Shirts — You
sec the grey
are selling at
Better ones up
Flannel
want le
Ones wi
$7.00,
fo $2.50.
AT BOLTON'S.
Men's Furhishings,
Shoes.
Packer Ave, Sayre.
FIRST “i
wn $70,000.00
GENERAL BANKING
“THREE PERCENT INTEREST
Paid on Time Deposits.
Hats and
Both Phones.
DIRECTORS
KE P. Wilbur, J. N. Weaver,
W. A. Wilbar, J. W. Bishop,
J. B Wheelock. W. T. Goodaow,
OL Haverly, Seward Baldwin, F.T. Page,
R. ¥. Page, Cashier
Bénting, Estates Managed Collecting
E. E. Reynolds,
For sale in Athens,
REAL ESTATE, 2a
pecans INSURANCE
Accident
Property Bought, Sold and
—Exchanged —
Investments Loans Negotiated
5 HT Packer Ave.,
Valley Phone 230x, Sayre, Pa.
“ALEX D. STEVENS,
INSURANCE AND
REAL ESTATE.
Collected, Taxes Paid.
ROOM 7, ELMER BLOCK
LOCKHART ST.. SAYRE.
_THE{GOOD:KIND
easy and complete; re-
+ sults show immediately.
FIFTY CENTS A PINT
AROLD L. GILLESPIE
PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST.
201 Lockhart St., Sayre, Pa.
De left here forD. L&W,
he prompt) attended to by
th
D. CLAREY Y COAL C0.
Lehigh Valley Coal
HARD AND SOFT WOOD
Quality & Prompt Delivery
Guaranteed
Bradford Street Yard Phone, §
a4 Raymond & Haopt's Store, Sayre
9. B. McDonald, D. D. S.
All modern methods for the scien-
Pp of painless opera-
on the mouth and teeth.
104 South Elmer Ave,
8 THE GLOBE STORE.
8. PECKALLY,
of Fealty From the South.
WELCOMED F0 COTTON STATE CAPITAL
Som of Admiral Semmes Sald, “Mo-
bile Has Buried the Past and
Looks Without Fear te
the Future.” -
MOBILE, Ala, Oct. 24 —All Mobile
lent itself to the reception wf President
Theodore Roosevelt during his stay in
the capital There was general Jecora
tion of all the streets along the route of
the procession from the Union station
to the stand on Bienville square, where
the reception ceremonies took place
The square when the president ar
rived was flies] with 0000 Citizens
The area was Lrilliapnt with electric
lights, while live oaks furied a_cauopy
of green
The president's seat wus on au ele
vated dias in a chair which was bullt
by the students of a technical school in
Japau. Back of the chalr was au enor
mous stuffed bear eight feet tall, bear
lng iu its mouth a floral lndependence
bell and above its head a white dove
holding a streamer, ou which was the
inscription “Blessed Is the peacemak
er.”’
The bear was killed in a hunting ex-
pedition by bis majesty Alexander II
of Russia In ISST, according to the fo-
scription ou a bronze plate ou the base
of the mounting, and was presented by
Czar Alexander to “the Duke of Osu.
ma, Comte I'Ynfantando, Duke de Ru
enevito and FAroos Prince d'Ebodie.”
The house of Ebodie became extinet in
the eighties, and the effects in the pal
ace of the princes were disposed] of by
public sale. The bear was purchased
by Hanuls Taylor, then minister of the
United States at Madrid.
Oliver J. Semmes, son of Confederate
Admiral Raphael Semmes, then pre
sented to the president aud pinned on
the lapel of his coat a handsome sou
venir budge as the gift of the people of
Mobile. To delivering the badge Judge
Semwrues said
Mr. President, |
for a moment
ask your attention
I have been delegated
by the people of Mobile to present to
you this token, a symbol of their fealty
as citizens of the United States. Though
itself of little Intrinsic value, vet In
sentiment It represents the loyalty. the
worth and the honor of as bruve. oily
alric and noble a peuple as is to be
found on the face of God's green earth
“We proud citizens of a proud repub
lic feel and believe that you as the
bead of that republic will by your
broad views and judicious actions so
unite in bonds of friendship all sec
tions of our Joved country that Amer
cans will advance till they become the
foremost of ngfions and may without
a misgiving defy a world In arms
Should this awful necessity ever arise
then the sous of the south will be found
a mighty armed camp. Take this little
reminder and when you look upon It
amid your arduous and multifarious
dutles feel and know that the people of
Moblle bave buried the past and look
without fear to the future, re ognizing
that you, as Is shown by your later ut
terances, are the president of the north
and the south, our whole country
Judge Alford, chalrman of the com-
mittee ou arraugewents, then lotro
duced the president, who was ULriefly
and warmly welcomed by Mayor P. J
Lyons, who paid high tribute to him
A a may, statesman and patriot. The
formal welcome was then delivered by
Colonel Edward Lafayette Russell, who
said
“Your coming among us has been a
source of Inspiration to our people,
who are familiar with your record as
a soldier and a citizen. Your wise
statesmanship, coupled with your pub
He acts and public declarations, have
given them confidence In your sinc erity
of purpose and patriotism. Such Is the
faith of our people In you as a patriot
that they belleve you would cheerfully
surrender your life rather than en-
danger the sacred trust that has been
confided to your patriotic keeping.”
President Roosevelt was cheered as
be arose to speak. He thanked the
people for thelr magnificent reception
and spoke a special word of greeting
to the Confederate veterans, who form
ed a portion of Lis escort. He referred
to the fact that one of his uncles was
In Alabana during the civil war, The
last time he came through Alabama he
sdid be was going with his own regi
ment to the Spanish war and in that
regiment were more men whose fa-
thers wore the gray than those who
wore the blue. They displayed but one
spirit, the spirit of seeing who could
do most for our flag
Referring to the Panama canal, the
president sald be did his best to bring
about its completion for the benefit of
the whole people, but particularly for
the benefit of the gulf states. Origi-
[hy be said, he favored the Nicaragua
route, but when it was demonstrated
that it must be the Panama canal or
nothing he favored the Panama route,
as be wanted to see a canal bullt, and
oie will be bull. Nothwithstanding
the efforts of certain people who are
striving by their circulation of false
rumors or other methods to delay or
defeat the construction of the canal.
the president sald they will Le dizap-
pointed, for there Is golag to be a
canal. Health conditions on the isth-
mus, he sald, are better now than ever
before. The president sald:
“If we build the capal we ust pro-
tect it and police It ourselves. We
must therefore bring up aol keep up
to the lighest point of ef
Improvise a battleship or the crew of
a battleship. It is not necessary that
we shoukl have a particularly large
Davy, but it is necessary that ship for
ship it should be a little the best in the
world.”
The president concluded his speech
by referring to his pleasure at seeing
the children, the future citizens of this
country.
“The fathers and mothers niust see
to it that the children are properly
trained In order to keep up the stand:
ard of our country”
The president will next visit
gee, Montgomery, Blrounghban: and
Little Rock, Ark, amd Thursday be
will New Orleans, leaving that
city in the evening ou a government
war vessel for Washington
Tuske
visit
BACK FROM WONDERLAND.
Miss Roosevelt and Party Will At-
tempt Hecord Home Run
FRANCISCO, Oct. 24
Siberian with Miss Alice
velt aid E. H. Harriman aboard
arrived The cugines of the Siberia
were crowded to their utmost capacity
and the steamer broke the record for
the run across the Pacific, ber time be
lug 10 days 10 hours 28 minutes
The plans of Miss Roosevelt aud her
party were changed during the voyny:
from the orient, and po stop was made
ere. They were transferred from the
Siberia to the tug Arab and taken di
rect to Oakland, whence they left at
Ja0 o'clwk the afternoon for the
east over the Ogden route of the South
ern Pacific railroad. An attempt will
be made to beat all previous records
between Yokohama and New York
It will be the effort of Mr. Harriman
to make the race to Chicago in fifty
hours flat. six hours faster thin the
best reconds standing The
special train, equipped with a power
ful engine. will leave San
aver the Southern Pacific railroad for
Ogden, There the train will take the
tracks of the Union Pacific to Omaha,
where the Northwestern officials will
assutne charge of the train and do
their best to run it into the Kinzie
street station ahead of the recond
The plan is inake the run from
Chicago to New York three hours un
der the record! of the New York
tral Bier
There were many distinguished pas-
sengers on the Siberia Miss
Roosevelt, amoug them being United
States Senator Newlands of Nevada
and wife, United States Senator War
ren of Wyoming. Representative Long-
worth of Olio. Brigadier General H
T. Allen, chief of the Philippine
stabulary: E. H. Harriman, president
of the Southern Pacific Railroad com
pany. R. I. Schwerin, vice president
and general manager of the Pacific
Mall Steamship company, and Miss
Mabel Boardman and Miss Amy Me
Millan of Washington, the latter being
traveling companions of Miss
velt
“All the presents that arrived were
merely fnexspensive momentos of the
trip such any traveling in
strange countries would receive,” said
the president's daughter. “There was
really nothing remarkable about my
trip, and I canuot understand why so
much fuss was made about it. 1 had
au exceptionally fue time and enjoyed
every mowent that [ was away, The
only thing that I regret Is that so many
nonsensical storles were circulated re
garding me”
Mr. Harriman said
“Our visit to the orieut has been one
not only of much pleasure to us all,
but Interesting and justructive. We
were treated by all classes, especially
ln Japan, with the utmost courtesy
and conslderation.”
