J. N. Weaver, J. W. Bishop, . Wheelock. W. T. Gooduow, faverly, Sewerd Baddwin, ¥.T Page, RP. Page, Cashier. ‘Watates Managed Collecting . E. Reynolds, ESTATE For sale in Athens, Sayre and Waverly. 2m. ASURANCE Accident Property Bought, Sold snd ~—BExchanged— \ Loans Negotiated IT Packer Ave. Phone 230x, Sayre, Pa. D. STEVENS, INSURANCE AND Negotiated, Insurance Houses Rented, Rents Taxes Paid. ELMER BLOCK PHILADELPRIA WON Gute i 0 GIANTS COULD NOT HIT BENDER. MeGinunlty Wasn't There, and Ames Came In Tee Late ie Save ibe Game—A Heeord Crewd at Polo Grounds, NEW YORK, Oct. 11. —The Indian Is becoming extinct, Is hé¥ Do you know Bender? He's an Indian. And he's a good Indian, not being dead, but the liveliest thing that has happened on the Pole grounds this season. The Giant sluggers could do no more toward negotiating his puzzlers than they could toward squaring the circle. Bauder was all the goods all the way, He bad everything and a liltle bit over, He was as gol as Mathewson, and that's saying the whole thing. McGin- nity wasn't there; A eae in too Jate. It does look as IF New York will bave to pitch Matty to win this series after all. The ark was crowded because It was a dinky ship, and all the world bad to be packed therein. Bot It wasa't a marker to the ball grounds for this match, Fifty thousand “fans” Is the estl- mate made by Secretary Knowles of the New York Baseball club of the number of “fans” that crowded into the Polo grounds to see the second game of the championship series be tween the Giants and Athletics, As soou as the gates were opened the crowd became unmanageable and with one mighty shove broke down the tick- p series the Philadelphia American league de- ted the National league champions to 6. On the Phiiadeiphia grounds Monday McGraw's men defeated Mack's team by a score of 8 0, and wheg the latter visited this Just reversed the score, shut- the locals, of the game Is easily told. in their Indian battery, Schreckengost, against Mc respahan. The visiting axcellently supported, as 1 end for two Innings. Bot oning Gilbert made a cost. hich gave the visitors a lead never relinquished, Me relieved In the latter part eighth inning, but Strang was hard a Job when McGraw to stem the tide of defeat, the newcomer tried hard he to accomplish the task set i £3 if g § g Hl FEE E § a HITE (reel the third Inning Schreck sent a Gilbert, who threw wildly the friends of the local ued when the batter was made & neat sacrifice. to send the ball to the t was an casy out. Lord, was the right man in the singled tu center, scoring 4 vis was thrown out by , and the third luning emled in of the Philadelphians, who had = | x : £ fH Hh § : 3 g$ ijl ning the visiting tem was charged with its frst misplay. Devin had sia glad and Lond bad caught un easy fly from Gilbert Strang batted for Me Gilanity, but fauned. Monte Cross fumble of a grounder from Bresnahan gave some hopes of a tally, but these dled away when Browne was thrown out by Murphy. Ames went In to pitch for New York In the first half of the ulnth and gave Lave Cross a base on balls. Seybold fied to Donlia for the third time, Mur phy singled, and matters looked prom- Ising for an addition to Philadelphia‘ score, but Monte Cross fanned and Schreckengost was an easy victim frow Ames to Gilbert. Murphy's fumble of Donlin’s ground. er wus the second bad mark against the visitors. This happened at the opening of the last balf of the conclwl- ing inning. McGann drew a pass, but Mertes flied to M, Cross. The next two wen, Dahlen and Devlin, met the same fate, Murphy snd Davis belug responsible for their dismissal and the ending of the game, Reseben at Belmoat Track. NEW YORK, Oct. 11.—Roseben, hold. er of the world's record for three-quar- ters of a wile, circular, at the prohibi- tive price of 1 to 20, casily captured the fifth race, seven furlongs, at Bel mont park. The Ben Strome gelding Jumped away In front and, making all the pace, wou by eight lengths in 125 15, which Is within one-fifth of a secohd of the world's record for eircu- lar track, made by The Musketeer in 1802. The Rancho Del Paso stakes for two-year-olds resulted in an easy vie tory for the favorite, Brookdale Nympb. Reston Americans Won. BOSTON, Oct. 11. <The Boston Amer- lcans wou the second game In the se ries with the Boston Nationals bere easily 8 to 1. The pitching of Young was excellent, holdlog the Natiohals to two hits and fanning, fifteen men, the strikeout record for the season. St. Louies Americans Won, ST. LOUIS, Oct. 11.-The St. Louis American league team bere won the second game of the post scason inter league series. Score, S10 3. ADAMS EXPRESS LOST $100,000. Pittsburg Police Looking For Clerk Cunliffe, PITTSBURG, Oct. 11.—The startling discovery bas been mode here that the Adams Express company has been victimized to the extent of $100,000 supposedly through the peculations of an employee. The following official statement of the affair is given oul: “A Pittsburg bank delivered to the Adams Express company at thelr of- fice here a package of currency coutalu- fog $100,000. Of this amount $80,000 was In ove hundred dollar bills, $10.- 000 in Arty dollar bills and the re mainder, $10,000, {n five, ten and tweu- ty dollar bills. Tbe package coutain- jog this large sum of money was, cou: sigued to a bank io Ciaclonatl, OQ. *“Tuls package was received and re celpted for by Edward George Cun life, who was then acting In the place of the regular money clerk, who was {iL “Cunliffe left the office at the usual time, and In the morning, when be falied to report for duty, a hurried examination was made of his depart: ment, and It was learned that about $1,000 of the funds iutrusted to his care were missing. General Agent Hiner of the Adams Express company Immediately called In detectives and placed the matter in their bands. Lat- er developments brought to light the fact that in addition to the $1,000 miss- ing the bank package coutalulng the $100,000 bad not been received at the money forwarding office at the Union station, this city. “Inquiries made at his residence In Pittsburg showed that Cunliffe arrived home at the customary time in the evening and after changing Lls clothes bade his family goodby, saying to his wife that he was golug out for the evening, and nothing further Las been beard frow Lim, “Cunliffe bas been employed by the Adams Express company since March 1, 1004, and bore a good reputation. He was methodical, accurate and an ex- cellent clerk. “Edwanl George Cunliffe Is thirty- five years of age and is ap inveterate cigarette smoker. Cunliffe is atllicted with what Is known as the ‘cigarette cough” 4 A warrant has been issued charging Cunliffe with larceny. Summoned Seventy-¢ight Physicians. BURLINGTON, Vi, Oct. 11. — The state medical board has summoned be fore it for examination seventy-eight physicians frou various sections of the state who, It Is claimed, have heen practiclug without a license, Iucluded in the pumber are physiclsns who bave been In practice thirty years, while no leas than three are members of the faculty of the wedical depart meant of the University of Vermont, Then War Shall Cease, WASHINGTON, Oct. 11. Secretary of State Root, addressing the Interna- tiona) sanitary convention, sald: “I be- lieve simost all war and bitterness be- tween nations result from misander- standing, from a failure of the people of otie conbtry to appreciate the people of another. The cure of national mia understandings Is acquaintagie, the President Did Not Protest In- crease of His Salary. MORE CAMPAICY CONTRIBUTIONS. Insurance Inquisition Belags Out More Startling Vaets — Hughes Probe Gores Deep—=Luncheon Accounts Meavy. NEW YORK, Oct 11. -Richard A McCundy, president of the Mutual Life lasurance company, oa the wituess stand at the lnvestigation defended the Increase (on Lis salary made three 3 ago. He sald he wis not called on 10 citer a protest when Lis salar? was inci cas ed (rom $1U0.(x to $1G0,000, as lie Look the Inerease asx aa evidence that the trustees of the company und ie finance committees appreciated Lis ser jees $50,000 worth a year more He did wot think that auy unusual draiu was belug made on the funds of the policy holders lu accepling such a stipend. He had not Increased his serv ices as a result, as Lie believed that the services of a president of such a corpo- ration were always cumulative. Q. What grounds were advanced for the Increase? A. The general 1 don't want to sound my own praise, Mr. Hughes. 1 would much rather other people would do that for me. 1 took it as an Indication of appreciation put upon my services by the finance com- mittee, who were the mouthplece of the finance committee and trustees gener ally, or they would not have done IL Q. Do you know any president of any other Insurance company that re ceived as much? A. TTelt all the more complimented by the fact that I be- lieved that there was no other life io- surance president that got s0 much -Q. Did you think you had a right to take that money froin the policy bold ers of the Mutual Life Insurance com- pany as a matter of compliment? A. | sald 1 felt highly complimented, but | did not say 1 took it as a matter of compliment, but 1 took It as a recogn! tion of what I believed the trustees valued my services at, as a recognition on the part of the committee on sala. ries, who were the mouthplece of the board, : Luncheons were an expensive luxury with the Mutual Life Insurance com- pany, according to the testimony brought out when Mr. Hughes dissect. ed a ledger account statement which bad beep put In evidence upon which two Items appeared that distarbed Mr. Hughes very much One was for Junch eon expenditures doring 1G and amounted to $74.994.20. The year fol lowing another item showed a total ex- penditure of $72.54119 for the same purpose Inquisitor Hughes brought out the Interesting fact that the Mutua) Life bad contributed $80.000 to the national Republican committee's campaign fund in the last three presidential elections This admission was made by Dr. Walter R. Gillette, one of the vice presidents. Dr. Gillette declared that he had con: ferred with other officlals of the com. pany regarding the contribution of $40, 000 made in 1004 before the money was paid out, ‘ars Mall Carrier Sues MeCall, SARATOGA, N, YY, Oct. 11.-Johin D, Leary, a mall carrier of this place, has lostituted no action lu the supreme court against President John A. Me- Call and the directors of the New York Lite Insurance company to compel them to restore all amounts contribut. ed to political campaign funds and to influence legislation at Albany and to restore a portion of the enormous sala- ries recelved by thems. Leary bolds a $4,000 policy In that company Negro Ran Amuck. CHICAGO, Oct. 11. — Hobert New- come, colored, ran amuck Lere and killed a policeman snd a woman and fatally Injured a wpegro, Noweome went to the home of Mrs. Florence Force, colored, 1205 West Sisty-first stroet, and during a quarrel shot Ler dead. Robert Snow, colored, went to the assistance of Mrs, Force and was fatally shot by Newcome. Newcume then barricaded himzelf at home aud stood off two squads of policemen for an hour, firing many shots aud killing Officer Jolin Shine. Durlug a fusitlade of shots u rush was wade on the house by policemen, and Newcome was cap- tured and guarded from @ large crowd by seven officers armed with rifles and taken to jail Not Wills' Kar. LONDON, Oct. 11 Much anxiety Is expressed bere regarding the fate of Wills, the Eopglislmap recently ew- ployed by the Turkish tobacco revenoe departinent, who, n® aupnounced In a dispatch from Saloulks, European Tur. key, had been captured by brigands and his ear cut off apd seut iu for a ransom. The officials here nud persous closely connected with the Macedonian movewent are inclined to belicve that the ear does not belong to Wills, but was sent with the Idea that the ransom demanded would be promptly paid. Wills i= of an adventurous disposition and Is known to have stroug revolu- tlousry tendencies, Advined Irishmen to Riay anf Home. QUEENBTOWN, Oct. 11. -William H. K. Bedmwond arrived bere from New ork. anid was met by delegates from ee AMONG THE IMMORTALS. Weotable Men nnd Women Chosen Fou Hall of Fame, NEW YOK, Oct 1L.-Three women and five men were chosen to receive tablets, in the Hall of Fame at New York university when the canvass of the voles In the second quinquennial election was completed. Maria Mitch ell was the only American scientist to be elected at this tiwe, though louis Agassiz, with vighty-two votes, secured th A curious commentary ot Maria Mitch ell's election is the fact that eight of the electors, chiefly scientists, refused , to vote for any woman, thus reducing j the uumber of voles necessary lo elect (8 woman to forty seven, while fifty. ane were required for a man, Mary Lyon, founder of Mount Iol- yoke college, and Emma Willard Author of “"Rockesl In the Cradle of the Deep’ a famous educator, the other women honored. Alexamler Hamilton, with eighty seven the highest number re celved by any candidate at this elec tion, and John Paul Joues, with nfty ree, share with Agassiz the Lonors of belug the first American Imwortals of foreign birth, Two American statesmen were hos en—Jolin Quincy Adams, whose tablet will occupy a niche next to that of his father, Jolin Adams, be having jcelved fifty-eight votes, And Jumes i Madison, vo secured admission with ffty-six votes. Patrick Heuory. Jou C i Calhoun and Andrew Jackson fell a half dozen votes short of securing bronze tablets to recond their fame, and Samuel] Adams was again defeat ed. James Monroe's votes numbered only twenty three. Seward, Bumner, De Witt Clluton, Garfield, Jolin Jay and Stanton were among the states men who failed to be elected, the and were tiles ANTI-IMPERIALIST LEAGUE. Mass Meeting at Boston Hears Rogers nud Storey. BOSTON, Oct. 11. — Henry Wade Rogers, deun of the Yale Law school, was the chief speaker last night at a wass meeting held In Faveull ball un der the auspices of the Antl-imperialist league. Moorfield Storey of this city presided at the meeting, and seated on the platforma were former Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Charles S Hamlin, Lieutenant General Nelson A, Miles, U. 8. A, retired; Charles Frao- cls Adams, Winslow Warren and Er ving Winslow, Air, Storey made an opening address, in the course of which be said: “No man, uo group of wen and no nation Las the right to exercise abso- Jute power over another.” He spoke of the basic principles of constitutional government as opposed to arbitrary, autocratic government and said that a government similar to that of Russia had been established by the United States lu the Philipptue Islands Mr. Storey insisted that it was the business of the American people to guard ngalust any infringements of the constitution by any person sud that it was lmpgtact that the people "meet occasionally and examine the acts of our officials to see that they come with- in the limits of coustitutional power.” He then introduced Dean Iogers, who spoke on “The Powers of the Presi dent.” Kalser at Moynl Marriage. GLUECKSBURG, Sleswick-Holsteln, Oct. 11. — This little town presented a festive appearance lu Its gala dec oration for the marriage of Prince Charles Edward, duke of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha, a nephew of King Edward, with Priocess Victoria Adelleld, eldest daughter of Duke Frederick of Sles- wick-Ho!steln-Sonderburg-Gluecksburg and nlece of Empress Augusta Victo ria, today. The emperor and empress were present, with all the Imperial princes except Crown Prince Frederick William. Prince Arthur of Connaught represented thé British court. The en- gagement dated from February last. Downisg Had Ne Criminal Intent. NEW YORK, Oct. 11.- United States Commissioner Ridgeway discharged from custody formuer Postmaster Isanc Downing of New Rochelle, who was arrested a few weeks ago as the result of the postofice inspectors finding In his residence and office pearly a sack of unforwanled letters, many of which bad been mall many mouths before. Commissioner Ridgeway stated that he believid the accused was worried lest hie be forced to resign and had no crime fnal intent In wislaying the letters Little Girl Accidentally Shot, EASTPORT, N.Y, Oct 11 -Mary Garrett, seven years of age, wns accl dentally shot and instantly killed by her brother Thomas, nie years oh. The children were playing iu a room In which the gun had been left standing in a corger, Thelr father was workiug close to the bouse, amd their wother was io another rooms. The Children had been playing with the gun for some time, when It went off white in the boy's bands, the charge taking effect In the MHittle girl's head, Canadian Prisoners Heleaned. OTTAWA, Oct, 11.