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SPICKETT’gl
F> A L-. A C E
30 CENTS—FRIDAY AND SATURDAY—30 CENTS |
PATHE NEWS
The World’s Events
ADVENTURES OF
BOB AND BILL
Trapping the Fox §
TOM MIX .
IN THE
"NIGHT HORSEMAN"
ROLAND COMEDY—“LATE HO'URS”
Jitney Dance A. B. Hall Tonight after Basketball |
Game. Those attending game can remain without §
extra admission for jitney. E
SUNDAY MATINEE
‘SHATTERED IDOLS"
I
Attractions
at Theatres ,
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT
COLISEUM—Wallace Reid, Gloria
Swanson and Elliott Dexter in
Don't Tell Everything.''
PALACE—Tom Mix in "The Night
Horseman."
COMiivG mi i maCTIONS
COLISEUM—Norma Talmadge in
"The Woman Gives.”
PALACE—"Shattered Idols."
TOM MIX AT
PALACE TONIGHT
Tom Mix open;* at the Palace to
night in another of his romantic
exciting plays. It is useless to go
into details regarding the play as il
Is a Mix picture and Mix favorites
will be more than satisfied with it.,
In addition, a Pathc News, a Snub
Pollard comedy and another "Boh!
and Bill" series in which these |
clever youngsters trap a fox.
“DON’T TELL EVERYTHING”
IS FINE COMEDY
The spirit of the outdoors is evi
dent in "Don't Toll Everything,"'
which was the attraction last night1
at the Coliseum, is on tonight, to- j
morrow matinee and night. It is a
Paramount Picture anil produced j
with the usual excellence that char- j
aeterizes these offerings. The nota
ble tiling, of course, is tho comblna-|
tion of Wallace Reid, Gloria Swan
son anti Elliott Dexter in tbe picture
which In Itself is a superior attrac
tion. But when there is a breezy !
story, a tangle of fabrications and I
a lot of good situations enlivened by |
real acting—it becomes of added in-1
tcrest. Sam Wood directed, Lorn a
IMoon wrote and A. S. LoVino adapt
ed the story. It has to do with t wo I
women who love the same mail, t :
self sacrificing friend who loves one i
of the women and who helps hi -
friend to win her even against his]
own chances of happiness. There is j
a spirited polo game and a realistic
accident during its progress. It is a ;
real picture with real people in it. ]
and It Is handsomely staged.
The story is about a town girl and
a woodsey girl—a sportive young
man and liis philosophical friend.
They arc all entangled in a love
situation which result:? in mix-ups
that keep the spectator wondering
how it can come out right.
There is only one show, the or
chestra giving an hour's concert from
7 to 8 o’clock.
UNIQUE HINDU CUSTOM
FINALLY EXPLAINED
Most evory picture fan in America
knows that it is a Hindu custom tc
burn tho widow alive on her hus
hand’s funeral pyre. But few know
fjio reason.
. ldeut. Col. C. K. G. MoGoe, tochni-:
onl director of rndian scenes in the
mammoth J. L. Frothingham produc
tion, “Shattered Idols,” formerly
titled “A Bride of the Gods,” soon!
tb be shown at the Palace Theater,'
osplains the origin of the custom j
and why the Hindus still do it de
spite British law—if they can ge-j
away with it.
“It has long been the custom,”!
says the Colonel, “to marry Hindu]
girls at a maximum ago of 13 years.
Many of these children were wed to
aged jnd brutal husbands, anti in j
order to sever the bauds of matri
mony the Hindu ‘baby vamps’ placed
poison in hubby’s coffee, or tea. It
-fas to stop this practice of hus
band-murder that it became a law
that widows wpsi. ha , burned wiUt
their husbands. They want hubby
to liv. now for their own siikes.”
DRUG FIEND BREAKS
ROMANCE OF ARTISTS
Of all the emotions gratitude is
probably the weakest, and when ii
is a struggle between jealousy and
gratitude the winner is easy to so
lect. The fact that Robert Milton
ran true to form and quarreled with j
Inga Scnderaon over her method o!
repaying the debt of gratitude they
both owe Daniel Garford furnishes
the basis of the story told by Norma
Talmadge in *'The Woman Gives,”
which will be the attraction at the
Coliseum next Sunday and Monday. ,
lSab is a splendid typo of man
but lie is unable to stand the sight
ot his promised bride devoting her
self to another man- a drug fiend !
How Inga, played by Miss Talmadge. j
insists on paying her debt regard
less of cost, makes a fascinating j
motion picture production.
->-♦ ♦
Tea from China Is
Again Going to Russia
PETROGRAD, Jan. a. The war in- j
lemtpted the transportation of teal
from China to Russia, and for seven
or eight years the Russians, the ;
greatest tea drinkers in the w :rlti,
have been without their fa vile
t-tands of this popular beverage.
Today it is coining again in ir.rge j
quantities. Eight hundred ton; ar-:
rived from China lately in oa•; ship
ment, and more is on the way.
-» ♦ ♦
Headquarters lor Ladysmith coal
Juneau Transfer Co. Phone 48. adr
rrcHiNG ECZEMA
DRIED RIGHT UP
WITH SULPHUR
Any breaking otit of the skin,
even fiery, itching eczema, can be
quickly overcome by applying a lit
tle Mentho-Sulphur, says a noted
skin specialist. Because of its germ
destroying properties, this sulphur
preparation Instantly brings ease
from skin irritation, soothes and
heals the eczema right up and leaves!
the skin clear and smooth.
It seldom fails to relieve the tor-]
rnent and disfigurement. Sufferers
from skin trouble should get a little
jar of Rowles Mentho-Sulphur from
any good druggist and use it like a
cold cream. (advertisement)
OPEN NOSTRILS! END
A COLD OR CATARRH
How To Get Relief When Head <$>
and Nose are Stuffed Up. £
Count fifty! Your cold in head or
catarrh disappears. Your clogged
nostrils will open, the air passages
of your head will clear and you can
breathe freely. No more snuffling,
hawking, mucous discharge, dryness'
or headache; no struggling for :
breath at night. ’
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist and apply
a little of this fragrant antiseptic!
cream in your nostrils. It. penetrates
through every air passage of the
head, soothing and healing t lie
swollen or inflamed mucous mem
brane, giving you instant relief.
Head colds and catarrh yield like
magic. Don’t stay stuffed-up and
miserable. Relief is sure.
(advertisement.)
t
JUNEAU SCHOOL NEWS
i ,
Edited by the Students of the Senior English Class
1
I___
HIGH SCHOOL TO
PUBLISH PAPER
NEXT WEDNESDAY
First Issue to Be Placed on
Sale Next Week—Staff
Is Announced.
tin first issue of "the* Juneau
school paper will be on sale next
Wi duesdoy, Jununry 10, according to
an Announcement made today by the
'•bn : of staff. Tim first issue will
' a a 'x-page four-column paper and
the »,;:<• may be increased later ,f It
is found that the present slz ■ will
not . i commodate all the uva livle
news. The paper will bo issued
every two weeks during the school
year.
The difficulty of selecting a good
name was at once recognized by the
editors and it was decided to leave!
the matter up to the student body.
Yesterday contribution boxes were j
placed in the halls and name sug
gestions are pouring in thick and
fast* I
The personnel of the staff as an
nounced by the editor today is as!
follow -: John M. Dunn, editor-in-!
chief; Jacob Ilrltt, associate editor; I
Teolu Jorgenson, society editor; John
Janikseia, athletic editor; Prances
Messerschmidt, girls’ athletics; John
Randall, exchanges; Fred Could,
jokes; Leonard Tloldqulst, junior
class; Frances Holland, sophomore I
class; Kd N’agliol, freshman class; j
Lillian Perelle and Robert Morris,
reporters.
!
GhADE NEWS
Kindergarten
Miss ImeUla Flotsam is tho now
teacher in tliis room. succeeding
Miss S. Mayo Homy. Miss Flotsam
arrived cn the Princes; Mary Tin’s-:
day night. and took charge of her'
room on Wednesday morning.
First Grade
Tiie children In tills room are busy
reviewing the work of ' the semester
this week in oi;der to refresh their
memory after the holidays.
Tn paper cutting the pupils have |
been very busy making small sleds.
In connection with their iti: work j
the children are making bird-' n, t>;
with eggs in them, made out of
modelling clay.
Second Grade
Oino Faulkner, who has been on I
o t; ip to tho States, has returned
to this room. Teacher and pupils
are ,.il gla I to see 'her come back.
Eveiybody in this room was happy
Tin.day morning to see Roberta
Payer- back in class. She had boon
ill a week before the close of school
for tho holidays.
