DEATHS AT ABOUT 300.
Induscrial And Commereinl Damage
-Almast Conreption=KEvery
= _ Muatcipal Building Was
Destroyed.
HAN FRANCISCO, April 28 Secre-
tary Metcalf, whe Is bere as the rep
reseutative of the national adminis
tration. with instructions from the
president to report (ov Lim regarding
the conditions iu the stricken city
as he should find them, has wired the
president 8 complete summary of the
situation. He thiuks the loss of life
will not excead 30, the injured Leing
about LOUD. Secretary Metcalf says,
}
ALL THAT 18 LEFT OF GRACE
~~ CHURCH.
bowever, that the industrial and com-
mercial losses are appalling. There is
no suffering from lack of provisions or
water. Eversthing considered, the
health of the people is excellent. His
report is as follows:
“Have practically completed inspec
tion of the ruins] districts. 1 do not
believe the loss of life will be as great
2s was aulicipated. In wy jodgwent
it will be lLnpossible to determine the
exact number of deaths, bot conserva:
tive estimates place the nnmber at not
to exces! 20%. There ure 1.000
sufferers iu local hospifals aml proba-
bly not ovef 100 are scr injured
No necessity exists ut the present time
for nurses or doctors,
“As regurds industrial amd commer
cial losses, Lhe conditions are appalling,
figures and distances colivey slight
conceptions or realities. Not vuly have
the business nnd industrial houses and
establishments of HOON people dis-
appedred, leaving them destitute finan
clally and their weaus of livelihood
temporarily goue, bul the complicated
system of trusportation, ladispensable
to the dally comfort and interests of
500,000 people lias Leeu alos total
Iy destroyed. Over the <ity's area of
twenty-five square wiles the entire sys
tei of raliways wis damaged or de
stroyed and has not as yet been operat-
abwtil
tals
Valley Coal
D SOFT WOOD
; Prompt Dellvery
carriages reinginiog after the tre has
been largely lmpressed lato civil and
military service, lu order to prevent
starvation. The eutire telegraphic and
telephonic systems were deglroyed,
making communication impose le
“Practically every municipal bulld-
ing ls destroyed, forcing the city offi
clals luto scanty quarters, neccessarily
situated Tn localities difficult of access
owing to distances and lack of trans
portation. Three hundred thousaudd
people were rendered howeless and
destitute. Hemedial methods, adopted
and prosecuted with great efficiency
have relieved this unprecedented dis
aster. The Citizens’ committee, ap
NFORD MEMORIAL CHURCH
AFTER EARTHQUAKE.
pointed by Mayor Schmits, is composed
of the ablest business men of the city
and thelr efforts, united aud harmon
ous to an astonishing degree. speedily
brought onder out of chaos aud lutro
duced fystems of relief which have ac
complisbed wonders. The efforts of
the mayor and municipal officials of
the Citizens’ committee and of the
regular aruy aod of the state guard
of California Lave been practically as
efficient as though the separate au
thorities were under one bead Neither
friction ndr reflectious have at any
time appeared and the work of relief
bas proceeded harmoniously, coutinu-
gusly and efliciently,
“General Greely, returpiug from
leave, reassumed. command Sunday
evening and commends iu the highest
terms the efficient and tireless efforts
of Genera] Fuuston, whose orders and
action utilized and fuspired the army
to wost efficient action in staying the
progress of the famies and saviug the
remnant of the city. General Greely's
opinion is concurred in by (be mayor
and the Citizens’ committee.
“1 am assured by General Greely and
others that the methods of rellef and
restoration were so efficient that bo
person has suffered Crow Jack of food.
afer or shelter, If is RIepdEIAL to hua
winat ot atly | ol Jus
Présidio and on Augel islands. Reports
indicate that there was no damage to
the buildings on Alcairaz Bland. The
anny warehouses [a the city were en.
trely destroyed. The mint aud ap-
praisers’ Lullidlogs are practically in
tact The sublreasury is entirely de
stroyed. Opialons differ as to the ex.
tent of injuries to the postaffice. It is
not belleved that any vaull= io the sub-
treasury of auy banking fustitution In
the city bave suffered any waterial
damage.
“It i= almost Impossible to describe
the ruin wrought by the earthquake
and especially Ly the oaflagration.
The conflagration was due entirely {o
the absolute lack of water supply. The
peuple, however, are confident and
hopeful for the future aud Lave uot in
any sense lost their courage”
A RECKLESS SENTRY.
State Guardsman Arrested on Post at
san Frascisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 25- The first
arrest for alleged Indiseriminate and
reckless shooting by members of the
state militia was made wligu Erucst
Wilder, a military sentry, was taken
fu custody and disarmed by Captain B
F. Ritrenlionse of fhe United States
Marine corps, who turned bin over to
the police.
Captaln Rittenhouse charged Wilder,
a private in company E, Sixth regi
ment. N. G. C., with leaving Lis post
and “shooting up” the district com-
manded by Rittenhouse,
For several nights there Las been
cousiderable shooting in the vicinity
of Ells, Eddy, Geary and Fillmore
streets, where the districts of the mill
tia and the marine touch. It was not
uncommon for the militia sentries to
stop even police officers. Policeman
Barrett was relieved of his revolver
and bandeuffed, and at another time
Lieutenant of Police Wright was Leld
up in full uniform.
STANFORD SHAKEN DOWN.
Bad Construction and Workmanship
the Reported Cuuse.
PALO ALTO, Cal, April 25 —-No at
tempt was made fo begin the work of
repair aud reconstruction necessary on
the Stanford ubiversity bulldings torn
down Ly the earthquake. Cheap work
mauship and defective coustructiou are
RUINS OF STANFORD UNIVERSITY
MUSEUM
attributed as the sole causes for the
absolute overthrow of the larger ual
versity Lulldiugs. The work of re
Lullding the town of Pale Alto is al
ready well ander way.
Maoy vniversity students are strand
ed without the wherewithal to get
bome. The university has uo ready
wouney to advance for transportation,
but the railroad company is very lib
erally attelaptinog to relleve the situa
tion. Despite their own bard cond!
tion, the students are hLelplug greatly
toward the Sau Francisco relief work
EARTHQUAKE.
Three Heavy Shocks at Salinas.
River Sinks Ten Feel,
LOS ANGELES, Cal, April 28 -A
Joug distaned teleplione wessade to this
city from .Sallyas, 120 wiles south of
San Fraoclsco, at 10:30 o'clock yes
terday states that three wore very
beary earthquake shocks were felt
there Thursday ulght, one at 8 o'clock,
another at 5.50 and the last at 2 J'clock
yesterday morning. The shocks Jasted
about four seconds each, but so far
as known did no damage,
The Balinas river is reported to have
been snnk ten or twelve feet along its
course for miles. Nearly all of the
bridges across the river have heel cob
demined aud will have to be rebuilt
Comsuls Are Safe.
OAKLAND, Cal, April 28 The
French, Itallan and Danish cousuls at
Sau Francisco, who were reported as
among the missing, have all been heard
from. They Lad temporarily becolue
separated frow thelr friends
ANOTHER
Thanght It Was an Earthquake.
MARINETTE, Wis, April 28 ~The
peuple of Quinuisec, Mich, bad au
varthquake scire when over nu acre of
ground over the worklugs of un aban
doned mine suddenly went down with
A great roar, carrylug a number of
balidings with it. Couslderable dam
age was doue, the city water system
being badly erippled. Aine workings
extend under a good part of the town
Marvard Teacher Accused of Murder,
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April 25 The
Cambridge police last uight Issued n
warrant for the arrest of Erich Muen
ter, an Instructor in Germau al Har
vard university, on a charge of mur
derlig his wife In thls city about two
weeks ago. It Is alleged that Mrs,
Muenter's death was caused Ly ar
seule, The Luly was taken to Chi
COO.
Haropeans Killed Near Thals,
TENIS, April 3% A small yumber
‘of natives lave revolted and assassl
hive Europeaus in the vielolty
+ Bulgeguently they unosuc-
ekial the town, which was
Sviltats. In the ght
were killed und ten
é Are arithg for the
Heresy Oase of Rev. A. S.
Crapsey at Batavia
WILL LEARN HIS FATE TODAY.
Heetors' Court Henras Arguments Vor
aud Agnlsst Accused — Prosecu-
tlan Says, “This Is Neo
Church For Him."
BATAVIA, NY, April 28 Su-
ming up by counsel ln the heresy case
of the Hev. Dr. Algernon E Crapsey
begin as soou as the court opened
here, Frauklin D Locke, who hd for
the prosecution, said
“The attitude of the prusecution is
briefly this: We malataiu that the
Apostles’ Creed forpis part of the falth
of the Protestiut Episcupal church,
and every clergyman in this church
must accept every concrele slulement
conlalued therein.
“It is intolerable to think that any
clergyman of this church can declare
in Lis church in the mornlug that he
believes these things aud to ulter his
denial of them in the evening, It is
admitted by the defense that Dr. Crup
sey does not believe soe statements
contained in this creed.
“Then this iFno charch for him. He
ean go to sowe other church. We do
not challenge his belief, but we do
challenge Lis right to All his official po
sition Iu the church while he holds
these views
“We say be should go. This is the at-
titude of the prosecution™
Dr. Fraucis J. Hall of the Western
Theological seminary. Chlcigo, ad-
dressing the court for the prosecution,
sald
“This is uo case of heresy huntiug,
for Dr. Crupsey’'s utterances uve Leen
ksowu for twelve wonths, It Is In
reality a case of public scaudal, and
thie question §s this: Shall the church
permit one of Ler chosen priests, who
misrepresents Ler, to coutiuue iu Ler
service?
“The issue is perfectly clear. Here
is a priest who promised to, do his
duty by teaching the faith according
to the doctrines of the church, He is
pow accused of violating his vow by
lwpugning the veritable Godhead of
Jesus Christ. His conception, Lis vir
gin birth, Lis resurrection from the
dead and the doctrine of the Trinity
Until be can prove to this court that Le
i= not gulity there would seen to be no
alternative for the court uuder the
caoons except to declare hl gullty.
I feel the deepest sympathy with the
defendant, but it is the business of the
court to suforce the law of the church
The capon law makes for truth and
charity fn-the Joug run
“We do uot assall Dr. Crapsey’s right
of persongl conviction, but this does
pot wean that Lhe can take advantage
of his official position to commit acts
which the cliurch repudiates
“You, geutlernen of the court, have
the odious responsibility of deciding
this case, aud I tell you that personal
consequences onnpot be pleaded In ex
cuse of law breaking lu any court fu
the laud.
“Tolerauce is justified in the case of
a private individual, but when the in
dividual concerned Is an official of the
church the question broadens to one of
keeping alive the fdaswes of faith in
thousands of breasts There Is a vast
difference between tolerance and con
rivance, and the church cspuot cou
pive at a watter which has become
public scandal.”
“If you coudemu this wan,” sald Dr
McComb for the defense, “you cou
Jeon a man who has published over
him own name that the Apostles’ Creed
is the most perfect statement of Clirls
tian truth extaut
“1 want to explain that for Dr, Crap
sey the Apostles” Creed has its essen
tial aud wouesseutial aspects Its es
senitlal aspects ure set forth in the bap
tismal formula and are as follows
One, 1 believe Io God the Father Al
mighty; two, 1 believe la Jesus Christ
his only son, egr Lord, and third, 1 be
lieve ln the holy spirit”
Continuing, the speaker sald there
was uo question whatever but that the
defendant Lelleves this first essential
“These ecclesiastical trials never set
tle anything. The only way io which
these doctrinal differences can be set.
tled and set at rest Is to overcome the
beresy. not attempt to destroy the al
leged heretic. Let the church weet Dr
Crapsey and settle this matter with
blo lo debate”
Dr. McCombs climax was dramatic
He turned to the court and declared lu
a loud velee: “If you judge this man
ot: narrow lines you practically disen-
franchise the majority of the clergy
men of the Protestunt Episcopal
church, for there are few aunong us
pgainst whom such charges could vot
be arraved. 1 belleve, however, that
this court will take a nobler and higher
poiut of view."
The case will be concluded and go to
the court today. Bishop Walker will
announce the verdict of the court and
the punishment to be imposed If Dr.
Crapsey is ° !
——————————————
Mlssouis Lost Behind the Gan,
WASHINGTON, April 28 The first
class battleship Missourl has won the
gunuery championship of the Atlantic
fleet, and the wen belilud are expecta
tome Liere with chips on their shoul
ders. A cablegram from Hear Admiral
Holi Byvigus states that the Missouri
won the first qwize for the Lest all
reiind shooting off the CUban toast
Vile
Henry fiadson Mayor of lindeson.
HUDSON, N.Y. April 28 - Henry
Huodsou. Republican, was elected uiny-
or by 50S majority over Charles 8
Harvey, Democrat.
Weather Probabilities.
north winds.
INQUISITOR AT JAMAICA,
Peumionok Handicap Won by Odt.
sider—Sounthers Cross Henten,
NEW YORK, April 25 ~The Metro
politan Jockey club spring meeting
opened at Jamalea with a good card
Fand a big attendance. Four favorites
were successful laquisitor, at 8 to 1
wali the Paumonok haudicap, six far
longs. Ly a neck. Bouthern Cross, whe
ran Roseben to a Lend la the Carter
handicap at Aqueduct, was made fa
vorite, belpg played down from 2 to 1
fo 8 to 5, but Lhe was never able to gel
up aod finished way back Iuquisitor
broke in front, but Diamond, who was
off badly, raced up to luquisitor. These
two ran head and Lead to the stretch,
where Tuquisitor drew away and won
in a drive
Frank Loni,
burst selling stakes. five
the fast time of 145) 4.5
best tiie for the race
The followers of Hadlke Lad a good
day, the bev riding four winners, all
favorites aml Lheavily played. He won
the first race wiih Toots Mook, the =ec
ond with Water Dog, the fifth with
Yorkshire Lad aud the last with Clare
Russell. Summaries
First Hace Tools Mook, first, Ho
cus Pocus, secoud; Ballot Box, third
Second Race — Water Dog, first; Lill
ta, second; Heldmoore, third
Third Race —Frank Lord,
may. second; Athens, third
Fourth Race — Inquisitor, first;
wond, second; Zienap, thind.
Fifth Race Yorkshire Lad, first,
Telephone, secoud; Sam H Harris
third. ;
Sixth Race - Clare Russell,
Economy, second; Lachesis, third
THE OLYMPIC GAMES.
Americans Making Good Showiag All
the Way,
ATHENS April 22—In the final heat
for the 100 meter race in the Olympic
games Archie Hain, Milwaukee (Wis
AU, was first, Fay R. Moulton of the
Kausas City A CC. was seoud aud
Harker, Australia, was third. Tie
11 15 seculids
Iu the 400 meter swinimiug race
Scheff, Austria, was frst; H Taylor
England, was second, and J. A. Jar
England, was third
Tue victory of the young Austrian
who 18 ouly sixteen old, was
wost cuthusiastically received by the
spectators. He swam {u Hue style and
passed the wiunlug post a yard abead
of Taylor. Time, ¢ minutes, 28 40
seconds -
Italian crews wou both the 1 (000 me
ter and the LOW weler pair oar gig
raves
A Freuchman won the siugle sculls
at 9 fo 2 Elm
furlong=, In
which Is the
won the
first; Be
Dia
Arst;
vis,
YUars
BASEBALL SCORES.
Games Played Yesterday by the Na-
tional and American Leagues.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
At New York
Puliadelphla dg
New York i
Hits—Philadeiphia. New York, €
rors—Philideiph! New York
terfes— Lush and Doolin, Wiltse and
eran
At Bostun-
rookiyn 1
Joston 4 }) 1 0 RE
Hits—Broukiyn, 18; Hoston, 8 Errors
Brooklyn, 4. Boston, ¢ Batterles—Scan
jon and Rergen. Linderman and O Neill
At FPilusburg
8t. Louls
Pittabt urg 8 4 0200 uN 0 0
Hits St. Louis 9: Pittsburg, 8 Errors-
st louls < Pittsburg Hatteries
Taylor and Grady; Karger and Peltz
At Chicago
Cinciuaatl, LL 0 v ¢ 61 0 3 0 0 1 0-6
Clhicagu 0 0 2a) 442 ¢4¢]) :
Hits—-Cincipuati, 15; Chicago, 18 Er
rots—4 E BCiinal :. Chicago, 1 Batlgriea
Harp: and Livingstone, Wicker Ruel
buch and Kling
TAULLE OF
1 8-1
. 3
Er
Bat
How
g 0 ¢g 0 6 0
0 6 0 3 06 069
0630013 UW
i v
16021 4094-1}
PERCENTAGES
Ww I. A
6
al
Nl
we
New York Ww
Pittsburg :
Chicago 5
St. Louls ®
Philad<iphia :
Boston v
Cincinnati &
Brooklyn 3
“©!
AMERNI
At Washington
New York 1 8 6 61 0
Washington 1 00 ¢ 0
Hita- New York, &, Washington
ror#=~New York, I; Washington, ¢
terfes— Orth and KilsinoWws Hughes
Hevydo
At Philadelphia
Hostoun vg 4 UV 0 W009 0-0
Philadelphia bg & 1} 01 vv *-3§
Hits—Hostor 3 ‘hiladetiphia, 10 Er
rove Bostun, Oo, Philadelphia, 1 Hatter
les—-Young and Uraham, Plank and Pow
ers
At Detroit
Cleveland
Detroit
Hits
‘AN LEAGUE
and
09°00 4 0} 3
evo 0vll god
13, Detroit. WW Errors
Detroit ¢ Batteries
Hermie Donghue and
Cleveland
- Cleveland
Hernhard and
Payue
At St
Chi ge
St. Louis } » 4
Hits Chlcugo » Ale, 9 Errors
Chicagy 3: = Batteries - Pat
ters=on Ciladde
Rickey
TABLE OF
Louis
¢g 0 ¢ ©
5 ¢ 1 *-1t
Sullivan
art Smith and
PERCENTAGES
Ww L
Philadelphia
Washington
Chicago
Dh trate
St. Louls
Cleveland 4
New York ‘
Boston ‘
Spring Sports at Harvard.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April 2% ~The
aunual spring interclass track gues
of Harvard were won Ly the juniors
with 2 score of 404; points. The sen
lors won 12 points;
with 32
with 2845 points
with 11
second place,
thie sophwwores third,
and the [freshmen fourth,
poluts. Despite a strong wind the dis
tance ruus were made ln good the
Henry Stone, "07, and W. Minot, 07
winning the two and one mile runs re
In wes But a few secouds
more than the university records. The
pole vault was wou by A. Or Grout
07. ‘The sisteen pound shot put was
wen hy HOT. Stephenson, "OX, [au the
high famp DJ. Ford and 4, EE Roose
velt fled for first place; belght, Nye feet
eight aod 8 half Inches,
spectively
AMhur Cumtier af Pimiles,
BALTIMORE, Apel] 25--1t was fa
vorites” dgy at imlice, and the track
track record for seven fu
was fast Arthar Cummer reduced the
Jongg by b
& second to 1:28 In the Ath.
FEARS COUP D'ETAT
Parisian Civic Authorities
Search For~Royalists.
T0 MASS TROOPS IN GREAT SQUARES
Minister Clemenceau ai Last Takes
Stringent Measures to Guard Safe-
ty of Paris—Labor and Au-
archist Flots Rife,
PARIS, April 2% —The Parisian civie
authorities, supported by a large force
of troops, Lave adopted decisive meas
ures to apprehend the elemgut which is
fomenting disorder aud the
sources of its supplies
capture
At an early hour a search was made
of the headquarters of the Confedera
tion of Labor and also its fifty branch
es throughout the city. Simultaneously
the the of a
number of Royalist sympathizers who
were suspected of encouraging disorder
in the Lope of effecting a coup d'etat
The offices of La Crolx, a reactionary
paper, were also searchal. Important
papers, it is understood, were found at
the Lomes of some of the Royalists
The search of the headquarters of the
Confederation of Labor yielded nega
tive resulis.
The suspects among the Royalists
nud Bonapartists Include the heads of
several aristocratic families, amoung
police searched Liotnes
GEORGES CLEMENCEAU,
TER OF INTERIOR
them Count Durmnd
Count Jde la Regle, General Baron de
Taradel, M. Baccounuler, president of
the Royalist advance guard; M. Thou
venel, an luthuate friend of Prince
Lounls Napoleon, and Major Feuilleut,
formerly commander of the Imperial
guard, while the Laborites who were
subjected to search include the con
spicuous beads of the movement plan
ped for May |
The osteusible purpose of the search
es was to discover If encouragement
had been given to the rioting lo the
mining district in the north, but the
authorities sxpected nt the same time
to uncover the eutire plan of the [res
ent labor agitation, including any men
acing features of the demonstration
which 1s to take place May 1
The searches began quietly at da w
Assistant Chief of Detectives Blot and
six men at drst searched the offices of
La Croix, poted for having ralsed a
popular subscription ostensibly {lu be
half of the sufferers from the Cour
rieres mine catastrophe, but it is as
sertedd that the amount collected was
forwarded to the bishop of Arras, who
is supposed to be a Royalist
The firmness of M. Clemenceau ln
making searches aud gathering large
willtary forces has lad the executive
committee of the Federation of Labor
to consider the advisability of poston
ing the demounstration from May 1 to
Juue 15. The committee is holding se
cret sessions of which the results are
not disclosed, but it is understood that
a stroug element favors a postpone
went. One report is that those who ad
vocdte a postponetsent are in the ma
jority
Nevertheless the police and military
precautions are not being abated. The
geueral play, as announced by the pre
fecture of police, is to have troops
massed on Concorde square, Republic
square, Bourse square and the princi
pal boulevards and all poluts where it
i+ possible for crowds to gather
Six thousand police, MX cavalry sud
Su0 infantry hav@@een detalled to
guard the banks, rullroad stations and
the plauts of the electric, gas and wa
ter companles. The formation of pro
cesslons In columns Is rigorously pro
hibited, and all groups will homediate
Iv Le dispersed
Iie Tewips ehitorially poluts out the
absurdity of people hastily leaving the
city or laying in stocks of provisions
says the povernment has tuken
cotiplete precantions Hevolu
tionary movements, the article says
never succeed when beralded In sd
vance Apparently the government has
taken a lesson from the United States
where pillagers trylug to profit by the
catastropbe at San Fraucisco and prac
tice thelr profession, have been uerct
lessly sbiot, at which the fubabitants of
the unfortunate town took courage and
resumed thelr normal He. We do uot
believe that Parisians are more cow
andly than Califorulans. Nothing sus
tains public confidence lke the certain
ty of possessing a government which is
resolved to Jdo His fall duty
MINIS
de Beauregard.
vid
‘ery
Insurance Hilla AlN Signed,
ALBANY, N. Y. April 28 All of the
nine Uills of the special insurance In
vestignting committee are now laws,
Governor Higgius yestenlay afternoon
signed the “big bill” generally amend.
{og the surance law, and eariler In
the Gay signed we 0 calind antiper
Mohair Sicilians
46 in. wide, heavy lustrons cloth,
well worth €5c, our price 49e. 3
colors Saturday and Monday 49¢
Panamas and Storm
Serges
There is nothing better made for
service than there weaves, they are
very stylish at present, all the want-
ed shades, 50 and 52 in. wide, usual
price 5c. Saturday and Monday
5c.
Another Gase of Ine
dia Linen
Every piece gusranteed perfect by
the manufacturer. We say they are
worth 20¢ Compare them with
what you pay 20c for and be con-
vinced. Sale price 12}c¢.
Shrunk Cotton
chief and Costume L
10, 124, 15, 25, 98,
Prices
and 45e.
The above prices include tha fs
ous “Round Thread” linen, “Bapps
Cloth,” ete, ete. :
We want the privilege of showi
our values. Wo buy from the mill
Shirts Waists
Long and short sleeves sold in
the regular way up to $1.50. Sat-
urdsy and Monday 98¢.
The Globe Stores never lie to
the public.
Percales
A good line of 32 in percales in
blue, black, cadet, grey and red
grounds, s‘ripes, dots and figures,
worth Oc. Saturday and Monday at
the price of calico, 7c
“If you get it at “The Glo
good.
Curtains
Our curtain sale closes Monday
night. We have aoc ther shipment
of the lower numbers which gives
us a full line of all prices quoted.
We believe we have as large a lime
as is shown in the valley. See them
and judge the values for yourselves.
Corsets
Our line embraces W.B, R. & G.,
B.& J, Thompson's, McGraws, Ne-
mo, Warner's, Colton's True Fit, and
F. P. Prices from 25¢ up.
There is rot a good corset made
that some of the Globe stores do not
carry, so if you are partial to any
particular corsct try the Globe and
we will get it for you. :
its’
Globe Warehouse,
Talmadge Block, Elmer Ave.
VALLEY PHONE.
TOUHEY'S HOTEL
New and Up-to-Date, Firat
a Tuam
Thomas Ave, Opposite L V. Station.
Rates $1.50 Par Day. Mare ;
MEAT, MEAT
SPECIALS ¥
Try HELLIS all this week for special
prices aud see what cash will pee
Valley Phone 66x. Bell Phone 138w
DR. A. 6. REES,
100 Lake 88. West Sayre,
OFFICE HOURS:
$0 100 nm 110 30,700 00 &