A Happy New fear
WE SINCERELY APPRECIATE YOUR GOOD WILL
AND FRIENDSHIP AS MANIFESTED IN YOUR
PAST BUSINESS RELATIONS AND WE HOPE THAT
WE HAVE RENDERED A SERVICE SATISFACTORY
TO ALL TO MERIT YOUR CONTINUED PATRON
AGE DURING THE NEW YEAR.
MAY HAPPINESS AND PROSPERITY PURSUE
YOU DURING THE YEAR ABOUT TO ENSUE.
BROWN & HAWKINS CORP.
Harry Ober, storekeeper at Alitka,
is enroute to Kodiak on t'ie S. S.
Watson. ' '•
"One at Night
Next Day Bright”
HYPOPHOSPHITES
With Cod Liver Oil
This is recommended for general
debility and for bronchial ailments,
also tenacious coughs and for con
ditions that indicate asthmatic af
fection. It is a pure product and
sells in a \
LARGE BOTTLE, FULL PIN!
16 oz.
$1.50
The 1h*qJUL Stars
PUN RAISE MILLIONS
FORCE DRIVE NATIONAL
REFERENDUM DRY LAIN
NEW YORK, Dec. 28. (JP)~
Plans for raising a $3,000,000 fund
to be used, within the next four or
five years in a drive 1o f^rce national
referendum on the dry law., of. the
United States, we'3 announced by
| William Stayton, -tread of the agso
y
; ciation against prohibition.
The occasion of hi- statements
was a dinner which many notable
Republican wets attended. The.stra
tegy of anti-prohibitionists will call
for insertion of a plank in the presir
dential national platforms of both,
parties, calling for rsferenduni on
prohibition. Failing in . this, the an tv
drys plan to stage a drive for a
series of state referendums to show
national sentiment.
Frank Peterson, oldtimer from the
Westward who, a few months ago
went Outside on his first trip in 30
years, is a returning passenger on
the Admiral Waton, in port today,
enroute home to Red river.
PROMINENT OIL MAN
G. R. Flynn, world-wide traveler
and*'fftWinftreat fn oil* field work, ar
rived in Seward today from Gaines
ville, Georgia, enroute to the Interi
«
or. xJVIr. Flynrtf it is stated, was in
i Washington, D. <C„ recently where he
| conf^red with Secretary , of the In
; terior Hubert Work and also the
General Land Office where matters
concerning Alaska were discussed.
.-Itew -R,. R. Marqifis.. Was’ among the
arrivals today from the South on the
I Admiral Watson.
* Frank - FL Foster, prominent Cordo
■;Xf . , •
va attorney, is a passenger on the
Admifal Watson enroute to ‘ Kodiak
on-a. bidef ,business trip. Mr. Foster
"Will return home on ’the same boat.
'Capt. S. L. West, of the Bureau of
Fisheries, is on the Admiral Watson
on his way to Kodiak.
ELUSBALL-CHILI WILL!
El-Ll5 BALL-CfULI MILL
MADE IN SIZES FROM
TWO TO FIFTY TONS
DAILY CAPACITY
Priced $150 to $1989
Investigate the Ellis Mill First
NEkS HAGEN
t ALASKA-AO ENT "
•jit-? v y* »? ; t •»*# i.
BOY!
COSTUMES NOW HERE
To be rented for the big ball
CLOWNS, DEVILS, BATS, PRISONERS,
TURKS, SPANISH, MEXICAN, INDIANS.
COLONIAL, ORIENTALS, CHINESE AND
MANY MORE FOR MEN AND WOMEN
DUTCH GIRLS, RUMANIA, VENETIAN,
SPANISH, JAZZ, GYPSY BALLET AND
MANY OTHERS FOR WOMEN
LOSES SECOND GAME
LONDON, Dec. 28. (£>)—'The New
South Wales rugby team suffered its
second defeat when they were beat
en by Pontypool. More than 30,000
people saw the game. The score was
6 to 3.
SMUGGLER CAPTURED
NEW YORK, Dec. 28. (IF)—A* rum
chaser eaptured a smuggling craft
•witbt $13,000 worth of booze aboard^
r
TO TRY BIG CASE
NEW YORK, Dec 28. (#>)—'The
jury has been selected to try the
$45,000,000 damage case brought by
George Haskell, against the estate
of the late James Biddle Duke, to
bacco king, on the grounds of breach
of contract and formation of trust.
The case will be tried in the Newark
federal court.
TH* Gateway leads—others follow.