Third Grade
(Miss Mearhain.l
Six children in this room will have
their birthday during the month ot
January. It is therefore planned that
the children of the room will give
them a party in the near future.
The children are learning to write
“Thank You" fetters to thank their
friends for their Christmas gifts.
Third Grade
(Mrs. ltavis.)
In their reading the pupils in tills |
room enjoyed the story of "Tli ■ Old
Woman and Her Company” very:
much. During the week the children
dramatized the story.
Fourth Grade
In arithmetic the children arei
making an intensive review of addl j
tion and multiplication. They are I
continuing the study of long division.]
In history thr review is made
especially interesting by making the
explorers the background of the!
early history of our country.
In art the pupils of tills grade are
continuing the work in 4»efspeetiva.
Fifth Grade
This room has adopted a list of
NVw Year’s resolutions to which oth
ers will tie added from time to time.
So far the following are on the list:
Sit. correctly, hold paper correctly, j
shift correctly, make ovals round,
light and with four 100 counts to a
line; try to get 100 per cent in spell
ing every day; underline words; get
to school every day and on timp.
The class has been very interested
in the story of “Joan of Arc,” which
they have been rending.
Sixth Grade
This room assembled on the first
morning after the holidays with a
perfect attendance.
The girls in the sewing class are
beginning to study darning this
week.
EXCHANGES THIS WEEK
University of Washington Dally, i
Seattle, Wash.
Top O’ the Hill. Gorin, Mo.
Crimson Tulip, Bellingham, Wnab. ]
Yysi Som, Ypsilanti, Mich.
Panther, Delta, Colorado.
Youngster, J. n. Young school.
Davenport, Iowa.
Central Hi Times. SI. Paul, Minn.
Ketchikan School Votes.
Uridget. Galesburg. 111.
Plymouth Rock. Plymouth, Vob.
'Broadway Wliitnf, Broadway HI.
Seattle. Wash.
Marlon Blues, Marlon, 111.
North Central News, Spokane,
Wash.
Guard and Tackle, Stockton, Cal.
EDITORIAL
By Tecta Jorgenson
New Is the time tor all students
to collect their brains aid come t.)
the aid ot' their reputa- ms as ‘‘bril
liants" by taking t!i. r semester
exams to find oat how mtteh they
know and how little tie know. Nov.
also Is the time to pm to use those
good resolutions they m do that they
were going to spend all oL' their
spare time studying. I is a good
thing to start the N Year out
right by turning a nl«v .lean sheet,
which will bo what a lot of them
will be doing In the c i ning week.
Final examinations are what the
dreams of it .1. H. H. a tendant are
made of. If the far-aw expression
is noticed on any youthful face you
need not iisk the roa m. you al
ready know it.
Of course, it is admit: t that those
tests are a good thing, but the
trouble is that the ex rut of knowl
edge which otto has to cover is so
(xtensfve. It takes brains, and
brains is whnt Juneau 11 is made of.
There will be a numb of students
who will have the si.vcr.mo of "very
good” or above !I0 per cent, which
makes thorn exempt provided they
also have their citizen-hip average
In the same range.
Students, final exams e upon us
and although the swoop may not he
sudden the force may be enough to
crush. Hang on and bring forth all
your "grit” and perhaps the path
way may be clear and shining.
Above nil. stick to your Now Year’s
resolutions and next semester the
vacant expressions upon youthful
faces may mean that you tiro think
ing about how much extra sleep you
can get during thn lime when the
final exams at the end of the year
are being held.
MOVING PICTURES IN SCHOOL
Since tin' beginning of tbe school
year negotiations liuvc been under
way to again secure the 1'unl Kdu
cat.imini Weeklies for the use of the
Juneau public schools. I’utler .1 new
ruling, however, the films are no
longer available unless hough; out
Ko.ht. This would be too expensive
f r a school of this size.
Arrangement are being made to
use come ot^. the local educational
films from time to time. Mr. John
T. Spickett -has already offered the
Inc esc of the I'a the Weeklies and
the first of these will be shown in
the school sometime next week In
el.iast.-- lor wiiic! they are adapted.
,phe Juneau ’bools feel very grate
ful to Mr. Rplckott for the use of
these films.
NEW TEACHERS IN SCHOOL
The three positions in the Juneau
public schools which were loft va
cant prior to the Christmas holidays
by the resignation of Miss S. May?
Henry, kindergarten teacher; Mtss
Alma 1’. Abrnhamson, third grade
teacher, and Miss Katherine Caunell,
commercial teacher, have all been
taken care of. .Miss Imelda Flotsam
arrived on the Princess Mary Tues
day and is now regularly in charge
of- the kindergarten. Mrs. Grace V.
Davis is temporarily filling the. third
grade position. Alt L. I). Hender
son has been selected to have charge
of the commercial work.
NO SCHOOL NEWS NEXT WEEK
All students will be very busy
next week with their final examlna
lions, which will begin next Wed
nesday. and for that reason there
will be no “Juneau School News''
next week.
WHAT OTHER^SCHOOLS ARE
DOING
The North Central Nows of Spo
kane was awarded first place as the
best school paper in th» United
States from a field of 208 newspa
pers, Four papers were tied fot
first honors, but tbe final raling was
given the North Control News.
Kay hi lost ;y rough game of bas
ketball to 'Metlakatla, with the score
of 23-.'!7. A month ago Kayhi was
the victor, hut owing to the strength
of Metlakatla’s lineup, the tables
were turned.
An Ojibway Indian Princess visit
ed the J. IJ. Young -ohool at Haven
port. and gave an Interesting talk
on customs and the dress of her
tribe. She also exhibited "tom
toms," baskets and Indian weapons.
The Delta Hi-Oolorado "Panther’'
won first place in a newspaper con
test of schools with 100 to 400 stud
ents, and was the only Colorado pa
per to win a prize.
'Broadway HI, Seattle, is having
tryouts for the debating season
Suitable questions for debating arc
also being Chosen.
V. of W. basketball squad will not
be picked until tbe examinations are
over, says tlielr coach. The team
has available, exceptionally good ma
terial for the eonferenoe year.
Living Costs in Germany
Take Another Upward Spurt
BERLIN, Jan. ft. The cost of liv
ing increased 53.0 per cent in Be
cember. The average prices are now
685 times as great as before the
World War, according to figures pub
lished hero by the government.
TCLUB PLANS
I VAUDEVILLE TO
BE GIVEN SOON
To Be Held About February
23 — Will Be Similar to
that Given Last Year.
Al n mooting of the Big “J” Cl ill i
V* unesday night last, it was docid M
that the club would give another j
vaudeville show similar to that given
at tin Coliseum Theater hist year. In !
the m ar future.
Practically all of the material far I
th ■ show is already here and most!
of tie stunt s aro planned out. I’rac.-:
tire or. the various parts will begin!
sh'w tl> after the mid-year oxaminu
t.onr, which come next week. The
piu>o,.bl" date U about February Til
next.
Plans were also laid at this meet-:
tug for i. Smokeless Smoker between!
the .Inman High iSchool and the!
i. oughts High School Athletic Vs
-oca.inin. Arrangements at e being j
made to have this smoker in the
t.cai future and more details will be!
3lvr>n later.
TOKIO. Jan. 5. — Tho violent1
earthquake? which occurred in north
control Chile were plainly registered
i.u the seismograph at Tokio Imper
ial University and as a result Pro
testor Omori, earthquake authority,
tuylerlakes to tHspn.no ;i theory that
tue waves of an earthquake pass,
through the depths rather thqn the'
surface of the earth. Professor |
Omori states that the shaking con
tinued for live hours and that trav-j
cling around tho earth, passed!
through Julian and continued anumd
again until recorded at the Imperial
University. The Professor says the;
quake was a continuation of that of
1 1406 which caused the disaster in
ban Francisco.
CALL FOR BIDS
For Legislative Halls and Committee
Rooms for the Sixth Session ofi
the Alaska Territoiial Legislature.
TO AM, CONCKKNKD:
Sealed bids will be received at
this nft'ii i* until two o'clock I*. At.,'
January 2.'!. ll»23, covering the
furnishing of suitable quarturs for,
the use of the sixth session of the]
Alaska Territorial Legislature lor
sixty-four days, beginning March 6;
and ending May 7, 1HUli, both dates!
inclusive; the quarters to be pro-,
vided with desks, tallies, chains,
waste-baskets, heat, light, water, I
janitor service, ote., including tho;
Installation of proper and sufficient1
lavatory and toilet facilities.
Further particulars and specifica
tions may he seen at tire Governor’s1
office.
Ilitls must be subpiitted in tripli ;
ate and the envelope In which on-'
closed marked to indicate the con
tents. The right Is reserved to rc-j
jeet any or all bids, and to alter,'
amend or modify the specifications
and requirements to meet actual]
conditions.
