-. - ,i-" i'n" -(sr 'vTH'-r H9S9Man9C3QESjE9BCnHV J ( f I ni . 4 N- N! f r lift: ' r. fo ra 1 I Ife i I sm I first haptist church I nev. II. B. FosRott, Pastor Residence, 210 Birch Ave. Phono 123-.T. !A1Ico TIcltoll, church 'clerk. B. II. Patchott, Sunt. BIblo School. Cnlondar of Services: BIblo School, 10 a. in. Morning Worship, 1 1 u. m. "Tlio Law of Klmlncsa." Evening sermon: "Tho Parable Stories of the Master." Eastsldo mission at 3 p. m. B. Y. P. U. meeting, C:30 p. m. Peoplo's Scrvlco, 7:30 p. in. Prayor meeting, Thursday 7:1C P- m. All all welcome- to theso sor tIccs. Our Invitation is especially urgent to strangers In the city and to thoso who havo no church homo. 4 I TO UNITED HRETIIHBN CHURCH NORTH HI2ND 'Mrs. R. N. Lowls. PaBtor Sabbath School at 10 a. m. Christian Endeavor at 7 p. rn. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p.m. Prayor Meotlng Wednesday ove rling at S o'clock. I MNRHODIST EPISCOPAL. Joseph Knotts, Pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Epworth Leaguo at 6.30 . m. Morning Sormon "A Character ization of tho Holy Spirit." Evonlng Sermon "Joy Cometh in tho Morning." Special music both morning nnd evening with Prof. Gerald Hunt direc tor of tho choir. Junior Leaguo Sorvicc Thursday afternoon at 3:4G. Prayor Meotlng Thursday ovon Ing nt 7:30 o'clock. All aro oordlally Invited. EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Fourth and Market Streots I R. E. Browning, Roctor- 9:30 a. in. Sunday School. 11 a. m. Holy Communion nnd Sermon. 7:30 p. Sormon. in. Evening Prayor and CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Sorvlcos Sunday 11 n. m. Wednesday, 8 p. m., Auditorium Public Library. Sunday morning "Sacrament." Sunday Schoo), 12 M, In Christ Ian Sclonco Hall. Reading Room opon dally oxcopt Sunday and holidays, 1 4 p. m. Christian Sclonco Hall 237 Third St. North. , HAY PARK CIIAPIMj E. II. Campbell, Pastor. I . 2:30 p. in. Sunday School F. A. SaccIiI, superintendent. Preaching 7:30 p. in. Mld-wcok prayer meeting, Wed nesday, 7:30 p. in. V' A MAR8IIFIELD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH j Rov. J. S. Stubbloflold, PtiBtor Chns. H. Lowry, clone of sosslona A. L. Rutz, Tronsuror. Mrs. Chaa. McKulght, president Women's Auxiliary. Miss Mary Kruno, orgnnlBt. J. T. Brand, Supt. Sunday School. Sunday school, 10 a. in. 11 a. m. Sormon No. G, "Fun damental Lions of Cod." 7:30 p. m. Sermon "Tho Be ginning or Wludom." Prayor meotlng 7:30 p. in. Thurs day. , SWEDISH EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH. 4 uov. liongston Corner Third and Commercial, Rosldonco 291 Highland. Phono SM-R. 9:4G a. in. Sunday Soliool. NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN. Rov. R. O. Thorpo Rov. R. O. Thorpo, Pnstor I Phono 370 J. Realdonco 87-1 So. 7th St. I 4 Sunday Soliool 10:00 p. in. Sormon 7: Hi p. m. Because tlio pastor Is at tuck Inlet Sunday morning, will bo no mooting hi North on Sunday. , Kon thoro Bend I I CATHOLIC CHURCH NORTH IIIJND Rov. Win. Hognn, Pastor. Address Moray Hospital. Tolo phono 201. Sunday sorvlco First mass, C;30 a. m.; Inst mass, 9 n. in. Rosary and benodlctlon, 7:30 p. in, OATIIOLIO CHURCH I MARSH Fl Kid) Rov. II. J, McDovitt, pabtor; Rov. M, Wallace, assistant. Address, 342 South Sixth street. Phono 245. Sundny Sorvlcos First mass, 8 n m.; htgh mass, sormon and beno dlctlon, 10:30. METHODIST CHURCH Rev. A. S. Hlsey. Pastor. North Rond Tha services Sunday will bo ai follows; Sunday School at 10 a. m, 11:00 a. m Sormon. Vesper Circle and Epworth League at 7 p. m, THE School Notes MAKHIIFIHLD Hl'IIOOL NOTES Tho second sonicBtor begins Janu ary 24. Classes for beginners will be start ed in tho grades Jnnuary 2 lth. Examinations In tho grades will bo given Wednesday afternoon, Thursday, and Friday of tho third wcok in Janunry. Tho eighth grado stato examina tions will bo glvon