The Times Herald from Port Huron, Michigan • 8

Port. Huro MONDAY. IWt s. nygaily; Times TWIN SISTERS WHO WERE PARTED BY DEATH 12-YEAR-OLD BOY RUNS AWAY AGAIN 1 HAT AND STRAW. TODAY'S MARKETS.

Wish My Customers WldrrvCh P. H. The Huron Avenue Shoe Man MARY AND MARGARET MADDEN. The bove picture Ms of the twin daughters of Mr. Mrs.

John Madden, one of whom, Mary, died in Tucson. last we-k. A ristmas, Mahar You a Pair of Hcokey Men's He. key .1 SHOES Tan or Eiack, S4.00 Woman's Hockey $250 and $3.00 Don't wait un-till your size is gone. Did Santa Claus Bring Skates ror a.unnsimas wiy fsm Branch offlee et J.

O- 4Jrug stor where ubacrlptlon. Ad- rtiement nA New Item will received. Waiter S. Bcoa, cor- respondent. PERSONAL AND GENERAL.

'George Cope was a Port Huron visi tor Saturday. Alex. Mosher left for his home In Washington, D. Sunday. Mrs.

Ballinger and children. Lucy i Mills and William, pf Detroit, spent Saturday and Sunday the home of Mrs. Mather. 1 Edward Meyer, of Lansing, fspent Saturday and Sunday in the parental home. George McDonough, 6f Detroit, spent Sunday 1n St, Clair.

E. C. Beyschlag and H. R. Raird were Port Huron visitors Saturday.

Don Cahoe. of Pont lac, is spending a few days with his mother. Roy Busha returned home from sailing Saturday. Albert Falk. of Port Huron, was in the" city on business Saturday.

Dr. Ewart left for his home in Wyoming, Saturday to spend a few days. Miss Grace Huble, who is teaching school in Detroit, is spending her holi days in the parental home. Charles Thomas has returned home I If hs did you will need a pair of Hnnlffiv VH Shoes We have s' just received a sup- 0 7'jr ply for Ladies' and I. 1 ftf Men's wear.

A Shoes I pTl li -1 Rehable Port Huron, MiCM. from sailing. I -r. ami y. v.

Lang spent Mrs. Ida Browning, of Jay street, Christmas with friends In Chatham. spent Sunday In. Detroit. Captain Alfred Beall returned from George ITosklns.

of Detroit, spent 8aillnB Christmas eve. Sunday with his aunt, Mrs. Hen-' Delos Whlteley arrived home from nessey. sailing: Friday evening. Dr.

Frank Bacon, Mrs. -A. A. Currie Robert Folsom spent Christmas with and son, Sayre, lert. last night for friends In SL Clair, Phelps.

to visit Mrs. Wellington, Kdward Bammel, of Moose Jaw. N. Sajres. I W.

Is spending the holidays with Arthur Flower, of Detroit, spent Sat- friends in the city, urday and Sunday Msiting old St. Clair Mt38 Hattie Clarke, of Columbus, is mends. spending the holidays at the home of Mlis Leah Port Huron, spent his parents, Mr. and Mrs. K.

W. Clarke. CL itmas In the parental home. Mhja Ruth carman and Mrs. David Clarence Howell, of Cleveland, spent Emlg, of Flint, are spt-nding tho holi-Saturday and.Sunday with his mother, days at the home of their parents, Mr.

Henry Patterson, of Detroit, spent and; Mrs. G. Cannon. Sunday In, the home of Dr. Ward.

Clara Holland, who is studying Justin Whiting, of Jackson, to be a trained nurse tit the Sarnia spent Saturday and Sunday In St. hospital, spent Christmas with her Clair. in this city. Stephen Langtll was a Port Huron MJss Edna Lester, of Detroit, spent visitor Sunday. Christmas with relatives in the city.

Ember" Martin, of Detroit, is I M'sa Mildred Holland, of Detroit, HAT ('. rr.ark. t. 1 1 0 to! $14 Cd per li ti'." to ll fc iif-T ton. stKAtv lis ta 7 per ton.

MEATS. ri; anv, ts.ini lo si M-r cwt POhK liw to liu.io ir cwt; live woMrr.t. b- Mi'TTOX-i-l to II ee. UAMH )tid, $9.1.0 to ltl.09 pef VKAL tJloi to llu.SO tr cwt. BABBIT rf-ZJc to 25c per plr.

