~~ VOLUME 1, NO. 178
OOAL COAL OOAL
J. W. BISHOP
There is as much difference in
the quality of coal as there is
between white and yellow sugar.
We sell notheng but the celebrated
Lehigh Valley fresh mined anthra-
cite. We also sell Bituminous and
Loyalsock coal and all kinds of
wood.
Our specialty is prompt service
and the lowest market price.
J. W. BISHOP,
103 Lehigh Ave. Lockhart Bldg.
Both Phones.
WOOD WOOD
FIRST VE
oo $70,000.00
GENERAL BANKING
THREE PERCENT INTEREST
Paid on Time Deposits. .
re.
DIRRCTORS.
* RP. Wilbur,
W. A. Wilbur,
J. BR. Wheelock. .
0. L. Haverly, Seward Baldwin,
R. ¥. Page, Cashier
WOOD
Renting, Estates Managed Collecting
E. E. Reynolds,
REAL ESTATE Soe sed waveris
aciaent INSURANCE
Property Bought, Sold and
—RExchanged —
Investments Loans Negotiated
IT Packer Ave.,
Valley Phone 230x, Sayre, Pa.
ALEX D. STEVENS,
INSURANCE AND
REAL ESTATE.
Losus Negotiated, Insurance
Written, Houses Rented, Rents
Collected, Taxes Paid.
ROOM 7, ELMER BLOCK
LOCKHART ST., SAYRE.
SPECIAL
Christmas Offer
1 |]
-—THE—
Metropolitan Magazine
The Tabard Inn Library
Both subscriptions for the
price of one; can be sent to
different addresses if de-
sired. ASK ABOUT IT.
HAROLD L. GILLESPIE
Druggist,
Lockhart Street, Sayre, Pa.
WHER you want a
lass 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 hav-
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either at home, club
or cafe, Mailor phone
| your order. Prompt
T0 SAVE THE CZAR
German Fleet Reported Of
Coast Near Cronstadt.
COMPLETE CHAOS REIGNS IN RUSSIA
Matiny, Risting and Sirikea Heol
Feople In Terrer—Autocrats May
Oust Witle Vor Trepoff as
Military Dictator,
LONDON, Dec. 5 A special dis
patch from St Petersburg through
east Prussia says that a German squad
ron bas been sighted iu the Baltic sea
near the Russian pert of Cronstadt,
The appearance of the squadron, It is
sald, is preparatory to the gight of the
Russian {mperiul family
Agrarian snd anti-Jewish outbreaks
are reported to have occurred In the
governments of Chernigov, Terek,
Kursk and Kasan
The czar in peril and wore desperate
than at any tiwe siuce the internal
troubles began is the situation in Rus
sia, as shown by the Lrief news itetus
sent out froin the strike ridden empire
by correspomndents. The empire is al
most entirely cut off from the outside
world by the telegraph strike, and the
most momentous evenls may have oc
curred before.tbhis without the knowl
edge of the rest of the world
Complete chaos reigns throughout the
dominions of the czar. Another great
mutiny of troops has taken piace In the
Baltic proviuces, deadly rioting. with
seventy deaths and hundreds wounded,
has occurred at Klev, and the Hebrews
of Odessa momentarily expect another
terrible massacre. Efforts are being
made by the autocratic party to oust
Count Witte and proclaim a military
dictatorship usder General Trepofl,
who, It Is sald, Is ready to return at
once to the capital
A decisive meeting of the League of
Leagues Is expected to be held In Bt
Petersburg. where a project for a con
stituent assembly will be adopted and
a demand for its acceptance will be
preseuted to Premier Witte. The league
will wait for an answer until tomor
row, ANd in case he government re
fuses to grant the demand the League
of Leagues is resolved, It Is understood,
to act Immlepeadently in accordance with
what it declares to be the wishes of
the people
Strikingly illustrative of the dauger
of the situation Is the: report that a
heavy guard for the United States em
bassy lu St. Petersburg has arrived
there. The guard Is belleved to be
composed of marines from the cruiser
Minneapolis, who were disguised in
civilian dress
The warships and sailors at Bt. Pe
tersburg have been disarmed in fear
of mutiny. The capital is lu a state of
alarm bordering on paule, and uews
can only reach the outside worid by
roundabout weans, couriers belng used
The most persistent and alarming re-
ports of a tragedy in the imperial pal-
ace Are current. Accurding to oue of
these rumors, the Grand Duke Boris
made an attempt on the life of the
czar. It is also asserted that the whole
domestic staff at the palace 1s ready to
strike
In Moscow the situation is desperute.
The city is practically cut off from the
rest of Europe, troops fill the streets,
and It is feared that serious rioting bas
occurred.
Everywhere it Is belleved that the
life of the czar is in peril and that oa.
tional ruin is near,
The strike of postal and telegraph
employees is general, the government
remaining unyielding before the de
mands of the strikers
Interfor Minister Durnovo is {a full
accord with Trepoff and is gradually
separating bimself from Count Witte,
who Is now committed to take his poll.
cy from the gemstvoista of Moscow
Russian Securities Drop.
PARIS, Dec. 5 -— The bourse was
greatly agitated Absence of news
froma Russia provoked a panicky move-
ment, affecting the entire market. Rus.
sians were heavily offered and dropped
excessively, Imperial fours losing 0
franes and bonds josing 12 francs be-
low Saturday's heavy fall Russian
Imperial fours were quoted at TH 40
and Russian bonds of 1904 at 4405.
Enormous quantities of Russian gov-
ernment and railway securities were
thrown upon the market, apparently at
whatever they would bring
Weaver Wants a Federal Ofleer,
WASHINGTON, Dec 5. — Mayor
Weaver of Philadeiplila bas notified the
secretary of war of his desire to ap-
point Major Cassius E. Glilette, corps
of engiurers, chief engineer of the bu:
reau of Bitration of the city of Philadel-
phia and has asked that the officer be
granted leave of absence for the pur
pose of accepting the appointment.
Becretary Taft has decided that he Is
without authority to grunt the request,
but, not being opposed to it, will sub
mit the matter to congress for action,
Jamaleans te Dig the Big Diteh.
KINGSTON, Jamaica, Dec. 6 —Hen-
ry Burnett, a representative of Chief
Engineer Stevens of the Panama canal
zone, has arrived bere to engage sov-
oral thousand laborers for work ou the
canal. He ls prepared in case such an
arrangement can be ninde to enter into
contracts with them which cau be en
forced either in the courts of Jamaica
or in the canal zone
United States Engineer Killed,
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Ded 5-Captain
W. M. Rees, amistant United States
‘with headquarters in Mem:
here of Injuries received
government dredge boat. The
of a large derrick struek Bim,
He was a
on
WICKES WAS “JARVIS™
Is a Remarkable Case For Students
of Paychological Phenomena,
NEW YORK, Dec. 5 Thomas Par
malee Wickes, better known perhaps as
was indicted last June by the grand ju-
ry for Llackmall, Is on trial ln the crim-
inal branch of the supreme court be
fore Justice Watson M. Rogers of Wa
tertown, N. Y. lu the selection of a
Jury, which consumed almost the en-
tire first session, Mrs. Wickes, the hand-
some youug wife of the defendant, who
sat beskle ber husband, made repeated
challenges through the attorneys for
the defense, Jub Hedges and Helos Me
Curdy
Assistaut District Attorneys Rand
and Vandiveer conducted the prosecu
tion
As a study In criminology and psy
chology the trial of Mr. Wickes, as the
writer of the alleged letters to his cll
ents, will form a moat interesting chap
ter iu American legal history. - Stu
dents of psychological phenomena are
taking un especial luterest no the case
under the supposition that the lawyer
might even have a double persousality,
his subliminal self doiug things un
known to his actual self. The question
of the lawyer's sanity is also brought
into the case, some astute persous be
ing of the lmprewion that no sane
person could comunit the singular acts
ald to Mr. Wickes
In discussing the case Mr. Rand de
clared: "This is the most remarkable
caze that ever caine to wy attention. 1
never heard of another just lke it. It
i= alleged that for six years he wrote
letters over the name of ‘Lewls Jarvis,’
always In terms complimentary to the
real lawyer, Wickes, and presumably
with the Intention of influencing his
clients and others for his own benefit.”
“Spanfies, or the Wooden Herse.”
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. §5-—-"Span
gles, or the Wooden Horse” a new
comedy by Charles Frederic Nindlinger,
was given [is first production last night
at the Broad Street theater. The play
is full of comic situations and is fur
ther enlivenad by some catchy music
interpolations. The scene Is jaid iu
‘Bpangles.” a small town In the north
west, and the characters are of that
gualot kind which the late Charles
Hoyt depicted so well. The story of the
play tells of a New York wiilionaire
wlio, tired out by a continucus round
of social duties, takes his two daugh
ters to "Spangles’” for a rest, but finds
the town in a furore of theatrical ma
nis, Into which they are drawn
Report Sent Cotton Up.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 8. The day
on the cottou exchange was easily the
wildest Iu Its history. The bureau of
slatistics of the departmpeut of agri
culture made its annual estitiate of
the cotton crop, issuing figures of 10,
167.518 bales of 500 pounds gross
weight. This was extremely bullish,
but its effect was partly lost in the In-
diguation felt and expressed by the
trade generslly over the counting of
the crop In 500 pound bales gross
weight Instead of net weignt, as has
always been the case in previous esti.
mates. Prices rose about §7 per bale
Engineer Is Under Arvest,
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec. 5.—Hor-
ace W. Lyons, the engineer of the ex-
press tralo, was held responsble for the
raliroad accident at Lincoln, on the
Boston aud Maine railroad, when sey
eniteen persous were killed, aud the
system of the Boeton and Maine rail
road Ip running mu express train so
close bebind a local tralu was charac
terized ns dangerous by Judge John S
Keyes of the Concord district court,
who held au inquest to determine the
cause of the disaster Lyons is under
arrest on the charge of manslaughter
Students Are Still Out.
BELLEFYUNTE, Pa., Dec. 5.—All the
Bellefonte college students are now
practically under suspension, according
to the ultimatum of the faculty Fol
lowing a imnass meeting of the students
It was aunounced that a wecting of the
faculty willl be held soon, probably
within thirty six bours, at which the
first concerted action will be taken,
though Professor William A. Buck
bout, acting president during Dr. Ath
ertou’s Illness, sald that the faculty
could do nothing else but stand firm
Does Not Wish or Need Charity,
BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Dec. 5 Miss
Fanny Crosby, the bid poectess and
well known writer of religious hymns,
bas Issued a card denying the state
ment that she is In distress and pro
testing ngainst the sale of her autoblog-
raphy on these grounds. She Is fo fom.
fortable circumstances aud very active
for a woman of eighty-six years of
age and delivers lectures almost week-
Iy throughout the country. She says
that the so called autobiography is be
ing sold contrary to ber desire
Chess Kxpert Med Abroad,
NEW YORK, Dec. 6.8 Lipschuets
the well known chess player of this
city, ls dead at Hamburg. Frank J
Marshall, the chess expert, visited Lip-
schuetz In a hospital at Hamburg and
was told by the patient that he had
undergone six operatious and that ho
would have to submit to two additional
operations before a core was promised
by the Hamburg physicians. Lip
schnetz was born at Ungvar, Hupgs
ry. in 18638
Masieal Library Gift to Columbia.
NEW YORK. Dec. 5 At the meet
ing of the Columbia university trustees
the gift to the university was announce
od of the musieal library of Anton
Reldl, valued at $10,000
Plorence Thrice Shocked.
FLORENCE, Italy, Dec. 8 — The
Royal observatory recorded three vio
lent shocks of earthqimke, The shocks
were foit In Sicily and Calabria. c
EY
Many New Measures Intro-
duoed by Minority Leader.
POKES FUN AT YOUTHFUL MEMBER
President's Message Listened te With
Wrapped Attention—Society Ladies
Adorn Seaate and louse,
Flowers Barred.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 5-It was a
familiar scene when Vice President
Fairbanks stopped the burs of conver.
satiou In the seunte chamber with two
strokes of the gavel. There are few
changes lu the membership Death
had taken away Senators Bate (Tenn.
aud Platt (Conn) Tuere were Bo
changes amoug the senate oflicials
The first arrival ou the floor was
Senator Sutherland (Utahb)
In the senate the proceedings were
hrief, but most of the apactators seem
ed to ind quite as much to [uterest
thew In observing the senators who
reialned ou the fgoor after adjourn
ment as they could have experienced
had the session continued longer
While the bouse was in session the
president's message was read, and
there wus enough of interest in that
to hold an exceptionally large audience
ducing the entire time
One noticeable feuture in the pouse
was the absence of flowers, which
heretofore bave Leen comwon to both
chambers, The absence of formal
tributes was due to a resolution adopt
«1 upauimousiy by the senate und to an
order of the speaker iu the house This
robbed the occasion of much of its pic
turesquencss
Hepreseutative Williams (Miss i, the
leader of thie minority in the house, iu
troduced & sumber of bills and joint
resolutions affecting the tan and
cainpalgu coutributions. These con
template free trade with the Philip
pines, a reassembling of the United
States and Canadian joint high cow
mission with & view to freer trade re
lations between the United States and
Canada and & minlinyn: tarilf for the
United States. The bill regarding cam
paign coutributious forbids federal cor
porations chartered by the federal gov
ernment engaged io interstate com
werce from asklug for suck contribu
tions
These measures, it is belleved, indl
cate the probable course of the mioort
ty on the subject of the tariff revision
nnd reciprocity and the question of
contributions lo political campaigns
Mr. Willian's sald that other bills
way be looked for, as he would not be
satisfied with revision to the extent in
dicated, but from his standpoint it was
merely the first step ino the right direc
tion and an luvitatou to the Repub
lican party to declare good lutentions
Mr. Wiliams also introduced a bili to
authorize the imposition of au Income
tax. The Philippine tariff bill provides
that all articles the product and growth
of the Philippines shall be admitted In
to the United States free of Import
duty and that all articles the product
and growth of the balance of the Unit
ed States shall be admitted Into the
Philippines free of import duty and
that nothing coutalned in the Li! shall
be construed to repeal any provision of
the Parly treaty between the United
States and Spain
Another bill proposes to establish a
winimum tariff of the United States.
It declares the existing tariff sched
ules to constitute the maximum tariff
of the United States and a reduction of
20 per cent from them or rates equal to
four ffths of the existing dutles to con
atitute the winimuur tariff of the Unit
ed States. The BHI extends the opera
tien of the minimum tariff to all such
countries as grant admission to thelr
markets of articles the product and
growth of the Unite] States at the
minimum tariff rates levied by them
An appeal was made that Mr Wil
Hams might have a minonte to reply to
a question by Mr. Wharton, a new
membor from IHinols, who had Inquir
ed what Mr Willlame meant by a re
mark ahout kids I would have the
gentleman explain,” sald Mr. Wharton,
an Republican member, who Is some
what youthful In appearance, “what he
means by ‘kids’ "
“With that degree of reverence that
the personal nppearance of my Interro
gator excites miad 1 should re
ply that he Is the last man (nn the house
to ask what a kid Is"
This rejoinder hy Mr. Willams was
received with hearty laughter
in my
Lane For Interstate Commerce.
WASHINGTON Nenators
Perkins and Flint of California called
on the president to discuss with him the
Appointment of a successor to former
yoveruor Fifer of Illinois on the Inter
state commerce commission At the
conclusion of the conference the an
nouncement was made that the presi
dent would appoint Frankllu Lane of
San Francisco to the vacancy
res O
Bath Was Teo Maeh For Him.
CLEVELAND, Dec. 5-Damlas Ig
natz, arrested in Wade park for vagran
cy and sentenced to the workhouse, was
forced to take a hath, the first he had
had In five years according to his own
confession. He became insane imme
diately alter the bath
No Known Canse For Saleide.
LITTLE FALLS, N. X, Dec. 5
Howanl Goodwin kissed his wife and
four chilllren goodby, then drove into
the woods near his home and Killed
bmaelf with a rifle No cause is
known for the suicide
Farmer Walking on Track Killed.
MIDDLETOWN, N.Y. Dec. 5 Hen.
£ Atwood, a farmer of Burnside, was
flied by ap Ontario and Western train
while Walkiog on the track near hig
home.
8IX DAYS’ GRIND.
Bicycle Competition at New York
Now Has Unlecky Thirteen In It.
NEW YORK, Dec. 5.—Alexander Pe
tersou of Chicago and Floyd Krebs of
Newark, N. J, making up the German
American team in the six day race,
have quit the race. Some one suddenly
discovered that Peterson had left the
track. Not two minutes before had
the comment been made that the re
tirement of one wore team would leave
the uulucky number of thirteen teams
competing for the big race
Peterson relieved bis partuer, Krebs,
about 4:80, and it was uot long before
he left the track. His retirement was
predicted early in the day when he bad
a severe vomiting spell, the result prob-
ably of the shock be received in his
fall iast night. He rode severgd hours
after hls lliness, but Hually became too
weak and had to stop. |
Vanoul left the track at 4:45 and was
cheered 5s enthusiastically as when be
same on. Vanoni bas a wonderful turn
of speed When Downing relieved
Bowler the latter stole away a dozen
yards, but Vaoon! caught him and left
the others at the same time with
scarcely an effort
I'he great garden Is continually well
filled. Fully o,000 people passed the
gnte
Vanonl, the Itallan who was paired
with Castro, the Mexican, Is clearly
the life of the race just at present. A
broken rib from a fall has forced Gou
goltz out
The teamns are running very much
together, having each made about 450
miles
Confer With Roosevelt.
WASHINGTON, Dec 5 — Athong
President Roosevelt's guests at lunch
eon were Dr. William T. Reld, Jr. head
coach of the Harvard football squad,
and Herbert White, counected with the
athietic association of the same institu
tion. The conference was comparative
Iy brief, but It enabled the president to
get the benefit of the observations of
Dr. Reld and Mr. White during the sea
son just closed. Nothing was disclosed
regarding results. The president is con
ferring personally and by letter with
football authorities, but as yet is not
prepared to announce the result of the
consideration he has given and is giv
lug to the game
The New Track at Salem.
CONCORD, N. H, Dec. 5.—Audrew
Miller of New York, president of the
New England Breeders’ club, was Io
conference with Governor Joln Me
Laue in the council chamber of the
statehouse last night. Mr. Miller came
from New York at Governor McLaue's
invitation, und, while the interview was
strictly private, it is understood that
the $1,000,000 race track to be bulit by
the club at Salews, a town near the
Massachusetts state line, was the sub
ject under discussion
Henpecked Ham Away.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec 3-At the
Crescent Clty Jockey club's track fa
vorites were first lu only
Harmakis and Lurettus winnlug thelr
races much us they pleased. Heupock
od, favorite In the Afth race, ran away
A quarter of a mille Lefore the start
Ethics, who won the last race, wet the
best feld of the day luterference and
poor riding defeated Little Scout and
enabled the Dwyer cast off to win by
A narrow margio
two events
Last Game at Columbia Cellege.
NEW YORK. Dec 0 Interest was
added to the nnuual football match be
twoen the soplioinores and freshioen of
Columbla university played nt Ameri
can league park by the fact that it is
the [ast gnme of football that Columbia
students may engnge In, according to
the recent prohibitive decree of the fac
nity, which goes iuto effect on Dec. 31
The game resulted In a victory for the
sophomores Ly the score of 0 to 0
Fleld Trials of Pointers.
WAYNESBORO, Ga, Dec 0.- Elght
field trials for the Derby coutest here
»
and pearly all found birds. The dogs
entered were high class and are giving
The judges are RP
New York and MF
Albany, Miss
Hunlugton of
Rogers of New
La Cache at New Orleans,
NEW ORLEANS, bee o Although
the weather was cold, there was an
unusually large crowd at Clty
Four heavily played favorites finished
first. The extreme outsider, La Cache,
captured the second race, beating the
favorite, Josette, by a nose
Dingley Summoned by President,
LEWISTON, Me, Dec 5-11 was re
ported bere that Frauk I. Dingley, «li
tor of the Lewiston Journal, bad been
summoned to Washington by President
Roosevelt to confer with him ou mat
BANNERMAN PREMIER
King Edward Accepts Resig-
nation of Balfour.
John Merley Will Be Sceretary For
india and Asquith Chancellor of
Ezxcheguer—Lord Rosebery
te Be Ignered.
LONDON, Dec. 85.—-The political eri-
sis in the United Kingdom reached a
climax bers wheu Arthur J Balfour
the pretuler, formally teiidered the res
iguations of bimself and the members
of his cabluet to King Bdward, who
accepted them. His majesty Invited
8ir Henry Campbell Bannerman to an
interview, and he was offered the mis
sion of forming a pew eabluet, which
Sir Heury accepted, and Fithin a short
time a new governwent will be formed
A brief officini anpouncement was
wade that the cabinet had resigned
that the king had accepted the resigua
tions of his ministers and that Sir Hen
ry Campbell-Bannerman had been iu
vited to form a new cabinet
It now appears that the entire pro
Kraniimme has been cut and dried for
some time, and it {s even probable that
the Liberal leader his already com
pleted his cabinet
It Is said that Lord Rosebery will be
entirely ignored In the makeup of the
new cabinet and that John Morley will
be one of the chief advisers of Sir
Henry In drawing up the list of his of
fNcial family, which will be presenutal
to his a jesty
Mr. Morley himself is considered like
I¥ to go to the Indian office, and it is
probable that Herbert Henry Asquith
will be chancellor of the exchequer
The foreign affairs portfolio will go
either to Lord Elgin or Sir Edwarnl
Grey, though the latter is considered
likely to be made secretary for the col
oules
The meeting of the privy council
which was set for this morning, has
been postponed to a later date [1 is
understood that the king will leave
town this afternoon to be the guest at
Lord Arlington's house party at Crichel
Wimborne
Une thing Is certain -that Sir Heary
Camipbell-Bannerman bas explained
his attitude ou bome rule for Ireland
to those Liberal leaders who are known
to be opposed to howe rule on the lues
of the last bills introduced In parla
ment It is confidently asserted in
the Liberal clubs that he is ready with
a policy which will secure the adhesion
of the Natiounlists and at the same
time avold raising the lasue as ope of
the wost prominent planks in his plat
form
An interesting feature of the political
situation is the prospect of a
alliance between the Irish and the la
bor parties 1u the new parliament
closer
Hecelver For Two Hallroads.
CINCINNATI, Dec. 56 —The Cincin
nati, Hamilton and Dayton and the
Pere Marquette rallroads were ordersd
placed In the hands of a recelver by
United States Circult Judge Henry
Lurton, and Judson Harmou, formerly
United States attorney general, was
appoloted receiver, giving bond for
$2 od Application for receiver was
made by Attorney Lawreuce Maxwell
Jr, oun behalf of Walter B. Horn of
New York, u for $62.U8013,
and was agreed to hy the defendants
iu answers admitting the principal
charges of insolvency
creditor
Mutual Life Assets Intact.
NEW YORK, Frederick
Cromwell, who last week was chosen
kemporary president of the Mutual Life
lusurance compauy as the
of Richard A. McCunly, seut a circular
letter to all the company's general
agents in which Le ‘The
of the Mutual Life lusurauce company
Dec. &
sSUCOWs sor
Says, assets
i
are Intact, nud I wish to impress upon
every policy holder that the
situation of the company is such that
is largely above (ts Habliitles'
A Northern Route to Eurape.
WINNIPEG, Man Dec. B The
Canadian Northern [8 letting tle cou,
{
|
i
1
ley has left for Washington. Editor
Dingley Is a brother of the late Coun
gressinan Nelson Dingley, who was
chairinan of the ways and meaus com
mittee when the present tariff law was
adopted
Viee President Perkins to Retire,
NEW YORK, Dec 3 George W
Perkius, vice president of the New
York Life lusurance company and
chairman of itx Anance committee, will
retire from both of these positions at
the election lu April. This step on the
part of Mr. Perkins was decided upon
It was sald, on the advice of J P
Morgan, In whose firiu Mr Perkins is
a partner
Columbus Man Found Dead.
COLUMBUS, O, Dee 5 Ellizson
Guthrie Walt, aged twenty five years
was found dead In bed here, having
suffered a stroke of apoplexy Mr
Walte was the son of the late C ©
Waite and a grandson of Chief Justice
Waite of the United States supreme
court.
}
f
t
to Fort Churchill, on Hudson bay, and
it is confidently asserted that the new
within three years. The Canadian
Fort Churchill
bys President
The $6 000 000 raised
Wiillam Mackensie In
In the road's construction
BALLSTON, N. Y, De. A
with stealing $30 frou Jol
Charged
field, Agues Braham, his wife, aged
baud
polled say
from Mrs
Kyley, a farm
here. The
the money
were arrested
they
Bralaw
Saturday
Swedish Steamer Sank on Heef.
Nl JOHN'S, NF
Swedish steamship Lagouw, bound from
Swansea for Tilt Cove, N. }
blown on a reef off the latter
during a severe Wizzard
night and sank In twenty
water within fifteen
Crew was snyesd
hn 3
Wits
place
Saturdas
fathoms of
Ihe
Winntes
NEWARK, N J. Dec 5 George M
Ballard, commissioner of public works
of this city, is dead here at a private
hospital. where he underwent an oper
ation a week ago. He was sixty-eight
years of age
Wenther Prahahilities,
Lair amd warmer; variable winds,
“ALL THE NEWS IT
FIT TO PRINT”.
PRICE ONE CENT
Holiday
~ Suggestions
ee i ——————
Ladies” Collars
tions, chifions, silks, etc., all new
and very pretty, ranging in price
from 10c to Sie
Bags >
All dhe newest shapes, flat iron
handles in walrus, seal patent leath-
er , ete, priced to suit
pe skin, ete
all purses from 35¢ up
Umbrellas :
New ones arriving almost every
day, all sizes from 18 in. for chil-
dren up to 28 in
Nee oul 21 () special, guaranteed
for one year, both ladies’ and gent's
styles
Waistings
Plaids for waists and children’s
tresses at 121e, 25¢, 29¢, 50¢, G5e,
75¢ and €100, including cotton,
mercerized, worsteds and silks.
Plaids are very popular.
Blankets
blanket stcck has been re-
plenished and we ean now furnish
anything in the blanket line from cbt-
ton to the finest wools, both while
and grey
Let us have the pleasure ¢f show=
ing ours before you purchase,
Comfortables
Comforts filled with flufly white
cotton, sll prices and the patterns
are
Our
choice
Wednesday Special
Best 10c outings made, light and
dark grounds, stripes and checks, ©
Wednesday for one day 7e. :
Beginning Next Saturday this
Store will be Open Even-
ings Until Christmas,
Globe Warehouse
Talmadge Block, Elmer Ave.
VALLEY PHONE
I Seni =
§ M. PROCAS, §
0
Gg 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
LOOMISOPERAHOUSE
ORCHESTRA
Strictly Up-to-Date Music furs
for Balls, Parties ind all ppb
ial Functions, either public or .
Any number pieces desired will be far
nishbed, Call Valley Record for
ete.
H. L. TOWNER, M.
Specialties.
Diseases of Women and of the R
OFFICE - RAMUELS BLOCK,
Valley Telephone 37x. 1238 Lockhart 8
D. CLAREY COAL C
mtn
Lehigh Valiey Coal :
HARD AND SOFT WOOL
Quality & Prompt Del
Guaranteed
Office ra n
at
Both Phones
Best