SIX
THE CJOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON. SATURDAY, JANUARY 22, 1916 EVENING EDITION.
,
in
'H
I FinsT hai'tist ciiuhoh
Rov. II. B. Poslcott, Pastor
Itcsltlcnco, 210 Ulrch Ave.
Phono 12 3-J.
'Alice TIckoll, cliurcli clerk.
D. II. Pfttchott, Supt. Ulblo School.
Calendar of Services:
Ulblo School, 10 n. m.
Morning Worship. 11 o. m. "The
Mission of tho Church."
droning Sermon: "Growth ctitl
Greatness of the Kingdom." The
third study In tho stories of leans.
The Mitlo Chorus will glvo nvo
special numbers ut thu evening tcr
vlco. B. Y. P. 'U. meeting, C:30 p. m.
People's Sorvlco, 7:30 p. in.
Prayer meeting, Thursday 7:15
P. m.
All nil wolconio to theso nor
vlcos. Our Invitation Is especially
urgent to Btrnngors In tho city and
to thoso who havo no church homo.
-
I UNITED IlRETHItEN CIIURCH I
I NORTH HENI) I
Mrs. R. N. Lowls, Pastor
Sabbath School at 10 a. in.
uhrlstlan Endeavor at 7 p. m.
Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p.m.
Prayor Meeting Wednesday ore
nlng at S o'clock.
I
I MJ73II01HST EPISCOPAL.
Joseph Knotts, Pastor.
Bunuay school at 10 a. m.
Epworth Lcaguo at G:30 . in.
Morning Sermon: "Why Things
Don't Go Itrght."
Evening Sermon: "Tho Uncliangy
nblo Process of Salvation."
Special music both morning and
cTonlng with Prof. Gerald Hunt direc
tor of tho choir.
Junior Leaguo Service Thursday
afternoon at 3:46.
Prayor Meeting Thursday ovon
ing at 7:30 o'clock.
All are cordially Invited.
.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Fourth and Mnrket Streots
I
-R. E. Drowning, Rector
8 a. in. Holy Communion.
0:30 a. in. Sunday School.
11 n. m. Morning sorvlco and
mormon. Subjoct: "Tlio Vision of
God tho Llfo of Man."
"7:30 p. m. Evening Sorvlco and
Sormon. Subject, "Tho Sin of tho
Elder Brother."
3:30 p. m. Sorvlccs In St. I.uko's
Church, Empire.
,
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Sorvlcos 8unday 11 n. in.
Wodnosday, 8 p, in., Auditorium
Public Library.
Sunday morning: "Truth."
Sunday School, 12 M. In Christ
ian Science Hull.
Reading Room opon dally except
Sunday and holidays, 1 1 p. m.
Christian Sclonco Hall 237 Third
St. North.
HAY PARK CHAPKIj I
E. II. Campbell, Pastor.
. 4
2:30 p. in. Sunday School. Mrs.
W. II. Phillips, superintendent.
Preaching 7:30 p in.
Mid-week prayor mooting, Wod
nosday, 7:30 p. m.
- j
I MAHSHFIEM) PHESHVTEKIAN
CHURCH j
Rov. J. S. Stubblofleld, Pastor
Chns. H. I.o wry, cleric of sosslous
A. L. Ilutz, Treasurer.
Mrs. Chas. McICnlght, prcsldont
Womon's Auxiliary.
Miss Mary Kruso, organist.
J. T. Ilrnud, Supt. Sunday Schuol.
Sunday Kchool, 10 a. m.
1 1 ii. m. "Tho Debtor."
7:30 p. in. "Tlio Toiiguo."
Prayer inoctlnK 7:ao p. in. TUur-1
day.
SWEDISH KVANOKMOAIi
LUTHEKAN CHUItCII.
Ilov. BongHton
Cornor Third and Coiumorulal.
Bosldonco i'J-i Hlghlaitd. Phono1
04-U.
3:45
I
a. in, Sunday School.
NOBWEOIAN IAJTIIEBAN.
ltov. U. O. Tliorpo
Rov. H. O. Thorpe, Pastor
Phono 37 C J.
Itcnldeiico 871 So. 7th St.
Sunday School 10:00 p, m,
Sorvlco, 7:46 p. in.
In North Bond Sorvlco II
Sunday school 10 a, in.
