®1)t lailg Jrnapertnr
PUBLISHED BT
STEWART 4 SELBY, Proprietor*
VALDEZ, ALASKA
Published Dally Except Sunday
Entered as Second-Class Mall Matter,
July 23, 1912. at the postofflce of Valdes.
Alaska, under act of March 3, 1879.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Dally Prospector.
By carrier, per month-4 14*
By mall, oer annum .*1*4*
The Weekly Mlaer. ...
The Daily Prospector and Whekly
Miner, by mall, to one address
only, per year .-.4144*
Business Office and Editorial Rooms
3y carrier, per month-4 4*
By mall, per annum .—* *40
The Dally Prospector and Week
ly Miner, by carrier, to one ad
dress, per month .-.• 14*
TEL. 152
Advertising Rates on Application.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1910
AN IGNOBLE ATTACK.
A cable sent to the Dispatch at Ju
neau from Seward, or alleged to have
been sent, states that Delegate Wick
prsham in his speech at the latter
town recently, made a most unwar
ranted attack upon Colonel Richard
son and the Alaska Road Commission.
We have never seen any report of
the Delegate’s speech at Seward, and
cannot state whether he made the re
marks credited to him or not. If
he did, he is unworthy to hold the of
ce of representative of this Territory,
or any other office, no matter ho-v
small, In the gift of the people.
Whatever criticism Mr. Wicker
sham may make regarding the official
acts of the Commission are possibly
within his rights, but when he in
dulges in the personal remarks attrib
uted to him, and accuses the members
of the Commission by innuendo and
inference with improper personal con
duct, we believe he forfeits the re
spect and esteem of every thinking
Alaskan who has witnessed the great
work of the Commission in this Ter
ritory.
The Delegate was very careful to
refrain from any remarks touching
the Road Commission in Valdez, and
it is probably as well that he did
If Colonel Richardson or any other
member of the Road Commission has
erred in any project of road building,
and the roads themselves are proof to
the contrary, that is no more than any
other human being might have done;
but when it comes down to a question
of personal probity we will back the
Colonel or any other member of the
Commission against Mr. Wickersham
at any stage.
The unreasonable jealousy of the
Delegate toward the Road Commis
sion has worked great harm to both
Valdez and Fairbanks, and it should
be suppressed by any means possible,
before the insane hatred of the Sage
of the Tanana leads to graver conse
quences.
The people of Alaska have nothing
to do with the appointment of any
member of the Road Commission.
Its members are appointed by the War
Department at Washington. It is the
duty of the Delegate if he has charges
of gross misconduct to nake against
any of its officials to prefer them at
Washington, D. C., before the proper
ppmmittee.
Thp people of Alaska are getting
fired of this infernal howling against
the Road Commission by a man who
should be doing all in his power to
help push the work along instead of
trying in every cpnceivable way to
hamper it, and it is possible that the
Delegate may go too far in his petty
jealousy.
Fairbanks has notified him to keep
tils (lands off the affairs of the Road
Commission, and cease his endeavors
to wreck the work done by them in
Washington, and it might be just as
well for Valdez and the towns along
the trail to enter their protest against
such nefarious practices.
IT IS stated on the curb today that
the Delegate has lined his cohorts up
to support the candidacy of Thomas
H. Jeter for Road Commissioner. Be
this as it may, we wish to call the at
tention of the voters of this city to
' the fact that Valdez hft& three excel
lent men iu-the race, all of whom arc
public spirited and boosters for the
advancement of our city. It would
be to the interest of every voter of
this district to vote for one of these
men. The Prospector has no choice,
they are all good citizens and will be
found boosting for Valdez at all times.
Vote for the HOME man in prefer
ence to a man of some other locality,
and help build up your own commun
ity. . The candidates from' Valdez for
the office of Road Commissioner are
Joseph C. Dieringer, a heavy property
owner and public spirited citizen; Jas.
E. Wilson, the well-known freighter,
and a man who has helped build up
the town; and Ed. Wood, the popular
proprietor of the Copper River Dray
ing Company, and at present a mem
ber of the Valdez City Council. Let’s
drop politics and vote for one of the
Valdez men, or all of them.
WE BELIEVE in voting for the
man* who lives in Valdez, first, last
and all the time. Politics takes sec
ond place with us when it competes
with a citizen of the town. One man
is as competent to hold the office as
another, but the home man is our
choice.
THE VALDEZ Chamber of Com
merce has endorsed the cannery prop
osition, as has the City Council. It
is nearly certain that Mr. Emei will
have a line of machinery in operation
by the beginning of next fishing sea
son.
I
—
THE PROSPECTOR has no desire
;o intrude its opinions upon our citl
tens. We have our choice for cer
,ain offices, and realize they have their
'.bolce. Probably their views differ
[rora ours. If they do, we would like
lo change them, if possible. If not
there is no harm dbne, and we trust
that these citizens will be as liberal
with us as we are with them. In a
red hot campaign of this magnitude
it is but natural that every person
forms an opinion touching upon the
merits of his man and no amount
of publicity can alter his convictions.
Such a man is to be commended. It
is his privilege to vote for whomso
ever he desire, without consulting
any other party as to his choice. We
ask you to give us the privilege yon
seek for yourself.
JOHN H. COBB, the Democratic
Independent tail to the Wlckersham
kite has no claim upon the voters of
any party. Mr. Cobb was defeated
in the nomination for the office on the
Democratic ticket, and now comes out
as the tail of the Wlckersham or
ganization. We are against Mr. Cobb
for several reasons, chief among them
being the reason that as a Democrat
he is disgracing the party by his il
legal campaign with a coterie of near
Republicans. The man who will not
abide by the choice of his party gen
erally will refuse to abide by the
wishes of his constituents. Mr. Cobb,
as a true Democrat, should accept the
will of the majority and not try to
crawl into the game under the bleach
ers.
PARTIES from outside, desiring to
enter Into business in Valdez should
first carefully look the field over to
see If the amount of business justifies
competition. We believe every busi
ness in town is fairly represented and
that the city has all the business
houses it can well support. There is
no use of parties coming in from the
States with the idea that they can
secure a footing in some business al
ready overdone. The town is amply
supplied, and needs more capital and
more citizens'before other enterprises
start up.
THE ACTION of the City Council
and the Mayor in lending encourage
ment to the project to establish a can
nery here is meeting with the appro
bation of our citizens on every hand,
irrespective of politics or factions. It
may be the means of establishing a
large payroll in our city, and the pro
ject could have been killed by a lit
tle opposition from our civic body;
but they came out and endorsed it,
thereby doing the proper thing and
earning the everlasting gratitude of
every citizen.
GREECE is in the unfortunate pre
dicament of the people wanting one
thing and certain government offi
cials wanting another. Her strict de
termination to remain out of the war
is highly commendable, and should
have been respected by the warring
nations, but her peculiar proximity
to the belligerents has made it im
possible for her to avoid invasion;
and now it looks as if the tight little
isle is about to be swallowed by the
British Lion.
BOOST for your home town first
and for the other fellow’s town when
you have secured all possible for your
own. Remember Dieringer, Wood
and Wilson are Valdezans. They are
entitled to your votes. Jeter is not.
MANY small bets are being placed
in Valdez on the result of the com
ing elections. We believe the only
man it is safe to bet on at this stage
of the game is the man whh oas no
opposition.
GEORGE DOOLEY seems to have
licurred the displeasure of the Framo
Wickersham bunch at Anchorage. We
believe George now stands a much bet
ter chance of election.
WHILE the meeting of the Valdez
Chamber of Commerce was not large
in numbers, a great deal of enthusi
asm was manifested in several pro
jects.
... ■ — ■ » •
WATCH OUT for your chimneys
Winter is just over the range today.
It is snowing at Beaver Dam.
“OVER NIGHT” OR “WOULD
YOU” AT THE EMPRESS
The Empress Circuit presents to
night the five act comedy drama
“Over Night,” with an all-star cast.
Would you believe your wife inno
cent if—she parted from you on your
wedding night and started her honey
moon with another man and you later
found them in the same hotel? Don't
Jump at hasty conclusions.
This picture will be shown at the
Empress tonight only at 8 p. m. sharp.
Tomorrow night “Cameo Kirby”
with Dustin Farnum.
Horsewoman Injured
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 19.—Miss
Loula Long, nationally known as a
horsewoman, the daughter of R. A.
Long, millionaire lumberman, was
seriously but not dangerously Injur
ed last night when she fell with her
mount during a potato race at the
American Royal Livestock show. Miss
Long was thrown headforemost and
was cut many times during the horse s
floundering to regain its footing.
Educators Here.
William T. Lopp, chief of the bu
reau of education for Alask^, and Ar
thur H. Miller, superintendent of the
llureau for the southwestern division,
were arrivals from the westward on
the Northwestern last night and will
ri-main here for sevral days.
ODDH BECOME NEARER
. EVEN MONEY DAILY
C _
NEW YORK, Oct. 19.—Odds on
the election are now 7 to 6, and bel
ting commissioners are predicting
that it will be even money within a
day or so, if. Indeed, odds are noi
offered 6n Wilson. Two weeks ago the
betting was two to one on Hughes,
but the long. Hughes money was all
covered more than ago, and there is
more Wilson money in sight now than
Hughes money. It is said that most
of the Wilson money has been plac
by "the talent” while Hughes money
was mostly "sentiment.”
Telegrams from Chicago, Pittsburg
and other places say that Wilson
money 1r appearing on the boards now
that the bamblers cannot get long
odds.
PRISON BREAK IS
PREVENTED BY WOMAN
SALEM. Ore., Oct. 19.—Willard Tan
ner .serving a term for the murder of
Ray Wallace in Portland in 1912, and
Hazel Erwin, his accomplice, made e.
sensational attempt to escape from
the Oregon penitentiary yesterday.
The break was foiled by Mrs. Carrie
Kersch. serving a term for man
slaughter. Mrs. Kersch broke away
lrom Tanner, who was trying to choke
her into submission, and by scream
ing summoned the aid of the prison
guards. Before attacking Mrs. Kersch
Tanner, with the aid of Hazel Erwin,
overpowered, honud and gagged Miss
Nonnie Williams, a negro girl im
prisoned for her part in a slabbing
affray in Portland a few years ago.
The atempted break was the culmi
nation of a carefully laid plot by Tan
ner and the Erwin girl.
Wm. Glendonning left on the
Northwestern for a business trip to
Seattle.
Buttermilk Buckwheat Hot Cakes
at Love-Whltley's. tf
Stop that Infernal Karket
Show your wife how much you
love her and send that noisy old
pump to the Valdez Iron Works and
let them remove the peace disturber,
your neighbors will appreciate It. tf
Pure Fresh Drugs at tne Valdez
Drug Store. tf
See our windows for Bargains at
the Owl Drug Co.
For all kinds of cement work see
Blake. . tf
The Golden North has steam heat
ed rooms. 4 tf
Fancy Stationery at the Valdez
Drug Store. tf
Fox's fresh Shrimp Meat at Love
Whitley Co.’s. tf
Prospector ads bring results.
COLONEL L. W. V. KENNON.
Commands Brigade Which Com
prises Units of East and West.
1 Candy Kitchen j
f E. W. HUNT—la Owl Drmg Store. i
\ FOUNTAIN DRINKS l
f HOT-COLD 1
When In Seward Stop at the
COLEMAN HOUSE
OEORGE SEXTON. PROP.
SlRICTLY FIRST CLASS
Fourth Aye, Be ward. Alaska
L O. O. F. No. 0
Meets every Monday evening in Mc
Kinley Hail at 8:00 o’clock.
Visiting members cordially invited-to
attend these meetings.
C. C. RUDOLPH, N. G.
T. G. QUINN, Sec,
VALDEZ LODGE
NO 168
Free aad Accepted Maani
Regular Communications first Wed
nesday In eacK month In McKlnlev
Hall. Visitors always welcome
F. M. BROWN, W. M
ED WOOD, Secretary.
Julius Jensen and Mike Vorotorich
:ame up on the N. & S. last evening
From the Granite mine.
hldward Griset, who is developing
i promising gold quartz property it
Betties bah an arrival ID town
last evening.
George Sexton, the well known ho
tel man of Seward, was an arrival on
the Northwestern and will remain for
several days.
DISASTERS RUN IN SERIES.
Long Periods of 8eourity Lead to a
Relaxation of Vigilance.
The careful observer loug ago noted
thnt disasters run In series and that
Intervals of considerable length fre
quently occur betwecen the series.
Thus three or four railway smashups
happen within a few days, to be fol
lowed by several months In which not
a jar Is recorded. Or several cities arc
within a few days visited by big fires,
after which there usually lapses a long
period In which only minor fires are re
corded.
Why this peculiar condition should
exist Is puzzling only to those who do
not seek the reason In their own hab
its and experiences. The Individual
who will keep close watch on himself
will discover that he perforins his du
ties accurately and well for long pe
riods, followed by short seasons when
blunders are frequent and exasperat
ing. This Is due to a sense of security
created by the long period of accuracy,
leading to a relaxation of vigilance.
The Instant tension Is relaxed and duty
Is performed automatically rather than
with concentrated Intelligence blunders
multiply.
So when railroad men go long pe
riods without disasters there Is some
where along the line a relaxation pro
ductive of trouble. Fires break out be
cause vigilance lets down from a sense
of security.
The lesson Is, of course, almost too
obvious to require statement Don’t
be lulled by long stretches of perfect
work or security Into thinking you
never can err, never can be plunged
by a mismove into danger. — Detroit
Free Press.
THE MOUNTAIN SPOKE.
How an Old Yankea Woman Told of
tha Coming of a Storm.
I once knew an old woman who lived
under the shadow of the White moun
tains and whose Instinct for weather
changes was almost uncanny. She did
not have barometrical bones either, as
ho many old people maintain they have.
Iler deductions were all based on ob
servation.
Once, I recall, she was taking in some
clothes' from the line ut 10 o'clock at
night—a still, starlit night without a
cloud. I saw her shadow bobbing about
huge and fantastic on the barn wall,
thrown from the lantern she carried in
her left baud, and went out to ask her
why she took the clothes In.
"There wa’n’t a cloud In the sky all
day,” she said, "and tonight the moun
tuln’s talkin’."
I listened carefully, and, sure enough.
In the silence I could hear, 3,000 feet
nbove us, the steady rush of wind
through the stunted spruce forest at
timber line. Up there the wind was
roaring thenl
I thought of Mnrtlneau’s words, that
the noisy hurricane rushes silently
through the upper spaces where there
is nothing to oppose it—that force *by
Itself is silent There seemed to me
something almost Celtic, too, In this
old Yankeo’s woman’s Imagery. And
her prediction proved correct. The next
day came a deluge.—Walter Prichard
Eaton In Harper's Magazine.
How Margarine la Made.
Oleomargarine when first Introduced
in England was called “bosh." As this
name repelled business. It was changed
to "margarine,” a word derived from
the freak word for a pearl, because of
the pearly appearance of margartc
acid.
There has been a great Improvement
In Its manufacture In recent years, so
great that the London Lancet says “the
product of the present day Is a triumph
of the art of the refined blending of
various fats, vegetable and animal,
with milk.” It was originally made
from the fluid part of beef fat with a
trifling proportion of vegetable oil
Today some of Its forms contain upth
' ing hut nut olla4>lepde4 wtyb pasteur
! Ized skinvttUk- The** are perfectly
whi-lesome.
Varied Duties.
“You advertised as a chaufferette
mald."
“Yes, madam."
“What were your duties at your last
place?”
“I drove and cleaned the cars single
hnnded.”
“And as maid?"
“I took down my lady at night and
assembled her In the morning, madam.”
—London Punch.
A Double Barreled Grie ce.
“What is Smith’s grlev gainst
the railway company?"
“He has two grievances. One of
them 1." that some of the trains don’t
stop at his station and the other that
after he gets In the trains they lose
time by stopping at other statlonsl”
Loudon Telegraph.
Approximately.
“They say you can’t square the cir
cle.”
“Well, you can do It after a fash
Ion,” said the mathematician, "Just as
when you go out for a walk you circle
the square.” — Louisville Courier-Jour
nal.
Varied the Program.
Her Father—Can you support my
daughter In the style to which she has
been accustomed? Lover— No-o, sir.
Her Father—Then take her, young
man. I was afraid you thought you
could.—Puck.
The Drawback.
“Why did you discharge your ebaut
feur? Wasn’t he a good one?"
“Fine. But he took too much time
off to go to Jail.”—Baltimore American
Faces are made beantlful by kind
ness. It Is a dtvlne sculptor.
Attorney B. F. Medley, of Cordora
left for his home on the Northwest
ern after spending several days in
town.
B. C. Wlltse returned on the N. £
S. yesterday from a trip to his min
ing property at Wells bay.
Charles Spongberg returned la it
evening from the Valdez bay. where
he has finished a contract on the
Glendenning property.
STONE CANNON BALLS.
_
They War* Used In Iron Gun* That
Were H*ld Together by Screw*.
In these days of huge projectiles
turned to fit exactly into cannon that
are as near mechanically perfect as
modern engineering can make them it
is almost Impossible to believe that at
one time the Turks carried on effective
warfare with wrought iron cannon
screwed together and tiring stoue can
non balls.
Two of these turnon balls are te
be seen at tbe museum of Uobart col
lege at Geneva, N. Y.
They were used by the Turks in
their war against the kingdom of
Cyprus, one of tbe numerous Christian
states which grew out of the crusades.
The stronghold of the enemy was the
city of Famagusta. In 1571 the Turks
undertook to reduea its walls. ' For
nearly a year they burled stone can
non balls against them. The stones
varied in weight from a few pounds to
several hundred. In order to conserve
tbe force of tbe explosion the balls
were made to fit the bore of the can
non as nearly as possible, and they
were fired with great deliberation.
Tills method, though crude, was at
that tlmo regarded as the height of
refinement In slogc warfare. The city
finally surrendered because Its food
supply was cut off. It wus found that
the stone projectiles had done great
damage to the walls and spread terror
among the defenders. At the siege of
Constantinople hi 1453 stone shot were
also used by the Turks effectively. As
late as 1807, when the Turks defended
Constantinople against the British,
these guns were used effectively, as the
records of tho British wnr office show.
CARELESS ABOUT GRAMMAR.
A Widespread Fault That a Little
Thought Would Correct.
The young woman who Is careless
about the way she speaks, who thinks
good grammar should be used only by
teachers and those engaged In "brain
work,” is making a must serious mis
take.
The manner In which a person ex
presses himself or herself—the use of
good grammar or the lack uf It—stamps
Ihe speaker us cither u person of edu
cation or of very little learning.
“Ain't Margaret any better?” a young
girl was heurd asking a churn one day.
“No, she ain’t u bit better,” her friend
answered.
Both girls were well dressed and
looked as though they came from com
fortable homes. Evidently a cure had
never come to either of them, and to be
in time for a matinee seemed to each
to be the paramount Issue of life.
Now, these girls must have known how
crude their speech was, but they w ere
absolutely Indifferent as to what opln
ions were formed by those who over
heard them.
Many young persons Just out of high
school are very cureless about their
grammar. Perhaps they think no one
pays auy attention to what they say or
how they say It, but the person com
[>etent to Judge very quickly passes
Judgment on them and quite frequent
ly lays the blame on the teacher or the
school system.—New York Telegram.
Ambition.
The scroll of fame has variant at
tractions for different minds.
"Here lies one whose name was writ
In water”—the despairing and dying
John Keats desired that admission of
defeat engraved for his epitaph.
“Write ine as one who loved his fel
low men.” was Leigh Hunt's aspira
tion.
To be remembered as the author of
the Declaration of Independence and of
the first statute for religious freedom
and aa the founder of the University
of Virginia, this was Thomas Jeffer
son’s prayer to posterity.
Thus one may go the range. And
thu* the hues recur:
Ambition Is our Idol, on whose wlnga
Great minds are carried only to extreme
To be sublimely great or to be nothing
Paternal Sarcasm.
A father, In the stillness of night
called downstairs to his daughter sol
emnly:
“Hannah, what time is It?”
A pause and Hannah answered:
“It’s Just a quarter after 10, father.”
“All right,” the father said. “And
Hannah, don’t forget to start the clock
again after the young man goes out to
get his breakfast”—Washington Star.
Chess In Ancient Ceylon.
In ancient Ceylon the game of chess
was played with local variations pe
culla'r enough to note. The king may
not castle, but he Is permitted to Jump
like a knight till checked. The pawns
are exchangeable on the last row for
the pieces ou whose row they stand.
Stole a Useless Thing.
An Indignant merchant who had lieen
robbed of a thermometer put this no
tice In bis window:
“The person who took the thermome
ter from uiy door hud better return It
It will be of no use where be Is going,
as It registers only 125 degrees.”
Their Feare.
"I'm afraid, my dear, that you went
to sleep during that learned discourse,”
said the woman With a strong sense of
duty.
“Yea,” replied her husband. “Whea
It started I was afraid 1 wouldn’t’’—
Washington Star.
Told Him.
Father (appearing suddenly)—What
sort of business do you call this, kiss
lug my daughter? Suitor (without a
fluster)—It’s a sort of co-operative af
fair, alrl—Town Topics.
The youth of the soul Is everlasting
and eternity la youth.-Richter.
This store was never so well pi e- |
pared to serve the ladies as it is j
this season. I
_ s
New lines arriving on every beat i
consisting#>/: j
«
Ladies' Serge Dresses.
Ladies' Winter Coats.
I
Ladies’ Raincoats.
Ladies’ and Children's Underwear.
Ladies' and Children’s Hose. 1
Ladies’ and Children’s Hankerchiefs..
Ladies’ and Children’s Sweater Sets.
Tennis Flannels.
Zephrs.
White Muslins.
Bed Sheets. ,
Pillow Slips.
Table Linens and Napkins.
White Bed Spreads
A Large Line ol Other Articles too1
Numerous to Mention.
These goods are priced at Seattle'
prices and we will he pleased to)
have you call and inspect our
linest even if you are not/ ready;
to purchase.
S. BLUM & GO., Fnc.
GOOD GOODS
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
DR. S. WICKES MERRITT
tlfflffn over \ aldn Drug t o
Phone'IS McKinley Street
Contract Surgeon, U. S. Army
A. A. Surgeon, U. S. Public Health Stu v.
(Marine Hospital) ‘
-—I
DR. H. COCKERILLE
• Graduate National YTulrersItrv;
Wuhliiftra, D. C.
DENTIST
Fourteen Ysurs In VaKftr*.
PHONO HO
Office Rooms In Whuttag Bn tiding ^
DONOHOE & DIMOND !
ATTORNEY SEAT-LAW
OBi't Opposite Court Houue •
I Phone M VALDRL ALASKA
| JOHN LYONS E K. RITCHIE
LYONS & RITCHIE
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
OOlrrs In Whaling Building
Phone 101 VALDES. ALASKA
ASA C. BALDWIN
CIVIL ENGINEER
U. S. Mineral Surveyor
McKinley Street opposite V. M. Store.
Valdez, Alaska
How about that photo you promised
to send home? Go to B. Jeuuer, the
Photographer, and have it taken to
day. U only takes a few minutes, if
Don’t fail to attend the grocery sale
at Blum's.
Allen's fresh Eastern Transplanted
Oysters, counts, selects and stand
ards at Love-Whltley Co. tf
Just Received—tin latest Popular}
Songs and Music. Valdes Drug Co. tf 1
_ I
Fox’s Chocolate Tea. • at Love
Whitley Co.’s. tf
Valdes Drug Cpmpany has a fine
line of School Stationery. tf
Don’t fail to attend tbh grocery sale
at Blum’s. ^
S & W canned fruits and vegetables
at Blum’s. ^
For good home-cooked steals try
Mrs. M. Olson, on Hobart r,treet. •
Nuts and Fruits, Chor.olate Cover
ed, at Hunt’s.
Pioneer Bunk. House.
'°u Pan *1° your own cooking and
housekeeping at the Pioneer Bunk
house on Keystone Avenue. Price
$2.50 per week. tf
_The Best Place ml Valdez to
Stop at is the
Arctic!- lotel
Warm, LifM Rooat-Tkt K kaaa at Caefart
RATES REASON |tBLE
BATH ROOM Special Rat pa By the Maatk
PHONE 133 Ml B. STRING, top
A. M. DIER INGEE
Valdez Transfer
Comply
Office on Alaska Aveat ue, in
George G Treat JBaaU ling
Telephone No. 64 i
General Trucking and Fa sighting
to all Interior Pool a.
UlVERY and PEED SI ’ABLE.
STORAGE.
Teaming of All (S3* da
Positively No Coal D Alive red Un
less Paid for in fedvt nee
Copper F (iv er
Draj in] r Co
Freighting acati B3aa tengers
to all parts of thee 1 nterior.
GENERAL THUa KING
t
McKinley Street.*. S aide*
BD. WOOD. Prcw rietor
Don’t fbrget the Clear** ice Sale at
the Oar>_prug Co.
. ' — - 1
\
P.anquet Steel Kangs**. ' * .lain and
BMIshed top*, at MeaAM*. \ tt
___1
For flrat-daa* meals analgia '** 8erY*
Ice at reasoaabla prices try-' tg 0 Mer
chants' Cafe. **
Kodak Supplies at the Vfelttk Dru*
Company. **
Subscribe for the Prosperto*t
K new line of heaters' prrced.lrtfc 'I^'
at Mead’s. ’
Ding, doug, hear that bell and-’dl ty
Kxpresa goes by like—well, we ctta* ^
your baggage, trunks and grlpss k v
day or night; we meet all shlifi | '