Made with new runners;
wo springs te hurt the fin-
gers. Bovweod handles, steel
rods, fast color, gloria—the
best umbrella
26 inch $1.00; 28 ch
value you ever
se
8 23
es — a ——
AT BOLTON'S.
Men's Furnishings, Hats and
Shoes.
Packer Ave, Sayre
FIRST Mpa
* $70,000.00
GENERAL BANKING
THREE PERCENT INTEREST
Paid on Time Deposits.
DIRECTORS.
E FP Wibar, J N. Weaver,
W. A Wilber, J. W. Raho,
J. E Wheelock W T. Goodnow,
OL. Haverly, Seward Baldwia, FP. T. Page,
R. ¥. Page, Cashier
Both Phones.
Renting, Estates Managed
E. E. Reynolds,
REAL ESTATE For sale in Athens,
Sayre and Waverly.
Fire, Life and
acaaent INSURANCE
Property Bought, Sold and
—- Bxchanged —
Investments Loans Negotiated
IIT Packer Ave.
Yallisy Phones 230x, Sayre, Pa.
ALEX D. STEVENS,
INSURANCE AND
REAL ESTATE.
Losuns Negotiated, Insurance
Written, Houses Rented, Rents
Collected, Taxes Paid.
ROOM 7, ELMER BLOCK
LOCKHART ST., SAYRE.
Tabard Inn Offer
In order to increase the number
of subscribers and to enable us to
give all an improved service and a
greater choice of books, we make the
following proposition:
To any one taking out a subscrip-
tion in the Tabard Inn Library, on
or before November 10th, we will
give one book FREE; this means
that 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.
HAROLD L. GILLESPIE
PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST.
* 201 Lockhart St., Sayre, Pa.
Collecting
YOU KNOW
That Pure Beer
Such as
STEGMAIER’S BEER
Ranks with milk as'a blood
and strength producer and
used moderately is not an
intoxicant? The proof of
what we say is in every glass
“of Stegmaiers, Don't cost
much to test it.
a
Stegmaier Brewing
In Seven States and Sia
Large Oities.
HOT. STRUGGLE IN NEW YORK
Massachusetis, Rhode Island, Vir.
Einia and Oble Are Electing Gove
ernors and Other Oflcers.
Many Party Lines Broken.
WASHINGTON, Nov 7
are being held today in sev
and six of the larger cities
Ia Massachusetts, Rhode 1slaad, Vie
ginia and Ohlo a governor and other
state officers are to be chosen and io
Pennsylvania. Marviand and Nebraska
minor state off judges or regeaty
of the state university In New York
Indianapolis. Lo Salt Lake Clty
and San Francisco a aver and othe
city officers and In Chicago sanitary
trustees and judges are fo be voted for
The Democrats and Populists have
fused lu Nebruska, the Republicans
Elections
eu slates
ers
nisville
WILLIAM TRAVERS JEROME.
and Dewocrats against the Union La
bor party iu San Frauciscn and the Re
publicans and other parties aguiust the
Democrats in Louisville
In Peuusyivania there
wiscellaurous indorsement
publican aud Democratic
The Prohibitionists have a
Massachusetts. Hhode Island
vaula, Marylaud, Ohio, Nebraska, New
York. Indiavapolis and Chicago; the
Bocialists in Massachusetts, Rhode Is
land, Peunsylvauia, Ohio, Nebraskan
Virginia, New York and Chicago: the
Socialist Labor party In Massachusetls
Rbode lsland, Oblo, Penosylvania, Vir
ginia, New York and ludiapapolis; the
Municipal Ownership party in New
York and the American party in Salt
Lake City,
Au almost unprecedented degree of
uncertainty reganling the result of the
conflict in New York marks the close
of what has been in wany respects the
most interesting political campaigo
ever waged there Whether MeClel
lan, Hearst or Ivins will be chosen to
rule the destinies of the metropnlis for
the next four years presents sn problem
which In the face of conditions abso
lately unique baffles the skill of even
the most experienced forecasters of
election results
This is due to the complications aris-
ing from the appearance in the field of
a new and formidable element repre
seuted by the Mupicipal Ownership
league which, under the leadership of
William Randolph Hearst, has carried
ou a campaign marked by extraor
dipary vigor and has developed a de-
gree of strength that bas been the sub-
jeot of general amazement. The map
Bgers of the three mayoralty candi
dates today declare themscives to be
absolutely assured of victory
In Wall street the odds ended 2 to 1
on McClellan, at which price a prom
inant Lroker offered to wiger $100.000
to 850,000 The =ame broker placed o
bet of $25,000 to $10.000 on the mayor
Bets on Ivins rule about 1 to 6 and
on Hearst 1 to 214 Odds ou the ele
tion of Jerome were about the same as
on McClellan, and many large sums
were wagered by supporters of the
district attorney, whose meteoric can
vass bas been one of the most spec
tacular features of the campaign
Jobin A. Henoeberry. chalrman of
Mr. Jerome's campaign “committee,
predicts the trivmpbant return of thelr
candidate by a greater total number
of votes than those of all his oppo
nents. Mr. Jerome made his flgal
speach of the campaign before a great
audience in Cooper Union last night
There are six candidates for mavor
in New York and four lu lodianapolls
The following tominations Lave
made;
Peunsylvania — Republicans: Treas
urer, J. Lee Plummer; justice supreme
court, John Stewart; judges superior
court, Charles E. Rice, James A. Bes.
ver. George B. Orlady. Democrats
Treasurer, William H. Berry: judge
superior court. Join B. Head. Prohit.
tion: Judge superior court, Houter |
Castle. Socialist; Treasurer, I. R
Ringler; justice supreme court, Edwarm
Kruppluger, judges superior court. ¥
L. Schwarze, flugh Ayres ¢' I, Foley
Seclalist Labor: Treasurer. FE J
Drugmande justice supreme court. BE
HR. Markley: jpdges superior court, A
A Oriot 8 BR Rager H Spittal
The Hepublican pomines for treas-
urer was indorsed by the Citizens’ par
ty. the Democratic nominee by the Pro
hibitienist. Independents and the Lin
cola party. The Republican nominee
for judge of the supreme court was jn
‘dorsed by the Democrats, Citizens’, In
dependents and the Lincolu party. The
can wominees for judges of the
heep n
of the Re
indidates
tickét lo
Peansyl
has
Liens
T. Herrick: lleatenant governor, An
drew [. Harris, Democrats. Governor
Jobn M. Pattison; licutenant governor
Louis B louck |
Massachinsetts Republicans: Govern |
or, Curtis (uild, Jr; lieutenant govern |
or, Eben 8 Diaper. Democrats: Gov
ermor, Charles W. Bartlett; lieutenant
governor, Henry M. Whitney
Rhode Island Republicans
or, George H. Utter, Heutenant govern
or, Frederick H Jackson Democrats
Governor, Lucius F. C. Garvin; leu
tenant governor, James H. Thurston
Virglaia Democrats Governor,
Claude A Swanson; lieatenant govern
or, J Taylor Ellyson Republicans
Governor. Lunsford I. Tewis
ant governor, William I" Kent
New York City - Democrat For may
or; George It McClellan; Republican
William M. Ivius, Municipal Owner
ship. Wiliam Randolph Hearst; Proll
bition. Jobin C. Crawford, Al
gernon Lee; Socialist Labor. Jobn J
Kinueally
Indianapolis
Govern
Hieuten
Socialist,
Democrat: For mayor.
Johu W Holtzman: Republican, Charles
A. Bookwalter, I'r sitton, George
Hitz: Socialist Labor, Theodore Ber
uine
EXPECT FIGHTING.
Mayor Weaver Dencancing Sheriff,
Taker Command of Police
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 7. Tue day
toward which I'Uiladelplians Lave been
looking for wsix months decide
whether the municipal affairs of the
city shall continue to be conducted as
they Lave been lu the past or whether
a new order of things shall obtain
finds the situation so tense that no
Philadelphian _will be surprised if the
peace of the city is seriously disturbed.
Matters reached a critical stage when
the mayor of the city and the sheriff
of the county, both of whom are lead
ers in their respective parties issued
antagonistic proclamations swearing
to. upbald the law and protect the citi
zens against the lilegal acts of the op-
posing side The sheriff in his procia-
mation calls upon citizens to assist
deputies appointed by him to upbold
the law, apd Mayor Weaver replied in
a strongly wonled proclamation Io
which he mays, “The peace of the city
the supremacy of the and the
blood bought rights of honest electors
must apd shall be preserved’
For the moment the question of ma
joritles Lins been lost sight of. Back
iug vp bis proclamation the mayor has
sworn in about 1 000 spec cemen
for election duty
1 he
the acti
to
faw
al pol
mayor the law against
wi of the sheriff and urges all
itizens to resist in every way possibile
all deputy sheriffs who may any
way Interfere witli their voting
The proclamation further declares
that “the action of Sheriff James L
Miles constitues such a menace to the
public peace that 1 deem it my duty
as wayor of the city to prociaim that
his lawless aunonuceuwient ostensibly
as sheriff is an clection scheme and
that by reason of this lawless purpose
an emergency has arisen and that
therefore I. John Weaver. mayor of
Philadelphia, will, by virtue of the
authority vested in me hy Inws of the
commonweulth, take command of the
police force of this city
d——
Elections In Massachusetts,
BOSTON, Nov. 7 Massachusetts
will elect state officers today for the
ensuing vear, and the eve of the elec
®ion finds both of the great parties
claiming victory The Democratic
clalmm, however, does not go further
than governor and lleutcuant governor,
as It Is generally conceded] that the
four other places on the ticket will be
carried by the Republicans The Re
publican party claims the election of
Lieutenant Governor Curtis Guild, Jr
for governor over Charles W_ Bartlett
the Democratic nominee, Ly n large
plurality and while predicting also the
election of Eben S Draper, their nom!
nee for lieutenant governor, are will
Ing to admit tint his plurality will
fall belind that given to Mr Guild
The Democrats go a= far as to clahp
the election of Henry M Whituey Ly a
large plurality
gnotes
Iu
Smoot Sapporting a Gentile.
SALT LAKE CITY. Nov At the
close of the wunicipal cawpalgn the
first authoritative statement ne to the
atiitode of President Joseph ¥F Smith
of the Mormon church was published
In the News, whose editor. Apostle
Peurvse. Is supporting Mayor Miclard
PF. Morris. Democrat re election
Ibis sanonncement states that "Pres!
dent Sinith vot interfering in the
election, and he Las no counsel or ad
vice ta give in ta the
matter’ Ress! Swoot supporting
Chief of T'olice Lynch. the Republican
candidate, who is a & ntile
-
, -
far
Is
voters
refation
Is
Elections In Vitkinte:
RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 7 One bhun-
dred aud Afty thousand votes are ex
pected to be cast In the state today,
when a full state ticket, members of
the general assembly and county and
city officers ure vievted Some Repub
Heans claim thet Claude A Swanson
the Dewocratle gubernatorial nominee,
will mot win by wore than 5.000 while
in Deinocratic quarters as Ligh as 35,
p00 ix claimed Neither Tuldge 1. L
Lewis, the Republican candidate for
governor, nor J. Taytor Ellyson, the
state Democratic chairman. wanld give
out predictious,
Elections In New Jersey.
TRENTON, N. J, Nov. 7--The elec
tions in New Jersey involved prinek
pally local contests. There Is no state
ticket, and the Republicans are sure
to retain control of both houses of the
legislature. The Indications are a light
Ma except In four or five counties
The biggest Sant i# probably the may
’y City. where
Warm Welcome Awaits Pres-
ident on British Soil.
BATTENBERG PRAISES OUR JACK TARS
Admiral Prince Much Impressed With
American Fleet—First Eagtlish
Naval Commander Received
at the White House
WASHINGTON, Nov. 7 Honored by
the president by an invitation to inuch
eon formally at the White Houss Rear
Admiral Prince Louis
quarters of an bour while the presi
dent engaged him in 8 long personal
conversation
The White House luncheon was not
ob the programme and was au eutire
ly personal to Admiral
Prince Louls and bis royal nephew
Prince Alexander, 8 midshipman on
the Drake Prince Louls visited Mount
Vernou, making the trip down the Po
tomac river on the United States dis
patch boat Deiphin, commanded by
Commander Johu Gibbons, who will
soon go to the British capital as naval
attache of lhe American embassy
At Mount Vernon the party was met
at the landing by the superintendent
of the grounds, who od ther
through the home of the first president
As they came to the tomb c& 4 pers
bared his head, while Prince
wed! up to the sepuicher and reverent
ly stood In silence for a few uicments
It was a shinple Lut Impressive tribute
the distinguished Britisher paid
leaving Mount Vernon the prin:
presented with an ivy plant, a sprout
from the plant which grows about the
tomb of Washington. “I shall treasure
this and take it to my home in Eng
land.” the prioce said, “as a souvenir
of this Interesting worning
Accompanied by his uephew
Alexander, Prince Louls went to the
White House, where they wore the
persoual guests of the president and
Mrs Roosevelt at ap Informal lunch
eon. Nothing bas pleased the two dis
tinguished visitors more since the ar
rival In this couutry than the two
bours and a half they then spent with
the president and bis fawily Ihe
president (s Sending to the ki Te
turn personal wessage LY
Prince louis
Before bis departure for Aunapoli
Prince Louis sad
“1 have thor
brief visit to ty and | ap
preciate bighly thé courtesy. «ordiall
ty and kindness thatThave Leen shown
us by the president, embers of the
cabinet and ofMcers of We army and
navy.
As a seaman | was much Impressed
with the American fleet as it at
anchor off Apnapolis [ts appearance
the smartness of the officers and
discipline of the men all gave es
that the vessels were in vat
state of efficiency. And equaliy im
pressive was the review of the cadets
which showed the thorqughiness of
their training sad the muguificeutl es
prit de corps that prevails there
“1 bad long looked forward to know
ing the president, and he good
enough to give me that opportunity at
dioner at the White House on Satur
day | was greatly impressed with his
strong personality his Intellectual
strength, bis comprehensive knowledge
his democracy, but at the same
his dignity He looks what be the
masterful ruler of a masterful people
determined, courageous bold 1 am
only sorry that I caunot see und know
more of such ap extraordinary as well
as a very charming wan
“The simplicity but nt the same time
the dignity at the White House was
very pleasing It was exactly the
house and the surroundiugs that one
conceives to be in keeplug with repuby
{ican lustitutions. There was never ex
travagaiice nor ostentation
thing was in such qulet faste and
perfectly arranged that it was delight
ful. 1 shall always remember with
pleasure wy dluner at the White
House and the very Interestiug conver
sation | enjoyed with the president
“Tuis is the first time, | Loli that
a British admiral Las been received hy
the president at Washington Now, |
should like to see an Americau presi
dent received by the King in London
Such a meeting would be peculiarly up
propriate, as both the kiug and Pies)
deut Roosevelt have rendered such dis
tinguished services to the cause of the
world's peace | am
would give greater pleasure to the Brit
ish people than to
dent of the American republiv wn
ish soll
“From New York we go to Gibraltar
Our first port on this slide was «
dian, our last will American
bave been visiting people
race and language Wi
home and nowhere more
United States
compliment
condu
Louis
Upon
Wis
Prince
K€ 8
Aedadral
aenjoyel my too
ay
the
fence
the
hig
Was
ine
Ss
but every
9
Che
stile nothing
welcolne the presi
Hrit
AL
We
ff sur ann
have felt at
in in the
be
so tl
Cigarette Smokere Indicted
LAPORTE, lud. Nov 7 The grand
jury of Marshall county has returned
sixty indictments oagaiust cigarette
swokers Plymouth, the seat of Mar
shall county, is the home of Senator
Parks, author of the anticigaretie law
and he will prosecute the offenders In
dicted Ly the graud jury It is stated
that fully a hundred will be returped
Renntor Parks says the crusade will be
extended to every county in the state
Hie Last Loop the Loop.
COLUMBUS, 0, Nov. 7 - Luka How.
ard was probably fatally Injured at
Bellaville. near Columbus, while “loop-
ing the gp" ia an automobile. The
fea CURA Stakes nt Agueduct Won by
Favorite
NEW*YORIK. Nov 7.-Kiamesha
the prohibitive price of 1 to 30, easily
won the Sea CHIT stakes at Acqueduct
Her victory was practically a walk
over, as she only had Amberjack te
beat. Ehe jumped away io front and
galloping three lengths before
Amberjack, won by four lengths Twe
favorites were successful Sumniagies
First Race Brother Frank, first
Bellsnicker, second, Prince Frederick,
third
Se
bar
Third
dria
Fourth
berjack
Fifth
Floralia. secoml
Sixth Race. -P
Timbuctoo see
third
Seventh Hace
Charley,
along
md Ha
a7
e Hermitage
Lindale, th
Hace Cassandra
and; Listiess, third
Race h e=iia
secon]
Hace
first, De
sti
first, An
se
lau first
Ati
New Mow:
Gold Hoe
first
tay
third
Maid
Yachting
rst
foheer, of
oud; Girl
Molly Danohue,
Benevolent. third
first
second;
Hacing nt Flimlico
BALTIMORE, Nov. 7
had the beat of the second day at
Pimlico except in the steeplechase
when the Son of Erin, who was lead
ng. fell at the water fuwp. Jockey
Saffel was not injured. but Jockey
Fricker. who was riding War Paint
directly behind the San of Erin
kicked as his horse stumbled
other and Ladly ined
ist also threw Lis jockey
Favorites
in Etpau
sol
Opening at Comberiand Park
NASHVILLE, Tenn. Nov 7.- Liber
eral attendance and a busy LAtting riog
the opening of the fall
race meeting oft Culnberiand nar The
Fall hundicap at n mile and an eighth
was the felure
tured
quit
speed
characterized
which Tartan
cap
The Gleam
rable
from Jolin
after =i
ire
eAriy
With » Stick of Dynamite
SANTA BAKBARA Nov. T.—
An attempt vreck the
second sec srthbound pas
Senger train on Pacific
rallroad at midoight at the | Alamos
bridge. four miles north of
bara A stick of
placed on the try
motive struck it
viplosion
al
wis made te
of a
the =. ern
tion
o%
Santa Bar
ite had Leen
when the joco
there terrific
Ihe pilot aud wheels of the
off but the
the tra and
Raliroad officers
it was an attempt (0 wreck and
perhaps to rob the train
dynam
1d
was a
locomotive were blown
locomotive did pot leave
No vile was minrel
believe
Players Dir. Teams Uishand.
ALTON. Lil, Nov. 7 Jauies Squires
a member of the Alton High
football tein is dead Liere from
fects of au injury received Oct 21 in a
game with the Last Louis Iligh
school team He received a kick on the
knee, which resulted in Liood poison
lng He was sixteen yes As
a result of the death of Squires the
football tess has dis! A forwmai
disbavdineat L the
football of the Oak Park High
school at « hicago “Jue disbauduent is
the 1esuit of the death of Veruon Wise,
4 en:ber of the team
school
the ef
oi
rs of Ags
sanded
as Leen voted hy
team
Mother Waa Overcome
BOSTON, Nov 7 ‘lle medical
amivers ail agreed that the Lead fo
In the harbor was the
the ody of Miss Geary
aud trouk of which Lad
ly found in suit cases
viewing the features
el two
more tha
ical
ex
ind
tuissiog part of
the arms, legs
previous
[he shock of
of the girl bellev
daughter pro be
1 the mother could bear Med
assistance while she
passing through rdeal, and
shortly after it Wis col
veyed to Ler
prostration
Leen
Le her wl to
wis needed
was the
was
Lome
over she
io a condition eof
Will Ralee
INDIANAPOLIS ud
President Jawues 1. Lyudt
national Typograplbicatl un
word that the American Federation of
Labor has decided to levy
bers an assessment of 4
for four weeks Ihe
from this assessiuent
over to
cul union to be app
fund The total
during. the ro
about $50 ix
SO 0D
Nov 4 -
of tLe luter
Ww revelivesd
on its mein
celts a week
derived
turned
graph
lefense
money
be
Ua vy
ed ta the
itpotinut thus
wilt
the luteinatio
raised
ir weeks will amougot te
Fear Yellawn
WASHING IO
Cullows WB Ig
Lever mt Hlavana
' Senator
of the
ail
10
colt ittes an MORN irs, has
before res
receivisl
mn
Ly hin 01 “i ry Lusi
the «fect that the
ndition of Ha
Iw this
thi
Ness (el In ty
sanitary «
what It sh
been dotie
of the
Atieris
I
ua is pot
ald nothing bas
to contin ousiru
planued
1 that .
sewage system
in othaals nt
uf veliow fever os Titi
Maodjeakd's Farewell
HARRISRU LG. §
Moljeska the fam
begun bier furewe'! tour
States at the new I yv«
last night, prescutiog
“Mary Stuart by sim
her numerous Harr
The play was elal
the artist was su
cially strong cast
four,
' Noo 1
'olish
of the
the
Mune
twotress
United
iter hers
tis
enn
Ler masterpiece
request of
wWwirers
taged, and
LY an espe
in
hare
fely
ported
Moenteznma Varmer
AUBURN, N. Y.. \
ter, a farver of Moutezum
ty eight years ited suicide by
banging at his home there He was de
spoundent on account of iH health
Hanged
% John Fos
aged six
comin
Kalser te Vielt Italy and the Saltan
BERLIN, Nov, 7 - Emperor Willlam
start ig February on n six weeks
in the pg ‘which
.|CANNOT INTERFERE
President Asked to Protest
Russian Massacres.
NO ACTION BY GOVERNMENT NOW.
Roosevelt Expressed Great Sympathy
fo Former Minister Straus For
Russian Sufferers by Violeace.
Witte, Tow, le Powerless :
WARHINGTON, Nov T Oscar
Etraus. former minister to Turkey, patd
a visit to the presideut to disc
him the Jewish
The president
while
United States goverment
no action in the matter
Secretary Root had a conferen
the president shortly after M:
called This statetwent
quently given out
“Oscar Straus called upon the presi
dent not to ask Lim for action. but
to consult with him as to whether there
was any possibility of act which
would result ju a witigation of the Lor
rors connected with the ol
the Jews ju Russia
“The
iss
massacres in
indicates] to Lim
regretied these horrors
be the
could take
e with
Straus
was subse
Lassacre
president stated that, of course
en walcehing with the
conceru the reports
eres; that he Lad appealed
within the last few weeks to
take some action, not only on be
the Jews iu Russia, but ou
the Armenians,
“The result
quiries co
§ ngs
devpiest
of those massa
to
try to
Lalf of
been
Poles and inns
of the president's in
incided with statements con
tained in a cable from M Witte ta Ju
cob H Schiff. shown the president by
Mr. Straus, as follows
* “The government
these outrages. You kuow
thao any one do not s)
such savage outbreaks
to stop the disorders is
the country Is In such ap exc
the local authorities ar
jess’
In the condit
which
is horrified at
that [| jess
with
can do
but as
tipathize
All 1
done
tes] state
often power
ions of social disorder
exist tussia the
president Joes not see that aay action
can be taken by this government at
present which wil be of benefit
to the uufortusate sufferers for whow
be feels such keen sympathy
A St. Petersburg SAYS an
official declaration by the government
says that the origin of the disturbances
in the empire is found in the lmbitter
ment between various sections of the
population, caused by the czar’s mani
festo
Tle ouly weans of combatting these
disorders lies in all classes Lecowing
periveated with the couviction that the
refortus promised by the government
will be Inflexibly carried through No
efforts, It is ndded, by the enemies of
reform can prevent this from being ac
complished
actually in
any
dispately
The goverument desires
out these reforms support
peaceably luclined. to whe
ture development of Russia
of liberty and the integrity
country Is dear he g
ticularly asks for and
the support of the press
Bt. Petersburg advices that on
the heels of the successful issue of the
Finnish national movement «om
news of a strong revival
for autonomy in
from Kulisz, in Poland, and
west Prussia, say that flags
Polish coat of arms Lave |
ou several churches and «
At Kalisz a mauifesto
party, dewaoding the
the pational dlet sitting at Warsaw
and the restoration of the ancient
rights of the kingdous, was procisime
with trumpets
At Moscow
were opened
political prisoters
Roug levylug ne ol
peravus renturinog on the streets, but,
though there have Leeu rumors of pil
lage and attacks on students. the city
s0 far Las Leen comparatively quiet
Fresh disorders are ted in the
suburbs of Dalnla Meluitzi At Odessa
troops are Lolding the sulinrbs
The theater of the town of Aker
wan, near Odessa. bas Leen destroyed
by fire
n carrying
af
the
the the
fu
n a basis
of the
verntient par
lepends upon
say
3 the
of the struggle
Poland Drispatclies
ltoro
with the
tn
con hoisted
Ly
if
onvo
Luthdings
the labor
ition of
the doors
aud a
of the prisons
of
released
large number
Weoele
lin
Are coutribimt
repo
Fifteen Thousand Out
NEW YORK. Nov. 7
frouworkoers
yf
Strike
Sra
Ly
tural
on lify Duties in
this by
voutn on
COU creclion
Post & McCord,
strike bere to obedience to
voled hy their locals
the Zeueral
ternntional
American
fu section
fours Are
the order
id tu support of
strike directed the
aStganzation inst
Bridge Coligny 1
MoCo] are aconsad of
gents for she Amerienn a
cow pany Fifteen thousand wiv
various trades are thrown out of em
ployment Ly the local strike
by in
the
aN
.
‘.
asl
aeting Ler
Ranker Tired of kvading
ALBANY, N. YY, Nov, 1
Boehiffer. who gave bilipself
Albany police, bas voluntarily
el to Colorado to stand rial for
lug a private bank operated by
snd a cousin at Alamosa, Autouito
county. Schiffer sald that his bank bad
failed hecause be lost $70.000 of the
depositors’ money In speculating He
was tired of eluding pursuit. he
and was willing 10 be triwd
alice
Ahrahon
to the
return
wrueok
tis
Diu
said
Pink Head's Widow Get $15,000
PADUCAH, Ky, Nov 7 The
of Pink Head who was netacsinated
at his hore in Hickman county. has
been awrrded SI15000 danages by a
Jury. Mrs Head sued (heatham Hodge
for $20.000 for his death Hodge was
paver prosecuied erimins ity
widow
One week of ex
First
We import our own T
direct from the
| importers 20 per cent
Second
The Globe stores never
public. Bring this adverth
with you and we will show
goods axac tly as advertised.
Third
‘Prices that appeal to
common sense; qualities
submit to your judgment.
If we advertise pure fi
its all linen, Buy your
ing linen now and save m
Unbleached Dow
54 regular 25¢
price 23c
60 in., several patterns, w
grade, sale price 28¢.
60) in. all flax, usual 450
| pure flax, sale price 38e
60 and 62 mn. Insh or
make, all pure flax, wor
P rice i3c.
72 in. Insh Linen, pure ;
in several patterns, usual 6
sale price 58¢.
Bleached Da
53 in. one-half linen,
sale price 28¢.
(0 in. pure flax, worth |
price 4.5¢.
60 in. pure flax, usual
sale price 48¢.
70 1n. pure flax in 8
ful new open border path
lar 7 75¢ quality, sale prio
72in. pure flax in sev
border pallerns, regular $1
sale price 89¢.
LO
in,
10-1 all linen, worth
price $1.50
10-4 all linen, worth
price § 1.69,
10-4 all linen, worth
price $2.00.
$2.75 104, napkins to |
price $2.25.
$2 35 10-4, napkins
price $2.75.
£3.50 104, mapas
price 83 00,
The above have nf
all proportionately
sale
Towels Husk
16x32 10¢ kind, 80
8c
20540 12}c kind, linen,
17x34 12}c¢ kind, +| nen
en, 9e -
17x33 all linen, Webb
ul 13¢ kind, sale price
Full line of Damask 7
fringeor H. 8S, are: reduc
sale
Towelings
Se kind, sale price Gc
10c kind, sale price fc.
11c kind, sale price 100.
12}¢ kind, sale price 116.
All best known makes,
DELL