FRED J. TAYLOR,
Sayre, Pa
EmrsstE———
. W. BISHOP,
“ing good coal dhs given us our repy-
tation. We handle Lehigh Valley and
Sullivan Coal, Hard and Soft Wood
03 Lehigh Ave., Lockhart Building.
Both Phones.
QUALITY,
QUANTITY,
PRICE
It you buy from
LEMAN HASSLER,
FOR
969 wine
t delicious flavor to
to all who have
t, and it accounts
reasing demand
rich, foam-crowned
llored beverage.
age of our
irs A guarantee
g to PURE
LAW which re-
potent
fink it over.
BREWING C0.,
~ H. K. Thaw For Murder.
FAMILY SHOWS A UNITED FROST.
Witness For State In Court In Person
of Jack Barrymore, an Actor and
Former Friend of Thaw's—Suit
Agninet Prisener by Expert.
NEW YORK, Jan. 29. — The jury
which Is to try Harry K Thaw for
the killing of Stanford White Is rapidly
nearing letion, as nine men are
now in the jury box. [t is expected
that the taking of testimony may open
tomorrew afternoon.
One hundred and sixty-five talesmen
have been examined, and orders have
been given for the summoning of an
additional 100 hundred men who are to
report before Justice Fitzgerald this
morning. This will make a total of
S00 men thus far summoned.
The twe men who proved acceptable
te the state and to Thaw and his coun-
sel were Charles D. Newton, a retired
railroad official, who Is perhaps sixty-
five years of age, and Louls Haas, the
New York representative of a Phila-
delpbia wholesale candy concern, who
is not more than thirty years of age.
Both Mr, Jerome and Mr, Hartridge,
the leading lawyer for the defendant,
ware congratulated upon securing two
such capable jurors as Messrs. New-
ton and Haas appeared to be.
District Attorney Jerome continues
to base his examinations of the tales
men upon the belief that Thaw's law-
yers may offer two defenses, one of
emotional lusanity at the time of the
shooting and the other the “unwritten
law."
All of the defendant's family were
in court Mrs. Harry Thaw and her
companion, Miss May McKenzie, were
the first to arrive. Then came Mrs
William Thaw, mother of the prisoner,
accompanied by her two daughters, the
Countess of Yarmouth and Mrs. George
L. Carnegie, Edward and Josiah Thaw
and Mr. Carnegie also were present.
The family sat closely grouped In two
rows of chairs just back of the prison-
each other.
gracious bow and a smile for the pris-
oner’s wife when they first met, and
the latter was quick to return the
greeting. Thaw
when he saw all of his family in court
and appeared to be In high spirits
throughout the session.
The morning session of the court
was cut short by an hour because of a
break in the beating apparatus in the
criminal courts building. The court-
room was very cold, and the women of
the Thaw party kept on thelr heavy
wraps and furs,
Jack Barrymore, an actor, was In
court. He will be a witness for the
prosecution, and through him District
Attorney Jerome will try to prove not
only that Stanford White did not have
any relations with Evelyn Nesbit for
some time prior to her marriage to
Thaw, but that White had cast her off,
Suit bas been begun by Dr. Charles
L. Dana, one of the alienists called into
the Thaw case when the defeuse was
in the bands of W. M. K. Oloott,
against Harry Thaw and his mother
for $1000 for professional services,
which, he says, he has been unable to
collect.
His lawyer says the services consist.
od of consultation as an expert for the
defense and an examination of Thaw
in the Tombs. Thaw's lawyers contest
Miners Draining Karlsbad Springs.’
VIENNA, Jan. 20. — The famous
springs at Earisbad, In Bohemia, are
sald to be threatened as a result of
mining operations which are being con-
ducted In the neighborhood. A com-
mission which was appointed to exam-
ine Into the matter and report on the
effect of these mining operations on
the springs has declared that the oper-/
ations should come to an end. Geolo-
gists hive now been called on to give
expert oploion,
Teo Decide Fate of “Salome.”
NEW YORK, Jan. 29.--“Society Is at
Jast aroused. The women of New York
will no longer tolerate such operas as
‘Salome.’ Even ‘Parsifal' could not In
the present state of the public niind be
produced on the stage of the Metropol
itan Operas House" This statement
was madé by oue of the most promi
ment box owuers of the Metropolitan
Operas House. The directors and Herr
Conrled will settle the question tomor-
row.
Carsiegle Institute Cuts Ont Cameras.
PITTSBURG, Jau. 20.—The interna-
tional photographic exhibit, which was
hung in former years In the Carnegle
institute, will not be exhibited there
this year, the trustees having refused
the management room ju which to
hang its pictures. The step is taken
because the art committee of the
trustees has decided to eliminate pheoto-
graphs frotw the lines nlong which the
institute will work.
Want Batticahip New York.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 20 — epresent.
ative Calder of Brooklyn will vadeavor
to have one of the large battleships au
thorized In the naval bill bullt at the
New York harry yanl and have her
named the New York As there is now
a crulser named the New York, Mr.
Calder wants the crulser’s name chang:
od to Manhattan,
Dean Rogers Very 1H at Yale,
NEW HAVEN, Coun. Jan, 20.-Dean
Ww of the Yale Jaw
FOR TOWNSEND'S MURDER.
—
Staten Island Police Held Joha Bell
® Trolley Car Conductor.
NEW YORK, Jan. 29—The
believe that in the arrest of John Bell,
a trolley car conductor, they have cap
tured the man who fined the shots that
restilted In the death of Dr. Charles
Wilmot Townsend, the Staten Island
| physician.
After an examiuation of Bell, In
spector Schmittberger sald, “I be
Hleve we've gol the right man”
Mrs. Townsend was too ill to con
frout Bell, but he will be taken before
her for Meutification.
The central office detectives sent to
Staten Island to investigate the trage
dy declare that Bell was seen several
times in the vicinity of Dr. Townsend's
house and, most significant of all, that
he was seen taking a trolley car near
the home of Dr. Townsend early last
Saturday morning shortly after the
shooting of the physician.
Taken In connection with that Is the
statement that Bell when questioned
at police headquarters accounted for all
his movements for some time back
and right up to the Friday night of the
tragedy, when the prisoner Is sald to
have been away from his home, at
#84 Hart street, all night
Bell was unable to give a satisfac
tory explanation as to his movements
on that night, it i= alleged.
When Bell appeared for examination
in the Tombs police court he presented
n most singular appearance. The wiz:
ened head of an old man is set on the
body of a boy. He weighs but 110
pounds and Is but five feet two inches
tall. His head is abnormally large,
aud his ears, protruding from the sides
of his head, accentuate the dispropor-
tion,
Dr. Theodore |. Townsend of Dan-
nemora, N, Y., a brother of the mur
dered man, arrived at New Brighton
aud threw some additional light ou the
mystery.
He fatly contradicted the report that
Lis brother bad made an autemortem
statement declaring he Lad been shot
by a burglar
“Tbat contention is absord.”
the doctor,
“My brother was not killed by a bur
glar. He was killed by a crazy min
with a fancied grievance such us this
man Bell seetns to have”
said
A SOLDIER'S FUNERAL.
Bedy of Late General Alger Lald at
Rest In Elmwood, Detroit.
DETROIT, Mich, Jan. 20-—-It was
distinctly a soldier's funeral that was
held over the body of the late United
States Senator Russell Alexander Al
in Washington. But there was no lack
of recognition of the fact that General
Alger had also been a statesman and
a senator. But as the title of “general”
has never wholly capitulated to that of
“senator” so the military note was pre
dominant In his obsequles
Upon the flag which covered the cas
ket as it was borne from his late home
to the hearse was laid the little old
worn Bible that General Alger had
carried through the civil war. The
formal services were held at the late
senator's home on Fort street,
The service, which was very simple,
consisting ouly of prayer, Scripture
reading and a benediction, was read
by Rev, E. H. Pence pastor of the
Fort Street Presbyterian church, assist
el by Rev. D. M. Cooper, a retired
Presbyterian minister of this city.
