“ '
PRICE ONE CENT
WALLACE HELD UP
Ex-Engineer of Paoama Work
Scores Secretary Taft
o coal as there is
00D WOOD WOOD
Fozsale in Athens,
13 ESTATE Sayre and Waverly.
doesent INSURANCE
De Deval dam
—Exchanged —
Loans Negotiated
IY Packasr Ave.,
Phone 230x, Sayre, Pa.
J. CLAREY COAL CO.
Lehigh Valley Coal
RD AND 8 SOFT WOOD
Quay & P Prompt Delivery
Guaranteed
Street Yard Phone, 1354
A TR
EL AND REAL ESTATE.
something to Jroiect
heal
ae,
ng just now SOME.
au will brace you
: a appe-
your blood
Tenstiruction Corps Was Demoralized
Beenuse They Had Sern Their
"Chief Diseredifed—YNot Permit
ted to Send In a Heport.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 7. Johu F. Wal
lure, former chief engineer of the isth-
wian cand], was again Defore the sen-
ate committee on interoceanic canals.
He gave a minute account of the coun-
ditions he found on the isthmus and the
difficulties be encountered In getting
material and supplies and the delays
that occurred fu Slilng requisitions
While he was cabling to have the
orders expedited, he sald, he recgived
wordafrein Admiral Walker that calle
grams cost money. It was a delicate
hint. be sakl. that he had Detter not
use the cables so much
Mr. Wallace sald to the committee
that he did » year's work and that his
successors bad no benefit of his analy:
sis or recommendations, “because,” he
said, “the secretary of war told me be
did pet want it and had no use for me
except on the Isthmus as & directing
sngineer. He was so angry iu bis man
ner that he all but cursed me.
“The work I did,” said Mr. Wallace,
“extended over a complete year, tak
ing in dry and wet seasons. 1 was
working slong a definité programme
JOHN FF. WALLACE.
which 1 Intended to put In writing In
my aunusl report and would have done
80 If I bad been permitted to make a
report. I axperimented with the French
excavators so as to tell whether It
would be the, more economical to use
or destroy these machines, which cost
probably $30,000,000. | experimented
far enough to know that these ma-
chines were not fit for use.”
The organization was demoralized, be
said, for the reason that the men had
seen their chlef discredited and knew
that a successor was to be appointed
whe would not be in sympathy with the
work that be bad started.
Mr. Wallace sald that in all his ex-
perience in railroad construction he
never Lad seen men better fed and
boused than they were ou the isthmus,
The complaints, he said, came from
clerks who went to the isthmus from
Washington or New York who bad got
the idea from musical comedies that
life In a tropical climate was to lie In
hammocks and enjoy themselves.
Efforts to establish a Young Men's
Christian assoclation on the isthmus
for the benefit of the canal employees
was stopped because of au official ob-
Jection to It, said Mr. Wallace. He was
asked to be more explicit and sald that
Governor Magoon had sald that Secre-
tary Taft did not wish the work to go
on. Mr, Wallace thought this was be-
cause the community was Catholle.
He did not favor the eight hour day
and recommended that as few restric
tions as possible should be placed on
Mr, Stevens and that the “wolves
should be kept off his back’ If the
eanal work should be let by contract,
sald Mr Wallace, it would increase
the contract price about 20 per cent
He thought the man In charge should
be permitted to get his men fu China,
Japan, Indias, Spain or where he
pleased.
Repert of Canal Commission.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.—The report
of the Isthmian canal commMsion trans.
mitting to the secretary of war the
majority and minority reports of the
beard of cousnitinig engineers, together
with the views of the canal commission,
has been laid before Begretary Taft
The commission's report sets out the
reasons which Influenced all of the
commissioners save Admiral Endicott
to accept the viaws of the minority of
the beard of consulting engineers rath-
er than the majority, which favored
the digging of a sea level canal
Twe Found Dead at Sterling.
STERLING, Mass, Feb, 7.— Luke A.
Burpee, sged seventy-five years, and
Mrs. Margaret Griffin, aged eighty-five
years, were found dead In thelr homes
early In the morning. Burpee lived
aleve and when found was sitting up-
right In a rocking chalr. Death was
dus to heart disease ln both cases, Mrs,
Griffin lived with ber son aud daughter
and was found lying on the floor dead.
Will Investigate Valencia Wreelk.
WASHINGTON, Feb, 7.-By direc
tion of the president a searching luves-
tion will be made by a special com-
Into the disaster (0 the steam
the const of Vancouver.
ee =
RUNAWAY TRAIN WRECK.
Nertharn Pacific In Collision Year
Helens, Mont; Three Dead.
HELENA, Mout. Feb. 7—A runaway
freight train on the Northera Pacific
crashed into a passenger train about
twe and 3 half miles from here re
sulting (n the death of three persons
whose names are known and of two
others who were bnrued In the wreck
and whose uames Lave not yet been
learned.
The known dead are J. 8 Roblpson
of Missoula, Mont: Charles B. Rickle,
conductor on passenger, and 8 J. Jes
Sup, EXpress messenger.
Edward Brown of this city, brake
man, wes probably fatally Injured
Other passengers were glightly injured.
Every coach in the passenger train
was burned. The freight train, which
was made up of cag loaded with lum-
ber, was also burned.
The passenger traln preceded the
freight out of Austin, about eight miles
west of Helena. At Austin the engine
wis detached from the freight There
fs a heavy grade from Austin to Hel
ena, and the freight got loose. The
passenger train was waiting at a cross.
ing when thé freight came thundering
down. Before it ®ould get out of the
way the freight crashed into ft, throw.
ing all the passenger cars into the
ditch. The passenger engine became
uncoupled and kept on the track ahead
of the freight. After the freight had
ran a quarter of a mile beyond the
passetiger it went loto the ditch and
eaught fire. A carioad of shingles was
dumped ou the passenger train wreck
and made a terrific fire.
Messénger Jessup was burned alive
while four persond were trying to pull
him out of the wreck. He was caught
under wreckage and could not be mov-
ed, Fipally the fire became so hot that
the rescuers had to give up the task
. Jessup, still conscious, cried, “It fa
bard to lie here and burn to death.”
He struggled to release himself as the
fire took hold of bis limbs, but the ef-
fort was fruitless, and after a few
screams of dgouy unconsciousness
came to bim.
CONVICT WINS $25,000 PRIZE.
inmaté of Nebraska Penitentiary
Made Begt Guess.
LINCOLN, Neb, Feb. 7—The win-
ner of the $25,000 prise for correctly
naming the attendance at the St. Louis
exposition In 1004 is Frank Campbell, a
comvict iu the Nebraska state peniten.
tiary, who still has about one year to
pserve. Campbell was convicted of em-
bezzlement.
He will receive only 912,500 of the
prize, as he, fearing grave difficulty in
securing the motey while he was im-
prisoned, agreed to pay a lawyer half
of the prize In case of success in secur
ing It
Campbell's, Attorney has had a con
ference with him at the penitentiary in
regard to the disposition of the money,
which will be received in a few days.
The convict will be unable to use the
money uri his sentence bas expired.
Chinese Commissioners at West Point
WEST POINT, N. Y., Feb. 7.«Mem-
bers of the Chinese Imperial commis
sion who are studying American lnsti-
tutions visited the West Polut Military
academy, On account of the Intense
cold it was necessary to abandon a re-
view of the corps of cadets which had
been planned for thelr Inspection. The
CAYAITY corps, however, was assembled
in the riding academy, where the young
horsemen executed a variety of tac
tics. Brigadier General Albert IL. Mlils,
superintendent of the academy, con.
ducted the visiting Chinese through the
various departments.
Bonaparte Entertains on Mayfiower.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 7. — For the
first time since Aug. B of last year, the
historic day on which he brought Rus-
sia and Japan together in friendly con-
ference on board the Mayflower at Oys-
ter bay, the president was again io the
historic cabin of the vessel last night at
a dinner given him by Secretary Bons
parte. The approach to the vessel was
lined with incandescent lights, and the
Dolphin and Mayflower were decorated
with festoons of incandescents from the
mastheads. The Marine band orchestra
and a mandolin trio furnished music.
-
Seareh Party Arvives Tee Late.
PATERSON, N. J, Feb. 7-H. A.
Nobbs, treasurer of the Federal Clay
Manufacturing company of this city,
Las committed suleide in a hotel here
by shooting himself through the head
Nobbs lived at Hackensack, where his
life with his wife and two children was
sald to be a happy one. Before faking
bis life Nobbs mailed letters to his wife
and to several friends telling them of
bis Intention. A searching party ar
rived at the Paterson hotel too late
Vote to Oust Dolan and Bellingham.
PITTSBURG, Feb. T7.—Just before
adjourning the delegates of the local
district of the United Mine Workers
succeedad in passing by 8 vote of 00 to
€ a resolution demanding the resigna.
tions of President Patrick Dolan Vice
President Uriah Bellingham and Sec;
retary Treasurer Dodds because they
voted with the operators at Indianapo
iis to sustain the present wage scale,
Power House Destroyed by Flre.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 7.—The pow-
or house of the University of Pennsyl.
vanla, at Thirty fourth and Bpruce
streets, was damaged Ly fire last night
to the extent of $80,000. The power
plant suppited light and power for
nearly all the buildings of the univer
sity.
Prince Metternich Dead at Vienna.
son of thie ¥
NO WOMAN IN CASE
Count Boni Values Money ss
Pebbles on the Seashore.
GOULDS T0.HOLD A FAMILY COUNCIL
Reot of Treuble Between the Ouatel-
lanes Appears te Be Spendthrift
Habits of the Husband and
His Winning Ways.
PARIS, Feb. 7.—1It Is now sald that
ne woman's pame will appear in the
De Castellane divorce case. Count
Boul absolulely deufes the story of his
too warm friendship for a distinguish.
ed duchess, and it sms to be certain
that her name will not be mentioned in
the proceedings.
The root of the quarrel appears to
Bave been solely the spending of the
money which came Count Bauj's way
COUNTESS DE CASTELLANE.
through his marriage with a daughter
careful of mouey as of pebbles on the
seashore,
Although the countess is protected
against the squandering of her for
tune by the terms of the marriage set-
tiement, ber husband has the winsome
manner and the fluent tongue so often
sharacteristic of spendthrifts, and it is
Got surprising that the wife has fre
quently yielded to the Lusband's per.
suasive speech. It is sald of Count
Boni that he can when he pleases wake
even men belleve that black Is white
The money question ultimately pro-
duced a state of tension from which
the countess’ nerves suffered till her
mind attained that point of (rritabliity
when the slightest event might provoke
a catastrophe. Such an event huppen-
ed, and the catastrophe followed
Dedpite all this, it is learned that the
situation Is pot firremediable. It is
true that proceedings bave been be-
gun, but they are only for a separa-
tion, It is now said, and not for an ab-
solute divoree, and even If carried to a
final issue they will not cut the knot
In.the meantime judgment may be de
livered, according to the French pro
cedure, solely upon the papers in the
case without the calling of a single
witness and without a single fact be
coming public. This dewonstrates the
injustice of mentioning any woman's
name in connection with the case.
The story which Involves the nawe
of a certain woman rests solely on Idle
rumor. Count Bon! possesses the vir-
tues and the failings of his race. He ls
brave, gallant and courteous, and wo-
men admire him,
It is sufficient In France sometimes
for a man and a woman fo be seen talk-
ing together for malice to put the worst
construction on their relations
An intimate friend of the Goulds sald
that, while all approved the action of
the countess In seeking a legal separa-
tion, two of them, Mrs. George J Gould
and Miss Helen Gould, were opposed to
divorce proceedings.
That the whole matter may be re
ferred to a family council, It was de
clared, George J. Gould had cabled the
countess to ‘come home" and to bring
her children with her
The cable to the countess urges her
to visit Georgian Court, her brother's
Lakewood home. If she comes she will
bring her three chlldren—George, Boal
and Jay.
Situation In China Critical
WASHINGTON, Feb, 7. — Reports
continue to pour iuto the department of
state from diplomatic and consular
sgents iu China regarding the rapid In-
crease of feeling against Americans
and things American as expressed in
edicts issued by local authorities In va-
rious parts of the eawpire. For six
months the situation in China has been
the subject of very genuine concern to
the departmeny
Mouse Thunks Casto and Crew,
TRENTON, N. 1, Feb. 7.—The house
passed a joint resolution returning the
thanks of the state to Captain Mark
Casto and his crew for rescuing the
passengers and crew of the steamer
Cherokee at Atlantic City, The bill
authorizing the erection of a monu-
went at Salem Church, Va, lu honor'dbr
the Twenty thin regiment of New Jer:
sry was passed
Tramp Murderer Shot by Negro.
THOMASVILLE, NC, Feb, 7—-8ec
tion Master Hughes was shot and kill
ed near here by David Darr of Lexlug
ton; an tramp who was trying to force
f ride on the band car and who was
fmmedintely shot and killed by one of
the negro section hands, who snatched
Darr's pistol as Darr was endeavoring
to escape
Frigid at Davenport (enter, ¥, Y.
KINGBTON, N. X., Feb
SANDS AGAINST JIUDO.
Commandant of Naval Academy Will
Abolish Japanese Wrestling,
WABSHINGIUAN, Feb 7 -Jiudo, the
Japanese style of wrestiing, will be
abolished from the Naval academy If
Bear Admiral Sands, the commandant
of the academy, is permitted to have
his way.
The testimony of Admiral Sands be
fore the Bouse committee on naval af-
fairs which bas just been made public,
shows that be thinks but little of the
style of wrestling popularized Ly the
president's attitude toward it
When asked by members of the com
mittee what be belleved the value of
Jiudo to be Adiniral Sands replied
“I expect to make an adverse report
upoti the Jupangse method when [ am
called upon to act. With my present
light I should report agmiust this par
ticular kind of wrestling. | do not
think the Japanese method ls in any
way preferable to ours. A man is more
apt to be Injured or abused. | think it
Is & trick. 1 think you cau injure & man
more seriously, and the more you kuow
about It the more temptation there is to
injure an adversary, aud I do not think
that Intentional injury is the spirit of
sporta’
Admiral Sands sald the instructions
in boxing hassaothing to do with any
predisposition to fighting at the acad-
emy aud that hereafter there will be no
fist fights at Annapolis.
“I have issued orders, whieh have
been accepled by the midsbipmen In
good faith, that the cadet and petty of.
ficers of the brigade of midshipmen,
114 In number, shall do the duty of offi
cers day and night” sald Admiral
Bands
“They command their companies just
exactly as In the army Officers and
noncommissioned officers are on duty
all the time to check any disturbance
There Is no probabliity of any infrac
tion which will not be reported by one
of these officers.”
Outsider Won nt Ascot,
LLOBE ANGELES, Cal, Feb. 7—The
bandicap event at Ascot was won by
the extreme outsider, Ramus, at 6 to 1
Every horse iu the rgce was supported,
and Good Luck was a strong post fa
vorite. Charley started for the first
time in the third race and won handily
from Bribery. Michael Burne, the fa.
vorite in the fifth, broke down Io the
last éighth of a wile and had to be de
stroved. Hoodwink, at 8 to 1, won the
race from Taveuness, at 10 to 1
Spirited Race at Oakland.
BAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 7 — There
was a spirited race for the long end
of the purses between Graceful and Cer
ro Santo in the third race at Oakland
Only a neck separated the pair at the
wire, and Walsh outrode Hérbert and
won the race. E. M. Brattain made
the pace to the paddock, and although
he hung on gamely the route was a lit.
tle too long for Lim. and he dropped
into third place
Racing nt Clty Park Track.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 7-Golle, LI
bation, Alma Dufour and Fonsoluca
were the winning favorites at City
park. Red Ruler, favorite in the fifth,
ran a bad race aud quit entirely at the
end of five furlongs
Three Favorites Won.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb 7 Proteus,
Nine and Joe Lesser were the winning
favorites at the Falr grounds track
Proteus was run up $300 and bought in
Jerome After Insurance Grafters.
NEW YORK, Feb 7 Witnesses In
one of the life insurance cases which
bare been under examination by the
district attorney's office were notified
to be ln readiness to appear before the
grand jury tomorrow. This will be the
first active step taken by District At
torney Jerome in criminal prosecution
of life insurance offenders. Mr. Jerome,
it is stated, has practically decided up
on a large number of prosecutions and
is only awalting the publication of the
report of the legislative Investigating
committee for the additional light it
will throw upon some of the matters
Involved
Sympathy Messages Fer Castro.
CARACAS, Fely 7—Dr. Rafael Lo
pez Baralt bas Leen appointed Venezue
lan official plenipotentiary to settle with
the Colomblan government a treaty of
navigation, froutiers aud frontier com
merce and transit. Venezuela considers
that the French incident closed with the
rupture of diplomatic and commercial
relations. The Venezuelan government,
however, hopes for a renewal of rela
tions between the next French miuls
try. President Castro Is receiving mes
sages of sympathy from other South
American republics
Ohio For Two Cent Fare,
COLUMBUS, O, Feb, 7.—The house
by a vote of 104 to 1 passed the Freiner
blll providing for a waxiwum rate of
2 cents per wile on rulironds. The sen
ate, it (8 sald by leaders of that body,
will accept the Frelner LIL which will
§0 Into effect thirty days after it Is
signed by the governor
Wreck om Oregon Road,
PORTLAND, Ore, Feb. 7.—Four per.
sous were killed and teu were more or
less seriously injured In a collision Le
tween two passenger trains on the Ore.
gou Railroad nnd Navigation compa-
ay's line pear Bridal Vell, Ore
Saginaw Man to Oppose Alger.
DETROIT, Mich, Feb 7 Arthur
HHI of Saginaw, a wealthy lumberman,
has made formal announcement of his
candidacy for the United States senate
in opposition to Scuator R.A. Alger In
1007.
ING Artist an Suleide,
BIRMIN AM, Ala, Feb, 7.- George
formerly of re;
TALKS AGAINST WAR
Bchurinan of Cornell Makes
Peace Plea at+Geneva.
EVIL IN DOMINANT MILITARY SPIRIT
Ne Need, He sald, For Russias and
Jap, Briton aad Boer, American
and Spaniard to Plunge Inte
Useless Conflict.
GENEVA, N.Y, Feb. 7.—The New
York state grange, which has opened
Its annual meeting bere, was addressed
last night by President Jacob G. Schur.
man of Coruell university, whose sub-
Ject was “Public Opiulon and Public
Policies.” President Schurman spoke
in Smith's Operas House. following au
address of welcome to the visitors by
Mayor Rose dnd a response by E. B
Norris, master of the grange. He sald
iu part *
“As 1 look abroad on the world the
tuost disheartening feature which I ob
serve is the universal dominance of the
military spirit, the enormons o apital
which It annually consomwes and the
corresponding impoverishment of the
massea of the peogle who pay the
taxes for this military extrevagance
“One would ssy In advance that if
there Id any luterest which concerns all
classes of the population it is surely
peace and public econoiny. Yet under
every form of government there are fa
vored classes who desire government
extravagance because they profit by it
and who welcome even war as a hal
cyén time for personal enrichment
Who plunged Russia into her fateful
conflict with Japan? Was any na
tional Interest at stake? It is openly
stated and widely beliuved that the
war was due solely to the selfish mo-
tives of scheming bureaucrats. Or con
sider the war waged by Great Britain
against the Boers In Routh Africa. The
teclmical cause of the war was n Jqif-
fernuce of opinion concerning a treaty
or vention between the Trausvan)
and Great Britain. But now that the
Boers In South Africa Bave been deci
mated, now that hundreds of millions
of dollare have been added to the Brit
ish national debt, now that Eugliah and
Dutch In South Africa are commbluing
to secure home rule, people tn England
are asking soberly who bas benefited
by the war and whether iL was notH
really brought about by the selfish
machinations of the mine owners of
the Rand. Our own war with Spain
was not, I think, due to the action of
any special elass of our pdople; it was
precipitated by an explosion of popular
feeling which resulted from the sink-
ing of the Maine in the harbor of [a-
vans. But whatever the cause, It en-
tailed beavy expenditures and in the
Phillippines grievous loss of life
“In pleading for peace one pleads for
security of human life and for the wel
fare of overtuxed populations. Think
of the hundreds of thousands of good
men — Russians, Japanese, English,
Dutch, Awmerleans and Filipinos—who
bave been killed in the last saven years
on the geld of battle or miserably per-
ished from disease or exposure Think
of the still larger number of children
and women who have been wade or
plans and widows. Think of the non
combatants whose homes bave been de-
stroyed and whose flelds bave been
desolated. Does not the horrible tale
nightily exhort mankind to find some
bumane wethod of adjusting Interna
tional difficulties?
“But the most startling example Is
found at bome. We have for wany
years past been paying over $140,000,
000 a year In pensions, and no one
grudges nnything to the brave soldiers
who saved the Uunlon. But since 1807
the annual expenditures of our war de-
partiuent have risen from $48 000,000
to $122,000,000 and of our navy depart
ent from $34,000,000 to $117,000,000
No wonder that the total expenditures
of the government of the United States
have during the same Interval risen
from $363,000,000 to §387,000,000
“Gentlemen, you cannot eat your cake
and have It too. If you now spend on
your naval and military establishments
$280,000,000 a year, whereas elglt
years ago you spent only $82 000,000,
the people of the United States have
pow §$107,000,000 a year less than they
bad in 1807 to spend on themselves or
to invest in productive enterprises
This euormous sum of money Is taken
fron your pockets annually In the
form of taxes. Meanwhile the New
York state commissioner of education
Las just assured us there is far less
{literacy among the leading nations of
Europe than there is in the United
States. Instead of our vast and costly
preparations for war, vught not a
great clvilized nation like ours to Aght
this Ignorance at home
“For the Good of the Service”
WASHINUTON, Fob. T.-The presi
dent has accepted the resignation of
Flrst Lieutenant Kent Browning of the
Fourth United States fufantry, to take
effect at ounce, “for the good of the
service” Lieutenant Browning, recent
ly stationed at Fort Sheridan, HL, was
convicted by court martial of conduct
unbecoming an officer and a gentleman
on account of intemperance
Woman and Children Found Dead
BOSTON, Feb 7 A woman and
four children were found dead in bed
at their home, 29 Denuls street, Rox
bury district, last night. An lnvestiga
tien by the police Indicated that the
woman, Mrs. Annie L. Dixon, had kill
ed the children and herself by opening
three gas jets
Faoe of Country Is Changed,
TUTUILA, Samno, Feb. 7.-A sharp
shock of earthquake was felt here at
480 p. m. The volcano on the island
of Bavall, in German Samo, is more
The «
Mid Winter
Sale of Seasonable
Merchandise
Comforts
$1 25 kind, now 08c.
1 50 kind, now $1.18.
1.75 kind, now 138
2.00 kind, now 1.58.
225 kind, now 188,
Wool Blankets
White with pink or blue borders,
$100 kind, now y218
70 kind, now 398,
75 kind, now 4 18.
50 kind, now 4.48,
50 kind, now 5.38
: 50 kind, now 6.28
Il grey wool blankets propor-
tionately reduced. Prype
Cotton Blankets
oc kind, white and grey, 08¢.
85¢ kind, white and grey, 78¢.
3 00 kind, white and grey, 88¢c.-
1.50 kind, white and grey, $1.18,
1.75 kind, grey, $1.38,
Ladies’ and Children’s
Golf Vests
The kind cardinai, 68e.
§1.25 kind, cardinal, 98¢.
8150 children's, cardinal and
white, $1.18
, cardinal and white,
3
|
6
LH
.
§1 is ladies’
$148
$250 ladies’, cardinal and white,
$103
$275 ladies’, cardinal and white,
$2 38 ea .
. .
Wednesday Special
10c dark outing
10c dark waisting_ ___ 5
Sc light outing
Many more bargains space does
not permit us to mention.
Globe Warehouse,
Talmadge Block, Elmer Ave.
VALLEY "PHONE
-
fiLL & BEIBACH
CAPE
Best of Everything
Lockhart St.
Sayre.
LOOMIS OPERAHOUSE
ORCHESTRA
Strictly Up-to-Date Music furnished
for Balls, Parties and all manner of Boo
ial Functions, either public or private,
number pieces desired will be far
nished. Call Valley Record for terms,
eto.
LEHIGH AND SCRANTON
COAL
At the Lowest Possible Prices.
Orders can be left at West Sayre
Store, both phones; or at ht Sayre Dek
yards at od dey Valley Phone Tm. -
COLEMAN HASSLER,
DR. A. J. REES, M. D.
100 Lake 5t. West Sayre,
OFFICE HOURS:
8 to 11:00 a. mi, 2 to 4:30, 7:00 to 8:00.
Genito urinary and chronic diseases
specialty,
MEAT AND FISH
When you want the best meat, fish
and scallops at popular prices,
onS. J. Bellis, 7 Elizabeth street
Phone orders receive prompt atlem.
tian
Valley Phone 66x. Bell Phone 138w
Ea i a I a aaa]
Cards For Sale.