- For Sale.
_.__.__;_
One Buick Car,
4 cylinders,
in good
working order.
Apply to
-
A. E. STAKEMANN.
:
®
ok
No Other Tire Like
$6
2
Goodyear
But take note of the great
re-
duction in prices
30x3
All-Weather Tread
Fabric
Tire
$10.95
30x33 All-Weather Tread
Fabric
Tire
12.90
30x33% All-Weather Tread Cord
Tire
14.95
31x4
All-Weather Tread Fabric
Tire
:
=
20.85
32x4
All-Weather Tread Cord
Tire
28.85
33x4
All- Weather
Tread Cord
Tire
29.90
34x4
All-Weather Tread
Cord
Tire
30.90
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year Tube
30x3
Soodyear
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210
30x34 Goodyear Tube
2.50
31x4
Goodyear Tube
3.20
32x4
Goodyear
Tube
3.45
33x4
Goodyear Tube
3.60
34x4
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3.7
“NEOLIN”’
The Shoe Sole for Long Wear
Black Shoes
Per Pair
15
White and Chocolate
Soles Per Pair .80
“WING FOOT”
Rubber
Heels for Real Walking
Comfort
Men’s White, Black and Choco-
late Heels Per Pair
.40
Men’s White, Black and Choco-
late Half Heels Per Pair
.30
Ladies’ Cuban
Heels Per Pair
.20
Ladies
French
Heels Per Pair
.20
ROB’T. L. MERWIN & CO. INC.,
Frederiksted.
ROBERT ARMSTRONG.
Christiansted.
POCAL.
Thi 8. 8. *Parima” for.
New York is
due at Frederiksted
4 p.
m. today.
Eventually
the
steamship
Martinique
did not call at this
port
yesterday.
Her
draught is understood
to have been
more
than
to
admit
of entering
this harbor.
S
1.0x
A VIS
She brought only a small
mail
consisting
of but
a
few letters
The
theatre
‘was
well
attended
last
night
and
an
ezcellent
entertainment
afforded
the audience
in the
close of the
Jack
Dempsey
serial.
24
lines of rain
was
measured
at
the
Fert this morning.
A Man Overboard.
The
S.
s.
‘‘Martinique’’ arrived
here
last evening at9
o’cloek being
3
hours
behind
th2
scheduled
time.
This
delay
was occasioned
by the
Bostswain
of said
ship falling overboard.
It
is
said
that
whilst he
was
conducting
some
repairs
to the gangway
at the
side
of
the
ship,
the skackles
of the chains
which support-
ed the plank
upon which
he
was working
gave
way
causing
him
to
fall
in
the
water.
The
steamer
was
immeadiately
reversed
and the captain ordered
a-search
which
lasted
for fully three
hours
but
without any
success.
The piec2
of gang-
way that
he was working on
also th2 life
buoys
thrown
to
him
at
thz time
of
the
incident were found.
This
unfortu-
nate
occurence
occured
while
the
ship
was about
18 miles
from
St.
Thomas.—
West End News,
Dec
7th.
St. Thomas
News
The
American
-pleasure
yscht
‘‘Poin-
settia’”
of
Los
Angelos,
from Funchal,
homeward
boand,
was compelled
to take
refuge
at this
port
this
morning
owing
to having experienced
bad
weather
in the
vicinity of Sombrero
Island.
The ‘Poinsettia’ got her boom damaged
in the storm.
A boy who was also injured
by
the falling
boom,
is
now receiving
aid at the Municipal Hospital.
The vessel
which is
consigned
to
the
Ship Brokers’ Association,
will undergo
repairs
here prior to leaving for her
des-
tination
via the Panama
Canal.
—S¢t.
Tho-
mas Maal Notes,
Dec.
2.
The Ladies’ Missionary Society
of the
Reformed
Church held its annual
Thanks-
giving Offering
on
Wednesday.
Each
year
on
the
day
before
the
American
Thanksgiving day,
the ladies of
this
so-
ciety receive
gifts
of food from
those
who wish to pass
on some
of their
bless-
ings to those who are in need.
The food
donated
is divided into
parcels
and
dis-
tributed
among the
needy.
About
150
large packages
containing
bread,
sugar,
tea,
cocoa,
were
mad=
up this year and
we fez] that again
suc22ss
has
crowaed
our efforts.
-~
:
This good work ¢>ald not be carried
on
were it not
for
the
croperation
of
the
merchants,
American officials, and towns-
men who gave
so generously.
The ladies
of theé Scciety wish
to thank
them
all.—
Ibid.
v
2
The fast sailing yacht *‘Zurah™former-
ly owned by Captain
Sewer
was
bought
by Messrs.
Antonia T. Cesin
and
Carlos
Pellegran,
of Curacao.
They will be leav-
ing for their home=ia
Antigua tomorrow.
We hope to
see Captain
Sewer
in
these
waters
soon
again,
and in command
of
a
bigger vessel,
engaged
in his usual trade.
The Bulletin, 4th Dec.
TELEGRAMS.
ST. CROIX STA 'IOON.
Cork,
Deec.
sth. —An
airplane
for
the
first time has
been
brought
into
action
against
the
Irregulars
with
disasticus
resalts
to
sixty
of
them
entienclied
in
ambush
near
Timoieague.
A
eall
fer
reinforcements
from
National
trocps
brought
an airplane to the scene.
Sighting
the Irregulars, it bombarded
them.
They
endeavoured
to make
their escape,
some
into a neighbouring
wood,
but
the
air-
plane’ circled
over
thems
and raked
the
fleeing
men
with machine-gun
fire.
It is
believed
that
a
great
majority
of
the
Jrregulars
were killed or
wounded.
' The
Nationals
had
one
man killed.
Lausanne,
Dee.
sth.—Turkey
and
Eu-
rope
have apparently
drifted
so far apart
on the
great
issues
of the Near
Eastern
Conference,
that the
pessimists
have
a
fruitful field
for un:appy
prognostica-
tions
of
a
complete
collapse
of
the
pourparlers
‘and
the resumption
of
war
in
South
Eastern
Eurcpe.
Such
a
cul-
mination
of
the
conference
discus-
sions
could
easily
be
argued
as
a
strong ,pos:zibility,
but
any
such
argu-
ment
based
on
a
reasonable
hypothesis
would
leave
out
the
fact
that
Europe
needs
peace
and
that
Turkey
has
¢on-
stantly
proclaimed
her
need
for
build-
ing up
international
relations
in acquir-
ing capital to
develop
her
immense
re
sources.
The
frenzied
character
of
yesterday’s
proceedings
in
which
Rus-
sia
came
to
the
front
as
the
willing
champion
of
Turkish
antonomy
is indi-
cative
of the
extreme
nervousness
of
Europe and the general unsettled
condi-
tion,
hich
provoked feelings
of genuin=e
dispair
on
the
part
of
the
conference
leaders.
So long as
no actual break
oc-
curs,. there is
hope tha:
time will bring
conciliatory
views.
That
the
worst
is
anticipated,
however,
is
shown
by
the
appearance
here of,a suggestion
that
a
general
war
could
be
launched
against
Turkey
by
the
League
of
Nations.
Sacha
resort
to force,
it
is suggested
might take the form of a sort
of erusade
through
the issuance
of an appeal
for the
help of all nations
so that the war
couid
end quickly.
The Turks are insisting that
the Buropean
powers
should
be
the first
to
set
forth
their
desires
in
the
Dar-
danelles
problems,
because
the
Straits,
after all,
belong
to Turkey and the Tu'k