The valley record. ([Sayre, Pa.]) 1905-1907, September 09, 1905, Image 1

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    RD
ALPINE
AT BOLTON'S.
's Furnishings, Hats and
NATIONAL
BANK
OF SAYRE
GENERAL BANKING
EE PERCENT INTEREST
Paid on Time Deposits.
DIRRCTORS
RF Wilbur, J. N Weaver,
A Wilbur, J. W. Bishop,
, Wheelock . W. T. Goodnow,
averly, Seward Baldwin, FP. T. Page,
R. F. Page, Cashier
NOTICE
| PROPERTY OWNERS
a Rent, Sell, Insure, Ex-
change Your Property.
Some Good Opportunites for Quick
Buyers. Loans Negotiated.
E. E. REYNOLDS,
SAYRE, PA.
230x.
ALEX D. STEVENS,
INSURANCE AND
REAL ESTATE.
Negotiated, Insurance
ritten, Houses Rented, Rents
i, Taxes Paid.
fo
A
Valley Phone
RT ST.. SAYRE.
COMFORT
All who have worn a Truss
realize the ne-essity of a
Let us show you the
ITHSONIAN”
dafaction and fit guaranteed
Thirty days Free Trial.
L. GILLESPIE
5 ARE BENEFICIAL,
| nothing except it's abwo-
Liquors that restore the
We sll no
and get the best.
MONEY LENT CLERKS
New York Life Loaned Mil-
lions to Hide Stock Sale,
SECURITIES MARKED SOLD 0X BOOKS
Witnesses Testify Insurance Compa-
By Kept Large Sized String on a
Trust Company In New York.
Randolph's Hevelations.
NEW YORK, Sept © How two $600
clerks in the New York Life Insuranee
office were able to borrow $3000 (a
und do it time and thwe again in or
der to concenl the fact that the com
pany was carrying securities which it
kad no business to carry and showed
on its book* as sold and how the New
York Life kept a large sized string on
a trust company which it
have sold were sensational features
which marked the of the thind
day's session of the legislative insur
ance investigation yesterday
The sensational testimouy was given
by E B. Randolph, treasurer of the
New York Life company, iu the course
of a grueling examination by Charles
E. Hughes, chief counsel for the com
mittee. Mr. Randolph was on the
stand until late iu the afternoon. and
when the hearing closed Mr Hughes
had not fnishied his examination Sen
atur Armstrong announced when ad
Journment wus taken that the next
seasiou of the committee will not be
held until next Tuesday morning
Sensation followed seusation after
Mr. Randolph took the stand Mr
Hughes took up the question of the
relations of the New York Life com
pany to the New York Security and
Trust company, now the New York
Trust company, with which the New
York Life kept several millions of dol
lars ou deposit
Five or six years ago the New York
Life had some difficulty with the Prus-
&lan government and was debarred |
from doing business In Prussia, but!
was readmitted on couditiou that it
would agree not to luvest in certain |
forms of securities, among which were |
the stocks of industrial and wining
corporations
The New York Life owned a large!
block of stock In the New York Se
curity and Trust and this
stock It decided to sell. In order to |
get rid of the stock the New York Life
sold it to a commission of trustees |
consisting of C. S. Fairchild aud oth- |
ers on certain conditions, one of which
was that the trust should not expire
till 17. So that while the stock ap- |
pearcd as sold ou the books of the |
New York Life company it was iu real- |
ity fu the hands of trustees chosen by
that company.
By Mr. Randolph's testimony it was |
then shown that the New York Life |
kept from £3.000,000 to $10,060 000 on
deposit with the New York Se urity |
and Trust company and alded it in!
meking loans. Then the New York |
Life got interest on the money frown
the trust company {
Mr. Randolph was induced to tell
about certaln loaus obtained by clerks |
In the New York Life office. The sub-
stance of biz testimony was that the |
New York Life under its agreement
with the Prussian government Lad to!
get rid of certain Industrial and other
#tocks barred in its agreement. Among |
them were certalu United States Steel |
securities, known as Carnegie bonds
When the sale of these sccurities be
came Imperative the market was In no
shape to absorb them, and it would
mean a big loss If they had been of-
fered! at the time. So In order to make |
It appear on the New York Life books!
that the securities bad been sold they
were transferred to the New York Se-
curity and Trust company. The latter,
bowever, on its books did not show!
Any sale, but showed the money loaned
tn the New York Life company.
That a loan was wade was admitted |
by Mr. Randolph In a statement that |
two clerks in the New York Life office, |
one of them getting a salary of $600 a |
year, borrowed $3,000,000 on their per- |
sonal notes from the trust company |
and secured by collateral consisting of |
railway bouds, which collateral was!
furnished by the New York Life com. |
pany. The names of these clerks were
Mathewson and Marshall, Mr. Ran
dolph sald. When asked how much sal
ary they got he said he believed Mar |
shall’s salary was $000 a year i
“An examination of your books, |
then” sald Mr. Hughes, “would have!
shown that you did not own the United |
Btates Steel bonds?”
“Yes,” sald Mr. Randolph. !
“But as a matter of fact,” pursued |
Mr. Hughes relentlessly, “sou owned |
the bonds, although they appeared on!
your books as sold 7°
A reluctant “Yes” was the reply to
this guestion
appears to
close
CotlLpauy,
Castro Expels Cable Manager.
CARACAS, Sept. 0. President Cas
tro has Issued a decree ordering the
expulsion of M. Brum, wanager of the
Freuch Cable company. His motive Is
the alleged disavowal of the laws, an
thority and high powers of the republic
by protesting aguinst Monday's de
cree, following the judgment of the
highest court, annulling the concession
delivered on Aug 4.
Cotton Gianing Heport.
WASHINGTON, Sept. § — The cen-
sus office has Issued a report of the
cotton ginned of the growth of 1905 to
Rept. 1, 1900, ne follows: Counting
round bales as half bules, 409.500 bales
as against 374.521 for 1004,
HER DEATH REVEALS ROMANCE |
— }
When a Pretty Girl She Ran Away |
With a Farm Maad.
FREELAND, Pa, Sept By the!
death of a blind woman in a cabin nea |
here a romance was reveals), For ten |
Years she had been known liere as the |
“blind woman” and her dwarfed hos
band as “little Willie Hart.” The lat
ter was a laborer vn the farm of he |
father, John Kenyon, near Cortland |
N.Y, thirty years ago. Elizabeth, the |
daughter, was accompllshal, pretty
and a favorite In social circles. Nhe!
infatuated with the dwarfed
farm hand In her father's employ, ran
away with him and got married
Her family searched for her without
fFuccess. The ranawavs never returned
to the farm wear Cortland nor sought
parental pardon. Hart was physically
disabled, and finally he and his wife
wanderers Through [ilhess
Hart ber sight. Ten years
drifts] info Freeland, Mrs
Hart's refinement attracted the atten
tion of Mrs. E: B. Coxe of Dirif
toll, whose wand she has been. During
hier recent lllness Dr. 11 M. Neale was
callinl in. The doctor learned that her
brother was physician Dr
Neale brother, who Is Dr
Ine uyon of San Francisco president of
the Califernia Medical society All
these years the brother had been Ip
search of his sister, aud the communi
cation of Dr. Neale quickly establistied
her identity,
u
became
became
Mrs
igo thes
lost
hies
a also
located the
CANNON BOOM REVEALS PLOT.
{oncussion of Big Gan Lays Bare At-
tempted Prison Delivery.
NEW YORK, Sept. 8. —An attempt at
a prison delivery was discoversl at
Fort Hamilton by Lieutenant Mitchell
Just as preparations had been wade to]
release twenty military prisoners from
Wie Incasements of the old fort
The men confined ip the three rooms!
fet aside for prisoners were trans |
(erred from Castle William, at Govern
ors Island, several weeks ago to serve
the remainder of two years. In some!
unknown way they obtalned small
chisels and removed bricks from the
walls, which were bulit pearly balf a
century ago
So silently did the men carry on the |
work eof breaking through the wall}
which incloses the incasements on the |
land side that it was not noticed by the |
guards until the concussion of one of |
the guns caused a brick to drop free
which had been cut through
It is belleved that the cement and!
brick taken from the hole, which was |
nearly a foot in diameter, were car |
riedd away by a sympathizing guard,
TRADE CONDITIONS.
Line of Industry.
NEW YORK, Sept. 0—-R. G
Co.'s weekly review of trade says
Dun & |
Commercial news continues most gat. |
isfactory, Improvement
in almost every case except the further |
decline In price ( rops |
are being harvested under most favor |
able conditions, and a few weeks more |
without severe frost will put the vield |
of corn and cotton beyond davger. Iu |
dustrial progress is accelerated by the |
broadeuing dewand for Iron and steel |
products, textile mills aud shoe fac
tories are well occupied. while the de
mand for material testifies to exten!
sive bulliling operations. Considering
heing reported!
of securities
gles are exceptionally few JobLbers
in many lnes are unable to handle the
business offerad by visiting merchants,
although packing and shipping depart
ments are often worked overtiiue. He
taliers report a wholesome distribution |
of staple werchandise
Comercial fallures for the week in
the United States, as reported by R
G. Dun & Co, were 15, against 217
Inst week, 110) the preceding week and
ACTION 0N PALMER.
Roosevelt Removes the Public
Printer From Office.
RESICNATION PREVIOUSLY ASKED FOR
Was Onsted uy For
Disobedience In Cases of Hicketts
and Hay—Iticketts Is Now
Charge of Printing OfMce.
OYSTER BAY, N.Y, Sept. 9 — Pres!
dent Roosevelt today took summary
action in the case of Frank W. Pal
mer, publ and head of the
mioent office at Wash
ington, by ret ng hitA from office
Last Monday the directed
Mr. Palmer to send to him his res sua
fect the 15th
directed him not
the President
printer
mov printing
president
tion, to take «
At the
to take any further
of Oscify J. Ricketts, foreman of print
ug. and L. © Hay. a division foreman
in the overnmment Pn office,
whose resignat Mr. Palmer Lad re
NM or had given Rick-
ail Hoy Tuesday
In writing why the charges he
bad made against them should not be
operative in removing them from thelr
positions lu the event of their fallure
on fust
Le
act
tine
=d ile
oll
1 the cases
inting
ie
Palo
until
quested
etts to show
cause
In direct disobedience of the gpres|
dent's instructions Mr. Palmer on the
Oth inst notified Ricketts and Hay
that the time which they might have
in which to atswer his charges would
be extended until Saturday, the 0th
As this was not only a violation
of the president's specific Instructions,
but as the case of Ricketts and Hay
Keep commission for investigation the
He
by
telegraph and directed bim to turn
over the governinent printing office to
Foreman Ricketts, whom he has desig
nated as acting public printer
It can be =ald that the appolntment
of Mr Ricketts publie
printer not aun that he
will succeed permanently to that office,
The president has not determined yet
whotz Le may appoint as the successor
to Mr. Palmer. It I= not unlikely that
the final determination of the question
way depend to u considerable extent
ult of the further luvestl
as acting
is Assnraice
Keep commission
Ricketts Takes Charge.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 9 Oscar J
Ricketts, foreman of printing at the
printing office, who hns
been designated acting public printer
in te Frank W. DPalwer,
took charge of that office today, My.
Ricketts regards the president's ac-
in designating him to act as a
vindication of his in the recent
controversy in the government printing
office
of Hlinols and has been an epiployes
of the government printing oe for
sixteen years, rising from the position
of printer to that of foreman of print.
lng. Mr. Paluier. who retires from the |
office, was uot at howe when a reporter
called to see him, He bas uniformly
make any statement
Succession
COUrs.
The new appointee 1s a pative
for |
the resiguntions of Foreman Ri ketts |
and Division Foreman Hay for allegad |
Insubordinntion
Army Investigation,
WASHINGTON,
been {ssa
tary of w for
quartermasters’
parts of the
will Ix
Sopt u
by the acting secre i
rigid Inspection of |
stations in various |
country. OMicers of the
detalled Immediately to]
proceed with the inspections. The or |
der Is a result of the fraud uncovered
at the Schuylkill arsenal io Philadel !
The stations to Le lnvestigated
Voting Lists Padded? |
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 0.—The of. |
clal returns of the September canvass!
of the voters of the city for eighteen
of the forty-two wards were given out |
last night by the city commissioners |
and show a net Joss of 12.043 voters |
as compared with the canvass made
last May for the same wards. [t is |
orgnnizations that the voting
lists previous to the September can
coutainad upward of SOK ge
titious names
Our Trade With South America.
OYSTER BAY, N.Y. Sept 90-It
was announced by the president that
former Judge William IL. Peufleld, so
licitor of the state department, had
been designated by him to Investigate!
the trade relations between the coun |
tries of South America and those of
Europe, with a view to Improving this
country's commerce with the countries
to the south,
Postal Clerks Split,
CEDAR RAPIDS, In, Sept. ~The
delegates from fifty five branches
which bolted the national convention of
post office clerks met In another hal !
aud elected Martin A. Desmond, St
Louls, president; John F. Hanley,
Cleveland, secretary, and DL, Mitch |
ell, Cedar Rapids, treasurer
Admiral Barclay on Hetfred List, |
WASHINGTON, Sept. 9 ear Ad i
miral Charles J. Barclay was placed |
on the retired list of the navy on ne |
count of age after forty five yenrs con
tinuous service. Admiral Barclay is a
native of Penusylvania and was ap
pointed to the vaval academy of that
in September, 18
* 3
New Orleans, San Francisco, Seattle
and Jefersouville, Ind.
Hond to Spend $10,000,000, |
BOSTON, Sept
of $10000000 for extensive improve
ments of the entire system Is contem {
plated by the Boston aud Maine rall- |
road The company, It is expected,
will make nu {ssue of $10,000 (0k of 4
per cent twenty year refomnding bonds,
by means of which the company’s an
nual sinking fund will be reduced Ly
not less than S34 en
Challenges Commerce Commission,
WASHINGTON, Sept. 9 — The Ar
mour car lines have filed with the in
terstate commerce de
nial that the commission has any jorls
diction over Hs refrigeration chinrges
taking a position Identical with that of
the Santa Fe Refrigerator dispatch that
it is not a common carrier and Is pot
the agent of a raliroad
cotmnission a
Quiet at Baka. !
TIFLIS, Sept. 0.—The commander of
the forces here has received the fol
lowing telegram from the governor of
Baku: "Peace between the hostile fae
tions bas been partially restored, but |
Isolated cases of shooting continue.
There were many Incendiary fires, but
it Is believed there was no loss of life" |
Killed Saving Another.
ALGONAC, Mich, Sept. 0 -~While
trying to save the life of one of his
employees who bad grasped a “live” |
wire Manager Alex H. Howlo of the
Howle Roofing company of Detroit
was himself Killed
Gaynor and Greene Wald, i
MONTREAL, Sept. 8 — Arguments
In the Gaynor ind Greene habeas cor
» | A
fon of Prestonpans Takes the Om-
nium Mandicap.
NEW YORK. Sept. 8 Proper, with
top weight, 127 pounds, and quoted at
v to 1 In the betting easily captured
the Omnium handicap, one mile and a
furlong, at Sheepshead Bay. Coy Mald,
paying 3 to 1 for the place, was see
viel and Graziallo thind Coy Maid
snd Graziallo ran like a team to the
Lead of the stretch, where Py fer, who
had been running in third pace, went
to the front and won by three lengths
Sinister in this race was left at the
post
Whimsl
vorite
stnkes
Athol
stretch
Wau
P
'n
il
easily
King's
an added starter
wo the
ng Daughter a
were the pacemakers
Whimsical took the
ind fa
Golden Rod
ud Blair
Iu the
lead and
1
J
Jockey clul Dont
Brooklvn Joe
Dwyer, president of the Brook
weed that
offer a
for a race between
Helle
conditions
the
key ciub will su
00 Ditrse
Artful Hamburg
owners fixing the
Nis Hihy
the
Summa
and with
ries
First
WV
Ne
Race I
Brilwry
oir] Race
stiles Lavuora
frst
third
Broomstick
Shawann, third
Whimsteal, first
secotnd; Blalr Athol
Fourth Race Proper fir
Mald, second; Graziallo. thind
Fifth Race ~Aercuant, first
sevoid; Kiamesha, thind
Hippo
Rixth Hace
Youug Feleplione
se eld
first, Bry
i tid
Third Race
Daughter
King's
third
= Coy
Piatoon
first
third
Jack
rates
second;
BASEBALL SCORES.
Games layed Yesterday by the Na-
tonal and American League Clubs,
NATIONAL LEAGUE
At New “York
Boston 1
New Yorlk
Hits -}
Boston, 3
nd Morar
At}
¢ 0
e 0
en. 8. New York, €
New York. 1. Batteries
Wiitse and liresnahan
iladciphla
n
ipt
Q \
Errors
Fraser
Er.
Hat
Phoulippl and
1 St Souls. 2 “Err
ag ji. 3 is, } Hatteries
pd OO Nel Hrown and Gs
ALLE OF PLRRCENTAGES
Ww i
rs
Wel
i
At
irouklsn
AML
Ar W Ning
New York
Washingtor
Hits— New
rors—New York, 0;
terles —hesbiro and
and Heyds
At } i
Philadelphia
1 ‘
ICAN LEAGUUE
3$ 001 0 06 1-8
01 320 1 1-6
Wash ) Er.
Hat- |
York i
Washi
hiclno
n
0-8
{ ) } G3
Hit ul wh ° loator Errors
ud ail } onl i Batter i
Waddel i Criger
Atl Dety
8t. Louis }) 0 0 0-0
Detroft gd 9014900900 °°]
Hits—8t. Louls, 8; Detrvit, 85 Errors-
is, 1; Detrott, 1 Hatterfes—lowsll
and Spencer, Ktillan and Drill
Atl Chicago
Cleveland } ©
-
-
v
0
i; Chicago, 18 Errors
2. Chicago. 1 Batteries
Donen ie and Clark. Altrock and McFar-
lan
TABLE OF PERCENTAGES
Ww i
¢ 0 0 2
3} *_12 |
Hits Cleveland a
Cleveland
re |
a |
10 |
-
8.8
ladeiphia
Phi i
Chicas . i“
nd A
i 817
"n Ls “
€l La
4 : a2
a 0
©
Ww
Louis
Britt-Nelson Fight Sare. |
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 9 — Not
shtice the Leavyweight battle between
Jim Jeffries and Bob Fitzslmmons was
fonght at Woadwanl's pavilion, San
Francisco, bas such a vast amount of
Interest Leen manifested in an ap- |
proaching battle In this vicinity as is]
in the forty-five round fight between |
Jimmy Britt and Battling Nelson at!
Colma, Cal, this afternoon Today |
there Is not a cloud In the pugilistic ho |
degree the great fight. Jim |
Jeffries In response to strong appeals |
from his friends has definitely stated |
that he will referee saying that he be i
lleves that the publle really wants bins |
In order to lasure that all 1s clear and
aboveboard
Favsoritea Win nt Latonla,
CINCINNATI, O, Sept Three fa. |
vorites at Latonia In the thin |
event Scalplock, with J. Hicks In the |
saddle, fell at the far turn. Hicks was |
serfously injured
won
Gives $1,000 to Labor Temple,
KANSAS CITY, Sept. S Thomas W
Lawson of Boston has contributed |
$1,000 to the funds to build a lnbor
temple In Kansas Clty A cheek for
that cimount was gecvived by Charles
Bumner, presblent of the Industrial
council. The officers of the Industrial
written to Mr. Lawson,
thanking him and telling him that bis
$l will be used in building the
labor temple
council have
Mexican Sugar (ornered.
CITY OF MEXICO, Sept, U.-The
sugar syndicate which was organized
here several mouths ago after the col
lapse of the previous sugar monopoly
Is now estimatal to bave practically
cornered seven eigiths of the existing
supply. The effect is a rise in the price
-
of the product of some 25 per cent.
New Mead of A. 0. B. L, §, A,
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. U0. —Charles
T. Nelll of Washington was unapl-
mously elected president of the Asso
elation of Ofici Bursaus of
Bring the Children
And have their teeth pat ia proper
condition before entering school. A
child wili neither ba studious or health-
fal when badly decayed teeth are pres-
ent. Sehool days require good teeth,
NO MATTER IF YOU WANT A
Extracted, Filled or Replaced, we can
do it positively without pain. We pay
especial attention to children and ner-
voas people. Our prices are always the
Sane
DRS. WILLIAMS. & LEWIS
S30 tol12; 1t05:30: 7 to R,
Opposite Big Store, corner Elmer and
Lockhart St, Sayre, Pa,
LEHIGH AND SCRANTON
COAL
At the Lowest Possible Prices.
Orders can be left at West Sayre Drog
Store, both phones; or at the Erie street
yards at Sayre, Valley Phone 27m.
COLEMAN HASSLER,
J. L. HUNTER,
»
375 Broad Street, Waverly, N. Y.
Hours
Will supply you with fresh groceries
and staple goods at very low prices.
Exclusive Sale Sunshine Coffee 25¢ Ib
Stock always complete and goods de-
livered to your door without extra
charge,
Full line of baked stuff always on
hand. When in need of anything {n oar
line give us a call,
JUDDL.HUNTER
WANT ADS
Rates :—- Wanted, Lost, Found, For
Sale, ete, § cent a word each insertion
for first three times, } cent a word each
insertion thereafter. None taken for
less than 25 cents. Situations wanted,
feee. Record want ads do the business.
Wanted.
Wanted An orderly at the Robert A,
Prokes Hospital,
Reliable man wauts position as sales.
man, Experience in grocery, clething
and confection. Address L. G., Box 157,
Athens, Pa. 103-w
For Rent.
New 8 roomed house, all modern im-
provements, 107 Woodworth street, off
Hopkins street, West Sayre, Inquire at
above or A. L. Laws, attorney-at-law,
101 Lockhart street, Sayre, Pa. 8s-tf
House corner Hopkins and Stevenson
streets, § rooms with all modern im-
provements. Five minutes walk
from shops or postoffice. Apply to R. 8S.
101-1wk*
For Sale.
Ten room house on Stedman street
with all modern improvements, Call at
the house, No, 105 Stedman street, Am
home after 5 p.m. F. M. VAN River.
H-2w*
Heating stove with russia pipe. Good
as new, Inquire 105 Packer Ave, 103.0
Horse, kind and gentle, weight 900
lbs, age f years. E. 8, Decker, next to
Campbell House, Atheus, 102-0*
Horse for sale. Five years oll. Weighs
1350 Ibs. Color, bay. J. C. Wood, 507
Maple street, .
Help Wanted.
Wanted — Husky boy of 15 or 16, with
the rudiments of education and an abund-
trade. Apply In the worning to The
Valley Record.
Lady Cashier, best references re-
quired, no other need apply. Address
B., Postoflice, 103-3¢
A good girl for general housework.
Liberal wages, 204 8 Wilber Ave,
Sayre, 101-1w*
For County Commissioner
. I hereby announce myself as a candi-
date for the office of County Commission-
er, appealing to the voters, without re-
gard to Pasty for their aid and support
at the polls in November,
Hesny HL. Benrisy,
Towanda, Pa., Aug. 10,'05,
Notice.
The Record has the best House
Lease ever printed in Bradford county;
also Vest ot and Deak Receipt
Books; and a variety of Legal Blanks for
Ivaticea and Constables, f
Political Announcement
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for Prothonotary, snbject to Republican
rales. Primaries Saturday, Sept. 30, 1905,
W. 4. GORDON.
Towanda, Pa, Bept. 2, 1905,
I y
Political Announcement
I hereby announce mysell a candidate
for Prothonotary, subject to Republioan
rules. Primaries Saturday, Sept. 30, 1905,
JOHN W. STORMS.
South Waverly, Sept. 2, 1008,
Orchestra.
D. 8 Asdrus Orchestra
os mtisncice 2 Rl v
PRICE ONE CEN
Saturday
Special
— gp — cy
Outings
One case outing flanne
excellent quality, heayily
teazled, worth Te. Satur.
day and Monday §@, 3
Boys" Hosiery
Extra heavy, wide rib, g
sizes up to 10. These hose
are werth 15e. School time
special |0C,
———————
Misses’ Hosiery
Good quality, 1x1 rib,
black and fall weight, usual
12l¢ kind. Saturday and
Monday 9c or 3 pairs fo
25C.
Stockings
These hose are positively
guaranteed to outwear an
hose made, Irish linen
knees, heels and toes, Se
them.
We stand behind every
pair of hose we sell. Repos
if not found satisfactory
every way. ~_
=
Bed Spread
We have more of tho
beautiful bed spreads
size, frecfrometare) —
$1.25. Sale price §86,
Curtains |
line of ruffied cur
New
tains.
45¢ kind, special 398,
“5c kind, special §90,
$1.00 kind, special 750,
All new, generous sizes.
—
New Full Silks and Dress
Goods in stock, :
Talmadge Block, Elmer
ITY. There is no
element of specula:®
tion in the QUALI-
TY of Stegmaiers'
Beer; it is so well
known that the word
STEGMAIERS’
is a guarantee for
Fifty years of Popu-
larity means some-
thing—think it
when about to oi
your home suppl
STEGMAIERBR
D. CLAREY COAL
Lehigh Valley Goa
HARD AND SOFT y
Best Quality & Prom;