Neckwear A beautiful collection Lod new patterns and color- in the wide hands, soc. AT BOLTON'S. Men's Furnishings, Hats and Shoes. FIRST Mgikx - OF SAYRE “$70,000.00 GENERAL BANKING THREE PERCENT INTEREST Paid on Time Deposits. DIRECTORS RP. Wilber, J] N Weaver, W. A. Wilbur, ]. W Bishop, J. KR Wheelock. WT. Goodnow, * OL Haverly, Seward Baldwin, F. T Page, : R. ¥. Page, Cashier fonur-in- Both Phones. Reating, Estates Managed Collecting E. E. Reynolds, For sale in Athens, REAL ESTATE <= viens: Fire, Life and NSURANCE Accident | Property Bought, Sold and —Bxchanged — Investments Loans Negotiated HT Packer Ave., Valley Phone 230x, Sayre, Pa. ALEX D. STEVENS, INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE. Loans Negotiated, Insurance Written, Houses Rented, Rents Collected, Taxes Paid. ROOM 7, ELMER BLOCK LOCKHART ST., SAYRE. Just the thing for Baby's ; Bath WHITE CASTILE SOAP “LaPerla Brand.” 18 cents a pound, 4 pound % bar, 65 cents. HAROLD L. GILLESPIE PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST. 201 Lockbart St., Sayre. The one surpassing quality of STEGMAIERS’ BEER is its ABSOLUTE PURITY ! One bottle of it will more to convert those that don't know Any argument of r print, Try it today; li ght or dark; LOANS AT LOW RATES President McCall Again Be- fore Armstrong Committee, REBATE NETTED HAMILTON $90,000 Insurance Chiefs Got Money For Pri- vate Uae at 11-2 and 2 Per Cent. Many Bills Blackmail-Legin- Intors Given Graft. NEW YORK, Uect 5 That John R. Hegeman, president of thie Metropoli tan Life lusarance coumipany, barrowed $40.00 from the New York Life Insur alice company at 1% per cent interest, 8 rate below the warket Wiis brought out iu the lusurance lavestiga tion last wewk President Jobo A, McCall New York Life Insurance has pow testifiel that le rowed $75,000 from the at the same rate, This was in Junuary, IK. The loan was renewed in Janu ary, 19d, and ran until March, 1905, whet: the rite of interest ad vanced to 2 per cent, at which rate it is still maning, Mr. McCall testified that he was a di rector of the Metropolitan Life Iusur- ance company, but pot a stockholder The fact of his being a director, Mr McCall continued, did mot deter him from procuring a loan at as low a rate of interest as possible when it was to bis interest to deo =o, Mr. McCall admitted when Eaited by Mr. Hughes that Judge Andrew Hamilton and lawyers were hired by the life insur alice company for the especial pur pose of using their influence to defeat bills which, in the opinion of the dif- ferent companies, wight injure thelr Interests. The most pertinent ques ton put to Mr. McCall by Mr. Hughes was “Isu't’ it a fact that Judge Hamilton was expected to deal with meu la the legislature who produce the best re sults Mr. McCall leaned back in the wit ness chair, smiled and then laughed. “That Is perfectly true” Somewhat of a seusation was caused at the session of the legislative cow Iittee which is Investigating the meth ods of life insurance companies when Neil F. Towner of Albany was called to the stand and disclaimed any knowl edge of the whereabouts of canceled chiecks of Judge Andrew Hamilton of Albany. Mr Towner testitied that he was associated with Judge Hawilton In the practice of Jaw lu Albany. The Hawiltou account was again under iu vestigation, and Mr. McCall bad Leen excused for u few winutes while Mr Towner took the stand. Mr. Towner testified that he bad made deposits for Judge Hamilton, but not while the latter was lu Europe. He had taken some canceled checks frow the Albany Trust company early iu Beptember and Lad thrown them iuto a drawer In Judge Hamilton's desk. He bad had po occasion to look at them again untill last week, when Le re celved the subpoena to appear before the committee. He was asked to bring these checks with bim, but when he looked for them they were gone He had po knowledge, he declared. of where they could have gone or who could have taken thew. Pressed Ly Mr. Hughes, be sald almost anybody bad access to the drawer in which the checks were placed, Mr. McCall, resuming, was asked about a deposit to the credit of Judge Hawliton of $16204187 ou Sept. 1, 1905. Mr. McCall sald the New York Life Insurance company had paid Mr Hamilton no money, Lut suggested that part of It might bave come fm the state comptroller's office by reason of an assigument of tax moneys which would come to the judge by reasou of his securing the repeal of the tax law which relleved the New York Life from payment of taxes. Judge Hamilton was to have one-third of the amount that would rebate to the company a sum of $272,703, netting Mr. Hawmliton about $60,000 It developed that the New York Life bad acquired by foreclosure an apart ment house In one of the most desira- ble residential sections of this city, and the cost, with the lmprovewents deem: ed necessary, was $203,000. Tue net In. come from this property was found to be .0238 per cent on the Investuwent. Among the lmprovements was the throwing of two apartments into one of nine roows with two baths. These were rented for $1000 and $1.%0 a Year. It then developed that four of the tenants were of the iminediate family of President McCall, three sons and a sou-dn-law. Mr, Deviiu was asked who fixed the rental of these properties, and be said he discussed the matter with Mr. McCall Mr. McCall enlivena) the proceedings further when he said that there was no record on the books of the New York Life Iusurance company of the $14), 0 paid the Republican national com mittee for contributions to presidential campaigns. While he had po personal knowledge that the wonuey was paid, he assumed It was, because he had told the treasurer to make these payments, Mr. McCall in detailing the general legislation work of Judge Hamliton amd the counsel he employed denied any knowledge of the legihsiative pool which was disclosed (nn the examina tion of Alfrest WW. Maloe, andor of the Equitable Life Assurance society, last week. Mr. MeCall on this question made the startling assertion that three Yuarters of the bills affecting life In surance companies were In the uature of blackmail. The officers of the com were worried at the beginning hy rate of company, i turn bor Metropolitan thie Wis interro former ther OLSSAN NOT INSANE, Pittsburg Police Think Him a Dan- Kerous Anarchist. PITTSRURG Oct. 5 —"There is ev- ory reason believe that Anthony Oissan, the Swede now utkler arrest for the shooting of Hugh Hamilton of Greeusboro, Pa. in the dining reom of the Hotel Wiison here, is an anarchist and was on his way to Washington to make bis second attempt to assassinate President Roosevelt “lI do net think the prisoner is In- sane, His eye is clear, and there is Bothing about his appearance of actions that would lead one to believe that he is In aby way demented “1 thisk that when the whole story Is told it will be found that he shot Hawmiiton as a result of a quarrel.” This statement was made by Superin- teadent of Police Wallace after an ex amination had been made of a large aumber of papers found Olssan, Among these were letters bearing the postmark of Paterson, N. J whivre many anarchists are known to make their headquarters. All the letters and other Hternture were in Swedish, and Superintendent Wallace will have them translated into English to on AN UNEQUAL EXCHANGE. Japan Will Give Up 64,000 Russian Prisoners. ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 5 Russia has agreed to the Japanese proposals for the exchange of prisoners of war, ind 1,566 Japanese prisoners in Rus ffa will accordingly be delivered to their fellow countrymen at some point on the western froutier of Russia. and G4,000 Russians will be transported to the ports of Kobe, Nagasaki and Yoko ama. Thence they will be conveyed to Viadivostok in ten Russian trans ports, wow interned at Shunghai and Saigon, and in two or three other ships which are being sent from Odessa The Awerican charge d'affaires. Spencer Eddy, Is endeavoring to make special and more speedy arraugements for the release of 230 sick Japanese, for whom it is hoped Japan way send a ship direct to the Baltle Captaiu T. Bentley Mott, the Ameri can military attache, and Mr. Eddy dined with the Grand Duke and the Grand Duchess Viadimir last night President Misquoted by Howen, WASHINGTON, Oct. 5 Secretary Taft, being asked concernlug the state ment sald to have been made by the president to Herbert W. Bowen, late winister to Venezuela, lu the letter which Mr. Bowen has given out. sald lie was present at the interview and that Mr. Bowen wholly misunderstood what the president lu fact sald. “Mr Bowen,” coutinued the se retary, ‘re peated ounce or twice that he would do exactly what he bad doue were the same case presented to him for action, and he finally said that he was glad the whole matter bad come out and was generally known, To which the president replied, ‘I do not agree with you, and I am very sorry that the whole matter bas happened” ————————— Deputy Threw a Water Glass. VIENNA, Oct. 5A disorderly scene occurred in the lower bouse of parlia- ment, resulting ln the suspension of the sitting amid general uproar. While Barou von Sternberg was speaking during the debate ou the government's declaration of policy he was continual ly and badgeringly luterrupted by Dr Wolff, the pan Gerwan leader. Vou Sternberg appealed to Dr. Wolff 10 de sist, but the latter persisted. Flually Vou Sternberg lost bis temper and threw a water giass at Dr. Wolf, strik ing him on the chest. A great uproar followed, and the president of the house declared the sitting suspended Operated a Get-rich-gquick Concern. PITTSBURG, Oct. 5.—Postotfice In- spector Frauk A. O'Brien, assisted by Local Detective Cecil G. Rice, last night arrested George F Sulzback, who Is under fudictment at St. Louis for using the malls to defraud. [uy spector O'Brien says Sulzback about a year ago, under the name of G. Lewis Stearue, operated the Merchants’ Com mission and Brokerage company, n get rich-quick concern, and upon being In dicted] by the postoflice departuient es- caped to New York, where be was ar rested, but jumped Lis Lall and wens to Montreal sss melee Meyer Will Take nn Hest. WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.- Ambassa- dor Meyer, who has arrived at the cup ial, called on the president and visited the state and war Jdepartinents. He pald bis respects to Secretaries Root aud Taft and other oMeials and after ward took luncheon with the president at the White House. ‘This ix the first visit Mr, Meyer hing paid to the United States lu a year, and he Intends to ¥o to his Massachusetts howe and secure 4 winch needed rest before returning to St Petersburg. e—————— Republican Stnte Convention. BALTIMORE, Oct J ~ Au adjourned meeting of the Republican state con vention held last night for the purpose of making a nomination for state comptroller, Henry M. MeCul lough of Cecil county wing given the nomination unanhmously. Secretary of the Navy Charles J Bonaparte presid ol, and he apd George KR Gaither. president of the second brauch of the city council, were the principal speak “re, Wis al m—— —- Prescott Nominated at Platisharg, PLATTRBURG, N.Y. Oct Charles H. Prescott of Keeseville was nominated for assembliyman at the Clinton county Demorratic convention - a BUNKO, SAYS FARMER Frank L. Rogers and D. K. Tripp Jailed at Bridgeport. ARE ACCUSED OF $17,000 SWINDLE Wealthy Stratford Man Claims He Was Given Worthless Mining Se- curitics and Bogus Notes. Trapped by Sherif. BRIDGEPORT, Charged with swindling Heury Wheeler, a wealthy farmer of Strat ford, &ut of $17.00, Attorney Frank I Rodgers of this city and DD Kk Tr Pp, a New York Lusiuess wan, are lo kesd up at police beadqguarters Iu default of bail of $10,000 in each case. A warrant was issued last night for the arrest of Willlam B. Sutplien of New York, sald to be Tripp's business partuer. Sutphen is alleged to bave had a hand lo the operations which Mr. Wheeler cost hit over $17.00 > Mr. Wheeler says that Rodgers and Tripp have given him a bundle of worthless mining securities in return for his Indorsement of checks aud that together with several large sums of borrowed money for which he received bogus notes, he has parted with the sum named. A complaint was made to the prosecuting attorney, and Depy Sheriff Stage of Stratford devised a schenie to catch the men, Stagg made an offer to Hoslg the effect that he would agree to cash some of the checks by Mr Wheeler if he should be paid geuerou- fees, asking S100 to cash one check and $300 for another. They agreed, and the deputy notified Rodgers that Le would weet him in the sheriffs office, be would cash the checks Rodgers and Tripp appeared at the courthouse st the appoluted time, and awaiting them in the sheriff's office was Mr. Wheeler. Both men seemed surprised when told that they had been accused by Mr. Wheeler of swindling him and denied the charge. The war rants, which bad been drawn previous ly, were served, however, and Hodgers and Tripp were put in jail, Ball at first was fixed at $5,000, Lut Btate Attoruey Fessenden on henring the detalls of the case ordered the amount of ball to Le raised to $10, (xm), which bad got been secured up to a late hour last night Attorney Hodgers lives lu Fairfield but couducts a law office In this city and is a well known lawyer The case has created considerable ex citement here on account of the promi uence of the prisoners Coan., Ot 5 Biv seis 1 indorsed where Thought Stoner Was at Calcutta, WASHINGTON, Oct. 5- In a letter dated at Parls, Staoley Stoner Informs the state department that he has de cided not to accept his appolutment ns consul general at Calcutta of the il] health of his wife aud has asked that he be given employment in the diplomatic service lustead. The notice was a surprise at the state department, where It had been assumed that Mr Stoner, who was appointed from Mis sourl on March 8 last Ww Le consul gen eral at Calcutta, was comfortably oc cupying that post because Miss Money Married at Washiugton. WASHINGTON, Oct, 5.—Miss Mable Clare Muotiey, youugest daughter of Senator aud Mrs. H. D. Money of Mis sisslppl and who last week was spon sor for the bLattleship Misslssippl, was married last night to Dr. William Whit pey Kitchen of Buffalo at the Church of the Covenant, Rev, Dr. Teunis 8 Hamlin, the pastor, performing the cer eweny. The bride's only attendant was Mrs. Toms Hall of New York, who act ed as matron of honor, while the groom was attended by Lieutenant PP. TI. Ma gruder, U 8 N, Banker's Body In Black Pond. LYNN, Mas<, Oct. 5 ~The buy of J, 8S. Barnet, senior member of the firm of J. 8. Barnet & Sous, a tagulng cow pany of this city, and formerly pres! dent of the Barnet Leather company of Boston, has been found In Black pond near bere. The Indications point to sui. cide, although no reason for such au act could be given at Mr. Barnet's of fice. Mr. Barnets howe was In Hrook line. He was fifty-five years of age Governor Wright te (ome Home, WASHINGTON, Oct. 6-11 gounced at the war department Governor Wright will ~¢ ‘ Culted States from the Philippines and will arrive in Washington by we 15, to be present at the opening of the Lids for the construction of railromds lo the Philippines Lie is General Sinclair Dead. WASHINGTON, Oct. 5 Brigadier General Willlam Sinclair, U 8 A, re tired, dies] here yesterday of Bright's disease. He had a brilliant military ca reer, serving in many of the engngements of the civil war born in Ohlo seventy years ago County Treasurer a Defaalter. EDGEFIELD, 8 CC. Oct 5 — Dr Thomas Patterson, the treasurer of Edgefield county, 8 OC has wen sus petded by the governor of the state, following disclosures of an alleged de falcation of the county's money, amounting to $3,000 notable Wiis Japan APrvares Peace Treaty. TOKYO, Oct. The peice treaty with Russia ns passed the privy conn ell. An order abrogating martial law ft Raseho, Nagasaki, Tsushima and Hakodate was passed by the privy council, Tidal Wave ai Campeehuela, HAVANA, 5. ROSEBEN GOT BRONX HANDICAP Favorite Easily « aptured Feature Race at Belmont Park. NEW YORK, Oct. 3-D. © John son's Roseben, the 11 to 10 favorite wil carrying the impost of 110 pounds, easily won the Bronx handicap, six furlongs, at Belmont park. By his vic tory Roseben stamps himself the great =t weight carrier ist in i BUliiher o He ste jeal the xix furiongs= held, in 1:12 fat It the consensus of opinion that if Hoselben had teeny forved to a vould the recon ~ won galloping Ly five fengths O'Neill sent Rosolen to the the start and gradually advantage to the finish Zana, backed from 10 to 1 to won the Hurticann stakes Jockeys Lye md | pendad for the meeting by Three favorites won, Summaries First Race Handzarra, first secolid. Consideration. thind Secon] Race Brookdale first; Lotus, sevond: Killkare Third Race —Zuna, first, second; Good Luck. thind Fourth Race tinesha elle, second Fifth Race Hq ofl Sixth seculid see in the f sears hard was drive he have broken hier front at increasing Lis Wan Sto} Smith were sns the starter Knsk Nywph third Ki first; Gin Pretension, third first Race King, thind Race Maxuar, ; Yorkshire Lad BASEBALL SCORES. Ancestor y : Rosen, first; third I'yron, Games Played Yesterday by the Sa. tionul and American League Clubs NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Pittsburg Baston i ¢ Pittsh'g a a Hits laste Ioston. = Fit nd Morar i“ 13 AMERICAN LEAGUE At Philadelphia Bt. louis Philadelphia Hits St | ‘ ors louis teres Howell a Schreck At Boston Cleveland Boston Hits Cleveland Cleveland, 2. 1 ind B: rele w. [ineen At Washing: Chicage 3 1} Whaahing t ¢ 1 6 6 & ¢ Hits < hi igo Washington rors—Chicago, 0, Washing! Patterson and McFarla Heydon TABLE PERCENTAGES Ww Ih i Adel iphi “ ; U =t Boston : Batteries and Criger fiors Went r- Hatieries wd: Hughes and OF 1 { - # Seton Hall Team Whitewanshed, NEW YORK, Oct. 5 + versity's football eleven met In fhe to which it by Seton Hall's eleven during Lalf of a midweek game Lia scored only points during the rst half. Iu the secoud half Columbia ralsed this score to 21 to 0 by hard line bucking. Clark of the Seton Hall team had a rib broken durlog the ge, and Henry Post, left end ou the Columbia teaw, had biz left arm broken dita bia un! a surprise was held the frst here. ( low score ‘olum Game Cost Weede a Broken Leg. PHILADELPHIA, Oct 3 tysburg football crossed the University of Pennsylvania team’s goal by of 16 to 6 The the University of Pennsvivania services of Garfleld Weede, the left end, who in the second half was $0 violently tackled while attempting to circle right eud that one of his legs was broken hie Get ted college Liere He, but Penusyivanla won A Core Kime cost the brilliant Yale's Victory Over Wesleyan. NEW HAN EN, Conn, Oct. 5 Yale defeats! Wesleyan at fostball In the first test for the wearers of the bine this vear, the score belug 27 to © Yale's work lo the first half was ragged and Rave no vucourngetiient to the of at the field, but lu the sccond Lalf great Hnprovewment was shown, four touchdowns being made tn the if- teen mi Lialf Lm cotclivrs uylte Harvard Won In Slow Game CAMBEIDGE, Mass, Oct, 5 vard defeated Bowdoin the of 18 to 0 In was characteriza ind Captain Har in football by which frequent fum by both Hurley and Quarter back Starr not in the lineup for Harvanl and this in a mensnre up the work of the « RCO Hn oEane by bling scientific plays teams wore slowed inbridge players Nrown's Easy Victary, PROVIDENCE. R. 1, Oct. A Brown football 1 the Massachusetts college by thi of 24 to 0. With ber first eleven in the field Brown made three touchdowns in the first half and with a of sub stitutes in the half registered ire I'he defeated State Agricultural tn ensily clever hen SCOTTY Btnleg second oue me Lightsome a Surprise, LEXINGTON, Ky. Oct 5 Light sone, a rank outsider, furni<hed the surprise in the feature event of the day gt the trotting ning the two year old rich Kentucky Puturity ond time meeting hvre by win of the almost res division in Auroceiver at Loulaville, LOUISVILLE, Ky. tt Aire celver, the favorite, galloped home In front of a good eld in the festure res at the Downs Three while the other winners played favorites won, were well st. asia Not 1a It. HAMILIUN, N. Yo Ont, Reh Col university foothall team (le IN DEAD EARNEST. President Will Push Freight | Rate Supervision. TOWNSEND TALKS WITH ROOSEVELT That Senate (ommittee Would Fre. pare and Heport a Railway Tariff Measare WASHINGTON Roosevelt is stubject of ma is just lative looking Oct 5 I're dead in oe dd rate Friewt legislat ver that leg shall «vl as determine] as regulat ederal supwervision of freight rate «situation This state | sentative 7] | of the | Townsend | passed after a Roosevelt Iie wost Interesting amd Important held at the White House The pres dent has taken up the subject of rail road freight rates with sire to reach such tent was made by Repre ud of Michigan the ratlroad rate hotise of vine YI Lise oli so ctiled Esch bill which representatives with lent was the authors of lic conf Pres counfervic: lately Al carnest de 1 conclusion as will be satisfactory generally. bat ad heres to the privciple embuxliad in the legislation prop at the of congress Representative talk over the present and of the ing changes in the measur amd Mr. Esch propose Mr. Esch uotitied the that be could uot be at tt hut that Mr Fownsend did not have ap portunity nto the with the “I have no authority to represent the president's views as to raliroad rates” sald Mr Towusend but 1 that be entertains pow the in principle as he expressed in Lis wes sage last Dovember. He believes that to either the (uterstate mission or to sowie other body to given the authority to rates found to be unreasonable crux of the whole matter 18 not the commiss should fx rates, but that it the power to sub stitute rate for found on luvest » be unjust. With ut such the complained of could not be reached.” Mr Towusend said It was expected that the state commerce waonld prepare an port a to late rites wiv] fast session Townsend to with the of mnk which he called svurral subiivaot nevessity president hers s time to go fully president subject Cian say same views Colliery culls cught adjust The that on should have a reasonable AT gation t anthority evile &eliile committee on luter 4d re freight measure rey Great Fire at Rhinelander, Wie, RHINELANDER Wis Fire starting in the Inmber of the Brown Bros Lumber company in this city the of that company, containing about Jee feet of lumber Ihe yard of the Hot Lins Lumber company about the of luk ber chutirely It is donbtful the Mnpany's and planing wills can be saved. About seventy five Were burned church two schoollivuses I estimated at lars et, 5 yvand burned eitire vards in Colitainibg sale fnuouut Wis it =iwW destrovead Robbins Lumber houses dwelling ole three stores and loss Is a millon dol Le total about Lalf Hangers After Monk Gibson. EDNA, Tex, (kt. 5 Haugers have now takeuo the field the effort to catch Mouk Gibson, the negro wurdey or of the Condit iv. M of thie posse wen have returned and abandon ed the search A novjiest that Sherif certain citi Zeus and to wake ao search of toe Jall to <ee If the negro was not really there His that this would pormuitted aud added that the negro was not there Wi MY was ade Egg permit newspaper nen AUSWer Was u ot ne Petersburg, Va, Wanted Roosevelt. WASHINGTON, oct. 5 Thomas 8S Martin of Vir a delegation from the White House, their mission being to invite President Roosevelt to attend the apuual reunion of the Confedernte Veterans of Virginia it Ie tersburg on the 25th 25th Inst, The president that he would be nualile a8 at that time he won through the south Senator minin headed Petersburg, Va, at to be Leld “uth amd evpressoed regret to be present, I be on bis trig Must Account For R20,000,000, TRENTON, N. J. Oct. 3 —1n on filed here Ly Vice Chane Adam HH Goel prefiminary tory ln lls pel the pauy to of the capital stock tric cotmupany the United Gas I fraudulently nog Hh opin Hai ital aad rison, Wins vie sit to com Unites] Gas Luprovement com SU asm inn worth United Elin stock Groel claims provement conipauy preotnoter count fo of thie whicl inl ns Walter © UMCA, N.Y. Oct. 5 Northrup, president of bank of Oueida, which city about Bowe hastened Mr. Northrup was of New York un land fn 1SSS 1 lu politics Northrup Dend Wilter E the Central fatled in that aga, Is dead in his His death binsiness A ont that pl iy his in Wis troubles collector of the par Cleve er President had been promiuent Miatrinl In Hatler (ase, BRIDGEDOR] (et oO jury which heard of Butler, the ninetes whl bay charg ed with munlering his stepmother, Mrs H. Buttle mford, report a disagreement last night after Ix lLaroy oun the « Year LS George : St ol lug out niloe hours Shouts and Party at Pannen, PANAMA, Oct 5 Uhalrman Shonts | and other members of the mission and the sulting engineers Crom Colon, —— + Weather 'rababilities, south winda Cann com wvisory bound of con have arrived bere PRICE ONE CENT That the summer days are nearly He savs he has always given CxXpects to visit us soon Get that WW We inderwear you must have in please any one on the question Our values are not beaten an Be Businesshike vwhere and do not wait for zero weather befor procuring your blankets and corifortables, We of fer exceptional + having pur- as soon as the by the manufactur idvanced several ues, , in fact price was made chased early er Prices have times since then Ready We are ready to show you a full of is Hu outing ele See our mew line of heavy white waistings for winter, also some very pretty embroidered mohairs, entire; ly new ————— wans——— Curtain Corners We have 200 corners, (our allot- ment for this sto ire, prettier than the first lot, on sale Saturday, 106, 2¢, 10e, 18¢, 20¢ Flannels Shaker flannels from 4c up. Outing flannels from Ge up. Baby wool flannels from 20c up. Embroidery for the new baby 800. 1p Globe Warehouse, Talmadge Block, Elmer Ave. VALLEY PHONE If You _ RANGE Ve have them to ll We in stock Sterling, Dockash, Happy Thought and Garland Steel Ranges, a, —— BOLICH BROS’. HARDWARE Desmond St. Sayre. D. CLAREY COAL C0. Lehigh Valley Coal HARD AN Guaranteed Readford Street Yard T Bs Office at Ray mond & Haupt Blah, § ; bh Phones 8 Charles C. Annal ATTORNEY AND AT LAW,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers