Made with new runners;
no springs to hurt the fin
rods, fast color, gloria—the
dest umbrella
26 inch $1.00,
value you coer
saw. 28 inch
$7.25.
AT BOLTON'S.
Men's Furnishings, Hats and
ry Shoes.
Packer Ave, Sayre.
FIRST “fn
“ms $70,000.00
GENERAL BANKING
THREE PERCENT INTEREST
Paid on Time Deposits.
DIRECTORS
KE P. Wilbur, J. N Weaver,
WA. Wilbar, J. W. Bishop,
J. BE Wheelock. W T. Goodnow,
O.L. Haverly, Seward Baldwin, P.T. Page,
RF. Page, Cashier
Renting, Estates Managed Collecting
E. E. Reynolds,
REAL ESTATE
For sale in Athens,
Sayre and Waverly.
Fire, Life and
Accident
INSURANCE
Property Bought, Sold and
—Rxchanged —
Investments Loans Negotiated
117 Packer Ave.
Yalley Phone 230x, Sayre, Pa.
ALEX D. STEVENS,
INSURANCE AND
REAL ESTATE.
Losns Negotiated, Insurance
Both Phones.
ROOM 7, FLMER BLOCK
LOCKHART ST., SAYRE.
Tabard Inn Offer
ee rs——
~~ Inorder to increase the number
of subscribers and to enable us wo
give all an improved service and a
greater choice of books, we make the
~ following proposition:
To any one taking out a subserip-
tion in the Tabard Ina Library, on
or before November 10th, we will
give one book FREE; this means
‘that you get two “dollar and a half”
books; for the price of one
Remember this offer is good only
‘until the 10th of November, and
‘will not be repeated.
) L. GILLESPIE
PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST.
20x Lockhart St., Sayre, Pa.
11]
| Strong Always
Make every atom of
our vitality count.
uild new tissues be-
fore the old give way.
" You can do this by
| taking a wine glassful
_ of Stegmaiers’
MALT EXTRACT
before each meal and
upon retiring.
[ Btegmaiors Malt Exe
tract is not an exper-
iment, as it was en-
'dorsed by the physi-
cians attending the
ate medical conven-
St. Petersburg, Moscow and
" Odessa Still In Turmoil
DEMAND FOR TREPOFF'S DISMISSAL
Celebration of Car's Proclamation
of Freedom Massed Of More Quiet-
iy Than Expected-Fighting
In Various Places,
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 1. —All
Russia is evlebrating enthusiastically
the emperor's gift of freedom, which
the greater part of the people have re-
ceived with deepest joy, though In St,
Petersburg. Moscow and other cities
Socialists aud revolutionists organized
antigovernment demonstrations and
red flag parades, which, with the pa
triotic manifestations, led to a number
of conflicts Leiween the ind
whites, the antigovernment and
tively term-
“resis
is
royalist factions
ed
On the whole the celebration passed
more quietly in Russia than bad been
expected, though collisions between
the people and the troops are reported
froin Poltava, Kazan and Kishineff
and two men were killed
In each of the two capitals, Pe
tersburg and Moscow, have occurred
scenes such as Russiaus never before
bave witnessed. The Slavonic people,
which during the Jloug war just closed
aud the anxious period preceeding the
ansounceinent of the new era of con
stitutionalism seemed self restrained
and apathetic, gave itself fully to the
exuberance of the moment and spent
the entire day in parades amd assem
bliez, which for the first time in the
history of Russia were freely permit
ted. Under the orders of Count Witte
and General Trepoff the troops gener
ally were withdrawn from the streets
of the cities and the fullest rein given
the people to let out their enthusiasm
in demonstrations which so loug as
they were not destructive were not lu-
terfered with
Ihe scenes In St. Petersburg remind
ed the observer of events in an Ameri
can university town after a great foot.
ball victory, but a thousand times
magultied
It is sald that the dismissal of Gen
eral Trepoff as governor of the capital
will be demanded of the czas
Constantine Petrovitch Pobedonost.
zeff, chief procurator of the holy synod
of St. Petersburg, has resigned
Two hundred thousand persons in the
Nevsky prospect, mostly Socialist agi
tators, with many students and work
wen aud members of revolutionary or
ganizations, jumped into the forefront
of affairs In St Petersburg and con
verted the celebration into a great rev
olutionary demonstration. There were
long processions, in which hundreds
of red flags were carried and to which
every one was compelled to doff the
hat. They declared the o
the emperur's manifesto were
client and that they must have the
freedom of all political prisoners, the
formation of a national militia and the
banishment of General Trepofl and all
the troops under his command twenly
miles from the capital
At Helsingfors, Finland, the procia
mation of civil liberty in Russian was
followed by the announcement of the
return to a constitutional regime in
Fiuland and the abolition of the arbi
trary conditions under which Finlaml
has seen governed since the accession
as governor general of Count Bobri-
koff, who In June of last year was kill
ed by Engeu Schaumann, son of Seus-
tor Schaumann, the assassin afterward
committing sulcide
Owing to the strike Helsingfors Is in
darkness.
Many students have visited the vest!
bule of the senate to view the spot
where Schaumann killed Count Bobri-
koff and cheered the memory of the
slayer.
A telegram from Odessa says that
four ships of the Black sea squadron
bave arrived there in a state of mu-
tiny and that the mutineers are threat.
ening to bombard the town.
The governor telegraphed that the sit.
uation was desperate. Count Witte re-
plied, “The czar has just signed a con-
stitution."
The revolutionary party is now dom-
inating the celebrations which have
been going ou In the city over the
czars manifesto granting a constitu
tion They are making speeches
against the manifesto, and anarchists
are crying for a “soclal revolution.”
Fighting is going on in the streets
between the malcontents and the less
radical element
Over 10000 men io a mass paraded
the Nevsky prospect waving red flags
Householders barricaded their doors
The absence of artificial light, due to
the strike at the electric light plant, in-
tensified the disorder,
A red flag floats above the cross that
surmounts the university, and the
crowd that occuples the space lu front
of the bullding is wearing red cock
ades, but Is maintaining order. No po
lice or soldiers are present
The mob surrounded the Winter pal
sce, singing revolutionary songs,
A band of Cossacks fired at work
men who were Jeaving the Putiloff
Iron works on their way to celebrate
the granting of freedom. Five were
kijled, and many were wounded, Ap
attack was alse made on the Tech
nological school, Professor Taarle wan
killesl, and many persons were severe
Iy wounded.
Immense congregations, composed of
all classes of people, assembled in Ka-
gan cathedral and the other churches
Are resp
St
jcessions of
insu.
spontaneously
with flags
At Detrokeofl, Pola
Russian
ag order tw fire on demonstratars
there, but the officers emptied their re
volvers, and several workmen were
wounded
At Pablanice infantry fired
procession of workmen, killing
and wounding twenty-four
At Odessa
pauic preva There Is
criminate shooting, and bands of
roughs are prowling in various guar
ters looking for an opportunity te pik
age
The and military
nant at the changed onder
sulting from the
and are abetting
ments in order
lence
At Warsaw the employees of the
enna railroad have
on strike until the question of the
of the Polish
until the
nesty for political prisoners aud self
government for
DOCTOR IS LOCATED.
on a
eight
something
ils much
police are indig
of things re
emperor's manifeste
the disorderly ele
to give excuse for vio
Vi
decided to remain
use
language Is settles] and
soverntucnt procialins
Russian elaud
End eof Sait Case Mystery
In Sight
BOSTON, Nov. 1. Just before leav
ing hi= office at police headquarters
Chief Iuspector WB Watts stated
that the doctor who dismembered the
body of Susauna A the suit
case victitn, had been located. He did
not expect, however, that any arrest
would be made for a day or two, Intl
mating that the police were awaiting
something more definite from Morris
Nathan, the lover of the girl, who Is
now in custody in Pittsburg
Chief Watts’ statement
lows
“The doctor has been Jocatel We
know where he Is and can probably put
our hands ou him when we want Lim
There is no nexd of secking any fur
ther clews far as this one man Is
coticerned because we know where he
is"
The chief then
look for an immediate arrest
The theory of the police regarding
the whole affair, iu which the
rious charge In connection with It can
aly manslaughter, I= that Miss
Geary went to a woman and submit
ted to au illegal operation. Tbe opern
tion was pot a succes<, but before the
girl died a male physic was called
in, aud he attempted to save the girl's
life by a second operation for perito
uitis Miss died The doctor
then dismembersd the body and dis
tributed portions of it lu two sult cases,
which were subsequentiy found
The charge ngninst the woman can
only be one of wanslaughiter, while,
according to Superintendent Plerce of
the Jocal force, it will Le dificult to
bring any charge against Nathan un
less be should be accused of concealing
a crime
That both a woman and a man were
with Miss Geary during ber Jast hours
or days is belleved to be shown by
the physician's certificate. which was
sent to the manager of “The Shepherd
King" company, of which amd
Nathan were members, giving an ex
cuse for her absence, The certificate
was written by a woman while the
address on the envelope was in a man's
handwriting
Mrs. Geary, the mother of the unfor
tunate girl, accompanied by her daugh-
ter Evelyn, bad a long coufervnce with
the Cambridge police officials, during
which she denled that shy knew of her
daughter's trouble and expressed ler
bellef in Nathan's lanocence
A dispatch from Pittsburg to the ef
fect that the Pittsburg authorities had
stated that there would be an arrest
of a man aud of a woman was shown
Superintendent Plerce, who regretted
that publicity had been given the
statement, as he believed that it would
defeat the ends of justice
is Now
Geary,
was as fol
as
added that be did not
host se
be
ih
Geary
she
General McAlpin Robbed,
OSSINING, N. Y., Nov. 1. —A tramp
who says his name Is James Allen
walked into the residence of General
Edwin A. McAlpin while the familly
was absent and carried off two pleces
of silverware, He called at the house
to ask for food. As there was no an
swer to his koock on the dour he
opened it aud walked in Golng to the
general's room, he picked up two arti
cles of silverware. Subsequently he
sold them for 15 cents. He is held by
the police
Decision Against Jerome,
NEW YORK, Nov, 1 Judge Stover
in the supreme court denied the mo
tion brought by the Republican county
committee to place the same of W. T.
Jerome in the Republican column of
the official ballot asx the Republican
candidate for district attorney Argu
went on the appeal from the jower
court decision will be heard by the ap-
pellate division of the supreme court
today
Mail (arriler shot AL
ALSTEAD, N. HH. Nov. 1.-L
Bragg. driving a United States
coach between Bellows Falls, Vit,
this town, was shot at several
by men hidden in the bushes in the
Catholic cemetery near Drewsville, in
the town of Walpole, N. IL, last night
Bragg was driving a large coach, car
rylng considerable mall and express
matter, but no passengers
¥
mail
and
times
“Beatty” Will Recover.
LOS ANGELES tal, Noy
ter Beott. the Death valley
was thrown from
-Wal
miner, whe
an automobile while
running fifty miles an hour and se
verely hurt, will recover, according te
the statement of physicians who have
i
Anarchist Flag Beside “Old
Glory" Caused a Riot.
Adherents of W. HR. Hearst, Mayoralty
Candidate, Made Rald on Easlgn
Displayed by Tammany Hall
PFoliticians,
NEW YORK, Nov. 1,
shouting, cheering
about Park row, swarmed up the stepd
at city hall here, calling loudly for
Mayor McClellan to come out and hur
rahing for William R. Hearst, cand}
York vu the
-Two thousand
People thronged
The disturbance assumed the propor
tions of a riot, and it only by
strenuous and persistent work that the
police succendad in keeplug the crowd
under control
Enraged over the
banner showing an Awerican flag aud
a reed “rag” marked Anarchy, with the
caption “Under Which Flag?’ a crowd
of Hearst supporters attempted to haul
down the objectionable banner
The reserves (rom. the Third
and Sixth precincts had to Ix
out, and an alleged ringles
Hearst following was arrested
mandead on the of d
cominet
The prisoner gave bis nae at® the
city hail station as William Houston, a
blacksmith. Nobody kpows wha
sponsible for fAving the banner, but th
supporters of Hearst declare! that
Tammany Hall knew all about it
The banner was strung across Park
row in what is known as Printing
House square, between the Benjamin
Franklin monument and the driveway
of the city hall
The banner when flung to the breeze
created such lutense excitement among
the Hearst adberents that speakers
were hmmediately sent for to address
an open alr Hearst weeting to protest
against what was termed “dirty
paigu wethods
While one of the speakers was dem
oustrating for a gathering of a thon
sand or wore bow Tammany was
termined to win by means fale or foul
the Hearstites became =o nsed that
they made a rush towan! the banner
There were not more than half a
dozen police in the vicinity at the time
and these were unable to cope with the
angry crowd uatll Boundsman Martin
Conlin of the city ball precinct came
on a run with his reserves. Blacksmith
Houston by this time had shinuned up
about fifteen feet of oue of the poles
and had a huge jJackkuife between his
teeth
The crowd was then so thick as to
completely block the trolley car service
along Park row, and the cheers that
greeted the blacksmith urged him to
hasten hls intended work, Patrolman
James Sullivan started to climb the
pole to get the blacksmith, and a hun
dred voices shouted In chorus
“Let him alone. Let us do up Tam-
many!" s
Sullivan called to Houston to come
down, which the blacksmith reluctant.
ly did. He was then placed under ar
rest, and the noisiest kind of a cheer
ing, hooting crowd followed him to the
station house, where he charged
with attempting to “tear down a fag,”
with collecting a crowd and with being
disorderly. He was subsequently re
leased on ball, which was furnished by
an admirer of William R. Hearst
Was
display of a new
Fifth
called
of the
atl re
sorderly
ler
charge
Is Ine
cam
fr
fie
was
Murder For Halloween Prank,
STOCKBRIDGE, Mass, Nov, 1
Walter Webster, seventeen years old,
was shot and killed last night by some
unknown persons who were passing
in a wagon. It is said that the shoot-
fog was the outcome of a dispute that
arose over the throwing by Webster
aud his companions of a volley of ap-
ples at the occupants of the wagon
There Is as yet no clew to the persons
who shot Webster, but a general par-
suit has been instituted, and (t Is be
Heved that an arrest will be made
within a few hours
Will March a Thousand Miles,
SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 1. —- AD
overland march of wore than nn thou
sand miles has been planned for the
Twenty second battery of light arti)
lery now at Fort Douglas, near this
city, and the Nineteenth light battery,
now at Fort Riley, Kansas, which have
been ordered to exchange stations. The
two commands will begin the march
next week. The journey is scheduled
to be completed Iu seventy days
Boys Stole, Got $600 Cash,
WORCESTER, Mass Noy i
George Collins and Herbert Brown,
two Worcester boys, Inmntes who left
Worcester County Truant school Sun-
day carrying, it believes), checks,
money and jewelry amounting to over
$600 ULelonglug to Miss
Greaves and Miss Hattie Hatch, as
sistants at the ijustitution, Lave been
traced to Holden and Rutland,
Florence
A Conl Merger Foreshadowed,
SCRANTON, Pa Noy 1 The
Scranton Tribune prints a story to the
effect that recent heavy purchases of
coal lands In Schuylkill county were
made by the Schuylkill Coal and Tron
company for the Pennsylvania and the
Delaware and Hodson Railroad com
panies, which, according to the Trib
une story, are negotiating an amalga
mation
Newberry Saceeeds Darling,
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1 Charles H.
Darling has retired from the office of
Assistant secretary of the navy, which
held since Dee 16, 1901,
| By 1 In
CATARACT A FAKE HORSE.
Stolen In California and Entered as
Malden at Jamairas Track.
NEW YORK, Nov. 1. =The
Cataract, which wliirawn
the last race Monday,
Kentified at the Jamalca track by J. J.
McCafferty as the horse 'reckman
Freckman was stolen from the Oak-
lawn track, Califorula, last February
and has wever appearasl until he
entered under the name of Cataract
The horse was painted on the head
and hind legs, apd after he was wash
al several iWentifiesl him
Freckman entered In the sixth
ree a five len, having
never started
A big killing
and he would probably !
he worked
field
horse
from
Was positively
was
Was
horsemen
was
as year-old ma
was planned with hin
1:41 and
was to meet was of a
Kind. the ng for
yearokds and upward
carrying top $14 118
won the Gowanus stakes
length from the favorite
with Fustian thinl. Monet was
the pacemaker to the streteh
Diamond, who crowded Mouet
of the stretch
one milk i
which he
very onlinary
makdens, three
Iamond
pounds, easily
by half a
Monet,
rice Iw
Wolg
where
at the
went to the front
and won Sewell, rider of Monet,
claimed foul against Martin oun Dia
mond, but the ards, after deiib-
erating for awhile, let the race stand
as they finished. Two favorites won
Nummaries
First Race
second; Ei
Second
lie ad
stew
Platoon, first;
nergency, thind
Hac Jask Young, first
Hippo rates, second; Athlone, third
hind Crawford, first
Alwin Novena, third
Fourth Rao Mamond
second; Fustian, third
Fifth Race. — Lord Badge, first
suclo Gold Fleur, third
Race. —Coustu Kate, first;
second; Helen Porter, third
Brush Up
Race Miss
second;
first; Monet
Con
se cond;
Sixth
landa
lo
DEXTER'S RECORD BROKEN.
Ed Dryan Broke World's
Record—=Time, 1:43
PHILADELPHIA, Nov 1
an, the bay
Willlatu
the
the work
for
Thi
wade
Trotting
Ed Bry
ind
1Rainst
inl, broke
which Las
OW
trial
gelding trot by
Robinson
Belmont park
I's two
forty
best previous re
by Dexter
on 1
iu \
ira
islle recond
It
Kk It
stowd
PAG
1:00,
Ha
1865
[he
markabl
cvent
Years ¢ tile was
uid was
Rysdyk
oug Island, Oct 27
by
mbletoninn
performance w
by
18 considered re
horsemen who saw the
: made
Brya
leyele wheeled
time of the
as [rexters thine w
skeletou wa
ord was
road wag The
quarters was JON secu
Ed Bryan was
5:14% made at Behmont park by Tem
ple Hope, owned by I. NN Be
Trenton, N. J. After a warming
spin Ed Bryan got away well
first mile was made in 2 24%
was then thought that Le would beat
O:.14%,, but no one present expected to
see the gelding pass the recond held by
Dexter. When the 145
up there was a guostion whether
horse bad broken the
but the best figures to be f
book of records those
Dexter
tou
pul, while kal
wade to a b
Is Tes
AVYEOTER
ulvertisad to beat the
of
ton
up
His
and It
went
the
d's record
und in any
wade by
figures
worl
were
Will Play Association.
CHICAGO, Nov. 1. Association foot
ball will be jutroduced as a colleg
sport at the University of
Coach Alonzo Stagg has started
wovewment by asking the schools
philosophy and letters of tha
leges to organize teams aud al
that he would supervise the w
is the Intention of Coach
make the “socker™ game a regnl
lege sport. The association game
lieved to be the real
features of the present style of
football, which are found objoectic
Chicago
tie
of
junior co
so stated
It
to
ir col
Is bu
remedy for the
allege
mabile
ITE
Stagg
Could Not Stop Andaever Onrushes.
ANDOVER, Mass, Nov. 1 Pulltips
Andover outplayed the Massachusetts
Agricultural college foothall team and
won by the score of 30 to 0 The Mas
sachusetis line was light and unable to
stop the onrushes of the Andover
backs. Bartholomew of Andover made
a twenty-five yard run for a touch
down, and Murphy apd McKayn broke
through the mass line for long galas
Rather Royal, an Outsider,
CINCINNATI, O., Nov, 1
favorite at Latonia
and second cholee ~ iptnred the other
six In the fourth event four
barses finished noses Rather
Royal, an the des
sion from with Sid
Silver third
Won.
Univ one
won Outsiders
events
prt
outsider, getting
Eleanor Howard
Storthing Favors Prince
CHRISTIANIA, Now 1
thing by a vote of 87 to 29 |
&l the proposition of th
that it be cudo
negotiate with
mark for his a
of Norway
the
fu the
Charles.
Fhe stor
dapt
os ment
wasl with full power to
Irina en
ceptance of the crown
that
sulted
Churles of
on the anderstamling
thie people be
r referendum
Wishes of
form of
Actor Plympton Held,
PLYMOUTH, Mas<, Nov 1
an all day bearing befor
born In the district court |
ton, the actor, who Is charged with the
attempted murder of his friead and
companion, Captain George Martin, on
Sept. 13 Inst, was held natil next Mon
day, when the judge will announce bis
decision in the case
After
Judge Os
ben Plymp
Cleveland Home From Nehraska.
PRINCETON, N J, Nov. 1.1
President Grover Cleveland
turned to Westiands,
armies
has
his
They came from Nebraska City, where
Mr. Cleveland delivered an address at
the anyeiling of the I. Sterling Morton
Roosevelt Heartily Oheered on
Return From the South.
HIS NOMINATION FAVORED FOR 1908
-
Enjoyed
From New Orleans — Democrats
and Republicans to Name
Him For Re-election.
WASHINGTON,
Roosevelt,
Nov,
returned from the
capital. He
boat Dolphin
that vessel
Virginia outside
yard the
guard of warines
Marine baud
wharf ou either side of
+ squad of naval gun
ners fred a salute of twenty -oue
the president arrived and
when he left the yard at
again at the
the dispatch
transferred
cruiser West
Va At the
Wis revived by a
tiled bry
returned
He
from the
Norfolk
to
navy pres
{CCong the
Lined upon the
the landing was
wiv
guns when
other salute
12 o'clock
Mrs Roosevelt drove to the yard and
greeted the president upon Lis arrival,
aud the president and Mrs. Roosevelt
were directly to the White
House After luncheon the president
welt to the executive offices
I'he president was cheered heartily
Ly large crowds as Le passed from the
wavy yard to the White House, “We're
glad you're back!” was one of the cries
which greeted him So am I an-
sweredd the president Mr. Hoosevelt
appeared to iu the best of health
wud in his usual good spirits,
It Is sald here that President Roose
velt will pominated by the Demo
crats for president fo 1308 and will be
ndorsed by the Republi of
the politicis that a
moyement with this object lu view al
ready has been launched I'he
ment is the outcome of the president's
triumphs ou Lis southern tour
A number of the
Democrats, it Is reported, f
of Mr
party
driven
be
be
us Hue
leading as declare
move
southern
the
the
The plan Is to make
wt unanl
leading
avor
nomination Roosevelt by
Democratic
Mr
Logs
Rousevelt's elect i alm
If the should poi
him, it declared, it absolves
Roosevelt of his pledge, given last fall,
uot to be a capdidate
President
cru tr
Democrats
nite is
again
Roosevelt regards his south
Pp. Just ended, as a most enjoya
ble and profitable experience. Particu
larly did Le enjoy the and
the president expressed blmself in the
wost euthusiastic terms reganding the
ships, otficers aud men of the squad-
ron
While at sen
dent wade a speach
men of the West
Just completed an
cotire ship. In the
fusely decorated i put
his hand, and he was asked to throw a
shovel of coal into a particular boiler
He threw in and the boller was
immediately cliristensd the “Roosevelt
bolier.” The shovel was passed around
that every stoker might
with it. It was then specdlly
ished luto bits,
as a souveulr
sea yYoyage,
on Sunday the presi
to the officers and
Virginia He had
Inspection of the
boiler room a pro
shovel wa nto
two,
coal
demol-
cach bit being retained
shovel
Banquet to Governor Wright,
MANILA, Nov. L.—=The farewell ban
quet to Governor Luke E. Wright was
ttended by many army officers and
villians and was one of the
ular demonstrations ever given
official of the islands he governor
was toasted LY Americans, English
Spaniards and Filipinos, He
cheered for ten minutes when he arose
to speak, In his address he gave cred
it to his colleagues for the work that
bad been accomplished. He sald there
never had been personal differences be
tween the commissioners From the
first they never had been conscious of
swerving from the policy of President
MoeRKinley He urged the pu to
political discussions aud work
for the development of the Islands,
most pop
to an
en was
opie
’
Cease
Lid Jammmed Down by Mayor.
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, Nov The
“Ld” 1s on in Minneapolis. Mayor D
P. Jones announces that in future all
the saloons and hotel bars must obey
the law and close on Sunday. They
have not closed for years, aud the an
nouncement causes the greatest cou
sternation among the liquor trade
Mayor Jones has already abolished
gambling and restricted the soctal evil
carefully to small, well defined dis
tricts
(ollistion on PFanama Road.
COLON, Nov. 1 A collision occurred
the Panama road between canal
work trains near Bas Obisco, In which
many ears were wrecked, Conductor
Dunlap, an Awerican, was killed and
the engineer and firvinan and
others hadly Injured. WW. EE Dauchy,
acted as chief engluver after the
resignation of John FF. Wallace, bas
arrived here from New York
ob
several
who
Warrants For Eighteen Liquor Men,
TRAVERSE CITY, Mich, Nov. 1}
As the result of four young schoolboys
appearing intoxicated at a
cial and at a football game warrants
were sworn ont here charging vighteen
local saloon proprietors and bartenders
with selling liquor to minors. The de
fendants will be arraigned for trial
No Brigade to Fight Jt
MIDDLETOWN. = YY, Nav. 1
residence and hardware fl
Evans aud the roesklency of Osear
Evans at State HL
bere, were destroys] by
eral other boiklings
The Joss (a S11 088) The
fire department.
schon] =o
I Lie
sti ts
wir miles from
fire, nied sey
were damaged
vitliige has no
Forty«<twa Years
WASHINGTON,
Active Service,
Noy. 1 ~ Colonel
PRICE ONE
Our annual blanket sale
Money saving opportuni :
now while you nesd
You will find the follg
ty as advertised: $
¢ 10-4 white cotton, while th
iast 3¢
55 i i white and grey,
price GY
11-4
price T0¢
£100 11-4 white and ‘gi
price "ie
$1.55 11-4 white and grey
price £1 1%
$175 12-4 white and grey
price 81
gi
white and grey,
white and grey,
SM
Wool Blankets
10-4 grev wool blankets,
value §2.50, sale price $1.98,
10-4 grey wool blankets,
value £3.75, sale price $3.25.
11-4 grey wool blankets, re
), sale price $3.00
wool blankets,
sale price $3.50,
wool blankets,
value $175, sale price $425.
11-4 grey wool blankets,
value $5.50, sale price $4.75.
10-4 white wool blankets,
value $3.25, sale price $2.75.
11-1 white wool blankets, 3
value $3.25, sale price $2.75.
114 white wool blankets,
value $1 00, sale price $3.60.
11-4 white wool blankets, reg
value $5.25, sale price $4.50,
11-4 white wool blankets,
value sale price $5.25,
11-1 white wool blankets,
value £7.00, sale price $6.00.
11 ¢ white wool blankats, re
value 87.50, sale price $6.50
11-4 white wool blankets re
value $8 00), sale price $7.00,
Our Gomfort Ste
Is no less extensive in
than our blankets and the p
reduced in | proportion,
value $3 5
11-4 grey
value $4.00
11-1 grey
£4.00,
58c¢ storm serge §
16 in. wide, absolu
one day, Wednesday, 4
Dress Goods Sale
Week as Advertised.
VALLEY PHONE
D. CLAREY COAL
Best Quality & Prompt
Guaranteed
Bradford Street Yard ‘Phone, 18
Office at Rayugud®t : Hanpts Batey i
H. H. "Mercere :
Attorney-at-Law
Notary Public
Special attention to Pension
Valley Phone 11 X,
112 Deamond Street, !
JONN C. PEC
EDEALER IN
foreign and Domestic Fn
of on ui arama
Macareni—8 and 10c Bb or LTS
No. 5 Elizabeth St.,