gos. Boxwood handles, steel rods, fast color, glona—ithe dest umbrella value you ever sao. 26 inch $1.00; 28 inch $1.25. AT BOLTON'S. 's Furnishings, Hats and Shoes. Both Phones, NATIONAL BANK Ave, Sayre FIRST E. E. Reynolds, ESTATE For male in Athens, Sayre and Waverly. asciaent INSURANCE on ris Bough a 3 —Rxobanged — lavestments Loans Negotiated IIT Packer Ave., Valley Phone 230%, Sayre, Pa. "ALEX D. STEVENS, INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE. Losoa Negotiated, Insurance Written, Houses Rented, Rents ‘ROOM 7, ELMER BLOCK BL a ta subsctiy tion in the Tabard Inn Library, on or before November 10th, we will . give one book FREE; this means you get two “dollar and a half” books, for the price of one. Remember this offer is good only until the 10th of November, and will not be repeated. PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST. 20x Lockhart St., Sayre, Pa. Keep Strong Always : ‘Make every atom of our vitality count. juild new tissues be- . ne the old give way. ings Wino ase a wine of Stazmaiers: - MALT EXTRACT 3 before each meal and - by the physi- aitending the state medical conven- AMNESTY UKASE OUT Osar’s Proclamation of Pardon to Political Prisoners. Se —— KISHINEEF . MASSACRES * RENEWED, Se Called Patriotic Bands of Marder- ers Devastate Jewish Houses and Shope at Nikolalev and Odes sa~Pillage In Provinces, ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 4.-The amuesty nkase bas been signed by the czar, which means the release from Jail of all political prisoners. The em peror refused to include in this class political murderers and persons who have attempted assassination for po- litical purposes since 180 It is officially announced that the government has granted freedom of the press. The restrictive regulations are agsnulled apd the Issue of fresh restric tions prohibited, A workingmen's secretly printed pa- per Lere says: “We have freedom of meeting, bit our meetings are surrounded by troops Freedom of speech is given, but the censorship remains. Freedow of learn. jog is given, but the university Is occu- pled by troops. Inviciability of person is given, but the prisons are filled with arrested men. Witte is given, but Tre poll remains. A constitution is given, but the autocracy remalus. All is given and nothing Is given” The “loyalist” council has issued a notice pointing out the necessity of arming workers for a decisive struggle for the convocation of a constituent as sembly based upon universal suffrage with a view to the formXtion of a dem- ocratic republic. Three rallway stations have-beed burned between Odessa and Shmerin- ka, and the postal service has been suspended. Collisions between armed forces continue in three districts. Cas- uaities are believed to number about 800. The national holliday in celebration of the anniversary of the cuperors ascension to the throne was marked by the formal raising of the general strike in St. Petersburg. While the railroad strike has not yet been declared off, mauy of the rallroad men are return- ing to work, and trains ure belug got through. Deplorable rioting in the provinces are still in progress, especially in the south. The most horrible stories of massacre and pillage by mobs and at- tacks upon Jews continue to pour in. A dispatch from Kishineff says: “A horrible massacre bas occurred here. Hundreds have been killed. All the hospitals, pharmacies and hotels are full of wounded and mutilated per- sons.” A telegram from Nikolalev says: “The whole town Is In the hands of patriotic bandits, who are devastating the Jewish houses and shops and beat tng Jews to death without the slightest hindrance.” The authorities here bave similar news from other southern cities. . After a fairly quiet night shooting again commenced in Odessa. The Red Cross is busy attending to the wound- ed. Up to the present ne Christian shops or houses have been touched The principal hotels are {ull of the better class of Jews, secking refuge from this week's diserders. Bodies of police, escorted by squads of Infautry, are placarding the city with notices from the mayor appealing te all peaceable citizens to remain in- doors unless the most urgent necessity takes them out. The recriminations of the different factions in regérd to the responsibility for the outbreak are bitter. Official ciroles blame the Jews, but the Liberal leaders declare the disorders were en- gineered io St. Petersburg Firing Is still going on throughout the city. Trade is at a complete stand- still. Provisions are still obtainable at greatly enbanced prices. It is impossible to make a correct estimate of the number of killed and wounded. During the pillage of the Jewish stores at Romny fifteen stores were burned te the ground and many more were sacked. The rioting began when a crowd killed a rich merchaut for re fusing to take off his hat to a red flag. Many persons were killed Banker Will Fight Charges, MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. 4 —Henry Goll, former assistant cashier of the First National bank, indicted for em. bezzlement of the funds of the bank in connection with the defaulting pres ident, Frank GQ. Bigelow, will make a desperate fight for liberty. He has made arrangements for the first move in this direction and will file a de murrer to certain counts ju the iudict- ments under which be is held. "Mikado's Birthday Celebrated. SEOUL, Nov. 4.—The birthday of the emperor of Japan was celebrated here, At the Japanese headquarters foreign: ers as well as Japanese and Koreans were elaborately entertained. The re- turn of Baron Hayashi, formerly Japa- nese minister, and the proposed visit of Marquis Tto are expected to signal fz8 the Japanese declaration of a pro tectorate and the agsumption of con: trol of Korea. Sawmill Boller Blew Up. PETERSBURG, Ind, Nov. 4 -Ry LIENCHOW MASSACRE. I » Details of Murder of Missionaries hy Chinese Moh. HONGKONG, Nov. 4 The massa- ere at the Ameridhn Presbyterian mis- sion at Licuchow, when five persons were killed amd twe severely wounded by a mob of Chiluamen, was caused by the action of two members of the mis sion, the daughter of Dr. Machle and a deaconess, In endeavoring to dis suade a number of Chinese worship- ers from offering prayers to an dol The two women are sald to have seized the Image which the Chinamen were worshiping and refused to re turn it, The mob destroyed all the American missionary establishments and subject ed the missionaries to many outrages The bodles of the five persons who were Killsl were thrown into the river Six French priests Hving in the vicin)- ty were not harmed There is no fear of further trouble at Lienchow A Chinese mandarin dis patched soldiers to the scene as soon as he heard of the trouble, but they ar rived too late to save the missionaries A Canton dispatch says that Dr Machle requested the removal! of a street theater near the hospital on account of the noise. This reyjuest In cenused the Chinese, who, becoming vie lent, attacked the hospital The mob then paraded the streets ex hibiting a skeleton used in the in struction of the medical class and al leging that It was an exawple of the forelguers’ Inbumanity to the Chinese people Becoming frenzied, the crowd burned the hospital, the girls’ school and the residences of the missionaries Dr. Machle, Mrs. Machle, their ten- year-old daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Pearle, Dr. Chestnut and Miss Patterson took refuge in a cave. The mob pursued them and killed all except Dr. Machle and Miss Patterson, who escaped to the Yamen. Dr. Machle was badly wounded, The American gunboat Callao and two Chinese gunboats, with members of the American board of missious, are proceeding to the scene of the mas sacre, ’ The emperor on wing informed of the massacre Immediately issued an edict directing that all the guilty per- sons, including officers who neglected thelr duty in affording protection to the missionaries, be subjected to ex: empary punishment. The emperor di- rects also that adequate protection be afforded for all missions, — HAD A MISSION. - Girl Ran a Fake Charity and Kept the Family, NEW YORK, Nov. 4 <With the ar- rest aud the arraignment in the Essex market court of Agnes and Catherine Shand on the charge of runnlug a Lo gus mission at G3 Tillary street, Brook- iyo, Detectives George DD, Misick and James Forbes of the Charity Organiza tion society have started out on a cru sade against all the women who dally visit saloons and beg for funds under the guise that they are connected with some religious crganization The Shand girls are only eighteen and niuetecn years old respectively, but their cuse, the detectives declare, is the worst that has yet come under thelr observation. That the sisters made a good living not only for them selves, but for the eutire family, out of fhe Make mission there Is no doubt. The girls admit it themselves and when they were arrested Catherine had $9 in her pocketbook. Both the girls were in the shabblest kind of attire. Each wore black gloves with the dpger tips worn through. Thelr gowns hardly deserved the nme The two were arrested In Now York while on a collecting tour on the lower east side. Iu the pocket of Catherine's dress the detectives found a book with the record of thelr various collections for the fake mission Will Ask Shonts to Close Saloons. CHICAGO, Nov. 4 Miss Eva Mar shall Sbonts of Chicago, who 1s nation al president of the Young People's Christian Temperance union, sald she would ask her brother, Chalrman T. P Shouts of the Panama canal commis- sion, to make the Pauswma canal zone a prohibition region. Miss Shonts sald she expected Chairman Shouts to visit ber soon nnd that she would ask him to close all the saloons in the canal zone, She said she understood her Lrofher bad such authority, giveu by President Roosevelt Would Lyne Rogers, MIDDLETOWN, N. Y.. Nov. 4—Fol- lowing the stateinetst from Pinkerton detectives nnd the police that Charles Heury Nogers, the motorman, is the murderer of the Oluey brothers and Alice Ingerick, the little girl who lived at the Olney farm with ber mother and sister, citizens have excited, and should Rogers Le arrested and brought here it is feared there may be an attempt to Iynch him. This usually quiet town Is In a state of excitement, and every train Is watched becotne Fifteen Counts Aguninst Mim. LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 4 ~Ever- ett B. Thomas, formerly supervisor of the governwenut forest reserves In southern California, was indicted by a federal grand jury charged with hav- ing presented false and Hetitious claims for expenses to the secretary of the jaferior during bis Incumbency. There are fifteen counts against the former supery isor Dynamite Did Yot Explode. BT, LOUIS, Nov. 4. - Running twea- wen hoor, u Alissouri Pa- {rain demolished a Prisoner Charged With Out- ting Up Miss Geary's Body. HER HEAD WAS SUN IN HARBOR, Arrest of Crawford and Howard at New York Led to Medico's Cap- ture—Search Helug Made For the Girl's Mead, BOSTON, Nov. 4 Lead of IST Huntington avenue city, was arrested on the criminal malpractice in conuection with the suit case mystery. The arvest was made on lnformation furnished by Chief Walsh from New York, Dir. Mc Lex] is held on the charge that Le was the person who dismemberad the body of Susaaua Geary It is alleged that Dr. McLeod was Dir, Perey DD, charge of ation was performed and that he formed a secoud operation of u desper ate pature lu a valn attewpl to save the life of the young woman. Miss Geary falling to recover, It Is alleged that Dr. McLeod fo an effort to the crime dismembered the body. These dismembered parts were plac. in two dress suit cases and a small Lug according to the confessions of Craw ford and Howard, dropped Ly them into the harbor “ So far the bead, which was p! a small bag weighted with shot, has pot been found, but Inasmuch as the police have been told approximately where It was dropped overboard it i+ believed] that it will soon be tecoversd Dr. Mcleod ts about thirty-five of age and Is married Chef Watts Informed here that the confession of Crawlond in New York included the spesiiic as cusation that Dr, McLeod was the per zon who dismembered the bady of the chorus girl Immediately vpon re celpt of this message an inspocior call ed up the doctor's office on the phone ayd made an appointment physician kept the appointment was at once arrested, From Captain Dugan it was learned that fast Monday night two he ter inspectors had visited In at his howe. They drove office of Pawabroker sold the suit cases, “The pawnbroker bad stated that Dr. McLeod “looked lke the man who purchased the cases Dr. McLeod was detuined by iuspect ors at the justigation of Captain Du gan. He was at once taken to police headquarters, where be was giestionsd by Captain Dugan, and afterward to the office of District Attorney H J. Sugh rue, who has assumed personally thc direction of the commonwealthi's case against the arrested men Dr. Percy D. McLeod 1s registered as a member of the Massachusetts Med ical society. According to Captain Du wan, Dr. McLeod bas practically ad mitted that be dismembered the body of Susauua Geary Confronted Ly witnesses from Bos- ton who positively Identified them, Wiliam Howard and Louls Crawford threw up thelr hands In police head- quarters at New York and admitted that they bought the suit cases in which the body of Susanna Geary was packed after dismemberment and that they dropped the cases into Boston bay They bave been remanded back to the custody of the police until Monday Inspector Watt and Superintendent *lerce of the Boston police department went to New York with Timothy How- ard, a cabman; Meyer Rubln and Jo seph Berkman, pawubrokers, and Mey er Kaufman, Berkwau's clerk. Timo thy Howard is the cabman who drove Crawford and Willa Howard to the East Bostou ferry, from which they threw their grewsome burdens. The pawnbrokers amd the clerk are the weu who sold the suit cases The Boston party went direct to headquarters, and the witnesses were kept ln an antercom while Crawford and Howard were called up from the celle. Then Howard, the eabim escorted into the room where the two prisoners were standing slong «le lu spector O'Brien's desi “It's all off,” exclaimed Crawfonl as soon ns he saw the cabwan You've got us right.” The other witnesses made the fication complete concenl aud, tele The and wlquar Me Leod hin to the Berk wan, who tH, Was Wentd State Bank of Tabor Closed SHENANDOAH, Ia, Nov, | State bank of Tabof, la, hes closed, A notice on the door says that the bank is closed to make an exsniuination of the nffairs of President IL OC. Dye President Dye lives in Shenandoah and is sald to have been operating on the board of trade. He was a trustee of Tabor college up to a few months ago, [he Careless Engineer Senteuced., WORCESTER, Mass, No» 3 Fouwd guilty of mausinughter hivause his carelessness resulted lu a collision on the Boston and Maine rallroad be tween a work train and a freight train at Fitchburg, three men belug Killed, George E. Powers of Fitchburg was sentenced to eighteen months in the House of Correction, Negro Consumptive Hanged, SOUTH M'ALESTER, I. T., Nov, 4. —80 weak from tuberculosis that he had to be carried to the scaffold and supported duriug the adjostment of the black cap, Grant Williams, nn negro, was hanged here for the munler of James Dolan and an unidentified mau Beught Electirie Road For $700,000, ASBURY PARK, N. J. Nov. 4.-The property at the Atlantic Coast. Electric ld at ction ' MRS. TODDS OEATH. Autopsy of Aged New Yorker Polnts to Marder. NEW YORK, Nov, 4 That Mr Margaretta Todd, the owner of the You Holman apartment hotel, whose body was fouml the Reading tracks in Philadelphia, was dead or at least futilly Injures] before the train that cmt off both legs struck her is the belief formes Ly Coroner Schooler after the autopsy was performed upon the body here When the ner Scholer ment; “We have discovered something great interest aid Importance found that eight of the were bhrok six on the right side and two on the left fhe sternum was Hkewise broken at the fourth rib I am of the and the other phy sicians present have come to the that these injuries could uot have occurred] by being hit by a train without external abrasions being wade There were no external evidences oh the skin-nothing at all that gave us forewarning of what we have found “How could those pened he was near autopsy was finished Coro made the rollowing state of We woman's ribs 1 opinion same njuries have hap isknsd kuveling on the Scholer “Of course not yet finished, and 1 do not lhe to make many ovnjectures too soon, but if the baxly had been hit by ad those fnjuries resulted it that there would de plain =igns on the skin which there are not wid which would of necessity he there the pres of cary welghit caused the séy ral fractures.” “What about the The “Ry some one replis<d We are body Coroner tr train be chded nnd in case sure clothing mud re is na bi by corsels are in wal HOT Any Rign been hit violent clothing f tearing haviug Iy. “" BANKER, SECOND CHOICE, WON Glen (ove Stakes at vorite, Gamarn, NEW YORK, Nov, { ond choice, eas Ltaueduct=Fa- jemten, Banker, I¥ defeated the 11 to XN favarite, Gawara the Glen Cove selling stakes at Aqueduct. Gawmara the pucemnker the stretch Banker took the lead and won two length un froat of Gamara who in turn beast Jennie MeCabe, the ouly other start Ly six lengths Bapker was bid vp to S200 and se cured by Dav Tiree favor ites won Summagies First Race Subtle, frst ond; Oceang Tide, thind Second Hace Ostrich second: Sailor Boy, third Third Race Vangrand ive, I'ropaser, Fourth Race. - Bauk second; Jennie MoCale, Fifth Race —DBrother Prince Frederick, third Sixth Roace.—~Flammaula, pon Ballgsecond; Brignud, Good Racing at Nashua, NASHUA, N. H. Nov. 4 Good rac Ing was the order at the Nashua track Hal Pateon, the favorite in the 2:13 pacing, did not show up well, and aft er Melpomene had taken the frst and third heats Cox was put up behind the favorite In place of Tracey. Cox, how ever, could.not bring Hal Patron in the lead ander the wire, Melpowene win ning the fourth heat and race Bi iH Wins fo wher by er 1 Gideon » Girdle, sec first; Legatee, first; third first, Gamara thind Frank, Water Mass second; vf, first secold; Tauk first, third Horse and Owners luled Of. NEW YORK, Nov, 4 At a wmecting of the stewards of the Jockey club M Lo Mitchell, In whose name the horse Freckman, allas Cataract, was enters! at Jamalea jn the sixty race Oct. 30 Frainer M. Steel and JV, Wilkins and the horse Freckman were ruled off the turf Mcleod Is Western Champlon CHICAGO, Nov, 4- Fred MoLeod of Rockford, 11, defeated Herbert Way of the Luclid club, Cleveland, in the finals for the champlonship of the Western Professional Golfers’ associa tion at the Chicago Golf club—4 up and 2 to play Dan Patch at Memphis, MEMI'HIS, Teun Now 4 Daun Patch equaled the world's pacing rec ord wile In 1:30, equaling Star Pointers time, The uiile was wade with a ruuner at his side here. golug the Locien Young HMeprimanded. WASHINGTON, No 1 The red in the martial of « mander L Young, who command ed the it the time of the explosion vessel In Nan Diego harbor, dA the navy de partipent ‘Wh Wi ler review, It Is understood that the Sentence of the court is ua = sud ord court Cilse oll Hiken fennlugton on that Wis vowed amd] tv on Vere repr Former Dacker of John L NEW Yolk Nov |} a Prookivn sporting financial bucker for kK in his fights with France, Jake Dend. John wen, wha was shin I. Sullivan Charley Mitchell in Kilralu at Richburg Miss, nnd Corbett at New Orleans Bright's dis ease af his residence in Brooklyn Charley son, Jnmes i= dead of acute Arthur Foster Howers Dead. NEW YORK, Nov, 4 Arthur Faster Bowers, furnerly city wlitor of the Tribune, i= dead from paralysis at his pote lu this city. Mr Bowers wos ote of the sons of the Hev. Dir. CN. Bow ers, a Baptist reyviman of Clinton Mass. He gradoated from Browa wal versity in 1871 Cle Sixty-five Yemrs a Minister, BALLSTON, N.Y. Nov. 4 ~The Rev Hannibal 1H. Sith, for sixty five years Methodist minister lu the Troy cou 3 Brought Will From King Edward. BRILLIANT RECEPTION AT CAPITAL Admiral Prince Presented by British Ambassador to Hoosevelt, Who Welcomed Him to the Lalf- ed States, WASHINGTON, Nov. 4 —Hear Ad niiral Prince Louis of Battenberg was receival by the president and Mrs Roosevelt at the White Fouse when the prince delivers] a personal mes sage of good will from King Edwand ta President Roosevelt, after being pre. sented to the president by Sir Heary Mortimer Durand, the British ambas sador he presentation was made the ocea sion for a brilliant reception The British ambassador and Lady Durand a state dinuer to their distinguished house guest, followed by a large reception and ball, Not since Prince Heury of Prussia was of the German embassy at Washington has a royal visitor been the recipient of greater honors thau those with which Britain's admiral prince has been welcomed to the national capital Rave for the absence of willtary hovers the prince's entry to the capital has been Invest! with as much ceremony that which made memorable the greeting to the Russian prince several years ago When Prince Louls and Sir Mortimer Durand arrived at the White House (n the ambassador's open landau the par ty was et at the main entrance by the president's military and naval aids nnd escorted to the where a distinguished company awaited their arrival. In a few moments the great carved wood doors swung open, and the president and Mrs. Roosevelt en tered. The prince was presented by Sir Mortimer Durand, and the former immediately delivered the royal mes. sage to the president. The prince then presented the members of his staff and the commanding officers of his squad ron Both the president and Mrs. Roose velt were markedly cordial and hearty in thelr the president ex pressing the Lope that every mowmcnt f the visit of the British squadron in American waters would prove enjoya ble to them. The president recallad the generous Lospitality with which Ameriesn naval officers are always re ceived lo British ports. The president and the prince then enteral into an carnest talk the prob lems of a navy The prince was impressed with the detailed and technical knowledge shown by the president In his discussion of various types of warships Present at the reception were President and Mrs. Fairhanks, Roosevelt, the British ambassador and Lady Durand. Miss Duraud and the other members of the embassy, Secre tary of State and Mrs. Root, Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs. Shaw, Mrs faft, the attorney general, Postmaster General and Mrs. Cortelyou, the secre- tary of the navy, Secretary of the In- terior and Mrs. Hitcheock, the secre tary of agriculture, Secretary of Com- merce aud Labor and Mrs Metcalf the secretary to the president, ( aud Mrs. Bromwell, Licotenant mander mind Mrs, Albert L miral amd Mrs. Dewey, General and Mm. Chaffee, miral and Mrs. Robley IV. Evans, Rear Admiral and Mrs Charles H, Davis Rear Admiral Willard HH. Browunson and Assistant Secretary of State and Mrs. Bacon SdVe nu guest ns Live room weld wine, nbout various mxlern Vice bY Iss olonel Com Key, Ad Licutenant Rear Ad Rallvway Men Refuse to WASHINGTON, Nov. 4 Robbins of the Armour Trafic Manager Sproule of the South ern Pacitle raliroad declined to answer questions put to thew by the interstate commerce commission In the private car llue inquiry, both actiug under ln. structions of thelr counsel. The exam ination of Mr. Robbins was (ntended to that the Armour car lines, through Armour & Co or other con cerns controlled Ly the same interests 1s engnged {nn business other than that of leasing cars to railroads and refrig erating perishable shipments Anawer. President car lines and show Fatal Handown Near Hell Gate, PORTLAND, Me Nov 4 Lh Horatio Hall of Malu steamship company, which ma down and sank an empty coal barge in Hell New York harbor, arrived but from Captain Johnson or his subondinates on the ship It was (mpgs sible to an acoonnt of the nccldent on board the are Captain Charles Anderson of _the sunken the Marie Augusta, aul his wife Anderson Is suffering from burus tained by a fall against the galley stove at the tine of the collision steamer the Gate hins here ret steer barge Mrs “Us Schwab Pays Of Big Merigage. ALLENTOWN, Pa, Nov. 4--C. H Schwab, who came to Allentown to at teud nn funeral, satisfied the largest mortgage ever entered In Lebigh coun ty's reconder’s office. It was for $10 000000 and was given by the United States Shipbuilding company to the Co lonial Trust company of New York. [It coverwl the property of the Bethlehem Steel company, located In this county The mortgage was entered here Aug 12, atu Architect Fell aor Jamped to Death, SAN FRANCISCO, Nov, | - Louis Theodore Levy, a French architect, with offices in New York, either fell or Jumped from a window in McAllister street and was crashed to death on the Veal or Money setied 1G wis saving opportunities pre= while you need the lh will find the following list exactly as advertised: Outings = Usual & well teazled select from Hig kind, extra heavy and Large assortment lo Saturday and Monday Waistings Best 10e waisting made, all new patterns in light and dark grounds, about 50 patterns to choose from. Saturday and Monday Se. Blankets 75c 11-4 white and grey, sale price 6c 11-4 white and grey, sale price 8% £1.00 11-4 white and grey, slo price Sie $1.35 11-4 white and grey, sale price $1 12} 21.75 124 white and grey, sale price $1.37 Wool Hoke. 10-4 grey wool blankets, regular value $250, sale price $1.98. 10-4 grey wool blankets, value £3.75, sale price $3.25. 11-4 grey wool blankets, regular. value $3.50, sale price 00. I 11 f rey wool blankets, value $1.00, sale price $3. so. 11-4 grey wool blankets, regular value $1 75, sale price $s 25. 11. | grey wool blankets, regular value $5.50, sale price $4. 75. 10-4 white wool blankets, regular value $3.25, sale price $2.75. 11-4 white wool blankets, regula value $3.25, sale price 15. 11-4 white wool b value $4.00, sale price $3.50, 11-4 white wool blankets value $5.25, sale price $4.50. 114 white wool blankets, reg value 86.00, sale price 11- { white wool Sd regular value $7.00, sale price $6.00. = 11-4 While wool ce $050 regular walle § 7.50, sale price $6 : white wool bl wi PW 00, sale price $7. Sik Special 0 All colors in changeab) silks, 8 in. wide; regular price Satu! day and Monday 49¢. : Black Dress Goods: 50¢ Panamas 40 in, all wool, 4 75¢ Panamas 46 in. $1.00 Panamas 58 in. all 21.00 Venetian 54 in. all 50¢ Granite 38 in. all wool, 45¢ 75¢ Granite 50 in. all wool, 090. 50¢ Storm Serge 38 in. hy 15¢ 53¢ Storm Serge 46 in. all wyol, S0¢ 75¢ Storm Serge 46 in. all wool, the 3 1.00 Storm Serge 52 in. all. wool, Joc, 5 Faconne 46 in. all wool, 1.00 i Drape de Alma, Crinnilla, Crispines {re de Paris, Voils, Hennettas, Landsdowne, elo, ete, Golored Dress Good 15¢ mixtures P lauds, ete, 20¢. Hc Mannislt effects 38 in, Se Serges and Panamas all wool, 45¢. Goce > Granite 16 in. all w 7h¢ Adora (new blue) 4 Ai Crepe SAC Flannels, Me hair Sy 50. nm. Armure 44 in. all w il WoO 1 TN Ox S125 mixtures 52 in. 21x Dress Goods Sale Uontinv jes 2 + Saturday and. and Mon Toweling One bale just the same as before. R¢ kind. Saturday ; 2 Monday te He Globe Warehc
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers