3
>
J. W. BISHOP,
103 Lehigh Ave., Lockhart Bldg.
FIRST “eaac"
OF SAYRE
_E. E. Reynolds,
For sale in Athens,
REAL ESTA Sayre and Waverly.
sccame INSURANCE
Property Bought, Bold and
—BExchanged —
Investments Loans Negotiated
117 Packer Ave.,
Valley Phone 230x, Sayre, Pa.
D. CLAREY COAL C0.
Lehigh Valley Coal
Best Quality & Prompt Delivery
Guaranteed
ELMER A. WILBER,
Wholesaler of
BEERS AND ALES
Femrremesesaees
D. STEVENS,
INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE.
Rented, Rents Col-
lected, Taxes Paid.
~ WHEN YoU want a
jflass of good, pure
: you should insist
. on having
CREAT CAREER ENDS
Marshall Field, Multimillion-
aire, Dead at New York.
a
———
HEAD OF BIC CHICAGO FIRM
Died at Heliasd House After Eight
Daye’ lliness From Pacsmeaia.
Une of the Noted Dry Geods
Traders of the World.
NEW YORK, Jam 17 Marshall
Fisld, the millouaire Chicage wer
chant, is dead at the Hollund House
after an eight days’ lluess of puenine
ula. Death came peacefully while mem-
Les of the (amily who bad been in al
mest coustaut attendsuce for several
days were gathered arvund the death
bed. They as well as the dying wer
chant bhlwself were prepared for the
end, For days they bad been swayed
between Lope und fear. but when ‘the
alarming turn came after a remarkable
rally It was recognized that the end
bad Leru only briefly deferred. Those
who were present when the merchant
died were Mrs. Marshall Flald Mrs
Marshall Field, Jr. Augustus N. Eddy,
Catherine Eddy, Mrs. Henry Dibblee,
Robert C. Lincoln and Mrs. Preston
Gibson
The ray of hope which flashed to the
watchers when the seemingly dying
man suddenly rallied and for a time ap-
peared to gain strength rapidly was
first dispelled by an announcement aft.
or coasultation of the physicians Mr.
Field's rest bad been disturbed during
the latter part of the night, and when
morning came it was found that the
improvement had not been maintained.
From that time until the end the ap
proach of death was steady and frresis-
tible
Mr. Field's illness developed about a
week ago while he and Mrs Pleld were
on their way from Chicago to this eity
He was traveling on the Pennsylvania
Limited, and he was taken ill early
Tuesday morning just before the train
reached Pittsburg. There a physician
boarded the train and came on to this
city with Mr Field
When his condition became more sent
ous Dr Walter B James who bad
been In attendance, called In Dre. Bd.
ward G. Janeway and Austin F Riggs
of this city, and after as consultation
the physicians announced that Mr. Field
was suffering from pneumonia
During Sunday night Mr. Field ap
peared to be sinking rapidly, and Mon-
day morning the physicians announced
that all hope for his recovery had been
abandoned. Mr. Field himself appar
ently believed that the end was at
band, and by his request all the mem-
bers of his family were summoned to
the bedside. Suddenly, however, there
tame a remarkable change. The
strength which gradually bad sipped
away from the patient seemed sudden-
Iy to be rushing back He looked up
and smiled, asked for a drink and then
sank into a peaceful. restful sleep. He
was better, the physicians sald—much
better—and there was even bope that
be might successfully pass the crisis.
Mr. Field did not rest well during the
last hours of the night The spread of
the disease had recommenced, and his
condition, while critical, was not re-
garded as hopeless. His condition. bow-
ever, continued to become more desper-
ate with every moment, and soon the
last ray of hope had fled.
Dr. Frank Bllings, Mr. Field's phy-
siclan, who came from Chicago, said
that Mr Field was unconscious for
threes hours before his death and that
his temperature was 107 when he dled.
Mr. Peld’s body will be taken to
Chicago this merning by special train.
No funeral services will be held here.
Marshall Field was a multimillion.
aire merchant and a leader in the ary
goods trade of the world. Mr. Fleld
Was seventy years of age.
Mr. Field was the Lead of the Chica-
gv Orm of Marshall Field & Co. and of
branch bouses iu Paris and Manchester.
Marshall Field was born in Conway,
Mass, In 1835 and spent the early
yoars of his life on a farm. He attend-
ed an academy until 1852, when be
started In life for himself as a dry
goods clerk In a store at Pittsgeld,
Mass.
Io 1888 be meved to Chicago and at-
tained a remarkable success for the
firm of Marshall Fieid & Co. which 1s
attributed almost entirely to Mr. Field.
He nade it a rule never to borrow
money and never to issue a note. He
paid cash for everything he bought not
only {8 connection with his dry goods
saterprise, but for all of his dealings In
rea] estate and in other Investments.
Mr. Pleld was twice married, his last
matrimonial venture being still fresh In
the public mind. He was married to
Mm. Arthur Caton Sept. 5 lust at Weet-
minster, Bogland.
Town Nearly Wiped Out.
* YVAN WERT, O. Jan. 17 —Convoy,
A town of 800 inhabitants, eight miles
west of here, bas been «lmost wiped
oat by fire. A large number of busi
ness places and residences were burn-
od. The losses will probably aggre
gate $78,000.
————————————
McCormick at Washington,
WABHINGTON, Jan. 17 —Mr. Mec
Cormick. American ambassador to
France, is io this city on a short leave
of absence He called ou Recretary
Root and bad a talk with him on the
Moroccan situation.
Rev. W. N, Cleveland's interment.
COLUMBUS, O, Jau 17 ~The body
of the Rev. W. N. Cleveland will be
taken to Cleveland for Interment. Por
mer President Grover Cleveland cannot
attend the funeral, us he Is uot able to
-
Journey,
p
BRACKETT VOTED ALONE.
-
Resolution te Call For Depew's Rea
igaation Defeated In Senate. 1
ALBANY, NY Jan 17 The Brack-
oll resolution calliug for the resigna-|
tiou of Chauncey M. Depew from the
United States senate was defcated an!
the state senate by a vote of 54 to L |
The Democrats did not vote i
Senator Brackett alone supported the |
Senator Armstrong was absent, but!
telegrapbed that be would vote iu the
Begalive if present. Seuator Depew
was defended especially by Senators
Malby, Cassidy, Ralues and Cogges-
ball
The Brackett resolution came up as
& special order early in the session
After the resolution was read Mi
hority Leader Grady explained the at-
titude of the Democratic senators. say-
ing that they were in nowise responsi
ble for sending Mr. Depew to the Unit
ed States senals, and the responsibility
of recalling Mr Depew must be on the
party that sent bun there. The Demo
Crats would remsio passive aud listen
to the debate
Senator Brackett declared In open-
Ing the debate that be had introduced
the resolution In obedience to what he
believed to be “the solemn demand of
the right thinking people of the state.”
He denied that be had the slightest
wish to bumiliate Senator Depew
“more than was necessarily lmplied in
any possible resolution of the kind."
Senator Brackett asserted that po
service performed by Senator Depew
for the Equitable Life Assurance so-
ciety during the twenty years of his
$20,000 “retainer” bad been other than
what be owed as a director of the so-
clety. This was money of policy bold
ers, saved by toll and sweat often
stalued by the tears of Want money
dedicated to a sacred use. The claim
that this enormous sum was pald for
legal services excites only laughter
and contempt.
DEUEL'S DOUBLE PAY.
Justice Testifiea te Receiving salary
From Town Topless.
NEW YORK, Jan 17 Justice Jo
seph M. Deuel under cross examination
by James W. Osborne before Justice
Fitzgerald in the criminal branch of the
Supreme court here admitted that be
bad received a salary from Town Top-
lcs for acting as its counsel! from De
cember, 1901, unt! July of last year.
This fact wus brought out in the trial
of Norman Hapgood, editor of Oolller's
Weekly, on a charge of eriminal libel
preferred by Justice Devel. Mr Deuel
was belong questioned about the min-
utes of a meeting of the directors of
Town Teplcs held on Dec. 7, 1001. At
that meeting Justice Deuel moved that
the salary of ali officers be increased. .
At the same meeting be was selected
&8 counsel at a salary of $1,500 a year.
