RELLAS
Made with new runners;
wo springs to hurt the fin
gers, Boxwood handles, stecl
rods, fast color, gloria—the
best wmbrella value you ever
saw. 20 inch $1.00; 28 mck
AT BOLTON'S.
Men's Furnishings, Hats and
Shoes.
- Packer Ave, Sayre.
FIRST Me
: $70,000.00
GENERAL BANKING
THREE PERCENT INTEREST
Paid on Time Deposits.
DIRECTORS
XP. Wilbur, J. N. Weaver,
W. A. Wilbar, J. W_ Bishop,
J. BE. Wheelock. W T. Goodnow,
0. L. Haverly, Seward Baldwin, PF. T. Page,
RF. Page, Cashier.
Both Phones.
Renting, Estates Managed Collecting
E. E. Reynolds,
REAL ESTATE
Pou Lilo Wud
For sale in Athens,
Sayre and Waverly.
INSURANCE
Be , Bought, Sold and
—Bxchanged —
lavestments Loans Negotiated
IIT Packer Ave.,
Yaliey Phone 230x, Sayre, Pa.
ALEX D. STEVENS,
INSURANCE AND
REAL ESTATE.
Losus 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 repented.
HAROLD L. GILLESPIE
PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST.
201 Lockhart St., Sayre, Pa.
YOU KNOW
That Pure Beer
Such as
STECMAIER'S BEER
‘Ranks with milk as a blood
- 2pd 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.
JEROME'S VICTORY
——
New York Contest Closest
Ever Fought.
MCLELLAN RE-ELECTED MAYOR
Tammany Has Been Shaken to Hs
foundation Walls.
W. R. HEARST MADE A GREAT RUN
District Attorney Jerome's Campaign
as an Independent Was Especially
Opposed te Charles FF. Marphy as
Leader of Tammany Hall Rather
Than Against Osborne, the Demo-
erratic Candidate=Municipal Owner.
ship a New Factor lu Politics.
NEW YORK, Nov. 8. After a cam
paigu uousual in Hts public joterest
and excitement Tammany Hall met Je
feat in its hard fought efforts to elect
James W. Osborne to the district at
torneyship of New York county and
saved the mayoralty of the city by
probably only a few thousand votes
So close was the contest that up to
11 o'clock the result was not certain,
but at that time the indications were
that George B. McClellan (Dem bad
GEGRGE B. M'CLELLAN.
beets re-elected mayor for a four year
term and that Willlam T. Jerome (Ind)
bad been reclected district attorney.
The extent to which the Tammany or-
ganization wus shaken may be judged
from the fact that there was no fusion
of the opposition parties, the means
by which the organization has been
combated heretofore, but that Jerome,
running as a candidate of no party
and with his record in office as his
latform, succeeded In overcoming the
ormer prestige of the Democratic or
ganization, and William Randolph
Hearst, standing ae the pomilnee of the
Municipal Ownership League, an new
factor in New York politics, came with-
fo a few thousand votes of being elect
od mayor
McClellan got 200,008 votes,
203.370 and Ivins 130.326
When about half the returns for New
York county were in it appeared that
Jerome had won by several thousand
His trivwph was almost entirely a
personal one and showed that an ap
peal way be made successfully to vot.
ors on the strength of personal honesty
apd persistent, systematic denuncia-
tion of graft and political bossism.
Mr. Jerome's campaign was conducted
with especial opposition to Charles F.
Murphy. leader of Tammany Hall aed
his reputed wealth, aud the result
practically Is a defeat for Murphy as
well as for Osborne.
Mr. Hearst, who carried the boroughs
of Brooklyn and Queens, refused to
concede his defeat, and his campaign
manager declared that a recount would
Hearst
WILLIAM RH. HEARST.
be demanded and the resull contested,
Assuming. however, that MeClollan
was elected, it was by so small a plu
rality that his victory practically was
without glory, William M. Ivins, the
Republican nominee, was third in the
race for mayer and ran far behind
Hearst
Bird 8 Coler was elected borough
president of Brooklyn on the Munich
pal Ownership ticket, and Hearst car
ried that Lorough by au plurality of 15.
reckoned with as a factor In the city's
Politics. peesident
of the borough of Brooklyn gives the
league representation on the boand of
estimate and apportionment, which has
control of the city's expenditures. [tis
estimated that this board will direct
the outiay of $0000 during the
next four years
Less than a month ago when Hearst
accepted the nomination of the Munle
ipal Ownership league McClellan's re
election was regarded as a certainty,
The Democratic leaders felt that the
election was already won, and McClel
lan himself declared that be intended
to make only a few speeches, With the
sudden outburst of remarkably entha
slastic support for Hearst, however,
the situation changed swiftly that
the Democratic leaders were startled
from the repose of their quiet confi
dence. The betting from 10 te 1 in fa-
vor of McClellan went to 2 to 1 Me
Clellan engaged iu au active canvass,
itd the Democratic organization went
wk with a realization that one of
t= hardest fights io progress
fearst was greeted with large and en-
thusinastic crowds wherever he went,
ied he wound up his campaign Sunday
at Madisou Square Garden with
garden crowded to the doors and
tens of thousands of men stood outside
for | cheering for the Municipal
Ow ie It was feit then
auld be close aud that
bad a great fight on Its
aera vail As
ow
Was
tha
stirs
r=hip candidate
thuit the vole we
Tammany
Lauds
The weather was ideal. aiding
Iy in the polling of a large vote
was little disorder, and, although many
arrests were made, they frequently
were due to misunderstanding or cler
ical errors, and only n few men were
held for trial
Eighteen hundred and nine election
districts out of 14S in Greater
York give McClellan a
2088 over Hearst
Complete returns from the borough
of Queens, with four districts missing,
give Hearst a plurality of 721 over Me
Clellan :
Au agpalysis of the vote for mayor
shows that Hearst polled a little more
than 200.000 votes and that these votes
were drawn almost equally from the
Democratic and Republican parties
McClellan's vote this year about
110000 smaller than his vote of two
years ago, while Ivips' vole was about
125.000 smaller than Low's vote of two
years ago. These figures, however, may
uot be entirely accurate owing to the
fact that a number of Republicans
probably voted for McClellan in order
to aid in the defeat of Hearst,
IN NEW JERSEY.
Everett Colby Elected State Senator
Ly 13,000,
NEWARK, N. J, Nov.
Colby. the Republican candidate for
state senator, carried the county by
not less than 15000, A year ago Pres
ident Roosevelt carried the county by
25053, and Stokes for governor car-
ried it by 18388 The registry last
year was about 5,000 wore than this
year, so that in a light vote Colby car-
ries the county by a relatively larger
plurality than Stokes did a year ago
Two years ago, lu an off year, the Ree
publicans curried the county by about
15000. Although Colly defeated the
machine at the primaries and earned
the enmity of the bosses, against whom
he made bis fight, they appeared to
support him loyally, and Major Lentz
wis hard at work keepdug all maleon
tents who showed activity in line
F. H. Sommer (Rep, for sheriff
cut some, but will have a majority over
Schoeuthal, a personally popular eau
didate, of about 13.08% to 1560 The
rest of the Republican ticket, luclud
fug the eleven assembly candidates,
will be elected by between 14.000 and
15,000,
great
There
New
plurality of
Was
8 —Erverett
was
All Republicans at Boston.
BOSTON, Nov, S~After a short but
unusually lively campaign the voters
of Massachusetts flocked to the polls
in unprecedented numbers for an off
year, apd a majority of them cast bal
lots for the Republican candidates.