- Two Canadians, one pamsd Grant of Victoria and an- other name! Findlay or Pictou, N. 8, [have been relensedd fom prison at Medwiid on spplication of the Cana. dian minister to the British foreign office. The men were captured by a Russisn warship while on board a Jap- mnese sédler, tion Critical, (1. 11. The con- Xx, the Albany Governor Higgins Orders the Flags Half Masted. OFFICIAL EXPRESSION OF GRIEF, Sudden Turn For the Worse Necess’ sitated an Operation From Which the Patient Had Not Strength Eascough te Rally, >_ Si WESTFIELD, N. Y, Oct 11 i Fred Nixou, speaker of the assembly, | is dead at his Lowe here. He was | taken ill a short time ago with what scemed to be appendicitis, Simple meth ods seemed to relleve the trouble, and it was thought at first that aa opera tion would = yntitcessary | Mr. Nixoii seed to Le Improving | when a shiden turn for the worse | came, An operiilon wis performed, j and be sechad to rally from it Since | the operation tecutery Lad Leen | retarded ouly by the unwillluguess of the wound to Leal Yesterday, after a consuoltation, an | anaesthetic was administered, aud the wound was reopened widely. Decow- | posed tissue was removed, and the | wound was drained: Mr. Nixon seem- ed to rally from the operation, but the reaction was ouly temporary Soon he began to grow weaker, and at noon it was little more than 3 question of hours. He =auk lower apd lower and died at 4.30 p. m. Gathered at the bLedside were Mrs Nixon and fwo of her children. One son was absent, He was at school al Cornwall on-the-Hudson Mr. Nixon was boru In Westield, Chautauqua county, N.Y, in 180 He was one of two sons of Samuel Nixon, who owned an extensive farm on the border of the village and who conduct od extensive marble works In the vil lige, He was vice president of the James town and Lake Erle railroad and vice president of the Chautauqua Steamboat company. He was also a director and president of the Chautauqua County Agriculturd? society, which owns the fair grounds between Dunkirk and Fredonia For many years Mr. Nixon was an active member of the Republican par ty In his neighbortiood. He was chair man of the Chautauqua Republican county committee for six years acd managed the Republican campaigns lo the county in 1SSS and in 1892. Mr. Nixon was first elected an assembly man in 1887 aod was reelected in ISSS, 1880, 1808 and each year since He had been speaker for the last six years, Mr. Nixon married Myrtle H. Red fleld, n resident of Westfield They had three children— Samuel, aged four teen; George, aged twelve, and Doro thy, agwd nloe, The governor has Issued the follow ing proclamation “The people of the state of New York learu with sorrow of the untimely death of Hon. 8S. Fred Nixon, the speaker of the assembly. He had the affection and respect of all who knew hini. In his long service In the legisla ture he had won a position of deserved and recognized leadership. His young aud useful life gave fair promise of brillant success In wider flelds. His broad experience, his tact and bis sound judgment rendered him excep tionally well qualified for bis respousi ble and anluous duties His death leaves a vacant place that caunot cas ly be flied “Now, therefore, I. Frank W. Hig glus, governor of the state of New York, do direct that the fags upon all the public buildings of the state, in cluding the armories and arsenals, Ie displayed at half mast up to and in cluding the day of the funeral” titer meas Cashier Dead; Bank Falla. NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-The Cooper Exchange State bank at 20 Avenue A one of the largest east side fiduciary institutions, has been closed by order of the state banking department. Ng reason was given by the department but an official of the Lank =akl that the closing was due to a heavy strain upon the Institution since the death a week age of its cashier, George F. Crapp who fell four stories at his home and was kill, It is said Mr. Crapp suf. fered an attack of vertigo bis Gave His Body to Sclence NEW YORK, Oct 11 lu accordance with the provisions of the will of George W. Catt, president of the At lantic Deadging and Construction com pany, who died bere last, Lis body was taken to the Hellevue Hospital Medical college to be alissect ol In the interests of Mr Catt was the husband of Mrs Carrie Chapman Catt, president of the Inter national Women's Suffrage league on Studay SCHMIOY Connumptive (onvict Pardoned, ALBANY, N. XY, Oct. 11 Higzlus hms pardoned Willian Rocker, who last spring In Rochester was sen teuosd 10 a yours for forgery. The physician at Auburn pris on told the governor that Rocker is 1a A hopeless condition from cousimption Liovernoy fmprisoanment Hospital Gutied at St. (loud, ST. CLOUD, Min, Oct 11 Bt. Raphael s (Cathiolics hospital gutte] the bLullding The hospital was fils) with patients, forty of whom are ty phold fever sufferers, Lut nll were tak en out; loss, $45 (00 S———————— Dr. Wanshorn Nominated at Albany, ALBARY, NY, Oct. 11-Dr. Wil Ham J. Wansboro was nominated for Dena of Albany aight by the J oe MOSCOW TIED UP. Fapers and No Cars—Vactery Hands Jolin Big Strike, MOSCOW 11 ~The majority of the factory hands. especially het rele! thu which across the river from v=t of the city, have joined in the is ih io general, though it is opposed by a Bron minority ofthe workmnen Several tin movement threatens become Yor ried tors fier . rav betwee Hen t which rel flags were ear were Lield in the pulustrial quae tid the police were forced to dis the crowds, Lut gelde Mion i sirikers and police Liebrecht furuit factory slic in af Ire uo blood f1as i= were not [rcesd Cr ds of rons windlows in th centr of the previeus disorders, which has been reopened to traffic, but they god on the approach of the police Ihe workmen generally ure demand yg an eight hour day Coase i wiges to resort lo arms i started to break the Iverskol boulevard, the wid a large in \nong their unique demands Is oue for the abolition of ligious lectures by priests iu the fac =ubsgitution of lectures vl economic and political subjects No nfwspapers have appeared today, The employees of the electric street railroads by a secret ballot voted to coutinue the strike, amd ns a conse quence ho onrs are running tories and the HOHENTHAL ESCAPED. Finnish Assassin’'s Appeal Rejected. He Cuts Prison Bars. HELSINGEFORS, Finland, Oct The supreme court, sitting at Abo. re Jeeled the appeal of Hohenthal, the murderer of Soisalon Soinluen, against the sentence of Luprisonment for life, and by widnight Hehenthal bad effect- ed a dramatic escape from prison, bis flight being discovered at 6 o'clock In the worning - Hohenthal escaped by cutting the half inch frou bars of his cell aud drop- ping from a second story window, A rope ladder was found by which be bad sarmounted 4 twenty foot wall and dropped nto a well lighted street, Neo further trace of the fugitive has been found Before Lis escape Hohenthal was vis ited by 8 mau, who I= now supposed to have secreted in the cell the imple ments by the aid of which Hohenthal escaped and for whom the police are diligently searching. Venesnelan Question Discussed. WASHINGTON, Oct. 11. President Roosevelt discussed the Venezuelan question (nn detall with Judge W, J, Calhoun, the special commissioner, who bas just returned from Venezuela, where lie went to ascertain the precise status of the claims of European gov. ernments against that country and thelr relation 1» American interests In Venezuela, Judge Calhoun talked with Secretary Root and Inter was a guest of the president at Juseheon. The pros ident will discuss the Venezuelan ques- tion in his forthcoming message to con- Eress No determination has been reached yet by this government as to what if any actlon way be taken to- ward Venezuela FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Closing Stock Quotations, Money on all easter at $658 per cent; prime mer o paper, I 6H5 per cent; exchanges § 1.5047; balances LET 108; exports of general merchandise from the port of New York for the week ending yesterday were valued at S55 5% Closing prices Amal Copper Atchison B xO Brooklyn RT C.C.CAa8t. 1 Ches. & Ohta Chl & Northw D&H Erle Gen Electric Ii Central Lackawanna Louis & Nas! Manhattan Metrog Missouri Pac S sy ha in'n TN = 53 my a8 ® 1. N. Y. Central Norf. & West Penn. BR R Reading Rock Island St, Paul Southern Fac Southern Ry South. Ry. pf Sagar 180%, Texas Pacific wh Unlon Pacific 153 LU, 8 Steel 187 U. 8 Steel pf 15 West. Union 1045 14 Oly 149% ay Ha 180% © ie “wily 4 5 180% n HEL #33 siltan York Markets, dy, hut quiet. Minnesota winter straights, ig NGI, winter pat. FLOUR Patents, $a 410; winter ents §¢ Zod WHEAT Opened steady on cold. wet weather northwest and lighter northwest receipts slight reaction ter under une favorahl ihles. but market again ral. ted on light offerings De- cember, a LR TALLOW eh AY Quite: Steady ; {AY chotlre - « BTRAW Firm BEANS Ls dium, nominal nek: Ry E OO Steady HOPS Fir 195, 16a cific caast Sail BUTTER Creamery DLO Mercantil quotation extras, 71 } < onds 1940 1a thind= [THIS state dairy tubs, «xtr Ae firsts, 19000 © seconds, 11% thirds 16600 CHEESY Stale full cream large, « red ard white fair tc «of : TAH HIN Heh! skims Choloe, S44 part skims prime S46 a £7 Ne common to fale pH oy ne Tlakiite NS Pennsslvania and nearby selected white fancy. Ye. choice “ed Se mined extra L465 firsts to extra firsts, (1003 Hit alors Halle checks, 124 x Nia POULTRY -Flrm, fowls, 1340 HMC . ducks, 12013 old roosters, lo; spring «hickens (114138 DRESSED POULTRY ed fowls, 140140 Bit ens cxtiras, ountry shipping good ta £2 1m3315; me- sLI8. red kid- domes state L104, 18008 16, ls tie fleece, BGC common to choles olds, sll Pa- id, 13010 , olds, extras per pound Exchange omoial firsts wry Ne 5 small and fancy, iM good fall sk (8 State 150 nt LIVE Dull: fresh kill fowls, fa'r to good, 13 11 roosters, W4e gearhy chick. 1 aor Ra western chickens choke 1 wert chickens, falr to wd | DRESSED MEATS-Heef slow and na. tive «lies selling mainly at SHS per wind, with chote and extra beef bring. i nw Hy Jdrensed veals slow. hat firm nt SMil%. per pouml. onuntry dressed gimost nominal at Weill mutton stow at ° per pound, lambs at ihe; country dressed hogs slow at 4%. per pound for heavy to llght weights haolee tn Live Stork Markels, CATTLE ABuppiy ight; market chatve, fA rie RA edi calves 57600 1 ArkRt 8 eg op i 3: bo yh Beautiful Sill We recall no season in tha g | years when silks have played so {portant a part on fashion's stage they do this year. Some are | heavy; made expressly for the [season. We are showing among the newest silks the, following: Mo ow Silk, and a full line of changeables and staples in all widths {and colors Wednesday Special A full line of faney silks, { verywhere for Se For Wed day, one day only, 39¢. See windo ———— em ——— Dress Goods Something now all the time. Blankets A full line of collon blankets, grey or while, and 12-4 All at Globe W; prices, Underwear Everything needed for baby, m tron and man. Little Reuben Denton's sleeping garments, in everything for baby's comfort be found here Much of our Underwear bears name “Globe,” lines handled: sively by the Globe stores. Wi proud to show these values. Globe Warehot Talmadge Block, Elmer A: VALLEY PHONE, If you want a firs RANG We have them to se have the following rs in stock Sterling, Dockash, tapy Thought and Garland Seen Steel Ranges: BOLICH BRO HARDWAR Desmond St. dt If you are looking to the § your pocket book you should Groceries and Provi where you van save the mx Everythiog in the line of A staple and faney groceries ata ing of money. Our Sunshine Coffee is the best on earth. All who) it once use no other. Won b J. L. HUNTER, 375 Broad Street, Waverly, N.'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers