The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume], September 29, 1914, Image 5

About The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
I v„'
Then Comes the EstafilisM
of Messiah's Kingdom.
REVELATION
of
[IPASV1'
IB
INTERPRETED,
Indications That We Ara In th« End of
This
Gospel
Age—Arrtitypical Battle
Armageddon—Three Agencies
Mus­
tering the Armies to Battle—The
Op­
posing Forces—A Seeming Victory
For the Classes—Then Victory For
the Masses—Why Armageddon Is
Nsoeaeary—At* This Junoture Earth's
New Rular Will Command Peaoe.
Sept. 27.—Pastor
Russell's text for
Jday was, "For
si© gTeat Day of
lis wrath is come
nd who shall be
ble to stand?"
Revelation 6:17.)
5 Lis topic was Ar
mageddon—a term
/hich is being
sed on all sides
and applied to
many things. A
number of famous
cartoons illustrating popular thought
on this subject are shown In the re
markable PHOTO-DRAMA OF CREA
TION, well known throughout the
United States and Canada.
The Pastor said: God seems to have
given the Book of Revelation with the
intent of covering up great and im
portant truths, not only because these
truths were not due to be understood,
but because He designs to keep certain
features of His Plan from the world.
Being a book of symbols, the Revela
tion will not be understood by the
world In general but the Bible assures
that when the due time for revealment
comes, the wise amongst His people,
"the wise virgins," shall understand.
The Prophet Daniel, who tells r\s that
the Time of the End is the time for
those wise toward God to understand
His great Plan, gives two particular
signs by which this time will be espe
cially marked: First, "Many shall run to
apd fro" second. "Knowledge shall be
increased." (Daniel 12:4.) Today we
see this prophecy fulfilled. All over
the world the people are running to
and fro as never before and all over
the world are opportunities for knowl
edge such as have never before been
known. The remarkable fulfilment of
this prophecy characterizes our day as
the Time of the End, in which this
Gospel Ago is to be concluded and the
Messianic Age to be ushered in—the
time when God's people will under
stand and prepare for their change.
the Scriptures God has seen fit to
associate the name of Israel's famous
battlefield with the great controversy
"between Truth and Error. Right and
Wrong, with which the change of dis
pensation will take place. While the
phrase, "Battle of Armageddon," is
heard on all sides and is applied in
many ways, nevertheless Christians re
alize that in the Bible this phrase Is
used in a spiritual sense. Therefore
if the present is an opportune time to
consider this Battle of the great Day
of God Almighty, surely it is the prop
er time to view it from its true re
ligious standpoint
Before we proceed to set forth our
understanding of the symbolic lan
guage of the Revelation, we wish to
state most emphatically that we are
saying nothing whatever against godly
Christians at any time or in any place,
In any church or out of any church.
We
reall&e that the Word of God con
•eys a terrible arraignment of some of
the great systems of our day—eome
that we long have reverenced, that we
have esteemed as containing many of
God's people. We have nothing to say
against godly individuals, but what we
have to say in the interpretation of
Scripture is in respect to these systems.
Agencies Mustering the Hosts.
Coming to the interpretation of the
symbols of Revelation 16:13-16, we find
that the Scriptures mention three agen
cies connected with the gathering of
the hosts to this great battle. We read
that three Impure spirits, teachings, will
go forth from the mouths of the Drag
on, the Beast and the False Prophet,
and that these three will be in accord.
These three doctrines, symbolically
represented by frogs, are to have a
mighty influence throughout the civ
ilized earth they are to gather the
kings and their armies to the great
Battle of Armageddon.
The ecclesiastical kings and princes,
with their retinues of clergy and faith-'
ful adherents, will be gathered in
solid phalanx—Protestants and Catho
lics. The kings and captains of indus
try, and as many as can be influenced
by them, will be gathered to the same
side. The political kings and princes.
With all their henchmen and retainers,
will follow in line on the same side.
The financial kings and merchant
princes, and all whom they can influ
ence by the most gigantic power ever
yet exercised in the world, will join
the same side, according to this proph
ecy.
They do not realize, however, that
they are coming to Armageddon,
i These "doctrines of demons," repre
sented by the frogs, will lead many
poble souls to assume an attitude quite
contrary to their preference. For a
time the wheels of liberty and prog
ress will be turned backward, and me
dieval restraints will be considered
necessary for self-preservation—for the
maintenance of the present order of
things and for tlie prevention of the
new order which God has decreed.
Even those who may be God's people
do not stop to consider whether It Is
His will that things should continue as
jtbey have been for six thousand years.
In giving this interpretation, it is
necessary for us to indicate what is
symbolized by the Dragon, the Beast
»ntf the False Prophet. Bible students
Of' nearly all denominations agree ,wlth
CITY IN
Herbst for hosiery.—Advt.
DeLendrecie's for underwear and
boisery.—Advt,
Try one of our KO-eent rooms. Hotel
Tweerten.—Advt.
C. R. Marsh was a Flnley visitor Ul
the city yesterday.
Vernon Nelson registered In from
Sanborn last night.
Carrington is represented, in the city
today by 3. J. Doyle.
R. I. Hawkins of Sanborn is a vis
itor in the city today.
A. A. Avery of Jamestown was a
visitor in the city yesterday.
J. W. Carroll of Lisbon was an ar
rival in the city last evening.
O. C. Burns of Mott was a business
visitor in the city yesterday.
En grayed and embossed work of
•very ^ascription. Knight Printing Co.
—Advt.
T. Tinglestad of Cooperstown
was a guest at the New Viking last
night.
Cordian pleating done at ttie Spirt1 la
corset shop. Mrs. A. Anderson, GC'/J
Broadway.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Schelly of
Jamestown were registered at the An
nex last night.
The Misses Anna and Loretta Quiv
iey of Bathgate were guests in the
city last night.
Thos. A. Hillyer. president of the
Mayvllle normal, was a guest at the
Gardner last evening.
Free employment for men and wo
men at Glad Tidings mission, 116 Front
street. Phone 358-L,
James Nugont and Frank Flynn are
a pair of Rollette visitors that are
guests at the Prescott.
It's all in the trim. Herbst for the
best laces and trimmings. Dainty filmy
things for the ladies.—Advt.
Frank L. McVey, president of the
University of North Dakota, was a
guest at the Gardner last night.
Let your stationery be in keying
with your business—we furnish the
best. Walker Bros. & Hardy-~-Adv.
Mrs. J. C. Rote and Mr. and Mrs. A.
M. Trasdale were a party of Coopers
town people at the Gardner last eve
ning.
Mrs. F. J". Van Fleet of Larlmore
was a guest in the city yesterday. Mrs.
Van Fleet is a district organizer for
the suffrage cause.
There were eight drunks arraigned
in police court this morninK and as
sessed the usual $6 or four days. All
chose tho latter. Most of them were
just plain vagrants.
M. Shapiro was arrested yesterday
afternoon for peddling without a li
cense and taken to the police station
where he put up bond for his appear
ance this afternoon. He was selling
pears.
Workmen have finished the "braces
for the walls of the old Fargo opera
house and they now present a stable
appearance. A system of Woodwork
from the basement to the roof com
prises the reinforcement.
There never yet was a big business
built without the aid of the printing
press—-the developer of civilization.
No order too large for our capacity:
No order too small for our careful at
tention. Walker Bros & Hardy.—
Adv,
s
Building permits issued the past
week are: Bowers Bros., $10,000, two
story brick building at 623 N. P. ave
nue C. H. Richmond, $1,000, adding
story on building on lower Front
street: R. Erickson, $1,200, raising and
repairing residence on Third stTeet
north.
Officer Chas. Anderson arrested the
party yesterday who stole a bicycle
belonging to Dwight Davis, who is
employed by the First National bank.
When arrested he was armed with a
large gun and was arraigned this
morning on the charges of carrying
concealed weapons and petty larceny.
D. I* Kimball, J. B. Springer, Rob
ert Craig and Billy Holzer took a de
lightful automobile trip on Saturday
and Sunday In Mr. Kimball's car they
went to Fergus Falls and returned by
the way of Lake Sally on Sunday. The
weather was ideal and the roads splen
did, and they report a splendid outing.
Announcement
Prof. select assembly
dance, will be held this week on
Thursday evening instead of Friday
evening at the Mansion, Sons of
Norway hall, SO 9 Broadway.
resents tire purely CMrPtrwer: Protec
tant interpreters generally agree with
us that the "Beast like a leopard" (Rev
elation 13:2) represents the Papacy. But
fewer still, we fear, will be ready to
support our view that Protestantism is
the "Image of the Beast" (Rev. 13:15),
elsewhere styled "the False Prophet."
We urge no one to accept our inter
pretation, nor shall we think unkindly
of those who refuse It. We will nei
ther slander or otherwise injure them,
nor threaten them with eternal torture.
They have the same right to their
views that we have, and the same
right to make them known to others.
For our part, we shall be very glad to
consider anything which opponents
may set forth as their interpretations
of the passage under consideration.
"Unclean Spirits Like Froga."
The symbolisms of Scripture, rightly
understood, are always forceful. When
the Holy Spirit used a frog symboli
cally to represent certain doctrines or
teachings, we may be sure that the
true application will fit well. A frog
Is a small creature, yet it puffs itself
up until it almost bursts In its efforts
to be somebody it has a wise look,
even though it does not know much
and whenever it titters a Bound it
croaks. The three most prominent
characteristics of a frog, then, are
pomposity, an air of superior wisdom
and a continual croaking.
Applying these symbols, we' learn
that an evil spirit, influence, teaching,
will come from the federated Protes
tant churches, from the Church of
Rome and from the civil authorities,
all in full agreement The spirit of all
will be boastful, an air of superior wis
dom and knowledge will be proudly as
sumed—all will croak in harmony. All
will predict dire results to follow, in
volving the interests of both the pres
ent and the future life, if their coun
sel be not heeded. However conflict
ing the creeds, the differences will be
Ignored in the general proposition that
nothing ancient must be disturbed, in-
£pntinfuea.on 3Pa«a
John Whalen was a York visitor in
the city yesterday.
Fingel is represented In the. city t•».
day by F. C. Steidl.
H. Severson of Sharon was a guest
In the city last night.
Warren Hayes was a Sutton visitor
in the city yesterday.
L. T. Skefflngton was a Lisbon guest
in the city last night.
E. J. Oren was a Mlnot guest at the
Waldorf last evening,
F. L. Day of Detroit Is a Minnesota
visitor in the city today.
Hebron was represented 1n' the city
yesterday by F. Leutz.
•Loni&*Frtcker*-frfttf & Hunter guest at
the Prescott last night.
L. H. McLaln was a Casselton visit
or in th§ city last night.
L. J. Waite of Tolna was,* fUeSt at
the Metropole last night.
Q, M. oit and wife of Buffalo are
visitors in the city today.
Mrs. P. Teigen of Rugby was a vis
itor 4n the city yesterday.
E. G. Sackett was an arrival in the
city last evening from Aneta.
Mrs. C. S, Egan of Hope was a guest
at the Waldorf last evening.
Tolna was represented in the city
yesterday by T. O. Lundeby.
F. P. Bennett of LaMoure is a busi
ness visitor in the city today.
N. W, Bekter of Tower City was p,
guest at the Annex last night.
Harry Brewer of Graceville, Minn.,
is a guest at the Elliott today.
Mrs. E. H. Badger and daughter are
Colgate guests at the Prescott.
Mrs. J. E. Stevin of Lawton was a
guest at the Waldorf yesterday.
J. E. Martin of Schafer is a McKen
zle county visitor in the city today.
Ed. Brawand of Ada'was a Norman
county visitor in the city yesterday.
I. I. Raaen and wife of Pekin were
guests at the New Viking last night.
Andrew Johansen of Fort Ransom
was an arrival in the city last night
C. O. Mannes and wife of Kathryn
were guests in the city last evening.
N. J. Stubstad of Fergus Falls was a
Minnesota guest In the city last night.
The complete shop, engraving, print
ing, blank book. Knight Printing Co,
—Advt
Mrs. G. W. Hanna of Valley City
was an arrival in the city last even
ing.
Geo. F. Ludwigsen of East Grand
Forks Wad an arrival in the city last
night.
A. £. Hanson of Dickinson was a
Elmer Hagen and wife of Prosper
were arrivals in the city last evening
and made their headquarters at the
Blliott.
The new Powers hotel on North
Broadway is rapidly nearing comple
tion. It will be ready for occupancy
on or about Dec. 1.
J. O. Walhood, the pioneer imple
ment dealer of Aneta, was a business
visitor In the city yesterday. He/ made
his headquarters at the New Viking.
George E. Stickney of the last class
at aFrgo college, left this morning for
Chicago, where he will enter Chicago
Theological seminary to .pursue his
studies further.-
The case of The Courier-News
against the loeal committee of the
progressive party was tried before
Judge Miller yesterday afternoon. Tho
amount in question was $101 and the
plaintiffs were given a verdict for the
full amount together with interest and
costs..
Doesn't Care to Assume Risk.
Kansas City Star: "Papa," queried
the minister's small son, "is It true that
we must be born again before we can
go to heaven?"
"So the Scriptures teach us, nty boy,"
was the reply.
"Well, I don't want to be born
again," said the little fellow. "I'm
afraid I might be born a girl the next
timftf
ftol» and Exclusiveneas.
Ralph Waldo Trine: Anyone—a fool
or an Idiot—can be exclusive. It
comes easy. It takes a large nature
to be universal to be inclusive.
Congress
Investigates
High Prices
The demand from war
torn Europe for food is
boosting prices and cost
of living increases.
in spite of the heavy
demand from abroad
the price has not ad
vanced oa
GrapeWuts
IJhis healthful food,
made of the finest wheat
and barley, is fully
cooked, easily digested,
and with cream or good
milk is an economical,
delicious dish for any
meal the year around.
-rrfiold by Grocers.
v.-
THE WEATHER
ETA1K.
TEMPERATURE
JRlsmarck .. ...
Calgary
Devils Lake ..
Havre
Huron .. .. ...
Medicine Hat ..
Moorhead
Qu 'AppelfS ...
St. Paul
Willlston .. ..
Winnipeg ..
tL K. unA»at
Hotel Radisson, Minneapolis, gives
you more for the price you pay than
any other hotel in the twin cities.—
Advt.
COMING EVENTS
•Wednesday, Sept. 30.
Commercial club supper for Bradford
Knapp.
Tuesday, Jan. 18.
Tri-State Grain Growers convention.
"Wednesday, Jan. 20.
Trl-State Grain Growers convention.
Tharaday, Jan, 21.
Trl-State Grain Growers convention.
Friday, Jan. 22,
Tri-State Grain Growers convention.
Wednesday, Feb. 17.
N. D. Retail Hardware Dealers con
vention.
Thursday, Feb. 18.
N. D. Retail Hardware Dealer* con
vention.
Friday, Feb. 10.
N. D. Retail Hardware Dealers XJ©n
vention.
Caught a Bad Cold.
-Lest winter my son caught a very
bad cold and the way he coughed was
something dreadful," writes Mrs.
Sarah E. Duncan, of Tipton, la. "We
thought sure he was going'into con
sumption. We bought just one bottle
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and
that one bottle stopped his cough and
cured his cold completely." For salt
by all dealers.—Advt.
vein
I
guest at the Elliott
Billings county
last night.
If used In an office, a bank or a
courthouse, Walker Bros. Hardy
have it.—Adv.
B. F. Neimarck o^ Marmath was a
western part of the state visitor in the
city last evening.
John L. Home was an arrival In
the city last night from Penn. He
registered at the Elliott.
A. E. Corey of Towner was a visitor
in the city last evening. He made his
headquarters at the Metropole,
SAID
Dr. S. J. Hill, Secretary—Scottish
Rite meeting Wednesday night at
7:30.
A. B, Taylor, recorder: Auvergnc
Commandery will confer the Order ol
the Red Cross this Tuesday evening at
Masonic Temple.
El Zagal temple, A. A. O. N .M. S..f
Fargo, N. D., will hold a business meet
ing at the Masonic temple, Thursday
evening, Oct. 1, 1914, at 7:30 p. m,
sharp. All nobles are urged to be on
hand. C. R. Stone, potentate. A. G.
Arvold, recorder.
The Hotel Radisson, Minneapolis,
shows an interest in your comfort and
welfare that extends beyond merely
providing a place to eat and sleep and
gives you better accommodations and
service than any other hotel in
twin cities. Popular prices.—Advt.
ARRANGE FOR
lyMiiCET
POLYTECHNIC SOCIETY AR
RANGES FOR BIG FUNCTION ON
SEPT. 30—PREPARED PROGRAM
FOR THE YEAR OF ACTIVITY OF
ORGANIZATION.
The seventh season of the North
Dakota Polytechnic society promises
to open with a most auspicious meet
ing which will probably be the most
largely attended of any in the his
tory of the society. This is a get-to
gether meeting for members of the
society and a reception for the new
science men of the faculties of the
agricultural college, Fargo college, and
Moorhead normal school, as well aa
the station staff of the North Dakota
Experiment station. It is also a
ladies' night and teh hhiwves of the
members and guests will be present,
following out the precedent success
fully established last year.
While the North Dakota Polytechnic
saciety was primarily organized for
the benefit of the North Dakota
Agricultural college and experiment
station staff, the membership was en
larged three years ago to include
representatives from Fargo college and
Moorhead. normal. Moreover, it has
always been the policy of the society
to allow visitors at its meetings. In
fact, some of the topics discussed
might well be considered extension
lectures to place before those of the
general public who are interested the
latest information obtainable upon
these subjects. An the society is
pleased to have many students and
townspeople present on such occas
ions. The officers wish it to be under
stood that any students and towns
people who are interested will be wel
comed at its meetings this year.
The first number of the year's pro
gram, however, is for members and
invited guests only because of the na
ture of the occasion. In addition to
the social features and the dinner.
Dr. L. T. Guild will present a socio-^
logical study of some of the causes of
the present war as he Interprets them,
He has lived in the Balkan peninsula
for a time and travelled through con
siderable of the territory which is now
aflame with war. Dr. Guild is a popular
speaker before Fargo audiences and
will undoubtedly deliver a stirring
oratorical address replete with facts
and history.
The program for the rest of the year
has already appeared. Notices will be
printed regularly, however, before each
meeting with a brief statement in re
gard to the speaker and the subject.
To emphasize the broadened character
of the meetings It might be well to
state here that the list of speakers in
cludes men from the agricultural col
lege and experiment station, Fargo
college, Moorhead normal school, the
University of Minnesota, and possibly
the United States Department of
Agriculture. The range of subjects is
greater also than In any previous year
of the society's history. Technical pa
pers upon chemistry, physics, biology,
engineering, and agriculture will be
presented as well as a number of
sociological and psychological papers.
These will be of a semi-popular
character and amply Illustrated by
demonstrations and pictures so that
the man who is necessarily confined
more or less to a special field of work
or Investigation may get In touch with
the present status of other lines of
science knd technology. The fact that
there are to be seevnteen meetings
with a total of nearly forty speakers
ought of itself to indicate that the
year's program will be diversified in
character/
1 1
THE FARGO FORUM AND WEEKLY REPTTBtTOAN, FRIDAY OCTOBER 2, 1914. 'i
Popular
"m
i-v .•••-V '5.!-"
Coat
Sweaters
Women's
Sweaters
Men's
Sweaters
Boy's
Sweaters
HEATING PLAM CONTRACT
American Foundry & Furnace Co. Gets
Contract for Heating Plant at
New Auditorium.
Yesterday afternoon at a meeting of
the auditorium committee the contract
for installing the heating plant for the
big new building was let to the Ameri
can Foundry & Furnace Co. of Bloom-
The' contract calls for the installa- I for.
tion of the American system of fan
furna.ee heating, which the architects
and contractors believe will be the best
for the building.
There were three bidders In the com
petition, two bidding on the fan fur
nace system and one for steam heating.
The iiloomington company submitted
the lowest bid on the supecificaflons
and was awarded the contract tor the
work.
Rose Valley Newt.
Rose Valley N. D.. Sept. 25.—To The
Forum: Paul Hawkins jeft Saturday
evening for Illinois, where he wili
spend the winter.
Miss Winnie Brown returned to her
home in Galesburg after having spent
the past month as a guest at the Ed
Turner farm.
Miss Bessie Turner spent the past
two weeks with her sister. Mrs. Alban
Lewis, near Galesburg.
Charley Turner drove over to Gales
burg Friday to take in the dance at
thThrPeshing
in this vicinity is about
completed.
Miss Lillian Mattson and broth Vic
tor are attending school in Hunter
this term.
Arthur Smith leaves on Saturday for
his home In Illinois, where he will
spend the winter.
Frank Farber left on Friday for hli
home in Chicago after spending th
past few weeks here.
Juel Crawford, who has spent th
past four weeks at the O. Mattsoi
home, has returned to his home ii
Seattle. Wash.
Miss Bessie Turner returned home
Saturday from a three weeks' visit.
G. Lund has completed his fall
threshing and has pulled in his ma
i n e
In and around this vicinity seems to
be visited quite heavy with cholera.
Cor. R. V.
Galesburg Notes.
Galesburg, N. D., Sept. 26.—-To Th
Forum: Charlie Turner of Gardner
drove over Friday evening to attend
the first dance of the season, given in
the hall by Messrs. Jondahl and Moe.
Mr. and Mrs. O, Smith Sundayed in
Fargo.
Miss Winnie Brown returned home
on Friday from Gardner, where she
has spent the past month as a guest
at the Ed Turner home.
Galesburg has gasoline street lights
donated by the W. C. T. U.
Miss Bessie Turner has been a guest
during the past week of her sister,
Mrs. Alban Lewis.
MIBS
Hazel Jefferson had Miss Ruth
Henry as her guest sT few days last
week.
G. E. Miller, our genial depot agent,
has been stationed at Northwood. Mr.
Cured His Rupture
1 was badly l-upiured WJ»»io i.ftin« a
trunk several years ago. Doctors said
my only hope of cure was an operation.
Trusses did me no good. Finally 1 got
hold of something that quickly and
completely cured me. Years have pass
ed and the rupture has never returned,
although I am doing hard work as a
carpenter. There was no operation, no
lost time, no trouble. I have nothing
to sell, but will give full information
about how you may find a complete
cure without operation, if you write to
me, Eugene M. Pullen, Carpenter, 248
A Marcellus Avenue, Jlanasquam, N. J,
Better cut out this notice and show ?t
to any others who are ruptured—you
may save a life or at least stop th«
misery of rupture and the worry andj ig
^danger ot «a operation.—AdTt. I
WATCH US GROW
of—
Fargo Made Sweaters
This Week
A "Home Product* worthy of every one's consideration,
not only for the unmatchable values embodied in the
Sweater, but the fact that this particular Sweater is "Fargo
Made."
Prices Are Very Reasonable
Get in ahead of the cold dags and be comfortable in a good,
honest value, Sweater
Sweaters Fargo Made Sweaters
$13.98
Miller has many friends here that will
greatly miss him and who wish him
every success in his new home.
Call and
Cor. O.
When Women Suffer
No remedy gives greater n-1
nti-kamnia (A.-K) Tablets in a
reater n-lief than
Anti-kamnia (A-K) Tablets in all condi
tions generally known as "Women's
Aches and Ills." One trial will satisfy
any woman that she has at last found
the remedy she has so long been look
Indig estion—Dyspepsia
Are you distressed after eating? Do
you have nausea when riding in tne care
or on the train or boat? Take A-K Tab
lets and get instant relief,
Genaine A'K TabletM 6aoT tht AC
nanogram. At all Druggiits.
The
Rusk Auto Mouse
4
i-,
ALL METAL,
Made la all Sizes
see one erected
at our
tory or send for a circular.
TUB FARGO COUMCH A OBNAMEUVI
COM PAN
Y.
tOrrT-t frntit w
SSEMTCN KMZMMMM
OrtLV 10 LEND
On first mortgages on improver.
Fargo property and farms ii)
Case and adioinin? counties,
J. B. FOLSOM GO.
Trent St, Farm, W.
the bank of
112-114
Br way
Fargo
TT
All
Sizes
All Colors
All
Styles
The
Best
Ever
I' II V
Your
the PLATT CASH FUEL CO
Phone 386 •-•'1
Your Business Here Is
Confidential
Yotir neighbor knows nothing abmit
your business at this bank. Every
transaction is held in strict confidence.
This is only one of the many ways
work to serve our patrons.
If you are not already a depositor
here, we solicit your banking business.
METOIWS MHOMLBANK
CAPITAL 100,000.35
c,uAL«i,ouuu
i I i v I 1
PLATT
bout your fuel needs. Offu
with A. L. Wall Lumber
C. C. Anderson
Automobile and Furniture
Upholstering.
Expert eastern upholster
ers in chcorge of this de
partment.
Prompt work. Reasonable,
Charges.
Phone 2210-L.
508 First Avenue North.
OTVELOPIM
and ..
TlNISHINa
Of Pictures a Specialty at
Postcard Studio
303 Broadway
EXTRA ATTENTION
TO POSTOABD PHOTOS
mim
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A
2^,-