A beautiful collection by
‘wew patterns and color-
in the wide fonr-in-
E. E. Reynolds,
REAL ESTATE
For salein Athens,
Sayre and Waverly.
Fire, Life and
INSURANCE
Bought, Sold and
~~ Rx changed
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: ——
Nine-year-old Giri Killed With Irena
Pipe, Mother Battered te Usecon-
selouseess~Her Tale Led
= te Arrest.
MIDDLETOWN, N. Y. Oct. 9—-By
the arrest of Alanson Graham on In
formation furnished by Mrs. Ingerick
the nuthorities believe that the mystery
of the triple murder at the Olney farm
near here, will soon be clearad up.
Nineyearol Alice Ingerick and
Willis and Fred Olney, elderly farm
ers, were killed, and Mrs. Ingerick, the
girl's nother, was found unconscious
and gear death.
Mra. Ingerick and ber dacghter were
besten with a blunt iastrument, pre
sumably a plece of iron pipe. The
child was dead when found, and the
mother’s skull was fractured in three
places.
The bodies of the Olney brothers
were found in the Addie Derby woods,
about a quarter of a mile west of the
Olney home. They had been shot te
death,
The Olney brothers were In fairly
geod circumstances. Fred owned the
farm of 101 acres, the fine dairy of
thirty head of blooded stock, besides
understoad to have a considera.
invested. He alse
of always baviog
In his pockets,
Grabam, who sixty-five years of
is
lone within a mile and
clearly connect him with the crime.
Mrs. Ingerick, who was found fear
Rogers. She was hardly able to speak,
but replied to inquiries by nodding and
shaking ber head. Precisely what in
formation was elicited from ber has
not been made public, but Immediately
after the examination County Detec
tive Wood and Chief of Police Brin
Eerhoff hastened to Graham's house
and arrested hima. Later when a thor
ough search was made of the place
the detectives found blood spots on the
floor and a pair of overalls spotted
with blood in the kitchen. Graham
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FEVER BEYOND CONTROL
Feunsavela Alnrmed by Large Ine
new cases of yellow fever have devel
oped In Pensacola during the day, &
large increase, attributed partially to
the rigid inspection made by the eitl-
sens’ committee. This body appoluted
one citizen to inspect each block. The
Inspection revealed many cases which
kad pot been reported. All were
among the lower classes,
The prevalling opinion is that the
fever is beyond control and that it will
remain in Pensacols until frost. The
efforts of the doctors are now centered
principally In preventing a spread nnd
keeping the number of cases us small
As possible.
Ne deaths occurred during the day,
although there are a number of pa-
tients in the Lospital and other places
who are expected to die before many
hours,
The obstacles thrown in the way of
the health officials by ignorant parties
bas prevented the former from stamp-
ing out the disease and conducting
the campaign agalust the mosquito as
It should be conducted. As a conse
quence there are now pearly 100 cases
under treatment.
Many persons have left the city since
the establishment of the detention
camp by the marine hospital service,
and more will follow, as the fever
seems to be spreading to all portions
of Pensacola. .
BOMBS AT TIFLIS.
Moscow Rioters Stoned Treeps—Csar
Receives Finns,
TIFLIS, Oct. 8. — Several bombs
were thrown at Cossack patrols In the
sireets here. The troops fired, and a
genera] panic ensued. Many persons
were killed or wounded.
At Moscow during an affray between
erowds of striking bakers and the
troops the mob stoned the polio and
the troops. The latter fired and dis-
persed the demonstrators. Twe hun-
At a conference of Finnish officials
with the czar at Bt. Petersburg au im-
portant modification of the imperial
manifesto was adopted permitting the
employment of Fionpish and Swédish
In the higher administrative depart.
ments In Finland instead of the exclo-
sive use of the Russian language.
The emperor declined to eutertaln
the request made by the Finnish sen-
ate for the holding of an extraordinary
session of the landtag this year.
Mra. Cowles Fatally Hurt,
MIDDLETOWN, Conn, Oct, 8.—-A
touring car In which were the owner,
Walter G. Cowles of Hartford and
members of his family, was struck
and wrecked Ly the Fitchburg express,
from New York over the New York,
New Haven and Hartford raliroad, at
Taylor's crossing, Cobalt, Mrs. Cowles’
boy, five years old, was so terribly in-
Jured that he died on & train while
being brought bere with his parents.
Mr. Cowles and his chauffeur, Arthur
Franz, were slightly hurt, as they
Jumped clear of the car at the Instant
the engine struck It. Mrs. Cowles and
Mrs. L. A. Keady, also of Hartford,
were caught in the body of the car
and were very badly Injured, the for-
mer, it is thought, fatally.
A National Army For Ragland.
LONDON, Oct. 9.—~The Dally Chron}.
cle announces this morning that Ar
nold Forster, secretary of state for
War, is working out with an army
council a new scheme to organize a
“national army” of a quarter of a mi}
Hon mem, to bg composed mainly of
militia and supplemented by regulars
and volunteers avatlable for foreign
service. The project Includes the
bullding of barracks throughout the
coustry for the new force, with special
depots, and that it Is proposed to In-
trust home defenses to the yeomanry
and volunteers and the defense of the
coasts to the Royal Garrison artillery,
Heston Alderman Arvested.
BOSTON, Oct, 9.—~Danle! J. Donnel-
ly, a member of the Boston city coun-
cil and formerly a member of the leg:
Islature, was arrested on a charge of
manslaughter. It Is alieged that Pat
rick J. Grinley, 8 laborer, met his death
8s the result of an encounter with
Donnelly in the south end. Dounelly
asserts that he did not assault the may
and that be expects to clear himself of
the charge. He Is a candidate for al
derman at the December elections and
16 Prominent locally in Democratic pol
Bey Hanier Shot Playmate,
DANIELSON, Conn., Oct. 9.—Charles
Richmond, the eleven-yearuld sou of
Charles R. Richmond, was shot to
death by a playmate accidentslly ia
Moosup, dying a few moments after a
ball from a small rifle entered his
chest. Oscar Jouret, twelve years od,
discharged the ric. The boys were
hunting birds, and it is claimed that as
Jouret was ralsiug his gon the trigger
| caught and the ball plowed its way
through his companion, who was but a
few foot away,
I ————
Mrs, Fairbanks at White House,
WABHINGTON, Oct, 0~Mrs. Falp
banksy accompanied by ber son-in-law
nd daughter, Lievfenant and Mm
pit a ouse last
President Roosevelt attended services
with Mrs. Roose
HITS NEW YORK LIFE
Call Its Ultimatum.
REPAY CANPAICY FUXDS OR GET 0UT
Bullion State Insists Thut Insurance
Company Diamiss Officials Guilty
of Wrengdelng—Threat te ’
Caneel License,
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, Oct. 0-W,
D. Yandiver, state superintendent of
insurance, has seat a communication
fo John A. McCall of the New York
Life Insurance company demanding
that the $1482 campaign fund con
tribution be replaced In the treasury
of the eompany under penalty of revo-
cation eof the cowpany's license to
transact business in Missouri for fall-
ure to comply with the demand.
In the communication Superintendent
Vandiver also informs President Me
Call that the Missouri department of
insurance will insist on a new presi
dent, vice president and fSnancial com-
mittee for the New York LI Insur-
ance company just as soon as directors
can possibly effect the reorganization.
The letter says in part:
“The recent startling disclosures In
regard to the management of the funds
of the New York Life Insurance com-
pany and particularly the testimony of
yourself and other officers of the com-
pany given before the Investigating
committee of the New York legislature
make it my doty as superintendent of
Insurance for the state of Missouri to
communicate to your company the
views and requirements of this depart.
ment, to the end that the policy hold-
ers In this state may not be defrauded
of any portion of the dividends or sur-
plus earnings that are justly due them
ou the premiums that they have paid.
“The public has been very properly
taught by yourself and other officials
of great insurance companies that the
funds of a mutnal company coustitute
a fiduciary trust, beld and administer-
ed for the use of those named as
beneficiaries, many of whom are or
will be widows and orphans, and many
thousands of people have taken lnsur-
ance in your company because of this
very fact and the assurance that ev-
ery dollar of assets belongs to the
policy holders~ .
“This department holds, therefore,
that all moneys taken by your order
from the treasury of the New York
Life Insurance company and donated
to any political campaign committee
or to any legislative agent or lobbyist
for aiding or defeating legislation,
whether audited or unaudited on the
books of the company, was taken with.
out warrant of law or morals and with-
out proper appreciation of your duty
to the policy holders.
“Notice is hereby served upon the
New York Life Insurance company,
through you, as its president, that un-
less this requirement is met or assur-
ance is given that it will be met with-
out unnecessary delay I, as superin-
tendent of insurance for the state of
Missouri, will proceed under the pro-
visions of section 8,022, revised stat
utes of Missouri, to cancel or revoke
the license of the company to do busi
ness In this state.”
Japanese Dead In Fish Nets.
BAN FRANCISCO, Oct 9. — The
schooner City of Papeete, arriving
from the coast of Siberia, brings a
story of baving picked up the dead
bodies of numerous Japanese on the
Kamchatkan coast, who had been kill-
ed by the Russians some mouths ago.
Captain BStensland reports that the
City of Papeete, which was eugagel
in codfishing in the Okhotsk see In Au:
gust, brought to the surface in one of
her nets the bodies of six Japanese,
who had been killed evidently by the
Russians. The bodies were Immediately
consigned to the sea by the Papeete’s
crew,
Woman's Head Vound.
DES MOINES, Ia, Oct. 9. — What
some persons here would connect with
4 mystery of partof a girl's body found
In a sult case near Boston was re
vealed when M, Levick, a pawnbroker,
opened a package which bad been left
on his doorstep and found in it a wo
man's Lead with a bullet bole In the
frontal bone. The police here have
communicated with officials In Boston.
In the package were found a few
scraps of newspaper, The words “Bo
naparte, Towa,” can be made out on
one,
Hazed Young Dunne.
ANN ARBOR, Mich. Oct. 9.—Hazing
bas broken out anew at the Universi
ty of Michigan under circumstances
likely to create an uproar. E. F.
Dunne, Jr, sou of Chlesgo's mayor,
was the victim. Not only was he duck:
od under the Lydrant and treated to
other indignities, but the gravity of
thie offense was heightened by the bas-
ers’ action In compelling the unfortu-
nate youth to revile the “holy cause of
municipal ownership.”
Peculiar Accident ut Tarrytown.
TARRYTOWN, N. Y., Oct. 8.—~Mrs.
James Jeuson of Tarrytown, while
standing on the platform of the sta.
tion witching the Twentieth Century
express, which goes through hers at
the rate of fifty miles an hour, was
knocked” to the platform by the wind
made by the traln, and her right arm
was fractured in two places,
: ——————— -
: ndent Veith Dead
Oct. 0. ~ J
DAN PATCH'S RECORD.
Fast Time of 1:58 1.4.
LEXINGTON, Ky. Oct. 9. — Dan |
Patch, the king of pacers and the fast- |
est harness horse In the world, clip-}
ed three-fourths of a second from his |
own, the world's, record. 1:54, nego-|
tiating the mile in 135%. A crowd of |
10.000 was already in a high state of |
enthusiasm over the smashing of the)
1005 race record and the world's three |
heat recon] successively, and when |
Dan Patch’s time was hung up excite |
ment approached frenzy. Cheering
people threw hats and wraps in the |
afr and swarmed on the track, despite |
the efforts of policemen, the ovation
continuing several minutes
The great son of Joe Patchen and
Zellika was at his best
There were cheers when 02204 was
hung out for the first quarter. Hope
was stimulated when 0.57% was post.
ed for the half, Excitement became
Intense when the three-quarters was
passed in 1:20Y, and the spectators be-
gin -shouting encourngement to the
driver. Hersey, Lis driver, sat like a
sistue, not urging his charge with
whip or word,
Dan Patch made no last supreme
effort. He just finished the mile as he
bad begun it. He had scarcely broken
luto a sweat when led back to receive
the plaudits of the crowd.
Clucinflau Won Twe Games.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 9. — Cincinnati
Nationals won two games from Pitts
burg, darkoess ending the second con
test In the eighth Inning. The first
Fame was marked by several extraor-
dinary plays, of which a triple play by
the locals when the bases were full
in the seventh Inning, aroused the
greatest enthusiasm, Overa)l had giv-
en four bases on balls In succession,
pitching fourteen balls without a
strike, when the triple was started on
a fiy to Seymour, subsequent outs be
log at the plate and at sefond base.
Leach and Huggius made sensational
one band catches, Brain was benched
lu the niath foning for kicking. Cin
cinnati won the second game through
superior hitting. Scores, 3 to 1 and
4to 1
Chicago Beat St. Louis Twice.
CHICAGO, Oct. §. — The National
league season closed with a double
header, the locals winning both gawes
from St. Louls on better work by thelr
pitchers and cleaner fielding. The first
game went twelve Inulogs and was
won on an error, a sacrifice and Sla-
gle's third Lit. A base on balls, a
steal and two siugies tied up the lead
St. Louis made iu the third lonlng of
the second game oun three hits and Sia
gle's mull. Two passes and Brown's
home run scored Chicago's other three.
Maloney performed miracles In the
second game, making three very sen
sational catches, each one stopplog
seetningly long hits. Scores, 5 to 4
and 6 to 8
O'Conanells Won Gaelle Football,
NEW YORK, Oct. 9.—An lmmeuse
crowd of spectators saw a Gaelle foot
ball caruival at Celtic park, Loug Is
land City. Tue principal match was
the coutest between the O'Connells of
this city and the Young Irelands of
Worcester, Mass, in which the local
mea defeated the visitors by a score
of 2 goals and 8 points to 0. The
Qounty Cavan team beat the County
Monaghan team 10 points to 3, and
County Kilkenny wou from County
Cork by a score of 1 polut to 0,
Champions Shut Out by Heboken.
HOBOKEN, N. J. Oct. 0.—Although
strengthened by the assistance of Cor
ridon of the Pittsburg Natiouals and
Sbortatop Hummel of the Brooklyn
Nationals, the Connecticut league
champions of Holyoke, Mass, were
shut out by the lIoboken semiprofes.
sionals at 8t, George's Cricket grounds
by a score of 2 to 0.
Vanderbiit’s Salamho Won,
PARIS, Oct, 9.—-W, KE. Vanderbilt's
Balambo won the Prix de Newmarket,
ten and a half furlongs, at Long
chaps. The Prix de Counsell Municl
pal, at one and a half wiles, for a
purse of $2000, was won by M. Call
lauit's MacDonald 11.
St. John's Beat Quaker Americans,
NEW YORK, Oct. 9.—~In an exhibl-
tion game of baseball played at Wash
ington park, Brooklyn, the Rt. John's
Catholic ¢lub team of Brooklyn de
feated the Philadelphia American
league team by a score of 8 to 5,
Divided a Double Header.
BT. LOUIS, Oct. 0.—-8t. Louls and
Chicago closed the American league
season In Rt, Louls by dividing a dou
ble header. Scores, Sto and 3 to LL
Brantford Defeated (Chicago
CHICAGO, Oct. ~The Brantford
Iacrosse team of Brantford, Ont, de
feated the Al-Chlengo cleven bere by
the score of 11 to &
ford Tnverelyde Dead.
WEMYSS BAY, Scotland, Oct, 9.—
Lord Inverclyde, chairman of the Cu-
nard Steamship company, Is dead at
Castle Wemyss, Lis residence here. He
bad been ill for a month with plenro
pneumonia. Two operations were per
formed, but falled to afford relief to
the patient. Lord Inverclyde's brother,
James Cleland Burns, succeeds to the
title. Lord Inverclyde was forty-four
years old,
Oubs May Reject British Treaty.
HAVANA, Oct B. —~ The renounce
ment of the Cuban recipfocity treaty
by the United States may prevent the
Tuberculosis Congress at Paris
Honors German Savant.
NEXT SESSION AT WASHINGTON, 1908
Berlin Scientist Tells of Mis Newly
Distevered Cure For Consamp-
tien, Which He Calls *T. CC.”
Fralsed by Ex President,
FARIS, Oct 9 The international
tuberculosis congress In the Grand
FPalals of the Champs Elysees received
sealor American delegate, suggesting
voted unanimously that the next ses
sion of the congress be held at the
capital of the United States in 1008
The three American delegates, Dra
Lawrence Flick, Barton Jacobs and
Surgeon Heury GG. Beyer, U. SN, are
well satisfied with the result of the
congress, especlally coucerning the
preventive sanitary measures proposel
for all countries
French savauts declare that the hivro
of the congress just ended Is Professor
Emil von Behring of Beriin, who in
1801 divided the Nobel prize with bis
intimate friend, Dr. Roux, of the Pas
teur institute. All the delegates ex
press the greatest confidence in Pro
fessor von Behring’s experiments with
Lis pew tuberculosis curative element,
which be calls “T, CO.” In a paper
which be read to the congress he de
clared be obtained this by the lmpreg
nation of living cells of organism with
a substance derived from the virus of
tuberculosis
Professor von Behring, who is fifty
years old and of vigorous physique,
sald that his experience had led Lin
to abandon thé method of introducing
into the human body for therapeutic
purposes living baellll of tuberculosis
and he is convinced that curative treat
ment of human tuberculosis {s based
on his present discovery,
Professor von Behring sald that he
bad intrusted his remedy to several
scientists more familiar than himself
with jndividoal varieties of pulmonary
pbthisis, and Independent experiments
will be carried on In different labora
tories. These, he hopes, will soon con
firm his own experiments already
made
Casimir Perier, ex-president of the
French republic, who was present, ex
claimed:
“I am confident that Von Bebring »
ou the right track of what will prove
to be the most humanitarian and scien.
tific discovery of our time.”
Injuries at Football Game Fatal
CHESTER, Pa, Oct. 9. — John R
Summersgill, oged twenty-one years,
f weber of the Franklin football
team of this place, died In the bus
pital here from Injuries received dur
Ing a game Saturday. BSummersgill
was rendéred unconscious by a blow
In the abdomen. He revived and re
sumed playing. Later he was aco!
dentally kicked In the head and again
becanie lnsensible, He was resuscitat
ed and watched the game from the
side lines, Ou the way home he fell
to the ground and was removed to the
hospital. His death was due to bew
orrhage. Summersgill was married
three months ago,
Binghamton Man Missing.
BINGHAMTON, N. Y., Oct, 9.—-Fred-
erick A. Miller, a prominent business
man snd a wember of the wholesale
firm of Walter BR. Miller & Co. of thls
city. has disappeared, He was last
seen at the firm's place of business
last Thursday. He had been In poor
bealth for some time, and It 18 feared
he bas broken down and wandered
away lo a weakened condition, Mr
Miller is well known to the wholesale
paper trade In western New York,
Pennsylvania, Oblo and Indiana.
Girl Murdered at Cleveland.
CLEVELAND, 0. Oct. 9.—The body
of Johanuak Kiukopf, twenty-one
years old, n servant In a hotel, was
found in the vacant lot on Buperior
street, opposite Handy street, by boys
last night. The body had been cov-
ered with weeds aud other rubbish
There were finger marks on the throat
which the police believe Indicates that
the girl was murdered and her body
placed where It was found.
Two Girls Throws Forty Peet.
PRINCETON, N, 1, Oct. 9.—Nellle
and Frances Vanderburg, girls about
twelve years old, had a miraculous es
cape near Liere, when they were Lurked
from a forty foot trestle by a gravel
train. The girls were struck by the
engine when In the center of the tres
tle and fell Into the Delaware and
Raritan caval, from which. they were
fished out unhurt, but badly frightened
EE —————
Wealthy Charleston Man Shoots Self.
CHARLESTON, 8B. C, Oct. 9 Lee
Loeb, oue of the wealthiest wen lo
Charleston, a retired merchant and
owner of over 200 pleces of real estate,
dressed for breakfast and then telling
his wife that he would “be down Iu a
minute” stepped into a bathroom snd
sent a bullet (nto his brain, Nervous
prostratiou had caused hig ret: emeunt
from business some time ago.
—————
Thirteen Hurt In Trolley Wreck.
BURLINGTON, Vi, Oct, 0 In an
electric i Ateident near the eiliage
of Winooski thirteen people bh been
injured # :
{
vr TYPHOONS FIERCE BLAST.
Nady, ©* of Twe Islands Swept
} Tem Thousand Drowned.
NGIHAL Oct. 9—The loss of life
BH
sor the natives of the island at the
WOU: of the Yangtse river as a result
Away.
of fe typhoon was tremendous.
, the east of Tamagming two is.
landg, one callel Yawoshwa and the
othe Shiblousha. distant about twenty
MIE from Woosgng, heve suffered
WUTh from the typhoon. nearly all the
Uhibitants having been swept away.
The falands have only been inhabited
for Fuhort time, comparatively speak-
UE TmR they are of recent formation
| [fre not wuch above high water
I¢ is reported that nearly 10.000 peo
have been drowns! on these two
dds and the smaller Islands adja
t. Tamagwing itself has not suf-
I much, belug well above the high
ter mark,
The damage to the Canadian Pacific
ralircad liner Empress of Japan by the
typlicon will necessitate the expend!
ture of $10,000 for repairs. During
the storm the steamer Pechill, formerly
the Rio de Grande du Rol, foundered
pear the mouth of the Yangtxe. Her
crew of fifty-four were saved by the
German steamer Albenga.
SAILORS ROASTED AND EATEN.
Aleutian Island Cannibals Attacked
Two American Shipa.
OAKLAND, Cal, Oct. 8. — Advices
Jost received here from St. Michael,
Alaska, tell of the murder of fourteen
American sallors by Aleutian island
cannibals. The letter says;
Seven days ago a vessel bearing the
name of Sea Lady aud salling from
New York went ashore in a fog and
was completely wrecked. Oot of twelve
sallors who left the ship ouly nive sur-
vive, On arriving on land they were
wet by the Aleuts, who showed hostile
tendencies, The sallors made several
attempts to make peace with the pa
tives, Lut failed. The Americans were
all thrown into caves and robbed.
“The schooner Falryland of Oak-
land, Cal, appeared three days later.
This thie the natives appeared friend-
Iy to the newcomers, but they sud
denly attacked the crew and burned
the ship with its men. The number
ot board is supposed to have been five.
“The imprisoned sailors In the caves
were roasted alive a few days later
and their bodles were devoured.”
Heir te Vortune a Salelde..
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 9.—Ileir to a
fortune estimated at $30.000, Frank
Houghiton, thirty-two years old, son of
Charles W. Houghton, a wealthy phy-
siclan, committed suicide by Inbaling
$38. After the death of his mother
about eighteen mouths ago lie became
melancholy, and this, added to brood-
Ing over his unrequited love for Mra
Horace Houghton, his sister-in-law, is
sald to have prompted the deed.
Houghton was at one time engaged to
the young woman who married his
brother, and Le had several times
threatened to end his life A few
weeks ago a wealthy relative died, and
Houghton's share of the estate would,
it Is sald, have been $50.000,
Negro Lyuched by Negro Mob,
BAINBRIDGE, Ga. Oct. 9.—~A negro
whose howe is not Known was lynched
eight wiles west of here by a mob of
Lis own race. The negro had crimiaal-
Iy assaulted a negro girl and had at.
tempted to assault another, who cut
him In the breast. He was arrested
by Deputy Sheriffs Ivy and Murkerson,
who were bringing him to Balubridge,
when they were stopped by a mob of
negroes. The latter demanded the ne
gro. They took him from the sheriff
and forced those officers to go away on
anotlier road The negro was strung
up to a tree and riddled with bullets.
None of the mob was apprehended.
Grail la Japanese Navy,
YOKOHAMA, Oct, 9.—A nnmber of
cases of embezzlement by Japanese na.
val ofMicers are reported. [Paymaster
Commander Takerouche, financing na-
val constructor In England, has fled,
and it is alleged that he embezzled
$10,000. Paymaster Kagl and Lieu-
tenant Commander Sakuma of the Mal.
sur naval yanls have been convicted
of ewbezzlement, the former belug sen-
teuced to seven years' and the latter to
two years’ lnprisonment.
Three Shot In Death (hamber,
HASTINGS, Neb, Oct. 9-Over the
dead body of his mother John Budeuek
shot his sister, his brother and hls
brother-in-law. Miss Frances Bode
nek, aged twenty-two, was shot in the
right band, Jucob Budenek, aged Afty-
two, received a bullet above the right
eve and Peter Smeal! was shot through
the Jeft leg. through the abdomen, In
the left thigh and through the left
shoulder. The latter two are In a dy:
Ing condition
Barristers’ all Burned at Lawell.
LOWELL. Mas<, Oct. 8A loss of
$0,000 was entailed here by a fire
that broke out in Barristers’ hall, a
busipess Lik In the center of the
city, The lmilding was badly dam.
aged, and the stock aud fixtures of the
various tenants were rained. The oc
cupants of the bulking were Elling:
wood & Co, droggists; Hattie EB Bost,
confectioner, and Huontonu's shoe store.
Matiny (nased Mikasa's Less.
VICTORIA BC, Oct 5. —-The steam
er Tartar, which has arrived here, has
brought news from Japar that the
story was current there that the acl
dent to the battleship Mikasa at Base
bo was occasioned as a result of ¢
newest silks the f&
Moire Velour, Reditim
ow Silk, and a full Li
changeables and staples
and colors. :
A full line of
everywhere for 80a
day, one day only, 39¢.
[ans
Something now all
Blankets
A full line of cotion
blankets, grey or while
and 12-4. All at Glob
prices.
Underwear
Everything needed fo
tron and man. Little
Denton's sleeping garme
everything for baby's com
be found here.
Much of our Underwe
name “Globe,” lines b
sively by the Globe
proud to show these