To sell you a hat as
we have shapes to
suit all faces—$200,
$250 or 8;00. All
depends on the quali-
ty, W's up to you,
T BOLTON'S.
Furnishings, Hats
Shoes.
and
Both Phoanes,
Ave, Sayre.
Ell NATIONAL!
. RST BANK;
OF SAYRE
=, $70,000.00
GENERAL BANKING
RE PERCENT INTEREST
Paid on Time Deposits.
DIRRCTORS
RP. Wilbur, J. NX. Weaver,
J. W. Bishop,
W. T. Goodnow,
FT. Page.
Estates Managed Collecting
For male in Athens,
Estate Sayre and Waverly.
Fire, Life and Insurance
Accident
Property Bought, Sold and
LExchanged —
Loans Negotiated
11T Packer Ave.,
Valley Phone 230x, Sayre, Pa.
May Prone 230." supe. Pe
ALEX D. STEVENS,
INSURANCE AND
REAL ESTATE.
Negotiated, Insurance
ritten, Houses Rented, Rents
Taxes Paid.
y. ELMER BLOCK
" LOCKHART ST., SAYRE.
18CT
RO
bar, 65 eents.
L. GILLESPIE
ON DRUGGIST,
There is no better
beer brewed than
STEGMAIERS'’
STOCK
LAGER
i8 a rich amber col-
ed Beer with Body,
te and Quality
it has never been
Many Oil Plants Destroyed |
by Rioting Russians,
WHITE FLAG FLIES AT OUTPOSTS.
TOYED WITH BOSTON.
Glants Took Pea hie Header, 7 te 1
and 3 te 1.
BOSTON, Sept. 18~ New York toyed
| with the Boxton Nationals in the games
here and found no trouble in taking a
double header by scorés of 7 to 1 and
Batam Ready For Massarre — Onte
break Similar to Those at Bake.
Manchurian Natives Wel-
come Peace,
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 18 —Ae-
cording to telegrams received from
Baku the plants of twenty -oue oil com
panies and those of thirteen private
owners were completely destroyed dur
ing the disturbances in the oll districts.
The Baku company lost a third of its
derricks, the Nobel per
cent and the Boru per
Only one of the Rotlischild prop
ertivs is intact
The military authorities
getting the situation well nnder con
trol. The Tartars and Armenians, |
however, have not become reconciled, |
Many more stabbing affruys have oc
curred, but there has been little shoot
ing betause it is desired not to attract
the attention of the troops. The shops
and offices remaln closed,
Prisce Louls Napoleon, the new gov-
ernor geuernl of the Caucasus, report-
Ing en the situation In the Caucasus,
confirms the reports of increasing fer.
ment among the Persian tribesmen,
owing to the massacre of the Arme
nian villagers of Nir where the
dead and wounded were in the propor.
tion of 4 to 1
Information received from Batum de
scribes the situation there as alarming
The authorities fear massacres sim
liar to those which occurred at Baka |
and have sent a brigade of infantry
and artillery to Batum
The police have discovered a great
quantity of revelutionary documents
on board the French steamer Guadia-
na, which has arrived from Marseilles
Two Frenchwomen who were on board |
the steamer have been arrested on the |
charge of smuggling proclamations 4
The state of siege at Odessa, pro- |
claimed at the time of the rioting, has!
been raised
Two of the mutineers of the battle
ship Georgi Pobiedonosetz have been
executed at Sevastopol. The sentence |
of death on a third man was reduced
to penal servitude for life
As a result of the armistice, which
is now effective, the outposts of the
main positions of both armies will
move back about two-thirds of a
mile and hereafter will display white |
flags.
There has been a considerable ad-
vance in the value of both native ao
Russlan money. }
The natives welcome peace and hope
that the Peking government will send
a strong wan Hke Yuan Shi Kal, vice
roy of the province of Pechill, to Man
churia to re-establish native authority
and te prevent anarchy during the!
evacuation of the Russian and Japa-|
nese armies. The people fear the out:
laws, large numbers of whom are arm- |
ed with Russian apd Japanese rifles,
company
cotupany MM
cent.
there are
Odd Fellows at Quaker Clty.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 18 — Hun- |
dreds of members of the Independent
Order of Odd’ Fellows snd many of |
their friends are here from all sections |
of the country to attend the annual |
communication of the sovereign lodge !
of the organization, which was formal. |
ly opened this morning. Robert E.|
Wright of Allentown, Pa, grand sire
of the sovereign lodge, arrived last
night and was enthusiastically wel-|
comed by a large delegation of brother |
members of the order. A large con-|
tingent of California members has also |
reached here
Carried a Bullet In His Jeart.
CADILLAC, Mich, Sept. 18 —Charles
B. Nelson, aged thirty-one, is dead at
the home of his parents here after car- |
rying a bullet imbedded in his heart
since 1808. He was shot while sitting |
in a Chicago park by some one whose |
identity was never disclosed. Quick
consumption was the immediate cause |
of death. Nelson had frequently sub-|
mitted to X-ray examination, which |
showed the location of the bullet, and |
he had been on exhibition in museums. |
i
Mayor's Death Barred Celebration. |
BOSTON, Sept. 18-—-Owing to the!
death of Mayor Patrick A. Collins!
there was no observance of the two!
hundred and seventy-ffth birthday an- |
niversary of the city of Boston, as
planned. It was on Sept. 17, 1430, that {
Governor John Winthrop called the |
Yeourt of assistance of Massachusetts |
Bay colony” to decide What nawe |
should be given the colony of Trimoun- |
tain, and it was then the small group |
of dwellings became Boston.
Cesar Starts on Finnish Cruise,
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 15 -Ew-
peror Nicholas, with the empress and
their children and Grand Duke Alexis,
has started on a cruise In Finnish wa-
ters. Included jn the emperors suit
are General Baron Fredericks, ald-de
camp to bis majesty, and Admiral
Birileff, miulster of marine, who de-
clare the cruise is to be stinply a pleas
ure trip.
The Viague at New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept, 18 The yel
low fever report Is as follows: New
cases, 24; total to date, 2571; deaths, 2;
total to date, 0; new focl, 6; cases un-
der treatment, 323; cases discharged, |
1.013.
Mothers to Meet at Niagara Pails.
NEWBURG, N. Y, Sept. 1% — The
tion of the ery state as.
In the second young Cy Young held
the visitors down to five bits, but two
of thems were bunched in the fourth
funing, where the game was won. [ho
lan hit well for Boston in the second
game, while Dahlen and Devlin played
good ball In the field for the cham
plons.
Willis was batted out of the box in
the second luning of the first game,
Dahlen, Devlin, Bresnahan, Donlin and
scoring. Wilheln,
after this bombardment, was in
trim and only allowed the visitors one
run. But the Bastons could do noth
ing with Wiltse,
Young and Mathewson were the op-
posing pitchers In the second game,
Both were at thelr best, and,
the visitors won,
of the number of hits collected,
they could bat Young safely
times, while the
Mathewson eight times
locals touched
up
Won Cycling Honors!
NEW YORK, Se pL Is
cycling honors this year was
closely contested than in any previous
year. Frank Krmmer of East Orange,
N. J, won the professional champlon-
ship by capturing the quarter mile,
Ing Iver Lawson of Salt Lake
whose victories In
City,
titles for those events
the Boston youngster,
Matt Downey,
won the ama-
final race of the season at Madison
Square Ganden
Honors Even at Chicago,
CHICAGO, Sept. 18 St. Louis Na
tionals wou the first game here in the
opening innlug after two outs
a batsman hit and Hoelsketter's
fly just out of Slagle's reach
Three
singles were all the visitors made in
the remaining eight innings. The sec
ond game was a mixture of god, bad
and indifferent plays, Chicago winning
in the ninth on two hits, a steal,
long fly and an error, Scores,
apd 4103
long
Timers’ Club Fermed,
KEW YORK, Sept. IS -The Timers’
club of New York has been organized
with these officers, President,
Miles; first vice president, C.J. Dieges;
second vice president, C. C.
secretary, A. G. Harvey. treasurer, J.
P. Boyle. It is the lotention of this
racing and in athletic and cycling
Victory For Chicago Americans.
CHICAGO, Sept. 18 — The local
American league baseball season
by a score of 4 to 2 over Cleveland.
Altrock pitched In fine form, heading
the visitors without a hit until the
ble netted cne run. In the following
and made another,
of the sixth Joss was hit safely five
times, netting four runs for Chicago
Auto Teeot Run Winners.
NEW YORK, Sept. 1S. -1n the econ-
| omy test run of the Brooklyn Motor |
Cycle club from Brooklyn to South
the machine driven by FI.
Baker won In Class A. F. HH Baker |
was second and E. N. Carritt third
A Sleepy Game at St.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 18 Sleepy base
| ball was responsible for the American |
home team's defeat, Detroit winning
by a score of 2 to 1.
Louis.
“Alice and the Eight Princesses.”
CHICAGO, Sept. 18 —Jullan Mitch: |
| ell's new production of the latest Her-
za, “Alice and the Eight Princesses
which received two preliminary per
formances at Buffalo, largely in the
way of dress reliearsals, began its met
| ropolitan career last night at the Grand
Opera House. An - audience
filled the theater stamped the
play a success,
GETTYSBURG, Pa, Sept. IS ~The
Veterans opened here today. On ev
ery regular train entering the city
great crowds from all over the coun-
try came for the opening ceremony
A long special train of Pullman cars
persons. The hotels are crowded and |
the streets are packed with visitors
Guardaman Killed at Targets.
CLEVELAND, O, Sept. 15 James
W. Mayban was fatally shot fu the
head pear here while members of Com
pany F of the Fifth regiment,
national guard, was haviog
practice at White §
fired by First Sergeant Frank BE. |
Locke. Mashan and another member
| of the company were In the pit mark |
Ing the score,
Yellow Fever Abating.
PENSACOLA, Fla, Sept. 18
yellow fever situation bere showed fm:
MITCHELL TO THE MINERS.
His Hope That Sirikes and Lock
outs Shall Scena Cease.
SHAMOKIN, Pa. Sept. IN
thousaml United Mine Workers ls
tenied to President John Mitchell here
! who In the course of his speech sald
| “1 will welcowe the day when
Baer will sit down at a table
your representatives and fix a
tract that strikes, lockouts and black
lists shall be things of the past. |
want peace, but it must be peace with
honor, a treaty of peace signed and
sealed by parties of equal contracting
power.
“The Impression bias been
to the public that were going to
New York next spring and walk ap
to Mr. Baer and his colleagues and de
flantly assert
‘ ‘Here, Mr. Baer
of 15 (on to
much wages for it:
our price or let it alone,’
matter of fact our whole ambition Is
to be able when we do mest the
thracite operators for the
| negotiating a new agreement to say
“We are here as the spokesmen and
representatives of all the wen
boys employed fn the anthracite mines
We wish to confer with you upon the
question of our joipt relations. We
| are desirous of entering Into an agree
| ment Axing w: ages, hours of labor and
| other conditions of employment. We
have certain claims which we desire to
| present, among them being the recog
nition of our union as a coutractiug
| party and the establishment of a max
lmum eight hour workday.’
Mr
with
cnn
conveyed
we
we have the labor
sell;
yun can take
while
men we want so
it at
ns a
an
of
purpose
and
TAFT HOMEWARD BOUND.
| Secretary Gave His Views on Tokyo
Riots and Chinese Boycott.
YOKOHAMA, Sept. 18 Secretary
{of War Taft and party sailed at
o'clock yesterday for San Francisco
| anese enthusiasm A reception was
| given to Secrvtary Taft at the Ameri
| can consulate by Yokohama merchants
Before sailing Secretary Taft sald
he thought that reports of the Japa
nese antipeace demonstrations had
been greatly exaggerated In America
He and Lis party had traveled all
| through Japan and had found no trace
{of any antiforeign feeling While
prominent American persons had been
Involved In a Tokyo wob, he thought
that it was because the party was
caught In the mob and not because the
persons were Americans
Other churches besides American
churches had been Lurned. There was
a special reason In each case, but no
| General antiforeigu feeling was respon
| sible.
Secretary Taft aaid that he had ex-
| amined the Chinese boycott closely,
he Chinese said, wanted Ameri
can goods and, having already lost
$18,000,000 by the boycott, were find
| Ing out that they were cutting off their
noses to spite their faces
Miss Alice Roosevelt will
home on the steamer Siberia
The local situation continues quiet
he
return
feur's Death.
PARIS, Sept
has been greatly touched by the kind-
ness and consideration shown Ly!
Whitelaw” Reld, the American ambas-
sador in London, with respect to Jean
Guer, hls French chauffeur,
| died In London from cancer
| Guer was =ent over from
i ambassador purchased here,
{Ul and died suddenly
Mr. Reld purchased a plot in Kensal
| Green cemetery, where in accordance
with the request of Guer's wife the
body was buried Mme Guer was
sent back to France ln charge
| of Mr Reld's chambermails
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Sept
Large pleces of iron placed on the
| ed the Ban Antonio and Arkausas Pass
j rallway’s “David Crockett’
shortly after © o'clock at night as the
train was nearing the city mits
engine, baggage car and two coaches
were turned compietely over in the
ditch. Jolin Wolf, the fireman. was
killed and Harry Martin, the engineer
was seriously Iujured and may
| Two passengers were serfously hurt
dle
Barred Mrs. Platt's Pet.
COLORADO SPRINGS, (alo
S8.~When Senator Platt's wife enter
ed the breakfast room at the Antlers
hotel here she carried her pet dog, and
when the manuger of the hotel told her
the dog must be sent out she
“The Wea! 1 not have my
dining room? Who ever heard the
like! Griffon always bhreakfasts with
we.” But Manager Stein was net te
be moves). amd the dog had to go
Sept
crimd
i Search For Insane (Convicts.
| BRIDGEWATER, Mass, Sept. 18
| Assisted by the local authorities, a
Inrge posse of officers from the Massa
| chusetts state farm last night were
scouring the woods and flelds In the
els, two Insane convicts who escaped
from the state ayslom early In the
| evening
§ Filipine Oatlaw's Death,
| MANILA, Sept. IN Felizardo, chiet
at the
FISHERMEN FIRED 0X
Canadian Gruicer Vigilant Rid-
dled ju
NORE THAN THIRTY SHOTS HIT HER
Drawing Sets, and fan When
Discovered by Patrol
Gunboat.
ERIE, Pa
the fishing
Rept. IN—The f
of
siirth of
ents past
week took Lake Vister
day, when the Camudian cruiser Vigt
lant riddles the b Harry
| i small shells from
the rif thie
Nick Fassel of the
aped that the
gent her to the |
had =o desins!
tug the
place
£ steam tug
with
patrol
irnhinrst
le on
heart Captain
wlimittedd after
Vigilant could have
ftom if Captain Dann
fhey ran more than |
eight utider full head of steam
ba foge crossed the bauwdary line
and escapes from the Canadians {
More than thirty shots struck the |
vessel, and of these fdfteen of the small |
shells Innded with telling effect on the |
Upper parts the ned to
side with the mnss of wreckage
when she came (nto port
for
the Barnburst is of large size
fitted with steam equipment. The
tug
hie ese
nilles
they
0 sal cares
ule
Having been |
steaier, |
id well |
sel formerly a pleasure
fire- |
wan, Magnus Johnson, fainted in the |
hold from overexertion in keeplug the |
steamer going ahead He
Kills], but res after reaching
shore. Two fishermen were cut in the
face by spl shot by the
hatllets ’
Ihe aptain
Fasel = over the
drawing nets when the Vigilant
appearsd I'he other Erie tugs. the
Alma, the Valiant and the Boyd, were
iso over the lin away when
the chase startal, Captain Donn or
dered the Baruhurst but in.
stead of doing so Captain Fasel put on
full steam He
took a sonthw atid
cottld not Le hes
It has Leo
the
wis report |
ed veal
inters away
larnliurst,
Was
according to «
about five wik
line
amd ran
ta stop
and started for the
sterly dines
disd by the
the
itn to cross the
strict
line
tion
Vigilant
far
re
He spite citstom
Erie fisher: Tine
the
ald haviag ex
ith the Vigilant. They
suirender when there is
iway. The Baruhurst
quantity of nets
wders from
gardless of colt
wing them
citing brushes w
never think of
a chance
pales cpl
to run
lost a jarge
A SOUTHERN QUARANTINE.
Call For (onference lssned at Chat-
tnnoogn,
CHATTANOOGA,
A fortnial call bas
southern conference
liswigration to beld fn this
It Is sigual by twelve governors
the officers of the
merce of several cities
Au object of the
iin uniform system of
tine that will allay apprelieus
the people and minimize the
resulting from an outbreak
fever.” The call declares
“This Is necessary if we
the demoralizing
brutalizing tendeucies of a
aspired quarantine
“Again, there are coming into the
United States at present a larger nom
| ber of foreign Immigrants than ever
known In oar country’s history. Among
these are great masses who are wholly
undesirable and whom it will be L-
possible to assimilate with our insti-
tutions. There apparently a desire
or tendency to bring many of these
undesirable Immigrants to southern
ports and also to distribute them from
northern centers iuto the south. The
south will wele desirnble mn!
grants fr v1 but It
ready racial problems of such gravity
that no others should be invited until
proper safeguands are provided in ad-
1s
for a
|
city
aud
of com
Fenn, Sept
ben Issued
on gjuarantine
Por
chnmlwrs
fo ob
gquaran
of
dangers
of yellow
meeting is
Baillie
Mis
would save
and
panic lo-
is
ae
nn lands has al
Nan Patterson Hemarried.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 18 Nan Pat
who tried on the charge
of shooting Caesar Young, the turfuian,
a Lhansow cab In West Broadway,
New York city, warried at her
fn Mount Pleasant to
Leon Galues Martin, her divorced hus
band. During her incarceration in the
Tombs her orncer hnsband appeared
ind was very to her When
hier to re
wns
Was
home
attentive
she was released hie
marry him
urged
To Inspect Indian Army.
WASHINGTON, Sept
General Arthur MacArthur ;
been the senior United States uilitary i
attache with the |
not return hediately to this
He |
for th
is
Ma jor
who hins}
Inpinese army, will}
connlry
rders to wo to Tudia
Brit
conntry
vives] ©
Pe
purpsse of luspecting the
thint
expected to sue
military forces
General MacArthing Is
ceed General Corbin nest year as chief
of =taff
Ambler Dead.
CHATHAM, N.Y, Sept. INS Heery
8 Ambler, New York senator
from the Twenty fourth district,
lneludes Dutchess, Colmubia and Pat
naw countie= is dead at his hoe here
He had been iH for a long time with
Senntor
stale
which
Sudden Death of General Benham
TIFFIN, © Sept. IN Brigadier
General Dandel WW Benham, U SA
retired), Jie sanbdendy of upoplexy
here, aged sixty eight years He
a volunteer in 1861 nnd
places) on the retired dist In duly, INS
La LR
i
Was
Printers Win Over Toledo Fiem,
TOLEDO, O, Sept. IS The B, FV. |
Wade Printing company, one of the
targest book and job houses in Toled, |
the eight hour agrecinent.
SWEDEN AND NORWAY,
cable Settlement Foreshadowed
Mebilisntion Heported.
LONDON, Sept. IS The belief that
there will be an icable settlement
of the Swedish Norwegian dispute has
developed nto confidonoe
There is reason to Lelieve that King
Edwanl has taken a direct
interest in the matter
that bearing on
tion at Carlstad bave
ly passing
and the king for the
It is bLeli
suggested] a modus vivendi
The exact natn of this
Bot known, but voaderstonud
Dr. Nausen, the
has been mentions)
fa
pret <oaal
and it is known
the situa
beeli continnal
the forcien office
last two dave In
2
ess) ges
between
re
of course
that
who
it Is
irctie esplorer
i= the first Nor
Lowwdon tid thie
approves of the
of the ded tion
they should
Suellen and
their
wWerian minister
Bwedish min
propesal that
of the fortresses
armel
hot
stor hers
instead 10]
Iw «dis
Norway agreeing
to Increas armaments aml
entering info a permanent jae treaty
basis of the agreement
It is understoml in London that if a
full agreement is signed Prince Ch ries
of Denmark will be elected king of
Norway
Despite the
made on
reaching
the
forces js now going on
contradictory
that subject,
the highest
mobilization
statements
Information
quarters
of Norway's
The French
government has wade conciliatory rep
resentations at Stockholm with the
of averting a rupture, Official
sentiment an arrange
went whereby would per-
mitted to continue 2ome of her frontier
fortiticati It utderstood that
other powers are Joining In pacitic rep
reseutations, a rupture i= considered
likely to unrest and
ments throughout Europe
shows
View
toward
Norw ay
tends
foes
is is
as
cause
entangle
FUSE FACTORY IN RUINS.
List of Dead at Avon Now Numbers
Seven
AVON, Conn
ud near, on fo
ehicles, pes
~e it
it
is Fi far
itll sorts of
ph hundreds
thie the Climax
Fuse company’s factory in which seven
and four
burned on
Hn
aul in
by the
ruins of
Hie
here to
See
persons were jncinerated
other persons were fat wily
Friday last Tiere Hi
deaths during the day, and last night
several of the patients who were seri
usly burned were reported to be quite
comfortable wo funerals occurred
in town of Charles Dimock and
of James Joyce, who were burned in
the factory
Services
Laelles of
were no wre
those
thie
vad
were held here over
Mr. and Mr Rurke
Miss Nora Ryan, and later the
will take place at Bristol
rangemnt for the funerals of the
victims wh bBewlies Lave
titer
Ar
other
not been re
ment
vee
where have
they will
beyond tisday
moved els
pleted, bot
probably
fhe
whi
been com
ar
not
not delayed
burt and for
we ev tnviety is felt
Michael Mot Patrick Lough
wan and Welllogton Case
As far is known here no steps
have been taken to rebuild the factory,
but the coming week this matter is
cxpected to be decided. The making
of fuses has been one of the Industries
of the town for more than a genera
tion, and many people have obtained
thelr livelihood from It. The towns-
ilthough grief stricken over
the disaster, are desirous of having
the plant rebuilt. The fire ls
said to be falrly well covered by In-
surance
Hust seriously
OVETY Sofie
ire irthy
as
people,
fuss by
President lrgees Haste,
WASHINGTON, Sept. 18. — President
Roosevelt in the strongest
for n pian for the
the Panama canal
slug in the
thie In Lis recent
wmistiting brand of en
a! comms
things which are
utinast huportance
I= urging
terms the necessity
of
Ay 1
construction
whith ww
shortest possible
remarks to the
gineers of the |
shiesd
thininn «
ston he said
reganded of the
in that tion [hese remarks
Lave Just been tiansoribed and trans
mitted to the Loard here, and General
Davis, its clialru bas been author
ized 10 minke then
many
as
Cullis
an
public
Gaynor Declines to Run,
RIDGEFIELD, Coun, Sept. 18
Suprewe Court Justice Willlam J, Gay
nor of Brooklyv: 1skedd for a
direct wi Whether
Lie would fusion nomination
for wayor of New York sald: * Renlly
I must believe that after the number
of times 1 have refused to accept noml-
nation for otfice there can Le no one
left who belleves that 1 am a candi
date for mayor less seeking an
nomination, or that it Ix necessary for
te to deny that | aw a candidate
It is all very trk=ome, and 1 wish there
was an ed of (t
when
answer to the guestic
coe the
much
Knights Listened to Falrbhanks
INDMANAPOLIS Ind Sept IS In
to parade which preceded the laying of
the cornerstone of the Koights of
Pythian’ new balling rwle Grand
Chancellor of the Kulghts of Pythias
for ladinna George W. Powell, Mayor
Holtzman, Governor Handy and Viee
Charles W. Fairbauks In
After the laying of the
cornerston: wore made by
Grand Chancellor Powell, Mayor Holts
man Governor Haonly and Vice Presi
dent Falrbanks
Frelght Handlers WIL Not Sirike.
CHICAGO, Sept. IS Freight han
diers employed in Chicago by the Chl
cago and Eastern llinels, the mad
Trunk, the Erle and the Ranta Fe rall
voted to nevept a renewnl
of present working conditions and not!
to strike for a 10 per cent increase in
wages. :
- Weather Proababliities.
| Fair southeast winds.
rutomobliles
addresses
The New Dress Goods
and Silks are Here
And a pretty showing
they make. There has been
no season we can recall
when Decided Novelties
have played so important a
partas they do this year.
Formal Opening of
Silks and Dress
Goods This Week
To which yon will be a
welcome visitor to inspect
at your leisure the man
beautiful creations of bot
Silks and Dress Goods gath-
ered from the most celebra-
ted foreign and home looms,
The New Silks
Include moire antiques,
print warps, shadow checks,
moire velour, moire silks,
fancies, c hanges ables, rad-
inn cheeks and many more
that complete enumeratian
is impossible, staple weaves
are shown of course in all
shades ‘and black,
New Dress Goods
We are showing black and
colors in Panamas, Drap dé
Alma, Granites, Melrose,
Crepe Armour, Prunella,
Venitians, Broad Cloth;
Crepe de Paris, Voils, Hen=
riettas, Lansdownes, Cris-
pines, Mohairs plain and
changeable and. many more:
too numerous to mention.
Specials
Arnold's
school fabrics
38 in. Mohairs (all colors)
250.
y in. all wool
serge, all colors 506,
46 in. all wool Granites
storm
The above are 4 under
price. Call and see for yours
self.
Globe Warehouse,
Talmadge Block, Elmer Ave.
VAl LEY "PHONE.
A COMPLETE STOCK
OF
RODS,
HOOKS,
LINES,
BAIT PAILS,
FISH BASK:
HARDWARE
Desmond St. S
JOHN C. PECKALL