Thursday nnd Friday, January 13 and 11 tit tho Central bcIiooI. Tho High schools of the county bo gan tho regular scries of basket ball Vrlday night. Marshflohl met North Bend on tho local floor. Congress announces Its next pro gram for January 11th. Tho January Friday Morning En tertainment will bo In charge of Mrs. Buggo. Sho will glvo a literary ro cltol, Janunry 28th. Students expecting to outer tho High school for tho second Bomcstor should plan to lo so on January 24th. George Graham entered tho com mercial department as spoclal stu dent this week. A courso In Commercial Law con sisting of text book work supplo montod by lectures on Bpecial topi-; by business men of tho city Is being planned by Mr. Barugar. Hour of meeting to bo nnnounccd later. Tho courso will begin tho second senica tcr. L. W. Turnbull of Bnmlou Is n commlttco of ono to secure n com mencement speaker for tho High schools of tho county. Tho High schools work together on this so as to eliminate as much cxponso ns pos sible. Mr. Turnbull lms already be gun his correspondence. A Grades Athletic Leaguo wltn tests and rownrds for physical pro- flccncy Is being worked out by tho grado boys, Mr. Grannls and Mr. Tledgen, Tho Leaguo will hold In door nnd outdoor contests also dur ing tho school year. Contributions for tho School Mu seum keep coming In. During his trip homo Mr. Barngar arranged for tho shipment of a largo pleco of pet rified wood. Tho school will bo pleased to re rclvo contributions for Its musouni from any one. It will guarantee that every thing accepted will bo giv er tho best of enro and protection. Beginning with tho second Homes ter, now chiBBos for FrcBhnion will bo formed In History, and English. Classes will tbngln In geometry, trigonometry, commorclul geogra lliy. A Qhort Lived Newspaper. Tho first newspaper' ovor published In America never got beyond Its first Issue. It was called Public): Occur rences and appeared In Boston Sept. 25, 1000. It contained a promise to publish in Its uoxt Issue the names of all tho liars In Boston, and the author ities, taking cogulznnco of tho threat, wisely forbade tho publication. The Boston News Letter wns tho llrst Jour nnl to bo regularly published on this continent. It was started lu 1701 nnd wns followed by tho American Weekly .Mercury In 1'hllndclphln hi 1710. Eng lish Journalism Is only thlrty-ttvo years older than American Journalism, tlio London Oar.ctto. an olTlcIiil publication, having been founded In 1005. The Onion. The onion has been so long In culti vation that Its original form Is not def initely known. There aro so called wild onions that grow lu the woods. Nobody ever tastes them hut once, and there Is about the taste no suggestion that cultivation or anything elso could ever mal;o them grateful to the human palate. In all probability the onion Is u native of western Asia and adjacent parts of Africa xlnco It I mentioned lu old Egyptian writings mid tlio Pen tateuch. A Dirties Dutch City. Rotterdam, tho city of EriiMnus, was described by Thomas Hood as II SOrt . .. .. !.... ..., . . . of utlgar onlco." A more pleasing I tupresslon. howoier, is preserved In a letter from Lady Mary Wortley Men.' tngti in iiid to her frloiul tho Count-1 ess of Mar. "All the streets nro paved i with broad stones, and before tho moan. est urtlQcers' doors aro seats of various' colored marbles. Tho place Is so neat. I l.v kept that I will assuto von I u-nlu..,i I all over tho town yesterday in mv slln. I .. . . .1.1 .. ' jiers wiiueut receiving oue spot of dirt. , " ' nil you may see tho Dutch mndta washing tho pavement of tho street with more application than our malda I bestow upon our bedclminbers." Empire Service. Thoro will bo a sirvlco In St. Luko'H Church Entplrt tomorrow afternoon at :t:30. CHRISTIAN CHURCH I Cor. Sixth nnd Central. Victor P. Morris, Pastor , Sorvlcos as follows at the Church, i corner Sixth and Central: Regular rvlces over Sunday. 