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Starting Today and Con Si *181 *V[j [tinuing Throughout Next ? MMg? -jOSW Week A Sale of Women's Suits and Coats at Half Second Floor ... And all the Men's and Boys' , Suits and Overcoats in a Sale at Very Small Prices First Floor Leavd for Manbar. .~an#fMr?. Leo Hutchinson and ?ughter, Helen who had been the fetiloffcttievformer's parents, Mr. B58Mri;,-,Clyde E. Hutchinson at Sonnencroft" ?for a week, leave to norrow'for their hon~.c In Manbar, W. Va. EMtj. Hutchinson Is a guest.of gjnotfSP a' sowing party and four jMSicStea'-thls afternoon at which Miss Josephine Cavendar Is hostess. She Ihasjheen extensively entertaln i>durlnB*?.the weok. MS Dinner Tonight ho Fairmont Alumni Chapter of Phi Kappa Psl Fraternity will hold their semi-annual dinner at '.lie joSntryfclub. tonight. Dinner will be igrvedgte o'clock and covers will he ifd^forithirty Including members of he [Fraternity frnm other cities. The fiontShembers of the association .jgjifajriemlng. S. C. Lowe, John Guy Prltchard, C.. G. Hood, Aubrey Meredith, Wm. Kennedy, J. E. Kenne dy, ^Sidney Reed, Paul Haymond, "liter Barnes. ... ? : Miss Vanata Hostess. IsssSuth- Vanata entertained a .JlieKof-her friends last evening at le homo of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. "BgESuftat' 819TChestnut avenue, no event was arranged honoring her Jfrtljday anniversary and the guests ?leleb'rated; the event in a delightful ner. Mrs. Vanata was assisted In _,lngiby Mrs. A. H. Crlsllp. Mrs. leaVey MorriB and Miss Nello Sat Eterlleld. . Bac k to College. ?jywark to College" movement Sto&dHtpday among Fairmont younf neople who had spent the holidays at helrVhomes in the city. The movement will continue nexl week and by the middle of the week, ;all will have left the city. The Uoli ?[ have been gay, especially among cdllogo set, many of whom have been honored guests at a large num ierR>t; delightful ovents. ' fAmong those who are leaving are *?orge MUler and his guest, Dana 'gden. o f Charleston formerly of this rfty who left this afternoon for Madl ion, Wis., to resume" their studies at ihe' University of 'Wisconsin. To morrow, George Hough, John StoiU :er. and Luthur Davis leave for their :hool5 in Poughkeepsie, N. Y? Law Siceville, N. J. and Columbia, Mo? Sespecttvely. ; Miss Kuth Helntzelman, a Wells 5 student. Miss Mary Frances Hart -s/Soi1 Smith College, Miss Helen Mil ler'of Miss Hall's School at Pltts fleldSMasB., Miss Emily Probst of OoudftirSin Baltimore and Miss A'lele irbee, of Mannlngton also a student Goucher will leave on Monday. Iss Both Miller expects to leave mesday tor Boston to resume her music studies In the Boston Conser rry and the Misses Ethel and ur?ce Helnttelman leave Wednesday for Gunston Hall, Washington, D. C. -?'ffis Susan Arnett and Miss Flor Hutchinson expect to leavo Sun night for Philadelphia to resume heir work at Notre Dame. Miss Car i^Probst, registrar at Goucher :onight for Baltimore. Jm& :N?w Year Reception. ___ _ Ulantlln all Its appointments was th^Kew.-Year reception held yesterday ' noon by the Woman's Club at s In the Fleming building on treet The event was the cul iri'bf a week of social festivities a WM.one.of the most successful so il affairs ever held by the club. Up jrd? of three hundred women were Jseelred during the reception hourB from three'to^flve o'clock, among them being several out of town guests. The rebelving line was composed of hjjmjan&rpast officers of the club, i the lino were Mrs. George Debolt, nt of the club; Mrs. J. A. Mere dith, vice president; Mrs. J. H. Hough, Mrs. George E. Miller. Mrs. A. L. Leh- ] BI^Sr Hay man Greenhouse Co. W.it son tl-it. 1 RlJj-BotKPKo FAIMMOMT. W. VA . ? man, Mrs. J. Frank Ritchie, Mrs. E. C. Jones, Mrs. M. E. Ashcrft and Mrs. W. t. Lydic. Mrs. Charles Edwin Reed and Mrs. Hugh F. Smith, who were also toliave been members of the re ceiving line, were unable to be present. Mesdams S. J. Brobst and J. M. Black poured coffee during the first hour of the reception and Mesdames Z. F. Robertson and George T. Watson poured during the last hour. Mrs. S S. Cochrane served the ices. Mrs. G. M. Alexander, chairman of the social committee of the club, had charge of the serving, and to her Is due much of the credit for the success of the afternoon. Mrs. Alexander was assisted in dispensing refreshments during the afternoon by Mrs. T. I. Brett, Mrs. E. F. Hartley, Mrs. J. A. Fickinger, Mrs. C. Powell. Mrs. W. H. Conaway, Mrs. Tusca Morris, Mrs. J. \V. Mason. Jr., Mrs. M. R- Frantz, Mrs. C. E. Evans, Jr., Misses Josephine Ca vender, Louise Nichols, Calllo Frey, Sue Watson and Elizabeth Miller. The reception room was tastefully decorated tor the occasion, a large cen terpiece formed of red carnations, the club flower, gracing the serving table, while streamers of scarlet ribbon and shaded candles added beauty to the scene. Bunches of carnations were placed at intervals about the room. The decorations were in charge of Manager George Stanley Wehrley of the Hayman Green House. The enjoyment of the guests was further enhanced during the afternoon by a programme of musical selections rendered by a trio of young musicians cor."ii>osed ot Messrs. George Smith, Ruhl Swlgcr and Ed Barrett. A New Years open house has been an annual event with the Woman's Club, hut the affair this year eclipsed in brilliancy any previous event New Year's Dance. The Elks' New Year's dance, an event of last evening, was a brilliant affair and was attended by a large number of guests. The guests includ ed the dancing set ot this city, togeth er with many from near by towns, as well as a large number who watched with Interest the festivities. Card tables were provided for de votees of the art, and many were en tertalncd there during the evening. Purple and white, the Elks' color*, were combined artistically with Christmas greens in an elaborate dec orative scheme, the drapery exten't 1 ing in loops and streamers from the chandeliers, which were hung with garlands of southern smllax and branches of mlBtletoe. The decora tions were tinder the direction of the H. Weber Flower Store Co. A splendid program of dance music was rendered by the Cadenza orches tra, ot Clarksburg, which was located in the balcony. A program ot 20 dances and extras was rendered. A feature of the evening's enter tainment was the presentation of new dance stcps?by Prof. Flnley Nott, ot Parkersburg, in exponent of the art well known throughout the state. His program included exhibitions of the popular fox trot, the castle walk, the Pavlowa Gavotta and- the hesitation waltz. The committee which arranged last night's delightful event was compos ed ot W. D. Evans, John Flanlgan and Wayne Nay. The patronesses were: Mrs. M. L. Hutchinson, Mrs. W. 8. Haymortd, Mrs. J. A. Clark, Mrs. M. E. Ashcraft, Mrs. George DeBolt, Mrs. A. G. Martin, Mrs. R. T. Cunningham. Mrs. W. S. Black, Mrs. Q. M. Alex ander, Mrs. Brooks Fleming, Jr., Mrs. Z. F. Robertson, Mrs. F. R. Lyon, Mrs. G. H. Brownfield and Mrs. Frank Haas. A pretty feature of the evening was effected at 11 o'clock, the Elk's silent hour, when the lights -were suddenly dimmed and the familiar song, "Aull Lang Syne," was sung Impressively by Augustus Smith, of Clarksburg, trom his staUon in the balcony. Among out ot town guests were: Miss Aline Carney, Miss Gratta Car ney, Miss Georgia Fantil, Marmaduke Wells, William Shinn and Ogden Lea therman, of Clarksburg. Mrs, ArcJi Burt, Howard Hardesty, L. M. Beatty, Carl Beatty, Mr. and Mrs. Winton Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur Clayton, of Mannington. Eleanor Rutherford and Miss Rath bone, of Park'ersburg; John M. Mc home on Fairmont avenue, the guests including the members of the store force of the Courtney store. The din ner was a prettily appointed event and a delicious menu was served. Unlontown, Ps. Event Mrs. Thomas L. Howard entertain ed about 100 women at her home on South Mount Vernon evenue yester day afternoon at a nicely appointed reception given in honor of her-daugb ter-in-law, Mrs. Edwin Rhoads How ard, formerly Miss Irene Deffenbaugb, of Masontown. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Howard were married in the early fall and have been making their home in Cleveland, 0., where the former is at tending ecliool. They are home for the Christmas and New Year's vaca tion. The house was beautifully and ar tistically trimmed in the Christinas colors and presented a very attrac tive appearance. Poinsettas, red roses and red carnations mingled with amilax were used extensively in the decorations. The curtains and mantle pieces were adorned with the poin settas, which were arranged in a rib bon like manner. Streamers extend ed from the dome over the center of the large table in the dining room to the edge3 of it while pretty vasea of cut flowers interspersed with ferns were placed on tho table. The cen terpiece was formed of a French bas ket of red carnations and ferns en circled by red shaded candles. In the line for receiving tho guests 1 were Mrs. T. L. Howard, who wore a gown of embroidered net and pink cbarmeuse with a large yellow rose at the corsage; Mrs. E. R. How ard, in a gown of pink crepe de chine with ping roses; tho latte; Mrs. T. H. Thompson, In white crepe embroidery in pink, the latter three of Fairmont. Mrs. E. W. Howard, in pink charme use and lace; Mrs. Ira L. Smith, in cream lace with a bodice of pale green velvet; Mrs. Walter J. Boyds ton, in American beauty draped with Chantilly laces. The hours of the reception were from 2 to 4 and from 4 to 6 o'clock. A delicious luncheon was served by tho hostess and her aides. Mrs. W. E. Sharps, at one end of the table, had charge of serving the coffee, while Mrs. B. B. Brownfield at tho opposite end had charge of serving the ice cream. Mrs. Howard's aides Were Mrs. Delbert Rush, Mrs. Charles Da vison, Mrs. Harry Whyel, Mrs. Alice Rhoads, Miss Jess Morris, Miss Iiel en Patterson, Miss Marie Schellhase, Miss Loulso Conn, of Pt. Marlon, Pa., Miss Dortha Howard of Fairmont, W. Va., and Miss Ruth Thompson. Mrs. Howard served a delicious supper to her aides at 6:30 o'clock in the din ing room. For Rev. and Mrs. Bowers. Honoring Rev. L. B. Bowers, the new district superintendent of th? Methodist church, and his charming wife, the congregation of the First M. E. church entertained last evening with a reception of handsome apoint ments at the church. Tho parlors were aglow with rich decorations, In green and red, sug gestive of the Yuletlde season. Dr. and Mrs. A'rbuthnot, the former pas tor of the First, M. E. church; Rev. and Mrs. L. B. Bowers and the lead ers of the various organizations of the church and their wives received th% guests. During the evening a splendid pro gram was given, Dr. E. A. Culley, pas tor of the Presbyterian churcn, in be half of the Ministerial Alliance, gave tho address of welcome, to which Rev. Bowers responded. Dr. A. K. Rlker, pastor of tho St. Andrew's M. E. church, gave an address on "Method ism." Others taking part in the pro gram were Miss Virginia Kendall, who sang beautifully a group of songs: Mr. Clarence Kinsey and Messrs. Her bert and Paul Smith.?Parkersburg 'News. Are Translating Black Hand Codes The inquest resumed its duties this morning. Several witnesses gave evi dence. There were no startling de velopments In the case. The chain of evidence against the men who are believed to be the guilty parties Is being strengthened all the time. The state has been gaining little by little all the time. With nearly nothing to work on at the start there has been a gradual unfoldment of the case un til practically the entire scheme ot the black hand society has been dis closed. The translation of the society's con stitution and tho letters from mem bers of the organization Is progress ing. The translation of these ne farious missives seethe and hiss like forked lightning of the heavens. Probably never in the entire cata logue of crime In America has there been such a code of deviltry un raveled as has there been here since the double tragdy was committed among the peaceful hills of Kllarm cn Christmas eve. All of the men who were actually connected with the shooting have been rounded up and are in jaiL German Chancellor's Son Killed in Action BERLIN, Jan. 2.?(Via The-Hague and, London.)?The j. Lokal Anzelger { says in an issue it has learned that, the eldest son of Dr. Von Bethmann Hollweg.the Imperial, chancellor,--was UI11.J i. _ i >_ - " I News ltfms for the Mannlnrton " News^Pt*e. should b? riven .to / Mr. Harry; Jones or milled to him at Box '52, Mannlnjton. Advertisements can be sent to Mr. Jones or direct to the West Virginian. ' THE WEST VIRGINIAN WILL BE DELIVERED TO ANY HOME IN MANNINGTON EVERY EVENING. EXCEPT SUNDAY. FOR 45 CENTS PKR MONTH BY 8MITH & MILLAN NEWS OEALER8. Much interest is being shown among local fans In the result of today's soc car game between Mannington United and Follansbee Rangers. The game i s being played for the state cham pionship and as neither team has been defeated a close contest is expected. Many local people attended a dance given by the Fairmont Lodge of Elks last evening. Among those who attend ed from Mannington were Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Burt, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Beatty, Mr. and Mrs. A G. Clayton and Mr. James McCrea. Glen Rex, of Hundred, visited rela tives here yesterday. C. C. Basnett was in Fairmont yes terday. Rev. A. N. Parks, pastor of the Pres byterian church, spent New Years with his parents in Pittsburgh. Mr. Sara Harmon, of this city, Is visiting at Clarksburg for a few days/ Roy H. Stewart was a business visi tor in Fairmont yesterday. Registered at the Bartlett Friday were P- -N. Bergers, New Martlnsvlllo; C. E. Azmer, Pittsburgh; Mrs. Ora Bar ney, Charleston. In the Churches Tomorrow. Methodist Church: 9:30 a. m.?Sunday School. 10:30 a. m.?Public Worship. G:30 p. m.?Epworth League 6:30 p. m.?Class Meeting. 7:30 p. m.?Evening Worships Christian Church: 9:30 a. m.?Sunday School. 10:45 a. m.?Morning Servlco, 7:30 p. m? Evening Service*. Presbyterian Church: 9:30 a. m.?Sunday School. 10:00 a. m.?Men's Bible Class. 10:30 a.m.?Public Worship. 6:30 p. m?Y. P. S. C. E. 7:30 p. m.?Public Worship. W.O.W Officers To Be Installed JOINT MEETING OF THE W. O. W. AND WOODMEN CIRCLE ON MONDAY NIGHT. The Woodmen of the World and Woodmen Circle will hold a public In stallation of officers on Monday even ing, January 4th, at their rooms In the Fleming building at 7:30 o'clock. Arnagements are being made for making this an auspicious occasion and the folowlng programme has been arranged for the evening: Music?Orchestra. Address of Welcome?Prof. W. A. j Hustead. Song, Quartette?Mr. and Mrs. E. C.' Rowand, L. N. Wetzel and Eva Hart ley. Music?Orchestra. Recltatlno?Lucy Wlsman. Solo?Miss Ersa Dowden. Installation of officers. Music?Orchestra. , Duet?Mrs. E. C. Rowand, L. N. Wet-1 zel. Recitation?MIbs Maud Merrifield. After the installation ceremonics are finished, refreshments will be served. A large number of Woodmen ami their families will be present for the occasion. Physician Gets 21 to 15 Years in the Pen MIDDLEBURY, Vt, Jan. 2.?A state prison sentence of 12 to 15 years was imposed on Dr. Don A. Bls bee, the Bristol druggist, convicted yesterday of manslaughter in causing the deaths of several persons byl sell ing them liquor containing denatured alcohol. I Bisbee admitted a violation of the law by selling liquor as a bevfrage, but said he was ignorant of the pres ence of the poison. r Revolt in Paraguay; President a Prisoner BUENOS AIRES, Jan. 3.?"La Pren 8a" prints a dispatch received from Formosa, Argentina, statins that a revolution has broken out In Paraguay, an artillery regiment having taken the Held. The dispatch adds that Dr. Ed-' uardo, president of the Republic, la a prisoner. BARNESVILLE. M. E. church Sunday evening at 7:30 p. m.?The Hon. Scott Meredith *111 speak at the M. E. church, In Barnesville, and there will be special music by the ladles' quartet and also by the men's quartet Let everybody come and hear the mesage. His message Till sttre be a live one, as Brother Meredith Is alive spiritual ly, and most surely will deliver message that will be helpful "to >11 who hear it. Come! Don't forget 7:80 Sunday evening. Sunday school at' 9:30; preaching by the pastor, D. B. Groves; subject, Tury Thou Tin 1 as?K?5i.is == ?jO^djfold Square Pian change at a great bargain* payment? without intereat. C. *. HOUSE Mualc Store Monroe Street Bell Phone 981' Open Evenings tnffggjfe Mrs. W. J. Eddy has returned from Wheeling, where she was called by the death of a friend. Miss Lee McKinney is the guest of relatives in Morgantown. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Ellery Cou ley, on Chrit6mas eve, a son, Eugene Waltz Conley. Mrs. Chas. Randall and Miss Mabel Martin, of Sliinnston, were the guests yesterday of Mrs. Lloyd Sample. George Hough, who had spent the holidays hero with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hough, leaves tomor row for Poukhkeepsie, N. Y., to re sume his studies. Luther Davis, who had spent the va cation with his mother, Mrs. Martha Davis, leaves tomorrow for Columbia, Mo., to resume his work in the Mis souri University. Misses Anna and Clara Murphy went to Pitsburgh yesterday to spend several days with friends. . Miss Ruth Barnes will return to Morgantown tomorrow to resume her studies at the "University after spend ing the holidays with relatives in this city. Mr. and Mrs. T. Collls Thornburg, who have spent the holidays with rela? tives, returned yesterday to her home in Fairmont?Huntington Herald-Dis patch. Bom, to Mr. and Mrs. James East man, a son. Ward Lenham of the Normal school and football coach of Fairmont High school left today for Grafton where he referees the basketball game to night between the Grafton Collegians and Grafton Y. M. C. A. Mrs. S E. W. Burnside and littla son, Harvey, Edgar Wayne, who had teen the guests of the former's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Nay, returned this morning to her home in Pitts burg. Mr. Burnside who had spent I several (Jays hero returned the first of | the week to Pittsburg. ? ?> ?> ?> ?> ? ?> <? ?> ?> <? ? <? ?> <? ? <? Additional personals will be ? <? found on Page 7. ? ?> v ?> ? ?> <? ?> ?> <? ?> Frisco Papers Raise Subscription Price! By Associated Press. SAN FRANClfeCO, Jan. 2.?After more than one year of experimenta tion two of the afternoon papers pub lished hero advanced the price today fron one to two cents a copy. Their managers state that while war news has increased the circula tion, business conditions have not permitted any additional profits, as the price of white paper had gone up and this increase has been a loss and not a gain. Priest and Servant Are Burned to Death' By Associated Press. CLEVELAND, 0., Jan. 2.?The Rev. Stephen Makara, 42, pastor of St John's Greek Catholic church here, and his housekeeper, Mrs. Fedor, were burned to death early today when fire destroyed the parish home in the rear of the church. Police believe the fire was of incen-1 diary origin. The Rev. Makara was found dead in his bod, while Mrs. Fedor's body was discovered in the hallway where she was^apparently overcome while hastening to arouse the priest The Rev. Makara was released from the''hospital only a few days ago, where he was taken after being as saulted by two men last November and robbed of $147 and his citizenship papers, according to the police. That the men who attacked the priest, rob bed him to conceal the real motive j of the attack is believed by the au j thorltles here. Hotel Man Files Bankruptcy Notice i By Associated Press. PITTSBURGH, Jan. I.?D. F. Hen ry, well known as the owner of Pitts burgh hotels, today filed a voluntary petition In bankruptcy, giving llablH ties as J1,605,137 and assets as Jl. 412,672. Among the acknowledged claims are those of the state of Penn sylvania tor $18,000 taxes and the Mutual Life Insurance Society of New York for ; $699462 and the Equitable Lire Instfrance Society of New York for 1935,000 borrowed money. To Vote on Woman's Suffrage on Jan. 12 Bt Associate) Parsa.1 WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.?A vote In the House on,woman's suffrage, a con; iU^onaflpmeififinent- on Tuesday, January_ 1J, was definitely agreed YEAR "I can't" ?"I don't know"?"I am afraid" died with 1914. *'I will" can accomplish anything and fears nothing. Business is .going to be good for "I will." He will make it so. Life will be happy for "I will"?he demands it. "I will" is aggressive, determined, sure. He will be 1915's best newspaper ad vertiser?for "I will" always thinks first and chooses the best way. Taft Speaks Against Island Independence By Associated Press. WASHINGTON-. Jan. 3.-In vigor ous terms former President Taft told tho Senate Philippines Committee the Filipino people wore not yet capable of self government. He opposed, In fietail the administration bill, for greater treasure of self government for tho Islands declaring that "no measuro could be framed better cal culated tostlr up trouble In tho Phil ippines". "Tho Filipino people do not under stand republican self government in tho senso that we know It" said the former president. "What would ho the result, If they wore given self government at onco" asked Chairman Hitchcock. "A Fili pino In whom I have confidence said Taft, said to me, 'your steamers would not be around Corregidor Is land, before tho throat cutting would begin.' I verily believe that It Is true. Wo find the same condition in Mexico. The men who loses a political fight has his head for a forfeit. That is what developed when Agulnaldo was In power. I am describing actual conditions that exists there. I would be glad to have tho United States get out of the Philippines and I havo a great regard for the poor people out 'hero. They don't like me, because I told them the truth. But tho trou bio with a great many people Is that they don't like to be told tho truth. If you give those peoplo independonco row or by 1920, you will have this terrible situation develop. Either a Diaz would arise In the Philippines or they would $et Into a condition that caused tho fall of Diaz In Moxlco." Tho former prosldent while dis avowing any Intention of speaking as a military expert said In answer to questions that the obligation of the United Plates to defend tho Philip Pines might be a "source of weakness In time of war." hut ho continued, "I do believe that any of the nations now engaged in the European war would look on the possession of tho Philippines, as a naval base, as a Bource of weakness." Hidden Explosives Cause Steamer Fire Bt A?S0Ct?icD Press.i NkW ORLEANS, Jan. 2.?Combus tibles were discovered in the hay on board the British steamer Rem brandt which sailed recently from I Baltimore and later caught fire, ac- | cording to a statement made here to day by A. Edlln, her captain. Tin ship sailed from Baltimore, loaded with horses for tho allies, but was forced to put back Into Newport News bccause of the fire. Mexicans Assemble to Reform Government j By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. 2,-Tho Mexi can national convention met at noon, yesterday In Mexico'City and adjourn ed till Monday according to advices received at tho state department Notwithstanding the continuance of hostilities between the Villa-Zapata forces and those under control of Carranza, the assembly hopes to re construct the centra] government and form nn administration to be present od to tho United States and other na tions for recognition. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors, O. 0. O. and B. P. O. E. for their kindness shown and help rendered during our sad boreavement of the death of our dear husband and father, Wm. J. Ketcham. Wife and children. 1-2-11 JERSEY MEN NOTICE. The Jersey cattlemen of Marlon county will meet at the Court Houso January 9th at one o'clock to organ ize. Como and meet with us. COMMITTEE. l-2-2t FURMSHER ROOM?Two fumlshel rooms for roomers. Gentlemen pre*, ferred. Call Bell 670-J or call at 311 Maple Ave. l-2-3t C PLAINING MILL MACHINERY. Just purchased entire plant; receiv er's sale; make low price for any machine; save cost of rehandling; a so 200 horsepower Skinner auto- ; matlc engine; bargain for qu'ck sale. Balrd Machinery Co., Pitts burgh, Pa. ? 1-2-15 BECOME A BOOKKEEPER In 30 < days. Complete double-entry course ?$30. Weokly, upwards. $1.00 starts you. Also advanced book keeping. JACOBS, Public Account ants, 09 West 23rd Street, N..Y. C. a8wfi-2.it * MEN?Our Illustrated catalogue ex plains how we teach the barber trade in few weeks, mailed free. Write MOLER COLLEGE, Clncin nati, O. ? i-Z-Gt DR. A. I. SMITH OSTEOPATH and EYE SPECIALIST All disease inccetsfolly treated without drugs or sarjfioal operation. Glasses of all kinds oorreotly fitted and euaranteed satisfactory. No 7 HALL BLOCK, MATW gf. Opposite Marietta Hotel Both Phones WHEN DOWN TOWN , ^ HOT CHOCOLATE ,v and Other Hot Driitks Will Warm You Up These Cold Days. , 1