{ title: 'The Port Jervis union. (Port Jervis, Orange County, N.Y.) 1888-1924, December 26, 1908, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91066174/1908-12-26/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91066174/1908-12-26/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91066174/1908-12-26/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91066174/1908-12-26/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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f t T he P ort J ervis U nion . VOL. X X X V I . NO. 304:. Don't Shiver ASSOCIATEIx PRESS SERV ICE, T H E G R E A T E S l NEW S AGENCY IN T H E WORI/D, POET JE E V IS. N. Y., SATURDAY APTEEXOOX, DECEMBER 26, 1908—8IXPAG E 8. Just scratch a match— light the Perfection Oil Heater— and stop shivering. Wher ever you haye a room that’s hard to heat— ^that the fur nace doesn’t reach— there you’ll need a PERFECnON (m Heater W ith Oi^vteis) ^____le thing fot glovm g h eat makes no smell— smokeless device prevents, font holds 4 quarts of oil burning 9 hours. Fin ished ra japan and nickeL Every healer warranted. .^ ^ .L a m p S l S g which B so much appreaated hy workers and students. M a d e brass, nickeTplated with the latest um>roved central draft burner. Every lamp warrant^. W rite our nearest agenqr for de- scri^vc circular if your dealer cannot supply die Perfection O il Heater or R a y o Lamp. S t i m d a r d i O i l C o m p a n s ^ ( I n c o r p o r a t e d } Canadian Heavyweight Ad= mits fight Was fair. JOnNSOf\l IN BEnERGONDIIION ITegro From Texas Says He Is Hap py as a King Over W inning the Championship— ^Will Fight A ll Comers. Johnson & 3toll*s CHRISTMAS CHAIRS In en d less prolusion. N e w e st Shapes in MORRIS ROCKERS, TURKISH CHAIRS, LEATHER a n d LEATHERETTE COVERED. Parlor Chairs. Children’s Chairs. Parlor and Library Tables. Gas and Oil Table Lamps. Decorated Toilet Sets. Pietiires of all Descriptions. Cnt Glass at Icis than half re§qlar priee«^i jSverybody talks about our Cut Glass. ^ Beantilul Scrap Baskets. 92 P ik e Street P o r t.Jervis, N .Y SPECIAL Walnuifcs, very b,es$, per pnu»<J ............... .. ............................,.\15 cents Mixed Nuts, very bes.t per ppu»3 ? ..........................................15 cents Brazil Nuts, v.erjr best, p,er ppupd ...........................15 cents RieJsprj' Nuts, very best per pound j . . . . 10 cents BlacJr Wffluuts, very best, per pourid 10 cents Claco?i.nuts. large, each . ...................... J.0 cents Swe.'^ Piekled Onvstps, pey dozep.. . . . ...... . ........................ . ,, 5 l?epts « ► Mustard Plckl^, per 9 ,u^t - - ----- .............................................. 20 (3ents X Large DRl Pickles, per dozep ............................. . 3,0 cents. Sour PicJcIcs, per dozen .......... . ................. .. . . ............. 1.0 a^<l 30 cents Sauerkraut, very be^t, pey quart . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 cents Sweet Pickles, per dpzep. opjy ^ t t ^ P cents New Dates, per -pound IP geijlp New Eigs, per pound ....................... . ......................................... 2,0 pepts Dried Apricots,............................. . ............. ppundg fpr 25 qepts Dried Peaches ................... \ ..................................2 pounds for 25 cents Roquefort Cheese, per pound ............... ...................... . .45 oents Swiss Cheese, per p o u n d ................................................. 25 and 40 cents Best Ore.am Chpese, per pound ................... . ............................. 20 cents Best Limburger Cheese, per pound ................................ . . Neufchatel and Phil.a<3elp.hi.a Cream Cheese always fresh. S p e c ial H o liday C a k e s THE FINEST EVER SHOWN IN PORT JERVIS, Fancy Spice Drops, per pound ............... . .................... . 20 eento EgL.ncy Boxes of Mixed Cak< Braunschweij le Drops, per pou: akes, per box n d ---- imobile Riders, e a c h .................................. . ?5 ppnfs Bicycle Riders, ea c h ............................. . .................................... . 30 « Qoco&mt per pound SpringerJe, per pouh4 ».•............................................................. AJiise Seed Biscuits, per pound 50 cents .......... . .......... .30 cents . ............................. 10 cents . . ....................... 10 cents .5, 10, 20 and 40 cents • r; ....................... . ......... ® and 10 cents ;hter Deutscher K;oenIgeku^e9 ------- 50 cents iCkerle, Round and Square, eachr .5 §nd 10 cents Thorisen Mandel Kuchen, each ‘Many other kinds of cakes too numerous to mention. Fancy Christmas Toys, ea< itomobile Riders, each . Santa Claus and Wife, each .......... j,pd Women, each Hearts, a4 sfzp.s, eaph ........ . • Fancy Lebkuehen, per p^Pkai ........ 10 pents i: a . W. S^HWBNEMANN Cwpc^evw, Ware and Tin Ware. k>th ptouM 77 PIfec St» Pori J e r v ti. PIANOS PIANOS iOQQOOOOOOOOCiOOOOOO&^iOOOOOO An Xmas Present |9 be Remembered Solid pij easy therms to suit custofugrs, L C, femncr Music House, 0pp. Eric Depot A fine assortRi^nt of Piauos, Pluygr Pjajios, Organs and Qemml Musical Merchandise, • Open evenings until 0 o’clock. weight chamiilon. Avho Avas knocked out hy .Tolnisou at I.os Angeles in 1902 In five rounds, aud Boh Fitzsimmons, who iiv Philadelphia in 1007 was nn- able to withstand ,Tobnson’s sb work but two rounds. lie has los' two fi.ghts, one a twenty round’ ^ : Sion to Marvin Hart and the oU m a fou! to Joe .Teanette, / Not since the daj'.s of James J. Uor- bett has the prize ring seen so perfect a boxer as Johnson. Long and lithe, he is .as graceful as a dancing inagter and as time as an arrow in placing his blows. Especially deft is he with his left hand, and few boxers unless they have great skill are able to keep the big black man from beating their faces to tatters. . IS’JFLNSE Captain s Brother’s Counsel Addresses the Jury. JUDGE REFUSES TO DISMISS. HISTOEIANS eOKFVEHTION, DOEANDO BEATS YANKEES. Twenty-seven Witnesses In Court ^ Keady to Testify In Behalf of Man Who W as'W ith the Slayer of Annis, Sydney, Australia, Dec. 20.—Tommy Burns, the Canadian heavyweight, who was defeated today by Jack Johnson, the Texan negro, say.s he i? satisfied that he was beaten fairly. “Johnson was in better condition and showed himself superior to me,'I said* Burns. “I am sorry the fight was stopped, for I and my friends have lost a pot of money, but we* can’t say the battle was not a fair one or that the decision of the referee was wrong.” When the fight had gone fourteen rounds the police stopped the bout. Johnson was declared the winner on Burns had the worst of the fight from the beginning. He was knocked down In the first, second and seventh Italiam Marathon Racer Runs Twslvs. Miles Against Myers and Doughty. Fall River, Mass., Dec. 26.—In a twelve mile relay race at the Athletic grounds Dorando I’ictri. the Italian Marathon runner, defeated Floyd Doughty of providence and Samuel M.vers of Cambridge hy half a lap. Dorandols time was 1 hour 3 minutes 39 seconds; that of the Doughty-Myers team was I hour 4 minutes 18 seconds. Doughty finished the first lap a few yai-ds in the lead. Dorando took the lead in the second lap and whs never again head»^d. At the end of the sixth mile the Italian’s lead was three-quar ters of a lap. Myers, then came on the track and by fast work cut down Dorando’s lead to quarter of a lap. Dorando hy the end of the eleventh mile, however, was half a lap ahead and maintained this lead to the finish. CHANT & ELLIOTT. gpppessDTs to William F. Wilkin* General Contract W ork of all description. Jobbing work promptly stten.d^rf,|p. Estimates cheer fully given. T em p o r a ry Ollice 94 Ham moiid Street. k TOMMY BOENS. rounds and received damaging blows on the ribs, kidneys, head', left eye and stomach. Johnson entered the arena accom- rie nied by his .seconds, Sam Fitzpat- iek,--Mulling, Halted, T.sng nud-Bry-' ant. Just as the big black man took Ms seat Burns took up his position in the western corner of the ring, sur rounded by his seconds, Kea O’Keefe, O’Donnell, sell. shook .Smallwood Defeats Hallen and Spring. Philadelphia, Dec. 26.