To sell you a hat as
we have shapes to
swt all faces—$2.00,
$2.50 or $500. All
depends on the guali-
iy, i's up to you,
‘Furnishings, Hats and
: Shoes.
Ave. Sayre. Both Phones.
T NATIONAL
BANK:
OF SAYRE
J] N. Weaver,
1. W. Bishop,
Wheelock. W. T. Gooduow,
pverly, Seward Baldwia, ¥. T. Page.
RF. Page, Cashier.
Estates Managed Collecting
E. Reynolds,
Estate For sale in Athens,
Sayre and Waverly,
Fire, Life and Insurance
Accident
:. Property Bought, Sold and
-—Exchanged —
Loans Negotiated
IIT Packer Ave.,
Phone 230x, Sayre, Pa
ALEX D. STEVENS,
INSURANCE AND
REAL ESTATE.
Negotiated, Insurance
, Houses Rented, Rents
, Taxes Paid.
y; ELMER BLOCK
‘the thing for Baby's
: Bath
ITE CASTILE
SOAP
Perla Brand.”
bar, 65 cents.
L. GILLESPIE
ON DRUGGIST.
here is no better
beer brewed than
STEGMAIERS’
STOCK
LAGER
8 & rich amber col-
Beer with Body,
2 and Quality
never been
celled strong and
aged—a tonic for
: and bev-
:
CZAR PEACEMAKER,
Nicholas IL Invites Powers to
Conference at The Hague. |
ROOSEVELT IN SYMPATHY WITH PLAY,
Russia as Convener of Assembly
Will Submit an Oficial Programme. |
Serious Outrages at Baku
and Tiflis.
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 19-Em-
peror Nicholas aguin appears before
the world as a promoter of universal
peace. No soouer is the Russo-Japa-
Bese war over and even before the |
peace treaty has been ratified than his |
majesty issues invitations to a second
peace coulerence at The Hague
That the emperor has done so was
learned from a source which leaves no
shadow of doubt as to its authenticity, |
It is officially announced that “the |
Russian government propises to ad-
dress the foreign powers with a view |
to the holding of a second peace con- |
ference at The Hague,” but it Is known |
that negotiations preceding this an- |
nouncement that the government “pro- |
posed” to address the powers were!
entered Into especially with the United |
States and were conducted with the |
greatest secrecy, there being not the |
slightest inkling that Russia contem-
plated anything of the kind ;
The aunouncement created the great- |
est surprise here, aud that Russia
should plan a second conference de |
spite the steps already taken by Presi.
dent Roosevelt was also heard with ¢
amazement. It Is clear that the step
could uot be taken by Russia without
first reaching a complete understand. |
jug with President Roosevelt. The |
fact that President Roosevelt Is re
ported as being entirely in sympathy |
with the proposal and that he is said |
to believe that to the initiator of the |
first Hague conference should belong |
readily and even gladly acceded to the i
Russian proposal Is clear proof that |
the conference has already been called |
and that President Roosevelt relin- |
quishied his part lu It to the emperor i
There is strong reason to believe that i
the news ever of the intention of the |
Russian government would not be giv- i
en out unless Invitations had already |
been sent to the powers and possibly |
that their answers had been received. |
In this conneotion an interesting |
Question arises as to how the invita- |
tion was communicated to Japan in |
view of the lack of diplomatic rela-
tions, but the invitation may be delay- |
od until such relations have been re- |
sumed or it may have been forwarded i
through the United States. {
Russia as the power convoking the |
conference will probably submit .an |
official programme, the other powers |
submitting suggestions i
The emperor has ordered a state of |
slege to be proclaimed Iu the town and
district of Bielostok owing to the dis |
turbances there. !
At Baku serious outrages continue,
and many of the shops remain closed. i
General Shirlokin, at Tiflls, com- ;
mander of the troops there, has re |
ceived a telegram from the officials of |
the copper works at Elizabethpol re- |
questing him to send Cossacks to the |
district. The district is surrounded i
by bands of Tartars and property and |
the lives of the employees are in Im-
minent danger.
Selentists War on Moths.
BOSTON, Sept. 19—Dr. L. O. How-
ard, who was sent to Europe in June |
by the Massachusetts entomological
officials for the purpose of collecting
and shipping to this country parnsites
for the suppression of the tree destroy- |
ing gypsy and brown tail moths. has |
returned to Boston. He announced that |
be bad made an agreement with Eu-
ropean officials whereby ther will ship
to this country the Insects needed here
for the moth warfare.
Bennington Court Martial Opens,
MARE ISLAND, Cal, Sept. 19.—-The
court martial to try Commander Lu- |
clen Young of the United States gun- |
boat Bennington In connection with a |
fatal boller explosion on the gunboat at |
Ban Diego several weeks ago has open- |
ed here. Commander Young, Judge!
Gear, defendant's attorney, and the
full board were present.
———————
Senator Blease Released. ,
AUGUSTA. Gn, Sept. 19. — State
Senator Eugene Blease, who killed Joe
Ben Coleman, dispensary official at Sa-
luda, 8. C., Sept. 2 for alleged Intimacy
with his wife, has been admitted to
bail. The coroner's jury returned an
indefinite verdict, and Associate Jus-
tice Gary released the prisoner under a
$3,000 default,
Sald to Mave Killed Caster,
ABERDEEN, 8. D, Sept. 19 Rain
In the Face, who was one of the lead-
Ing chiefs in the Custer massacre and
Is wald to have personally killed Gen-
eral Custer, is dead at the Standing
Bock reservation, South Dakota He
was sixty two years old.
—————
Snowstorm at Cripple Creek.
CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo, Sept, 10,
Severs) Inches of snow fell here last
night. The snowfiull was preceded by a
high wind that blew down several
buildings, including a large ice bouse
Stanford Estate $1,000,000, }
BAN JOSE, Cal, Rept. 10 —An in. i
ventory of the separate personal estate i
of the late Mrs. Jane Lathrop Stanford |
filed by the appraisers shows that the |
estate fools up SE501N7L.
LIPTON THROWN FROM HORSE.
His Regiment at Time.
EDINBURGH, Sept. 19 —The great-
est muster of Scotchmen under arms
since the battle of Filodden field was
attended by a sensational incident.
During the march Sir Thomas Lip
Second Lanarkshire engineers, was
leading bis reglwent past the king,
Was not seriously Injured, but the king
Was much concerned about the acct
dent. .
The king arrived at the Scottish cap-
ital In the morning and proceeded to
Holy Rood palace, whence, attended by
the Duke of Connaught and a brilliant
staff, be rode to the parade ground in
King's park, where pearly 40,000 Scot-
tish volunteers passed before the mon-
arch
Great throngs of visitors from all
parts of Scotland and the north of Eug.
land witnessed the review, which is
expected to assist in counteracting the
extreme Irritation felt fu volunteer clr
cles over recent worrying regulations
of the war office
————————————
BATTENBERG'S FLEET.
Will Visit American Ports In Novem
ber,
CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E I, Sept.
19.— Rear Admiral Prince Louls of Bat.
tenberg was given a cordial reception
arrival bere. The British
squadron under his command will sail
this wmorniug for Halifax. While out-
side that port the warships will partic
pate In target practice
The report that the visit of the Brit
Ish squadron comwanded by Hear Ad-
wiral Prince Louls of Battenberg to
the United States bas been abandoned
is erroneous.
It has been found that it will be more
convenient for all concerned to post-
pone the visit, and the squadron there-
fore will remain at Halifax until Oct.
<9 and arrive at Anuapolis Nov. 1.
Thence the British warships will go to
New York. .
The actual date of the arrival there
Is not yet fixed. The squadron will
leave New York Nov. 15 for Gibraltar
—————————————
A Tragedy at Salt Lake Cley.
SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 19.—A Chl-
nese woman called the police to a
bulldiog at 63 Plum alley, where on the
third floor the officers found a dead
Chinese sitting bolt upright on a cot,
while In the same room another Chi
nese, who appeared to be insane, bad
kindled a fire on the floor, apparently
in an attempt to destroy the building
On the floor below the police found
Eddie Merode, a white man, apparent.
ly drying of oplum polsoning. Merode
is an acrobat, who recently has been
giving exhibitions in vaudeville houses
His mouey, watch and chain were
wissiog. His recovery Is doubtful
—————————————
Taft to Roosevelt,
OYSTER BAY, N. Y.. Sept. 19.—Sec-
retary Taft iu a cablegram from Tokyo
before he left for home conveyed to
the president the assurances of the
Japanese government, glven to him
personally, that the recent riots in Ja-
pan were not anti-American demon-
strations. Secretary Taft sald that the
rioting bad ended and that the wem-
bers of bis party have not been sub-
pressed confidence that the friendship
of Japan for America is abiding.
Obsequies of Mayor Collins.
BOSTON, Sept. 10.—The city of Bos
ton was hushed In the midst of a great
sorrow. The business life of the mu-
nicipality stopped for the while to do
revereuce to the memory of its dead
chief executive, to malntaln sllence
performed over the body of Patrick A.
Collins. The wishes of Mayor Collins’
family were respected, and the sug-
gested plans for the body to lie In
state at city hall were abandoned.
Mason Homored at Berlin,
BERLIN, Sept. 19.—A farewell din.
ner under the auspices of the American
Assoclation of Commerce and Trade in
Berl'n was given at the Hotel Kalser
bof last night to Frank H. Mason, the
retiring American consul general here,
who is to succeed John K. Gowdy as
consul general at Paris. AN the promi
nent members of toe American colony
dnd vumerous representatives of Ger
man commercial Interests were pres
ent,
Mistrial In Potter Case.
SAVANNAH, Ga, Sept. 10. — After
case of Maro 8B. Potter, the former
cashier of the Bank of Davisboro, who
was Indicted and placed on trial here
for the embezzlement of $27.000, re
ported to the court Its lnability to
reach an agreement, sod a mistrial
was declared,
St ——————————
Senator T. C, Platt HL.
BAN FRANCISCO Sept. 19 —Rince
Benator Thomas C. Platt’s arrival in
San Francisco he has pot left his
apartments at the Palace hotel, re
malolog In seclusion and denyiog him.
self to visitors. Indisposition and the
need of rest and quiet were given as
the reasons.
A Change at Yale,
NEW HAVEN, Coun, Sept. 19—Dr
George L. Amerwan, for many years
registrar of the SheMield Scientific
school In Yale, has retived by reason of
iH health and Is sucree lod hy Arthur
Marvin of Schenectady, N.Y. Yale ‘v1.
Contribute No More.
DEPEW FAVORS ENGLISH METHOD.
Candidates Publish Campalgn Con-
tribution List — MeCall to
Testify Soon.
president of the Equitable Life Assur
ance society, has stated emphatically
that in the future the Equitable will
uot be a contributor to political cam-
paign funds. The same view was ex
pressed by Senator Chauncey M. De
pew, both of w hgn were seen after a
weeting of the exceutive committee of
the society
Mr. Morton was at first unwilling to
fnswer questions, but when he was
asked:
“Will the Equitable be a contributor
to future campaign funds 7° Le answer-
&d with decided emphasis:
“Not hereafter.”
Senator Depew was asked the same
Question, and bis reply was:
“Not if I have any Influence to pre-
veut It. I am strongly against life in-
surance companies being contributors
to campaign funds. | favor the Eng-
lish method, which requires that uotg
only shall the candidate for office state
the amount the campaign cost bin. but
the campaign managers shall publish a
cowe from."
“It bas been shown that the New
York Life contributed $150,000 ta He
publican campaigus iu the last three
presidential elections. Did the Equi
table contribute as much?’ Senator
Depew was asked
He shook his bead and laughed as be
auswered:
“Oh, I don’t know anything about
that.”
When the joint legislative committee
on lusurance Inquiry meets tomorrow
the testimony of George W. Perkins
will be continued and the matter of
political contributions of the New York
Life company will be further probed.
After Mr. Hughes Las finished with
Mr. Perkins he will place on the wit
bess stand sowe subordinates for the
ipurpose of getting intermediate infor
mation, and then John A. McCall the
president of the company, will be put
ou the witness stand, and In view of
{his promise to tell all he knows his
{testimony Is expected to prove very
interesting
Big Binse at Gold Flelds,
SEATTLE, Wash, Sept.19 Dispatch-
{#8 received in Seattle tell of a disas
trous fire that has sw ept the heart of
the business section of Nowe From
the meager Information given It is be
lleved that twenty to twenty five build
lings were destroyed in the vicinity of
| Lanes Way and that the fire area cov-
jered from two to three blocks It is
thought that the fire burned In both di
rections from Laues Way, and it fs es®
timated that the loss will reach $3500, -
000. All the town records were de-
stroyed. .
Supposed Dead Man Alive,
Windsor, for several days lu an effort
to find the body of Merrit Amsbry of
Port Dickinson the search was aban
doned when it became certaln that the
map was not drowned, as supposed
Later he wns seen at a distance and
been surrounded, and It Is thought that
he will be captured
General Wistar Dead.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 10, — Gen
eral Isaac J Wistar of this city,
philanthropist and scientist, is dead at
bis summer howe, Claymont, Del,
after an illness of one day. He was
seventy-elglit years old. General Wis
tar was for a number of years vice
president of the Pennsylvania Rallroad
company and head of that corporation's
coal and canal gowpanles, He retired
in 1803.
Coolies to Dig Big Dire,
(West Indies service) steamer Canada
{bas arrived here, bringing from Marti
nique U0 laborers for work on the ca
ual. They will be sent to the Paraiso
Culebra snd Pedro Miguel sections
The government of the canal zone paid
| the passages of these laborers and will
| also provide them with lodgings, hos
| pitals and comumissariat coupons
! Not Afraid of Yellow Fever.
| NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 19. Presi
! dent Roosevelt has telegraphed to May
ior Behrwan of this city that yellow
i fever would not keep him from visit
| ing the city as Le had planned on Oct
{24 unless the people preferred that he
[should come at another time
wanted him to come later he sald he
would wake a second trip to visit
| Loutsianu and Arkahsas
Women's Bodies Identified.
NEWPORT, RIL, Sept. 19
drowned off Beaver Tuil Ly the capsiz
Ing of a small catboat have been en
city
nlso ju the boat at the time of the ac
cident succeeded In reaching shore
Hasked Nobhers at Perth Amboy.
Four masked men, one of them over
six feet tall, two others of meliom
height and one a short man, entered
i
RIGHT ROYAL.
| Speculation Stakes Won by Faverite
i From Hayman Stables,
NEW YOIK, Sepl 1% The races at
Grateseml run over a heavy
{ ack owing to heavy rain. Three fa-
¥orites won. Out of fifteen entries on-
Iy six went to the post io the Specula-
tion stakes, the feature of the cand,
which was wou by Hight Royal, the fa-
vorite, backed from 7 to to even
iotiey
Arsenal and Ocean Tide were the
| pacemakers to the stretch, where Right
Royal and Judge Himes closed in a
bard drive, the favorite wing ng by a
head from Himes, who was
three leugths before Ocean Tide By
order of the stewards the entries of
E. Hall have Leen refused and the Hi
F. Williams
ir case referred
Were
»
2
Judge
cense of the trajuer has
been suspended and t)
to the Jockey club for alleged improper
baudling of Bar le Dye
Malden, a starter in the steeple:
Summaries
First Race Confederate, first:
lirta, second; Deviltree, third.
Second Race - Caloorabatehie first;
Boufire, second: Black Death, third
Third Race Roseben, first: Schula
wite, second; Naunle Hodge, third
Fourth Race Right Royal,
Judge Himes, secoud; Ocean
thind
Fifth Race~Rose of Dawn, first,
Don't Ask Me, second; Thistle Heath
er, third
Sixth Race. Pamela, first:
secoud; Merry go round, third
Seventh Race Flaviguy, first; Lilile
B., second; Vag tbond, third
Ark
first;
Tide,
Usury,
Games Played Yesterday by the Na-
tiounl and American League Clabs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
At Hoston
Hrooklyn i
Moston :
0 000
2501 0¢
Hits— Brooklyn, &. Boston 1; Errors
Brookiyn. |. Hoston 1 Batteries Strick-
lett ; Ritter, Fraser and Needham
Becond Game
¢ Brookivn
Joston 0 0
Hits—Hrookiyn, &. [Fi
Brooklyn, 1, |
tyre and Hergen
At Chicago
Bt. Louis
6 0 90 1-3
1 8 ¢ 98
10000 0 8 6-1
20 2 .
ston, 7 Errors
Batteries —Mcin-
Willis and Moran
stun 0
0 { ee 0 0 ¢ ¢ ¢
Chicago 8 0) 3 >ap
Hits—8t Louis Chi Ek
BL. Louis, 2: « €2, 3 Batteries —Thiel-
man and Le Lundgren and Ring
TALLE OF PERCENTAGES
Ww -
IE <
shy
New York
Pittsburg
Chicago 8
Philadelphia ‘ i.
Cincinnati
8t. Louis 4
Boston 4
Brookiyn 5 1
AMERICAN LEAGH KE
Atl Washington
Baston } & 0-00 2
Washington 1 1 6- } 2 ¢
Hite Hoston 1 Washington, 7 Ero
| Boston, 1, Washington, | Batts
Gibson and Uriger, Hughes and i
Second Gare
Hastun 4d
Washington ¢ 1 a 0 ¢ :
Hits—Boston, 19, Washington, 11 Er
rors— Boston , Washingtor 1 Batter
fes -Winters and Armbruster. Adams ind
Knoll
At St. Louis
Chicago “ld 8 661 0-2
St. Louls 1 ¢ 1) } 8 +. 3%
Hits Chicago, 6. St Louis Errors
Chicago. 1, St Louls Batteries White
and Sullivan ff and
At Cleveland
Detroit
EH]
OF Gp
I ~hni my
ns
nage
¢ 9
3
a on 3
Sud? Sugden
¢ 9 ¢ 0 0 0 0 ©
{Cleveland QQ 0 000 0
i _Hits—Detroit, 12; Cleveland. 3 Errors
| Detroit. 1; Cleveland Batteries Kil.
| Han and Drill; Rhoades and Wakefield
| TABLE OF PERCENTAGES
Ww '
i Philadelphia
Chicago
; Cleveland
3-2
6
| New York
Detroit
Boston
Washin
{St Louis
ton
Barney Oldficld’'s Flier.
SYRACUSE. N.Y, Sept. 10. — Barnes
| Oldfield, driving his famous Green
Dragon, wade the fastest five miles of
{ the year lu a special trial against tim.
| here covering the distance In 4 min
utes 45 25 seconds. ‘This was a splen
did exhibition, especially fu view of the
fact that Barney Lad to slow down on
the turn at the head of the strefeh
Heuderson Was High Man.
CINCINNATI O, Sept. 19. ~The an
{ hnal touruament of the Clnclunatl
Gun club has opened at the club's
grounds in St. Bernard, In the pre fm!
{ nary shoot WW. Headerson of Lexing
| ton, Ky the highest
breaking 97 targets out of a possible
100
ade sore,
Agnole at Louisville.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, Sept. 19 Large
marked the at Clhiarchilt
Aunolo won the feature race
fields races
Downs
for two year olds, beating Begoua and
Theodore Case
Franco-German Trouble In Morocco,
PARIS, Sept. 19 Franco German
Hegotiations relative to the Moroccan
coufervuce have again taken an unfa
turn, causing in oii
clal and diplomatic circles and renews
This
by
vorable anxiety
Ing the depression on the bourse
in due to the «
| both =ides au poluts which were
to ofl compro
Sertous ditienlties still remain
However, both parties
are willing to accept Algeciras, Spain,
as the place of conference
tinted insistencs
van
sidered be susceptible
ise
to be overcolne
Steamer Kennehee Heleased.
NORFOLK, Va, Sept.19 - The stean-
ship Kennebeo, Hbeled here Satunday
by agents of the United Stntes Lloyd's
{ for the alleged loss of iron ore thrown
overboard when the Kennels
ashore in Lake Huron while bound
from Superior, Wis, to South Chicaco
was bonded in the sun of $4.68 anid
released Ly the United States marshal
went
Schooner In Distress
HONOLULU Sept lu
ship Mary LL. Cushing has put back
here in distress. after leaving Eleele,
ou the island of Kaual for San Fran.
cisco, In a leaking condition, The Mary
L. Cushing came bere fro Newcastle,
Australia, ® all
ROBBEDGOVERNMENT
Washington Civil Service Em-
ployee Stole $20,000.
DEFAULTER FOR.PAST THREE YEARS
J. W. Boyd o" Fauld Health and
Marine Hospital Service = Self
Confessed Embe ssler of Ln
ele Sam's Cash.
WASHINGTON 10 James W
Boyd, a clerk in the public health and
mariue hospital service here: has be eli
arrested on a4 warrant
Chief Clerk W_ 1’
fice charging him
Sept
SWorn out Ly
Worcester of that of
with embezzlement
The discovery of facts leading to the
charge
and the
cording
was made in Boyd's absenes,
Riount abstracted
to Bosd's own
reach not less than £20 (en ‘
It was Boyd's duty to prepare bills
for the approval of the Surgeon gen
eral, and when ks
they were delivered to him to be mail
&l to the persons for whom they were
Intended. It Is charged that he manip
ulated the bills bs erasing the dates
and amounts of duplicates left lu the
office and that be secured the moiiey on
checks by ludorsing on the che ks the
uames of the firmus to which they were
issued. .
The alleged defalcation has been in
progress for the past three years, but
Boyd was uot suspected untli a recent
illuess compelled Lim to be absent aid
made it necessary for some
assume his duties. When his desk was
vpened a number of suspicious docu
ments were found. This discovery led
to au luvestigation Ly Surgeon Gen
eral Wyman and Chief Clerk Worces
ter, with the result that the Gise was
Placed in the hands of secret service
operatives who made the arrest Prop
erty belonging to Boyd valued at abou
£000 Las been se Zadd
Boyd had been in the public beaith
service for twelve years and
was appointed from Westchester coun
I¥Y-' N.Y. He well known about
town and especially so because of his
Protounced fonduess for aut anobiling
He was drawing a salary of Sis a
year. His fawlly Is sald to be travel
lug in Europe
When taken
Commissioner
will, ac
colifossion
hie were sigual
oue else to
about
Was
before United
Taylor, Boyd walved
bearing and was Leld in $10,000 bail
States
a
Clty Party Nominates,
PHILADELI'HIA, Sept | I'he
City party, the reform body which is
opposed to the regular Republican or
gaulzation of this ¢ ty, and the Demo
rats held their primary elections ast
Bight to select delegates who will n un
inate county thokets to
the Republicans Delegites wore elect
el fn nearly every election divisi nm of
the city the City party, and thes
will meet In convention on
to
I oppesition
hy
Hila row
for
Ci Lission
morning notwinate candidates
riff and cliy
Ihe delegates will Bo to the con
vention vulnstructed
caroner, sli
ers
Frelght Smash nt Moant Vernon,
MOUNT VERNON, N. Y.. Rept, 10.
While making a dying switch ln the
yards of the New York and New Ha-
ven rallroad bere two sections of a
freight tralu crashed together, and sev.
eral cars left the track Frederic
Coones, a brakeman, was caught In the
smash and badly crushed A J Swith,
another brakeman, was knocked from
the top of a car aud slightly hurt
Cooues Is In the Mount Vernon hos
pital in a serious condition
Rallway Man Han Over,
BINGHAMTON, N.Y, Sept. 140-
The badly mangled body of Ralph L
Dwight has bLeeu found on the Erk
tracks in front of bis home at Camp
ville. He was fifty vears of age an
for many years was an engineer on th
Eric. He was dis harged a few we k«
ago, since which thue he bas been I
lug ou a swall farm near Campville
It Is thought that he attempted t
alight from a moviug tralu and fell uu
der the wheels
M. Witte nt Cherbourg.
CHERBOURG, France, Sept. 19
Ihe Kalser Wilheltn IL arrived bere
last night, with M. Witte on beanl
Mme. Witte, her daughter, Mme. Na
rychkinue, and the latter's husband, Cy
rl M. Narychkine, secretary of the
Russian legation here, aud a number
of friends went on board the vessel ta
weet NM. Witte though suffering
from fatigue, Is enjoying good health.
who
The Piague In Misslanippl,
JACKSON, Miss, Sept. 10
Wasdin of the warine hospital servic
reports that no new cases of yellow fo
ver developed at any point on the gulf
Only Haw un
der treatment. The summary for Mis
sissippl ix us follows: Vicksburg, 2 new
cages and 1 death; total to date 35
deaths, 5 Natchez, 2 new cases, mak
Ing a total of 32 ta date
Surgeon
cuast six pativats are
Named Wie Own Fine,
MOUNT VERNON, NY « Sept, 10
Policeman Cordes was arrafgned be
fore Commissioner Lewis clinrged by
Chief of Police Foley with linving rid
den on a trolley car while duty
without reporting the fact In writing
The policeman admitted his guilt
Cordes proposed that he be Hoel ong
day's pay, nnd this was agreed to bs
the commissioner
ul
Irish Exposition nt New York.
NEW YORK Sept. 10 ~The Irish
Industrial exposition and carnival, the
biggest event in Irish-American clreles
In years, has opened at Madison Square
Garden for n three weeks' run. The
grand chorus of 50 male and female
voices; conalating
of members of the
The New Dress 0d
and Silks are Here
And a pretty showing
they make. There has t
no season we can ree
when Decided Noveltie
haye played so important a
partas they do this year, =
Formal Opening of
Silks and Dress
Goods This Week
To which vou will be a
welcome visitor to ins
at your leisure the many
beautiful creations of both
Silks and Dress Goods gath-
ered from the most celebra-
ted foreign and home looms,
The New Silks
Include moire antiques,
print warps, shadow chee
moire velour, moire silks,
fancies, changeables, rad-
ium 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 showi: g black ane
colors in Panamas, Drap de
Alma, Granites, Melrose,
Crepe Armour, Prunella,
Venitians, Broad Cloth
Crepe de Paris, Voils, He
riettas, Lansdownes, Ori
pines, Mohairs plain an
changeable and many more
too numerous to mention.
Specials :
Arnold's
rr ———
school fahries
. Mohairs (all colors)
in. all wool
serge, all colors 506,
46 in. all wool Granites
storm
.
The above are } under
price. Calland see for your-
self.
Globe Warehouse
Talmadge Block, Elmer Ave
VALLRY 'PHONR.
A COMPLETE STOCK
Desmond St.
JOHN C. PECK
DEALER IN
Foreign and Domestic F
cares 8 10d 100 Bor