Bisbee daily review. [volume], May 16, 1911, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

About Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971

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THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW, BISBEE, ARIZONA, TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 16, 1911.
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MARYROBarrS RINEHART
lJU-7 Qreuirr Statruu.
TJU SSCma In Lor
Tat. Etc
Q.JiUHO.VTUlWKJiaO.
Continued
"I wish you would all go out," I said
wearily. "If every man in the house
aya he didn't try to get over to the
Best roof last night, well and good.
But you might look and see If the
board la still lying -where It foil."
There was aa Instantaneous rush
Cor the window, and a second's pause.
Thept Jimmy's Tolce, incredulous
Tod:v
-""Welt, ni be blessed t There's the
txxsrdP
I stayed In my room all that day
My head really ached and then, too,
Id not care to meet Mr. Harbison. It
would have to come; I realized that
a meeting was inevitable, but I want
pi. time to think how I would meet
kirn. It would be Impossible to cut
him, without rousing the curiosity of
the others to fever pitch; and It was
equally impossible to Ignore the dis
graceful episode on the stairs. As It
happened, however, I need not have
worried. I went down to dinner, Ian
culdly, when eTery one was seated,
and found Max at my right, and Mr.
Harbison moved over beside Bella.
JEvery one was talking at once, for
STannlgan. ambling around the table
as airily as he walked his beat, .had
presented Bella with her bracelet on
salad plate, garnished with romalne.
Be had found It In the furnace room,
he said, where she must have dropped
tt. And he looked at me stealthily, to
approve his mendacity!
Every one was famished, and as
they ate they discussed the board in
the area-way, and pretended to deride
't as a clever bit of press work, to re
vive a dying sensation. No .one was
deceived: Anne's pearls and the at
tempt at escape, coming just after,
pointed only to one thing. I looked
round the table, dazed. Flannigan,
almost the only unknown quantity,
might have tried to escape the night
before, but ho would not have been
in-' dress clothes. Besides, ho must
be eliminated as far as the pearls
. were concerned, having been locked
In the furnace room the night they
were stolen. There was no one among
the girls to suspect. The Mercer girls
had stunning pearls, and could secure
fcll they wanted legitimately; and
Bella disliked them. Oh, there was no
ouestlon about it, I decided:. Dallas
and Anne had taken a wolf to their
bosom or is It a viper? and the
Harbison man was the creature. Al
though I must say that, looking over
the table, at Jimmy's breadth and not
Jrery Imposing personality, at Max's
lean length, sallow skin and bold
Cark eyes, at Dallas, blond, growing
bld and florid, and then at the Harbi
son boy. tall, muscular, clear-eyed and
sunburned, one would have taken Max
at first choice as the villain, with Dal
' next, J: third, and the Harbison boy
not la the running.
It was Just affer dinner that the
Erlse was sprung on me. Mr. Har
a came around to me gravely,
asked me If I felt able to go up on
'the root. On the roof, after last
right! I had to gather myself togeth
W: luckily, the others were pushing
hack their chairs, showing Flannigan
the liqueur glasses to take up, and
lighting cigars.
"I do not care to go," I said Icily.
"The others are coming," he per
sisted, "and I I could givo you an
arm np the stairs."
"I believe 70U nre good at that," I
aid, looking -at him steadily. "Max,
Vlll you help me to the roof?"
Mr. Harbison really tamed rather
white. Then he bowed ceremoniously
and left me
Max got me a wrap, and every one
aicept Mr Harbison and Bella, who
was taking a mass of Indigestible to
Aunt Sellna, went to the roof.
"Where la Torn?" Anne asked, ae
we reached the foot of the stalrsT
"Goae ahead to fix things," was the
answer Bat he was not there. At
the top of the last flight I stopped,
dumb with amassment; the roof bad
been transformed, enchanted. It was
a fairyland of lights and foliage 'and
colore I bad to stop and rub my
eyes. From the bleakaess of a tin
roof In February to the brightness
and greenery of a July roof garden!
"You were the immediate Inspira
tion. " Dallas said. "Harbison thovgbt
your headache might come from lack
"W exercise and fresh air, and he has
worked vb like nailers all day. I'vo
a blister on mr right palm, and Har
fclton got shocked while ho was wiring
the place, and nearly fell over the
parapet Wo bought out two full
sUed florist by telephone."
j It was the most amazing transfor
mation. At each corner a pole baA
been erected, and wire crossed the
roof diagonally, hung with red and
amber bulbs. Around the chlmnoya
tad been massed evergreen trees in
tubs, hldlag their briek-and-mortar
ugliness, and among the trees tiny
light wets strung Along tho parape
were rowsTST geom5lrTcafboxwoo3
plants In bright red crocks, and the
flaps of a crimson and white tent had
been thrown open, showing lights
within, and rugs, wicker chairs, and
cushions.
Max raised a glass of benedictino
and posed for a moment, melodra
matically. "To the Wilson roof garden!" he
said. "To Kit. who inspired, to the
creators, who po&plred; aad to Taka
hlro may he not have expired."
Every one was very gay; I think
the knowledge that tomorrow Aunt
Sellna night be with them urged them
to make the most of this last night of
freedom. I tried to be jolly, and suc
ceeded In being feverish, Mr. Harbi
son did not come up to enjoy what he
had wrought. Jim brought up his
guitar and sang love songs In a beau
tiful tenor, looking at Bella all the
time. And Bella sat In a steamer
chair, with a rug over her and a
spangled veil on her head, looking at
the boats on the river about as soft
and as chastened as an acetylene
head light.
And after Max had told the most
Improbable tale, which Leila advised
him to sprinkle sail on. and Dallas
bad dono a clog dance, Bella said It
was time for her complexion sleep
and went downstairs, and broke up
the party.
"If she only gave half as much care
to her immortal soul." Anne said when
she had gone, "as she does to her
skin, she would let that nice Harbl
son boy alone. She must have been
brutal to him tonight, for he went to
bed at nino o'clock. At least. I sup
pose ho went to bed, for he shut him
self In the studio, and when I
knocked bo advised mo not to come
In."
I had pleaded my headache as an
excuse for avoiding Aunt Sellna all
day. and she had not sent for mo.
Bella was really quite extraordinary.
She wa3 never in the habit of putting
herself out for any one, and she al
ways declared that the very odor of a
sickroom drove her to Scotch and
soda. But here she was, rubbing Aunt
Sellna's ' back with chloroform lini
ment and you know how that smells
getting her up In a chair, dressed
in one of Bella's wadded silk robes,
with pillows under her feet, and then
doing her hair in elaborate puffs
braiding her gray switch and bringing
it, coronet-fashion, around the top of
her head. She even put rice powder
on Aunt Sellna's nose and dabbed vio
let water behind her ears, and said
sho couldn't understand why she
(Aunt Sellna) had nevor married, but,
of course, she probably would somo
day!
Tho result was, naturally, that tho
old lady wouldn't let Bella out of her
sight, except to go to the kitchen for
something to eat for her. That, very
day Bella got the doctor to order ale
for Aunt Sellna (ch, yes; the doctor
could come In; Dal said "It was all a
coming In. and nothing going out")
and she had three pints of Bsss, and
learned to eat anchovies and caviare
all in one day.
Bella's conduct to Jim was disgrace
ful. She snubbed him. ignored htm.
tramped on him, and Jim was growing
positively flabby He spent most ot
his time writing letters to the board
of health and playing solitaire. He
was a pathetic figure.
Well, we wont to bed fairly early.
Bella had massaged Aunt Sellna's face
and rubbed in cold cream, Anne and
Dallas had compromised on which
window should be open In their bed
room, and the men bad matched to
see who should look at the furnace.
I did not expect to sleep, but the cold
night air had done its work, and I
was asleep almost Immediately.
Some time during the early part of
the night I wakened, and, after turn
ing and twisting uneasily, I realized
that I was cold The coach In Bella's
dressing room was comfortable
enough, bat narrow and low. I re
member distinctly (that was what was
so maddening: Everybody thought I
dreamed It) I rememhnr retting an
eiderdown comfort that was fo'ded at
ay feet, and pulling It up around me.
In the luxury of !U warmth I snug
gled down and went to sleep almokt
Instantly It seemed to me I had slept
for hours, but It was probably an hour
or less, when something roused" me.
The room was perfectly dark, and
there was not a sound save the faint
ticking of the clock, but I was wide
awake.
And then came the Incident that In
It ghastly, horrible absurdity made
the rest of the people sbost with
laughter the next day It was not
funny then. For suddenly the eider
down comfort begaa to slip. I beard
no footstep, not the slightest sound
approaching me, but the comfort
moved; from my chin, inch by Inch, It
slipped tc my shoulders; awfally. In
evitably, balr-ralsingly it ssoved. I
could feel mr Mood gather around ray
heart, leaving me cold aad nerveless.
As Its passed my bands I gave an in
voluntary clutch for It, to teal it slip
away from my fingers. Then tho fall
horror of the situation took hotd of
me; as the comfort slid past my feet
I sat up and screamed at the top of
my voice. -
Of course, people came running In
in all sorts of things. I was still sit
ting up,, declaring I bad seen a ghost
and that the house was haunted. Dal
las was struggling for the second arm
hole of his dressing gown, and Bella,
had already turned on the lights. They
said I bad had a nightmare, and cct to
sleep on my back, and perhaps I was
taking grippe.
And just then we heard Jimmy run
down the stairs, and fall over some
thing, almost breaking his wrist. It
was the eiderdown comfort, half-way
np the studio staircase!
(Continued tomorrow..)
DECEMBER MAY
I
un
OF PRESENT
ESS SESSION
(Special to tho Ho view.)
WASHINGTON. May 15. How
long will tho Sixty-second congress
remain In extraordinary session? j
You may ask the man In the moon, '
or jou may ask a member of either
house ot congress and ono will bo
able to give jou as satisfactory an-;
swer as tho other. Speaker Champ!
Claik can't tell, neither can Ropre
sentatli e I ndcrwood, tho leader of ,
me xnajoruj iu uiu uuubi-, uui .au
benator leniose, tho leader of th
senate, and It anyono were ablo to
know, he woali hato a Letter knowl-
rlirA thnn anvnnn ftlfii
I The question airords a matter lor
speculation In which the public has
as much information as congress it
self. Tho guesses jingo all tho way
1 uom July 1. which is tho earliest
UU)UUU liuo uau IUW w www -
Suggest, 10 luu viij lur uiu vumw-
I lng of tho regular session In Be
1 ceaiber, and one jruess upon any
I date between those two extremes Is
J Just as good as an other. There are
iroinlers" who rrcdlct that tho ex-
1 ifaordianry session will merge
1 with the regular session on Decem
t bor 4. thus establishing tho long-
est -continuous bcbmuu uu . u
tho history of tho government. Oth
ers fix the dog days and some along
in October- and November. I
House and Senate Disagree. I
The two houses being controlled!
.ry different loUtleal parties, and
tho tariff being the subject up for
consideration, there la promise or
of a fong disagreement between tba
two todies, which means that the
president, having called conCTess In-1
to ettra session, will havo that body
on his hands perhaps all summer. '
Tho ro?ord shows that, whenever
... .-.if. ni.n.tlAn hat tmpn iTl. the
I sessions have recn protracted, even
1 . . a t aMitrAl tf
wren ono pany waa iu wuui -.
Loth houses. The Fame-Al "rl-h law
I was passed In an ctra session last
Ins 144 days. Tho Dlsnley bill
i which preceded it was rassed In 131
' davs."1t required a regular session
of26S days to enact the Wilson tar
iff law, a rcular session of 394
davs to rass the McKinley bill, and
.' .i. Tim- 1-111 nhlnh nassel ,
' tho democratic house, but failed in
fthe rep"bllcan sensie. as uuU.
-consl-'erat'on, congress was In es
1 slon from December 5, 1SS7. until Oc
I toter 20. 18S8. or-321 days.
. Other Lonq Sessions.
I This was the longest contia.icus
1 session ot confess on record anl
, Hip flrsi session of the Flfty-tirst
1 coureB. vhen Tom Heed was chos-,
en speaVer ty a irajorlty of three
, iotes. When the McKinley bill vas
rasped, was the neU longest session.
ertendlng from December 2, 18S9. to
October 1. 1R90. There was one ses
sion, however, which was lonper
thnn either of these two, but it was
1 , .. tt 1-- ihTon recesses. TfEl
iriwiu' wu .j
was the second session of the for
I tloth contrreso. which h"mJ m
December 2. 1S67. ani did not finally
1 -Htoirn until November 10. 18G. 31&
1 days fom the tlmo It t-esran. There ,
,..,ir,o. ViU rnmr-ess recesses
from'Jnly 27 to Se-te-er 21. from ,
I "P te-ber 21 to October 2G and
' from Octoter C to Nov- ner 111 -i
1 .... . ..- ipVen Vn busl-
n,-ss ot importance was transacted
after Jnr 27. H0", co"eres
1 et on e-teTbcr 2t and on Octob
er C. Prior to that the sa-e c11!?
as In session from March 4, l'7.
to Tecemler Z, li, or ..i "
witho t recess, so tbat, during tho ,
t o yeirs of t-at conree. there (
were only 28 days that It stood ad- (
I o-rneH. 'rotn a trr toe s-cu-.- 1
I -'on flnallv adoira1 on November
l congress wet a-aln In regir ,
sto't s-tloB en Teee-rber .. le. ,
I .. j .m.Im i-nHl Mar..
I 3, 1863.
The thirty-first congress was in
session fo 302 laTs contlnuoHsly. 1
trd was the only one. except thse
rentloned. which passed tho 380 ,
. davs mark. With two exce'tlons the j
se-ond wsslon of the flJty-elghth (
1 congress was tt-e "shortest lone; ses-,
1 g'oa " the "ion? session ", .
one which rceins In the odd years.
I It lasted only for 144 days, adjo'irn-
. 'a on Arril 28, 194. both parties
1 lein' an-fous to beirln vo on tne 1
1 uedOTtlal canvaten of that year..
7e ecort session of the thirteenth
snd the first soss'pn of tho fif'eeth. I
the former 134 days an the litter
141 cavs, were the onlv orer long
sfss'otM," which were shorter than
te seepnd setston of the litty-elghth ,
, (ongreis. n
Shortest on Record. ..
I The shortest session ou '7
waa the se-en se,n of te thlrtv-
.v. .-. which lasted only
I top davs, convening In ctraordinary-
I soeslon on .Aurutt Zl, l'H anu au-
journiH on A-fT'st 31. Te first ses
s'oa or the Thirty-seventh coneress
tested only 3 davs. fro-n Jnlv 4,
, tMCi. to August 6, 1K1. and was rail
. itu.n! in thn beclnnlnc of the
Civil war. and th fi'st pe-slon ot
me ioriy-nrsi cuus's .wu."- ---only
35 days, from March 4, I860,
to Annl 22. - .
There lsa 'coistit''tlo"al nrovltioa
which enaMes the rresldent to pro-rog-e
conTess, If st any tlnie, the
two houses r unable to aree u"otj
a dilo ot ad'ournTTen. This power
T-os'e'so-1 ry tho presldert has rev
r been exe-clscd, and. although he
Is nuthorlred to do so. such action
onH mrtless rrod'ce much feel
ing on the part o' conircss against
. o.nnMFji rtronldpnt Tft't Is Un-
I drstro1 to have ass -red mothers of
coBgros that he win not lane w
ntaae of this o-n-o-tnnlty to ad
o"m cbaere?s I" the oweit that the
two bo"ss fall to arree on a time
for adjearpjag. Pnd it -vl there'ore
be op to the senate and the house
Eastern Markets
Yesterday
(By L. J. Overlook.)
BOSTON, May 15. All speculative
interest centered In the action ot the
supreme court today. No Important
transactions wero in stocks and tho
only ne"s receiving attention were
dispatches from Washington. Up to
the close nothing bad been done re
garding the Important cases but there
la a possibility yet that a decision
may be rendered later In the day.
Paine. Webfcer & Co.
Curbs continue inactlro with only
soa'itoring transactions. Some de
mand for Denn at Gi with light offer
ings at CV. London copper opened
Is 3d lower.
NEW YORK
Amal 63
Atch 110
Car Fdy 32
Loco 37
Shelters 756
BUT 79
B & O 104
C & O 80
Can Pac x 2324
C FT 31
Erie 31
Erie , : 31
Gt Nor :... 126S.
Mo Pac '. 48
N P r."i 123
N Y C ,' 107
M KT ...'. 32
Penna ., 144
ri 2jy
Reading 153
St Paul 120T4
So Ru v 2C
So Pac t, lUM
Steel ." 73A
Steel Pfd 118
Tex Pac . 37
Union Pac 1 Wl-A
Wabash 1
BOSTON
Adv . .
Atl ... ...
Coalition
C & H
... 5
... 1
.. 17U
. 4&0
D West ;
E Butto . ... 10
Frank "" "v
Granby 53
O Can , 6
Royalo
Insrlration jj
Keowonaw .... i.
Lake ....
Mich
Mas . .-. .
Vohawk . . .
Miami ....
Ner Cons .
NT-ake
N Butto ...
Oil Tom ..
Osceola . . .
TaTOtt ....
Qulncy ...
Indiana ...
Ray Cons .
Shattnck . .
S & R ....
.. .... ... ....
. .... ........ "
mmmmm 5
. . . . . '
18
. 8
27
30
96
11
89
11
16.6
IS
14 '
6ff
S & B .
Shannon
Tara .
Trin ....
0
34 ,
, 3'
ITpitcd
1'tah Cons
Utah Top
P Dodgo
Sup Cop
CURBS
Sssinaw
Baltic
II & A
B & L
Chemung ax
Cactus
Cordova . . . .
Pnll Paid ax
Cancon ....
Penn . . . -Flanita
ax ..
Flv Cons ...
Fly Cent ...'
Chlno
Live Oak
bjib
pay Cent
Rosalia
Plerra r
Tan Antoelo ax
f o Lake
Bobotnia
0,.nwn !1t
Fall Paid ax ,lVt
Suirmltt
47
10
N Timre .. ..
Wflrrior ax ..
Warren
Wolverine ax
Cochise ax ...
11L
'. 2i
70
2
HOLD SESSIONS IN ROME.
ROME May 14.-One hundred and
fifty MeleMtes fro-n forty cointrles
sre In Roths to take part In the ten
days' conference of tho International
institute of Agriculture, which bad
its fjrnwl opening yesterday.
The Unite States will be renreent
ed at the conferee by Victor Olra
stead. chief ststtst'Hsn of the de
partment of agriculture.
Bcetr THUT NSXT.
WASHINOTOX. May 14. Tho do
ra'tment o' Jrtstlce is preoarlng to
bring the "reef trust" case to an
earW tr'aL Senator Kenynn of Iowa
will be In charse o' the prosecution.
to arec to adojnrn on a dtte which
t-oy mav fix, or to continue in ex
Uaorrtlnary session nnUl recemre'
4 next, when a'itonatlcally, under
tho law. te eTfa session must co-e
to n end and the regular session
bertn.
While there Is HKl do-'bt fi
tho senate will Das the rcclrocltv
bill, which has alreadv cone throir
he bons. It is helleTel fiat the
um-eP tody will h?lk ft the other
mfjsitfi pTo-osed by te de-nocrat
'c hoJse. With the r.rs!denL bow
Ter, refnslnc to rrorotrue conTes"?.
t will re wttnln the power o' the
bouso by dellnlK to a"-c tofl'l""
a dote to a-'Jonrn, to hold Jho senate
'n session iirtll It acts on tho. roe's
"os yassed by the oaso u to th
'Io for o-eninr tho regular ses
sion coit December.
7 ! I lJ. -'
.... ... ""2i B ARE YOUR EYES NOT 1
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"'.Zl G I H It so call end let us Insure
1 i (j them, against the harmfjl ami i
. . "IS dfsagreGable effects of ejs'j
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t I
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THE BANK OF
OLDEST AND LARGEST BANK IN SOUTHERN ARIZONA
CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS
$200,000.00
OFFICERS.
W. H. BROPHT. PrssldsnL
J. . DOUGLAS. Vice Prsaldsnt.
M. J. CUNNINGHAM, Cashier.
H. A. SCHWARTZ, AaiX Caahltr.
S call accounts are appreciated, and receive the same careful
Customers of this Bank are offered eVery facility consistent
accounts are invited.
Km"?-
L.. J. OVERLOOK
Broker
Connecting with Logan Bryan Private Wire System at" Denver
CORRESPONDENTS:
The Royal Insurance
Company Ltd.
has transferred Its agency tor
Bisfcee and vicinity to. the
ARIZONA INSURANCE AGENCY
T. A. Hughes, Manager.
The Rojal Imurance Co Ltd.
paid tho astounding sum ot SC,
746.000 gross In the San Francisco
Contlagratlun and these losses
were paid 100 cents on the dol
lar without discount or delay.
Kindly refer changes in Royal
policies or renewals thereof to
ARIZONA INSURANCE AGENCY
(Bank of Blsbce Building)
ARE YOUR EYES NOT
WORTH INSURING?
It so call and let us insure
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disagreeable effects ot cj
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Dr. Rockefeller, my opto-mp-'8t.
Is reclstered by ex
amlsation In New York, Min
nesota and Arizona, and has
had a wide experience with
ptoperi fitting glasses. We
grind our own lenses for each
eye defecL ,
C. M. HENKEL
JEWELER Otometrlst
ARIZONA AND
NEW MEXICO
RAILWAY
ARIZONA & NEW MEXICO RAIL
WAY COMPANY PASSENGER
SERVICE
DAILY
South Bound
7:10a.m.Lv. Clifton
7:60 a.m. " Guthrie
.SSoa-m." Duncan
North Bounc
Ar. 3:58 p. m
Lt. 3:24 p. m
" 2:30 p. n.
9:68 a.m." Lordsbnrg " 1:20 pm
il:05a,m.-Ar. Hachita 11:50 fc,m
South bound train connects w.tl
Southern Paclflc west bound trait
No. 1, leaving Lordsborg 10:67, a
m.. Mountain Time.
South bound train connects wlti
Hi Paso & oouihwestern east bounr
train for El Paso, leading Hachlti
at 11:42 a. ni Mountain Time, anr
with west tound train for Dougla
and Blsbee. leaving Hachita at 11:1
3. m. Mountain Time.
A. T. THOMSON,
Traffic Manager. Clifton, Arizona.
Feb. 17, 1311.
t W tYL IW5UHANUL B
- I1
44 .fffispk ll -
' "11 fr&T 3Zf Zaih Mi
. 32 re7 u an f
- SSc A ! V 3
s lV-AI SP
c CA'rf Y i ,
I . 7n &:, ) i
1K.BB1 " .--- J M
Sisbee, 'Arizona.
.J
Deposits Over
ONE MILLION
Dollars
Pains, Webber A Co, Boston snd Calumet.
Logan & Bryan, Chicago and New York.
Special Attention Given to Copper Stocks
Only One Person in a Hundred
can keep money in his possession and not let
it slip through his fingers.
PUT A DOLLAR IN YOUR POCKET
and see how nturh ypu have of it in a week's time.
Money put in your bank is there when you want it
MORAL OPEN A BANK ACCOUNT WITH US TODAY.
WE PAY 4o INTEREST ON SAVINGS ACCOUNT8.
OFMCERS J. C. Collin., prei.. C. L. Eamundson, V. Prt. W. C
McKee. Vice Pres., B. R. Kuykendal'.Cash- E. L. Blair, Aa't Caih,
O. W. W l't, Asi't Cash.
DIRECTORS i- C. Collins, W E. McKee. C. A. McDsnald
C. L. Edmun&son, B. .. Kuykenda'l.
Citizens Bank and Trust Company
BISBEK. ARIZONA.
!
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(Bhicken Feea
We havo Just received a car
load of chicken feed. Thli
shipment contains all the (li
ferent varieties of feed afufl
that is necessary for the sue
cessful raising of chickens. Egg
food, Chick food, alfalfa, meal.
Special' dry, whole corn, chops,
barley, oyster shell, bont
granite grIL Blood meal atfd
charcoal.
INDEPENDENT FUEL & FEED CO.
Office Main SL Opp. Pal ice Stables Telephone 235. P, O, Box 627
LUNCH BUCKETS
Given our specia1 tten
tion. Everything clean
and sanittry.
BUSY BeF CAFE
' niSBEC AND LOWELL
PALACE LIVERY
AN3
UNDERTAKING PARLORS
BOWEN 4 HUBBARO
PROPRIETORS
AUTOMOBILES FOR HIRE
Blsbee and Lowell
Phone B-23 Phone L-7
!
BISBEE
DIRECTORS.
W. H. BROPHT.
J. S. DOUGLAS,
EN WILLIAMS,
L. D. RICKETTS,
M. J. CUNNINGHAI
attention as larger ones
with prudent banking iNe
0. K. STABLES
Ambulanci Servlct Dar
ini N -ht
.
PHONE 15 4
FLETCHER & HSNNE3SFY $
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BWffRW!BF5tl3B
J)R. F. R. WILLIAMS
Has Moved to the
C. & A. Dispensary.
Office Hours 9 to 10 e. m, 1 tc
2 and 4 to 6 p. to.
Phone 35
GERALD DEBELY -
FIRST CLASS WATCHMAK
ER, JEWELER & ENGRAVER,
AT UNCLE 8AM'S PLACE
MAIN 8TREET
Etery day is bargain day If yon'
follow our want ad column.
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