mel Shirts — You to sec the grey ones we are selling at $1.00. Better ones up feg250 n For male in Athens, ia Sayre and Waverly. for Baby's Bath PURE E CASTILE CARNEGIE ON PEACE University of St. Andrews In: stalls Him Lord Rector. JOTABLE AMERICANS WERE PRESENT ren Master, Addressing Assembly, Sald That Five Leading Natious by Combinstion Could lasure World's Peace. ST. ANDREWS, Scotland, Oct. 17— Andrew Caruegie was today sgala In. stalled as lond rector of the University of St. Andrews. [un his party were Charlemague Tower, Amcrican am bassador at Berlin, and Mrs. Tower; Whitelaw Reid, American ambassador to Great Britain, and Bishop Henry C. Potter of New York amd Mrs Potter, Oa their arrival here the students, wearing thelr scarlet gowns, assem- bled at the station and detached the horses from Mr, Carnegie's carriage, which they dragged through the streets to the residence of Dr. James Donald son, vice chancellor and principal of the university, At night the students beid a torch- ght procession and visited the houses of the professors and of Dr. Donald. son. Mr Carnegie briefly addressed the students. Following the ceremony of the In- staliation of Mr. Carnegie the Univer sity of St. Andrews conferred bouorary degrees of doctor of laws on Mr. Car negle, Mr. Reld, Mr. Tower, Bishop Potter, Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia university, New York, and Dr. William J. Holland, di rector of the Carmegle wuseum at Pittsburg. Mr. Carnegie, addressing the assem- bly, said: “Five nations or even three banded together lu a league of peace and Iin- viting all other nations to join them could banish all war in the future. If the principal European nations were not free through conscription from the problem which now disturbs the mili tary authorities of Britain, the lack of sufficient numbers willing to enter the man slaying profession, we should soon bear the demand formulated for a league of peace among the nations, “Five nations co-operated in quelling the recent Chinese disorders and res culog thelr representatives In Peking. It is perfectly clear that these five ns tions could banish war. Suppose sven three of them formed a league of peace, inviting all other nations to join, and agreed that, since war in any part of the civilized world affects all nations, and often seriously, no vation shall go to war, but shall refer luternational disputes to The Hague conference or other arbitral body for peaceful settle ment, the league agreeing to declare nonintercourse with any uation refus ing compliance. Imagine a nation cut off today from the world. The league also might reserve to itself the right where nonlotercourse is likely to fall or has falled to prevent war to use the necessary force to maintain peace, each member of the league agreeing to governments, to Invite the nations to send their representatives to consider the wisdom of forming such a league the favitation would no doubt be re Spguilen to and probably prove success- “The number that would gladly join such a league would be great, for the smaller nations would welcome the op- portunity. “The relations between Britain, and the United States today 80 close, their aims so similar, thelr es and flelds of operation so defined and so different that powers might properly unite in other nations to couslder the as has been well worthy , for all the end of war aud the best. promptly banish war.” Hudson County Trolley Line, NEW YORE, Oct. 17.-The Hudson Street Rallway company wos organ ized bere with an authorized capital of $1,000,000 to build and operate street rallways In Hudson county, N. 1, In connection with the tunnels now being bulit under the Hudson river. The offi. cers and directors of the company are War Veteran Physician Dead. AM, Conn, Oct. 17D. Low- oll Holbrook, (hie oldest practising THE CIVIC CAMPAIGN. MeClellan, Ivins and Hearst In Fight Ver Mayoralty. NEW YORK, Oct. 17.<The municipal campaign is pow In full swiog, the three leading candidates for mayor having opened headquarters, W. M. Ivins, the Odell Halpin candi- date for mayor, bas headquarters at the Hotel Breslin. Published charges against W. H Hearst are circulated. One of the charges is that Mr. Hearst has not yet given any accounting of the moneys collected for the purpose of erccling a monument {0 the men who were killed on the United States battleship Maine in 1898, It is alleged that Mr. Hearst Is guilty of a breach of trust to the American people. It is stated that, while Mr Hearst and his pewspapers acknowl edged the receipt of from $125.000 to $200,000, no wove has yet been made to erect a monument and that no ex- plagation of the whereabouts of the fund has Deen given to the school chil dren, the widows and orphans, the poor or the rich, who subscribed to the fund. District Attorney Jerome begins his real campaign for re-election after re ceiving severul faliures to indorse him without any visible surprise or disap- pointment. Mr. Jerome Is not surprised at the nominations of Osborne, Flam- mer and Shearn, ANGLO-CUBAN TREATY. Secretary of State Sees No Reason Why We Should Object to It. HAVANA, Oct 17—~When shown a dispatch from Washington saying that, while the United States government appreciated the reasons which impelled Cuban commercial bodies to object to the Anglo-Cuban treaty, the treaty was regarded as distinctly disadvantageous to Cuba, as it might prevent the renew- al of the reciprocity treaty between that country sand the United States Secretary of State O'Farrill sald that be bad received nothing on the subject from Washington He reiterated that the treaty as amended expressly ex- cepted the matter of customs duties and iu no way affected the question of reciprocity with the United States. Therefore he could see po reason why the United States should object to the treaty. Asked whether the government, In view of the unanimous opposition to the treaty of the business Interests of Cuba and alse of American interests, was not ready to relinquish it, the sec retary of state sald that the matter must be decided by the senate. He added that hie did not know whether a majority of the senators were now de sirous of killing the treaty. OIL MAN ARRESTED. Oharies M. Adams Committed For Re. fusing te Name Directors. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 17.—1lmmediately after the conclusion of the hearing In the Btandard Oil Inquiry bere Charles M. Adams, secretary of the Waters- Plerce Oll company, who bad been on the witness stand, was constructively placed under arrest on a contempt charge, Notary Public Charles E. Tolles, who issued the order, stated that Mr, Adams would not be placed lu jail at once, Lut that a commitment would be Issued later If he still refused to answer questions put to him. Judge H. L. Priest, of counsel for the com- pany, said that he would apply for a writ of habeas corpus as soon as the commitment had been issued. After readily answering questions relative to his official position with the Waters-Plerce company, Mr. Adams was asked by Attorney General Had- ley to name the stockholders in the company. He declined to reply. At the request of the attorney general he was committed to custody. Gevernor Folk at Philadelphia, PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 17. — The great battle between the local Repub- lean organization and the City party, the municipal reform organization re- cently formed here, was enlivened by the visit of Governor Folk of Missouri, wha came to lend his volee In the Inter est of good government. The Missourl governor last night addressed a large and enthusiastie audience in the Acad- emy of Music, He spoke under the auspices of the City Jub, which claims ne connection with the City party Social Labor arty Protests, BALLSTON, N. Y., Oct. 17.—The So cial Labor party has filed with the county clerk an objection to the nomi. nating certificate of the Socialist party in Saratoga county on the ground that i will cause confusion and that the Social Labor party is a recognized po- litical party while the newly styled So- clalist party Is a remnant of the So clalist Democratic party, which lost its right to appear on the ballot by not re ceiving 10,000,000 votes at the Just gen. eral election. Kalser Honors Bostonian, LINDENBURG, Prussia, Oct. 17~ The emperor has conferred the Order Abbott Lawrence Roitch of Boston. Mr. Roth Is a member of the interna. tional mevonautical commission which met at Berlin, when the commission pamsod a resclutiom approving his plan for the organization of an expedition to study atmospheric conditions above the Atlantic ocean. Mas Never Heached Hin Post, WARHINGTON, Oct. 17. Fleming D. Chesere, titular Awmerlenn consul general to Makden, who has never been GAYEST IN EUROPE Prince Philip Asks Divorce From Louise. WIFE'S MANY ESCAPADES RECALLEL Count Mattachich, With Whom the Princess Eloped, Present lu Court. Couple Delled Austrian Em- peror—Judged Insane, GOTHA, Duchy of Baxe Coburg und Gotha, Oct. 17.-The suit brought by Prince Philip of Saxe Coburg and Go tha for an absolute divorce from his wife, the Princess Loulse, and for an adjustment of their joint property in terests has opened here. The prince waived his technical right to have the case tried by a speeial court, as provid ed for under the laws of his family. Both the principles were absent, but the Austrian officer, Lieutenant Kegle vitch Mattachich, with whom the prin cess eclopal, was present. The attor’ neys declined to request privacy. | The president them began the pro ceadings by proposing to the lawyers] that the two parties seek to bring about a reconciliation, explaining that this was not meant to get the prince PRINCESS LOUISE OF COBURG. and princess to live together again, bul to ugree to au amicable separation snd a satisfactory -agreement regard. | ing property. The lawyers agreed to take the matter under cousideration and asked for an Intermission for the purposa. The prince's lawyer sald the prince asked for an absolute divorce In order to secure a complete separation of the couple. During the recess the lawyers agreed to an arrangement on the following basis: The prince to coutinue the pay-, ment to the princess of a yearly al} Jewance of $15,000 and also to pay to! ber a lump sum of £30,000, provided she abandon all further claims against the prince, and that after the divorce she adopt the name and title of Loulse, princess of Belgium. After these terms were lald before the court another recess was taken In erder that the princess might be tele-| graphed for her consent to the ar- rangement. Her attorney ia Dr. Visoutal, a prom- Inent member of the Hungarian parlia. ment. He says: i “If my client has committed any io-| discretions she was driven to such acts by the corrupt atmosphere of the Aus trian court. 1 intend in the trial to re- veal the ruthlessly immoral Influences directed agniust her when she went to Vienna as a young wife. 1 Intend to] call the king of England, the Austrian emperor and many other royalties and grand dukes as witnesses.” The Princess louise was one of the most beautiful girls in the reigning houses of Eurcpe when at the age of seventeen she was married to Prince’ Philip, grandson of Louis Philippe. '! Almost from her wedding day she was force] to witness shameless conduct on the part of her busband, and she beseeched her mother to persuade Klug Leopold to allow her to obtain a di- yorce, Louise had been sad and pious, but soon she became the guyest woman in Europe. She appeared publicly In re mgrkable toilets. She sought the com- panionship of her husband's debauched associates, whom she had ouce abhor red, She drew to herself Prince lll ip's adjutant and friend, Count Matta- chich, and In a wild moment the two eloped. The priocess and the count defied threats and warnings from Emperor Francis Joseph and Leopold. Finally the count was seized, charge! with for. gery apd thrown into jail. The prin- cess was placed in a sanitarium, Phillp declariog ber insane and obtaining a verdict from physicians to that effect, Prince Philip challenged Count Mat. tachich, and the two met iu a riding academy In Vienna In 188. They ex- changed four pistol shots, without ef- fect, and then took swords The prince was wounded in the first sally. The al legation of forgery against the count was baseless, and he was fually vindl- cated nud freed, but the princess was kept In strict confinement. Conant Mattachich never gave up his purpose of securi be release of the princess, and opportunity came in August of last year. She was then confined In a private madhouse at Bad Elster, in Saxony. With the ald of a devoted woman friend, Fraulein von Dabaver, Louise's lady of honor in happler days, who re- mained loyal to her throughout, Count Mattachich effected the relense of the princess. They fled from Austria. The sanity of the princess was established, Then Philip at last determined upon a Aivoree, and the princess filed a conn: W, JAMAICA'S OPENING. — Handicap In Record Time. NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—Closing with of the opening at Jamaica. She also made a new {rack record for the one mille and a furlong by covering the dis- tance In 1:52 4-5, which is three fifths by Dolly Spanker last year. Spring took the lead in the first guar. ter and set a terrific pace to the stretch, where Eugenia Burch, who had received a poor start gradually worked her way up, closed and in a hard drive won by a bead from Spring, whe iu turn was two lengths before Banta Catalina, the second choice. Two favorites wou. Summaries First Race.-—Disobedient, first: ther Catchem, second; Jacobite, third Second Hace —Just So, first; Oars man, second; Athlone, third. Third Race~—Ruak, frst; Considers: tion, second; Handzarra, third. Foufth Race ~Eugenia Burch, first; Spring, second; Santa Catalina, third Fifth Race.—Delmore, first; Benevo lent, second; Aviston, third, Sixth Race. —Lindale, first; Nom de Plume, second; Salt and Pepper, third aud Cash Rewards For Ball Players. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 17. A= a re ward for wigning the American league baseball championship peounant the cighteen players of the Philadelphia club were presented by President Shite of that club with $5131.49, to be divided equally among the men. This is the amount of the Philadelphia club's portion of the receipts for the first four games of the world’s cham- plonship series with the New York Na- tional league club. The PhHadelphia players also recelved $0.545.40 as their portion of the receipts of the world's championship ‘series allotted to them by the National commission. Pilgrims of Eagland Won. BOSTON. Oct. 17. Association foot. sence of Lirutality, recelved a strong Impetus in this city from the game on grims of England and a picked team from nearby clubs, the visitors win- ning 5 to 0. The light New England players, although very speedy and abreast of their opponents in Individ- ual play, proved no match for the tall Englishmen, with their well nigh per- fect temmn work. Four Favorites at Latonia. CINCINNATI, 0. Oct. 17.—Four fa- vorites won at Latonia. Orbicular, the heavily played second choice, won fhe fifth event for all ages from Estrada Palma, with John Carroll, the favorite, third. The steeplechase handicap was won by the favorite, Lights Out, in a drive from Jim Bozeman. Mamie Al gol. a rank outsider in the betting, cap- tured the second event from Miss Ril lle, the favorite, by n nose, Champions Only Made One Raum. TRENTON, N. J, Oct. 17. — The muffing of a*y by Horton, center fleld- er, let in the only run made by the New York National league team here in a game with the local YY. M. C. A. team. The score was | to 0. Suicide Rescued by Ship. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1%— Although be was reported to have committed suicide by jumping overboard from a plier at South Beach, Staten [sland, N. Y,, Charles Hight of Malnesburg, Pa. is in a hospital here suffering from the effects of drugs. It was reported that his body had been swept out to sea. Hight says he attempted to drown himself because of finaucial difcul- ties, but that Lhe was rescued by a coasting vessel and Janded at Baitl- more, ' Paris Salon Opens, PARIS, Oct. 17 The autumn salon opened at the Grand palace with a large gathering of officials and artists. Among the notable pictures are Nanet's “Execution of the Emperor Maximil ian" Seyssaud’'s “Rural Life” and Eliot's “Montmartre Views" The sculpture includes Rodin's later works and Boundelle's “War and Maternity.” American artists are well represented, Green's Case In Supreme Court. WASHINGTON, Oct. 17. Argument was beard In the supree court of the United States in the case of George E Green, 1 New York state senator In dicted] in the criminal court District of Columbia with George W Beavers and others on the charge of conspiracy to defraud the government la connection with the recent postoffice department Irregularities, France Will Discipline Castro. PARIS, Oct, 17.1 Is reported bere that as Venezuela bins given Frauee no satisfaction for the abrogation of the French Cable company’s charter and the breach of relations with the Freach charge d'affalre= the French govern ment will be obliged to send an ultima tw to the Caracas government Seevetary Taft te Sail on Warship. WASHINGTON, Oct. 17. ~The navy fepartment has assigned the cruleer Colombia to the disposal of Secretary Taft for his trip to the Isthmus of Papamna, where he goes the last of this month, Geneva Man Mound In Canal, NEVA, NA. Oct. 17-The body William Jardine of Seneca Falls taken from the canal, It Is sup. that he fell Into the water when seized with s AL RESCUED FROM RAFT ‘Ship Van Name and King Foundered Off Hatteras. $ $ Six Out of Eight of (rew FPerished of Cold and Exposure \ easel Dee stroyed By Gale Owned at New Haven, toumn, BOSTON, Oct. 17.- T+ the crew of the New HH Van Name and King here on board the sch or F. Kelly, having Leen © raft off Cape Hatteras » sel had foundere! a day Eight of the crew fully frown exposure, hu: that six of them either were washal awny or, ¢ fearful experienc hurl into the sea. Captain Maxwell, the went insane from expos was beaten to pieces by South Carolina coast on (it The two men who liv five days and wore res raft are Willlam Thomas G. Warnock and hall 1: British West Indies I! by one, succuuled wer Ham A. Maswell of New E. A. Chase, hotie unk i. engineer, i German, pam Wi: steward, name mkuown. seamen Wilk Ham Grizell and Alfred Arthur, color ed, both of Jamal The lost schoonor was pally by New Haven mie three masted ves! © lumber trade. William M local agent for thc vessel sald that the schooner left (harle=ton, 8 C, about six days ago for New York with a cargo of lumber and last he had heard of gaged solely In the nmi tween those two porte | run for wany years The Van Name i : was blown out to sea several scars ago and reported lost after <he | been: doned, but later wus | coast steamer and ro} Tle {11 fated boa! aside from Captain Max bullt In the Fair lia 1880, petibers of vil schooner arrived Stillman ued from a r their ves two before, «] so fear r and thirst «d outright, ed by their themselves ive suf omimauder, The ship gale off the 4 through the «1 from the nd William m Antigua, ¢ six who, one Captain Wil. fersey, Mate Unki colormd waned princk and was a a the coast Kiug, the ssw} that wus the Le was en trade be ig bad that lier was aban bed up Ly a seven men She wax suipyands lo F. A. MILLER'S BODY FOUND. Twe Small Boys Discovered Missing Man at Biughamion, BINGHAMTON, » 1 oot sisall boys iu n Murray street, in in the afteruncon of Frederick A. Ml river, Mr. Miller, of the firm of a w in this city, myst on the night of Ou that he was dera and ill health. A reward was tion in regard to customers lo New and Ohio and the states have been ten days, It is thought th: Insane Mr. Miller § at some place abov. of bis, who was tl him alive, met hi on the night that appeared strange s it's all up with me Mr. Miller was 1! married and had t 17 Iwo he foot of t 5 o'clock ral the body lug in the a member iper Liouse sappeared vas feared overwork informa all of his wmsylvania < in those r him for temporarily » the river A friend son to sow street late red. He Well, Ben, years old, nn. Lockhart Will (asc PITTSBURG, Oc! C. Haymaker, con Eleapor Flower, du: Charles Lockhart thority for the stat cable agreement w bers of the Lockhu reached, and a coutr will has been avert: hart died it was fo! er had been cut o” from $300.00 wh brothers shared | from £25 000 000 Lockhart wus one the Standard Ol « settled, rey John ira. Sarah f the late ty, Is au tan am! ther mem has been break the i Mr, Lock ‘ire. Flow- ie Income sters and ite worth (ON, Mr anders of +» Fire. Mrs. Mar ok smoke in South cued two avercome. itches by are Mr Boston Woman BOSTON, Oct. 1 | gret Stefi passed in a burning tenen Boston aml each tl children who wer The fire was starts | the chillren, whos and Mrs. Hugh Ti who re side on the second 1 bullding Mrs Steffi, who Ii %, discov ered the Llnze am personal risk she carrled Un ut of the house, All will rex Danish Prince For CHRISTIANIA, King Osenr having of the Norwegian 1 of the house of expected that the mediately ask the « » author Ize an invitation to barles of Denmark to hecou t Ix said that the reply wil ible and that immediately ¢ipt the storthing will proce tion { Norway. (Wt, IT the offer a prince fe, HH In will im ie n Man, wi, 17 of Bos for ey stensive iundensd ‘ones, an sho was Yaqui Indians © HERMOSILLO, John C. Anderson, ton, who has been eral years looking o mining interedts, | by Yaqui Indians American nilning for their f fhe | 1 PRESIDENT'S TRIP SOUTH. Will Be Protected In Every Possible Manner From the 18ague. WASHINGTON, Oct. 17 Should President Roosevelt, who starts on his foutliern trip tomorrow, be bitten by a mosquito while in Orleans of auywhere eise in the south he will be subjected to the surgeon's knife. It is sald that this is the only thing that ran be done in emergency, and, while every precantion will be taken to keep the ies ul on = away from the president, there are chances that he may be stung If this happens drastic wmeasnres will be taken, and the surgeons will simply cut out the flesh the where the mosquito inserted Lis er Rear Admiral Rixey, surzeon general of the navy, will accompany the presi dent on the southern trip and will be with Lim throughont the journey. Dr Rixey will cooperate with the faleral and local health authorities throughout the journey to afford every protection for the preshdent When In New Or leans the president will be exposed for a time while he is riding through the streets. He will be in an open « during the parade or drive, Lut this will occur in the daytime, and the dau ger of belug bitten by a wosqulito i» very small In his hotel the rooms of the presi dent will be carefully servencd and fu migated by the health anthorit'os Ir Rixey amd the other surgeon in New Orleans will carefully thie roomg before the president (= allowed to occupy thems. The train will be carefully screened, and every precaution will he taken to prevent the entrance of disease be in sects while the train i= in the yellow fever zone New an around places sting IrTLIRY Hepat windows ring IRVING'S RESTING PLACE. Dean of Westminster Accords Henor Far the Great Actor. LONDMON, Oct. 17. — The dean of Westmluster, Very Rev, Joseph Arml tag last night that, having received a request figned Ly leading mivinbers of the dramatic profession and other persons of distine tion. be had consented to the interment of the body of Sir Heury leviug In Westminster abbey Baroness Burdett-Coutts, who for many Years had been a friend of Sir Heury, besides siguing the request t¢ the dean, has offered to place her house in Stratton street, Piccadilly, at the disposal of the Irving family on the day of the funeral owing to the incon venience of starting the Muneral proces sion from the apartments which had been occupied by Sir leary. Condolences continue to come from all parts of the world. The latest to be recelved were from the Prince and Princess of Wales and from the direct ors of the Imperial theater at St. Ie tershurg The leading actors and managers al a meeting here decided to follow the coffin on foot. The nature of the me morlal to Sir Henry will be the subject of another meeting. J. H, Hyde Returns From Exile, NEW YORK, Oct. 17 James I Hyde has returned to New York city fireparad’ to testify fully before the insurance investigating committee whenever he may be called upon to de #0. There Is now a perfect under standing Letween Mr. Hughes, coun gel to the committee, and Samuel Un termyer, Mr, Hyde's counsel W., H McIntyre will also return at an early date, Forgery, rebating and the lssu ing of Insurance upon the lives of men who are in poor physical condition form the basis of charges made here by Charles D, Seymour of Albany against many of the big lnsurance companies notably the Equitable Hobinson, announced FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Closing Stoek Quotations, Money on call firm at § per cent mercantile paper, 305% per cent changes, §177.115,736; balances, $5277.63 Closing prices Amal Copper Ss Atchison Ty B&O 112% Brooklyn RL 1 1% C.C.Castl. Ches. & Ohlo bey Chl & Northw, 27 D.& YH... =. Erle “yy Gen. Electric 18 IL Central 179 Lackawanna “ tu Louls. & Nash 151% U' 8. Steel Manhattan 16% - UI. 8 Bteel Metropaiitan 1% West Missouri! Pac Prime Ex- N. Y. Central Norf. & West Penn. RR R Reading Rock Island St. Paul Bouthern Pac Southern Hy South. Ry pf Sugar Texas Pacific if 148% - 1HY 1 oN 150 hy oN " iw HS 110 3» 14g wy nlon Pa pl Union New York Markets. FLOUR — Steady Minnesota patents, SOUS 10; winter stralghis, HULlo, winter extras, $sql winter patents, $0.34 “is WHEAT Opened vasler, owing to big world « shipment= and lower dem, bud was railed by renewed Li Ing weal, December, #0 i Wi May 36 GRORN M Ing later or vi with wheat, Ix 48 5.184) 9 BUTTER extra, 169 01 e extra, s\diic ; extra, 154 1944 CHEESE » Steady, state, full cream, small and large, colored and white, fan Cy. 108 Gc. | skims, MB BOGE Quiet: state, Punnsyis nearby, selected, white, fan choice, FUN mixed, extra, © POTATOES — Irregular: Ls per bag, BSG. state, | 1 pounds, $1 G1 ¥, Jory rel measure $1.0 L sweet potatoes, per HAY Steady, shipping, €u eholce, TIMI BEANS Quit dum ominal $2 WOOL 8leady ; domest HOPS Firm: stat a INE, 168 230, ; 1908, 180501 1s cific coast, 196, Mails gyi at the 1M rally nis and Mga iane. ay, and easier world's shinee ember rn" votive Firm; creamery, state dalry renovated, common te tommon to common lo ania and uke Island K a nd per bar £ 1 $1 WA) X arrel, 31 wil 5 good to n Te marrow fll X pea, $l \ me ! Kidney flecie EATEN choles : Pa olds, ile 1a, 13010 Live Stock Markets, en 1a y fair; market higher ice, ty 8.35; prime, $5005; veal 0G celpts eS i RY New Handb The avenue and made of the latest ng the new flat inn Ladies’ Neck Prettier than ever. new creations of plique and silk. burg chemisettes enti Wednesday § One case $1.25 white same as last casa. from the jobbers tods) vertise our Wednesday sold to dealers) for Ser window. Dress Good Just arrived Sat newest things in g reds, the le 3 ir Rk today, also some weaves in black d COLOT It costs you nol Goods shown with, department. : We bave most any! Little Reuben's shaped garments, usual Globe W Overalls We have added “Peters” Brothe They need no ink Sr lieve them the ¥ made. Silks We have anothe Grey and Black piece of the Gre
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers