with mew runners;
springs to hurt the fin-
Zers. Boxweod handles, steel
rods, fast color, gloria—the
est umbrella value you ever
sae. 26 inch $1.00; 28 inch
87.25. -
AT BOLTON'S.
y's Furnishings, Hats and
Shoes.
AY, Sayre: © Buta
FIRST NATIONAL
"OF SAYRE
Both Phones,
E. Reynolds,
For male in Athens,
Sayre and Waverly.
, Taxes Paid.
ELMER BLOCK
RT ST., SAYRE.
IRON AND
NIZED
8000 KIND
easy and complete, re-
s show immediately.
UENTS A PINT
| L. GILLESPIE
ong Always
every atom of
vitality count.
new tissues be-
he old give way,
n do this by
a wine ine glassful
” EXTRAGT
each meal and
Malt Exe
not an exper-
it was en-
y the physi-
ending the
dical conven-
them at
a held
MOBS FORCE CZAR
———
Emperor of AN the Russias
Yields at Last.
GRANTS DEMANDS OF PEOPLE
Moscow founds a Provisional Gov-
ernment.
ST. PETERSBURG AN ARMED CAMP
Citizens of Ancient C(aplial Taka
First Step to
Chaos That
whelm Haossian Empire — Serious
Bring Order From
Threatens to Overs
Conflilets In Many Flaces—Steps Are
Taken te Protect Americans,
ET. PETERSBURG, Oct. 30. — The
people of Moscow have taken the first
step to bring a form of order out of
the chaotic conditions which threaten
«el to overwhelm the Russian cmpire.
Leaders of the rebellious parties in
that city have decided to found a pro-
visional government, which will act
without regard to the regularly cousti-
tuted anthorities.
Many persons were killed apd
wounded at Reval, which was set on
fire, and an encounter between troops
awl strikers occurred pear Warsaw
The battleship Catherine 11. has reach-
ed Odessa, and reports of a mutiny on
board the vessel are denied
While the Russian capital i= out-
wardly calm, developments all indicate
that a crisis Is imminent. Although
the streets are filled with troops and
reenforcements are pouring in from
Finland, the government secins utterly
powerless to cope with the situation,
and many calm observers seetn serious
Iy to believe that the present regime is
tottering to its fall
It is sald that the emperor has just
accepted the Liberal programme, ap
pointed Count Witte premier and giv-
en legislative powers to the repre
sentative assembly, allowing repre
sentatives from all sections of the pop-
ulation to be elected to it, abolishing
martial Jaw throughout the empire and
that be will issue a manifesto to the
people to that effect today.
Complete disorder reigns at Tiflis
There is rifle firing against the patrols
in many quarters of the city, and
bombs are belng thrown. A military
train has been derailed outside the city
and a number of Cossacks killed
The strike Is complete on all rail
roads in the Caucasus. All the stores
and offices are closed. Even the em-
ployees of the state institutions and
the headquarters of the vice royalty
have struck.
At Riga there have been several em-
counters between the dragoons and
the mobs. The dragoous were three
times fired upon by the crowds. The
situation is growing worse.
At Rostov-on-Don the strikers and
reactionaries are fighting Attempts
to pillage the Jewish synagogues and
houses were stopped by the police.
At Gowel an bomb was thrown
against the police, and two policemen
were killed,
At Moscow nineteen wounded meu
were brought to the University hos-
pital as the result of an encounter be
tween students and Royalists.
The governor general has issued a
proclamation warning the Royalists,
who wish to attack the Liberals, that
this will not be permitted
The city is entirely isolated. Prices
of food are mounting higher and high
er.
At Klev several Cossacks who re
fused to fire on the crowd during the
recent disturbances were arrested
At Helsingfors a strike has been pro
claimed on the Finnish rallway from
Bt. Petersburg to the froutier statios
of Valkeasaari
At Warsaw the governor has forbid
den the publication of even official
pews concerning the riots In Hussia
The authorities acknowledge the situa
tiou to be extremely serious. All the
manufacturers have left the city. The
theaters are closed, and no newspapers
are belong published,
Grave doubts are expressed as te
whether even the imperial guar! cap
now be relied upon.
The foreign embansies at St. ’siers
burg have discussed the situation, but
have as yet taken no steps reganding
the safety of foreigu residents. As a
precaution the state department at
Washington has been requested to con
fer authority for the charter of a ves
sel and to holst on it the American
flag as a refuge for Americans
The negotiations for a new loan were
formally ajourned today, as neither the
government nor the bankers are pre
pared (0 close the negotiations whiie
the present situation continues
J. Plerpont Morgan, Jr, and George
W. Perkins are negotiating with the
Hamburg American Steamship compa.
ny for the dispatch of a vessel to take
them off in case of necessity.
The ualversity, the Polytechnic In
stitute and all educational institutions
were closed so as to preveot further
meetings being held in them. The uni
versity is surrounded by troops.
At 8 meeting of the municipal coun:
: i night & deputation of thirty
: committee ap
“Second. That the city furnish food
to the workmen,
“Third That the city refuse further
supplies to the troops and the police.
“Pourth ~That the troops be remov-
ed from the waterworks or otherwise
the strikers would cut the water sup-
ply. .
Fifth ~The immunity of the deputa
tion from arrest”
1% conpell granted the jatter de
a1 mind promised a specdy reply to
« other demands. The council sent
renriests ta both General Trepoff and
Minister of the Interior Bouligin not
to arrest the members of the deputa-
tion, hut the police nevertheless took
them into enstady. Upon urgent rep
rescutations General Trepoff an hour
later released them,
The employees of the chilef telegraph
offices have declared a three days’
strike. All loncoming wervice is stop
peed
There has occurred two serious con
flicts at Odessa between the troops
and a mob, in which twenty-seven per
sons were killed and ninety wounded
Cossacks commenced firing on the
crowds of workmen and students, who
had barricaded street corners with
street milway poles and furniture,
At one poiut a volley from the Cos
sacks Kkilld ong student. three work
men amd a girl and wounded eighteen
persons
Most interesting by far are the re
ports frown Moscow, the real Russian
capital, where the municipal council
and the committee of public safety
are sitting continuously awd where n
struggle is momentarily expected be
tween the League of Russian Patriots,
a reactionary organization led by the
priests, and the newly organized mili
tia and students. The Moscow munici
pal council is also reported to have
sent an ultimatum to the emperor de
manding the promulgation of a coun
stitution
Although it Is impossible officially to
confirm these reports, they sees to ad
mit of no doubt that the antigovern-
ment forces have the upper hand
The director of the Imperial theaters
called a wreeting of actors and ac
tresses, who decided to cease their per-
formances today
At Viadikavkaz, northern Caucasia,
brigands derailed a mall train near
Grozny They fired on the passen-
gers, killing twelve and wounding
twenty, after which they looted the
train and decamped with the mails
Situation Alarming, Says Eddy.
WASHINGTON, Oct The con
dition of affairs iu Russia formed the
basis of an dispatch received at the
state departscut from Spencer Eddy,
the American charge at St. Petersburg
who sald the situation was very alarm-
lng The dispatch was the subject of
a Jong conference between Secretary
Root and Mr. Bacon, the first assist.
ant secretary. Mr. Eddy asked the de
partment for instructions to meet any
eventualities which might arise out of
the condition of affairs as they now
exist In St. Petersburg, and these were
cabled to him. Ope feature of these
covers the question of protection to
Americans residing In St Petersburg
In case of a general uprising which
might endanger their lives,
30
ANTIBRIBERY SOCIETY,
Association to Frevent Corrupt Prac.
tices at Elections.
NEW YORE, Oct, 30 - With the ob-
ject of preventing corrupt practices at
elections In this state no association
bas been formed, with bheadgusiter
in this city, and at the next session of
the legislature a bill governing the
matter will be presented and an or-
ganized effort Le made to obtain its
passage. .
The organization is known as the As
soclation to Preveut Corrupt Practices
at Elections. Former Mayor Seth Low
of this city is chairman and William
Church Osborn secretary and treas
urer. The members of the executive
committee beside these gentlemen nre
Gherardi Davis, James R. Sheflieid, D
Cady Herrick, William Willams, Fran
cis B. Harrison, Willlam S Bennett,
Charles II. Young, Edward M. Shep
ard. Robert Grier Moaroe, Herbert Par
sons, John G. Milburn, John Hill Mor
gan and M. Warley Platzek
A statement issued by the organiza
tion says
“Those who have formed the asso
ciation believe that the growing vse
of money in large sums in the conduct
of political campaigns ac
companied by an lucreasing demoral
ization of the electorate In the cities
and also in the country districts of the
state.
“The demand for such large sums of
money Is equally demoralizing in its
effect pou the sources of supply. It is
belleved that the present Is a favor.
ble moment to secure action from the
legislature which will strengthen the
existing laws and enable the state to
secure a really efficient corrupt prac
tice act and that the public opinion
will also support an organized move
ment to secure the enforcement of this
act when mde effective
“Tring the winter of 195 three
Acts ou corrupt practices at elections
were passed by the senate of the state
and favorably reported by the judicl-
ary committee of the assembly, but
they failed to become a law
Mr Low was asked If this movement
to secure legislation against corrupt
practices was prompted by any recent
developments in the municipal cam
paign or the legislative investigation of
the lpsurance companies He said
there had been nothing in either case
fo prompt these measures at this time,
but the idea bad been under considera:
tion by & number of the members of
has been
ACTRESS THE VICTIM
Mystery of Boston Suit Case
Murder Revealed,
BODY THAT OF MISS SUSAN GEARY
Mother of Girl at Cambridge, Mass,
Identifies Rings Found on Remains,
Had Bien With “Shepherd
King" Compan)
BOSTON, Oct. 30--That the dis-
membered bly found in 4 dress suit
case at Winthrop on Sept. 21 is that of
Susan Geary of Cambridge is the belief
of the girl's family and friends and
of the Baston police department
Miss Geary, who was the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. D, Geary, was ua chorus
girl of “The Shepherd King
and was known on the stage Ethel
Durrell She was twenty years of
age. Mrs. Geary identified three rings
taken from the right hand found In
the second dress sult case picked up
near the new Charlestown bridge on
Friday last as those worn her
daughter when she absented herself
from the theatrical company on Sept.
10. Confirmation of Miss Geury's dis
appearance from the
from Morris Nathan,
manager of the companys
Miss Geary was engaged,
Is now in Pittsburg
According to Nathan, Miss Geary
parted from him on the t of terms
the day after the company closed its
last engagement in this «ity hie
supposed, he sald, that be should see
ber at the pext performance ju Lowell
ou the following day Instead, how
ever, a essage was received by the
company's manager from I". A. Swith
M. D, Boston” which stated that
“Miss Durrell” was suffering from
stomach trouble apd would be unable
to report for several days
Miss Geary dropped out of sight aft
er that, and so far as the police are
concerned they have been unable to
find any oue who either saw com
mubdicated with the days
later, on Sept. 21, a dress suit case
which was the torso of a young
man was found floating In the
bor near the Winthrop Yacht
about three miles below the city,
on Friday last another sult case
taining the arms and legs of the vic.
tim was taken from the water off the
city docks, near the new Charlestown
bridge over the Charles river
Mrs. Catherine Geary, wife of J. D
Geary of Cambridge, Mass, said last
night that she was satisfied that the
dress suit case victim was her daugh
ter Suzan. She bad been strongly sus.
picious, she sakl, ever since the first
dress suit case was found at Winthrop
that the dismembered body was that
of ber daughter, but she bad hesitated
to announce her suspicions to the po
lice, fearing that after all they might
prove unfounded
When she read of the description as
outlined by the physicians she recog
plzed that the description agreed al
most in every detail with that of her
daughter. The discovery of the second
dress sult case, countalping the limbs
und three riogs which were on one
band, convinced her that she had uot
been mistaken. But even when she
saw the pictures of the rings and a
description of them sbe did uot go to
the police
“1 bad not seeu my daughter for sev-
en weeks,” sald Mrs “and I
have felt sure for some thut she
was the victim of the Winthrop dress
sult case She wore a chased gold
ring oun her little PDoger, and she had
also an opal ring and a garnet ring
which I gave ber as a birthday present
some five or six years ago The chased
ring is probably ten years old. When
I saw these rings 1 had no difficulty in
recognizing them worn by
ty daughter
“1 know the victim Is my Susie. She
complained of palus ln ber side just
before she went away, and | think she
might have been operated upon for ap-
pendicitis and the doctor having made
an unsuccessful operation cut her up
When Susie came bowe at the cod of
last season, at the end of last May, she
looked the picture of health. She bad
always been delicate and troubled with
bronchitis, aud a physician at one time
recommended that she abandon the ex-
citewent of stage Jife
“During the summer
at some of the pleasure resorts out
side of Boston She did pot get this
work uaotll after some delay, and she
worried much over it. In July she be
gon to get nervous, and | fearsd that
she might have pervous prostration
“Seven weeks ago she left we. The
company had closed ita Boston engage
ment and went first to Lowell. When
she left she sent we a letter which was
shorter than usual sod clearly
that she was dowubearted,
me feel frightened, and so |
Lynn. where the company then
playing She had written that she was
sick with stomach trouble 1 found
that she had sent in a doctor's certil
cate to the stage manager saying that
she was sick. Morris Nathan a mem
ber of ‘The Sheplierd King’ company
and to whom she was engaged thinks
the doctor's name was a forgery, be
cause po doctor of the pawe ou the pa
per could be found in Lynn or Bos
ton."
cotupany
us
bry
cnine
to the
and to whom
Mr. Nathan
company
secretary
hes
and
ur
girl Fen
in
Wo
har
club
aud
con
Geary
time
as those
shid appeared
showed
It made
went ta
wis
Suit Case Suspect In Pittsburg.
PITTSBURG, Oct. 30. — Detectives
will likely make an arrest (lay In
this city in connection with the Bos
ton dress suit case mystery,
For Amevican Artist
FIVE OFFICIALS DEAD.
Attempt to Enter Hazel Kirk Mine
Causes Fatal Explosion,
PITTSBURG, Uet ~Five minor
officials of the Pittshurg and West
moreland Coal company gave up thelr
lives when they entered the Hazel Kirk
mine No. 1 of the company at Hazel
Kirk, Maa eighteen miles east of this
city, to ascertain If a portion of the
mine was still burning as a result of
an explosion two weeks ago. The dead
are
John Horule al, superintendent; Dan
lel Grimith, foreman: Joseph Hunter,
Jolin Lavey and Henry Clayborne, fire
All are married, with large
families and were men of considerable
means
TWo weeks ago an explosion in the
mine caused the death of two men
The entry which the explosion o
curred was closes] up and water torned
on lustend of sending the foreign
miners employed by the company to
and see if the fire in the
entry had been extinguished it was de
cided that If any risk was to be taken
those holding positic
should take the chance instead of the
miners. As the five men approached
the portion of the wine which is burn-
ing they became aware that the water
had not extinguished the blaze,
They decided to tear down the bulk
bead to confine the fire to one entry
of the mine. Just as the covering was
removes] there terrific explo
sion, and the were blown
dierent ways nstantly kill
el Ailrew Rosder. who
distance behind the
escaped death
He reached
gave the
bosses
in
investigate
responsible is
wis n
five
1 being
men
Was sole
unfortunate n
but was bLadly
the bottom of
alarm, and
found the unfortunate
dead. The mine is now
no miners are entombed. Jolin Horni
cal, the dead superintendent,
of the best knowhi coal
this section
wh
burned
the shaft,
when rescuers
men all were
burning, but
Was
oper tors
one
of
BARRICADED BANK VAULT.
William Leduc, Supposed lusane,
Murdered Major of (henon.
CHENOA, 11, Oct William Le
due, a farmer, enraged over dowmesti
affairs, shot and Killed bis brother in
law, Mayor Charles Nickel, and Hugh
Jones, a brick mason, in the Bank of
Chenoa and wounded two pedestrians
He then dragged Jones' body into the
bank vault, partly closaed the door and
defied arrest for many hours
officers and citizens, with
exchanged scores of shots
Well armel, Leslie came
farm, walked futo the bank
warning shot Nickel,
of the bapk as well
Hugh Jones, Mr Nickels son and an
other boy were in the hank. The boys
escaped through a back door, but Jones
attempted to grapple with Leduc and
was shot
Two men passed along the street, and
Leduc, apparently fearing that thes
might attempt to eapture him, shot
them, one in the head and the other lu
the hand, but their wounds are not se
rious
An immense crowd, armed, gathered
Jn the bauk In an attempt to capture
the slayer, but Leduc, staying within
the vault with Jones’ body, would al
low no one to cowie within rauge of his
weapons. Leduc says that Jones is
dead.
Ammonia and chloroform were used
in an attempt to dislodge but In
valn. He (3 suppose] to have gone
suddenly Insane
A
against
whom he
from Lis
abd without
who was cashier
dead
yor
him
Lynched and Shot.
BAINBRIDGE, Ga, Oct. 30 -Gus
Goodman, a negro, was taken from the
jail at an early hour by n mob of JW
and lynched on the river bank near
here Goodman shot Sheriff Stegall
who was attempting to arrest him for
the murder of a colored woman a few
minutes before, Although wounded
Sheriff Stegall shot Golman twice
and the prisoner was placed in all, A
special traln was sent to
for a physician, and
nouncement that the
recover the mob went to the jail, re
lievesl the deputy of his keys
dragged Goodman from his cell. Good
man was strung up with a rope, and
fully a thousand shots were fired nt
his aly
Thomasville
nfter his an
sheriff could not
and
King Lald a Dig Stone
GENOA, Oct, 30. King Victor
manuel Ink the cornerstone of the
harbor works« AN his
by aid of an electrical device
the stone, which
into the sea there
enthusiasin Over
were present, and
forty-three including
United States cruiser Mi
the French and British squadrons
well ag over J48m other craft
timated that the
$15,000 (ew)
Em
new
here a jesty
lowered
ton
ns
welghad eleven
was a sivue of great
TAN) (eR)
in the
warship =
spa liators
harbor were
the
anid
It ix es
new works will cost
$6. Peter's (athedrenl
WILMINGTON, Del, Oct
Imposing and fmpressive ceremonies
prescribed by the liturgy of the Roman
Catholic church St. Peter's cathedral
was dedicated here by
Diomede Falconlo, apostoll
Other notable dignitaries took
part In the services were Ri hops Mon
aghan of the diocese of Wilmington
Prendergast of Philadelphia, Kelley of
Savannah and Curtis of Canlinal Gib
bons’ household in Maryland
Dedicated.
With
i
hic excellency
delegate
who
Foothall Player Rilled,
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Oct. 30 - Les
He Wise, fourteen years old, was kill
ed here while playing football He
was tackled, and when he fell a weed
entered his nostril and penetrated the
brain, causing death a few hours lat.
oT.
was only a slender spike, which could
|
President's Ship.
ALL IS WELL ON WEST VIRGINIA
—
PRICE ONE
Dress Goo
(SALE WILL ¢C ONTINUE
OTHER WEEK.
Black Dress
ord Speed of Elghteen Knots an
Hour—¥rs, Hoosevelt's Mes
sage Filods Cruiser.
WASHINGTON, Oct The
Fand wireless station here picked up a
Hess scat from the cruiser
Si
ige being
West rina
s traveling homeward, to
Hatteras station Ihe West Virginia
was then off Savannah, Ga he
squadrou of which the West
Ss a part made
from Jupiter
Ihe
breeze blowing from the northeast
the sea sooth
tered in the admiral’s cabin and is en
Joying the trip immensely. The ship is
Keeping up
een knots, amd everything is runuin
smoothly This is the first time iu the
Listory of the navy that a squadron
bas cruised In company at a speed of
eighteen knots and over
At 145 p. wm. today we picked up
the Penusyivania and Colorado off Key
West and are now cruising as a squad
ron. As we passed the two ships cach
mapned the rall and saluted the
dent's lag. It is the customary honor
aud the president returned the salute
from the admiral's bridge. Touight the
president will dine with wanirsom of
fiers amd rdiag to the navy
tom while at sea will join in the toast,
Sweethearts and
AS soon
the Cape
Virginia
The
tivssage sail
pres;
soon Us
ivheg,'"
as the West Virginia got fo
touch with the wireless station at Key
West the first message to be transmit
tes] from the to the big cruiser
was a personal one from Mrs Roose
velit to the preside nt, congratulating
him on the forty seventh anniversary
of his birthday
The West
passid by Savannah,
er J o'clowk in the
sels were nearly 1a
Mayor Boyes
of St
shore
and her consorts
Gia., shortly aft
morning The ves
les off the coast
in behalf of the citizens
Augustine sent a mes=age to
the president from this station offering
congratulations and best wishes for a
safe and pleasant vovage The mes
sage was received and acknowledged
Virginla
LOCOMOTIVE BLEW UP.
Fatality on Pennsylvania Road Near
New Brunswick, NJ.
NEW BHUNSWICK, N. 1, Oct
One man killed and two
were badly ivjured by the explosion of
the boller of the locomotive of a west
bound freight traln on the
nia raliroad near here I§iT
ed was ( lH. Escbelman
Philadelphia. The injured HH. 1
Sterllog, engineer, and C. A Mervius
brakeman, both of Philadelphia
The locomotive was completely
wrecked, and the forward trucks were
hurled a distance of 230 feet. Eschel
man was roasted alive by redliot coals
and lived only a few winutes Ster
ling, the engineer, had his right
broken and terribly scalded
steam Brakeman Mervins
in the engine cab when the
took place, was thr e ground
and received injurles which, it Is fear
ed, will prove fatal. Both of his arias
were broken, skuil fractured and
his face aud of badly
scalded.
-
oil
wis otliers
Penusyliva
mhn Kill
fireman,
are
ler
by
who was
Wis
explosion
whi to th
Lis
ule lis legs
Shinto Rites at Tokyo.
TOKYO, Oct. 30. ~The great
rites, In memory of the naval
and men who were killed du
war, were held at Aovania cemetery
Besides the admirals and sail
ors hundreds of civil diguitarios were
present. Admiral Togo addressed the
departed spirits, eulogizing theie noble
deads fn battle and thelr gallant
operation which resulted In the sacri
fice of their lives, He humbly asked
$e for the spirits whose exemplary
deeds In life had contributed to the
victory over a powerful enemy
Shinte
offlcers
ring the
officers
0
[
rep
To Reinstate the beaver
MALONE, N. Y., Oct. 830 ~The stat
forest commission secured from 1
Vermont dealer in live game a palr o
beavers, and they were liberated to
day at Big Moose. This makes jn al
vleven that the
has placed various places
Adirondacks In addition to
there ten beavers which
placed in Edwin Litchfield's park
which have taken up their
state
beavers
at
Coli iiss
nn th
these
wer
but
are
able on
lads
Loubet Says Farewell to Portugal
LISBON, Oct. 30 President Loulwet
Marseilles he
King Charles,
salled for
entertained
rie Amelie and the
royal fumilty at jnnch
French armored cruiser Lao
leaving, at whi
uf friendship
two nitions were
president
Quen Ma
of the
board the
Let
h witrin ex
the
members
on
au (ial
wtuween
exchangsd
Student Killed at Gambler.
GAMBIER, OO, O«t a0 While
awaiting Initiation into a Greek letter
fraternity here Stewart 1. 1's
freshman at Kenvon college is K
«ld by a Cleveland, Akron and Colum
bus train. There was no witness to the
pocident =a far as kpown, hat no hiame
thus far attaches to the fraterni
r=on, a
Ww
ty
Japs Lenving Mancharin,
NAGASAKL Oct 30 The Russian
cruiser Bogatyr, just arrived here, fs
the first Russian warship to visit Ia.
pan since peace wis declared, The
Sc Panamas 40 in. all wool,"
75¢ Panamas 46 in. all wool,
£1 $1000 inamas 58 in. all wool,
$10) Venetian 54 in. all
Sk Granite 38 in. all wool,
70 in. all wool,
33 in. ally
46 in, all
Toc Granite
Mk Storm
i5c
58¢ Storm
Sk
19¢ Storm
6.0% .
$1.00 Storm Serge 52in. all
5
| FOF
46 in. all woe
81.2
841 (x)
Also Drape de Alma, Pruns
{ Urnispines, Cre pe de Paris,
Henrnettas, Landsdowne, ef ele. eto,
Golored Dress 6 00(
¥ 45¢ mixtures Flannels, Mohaiz
Plaids, ete, 25¢
Hc Mannish effects 38 § n.,
he Sergesand Panamas 38
all wool, 45¢
ti5¢ Granite 40 in. all wool, J
i5¢ Adova (new blue) 46
[
wool Fi
75¢ Crepe Armure 44 in. all
0h
73¢ Changeble Mohairs, 40 in.
wool. 65¢
$125 mixtures 52 in. all
] ix)
The above in all the most
shades. Large line of Dress |
terns in the finer and more ®
sive matenals
We are justly proud of our
Goods Department, showing
larger cities. We make a 8p
of Dress Goods and as we buy
DIRECT FROM THE
can save you money.
You are invited to inspect
lines whether you buy or not.
4
Globe Warehotis
Talmadge Block, Elmer Ave.
VALLEY PHONE.
D. CLAREY COAL
Lehigh Valley Coal”
HARD AND SOFT Wf
Best Quality & Prompt
Guaranteed
Bradford Street Yard "Phone, |
Office at Raymond & Haupt's B
When You
Books, Stationéey, B
Books, Pocketbooks,
cils, Inks, Crepe Pa
Games,
| Largest Stock.
Prices at
Weber's News Park
126 Lockhast St.
‘H. H. Mercere
Attorney-at-Law
Notary Public
Special attention to Pension
Va ley Phone 11 X, ;
112 Depmond Mr of,
JOHN C. PECK
DEALER IN
foreign and Domestic
live OL Quark ihe @
No. < Elizebeth St.,'