CATHOLIC CHUUCII
MAHSHlTEIil)
Ilov. H. J. MoDovltt, pastor; ltov.
M. Wallace, assistant.
Address, 342 South Sixth street.
Phono 245.
Sunday Services First mass, 8 n.
in.: high mass, sermon nnd bene
diction, 10:30.
CHRISTIAN CIIUBOH I
Cor. Sixth and Central. j
- Victor P. Jlorrls, Pastor
Services as follows at tho Church,
corner Sixth and Central:
Regular i rvlcos every Sunday,
10 a. m. Sunday School.
U a. m. Preaching and com
munion. C:30 p. in. Christian Endeavor.
7:30 p. m. Evangollstlc Sermon.
You aro cordially Invltqd to attend
those meetings.
AmomiE The Schools
SCIIOUli NOTES.
Tho High School Lunch servos CO
dally.
The GcrmanAmcrlcnn Club of
Mnrshcld has expressed Its willing
ness to co-opornto with tho German
department of tho High School In
any way In Its power wherohy tlio
speaking of Gorman may bo fostered,
Tho superintendent of schools has
had It In mind ovor slneo school
opened in the fall to ask tho club
If the students of tho German class
es might attend certain of Us meet
ings If they so wished In ordor that
they might thereby get practice In
German conversation. This wcok ho
broached tho matter to olio of the
trustees and found tho Club not oniy
willing to do anything within Its
power but pleased to do this.
Modern language teaching In High
schools generally lacks touch with
life, It Is formal, boklsh, non-usable.
Thqro seems to bo a tradition
l:i this country that a high school
student has dono his duty If ho
reads four or vo books with a lexi
con and Is nblo to write a little
prone. Wo ncod to get Jarred loc.e
from this standard. It ought to bo
a student's ambition to speak tho
language. Conditions do not favor
this In many plnces but they do in
Marsliflold this year. Tho command
of several languages Is not so much
a mattor of books as It Is a matter
of hustling for opportunities to talk
tho languages. It Is hoped that our
students will uno tho good nusplces
of tho Gornun-Amorlcnn club when
over thoy can to porfoct thomsolves
In tho spcnklng of Gorman.
Start beginning pupils Monday
next, Jan. 21th.
EXHIBIT.
Tho exhibit of sowing nml draw
ing at tho High School Frldny con
sisted of soloctod specimens of tho
best work' dono by pupils. All tho
clncscs wore roprcsonted. Somo of
tho work shown received tlio vordlct
"splendidly 'dono," "In good tanto,"
"roproBonts much tlmo and work,"
clc. from tho visitors present. Thoro
was a satisfactory attendance of par
ents. ANNUAL DKIIATIX
Next week Is momentous to I Huh
school Btudonts, tho annual debates
tako place tho county championship
In dobatlng is clodded and tho team
choson to rcprosoiit Coos county In
tho stnto leaguo. On next Friday
night, Mnrshfiold'H nogntlvo team
consisting of Hnrvoy Wnltor nml
Wosloy Seaman goes to Myrtlo Point
to lobnto whllo Mlu Eva Hanson nml
Ruth Cowan moot Bandon hero at
iniiuo. uio Homo contest will im
bold In tho auditorium or tlio High
school building. Much Intorest Is
being tnkon in tlio dobnto ns Is pro
per both bocnuso of tho naturo of
tho question and bocnuso of tho very
practical naturo of tho work itsolf.
Of nil tho work that tho public
school nttomptH, tho various forms of
public spcnklng aro popularly con
sidered tho most practical. Tlio
question to bo debated eonsldora the
mivisaiuiity or adopting tho Swiss
Hystoni of military training in tlio
United States,
No admission elinrgo lias ever been
, nini.lo at theso dobatea In Marsliflold
mid iioiio will bo mndo this year. All
wishing to hoar tho contest mny rool
free to como. Friday, .Inn. 28th at
eight o'clock.
FRIDAY .MOIt.WXd LEOTITIM.J
Next Friday morning at ton o'clbck
Tho January. Friday Morning loc turn I
win no jjivon to tho IIIKh achool
HtudontH. It v consist or a lltorary
recital by Mrs. IIiikko. Anyono wIkIi
line to ntioiiii i iiifitn.i -. .1.. .. mi. .
MlII,0Illfi ,, (0ttc,llp,.H nro
mo aueiKiaiu'o of pomoim outside tho
school.