POULT RT. CHICKKX? Hen. lc to He alive; to 15c to 14c-; Spring. 12Vjc ilr-ei; Alite, lie to lie pr lit. Tl Itht.l lie to 2C per bound; Alive, tti pr lb.

'c to lie per pound I.ICKS to 1 1 li ve 12HC to pr pounl. to zs- v.x pair. FVRA MISK to to $2 00. AVlt.l-'ATf lrtf to $1.23. WHITE WEASF.I, ivc to 30S.

VOX Ml'SKKA'l 5e to Crtc ki'nk-1p to HOL SK CAT 5c to JOc BEKI- Xi 1 grtn. 10c per potiml; cumi, lH-jcj p-r pound: So. 2 itrH-ii, Sc pound: cured. HVc per liounil. I HM HEP PTTI.TS 50 to $1.21 each.

IIOltSK I11KS uUC to -acii. CALF PKI.N3 No. 14c per pound; Vo. 2, 124Cj Mr pound. TALLovva-'ivse to 6c per pound.

WAX 25e pouno. FRUITS. APFLE3-4(0c to $1.00 per bushel. VEGETABLES. POTATOES 45e to S0o per bushel.

LKTTt'CL Hot 16c rr pound. BEETS 40e to Hie Per vunel. CAKP.OTH 3uc to 4Je per buslteL CKLKUV Sic to 35c p-r dosen CAB BAG F3 31c to 40e per Arisen. TriiNIHs 25e to 40o per bushel. tylTA.sn-f Hubbiirrt, se to 12e ecl.

BAH SNIPS 4oe to Suo per bunheb CA LI LiUtVc.lt iIC PUMPKINS 6e to HACK KKAITT 1WC to to tt.ua pet eh. J2o gallon. BBINACH-f 4 0 per bushel. BUTTER. EGGSL ETC.

BUTTE R-i-No. I dairy. 2sc to He per tic to Sue per poun.l; prlv4ie cj-eamery. pouna, h.tiis zr to noc rir lozen. IIO.VKY 12c to 13c pr pound.

i I'C Per puuno. selling BUTTER-tNo. 1 dlry. ts to I Oe: pri vate craniprj1, 32c to lac; cr-iunery. 3o to jjo pound FSOS 34 to Sic perdoiten.

CHEEfE 422c to 23c per pound. HONEY He to per pound. BEANH tit.ll to per bUhet; 10c lo 12c qu.trt; Lima, 12i l-2c to 13c pr quart. i fKAH unefl. je pr quart.

iiai'Li: a ah i3c io per yruo, 3tn to 4oe per quwrt. FB.L'ITd Ltmnni. 25c to 30e per dot: tJranre. 30c to tOc loi: Pineapples, lit pr dozen bunohen; Spanish, kt to 6c per Oounl: Dickiinif 10c to ltc or auarti to He furh; App1. loo to 35e per perk; (irapt-a.

to 4ue oasKt-t Ala lata. l'o p-r pound; Cranberries. So to 10c per quart potatoes, sue to per buiel; Cabbage. 6c to tc; Onions, I to 30c pr pit to sc P-r lb; Cucumber, lite to 13c each; Hubbard junn, 8c to isc aor: fel poiato9, lo to 4o par Eg Plant, ltc aaoh: C'aulUlower. to iOc p-r heaJ: par.

mp. 1 if ta pr perk; Pumpktna. te to 12c each: Spinach, iOc pr peck; Haur Kraut. lio per nuart; Celery, 4c to 5c per MEATS Beef Btenks. 12H to lc: short cuts, I2c to le; stewirr piece.

to 12 1-20 roasts. 12 l-2c to 16c: Pork, sttak and cbopn, 16o to Ise: cnunka, lac- ta lie; Jttton. chopa a ml roaata. Ho to itc: aiewtn pleca- 10e to II He; Veal, ataak and chops. ISc to Xoc; ntenlna; pieca, 10c to Salt Pork, lie.

to lc; illama, whole, 18c- to 17c: siire.l. to 22c; Bacon, 22c to 24c lirel strips, 22c to 24c. RABBITS- See to 400 per pair. ftt'KRT OILER 2uc to J5e per ffallon. OYSTERS 2 to 40o per can; bulk, lo EOc per quart.

LARli to 1 Sc per 1'Ol LTIlYr Turkeya, 25e to 2Sc per pound; chicken. 14c to lfn per pound; duck. lic to 20c per pound: Reese, He to 2oc per pound; Pigeon, 3oc lo 60c per Mir. i FISH to ISa per pound. DETROIT PRODUCE MARKET.

BUTTER i-Extra cresmerv. SSc per lb; flrt crenmery, 34c; dairy, 24c; packing stork. 2lc Ih, Fa Fresh firt. case count, cases Included, Sort jver itosten. CHEESE Muhlsan, full cream, 1 1-2C per ptund.

i HAY Timothy, in car lots. $13.80 to 15.o' per tn. STRAW I. CO per ton. lllliES Nin.

1 green, loc; cured. 12Hc per i POT A TO Eft Ptore Ints, 40c to 45c; Cr lote. Uc rr bushel CABHAUE il.TS to $2 00 per OMOXS 6fto to per Inishel. apples I1.5H to pet barrel; Snw I SO S4 ea rw-r barrel. liiESSEL Jtoos to $11.00.

per CALVES Chotca to fancr. 10c to lie; urdiimrv, sic to loc per pound. LIVIL POfLTKT Spring. 13c to ise; t--n. i t.

12Vjc: duck, to He; (., Jc to lie. lurkev. 2vc to 21c per lb. HUNDREDS LOSE LIVES IN SPAIN Page One) Many villages in the Province of Lugo have completely disappeared. Twenty-three sailing and two ateara vessels have been wrecked on the coast if Vigo.

The towns of- Arcos. Vinanuera, Avreilla and Fresno are inundated. At Infantes, in the Province of Cui-da Realj a house collapsed, burying the tenant, named Fernandez, his wife and two children under the ruins. One child was killed. In the Province of Ponicvedra.

the towns of Bayooa, Bueu, San Genjo, Poctevedra, Laguard! and Vist were greatly damaged. Eighteen houses collapsed in Caldelas. Tw nty-three bridges were destroyed in Galicia alone. FHESirCiT HAS TO STAY K3ME No trains arrived from 7:00 FunJay morninj until last night. A mail train finally arrived and reported that many passenger trains were stalled.

Trains ir running today bu normal are not expected for several dajs. I 1 Fourteen Dead in New York. New York. N. D-c.

ST. Five hundreds trons ere en.leavorir.s to clean ti streets here today aithousa Sret Edwards that fc cacnt cet the lOXO'l i mere cea r.eeaej. He est; ares cf tr.e tliuard, and that there is treat sureriz? anamj; the four. Monday, 27. ISoS.

Closing Prices by Wire. GRAIN. Detroit. Red. cash Wheat, No.

2 11.24. C3 Corn, taish Oats, cash Chicago. Wheat. December Corn. December Oats, December 4 el LIVE STOCK.

East Buffalo. CATTLE Rfc ij'ts. 2.750; steady; prime, lo $7.00. VKALS Rectdpts, 7-0; lowfr; SHKEP Receipts. ll.at'O; firhi lambs.

to ls.75: sheen. $3.50 to IC.OU. H(XI3 Receipts, 10.200; active; yorUers. fx.0; pigs. fsl.SO to PORT HURON MARKETS.

BUYINQ- in the srrain markets buyers are look Inst for price movement of stock tiis H-k by reason of the coming or grind Prices still rule high and unchanged, winter wheat bringing better money than at any other point in thin section of the state. Hay continues in a good situation rn the city market. An active week is looked for in offerings. The demand continue very good. Since the opening of the early season no stock has remained on the market over niht unsold.

I For the farmer, meats are today in a nood situation with at outlook farbr-Iiik more firm prices, though sonie t-ulers. believe that lower prices mit come for beef and pork at least. Poultry prices are advanced today for every line of stock and dealers anxious to know where suonlies areho b- had for the holiday week. Heef hides are lower. The vegetable list holds on well wth 7io change in quotations.

It Is freely prcphesized that pot a tees will go ho higher for several weeks at least. ts a little easier for farme stock. The creameries are holding supplies at very high prices. Kggs are unchanged. Buyers look for an Increase In supplies of fresh stock The following prices were paid by Port Huron buyers today; GRAIN.

IHTS Pr t.uhl. to 4.1e. WHEAT Per buvbel. t.23. llKANS t'iipi''kl.

11.75 I1.S5 pr buhl; ptekd. i.oi to 11.1s pr bust.eL Mil-. or ihi(i-i. iui-KWlIEAT ft 3a ta l.SS per pound. It MATRIMONIAL.

Ross-Weicri. Miss Marsraret A. Ross, of Yale, and Henry K. Welch, of Vale, were qaietly married at the residence of Alvin JS. Piank.

South Park. Tuesday evening. December 21st. by nes. D.

Q. Barry, jof tho South Park Baptist church. In the presence of a few Invited friends jof the yours couple. A delicious wed ding supper was serv I1 the elope of Uiti cereiuocj. SOCIAL' GATHERINGS House Party.

Mrs. Daniel Walsworth, of Cherry street. entertaining the following gusts at a Christmas house party: Mr. and Mr. Thomas White and children, of Bay City; Misses Mabel and Hattle IJn.lsay.

of Detroit; and Frank Schulte of Pittsburg. I Reception. One of the blssest social events of the season in Methodist circles will be the reception to be tendered the sui-erintemlent of Port Huron district and hi family on Tuesday evening, from to p. In the parlors of the First Methodist Episcopal church. The reception is being given by Washington avenue.

Gratiot Park. South Park and Milts Memorial. MarysvlUe and First Methodist churches. The Invitation has been extended from the pulpits of these churches to all their coE.nreatloi:s. and It is expected that there will be a very Urge attendance.

PERSONAL MENTION. Mr. and Mrs. John French, of Fort-st street, are spending the holiday in Puttie Creek with their daughter, Mrs. Thomas Phibbs.

W. F. Daridtson returned home for Christmas aftr a three weeks absence la the Kust. Cha. S.

Davidson spent Christmas at his home on Military street. Wilbur S. Davidson is spending his Christinas vacation with his parents. Mr. and Mrs.

W. F. Davidson, Military Stiet. Win. v-ne.

of Detroit, spent at bis home, in Port Huron. Thou, as H. Myers, cf Harbor Beach, Christmas wtta. Mis. Win.

Jones, cf ltarbtsr Roach, and Vi lli. A. Jon-, of g'tnt Christinas at r. in tr.i city. Mrs.

E. J. Schoolcraft and daughter. returned ta their home oa Ki after aa extf tn; ti re- NV York. KhoSe Island and I the j-.

fcr aunt, Mrs. Walter S3 sal wUt1. cf Grati-t avmn. are s-ecdirg i) in cf ri f. a Mrs.

1 1. ana -a i 1 ivel ia K'-rt H-ron Sault Kri lay. t'e si-'su cf Mr. Mr. L.

fire i i rttara i-U I POLICE ARE SEARCHING FOR HAROLD ELLERY. ATTEMPT A FORTNIGHT AGO WA3 A FAILURE. Harrold Ellery, 12 years old. Is mlss-tng from his home. 724 Fort street; tur the second tijae in two weeks.

I Two weeks ago. accompanied by two chums of about his own age. lie rtn away.fThe police of this and surrounding cities were notified and thp next day tb? boya were round at Mayville and returned to their parents. I On that occasion he took $5.5." with him. time $3 belonging Ito his parents is missing and it is supposed that it is furnishing the sinews of ws' for his present expedition.

Truant Oiil-cer Chambers is searching for the missing boy. PlONEEmsiiNT OF ST. CLAIR COUNTY DEAD WILLIAM H. BALLENTINE PASSES AWAY SATURDAY NIGHT. i William H.

Ballentine. a pioneer resident of SL Clair county, died at his borne in Yale Saturday night, aged 78 years. Mr. I Ballentine was born in St. An-drewsi New Brunswick, July 11, 1821.

When IS years of. age he went to Calais, and remained there eight jyears. in 1837 he came to St. Clair county and located at Old Brock-way. In 1874 he opened a general store in that place which he conducted for about 30 yeara.

In, 1881 Mr. Ballentine waa elected a member of the state Legislature. He was also postmaster of Brockway for many yeara, and held the office of justice of the peace and school commissioner. Mr. Ballentine was married to Miss Jane P.

Barclay, of Calais, In 18a2. He Is survived by his wife and two Bons, Henry, of port Huron; and Wallace, of Detroit, and two daughters, Mrs. E. H. Drake, of Yale, and Mrs.

Jennie Martin, of Flint. He was a grandfather of Fred Ballentine and Frank Minnie, of Port Huron, and an uncle of A. R. Ballentine, of Port The funeral will be held from the family residence in Yale on Tuesday afternoon. In the death of Mr.

Ballentine SL Clair county has lost an old and respected citizens and a genial gentle-man. ARTIST REMINGTON DEAD Taken III Tuesday, Operated on for Appendicitis Friday. New York, N. Dec. 27.

Frederic Remington, the artist, died at his country home at Ridgefield, at 9 o'clock Sunday morning. He had been ill only since Thursday night, when he was seived with pains, which led to an operation for appendicitis, Friday morning. Mtb. Remington waa with him when he died. They had no children.

The body will be taken to Canton, for burial. TWELYE ARE DEAD fTuntln ted from Pnee One,) not a little Buffering and a few deaths. The gale klrove a tide Into Massa chusetts bay which barely 1 equalled that of the famous storm of lSal. A heavy. wet snow prostrated all wires throughout the southeastern sections, railroad trains were st: lied and three persotjs lost their lives in Everett and Chelsea by the sudden rise of tne tide.

The big tide was th feature of the storm. In Everett, Cornelius Harbin and his wife were caught In their beds and overwhelmed by the flood, while an infant lost its life in Chelsea under similar conditions. In many places along the coast persons were taken from their homes In boats, hundreds of summer cottages were undermined, and persona living some distance from the coast found themselves looking over the open ocean. The prostration of the wire service, especially in Southeastern New England was more extensive than for many years. In Everett and Chelsea hundreds of persons were driven from their homes by a flood resulting from the breaking of a dam gate at a place known as The Dyke, in Chelsea, just over the Everett line.

In Everett boats from the Chelsea Naval hospital were used to rescue persons from the upper stories of the houses. A wireless message from Highland Light says a 84-mile galo swept Cape Cod tor two hours at a Telocity which has not been exceeded since lM'S. The tide went completely ever Main street in Providence town, flooding the cellars of all the houses on the water front and undermining many summer residences. At. Lynn the tide made a clean sweep across the narrow isthmus which connects Nahant with the mainland, and for several hours that rocky peninsula was an island.

The state highway was covered to a depth of four feet with seaweed. Fifty families in the Ticinity of Saugu's river were driven from their homes by the tide, and many were tak-en cut of the houses in boats. On Nantasket beach, la Hull, all the bulkheads from Pemberton to the Atlantic were either washed away or badly damaged, while every summer residence between Poist Allerton and the Nantasket house lost its plax- iL and many of the structures were undermined. It is estimated that the darr-ase ta prcr-erty in that town alone wf.l reach I1CJ.C Leverly. tLe surr.raer home of Prei-e-t Tift, was cut cJ comrannl- Icau.n wish world by tele- and ttiegraph.

The cottage at Wood but Point, however. bfheved to he snrMeiently eievated above vy.iT to lav; escaped damage. US TUNGSTEN LAMPS IN YOUR HOME You will get. more light Ine the holldavs with hi i.nrpnt Wade Cowling, of Big apids, Is IIDUiMft uir, 11. illiU Mrs.

Cowling. THROWS DOWN THE GAUNTLET PINCHOT WILL FIGHT OPPON- ENTS TO BITTER END. SAYS PEOPLE HAVE BEEN VICTIMS OF SYSTEMATIC GRAFT. New York, N. Dec.

27. Chief Forester Pinchot addressing a crowd of publishers at a luncheon today threw down the gauntlet to his opponents, lie showed that he intends fighting to the last. He declared that the bitter opposition by special Interests an honorable distinction. He accused his opponents of unfair methods and said: "The people have been the complacent victims of a systematic graft." MABiiTE city Brsinch offlc at J. TV.

tERRTS Jewelry tor. wlier (iubacrlp- tlons, Adertleinanta and News Iumi will be rtcalved. "pent. Lnnsimas witn ir.ends ana reia- tlt'OB In rKn ftltv t. a vf, Dennpy left trila morning for a short visit with in Detroit.

Christmas with his natents in this city. A. Scheuler, of Detroit, spent day in the city with friends. Sun- WILL SUE IU. COMPANY to Ask for $10,000,000 Damages.

Detroit. Dec. 27. The Sturle- a a. -J ss.

i) i WIRELETS 5 WashinRton, D. It is exr-'C'el that President Taft will announce the successor to Judge Horace Lurton or the sixth judicial circuit ia a few days. It la generally believed that Jil.e Knappen of i the western district of Michigan wi'i get the Postmaster General Hitchcock 3 ni annual report shows the d-ricSt to his department to be over f-i the year ISC, the greatc-t losa-s be-inS In second clas mal. matter anl rural deiireries. Large Sales cf Cutters.

Beard. Campbell Co. have today 2 cutters on orders by teter- and telegraph. This large due to the recent snows, which 'rave brought good sleighing 'to; nearly all sections of the state. i OBITUAET e.

Mis Lcretta O'Crady. Miss Ixretta O'Orady dd at the bonie of her parents 11 I rons if! Miss I-area tiree ters a seve3 brotL. Mrs. John Reo Grady. VoTt H.r John and Frank O'Gudy of and Martin jWr.

i Harold O-Qradr. Tte fun- ral wni be hel3 fro-Ti FOR LESS MONK Port Huron Light and Power Co. Liarence bt. uernaru and sister, Miss Mary Von Brockdorff, of De-spent Sunday In Sarnia trolt. spent Christmas with her parents Burt Saylor, of Port Huron is a St.

in the city. Clair Ytaltor. Jorcph Sicken, of Morley. spent uuti ir, i.ivi.. if upenuing a rew days in tne parental home.

Capt. Joseph Autterson and Gus Hartman returned home from sailing Saturday. Miss Elliabcth Pond and, 'Kenneth Keith, both of Ann Arbor, are home for the holidays with their i parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.

H. Pond. 1 Miss Abigal Crampton, of Mount1 Clemens, is spending a few days In the na rant a I finmA j.i.i.easjeiiii'T'naSTrMi -r-mreiiTriisr'i dm i mi 1 11 i FRED E. MITT3 MITTS til TV ft 4- I I II JAMES HAVCY. i 623 IT 1f Urrl 111 VJL HAVEY We carry se cu Or etock Is ltd VVi LJ Ernest Baumann returned home 1 "rney louay UT" from sailing Sunday.

draw their suits against the Ji. ck.i.. (Company, but the latter opposed such a thing. Arguments will be made this The death of Joseph Shafer occurred afternwin 1 at his home In China township Satur- The Studebaker company 'will sue day morning, at 2 The de- the E. company for ceased was" born in Germany 83 years damages as ithe result of the cancel-ago.

His wife has been dad some lation of the contract, time. i i Cue a Use tt Oroccrl. aid Kenti i tie foned la Tot. Kuroa. JPrloee are the loara.t.

(Rfta-7flB out Law fa- ThcGO My stock of Fall and Winter Robes and Plankets are cow read Inapectico. Buy mow while the stock is complete and be fret-Trl th chilly wind and enjoy your ride wiU comfort. Call and "nuwiui -Vy LILULuLJ Hides. Pelts and Taliow. All Shoe Supplies.

938 33 MILITARY li Thlrleen children were born to Mr. and Mrs. Shafer, seven of whom survive to mourn his loss. The! funeral will take place Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock from the Catholic church. TWENTY-SEVEN MEN RESCUED Continued from Vwre One pounded to pieces.

The rescued men had risked their vessel and their lives in an attempt to discover and save a barge and its crew, which It waa towing and had broken Away in the gale. There were live men on the barge. No trace of it has been-found. Doubled patrols on the lookout for wrecks, first sighted the Thurmond by lights sent up from the steamer when she struck the sands, an hoar before Attempts to launch the lifeboat were futile in the face of the gale. When Captain Ware, of the life savirg station, ordered the firing of the breech gun carrying a lifeline the n.ea the Thurmoud's crew could be seen clinging to the rigging.

Several shots were fired before the slender Use was caueht ia the steamer's ringing. The first l-u ashore after the breeches buuT had been placed in operation told of the attempt made by the men of the Thurmond to save the men aboard a barge ia tow of the stealer. The targe sap reared in the now. and it was while eeekitg to catch sight cf the derelict that the Thurmond struck. The TLurmond was loaded with coal, and was bound from Newport News to Providence, R.

I. WATER STREET Huron Avenu: TOO LATE TO CLASIFV- WANTKit- Uii5i on 11 Juf. l-t. -rl 1 Tf. Mr.

tuk 1' a 2 FALL CLOTHING I sm prepared to make your Fall Winter Suits at reaeonabl rates. F. J. HASLETT The woman's hour law has ben signed by Gov. Ildipy of Mls-fcourL It limits the employment of women and jrtrls In factorlf-s, and such place nine Lours a between 5 a.

ra. aCd 10 p. ra. A-l notes or legal papers executed in Mexico must bear revenue stamp-; and all papers executed la the VUt-ed States or other countries tnt tn-ar -these f-aiiii eeiore leeal action can la Jit will cost Nw York to re-1 rr.ave fne srow t'. kir.s The state that It are dead as the re- Read Tho 17; on Pegs 7" IK a Fed:.