“ALL THE NEWS THAT'S
FIT TO PRINT”
VOLUME 1, NO. 180
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Property Bought, Sold and
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Investments Loans Negotiated
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INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE.
Loans Negotiated, Insurance Writ-
ten, Houses Rented, Rents Col-
lected, Taxes Paid.
ROOM 7, ELMER BLOCK
LOCKHART ST., SAYRE,
SPECIAL
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~THE~—
Metropolitan Magazine
The Tabard Inn Library
Both subscriptions for the
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different addresses if de-
sired. ASK ABOUT IT.
HAROLD L. GILLESPIE
Druggist,
Lockhart Street, Sayre, Pa.
+ WHEN YoU want a
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rest. Mail or phone
your order. Prompt
delivery.
DEPEW HAS RESIGNED
New York Life Ohiefs Also
to Retire.
AFTER INVESTIGATION IS ENDED.
Senator Channcey MM. Depew May
Quit Mis Federal Past and Ge
Abread—Hughes' Probe sald
to Have Gone Deep.
NEW YORK. Dec, 7.—The resigna-
tion of Senator Chauncey M. Depew as
a director of the Equitable Life Assur
ance society has been received by Pres.
ident Morton
President Morton said that the res
Iguation would be wscted upon at a
meeting of the directors ou Dec. 27
Senator Depew's letter wus very |
brief. It was dated Washiugton, Dec
4 and was sigued “The Hou. Chauncey
M. Depew.” The letter said: |
“1 bereby tender my resignation as
director of the Kquitable Life Assur:
ance society.”
Senator Depew’s experience as a
witness before the Armstroug commit |
tec Is supposed to have weakened his
determination to stick. “Our rantan-
kerous friend up the river” was a blow |
that be could uot fend off. His admls-
xlonis of the part he played In raising
salaries was not pleasing to his friends, |
neither were they satisied wjth his ex-
planation of what he did to earn his
shlary of XN M0 a year, which was
paid to him up to the tiwe the Equita-
ble troubles began
A persistent report was current in po-
ltieal circles that Senator Depew had!
prepared his letter of resiguation row |
the United States senate He was
deeply hurt by the sharp criticisms of
his actions In the press of this state,
and the report had it that he intended
to quit politics and go abroad for a long
stay +
Both President John A. McCall and
Vice President George W. Perkins of
the New York Life Insurance com-
pany are golug to retire from office in |
that company Mr. Perkins’ retire;
ment will probably take plage soon and
Mr. McCall's before the next annual
election of trustees in April
For several days there have been ru-
mors to the effect that Mr. Perkins
contemplated retiring as vice president |
of the company uext April, but when
he was questioned as to the truth of
the report all be would say on the sub-
ject was, “1 bave nothing to say.”
Mr. Perking will probably bave
something to say to bis fellow trustees
at thelr next regular meeting next
week, for it was sald by one of his
stauchest friends on the board that Mr
Perkins some time ago let the trustees
know that they could have his resig- |
nation.
Tuere Is and has been for some time
a division of opinjon amoung the trus
tess of the New York Life as to the
propriety of having Preasldent McCall
or Mr. Perkins resign while the legis- |
lative conunittec Is still dolng business
The trustees of the Wew York Life
have always contended that whatever
mistakes may have been wade by el-
ther Xr. McCall or Mr. Porkins were
merely errors of judgment. Nothing
in the way of syndicate transactions
inured to the benefit of President Mc
Call's. or Vice President Perkins
poeket.
In these aud many other respects
Messrs. McCall and Perkins differ very
much from the former Alexander-Hyde
bead of the Equitable and the recently
deposed McCurdy regime in the Mu
tual, and for that reason it has for a
long time beea the hope of many of the
trustees of the New York Life that
Messrs, McCall and Perkins could re
malin until the annual election of ofll-
cers next spring, because by so doling
it would enable the New York Life
company to go ob record as being the
only one of the Lig three life Insurance
companies of this city which got
through the legislative investigation
unscathed. With that end In view the
trustees have hitherto refused to listen
either to President McCall or to Vice
President Perkins when they began
sone time age to talk of resigning
Contrary to efpectations, the trustees
of the Mutual Life Insurance company
falled to cloct 4 new president at thelr |
mecting. Temporary President Freder-
ic Cromwell case out from the meeting |
and said;
“We merely passed a few bylaws,
that were recommended at a previous
weeting. Everything that was done!
wa: done upanimously, and the utmost '
harmony prevalled. The matter of the
resignation of Robert BH. McCurdy was
not discussed.”
“How about Charles A. Peabody?!
Was bis name presented for presi
dent?’ was asked.
“Nothiug was done about that” said
Mr. Cromwell
The Gem Hotel Destroyed.
SARATOGA, N.Y. Dec. 7.-The Gem
hotel, owned Ly ex-Village Trustee Ed-
ward J. Heffernan, has been wrecked |
by Bre. The hotel was closed for the |
winter, The origin of the fire Is un- |
known. The loss is $7,000. The Gem
is the property that Joseph F. Ullman
and William M. Mackin of New York
made an- unsuccessful effort to huy last |
season. It adjolus their hig purchase
on Spring street, where they will erect |
a clubhouse and casino.
Hungarians Want Suffrage.
BUDAPEST, Hungary, Dec, T.—The
boycott-of the compositors against the |
newspapers which are opposing univer
sal suffrage is extending. Sixteen dal |
les either could not be published or
appeared {a restricted form
Yellow Fever Will Not Down, |
HAVANA, Dec. 7.—-Four new cases
a wa Buyout undp
© ——
PATRICK SENTENCED TO DIE.
Lawyer Whe Has Fought leag
Life Makes Personal Appeal.
NEW YORK, Dec. 7.—After his i
yer bad been arguing before Judge
Roberts In the criminal branch of the!
supreme court for two hours Albert T.
Patrick, who was brought here from
Sing Sing to be resentenced to death
for the murder of William Marsh Rice,
Fe
au impassioned plea to the court not
to promounce the death sentence om!
him
He sald that he (ntended to carry his
case to the United States court of ap-
peals and that even If senteuce was
pronounced the appeal would act as a
stay of execution He begged the |
judge not to resentence him until the!
court of last resort hind paseed on his’
case, and the judge was so impressed |
with the prisoner's earnestness that he
allowed him time to consult with his
After Patrick had spoken to his law :
| yers for a few minutes he begun to ad-
dress the court again. At the conclu-
| slou of his remarks the judge sentene-
| od bim to die in the electric chair dur-
ing the week beginning Jan 22. He
was then bandouffed to State Detective
Jackson agnin for the return to Hing
Sing prison
As the court pronounced sentence
sald In a quiet tone of voice, “Which
the defendant accepts under the four-
teenth amendment to the constitution
Then he sat
Patrick referred says that no person
shall be deprived of their life or liberty
without due process of law.
Patrick's speech ln court was dra
matic in the extreme After his law-
yer had fOnlshed speaking be arose to
address the court. In the course of it
be sald: “What If William Marsh Rice
should appear io cqurt now?! Such,
things have been known to happen.”
He contended that Rice had not Leen
Faintheartedly and with but little of ;
the old bulldog courage in his tones |
i Patrick while on the way to the city
repeiated to a reporter his steadfast be
lief in the fact that he would eventual:
Iy be set free. As he spoke, however,
| sittiug across the alsle of the car:!
“There's Patrick. You know, he's the
man that killed that old map—1I torget |
his name.”
Patrick later sald: “When | finally |
leave the death house | shall do so ab
solutely vindicated, 1 shall leave a
free uan. I know 1 shall regaln my |
liberty in the end. 1 shall keep on
fighting for it to the very end.”
EGGS FOR “DIVINE SARAM" i
Quebec Resents Alleged Slur of the!
Parisian Actress.
QUEBEC, Dee. T.—Mme. Bernhardt !
had the experience of being saluted
here with bad eggs. The French ac-,
tress gave three performances to
crowded houses in spite of the clerical
denouncements. The cause of all the
trouble was an article which appeared
in a French Canadian paper purport-
ing to be an Interview with Mme
Bernhardt. Iu it the actress was made
to say that Canadas was a maguificent
country to look at, but its people had '
no literary or artistic tastes, no cul
Mme. Bernhardt wound up her dia-
tribe by asking what could be expect |
ed of a people made up of French Ca- |
nadians, English Canadians, Sioux and
Iroquois Canadians and Irish Cana-
dinne, whose chief attributes were
their willingness to be ground under
the heels of the Rowan Catholle
When the performance was conclud-
«1 the audience went away, but about
200 men hung around the doors, and as |
Mr. Max, ove of the performers. made
his appearance he was struck with an |
“88
A detachment of about fifty police
men had mustered behind the Market
hall and marched down to the audi!
torfun:. A squad of ten proceeded to
the Canadian Pacific rallway station. |
This stopped the lutended trouble at
the auditorium, but as Mme Hernbardt |
' got Into her sleigh eggs were thrown |
at her, Some of her company In open |
sleighs received the full force of the |
onslaught Mme Bernbardt left Que |
bec for Ottawa with still wore fervid
views on Canadian culture
Found the Magnetic North Pole. !
SEATTLE, Wash, Dec. 7.—Major |
Glassford, In charge of the government
cable office here, received a message
the Norwegian!
explorer, at Christiania, from Captain |
Roonld Amundsen of the ship Gjoa at;
Fort Egbert, Eagle City, Alaska, saying,
that Captain Amundsen, who set out in |
a small craft with a crew of but eight
men, has found the north magnetic
pole, whose discovery i= originally cred
ited to Hoss in 1831, although selentists |
world
Mre. Berry Captured at Last.
GIRARD, Kan. Dec. 7 —Mrs Ina
Berry, the lusane woman who has beld
the fort in & Frisco car in the yards
here since Friday night, was captured |
and locked up in the city Jail until the |
probate court can try her on the lunacy
warrant. Ammonia war poured junto
the car through s broken window,
When the woman was half suffocated
policemen broke down the door and
| the bullet went wild. There was one:
bullet left In het revolver i
Negvo Held For Harvison's Murder,
KINGARTON, N. Y., Dec. 7~Cornell
Vv . the negro accused of the
=m of Ovcar Harrison near Wood-
stock on Tuesday last, was arrested
last night near Cairo, Greene county.
| SACHAROFF KILLED. |
oto
WAS SENT TO QUELLSS SARATOV RIOTS |
Since Thursday Last—Fall of M. |
Witte Said te Be Imminent.
Hatiny Spreading.
LONDON, Dec. 7.-The Bt. Peters |
burg correspondent of the Daily Tele |
graph In a dispateh sent by way of |
Eydtkubnea, East Prussia, says
“Lieutenant General Sacharoff, for!
{ ner minister of war, has Leen nssas-!
sinated at Saratov
“The government had deputed Gen |
Baratov for the purpese of quelling the |
agrarian riots there
“A woman belonging to the so called |
‘iying columns’ of the revolutionary
{ movement called at the Bouse of the |
goveruor of Saratov at noon and Asked |
to see General Sacharoff
“She fired three revolver shots at the |
general, killing Lim on the spot
“Count Witte charged Lieutenant
General Rudiger, minister of war, with
the task of Lreaking the news to Mme. |
Sacharoff i
“The event Las created na profound |
Impression in 8t. Petersburg owing to’
fears that the revolutionists here will
follow the example thus set.
“The apecter of a military dictator |
ship under Trepoff, which has been!
looming on the horizon, is slowly gain
ing consistency and sharpness of out:
Hoe” i
There is tuuch annoyance at the:
American embassy over reports that.
the marines who have arrived here:
were to form a guard for the embassy. |
It is explained that the men were sent!
to perform services In the embassy,
where thoroughly trustworthy men are
needed.
An official report says that the for!
eign office has not heard from thelr |
embassy at St. Petersburg since Nov
| 30. The last communication relative
| to the British subjects in Russia sald |
that most of those still in that country |
were business mien who proposed to re
main there i
A 3t. Peteisburg dispatch vin Hels i
ingfors, Finland, says that the situa
| tion does not Improve at all. The worst}
bles In the army are coming in slowly
from diverse regions. The mutinies
at Kiev and Voronesh are not yet
Premier Witte's task is hourly be |
coming barder, and many persous sin-'
cerely believe that his downfall is im-
The reactionary influences are
now openly clamoring for repression
and a dictator.
In the meantime the distracted pre
mler, upon whose shotdders everything |
falls in addition to the many probletns |
with which he 8 confronted, continues |
his negotiations with the zewstwolsts,
present crisis he reo
gards as vital
The government made an effort to re |
sume the post and telegraph services, !
but it was a dismal fallure
Not a single wire from
St. Peters |
i
Taarskoe Selo, operated
is working
by military
HOME RULERS’ ULTIMATUM.
irish Nationalists’ Conditions
Which They Will Ald Liberals.
DUBLIN, Dec. 7.—The Irish nuntional
convention was opened at the Mansion
House under the presidency of John
Redmond. There wae a good gathering
of members of parliament and dele
gates from all parts of the country
Special interest was tuken by those
advent
Liberal administration at
In this conuection the
followlug resolution will be proposed:
“We solemuly assert that no new
system of govervmwent In Ireland will
be accepted os satisfactory except a
legislative assembly fresly clected and
representative of the people. with pow
er to make laws for Ireland, and an
executive goverument responsible to
that assembly, and this convention de
clares that the Irish National party
caunot euter into an alliance with or
give permanent support to any English
party or government which does uot
make the guestion of granting such an
assembly and executive to Ireland the
cardinal polut of Its programme.”
Ask Clemency For Mrs. Rogers.
CLEVELAND, O, Dec. 7-The axec
utive board of the United Wowen of
the Republic, in session here, sent the
president, to Governor
“The United Women
of the Republic hereby ask you to ex
tend clemency to Mary Rogers. It
would he a shame and a disgrace In
this enlightened day to execute a wo
man who for ber actions was irrespon
sible ut all times We pray God will
show you the way to avold the execu
tion of this woman"
phen Buhbrer,
France Adopts Separatiom BIL.
PARIS, Dei. 7 The senate after a
jong debate has adopted the bill for the
separation of church and state by na
vote of 18] against 102 The vote was
announced nmmtd ounthuslastic scenes
and cries of “Loug Hve the republic!”
snd “Long live liberty!
Congress of American Republics.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 7 -The thi
international congress of American re!
publics will meet In Rio Janeiro Paly
£1, 1908. This declslon was reached sf
a meeting of the executive conned of
fhe bureau herve, presided sver by Soc
a.
CONGRESS TALKED CANAL.
Bourke Cockran, New York Member,
Criticised Hepbura's ideas.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 7— With an op
portunity for unlimited debate ou the
subject of the Panama capal the house
exhausted its oratory on that subject
in a long session, and fnally the bill
appropristing $16500.000 for canal
work, which was the subject of discus-
was read for amendment and
has been placed for its final passage
The feature of the debate was the
criticism indulged In by both Repub-
licans and Democrats regarding the in
completeness of the statement of ex
penditures and estimates furnished by
the canal commission Mr Hepburn,
| Im charge of the bill, made some effort
to show that while aetalled estimates
be more satisfactory, at the
sume thoe wetubers of the house ware
went ob estimates for such work pre
pared by expert engineers who held
responsible positions and had been se
lected entirely because of thelr fwness
Bourke Cockran (N.Y. took decided
exception te this attitude ou the part
of Mr. Hepburn, applied it as affecting
| all matters of appropriation and an-
raigned it as decidedly the wrong attl
. tude of legislators. To enforce his ar-
gument he read the sentiment of the
president in his measage for econowy
and scrutiny of appropriations
so called “press agent” of the canal
commission wae criticised by several
speakers and lack of definite informa-
tion was shown The place was de
clared to carry a salary of $10,000 a
year, and_some curiosity was mani
In the senate Senator Culberson In
troduced a LI] making it a felouy for
an insurance conipany or apy other
corporation to contribute money or
| of ua presddent or a vice president of
the United States. It is likewise made
a felony for any person to knowingly
use for such eampaigo purposes any
money contributed by a corporation
The bill prescribes a penalty of oot
There were also resolutions dealing
with the question of the incorporation
companies and
parties by national banks
IRISH TEAM WIN.
Special Prise For Siz Hour Spin Woe
by Keegnn and Logan.
NEW YORK, Dec. 7.—Keegan and
Logan clnched their claim to the spe
clal $50 prize offered Ly the manage
the team leading the greatest number
of laps in six bours by leading the
i bunch for four consecutive hours. The
prize was practioally given to thew,
however, as none of the other riders
Both are riding strong and show in
uo Way the strain of pacing They
ribned the average hourly speed from
fourteen miles at noon to about eight.
Although the garden was filled with
au euthuslastic crowd, there have been
few sprints Occasionally when a
fresh rider cones out relieve his
partuer there is a [Mle spurt. but these
do not last for long
Little Dussot of the Swiss French
teamn tried to get the lead shortly after
3 o'clock. but the Aauerican riders
pocketed dm and were roundly hissed
by the crowd for so doing. Hearing the
cries of disapproval, they opened up
for the little fellow, hut he was ev!
dently sore at the treatment be bad re
ceived, for he refused to take advan
tage of the opaning and dropped back
to his old place at the rear. Both he
and his partner are in poor condition,
and It is probable that they will quit
very soon. The other eleven teaws ap
pear to be In excellent condition
to
Field Trials at Waynesboro.
WAYNESBORO, Ga., Dec. 7—The
first series of the all age trials of the
Eastern Fleld Trial association has
opened here. Of the nlne braces en
tered seven were run. The dogs who
ran the best of the day were Han!
Cash, Gleam apd Count Giadstoue,
Jesse Bodifield, Count Gladstone and
Lemons Rodfield.
Raciag at New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec 7 - There was
1 good attendance at City park track
Four favorites won Lionel and Alice
Dougherty lost their riders in the stee
plechase, while Jim Bozeman fell heavy
ily at the tenth jump Lawless, his
Jockey, was carried off the field uncon
scious, but It is believed by physicians
that he will be all right soon
Milllonalse Charsed With Fraud,
CONEJOS, Colo, Dee 7 District
Attorney Plicher of Alamosa has filed
an Information ngainst Herman Schif
fer, a Now York miillonmire; his
brother, Abraham Schiffer, and their
cousin, Isanc Schiffer, charging them
with conspiracy to defraud In connec
tion with the failure of the Bank of
Alamosa. Abrabam and Isasc Schiffer
are now in the Pueblo county all
Herman Schiffer Is named tn the joint
information with his brother and couslu
on the ground that he wus one of the
owners of the bank
leonard Confesaed.
WATERBURY, Coun, Dec. T—The
sensational part of the testimouy dur
ing the trial of Charles Bassett, Ed
ward Leonard and Joseph Ceueaky
held here for the murder of Thomar
Lockwood, was the complete confes
sion of Leonard who gave every detall
of the plot to assanit and rob the aged
recluse. He said Bassett was responsi
ble for the death of Lockwood; that he
dlubbed the ob mas oa®li be was un
| Sa Ledkwood dying some day
-
we
- en ——
BOSTON IS AROUSED
Bonaparte Proposed to Make
Target of Constitution.
HISTORIC FRIGATE ad CUNSERS MARR
Masa Meeting of Citizens to Protest
Aguninst Naval Secretary's Flan.
Notable Men te Speak In
Oppesitien.
BOSTON, Dec. 7
jel A Whelton bas Issued a cull for a
mass meeting of citizgus to protest
aginst the suggestion contained in the
anual report of the secretary
navy as to the historic frigate Comets
tution, which Is now tied up at
( barlestown pAvy yard
Io his report Secretary of the Navy
original Consutution be transferred to
2 new vessel to be named the Constitu
tion and that the remainder of the =hip
be broken up
The secretary further stated that of
for purely sentimental reasons it bx
thought that the ship Is entitled to
maritime end It might be used
target for some of the ships of
= a
ths
fire. The secretary's suggestions have
been met by protests from many citi
zens of Boston
lowing letter last night to about twents
promiuent citizens of Boston and vicin
ity
“You are invited to attend and to ad
dress a public meeting of citizens to be
held In Faneuil ball on Satunlay even
ing. Dec. 8, to protest agaios«t the car
rying Into effect of the suggestion of
the secretary of the pavy to mwuke a
target of the frigate Constitution and
thus destroy her at sea
“l beileve that such am act
United Blates government would he
outrage upon the patriotiy sentiment
the people of Boston, who treasure t
glorious memories of ber prowess in
the great struggle for the honor and
dignity of the nation pearly a century
ago.”
Among those to whom this letter was
sent were Goverpor Willlam 1. Doug
las, Lieutenant Qovernor Curtis Gulld
Jr; Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes of
the United Btates supreme court, Pres!
dent Charlies W. Ellot of Harvard unl
versity, Colonel Thomas Wentworth
Higginson, Bishop Willlam lgwrence
of Massachusetts and all the Massachu
setts seustors and representatives fm
Congress
Mayor Whelton sald that the meeting
was for all citizens, who by their pres
ence would protest “against the mon
strous suxgestion of the secretary of
the navy’
by the
fn
of
DECISION FOR RECOUNT.
In New York Election (ase Judgment
Favors W. H. Hearst.
NEW YORK, Dec 7 The
division of the supreme court has hand
ed down a decision In the matter of the
opening of ballot boxes aud recounting
of the votes ln connection with Willi
IR. Hearst's contest of the mayoral)
Hearst had appealed from that part
of Justice Amend's order opening the
ballot boxes which Hmited the i
ings to a verification of the election of
ficers’ figures and proliibited th
ing out of vold ballots Corp
Counsel Delany had appealed from the
entire order
The decision afirined the origloal or
der of Justice Amend and directs the
casting out of vold ballots
The decision was written by
Laughlin and concurred In by
ing Justices O'Brien, Clarke
nud Patterson
The decision holds that the election
inspectors “are to prox wd de novo to
perform thelr statutory duty as of elec
tion night and to make and file an orig
nal statement of the canvass and cert
fled coples thereof, as If noue had been
wade.”
A stay of proceedings, however
granted in order that counsel for Mayor
McClellan may take the case before
the court of appeals
ippeiiate
i
soe
throw
rat fn
Justice
Presid
Ingraham
i=
Police Helped In Shanghaling.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 7 -Cuarrylog
his broken arm in a sliog and showing
evidence of having been roughly han
died, Edwanl Casey, aged nineteen
vears, of this city enlled at detective
headquarters and told the autborities
that be had been shanghaled and hry
tally treated ou board au oyster boat in
Chesapeake bay. He tmplicated a man
already under arrest here charged with
shanghaiing and two Philadelphia po
licemen who, he sald, were
mental in gettiug hin and an
man to go to Baltimore under promise
of work In a restaurant. They wer
given liquor and later found them
solves ou An oys«ter pungy nnmed Sade
E. R Gibson. He says that he and his
comrade were hrutally treated by
colored mate and that he was foreed to
work with his broken arm. They man
aged to get ashore. He save he
identify the policemen and all others
the plot
fustry
thet
van
————————
Indictments Against Boston OMeinla.
BOSTON, Dee. 7 The federn) grand
Jury before Judge Dodge in the United
States court here has returned an In
dictment against Timothy J Swif
formerly assistant custodian of the
federal bulkding, on the charge of ha
Ing taken money as a consideration for
procuring a contract for
the bullding. The jury reported an in
Alctuent also against Abrabam For
syth of New York, who was charged
with committing perjory before a
board of special luquiry of the Immi
gration burean
supplies for
Weather Prebabliitice,
Fails south winds.
War wy
FRICEJONE CENT
Holiday
| Suggestions
Ladies’ Collars
ir
vers, tabs, dainty rich crea-
i 3 ks ete
ranging
bons, chillons, s all new
{and ve ry pre price
1 lik to f
in
flat iron
eal patent leat!
priced to suit
shapes
ol
ing almost every
for chil-
1a], guaranteed
ladies” and gent's
Wisings
i
and
5c. Me
children’s
50¢, 65¢,
luding Sotton,
worsteds and silks,
pular
ists
1s
Blankets
lacket has been re-
ind now furnish
he blanket line from cot-
ls, both white
ft WOoQis,
ir | stock
yt i we can
i er
y Lhe Lines
and grey
let us |
mg «
¢ pleasure of show-
rs Lefore you purchase
Gomfortables
Comforts filled
cotton bl
are choice
Waistings
sensible h
with fluffy white
prices and the patterns
Clhnstmas—a
gift. We have
cotton and wool,
mercerized and silks from 10e
to 21 tf)
walstings for
liday
them
in cotton,
wx),
Beginting Next Saturday this
Store will be Open Even-
ings Until Christmas.
Globe Warehouse,
Talmadge Rieck, Elmer Ave,
YALIRY PRONE
2s BEES EER
# M. PROCAS, §
4 Greek American Confec-
4 tion and Candy Store.
MAKE EVERY DAY NICE
FRESH CANDY,
All kinds of Chocolates, Taf-
fy and Fauey Box Candies, All
kinds of Fruit, lce Cream and
Hot Soda,
7) AS)
222 Desmond Street,
Ix.
ES
LOOMIS OPERAKOUSE
ORCHESTRA
Up-to-Date Music furnished
for alls, Parties and all manner of Soes
1] Functions, either pnblic or private,
Any number picees desired will be foes
pisbed, Call Valley Record for terms,
ote
H, ie TOWNER, N. 0.
Specialtie
Diseases of Women aud of the Reotusd,
Hours- Ttofam. ltd Tol pow,
OFFICE - SAMUELS BLOCK.
Valley Te le phone 17x 128 Lockhart RE,
D. CLAREY COAL C0
Léhigh Valley Coal
RD AND SOFT WOOL
Strictly
ii 1
Pest Quality & Prompt Dell
Guaranteed
Bra'ford Rtrest Yard Phone, 135d
Office : ¢ Raymond & H.apt's Store, fay
Both Phones