10 a. m Sunday School. 1 1 u. m. Preaching and com munion. 0:110 p. m. Chrlstlun Endeavor. 7:30 p m Evangelistic Sermon You are cordially Invited to attend these meetings. CM)S BAY TIMES, MARSHFIEI.D, OREGON. SATURDAY, CHANGED 0NE LETTER. How a Sorloua Political Crisis In Cana da Wno Averted. At the period when HrlUali Columbia wns threatening to withdraw from lhi Dominion of Cnmulu boeauoo the Car narvon Hi'ttlcmenl hail been ignored by the Mackenzie administration the Into Lord Dnrferln tool; part In it. pub lic function In Quiihee. Willie the procession wns moving through the principal streets n gentle iiuiii, breathless with excitement, hur ried tip to Ills excellency's eairlngo to nay a "rebel" arch hud been placed across tho mad so as to Identify the viceroy with the approval of the (lis loyal Inscription thereon. "Can you tell me what words lliero are on the nrch?" quietly linked Dnr ferln. "Ob, yes I" .replied his Informant. "They tiro 'Carnarvon Tcrin.s or Sepa ration.' " "Send the committee to me." com manded his excellency. "Now, gentle men," snld he, with n stnllo to the com mittee, "I'll go under your beautiful nrch on one condition. I won't ask you to -do much, nnd I beg but a trilling fa vor. I merely nsk that yon alter one letter In your motto. Turn the S Into nn It ninko it 'Carnarvon Terms or Reparation' nnd I will gladly pass un der It." The committee yielded, nnd eventu ally Dufforln contrived to smooth over the dinicultlcs and to rcconcllo the mal contents. SENSES OF TREES. Somolhlng Almost Human In Some of the Plant' Actions. Mr. James Rodwoy, who Is tho cura tor of the British Guiana museum nnd an eminent botanist, declares that plants havo at least thre of our llvo senses feeling, taste and smell nnd that certain tropical trees smell wntcr from n distance and will move straight toward it. But trees not In tho tropics enn do ns well. A resident of nn old Scotch 'mansion, says a writer in tho Scots man, found tho wnsto plpo from the bouse repeatedly choked. Lifting tho blabs lu the basement paving, he dis covered that tho pipe wns completely encircled by poplur roots. They be longed to n tree that grew some thirty yards away on tho opposite side of the house. Thus tho roots had moved steadily toward tho bouse and had penetrated below tho foundation nnd across tho basement until they reached their goal, mo wnsio pipe, jw rcor. away, -men , they had pierced n cement Joining and j had worked their way In long, taper ing lengths Inside the plpo for n con siderable distance beyond tho house. Thero seems something almost hu man In Htich unerring instinct and per severance In surmounting obstacles. And Yet They Say Authors Aro Poor. Authors may nut now spurn tho of fer of money for their work, but they really do sometimes full to cash checks, according to the cashier of the Century company. "I don't know what they do with the checks," ho said In com plaint to u friend the other day, "un less they ft'iimo them. Though ac knowledgments havo proved tho re ceipt of tho checks, I nm tilwuys carry ing on the books corresponding ac counts that I can't close up for mouths, sometimes years. I remember espe cially one check Issued to n famous actor and author. Ho died u number of years ago. Tho check was niado out anew to the estate. Still it Is tin cashed. Thoro Is more than ono au thor I'd bless if he-it is usunlly ho would only go and get Ids money." Ready For tho Worst. "A woman In a palish whero I lived," said an English clergyman, "used each day to prepare herself for the worst.) I was complliuentlni; her one day on ' tlio extreme tidiness of the house even yews before the exodus of the .Tews, early lu the mornluc There Is also n claim, according to " Yos.' she said; M alwayrt liken to Hone, that tho problom wiih solved by avo my betlrooins done bearly, for, as I a discovery of Hippocrates, the geom 1 alius Hot, you never known what may j elrlclan of Chins not the phyxlclnu 'tippou. 