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1905_0601
---------- Normal Messenger - 1905 June - Cover
---------- Normal Messenger June 1904
---------- Normal Messenger - 1905 June - Page [i]
---------- PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY BIRNEY GOODHEART Physicians
and Surgeons Rooms i, 2, 3, 4 and 5, Red Front Bldg X-RAY WORK A
SPECIALTY Office 'Phone Main 2331 Residence 'Phone 3231 A. MACRAE SMITH,
M. D. Telephone Red 2371 Office, Red Front Building BEIXINGHAM, WASH,
DR. C. O. REED PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON PHONES— OFFICE—
Residence, Red 2832 Red Front Block. Office, Black 2501 W. D.
KIRKPATRICK, M. D. ADDIE F. KIRKPATRICK, M. D. Rooms 16 and 17, Fischer
Block 'Phones—Residence, Red 44 —Office, Red 44 Office f 10
to 12 a. m. Telephone, Black 835 Hours I 2 to 5 p. m. Res. Telephone,
Black 2231 DR. WILBUR N. HUNT PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON OFFICE: BELUNGHAM.
Rooms A and B, Red Front Block WASHINGTON' DR. I. W. POWELL X-RAY WORK A
SPECIALTY Rooms 1, 2 and 12 Lighthouse Block BELLINGHAM, WASH. THE BIG 4
« DR. FELLOWS' UNIVERSAL BLOOD PURIFIER JW OR. FELLOWS' CASGARA
HEALTH FILLS ^A DR. FELLOWS' OERMAGURA OINTMENT ^mW. DR. FELLOWS'
OERMAGURA SOAF ^W The above remedies constitute the famous Big 4
prescriptions of Dr. Eugene Fellows, of Buffalo, N. Y. They are a specific
for all skin and blood diseases. Exema, Tforiasis, Itch, Tetter, Ring
Worm. The four remedies at one time, price, $1.75. Sold by DECH AM PLAIN
GRAHAM O W L . P H A R M A C Y Cor. Dock Holly Sts. Phone Main 2021.
Free Delivery
---------- Normal Messenger - 1905 June - Page [ii]
---------- PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY MODERN DENTAL PARLORS DR. O.
C. GILBERT, MANAGER -TX 11 T.I~,I, / i°8 West Holly Street Holly
Block j lJf)$ D o c k str^t 'Phone Black 1871 ALL WORK GUARANTEED
Examinations Free DR. C. A. DARLING DENTIST Rooms 18 and 19 Fischer
Block Corner Dock and Holly Streets PHONE BLACK 75 BELLINGHAM, WASH.
'Phone Red 512 Red Front Block DR. E. EMORY ROSS DENTIST MANAGER OF THE
CITY DENTAL PARLORS DR. C. J. MINTON SURGEON DENTIST Rooms 9,10 and 12
Bellingham, Wash. Fischer Block DR. T. M. BARLOW DENTIST Rooms 3-4-5-6
Phone Black 2651 Xighthouse Block -Office 'Phone, Red 471 Residence
'Phone Red 694 CHAS. L. HOLT, M. D. Specialties: Diseases of the Eye,
Ear, Nose and Throat Rooms 1 and 2 Fischer Block STUDENTS Who's better
able to take care of your teeth than the Whatcom Dental Parlors DR.
CHAS. C. TURNER, MGR. OLOVBR BLOOK
---------- Normal Messenger - 1905 June - Page [iii]
---------- • FACULTY EDWARD T. MATHES, Ph. D., Principal,
History and Pedagogy WASHINGTON WILSON, Psychology and
Pedagogy JOHN T. FORREST, Ph. B., Mathematics FRANCIS W. EPLY, A.
B., Physical Sciences Miss HENRIETTA MOORE, Ph. D., English Miss BLANCHE
EVANS, English Miss IDA A. BAKER, A. M., Mathematics Miss ADA HOGLE, B.
P., Drawing Miss FRANCES HAYES, Reading and Physical Culture ALEXANDER
P. ROMINE, A. B., Bilogical Sciences MISS MABEL M. MOORE, Vocal Music
EDWARD N. STONE, A. M., Latin and German J. N. BOWMAN, Ph. D., History
MISS TALLULAH LECONTE, Physical Training Miss HENRIETTA J. TROMANHAUSER,
Ph. B., Supervisor Training School Miss EDNA HORNER, Critic Teacher,
Grammar Grades Miss CORA BRATTON, Critic Teacher,
Intermediate Grades Miss CATHERINE MONTGOMERY, Critic Teacher
Primary Grades Miss MABEL ZOE WH.SON, A. B., Librarian
---------- Normal Messenger - 1905 June - Page [iv]
---------- ADVERTISEMENTS Byron Grocery Co. 5 INCORPORATED ]
DAIRY PRODUCTS AND GROCERIES Our grades of Teas and Coffees are the best.
Our Green Vegetables are fresh daily. Our Butter, Cheese and E g g s -
no better to be found. Our Canned Goods best on the market. Our prices
are right and quick delivery. I BYRON GROCERY CO. j 5 Daylight Block
'Phone Main 200 £ 5 Elk Street BELLINGHAM, WASH. \ GEO. E. LUDWIG
WATCHMAKER AND MANUFACTURING JEWELER FINE WATCH REPAIRING AGATES CUT AND
POLISHED TO ORDER ARTISTIC ENGRAVING JEWELRY MANUFACTURING Bring in your
old gold and have in made into new jewelry 1322 Dock Street Bellingham,
Wash. VIENNA SftKERY 6flF 120 Holly Street A. MEY DEN BAUER Birthday
and Wedding Cakes a Specialty TRY SHERMAN'S 200 page Composition Book at
25 Cents Also, Perforated Tablet at 5 Cents THESE NEVER FAIL YOU Paper
Weight—Normal Building—25 Cents SHERMAN'S
---------- Normal Messenger - 1905 June - Page [3]
---------- THE NORMAL MESSENGER JUNE, 1905 THE EDUCATION OF
ANCIENT INDIA AKHOY KUMAR "How lies he there And none so poor to do him
reverence." WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE, the world's immortal poet has very
fittingly put these words into the mouth of Anthony when delivering
Caesar's funeral address. This is the true sentiment of a faithful, human
heart when it finds its vanquished friend is slighted by those who were
once loud in their applause. This is the sentiment which every worthy
child of Mother India—the mother of the world's
civilization—will express when his motherland is spoken of in an
insulting term and tone. There is no denial of truth that she is to-day
politically fallen, losing her independence and glory, at the same
time it must be admitted without contradicting that fact, that she has
still retained some of her noblest traits of character which the nations
of the world may well imitate. The fact that India was once great and
civilized; that she had regular systems in her social and political
instiutions as good as can be seen in any modern civilized country is
gradually and daily passing beyond credit. Still it is a fact,
nevertheless. She had a system of education for her once proud
children though according to some of the modern writers they have
been mercilessly called the semi-barbarous people of Ganjetic Valley.
Yes, it is a fact that a system of education prevailing in the past was
quite different in nature to that of the present as the time and
---------- Normal Messenger - 1905 June - Page 4
---------- 4 The Normal Messenger demand of it were quite
different. Consequently it would not be considered fair play if we
judged it by our modern criterion. Notwithstanding the fact some of its
phases will appear in no way inferior to the modern improved system if
they are put side by side for comparative study. If we are to quote the
modern and most reliable authorities who are known to have studied
history scientifically we will find t h at the Hindoo civilization has
been standing for six or seven thousand years. Civilization which has
stood for such a long time cannot fail to awake the interest of the
thinking world and cannot be without culture and knowledge. This culture
must be based on a system or systems. From the dawn of Hindoo
civilization down to a period five hundred years ago there was a
sj^stem of education modified here and there according to the
demand of the times, but to the same end always. To understand that we are
to prepare ourselves so that we may be always conscious not to fall
into misjudgement, for we are talking of ancient India, of a time when
the dawn of European civilization was far remote in the future. It was
the custom with the Hindoos to send over their children at the age of five
to a preceptor's house to be trained and educated in almost all
useful branches of art and industry so that they might prove worthy
citizens of their country. The pupils lived here in their adopted home for
twenty years before they returned to their parental shelter as
accomplished scholars, physically, morally and spiritually. The life which
they led here is called the life of celebacy in the best translation
of the sanscript word—Bhomho-chairja. Still it must be admitted
that "celibacy" is a poor word for the sanscript word. The pupils in
their precepto's protection made no scruple to tell every condition of
their body
---------- Normal Messenger - 1905 June - Page 5
---------- The Normal Messenger 5 and mind to their preceptor. It
always tended to a good result physically and morally. A brief
daily routine for the work of the student will show conclusively what the
real education means. In the ancient world this routine was put in
imperative form. It runs thus:— That the pupils should leave their
beds before dawn and wash themselves, plunging into water, put on a
washed garment and take breathing exercise, expanding their lungs and
with the rising sun say their prayers to eternal omnipresent God, the
Creator, the father, the protector and the destroyer (of evil) without
beginning or end. That the pupils should not put on dresses used the day
before without washing. That they should study after morning prayer an
hour and a half with undivided attention and read with good articulation.
That they should go to their manual work after study. They could choose
any work they liked. These are the manual works— to chop wood, draw
water, plough the field, graze the cattle, make furniture for pupils use,
to attend kitchen, to go out to beg for the maintenance of the school.
That they should take their dinner a t noon, after saying a short noon
prayer and take an hour's rest before going to study and then study till
five. That they should change their dress and wash their body before the
vesper and sing a hymn to the Almighty, then when it was dark take their
night meal such as fruit, nuts, milk, etc., but not an cooked meal. After
an hour's rest following the night meal, study an hour and then think
good thoughts for some time before going to bed. Besides this routine
work the advanced students were taught how to concentrate their thoughts
and to meditate. According to Hindoo conception, without concentration,
---------- Normal Messenger - 1905 June - Page 6
---------- 6 The Normal Messenger meditation cannot be possible.
By practicing concentration, Hindoo students would get wonderful
retentive power. Even now here and there students may be found in
Hin-doostan who can repeat a book simply from reading it once. From this
one-sided description one might think that there was no arrangement for
female education in the whole ancient Hindoo world. But the case was quite
contrary. Women were given as much facility to education as men
though under differant organizations. Some of the well reputed
Hindoo ladies excelled so much in their knowledge that they dared to
challenge the then known most distinguished scholars to debate with them
in large public meetings especially convened for that purpose. Truth
to say before all scholars in India they gave most shameful defeats
to them. The name of Algebra will ever remain associated with Lulabati,
the famous Hindoo lady who first founded the system of Algebra. The Hindoo
astronomy owes its development much to Khana, another distinguished
lady. By dint of their knowledge Hindoo ladies rose socially higher than
the men. Nowhere in the world were the women given so high a place as in
India. From this we can judge that the education of India was once
fruitful and it gave to the Hindoos their manhood, because knowledge is
power.
---------- Normal Messenger - 1905 June - Page 7
---------- The Normal Messenger 7 THE CLASS OF 1905 Yakity Yak!
Kiak Ki Ive! Yakity Yak! Kiak Ki Ive! Seniors! Seniors! 1905! The class
of 1905 as Juniors were noisy— in other words, they let themselves
be known, but they evidently began their senior year with the firm
resolve to be "quiet." Throughout the entire year they have
conducted themselves with the dignity of Seniors. Early in the
spring they gave up their ambition of making their farewell a brilliant
affair and devoted all their energies to raising funds on which to
go to the Portland Exposition. How they have succeeded we all know. The
members of the class of 1905 are: Gertrude Aldridge, Elsie Anthon, Susie
Andrews, Edith Austin, Lillian Burke, Meda Carlson, Stella Carlson, Grace
Dickey, Grace Drake, Anna Drummond, Mrs. C. H. Eldridge, Isabel Gibson,
Cassie Gifford, Myrl Hays, Katherine Hauts, Edna Hallock, Adelaide
Haulsin. Lissa Howlett, Jessie Jameson, Alice Kibbe, Lynus A. Kibbe,
Evalyn Kirkpatrick,. Josie Little, Winnie McMullen, Isabelle Mc- Rae,
Violet Morgan, Albra Paddock, May Pillman, Harry Raymond, Nellie Ramsey,
Charlotte Stewart, Myrtle Williams, Marie Wheeler, Nellie Roberts, Bessie
Service, Ople Swank, Birdie Winchell. t
---------- Normal Messenger - 1905 June - Page 8
---------- 8 The Normal Messenger THE NORMAL MESSENGER Published
Monthly by the Students of THE STATE NORMAL SCHOOL BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON
EDITORIAL STAFF HELEN WHITNEY, 'o6 Editor-in-Chief ANNA CUTHBERTSON
Associate Editor FLORENCE MONTGOMERY, '07 Literary LOTTIE FLEMING, '06 -
- ) . T „ a l a EDNA HALLOCK, '05 - - j " " ' i*ocais MARJORY
SPRATT, '08, Y. W. C. A. - - - - Alumni ANNIE DRUMMOND, '05, Sirius Sinus
NOAH DAVENPORT, '08 Athletics TERMS—FIFTY CENTS A YEAR Address all
communications to the Editor-in-chief, Bellingham, Wn. Issued the 15th of
every month. All copy must be in the hands o f the editor-in-chief on or
before the 9th of the month. Entered December 21, 1902, at Bellingham,
Washington, as second-class matter, under Act of Congress of March 3,
1879. Vol. IV. JUNE, 1905 No. 7 EDITORIALS By the time this number of
the Messenger reaches you the Seniors will have returned from their trip
to the Portland Exposition and most of you will be enjoying your
summer vacation. Perhaps some of you if not all will be
disappointed that the annual commencement number of the Messenger is
not as elaborate nor as extensive this year as formally. The only
explanation we wish to offer for the modest appearance of this issue is
that it was found impractical to publish the usual extra commencement
number this year. We are sorry, but it cannot be helped. This year the
Faculty are again holding a summer session of school with Prof. F. W.
Eply in charge. Besides teachers from the surrounding towns in attendance
there are quite a number of Normal students taking up extra work in order
that they may graduate or go on with their regular work next
September when school again opens.
---------- Normal Messenger - 1905 June - Page 9
---------- The Normal Messenger 9 At a school election held June
8, Miss Sarah Van Reypen, a member of the class of 1906, -was elected
editor-in-chief of the Normal Messenger for the coming year. May she
liave every success and the generous support of every member of the
school. Those who liave never had the experience little realize what it
means to try to keep up a school paper with little help or encouragement
from fellow students or from the members of the Faculty. To those who
return I would wish to say the success of the Messenger next year depends
on you as well as on the editor-in-chief or her staff. The article
"Education of Ancient India," was written by Mr. Mazundar, though that is
not the name he has signed. THE FACULTY E. T. M.— "A roisy
man—right plump to see." W. W.— "What! this man will outtalk
us all." J. T. P . - "He braves the world and can defy Its frowns and
flatteries." F. W. E . - "Who the important 'little man' that visits
here!" H. E. M . - "Her least remark was worth The experience of the
wise." B. M. E.— "She gives a side glance and looks down." I. A.
B.— "The sweetest lady that ever I looked upon." A. H . - "She
was intensely of the feminine type "verging neither to saint nor to the
angel."
---------- Normal Messenger - 1905 June - Page 10
---------- 10 The Normal Messenger F. S. H.— " Swift of
tongue, of noble speech, Learning ever, wise to teach." A. P. R . - "The
love of fun in him was something quite peculiar." M. M. M.— "She
taketh most delight in music, instrument and poetry." E. N.
S.— "There he is with his eternal puns." J. N. B . - " I t well
becomes a young man to be modest." T. L e C - "She is nice and coy." H.
J. T . - "A woman whose heart is warmer than her temper and that is never
cool." E . H . - " The smallest lady alive! " C. F . B . - "She cannot
endure to hear tell of a husband." C. M.— " Wise is
she—and sweet withal Queen in life's great festival." M. Z. W. "
She had an eye that would speak though her tongue were silent." N. C - "
Pungent as pepper." A SENIOR "Oh chaste heart! Oh exalted soul! Oh
creature full of nobleness." (Pigmies are pigmies still though perched on
Alps.) A JUNIOR "You could not light upon a sweeter thing."
---------- Normal Messenger - 1905 June - Page 11
---------- The Normal Messenger 11 THIRD YEARS "Don't chatter or
tell people all you think." SOPHOMORES " I ( should not urge thy duty
past thy weight; I know young bloods long for a time of rest." A FRESHIE
" 0 thou bright thing, fresh from the hand of God!" How gentle and how
good a child. EDITORS "Thou art weighed in the balances and art found
wanting." COMMENCEMENT WEEK TRAINING SCHOOL Friday afternoon, June 9,
the training school gave its final entertainment in the gymnasium.
The program was given by the grammar and primary departments under Miss
Horner and Miss Montgomery. Several weeks before the intermediate
department under Miss Bratton had entertained the rest of the
training school, so a t this program they, together with parents and
friends of the children were the guests. After the entertainment the
children passed to their respective rooms, received their grade cards and
were dismissed for their summer vacation. THE SENIOR PLAY The Senior
entertainment given June 9, was a decided success in every particular. It
was original and was well rendered throughout, showing t h a t it had
received careful preparation. The opening number, bytheSubmerino
Band was especially good and probably owes i t s great success to the
excellent leadership of Miss Isabelle McRae. It is difiicult to com-
---------- Normal Messenger - 1905 June - Page 12
---------- 12 The Normal Messenger ment on each number, for they
were all good. The printed programs in themselves were well gotten up.
The program for the evening was: I. Overture Submerino Band II. Lecture
Wild Animals I Have Caught Durnest Thornthumb Settin III. A Musin*
Quartette Obituaries (Only one encore prepared for this number.) IV.
lecture— The Lewis and Clark Exposition, by America's "Prince of
Orators" Alphonzo Hattaive. Illustrated from the life of all nations. V.
Solo—Illustrated from life. (Sung with great success at the
Kennel Club Exhibit at Seattle this spring by Benjamin Harrison Shane
Raymond.) VI. Twentieth Century Bluebeard—In two acts. I. J.
Pingpang Mokhan A Senior 2 Archibald de Smythe Bro. to Charles 3. Charles
de Smythe Bro. to Arch. 4. Marie de Smythe Pingpang's wife 5. Anne de
Smythe Sister to Marie 6. Madam de Smythe.. . Mother to, 2, 3, 4, 5 VII.
Class Song. CHORAL CLUB CONCERT The Choral Club, with Miss Mabel Moore
as director, has given three excellent concerts during this school year.
The last one, given June 10th, was exceedingly well rendered. Miss
Georgie Ellis was accompanist. The program was: 1. Hail Hero Hail Wagner
Normal Choral Club. 2. Ninon Tosti Mr. Harry Raymond. 3. O, Holy Night
Adam Normal Choral Club. 4. Ave Maria Mascogni Miss Lizzie Smith. 5.
(a) Happy and Light From the Bohemian Girl (b) Phantom Chorus Prom La
Sonnambula Normal Choral Club. 6. Poet and Peasant Overture Suppe Misses
Georgie Ellis and Carrie Lewis. 7. Roses in June German Miss Florence
Hughes. 8. The Rosary Moni Miss Frankie Sullivan. 9. Good Night,
Farewell Garrett Normal Choral Club. THE BACCALAUREATE SERMON The
baccalaureate sermon was delivered
---------- Normal Messenger - 1905 June - Page 13
---------- The Normal Messenger 13 Sunday afternoon, June 11, by
Rev. James Thompson, pastor of the South End Presbyterian church.
The class filed to their places in a group to a march played by Mrs. E. T.
Mathes. The sermon was preceded by a solo by Miss Mabel Moore.
GRADUATING EXERCISES The commencement week exercises ended Tuesday, June
13, in the auditorium, when the thirty-seven graduates received their
diplomas. The address was given by J. J. Donovan of this city. Mr. Donovan
is a member of the Board of Trustees and his address was much
appreciated. This was followed by a few appropriate remarks by Dr. Mathes
and the presentation of diplomas. During the exercises solos were sung by
Miss Frankie Sullivan of the Junior class and Miss Isabelle McRae of the
Senior class. Miss Hogle has planned to spend her summer writing a
text book on drawing. Most of the contents of the work will be taken from
material furnished her by students in their test papers. In order that her
book may be well advertised she wishes to put before the public a
few of the definitions which the book will contain. gt;N EGYPTIAN
ART.— The scarabeus means famine. The beetle means trouble. The
winged beetle is part of a warrior. The swelling asp is the bud of the
lotuc lower. The winged crow means luck. The circle is a sun god. The
zig-zag denotes abundance. The fret is the scroll in the form of a square.
•ERSPBCTINE AND COLOR WORK:— Forshortening is convergence of
rays of ight to produce near-sightedness. Objects far away are
foreshortened.
---------- Normal Messenger - 1905 June - Page 14
---------- 14 The Normal Messenger The base of a cylinder is an
eclipse. The apex of a line is over the base. The level of the eye goes
up as you pass away. Foreshortening is using a stronger tint to make
things show up, i Accent is loudening a color. A complementary color
furnishes a picture. Hue is a modification of the application of color.
Shade is a delicate tint of color. Shade is a variety. Drawing makes one
understand implicitly. NORMAL GEOGRAHPY:— Library—A place to
be seen but not heard* Gymnasium—A modern torture chamber.
Work-Room—A secret chamber in the training school where critic
teachers and other members of the faculty are discussed by practice
teachers. Manual trainining room—A place where students learned and
wise revert to old times and babyhood pies. History room—The garden
of the Gods foi there dates abound. Oral expression room—A place
whence com* the most unearthly sounds. Latin room—Here all who
enter abandot hope. Physics room—A place where future Edisoni may
try their skill. Critics office—Here practice teachers entei with
trembling and return in tears. Music room—Go to Prof. Stone for a de
scription of this region. Psychology room—A place where natura gas
is generated. Cloak room—A place where umbrellas an lt; rubbers may
be left but never found. Auditorium—Where students gather dail; t o
receive small sized lectures and sermonettes
---------- Normal Messenger - 1905 June - Page 15
---------- The Normal Messenger 15 NORMAL PHYSIOLOGY:— The
Brain—A cavity in the child's head which the teacher is expected to
fill. Tongue—The teacher's sharpest weapon. Heart—A thing
never to be mentioned in polite society. Nerves—Things which do not
exist but to which we attribute all our cranky spells. Matrimony—A
disease never caught by Normal students. Love—A disease similar to
the measles, to which all Normal graduates must be declared immune. When
Normal's last final is over And clearing up spell is done, When the
teachers have graded our papers And the Seniors have had their fun, We
shall rest, and in faith we shall need it. Go home for a month or two
Until we come back in September To begin our school work anew. And those
who have worked shall be happy; And those who have loafed shall lament
For the passing grades that they have not And the hours in idleness spent.
And some shall rejoice on that morning And some shall turn sadly away
Reluctant to leave the old Normal Where they've spent many bright busy
days. Then the halls that now echo our voices Shall be cold and dreary
and still; The building shall stand as a lonely Sentinel, there on the
hill. M. S., '07.
---------- Normal Messenger - 1905 June - Page [v]
---------- ADVERTISEMENTS ENGBERG'S PHARMACY Corner Elk and
Holly HEADQUARTERS EASTMAN'S KODAKS lt; PHOTO SUPPLIES PACIFIC
BINDERY J. E. IMPEY, Proprietor Magazines and Books Bound and Rebound
Call and see our new and up-to-date Bindery WHITE HOUSE B'LD'G, W. HOLLY
ST. BELLINQHAM, WASH. Card Boards and Flat Papers The Largest
Assortment in Bellingham 1311 Railroad Ave. EDSON IRISH J THE
GAGE=D0DS0N CO. jg Sell Standard Goods j | Hart, Schaffner Marx Fine
Clothing, Monarch g Shirts, Perrin Dent's Gloves, and High Grades B of
Men's Furnishings. Fischer Building Cor. Dock and Holly Sts, Friends of
the Normal School can show their appreciation of theinstitution in no
better way than by assisting it to maintain an interesting and creditable
magazine. That is what the MESSENGER proposes to be. You can help it in
three ways. First, by advertising in its columns. Second, by subscribing.
Last but not least, by PATRONIZING ITS ADVERTISERS
---------- Normal Messenger - 1905 June - Page [vi]
---------- ADVERTISEMENTS PACIFIC STEAM LAUNDRY ESTABLISHED 1889
BUSIEST, BIGGEST, BEST CDNBSS ERHOLM 'Phone Main 126 B. B. Grocery Co.
Largest Stock Lowest Prices Fresh Fruits and Vegetables received every
morning ST. JOSEPHS HOSPITAL BELLINGHM HEIGHTS RED CROSS PHARMACY D. I.
GREEN AND COMPANY PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST Phone Main 119 Free Delivery A,
G. WICKMAN ...The Tailor... Phone Red 1871 no E. Holly Street
BELLINQHAH, WASH.
---------- Normal Messenger - 1905 June - Page [vii]
---------- ADVERTISEMENTS ATRETIC GOODS Of AU Kinds NORTHWEST
HARDWARE CO. 213 WEST HOLLY STREET LARSON'S LIVERY TRANSFER WOOD AND
COAL 13*8-30 Blk St. Phone Main y gt; HANS PEARSON WHOLESALE RETAIL
GROCER 1021-1023 ELK ST. Your money back if goods are not satisfactory
Telephone Main 3311 H. C. HENRY, Pres. R. R- SPRNCBR, Vice-Pres BANK OF
BELLINGHAM (SUCCESSOR TO BANK OF WHATCOM) Interest Paid Oo Term Deposits
H. I,. MKRRITT. Mgr. S. A. POST, Cashie . • — • i E. *.
Hrih frn. E. 0. Inm, fin-Tru. C K. •cHillla, CatbM THE FIRST
NATIONAL BANK OF BELLINGHAM, WASH. Capital $100,000 Surplus and Undivided
Profits, $30,00 INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITSPPPPP