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1907_0301

     ----------     Normal Messenger - 1907 March - Cover

     ----------     THE  Normal Messenger  Belliingham, Washington  March,
1907  Marie Odegaard-'06

     ----------     Normal Messenger - 1907 March - Page [i]

     ----------     Normal School  BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON  TWO
ANNOUNCEMENTS  SUMMER SESSION  The Fourth Summer Session of the Normal 
School will open June ioth and close July 20th,  1907. Classes will be
offered in some thirty  different subjects including reviews in several 
common branches and classes in many required  subjects in the regular
courses of study. A  class in almost any required subject will be 
organized if four or more students request it.  Students may receive cerdit
toward graduation  if not more than three studies are taken.  A moderate
tuition fee is charged for the  Summer School. Text books are loaned free 
of charge. Only morning sessions are held,  and several lectures and
excursions are pro­vided  during the session. The March Bulletin  will
contain full announcements. Send for a  copy if interested.  MUSIC
DEPARTMENT  The Music Department organized last Sep­tember  is
prepared to give superior instruction.  Students may enroll for Piano
Sessions with­out  taking other work in the Normal School.  Beginning
pupils will be received . and given  special attention. Hours for lessons
will be  arranged to meet reasonable demands of stu­dents.  Pianos for
practice are provided. Terms  are reasonable, only seventy-five cents per 
lesson. Miss Elena Bateman is in charge of the  Piano Department. 
Instruction in Voice Culture is offered by  Miss Mable M. Moore, regular
teacher of vocal  music in the Normal School. Students may  also enroll for
this work alone. A course of  eighteen lessons in voice culture costs
$13.50.  Sudents entering as special students in  music may arrange to
secure the privileges of  the library and gymnasium.'  Address all
correspondence to the Principal,  EDWARD T. MATHES

     ----------     Normal Messenger - 1907 March - Page [ii]

     ----------     ADVERTISEMENTS  MONTAGUE   McHUGH  BELLINGHAM, WASH. 
The only Direct Importers of  SILKS AND DRESS QOODS  IN THE CITY  Ladies'
Tailored Suits, Goats,  Waists and Skirts  GET OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY 
For Modern methods in Showing Hen's  Wear, see Our Wardrobe System 
TheGage-DodsonCo.  Leading Hatters  in Bellingham  The Famous Shoe House 
We have the largest and most  exclusive Stock of Shoes on  the Bay. : : : :
 Agents for "SOROSIS SHOES"  THE FAMOUS SHOE HOUSE

     ----------     Normal Messenger - 1907 March - Page [iii]

     ----------     PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY  BlRNEY  lt;Sc GOODHEART 
Physicians and Surgeons  Rooms i, 2, 3, 4 and 5, Red Front Bldg  X-RAY WORK
A SPECIALTY  Office 'Phone Main 2231 Residence 'Phone 3331  DR. CARL M. ERB
 SPECIALIST  IN DISEASES  EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT  GLASSES FITTED 
Telephone Red 2381 Daylight Block  Residence, Black 2352 BEJXINGHAM, WASH. 
W. D. KIRKPATRICK, M. D.  ADDIE F. KIRKPATRICK, M. D.  Rooms 16, 17 and 18,
Fischer Block. Phones—Residence, Black 1462  —Office, Red 44 
Office (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  Office Hours
Phones—  10 to 12 a. m. Office. Main 4  2 to 5 p. m. Residence, Red
9*7  F. V. SHUTE, M. D.  Physician and Surgeon  Office, Rooms 7 and 8, 
Fischer Block BELLINGHAM, WASH.  DR. W. C. KEYES  RSD FRONT BUILDING 
Office Phone Red 832 Residence Phone Red 302  BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON  WE
HAVE JUST RECEIVED  A FINE ASSORTMENT OF  LOCAL ROST CARDS  IN BLACK AND
WHITE  SEE THEM AT GRAHAM   MUNOH'S  ML OWL PHARMACY  PHONES, Main 2021,
Rtd 1131. Free deliver* anywhere, inyiime  Jwf

     ----------     Normal Messenger - 1907 March - Page [iv]

     ----------     PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY  DR. C. A. DARLING  DENTIST 
Rooms 18 and 19 Fischer Block  Corner Dock and Holly Street*  PHONE BLACK
275 BEUJNGHAM, WASH.  DR. J. C. MINTON  SURGEON DENTIST  Rooms 9,10 and 12 
Fischer Block  Office Phone Red 263  Residence Phone Black 1868  Phone Red
512 Red Front Block  DR. E. EMORY ROSS  DENTIST  MANAGER OF THE CITY DENTAL
PARLOUS  DR. T. M. BARLOW  DENTIST  Rooms 3-4-5-6  Lighthouse Block 
Office'Phone, Red 471  Phone Black u 651  Residence Phone Black 267s 
Residence 'Phone Red 694  CHPiS. L. H O L T , M. D.  Specialties: Diseases
of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat  Rooms 1 and 2 Fischer Block ILJttSES
ACCURATELY FITTEB  MONARCH  RANGES  Always the best  Absolutely  Guaranteed
 Easy to buy  B. B. Furniture Co.  Everything to furnish a home

     ----------     Normal Messenger - 1907 March - Page [v]

     ----------     AD VERTISEMENTS  A N N O U N C E M E N T  Geo. Er.
Ludwig Wishes to announce  to his friends and  patrons, that he has moved
to 311 West  Holly, just below the gas office, and is  prepared to give
prompt attention to all  orders for repairs.  The stock has been enlarged
to in­clude  a line of Fine Jewelry, Watches,  Clocks, Silverware, and
Cut Glass  Diamond Setting, Engraving, Expert Watch Repairing,  Agate
Cutting, Manufacturing and Designing  Telephone Black 257 Bellingham, Wash.
 STEM X l A B  New White Goods HEAPS AND HEAPS  OP DAZZLINQ WHITE"  NESS,
NEW LAWNS-NAINSOOKS-PERSIAN LAWNS'UNEN  SUITINQS-WAISTINQS-INDIAN HEAD
MUSLINS  OUR INDIA LINENS ARE FAMOUS  So. TO 60c. THE YARD  BELLINGHAM,
WASHINGTON

     ----------     Normal Messenger - 1907 March - Page [vi]

     ----------     ADVERTISEMENTS  THE LEADER  The most complete stock of
high-grade  Dress Goods, Silks and Domestic Dry  Goods in the northwest. 
HIQH CLAS5 AND EXCLUSIVE  MILLINERY, CLOAKS, SUITS, WAISTS  AND FURS  F I N
E D R E S S M A K I NG  THB LEADER 
siai0jgj2]sisj@j@jgigisjaEiajaaiiMstaj3i3iiisiiisisEf@ri  J. W. ROE R.
I.AMONT  Telephone Main 130  GREAT NORTHERN  FURNITURE CO.  ROE   I,AMONT,
Prop».  HOME FURNISHERS COMPLETE  Corner Commercial and Magnolia
Streets  BELLINGHAM, - - WASHINGTON

     ----------     Normal Messenger - 1907 March - Page [vii]

     ----------     ADVERTISEMENTS  Byron Grocery Co.  { IHCOXPOSATED {  1
DAIRY PRODUCTS AND GROCERIES 1  Our grades of Teas and Coffees  are the
best.  Our Green Vegetables are fresh  daily.  Our Butter, Cheese and
Eggs—  no better to be found.  Our Canned Goods best on the  market. 
Our prices are right and quick  delivery.  BYRON GROCERY CO,  Daylight
Block 'Phone Main 200 t  1207 Elk Street BEIXINGHAM, WASH. |  MORSE HDW.
60.  1025-1039 ELK ST.  The Hardware Store  Office Phone Main 35. Store
Phone Main 24  HAVE YOUR TEETH ATTENDED TO BY  RELIABLE  DENTISTS  WHO
QUARANTEE THEIR WORK  WHATCOM DENTAL PARLORS  OR. GHAS. G. TURNER, ATOff. 
CLOVER BLOCK

     ----------     Normal Messenger - 1907 March - Page [1]

     ----------     THE NORMAL MESSENGER  MARCH, 1907  The above cut
represents the official seal  of the State Normal School of Bellitigham, 
Washington. The design was made by Miss  Frances Moncrief, of the Class of
'07. This  class will long be remembered for having one  of its member as
the originator of the seal  which will be stamped upon all official
docu­ments  of the school in years to come.

     ----------     Normal Messenger - 1907 March - Page 3

     ----------     The Normal Messenger 3  SUNSET  The God of Day, Apollo,
 In his golden chariot bright,  Is driving now his horses  Through the
curtains of the night.  As he ascends slowly  To the portals of his camp, 
He bathes all earth and heaven  In the splendor of his lamp.  The bay, so
calm and quiet,  In the peace of heaven's smile,  Reflects this magic
beauty  To the shores of Lunimi Isle.  Across the wide land, trembling, 
From east unto the west,  Are rays of golden splendor-  Violet hues and
amythest.  Beyond, the Selkirk mountains  Enthroned in Chrystal snow,  Are
rejoicing in the evening  Of Apollo's mystic glow.  These Western Alpine
Glories,  In softened beauty stand  Like gleams of the tinted silver,  That
borders Fairyland.  Mount Baker, nature's sentinel,  Who all the day has
stood  Viewing with proud, cold visage,  This beautious sisterhood. 
Reveals a brow, rose-tinted  Through the rays of mellow light,  A face t h
a t ' s smiling, tender  With warmth and beauty bright.  0 tell us, lofty
mountain  From your throne, so near the skies,  Whence comes this flood of
beauty,  Fair nature's wondrous dyes.

     ----------     Normal Messenger - 1907 March - Page 4

     ----------     4 The Normal Messenger  Is it the sun refracting  A
million rays of light,  Or is it, revealed in nature,  The Soul of the
Infinite?  ALMIA WHITTIBR.  /toiin^'Ip

     ----------     Normal Messenger - 1907 March - Page 7

     ----------     The Normal Messenger IT  EVENING THOUGHTS  SILENCE 
Thou harbinger of mind's strange t h i n g s -  Dreams, fancies—all
that thou dost bring,  To thee, I dedicate, I consecrate today's  Last
waking moments, tonight's first vigil's  praise,  This present now, which
Time has lent,  To me, I give to thee, thou creature sent  To tell me to
stop and think—to be discreet,  Yea, be discreet,—and so I
think, then sleep.  EVENING  Silently Night gathers about her those robes 
of sombre hues,  Place upon her head a crown of diadems, the  myriad stars,
 Advances in the wake of day, sprinkling the  earth with dew,  And stooping
to hush the birds and flowers  to peaceful dreams,  She whispers, "be
still, sleep now, to thee  sweet dreams."  She beckons me my work to cease,
my cares  release,  To linger just a while, to stop and think, then  close
my eyes,  While she sings lullabies, to soothe me off to  sleep;  And thus,
I too, with flowers and birds, obey  her sweet commands,  And soon I wander
off into the realms of  slumberland.  GOODNIGHT  Before I close my eyes in
sleep  And enter dreamland's realm,  I'll think of Him who guides my ship, 
The Captain at the helm.  I'll lift to Him a prayer of thanks  For blessing
me today,  And ask of Him an angel guard

     ----------     Normal Messenger - 1907 March - Page 8

     ----------     8 The tformal Messenger  To hover 'round my bed,  To
keep me thru the hours of night  And soothe my restless head;  Then, my
eyes I'll close in slumbers light  While angels guard me through the night.
 G. S. ALLISON.

     ----------     Normal Messenger - 1907 March - Page 11

     ----------     The Normal Messenger 11  THE NORMAL MESSENGER 
Published Monthly by the Students of  THE STATE NORMAL SCHOOL  BELLINGHAM,
WASHINGTON  Press oi 6. B. IRISH   Co., 13n Railroad Ave.  EDITORIAL STAFF 
GUY SELVIN ALLISON . . . . Editor-in-Chief  GLADYS PATRIC Senior  LULU
SHIRCLIFFE Junior  NOAH DAVENPORT Class of'09  ESSIE WARNER Class of 'io 
GRACE TREMAIN Class of11  AMIS HALL Class of 'ia  ADA HOGLE Art Editor 
WALTER NICHOLS - Business Manager  TERMS—FIFTY CENTS A YEAR  Address
all communications to the Editor-in-Chief, Bellingham, Wn.  Issued the 30th
of every month. All copy must be in the hands of  the Editor-in-Chief on or
before the aoth of the month.  Entered December 31, 1902, at Bellingham,
Washington, as  second-class matter, under Act of Congress of March 3,
1879.  Vol. VI. MARCH, 1907 No. 6  EDITORIAL  The staff wishes to thank the
students for  their hearty cooperation in contributing so  freely to the
pages of the present issue. The  artistic talent of many of the sudents is 
quite remarkable and we are pleased to show  their work thru the columns of
our paper.  We regret that more work could not be used,  but the financial
conditions of Messenger  would not permit of having more cuts made.  The
student body are very fortunate in hav­ing  the privilege of seeing
reproductions of  about 200 of the world's famous paintings  at the Normal
from April 8 to 12, inclusive.  This collection is being sent to the higher
in-stutions  of learning thruout the United States,  with the view of
creating a familiarity with  and a love for the great works of art. The
so­ciety  hall and Y. M. C. A. rooms will be used  for the display.
The admission will be only 10  cents and every student should avail herself
 of the opportunity.

     ----------     Normal Messenger - 1907 March - Page 12

     ----------     12 The Normal Messenger  THE STUDENT'S SOLILOQUY  ACT
II. SCKNK VII.  To flunk, or not to flunk: That's the question:  Whether
'tis nobler in the mind to suffer  The stings and sorrows of the F's and
C's,  Or to take up a pony against the C of  And by persistent cunning to
end them ?  To flunk: to be conditioned:  To pass not; and with that steed
to say we  gain  The A's and B's and a thousand unnatural  grades  That
pets are heir to, 'tis a constipation  Devotedly to be wished. To pass! a
B! !  An A! ! ! Only a dream: aye! there's the rub,  For in that epistle to
pa what grades we put  Then we weekly shuffle off a copious abund­ance
 of heated atmosphere  Determines our check: There's the respect  That
makes calamity of boarding house life;  For who would bear the stings and
bites of a  "cimex electalarius,"  The greasy bacon, and the hair in the 
sorghum,  The pangs of calamity biscuits, and fricaseed  hash on toast, 
The strenuosity of the coffee, and the burns  That the patient
trouser-presseer when  " busted " takes,  While he himself might all his
trouble save  With a bare two-bits ? Instead, he lives in a  barrrel,  To
grunt and sweat under a celluloid collar,  But the dread of a disastrous
conflagration  therefrom,  And the speedy (?) approach of the Belling-ham 
Fire Department,  And the eminently probable ensingement  Of his whiskers,
puzzles the will,  And makes us rather bear the slams and  roasts,  Than
live on eggs whose time we know not of.  Thus Caesar doth make martyrs of
us all;  And thus between the lines of this book there

     ----------     Normal Messenger - 1907 March - Page 13

     ----------     The Normal Messenger 33  Is scribbled o'er with the
pale cast of thot,  And examinations of great length and solidity  With
this, retard their currents, turn aside  And lose the name of. action. Soft
you now!  The fair stone! Beloved quadruped, in thy  neighings  Be all thy
tones modulated.  (By one who has been there.)

     ----------     Normal Messenger - 1907 March - Page 14

     ----------     14 The Normal Messenger  IN TIME TO COME  When Stone's
last papers are graded,  And his red ink bottle all dried,  When his red
chalk's all of it faded,  And his latest victim has died,  We shall rest;
and in faith we shall need it—  Quit cramming an alon or two,  Till
the dread of us poor Normal students  Shall call us to quizzlcs anew.  And
those who were cindered will be happy;  They sit in the same old chairs, 
And write on the same old questions,  And not even the worst one despairs: 
They shall have no grades to work for:  No tests where you make
ninety-five,  Or you flunk out the next quarter,  And wonder you'r still
alive.

     ----------     Normal Messenger - 1907 March - Page 15

     ----------     The Normal Messenger 15  And not even Stone can sinch
them ;  And not even Stone can blame—  And none shall "remove a
condition,"  And no one shall work for fame:  But each for the joy of
working,  For each, in the easiest way,  Shall make all the mistakes that
he wants to,  And Stone shall have nothing to say.  —With due
apologies to Kipling.  The following is an unique excuse sent to  Miss Gray
by a mother:  TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN  On the last day of January, 1907, 
Some boys were playing in Normal frog  heaven,  Into the slush our Truman
did do  Getting one side wet from hip to toe.  "Go home and get dry," said
Miss Nellie Gray.  With lunch pail and cap he scurried away;  And arriving
home about the hour of two,  Hustled into dry trousers and stockings new. 
That night he exclaimed on going to bed—  "I must have an excuse; so
Miss Gray said,"  Well, here it is teacher, but, why it must be  When you
sent him home, I really can't see.  C. B. F.  Bay View, Jan. 31, 1907.  THE
NORMAL TRAITORS  In every army there's a traitor  And sometimes two or
three,  So I warn you to be careful  For just a few have we.  They're in
the army of rooters  For every basket ball game  And they always yell for
the opposite side  With all their might and main.

     ----------     Normal Messenger - 1907 March - Page 16

     ----------     16 The Normal Messengei  They're glad to see our boys
beaten  By foul means or by fair,  It doesn't make much difference  So long
as they can jeer.  I suppose that their lungs need exercise,  Is the reason
they yell so loud,  But if they only knew it,  They are thought less of by
the crowd.  They don't need to be labeled,  You all know who they are. 
Something may wake them up some time  But it will take an awful jar. 
(Suggested by a recent ball game.)

     ----------     Normal Messenger - 1907 March - Page [viii]

     ----------     ADVERTISEMENTS  g  You can always do  better at  THE
FAIR  DRESS GOODS  SILKS  WASH GOODS  NOTIONS  FANCY GOODS  SHOES 
MILLINERY  LADIES' READY-MADE GOODS  MEN'S CLOTHING  and FURNISHINGS f 
Everything New at  THE FAIR

     ----------     Normal Messenger - 1907 March - Page [ix]

     ----------     Lake Whatcom Excursion  LAUNCH RAMONA  \ Will be
finished and in commission May ist. 5  t This is the safest and most
elegant Passen- i  5 ger Launch in the Northwest. Accommo- 3  \ dations for
100 passengers. \  \ SPECIAL RATES TO j  J Student Patties. |  I FREE, j  \
PICNIC GROUNDS to all Patrons of this \  X Boat. We are now having the
Beautiful 5  I GENEVA PARR j  5 Grounds prepared for PICNIC PARTIES. 5  I
FARE FROM SILVER BEACH TO |  \ GENEVA PARK lOc §  S Charter for
Excursions to any point on the J  I Lake. \  \ GEO. A. JENKINS, Owner, I  {
Phone Main 2712 414 High St. 5  s 5  A Young Woman May Have  Many friends,
but she will find none  so steadfast, so ready to respond to  her wants, so
capable of pushing her  ahead, as a little leather covered book  with the
name of a good strong bank  on its cover.  FIRST NATIONAL BANK  CORNER ELK
AND HOLLY STREETS  UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY  RESOURCES OVER TWO MILLION
DOLLARS  ESTABLISHED 1S90 PHONI R I O 203  S. B. I R I S H GO. C O . 
EVERYTHING IN P R I N T I N G THAT IS GOOD  LEGAL BLANKS, ENGRAVED CALLING
CARDS  AND WEDDING STATIONERY, CALENDARS  1311 RAILKOAO Ave. BELLINGHAM,
WASH.

     ----------     Normal Messenger - 1907 March - Page [x]

     ----------     ADVERTISEMENTS  Designers and Manufacturers  Our
desingers are men of much experience. If  you have a CLASS-PIN or EMBLEM of
any  kind we will submit you an estimate. Our com­plete  and
up-to-date work-rooms, employing only  skilled mechanics, enables us to
furnish you em­blems  at a much lower price than can be bought 
elsewhere. We carry and make anything in  the jewelry line.  BERENS'
JEWELRY AND OPTICAL HOUSE  UP-TO-DATE JEWELERS  NORTHWEST HARDWARE CO. 
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL  S H B L F A N D H E A VY  H A R D W A R E 
BELLINGHAM, - - WASHINGTON  Snappy Spring Styles  VUHEN you want correct
footwear  for any occasion, come to us.  If you are not satisfied with the 
shoes you purchased elsewhere, try  us. We have the old reliable lines at 
prices you have been paying for in­ferior  goods.  Try a pair of good
shoes.  GEO. F. RAYMOND  110 EAST HOLLY ST.  1122-1324 COMMERCIAL ST. PHONE
MAIN 41  THIEL   WELTER  COMPLETE HOUSEFURNISHERS  Tour credit is good with
ua. Small weekly or monthly  payments will furnish your home.  We carry the
most complete line of House  Furnishings in the City  mmLUMBHMtt . . . .
WASHINGTON

     ----------     Normal Messenger - 1907 March - Page [xi]

     ----------     ADVERTISEMENTS  M. J. WELTI, PrnMtit F. J. WOOD,
VicfrfmMnt 8E0.1. NME, Cukfer  HOME SECURITY SAVINGS BANK  BELLINGHAM,
WASH.  The only Savings Bank in Northwest Washington  Pay* 4 gt; P»r
Cent Interact Compoundod Quarterly  KBRITS  LEADING CONFECTIONERY IN THE
CITY  MAKES PURE  ICE CREAM AND OANDIES  WE SERVE LUNCHES  105 W. Holly
Street BELLINGHAM, WASH.  PACIFIC STEAM LAUNDRY  ESTABLISHED 1889  BUS/EST,
B/GGEST, BEST  CDNESS * ERHOLM 'Phone Main 126  MARZ   FRANK  MEAT, POULTRY
AND FISH  QUICK DELIVERY  Phone Main 2221 1047 Elk St., near Morse,
BFXUNGHAM  ST. JOSEPHS Hosrim  BELLINGHAM HEIGHTS  VICTOR A. ROEDER, Prest.
F. F. HANDSCHY, Cashier  WM. G. BROWN, Vice-Prest. H. WIRTH, Asst. Cashier 
The Bellingham National Bank  BELLINGHAM. OiASHINQTON  CAPITAL. STOCK AND
SURPLUS S12B.OOO.OO  This Bank, transacts a general banking business.
Highest prices  paid for warrants and bonds.  SAVINGS DEPARTMENT  A
thoroughly equipped Savings Department has recently been  opened. Accounts
in any sum received and interest paid  thereon and compounded
semi-annually.

     ----------     Normal Messenger - 1907 March - Page [xii]

     ----------     ADVERTISEMENTS  • W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W V
T  ' J. N. S E L B Y   CO.  BooKsellers,  Stationers,  ScKool FvirnisHers 
PROPER GOODS PROPER PRICES  204 WEST HOLLY ST.  BELUNGHAM, WASHINGTON 
• • • W W W W W W W W • • • •
• • w w w w ^  RED CROSS PHARMACY  Offerman Drug Co. 
PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS  PHONE MAIN 119 FREE DELIVERY  MERRIN WALL PAPER   
PASNT CO.  CAW DECORATE YOUR HOUSE WITH  BEAUTIFUL PICTURES  DAYLIGHT BLOCK
ELK STREET  S F B O I A L  Carbon Panel Photos  5oc. per doz.  WE DO ALL
KINDS OP  PHOTOGRAPHIC WORK  PRICES REASONABLE  BRING IN YOUR KODAK WORK 
Sandison Studio 2$r,?S8£7X  JOHN B. AGEN'S  CREAMERY  is the name on
the best butter. It is guaranteed  by the largest dealers on the coast and
yet  costs no more than unknown makes.  INSIST ON IT AT YOUR GROCER'S  JOHN
B. AGEN BELLINGHAM, WASH.

     ----------     Normal Messenger - 1907 March - Page [xiii]

     ----------     ADVERTISEMENTS  THE LEADING DRUGGISTS  OOLL/7vS~cg CO. 
KODAK FOLKS : PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS  FREE DELIVERY  Telephone Black 1881
WE DO DEVELOPING) AND  206 East Holly Street PRINTING FOR AMATEURS  H. L.
Munro E. N. Haskell  MUNRO   HASKELL  HARDWARE, TINNING  PLUMBING, HEATING 
1163 ELK ST.  TELEPHONE UAIN 12 B e l l i n g H a m , "WasK.  LARSON'S
LIVERY   TRANSFER  WOOD AND COAL  1328-30 Elk St. Phone Main T  PACIFIC
BINDERY  J. E. IMPEY, Proprietor  Magazines and Books Bound and Rebound 
Call and see our new and up-to-date Bindery  WHITEHOUSE B'L'G, W. HOLLY ST.
 Phone Main 164 BELLINQHAM. WASH.  ESTABLISHED 1890 PHONE RED 413  S. B.
Irish   Co.  SUCCESSORS TO  EDSON   IRISH  P R I N T I N G  ENGRAVED CARDS 
1311 M1LMM ME BELLINGHAM

     ----------     Normal Messenger - 1907 March - Page [xiv]

     ----------     —We bring the light to you—making all 
• connections whether for gas or electricity  ONLY SAY THE WORD  COST
IS NOMINAL  Whatcom County Railway and Light Go.  P h o n e M a i n 121
COR. BAY AND HOLLY STS., BELLINGHAM *  • • • • 
ANNOUNCEMENT  To the Noumal Students, and  our customers we wish to
an­nounce  the removal of our Phar­macy  to the corner of
Com­mercial  and Holly streets.  Just received a large supply of  the
prettiest Bellingham POST  CARDS ever issued.  Also large, new assortment
of  EASTMAN'S GOODS  Engberg Pharmacy  OORNER COMMERCIAL AND HOLLY

     ----------     Normal Messenger - 1907 March - Page [xv]

     ----------     i^ijgija|jgfiat|Biiiffli|ii|airi gt;i[iJrpi|j3jp(gf 
1*HE SPRING STYLES of the  G O R D O N MAT  are now ready. Every shape is 
good and every hat is of the  same standard quality as al waj'S.  More
Gordon Hats are worn  in Bellingham than any other  kind. This is the
strongest argu­ment  we can give, and if you buy  one yourself next
time you'll  know why this is.  Ml STYLES S3 OIE PRICE  GOX-OVERLOGK CO. 
an Emmt Holly St. Hannah Block  BELLINGHAMPPPPP