A OR SA aR RS a “ALL THE NEWS FIT TO PRINT” Flannd Shirts — You want to sec the grey are selling at Better ones up enes we 81 00. fo $2.50. AT BOLTON'S. Men's Furnishings, Hats and Shoes. Packer Ave, Sayre, FIRST MATIONAL + $70,000.00 GENERAL BANKING THREE PERCENT INTEREST Paid on Time Deposits. Both Phones, DIRECTORS. KE P. Wilber, J. N. Weaver, W. A. Wilbar, J]. W. Blahop, 1. B Wheriock W. T. Soodinow O. L. Haverly, Seward Baldwia, FP. T. Page, R. P. Page, Cashier Renting, Estates Managed Collecting REAL ESTATE me INSURANCE Property Bought, Soil and —Bxehaoged — lavestments Loans Negotiated 117 Packer Ave., Valley Phone 230x, Sayre, Pa. ALEX D. STEVENS, INSURANCE AMD REAL ESTATE. Loans Negotiated, Insurance Written, Houses Rented, Rents Collected, Taxes Paid. ROOM 7, ELMER BLOCK LOCKHART ST., SAYRE. For sale in Athens, Sayre and Waverly WINE, PEPTONIZED THE(GOOD:KIND Assimilation easy and complete, re- sults show immediately. FIFTY CENTS A PINT PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST. 20x Lockhart St., Sayre, Pa. Orders may be left here for D. L. & W. coal and will be promptly attended to by averly. Go where you may you will not find a beer that enjoys the popularity of This is a positive _ proof of its superiori- ty. Itis always the - same, perfectly brew- ‘ed, scientifically bot- tled, absolutely pure. Why drink inferior beer when you can have Stegmaier’s for the asking. ATLANTA TO THE SEA’ President Reaches the Ever- glade State. WQRST CITIZENS ARE DISHONEST RICH Roosevelt Would Not Limit Corpora- tions’ Activities, bat Control Them, as American Capital Now Seeks Forclgn Cutlets. JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct. 21-— The president's visit to Jacksonville will be a marked event in the history of the state of Florida. He was greet- ed on his arrival by Jacksonville's most distinguished citizens, and on ev. ery hand were shouted words of wel come that left no room for doubt of their sincerity. The city is in gala at- tire, and business Is practically sus- pended, Numerous extra trains brought thelr bunlen of excursionists from the sur- rounding country and cities, and it was estimated that not less than 50 oon per. sous saw and welcomed the president. Mrs. Roosevelt left the presidential party at Roswell . GI, the home of the president's mother The party now consists of Secretary Loeb, Surgeon General P. M. Rixey of the navy, two stenographers, two secret service de- tectives, two White House messengers snd the representatives of newspapers President Roosevelt at Atlanta, Ga, delivered a speech, the thinl of his lm- portant addresses siuce leaving Wash: ington on bis tour of the south. He confined most of it to discussion of in dustrial combinations, their dangerous qualities and methods of controlling them. He also took up the problem of Chinese trade as affected by a boycott of American goods In China and the exclusion of Chinese labor from the United States. “There is every reason,” Mr. Roose velt said, “to be vigilant iu searching out what Is wrong and unflinchingly resolute in striving to remedy it. At the same time we must not blind our- selves to what has been accomplished for good, and above all we must not lose our heads aud become hysterical or rancereus im grappling with what is bad “Take, for Instauce, the growth of corporutions In this country This growth has meant of course the growth of Individual fortunes Undoubtedly this growth of wealth has bad some very anfortunate accompaniments, but It se2is to me that much the worst damage that men of wealth cau do the rest of os is not any actual physical harm, but the awakening In our breasts of either the mean vice of worshiping mere wealth aud the man of mere wealth for mere weallh's sake or the equally mean vice of viewing with rancorous envy and hatred the men of wealth merely because they are men of wealth, “We should pot strive to prevent or mit corporate activity, We should strive to obtain effective supervision over it. “We have made the terms not were ly hard, but often probibitory, with the result that American capital goes into foreign countries. “The cousclence of our people has been deeply shocked by revelations as to the way in which some great for tunes have been obtained and used “There are men who do not divide Actions merely into those that are bonest aud those that are not, but creates a third division—that of law bonesty, which consists In keeping clear of the penitentiary “The worst citizens are the men who have achieved great wealth or any other formu of success In any save a clean and straightforward wanner.” The president was taken to the Pied: mont clubbouse, attended by a squad: rou from the Twelfth cavalry, which was his constant guard through the en- tire day. Jobn Temple Graves, editor of the Atlanta Dally News, addressed the president in a personal welcome as a mas whom It was a delight to meet aside from his official character, He referred to the president as “Georgia's most illustrious grandson,” which the president received with a broad smile. Im closing Colonel Graves spoke of the president as a man In “whom the statesman Is greater thao the politician and the wan greater than the presi dent.” The allusions brought rodnds of cheers, and as the president arose to reply he was greeted by the entire gathericg standing and waving their papking The president had urged and almost forced Joel Chandler Harris, “Uncle Remus,” to join him at the table, seat ing the author at his right. Governor Heyward of South Carolina added bis welcome to the south. He declared that nowhere could the presi denit receive a more hearty welcome than in the south, aud he joined most heartily with Georgia in honoriug the president Ha proposed the health of Mrs. Roose velit, already om her way to Washing tou, and the compliment was respond. od to by the entire company standing During the diaper the band stationed on the veranda played national airs, facluding “The Star Spangled Ban ner” As he recognized the familiar strains the president sprang 1o his feet, followed by all present, seemingly for getful of his surroundings As “Dixie” broke on the alr be waved his hand in time to the music and jJolued In the chears, _— Jacksonville the president and party will go down the coast to Kt Au- ADAMS EXPRESS ROBBERY. Police Have Recovered All but $10,- 500 of $101,000 Stolen. BRIDGEPORT, Coun, Oct, 21 The chances that the police will recover nearly the whole of the £101,000 stolen from the Adams Express company in Pittsburg by Edward G. Cunliffe, who was arrested here and taken to Pitts burg, seem bright Last night SHO was found In a trunk belouging to a butler in a prominent f@aliy at Black Rock, Lut the butler and the family by whom be is employed were ignorant of the fact that the large sum found was within the house Although there is a possibility that the remaining $1050 has been de stroyesd, the police are of the opinion that another accomplice of Cunliffe way hiding place of the wissing sun. Iu round numbers $00, 0 has found within the past twenty f urs After tig oli about $00 as the amount which Cuniiffe has spent or which was found ou him ®1 there is left a sum of $10.04 yet (0 be accounted for The discovery of the Black Rock was brought about by Keeping a close watch on Cunliffe’s chance acquaintances, Geory Elsenmaun The story of the betrayal of Cunliffe by bis friend, James Missett, is inter- esting. Missett formerly lived in Bris tol and knew Cunilffe weil. They had been together n good deal when Cun Iliffe lived in Bristol and Hartford, and at the prescut time Missett is employed by one of the cheap hotels fu the sec ion of the city in which Cunliffe was captured. Last Tuesday Missett went in the Trewont hotel barroom and saw Cunliffe standing at the bar Missett went up to him and sald: “Hello, Cug life! What are you doing here” Cunliffe turned around and pretended not to know Missett, who was sure of his man Missett then said: “Why, you know me. I'm Missett. You used to play policy with me in Bristol” Cunliffe still denled that Le had ever seen Mlissett. Missett then left for New York aod visitel the Plokerton AReDCY The Pinkerton people thought at first that Missett was a crank. but he as sured them that Le was in earnest sud sald that {f the Pinkertonz would give him a writen agreement that he would get the reward If he told them where the missing wan could be found Le would do so This was agreed to and Misszett told them. The arrest of Cun Hife followed Last night Missett re turned from New York swith the £2040 reward and proceeded to spend it av ishly throughout the lower part of the city reveal the been home one of Senator Penrose Donles Loans, PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 21.-United States Senator Boles Penrose last night denied emphatically the rumors con. necting him with loans from the En terprise National bauk. Seuator Pen roses statement follows: “1 Lave no obligations of any Kind lo the Euter- prise National bank I am nected fn any way, directly or indi rectly, with notes of W. H. Andrews, if there are any such in the Euterprise National bapk I bave no interest whatever in the Pennsylvania Develop. went company or with any other proj- ect In New Mexico. Any intimatious to the contrary are malicious false hoods for political effect not con Mre. Ingerick Told of Tragedy, MIDDLETOWN, NY, Oct. 21.-As Mrs. Martin Ingerick, the only sur vivor of the trugedy at the Olney farm two weeks ago, is now sufficiently re covered from the Injuries sho sustained at that time, she was lnformwed of the deaths of her daughter Alice aud the two Olney brothers. She became hy- sterical. but when calmed reiterated her previous statements that she had no recollection of anything iu counec tion with the crime. Search Is still be ing kept up for Charles M. Rogers, who disappeared frown bere the day after the tragedy. Race War at $1. John's College, ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct 21 —A race war of some proportions Is on between the students of St John's college and the colored residents of the city, The faculty have forbidden (trespassing, and the students have undertaken to keep the negroes off the college grounds. There Lave been several en counters, Eugene Magruder, son of ex Judge Daulel R. Magruder, was badly cut In the face and bad three teeth knocked out bv a brick thrown by a negro, who was arrested Johnnie Was Not Galliy. DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 21 Johnnie Goodson, an eleven-year-old boy, who shot and killed Hannah McQuade, a girl about twelve years of age. was ac quitted of the charge of manslaughter here. The little who had maln tained a brave front throughout the trial, broke down and cried when the verdict was announced boy, Pearls Iu Kankakee River. LAUVORTE, Ind, Oct. 21. Quantities of valuable pearls are being found In the Kankakee river. Scores of persons bave gone to the river to hunt for the gems. The operations of huge dredges, which Barve reclaimed large areas of land, nucovered the pearls, the search for which has Lise wine an indntry Ballston Pastor Dead. BALLSTON, N. Y, Oct. 21.-Rev George H. Vandusen, pastor of the Methodist church at Gansevoort, Is dead bere, aged sixty year<. Ho was admitted to the Troy conference In Second Term For Regiment. Y 1 a | STORM SWEPT LAKES Shores” of Erie, Huron and Ontario SW IecK Strewn. BARGE SANK WIR (array ANDCREW Wildest Gale In Years — Steamers, Sehooners and Freighters Beached. Several Lives Known to Have Been Lost. CLEVELAND, O, Oct. 21. As a re suit of the wildest storm that has swept Lake Erie in years wrecks have strewn the shore the entire distance from Buffalo to Detroit I'he storm came with abrupt sulleuuess at an early hour Friday and continued with out interruption throughout the day At midnigh t night the wind ve locity, whi dched fifty-four miles au hour at it: highest point. had de flea I litle ia force, and fears wers felt hat th reports of numerous «1 during the day did not ut of the dam- rin swept the other, and eov- sed suffered to [Fe KS Tools entirely aver the oats wrought The st ke from one ed 10 1h ry esse! that w ire ¢ vile The kuowu losses umerated In clude the following: Freighter Sarah E Sheldon, beached and ked pear Lorain; steamer Wisc rocks off Loraln; schooner beat to pieces off Cleveland, stegwer F. A Prince, damaged near Cleveland, tug Walter Metealf, off Breakwater light, Cleveland; several off Buffalo harbos tediner reached Buffalo Ladly damaged, Large Yukon, sank off Ashtal bor, but crew rescued 1% EAP gi as ot Wes usin, on Ringtisher suk sank Priuke! and ula har Larges Two of the crew of the Sheldon were lost off Lorain. The wreck of vessel was the most serfous of any re ported thus far, aud the story of its expericuce was thrilling in every way The Sueldon left Cleveland with a car go of Thursday night aud was bound up the lake Her troubles be gau Iu getting out of the harbor, aud from then on until shoe was bea Lorain she was almost at the mercy of the runulug ashore she was pounded for over seven wind and waves Iwo Cleveland, one of which bore the life saving crew of this port. succeeded In rescuing all but two of the crew two attempted to escape In a lifeboat, aud they were quickly Out tu sea and lost Lhe drowned wen were John Fox, wheelman, and Charles Evans, secoud mate The vessel Is a cowjriets wreck The big steamer Wisconsin was also a victim of the storm: off Lorain. She left Lorain for Toledo at 230 a. m and was struck by the gale, which blew Ler head-on upon the rocks out side the breakwater proba- bly Le released without great damage when the Wi Only one death, that of Mate David Syze, of the steam barge Joseph Fay, wrecked at Rogers City, Mich, (was reported during the day as a result of the terrific storw which raged on the great lakes, but evidence of disasters is reported lo several directions The VLarge Rhoades, which broke away from the Joseph Fay before the latter was beached at Rogers City, Is reported ashore on Che! polut She is in an exposed position, but all of her crow The gule, reaching seventy two inlles an Lour at its greatest velocity, swept over Buffalo apd western New York from early mornlog until late last night. Lake Erie, lashed iuto a fury by the tremendous blow, played havoc with shipping The schiooner M iutence, bound from Buffalo to Duluth, founderad off Rip- ley, twenty wiles west of Dunkirk, at 4:30 in the afternoon The crew, con slsting of Captain Morgnn, Mate Ryan, Mrs. Bailey, the daughter and five men, were saved. The Maute- pee probably will go to pieces during the night Dunkirk fshermen report an un known barge in distress off Van Buren point, ten miles west of Dunkirk Evidence of another wreck is found ia the discovery of a considerable amount of wreckage floating by Thun der Bay island, in Lake Huron Ihe schooner Emma LL. Neilson of Alpena Mich, 13 reported ashore at Presque Isle harbor, The barge Out lost bay, with all her crew, in tain ’hillips and wife The storin was one of the most severe in recent years this coil hed at continuously tewupest After buffeted and Lours Ly the tugs frow These sinall swept She can sea dies de wmygan were saves! cook, ber Minnedosa « yuste King Saginaw luding Cap sxlon was rday in AS far as returus are oly! ten vessels have been completely wrecked and twelve to fifteen others mare or viuaiie damaged I'welve lives less are known to have the gnle on southern Lake Hur Lake Erle last nignt it i= feared that both of life aud property, w ported severely been lost, and as on and tlercely sss was =till blowing other I be re Out on Sympathy | Strike, HAZELTON, Pa, Oét 21 are being made to settle the 3.000 Markle went out on Mouday beause of the re fusal of the company to reinstate a driver boy who left his place Lecause be claimed he was not getting stand ard wages Efforts the strike of mine employees who Nine Heseued nt Sen SYDNEY, CC. B, Ot. 21 tescued In midocean as their vessel was alout to sink, Capiain Zachariassen and hls crew of eight men of the Norwegian back FI. W. Palmer were landed here by the Norwegian steamer Christian Which har arrived from Hon, | MUD RUNNERS AT JAMAICA. Sarden Clty Stakes Won by Grenade at 6 te 1, NEW YORK, Oct. 21 —Mud runners were in demand at Jamaica, and three favorites won. The Garden City selling stakes, the feature of the cand, resulted in the defeat of the heavily played fa varite, Woadsaw, the winner Greuade, backed down fr 9 to 2 Wouslsaw close together for mile, when Sewell let Grenade and, taking the lead, four lengths Crzaraphine a heavily ed favorite in the first race the post. Summaries First Race Lock bert, second; Emerges Secoml Race frst second; Cederstrome, third hind Race —Lotus, first; otrd; Yalagal, thind Fourthi Race —Grenade kle, second: Oarsman, hind Fifth Hace Baron Esher dale, Sam IH Haris Sixth Race Caprice, Hirst; away, second; Peeping Tom, t being Mi 4 to ] to IYArkie three-quarters of a down t i=ily by and woh who was back was left at ny ar Hirst, t! i Spring Vi 0, sex IVAr frst, first. Lin thind Humner hind second Abbott and Knowles fu Finals, GARDEN CITY, N. YY, Oct. 21.-Twe Yale the final round match play for the In dual championship of the Intercol fate Golf ation The two rep eutatives of the Connecticut und utlivesd ail the other contestants are Robert Abbott and El ifs Knowles AR=OC] who have o Clapp Won Golf Championship WOLLASTON, Mass, Oct. 21 Eg wand A Clapp, 108, captain of the Williams teawn, won the New England chamy tonship it the Wollaston course by defeating Ande W. Mitchell, 1997, who played No. 1 on the same In & hard fought thirty six bole mateh by the score of 1 yj fntercollegiate foam Monochord at Latonia CINCINNATI O., Oct. 21 chord was the only at Latonia Lieber, second cholee In the betting, easily wou the third event for two-year-olds at one mile, the fea ture of the day Mono winning favorite Big Rallway Strike at Moscow. MOSCOW, Oct 21 The Union rall way employees have Issued a call for a general The employees of the Moscow and Kazan rallroad have struck, aod traffic on the ¢ rupted. The strikers page of work on the Yarosiav and Archangel rallroad and attempted to hold a meeting in the streets, hut wern dispersed by Cossacks and police. The engineers on the Mose Pe tersburg raliroad struck last night. The governor Las issud an order to the po- lice Instructing them that in the event of disturbances they are to fire direct iy into the mobs without any prelimi nary volleys in the alr strike vid Is futer lnduced a stop vid St Could Save a Million Annually. WASHINGTON, Oct. 21 Supple menting Lis statement regarding ex travagance and waste in public print ing, Representative Charles B. Landis, chalrinan of the subcommittee of congressional printing gation comission, chargl inquiry Into the allege] extravagances lu the public printing, has insisted that the statement he made to congress before its adjournment that ¢} government could save a million dollars a year on its printing bill was pot at all extrava. gaunt the iuvest with au To stop Usury lu Pension Hureau. WASHINGTON, Oct. 21 Commis Warner of the peuslon aunounced his luteation of recommend lug the dismissal from the service of a number of ewployees who hnve been eugapged In money In the bu reau at usurious rates. ke says that In some cases as high as 10 per cent por wonth bas Leen charged, presses the opinion that the diswissal of offenders Is the only effective way of stopplug the practice sloner bureau loaning und be ex Taft Panama Tour. WASHINGTON, Oct. 21 -Secretary Taft announces that he aud Lis party will arrive on the lsthmuas Nov 2 that they will ren intil @ apd return to Washington abo 16th. The party tary Taft General Store f artillery, no engineer corps, Colonel | of the bureau of W. W. Michler and Noy it the of Secre v, forn:e Vv retired, Colonel! Black iin there will consist fwianlds Talrs tusuiar Murdered With SALISBURY, N baely of J OC Baird a parently about forty vue, Pa, haa Hone Club Oct. 21 white I'he thal Wp years old of Rell foul in skirts of Sall=Lury Its thought he club been was manlered, a huge with w h the right side of fais washed nto a pulp being 1 the body The n robbery vl been lils ative Cinr's Gift to Calabria Sofferers. ROME, Oct. 25. -Riug it Bin manuel recently revelved the $10,000 auonyniously the sufferers by the recent earth in the province of Calabria Kotchen, the Russian consul at na, now states that the was made by En peror N Mess Colonel Michael Goes to Caleutin WASHINGTON, (vt 20 Coli Michael has been appointed eral at Calcutta, A= bureau clerk his salary was $1000, while eral to Calcutta he =ulary of $3,000 and fees, bringing the com pensation up to $6,000, mel SOnsul gen gs canst gen receives A Taft at Akron on Stump. ~ AKRON, 0, Oct. 21. Secretary Taft Arrived here. He will make a po ON TRAFALGAR DAY of Nelson's Great Victory. ADNIRAL DEWEN'S America’s Naval Chief Cabled, “These Hundred Years Have Only Made His Glory Hrighter Mes sage From Tokyo. LONDON, Oct, 21. <The national cel- in honour of Lord Nelsou, the Irafalgar, which will oe toelay in coren ceuratiocus Leto of Culiui a ' t m ent in ! square on the of the a bauquet In = at which t Bar ilayashl, the Irafalgar i of the wontenary ushered in by shimonger hall last 3 Hetu s uight Were ese wmiluister, Lond Mou Royal, the Lord prose Struthcoua and Ligh commissioner of Canada, Brassey amd repre all classes the army amd navy, the ing many admirals | Brassey presented to the | selulilives of especially of latter inciud aml generals. | ishimon ger of vak from Nels Victory COUrse « the viipuny a pled fagship, the IL the telegram proceedings from Vice Ad U expressing on the occasion of this centenary ur ever lacreasiug for the the was received miral Tog vtiration great § Hiron devotion to duiiral Havashi iu a that Lord ered in the it was in that of Gre fle Neilson beautifully lared Was as UAVY as «re h des Nelson's me nary wach re Japanese it Britain column fo Trafaigar decorated by ind its base floral tributes sent parts of the empire pouring iu for the week From the top of the itnmortal syilare was the Navy Ale HITHER! league, and aro gd many from all which have Leen piatst caluiun BuUner gual, “Engiand a pucts this day that ry man shall do Lis duty neers, banquets fous Kinds ut the Kingdom, us fag id the ceichrat arrabged aud tomorrow al services and ons Were t the churches memor wiil be held, the principal beng at St ithedral Lo will be attend ed by the wavor and corporation of the city of London, aud at Salisbury eathe ral, where the present Lond Nelson will read the lessous A feature west of the celelirat « tLe re cital of Kipling's “Recessional.’ \ong the telegrams already receiv el was one from Admiral Dewey, who seut a gi mciudiog with hundred years have ghter” whi ons Wii i wing tribute, the words, “These sly made his glory bri The Nelson centenary exhibition was opeued at the British uch cervinony flagship at ch iz lying will Le brilliantly and British warships empire will parade { the day museum with Nelson's Trafalgar, the at Portsmouth illuminated tonight, throughout the their crewy Iu cele Victory, wi bration « John Van Voorhis Dies Suddenly ROCHESTER, N. ¥.. Oct. 21 Van Yoorhls, of the oldest mem bers of the Rochester bar and a man vith a acquaintance among law all over the state, diwd suddenly He had been Jo failiig health time and returned frown Hot tings, Va, where Le had been spend weeks fur the bLoeuefit of bis ith He artived Lowe a pod splr but sank rapidly soon after. Mr ‘su Voorliis was born lo Decatur, N Y. Oct. 27. 180. His wife vives him, is a granddaughter of Jonas Galusba, who was nine times governor of the state of Vermont Jolin vlie wide yers SO solue wh ) Sur Demnr Held For Grand Jury 1 HILADELPHIA Iwanar, general wap fount Automobile York, ago charged with conspiracy to influ cuce witnesses ln the of Stanley Francis, who was convicted on the charge of wsing the malls for fraudu leut purposes fu coulie with the Storey Cotton company, glven a bearing aud held In $1.500) ball Oct, 2} James ager of the Na OLED y of New who was arrested a few days tion wis (ounterfelting on Army Transport. HONOLULU, Oct. 21 A federal graud jary the case of 3d pid cou frot insport 8 v confession the defendants, is expected fs Investigating uterfeiting by six Houolulu on the army It is reported that men wh sailed rman that judictn found agajost two prisoners who are in San and that they will be . for trinl ents will be Francisco brought La Democratic Protests nt New York. NEW YORK, Oct 21 Democrati protests were filed in 170 tari Munich ng petition wit? aginst signers of the I Ow p leag the board of elections | ersh ie Dotninat iilegiog that the already Demo tepublicm edd at t primaries and that ander | primary lan they i not legally = the petition for a year signers we enmallsd { crits or 1 is who had i y if another candidate Will Be King Haakon VIL COPENHAGEN, Oct. 21--It Is re ported here that the Hatient has decided that Prince | Charles of Denmark will become ki of Norway He will ascer under the name of Haakon VII, Haa kon VI ha ndepend | ent Norwegian king H died in the | year 1380 I the throne & been thie jast New York Sends Rellef ta (alabrie. NEW YOUK, oor 20 - Archbishop Farley of the Roman Catholic diocese { of New York bas vablcl $7.60 to the | pope for the relief of sufferers from the recent earthquakes in the province of Calabria, Italy. The money was ob lected agiong the clergy of the diocese PRICE ONE CENT An assorted let of the new man mse suitings homespuns, mobairs, plaids, ete odds and ends of several “fs ranging in prices from 37c to Your choice Saturday and + ladies” fleeced underwear ! garment. They are mperfect but if your atten~ called to it they would noticed We will sell ents while they last Sat. id Monday for 33e. Waistings 10¢ was hight and dark lapanese and staple pat- Ie CRP ally for waists and SU patterns, Satur ! Wor it day 3c, = 1 Tk ngs, 1} » AERIS i on Torin Anothe C You know had before, 18 in. Saturday and Monday Ge. Kimonas Our Sc Kimonas Saturday and Monday 39¢. Other better ones. Hosiery $00 pairs of 15¢ hose, ladies’ win- ter weight, fast black. Saturday and Monday 10¢. Corsets sing three lines of 50c corsets, Meteor, Graceful an 7890. Satur day and Monday 2 We have 2 new. corsetauntl sup por ers as good as any 75¢ corset have ever seen that we sell for 508 Our regular lines must go to make room for the newest and best, Blankets A 10-4 cotton blanket sold everys from 45 to 50e¢. Saturday 1d Monday 39e, a8 Wy wiiere Others in 11-4 and 12-4, gr sv and white up to $1 50, I blankets in gray and whit up to 3 7.00 the pair, It costs vou nothing to see ou blankets, Ask to be shown them. Globe Warehoust Talmadge Block, Elmer Ave. VALLEY "PHONE. 5 Lehigh Valley Coal HARD AND ) SOFT WOOD Best Quality & ¢ Prompt De Guaranteed — Bradford Streat! Fara Thons; 5a Office at Raymond & Haapt's Store, Both "Phones : Wm. B. McDonald, D. D. § All modern methods for the se tific performance of painless g 104 South Elmer Ave, THE GLOBE STO JOHN ©. PEC ou Dit Juans Se, Macareni—8 and 100 B br PRT a No. s Elizabeth St. Wi Try an od ia The
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers