VOLUME 1, NO. 174 GLOVES If i's Gloves you want, come see us. Work gloves, wool gloves, dress goods, driving gloves, 25¢ to $5 and all prices in between, AT BOLTON'S. Men's Furnishings, Hats and Shoes. Packer Ave, Sayre. FIRST NATIONAL OF a wu $70,000.00 GENERAL BANKING THREE PERCENT INTEREST Paid on Time Deposits. DIRECTORS. K PF. Wilbur, IN W. A. Wihar, J. W. Bahop, J. K. Wheelock. W T. Goodaow O. L. Baverly, Seward Baldwin, P. T. Page. R. F. Page, Cashier, Renting, Estates Managed Collecting E. E. Reynolds, REAL ESTATE sim wo waveri: aciaess INSURANCE Property Bought, Sold and — Bxohanged— lavestments Loans Negotiated IIT Packer Ave., Valiey Phone -230x, Sayre, Pa. "ALEX D. STEVENS, INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE. Both Phones. Weaver Written, Houses Rented, Rents Collected, Taxes Paid. ROOM 7, ELMER BLOCK LOCKHART ST., BAYRE. EARLY WINTER People hesitate to chan hangs from light to heavy clo and while hesitate lungs are unpro- tacted, at the time shen are most susceptible to attack. A Omawois Vest or a Cuaesr PROTECTOR is a preventative that is worth many cures. AT ALL PRICES. HAROLD L. GILLESPIE Lockhart Street, Penn’a WHEN YOU want a glass of good, pure beer you should insist on having STEGMAIERS It is bottled at the brewery by the latest scientific methods for bottling and it costs you no more than common beer bottled with a piece of rubber hose. Insist on hay- ing Stegmaier’'s Beer either at home, club or cafe. Mail or phone your order. Prompt delivery. STEGMAIER BREWING C0.. SAYRE, PA. FLEET JOINS REVOLT Mutineers Take Officer From Prison to Command Them. ————— RANK AND FILE OF ARX. IS ROTTEN Manchurian Forces In Open Rebel Hen-Fight Eipeeted at Sevasto- pol, Where Sallors Play a Walting Game, ST. PE1 ERSBURG,. Nov. 20. — The efitire fleet at Sevastopol bas Jolued the mutineers ashore in their revolt, The sallors have liberated Lieutenant Schmidt, an officer of the Black sea squadron, who was iu prison awaiting trial for placiog wreaths on the graves of the mutineers killed last July Schmidt went aboand the cruiser Ot chakoff and assumed command of the squadron The governor ordered the squadron to leave the barbor. Schmidt refused to obey and notified the governor that if any of the sallors under arrest were placed before a court martial the war ship would bombard the town A Inter report says that the sailors at Sevastopol have massacred all their officers - According to a private telegram from an eminently trustworthy source in Se vastopol the rebels are so completely masters of the situation that the gov ernwent will be compelled to accede to all their demands This luformation entirely the tenor of the official dispatches, which Iutimate that the authorities dare pot suppress the mutiny with force unless the government can send very strong coatingénts from other parts of the country and Invest the town. it is needless to say that these dis- patches are pot published. ln fact, the usual atiempt is made to minimize the gravity of the situation. The perfect order and trunguiliity prevalling at Se- vastopol are construed Into symptoms of the collapse of the revolt, whereas, bears out rather gu to show the perfect organiza. tion ofwhat is nothing less than a rev olutiouary movement. The sallors and thelr friends evidently remain ln con trol, and they. have been joined by the laborers and railway men. This has reuderad It Impossible to send reen forcements to Sevastopol by train A dispatch from Moscow says that the garrison there Is disaffected. The strikes continue It is persistently rumored that Grand Duke Nicholas Nicholaleviteh will be appoluted regent io view of the czar's alleged Intenition to go abrodd She soldiers attached to the Military Schidol of Electricity here have been arrested by four battalions of the Pav. lovsky regiment and taken to the fortress Sty. Peter and Maul A Bevastopol dispatch says that the last day of grace accorded the muti neers Las expired, with no signs of surrender ou the part of the men. The hills towering above the barbor of the Russian stronghold In the Black sea may sooh resound as they did in the days of the Crimean war with the roar of musketry and cannon should the governwent attempt to carry out its announced Intention of crushing the revolt with the malled fist The rebellious sallors are playing a waiting game and apparently have full confidence that the guns of the flcet will not be turned agulost them. “If they have uot actually disregarded the summons to haul down the red flag they seem determined to make the au- thorities show thelr hands. The staff quarters at Sevastopol are guarded by Cossacks, and the officers in the streets are accompanied by es corts of Cossacks, the only branch of the service the fidelity of which Is ab- solutely unquestioned, Professor Hodsky, editor of the Na. sha Shisn, called upon the prewler to demand permission for Father Gapon to return to Russia. “What is the uee of deception among Jriends” sald Count Witte to the professor. “You and I know, eveu if the police do not, that Father Gapon has been living in your bouse since Aug. 18." The military officers at St. Peters burg admit that no reliance can be placed on the line regiments, not even on those now stationed iu the capital The spirit of revolt pervades the whole army from Viadivostok to the Euro pean froutier, and the Manchurian forces ure almost openly revolting The state of affairs at Sevastopol, Odessa, Simferopol and Tiflls shows that the revolutionary spirit has spread to southern Russia and Transcaucasia Was It Marder or Sulelde? CHICAGO, Nov. 20~The mangled body of Stephen Dolton, president of the board of «lucation of the village of Dolton, was fouud Iylug close to a rall- road track, and the village authorities are doubtful whether it Is a case of murder or suicide. Mr. Dolton’s af fairs were In a prosperous condition, and there Is no known reason why he should kill himself. Members of his family believe he was murdered. Ship Fast on Street Car Tunnel, CHICAGO, Nov. 20.-Navigation In the Chicago river has been completely blocked by the ¢oal steamer Pasadena, which has grounded ou the top of the street allway funnel, that passes un. der the river at the foot of La Salle street. Vessel men declare that nothing but a very high east wind or the light. ering of the boat will enable the Pasa: dena to font off the top of the tganel. Ru-Mayor of Yonkers Dead. YONKERS, N.Y. Nov. 20 John G. Potus, former mayor of Yonkers and died bere sodden. Ha was sixty dwo ISLE OF PINES. Secretary Root Dashes Away Hopes of Amevican (olonists There, WASHINGTON, Nov, The ad- ministration has dashed the hopes of the little band of American colonists on the Isle of Plnes, who have working toward the separation of the island from Cuba and is inclusion in the Unites] States as a territory, when Secretary Root, after consultation with the president, made public the text of a letter which be had addressed to Charles Raynand, president of the American Club of the Isle of Plues, de flulng the attitude of the United States goverutgent towand the proposed for mation of a territorial government io the Island as "a part of the United States Ihe secretary was most pointed in the statements lo bls letter, which is as follows “1 buve recelval your letter In which you say, ‘Kindly advise me at your earliest convenleuce the necessary pro cedure to establish a territorial form of government for the Isle of Plues West Indies, UU SA “It Is no part of the duty of the sec retary of state to give advice upon such subjects, I think It proper, how. ever, to answer your inquiry so far as it may be necessary to remove au er ror under which you appear to rest concerning the status of the Isle of Pines and your rights as residents of that island. “There Is no procedure by which you aml your associates can lawfully es. tablish a territorial government in that island. The Island is lawfully subject to the control and government of the republic of Cuba, and you and your associates are bound to render obedl ence to the laws of that country so long as you remain la the Island. If you fall In that obedience you will be justly lable to prosecution in the Cu ban courts and to such punishment as way be provided by the laws of Cuba for such offense as you commit. Yon are not Hkely to have any greater pow er in the future “You may be quite sure that Cuba will never consent to give up the Isle of Plues and that the United States will never try to cope] hier to give it up against her will” 0 been DOCTORS WORE MASKS. Many Witnesses Testify In Boston Suit Case Trial. BOSTON, Nov The story of the dismemberment aud disposition of the body of Susanna A, Geary. the Cam bridge chorus girl, was rehearsed in the saperior criminal court here at the trial of Dr. Percy D. Mcleod, who Is charged with being an accessory to a criminal operation. The principal wit nesses were Louls H Crawford and William Howard, otherwise Hunt, who were arrested lu New York; Emma Coulter and Sarah Griffith, nurses at the Louse In Winthrop street, Roxbury, where the Geary girl [s sald to have dled, aud Dr. John H., Pattee of Rox bury, who testified that he had been called by Dr. McLeod to attend a pa- tient at the Winthrop street house During the examination of Hunt and Miss Griffith it was brought out that Dr. McLeod wore n mask to conceal his features when he attended pa ticuts at the house In Winthrop street, Miss Griffith further testified that Dr Pattee also wore a mask. Both Dr McLeod and Dr. Pattee, Miss Griffith sald, were masked while the Geary girl was conscious, hut as soon as she became unconscious they uncovered thelr faces and made no attempt to conceal thelr Jdentity. When question ed by counsel for Dr. McLeod, Miss Griffith sald that the masks were not worn for protection, but in order that the physicians’ features might not be seen by the patient, The testimony brought out that Dr McLeod did the “outside work” that be had uo part In the illegal operation, but did attend to patients upon whom such operations had been performed 3 President to See Army-Navy Game, PRINCETON, N, J, Nov, 29 —More than 25.000 tickets have already been sold, and the largest crowd that ever witnessed an army-navy football game will be in Princeton on Saturday. Pres. ident Roosevelt, with Miss Alice Roose- velt and the rest of bis party, will ar rive frou Washington on a special train about noon. The president will be driven Immediately to the Lome of President Woodrow Wilson, where he will take Junch. The fleld has been covered with straw for the past three days as a precaution, and It Is sald that the present rain will not affect its condition Election Inspectors Punished. SOMERVILLE, Mass, Nov. 20 —Ed ward T. O'Nell and Jeremiah J. Dona van, election Inspectors of this city, who at the last state election refused to serve because, it Is alleged, the In specturs’ pay bad been reduced by the city government, were found guilty by Judge Wentworth In the local court on charges of falling to Perfor: that duty aud also obstructing voting at a state election. O'Nell was sentenced to the bouse of correction for three months on the frst charge and fined $25 on the second. Donavan got thirty days in the boys Bid Lvaugelivie t arewell, LIVERPOOL, Ten thou sand persons gathered in Tournament ball bere last night to Lid farewell Reuben A. Torrey and Charles M. Al exander, the American evaugellists, al the close of thelr successful revival movement In the United Kinglom This movement has coverad a period of three years, during which nearly 100, 000 converts were made Miss Roosevelt Home Again. WASHINGTON, Nov. 20 — Miss Roosevelt returned to the White House lust night after a visit with friends at Parwlogton, Conn, Soy, JU HOW HE SERVED HIN A Resourceful Court Officer Tricked H. H. Rogers. PUT SUBPOENA IN CAB WINDOW. Standard Oil Magunte Silent When Approached in Front of His Real dence~Official Dorament and Cash Thrown In'His Lap. NEW Rogers, YORK Noy -! 1 of the Hor Staudanrd Oil directors mentioned in the onder of Justice Fitzgerald n ago to testify before suer of the sfate’s suit Stamdard Ol « and at the hearing ou Mon with the notice residence at 3 a closed service p and the requisite $2.00 make service binding were thrust through the window of the carriage, Henry Wollman, representing Mis souri bere as couusel, has found It nec essary to ewploy professicual process Henry Ole twenty or subpociia salend few the special state of Missouri igainst the alli] conc day uext, as he East automobile by days HiMIss i that pany rs was served leaving NSeventy-eichtn stres The Wine Lis tin per fu the open H. II. ROGERS servers 1o flud and serve the subpoenas on the fuanciers wanted, and they are having a strenuous. time lu performing their duty. John D. Rockefeller, who heads the list, is reported to be out of town Mr. Rogers is the first of the clers to be rounded up ju four days To M, E Palwido of the most resourceful of professional process servers in New York, was lutrusted the task of serviug the order of the court on Mr. Ilogers. Afar repented attempts to find hin at office he 10 Rogers’ residence He raug the doorbell professional cand to the ifter awhile reported that had left thie Louse Palmido called Palmido left the house, down the block a finan oae lls weut aud gave his butler, who Mr. Rogers five minutes before but be walted little way, afd be soon saw Mr. Rogers appear on the steps, with a stout, heavy set man walking beside hin. At the same mo ment An automohile drove bhurrislly up and halted in front of the house. The process server hurried up and met Mr Rogers and lis escort “Isn't this Mr. Rogers?’ pleasantly Not a sound from heavy man got aud Mr. Hogers be asked Mr. Rogers. The between Mr. Palnuldo the door of the car riage was quickly opened, and Mr. Rog ers got in, the big guard closing the door quickly behind him Palmido saw that a window in the cab was open, and through it he tossed the order of subpoenn It lauded on Mr. Rogers’ lap, and jn order that all wight be complete Palmido threw $2.5 into the financiers carriage As he did calle! Mr. Rogers’ attention to the original signature of Judge Fitzger ald ou the subpoenas. Mr. Rogers scem ol to comprehend, Lut pever a word did he say as the automobile whirled bin faraway 0 he Mafia Threatens Judge Edwards. SCRANTON, I'a., Nov. 20 —Picsident Judge H. M. Edward recently sentenc ed two members of the Carbondale Ma fla to teri In the penitentiary for terrorizing aud blackmailing res! dents of the Itallap colony In Carbon dale A few days ngo the judge re celved a Black Hand letter threatening his life. It was written la Itallan and bad the usual black hand and skull and cross boues embellishments. The judge placed the matter ln the hands of de tectives loug All Austrian Makes Demand. VIENNA, Non I'be Austrian people throughout the entire land made known to the crown thelr imperial de mand for equal suffrage, this demand was crown aud even ns the through Premier Baron Gauteh Frankenthurn, In parliament was assuring the people that Its will would he The promised to briug fu by the cud of February a bil providing for a full and free universal equality and direct suffrage being voles yon dune preailer Newnrk Pastor Dead, NEWARK. N J, Nov Herman H. Barbour, pastor vineritus of the North church of this city, Is dead bere of cancer with which he was attacks] more than 4 year ago Mr. Barbour waz born tn 150 in Hart ford, Conn. where he practical law and served reading clerk of the Connecticut legislature before entering the ministry - The Rev laptist as Silk Mill Destroyed hy Fire, TURNERVILLE, Conn, Nov, 20 Fire last night destroyed the silk mill of BE W. Turner & Co. and caused a joss of about $10000, principally on new thachinery. a ABOLISHES FOOTBALL. Columbia University Hesolved Prohibit Gridiron Battles. NEW YORK, Nov Columbia university has abolished the game of football ns at present played as one of the sports in which students of the unl versity will be permitted to engage This action was taken at a meeting of the Columbia university committee on student organizations held at the university, at which were present the wembers of the committee, Professor Lord, chairman; Professor Mitchell and Professor Odell and also President Bat ler and Dean Kirchwey and Professor Bogert At the bour when the body of young Harold Moore, the Union college dent who fatally football gawe with the New York teams last being ald to rest io Ogdensburg the fucuity of the University of New York took definite action looking to the abel ishment of the game of football as it now is playal Every has played agninst university since ING, team wis organized, to take part in stu was injured in a Unlversity of Saturday, was whose football team the New York when the Jatter's has been invited a conference to fully consider aud finally dispose the future of the game. With the call for the conference went the announcement that the New York university delegates will support a resolution that the present game of football ought to be abolished The ence college invited to the confer nlueteen In number, are Union Syracuse, Hamilton, Wesleyan, le high. Rutgers, Trinity, Haverford, Reus selaer, West Point, Printe ton, Columbla, Fordbam, Ursimus, La Yayette Rochester Amherst aud Swarthmore The invitation each of the suggests three questions for consideration. They are Ought the present game of football to if not, what steps should be taken to secure its thorough reform? If abolished, what gawne be possible lo its place colleges Stevens, which was =ent to colleges be abolished; of ilies nay Bennings Mud Hard on Favorites. WASHINGTON, Non The track was beavy at Benniugs and It fered with the going of some of the fa vorites, notably Freebooter In the first Royal Scot in the aml Nut cracker and Audrew Mack In the third races. Azelina, at 12 to 1; Akbar, at 24; to 1, and Komoka, at 10 to 1, first places lu Burn was beaten by the fourth SULTAN IS OBSTINATE. a) inter second took Nellie in events Hocus these Pocus Powers Awalt End of Mohammedan Feast For Answer VIENNA, Nov The repart that Turkey had accepted the ultimatum of the powers was erroucous. Detach ments from the international feet fand ed at Mitylene on Sunday in accord ance with the Instructions of Rear Ad wiral Ritter von Jedina aml occupled the custows and postal bulldings The governor protested, but his rep resentations were not availing During the Baimm festival begluning now and ending the cvening of Nov the Beet will take wo further action, but if the sultan does uot utilize the in terval to accede to the demands of the powers the fleet will occupy the island of Teuedos off the of Minor 20 Kl) coast Asia Death Was From Falls, They Say. ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 29 for the defense In the court wartial Midshipman Minor Meriwether causing the death of James R. Brauch, Jr, In a fist ght produced Surgeon. D. Gatewood to testify as to his couclusions from the autopsy Leld on the body of Midship man Brauch His testimony was thought tu be In favor of the accused The defense Is pow bendiug dts efforts towand proving that the blows to the head recelved by Branch falling agalust the floor or wall during the Aight were more probably the cause of Lis death than the direct blows of Mer Iwether's fist. Marderer Dolng Husiness In Jalil. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, Nov. 20 Governor Folk Is greatly incensed to learu that James Hale, a federal pris oner who was removed to Fort Leaven worth prison, Is a stockholder in the Ceutral Broom Manufacturing compa uy, a corporation dolug business in the penitentiary. The stock was bought by Hale about two weeks before he was removed Fort Leavenworth with woney be bad accumulated by hoard Ing “tips” that given as a prison barber. Hale was sentence] by the federal court of Iudiau Territory for nipety-nine years for murder and Las served six years Counsel of for Midshipman fo were him New Date For Inauguration, WASHINGTON, Nos The last Thursday of April has be decided upon at the meeting of the national committee on the proposed change of innuguration.day as the day to recom niend to congress for future presiden tial fusuguration. It was decided that no action should be taken on proposing a new date for the Kress 20 ell assembling of con The vote was unaulmous Ex-Alnskan Marshal Dead. NEW YORK, Nov. 29 Adam W Johnson of Washington, former Unit od States marshal at Nome, Alaska, Is dead at a sanitatium here following an operation Mr. Johnson prominent figure in athletic circles In Washington and a member of several clubs the Ladd : was n Rocen Destroyed wy Landslip. ROME. Nov The village of Roc ea Soraggio, near Lucca, has been en tirely destroyed by a landslip, with the exception of a church. Fortunately there were no victims, the Inhabitants baving fled. oo SWEPT GREAT LAKES Years, Wrecks Many Ships. CREW OF IH FROZEN 10 DEATH | Crescent (ity om Shore at Dulath, City of Holland Wrecked Near Rogers Cliy—=Appomatios Broken Lp. DETROIT, Mich, Nov, 28 —Lak: per peuinsala of Michigan, of Lakes Huron the uorthern Michigan have wind aud rages] with a velocity sixty miles am hour, the upper elds and Michig and counties Leen swept by a tern! rin The blizzard of from forty to and all the from Port Huron north on Lake from Sault Ste. Mare Superior filled w» spow sb harbors Huron and north I.ake are which have rau in for shelter Rallroad traffic pended of moving erratica ith vess: entirely sus Hy Now been started from the is either plows have divi sian points A big steamboat is ashore about four miles off Port Washington, A sea Is running, and the great danger. A life Milwaukee and a assist her, At Duluth the cent City of the vlupany’'s feet She within the All the tain are heavy iu saviug Jvrew from tug have g to vessel is ie steel freighter Cres "Pittsburg Steamship is 8 week of the north driven the rocks limits of the city of Duluth members of the crew and cap The Cresoent City driven ashore in a seventy mile gale Fhe steamer Mataafa Is also nid 1s being slowly shore was oli siife Was witnd potndesl to pledes The crew of the Crescent but the boat is a total INT oli the rocks City escaped, wreck hd life savers have been unable to get the crew off the Mataafa The boat has broken in two. but the decks are still out of water. It is thought that the twenty six wen have frozen to deatli, as there Is no sign of life board on The Thompson line steamboat City of Holland when trying to make port at Rogers City went on rocks. and she pounding and leaking badly L is accompanied by heavy snow At Milwaukee, Wis, the steamboat Appomattox, with a cargo of coal, which went ashore north of Milwaukee severnl weeks ago, was bLroken In three pleces by the storm's fury oo Lake Michigan Ihe government lighthouse signg! building at he end wankese is e gale and fog of the Mil breakwater pler was battered by the high seas, and the assistant keeper, William Foster, was rescued with difficulty by the life savers Navigation Is wholly the northeast gale The snowfall has he suow and is SUSEH nded Lake Superior been extraordinary Is over face in drifts steadily getting deeper The fall Is the Leaviest in years by an tops Flynn Has Plan to Save Mrs. Rogers WINDSOR, Vi, Nov Despite the fact that the United States supreiue court has declined to interfere in the case of Mary M. Rogers, uuder tence of death for the wurder of Ler husband, Marcus Rogers. auother of fort will be made to stay the execu tion, which is set for Friday, Dec. 8S [his fact was learned after Lawver E. B. Fiyun visited Mrs. Rogers at the prison bere. Mr. Flynu juformed the condemned woman that the supreme court of the United States had affirm od the decision of the Vermont eourts and that all hope in that direction must be abandoned He told her, that be had In mind avother plan which might prolong ber life Mrs logers was completely unnerved by the news of the adverse rullug, but said: “While there Is life I'll take the chance you suggest.” Mr. F clined to state In what mwauner he would procead to prevent the execu tion next month at] sen however there Is h pe ivan de Kalser Cabled His Thanks. NEW YORK, Nov. 24 —A dinner in honor of the exchange of professors between German and American und versities was given here last night to Baron Speck von Sternburg, the man ambassador to the United States by Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia university. Emperor Wil Haw sent a cablegrain that was read at the diopuer by Baron von Sternburg thanking James Spever of New York for his gift of $50,000 to establish the Theodore Roosevelt professorship of American history and institutious at the University of Berlin Gel Diack Hand Men Punished DUBLIN, Nov, 0-H. OC Chris tian, a barber, and Will Bethea borer severely whipped by eit rens of Dubliu and rma out of the coun ty Ihe ue to wewmbers of a Binck Hand which had sent threatening jetters to Chief of Police J. IL. Cowart. They confessed to having sent a very insult ug Jetter ta G. WW. Wii liams, a member of the legizsiature from Laurcus county Gin were sroes confessed wing society 0A and obscene Art Critic Dead. LENOX. Mass Nov, 0 Swift Whistler, a well Known and dent of 1) town for six tied suddenty his hemorrhage. Mr Whistler, wha wa of James MnaeNeill Whist artist, was born Yu Baltimo 1 resi nephew the 1560 Cane Spree at Princeton, PRINCETON, N. J. Now The Princeton sophomores won the annual cane spree fram the freshmen last night by carrying of all three events Weather Probabilities, Fair; south winds he “ALL THEINEWS THA FIT TO PRINT" PRICE ONE CENT Linens i | . g/ wing to the delay of our import | order we have been unable to place {on sale the firer grades of pattern [cloths with mapkins to match but |as they arnived Saturday p. m. we put them on sale at special Thanks- SIVINE prices al 81.25 qualities, 2 prica $1.12) ial $1.50 qualities, | giving price $1371 Usual R1.75 qualities, giving price £1.58 [ sual §2.00 qt g price $1.78 Thanks- Thanks- Thanks- Thanks- alities, Usual £225 qualities, Thanks- giving price £1.08 Usual $275 qualities, ing price $2.25. Usual $3.25 qualities, - &. ~~ giving price 32.70. 5 r ¥ = * Thanks- Thauoks- Usual $4.50 giving price qualities, Thanks- LUX The ) aboy « ! atterns bave napkins roportionat®y reduced to mateh all | for this sale I'he pattercs are new having Leen in Americs less than two weeks, We use the best Grass Bleach- ed Linens Remember every “Globe Warehouse’ has its repu- tation for Table Linens and the live of Globe stores (including the wholesale and retail depart- ments) import and sell more ta- ble linen annually than any wholesale or retail concern in the state outside Philadelphia or Pittsburg. Wednesday Special 50 pieces best known make of 10¢ outing flannel and 50 pieces best known make of 10c¢ waistings for Wednesday, (10 yards limit on waisting.) ) Hosiery One cate Ladies’ heavy winter 3 hose, same as case sold pay day week, worth 124c the pair. Wed- nesday Y¢ pair or 3 pair for 25¢.. See Window. Globe ‘Warehouse, Talmadge Block, Elmer Ave. VALLRY PHONE one day Tie. A ‘Salmon sory quickly told lies in your answer—either to the question: Do ygu prefer tall cans or the steak In flats ? Have this noble fish at your onder packed both quality the same; i. e. that from the best packers in the Pacific North- Anyone who has ever eaten fresh | Chiveok Salmon on the Columbia will appreciate our line of the canned artiolecs Yours, C. U. INGHAM & CO. | H. 1. TOWNER, M. D. Specialties. Diseases of Women and of the Rect Hours Twa m, lt}, 7to 8p. wm, OFFICK—SAMUELS BLOCK. Valley Telephone 27x. 138 Loakhart 88 way Ways west, D. CLAREY COAL C0; Lehigh Valley Coal HARD AND ) SOFT wool Best Quality & \ Prompt D Guaranteed ori Street «Yard Phone, Office at & Has Raymond. here §
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers