Look for the government stamps
o FRYE’S BABY BEEF.
REMEMBER
The shoe repair shop gives a val
abu^ -service to those who wish to
ne money on the cost of foot wear,
eward Leather Works.
THE BEST PLACE FOR
CLEANING—PRESSING
AND ALTERATIONS
At
C. Henning’s
TAILOR SHOP
CITY EXPRESS
Agent for
The American Express Co.
Sample Room in Connection
Baggage Stored
Correction made with all steamers,
trains and hotels.
“We never sleep" Phone Main 122
Harold Painter, Prop.
Successor to Billy Patterson
[LEMUR-OLD BOY
STOLEN BT GIPSIES
WESTERVILLE, O., June 23. (JP)—
Garnet Shorter, 11 years old. son of
Mr. and Mrs. Wade Shorter of West
erville, 0., has been unaccountably
missing from home since Friday aft
eroon, June 3. When last seen he
was clad in a short-sleeved light
shirt and corduroy trousers; he wore
brown* shoes but no stockings, and
had no cap. Garnet is four feet
eight inches tall; has sandy hair
and brown eyes; his weight is 75 to
S5 pounds. He is described as a
bright boy, of good habits.
Garnet and his older brothers
went to the athletic field of Otter
bein College. The older brothers
say they left him there. Nobody
has knowledge of his whereabouts
since that time.
It is reported that Garnet was
abducted by a roving band of Am
erican (not Romany) gypsies.
There are no substitutes for
FRYE’S BABY BEEF.
ENTRANT FOR MARATHON
RACE IS PROFESSIONAL
To enlighten those who might wish
to know of a few of the records
held by Werner Ohls who will enter
the Marathon Mountain race on the
Fourth of July, it might be said that
in 1920 he won the Pacific coast
championship for a 10 mile run.
This was run off in Seattle. He was
clocked at one hour, three minutes,
33 2-5 seconds. In his home in An
chorage one of his most valued
treasures is a large silver cup in 1
token of this victory.
The following year in 1921 he
again ran and won the same race.
His time then was one hour,one
m'nute, 33 2-5 seconds.
Eastman Kodaks and films. Schal
lerer’s Alaska Shop.
Have you noticed Manager Dunkle
of the Frye Bruhn meat market step
ping around faster? What for? Be
cause his better half is here.
Let’s go to the Liberty!
SPECIAL RAILROAD RATES
OVER FOURTH OF JOLT
A fare of one and one-third for i
the round-trip has been granted b?-1
tween all stations on the Alaska i
i
Railroad, the selling dates being
June 30, July 1, 2, 3 and 4, with
final return limit July 8.
The rate applies from and to all
stations. Conductors picking up pas
sengers at non-agency stations will
handle ^passenger to first station
where ticket must be secured from
original station to final destination.
Stop-overs will be permitted in eith
er direction.
Tickets may be sold at one-half
fares named herein for children five
yeras of age and under 12 years of
age. Children under five years of
age will be carried free when accom
panied by parents or guardian.
Tickets are non-transferable and
valid only for transportation of pas
sengers to whom originally sold.
Native potatoes $3.00 per hundred.
Brown & Hawkins.
“SINDH” SMITH DICK
FROM SOUTH AMEHICI
The restless urge of the prospector
is ever in the heart of Alexander
Malcom (Sandy) Smith, globe trot
ter musher, and explorer. He re
cently dropped into Seattle on his
way back to New York from a little
jaunt down into Central America.
Smith’s last visit in Seward was in
June, 1926, when he was a member
of the Wilkins Arctic Expedition.
“Sandy” it is said, has been down in
Honduras and Nicaragua looking for
gold.
THIS DAY IN HISTORY
William Penn on June 23, 1683,
signed a treaty with the Indians.
The Prince of Wales was born on
this date in 1894.
My chickens are fed on the best se
lected grain. The eggs are sweet
and fresh. Sold at the Seward Trad
ing company for 55c dozen. J. F.
Mefford.
This is the busiest age ever known.
But it knows the wisdom of taking
time for enjoyment.
Busy smokers
of today select
Camel as
their favorite
smoke
PRESENT-DAY people, the fastest
workers of all time, claim their right
to enjoyment. And they choose
Camels for the utmost in smoking
pleasure.
Camel is made to please and delight
the modern, experienced smoker. It
is rolled of the choicest tobaccos
grown. It is matchlessly blended for
mildness and fragrance in the smoking.
Let Camels demonstrate their good
ness and you’ll know why the smokers
of today choose them over all other
cigarettes. For that exalted sense of
taste-satisfaction, no other smoke can
compare with this one.
"Have a Camel!”
© 1927, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco
Cnmnjnv. Winston-Salem. N. C.