REAL ESTATE
_ Lehigh Valley Coal
BEERS AND ALES
bch
A
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Net Telling Tales Out of Sehoel.
Seth Late President MeCall and
Perkins Testified as to Cam-
palgn Gif.
NEW YORK, March 21. — Andrew
Hamilton, the orator of the Insurance
scandal, whom wo insurance man
¥eems to know, bit who seems to bave
inet nearly gvery lusurance map of
prominence iu the course of his legis
lative activity, backed up some wore
of his claims to acynuaintanceship. He
sald be was perfectly sure that Lie had
met Clarduce Muckay, acting chair
man of the Fowler committee. once
upon a time.
He feared, bowever, that possibly
Mr Mackay bad a short wewory. He
did uot sttribute the same physical dis-
ablilty to Cornelius N. Bliss, treasurer
of the Kepyllican national committee,
but thought it strange that Mr. Bliss
coaldn't recall giviug a receipt for cer
tain woneys alleged to have been con-
tributed to the Republican campaign
fund
Hamilton sald:
“Se Mr. Mackay says he doesn't
koow me, eb? Well, Mr. Mackay Is a
very nice gentleman, but it is possible
that be bas a short memory. As I re
member it. I was Introduced to him
some time in 1005 by President Me
Call himself. Mr. Mackay at that time
Was enguged in floating a loan of
about $2,000,000 for the Commercial
Cable company. President McCall
asked me If I wouldn't make my fee
for passing on the title of the loan
smaller than usual, because, he said,
Mr. Mackay was a trustee of the New
York Life. And I did so.”
Thea Mr. Hamlltou, with a reminls
cent look iu Lis eye and un expression
of sorrow on hls face, sald a few words
the other day,
“1 wad sorry to make such a sweep
Ing accusation against the trustees of
ihe New York Life” Le said “| really
would like to Lave wade su exception
of some of thew, for some of them are
all right when they stand by them
selves and are not inSuenced too
strongly by a coufrol tuo great for
them to withstand.” :
Hamilton was fold that Mr. Bliss de
clared that be had po knowledge of
baving giveu auy receipts to “Judge”
Hamllton for contributions to the Re-
publican national campaign fund from
the New York Life Mr Hamilton
almost disgusted.
“T ean't understand” he sald em-
phatically, “why Mr, Bliss should deny
the §75,000 contribution from the New
York Life for which I hold the vouch.
er. No one surely can linugioe that I
manufactured that voucher.
“Now, [ don't want you to think."
Mr. Hamilton went on. “that I'm tell-
ing tales out of school: 1 didu't orig!-
nate this controversy over the contri
bution. Both President McCall and
Vice President Perkins thewselves tes
tified to the campaign gift on the wit-
ness stand.”
Hamilton was Iaformed that Secre-
tary of War Root had deuled that he
(Root) had extracted from QGoveruor
Higgius a guarantee that the Insurance
Question should not be touched at the
extra session of the legislature.
“Is that so?’ be asked, with some
surprise. “Of course I was not present
when Mr. Root had his interview with
Governor Higgins.”
Governor Higgins at Albany was
asked If he cared to say anything con-
the statement. He replied:
“I do not recall ever having passed
word with Mr. Root on the subject
, and T can say most posi.
that I never made avy snch
prouiise to Mr, Root or to any other
person.”
“Judge” Hamilton sald that be bad
no intention of going before the sub-
committee of the Armstrong commit:
tee, deeming It an lmpertinence for
him to mix In that phase of the insur
ance imbrogito,
Negro Murderer Heecaptured.
TOWSON, Md, March 21. — Isaac
Winder, the colored murderer who es-
caped from jail Lere two weeks ago,
Was captured near Lock Raven. Win-
der Is under sentence to be hanged on
March 30 for the murder of a tollgnte
keeper on the Dulaueys Yalley turn
pike, a few miles from bere. On March
Bb be escaped from Jail, and by his inti.
piste knowledge of the surrounding
conutry he bas ever since been able to
elude, the many searching parties that
Lave attewpted to recapture him
Professor to Wed Old Pupil.
ITHACA, N. Y., March 21.—Profess-
urt G. Wilder, head of Cornell
zoology departinent, announces his en.
gagewient to Miss Mary Fleld, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Mary Burdy Field of Bos
fon. Miss Field was a pupil of Pro-
fessor Wilder fu 1874 at Anderson
Bummer School of Natural History, on
Peaikese Island. The wedding will
take place iu Boston in June.
Sisty-six Life Prisoners Held.
HARTFORD, Coun., March 21.—The
reception of four life prisoners at the
Connecticut state prison brings up to
#ixty-six the fofal number of copvicts
at Wethersfield who are undergoing
fe imprisonnient. This ts the largest
census of life convicts ever confined io
A ————
DUBOIS, Ps, March 21.-Hon. W. C,
Arnold of this place, ex-congresaman
p died very suddenly at
where he was look-
SEVASTOPOL IN FLAMES?
ST. PETERSBURG, March 21. —Most
sensational reports are currenl here
that the execution of former Lileuten-
sut Schmidt, which has made a deep
impression throughout Russia, has
been followed by am extensive mutiny
of sallors at Sevastopol, the massacre
of their officers and the fortress firing
upon the city.
The reports say that the sallors, In-
furiated by the refusal of Emperor
Nicholas to pardon Lisutenant Schmidt
and their fellow sailors, ruse in their
barracks and seized and Imprisoned
tbe majority of thelr officers and that
the city of Sevastopol Is almost entire
ly in Sames
Tue boys of the Rt. Petersburg gyw-
pasiom have struck in order to compel
the offering up of prayers @ school for
the repose of the souls of Lieutenant
Schunidt and the sallors shot with him
The Russ [irintx a detalled account
of the execution
The coudewned meu were taken to
and shot at sunrise. Schnidt address
ed his executioners, sixty sallurs of the
cruiser Teretz, saying:
“I dle for the Russian people aud the
fatherland, and many of you doabtiess
will hereafter share my death for the
Same cause.”
Schunidt refused to accept the s3cra-
ment and asked not to be blindfolded.
He met bis death head up and eyes
open. The firing party was stationed
at = distance of fifty paces. Two of
the sallors were killed at the first vol-
ley and one more at the third. Schmidt
did not fall until the fourth volley.
General Kuropatkin's last order of
the day to the Manchurian army is a
remarkable exposure of the causes of
the Russian defeats, showing that they
were due to lack of preparation and
equipment and fo the [act that, as an
Instance, there were uo explosive shells
for the artillery, etc, at an important
crisls. He points out that the causes of
the defeats were deeper—namely, the
morale of the troops aud of the officers,
who did not display lultiative, inde
pendence or enthusiasm Ln spite of the
fron nerves aud berovic spirits of the
soldiers
The reported intention of Count
Witte to Iminediately retire from office
is denled.
AGREEMENT NEAR,
France ana Germany to Come To-
gvther-Witte Warks For Peace,
WASHINGTON, March 21.—Advices
received at the state department indi
cafe that there will be au agreement at
Algeciras within a day or two and that
the differences between France and
Germany will be amicably settled.
The conclusion of the conference lis
being rapidly reached, and it is under-
stood that the American ambassador,
Henry White, has bad much to do with
bringing It about, although the state
department declines to say that Mr.
White made a formal proposition to
the representatives of the two coun-
tries. It is uot denled, however, that
be made an luformal proposal upon
which an agreement might be reached.
The statement Is now made that
France and Germany bave arrived at
An agreewent on alinost all questions
in dispute concerning Morocco. All
danger of a rupture of the conference
at Algeciras Is ended.
Following the action of. Great Brit-
ain (o resenting the false statements
of the Gerwau press as regards the at-
titude of Great Britain and Russia to-
ward France, Count Lamsdorff, the
Russian minister of forelgn affairs,
bas telegraphed to Count Cassini, Rus-
sian ambassador to Spain and delegate
At the Moroccan coufersuce, that it is
absolutely false that Russia thinks
France cau allow the police control at
Casablanca to be neutral,
Russia bas never ceased and will not
cease to malntaio toward France the
attitude of a faithful ally. Lawmsdortr
Instructs Cassin! to communicate the
foregoing to thie French aud other dele
gates
Second Oriental Trip For Taft,
WASHINGTON, March 21 —Secre-
tary and Mrs. Taft were the guests
Jast night at a banquet given at the
New Willard hotel in the secretary's
Louor Ly the wembers of the congres-
sional party which accompanied him
to the Philippines last year. ‘The menu
cards termed the occasion “The Sec-
ond Voyage of the Taft Philippine Par
ty,” and the affair was unique lu wany
respects. Tbe Lanquet ball presented
a varicolored scene, with snatches here
and there of scenery from the SBand-
wich Islands, China, Japan aud the
Philippines
Trip For Mrs. Roosevelt and Children
WASHINGTON, March 21. Mr
Roosevelt, accompanied by her sons
Archie nud Quentin aud ber daughter
Miss Ethel and possibly by her son
Kermit, who Is at school at Groton,
Mass, will leave Washington next
week for Florida. At Fernandina they
will go aboan! the president's yacht
Mayflower and make a crulse to the
West Indies. They will visit Cuba and
Porto Rico, stopping at Havana and
Ban Juan.
EE ————————————
Bill Almed at Christian Selentists,
BOSTON, March 21. -Lenve to with
draw was reported by the legislative
committer on public health on a petl-
tion of Frederick W. Peabody provid.
Ing that all persons who practice the
Art of healing must be registered by
the board of registration lu wedicine
The hill was aimed particularly at
Christian Scientists. The report was
unanimous
Manifestant Shot by Viear Is Dead.
NANCY, France, March 21.—A mani.
festant at the Inventorying of church
property here Is dead as the result of
8 bullet wound inflicted by the vicar
9% 4 direh, duriug + church and gists
JOINT CONFERENCE.
Ocal Operators and Miners
at Indianapolis
MITCHELL ADDRESSES ASSEMBLY,
Mine Workers Ready For Great
Inbor Struggle When President
Reocsevell lntervengd—Demanda
Referred to Committee,
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March 21.—
The second joint conference of the coal
operators and mivers of the central
competitive district, comprising the
states of {llinols, Indiana, Ohle nnd
western Penusylvaula, which is the re
sult of the efforts of President Roose
velt to effect a permanent peace In the
coal ludustry throughout the United
States, bus adjourned after referring
the demands of the winers to the Joiut
scale comwittes. The conference was
called to order by President Jehu
Mitchell.
He delivered a brief address, Iu
which be outlined Lis views as to the
purpose of the extraordinary joint con
ference, at the close of which he moved
the adoption of the scale of wages de
manded by the miners in the joint con-
ference which adjourned Feb. 2. The
scale provides for an lucrease of 12%
per ceut The motion was lost on a
strictly partisan vote, the operators
voting unanimously iu the negative,
while the miners voted as a unit In
favor of its adoption.
President Mitchell
sald:
“This convention bas reconvened un-
der what are possibly the most extraor-
dipary circumstances that have ever
prevalled lu the industrial history of
our country. When we adjourned more
thao six weeks ago it seemed to us, as
it did to the entire people of our coun-
try, that a great industrial conflict was
Imminent. So far as I know each of
these forces made preparations for a
great Industrial strife
“Fortunately, or uufortunately, as
circumstances may develop, the presi-
dent of our country lotervened and
advised that we make a further efort
to reconcile our differences. As as con
sequence of Lis luterveation—for which
1 believe the entice country feels grate
ful—we have wet here again to con
sider not ouly our own persoual and
collective iuterests, but also the inter
eats and welfare of our common coun
try.
“l have giveu (o this situation as
much thought, as much consideration,
I presume, as uuy one here. I have re-
viewed lu wy own mind the causes
which led to an separation six weeks
ago, and I bave tried as best | could
to review this situation, not so much
As a miner, but rather as an official
and a man charged with certain public
responsibilities. Aud, gentlemen, after
six weeks of thought and considera-
tion I am convinced beyond doubt that
the claims we wade in this hall six
weeks ago were founded upon facts
and justice apd that the Industrial
prosperity of our country justifies the
coal miners in asking that they shall
receive at least a fair share of the
profits that result from great indus
trial activity. 1 belleve that the claims
we made then bave been confirmed Ly
conditions since our adjournment.
“It may be that because of our en-
vironment, because of our tralulng and
our special luterests, we are unable to
view this situation lwpartially; but, as
stated Iu our resolution adopted some
days ago, we are willing to meet with
you who represent the ownership or
who are the owners of these mines for
the purpose of trying earnestly and
conscientiously to adjust our differ-
fuces.
“I take It for granted that the eox-
perience of the past eight years bas
satisfied even the most skeptical among
you that annual or biennial agreements
between you and us are much better
for our mutual {uterests than the old
wethod that prevalled years ago, when
every year saw a strike or a lockout In
A serious condict as to our different
rights.”
In bis address
Boatswain From the Dewey Reports.
WASHINGTON, March 21. — Boat-
swala Dowling of the dry dock Dewey
bas reported at the navy department.
He was detached from the dock when
the big structure reached Las Palmas,
Canary Islands, ou the doctor's report
that he had a case of appendicitis,
though the symptoms had changed by
the time be reached this country. The
boatswaln reported that the crew of
the towing feet had had much hard
work, but enjoyed themselves at Las
Palmas and were content with thelr
novel crulse
Crew Walked Ashore From Wreck.
NEW YORK, March 21.-The Nor-
weglan frolt steamer Bodo ran ashore
on the sandy beach wear Fire Island
Hight while hound into this port from
Port Antonio aud was hurled com
pletely over tbe bar. The eaptain
burned Coston signals for ald, hut the
ebblog tide left the steamer almost
high and dry on the sand, and her
crew of seventeen men and four pas
sengers—carpenters from the Panama
canal-clamiwred down her wide and
walked ashore
Fire nt Binghamton; Loss, $10,000.
BINGIIAMTON, N.Y. March 21.-
Fire here practically destroyed the
three nnd four story Imilding= ou Che
naugo street, in this city, owned hy
the Alonzo Roberson Lumber company.
The loss to the Noberson company will
excend E1000
Trolley Companies to Carry Freight.
TRENTON, N. J. March 21.-The
house bas pussed Senator Wakelee's
bill permitting trolley companies to
earry freight provided they obtain mo-
nicipal eousent,
-
IN UNKNOWN LANDS.
—
Miss Coole Retarns From Interior of
Chins.
BAN FRANCISCO, March 21.—Anna
B. Coole, a young Baptist missionary
who has been in the far interior of
China for the past two years, arrived
ou the liner Coptic on her way to
Cleveland, O. With Miss Coole were
Gretchen and Kathleen Wellwood,
young daughters of Rev. Robert Well-
wood, a missionary In Szechen,* not
far from the border of Tibet, 2.000
wiles up the Yangtseklang from Shang.
hal. 5
The trip made by Miss Coole and her
two young cliarges was one of most
unusual character. Léaving Suifu on
Jan. 15 in a native boat, accompanied
Uy a lifeboat in charge of Chinese sol-
diers, Miss Coole and the two little
girls started down the river, traveling
only by day. On the way down thelr
boat was wrecked on 8 rock, and the
party bad a uarrow escape for their
lives, Bually reaching Sbangha! In
safety
—————
RACING AT NEW ORLEANS.
St. Valentine and Uncle Henry Oaly
Winnlag Favorites.
NEW ORLEANS, March 21. —St. Val
entine and Uncle Heury were the only
successful favorites at the Fair
grouids. The forwer lasted just long
enough te win, while the Iatter had
plenty In reserve at the end. Sum-
maries:
First Race —Sister Hoffman, first;
Glad Pirate, second; J. J, Jr. third
Second Race —FEuverite, first; Dan
McKenna, second; Ad High, third.
Third Race. Aurumaster, first: Nam-
oki, second: R. I, Williams. third.
Fourth Race—St. Valentine, first;
Hallownias, second; Little Scout, third
Fifth Race. —Raviana, first; My Gem,
second; Simon Kent, third
Sixth Race.—Uncle Henry, first: Wa-
ter Pansy, second: Lemon Girl, third.
Mud Larks Won at Oakland.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 21. —It
mud larks Lad their lonlug. Baruey
Schrelber's filly Our Ann was wade the
favorite in the betting lu the opening
event, but was uosed out in the last
jump by Yankee Jim, 8 18 to 1 chance
The books were saved thousands of
dollars through the disqualification of
the good thing J. K F. The race re
sulted In a rousing finish Peutagon
was first and Frolic second. J. K. F.
was placed third
Bowling Tonrney at Loulaviile,
LOUISVILLE, Ky.. March 21. — Of
the thirty-two pairs who rolled in the
howling tournament Lere only two of
thew made above 1,100—-Rosendahl and
Peth, Chicago, 1,153, and Marsh and
Peters, Springfield, IIL, 1,104. Awong
the best Individual scores were: K.
Kumff, Buffalo, 610; J. L. Whitmarsh,
Detroit, 808, and H. Bose, Clucinuati,
691
Demarest Defeated Weight,
CHICAGO, Marcli* 21. —<In the first
game for the play off of the tle for
second place in the amateur billiard
tournament Calvin Demarest of Chi
cago defeated H. A. Wright of San
Frauclaco by a score of 300 to 92
Jardiniere Was the Surprise,
HOT SPRINGS, Ark. March 21.—
Henry O. was the only winuiug favor
ite at Oaklawn. Jardiviere, which won
the colt race, at 15 to 1, was the sur
prise of the day
Alrship Not a Flier,
NEW ORLEANS, March 21.—Alrship
was the only beaten favorite at City
park. Fred Cook bas added Lady Mls-
take and Nevads to the matrons of his
stud
Te Stop Dance Hall Evils,
BOSTON, March 21. — By u rising
vote of 154 to 1 the Massachusetts
house has substituted for an adverse
report of a committee a blll to regulate
the use of dance halls throughout the
state. The weasure Is desigued to keep
boys and girls from objectionable dauc-
lug places und Is a-result of recent
public agitation Iu this direction in
Boston. The bill provides that no per-
80u under seventuven years of age shall
be admitted to public dance halls
where an admission Is charged unless
accompanied by a parent or guardlau.
Certalu dauces given under proper
auspices are exempted
French Coal Miners May Strike.
LENS, Frauce, March 21.—The min
ers’ congress has rejected the cotnpa
nles’ proffer of an increase of 10 per
cent In wages. The action of the con-
Kress, Lowever, will be submitted to
the referendums of the 51.000 strikers
The congress has issued a manifesto
calling on the winers to remain calm
and uot to listen to revolutionary ngl
tntors, mging that thus they will best
scrve thelr own interests and render
more likely an lwprovemeut in thelr
condition
Proposed Battlefield Park.
WASHINGTON, March 21 The
house committee on wilitary affairs de-
cided to report favorably a joint reso-
lution authoriziug a commission to ex
amine the battlefields around Peters
burg. Va, and report whether It is ad
visable to establish a battlefield park
there. Represeutntive May of Virginia
will minke the report
Tewksbury Freed on Ball.
PHILADELPHIA, March 21. - Lewis
G. Tewksbury, who was arrested here
at the request of the New York police
on the charge of grund larceny, was
released from the county prison on
$1000 ball pending the bearing of ba
beas corpus proceedings
Cltisens’ Union Ticket Blected.
BALLSTON, N.Y, March 21. At the
village election here the Citizens’
wall for president was elected.
&
%
INSULT HICH COURT
Lynching of Johnson Was
Defiance to Supreme Law.
RACE WAR.FEARED OVER BIS DEATH
Negro, Granted an Appeal nt Wash.
ington, Was Taken by Chattancoga
Mob, Hanged to Bridge Pler
aud Shot Fall of Holes.
WASHINGTON, March 21. — The
lynching at Chattanooga, Tenu., of the
negro, Ed Johnson, after a respite had
been granted him by the United States
supreine court is an act {n contempt of
the court probably without precedent
in its history
As far as an be ascertained, this is
the first time that a positive onder of
that tribunal bas been so Gagranutly vio-
lated by the peuple in any section of
the country, and it is more than likely
that some punishment will be imposed
upon those who offended or contributed
thereto by thelr negligence to take the
necessary precautions,
After the court bad granted John-
son's appeal the clerk of the supreme
court notified the sherilf of Hamilton
county, in whosé custody the prisoner
was, and Judge McReynolds, who tried
him, of its allowance aud directing the
staying of the execution fixed for yes.
terday and the retention of custody of
the prisoner pending the bearing of the
appeal
Thelr attention was also.ealled to the
law covering such cases, which [ro
rides that all proceediogs in or under
the order of the state courts shall be
suspended in the meantime, and they
were also directed to notify Attoru®y
General Whitaker of the state of Ten
nessce to the same effect.
With Imperfect knowledge as to the
circumstances attending the Iyuching
there ig a disposition here to hold the
sheriff In considerable measure respon
sible for It, ws hie evidently knew the
feeling of the people in the matter and
should have tnken proper precautions
to protect tha prisoner and thereby car
ry out the orfer of the supreme court
Late dispatches from Chattanooga
say that Johuson, after being taken
from jail by a wob, was banged on a
pler of the county bridge. He bad been
convicted of nasauviting Miss Nevada
Taylor, daughter of the keeper of For
est HI cemetery. “God bless you all.
I Am lopocent!” were the last words of
Jolinsou as he was being strung up.
On the way to the county bridge the
mob stopped a trolley car, stripped It
of the trolley rope and bell cord and
used these as the hangman's rope. Be
fore he was strangled to death the rope
broke and Johnson's body fell to the
floor of the bridge. The mob shot it
full of holes
Had the supreme court not interfered
Johnson would have been legally bang
ed yesterday
Over 500 negroes surrounded the shop
of & negro undertaker where lay the
body of Johuson, and wany threats
were beard against the whites.
Because of talk of a race war Troop
B is in readiness to quell any disturb
ance that way occur. Over MY negro
employees have quit their work in the
shops and factories and they are con
centrating iu groups. It is believed
that further trouble will result.
Sowe of the wembers of the supreme
court are considering the punishment
of the members of the mob that lynch-
ed Johnson. The departinent of justice
also Is considering actiou in the mat-
ter.
Say He Stole Sailors’ Letters.
NEW YORK, March 21 —Louls B
Metcalf, a clerk In the postoftice
at Tompkinsville, N. Y., has been
arrested by postoffice luspectors ou a
churge of taking letters from the Unit
el States malls. Metcalf Is alleged to
have confessed. The chief complaints
to the government have been from
sallors and officers of the United States
wen-of-war anchored off Tompkinsville.
Herbert J. Welsman, a petty officer of
the Brooklyn, sent a letter containing
$00 to San Francisco that never reach
ed Its destination, and Metcalf was
then trapped by a decoy letter,
Well Known Irish Turfman Dead.
LONDON, March 21.-John R. Gab-
bins, the well known horse owner, is
dead. He was born fu 1839 in Ire
land, and In 1886 was high sheriff of
County Limerick. He won the Down-
shire plate on J. D. Whyte's Fairy
land in 1870, won the Weller cup at the
Down royal meeting iu 1883. and In
1897 he won the Two Thousand Guin
ens, the Derby and the St. Leger with
Galtee More in 1902 Mr. Gubbins
wou the Derby with Ard Patrick
Confessed to Running Bucket Shop.
CLEVELAND, O, March 21. Lewis
KE. Smith, manager of the Cleveland
Brokerage company’s offices here, who
was Indicted by the Cuyahogn county
grand jury receatly, appears before
Judge Kennedy and pleaded guilty to
the charge of conducting a “bucket
shop.” The court Impose! a Une of
$350 and costs
Democrats Win at Little Palla.
LITTLE FALLS, N. Y., March 21. —
At the charter clection in Herkimer
the whole Democratic ticket was elect.
od, Last year the Republicans were in
coutrol. In Dolgeville the Republic
Ans made a clean sweep, reversing
the Democratic majority a year ago
Mother and Child Hit by Tralm.
GRAND RAPIDE, Mich, Mareh 21
— Mrs, Cornelia Botesma amd her one
year-old chill were striek by a Mich-
igan Central passenger train wear this
city while driving across the tracks
The child was instantly killed, and the
mother dis at Butterworth hospital,
&
over 100 styles to
from in plains, plaids, s
and checks,
where for 12ic,
special 94e¢,
All Over Laces
We have them in all
widths from 20 in. to 72 in,
and prices beginning at 50a
up by easy stages to $2.50.
They come in cream and
ite. =
Embroideries ~~
In our new line of em-
broideries will be found the
new shadow work, e ele,
baby Irish, ete., all done
the swiss to match the new
sheer fabrics. 3
Laces
We are showing the new
German and French Vals
in sets to match.
Sheer White Fabrics
Foreign goods of our own
importation and d
productions from frst hands
enable us to give you the
best values to be found
anywhere.
New Spring
Dress Goods
Chiffon Drappe, Batistes,
Veilings, Crepella, Panama,
Chiffon Prunella, Broad-
cloth, etc. We are showing
the new shades of grey, very
popular
mar ——
Globe Warehouse,
Talmadge Block, Elmer Ave:
VALLEY "PHONE
So I pare 24 Matt Se
yards at Sayre, Valley Phone Tm.
COLEMAN MASSLER,
R. H. DRISLAN
Contractor and Builder
Plans and Estimates Furnished.
W. T. CAREY,
JUSTICE OF THE
PEACE
Office Maney & Page Blook,
Roows formerly occupled by the
late John R. Murray,
Oftice hours: —9 to 10 a. m.; 6:30
to8 p,m. At other times during
day at Valley Record office,
Try an ad in The Record,
REAL ESTATE BARGANS |
Small Farws, Large Farms, Good Salld-
ings, good fruits, well watered. Houses
and Lota for sale or exchange, Allad
bargain pri Houses t
"ab °EVARTS,
Home phone 81.m
DR. A. 6. REES, ND
100 Lake Bt. West Sayre
OFFICE HOURS;
8 t0 11:00 a. m., 2 to 4:30, 7/00 80
"ok phan