“And you admit that this record Is
correct” asked Mr. Osborne
“I am obliged to admit It," replied
Justice Deuel
Justies Deuel stated that he received
$1.800 from Town Toples and $1.200
from the Ess Ess company for his sery-
ices
Mr. Osborne wanted to know if Jus-
ice Deuel had not rendered services for
those salaries
“1 understood.” replied the justice,
“that the salaries were voted te me in
recognition of past services.”
Pressed by Mr. Osborne, be said that
the salary was a gratuity.
“A judge ou the bench accepting a
gratuity cried Mr. Osborne. “We
leave it to you—Is It not a disgrace for a
fudge’ —
District Attorney Jerome objected,
and Mr. Osborue withdrew the ques
tion
Meriweather Pleaded Not Guilty,
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. 17.—At the
court martial here Midshipman Meri-
wether entered a plea of not guilty to
the charge of hazing Midshipman
Franklin Van Valkenberg testified that
Meriwether bad made him stand on his
bead once during September, but Lad
desisted when be learned that Van Val.
kenberg had recently undergone an op-
eration. The witness sald that he had
not been insulted or annoyed by the
bazing, but that he knew be bed a lot
to learn and it was part of his educa-
tien.
Cargo of Garbage on Pire.
NORFOLK, Va. Jan. 17.-The four J
masted schooner W. J. Quillen of Beth-
el, Del, bound from New York to Sa-
vaonah, Ga. is on fire here, with five
Norfolk engines and two river tugs
pouring streams Into her. The fire is a
Lard one to fight, belng In the schoon-
er's 600,000 ton cargo of garbage tank-
Age for fertiliser purposes between
decks. The vessel was at sen when the
fire. which et from spontaneous
combustion, was discovered
SMberian-Japunese Table Reopened.
NEW YORK, Jan 17 -1t is annsune-
ed that the cables between Nagusakl
and Viadivostok Live been repaired
and reopened to public correspondence.
Viadivostok is In communication with
Biberian stations as far sus Blagovest-
chensk and to Manchurian stations as
far as the frontier via Harbin. The
Siberian line is still interrupted be-
tween Irkutsk and Blagovestchensk
Firet Man Feusioned In Civil War.
SAVANNAILL Ga, Jan 17 Leopold
Charrter, vice consul of Belgium, 1s
dead here of apoplexy after an {ilness
of two weeks. He wus seventy-two
years old and enjoyed the distinction
of having been the first wan pensioned
by the national government because of
wounds received during the civil war.
Burns Re-elected For Batfersen.
LONDON, Jan. 17-John Buras.
ent of the local government
board, bas been re-viected at Batterses
‘majority of 1
5
Welcome to Algeciras.
OUR COVERNMENT WOULD AID MOORS
Amarican Delegates te Faver Opea
Door Fer the World's Trade and
Any PFrepesitions to Benefit
the Country,
ALGECIRAS, Spain, Jan 17 The
Morocvan confersice was opened here
with a sceur of great animation The
Awerican und English delegutious ar-
rived first at the town ball, followed by
the Spacish, French, Gerwan and Ital
lan representatives. The fact that the
Freuch and British delegations drove
to the conference together was uoliced
aud commented upon
The couferemce was opesed by the
Duke of Almodovar, the Spaulsh for
¢igU winister, who delivered the speech
of welcotwe Herr vou Radowitz, chief
of the Germuan mission, proposed the
Duke of Almodovar as president of the
conference, aud the other countries
represented including the United
States, seconded the proposal, with the
result that the duke was unanimously
elected president.
During the course of his opening ad
dress the Duke of Almodovar sald
“The powers have clearly sbowwu
their desire that order, peace aud
prosperity shall reign througlbout Mo
rocco. The sultan as well as the for
eigu governments desire thix end
which Is obtainable by introducing re
forms upon the triple prindple of the
sovereiguty of the sultan, the integrity
of his territory and equa! commercial
treatment-namely, the open door.
“Mutual respect for our reciprocal
interests and a eincere desire to con-
ciliate them must be, according to my
view, our rule of conduct at this con
ference. Our own sentiment as well
as the expectant attitude of the entire
world dictates such a conciliatory solu
tion.”
The couference adjourned after de
cMding to begin the ext session with
discussing the surveillance of contra
band arins and then take up the ques
tion of financial reforms
Ambassador White ts well satisfied
with the result of the meeting, as when
the Duke of Almodovar emphasized the
necessity for the Independence of Mo
rocco aud the open door he was imme-
diately and strongly seconded by the
French and German delegates
The Awerican delegates will endeay
or to obfain such advantages for Awer
lean commerce, but protection for life
and property and such equality of trade
rights as will effectively remove the
barriers to foreign trade that have hith.
erto existed aud make the door to the
commerce of Moroeco worth the open-
Ing. They will lnpress upon thelr con-
freres the fact that while the Washing-
ton government gives hearty Indorse
ment to the principle of the open door
its Interest does not stop there.
This government desires not only that
the door shall be opened to the world's
trade, but that it shall be utilised io a
way that shall prove beneficial alike
to Morooco and to the treaty powers.
The American delegates will favor the
betterment of religious and class con-
ditions in Morocco, all of whieh are
regarded as linportant factors in the
proper and effective policing of the
loterior and In paving the way to In.
tercourse between Morocco and the
outside world Propositions looking
to the benefit and betterment of the
Moroccan people calculated to enable
them to participate in and derive bene-
fits from the world's trade will receive
the favorable consideration of the
American delegates.
Stevens Before Canal Committee,
WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.—Chief En-
gineer John F. Stevens, In charge of the
construction of the Pavawa canal was
before the sennte committee on inter
oceanic canals here aud gave much |m-
portant testimony Iu regard to labor
conditions, declaring that the acts mak-
ing the eight bour and the Chinese ex-
clusion laws applicable to the canal
zone must be repealed If the situation
Is to be met economically and Pe canal
budit within a reasonable tine
Captain's Certificate Suspended.
OGDENSBURG, N. Y., Jun. 17. —The
certificate of Captain Byron J Estes
of Alexandria Bay commander of the
American tug Mliton, bas been sus
pended for Ave mouths by United
Btates Inspectors Moither and Chest
nut. It is alleged that while In port
at Brockville, Ont, Estes assaulted his
engineer for refusing to take the boat
out lu a storm at night and attempted
to throw him overboard.
Mrs. Miggine' Mother Dead.
ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 17 Mrs. Al
dora H. Noble, wother of Mrs. Frank
W. Higglus, is dead at her home in
Olean, N. Y The goveruor and Mrs.
Higgius are now at Olean and will at-
tend the burial at Sparta, Wis. Ow.
Ing to the death of Mrs. Higgins’ moth
or te legislative reception at the exec
utive mansion hag beeu indefinitely
postponed
The Dewey Meard From
WASHINGTON, Jan. 17. - Command
ant Meude at the Portsmouth (N. H.)
navy yard reports to the navy depart
ment that the wireless telegraph sta.
tions there and at Cape Elizabeth, Me
heard a message passing bLelween the
Glacier, leading the feet towing the
dry dock Dewey, and the vessely fol
lowlaug ber
Yale Receives GIN of $85.000,
LOUISVILLE, Ky, Jan. 17-At a
of the National Hardwood Man-
association, which began Its
subsoribed
of a chaly
{ DEATH IN THE TUNNEL.
Four Mea Saffocated by Hot HBiast
Famped Down on Them. i
NEW YORK. Jan 17 Four men
met death in the Belmont company’s
tunel shaft on Manu of war reef iu the
! middle of the East river. The object
‘of the work is to counect the Grand
Central station with Brooklyn
| abaft on the reef and who were sup-
| plied with compressed alr were sud-
denly horrified to discover that the
{ fresh air that had been pumped down
{ to them twenty feet below the surface
had changed to a bot, suffocating blast
from burning oll that straugied them
and caused them to drop thelr tools
aud rush to the top of the cylinder.
But the doors were locked, and the im
prisoned wen hammered frautically on
the walls of the cylinder, which is
eleven feet lo diameter
Foreman Shaller, who is a son of
Chief Eugineer Shaller of the Deguon
Contracting company, which Is dig
King the ftunpel, immediately threw
open the locks and assisted two of the
wen out. They were Nathaniel White
and Earl Johusou, both of whom were!
Dearly suffocated They were taken |
to Bellevue bospital White probably
will
is critical
——
ALMA DUFOUR DEFEATED.
Surprise For Talent at
New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan 17.--Favorites
fared. badly at City park, Orly 11, who
lauded his race easily, being the ouly
successful one. As a rule, the favorites
were well supported, while the wingers |
bad bnt slin backing. The defeat of |
Alms Dufour in the fifth race was the
surprise of the day and is attributable
to the overconfidence of D Hall, who
waited too long with the Corrigan
mare. Sumraries
First Race — Lens, first; Odd Trick.
second; Little Boot, third
Second Hace —-Brushton, frst: Har
poon, second; Trogon, third
Third Race —Baron Esher. first. Co
vin second; Little Red. third
Fourth Race — Nattie Bumppo, first;
Ihespian, second, Leta Duffy, third
Fifth Race — Grenade, first: Gold
mate, second, Alma Dufour, third
Sixth Hace -Orly Il, first: Merlingo,
second; Belle Strowe, third
Golf Tournament at Pinehurst.
PINEHURST, N CC. Jan. 17.—The
first and semifinal rounds in the second
annual tournament of the American
Golf Assoclation of Advertisiog luter
uosts played bave narrowed the field
down to two lu each division. W. D
Moffat of Hackensack and H CC
Fownes of Pittsburg will fight iu out In
the first division and C. E. Willard of
Chicago and E H. Alexander of Detroit
in the second
City Park,
Invite 830 Golf Clubs te Join.
BOSTON, Jun 17 —In order to make
the recuntly formed Women's Eastern
Golf association as democratic an or.
ganisation as possible invitations to
Join were sent out by the secretary,
Miss Louisa A Wells of this city, to
nearly 500 golf clube in eleven eastern
states and the District of Columbia.
Grasseuttier at San Francisco,
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 17.—In the
feature race at Oakland, Grasscutter,
at 11 to 1, proved a surprise to the
malent and wou from wire to wire Abe
Meyer, at 15 to 1, was second and
Promluence, the favorite, was third,
Three favorites were successful
Basket Ball at Hanover,
HANOVER, N. H, Jau 17.-Dart-
mouth defeated Wesleyan at basket
ball last night by a score of 89 to 24
Shortage In Kausaas Treasury.
TOPEKA, Ruu, Jan. 17. —A total
sbortage (lu the Kansas state treasury
of about $7500 js shown by the re-
port of Accountant Morris iu the treas-
ary examination just closed. according
0 a report prepared by Governor E
W. Hoch and made public bere. The
report coverw all the transactions made
by the state treasurers from Jan 1.
1888, to June 30, 1005, including the
two full terns of former State Treas-
urer Frank Grimes and one term and
six months Of the administration of
Thomas T. Kelly, the present state
treasurer. In n statement Mr. Grimes
puts the respousibility for a number
of serious discrepancies on C R.
Richey, Lis chief clerk
Copper Mines Worthless.
VERSHIRE. Vt, Jan. 17 —After ex-
pending wore than $1,600,000 during
the past six years In purchasing and
workiug the copper fleld mines, for
many years the third largest in the
United States, George Westinghouse,
the wealthy mine owner of Pittsburg
bus abaudoned his search for copper
ln the Vershire mountalus, aud as a
result the village is now practically de-
serted. Westinghouse's representatives |
declare that the copper vein Is worth |
laa
Te Celebrate Franklin's Birthday. !
PHILADELPHIA, Jan 17 The |
American Philosophical society, found |
ed by Benjamio Franklin, of which he
was president and with which be was
identided all his life, announces an io
ternational celebration to be conducted
by the society April 17, 18 18 apd
The object in to celebrate the blcenten
nlal year of the birth of Franklin, the
anniversary of which falls today |
How Marphy Ralsed Funds
ST. PAUL, Mun, Jan. 17 A check
on the First National bauk for a dollar
was raised to $1987 and cashed at a
local bank here. [Dotectives are now
searching for Thomas F. Murphy, a’
bookkeeper employed by D. Marks &
Bon, who is accused of being the per |
soli who manipulated the paper. Mur
phy has net
nce, :
EE ——
#
PHILIPPINE BILL.
Reciprocity With Island Col-
ony Passed by House.
FREE TRADE SUBSTITUTE BEATEN.
Measure, When Passed by Senate,
Will Admit Goods to United States
Free of Duty With Some
Exceptions.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 17. ~The house
bas passed the Philippine tariff bill by
a vole of 235 wo 71.
Rice wus wade subject to the same
tariff us sugar dod tobacco, 25 per cent
of the Diugley rates, and one or two
changes were wade &s to language
This result was attalued after decid
edly the wost streuucus session of the
present cougress
Republican opposition to the Lill in
the luterest of American beet aud cane
sugar and tobacco tried out jts strength
early and guve up. This opposition re
fused to attillate with Democratic ef
forts. The strongest plea for “iusur
gent” support was made (u Lebalf of
reducing
the differvutial on refined sugar. The
winority sought to duplicate the bouse
record made ou the Cuban recipro ity |
act, but they reckoned without their
host, as uot a Republican opponent to
rule the decision of the chair |
The Dewocratic substitute of Lmme
diate free trade with the Philippines
was offered after the amendments to
the bill bad been agreed tw in the
house. Mr Williams was then given
three minutes to explatu the substitute.
the time he asked, after which upon
bis demand, a roll call was secured on
the substitute bill |
The Democratic substitute was de
feated 231 to 106 i
An effort, sustained by the Demo!
crats, but opposed by all but three Re
publicans, was luitlated by Mr Mec
Call (Mass) to commit the United
States to the policy of granting inde
pendence to the Philippine Islands as
800L as their lubabitants can be pre
pared for self governweut
The Philipploe Lill admits goods the
growth or product of the Philippine Is |
lauds into the United States free of
duty except sugar, tobaccu and rice,
in which a tariff of 25 per cent of the
Dingley rates (s levied. It provides |
that after April 11, 1909, there shall be |
fbsolute free trade each war between |
the United States and the Philippines. |
It also exempts Philippine goods com- |
ing to the United States from the ex. |
port tax of those islands. Merchandise
from either country is subjected to the
Internal revenue tax of the country tn |
which such merchandise 1s withdrawn
for consumption
Life Savers Not Blamed.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Jan. 11.
Captain Charles H. McLellan of the
United States revenue cutter service!
bas been in Atlantic City Inquiring luto
the work of the life saving crews in
connection with the stranding of the
Cherokee. He said that he Lad only
words of pralse for the crews of the
Brigantine and South Brigantine sta-
tions. The steamer remains In the same
position. She Is listed to starboard. and
unless another storm should set iu there
Is no Immediate danger of the vessel
going to pleces.
Nylle's Convention at Lakewsod.
LAKEWOOD, N J, Jan 17 Three
bundred directors of agencies of the
New York Life Insurance company
gathered at the Lakewood hotel for
their annual three days’ convention to
discuss plans for getting new business
The convention is known as nylic. The
sessions will be secret. President Alex-
ander C. McCall and George W. Per.
kins of the company will make ad-
dresses to the agents explaining the
new methods that are to prevail in the
future in getting business for the com-
pany
“Countess de Battemcounrt” Dead.
PHILADELI'HIA, Jan 17. — Mrs
Anita De B. McMurrow, also known
as the “Countess de Battencourt,” sev
enty-five years old, once famous be-
cause of ber clalm to ownership of vast
estates in Spain and Cuba of the value
of $82,000,000, ts dead at her howe
bere under circumstances that war
ranted the coroner in instituting an in
vestigation Her son John has been
detalued by the police pending the out-
come of the coroner's inquiry
Reduced Sentence One-half.
BOSTON, Jan. 17 — lmpressed by an
impassioned plea for clewency from the
prisoner, Judge Holmes in the superior
criminal court here reduced by one-half
the seutence which he had Imposed on
Charles J. Martin, who had been con
victed of burglary. The prisoner wan
first given a sentence of ten years In
the state prison, which Judge Holmes
reduced to five years
Ureene and Gaynor Plead Not Gulity.
SAVANNAH. Ga, Jan. 17 At thelr
trinl here a special plea in bar to the
old indictment to which Greene and
Gaynor pleaded not guilty four Years
ago way presented bl the defense. dis-
puting the jurisdiction of the court
Judge Speer reudered a decision ad
verse to the defense, The defendants
walved arruigoment apd pleaded not
guilty
Naval OMicer Incompetent,
NORFOLK, Va, Janu 17 ~The gen
erul court martial into the recent col
lision between the torpeslo destroyers
Worden and Lawrence has found Lieu
tenant Victor Houston, commander of
the Worden. guilty of culpable ine.
clency In performance of duty and npg
lect of duty.
Weather Probabilitios
PRICE ONE CENT
January Clearance
SALE
Up to Jan. 25, inventory time, we
will offer values that will not be du-
plicated this yesr. We must with-
draw some of the lines already brok-
en, but place on sale additional mer-
you
Hosiery
Boy's heavy rib school hose, worth
15¢, clesing 9¢ or 3 pairs for 25c.
Children’s we ol hoss 25¢ kind, 100
Boys' bicycle hose, 25¢ kind, 18¢.
Misses’ 25¢ 1x1 rib, 42 gauge, 18¢
Ladies’ cashmere, all wool, 5c
kind, 19¢
Ladies’
kind, 25¢
Ladies’ fleece lined, 2%¢ kind, 19¢.
cashmere, all wool, He
Comforts
1.25 kind January sale price
1.50 kind January sale price
1.75 kind January sale price
200 kind January sale price
2.25 kind January sale price
Wool Blankets
3.00 white, pink or blue borders,
oF
3% white, blue borders,
: 4 75 white Llue borders,
118
5 50 white or blue borders,
"vs white, pink or blue borders,
i blue borders,
blue borders,
blue borders,
or blue borders,
blue borders.
7.50 white, pink
pink or
pink or
pink
or
or
628
8.00 white, pink
6.58
3.25 grey, pink
208
3.75 grey, pink
3.18
5.00 grey, pink
4.18
or
or
or
em ——
Cotton Blankets
45c kind, Jan sale price 38¢.
55¢ kind, Jan. sale price 48¢
75¢ kind, Jan. sale price 68¢
85c¢ kind, Jan. sale price 78¢
1.00 kind, Jan. sale price 88¢
1.25 kind, Jan. sale price 88¢
1.50 kind, Jan. sale price 1.18
1.75 kind, Jan. sale price 1.38
Men's Underwear :
1.00 well known make, best 1.00
garment ou the market, January
sale price 70¢
50c normal wool 39¢
Ladies’ Underwear
1.00 pure natural wool 78¢
Boys' Underwear
25¢ fleece lined, extra Leavy 10¢
Ladies’ and Chlidren's Golf
Vests
75¢ kind cardinal only 68¢c
1.25 kind cardinal only 98¢
1.50 childs white and cardinal,
1.18
175 ladies and cardinal,
148
white and cardinal,
and cardinal,
white
250
1.98
27h
2.38
Silks
1.00 Moire Silk closing 58¢
1.00 MoireVelour Silk closing 6i8¢
1.00 Shadow Silk closing 76¢
89¢ Radium check closing 7he
48¢ Fancies closing 35¢
ladies
ladies white
Dress Goods
There are odds and ends in Dress
Goods space does not permit us to
mention in detail, but we offer some
rare values a few of which we item-
1ze below
1.50 Dress Patterns closing 1.08
Fancy and changeable Molairs
44 to 40 in. wide 65¢
75¢ Panama black and colors 46
in. pure wool, fine even thread, clos-
ing 59%
5% Panama black and colors, 38
in. wide, pure wool, sale price 45¢
He Fancy Mohairs, sale price 30¢
Umbrella Special
1.00 kind guaranteed for one year
fancy and Coogo handles 89¢
Outing Flannels
12{c outing, the one we have run
special at 10, closing, 8fc
12} and 15¢ waistings, Arnolds
Best and other makes of equal merit,
closing 100
10¢ waistings in light blue, French
blue, navy, tan grounds, closing 6e.
Scand 10c outings, about 40 pat-
terns to select from, closing 6c.
Seersuckers
One case of Bates’ seersuckers sold
everywhere for 12}¢, special 9c.
¥