—Percy Small wood. the Welsh runner who i.s match ed to race Dorando at St. Louis, de feated Robert .Hallen of New York and Michael Spring of Brooldyn in a ten mile relay race here. He ran the ten miles in 04 minutes 28 seconds. LINEES BADLY BATTEEED. The Lancastrian and the Heflenes Swept by Terrific Gales at Sea. Boston, Dec. 26.—Two ocean freight- er.s—the Lancastrian, from Liverpool, and the Hellenes, from South America —came into p<u’t with stories of ter rific gales at sea, which damaged both vessels and for a time threatened the safety of all on board. The Lancastrian’s-captain reported that a mighty .sea swept over the bows, tore off the forehatch and hov’l- ed down the forecastle. Last Siinday seventy mile gale developed, and the tremendous , seas swept away se.v-* eral veulilators. destroyed one lifeboat and damaged anotlier. t'*aptain Anderson of the Hellenes reported that his wlieel chain snapped when hfT Nantucket shoals lightship, tearing away the door to the engine Flushing, N. Y., Dec. 26. — After Bkura, the liackman, and Policeman payes had given brief testimony the p^vsecution in the trial ,of Thornton lenUins Hains for abetting Captain P^ter C. Hains in the-mnrder of Wil liam E. Axmis at the Bayside Y\acht club rested its case today. . John P. McIntyre, leading counsel itov Hains,. putting on his most im pressive air, then moved Justice Crane for a dismissal of the indictment on the ground that no legal proof had been adduced that Thornton Haips had taken any part in the murder of Anuis. Justice Crane made gestures of im-, patience during the long and labored speech of Mr. McIntyre, and at its close he curtly denied the motion to dismiss the case. Joseph A. Shay then addressed the Jury for the defense, claiming that Jenkins Hains merely accompanied his brother to the Bayside Yacht club in a spirit of fraternal companionship And that he could, have done nothing more than he did to prevent the cap’^ fain from shooting Anuis. “Was Thornton Hains his brother’s keeper?” asked counsel, paraphrasing 'the question put by Cain after the •'ruurder of Abel, as recorded in the book of Cenesis._ Twenty-seven witnesses were ‘ pres ent In court ready to testify in behalf of Thornton Hains. Thornton Hains expressed himself as -being confident of acquittal. He , “I have just been assured of my tri umph by some information given me lawyers. 1 know will provi To the s(.ate,-but the nature of Eminent Scholars of the Nation Will Meet In Washington and Richmond. M'ashington, Dec. 26.—The most em inent histoi’lcal scholars of the country will gather here on Monday to attend the twenty-fourth annual meeting of the American Historical association. Three hundred delegates will be pres- On Monday the association will hold a “joint meeting with the American Political Science association at the New MTlIard hotel, when James Bryce, the British ambassador, will make an address on “The Relations of Political Science to History and to Practice,” The delegates/wiU then attend a re ception given in their honor by the British ambassador and Mrs. Bryce the British embassy. .The session on Tuesday will be de voted to the delivery of addi’esses on “The Use of Census Materials In American Economic and Social His tory,” by Joseph A. Hill of the United States census office; by William Nel son of the New Jersey Historical so ciety on “The American Newspaper of the Eighteenth Century as Sources of History,” by James Ford Rhodes on “The Use of Newspapers For the His tory of the Period From 1850 to 1877,” and by Taleott WilUams of Philadel phia on “The Use For Historical Pur poses of the Newspapers of the Last Thirty Years.” The delegates will then go to Rich mond, where the association will meet jointly with tha American Political Science association, and an address on “History and the Philosophy of History” yvill *be delivered'by Geo: B. Adams, president of the Histori association. On Thursday conferences will be held on the problems of state and lo cal bistorlcal societies, research. In English history,-research in American colonial and Revolutionary history and research in southern history. On Thursday the “Wilderness Cam paign” ivill be discussed. COTTNCILMEl/' GOT $360,000. Immense Sum Paid to Pittsburg Offi cials by Corporations. Pittsburg, Dee. 26.—Acf ( rrp'g To a mass of evidence gathered by the Voters’ league, sums agaregatiug S\v;o 000 were paid to sixty-nine members of common and select councils by banks, trolley companies and other corporations as bribes to secure tbeir pa d<signating SCIENTISTS IN SESSION. Pan-American Congress at Santiago, Chile, Will Last Ten Days. Santiago, Chile, Dec. 26.—When the pan-American scientific congress con tinued Its session here today Professor Leo S. Rowe of the University of Pennsylvania, chairman of the Ameri can delegation, discussed the work of the bureau of American republics. He praised John Barrett, the direct or -of the bureau, for the work be had done. Other delegates dilated upo the importance of the congress for the promotion of closer relations between the American republics. ^ The pan-American scientific congress IS an outgrowth of the Latln-American scientific congress organized at Buenos Aires, in 1898. There have been three meetings of this congress, the other two being in Uruguay and Brazil. The general purpose of the congres.s Is to further scientific research and progress throughout North and South America and to promote closer rela tions between the nations of the west ern hemisphere. The United States has sent ten uni versity professors as delegates, and practically every country In the new world is represented. The sessions Will continue for ten days. MITEDEE, SAYS MISS GOULD. Known on the Pacific Sloj>e. His Washington Address is J ji 2 gth St„ N. W., Washington, D. C. Wealthy Woman Declares University Student Was Not a Suicide. New York, Dec. 26, —Miss Helen Gould, who is a cousin of Mrs, Dean Snow of- the University of the City of New York, in whose house Van Dwight Sheldon, the young student, .was'‘shot to death on Wednesday, said today Is I know will prove a boomer- this I cannot at present make public. “When Martin Skura, the hackman, was called by the pro.se(*utioif I felt the. keenest interest in what he would say. for as he had testified before I ivas anxious to see whether in taking the .stand the second time he would eonlradict himself. And that is just what he did. “Several days ago Skura positively ^Tlie moi And franc] : privileges ting depos itories for the funds of the city, seconds, Keating, Burke and Rus- tearing away the door to the engine “Several days ago Skura positively room and allowing the stokehold and . fnlM to identify me as one of the two engine r<.t>mrrr» tie •Rdededr\ ' ' j Oii'n whom he drove ecs' passengers W fiyp ' the Bays top: I noon of thfr engine . With the wind bloAvii knots tin hour, tlie engines were ato] ped. and the freighter drifted in mountainous sea.s until the engineer.^, working like mad. repaired the break. When the cheering had died s what Johnson crossed over and s Burns by the hand. The announcement was made that If during the contest the police should Interfere and stop it the referee would immediately give a decision based on points scored. When Bums sitrlpped It was noticed that he wore elastic bandages about his elbows, Johnson shouted across the ring half angrily, “You must take those off.” Then the men met in the center of the ring and for a few min utes argued the question. Then they retired again to their corners, but purns did not remove the bandages. Johnson’s seconds declared that their man, refused to fight unless Burns took off the wraps around his elbows. The referee here took a hand in the ^pntpqygrsy gnd said that the wearing pt pnt agajnsf fhe rules. Johnson still demurred nevertheless, and Burns, with a show of impatience, bad his seconds unwind the tape, Johnson was ^‘as happy as a king,” as he expressed It, over the result of the contest. He said It had been the ambition of his life to become the heavyweight champion of the worldl, and now that ftp had won that honor he would be ready and wlUing tn maintain it gainst all coiners, “I’m not afraid to meet any man,” said the negro, “Let them come on, one by one. I will meet them.” Jack Johnson Is the first negro who ever won the world’s heavyweight pu- gflfstjc championship. In fact, he is the only negro who ever was permit ted to battle for the honor. He was born In Galveston, Tex., In 1878 and began his ring career In 1901. He Is six feet one and three-quarter inches fn bp|g}it an^ weighed at the ringside pjpse to J90 popnds. Burns was born in Hanover, ont, in 1881 and started fighting when he was nineteen years old. He Is five feet seven and one-quarter inches in height and weighs when trained for battle ^bout 176 pounds. Burns always was PULPIT OPEN TO EDITOE. Minister Invites Him to Give Advice on Running the Church. Greenporr, N. Y.. Dee. 26.—Because John ”L. Kabler, editor of tbe Suffolk Times, a.sketi in an editoiial that the Rev. G. Whitefield Simonson, pastor of the First Baptist church, refrain from telling hoAv to run his paper, the pastor has Invited the editor to occu py the pulpit in his church and tell his congregation just how the church should be run. The editor, speakin,? to members of the Suffolk County Editorial associa tion, asked, “How would he feel if we told him how to run his pulpit?” SHIP ABANDONED AT SEA- No Life on' Board tho W*cner and Flag Flying Upjon Dowi^. Now York, Dec. 26.—The steamjf City of Atlanta of the Ocean Steam ship company reported by wireless that she passed the water logged schooner Warner Moore with fiag fly ing union down in the mizzen rigging. There was no one on board the seboon- The AVarner Moore, Captain Crocket, hails from Richmond. Va. She left Charleston, S. ('■., for Providence, R, I„ on Dec. 17, YACHT’S CEEW MUTINIES. Lebaudy's Sailors Hoist Haitian Col ors on Emperor of Saharg. Tenerife, Canar.v Isbipd*^, Dec, 96,— The crew of the yacht Balia, owned by .Tacfiucs Lebaudy, “emperor of Sa hara-,” mutinied Avl)ile off this coast and hoisted the Haitian colors. The vessel was fbree^ |;o ptjf: |n,|C 5 ^antq Gfuz owing tp ]apk Pl PP®1< 99^ PU ayilviug here tbp mutinpeys WP5P ppyested, ^ yopgb }fu,d reajly b^bter, who de- jfgbte^ tP sa|l lu anjj vqix things wWi ^raw bJs ailversary. J?gyoyefi with grpat jengtb-pf apio* his yeach measurlug * pevepty-four and one-hglf Inches, Burns bas pyoyeil himself g bad man at closp yangp, Despite tbe fact that Johusoii overtopped him In height by six and oue-haif iucbe», Buras had the better of the argument in reach by one and three-quarter inches. A purse of $35,000 was hung up for ihp battlp. which wga pciifduied to go twenty rounds. Of this quiounr Burns demanded and received .'jsao.Odu. this sum to be paid him ue.splte the out come of the fight, Johnson had to b? satisfied \with $6,000 and return tipkpts to London for himself and hi.s mqntp gey, Sany Fitzpatyick, Both Johnson and Burns bet heavily on themselves at tbe prevailing odds, which slightly favored Burns at the ringside. The fighters ivere trained to the hour and fought before wbat prob ably was the largest crowd that ever Witnessed a pugilistic crmtp.si. Johnson duyjas kis ring career fought sixty-four battles, and twentyr two of his opponents have gone down to defeat by the knockout routq jprominent of those who have been put to sleep by the big black are Jack Jef fries, a brother of the former heavy» Reardon-Dougherty Fight a Draw, Wilmington. Pel., Dee. 26. — Patsy Reardon and John Dougherty, bP.tb of Exclusive of India, tbp POpulatlfm of the British Empire ia four per sons to the square mile. noon of Ang. 15, At that time he said he cfiuld not x’emember the faces-of either of his fares. “But when he took the stand the second time his memory appeared to revers- swore that I was one of the men who had been In bis station wagon on that day-' and that he did see me in company with the captain. “In the matter of finding the car- was paid for ;es, for de depos- of bridge ordinances, bond ordinances to provide free bridges, ordinances pro viding additional filter bids for Die ter system aud oi-dinances for the Hebertou street railway. Eleven of the councilmen got $5,000 each for voting a trolley fi^anchise, and a lump, sum of $75,000 was-di- V^tdedr Datong Jblrty-tbree^ of them for votes on a filter contract involving $4,000,000. Some of the councilmen got $4,000 for their votes, while others, not know ing how great was the “boodle” fund, were content to receive $l,000-and did that investigations by the private de tectives whom she employed satisfied her that the boy was murdered and not self slain, as the police pretend to believe. ' “The detectives tell me,” said Miss Gould, “that young Sheldon’s ankles and- wrists were tied with cord so skillfully knotted and twisted that it would have been impossible fOT him to have done the tying himself. “Besides, they have'found that the lock on the rear door of Dean Show’s :se had been forced and broken, showing that the burglar or intruder entered that Way and hid In the cel lar, where he was confronted by young Sheldon. “The coat with which the boy was bound Is a white, strong cord of the. best quality. Nothing like it was ever seen In Dean Snow’s house or In the possession of young Sheldon.” LAWYEE CEEMATED IN BED. Fire Started by Lamp Explosion Burns Mansion While He Sleeps, Which destroyed his home J. A, Golla- horne, one of the most prominent law yers of this i>lace, was cremated in It is believed that the fire was start ed by the explosion of a kerosene lamp while Gollahome was asleep. The mansion was gutted. second time his memory appeared to '.umeju lu receive $r,uuu*ana am have undergone a change. He revers- that amount as the others ed his former statement amd swore their $4,000. GOMEZ EECALLS EXILES. The fine feathers may not make fine birds, but there never were and there never will he -any fine birds without fine feathers. tridges i:^ the* cab, he was also very positive about that, but be- finally had to admit under cross-examination that the package was tied up so small that passengers could not see I t” LINEE BEATEN BY GALES. to this poyt from H^mbiirg, -v left twenty^pne day’s qgp, th( Pretoria of the Hamburg- Passengers on the Pretoria Kept Be low Decks- Three Days. New York, Dec. • 26.—Having taken twice tlie usual time to make her run which she , , he steamer Pretoria of the Harnburg-Amerlcan line arrive^ aftei; one of the stormiest passages in history. From the time the steamer left the English .channel the Pretoria was beat en and tossed about by one gale after anothei*. The violence of tbe elements stirred up such a sea that giant waves like great walls rushed upon the ves- ling her from bow to stern, isengers kept securely below decks. sel, breaking and pounding her decks and drenching her from bo-v For three whole day^ the TroHf ■ - - - - Forty-seven Venezuelan Refugees In New York Go Home. New York, Dec. 26.—Forty-seven ex iles from Venezuela now in this city have been summoned to return to tbeir native country by Acting President Gomez, and a party of them sailed to- Among them is General Nicolas Ro lando, who made the last stand for Matos in Ciudad Bolivar and spent three years a prisoner in Maracaibo’s fortress. Juan Ortega Martinez, Fplix Ambard and General P. E. Rojas, who has been a member of three cabinets and is thrice been cast into prison, will follow next week. From Europe General J. M. Hernan dez, “El Moebo,” is going back to Ven ezuela. He has received a similar summons. The Venezuelans in New York are jubilant. 16 HUET IN TEAJN Poor excuses are better than none, differing in that respect from poor relations. Hon. Thos. Gale, who was elected to Jongress from Alaska, is well known on the Pacific slope, where,he has resided. His Washington address is 1312 9th St., N. W., Washington, D. 0. •Washington, D. C. Peruna Drag Co., Columbus, Ohio. Gentlemen: 1 can cheerfully recom mend Peruna a s a very efficient rem edy for coughs and colds. Thomas Cale. Hon. C. Slemp, Congressman from Virginia, writes: - “ I have used your ral- nable remedy, Peruna, with beneficial results, and can unhesitatingly recom mend, your remedy as an invigorating tonic and. an effective and permanent cure for catarrh.” Man-a-lin the Ideal Laxative. Ask your Druggist lor a JPree Re- ^ n a Ahuanac for agents ; m • ___ _____ ere» testX n d c c e m e n ts D v e r Off ered» For full particulars, aaarsss |F 0 R SALEt MEAT MARKET, COAL YARD, A bargain —1 acre, 7-room house and harn. A good loca tion for chickens, near Port H. H. HermaD & Co. Beal Estate and Insurance, 10 AND la J3BRSEY AVENUE EAEL A VIGTOE AT GOLF. Lord Granard and His Fiancee Win Game on Ogden Mills’ Esta^,' ^faatsbnrg, N. Y,, Ppe, 2Q.—The Earl p|‘ Gj-anavd, who is to marry Miss Bea trice Mills, daughter of Ogden Mills, played a game of golf today at Mr, .idills’ country estate here and beat his opponents by six holes., q'he '|5’bo |s 8| y Bernard Arthur ysili'laip Pfiti'iek Hastings Forbes, is a democratjp chap, of whom every one speaks well, He is tail, dark complex- toned, handsome and thirty-four years old. Miss Beatrice Mills is tall and state ly, play.s golf and tenn|s qnd |s fm ex- jpert horseiyomap, ghe is a wise wife who does not know her own husband, ,qpcmot|vc. and Thre?. Gotaches Run into Gravel Pit Fifteen Feet Deep Angola, Ind., Dec. 26.—Sixteen per sons were injured when tbe branch .from Jackson, Mich., to Fort Wqyne, Ind., was wrecked ne^r Bie^sanf Ij^ake, The train was running at a high '.ate of speed when the flange on one f tbe engine wheels broke. The engine jumped the track and went Into a gravel pit fifteen f^et deep. Three coaches of the six in the train the engine into the gravel, V\i _______ DEATH IN AUTO SAGE. Ti\o man who looks one way while walking another way has a tumble coming. W om ans Fmucr Over Man Woman’s most glorious .endowment is the power to awaken and hold the pyre and honest Jove ot a worthy man, Whep shg loses Jt and stUI ioves on, thyman, Whep shg It. , 3 one jn the wide world oan know the heart agony le endures. The woman W'ho suffers from weak* ;ss and derangement of her special womanly or ganism soon loses tha power to sway the heart of . Her general health suffers and she loses ictiveness. and she ios her amiability Dr. R. V. Pi One Killed and Three Fatally Injured W^hen Car Torni T«.ri|e, tl|{\kland, Cal,, Dec, 26,-In a wild automobile race on the FoothlH boule vard William L. Mowery was instant ly killed and A, Jorgensen, Miss Mary jorgensen and Mary Jensen were fa tally injured. Mowery with his party was racing with another machine. The automo bile skidded, struck the curb and turn ed turtle. Mowery was caught and pinioned under the machine, ^zar Receives Sarah Bernhardt. St. Petersburg, Dec.' 26.—Sarah Bern hardt was given an audience of Em peror Nicholas at Tsai’koye Selo and was presented with a portrait of the empress. a man. Her general heal her good looks, her attrai and her power and prestige the assistai ments. It is knowq'gg Hp. Prcs.oriptiqq, « positive specific for the weaknesgs^ §Rd disprdera hppuliar to womep. pgpl^^s, regu-. lates, strengthens and heals. Medipinp ggslers s^U it, wift advise you to accept a substitute orejop % q mske « little Igrger pioSlt I T W 1 S 4 K } S I C K W O a i E K W E L L , Del Piercers Pleasant Pelleia ngulaia and atnagtbmt Stomach, Liver j|g# Medicine That is Medicine. “I have suffered a good deal with malaria and stomach complaints, but I have now found a remedy that keeps me weR, apd that remedy Is Electric Bitters; a medicine that is medicine for stomach and liver trou bles, and for run down conditions,” says W. C. Kiestler, of Halliday, Ark. Electric Bitters purify and enrich the blood, tone up the nerves, and im part vigor .and energy to the weak. Your money will be refunded If It falls to help you. 50c. at Jones’ i^rng TOY DEPARTMENT ViriU be Kept Open a Few Days Longer All rem a in in g to y s w i l l b e clo s e d out a t c u t prices~-ONE- TIHRD TO ONE-HALF OFF THE REGULAR PRICES. j.w .D a L L E Y e © .
