
ELWYN SWETMAN
COMFORT
GOOD FIT
GOOD LOOKS
LONG WEAR
Vou Get All These In Good
Measure When You Buy
BALL# BAND”
RUBBERS
Gooarich
ZWPEK
BOOT
A Goodrich product,
snappy in appearance,
full of wear, snug-fit
ting and comfortable.
A boot easy tio put on
or take off because of
the patented hookless
fastener. We have
your size in stock*
Urbach's
IN YKTESPDOL FIELD
SAN ANGELO, Tex., Feb. 13. (£>)— !
MoMan-Marland No. 15 Yates in the
east part along the north line of sec
| tion 34 1-2, block 1, I. & G. N. Ry. Co., I
survey, in Pecos county, was complet- j
eel at 1,274 feet for 450 barrels of oil j
an hour.
Simms Oil Co., No. 6 Smith in the
northwest part of section 108, T. C. !
Ry. Co., survey, and a south offset to
j Gulf No. 7 Yaies on Runnels county
i school land, sprayed oil from 1,099
| feet. At a slightly lesser depth it
developed an estimated 30,000,000 eu-!
bic feet of gas.
SHELDON TO CORDOVA
Robert E. Sheldon, general mana
ger of the McKinley Park Touvi-it
Transportation Co., is in the city to
d”y enroute to Cordova on company
business. From Cordova Mr. Sheldon
will go to Ketchikan as a representa- j
tive of the Fairbanks Igloo No. 4 to
the Pioneer of Alaska Convention,
which will convene the 16th of this
month. No. 4 is the largest and rich,
est Igloo in the Territory.
SCRAP BOOK EiPS j
J. IH. Stewart, banker, Witchita, *
Kas.:—“Mv wife and I returned home
in good shape. We found everybody
well and business matters in good
condition. We enjoyed our trip great
ly, and think much more of Alaska
than we did before our trip. My
I friends here think I am quite a “boom-'
! er for Alaska.”
i
Prompt service in delivery at the
r.rstens Meat Market
Life Outdoors
This Winter
' * - yours if you’ll come to
play /.<■ Southern California
Here's a !and of flowers, warm
sunshine, balmy breezes. Sandy
beaches \yashed by waters mar
velously blue. Green woodland
trails. Great cities, where you’ll
find color and romance. Inter*
;sts the most fascinating you’ve
iver known.
What a play-land it is! Come
this winter and enjoy it. Fam
>js transcontinental flyers, lux
uriously appointed, are ready to
take you. Your vacation starts
when you board the train.
Travel west ^ then down over
the scenic Shasta Route. Ride
over the thrilling newr Cascade
Line in Oregon. >
^ Write today, or ask your local
railroad agent, for new illus
trated booklets. Start planning
now for the finest vacation you
ever had
Southern
P»«5lff©
General Agent
314 Union Street
Seattle, Wash.
B. C. TAYLOR
MANY HAVE GIVEN THEIR ORDER
FOR ‘JTHAT” SPRING SUIT AND TOP
COAT—SURELY YOU WISH TO ENJOY
THE DISTINCTION OF THE
TAILORED TO ORDER SUITS AND
TOP COATS
Men’s Dep't. Madison 80
QUALITY, FIRST
SEWARD, ALASKA *
I
—
Billy Burke and Fred Milligan carry
the mail from Nenana to the Lone
! Star roadhouse, a distance of 150 j
I miles. They drive between 17 to 27
i dogs and their loads average from 800
| to 1,100 pounds. Lars Nelson picks
150 miles to Big River. The carriers
1 up the mail there and takes it another
from that point to Flat are Charles!
I
Konig and Pete Snow. Their route
also covers 150 miles. Simonson has
I the contract from Flat to lower Kus
kokwim river points.
SHOT THROUGH KNEE
The young son of Rev. and Mrs.
Hotovisky, of Belkofsky, accidently
shot himself through a knee-cap yes
terday, according to a message receiv.
ed in Seward yesterday. A doctor
will leave Seward on the S. S. Starr
tomorrow to treat the wound. •
LADIES AID MEETING
The regular meeting of the Ladies
Aid of the Community church, will
meet with Mrs. John Rosness Wed
nesday afternoon at 2 o’clock. All
members are requested to be present.
Mrs. Graham, secretary.
F. W. Lockhead, oildtimer from the
Interior, is going out on the S. S.
Alaska.
John McGrath, well known old
timer from the Inside, will be among
those going ta the States on the S.
S. Alaska.
E. Hutchinson, of Bird, will be one
cf the many Alaskans going South
on the steamer tomorrow for a brief j
trip in the States. Upon his return he j
will be stationed at Sunrise.
'Mrs. S. E. Raynor, wife cf the man-}
ager of the Empress theater at An
ehorage, departed for home on today's
train. ' ]yj
The Anchorage boys high school
basketball team, playing against the j
College, in Fairbanks, were defeated
Friday night by the score of 40 to 10. j
FAIRBANKS HIGH NEXT
The Fairbanks high school basket
ball boys team will arrive in Seward,
according to present plans, on Satur
day night, February 25, to take on the
local high school team for two games.
Frye-Bruhn’s Baby Beef is unex
celled.
For Every
Purpose
ROUGH AND SIZED COMMON SPRUCE
for
MINE, CANNERY AND HOUSE
CONSTRUCTION
CLEAR KILN DRIED SPRUCE
for
Boat Lumber and Interior Finish
COMPLETE STOCKS READY FOR
SHIPMENT
All orders given prompt and careful attenion
ASK US FOR PRICES '
Juneau Lumber Mills
Inc.
Juneau, Alaska
HARDWARE STOVES RANGES
Electric Lamps from 10 to 150 candle-nower
SHEET METAL WORK AND PLUMBING^
Snow shoes and ice creepers
Colman lamps and lanterns
Mail Orders Will Receive Prompt Attention
J. L. GRAEF
Phone Madison 87 Seward Aia«fcg