The successful bidder will be re-,
quired to enter into a written con-1
tract, embodying the ter,ns and pro-;
visions of tile accepted bid, mid!
furnish a bond in the union nt of the!
bid. No bid in excess of I lie appro
priation (12,000) available for rent]
of legislative quarters will lie con-;
idored.
Ian nary r,, 1!U3. SCOTT C HONE.
—atlv. > Governor '
If You Need a Medicine
You Should Have the Best
Have you over stopped to reason
why it is I hat so many products
that are extensively advertised, all
at once drop out of sight and are
soon forgotten? The reason is
plain—the article did not fulfil the
promises of the manufacturer. This
applies more particularly to a medi
cine. A medicinal preparation that
has real curative value almost sells
Itself, as like an endless chain sys
tem the remedy is recommended by
those who have been benefited, to
those who arc fa need of it,
A prominent druggist Says “Take
for example Dr. Kilmer's Swanip
] Hoot, a preparation I have sold for
many years and never hesitate to
recommend, for in almost every case
It shows excellent results, as many
of my customers testify. No other
kidney remedy has so large a stile.”
According to sworn statements
anil verified- testimony of thousands
who have used the preparation, the
success of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp
Hoot is due to tlie faet, so many
people claim, that it fulfils almost
every wish In overcoming kidney,
liver and bladder ailments, corrects
urinary troubles and neutralizes the
uric at id which causes rheumatism.
You may receive a sample bottle
of Swamp-Root by Parcels Post. Ad
dress Dr. Kilmer * Co., Bingham
ton, N. Y., and enclose tsn cents;
also mention this paper. Large and
medium sjze bottles for sale at all
drug stores. (advertisement.)
RECENT STOCK
DIVIDENDS RUN
INTO BILLIONS
Several Hundred Corpora
tions Make Increase in
Capital Stock.
(Conlinuoii Crom rage Or.e.l
l llization of *.->15.000,000 ami a 1""'
,/vidend. stated tlier>' was no re.i
son to believe that the old rat ■ ot 1
dividend would be maintained on i
now stock. It was declared tit/ the
capitalized surplus of the company
represented undivided profit of
many years that bad bam returned
to the transaction of the company's
business. Only a small part of tiie
surplus was represented by rash, J;
was asserted.
Many of the stockholders recoiv-j
ing stock dividends on their holdings,
found, in effect, that they had re 1
eetvcd the equivalent of [our quar
ters for the dollar they (itad held
before, as there was no pjjhspeet of
veeeivlntt more cash dividend- in the1
future on their increased s «-k a dd :
ings than they had received pro-'
v ion sly.
The general belief in Wall St re ,
is that the reason for the great num-|
her of stock dividends declared is,
that eomojuiies with large surplus'
earnings fi ^v. il legislation designed I
to levy on Their surplus capital in!
the near fqture. There was a r >fer !
endtini in Switzerland last fall on!
a proposal to make a capital levy on
corporations and wealth. Individuals.
While thui was defeated by nil over 1
whelming popular vote, the capital]
levy is still being advanced as a;
means of assisting government to
nances by radical elements in Ore,:
Britain, anil there lias been talk n.
similar measures in this country J
Under-Capitalized
Spokesmen for ihe .Standard Oil I
companies have stated that their I
companies have always been tut i
capitalized and that the surplus earn
ings on which t.,\rs have ulreadj 1
been paid were tnrival back into t!i
companies’ business; “plowed ttmd r.'
it is termed. .Most of those eom-j
panics have decreased the par value,
of their shares in order, it was said,
to bring the market price of their
stocks within t'a» reach of their em
ploye! and the general public, and
cause a wider distribution.
A list of eompanie which have in :
creased their capitalization $10,000,-1
000 or more, and the percentage of,
stock dividends paid on common}
stock outstanding, follows. |,t maftyj
instances the amount newiv capital
ized was not1 paid out In full as a
stock dividend:
Standard Oil of X. .1 , too, $r,if,.
000,000.
Standard Oil of X. V.. 200. $150,.]
000.000.
Standard Oil of California. 100,
$135,000,000.
Standard Oil of Indiana. 100.
$110,000.000.
Cult Oil Ciirpn., 5o, $80,000,000.
.Magnolia Petroleum Company. .’>0.
$00,000,000.
l’r.iirie Pip” Line Company. 200.
$34,000,000.
Ohio Oil Co., 300, $ t.">,000,000.
Vacuum Oil Co., 300. $45,000,000.
Atlantic Refining Company, yno,
$45,000,000.
Prairie Oil and Gas Company, 200,
$40,000,000.
Onion Oil Company of California,
80, $40,000,000.
National Biscuit Company, 75, $30,-!
000,000.
Victor Talking Machine Company.
(100, $30,000,000.
Singer Manufacturing Company,
33 13. $80,000,000.
DuPont do Nemours & ~Co, Ine„ 50.
$20,000,000.
H. -I Reynolds Tobacco Cmnpanv.
33 1-3. $20,000,000.
Pacific Mills, 100, $20,000,000
National b'ttel a Gas Company, i
100, $18,000,000.
Great X art horn Paper Company,!
200, $15,700,000.
Ingor nll-R.tnd Co., 100, $15,000,000
iStudehaker Corporation, 25, $15.
000,000.
Packard Motor Car Company, loo.
$12,000,000.
I'nion Tank Car Company, 50/
$12,000,000.
Il.^eub - Powder Company, 100,1
$10,000,000.
Seovlli Manufacturing Company.
200, $10,000,000.
tTnlon Natural Gas Compunv. 75/
$10,000,000. , ■ { j I
Fruit Growers May
Produce Coreless Apple
.MOXTKKAL, Jah. ii. Much en
thusiasm was evoked at the fall!
meeting of llio Homological and,
Fruit Growing Society of the Prov
ince of Quebec-by ttie announcement i
cf the discovery at Abbotsford of a!
seedless and coreless varietv of tlie
Fa me use apple.
Prcifc sir.F. C Sear- of the Am
herst (Mass.) Horticultural College
who was present, examined tho fruit
and pronounced it Fa men sc in every
essential detuil. Me raid if it could
lie reproduced it would prove of'i
great value.
The seedless apple was discovered
by accident and the exhibitor had
no idea how it was developed. lie
believes, however, that the variety
could bo pereptuuted by grafts.
Old bundles or newspapers at the
Empire, 25 cent*.
Tonight, Saturday Matinee
and Saturday Night
It is one of the best comedies
seen in Juneau in weeks.
ONLY ONE SHOW EACH NIGHT
r
/
' JcssbL
Wallace Rciclu
Qlorla Swansoix
‘'“‘(jlliott Dexter
in
* Don’t Tell
Everything!*
Orchestra Conceit 7 to 8 o'clock.
Late Weekly
A bi>* two-reel Maek-Scnnett
Comedy that tickles every funny
bone.
OrchertrtP l>lays through show.
Ciiihlun 20 cents, adults 50c.
Coming Sunday—Norma Tal
tnadge in 'The Woman Gives.'' A
story that is brought right up to
date.
It Aids Growth!
Science recognizes that the I
present-day method of over- I
refinement of foods, often H
strips them of essential I
I vitamines. I
Scott’s Emulsion
| of pute vitamine-hearing
f cod-liver oil is used
effectually to ada
vitarnine-valuc to the
diet. It helps to re
move the hindrance
to growth and health.
Bcottft KloorofWItl, N .1. 1
«■— i ini ■mi—mmmm—#
Seattle
Let Your Slogan Be:
Meet Me At
HOTEL SAVOY
Second Avenue & University St
2511 Rooms Modern
Fireproof (’ate—Oarage
Rates: $1.50 up; Bath $2.50 up.
Special Winter Rates.
Headquarters lor Alaskans.
W. (!. King, Prop. i
Fred II. Ruskev. Mgr.
«
SAFE INVESTMENTS
City nofids, Improvement ,
Donds, School Bonds, First .
j Mortgage Loans, County War
rants. To net 6% to 8% Inter- |
est. Correspondence solicited. |
1
Wm. D. Perkins & Co. !
1
Bankers, Seattle, Wash.
IF YOU KNIT
Postal Brings
250
Samples Free
Direct From Mill
14c an ounce.
OLD COLbNY MILLS,
!l 2 ’ CHESTNUT ST.
I'lill.Al)EI.PIIIA, PA.
ARCADE CAFE T •
MARY YOUNG, Proprietor.
••Mrs. Malloy's Famous Pies”
•--—■
YOU CAS FlNir A BUYER for
that used car through the classified
—and get all that It is worth. Try
The Empire.