-
Flannel! Shirts — You
want lo see the grey
ones we are selling at
$700 Better ones up
te $2.50.
AT BOLTON'S.
's Furnishings, Hats
Ave, Sayre.
IRS
and
Both Phones,
NATIONAL
BANK
E. Reynolds,
A ——————————
: ESTATE For sale in Athens,
Sayre and Waverly
Acuiaeat INSURANCE
Property Bought, Sold and
——Rxchanged —
Loans Negotiated
117 Packer Ave.
Phone 230x, Sayre.P Pa
A "INSURANCE AND
REAL ESTATE.
Negotiated, Insurance
, Houses Rented, Rents
Taxes Paid.
y, ELMER BLOCK
IRON AND
ion easy and complete; re-
sults show fumadiately.
L. GILLESPIE
Ae Jatt here for D, L.&W,
hg prompt attended to by
averly. a
Go where you may
will not find a
that enjoys the
of of its superiori-
It is always the
perfectly brew-
scier tifically bot-
‘absolutely pure.
drink inferior
* when you can
Btegmaier’ s for
N'CURDY ON GRIDDLE
Mutual Life's President, Au-
gry, Refused to Answer.
—————
HUGHES PROBING DEEP FOR GRAFT
Wanted to Know Why Salaries Ine
ereased While Dividends Decreased.
Olds Pald Legislators te Lia-
tem to Him Talk.
NEW YORK, Oct 18 — President
Richard A. McCurdy of the Mutual
Life Insurance company was on the
griddle aguin before the legislative
committee on life Insurance, pur
suant to bis policy not te become ci
tangled with Chief Inquisitor Huzhes,
he refused to answer many
which the committee believes a $150,
XK) a year officer ought to have been
able and willing to answer offhand.
While be was ou the stad letters were
read from prominent policy holders
showing how iu the last twenty years
the dividends to policy holders had
steadily decreased, while the =alaries
bad rapidly iucreased
Presideat McCurdy would offer no
explanation of this, nor would be ad
mit kuowing anything about the money
paid out to various persons upon the
recommendation of Andrew i. Fields,
superintendent of supplies. He did pot
even kuow, he sald, that Fields for
many years had maintained a house in
Albany for the entertaimment aml en-
lightenment of legislators whose
friendship the company wished to re-
tain.
By the time recess was declared one
of the members of the committee had
reached the conclusion that If “Presi
dent MeCundy don't know any more
than he pretends to know he wouldn't
be worth £25 a week.”
Chairman Armstrong was asked what
the committee lutended to do about
President McCundy's refusal to give
any explanation for the large lucrease
in salartes with the corresponding de
crease of dividends to the policy hold
ers, and Chairman Armstrong sald:
“When the legisiature is In session it
could punish for contempt any witness
who refused to answer a8 question ma
terial to the matter under inquiry. It
is a misdemeanor to refuse to answer,
and If we were not able to obtain the
information better from some oue else
and If we did not think that President
McCurdy's refusal to suswer was more
siguificaut than any explanation he
could offer we might lay the matter be-
fore the district attorney and ask that
Mr. McCurdy be tried for a misde
meanor, as provided by law in such
cases. But I am inclined to think that
the committee will draw its own con-
clusions from President McCurdy’'s ret
fcence In theses matters and that from
other officers of the company we wil
get the facts, and the facts in this case
will be far more cloquent than any
disquisition by President McCurdy.”
Associate Counsel James McKeen
sald to the court that when Mr. Mc
Curdy was on the stand about two
weeks ago James M. Beck, counsel for
the company, had made the statement
and President McCurdy bad adopted It
as bis own that the assets of the Mu
tual Life were greater than the com-
bined assets of the Bank of England,
the Bank of France and the Bank of
Gerwany. President McCurdy bad
adopted that statement to justify his
increase in salary from $30,000 a year
$180,000. Mr. McKeen said that
since testimony to that effect was giv-
en the committee had taken palns to
ascertain by cable the assets of those
three great banking lustitutions, and
the answers by cable were 10 the effect
that the Bank of France's assets In Au-
gust of this year were $1.222.075.000,
the Bank of Germany $472,045,000 and
the Bank of England $531554,725, a
total of $2,220,574,728, which Is an ex
cess of §1,780,006,364 over the Mutual
Life's combined assets of §$440,978,000.
Mr. McKeen sald that he had ascer-
tained that the salary of the executive
of the Bank of Germany was $30,000
and of the chief governor of the Bank
of England only $10,000. He had been
unable to gscertalo, be sald, the salary
of the president of the Bank of France,
but he desired to have it go on record
that Mr. Beck and Mr. McCurdy were
eutirely erroneous ln protuulgating the
statement that the assets of the Mu
tual Life were greater than the com
bined assets of those three great Euro
pean banks,
Lawyer Beck then arose and sald
that he had not Intended to say that
the Mutual's assets were greater than
the combined assets of those three big
financial institutions, but that the Mu.
tunl’'s assets were greater than the
combined capital of those three insti
tutions,
Mr. Hughes remarked dryly that as
the Mutual bad no capital whatever
most any institution or combination of
institutions would have a greater capi
tal than the Mutual
Mr. Hughes showed to Mr. McCurdy
8 voucher for the payment of £5,000 to
Williaa A. Fricke, formerly Insurance
commissioner of Wisconsin, and a let
ter from: Charlton T. Lewis, an attor
ney of Madison, Wis, The letters stat
ed that Mr. Fricke would accept a re
talner “to see that the interests of the
Mutual Life should come to no harm”
In that state. Mr. McCurdy approved
the voucher, but could not remember
the details.
A voucher for a payment in 1903 of
$3100 to 8. 8S. Olds “for professional
pervices In matter of Michigan” one
third of which was to be paid by ench
big Inkorance companies,
and,
fjuestions
4
panies. He procesdad to the capital of
the state and discovered the ond
of political godparents, the relatio
and neighbors of the legislators TH
meant journey after journey up and
down the state and the inducing of
meh to go who would expect their ex
{ruses and something else.
Then he went to Washington and
spent some weeks getting acquainted
with the scpators and congressmen
froin that state. He got on a friendly
footing with them so that he might
speak to them of the damage the legis
lation would do the Insurance business
and got letters from them back to the
legislators in the state assembly. For
thi= be received $5,000 for his OW |
services and expenses for traveling and
employing men, but not one dollar ex
cept for legitimate purposes"
“What did he pay men for?”
“Well, many of them were laymen |
and he had te pay them to sit and]
listen to him. 1 say this explains the
matter, and [ resent the suggestion
thal the money was spent in Improper
ways, but 1 think it would be improp
er to publish the names of sowse of
those he employed”
Mr. McCurdy then stated he knew
nothing of S. 8S. Olds,
“Can you recall at all what legisla
tion you thought it necessary to op
pose?”
“It would not be In my province. If
1 undertake to run all the departments
I wonld soon run myself under the
ground.”
Mr. Hughes sald that a question bad
been raised concerning the money pald
by the Mutual fife Insurance com
pany for luncheons for its clerks
“Yes,” said Mr. McCurdy, “the clerks
were fed, but the scrubwomen, eleva
tor men and policemen are not fal by
the company. About GOO clerks are find
daily at a cost of 40 cents a head
“Is there a stock of wines kept In
the building?’ asked Mr. Hughes
“1 don't Lelleve that”
A voucher for payment of £10,000
ander date of May 22 1902, for a first
payment ou a contract of that date to
Thomas H. Howles was brought up
Witness sald Bowles was an agent at
oue time. The mouey was In part set-
tlement of a suit Bowles brought
against the company for claims after
his removal Io Mliwaukee, Bowles or
ganized a campaigu of policy holders
against the company, and the cownpany
settled the sult for $3000, Witness
sald Bowles was rewoved for “insub
ordination.” which consisted of oppos-
ing the changing of his general ngency
to a salaried agency and transferring
his agency business to the books of the
company.
Mr. Bowles had addressed a letter to
the trustees denouncing the president.
“The trustees referred the matter to
the president with power,” witness
testified. He added that the board had
not read the letter, Witness read only
sufficient of it to see what it was and
then removed Bowles He testified
that Mr. Bowles had been a successful
agent In the south and west and he
was removed for “throwing mud.”
To the charge in the Bowles letter
that President McCurdy provided fat
offices for his family, witness replied
in a lengthy statement as to how his
son, Robert H. McCurdy, became the
general manager Witness detailed
the education his son had received to
adapt Lim to take up the foreign buel-
ness and sald above all he was loyal
to the company. “I know of no other
man's son in this city or anywhere
else,” he coutinued, “who could have
filled that position as the man 1 ap-
pointed to It.” Witness “assumed all
the Bowles charges were a lie"
“Well, why did you settle his suit?’
“Well” replied witness, “not to be
disrespectful to the committee, I think
a farmer is justified lo buying a rifle
to shoot a skunk withont shooting It at
close quarters.”
“You thought In either case there
were unpleasant results you'd rather
treat at Jong range?’ asked Mr
Hughes.
Witness sald that the sult was set.
tiled to get rid of the policy holders’
agitation, nod at Mr. Hughes’ sugges-
tion witness sald that the agitation
ceased when Bowles was dropped.
Former Vice President James Hazen
Hyde of the Equitable Life Assurance
society, having decided that he had bet.
ter come to New York and tell all
about Equitable matters, Is at Lome
and Intends to remain there until the
committee Is through with hls. Since
Mr. Hyde left Newport after the soclal
season closed there hie has been spend
Ing most of his time ln Boston. It Is
said that his counsel has decided that
it would be better for young Hyde to
take his chances before the Armstrong
committees than to remain an exile
from New York
Elk Specimens Captared.
BAKERSFIELD, Cal, Oct IN As a
result of the second day's drive of the
herd of wild elk which for years has
made Its feeding grounds at the Miller
and Lux ranch at Buttonwillow, thirty
miles south of this city, twenty three
perfect specimens were captured with
the lariat, and of these twenty lived to
be transferred to the government re
serve, Sequoia park. At least 170 ani-
mals are still at large
Bonaparte on Stump,
WASHINGTON, Oct. 18. Secretary
Bonaparte has left Washington for
Baltimore, and tomorrow evening he
will address the Repuulican clubs of
Massachusetts at Boston. On Saturday
afternoon Mr. Bonaparte will speak at
Rising Sun, Md. which will be the be
ginning of & series of speeches in Mary
land.
Meors Fire on British Destroyer,
GIBRALTAR, Oct, 15 -The Beitish
torpeda boat destroyer (herwell re
that ¢ Auchored Bet iaay
SHONTS' PARTY BACK
Canal Conatrustors Will Re-
port to Washington.
WEALTH SITUATION ENCOURAGING.
Three Questions Agitate Commis.
sioners, the Time, Cost and Prac.
tieabliity of Traas-Ameri.
can Waternay.
NEW YORK, vet 1%
Rear Admiral MD Endicott,
Brigadier General O, 11. Ernst,
Benjamin M. Harrod, General George
W. Davis, chairinan of the cousulting
Williams Barclay Parsons,
H. Burr, Henry L Abbott and Eu
geue Tioncanzer, Panama canal
have arrived here
Theodore P.
from Co-
fon
Mr. Shouts =aid that the health situa
ton vu the isthmus Is more eucourag
ing than auy one had dared to hope.
There were sixty two cases of yellow
fever ln June, forty-two io JOiy, twen-
ty-seven in August, six io September
amd none so far in October. In Apcon
hospital there were Lut 239 cases of
various sorts of disease, where the av-
erage at this time of (he year is usu-
ally 3060,
The party brought a hcavy
brand new Ideas abou! Paua
the place where the causal
through. The ideas were veel in We
heads of the twelve members of the
board of consulting engineers, who had
spent eight busy and inquisitive days
in Papama under the sheitering wing
of four members of the isthmian canal
commission. None of the party, even
William: Barclay DPursops, would state
very explicitly what they thought or
had discovered. Mr Parsons sald that
the engineers had collected a great
mass of data, which they intended to
got off their winds iu the form of maps,
projections and calculations at a weet
lug of the board in Washingtou tomor
row. The results of their meeting will
be turned over to the capal commis
sfou, which will meet on Friday In
Washington
Mr. Parsons Said. “Three questions
occupied all our time, and in thelr so
lation we bent all our energies. They
were the practicability of the canal, Its
lowest cost and the leugth of time
which it would take to complete It
These will be the poluts at issue at the
meeting tomorrow in Washington. No,
we have not yet decided ou the ques-
tion of sea level or locks.”
To Fortify Canal Terminals,
WASHINGTON, Oct. 18 — General
plans are to be made for the fortitica-
tion of both etds of the Panama capal,
according to an announcement made
that Secretary Taft had invited a com-
mittee of the board on fortifications to
accompany him to the isthmus on his
coming trip. Secretary Taft will leave
for the isthmus the latter part of this
month and will be accompanied by a
committee of the board ou fortifica-
tions appointed by President Roose
velit.
of
and
will go
CATR:
ha
=to
m——— ,
Reocsevelt Ade Santo Domingo,
WASHINGTON, Oct 18 —~President
Roosevelt bas taken another step to
preserve peace in Santo Domingo and
to prevent the “pereunial revolution-
ists of the Island from getting warlike
supplies,” as polotal out in an ex-
planatory statement issued at the state
department, together with a proclama-
tion in which the president prohibits
the exportation of arms, ammunition
or munitions of war from any port of
the United States or Porto Rico to any
port In Santo Domingo. The state
ment accompanying the proclamation
says It was made with the concurrence
of the Dominican government,
Hancock Feared Mob Vieleace.
WASHINGTON, Oct 1S - Fearing
for his own safety, Wintield 8 Han:
cock, General Wiofleld Scott Hanm-
cock's nephew, who was arrested Sat-
urday night on the charge of murder
fog Emma Smallwood, the victim of an
alleged crimliual operation at Hyatts.
ville, Md., was taken from the police
station in this city and lodged in the
Jail at Marlboro, Md Hancock de
clared to Constable Garrisou that he
beard a commotion just outside the
window of his cell in the Hyattsville
jall, that he belleved himself in danger
of being attacke! and should
moved from the place
be ree
Wounded Ex-Pastor Hulnad,
REENE. NH, Oct IN -Rev. 4
Ruland, a retired clergyman
several mouths has carried
over one of the rural free
routes iu this vicinity, was shot
wonnded by a highwayman, The
ter obtalued no plunder The
occurred on the Walpole road
five miles from this city. The
fires] at the the Lin
Ing efMMect Just
right eye
Commander Younes = Defense (losed,
MARE ISLAND, Cal, Oct. I At
the ses=<ion of the trial by court martial
of Commander Lucien Young of the
United States gunboat Beanington
Lieutenant Commander Bartlett made
several minor changes in his previous
testimony, and the defense closed Hs
examination of the witness. Bartlett
was then briefly cross examined, after
which he took his place associate
counsel for the prosecution
Ww
who for
the wail
dell ery
and
lat
holdup
about
robber
let tuk
the
clergyman
in the head over
as
To Reform Our (onsnlar Servioe,
WASHINGTON, Oct. IS Austin A.
Burnham, the general secretary of the
National Business leagie of Chicago,
has bad an interview with Secretary
Root regarding the formulation of a bill
ving for its o a thorough re
Hon consular servic
INSULT TO ROOSEVELT,
Tobacce Med Protest Against Cigaw
Box Pleture.
NEW YORK, Oct. 18 — President
Roosevelt has promised immediate at-
tention to a subject laid before him
in conuection with the use of his photo
graph for trade purposes. It appears
that In every fifth twenty-five pound
case of a certain brand of tobacco there
fs a picture of President elit,
the other four containing pictures of
King Edward, the mikado. Emperor
William and the czar. Great indigna
tion was caused among of
the cigar trade of the United States
M. W. Difley, president of the Cigar
Dealers’ Association of the United
States, wrote a letfer to President
Roosevelt in which he said
“1 wish to protest against the use of
your photograph in this manner Our
wen bers consider it an lusalt to you”
Secretary Loeb replisd
“Your letter of the 5th inst. has been
received, aud on behalf of the pres!
dent 1 thank you for calling attention
to the matter lo which you wrote. The
subject fn question be
taken up with the you wen-
tion.”
Loose
members
will ut once
cvlpany
HUNTINGTON STAKES.
Belle Strome Defeated the Favorite
at Jamaican.
NEW YORK, Oct. 18
at 5 to 1, won the Hunting!
stakes at Jamnlea, easily
the 2 to 5 favorite,
phine went to the
pace to the streteh,
moves out and won by two lengths
Oak Drake, split favorite with
Ben the first
long shot, wen the second
Right, favorite, the third;
favorite, won the fifth, and Good Luck,
also favorite, won the last race
Jockeys W. Fisher and Meclutyre
were suspended for the remainder of
the meetiug by the Sam
maries
First Race —-0ak Duke,
Ben, second; James Reddick, third
Second Grenade, first;
bury, second, Mabel Richardson
Tuird Race -Ormonde’s Right,
Tous HH , second; Palette, thind
Fourth Race - Belle Strouse,
Keator, second; Czaraphine, thind
Fifth Race Brush Up, first;
second; Water Mirror, third
Sixth Race Good Luck, first;
ing Tom, second; Samson, third
Str
on selling
Seite Hi
defeating
Reator 2: :
front and made the
where Belle Strome
Sly
2
Ormonde’s
Bdush Up, i
won Fie Grenade
starter
first, Sly
Nor
third
first,
Hace
first,
Yada,
'eep-
Columbia Will Not Remove Han.
NEW YORK, Oct. 18 —Rumor that
the Columbia faculty wonld remove the
ban ou Starbuck, Carter and Thorpe,
the disqualified football players, was
discredited last night by an official
statement of the faculty representative
None of the men will be allowed to rep
resent Columbia again this season, aml
Thorpe will under no circumstances be
allowed to re-enter any department of
the university. Barred from Columbia,
Thorpe intends to enter Cornell and
there complete the course in mechanical
engineering
Williams Team Won at Goll.
WOLLASTON, Mass, Oct 18
Williams college team, composed of A
W. Mitchell, Harold Wilcox, IL. W
Mitchell, E Clapp and A. Gregory, won
the fourth New England Intercollegiate
golf champlouship on the links of the
Wollaston club, defeating the team of
the Massachusetts lustitute of Tech
nology in the final round by a score of
10 points to 4
The
Racing at Dover.
DOVER, N. H., Oct 18
wou in each event at the Granite
park. Loulse G. won the 2
consecutive heats after dropping the
first to Barius. Mary Scott wou the
2:18 trotting, but was obliged to step
four fast heats to carry off first money
Straight heats and easy drives chara:
terized Owassia’s victory Tn the 2.0
pace
Favorites
State
US pace in
Coruscate at Latonia,
CINCINNATI, O, Oct. 18S—Corus
cate, the favorite, won the fourth event
at a mile, the feature of the cand, at
Latonla. Pirate Polly was second and
White Plume, the pacemaker. thind
The third event, for maiden two year
old fiilles, easily went to Woggle Bug
second with Polly Forest, an
ontsider, second and Tarp third
[} holce,
Horse Sat on Him,
NEW YORK, Oct. IN
an electrician,
in a manhole
Sixth avenue
bis face. Douglass was fixing
and Paul Doring
express wigou, Jid not notice
manbole was until
plunged in Pollcemnn O'Connell
first decided to shoot the horse
wate appenl in the
ol him to pity. A rope
and the was pulled
crowd that gathered
John Douglass
spel 0 trying Lialf hour
at Nixteenth street aud
with a horse sitting on
Wires
who was driving an
that the
apn his Liorse
at
but the
anhmal's eves mow
ured
the
Wis Jie
horse
ont by
Threw Freshmen lute the River,
APPLETON, Wis, Oct. IN A des
pernte class rush took place Law
rence university the hinen
held their first meeting of the
after fighting for an bour with the
sopliomores for the privileges. The
sophomores were outnumbered four to
one, but threw several
the river Lefore the
won the day A number
players in uniforins adel
eclasswien
ut
(ros
when
year
freshmen into
lower classmen
of football
the upper
Boller Faplodeas nt Harvard,
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, ct IN A
steam boller in Waverley hall, one of
the Harvanl university private dorm
tories, exploded last night, wrecking |
the vestibule and entrance ball of the!
Island Republic Wants Reci- |
procity With Uncle Sam.
LEADING ME RCHANTS 10 URGE PALVA|
pe
Traders, Manufactarers and Planters
Waat General Commercial Treaty,
Anglo-Cuban Agreement
May He Killed.
HAVANA, Ot
were al Industria
soc ations of Cuba held
ing and unanime
resolution to the effect that the great
commercial need of Cuba Is a new and,
ify asatble, a permanent commercial
treaty with the United States
The meeting elected a commission
edd of prominent representatives
of each Interest concerned to initiate
& wovemnment toward the obtaluiog of
such a treaty Louis Galban, a lead
Ing fruporter and president of the Ha
vanha chamber of commerce, was
president of the jolut wove
amd other permanent officers
lected
meeting
Ihe seven com
igticuitural as
a joint meet
ore rusly
Coll
chosen
nent
The
the
directed the officers and
members of the commission to
President Palma and the mem-
f the cabinet and acquaint them
with the purpose of the movement
They will be received Ly the president
bers «
The mere hauts,
plant:
manufacturers and
treaty not
but also general com
I relations. It Is expected that
movement incldentally presages
certain death of the Anglo Cuban
ial treaty, the ratification of
now pending in the senate
Busi interests universally are
awakening to the fear of retaliation
by the Unites] States if such a treaty Is
allowed to effective, and the
Eovernment is criticised in some quar
ters for signing a treaty according to
Great Hritain favors] nation treat
without consultiug the business
Interests of the country
r= desire a
ciprocity
covering
mer
the
the
Cainer
is
es
Lecotne
ment
CABINET OFFICERS ABSOLUTE.
May Now Sommarily Dismiss Ine
clent Civil Service Employees.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 18 — An
to the rules
ud comprehensive in its character
iuthorized by President
vend
ment civil service sweep
ing
Wis
veit
Hereafter a cabinet officer will have
the power to summarily and
without hearing any civil service em-
ployee In his department who, to the
personal knowledge of the head of the
department guilty of mis
conduct of who is inctficlent in the per
formance of his duties
By terms of the
cabinet officer must have per
knowiedge of the misconduct or
clency of the employee
poses to discharge. With this personal
know iwdge the power of the Lead of
the department is absolute
Rouse
relove
has been
the amendment the
Nida
iueth
whom he pro
HOLD BRITISH OFFICERS.
Moorish Nrigends Commit
Near Tetuan Bay.
TANGIER, Oct. 18S —Two British ma-
rine oiticers, Captain Jolin E. Crowther
and Licutenant Edward Hatton, have
been captured by Moors. They were
on their way from the interior to Tet
uan Lay, where the British repair ship
Assistance lies stranded
The captors are Anghera tribesmen,
under a brother of Vallente, the brig
and chief who was recently arrested
and lwprisonal at Tangier. They at
tacked the British officers, overpower
ed their escort of RIF tribesmen and
carrivd the oflcers aw as
I'he British commissioner here has
demanded the release of the English
wen The leader of the brigands has
offered to exchange his prisoners for
Lis brother, Valiente
Ovirage
Cuban Editor Honored by Spain.
HAVANA Oct. 1S Tue Spanish gov
ernment bas conferred on Nicolas Ri
vero, editor of the Diarlo de 1a Marina
the graud cross of the Onder of Alfon
so XII In recoguition of the uewspa
per’s accomplishments In the direction
of the winlnteuance and the further
in recent years of the cordial relations
betwecn the governments and peoples
of Spain and Cuba and for other dis
shied services In bebalf of Span
ish interests in Cuba
LOY
{ingu
George HH. Liter Vor Governor,
PROVIDENCE, R. 1, Oct, 18 ~The
convention at Infantry hall, where the
Republicans of the state wet to noml
nate their candidates for state officers
named the following: For governor
H. Utter, Westerly; for fleuten
governor, Frederick HE Jackson
dence; for secretary of
PP. Benoett, Providence
general, William RB
Providence, for general
Walter A. Read
Geary
ant
Pros
Charles
attorney
stuls
for
Laren
ough reas
urer Gloveestor
Oar Newest Crulser.
NORFOLK, Va, Oct, IS The Unit
el Nt riser Charleston, the Jar
est addition to the navy, ins nwn plac
od in commission at the Norfolk navy
yanl, with Captalu Herbert Winslow
US Nin command. The Charleston
after her official trial trip will be sent
to the acidic hip of the
Asinth vessel of
the St How
building
ites
station as tag
fleet She
Louis
IS A sister
amd Milwaukee
Sveund the World
IN Colonel 8 A Day,
1". 8 A, and bis wife, the well known
American novelist, whe is known ns
flelen Mamilton Ganlener, are hore for
a brief visit. Colonel and Mra. Day
have just concluded a three years
ernise around the world,
trulaed
ROME. (xt
“ALL THE N
FIT TO PRINT”
PRICE ONE CENT
Another Lot of
New Goods
i
New Handbags
I'he avenue and carriage styles,
npc. of the latest leathers and bav-
jing the new flat inn handles.
Ladies’ Neckwear
Some dainty
i of lace, chiffon, ap-
silk. Also some Batten-
ettes entirely new,
Ribbons
Just rece ized some new holly rib
bons, all widths, very pretty, also
Some new PR braids.
Prettier than ever
new creation
plique
burg chem
1
ind
Dress Goods
Just arrived Saturday some of the
west things in greys, greens and :
leading colors in the city :
also some very pretty new
weaves in black dress goods.
We claim we can save you money.
It costs you nothing to find out,
Goods shown with pleasure in eve
ni
re ds the
Ls way
department
Underwear
We bave most anything in under
wear Ladies’ and men's union
Children's fleeced and wool.
Reuben's wrappers, “misses’
rarments, ete. All at the
usual Globe Warehouse low prices.
Overalls
We have added to oar stock the
“Peters” Brotherhood Overalls.
They need no introduction. We be-
lieve them the very best overalls
made
Silks
We have another piece each of the
Grey and Black Moire, also another
piece of the Green Velour.
line of all shades. :
See our new plaid silks,
checks, shadow silks, ete.
Globe Warehot
Talmadge Block, Elmer
VALLEY "PHONE.
suits
Little
shaped g
want a firs
RANGE
We have them
have the vier ranges
in stock ar
Sterling, Dockash, Happy
Thought and Garland
If you