"If you buy from
the three. Ask your neigh
born.
Both Phones.
ER A. WILBER
‘Wholesaler of
hops it is rich in
and sustainig quali-
tk a food and a
its merits and be-
ackage bears our
our serial num-
D as issued by
100,15 DOUNEL
Started Reign of Terror.
————
RUSSIAN RULER IN DEADLY FEAR.
et —
Desperate Fighting In St. Petersburg
Ends With Death of Five Members
of Police—Seldiers In League
With “Reds” New.
NEW YORK, Jan. .—“Assassina
tans must go on. No one desires 8
change in the nature of the work mors
than the terrorists themselves, but the
change Is lupossible until the czar Is
This statement was made by NW
Tchayousky, a member of the central
committee of the Socialist Revolution
ary party, In discossing bere the mur
ders of Geueral Pavioff and the chlef
of police of Lodz. Mr Tchayousky has
Just returned from Russia
“Is the czar, too, doomed? he was
asked.
“Yes, and he is In deadly fear. He
knows not when the blow will fall or
when. It may be one of his own cour
tiers, some one in whom he has confi
dence and whom he trusts. He Is
walled in.
“All parties In Russia applaud the
assassinations. They are not a series
of isolated attempts to secure liberty
by assassination, but to arrest and
stop the lawlessness of the antocratic
powers.
“Absolute disregard of the rights of
the working classes on the part of the
government and the open espousal of
the reactionary party has served to In-
tensify the unrest in Russia.
“The field courts that have power of
summary ftrial and execution, for
which Pavioff and the Russian premier
Were responsible, has filled the coun-
fry not only with sadness and dismay,
but with a stupor. The awakening has
been seen In the assassinations. The
wrath of the entire country has been
poured out on the responsible oficiales
“In four months these courts destroy-
ed the lives of more than GW persons,
and day by day the people have been
compelled to see the trickling of the
blood with no mwans of stopping the
slanghter.”
A St Petersburg dispatch says that
despernte fighting between twenty po-
licemen and revolutionist« oceurred In
the Okhta quarter of the city during
the night In the course of a domiciliary
search. When the police appeared five
men extinguished all the lights In a
bullding and opened fire. The police
replied, and the fusillade continued for
some time. The workmen escaped aft.
er killing two district inspectors and
two policemen and wounding three po
licemen. A number of firearms were
found in the house.
The five men were important leaders
of the revolutionary fighting legion.
The information which led the police
fo search the house and attempt thelr
capture was obtained In the Investiga-
tion of the assassination of General
Pavioff.
Over a hundred arrests have been
made In connection with the assasaina-
tion of General Pavioff. Many of those
taken Into custody are soldiers, which
has revealed the existence of an unsus-
pected brauch of the terrorist organiza-
tion among the military clerks
Steamer Onondaga Ashere.
CHATHAM, Mass, Jan. ‘—Stray-
ing from tis beaten track, the Clyde
line freight steamer Onondaga, Captain
Bunnell, bound from Boston for
Charleston and Jackseaville, struck on
Orleans beach and is in a dangerous
position. At low water the Onondaga
was high and dry, but none of the
crew came ashore, ag the vessel at no
time gave evideuce of breaking up.
The chances of saving the steamer
were considered about even,
Banner Year For Imports.
WASHINGTON, Jan. ‘.—That the
year just brought to a close was a ban-
ner one in the history of the United
States Industrial activity, far outdls-
tancing any previous n.cord, is the de
duction of statistical experts of the
bureau of statistics of the department
of commerce and labor. The value of
manufacturers’ maw material Imported
in the eleven months of the past year
was $402,000,000 agalnst $370,000,000
in the corresponding months of 1905. .
Western Rallroad Men Get Increase.
CHICAGO, Jan. .—After negotia-
tious for several weeks western rll
roads decided to graut Increased wages
to locomotive eugineers aggregating
between $3.000000 and $6,000,000 an-
nually. The Increase will affect about
18000 engineers on all the railroads
west of Chicago,
Man Found Dead at New Haven.
NEW HAVEN. Conu., Jan. vA
well dressed man of middle age who
registered as Maurice Hones, Spring.
fleld, Mass, was found dead In his
room at s loral hotel. Nothing by
which the body could be identified
was found in the clothing
Noted Gaelic Scholar Dies Saddenly.
BUFFALO, Jan ~ Cornelius
O'Brien, a Gaelic scholar and folklor-
ist of some note, died suddenly here.
He was born In Cork, Ireland. and be
came reputed as a scholar. He was
prominently entified with the Gaelle
DANIELS SMABHES RECORDS.
New Yerk Aquatic Expert Makes
Hundred Yards In 30 31.3 Seconds.
NEW YORK, Jan. Three Ameri
can and one world's swimming records
Were smashed by C. M. Daniels, the
champion, at the New York Athletic
club swimming races, held in the big
tank, In the presence of some S00 en-
thusiastic club members and guests.
It was in thé first heat of the 200
yard handicap race that Daniels, who
Was scratch man, first broke the 100
yard record by swimming the distance
in 58 3-5 seconds, the fastest time ever
made, so the judges announced. Then
be did the 120 yards in 1 minute 14
secolids, the old record being 1 minute
20 4-5 seconds
The next record to go was at 150
yards, for which the old mark was 1
minute 43 seconds. Daniels covered it
a 1 minute 27 seconds. He finally did
the 200 yards winning the Lieat in 2
twinutes 15 15 seconds, beating the
old record of 2 minutes 20 seconds by
4 4-5 seconds.
Cheer after cheer went up from his
fellow members as they watched the
swift but graceful swimming of Dan-
lels, but the enthusiasm knew no
hounds when R. T. Lyons announced
that three American reconls and one
world's record had been broken.
To swim 200 yards means that the
contestant must swim the length of
the tank eight times. For the first
half of the race Danlels used the
“crawl” stroke and for the last half
the “trudgeon” stroke. The world's
record for 200 yards Is held by Kieran
of Australia. It is 2 minutes 18 4-5
seconds.
All the heats In the 200 yard race
were hotly contested, the final one be-
Ing especially so. It was between
Danlels, Bud Goodwin, BE E. Wenck,
Jr., and Lester Crane, all members of
the New York Athletic elub, The lat
ter was the winner in 2 minutes 40 45
seconds. Daniels’ time was 2 minutes
18 1-5 seconds, which was faster than
all bis previous records.
Harvard Outelassed Columbia.
NEW YORK, Jan. .— Harvard's
hockey team defeated the Columbia
Seven at St. Nicholas rink iu an Inter
collegiate championship game by 7
goals to 0. The crimson men 44d not
bave to exert themselves to win, as
they were not forced at any stage of
the contest. The local skaters made
ho attempt to play together, and In-
dividually were outclassed at every po-
sition except goal, where Easton again
distinguished himself. He 1s proba-
bly the best goal tender In the Intercol-
legiate league.
Yale Won In Fast Mateh.
MEDFORD, Mass, Jan. .—Yalede
feated Tufts at basket ball In a fast
game by a score of 21 to 12 Both
sides displayed good team work, but
the shooting of the visitors was near
ly perfect. Fowler of Yale shot five
baskets from the side of the ball
Cornell No Mateh For Harvard.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Jan. .—Har
vard defeated Cornell at basket ball
here by a score of 30 to 11. The visit-
ors were weak and their shooting was
poor. The game was one sided, and
Harvard led from the start.
Jerome After Track Gamblers,
NEW YORK, Jan. '—District At-
torney Jerome bas gone to Albany to
present some amendments to the Percy-
Gray gambling law, which are designed
to change certain sections of the penal
code relating to bookmaking and bet-
ting on horse races. Mr. Jerome's plan
ls to make It a misdemeanor to accept
bots on a horse race at race tracks, In
& poolroom or at any other place. The
effect would be, it Is declared, material
ly to restrict or prohibit entirely horse
racing In New York state.
Wellman's Arctic Balloon Trip.
PARIS, Jan. /'.—Walter Wellman's
enlarged balloon, In which he hopes to
reach the north pole and which is new
inflated for the purpose of testing the
impermeabllity of the envelope, was
exhibited to a number of French aero-
nauts in the Galerie des Machines. MM.
Santos-Dumont, M. Deutsch and Count
de la Vaulx and other men prominent
In aeronautics were present and show-
ed great luterest lu the plans of the
explorer.
a ————
Crown Prince of Portugal Hart.
LISBON, Jan. 74 Crown Prince
Luiz Philippe was thrown from bis
borse while riding In the palace
grounds and suffered severe contu-
sions. His borse was taking a fence
and fell, with the prince under him.
The prince was rendered unconscious
but later recovered and 1s now consid
ered to be in no danger. The prince
will be twenty years ol In March.
Dead Tramp a Noblemnan,
FINDLAY, O, Jan, !-—~The mystery
surrounding an aged tramp found dead
several months ago In this city has
been revealed by the visit of Judge
Gosta Huolellns of Stockholm, Sweden
He has identi the dead mun ns Al
bert Crondhiu, a noblewsan sud only
heir to a large fortune in his native
country,
Alfonse Opens Protestant Chapel.
MADRID, Jan Against the op-
position of the court, King Alfonso an-
thorized the opening of a Protestant
chapel In connection with the palace
for the benefit of Princess Henry of
Battenberg, mother of Ques Victoria,
who Is the king's guest pending the ac
couchement of the queen
~
Rockefellers Gift Has Siriag te It.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. Jan. ~The
IE. Poat saya that John D, Rocke-
® $2,000,000 |
PRESIDENT AND KING
Foreign Mission Board Ask:
Help For Kongo.
LEOPOLD'S RULE MEANS ITS ROI)
Memorial Sent to Rocsevell, United
States Senate and te British Ruler
on Behalf of Poriahing Natives
by Philadelphia Conference.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan .~At 8
conference of the foreign wissions
boards of the United States and Cana
da assembled here it was unanimous
iy agreed to forward to Presiden)
Roosevelt, to the United States senats
and to King Edward an appeal on be
half of the stricken people of the Kon
£0 Free State as follows:
“The conference of the foreign mis
sions boards of the United States and
the Dominion of Canada would most
respectfully and earnestly bring to yor
an appeal on behalf of the stricker
people of the Kongo State. We de
this in the name of forty missionary
organizations whose work is prosecut
ed In all sections of the world, and we
are persuaded that the petition Inter
prets faithfully the sentiment of thelr
constituency of upward of 20,000,000
Christian men and women. We are
not forgetful that recognition has been
ziven by both governments to interna
tional duty In relation to this unhappy
people.
“It ls a source of keen satisfaction
to us that our governments are united
in leadership In a work so closely af.
fecting international honor. But we
are reminded by the recurrence of our
annual meeting that weeks and months
are passing by while the heavy burden
of wrong continues to rest with crush.
lng weight upon the Kongo people,
and we recoguize with profound regret
that the first definite step towdrd just
international action bas not yet been
taken,
“We speak with deep conviction con-
cerniug this Issue, because we are In.
timately associated with many resi
dents of the Kengo State, by whom
the conditions to which we refer have
been disclosed.
“We would earnestly urge that no de
vice of the ruler of the Kongo State,
whether of wholesale aspersion of mo
tive or of evasion of accountability
through promotion of transfer of terrl
tory to a government of which he Is
himself the bead, shall be allowed to
cloud the issue of International respon-
sibility for Immediate ascertainment
of conditions and correction of wrongs.
“The Issue, as you are well aware, is
not of motive, but of fact, and the duty
of guardianship binding the powers to
protection of the people of the terri:
tory of the Kongo basin is independent
of political relations, Moreover, we
would respectfully urge our conviction
that if the king Is a trustee he cannot
transfer his trust except by interua-
tional sanction. If the convening of an
international conference was Important
in the opening of the Kongo territory
it would seem that a conference for
review of the lssue In all its phases is
indispensable for wise and just dealing
now,
“In the name of humanity, of Inter
national justice, of regard for the
primal rights of man, we would ask
that you will use the full power re
posed In governments by the supreme
ruler in the Interest of an Immediate
discharge by the nations of their re
sponsibility of guardianship over the
remnant of the humble people who a
generation ago, without cholee of thelr
own, were brought out of their Isola:
tion Into relntions with the world of
men and states.”
Young Clubman's Sad Ead.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan t. — The
body of Francis X. De Lone, the young
clubman of this city whose riderless
borse was found lu Falrmount park
on Wednesday, wos recovered yester
day In the Schuylkill river. The body
was found near a bridge which spans
the river and on which the young club-
man was last seen riding his horse. It
is belleved tbat his mount became un-
manageable and that De lone was
thrown over the guard rall Into the wa.
ter. When the police examined De
lLoue's body his jewelry sud money
were found Intact
Ne Dangerous Fleods nt Pittebury,
PITTSBURG, Jan, .-The danger
ous flood stage anticipated iu the rivers
bere by the United States weather au
thoritles falled to materialize, and last
night the stage of water was station
ary after reaching a little over twenty
feet. While this stage caused cousid-
erable trouble lo the lowlands, a twen-
ty-two foot. stage Is necessary for a
flood stage lu the downtown section of
the city.
Gould te Take West India Cruise.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan, George J,
Gould, who has been on a tour of In-
apection of his rallroad lines In Lou
islana and Texas for the past week,
has left for Tampa, Fin, where he ex
pects to meet Mrs. Gould and will then
take a two weeks crulse In West lu
dian waters on bis yacht Atalanta
Root's Vielt te Canada,
WASHINGTON, Jan Secretary
Hoot, accompanied by Mrs. Root, will
leave Washington on Jan, 17 for Otta
wa, where he will be the guest of Earl
Grey, governor general of Canada. The
secretary will arrive at Ottawa on Jan
18 and remain over Sunday.
Texas Rallroad Map Dead.
LAREDO, Tex. Jan, Captain
t of the
»
xican milway, aller
¥ a
MH n:
SURPRISE AT ALBANY
Governor Hughes Names Ste-
vens For Public Works.
KEEP TO SUCCEED FRED D. KILBURY
Name of Ex-Senator Had Not Been
Pablicly Discussed In (Connection
With His New Posltion—F, E.
Perley Reappointed.
ALBANY, N.Y. Jan Governor
Hughes sprung a complete and sensa |
tioual surprise last night when he sent
to the senate for confirmation the nom |
mation of former State Senator Fred |
erick C. Stevens of Attica, Wyoming
county, for superintendent of public
works In place of Nicholas V. Franchot
of Olean. The nomination was imme |
diately confirmed on motion of Sen
tor Hooker, from that district.
The name of ex-Senator Stevens bas)
uot been publicly discussed in connec |
tion with this appointment. He was
chairman of the special legislative com |
mittee of two years ago which invest! i
gated gas and electric lighting condi:
tions in New York and of which Gov.
ernor Hughes was counsel. It was In|
this connection that Mr. Hughes was
first brought comsplcucusly to public
notice. Senator Stevens was practical
ly “districted” out of the senate by the
legislative reapportionment of las!
year
The governor also sent to the senate
the expected nomination of CHarles
Hallam Keep of Buffalo to be state su
perintendent of banks In place of
Frederick D. Kilburn of Malone
William Leary of New York was
nominated for state superintendent of
elections for the metropolitan district
lo place of Lewis M. Swazey of Brook.
lyn. Swazey was appointed by Gov
ernor Higgins a few weeks ago in place
of George W. Morgan of New York,
resigned, whose deputy he was. His
appointment being In a recess of the
| senate, was effective only till Dee. 81,
{| nnd be is pot reappointed.
Other appointments sent for confirma
tion were those of Frank E. Perley of
New York, state tax commissioner, re
appointed, and Benjamin E. Hall of
| New York, state tax commissioner in
: place of William Halpin of New York.
The reappointment of Mr. Perley,
who was secretary to Governor Hig
gins and recently appointed to succeed
OC. H. Lewis of Syracuse, resigned,
was confirmed after complimentary re
marks by Senators Haines and Grady.
All the pominations save those of
Senator Stevens nud Commissioner
Perley were referred to conimittees
The governor also announced the fol.
lowing appointments: To be judge of
the city court of New York, William E.
Wadhams of New York: to he miscel
laneous court reporter. Charles OC. Les
ter of Saratoga, reappointed
According to am authorized state
ment made at the executive chamber,
Governor Hughes regands his selection
of ex-Senator Stevens to be superin
tendent of public works as a personal
appointment. Mr. Stevens is his per
sonal friend and a man of recognized
Integrity and business ability, who can
be relied upon to administer the duties
of the otfice impartially aud to com
pel the honest and faithful perform
ance of the work that will be under
his control
The governor Is much pleased fn hav
fag been able to persuade Mr Stevens
to undertake this service. Mr. Stevens
Is a graduate of Coruell university and
has been actively engaged In large
business enterprises In various parts
of the country, Through bis activities
he possesses a thorough knowledge of
business methods, and he has been suc
cessful In the various enterprises which
he has undertaken
Stead Would Have Feace Emncyelical.
ROME, Jan. .—W. T, Stead, in con-
nection with his efforts to interest Pope
Plus In an international peace move
ment, wrote Cardinal Merry del Val
the papal secretary of state, inclosing
a letter to the pope In which he de
scribed bis Ideas as to the action the
Vatican should take and pointing out
the enormous moral Influence such ac
tion by the pope would create It Is
reported that Mr. Stead's desire I= that
Pope Plus issue an eucyclical in favor
of peace and the lmitation of arma
melts
Pligrimage to Virgin's Shrine,
CITY OF MEXICO, Janu The
first great religious function of the
yuar at the Guadalupe basilica was
field bere yesterday, The occasion was
the annual pligrimage of the archdio
cese of Mexico to the sanctuary of the
Virgin, Mgr. Alarcon, archbishop of
Mexico, pontiticated at the ceremony,
It is estimated that over 23.000 people
ittended the function. The music was
exceptionally fine
| Fremeh Oils and Wines Adulterated.
WASHINGTON, Jan Olive olls
and wines coming from France to the
United States sre adulterated and mis
branded, states Consul D. 1. Murphy
of Bordenux in a report to the bureau
of wanufactures. False heands sand tic
titlous names are used and authorized
by the laws of France, thoagh It must
we admitted that many lustances
thelr use is directed by American Im
porters
Pralae For Ponce's Commander,
HAMILTON, Berunula, Jan , -
Passengers of the steamship Ponce
are loud in thelr praises of Captain
William A. Harvey and his men for
thelr skill and conrage during the days
of trial and denger while the veo!
was drifting with & broken shaft be
fare being picked up by the Gorman
Prominent Cubans af (orkfight.
HAVANA, Jan A cockfight in
Marianao given in honor of certain
prominent Liberals and attended by
400 persons was raided by mal
guardsmen under Captain Perdotto,
who broke in at the frout and the rear
of the building. Twenty persons were
arrested, the remainder escaping
Among the prisoners are General Pino
Guerra, commander of the insurgent
forces during the recent revolution:
Jose Miguel Gomez, one of the Liberal
candidates for the presidency: J. Mon-
teagudo and Carlos Mendieta, eandl-
dates for the governorship of Sauta
Clara province aad other less lmpor
tant leaders. All the priscuers were
taken to the police station
King Receives W. T. Stead
ROME. Jan W. T Stead was
received In audience by King Victor
Emmanuel! here. His majesty approv
ad Mr. Stead’s international peace
propaganda, including the proposal of
a pligrimage of prominent men of all
ations to The Hague at the time of
the second peace couference. and in the
course of his conversation with the
English editor said bis ideas were
right and destined soon to triumph
Labor Men Held For Jenks’ Death.
EUREKA, Cal, Jan ~The coro-
Jenks, who was killed in a street hat
tie between union and nopunion long.
shoremen, brought in a verdict holding
Jack Hayes, James Smith, F, Side
linger and Elmer Gillis, members of
the longshoremen’s union. and twenty.
five others, also Lelleved by the jury
to be unlon men, responsible for Jenks
death. Hayes was shot and badly
wonnded In the fight. Smith is miss-
ing, and the other two named are in
custody charged with marnder
Rabbit Is Mother of Kittens.
Middleton, N Y—A remarkable
freak of nature has developed here in
the birth to Mother Rabbit of three
little kittens and three Jitile rabbits
The mother appeared very proud of
her strange family, and seemed to be
stow fully as much attention on the
kittens as she did on the rabbits The
husband of Mrs. Rabbit who had be
come jealous of the ride taken in th
secured access to the box |
the kittens and rabbits were
killed all In a brief space
i brood
which
and
tims
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
ou!
Closing Stock Guoiations,
Money on ill easy st $545 per cent:
prime mercantile paper cent;
exchanges, $431.01 $l Wn
Closing prices
i Amal Copper 1125
Atchison. ny
B.&0O 11%
Brooklyn RT. 1
C.C.C.&BLL. my
Chea. & Ohio 3g
Chi & Northw. 1914
D.&H...... mn
Erte “ :
Gen. Electric
IIL Central
! Lackawanna
{| Louls. & Nash
Manhattan
lot -Met
Missourt Pac. ...
Gisly per
t=. balances
N. ¥Y. Central
Norf. & West
Penn RHR R
Reading
Rock [Island
St. Paul
Southern
Southern
South. Ry
Bugar
153 Texas Pacific
L3H Union Pacific
16% U. 8 Bicol
1a U. 8 Steel pf
#% West. Union
©
in
©
16Y
Pac
Ry
« pf
Lally
New York Markets.
FLOUR-Steady gd! quiet, Minnesota
tents, MUI, win ralghts, 14Q
BO, winter extras, $i winter pat.
ents RD a173
WHEAT-Market declined early under
POOF cables, snow In the belt and short
selling, but later rallied somewhat on the
light receipts; May, 52 T-18G3%c.; July,
#8TTER.
TTER-Creamery, extras, per pound
[OIG (Mercantile Exchange official
Quotation, extras, xc); firsts, Julie. secs
ouds, DPXBc | thirds, Ng Tc.; held, extras
seconds. Uy ;
TUT 4% firsts Hx
thirds, 13020; state, dairy, tubs, rats,
thirds 30 2c
Ey Nc. ; seconds, 23g.
CHEE full cream, small and
SE State,
large, September, fancy 18% ; October,
Dest, 13%4Uléc; good to prime, 1234018;
winter made, average best, 1c : inferior,
H@Ldc.; light skims, llc; haif skims. best,
010c.; part skims, prime, Suse. falr
lo good W%{TW%e, commen, sgec., full
skims, gic
EGGS- State, Pennsylvania and nearby,
selected, white, fancy, Bac. : cholce. Sik i
eXtra brown and mixed. 3c. ; firsts to ex-
tra firsts, 270 2 western, extra firsts,
S[ec.. firsts, NQITYe (oMcial Quotation,
Tic), seconds, SaNe.: thirds, Me;
dirties, 13y3c.; checks, 153gXe.; refrig-
srators, ISG Sc | limed, 1SgTc.
country, 4
TALLOW-Firm; city, e&e
4
HAY Steady: shipping, S$@%c.; goed te
choice. $1 61.15 ’
$130; medium,
BEANS-Qulet; marrow
LEIS; pea red Kiduey,
LATEX;
Lgl
WOOL—Steady; domestic Recor, Bide
HOPS-Steady ; state, common to cholce,
106. 1568. 186, sglle.. Pacific coast,
198, 1341s; 16, 10013
POTATOES--Firm, New York and west
ern, per bushel, BIPSSe.; do, fair to good,
per bushel 6(i0c., Pennsylvania, choloe,
per bushel, [Sek
LIVE POULTRY — Steady: fowls 1g
chickens, 10§12c.;
12% | old ruosters,
Keene, LIGléc. | turkeys, 139
ducks, lc;
léc
DRESSED POULTRY Steady and In
fair demand; fowls, cholce, 13% 1 o,
fair to good, U1 ol roosters Sus '
nearby chickens, 14@lic ; western, do, 11
@lic | turkeys, neard
1S{# 0c. . western, do t
ic fair to good. do
nearby 13d western
geese, nearby, logillc
Live Stock Markets.
CATTLE Supply Hght, market steady
choloe 8 Sys 10. prime. Hud TN, veal
calves, Foy A
HOGS Receipts light
and higher, prime heavies
grandes HW: roughs BH %
SHEEP AND LAMOS Supply falr
market slow; prime wethers Biviy
ulls and common. £042. lambs
m= -
choice to fanoy,
olce to fancy, 18g
1égisc. ; ducks
do Hulk
Western, do, six
market actiye
$5.65; other
FA
THE ORIGINA
LAXATIVE COUGH SYRUP
BO. BOWITT A,0O0., GHIGAGO, Uh & A
Every piece of Swiss and Ham-
burg edge insertion and corset
cover Embroidery in window
have been divided in three lo*=
for the three days’ selling. =
THIS ENABLES EVERY ONE
TO GET A CHANCE.
LOT 2—Willgo on sale Frida
morning.
LOT 3—Oq Saturday morning
and every lot contains val
worth from 10c¢ to 35¢c.
Succi 6, 10 ad I7¢,
MANY IN SETS TO MATCH
January Clearance
sale advertised earlier in w
will continue in force.
Ba guns fur Eve yboly
#
Globe Warehouse
Talmadge Block, Elmer Avenma
Valley Phone.
Their Own Way. =
“Some women,” sald Uncle Eben.
according to a writer In the Wi in
ton Star, “not only wants delr own
way. but dey wants de privilege of
blamin’ deir husbands foh lettin’ dem
have it If it don' turn out right”
Hale, Father and Son.
We almost regret that it was
Jr. instead of Hale, Sr, who advised
college professors to find rich wives,
says the Boston Herald. it was up
to the doctor's best jokes—and he In
no mean humorist.
Not His Job.
“Young man,” said the stern pan
ent, fixing the trembling suitor with
a glare, “do you know enough to sup
port yourself under reverses?
siree!™ crred the youth, emphatically,
‘I aln’t no hard-luck acrobat]"
The Main Question.
“Here is a story about a newspa :
photographer who fell Into the bor
at Lyon while taking a picture and
was nearly drowned” “Did Be get
the picture?
“A Speedy Cure for
ton, uaness, 1
Liver C aints, Tired Fouling: Bad
the Mouth, Bad Complexion, Nervossnses
diseases of the Stomach, Liver and Bowes, -
: veDlsedine Liver Pils Tz
act peatly, yet thoroughly u bowels,
siodhach aod digestive opin The
and chronic cases of constipation and
act at cate, without griping, ner