'ow soon one of tho children w0 It. C. Now, the efforts of IIIppoc- may tie nrniixiit 'nine lu a lit or wltn a broken leg, anil, art 1 alius he.. It don't mutter what 'nppcuH, so long nn you've got u bedroom lu put 'em into.' " Cornhlll Magazine. Chivalry. "Do you Know," said the particularly , well groomed and elaborately vlva , clous lady In tho full bloom of her sec- i ond voutb. "that I havt tho most won. I ,l..rl.ll .HI..1. t. I.. tl.n .....1.1.1 .1... ...... ',, III I.MIIIVIIVI III UIU , Villi IIIU H.-II' um.Mt llLlirtt)(l ot OIlly of K,,rilomrHi hat of men? lie bus always mado mo I up n very special bouquet on my birth-! day nnd presented It to me lu person, Rut over Mueo I was thirty well, be'a "ly given me u birthday bouquet ev W ,1,' year."-Now York Post, Hcroos and Villains. s," "ro twt umo m',ws u-v ,n i)CT' flirtllfltlMt. it t tint .l linn.dum K ..... ... ......n..., ..... llllltft lui luull ai iiir.iu, Hunt ftt iirtiirMiii. must lie biiiw befoie they can perforin It; fcu UieJ weie not inade villains by tho (iiiiiiiilsMion of a crime, but were villains before they committed It. Rus. kin. Is This So, Ladles? "Thoy say that a Mnrtlan year has over UQU days." "PoaMlhly It Is In Martian years that our ladles give their ayes." Hoston Tiwuseiipt. Solved. i Kuini:r vvimi tvmiM i.nin.Ai. it n i Irresistible, iowk unit no inunm'.ii.i.i body? Itocker The mule would kick Itself. New York Sun. ' intelligence Is the mother of good hiek.-UenJauihi I'moUlln. . , ii I TIMES WANT ADS t t GET RESULTS X $? No Lonnor n "Corn Belt." Tho "corn belt" used to bo n strip of country running generally from Penn sylvania to Kansas, nnd Including Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, .Missouri nnd tho southern half of Iowa. But tho fashion In belts Is changing, ns all fashions arc liable to do. Tho corn belt Is spreading Itself out. It goes further east and further west, and most emphatically It Is moving to the north and south. Mlohlc.au. Wisconsin, Minnesota and even the Dakotas and Montana arc now In tho corn belt, Tho southern stales aro knocking nt the door. Oeorgla, Alabama and the Caro Unas are showing that a hundred bush els to tho acre is nothing to them. Tho corn belt In the future will ex tend from Cnnada to tho Gulf of Mex ico, and It will reach to the Rocky mountains, if not beyond. It Is no longer u belt, but n section, comprising almost: the cntlro arable portion of the United States, nnd may even Include the deserts nnd the mountains to u limited extent. Farm Life. Age of Qranlte. It used to be thought that granite was the oldest of nil rocks nnd that It formed the globe's llrst crust Now, however, geologists bellevo that gran ite may be of any nge or epoch. Tho granites found In Germany and the Vosgcs mountains of Franco date from ono period of tho world's history, thoso found In the British Isles from nn en tirely different period nnd those found lu the United Stntci from still other periods. Enormous pressure, combin ed with heat and wntcr, must have been necessary to produce granite. Somo scientists declare that the gran ites In tho highlands of Scotland must 'anvo been formed when 00,000 feet of overlying rocks were piled above them nnd that thoso of Cornwall required 10.0C0 feet of rock pressure. In other localities it Is estimated that the pres sures under which granite consolidated must have been equal to that of an overlying mass of rock nine miles In thickness. Now York American. Inveitmont and Speculation. When any" ono Is buying n coat or n Ashing rod or n rose tree or laying down n cellar or setting up a library either ho knows what he wants, whero to get it and what to pay for It or else ho takes earnest counsel with his friends nnd with tlio most trustworthy professional advisers that he can And nnd uses all tho wits that ho and oth ers can bring to bear on tlio subject In order to mako suro that his purchase Is prudently conducted. Ho attends sales, rummages In shops and dis cusses tho matter In his club until ho nn(1 It nro votc(l u ,,niiec. If only ,,,f nH nincll tmp nn(1 trouble were devoted to tho cnroful selection of In vestments thero would bo fewer had companies, unscrupulous promoters nnd ornamental directors, tho world would be very much richer, nnd its riches would show lesn tendency to gravltato Into questionable hands. Cornhlll Magazine. A Curious Wish. I want to bo sick I I want to lie In bed nnd bo fussed over and petted and nursed. So far lu my life I haro had but ono disease health. It sticks out all over me. It runs swiftly through me. It yanks mo up In tho morning. It tucks me up hi ,bed at night nnd shoves mo off into iiucxcltcd sleep not even to dream. It stands by my chair nt meal uutl gives inu an appetite for Just tho right food in Just the right quantities. I want symptoms. I want to bo put to bed and petted. I want to como back to convalescence with brews and lotions and soft cool lingers and dark rooms nnd sweet (lowers to beguile me, I want to lhi sick! II. S. Ilaskhm lu Smart Set. Squnrlnp tho Ciircle. Tho origin of the problem squaring the circle Is almost lost lu the mists of antiquity, but thero Is a record of an nttenmted nntidrature in Rir.vnt BOO uitos were devoted toward converting! a circle into n crescent, becnitso ho bad J found that the area of a llgtire proi diicod by ilrawlng two iierpendlenlar I radiuses lu a circle Is exactly equal to I tho ti'liuiglc formed by the line of Junc-I 1 lion. This Is the fumotis theorem of) , the ."lunes of Hlppoerutes" nud is. like1 , glauber salt out of tho philosopher's stone, nn example of the useful results j j which sometimes follow a search for the unattainable. A Boarded Freak. One of the earliest of tlio American bearded freaks was Louis Jasper, wfio lived In southern Virginia at about the tlmo of the closo of tho Revolution ary war. Ills beard was nine and a half feet long and correspondingly thick nnd henVy. He could take his mustache between bis lingers and ex-1 tend bis arms to their full length, nnd still tho ends of tho mustneho were over a foot beyond bis linger tips. uiterai. "Pop, tell mo somo conundrums." "Conundrums? Why, I don't know any conundrums, my son." "Oil, yes, you do I heard mother tell Aunt Mary the other day that you keep her guessing most of tho time." i', V nor K"ess,' ""ston Journal, Been Through Them. Racon Do you know. Mr. llncon Do you know. dear. I have only two suits of clothes m mv nnmo? Mrs- Rncon Yes. John: I have no- tlcei' that you have very little change in your clothlng.- St. Louis Post DIs- patch. Fretful thought has more to do with I discontent than all rliu troubles can assail us. that Times AVtuit Ads. (Jet. Results. JANUARY 8, 1916-EVENING Start Saving at Once YOU htntt caving and let tho lol liir woilc for joti, mIicii you havo winked liiml to get It, you will fi'nd in u hhoit tlmo that tho dol lar will vtorlc raster than you ! If you do not begin to save when you begin to earn you will find it very linid to start afterward, as jour upending ability will gmw fu.sto,. than your, earning capacity ami you will bo tho tool of thoso nlm Iiiivo .saved, ns long us you llvo First Bank Marshficld, F & OLDEST BANK ffr"v-E7IJ Established 1880. Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits $118,000 Interest paid on Tlmo , AND HAVINGS DEPOSITS , '; , Officers i v; k" '' J. W. Bennett, President. J. II. Flniingiwi, Vice-President. It. F. Williams, Cashier. Geo. F. Winchester, Awit. Cashier. High Quality Groceries Our own prompt and particular delivery service Ef ficient clerks being out of the high rent district and keeping our prices as low as consistent with good busi ness makes Conner & Hoagland The Leading Grocers Dealers In Good Groceries 797 South Broadway. Phones 348-J and 326 GRAVEL' We sro now proparod to furnish GRAVEL In any tuautltlea from pile In our yard or in carload lots, nt following prices: From pllo on ground, $2.'.Ti por yard. oarroad lots, takon from cars, $2,00 por yard. Retail Depart must. C. A. Smith Lumber & Mfg. Co. Opposite PosM)ffIco. Phone J 1)0. Abstracts rOK RELIAULU ABSTRACTS OV TITLH AM) IfiUMCMATlOfl AROUTj COOS BAY REAL ESTATE, See TITLE GUARANTEE & ABSTRACT CO., Inc. HARSUFIKLD AND COQUILLI3 C1T1, ORKGON GENERAL AGENTS, EASTSIDIC AND SKNGSTACKKN'S ADDITION AGENTS FOR CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILROAD LAND IIKNRr 8KNGSTAOKKN, MANAGER NORTH PACIFIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY S. S. F. A. Kilburn BAILS FOR PORTLAND (Via Astoria) JANUARY to. FROM SMITH TKRMfNAL DOCK For Further Information Call UUl. It, O, OUSHING, Agent. EXPERT WELDING of METALS Steel, brass, cast, iron and aluminum castings made like new DEMONSTRATIONS DAILY. Koontz Phone 180-J. Puget Sound Bridge & Dredging Co. Dams, Bridges, Buildings. General Construction COMPLETE PLANTS FOR HARBOR WORK Our Coos Bay office has available for Oregon Coast work the Dredge "Seattle" ti most powerful, hen e,uliiped anil most thoroughly modcr twenty.lnch hydrautlo rtredg. in Pacific watert Coos Bay office, Main office, Marshfield, Oregon. Seattle. Washington, T: imes Want Ads Bring Results! EDITION. National of Coos B ay Oregon IN COOS COUNTY Garage North Front Street BIETT BANK DIRECTOR I Dr. A. L. Houseworth, Physician mid .Surgfo, ' Office: Irving Mock, i Office hours: 11 to 11! , m.;i I Miiif7 to4 8 p. in. Phonos: Office MH-.I; R(-,,( ,. J. M. Wright """""" i'lione i. BUILDING CONThAOTOIl Estimates furnished on rcquou Dr. H. M. Shaw Eye, Ear and Throat NperUlw GLASSES KITTED Phono !I!tO-.l, Rooms JJOO-aoi Irving Block. DR. MATT1K II. SHAW. Physician anil riurgeon Phono U.10-J. H. G. Butler CIVIL ENGINEER Room 304 Coko Bldg. Phone HU. Residence Phone 363-L. W. G. Chandler ARCHITECT Rooms 301 and 302, Coko Culli)! PROFESSIONAL Marshficld, Orogon. ,( ' TIME TABLE WILLAMETTE PACIFIC M0TO OAK t Leave . lmj Mnrshfiold North B ' G:4G n.m. 7:00 4 7.45n;ra. ' 8IO0 ut' 8:4&TA.m. " T' 9:00 t 9:45 n.m. s 10:15 10:45 n.m. " 11:00 1.. 11:30-n.m. ' .V 11:45 a.oi. 12:C0 p.m. ,' 1:16 piIt 1:4C p.m. ' 2:00 p. 2:4(5 p.m. 3:00 p.at. 3:4G p.m. 4:00 p.m. C:00 p.m. C:l5 p.m. C.40 p.m. G:5B p.m. 6: GC p.m. North city limits onlr. 7:30 p.m. 7:45 p.m. WESTERN LOAN AND BUILDING CG. Assets $2,340,000.00 Pays 8 percent on savings: X I. S. KAUFMAN & CO, X Local Treasurer SOUTH COOS' RIVKH ROAT SERVICE LAUNCH EXPRESS loaves Marshficld every dr 8 a. in. Loaven head of river . nt IIilB p. hi. STEAMER RAINROW leaves liond of river dally at 7 . m. Loaves Marshficld nt 3 p. m. For rhnrtcr apply on hoard. ROGERS & SMITH Proprietors HAVE THE ROOF FIXED NOW ' See C0RTHELL Phone 3171 MERCHANTS CAFE Popular Placo for Good Meals Prices Reasonable Cor. Commercial and U'dw'y. T. J. SCAIFK KS A. n, flOIKHM' Marchfrohl PAINT AND Marsmiem decorating pj EfctlniAtft Furnished I'hnae 1-1 (Ml. .Mrsiifleld. Oreo SAVE MONEY by ordering tho famous ' HENRYVILLE COAL Nut coal, per ton $L Lump' coal, per ton ,..,, ...f3-6 Or half ton of both ' D. MUSSON, Prop. Phone 18-J or leave orders At Hlllyer'a Cigar Store, WOODGOOD WOOD ' W. II. Lingo lms It nt ?1,50 H $2 cash per load, also coal, witfj prices reasonable. Garbage renie-Ti oil. Phono 227-.T. j DRY WOOD CAMPBELL'S W00DYARD "" North Front fit' Plmnn 9TO.T irrnz: i DONGAN UNDERTAKING PARLORS will bo kept OPEN TO TUB rUBLIO A regular stato licensed , undertaker will bo la charge Phone 10JJ-J L'JM wfFi.l go-fc isivia