wood.
and the lowest market price,
J. W. BISHOP,
Both Phones. .
OF SAYRE
GENERAL BANKING
REAL ESTATE
Fire, Life and
Aocldent
Property Bought, Sold and
—Exchanged —
IIT Packer Ave.,
Valley Phone 230x,
INSURANCE AND
REAL ESTATE.
Collected, Taxes Paid.
SPECIAL
ee i
~THE—
sired. ASK ABOUT IT.
Druggist,
Lockhart Street,
WHEN YoU want a
glass of good, pure
r you should insist
on having
STEGMAIER’S
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
‘cafe. Mail or phone
A MUTINY AT KIEV
Street Fighting Bet ween Rebel
Sappers and Cossacks.
GUARD FROX CRUISER MINNEAPOLIS
Odessa Jews Implore Ald of Civilised
Nations to Prevent n Second Maa-
sacre at That PFort—&t. Peters
Surg News Cut O08.
LONDON, Dec. 4 —A guard for the
United States embassy at St Peters
burg is en route there by rail, having
passed through Beriln. The wen are
dressed in civilians’ clothes and are be
Ueved to be from the cruiser Minne
polis, now anchored in the barbor of
Gravesend, England.
A Kiev dispatch, via Warsaw, says
that there has been serious street
fAgliting between mutinous sappers and
Cossacks and between workmen and
bands of the Black Hundred. Beores
of persons have been killed or wound.
#4. Martial law has been proclaimed.
Early Sunday moruing a company of
sappers, dissatisfied with their marti-
oet commander, mutinled and persuad-
ed a second company to Join them,
They left the fortress fully armed and
by threats compelied the remainder of
the sappers’ battalion to join them.
Numbering a thousand, the mutineers
marched to the barracks of the One
Hundred and Twenty fifth Kursk in-
fantry, which, however, remained loyal
A body of Cossacks allowed the rebels
to pass them iu the street. Finally the
mutineers arrived at the barracks of
the artillery division nod the Azoff In-
fantry regiment. The Azoff men an-
swared their appeal with insults, and
the rebels opened fire upon them. The
Axoffs answered with three volleys.
A portion of the mutineers fled, but the
others continued firing. The Asoffs re-
plied with deadly volleys, and finally
the rebels fled headlong, throwing
dewn their arms. Two hundred of them
surrendered and were conveyed to
their barracks by Cossacks.
Fifty dead snd a bundred wounded
mutineers were left on the ground. A
court martial has been convened and a
notiee Issued that any further attempt
at mutiny will be quelled by artillery.
A special dispatch from Odessa, seut
through Germany, says
“This dispatch Is sent at the request
of the Jewish community, which fears
A fresh massacre by the local garri
on. :
“It is asserted that a proclamation
Is belug circulated in almost every reg-
iment calling on the soldiers to exter-
minate the Jews and to destroy the
newspaper offices in revenge for the
groundless accusations against the
troops for their participation In mas
sacres and ip pillage and iu the protee-
tion of rowdies,
“This Is exciting
against the army.
“The Jews ussert that the officers de-
Uver anti-Semitic speeches In the bar-
racks after removing the Jawish sol
diers and that Governor General Kaul-
bars himself has confessed that the of-
eers are burning for revenge on the
Jews aud that he is unable to guarac-
tew the preservation of order
“In view of the fact that this city
Is entirely cut off from St. Petersburg
and thus ls altogether ju the hands of
the local authorities, the Jewish com-
munity implores all civilized nations
and thelr governwents to take all pos-
sible meusures at St. Petorsburg to
prevent a catastrophe which may ex-
ceed anything that has yet occurred.”
Dispatches from St. Peterwburg. com-
ing through Prussia, say that there ls
the greatest excitement among the
sallors there and that the authorities
have ordered the disarmament of the
warships. The officers, fearing a mu-
tiny, acceded te the demand of the
sallors for the release of a workman
who was arrested while distributing
revolutionary proclamations,
Heavy forces of artillery are arriving
at the capital, cousiug & paulc among
the population
Officers held a weeting at Tsarskoe
Belo and resolved to order their men
to fire If called on to repress disorders.
A Warsaw dispatch says that the
raliroad telegraph operator at Moscow
reported on Baturday night that a great
luoeadiary conflagration was raging
there ’
the population
The striking telegraph operators
threaten In case reprisals are made
Against thew to destroy the govern:
went Hoes. Owing to the abolishment
of wartial law many political offenders
bave best released.
A Warsaw dispatch ssys that 700
post and telegraph officials are on
strike there. About a hundred of the
officials refused to join’ in the strike.
The strikers poured vitriol luto the let.
ter boxes. Two hundred bags of for-
eign mall are lying unopened
8T. PETERSBURG CUT OFF.
Ouar's Capital Isolated Saturday by
Telegraphers’ Strike.
BT. PETERSBURG, Dec. 2 Intense
alarm prevails here. Communication
with the outer world by telegraph
ceased this morning, when the Flunish
operators joined their Russian com-
rades
The embassies, legatious and banks
are hastily organizing courfer services
to both the Finnish and German fron-
tiers.
The population is almost lu & state
of panic, fearing that the ratiroads will
step running and that the inhabitants
therefore wil] bave no mode of fight
the event of the cataclysm which
Seem fo fear Is imminent
5 ries of the spread of disaffection
ly bawking Sy sheets In the streets
containing au account of an alleged re-
volt at Tsarskoe-Selo and crying out,
“The emperor's palace guard has mu-
tinled ™
According to reliable information, the
caly foundation for these stories is the
Arrest of the soldiers of the guard at
Tearskoe Belo.
It bas just been learned from a high
authority that the situation (no the Bal-
tic provinces has grown excdadingly
gruve and that the troops at Reval and
noighborhood are In open mutiny, This
‘Was the real cause of an extraordinary
cabinet meeting which was held at
TearskoeBelo last night
Count Witte continues to refuse to
deal! with the telegraphers, declaring
that for the government to yield would
be equivalent to its abdication at thelr
order. Nevertheless the surrender of
the government to their demand for
the dismissal of M. Durnove. acting
minister of the tuterior, is regarded aa
inevitable
Finnish Telegraphers Hold Owt.
HELSINGFORS, Finland, Dec. 4—
The striking telegraph operators of
Floland have passed a resolution
energetically protesting against any
attempt to restrict thelr union or the
ilberty of Fians and expressing thelr
determination to prosecute the strike
until it is declared ended by the coutral
union at Moscow
RIOT AT SEOUL.
HKereans Against Japanese Control.
Thelr Prince a Suicide.
REOUL, Korea, Dec. 4.—Gendarwes
were forced to fire on a wob here dur
ing the evening One Japanese officer
and a policeman were seriously wound-
ed. In endeavoring to stop an Incen-
diary speech the police and gendarmes
Were set upon by the mob and forced
to take refuge in shops. They rallied
and fired over the crowd. Belng re
enforced, they succeeded In arresting
10 members of the mob
Officers are still gathered at the bu-
reau of decorations. which Ils sur
rounded by police aud infantry
Troops sre patrolling the streets with
fixed bayonets :
The large crowd bas been temporari
Iy seattered, but it is reassembling In
groups.
Min Youg Whan, a personnal sid to
the emperor and cousin of the late
queen, cominitted suicide as a protest
agrinst the Japanese control of Korea
He was a special envoy from Korea to
Queen Victoria's Jubilee and the coro
nation of Emperor Nicholas II. of Rus-
sia
Within the last few days Min Yong
Whanu headed a body of 200 officers
who gathered first at the palace and
later at the supreme court to protest
against the Japanese protectornte
The emperor ordered them to leave
both places and disperse
Realizing the hLopelessuess of his
course Min Youg Whan went early in
the morning to the house of an old re-
taluer and cut his own throat He was
popular with foreigners and natives.
and his suicide has greatly affected
local sentiment.
Min Yong What was formerly min-
ister to the Unlted States. suc ceeding
Chin Pom Ye, when the latter was
frausferred to Russia. He was a first
cousin to the klug
The American minister, Mr Morgan,
observed Thanksgiving day by enter-
taining the American community. All
the Americans In Korea were invited
Is In Restraint of Trade.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 4 Thirty of
the leading seed dealers of the country
bave scut President Roosevelt a petl-
tion protesting against the free distri-
bution df seeds by members of con-
gress and urging him to Include iu bis
inessage an paragraph disapproving the
present practice, saylug it is lu re
stralat of trade and recommending that
ouly the lutent of the original ued au-
thorizing seed distribution be the fu.
ture policy. This intent, the petition
says, wae that the seeds should be only
those obtained from remote corners of
the earth
Freshet on Mohawk Flats.
CANAJOHARIE, N. Y, Dec. 4—A
freslict caused by heavy rains Las cov.
ered the Mohawk flats aud done con.
siderable damage. The electric light
plant at East (reek 1s clogged by an
ckor ice, and Bt. Johaasville, Fort Plain
and Canajobarie practically are In
darkuess and have been for several
nights. The temporary West Shore
raliroad bridge at Caunsjoharie Is
threatened, and it Is feared the aque
duct may be wastred away,
Dr. MeLeod Not tGullty,
BOSTON, Dec. 4. A venlict of not
guilty was reported in the superior
court by the jury In the case of Dr
Percy D. McLeod, charged with being
Rn Accessory after the fact of the tlle
#e! operation which resulted in the
death of Susanna A. Geary, the victim
of the sult case trngedy, and with con.
cealing the crime. The prisoner was
discharged.
Two Hath (Me.) Men Found Dead.
PROVIDENCE, R. I, Dec. 4.—Frank
Martin oud John L. Oliver, both of
Bath, Me, were found dead In bed nf
the residence of Martin's sister. Mrs
Francis MacCanley, in this eity. The
men had been asphyxiated by illumi
nating gas. The medical examiner re
ported that the affair was aceldontal
Both men were twenty-four years oid
and unmarried
Dean illiams Will Accept.
CLEVELAND, 0. Dec. 4 Very Rev
Charles D. Williams, D. D., dean of
Trioity Protestant Episcopal cathedra’
in thin city, who has been elected Bish
op of the Protestant Episcopal diocess
PRESIDENT ENJOYS IT
Army and Navy Fighters on
"Gridiron at Princeton.
STRENUOUS TEAMS SCORE A TIE.
Why Reesevelt Favors Football Now
Easy to Understand—Cheers From
Great Assembly Testified te
His Popularity.
PRINCETON, N. J. Dec. 4—Presi-
dent Roosevelt, the secretary of state,
the secretary of war, the secretary of
the Davy, the cadet corps from Annap-
olis and West Point and about 20,000
boncombatants saw the annual foot
ball game between the army and the
navy here. The president sat half of
the time on the navy side while the
oavy was being beaten and the other
half on the arwy side while the sol.
diers were losing their advantage. Thus
the chief executive displayed entire
fpartiality between the two arms of
the service. Moreover, the gnine It-
self, one of the most spiritedly fought
f all the contests ever seen between
these traditional rivals, resulted In a
6 to 6 tie, the navy managing at the
eleventh hour to stave off imminent
defeat with a touchdown and a goal to
match those secured by the army iu the
first half.
There was the greatest possible in-
terest in the coming of the presidént
from Washington to see the match,
especially In view of the vigorous In-
terest he has shown In the matter of
football legislation. There were a good
many persons present who felt that, so
far as Mr. Roosevelt's influence could
reach, the game was more or less on
trial at Princeton. It is pleasant to be
able to say that the presideut saw a
sinart, able exhibition of the great
American undergraduate game, stren
nously played, as indeed are all foot
ball games worthy the name, but free
from any talut of foul play or personal
mancor
Aa for the president himself, well, the
match was one long series of outbursts
of enthusiasm thet emphasized his per-
sonal popularity. With the president
were Mra. Roosevelt, Secretary of State
Elihu Root, Secretary of War Taft, As-
sistant Secretary of the Navy Newher
ry, Miss Ethel Roosevelt, Theodore
Roosevelt, Jr, fresh from a strenuous
football season himself as an end on
the Harvard freshman team, and Ker
mit Roosevelt.
The entire party were entertained at
the home of President Woodrow ‘Wil
son of Princeton university
It wasu't hard to understand why
the president defends foothall after the
game hegan He wan as excited as
the smallest youngster on the fleld and
when Hill, for the navy, dropped back
for a place kick he almost popped out
of his box watching the course of the
ball
“Well, it was a good try, anyway,”
he sald to Secretary Noot, and the seo
retary sadly shook his head aud sald
he reckoned It was
As for the game itrelf, it must be
sald that it was quite the moss des-
perately fought match fo which these
rivals have ever participated.
It was nip and tuck from the start
There is little difference between the
streagth of the two teams. The army
hud na bit the better of the argument
In the first half of the match, while
the navy turned the tables In the sec.
ond Lalf. What might Lave happened
in those four minutes that the dark
uess cut off from the tail end of the
second half no roan can say
But In the first half the play was
three quarters of the time in the navy's
territory, while the army
defensive wost of the the In the sec
ond half
There was a strong south wind blow
log all the afternoon that Lad quite na
much to do with the fortunes of the
game as the breeze that blew over the
swa of Japan had to do with the battle
between Togo apd Rojestvensky
In the first half the army got the
weather gauge on their rivals, aud the
wind added fifteen yands or so to the
leugth of overy army punt. In the sec
ond half Hownrd had the Lreeze at his
back, und It was just as good to him
#s it had been to the opposition kicker
before. It would be too much to say
that the wind was responsible for the
two touchdowns, but undoubtedly it
helped
The army's touchdown was the re
sult of fifty yards straight line plung
ing and bucking by the army backs,
alded now and then by the powerful
Weeks, who fell back from his guard's
position to carry the ball.
Just at the end of the match the mid
dies hammered and dashed thelr way
over the line to tie the score, and that
nde their partisans in tho stand fair
ly delirious
wns on the
Missile Thrown at President's Train.
WASHINGTON, Dee 4--The presi.
dent aud Mrs. Roosevelt, with thelr
children, returned to the White House
at 11.20 o'clock, the train bearing them
from the football game at Princeton
betng over an bour late on account of
the dense fog prevailing. As the train
pulled slowly through North Philadel-
phin and was just passing Oxford
street a hemvy fron plumb bob, Mke
those used Ly masons, was hurled
through one of the windows of the
buffet car Salvia, the first car of the
president's trala, shattering the glass
over Major Webi Hayes, son of the
late President Hayes, but fortunately
inflicting no sertous injury
Vanilla Planters’ Plain.
CITY OF MEXICO, Dec. 4. ~The va.
nilla planters at Papantis say they are
losing money, owing to the fact that
many substitutes for vanilla are being
manufactured in thé United States
has caused a great falling off in
for the genuine vanilla.
5% x Em
BEN CROCKETT.
Maximum Stake at Beanings Wem
by 4 te B Faverite.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.—Hen Crock-
ott, at 4 to 5, repeated his victory of
last year when be won the Maximum
stake. Last year he beat Shorthose
and others, and now he defeated, In a
canter, Ostrich, who was ridden a wait.
Ing race in front for two and a half
wiles
« At the end of two miles Ben Crock-
ett was several lengths behind Ostrich,
the latter going easily. In the next
three furlongs Homanelli sent Ben
Crockett up to Ostrich, and the two
borses disappeared In the fog of the
far turn, with the moet Interesting
part of the race to come The 8.000
nen and wonien strained their eyes to
#vt a glimpse of the leader, and when
the red and white jucket ou Ben Crock
ett appeared far in advance of Ostrich
the whole stand cheered the plucky
sou of Ben Holladay, who never had
an r victory
The time, 5.80, could have been beat-
en several seconds by the winner if
there had been any real pace The
race was worth $1,165 net to the wian-
ner. He wou the Maximum last year
iu 5:3483
Miller succeeded In “placing” Ostrich
much better than Jost had done in the
cup, but nothing could dvert his defeat
Louis H. ran a poor race. He showed
a dull and listless appearance and has
had too much of it apparently,
Baker Won Motor Crele Race.
NEW YORK, Dec. 4 =F. T. Baker
riding a one and three-quarter horse
power machine won the motor eycle
race held on the Ocean parkway over
a course of six laps, a total distadce
of twenty-five miles, under the auspices
of the Brooklyn Motorcycle club
Columbia aud Coraell Also Tie.
NEW YORK, Dec. 4. Columbia and
Cornell played a tie game of assocla-
tion football at American League park
Score, 2 goals each
Irish at Boston Welcome Hyde.
BOSTON, Dec. 4 —Lurge delegations
from nearly all the Irish societies In
Boston extended a cordial welcome to
Dr. Douglas Hyde, president of the
Gaelic league of Ireland, at the Bos
ton theater yesterday afternoon. where
he spoke in behalf of the Gaelic re
vival. Dr. Hyde prefaced his remarks
by reviewing the proguess of the re
vival and the support which he bad re
eived from many well known person
Ages, Including President Roosevelt
He then took up the history of the an
clent Irish language and aroused great
‘nthusiasm by his recitations of Gae
He prose and poetry
———————
Colonel Sample Dead at Plttaburg.
PITTSBURG, Dec, 4 —Colonel Thom
as G. Sawple Is dend at hi home after
an illuess of eleven months, suffering
with cancer of the stomach Colonel
Sample was born In Tuscaloosa, Als.
in 1844, but was raised from childhood
in Harrisburg, Pa. After _serving
throughout the war he settled in Pitts
burg In INK he was appointed su
veriutendent of printing of the state
by Governor Stone. Colonel Sample
was a charter member of the G. A R
in Pittsburg and In IMM was chosen
departunent commander of Peunsylva
ila
Russions Were Making Bombe.
GENEVA, Switzerland, Dec. 4 A
number of Russians were severely
wounded by an explosion here while
they were preparing bombs in a pri-
vate residence An Investigation by
the authorities led to the discovery of
A number of explosives, fraudulent
passports and a secret printing press
I'wo of the men wounded in the ex
pHoslon were taken to a hospital, but
the others succeeded in evading arrest
Willcox With President.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.- Postmaster
W. IL. Willcox of New York city, who
is In Wushiogton on business connect-
ed with his office, had u long Interview
with the president last ulght. Mr Will
cox declined to talk regarding the con
fereuce further than to say that it re
lated to the needs of the Now York
postoflice and to several matters in
which both the president and be were
interested
Mrs. F. Burton larrison Buried.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dee, 4. ~The body
of Mrs. Franc Burton Harrison of
New York, who was killed iu an auto
moblle accident, was placed in the fam
lly mausoleum lu Cypress Lawn cene
tery, where lle the bodles of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles F. Crocker, her father
aud mother Brief funeral services
ware held at Uplauds, the Ran Mateo
home Bf the Crocker family
Damage by Flood at Plttsbuey.
PITTSBURG, Dec. 4.-This section
and the valley below 1 threatened with
a small sized flood within twelve hours.
At 10 o'clock Inst night the Olblo river
at Davie island dam was 21.2 feet and
rising At Pittsburg the waters are
creeplog ap into the lowlands, and al
ready a portion of the Pittsburg and
Westeru railroad tracks are subuerg-
od.
Flood Warnings Sent Oat.
PITTSBURG, Dec. 4. ~The weather
bureau has Issued a special forecast
anpouncing that flood warnings have
heen issued for the Ohfo river at Pitts
burg and the Roanoke aud Cape Fear
rivers and that advisory notices have
been sent out of a tweuty nine foot
stage In the Obfo river at Evnoeviile,
Ind
Twe Kings Doing Paris.
PARIE, Dec. 4 The king of Portu
£2l and the king of Bpain, visiting here,
walked about the boulevards of Paris
Nke ordinary tourists,
Weather Probabilition.
Fair snd colder; northwest winds.
3 a
CONGRESS OPENED
Benate Adjourns Out of Re-
speot For Dead Senator.
PANAMA EMERGENCY BILL WILL PASS
President's Message Will Be Read
Tomorrow—fipeaker of House Will
Ne Doubt Be Joseph Can-
non, Re-elected.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 4 — Nothing
but preliminary work, It is said, will
engross the attention of the senate the
first week of the session. - The seuate
Is already organised, but Senators
Brandagee of Connecticut, Warner of
Missouri, Frazier of Tennessee and La
Follette of Wisconsin hare uot yet
taken the oath
Today's session was a very short
otie, us the senate adjourned out of re
spect for the late Benator Platt of Con
Decticut as soon as the wecessiry for-
Walities for the begiuning of a new
cougress had been concluded. Tomor
row the president's message wil] be re
ceived and read, and Wednesday is
likely to be devoted to the introduction
of bills. A sbort session will be held
Thursday, and the senate will then ad-
Journ until the following Monday
It ls quite likely that a Republican
caugus will be held tomorrow or Wel
nesday for the purpose of authorizing
the appolutment of a committee to fill
Committees vacancies in the senate and
for the selection of a steering commit.
tee for the session .
If the bouse of representatives should
pies an emergency appropriation bill
for the Panawa canal the senate will
At ouce take it up and pass (t, but this
ieasure is not expected in the senste
until the second week of the session
Very little besides the organization
of the house of representatives will be
sccomplished the first week of the ses
sion, although it is possible that the
emergency appropriation for the Pana
ma canal may be passed the last of this
week. Untll the committees are ap
pointed such a bill would have to Le
cousldered by unaulinous cousen{ or
under a special order. It will depend
upou the needs of the canal finances
whether the emergency appropriation
will Le rushed through this week or go
over until the week following The
leaders of the house have been ioform-
el that the ewergency appropriation
will not be needed until Dec. 13. and
consequently the blll may not be pass
ed until next week
Today was taken up with the elec
tion of a speaker and other house offf
cers They were nominated by the
Republican caucus Saturday night
The blennial lotterf for seats Was an
Interesting sight today.
"The American peuple by their votes
have expressed their confidence in Jo
seph G. Cannon of Illinois and declar
ed he should be speaker of the Fifty.
ninth congress. There remains for me
but the perfunctory duty of mention
ing the name of Mr. Cannon.”
Representative Hepburn of lowa was
interrupted at this point of his opening
speech as chairman of the Republican
caucus io the hall of the house of rep-
resentatives by a mighty shout from
15 members of the majority
gntbered
there
eee.
Four Large Battleships Annually,
LONDON, Dec. 4.—An official memo
randum lssued by the admiralty states
that as the result of recent reforms the
next estimates for the vavy will show
a reduction of $7.500,000 beyond the
reduction of $17,800,000 made last
spring. The admiralty cousiders that
the prescut strategic requirements will
vecessitate the building of four large
armoivd ships annually
Murder of Missionaries at Lianchoo.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 4. — A cable
gra received at the state departinent
from Minister Rockhill, at Pekiug, AVS
that Cousul General Julius ¢; Lay, at
Cautou, China, has completed his in
vestigntion Into the recent murder of
five Presbyterian misstonaries nt Lian
choo, In the province of Canton A
protest has beeu sent to the
government
Chinese
City of Mexloo to Have Big Terminal.
CITY OF MEXICO, Dec. 4-—It Is
projected to bulld a magulficent Union
“tation lo this city for the jolut use
of all railroads here An increased
wharfage Is aiso contemplated fu order
to care for the lncremsiug shipplug
Pluns will be submitted for the Carry
Ing out of these iniprovements, which
it is estimated, will cost $000 000
Paul Chalfont Won Scholarship.
NEW YOKK, Dec 4.—1t Is aunounc
od that Paul Chalfont of Boston Is the
winner of the fourth cowpwtition for
the Jacob MH. Lazarus scholarship for
the study of Mural painting. Young
artists from all sections of the United
States took part in the competition
which was beld In the Nations! Acade
wy of Design here,
Sad Fatality at Syracuse
SYRACUSE N.Y, Dee 4. -Jumes E
varan, a deal mute employed
tlerk In the Syracuse postofMice, was
truck by a Chenspgo Valley train at
4 street crossing here aud lostautly
killed. Mr Daran, who was fifty two
years of age, ind been a postoflice ew
ployee thirty years. He is
by & wife and five clilldren
as n
ery ived
Morgan's Partner Dend
LONDON, Ded 4- Bir Clinton Ed
ward Dawkins, a distinguished finan
cler and partner in the banking house
of J. P. Morgan & Co. 1s dead here
New Cases of Plague at Havana.
HAVANA, Dee 4.-Two gew casos
of yollow fever were reported. The
vietitne are Spaniards. .
FIT TO PRINT”
PRICE ONE CENT
Holiday
Ladies" Gollars
Turnovers, tabs, dainty rich crea-
i dns, chiffons, silks, etc, all new
and very pretty, ranging in price
from 10¢ to Se
All the newest shapes, flat iron
handles in walrus, seal patent leath-
er, pig skin, etc, ete. priced to suit
all purses from 35¢ up.
———
Umbrellas
New ones arriving almost every
day, all sizes from 13 in. for chil-
dren up to 25 in.
See our §1.00 special, gharanteed
for one year, both ladies’ and gent's
styles
Waistings
Plaids for waists and children's
‘resses at 12]¢, 25¢, 29¢, 50¢, 65¢,
ioc and $1.00 including cotton,
mercerized, worsteds and silks.
Plaids are very popular.
Blankets
Our blanket steck has been re-
plenished and we can now furnish
anything in the blanket line from cot-
ton to the finest wdols, both white
and grey
ing ours before you purchase.
Gomfortables
cotton, all prices
are choice.
———————————————
Wednesday for one day 7c
Store will be Open Even-
ings Until Christmas,
——————————
Talmadge Block, Elmer Ave.
Greek-American Confec-
tion and Candy Store,
MAKE EVERY DAY NICE _
FRESH CANDY.
All kinds of Chocolates, Taf-
fy and Fancy Box Candies, All
kinds of Fruit, Ice Cream and
Hot Soda. ‘
anished, Cal
ete.
H. L. TOWNER, M.
Specialties.
Diseases of Women and of the as
Mours—7to Pam, 1808, 76a 8p. m,
OFFICK -SAMUELS BLOCK,
Valley Telephone 37x. 138 Loekhart
Bes' Quality & Prompt I
Guarapteed
"Bradford Street Yard Phone, 1350
Office 33 Raymond & Haopts Storey ay
"Phones