The chelr of the Fort Street church
sang “Lead, Kindly Light” The pro
cession from the late senator's resi
dence to Elmwood cemetery was led
by a military escort, consisting of the
Seventh regiment, United States In
fantry, stationed at Fort Wayne, In
this city, and the First regiment, Mich:
igan national guard, with Lieutenant
Governor I’. H. Kelley and the mili
tary staff of Governor Warner, who Is
confined to his home by lliness
The G, A. R. burial ritual was ex-
emplified at the tomb by Fairbanks
post, and “Taps” were sounded by
Major James DD. Elderkin, a veteran
of the Mexican and givil wars,
Heart Specialist Has Hope of Higgins
OLEAN, N. Y., Jan. 20.—Dr. Schott
of Nauheim, Germany, the heart spe
clalist called Iu consultation with the
physiclans of ex-Governor Higgins
sald after an examination of the pa
tient: “I'he case is a serious aml crit
ical one, but not necessarily hopeless
I have known wen equally as fll who
have got better.” Dr. Hibbard said
there had been practically no change
iu the patient's condition In the last
twenty-four hours
Pablishing Viant Destroyed.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Jan. 29
The entire plant of the Phelps Publish
ing compnny, comprising four build
ings and covering nearly an acre of
groyud facing West Worthington
street, was destroyed by fire, causing
a loss estimated at about $400.00. The
fire started from spontancons combus
ton among benzine sonked rags
Fire at Ithaca Cost PHO O00,
ITHACA, N.Y, Jan. 29 Fire on
Exlly street. in the East Hil section of
the city, destroyed about one thind of
the busipess part of the street last
night, causing damage estimated at
$50.000 A number of Cornell students
lost all of thelr effects, and sue of
thet narrowly escaped from the burn
ing buildings
Marviatt Broke Three Ribs.
HOTEL ORMOND, Fla, Jan. 20
Fred Marriott, the noted chiulfeur,
who Wha driving The Bug when it was
REDEN MINE HORROR
and Entombs Hundreda
SIX HUNDRED MEN IN COLLIERY.
One Mundred and Sizty-four Bodies
Have Been Taken Out—=Fire Drives
Back Rescue Party—Kaiser
Shewns His Sympathy.
BAARBRUCKEN, Prussia, Jan, 20 —
A firedawp explosion ocvurred In the
Bildstock shaft of the Helen mine at
Bt. Johanu-on-Saar, opposite this town.
The bodies of 164 miners have been
taken out of the miue, over fifty men
dangerously injured have been res-
cued and more than a hundred miners
are missing. There were sbout 600
men working In the shaft when the
explosion occurred, but half of them
were not In the galleries which were
wrecked. The rescue corps worked
desperately to reach the entombed men.
The scenes at the pit, where the fam-
ilies of the mihers gathered, were most
distressing. The Heden mine Is own-
od by the Prussian government.
An outbreak of fire in the Reden
mine has driven out the rescuers. It is
considered probable that thirty to for-
ty men are still {uo the pit. The num-
ber of dead Is now estimated at 200.
The scene of the explosion Is 700
yanis below the surface and 2000
yards from the entrance to the shaft
The galleries are blocked with dead
horses, Four bundred out of the 600
men in the shaft at the time of the ex-
plosion escaped through a neighboring
shaft. Experts calculate that the res-
cue work will take a week.
It Is the greatest mining catastrophe
ever known In the Saar region.
Heartrendlog scenes are witnessed
among the thousands of persons, most-
ly members of the families of the en-
tombed miners, who are gathered
about the mouth of the shaft. Most
of the bodies brought to the surface
are mangled beyond recoguition, but as
they are carried out moans apd sobs
from the assembled relatives rend the
Alr
The mine Inspectors last night order
od the rescuers to return to thelr
homes, but to hold themselves in readl-
tess for further orders.
Emperor William has ordered that
A full report of the disaster be sent
him,
A French Mine Disaster,
LENS, France, Jan. 29.—An explo
sion of firedamp occurred In a coal
mine at Llevin, In the Courrlers dls-
trict, where L000 miners were killed
by an explosion last March, A panic
followed, and the greater part of the
population of the town rushed to the
mouths of the pits, preventing the
work of rescue until the gendarmerie
had restored a semblance of order.
The mayor of Lievin, who Is an oid
miner, 1s superintending the work of
rescue, Of the 65% miners who de
scended Into the pit G50 have been
brought to the surface. The bodles
of the chief eugiveer and his two as-
sistants, horribly mangled, were re-
covered. It Is pot yet known how
many lives were lost. At the time
of the disaster last year Germany sent
A rescue corps to ald the French min-
ors,
Swallowed His Own Brains,
DECATUR, II, Jan. 29 — “Death
from swallowing his own drains” was
the verdict rendered by & coroner's
Jury at the inquest over the body of G.
Thomas, an Illluols Central brakeman,
who was injured by falling into some
pumping machinery. The base of
Thomas’ skull was broken in Such a
way that the man's brains oozed down
Into his throat and he swallowed them.
After repeating the swallowing at In-
tervals of several hours, during which
nearly all his brains had oozed through
the aperture In the skull, Thomas dled
Whitely's Assassin Willful Murderer.
