The West Virginian. [volume], January 16, 1917, Page PAGE 7, Image 7

About The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
T FINANCE, O
.
Grain and Produce,
I
. i.niv^Auu. jan,. 16.?nolwithstnnd
Ing that dbcreases In the United States
( visible supply lifted the price of wheat
v the market afterward underwent a sag
owing to absence of any important
f new export buying and because of
jy.Welcome snow In the Southwest. Quotations
closed heavy, l%c net lower
to %c advance with May ut $1.84%gt>
I 1.84%, and July at $1.48%. Corn fin'"'V
Isbed unchanged to a shade higher,
oats up %c to %@%c and provisions
varying from 7%c decline to a rise
V of Be.
. ! - " Open. Close
. ' v.'1' Wheal?
: May $1.85 $1.84%
? July 1.49% 1.18%
Corn?
I May 98% .33%
July 97% .'37%
. Oat?t
May 57 .57
July 54% .64%
Pittsburgh
i II
: ' PITTSBURGH, Jan. IB. ? On tho
Pittsburgh Stock Exchange tiiere
wore only two stocks for which there
was any active domand. These wore
Ohio Fuel Supply, which was firmer
und closed % higher at 45, and Pure
s Oil, which remained steady at 22. A
small lot of Osage & Oklahoma Gas
sold at 119. a decline of $2 from the
last provlous close.
Ip;- - iwuuiy Huures 01 iuroraKC ui lob
and 20 sbareB Electric at 03 constituted
all tbe business In this group. Un'lon
Switch and Signal Was offered tit
105 and Ciuec.. without bid. American
Window Glass Machine common
closed % lower at 65V4t- There were
ao transactions In any of the other
' .glass stocks.
I Bonds were in moderate demand.
!i' Independent Brewing 6s sold uujK
': changed at 50, Pittsburgh Coal oeben
ture 5s were % higher at and
Monongahela River Coal tis m>.?. at
jp 118, an advance of 3 per cent over the
Jk - last previous sale.
8p. Summary,
aft * Sales. - High. Low.
} 40 A W G M ...... 50 55%
Bp. 10 Fireproof 7% 7*,
21 10 Dtapreferred ..17 17
2v LaBello 1 com.. SO su
BjL'-t 320 Mfrs L & H .... 65% 65
1,100 Mt Shasta 98 .91
115 Ohio Fuel Oil .. 13% 18%
E:. 968 Ohio Fuel Sup .. 45 ..74
St- . 50 Oklahoma Gas .. 95 95
30 Osage ^ Okla Co 119 119
1 4U0 l'bg Consul 12 .12
I 400 P-J Copper 1.10 1.10
Hi' 20 Pbg UuG lift lift
If 485 Pure Oil com... 22 22
H 50 Pbg Steel pf ... 101 ft 101ft
10 Uli N G Corp... 182ft ls2ft
Ik 35, U S Steel com.. 111ft,
f - ,20 Weet Airbrake.. 156 156
| - 30 IVos- - .cc com. 53 53
I 4.108
Bonds.
* o?
1,000 Pbg Coal d 5s. 09% 99ft
10,000 River Coal 6s. 118 US
E? 513,000
Rights.
|i. 115 Ohio Fuel Sup lift lift
WV. 50 West Elec ... ft ft
' '' "
IP New York |
v NEW YORK, Jan. 16.?Prices tended
mod .irately upward yesterday, but
trading was very narrow and the turn?'
bver?about 400,000 shares?was so
small as to convey no actum s.giilfiif
? dance. Gains were mostly limited to
jfe. aystwhile favorites, except rails, which
were dull at all times, the only fea
Wre In that division being a 4-,i point
ifi advance tn Long Island, usually one
* af the most inactive issues in the oni
" lire list.
Developments over tho week-end
especially the very favorable bank
statement., which caused a ng Iu
TH?i iit/thr
?'( How It Act* In Every Day Life
|\. The humau heart, in a healthy man
r - weighs but eleven ounces. It beats
dXS, tram long before birth until death, in
rffi an average lifetime, about seven mll'
at 4 Uon times, allowing seventy beats to
the minute. Every twenty-four hours
this slight organ performs labor equivalent
to lifting ? ton of material
eighty feet into the air. If the blood
becomes poor, and filled with poisons
from diseased kidneys, tho heart is not
only starved, but poisoned as well. It
soon becomes exhausted and unab!
to meek any extraordinary demon
which may be made upon it. Swppl.
pore blood; get the Udnoy* to worklag;
tone up the feeble stomaeh! Dr
n neroes uoiaen aienicai Discover,
purine* tho blood, relieves the kid
neys and tones up tbe alimentar;
canal. Give tbe heart tbe food it
needs and it will continue to work
HT ' jffil the natural end of life.
Bumpaspt, Va.?"Before I commenced
| taking Dr. Flerce's medicines I sufferc
with pain in niy shoulders, head anE?
Inck, und bad palpitation of the h'cr.r
|jfv I could hardly got up. Was In be
nearly all tbe time. I took Dr. Fierce'
- Medical Discovery and Favorite Pre
scripliou. I soon began to feel muci
& better and could visit around in tin
neighborhood. I owe it all to Dr.
. Flerce's remedies. Would advise anyS
one.thns afflicted to use 'Golden Medl
cal Discovery' and 'Favorite Prescription.'
I also took tho 'Pleasant PelL
lets' with good results.
|f,\ "I thanf*Dr. Pierce for his medicines
I I and kind advice and am glad to hear
If- from him."?Mbs. Sxbie B. Shis, It. F.
D. 2, Bnmpass, Va.
The modern improvement in pills?
u Boctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They
HI., * help Nature, instead of fighting with
;. her. Sick and nervous headache, bills'
ousness, coetiveneas, and all derangements
of the liver, atnmneh and hnwele
nepwvr"'
II iBMtlra la twatlnf
Dff/1 1* gjgSijge^
l^llw If aod wtu iot
iwlkmln llolaajf.
OLD IT DaruaitTS.
HV irwi p0?t II dmnd-PtlM U, or 8 boitln iMfc
Ht BVAN9 CTBI^AUCJ.,CINCINNATI.0.
~ I
IL AND GAS ]
| time accommodation)!, were among i
the factors ma King for more cheerful
speculative sentiment. The uncertainties
of the International situation
were Indicated by a slight easing
of sterling and heaviness in rates on
1 Ilerlln and Vienna, neither, however,
approaching recent low figures.
???i
:?r ri
[ Uil and Gas, |
Cold weather is holding up work ill
| the fields. In some localities operators
are anxious to get new work
started but rig builders do not Utke
kindly to that kind of work Wutu the
, mercury drops down around the zero
! mark. Failure to get new work under
way during the winter will ma... -uo
rush oil the greater in the spring.
There Is not much territory In urgent
need of development at this time. Operators
havo every confidence in the
stability of the mkrkct and are not
v.-orrylng on account of the delay.
There is nothing out of the ordinary
in the nst of late completions. Light
pumpers are In the majority, ami ml
located In old territory. Oil Devil's
nuiu creua, urani uistrict, wienie
county. W. Va? the 0. <. urown Oil
company drilled No. 12 on tnu .....lerlord
heirs' larm through the salt sand.
It Is n natural producer gooa .u. ..<e
barrels a day. The rig for No. 13 on
i he same fnrn. ... ..pen completed. On
Third run. Union district. H. ei. L. Fryinler's
No. 4 on the I. N. Cokelev farm
is n gasser in the Big Injun sand.
On Bond's creek. Clay district.
Rltchlo county. R. K. Jones Co. hnvo
drilled their test on the Elwood Markle
farm through the Big Injun sand.
Nothing but a light gas prcssuro was
found In the lower formation. On
Shanty run. Murphy district, the Hope
Natural Gas company drilled a test
on the M. It. Weldman farm through
all sands to a depth of 3,013 feet and
found nothing but a light gas pressure
In the salt sand. It has been plugged
below that formation nnd will be shotOn
Fish creek, Church district, Wotset
county, the Carnegie Natural t.us
company drilled a test on the George
Church farm through the fifth sand
and secured a gasser. On Long Drain
run, In the same district, the Philadelphia
company's second test on the
Amos Glover farm Is a light gasser. On
Little creek, Green district, the Larimer
Oil company's aecontj test ou the
Friend Steele farm is a gasser in the
Big Injun sand.
On Miracle run, Battello district,
Monongalia county, the Hope Natural
Gas company's test on the Presley
Shrlver farm is a gasser in the Gordon
sand. In Geary district, Roane
county, located on Big Sandy creek.
(he United Fuel Gas company haB a
Big Injun sand gasser at a test on
the C. E. Carper farm. On Dent's run,
Mannlngton district, Marlon county,
the Carter Oil company is getting ready
to shoot Its second test on the W. Z.
Hays farm.
On Stilwoll creek, V^alker district,
Wood county, Byera & Co. are rigging
up at a test on the Elgie Grant farm.
Ou the same stream in Clay district,
O. N. Stack is down l,?i/o leet at a secoud
test on the H. C. Litzinger farm.
On Big Sandy creek, Geary district.
! Roane county, the Carbon Black comI
puny has the rig completed on the C.
How To Relieve Catarrhal
Deafness or Head Noises
If you have catarrh, catarrhal deafness
or head noises caused by catarrh,
or if phlegm drops in your
throat and haB caused catarrh of the
stomach or bowels you will be glad to
know that theBe distressing symptoms
umj uu cunroiy uvurutme m many instances
by the following treatmont
which yon can easily prepare in your
i own home at little cost. Secure from
] your druggist 1 ounce of Parmint
| (Double Strength). This will not cost
I you more than 75c. Take this home
j and add to it Vi pint of hot water and
1 4 ounces of granulated sugar; stir unI
til dissolved. Take one tablespoonful
four times a day. An improvement is
sometimes noted after the first day's
treatment. Breathing should becamo
easy, while the distressing head noises.
hoadaches, dullness,/cloudy thinking,
etc., should gradually disappear
under the tonic action of the treatment.
Loss of smell, taste, defective
hearing and mucus dropping in the
back of the throat are other symptoms
which suggest the presence of ca
tarrh and which may ofton be overcome
by this efficacious treatment, ir
nearly ninety per cent, of all ear trouble
are caused by catarrh, there must
be many people whose hearing may be
restored by this slftple home treatment.
Holt Drug Co. can supply you.
h =Ti
Set of Teeth $8
, GUARANTEED 10 YEARS
Crown and bridge work, $5.00.
Tooth fillings, 60c and up.
Examinations and estimates
FREE.
Dental methods have totally
changed In the last few years
and to get the beat of dentistry,
consult a dentist who is practising
the late methods.
We guarantee our work.
Office on Main street opposite
Court Heuee, over 5 and 10 Cent
Store.
Thft llninn Itentists
I IIIV VIUVII I/VIIUUIV
I Bell Phone 921 J.
\\ Goh'I fani On Clymer'a creek.
Carry district, JJutnara county, the
Wayland OH and Oa? company Is drilling
a test on the Wlllett Dalton farm.
On Joe's creek, Dural district, Lincoln
county, the same company Is building
a rig on the S. O. Dunlan farm.
-
| Court News ;
I '
Guardian Named 1
J. a. Baker haa been named guardian
of Frances and Margaret Baker.
Infant heirs of tbe late Arthur Baker.
Bond of $2,000 In each caae, amounting
to 14,000. furnished.
Administrator Named ,
H. F. Colebank was named admlnis- |
trator of the personal estate of the
late Samuel Colebank. Bond of $1.- 1
000 given. i
Licenses lasued i
The following marriage licenses <
.were recently Issued by the county
clerk: ^
Tonsy Klusey, colored. 31, and |
Gladys Brown, colored. 18. both of Da- !
kota Mines. Nannie Wilson, mother i
of the girl, gave her consent In per- i
son.
Mike Hanlan, 38. and Allle Barstow. i
27. both of Kliarm.
Martin S. Wise, 24. and Elizabeth
C. Price, IS, both of Mannlngton. Elias
Price, father of the gtrl. gave his i
consent in writing. i
Jesse Kobers. 21, and Georgia Stur- I
geon. 18, both of Mannlngton. Martha
Sturgeon, mother of the girl, gave i
bet consent in writing.
John Runovic, 23. and Katy Dabukosko,
22. both of Farmington.
Walter King, 22. and Lena Cooper.
21. both of Barrackvllle. .
George Merle Amos, 23. and Edith
Marie Frev. 22. both of Fairmont.
Virgil Brown, widower. 40. and ,
Grace Powell. 30. both of Fairmont.
Deed Filed
The following deed was yesterday i
died with County Clerk A. G. Martin
for recording:
Woodlawn Cemetery company to |
Mrs. Frances M. Valentine, a parcel
of land In the above mentioned ceme- i
tery; consideration 336.
GAS SHORTAGE AT WHEELING.
WHEELING. W. Va? Jan. 16.?The
Wheeling district is experiencing another
gas shortage, the operation of
nearly all Industries depending upon
natural gas for fuel is being interfered
with to a considerable extent. Glass
factories are operating as usual. The
supply to domestic consumers is being
maintained.
BOOTLEGGERS SENTENCED.
PARKER6BURG. W. Va.. Jan. 16.?
At the session of Federal court here i
B. Miller received trial by jury on a i
second charge of bootlegging and was
sentenced to one year and one monm
in the Atlanta penitentiary. A number
of other bootlegging cases were
disposed of and in all cases the ac- :
eused were fined $100 aud sentenced to
SO days in county jails.
I (
In
ar
B:
Wi
ra
us
Sjj?' No n
? \\ no jour
fills a w
fW thecigh
\*T type mc
K \ Super-S
111 The
KfrrtS'tV, \ >
(J
BITS OF
STATE NEWS ]
Attorney Charles T. Herd, of Mortantown,
sold at public auction at the
;ourt bouse on Saturday an undivid:d
one-third interest in a tract of 16S
teres of coal.in Battello district, this
:ounty, for 15.250. approximately $96
in acre. The coal was owned by
Sadoc H. Jackson, and <vas sold to satisfy
a claim of the Monongaliela National
hank, at BrownsTllIe. Pa. The I
purchaser was Charles L. Snowdon. or;
Brownsville, a well known dealer and '
awner of coal properties. Tito price
paid for the undivided Interest In the j
Battelle tract is regarded, savs the
Uorguutown New Dominion, us being (
in indication of tlic general and sub-'
jtanttal advance in tlio price of coal
lands In this section.
Captain Torn Smith has just completed
his 37th year "on the road" and
hie 20th year with the Baltimore and
Ohio Hallroad company. He is now
mtltled to retire on a pension hut says
that, as he foels younger and hotter t
that he ever before felt in his life, he
proposes to punch tickets for some
time to come. Everybody that ever I
traveled over the B. O. In this hoc- 1
Lion knows and appreciates the friend-1
ship of Captain Tom, and we feel con-,
Sdent, says tho Weston Democrat, will
wish that he continue in his present'
position for at least the next 37 years.
The improvements, which have been
underway for several months at the
Murtinsburs postofflce, are practically
completed, nnd no longer will those
who have business on the second and
third floors ho compelled to- use the
temporary stairway but they can now
take the elevator, suys The World.
Some years ago when the late Congressman
"Junior" Brown was a member
of the first house he became interested
in having the building ImDroved.
After unvf.ru! nttpmnta #n tiovn
the appropriation Included In the rcg-,
ular llat of expenditures ho succeeded i
hut he failed to live to see his efforts |
finally crowned with success. Lsbt i
Bummer the contract was awarded to!
the Robinson Construction company, I
of Baltimore, and they Immediately!
began worli. The old stairway was '
replaced with a marble one, an eleva-;
tor Installed, the electric light system :
Improved, and altogether tho building I
has been made modern throughout.
Penitentiary Guard A. J. Coleman '
passed through Point Pleasant recent
ly for Moundsvllle having in his cu:
tody Oley Price, convicted at the las
term of the Boone county circuit cour
of the murder of a relativo, also named
Price, and sentenced to Imprisonment;
for life. This, says the Pt. Pleasant
State Gaette, was Guard Coleman's j
last official trip for the year, and!
rcunded out 70,000 miles which he has 1
traveled during 1916 In the discharge!
of duties, during which time ho has j
^CuJosi
%A5LVt
\1t A1
#u runeijro i
in a HUDS
Tourir
fair weather or foul, it i
id ventilators open, it is th
/ closing the windows?
indows of your home?yo\
ins or coldest temperati
tes and for all seasons.
*
sad is too rough, no hill too steep,
ney too long, no requirements too
ar for it. When a fine closed car
red for the' theatre or ?hor*r?ir?cr if
very demand of comfort and attraci.
ir will give you greater satisfaction
ng. It is just the car to take to the
ins, sea shore, or on a transconti:our.
when winter comes, it will meet
iquirement as a luxurious, beautiful,
own or country car. It seats seven,
o comfortable scats which fold out
ray when not required.
Hudson Super-Six Touring Sedan
ider range of uses than does any of
t different types we build. It is the
et of the men who build the Hudson
ix use as their personal cars.
Hudson Super-Six Touring i
? oeven other/stylet c
HUDSON MOI
i Standard Gar<
J'liti states. During the he*vy snow*
of last week. airing lo the tact that
the railroads In that section were
blocked, he was compelled to bring
eight prisoners from Fayette county
to Charleston by sled, transferring
thcin to the train here and landing
theiu safely at the penitentiary.
Ei-Sherlff A. T. Sweeney, of Ohio
county, presented ex-Sheriff Georgo
Patterson, of Brooke county, with a
blood hound pup. aged about 6 months.
Mr. Patterson has received the dog
and is having him trained to the trail, i
The dog is of the same family that
produced "Tim," the dog formerly ut-:
ed in the county for trailing criminal!.
By the thickness of a shoe sole,!
(apt. Jack Patrick. Kanawha member;
of the house, Is the tallest member of,
that body, according to the Charleston j
Mail. Delegate Clarence Symns. ol|
Peterstown. Monroe county, is n closoi
second, however. Both men are 6 fm 11
J inches in height but Patrick took his |
measurements in Ills "sock feet." while I
Syrans stands six feet three in hisj
shoes. Delegate Weir, of Randolph.!
sits near Svmns. He Is a little oven
five feet in stature, and looks like;
a pygmy when both he and the Montoo i
man are on the floor at once. W"lr;
Is considered no dwarf as a legislator,
however, and is credited with being
the peer of anyone in the house.
Tn n recent Issue of the rhllipp! Ro
publican printed the following: "Gordon
P. Ramsey took the automobile
fever very violently and got him u
Jackson machine and to try it thoroughly
went out and ran over a cow
and broke her leg. lie settled this to
the satisfaction of the owner and the
row with the broken leg was turned
into a field along with other cows, an 1
was sold to one J. P. Exline for butchering
purposes since she was in very'
fnlr condition. Mr. Exline sent a boy i
the next morning to kill the cow which
he had bought and the lad went to the
field and saw a young cow lying down
und killed her. but the trouble was
that It was the wrong cow. Now wasn't
that exasperating to say the leaBt. Anyhow
It cost just sixty dollars extra
If!
?-W1
'ravel First (
ON Super-Si:
lg Sedan
s a comfort car. With wi
e coolest, airiest car imagi
as easily done as you clc
n are protected from the ht
ire. It is the ideal car
Equipped with the Supe
The chassis is the statu
Super-Six construction with
Super-Six motor.
New records for endurani
made by the Super-Six. Il
longer wearing and greater sa
than were ever demonstrated
car. Official
records have been
greatest distancd in 24 hour
speed, the quickest accelerati
ever been shown by^stock cai
These tests prove enduranc
the life of the car. And no
the qualities which make thesi
ble, for the Super-Six motor
creation, patented by Hudsoi
?edan, Seating 7 Passenger*, $217
f open and enclosed bodies
OR CAR COMPANY
age Inc., Fairmc
*9
CLASSIFIED /
ONE CENT A WORD
HELP WANTBD?FEMALE
WANTED?Girl for general housework.
Call Bell 427 W.
1-10-tf No. ISOfi.
WANTED ? Girl for general housework.
Apply "(ltf WHlnut Ave.
116-21 No. 1S16
HELP WANTED?MALE
WANTED?Good men. steady employment.
Inside work. Helmiek Koun
dry Machine Company. 1-ll-tf No. 1S0S
WENTED ?"Electric" light" solicitors.
linemen, power and substation men.
Apply P. o. Box 1223 Pittsburgh. Pa.
1-13-31 No 1M>9
WANTED?Young men not over 20,
traveling, good money and future.
full nftoe r. T. Mt. Cnrunhiito -f?) 1
Jefferson street M5-2t No 1814
WANTED ? Live, energetic man of
good appcuranco by wen estuuiishod
Fraternal Society ns district organlzcr.
Corrcspouilence confidential.
Write full particulars. Fostofflce Box
606. Wheeling. W. Vn.
1-lG-lt No. ism
for the mistake but of course you must
not overlook tlie fact that lie got two
cows. So to repeat our moral you
should always know what a cow Is and
which cow 1U- Is before starting tc
butcher."
? ? ? OPEN
GRATE CLAIMS VICTIM.
POINT I'LSASANT, W. Va? .Tan. 16,
?Kuthcrlne, tho 4-your-old daughter
of N. Thnbbett, n merchant of this city,
Icll inlo tut open gas stove fire tills
morning und was seriously burned.
She died within two hours.
Children Cry
. FOR FLETCHER'S
C A 3 T O R I A
Hilfe
I
!
Hass
?
ndowa
nable.
>se the
iaviest
for all
r-Six Motor
iard Hudson
the patented
:e have been
: has proved
ifety qualities
by any other
made for thcs,
the fastest
ion that have
rs.
:e, and insure
other car has
9 things possiis
a Hudson
i.
s
>nt
D\r I
CA8H WITH ORDER.
II I
pORHENT^riLrtTbOttSrteJSJioS^I
room? Dell phone ?
| Kurt ttENT?Two or three furnished
rooms tor light Uo -pkoeplhj5|SBB^B i
' Doll phono ildlM. 12-12-tt No 178-S f,
|MONEY TO LOAM, ^
j TUB BC'CKKYK SAVING ANU LOAN'
: compau} ot Bcllalrc, O., has uiono>
] to loan 011 Uclrmblo reel estate. 3m
,Paul G. Armstrong. Attorney,
Trust Uldg.. ".tb Floor; Fairmont, W?
I MONK Y?To loan hi sums ot *10 to !]
1 *50 to auyona h.vlng etettcl. work.
Can bo paid in small monthly par gj
merits. No inference or endorsements
I required. Strive, confidential! VI 1
dress Bos 595. Clarksburg, \Y Va
FARMS FOR SALE ;J
FOlt SALIC?Fam of 67 acres^^^^H j
and barn five miles Crom Grafton,
i: Buyer names the price. See 3. Gu^
I FLATb AND APARTMENTS
; ton HUNT?Two flats m Haya Bulltti
I log. Monroe street. Apply A. A.
ilajs. Howling Alloy. 9-7-tf Now 139J
HOUSES FOR SALE I
'FOIl SALE ? Desirable residence og ij
:| Wataon avenue Eight rooms, bei
sides lour rooms In basemen' H
1 orn conveniences. Address Box 1801(
care West Virginian otlicc. :|
1-8-tt No. 1S01
| Professional Cards \ 1
IRA L. SMITH ;fle
! COUN8BLLORATLAW
Office Trust Bldg. Fairmont, W. Va.
| "j r - 1- S*il*'i" Q'J I
!! i B. SCOTT, . 1
JqSSPt Optometrist, and &9H
JiSgnjatfo Optician.
25 years practical
experience Glasses furnished in
one hour. With
A. B. Scott^Company, J
OST^PATHH^' ^PHVSujjAN I .Jf!
Hall Clock over Martin'* Drag | ;
Bumste&d's Worm Syrup
A Mf? and sure Bemedy for Worn*,
Stood the test for 50 years. ST V1TXB
TAXLB. TO o&Udron it la au angel Of
mercy. FLSAffAVT TO TABS. TO $
Bzoursss. no mrmw wbzz>ux>. one
bottle has killed 139 worms. All draff- $
gists and dealers, or by xnaU-tSo a hot.
Bet. C. A. VOOMDCB?, M Fa.
t
Edison is Right!!!
You admit the International Correspond net
Schooli ire a good thing. You'd oka
course right now"'if"?"except"?
"If" whitf If jron weren't so "o*er?
worked," with tuch "long hours," or hsJ
more strength and energy?
Waen'l It bditon who ttayed up half
night educating himaelf in apite of every
handicap you could (Tea have?
All big man who have mad* tliair mark in
the world had the ambition?the determination?to
improve'their apart time, to train
thetnaelvta for big work. Yon, too,can poe!
atea power, money and happinere if you'll
; only make tha effort. -jj
Here'aallweaaki Merely oailthiecoupon.
; Putit op to ua without paying or promlaing.^
I Let ua tend you the datmila of othera'eac* f
I ceee through the I. C. S. and than decide. | .
rr ? ? ?? T*?n our MBNB" ',.
INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS I
Bei 8Bb , SCJtAffTON, PA.
;} jpg-' J
I I C JO I lean JeTraO.
^ Coaifc?BalM? I H
^ ; N^r?ra"""djjsii
I : SSlUJ^imiMR '"iMwiuf ClSiEI
GEORGE W. LA HEW.
Loeil Repreiontatlve.