SAN
steamer
at this tine
Fraucisco
to
Cen
besides
CO
Roose
“us ole
Yellow Fever Declines.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 24 ~The rapid
decline of yellow fever was further
manifested with the low record of
cases and the absence of deaths, and
taken In connection with the ameliora
tion of quarantine conditions over
many parts of the south, It has been a
distinct fuceutive to the enthusiasm
with which preparations are making
for the forthcoming visit of the presi
dent, whose services to New Orleans
have been of inestimable value Dr
White, who has been fu charge of the
federal forces Liere since Ang SK. states
that the end of the yellow fever plague
is In sight
—————
Decision Went Agninst Green.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 24 George E
Green of Binghamton, N.Y, a former
state senator, will have to come to
Washington to stand trial for alleged
tonspiracy with George Besvers to Je
fraud the government on contracts for
time recorders in the postofice depart
ment. His appeal to the supreme court
of the United States wus unsnocessful
At the time of the alleged couspiracy
Beavers was superintendent of the di
visloli of salaries awl allowances jn the
postotfice department
Killed and Injured Dorling Year.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 24 During the
twelve months ended June 30, 1950,
SN persons were Killed and 12.753 in
Jured as the results of aocklents on
rallroad trains, according to a report
of the luterstate commerce commis
sion. Comparison with 1904 shows an
Increase of 11 killed and 4.123 Injured
among passengers and employees
Cutters’ Want Nine Hour Day.
HAVERHILL, Mass, Oct 24 Sey
enty cutters employed by Chesley &
Rogg, shoe manufactorers, have left
their work pending the signing of an
agreement by the finn for a sixteen
dollar a week rate of wage for a week
of nine hours A day. The cutters have
been working ten hours a day for $10
a week.
Sloop Doroda B Brought Into
Newport Heavy W.ih Loot.
CAPTURE SOLVES MANY MYSTERIES:
+3
“nda
Felice on Track of Assailant of Mrs.
Morrill and May inravel Disap.
pearance of Olga Maxwell,
Hot After Jackson.
NEWPORT, HK 1, <i. Sheriff |
James Authouy has a<hed t I e of
all the neiguboriug cities to Leip Lian
capture Henry Allisou Juch He
says Juckson is the
wilh another man, tel f
Doroda, which Deput
Blois and Harvey Li.
Narragauseti y
Iie Dorod
sult of
A Come uni
fiver parat
as capt
Bt mods
i telepdicned tie sf
a Cul hd
Ts
Erp Lid Deen sev aU
bay with Lis stoke
The two
the tug
v bear the skipper warn
with a doable
be
iunch
i after
ti] as they
«1 thew off
Larreled Lit
deputle jut
Solicitor
raved defiantly
lhe deputies then went tot
coaling station for firearms, aud
they resumed the chase the sconpants
of the sloop took to nn =n it and
landing at Portsmouth. 1fee} I'&
Dgrmla sas then broush! ben
The “pirate itid |
to the gunwales with |
series of robberies of
mansions along Long is i =astipd
Ile bunt among the quantities of sil
verware, handsome susehiold
golds and pawn tickets for jewelry
d te important clews in
connection with the mystery
the shooting of Mrs Walter «
at her hotpe in
burglar interrupted at Lis work
also of the disappearance of the
ner safe containing S27
Jewels at Stamford
Boat load after boat load of all man:
ner of articles that Las ' ' sy
the crew of the yacht ha ght
asiiore
From the marks ou ‘he
verware and from othe ef te
tification the Lave gath
dubltable evidence ti
Used duritz th
cruising “fence” by burgls
in systematic robbery
Une singuiar
the search of the 3 4
visiting card of Miss Maxwell
who disappeared ast Jul t the
time as Midshipman Hobert L
son of the battleship M
It bas been Jearued
left Atlantic City early
cruised along the coast under vari
names assumed to avold
lowed, and finally made Ler into
Long Island sound just at the time that
Nirvana, the Bonner howe, was robbed
and when a masked burglar broke
the Morrill home, shootiug Mrs
rill and beating Isabelle Burns .
The supposed owner of the Doroda is
Heuary Allison Jackson of Taunton,
Mass. Immediately after the boat was
selzedd a warrant for Lis arrest
sued
The authorities searched the island
on which this city and Portsmouth are
located in ap effort to flud Jackson, but
were <sful. The officers think
that the man they want Is somewher
between Portsmouth and th
bridge” The bridge is guarded to
vent the man ©
i
yacht was {« len
Rieat sug
wus, Lb
is
expectisl to lea
ely ifaed
Morriil
by a
vied
Bon
wrth of
srecuwich, Conn
ifs
trios sil
erdd lu
rorad
as J
police
was sUllilEer
rs ug ged
discover
ht Ih
Olga
§ iis
eA tl
Jack
that the yacht
i the season,
us
being fol
way
into
Mor-
was is
Bot Shoes
i =tone
pre-
tii Hulapd
Then Himself.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 24 Mary
Frances Scheitlin, aged thirty-five, the
wife of Rudolph B. Scheitln, an elec
trician at the navy vard, and William
A. Botowy, aged thirty eight, were
found dead by the husband in the front
root of the Scheitliu ote. A revolver
from which three shots had Leen fired
was on the door. Two shots hit the wo-
wan and the third the man be dis-
covery was made when the husbaud re
turned from work, The police believe
that Botomy first shot the woman and
then himself
Er fine
Shot Woman,
Insane Convict Escapes
HOPKINSVILLE, Ky, Oct
George HB. Warner, convicted of the
murder of Pulaski Leeds, master me
chante of the ikl Nashville
road, escaped during the night from the
State Hospital For the lusane War
ner removed the locks from the door of
the room in which he nfined and
made his way to | rough the
basement of the building re
celved the death sentence t Com
mission declared Warner in
Louisville
WAS ov
berty
Warner
fut
the
Joseph Masttn Dead From Gunshot.
KINGSTON, N. Y. Oct. 24 Joseph
Masten, who was accklently shot
through the alslomen while nting
near Wallkill on Saturday, dies) at the
Kingston eity hospital last night His
cousin, who had the it was
discharge] and who carried] Masten on
his back niles reaching
help, is ill from shock
Bul when
two before
Burglar Was an Insane Patient,
MIDDLETOWN, Conn, Oct 24 ~The
authorities have learned that Edward
Kemp. who was in Haddan
for burglary, esonped July from
the Waterbury (Vt Insane asylam
The prisoner will be held awaiting the
arrival of a keeper from the asylam
to take him back there
Santiage Under Martial Law.
BANTIAGO, Chile, Oct. 24 - There
has been continued rioting here Ly
strikers, and many persons have been
firrested
last
LYNER
00K
HANDICAP,
Feature at Jamaican Wea by Zlienap
Ia Close Finish,
NEW YORK, (x1, 23
ei Ir iotolto lsia?
brook handicap for
furlongs, at
dale Nymph by a
dick w» ihe fa ite, Security
witer leading his tend for half a wile,
rau out at the turn and fGuished back in
the ruck Meanwhile Zicuap and Brook
dale Nymph, who were badly
fered with and knocked back
most last position, « vers
In the street ly hard drive Zi
WwWou
J. A Ir
wold 1 W.is I up to
of Sade ve
‘lenap, back
won the Lyn
two year-olds, six
feating Brook
James Red
Jamaion, oe
bead
as th
rid
iter
to
=r
al
ug
uap
fosan]
nd iu
rakes
th of
ANY
winner
a
r his en
it > i+ bid
and Kept the
Si
mlvanes teres]
the cus
PUN Iwo ft
Race Sterling
' wl: Watert k
ond Hace Broad bap
$a, second; Samuel HL Harris
Third Race —Diamon dt
ne 8: ] 1 the Te '
Fourth Race —Zienap
dale Nymph, second: James
third
Yifth
Held
rst
third
first; Mas
thind
=t: Platoon,
hind
first, Hrook
Reddick,
fvanl
th
Race —Miss Crawford, first
od. Alma Defour, third
Ray first, Copper
Sisth
Jocund Se
Joe Tramby at Woonsocket,
WOONSOCKET, BR} Wt. 24 —Joe
Trawmbhy of the 2 pacing
event, easful f
at 1 in the
heat of the 2 collision o
curred] betwen Floss ned
Nancy 8 Henry of Bomervilk
driver of Owassia driver
of Nancy ~ to
ground
dislocated
for the cali
the Lal
sinned k
was the
: fourth
i +»
was
Titer
and Rowan
thrown
were the
One of Titer
The judges
and sosn
Jedd him
sion
oof thier =a i
ILatonia,
ct i Fo
tse wall t
Hacing wt
CINCINNATL ©
vorites aud two
nia Class Leader
betting vasily wan
ur fa
Lato
ider in the
indie dr stew
an ouls
thie
the clubih
the fay
mile
al t
“i
plechase
Brauncas
event
Pirate
and thr
wae of in wal Pirate
Goyer Use Cutirss
the fifth
yands
half pole
ut the latter
Polly finished
saris wohl
atl seventy
Lill at the
Jowkev Swait
second, riderioss
Baseball Celebration at Philadelphia
PIILADELIHIA 24 Ihe
Philadelphia ue basehall
club, which thie utd
time in fon + champion
ship, was la «0 by
th
American bs
this year fu se
i pub
parade
I elabor
dewoustration
He eel ex-
traord ate
in di
uuniqu
formed a
city's
‘ay,
in the baseball history
N. W. Niles Tennis Champion.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 24
W. Niles, "0%, of Boston wou the Har
vanl tennis championship here, da
feating F. J. Bulloway of a kiln
Falls, N. HL, In straight sets, ¢ 6-3
and 6-0. Niles is the national inter
scholastic champion
- N
Tiger Lily Wine at (hicago Falr,
CHICAGO, Oct. 24 Ihe
horse show has opened in a mw
that prowises to eclipse all
affairs of this kind
west. Tiger Lily
Vanderbilt, wou
class
Chili ago
tuner
previous
held in
by Regin
over
11d
IThess
ow nl
d4 prize in the l
Hlincis Insurance Men Will Explain,
CHICAGO, Oct. 24 Officials of the
Illinois Life Insurauce company who
have been called upon by the state in
surance department to explain a trans
action the payment
of some $65,000 expended in 1003 at a
tite when a measure was pending be
fore the Kausas legislature providing
for the taking over of the Kausas Mu
tual Life Insurance company by the 11
Huols concern say the cutire affair will
be cleared up tomorrow
involving alleged
e—————————————
“The Nazarine” at (Chicago.
CHICAGO, Oct, 24 Ibe Nazariue,”
a new Biblical and historical play, re
ceived a first wetropolitan production
at the Studebaker theater last night
and was enthusiastically recelvedd hy a
large and
which included many of the mw
inent clergy of Chicago. The dram
elaborately id there vow
highly
representative audience
ost prom
a ls
staged
eral scenes which
tur The which is
headed by Charles Dalton
ret Widhierley
tr Sf
4 olny
thd
Dr. Martin Sends QL nigue Letter
PHILADELUVHIA, Oct. 24-0
of resignation from we. Marth
of of public health, was unnsy
Mayor Weaver told the
he was first inclined
joke letter
Nate Octoher
the XX Dear Ol
my resignation
ous for
from the
letter
Hreot
tl, amd
director that
to think it a
1x follows
beginning of
This is
tivy <trenn
mil his
sad and glad sav hones’
at
Ihe
time
century
Wiis
hn
of
Tines are
my simple
peasant =e
Kalser Wishes to lle Present
BERLIN, Oct 24 Diy
Emperor William the first le
delivered by I'rofessor Fran
wood PPealixdy of Harvand
versity of Rerlin the
plan for au nge of
American and German
been postponed to Oct
esty wishes to he present
Peabody's subject will he
Reciprocity”
revqiest of
to be
is Green
it the Und
claperar's
ture
uinler
exch lectures hy
professors has
J as his mal
Professor
“Academic
Prominent Physlclan an Suicide.
CAMDEN, N_ 1, Oct. 20 Iw
Wright, a prominent physician of
Laure! Springs, Camden county, was
found dead in his home there. my his
WITTE NOW PREMIER
Central Russia Paralyzed by |
Railway Strikes.
‘sar's Reward For His Peace (om-
missioner — Hallway Employees’
Congress Asks Sullrage and
Less Rigorons Laws,
PETERSBURG
road strike situation s!
imelloration. Trae ac
irnlyzred, while a general
th at Kharkov has cut
iniuu alion ii i
in of
i. pre sist
ind in govena
the cmiperor has ag
premier, with
of finanes All
r= this mon
the report,
Kharkov
SN Oct. 24. — The
ra IWS no RIgnsS
of
Russia is BP
ntral
[oss
strike which beg
the empire
utly reported in
ent
ted Cou
roles
i it
the port
t! St. Petersburg pa
HE Bive proliueice
is the
in
most ity
southern
thers thi
wartant mil
center The
affects among to
Le Donetz coal region, which Rus
sia largely depends for fuel during the
the oll reg and the line to
and Sevastopol
Russian
strike HET
oi
crisis in ns
it
\!
to &t
isalated
burg
Ww Is
Pefors
tern
except the lone
the capital has
Eydikuliven
while
mal line, via
oben ta erin
Lie strike is part
of the Social Den pel the
cror to grant ui: suffrage
omplete political freedom, bu
of this old a
with the
of a general scheme
walls to cog
versal
tthe
Ie wlers is to as oll
writies
Kt
His of
auth
r purpose is to nu tests of the
i
2th
rate
of the
ry to the
strike of
idicals at
ari zations
win
beginning of a 2
all classes in support of
i! the tinu
Lee t=
gress of railroad empl
hore resin
1 in favor of universal suffrage
il fresslom the right
of
nit
assembly
ive os
hax
sisslon adopted a
po
to
Ar
amnesty
the Hi
au eight Lo
of «
martial
lize strikes
wl sty
ols for
wilit
serition
ihers
Jay
uployees and
iT
children
mi of
grudarmerie
law, the all
and capital punish
harkoy
iro
ial
rallroad
a general str all
ds has been
ke on
tesl
ivees of
nau
all local
have struck
munication is stopped
Simbirsk the railroad
stopped work, the service being
Hsorganized. The oflic
dispateh train
hours
At
ands
ishiey ep
and train
men have
thius
als managed to
one in twenty-four
taku, Caucasia, band
bel a detachhwent
the Alvat rallway station
ossiacks were Killed, and
The remainder of
Ks esonpedd
a of brig
of
atta Cos
sacks near
Seven OC ole
was woutudod the
Cassi
It
War
rallroads wn
« feared that the 1
saw
ovees of the
ind Vistula
n the strike
el}
Petersburg
| take part
Nt
Faunce's Words to Hasiness Men,
BOSTON, Oct. 24 Ww
I’. Faunce of Brown university
President George B. Stewart of
\ubtirn (N. Yi Theological seminary
were the principal speakers at the thin)
JT nference of the Federation of
A Organizations in the
of New England, held here
I're Stewart poke 14
iceoplished the organization
President | referring to the
non Ihe bus
owners of vast
otficers and
companies
I
ind
the
President
il cu
churches
last night
ens
dent the work
by
annce in
boing class sald
of today
rallroads, bankers
directors of life insurance
especially the jatter, give considerably
time to business than they do to
the church’
Lut
ness men
steam
nore
Second Charge Agalnst Cunliffe.
PITTSBURG, Oct. 240. A second in
mation charging larceny of $700 ou or
before the day ippearsd with
$100,000 was lodged agalust E.G Cun
Hite by C. Hl. Hiner, general local
agent of the Adaws Express company
Cunliffe waived n hearing on this sec
ond « sented to the
grand Jury Cunliffe vol
untarily handed WW Beare of
Pllladelphin superintendent
of a private a letter
denying published reports of Hl treat
ent
be dis
barge, which was pre
this morning
to H
general
detective agency
Both Will Have a Place.
ALBANY, N.Y. Oct, 24
O Brien bas decided that both
din] the Social Labor
should be allowed to file nominsg
and hia a place oth
the coming state election un
FF tes)
obifectidd to the
tion fled
that the
the
Secretary
Of State
the Neowcalist =!
party
tions
ve al the lal
ballot ot
der the SCtive names. Each party
certificates of pomina
by the other on the ground
Ihe case
oblector alone |
use title “"Roectalist
probabiy go to the (courts
=ht to
will
Allegheny Woman Fatally Harned.
PITTSRURG, Oct. 29 Mrs. Eins
Soulshy, aged twenty five was fatally
and fo other women prinfully
ol by an explision of g
\Whvery street, Allegheny
wins clothes
which Ignited from
the moenveloping
of name I'he
attempting to resins
wr burn
at X39
Mrs. Soulsby
with the fluid,
a nearby gus stove
1soline
cleaning
explosl her in a sheet
other women were barn
ed ir Mrs So
by
His
Stevens Will See Finlah of Canal
PANAMA, Oct, 24-11 be
entiy rmo the canal
Chief Engineer Nt
ol guing
views] hers
ng persist
that
ntewd
inter
res in
John v
Mr
He You can deny
the report. There Is absolutely no troth
in it. I nm satisfied with my work in
every way, and, God willing, 1 will re
main here vutil the canal ¥# Gnishied.
Folie
yeu
rosl
Sevens was
uid
{
We will devote this week 10 the
f Press Goods and Silks mak-
ng spec sl prices on many of the
lines
Sdie
Black Dress Goods
$. Panamas 10 in. all wool, 45¢.
5 Panam 16 in. all wool, Gfe,
I"inamas 58 in. all wool, 80¢.
1 54 in. all wool 85¢,
all wool, 45¢.
all wool, Gd¢.
33 in. all wool,
$1.00
$100
16 in. all wool,
dere
16 in. all wool,
>
$1 TH) Storm Se ree
52in. all wool,
16 in. all wool,
7 0
=1 25
21.060
Also
Crispin Crepe
I dcunne
Drape de Alma, Prunnills,
de Paris, Voils,
Henriettas, Landsdowne, ete. ete.
secs :
Colored Dress Goods
Mohai
wiures
Flannels,
Mannish effects 38 in, 3%,
th Sergesand PPanamas 38 to
+H iH 3
Granite
Adora
wool Su
Ww wl
65 1610. all wool, 50e.
new blue) 46 in.
ih
\rmure 44 in. all
in. all wo,
The above in all colors includi
the most wanted shades, large line
of Dress Patterns in the finer and
more exclusive materials. ar .
Wo justly proud of our Dress
Goods Department, showing as ex
tensive a line as can be found in the
larger cit We make a specialty
of Dress Geods and as we buy them
DIRECT FROM THE MILLS we
can save you money.
You are invited to inspect our
-
ies whether you Duy. Sntiot Ts
repe
5 mixtures 52
ale
ies
Wednesday Specials
New Silks
19¢ Fancies, one day, 39¢.
»~¢ Changeable, one day, 49¢.
¢5¢ Plaid, one day, 69e¢.
$1 00 Plaid, one day, 89¢. ¢
2100 Shadow Check, one day.
Ne, :
ste Radium, one day, 79¢.
£1.00 Moire, one day, 89¢.
$1.00 Velours, one day, 89.
Our silks are all new, fresh trom
fashions realm
Do not forget we are always will
ing to hn our goods,
Keep
Strong Always
Make every atom of
vour vitality count.
Build new tissues be-
fore the old give way.
You can do this by
taking a wine glassful |
of Stegmaiers’
MALT EXTRACT
before each meal and
upon retiring.
Stegmaiers’ Malt Ex
tract is not an exper-
iment, as it was en
dorsed by the physi
cians attending the |
state medical conven
tion held Sep, 20, 1900
and again by them at
their convention held
Sep. 26,1905. If your
druggist doesn't
it order direct from
us. Both Phones.
Stegmaiers’ Brey