LONDON. Jan, 29 —A verdict of “will
ful murder” wus rendered by a coro
ner's jury against Horace George Ray:
per, the man who shot and killed Wil
Ham Whitely, the well known West
bourne Grove merchant, Jan. 24. But
few additional facts developed at the
inquest, and the motive for the crime
reining a tystery, unless, as the po
Hew clajm, it was a fallure of an at
tempt to blackmall the merchant.
lee Bridge Over Hudson.
NYACK, N. Y,, Jan. 29 For the
first time In three years a complete Ice
bridge has formed across the [Hudson
river at Its widest point. The three
and a half miles of water separating
Nyack and Tarrytown is covered with
n seven Inch coating and with the
freezing weather which prevails Is con-
stantly growing thicker. Many persons
have walked across the river at this
point
—
To Prevent Land Frauds,
WASHINGTON, Jan ~ President
Roosevelt has determined to put an
end If possible to frauds in the acquisl
tion of public lands by Individaals and
corporations, He has directed that
hereafter no patent shall be issued to
public land until an examination of the
ground shall have been made by an
authorized officer of the guvernment.
<9,
Mr. Brynn In Sau Francisce,
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 20-W. 1
Bryno spent a few hours here, arriving
from San Jose and departing for Los
Angeles. While here he beld an lu.
formal reception aml greeted many
members of the Democratic party,
One Hundred Chinese Drowned,
HONXGRONG, Jan, 20. — A terri
mln Ball broke over Hlougkons
: of ten minutes sa
i
GROSVENOR BAITS PROFESSOR. |
Congresaman Calls Elliott Contempt-
ible and Insaniting.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20 “Yon are
the most insulting and contemptible
witness | ever saw lefore a commit-
tee,” was the retort Representative
Grosvenor made to Professor H. W. El
liott of Cleveland, 0, at a meeting of
the house ways and means committee
held to consider the Santhanl measure
for regulatiog sealing lu Alaskan wa-
ters
“You can't shut me up. All this evi
dence 1s coming. IU go on the floor
of the house,” Mr. Elliott shouted in
reply :
“fieneral Grosvenor will interfere
whenever he wants to. Take It lato
the house as soon as you wish™ Mr
Grosvenor replied calmly,
The controversy arose through Pro
fessor Elliott's attempt to read to the!
committee much testimony concerning
the case of the J. Hamilton Lewis seal |
ing vessel, which was finally settled]
before The Hague tribunal. General]
Grosvenor, Chairman Payne, Repre-!
sentative Dalzell and other members
of the committee attempted to explain
to Mr. Elliott that the documents he |
was reading were of no value in the
hearing, but he resented their Interrup- |
tions and attacked the members of the!
committee with a vehemence which af-
forded much amusement to the com- |
mittee and the spectators gathered In|
the room
FALL RESTORES SIGHT.
Rev, Cummings’ Vision Partly Re-
stored After Years of Darkness.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 20 The Rey.
Samuel H Cummings, Methodist min-
ister of Baltimore and totally blind for |
twenty-five years, has Lad his sight
partly restored by a fall when he slip
ped on the icy pavement and struck
face downward
A bit of projecting ice struck his eye
with painful force, but when he got up
he found that the blow had shocked
one eye lato seeing, although indis-
tinctly. Mr, Cummings after his fall
was able to read the title on a maga
zine cover. He says he eun distinguish
persons, but that they are out of pro
purtion and strangely confused.
He believes that the veil which ob |
scured his eye wax shattered by the]
fall and that be Is seeing through little!
rifts Init which reflects objects abuor |
mally and curlously. He lost one eye!
in an accident while a boy, and the
other became blind in sympathy
FOUR FAVORITES WON.
Nose mand Nose Finish at New Orleans |
In Second Event,
NEW ORLEANS Jan 20 -On ac
count of mud the original fourth race
was declared off at the Fair grounds,
00 event belong substituted. The heavy
track made the racing uuiuteresting
with the exception of 4 nose
finish in the second race between Vi
perine and Sponge Cake. Four favor
ites won,
Rubywick won the first race In easy
fashion from Hazel M, who had an
easy time beating Blister Dew of
Dawn and Balolee, heavily backed fa
vorites, could only fnish down the
ruck. The winners
First Race —Rubywick, first;
M., second; Blister, thind,
Second Race. —Viperine, first; Spoage
Cake, second; Paragon, third,
Third Race~—Dargin, first; Rusk, sec
ond; Mildrene, thind
Fourth Race.—Declared off
Fifth Race —Matador, first; Western,
second; Clifton Forge, third
Sixth Race—The Englishman, first;
Jungle Imp, second; Glisten, third,
Seventh Race — Agra, first; Schroe
der's Midway, second; Dele Strome,
third.
aml nose |
Hazel
Niags Won In Drive.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 20. — The
track at Oakland was heavy, but the
sport was fair. The six furlong
event was hotly contested and was
won by Blagg in a drive. Other win
pers were Reconteur, Warto Nicht
Bogum, Orchan aud Van Ness
Balbus, at 30 to 1,
LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan 20.-—-The
crowd at Ascot witnessed some good
racing ou a good track. The only up
set occurred iu the first mee, when
Balbus, at 30 to 1, beat Turnaway
Jockey MceDanlel plloted three of his
mounts to victory
Mother Had Locked (hildren In.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, Jan. 29
While Mrs. Joseph Knuckles was going
to a well a short distance fen her
home at Spring Hi her house caught
fire, and her two children, aged thre
vears and one year, were burnal
death Mrs. Knuckles had locked the
door when she went after the
and so rapidly did the fire spread that
it was Impossible to save the children
water
Four Killed at Armor Vian,
CHICAGO, Jan, 20 Four men were
killed and sixteen serionsly Injured by
the explosion of an lee machine filled
with ammonia fumes in the power
house of Armour & Co. here. Twenty
men were working in the room when
the bead of a cvlinder on the lee ma
chine blew off, filling the room with
deadly vapor
Mrs. Rlugling Dies Suddenly.
BARABOO, Wis, Janu 20. -Mm. Au
gust Ringling, mother of the Ringling
brothers, was stricken with paralysis
while entertalnlug friends at supper
and expired soon after. She wns sev
enty-four years old and the mother of
eight children, all of whom are living.
Shock nt Kingston Causes Panic,
KINGSTON, Jamalen, Jan. 29.—An
heavy earthquake shock was felt
AGAINST STANDARD
Interstate Commerce Men
Score Oil Monopolista,
SELLALLCRADES FROM SAME BARREL
Inguiry Covers Distribution of Petro.
leum and lis Products East of Mis
slasippl Hiver and In Kaa-
ans and Texas,
WASHINGTON, Jan Strong
charges against the methods of the
Standard Oil were made by the inter
state commerpe commission in a report
presented to congress
It is declared that the company has
use disreputable methods to destroy
its competitors, that the ruin of inde
pendent dealers has been a distinct
part of its policy, and It |s suggested
on
dealt have sided In this policy. It is
declared that there is little to show
that the great profits of the company
are due to ts economies,
The report Is the result of the Till
in which the
investigation of the business of the
great oll company,
The report declares that the methods
of the company have been sa long pur
sued that the only remedy to save in
line mates by the government itself
The work of the commission covers
products east of the Mississippl river
and incidentally the Kansas and Texas
fields. The report points out generally
the methods by which the Standard
Oll compauy “has built up and per
petusted Its monopoly and the rela
tious of transportation agencies to that
monopoly.”
It Is significant, says the report, that
the larger Independent refiners sell the
greater part of thelr product in foreign
countries. Oue Independent testified
abroad and said that he could compete
with the EBtandard In Germany, where
its methods as followed in this country
would pot be tolerated, but that he
{ could not compete with It bere
Iu discussing the assertion that “the
ruin of its competitors has been a dis
| tinct part of the policy of the Standard
the commission says that
one method has been the organization
of a perfect systema of esplonage over
the shipments of its competitors, result
of every car of oll leaving the refinery
Some of the main
charges in the report were
“The ruln of its competitors has been
a distinct part of the policy of the
Standard Oll company in the past, sys
tematically and persistently pursued
“The evidence against the company
demonstrates If true that the competi
in the
past have been unfair and even disrep
utable
“Its motto has been destruction of
competition at any cost, and this policy
has been pursued without much refer
euce to decency or conscience
“Tbe Standard has sold fifteen differ
ent grades of oll at different prices
from the same barrel.”
SOLDIER ON TRIAL.
Important Points Involved In Pitts.
burg Shooting Case.
PITTSBURG, Jan. 29 — A murder
trial, the outcome of which will estab-
lish an [Important precedent in legal
and military circles, was called In the
criminal branch of court. Lieutenant
Ralph W. Drury and Private Joho
Dowd of the Ninth United States In
fantry were placed on trial charged
with the murder of Willlam Crowley,
eighteen years old, who on Sept. 10,
19003, was killed near the United States
arsenal by Private Dowd, acting under
instructions from Lieutenant Drury
Crowley and a number of other boys
are sald to have been caught stealing
inside the arsenal grounds, were pur
sued by soldiers and Crowley was shot
after he had got a considerable dis
tance outside the arsenal limits
The question at Issue Is: Has a Unit
ed States soldier the authority to kill
a man outside of governwent property
who Is suspected of a crime within
government property? Ever since the
killing of Crowley the case has been
discussed by legal and military ex
perts all oyer the country
Oliver Will Complete Canal Contract.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 29 — William
J. Oliver of Knoxville, Tenn., who was
the lowest Lidder In connection with
the contract for the completion of the
Panama canal, bas notified Secretary
would complete his con
tract within the ten days allowed him
He assured the secretary that he was
about to associate with him
more responsible contructors whom he
was satisfied beforehand would be sat
isfactory to the secretary aod the pres
ident
one or
Walter HH, Scott Dead at Terry ville
TERRY VILLE, Coon, Jan, 29.--\Wal
ter H Scott, the oldest merchant of
Terryville aud well known throughout
this section of the state, Is dead here,
aged sixty-five, of pneumonia, He was
a native of Plymouth, kept a general
store here forty seven years, was post
master at Pequabuck twenty five years
all represented the town of Plymouth
in the legislature in 1876 He leaves a
widow and ote son
Burned Houses Filled With People,
SALONIKA, European Turkey, Jan
20.-1t Is reportel here on god an
thority that a Greek band recently
burned two bouses that were filled
with people at a little village named
Gratchien, near Drama, European Tur
key. The number of victims of the
Sacrifice
Selling
A ————
Owing to lack of room we are
ed to sell staple goods that we ought
to carry over, considering the mark-
el conditions today
Blankets Will Be
Higher.
Both wool and cotton blankets, will
higher next year. Better take ad-
vantage of our sale. Cotion blankeis
12¢, 58¢, 6S¢, SS, ¥Sc, SL12Y, $135 and
£1.50 in white and grey, all worth one-
third more
Wool Blankets.
liegular $1 11-4 white, 80 per cont
wool HOR SANS
Regular $475 11-1 white, nearly all
wool, now $3.68,
Regular $5.00
now S188,
Regular $5.75
now #465
Regular $5.00
wool, now MSS,
Hegular $7.50
now sas
Hegular $350
now $6.95
Reguar $425 11-4 grey, lamb's woll,
nowid. 12,
Regular $4.75
pow 83,685
Regular §6
now 438
New Black Taffetas
Full 36 In. wear guaranteed at fol-
lowing prices, $1.00, $1.19, $1.25, $1.35,
$L45 and $1.50.
36 in. waterproof silks, noted for
wear $1.50,
New Plaids
In spring combinations, single and
double fold in mercerized worsteds,
etc
Single fold 10e, 12%¢, 15¢, and 25e.
Double fold 123e, 17c, 25c, 39¢, Sle
and le
Travelers’ Samples
A line of both summer and winter
underwear in child's, ladies’ and men's
garments at just i price. Your choice
of a table full all marked in plain fig-
ures,
Comforts.
No inflation of regular prices but
a straight 10 per cent off, exactly as
represented.
be
*
11-4 white, all wool,’
11-4 white, all wool,
11-4 white, lamb's
11-4 white, lamb
woul :
11-4 white, lamb
wool,
11-4 grey, lamib’s wool
60 11-4 grey, lamb's wool
It lives up to its name, made for
hard knocks. Usual prices 18e¢,
and 22c, according to sizes. All sizes
specially priced for this week lhe.
Globe Warehe
Talmadge Block, Elmer Avenue
Valley Phone. :
Sour
Stomach
No appetite, loss of Cadpaion, ad Set
ness, hsadache, ©o eosits i
debility, sour a igs, and )
of the stomach are all dus to pr ;
Kodol relieves Indigestion. This new discov
ery represents the natural juices of digess
tion as they exist in a healthy
combined with the greatest ae
and reconstructive properties,
dyspe
and
helps all stomach oa Phi by
ying, sweetening and
the mucous membranes lining the &
Nr. 8S 8 of Ravenswood W
A sour stornach for
Bottles oaly, Relleves Indigestion, sour
belching of gas, ete.
Prepared by £. O. DaWITY & OO, €
Chas. H. L
CONTRACTOR, :
CARPENTER AND BUILDER.
Plans drawn aud estimates given.
Hardwood and Stalr Work a
All Work Promptly Al Bes
Shop and Residence, 38 LI
a