The February lucturj will bo ulv
ou by Mrs. A. E. QaKiion or Hm.w
IWION BEVIVAIi
AnaiigeiuentN .Made for a Seiie.s or
Chin cli .Meetings
Tho union revival mooting In
Marsliflold will begin Wti, u wook
of rottaso mayor mootlnifB on Jan
miry 31. Thoro will bo u union
sorvlco at tho Episcopal Church
Fohruury , On February 7 will
begin services at tho Presbytorlan
Church nnd will ho hold oneh night
for a woolc. Tlio noxt woolc the sor
vlcos will bo at tho Methodist
Church and tho following wcok at
the Baptist Church. Eour of tho
local pastors wHl act as ovangollsts.
METHODIST CHURCH
Rov. A. S. Hlhoy, Pastor.
I
worm jjoml
aiio sorvicoB Sunday will bo as
follows:
Sunday School at 10 a, m.
11:00 n. m. Sermon.
Vespor Cirdo nnd Epworth League
at 7 p. in.
1
I CATHOLIC CHURCH
I NORTH BEND
Rov. Wm. Hokiui, Pastor.
Address Moray Hospital. Tolo
phono 20 1.
Sunday sorvlco First mass. 0:30
a. m : last mass. 9 a. m Rosary
and benediction, 7:30 , m.
Hill formorly a teacher of English
In Portland.
nver
slhil News
Tlio C. 11. II. S. Uacttct Ball team
played the Kaotsido Boys n gamoi
Inst Saturday evening. Many com
pliments woro paid to . tho Coos
Itlvor team Tor t.'iolr good team
work. Tho sroro was 21 to 2 1 In
favor of Easlsldo.
Tho Eighth grado class took tho
slate examination on tho 13th and
14th.
Miss Hnzol Cowan, who recently
.underwent a serious oporr.tion at tho
Mercy Hospital Is gottlng alonr;
nicely nnd la expected back to school
In n few weeks.
Flvo students of tho C. R. II. S.
aro nearlng tho end of tholr first
year of high school work.
Thoso In tho class are; Sam Smith,
John Smith, Roso Smith, Hazol
Cowan and Ivy N'onh.
' Miss Hazel Foaks was rcnl sick on
Wednesday with tho tooth ncho.
Tho Milllcoma is taking tho placo
of tho Rainbow for a couplo of
Weeks. She Is doing very woll. The
Cadillac Is on tho MUllcoma's run.
Sho Is doing very poorly.
mn ram
mmu ima
TO TELL OF GOB
Paralytic Nor Parents Dis
cover She Is Bettor.
CHILD'S CASE A PUZZLE,
Dodrldden and Qpeechlots For Threo
Vtara After Fall, Now Cured Except
Ino Hor Mind Falls to Roglctcr Fact.
, Lot Angolci Toachor Led Hor to
Walk nnd Sponk.
Los Angeles. Ono of the moot re
umrliiiblo cases l:iinva In medical his
tory and one fraught nllu Interest
both to surgeons ai,U to Htudents of
psycholofjy has been coiled to tho at
tention of nclcntlHtb In fliLi city. It 1m
the cm so of Carlotaa Sausedo, u tlfteen-year-old
schoolgirl.
For three years Carlotan rvas con
sldercd a hopelc:iH paralytic, who
would never bo" nblo to npeak or walk.
She had been lujun.il by a fall on her
head from a swing when sho wan
twelve years old.
It Is declared, now by doctors nnd
her teachers that whatever body or
brain Injuries she may havo received
from that fall havu been absolutely
outgrown and thai sho Is perfectly
normal physically nnd mentally, ex
cept that her mind has fulled to regis
ter the fact of her recovery.
In other words, according to tho !
doctors, If tlio cbJld'a mind ciiu ho !
wakened to tho fiKt thst sho has ro-
covered from her full sho will bu able ,
mm m r
mnL o i
.in ii vokI iimr(, HOl. problems. Ho has always
.....?". . I been n student and' when ho discusses
Whllo threo weeks ngo Carlotan ' m,J(Vt ,, 8(L.nK.8 w,, 10 iuit,lnr.
could not speak nml could not walk Jtv rl)ll0 who i,H mHtered it. Ills
alone., today sho slinks with one. toneliiKlons aro Invariably sound, and,
walks wlthiut heli and can oon valk C(, )l(, ms nn.lvc(i ,it llicni. thev are
up and down tho seliool stairs nlone. , proclaimed frankly and fearlessly, for
Threo years ago tlio llttlo girl pitched 1() ls twSOi,tlalIy n man with tlio eour-
from ii swing to lier bend. Sho was , .,,, nf ilN ...,vietloiiH.
nicked mi and Klood on bei' feet. In
,t,'l ' Ktimillaa UI1 ahu Iioruh to
whirl round and round. Shu uas en
tirely uuablo to stund still or to sit up.
Sho was put to bed mid pronounced a
hojudess Mimlyile. Her power of speech
was completely stopped.
Willi the hoxluiiiui; of the present
school term Miss Ettlo Leo, one of the
KRiunuiir school teachers, discovered
tho child. There were live other chil
dren lu tho family, all uuriual, and
Miss Leo iiitiulrcd Into Curlotaa's his
tory. HecurliiK nuKlKal oxamlnutlon,
she learned that, whatevor Isidlly In
jury may havo been caused by thu fall,
It no longer existed.
"Wo cannot tell Carlotaa she Is not a
erlppie or sbU. be-aufco her mind has
to bo wakened up rnduuliy to that
fact." Miss Leo said, "but we me
temdilui; her by dctfrceii. Shod pliu-rd
in n ioelii class at school, nnd her
teacher iuv!ti Hi Ho exeivUos mid Icj
sons for ; ,
"Sho liail to lio ulH'.ont carried to
school. Ilr taieher made u small sapd
pile in tho playground and umuy tlmos
u duy took C'ntiotaa tburo :uul helped
her walk over It. Today Curlotua can
wa'k up and down the school stairs.
"When school opened she could not
talk. Now sho talks to us and knows
what wo nay. She can count lu English
and Spanish mid can write her own
iiamo. Her father tolls mo she was un
usually lnij,'lit before tlio fall, and 1
see no reason to supposo that she can
not bo restored to her former coudljlou.
"Sho has been In bed for the Kroater
part of tlio imst thrro years, as the
schools at Chlno would rot tnUo her In.
So while her iwdy healed Itsolf, appar
ently, her mind never recovered from
tho shock of tho full."
Llltlo Carlotaa was taken to the Pur-out-Teacher
elluic for further examina
tions to verify tho dUisnosls of other
doctors. t u similar ro ort Is made her
special ten-bera will continue as they
have bei-un in the'r novel work of
tenchliw toe e,ud mind that her body
Is nclthor lwraljrtd nor Injured In any
way
'? IMPETUS FOR
ESTA
"Dark Horso" For Republican
Presidential Nomination,
NATIONAL DEFENSE PIONEER
Known as Fonrlaos Advocate of Tra
ditional Republican Prlnclplos Also
Recognized as One of Ablost Cam
paigners In Unltod States.
Far and away the most Interesting
phase of the national political situa
tion Is tho movement that, has brought
Henry 1). Estabrook. of Now York nnd j
Xcbrimkn, so prominently to tho front j
as a candidate for the Republican pres
idential nomination. First spoken of
ns a possibility In connection with the '
presidency loss than sK months ago, j
Mr. Estabrook Is today one of the lead
Ing candidates, with ovjdonces of ,
strength that are a source of concern
to the friends of (lie other aspirants.
He has mndo speeches In every Im
portant city In the Emit, Middle West.
nnd Far West, an millions campaign ,
oxorlcneo that has put him In good
condition to meet the rigorous demands
made in the head of a party's national
ticket, and his friends In Nebraska and J
other States have formed Estnhroo's or-'
ganlzatious and are going after national
I delegates In the most vigorous fashion.
I Inilini'llal observers ncrco that (Ills
i ., ...... ....i ......" v.lt:.." ...:..: i
lUMLii'iiiiiiiii, vi. Jii i jniiiiumiit urnill '
Ims no parallel In llio political history
IIE.N11Y 1. UJlTAIIllOOK.
of tho Inst i.'." vears, and they aro be
gtnulilg to Inquire whether the popu
lar demand for new leadership Is ac
tually so strong as to give this new
man tho greatest political prlzo over
which men struggle.
An All Around Dig Man.
Estabrook in a big man physically,
mentally and politically. Quite six
fHt in height, erect, rugged, ho would
be u man of eoiumauillug presence in
nuy gathering. Ills mental attainments
are attested by his signal success lu
the practice of law and by tho wide
spread Interest lu his every nubile ut
terance on governmental, economic
For Instauce, bo has been ono of the
I most drastic critics of President Wll
I son and the present Democratic nil-
inlnlstratlou, urrnlKiiluK them for their i
tail IV law which bankrupted tho fed- j
oral treasury and whU-li places the !
American farmer, the American maun-!
facturer. mid the Amerli'iiii laborer at
the mercy of foreign competition, and
for n rnrolxii policy which has destroy,
ed the respect Hint the American tint;
and American citizens once command
ed lu every pimter of the globe.
A Preparedness Pioneor.
Likewise Mr. EstabrooU was tho first
man prominently before the public to
outline a eoncrelo program of national
defease, which ho presented lu an ad
dress before the Anierlcan Bankers'
Association Septembor 8th last ut Seat
tle, ebaracteilxed by the Seattle Timet
as "one of the most remark nblo ad-
dresses ever delivered ,ln tlio North
west," and be was tbo tlit ltepulillenn
leader to Hilnt the way to the leuiilou
iimi liurmoulxliig of all elements of the
party, his "Cet-Togetber" plea before
tho McKlnley Club of Omaha. Nebras
ka, last Octoi.er. having attracted wide
spread attention.
I-'rom the time Mr. 'Estabrook open
ed the ltepubllcaii National campaign
lu Ch leu yo lu ISIhI bo has been recog.
nixed as one of the ablest campaigners
in the I'ulted States, nnd there havo
been few speakers In greater demand.
The Issues In tho great contest of
11)10, which Is to restore the Itepubllc
un party to the administration of na
tional affairs, will bo Protection, Pros-
polity, and Preparedness. In Mr. Esta
brook's Judgment, with "(let-Together"
ns the slogan for Republicans of every
sbnde of opinion, lie has been preach
ing this gospel In all sections of the
country and has met with enthusiastic
rovoptloiw everywhere lie has gone.
Time.-. Want AiU aro tlio ono me
ilium which readies ALL tlio people.
They engage, public attention every
tlaj lwajs on tlio Job.
.-V,i9sjPflHfljVKHHRV
&
All the better class of dealers uncon
sciously recommend Snowflake Sodas
because for so long they have been tl." standard
of 'cracker goodness. pArTP,r. coast
10c nml 25c
packages
also In bulk
Flanagan (Sb
1 Oldest Bank III Coos Count
1 1
Mnrsliflcld, Coos County, Oregon.
Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits $120,000
INTEREST PAID ON TIME AND SAVING'S DEPOSITS
Officers J. W. BENNETT, Prcsldont; .IAS. 11. FLANAGAN, Vice
President; H. P. WILLIAMS, Cashier; U. P. WINCHESTER,
Assistant Cashier.
Flanagan (- Bennett Bank
OF M.VHTLE POINT
Capital $25,00
Officers J. W. BKNNETT, President; JAS. II. FLANAOAN, Vlqo
Prcaldcn'; L. M. SUPLEE, Cashier; L. T. D10MENT, Asalstaiit
Cashier.
F
Bennett, Trust Company
Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits $125,000
Officers J. W. BENNETT, President; TOM T. BENNETT, 'Vice
President; AltTHUIl M'KEOWN, Secretary; BENNETT SWAN
TON, Treasurer.
Tim Only Trust Company hi tlio State, Outside of 1'ortlaiul, Which
Oi'Kaul.ed Under tlio Now Law.
.msn
The Child will) Her Penney Savings Dunk
The Small Ooy with His Small Change
The Lady with Her Pin Money Savings
The Small Man with His Small Rbll
The Big Man
ABE EACH ACCOltDEI) THE
SAME CONSUMMATE AT
TENTION AT Tlll'3
First National Bank c2;
The Bank of Personal Service
Marshficld, Oregon
I
I
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"
Uo most powerful, best equipped stud most thoroughly uiodera
twenty-Inch hydra i:llc dredge Is rnclflo witter '
Coos Bay office,
Marshfield, Oregon.
GRAVEL'
We aro now proparod to furnish fJRAVEL In any quantities
from pile lu our yard or in carload lots, at following prices;
Prom pllo on ground, t2.VP por yard,
Canoad lots, taken from cars, $2.00 por yard.
Betsll Depurlinoit.
C. A. Smith Lumber & Mfg. Co.
Opposlto l'ost-OZflce, Phone 100.
Ab
stracts
Title Guarantee & Abstract Company
Marsliflold and Coqullle City, Oregon.
Concrnl AKcnts Eastsldo nnd SeiiKstncken's Addition.
Special attention paid to assessments and payment of tnvo.s.
HEXRV SEXOSTACKE.V, .Manngor.
EXPERT WELDING of METALS
Steel, brass, cast, iron and aluminum castings made
like new
DEMONSTRATIONS DAILY.
Koontz
Phone 180-J.
a
BISCUIT
COMPANY
Portland
Oregon
Established 1881)
Bennett Bank
dleratie!
with His Big Roll
Main office,
Seattle, Washington.
i
For rollablo Abstracts of Titlo.and
iiiforiiiatlon about COOS RAY REAI4
ESTATE, seo
Garage
North Front Street
PROFESSIONAL
DIRECT
Dr. A. L. Houseworth
Physician and Snrg!;0,
Office: Irving i()rt
rftfflnn ImntMJi II j ..
..,... i vo juj tat.
i nml 7 to ii. ni. "
PIlflllOM tiffin 1.fi. ..
, " '""'' "-. km,
J. M. Wright
BUILDING CONTRACTOR1'
Phone ;
unuuinioB lurnmiiod on requw
Dr. .H. rVK Shaw
Eyo. Ear and Throat FnerWi-
OLAKHKM iri'iviM.i. M
Phono ii:i0-.l. Booms 2OO-20i
Irving Block.
Hit. MATT1E II. BHAW.
i njrtieiiMi nun NlltKco,
Phono h:).j. I
-v--
H. Gi Butler
CIVIL ENOINIJKii
rto4m. 304 Coko Bldg. Phone Kl
uumuuiiqu rnone 3C3-L.
W. G. Chandler
ARCHITECT
Booms 301 and 302, Coko BnlHlu
Marahflold. OreRon.
TI5IE TABL13
WILLAMETTE PACIFIC M010B
Leave j,
Marehflold J North Bi
CMC a.m. -7:00 w.
7.4C a.m.. 8:00 ta,
8:1G a.m. 900 eta.
9:45 a.m. 10:15 w,
10:45 a.m. n;oo m
11:30 a.m. HUB tm.
12:50 p.m. i:i6 m
1:45 p.m. 2:00 p.B,
2:45 p.m. 3:00 j.b.
3:45 p.m. 4:00 p.u,
5:00 p.m. 6:15 pm.
5.40 p.m. 5jB5 p.u,
C:C5 p.m. North city limits only.
7:30 p.m. 7:45 p.B.
.
MERCHANTS CAFE
Popular I'lnco for
Good Meals
Prices Reasonable
Cor. Commercial and Il'dV;,
HAVE THE ROOF FIJ(ED
NOW t
See C0RTHELL '
Phone 3171
FARE TEN CENTS
CKy' Limits North Bend, Be.
nti ' COMMUTATION M
Hi 'TICKETS $1.75 li
Msrshfleld-North Bend Auto
, Lino
Cans every ton minutes from
O n." ni. to JU p. in.: to So010
SlfttlgU onco n day, leaving l
H u. in.; to Emplro three Uljn
n day.
OORST a JUNO, Tropi.
- " . 1
WOpD GOOD WOOD
W. ir..I.liigo Iins It nt 91.50 uA
cash per load. (Jarbugc rcmot-
ed. Phono t!t!7-J.
SAVE MONEY
1 '' (by 'iiMloriiiK tho iamon
..HENRYVILLE COAL '
NuV cdol, por ton m
Imuran coal, por ton 8-
Or half ton of both W
, .,:, I). MU8SON', ITog.
I'hono 18-J or leavo order
Hlllycr's Ciwar Store.
.
. ., . DRY WOOD
CAMPBELL'S WOODYARO
North Front Street
Phono 370J
.. -r-
'
l WESTERN LOAN AND :
i BUILDING CO.
Assets $2,340,000.00
Pavs 8 ner cent on savinflS
t I. S. KAUFMAN & CO,
t uuuui iiuaouiui a
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