The state officers elected are all He
publicans, as follows: Governor, Curtis
Guild, Jr. Boston; lleutenant governor,
Eben 8. Draper, Hopedale; secretary
of state, William M. Olin. Lyun; treas
urer, Arthur D. Chapin, Holyoke; audl-
tor, Heury E. Turner, Malden: attor
ney generul, Daulel Maloue, Greenfield
The Republicans will continue
trol both branches of the legislature by
Inrge majorities,
to con
Reform Ticket Victorious,
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 8 City Par
ty Chairman Edmonds last night sent
the following telegram to resident
Roosevelt: “Philadelphia has risen to
its opportunity and stands redeemed,
The principle of honesty in guvern
ment =o effectively indorsed by you
bus wou an overwhelming triumph
Our majority approximates 75,000."
United States Senator Pennee’s ward,
the Eighth, which gave over 4.000 Re
publican majority last year
ried by the City party by 50 majority
Indientions point to the election of the
reforms ticket In Philadelpliia by a
large plurality.
Was cur
Brush at ‘Mount Vernon.
MOUNT VERNON, N. Y.. Nov. 8.—
After one of the most exciting cam
paigns ever held In this city Dr. Ed
ward Brush, the Independent candidate
for mayor and the present incumbent,
was re-elected aver his Democratic and
Republican opponents, William Grant
amd William Archer. The Democratic
aldermen and two Democratic super
visors were elected.
Gevermor Utier Re-alerted.
try the Republicans just about held
their own as compared with [ast year
while the Democratic vote ran little by
little behind.
Chicage Elected Republicans,
CHICAGO, Nov. » returns
show that more split ticke's were vot
ed than in many years. One Demo
crat, Tolman, has a chance to be elect
ed judge as he figures 33% ahead of
his opponents, but the other five Re
publican candidates for judgeships are
andoubtedly elected by pluralities
ranging from 5,000 to 250
Democrats Carry Cleveland,
CLEVELAND, O, Nov. 8 Tue Re
publican leaders concede that the Dem
ocrats have carried the city
by substantial pluralities. Major
son (Dem. declared that hil
would not be less than Sin
(Dem), for governor vill
bave 10,000 plurality in th
county,
ile
Pattisag
Claim Anti-Mormen | lected.
BALT LARE CITY, Nor. 8
American party managers
election of Em Ih
mon candidate for
from 8 of the 53 pre
give Thompson 1.204:
SS and Lyuch Rep.
Against Saffirage Amendment.
BALTIMORE. Nov, =~ Baltimore
city has given a majority of S000 for
McCullough (Rep: 1
0 majority for Chief
The
the
Mor
claim
gap=on.. ant
aj or weturns
incts in the city
Morris (Dems,
il
Ww oeoliipirailer, 10
Panel
against the suffrage Tuient
Sewbarg Went Republican,
NEWBURG. N. Y.. Nov.'S ~The Re
publicans elected Charles [). Hobiuson
mayor by about 200 plurality and
elected their entire city ticket except
city treasurer, who is Henry M Leon
and (Dem.
dich
1
15g
WITH RUBBER BANDS
Mayor Fagan Discovered That Vet.
ing Machine Worked Agninst Him.
JERSEY CITY, N. J, Nov. 5 Jersey
Clty got much excited over the ele
The mayoralty ght was the bitterest
election contest the city had
any years, Mavor FPagun was
early. After voting In the Fifth ward
he visited the Scoond wand to
the operating of the voting machines
At the polling Brunswick
street and in Grove street hie found
rubber bands on the levers over his
name. He called the attention of the
election officers The Lands
were around the mayor's
Jever which voted the name
publican candidate for alderman
large, James W. McCarthy. The
Carthy lever worked all right. The
mayor says his lever jumped back
without registering It was nearly 7
o'clock when Mayor Fagan made the
second of these two discoveries He
sald be had probably lost a hundred
votes by the rubber band arrangement
There was uo that the ma
chines were uot all right when they
left the office of City Clerk Michael J
O'Donnell
Sheriff John Zeller. a Delocrat,
swore in 250 special deputies for duty
at Jersey City polling places. Demo
crats sald this was to offset the ap
pointmient of sixty policemen to duty
at polilng places by the Fagan major
ity of the police boand.
tion
has in
out
vhserve
places ii
rubber
fever amd the
of the Re
at
Me
evidence
YOUNG FITZGERALD KILLED.
Strack by Trala at Great
Ground to Pleces,
GREAT NECK, N. YY, Xov. S$ —Louls
Fitzgerald, sou of Gener il.Louls Pitz
gerald, wet with a shocking death
night by being struck by a train at the
station bere. Mr. Fitzgerald, who bad
been riding in the steeplechase races
at W. Gould Brokaw's place in the aft.
eruoon, came down to the station vo
foot, as he did not walt for a convey:
ance, apd started to run for the train,
which was about to pull out for Loug
Island City.
As be ran across the track he did uot
notice an eastbound train which was
just cowing up to the station He
stepped lu frout of the locoisative of
this train aud was ground to pleces
before it could Le stopped
Iuformation of the accldent was tole
plioued lunuediately to Mr Brokaw
who, with Harry C. Childs aud Payue
Whitney, hurried Yo the railroad station
and took charge of the body
Mr. Fitzgerald was one of the most
prominent riders in the
coutest at Brokaw 's place tn tl
noon and rode Tiger Lily, which stum-
bled and broke Its The he
to be This lent
young Flizgerald escaped
curresl within a =hort tine
was killed by the train
Neek.
ist
-
gtreplechase
© after
leg nl
which
injury, o
Fae Four
Wwe
shot fovh is
¢ he
Fire In Ship's Cargo.
OGDENSBURG, N.Y Nav. KR.
With the fighting a fire
amidships, the steamer Alexandria put
into Prescott and nel the vi)
lage Are department. The blaze wns
extinguished with little damam The
fire started In the cook's gnlley The
Alexandria was bannd to Montreal
with freight for export.
Crew flere
Sine
Labrador Exploration Party Returns
BT. JOHN'S, N_ F.. Nov, 8~The mall
boat Virginia bas arrived from north.
ern Labrador, bringtog James Richards
aud Peter Stevens, members of Dillon
Wallace's expedition to explore the in
terior of Labrador. They left Wallace
and Easton in September In the wild
est part of Labrador.
M. Taigny ta Leave Sree:
CARACAR, Venezueln, Nov, K — It
ring
Mass Meeting of Hebrews Ip
New York.
LONDON, PARIS AND BERL T0 HELF
Internation] Society Will Organise
General Action For the Hellef of
Victims of the Late Hus.
sign Atrocities.
NEW Yok
of
Noy Ss At a
of
mmanuel,
Forty -thind
vtedd for the
sufferers of he massacres in
maes
meeting
ity held in the Temple E
“ith vente and
LN was
fewish residents this
at
street
relief of
Rus
was formally
Oscar NS. Straus, for
Turkey, as president;
reer. secretary, and Jacob
: rer
ie society
tu
was atiersled by
#il stations
citizens,
LK
i frotn
Helbitew
necting
HH Sh
ent
repre
in life of
when the
Jacob
§ Jin) pros
elected, and
aliject of the
=e] to foris
unulnber of ca
3 i His
rt of the Jews
Thies:
eXxjires sex] a
wernte and to form
i society upon the com
tion of the organization in this city
i= in the
Pars of
es
sl
was called to order
{fl there were about
Ihe officers were
then Mr, Sehiff stated the
ofeanization i! was prop
Mr S tis Feud
dispatdd
by
Lie £ i a1 sirarewati
frie = in iv} 3 BUgEeeti
of co
in Lon
dispatches in
spreralion on the 1
don aud Berlin
sib=fanre
Paris
willingness to coo
tional
mls of Lond Hothsohiile fi
Tewish Calonial association iin
of the Berliner Hilsverein, A
teh frown Paul Nathan, vie
of th
post that
for Russia
the moley ool
thro the diplomatic igencies
Great Britain, sud Mr Schiff
that lord 1
thiol]
ich
Hiv ersity
thie
© pres
intter nization
hie start at
It is proposad to distribute
fecissl hiv the
HE an
wold once
movement
of
annound
had
it
th
thsadowne
ith ots th {
ard Gothell of (
arose
the dis ion of the
of the epikion
Biff and talki
by Mr. Schiff that
the relief of all the
tuassaores whether
Professor Gothell
was
od been
conn
Ir
hin
sess “ium
considerable
ilisefis=ion ater
funds He was
trary to Mr. X
fo 3 motion
the fu
xijifferers #
pasiti
cot
wis ug
els
Jews or Clhiristlaus
argued thst
Jews for the relief of
the foaneds =| 1h be devoted to the re
lief of Jews abinme fdny
clamoring for the floor continually
and argomeuts de both for
and against Mr Schiff = motion
Finally a offers] and
carried that should be ad-
ministered! hy
of fifty to
be appoiuted by the chair. Those who
contributed to this fund with the pro
viso that their money
meeting of
Tews and that
There wers
substitute
the funds
oiiinittes
i=
should be used
for the relief of the Jews should have
their wishes respected, but otherwise
the will be for the relief
of all sufferers In Russia whether Jew
or gentile
money tisend
RUSSIAN ATROCITIES
Bad News From Caucnsas — Troops
Destroyed by Hombs
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov, 8
from the Caucasus is particularly
Fightiug ans, 1
and Russians in
fais, Terek
sumed a ferocious oh
ery attempt of the
order reanited in the
ing upon amd fighting
with ined bombs Iwo
panies of Cossacks are reported to have
been entirely wiped out
The entire trouble is of
ary character, but
an opportunity to mauifest their race
hatreds, and the most horrible atroc!
ties Lave been committed
According to a merchant who has
Just arrived from Baku, the scenes wit
pessed there were beyond belief, and
not ouly murder but torture ino all
forms has been perpetrated An Ar
menlan girl's fiogers were cut off one
by one and afterward her arms aud
legs were amputated by Tartars and
shiv allowed to expire untold
HgoOuy
The
fleers
News
bad
riars
Ku
as
ey
Leiween
ghestan
atl bar districts
iracter, and
to
spralations turn
frosains tostiore
the soldiers them
iris coin
1 revolut
it gives the peuple
was i
ety of
nard of
building of the Nix
of the lLinperial
Petersburg was nu viisly
fire. The flames broke ont
per stories of the buildin
three hours before thn
under
the tire
Near
Were sy
Of
>t
yster sot
1 thie
pd Bt
wis hiron
anding to rep
viidinries
ht
control \«
wits the uw w of ine
Rutals, Caneasis
wting M. Lazarviuko
official, and M trski, a
the pebine were ahustusd by
geti district by
were fighting the
trict to restore
Panis
Fosiu
iri
«icks who
i « its
Justice of
the Only
revolutionaries who
troops sent to the dis
Fwo entire
HT and
wiped ont
order Coli
consisting of
tively
120 wen
Were
Chlessa dispatehes say that $112 Jews,
of fast
poorly
including
Christinus I'tie
1 ling and
bumlios were
vietitus of the
have been buried \
shops were closed
those belonging to
scenes of grief were
almost indescribable »
placed In trenches, each
taining seventy Similar
continue for three d
the bodies were ln such a
that they could not iw
each grave placed bear
ing the inscription Martyrs to the
Faith- Viethns of the Autos
Atrocities
ASR Pes week
of the
of
hit
many
hearin
x the
trench
funcrals will
240 of
condition
On
Cul
IVs Neri
record
wreaths wens
fey.’
continue in Ressarabia
The towns of Urabat and Calarisse
have been hnrned and all the Jews
perished In the flames Ismaili, the
correspondent also says, is in fAnmes,
and martial aw has been declarsl,
night.
BAD NEWS.
Surprise at Aqueduct When
Election liandicap.
NEW YORK, Nov. K—Bad News,
2101,
duct when he won the Elect
handicap from a fair fleid
Burch, the favorite
Miss Crawford and
together for
the mare drew away
Eugenia Burch both
im a hard drive the
leugth, a head separating second ar
third. KRinlegdale, the 4 to 5 favorite
won the Babylon handicap by
fran Hoor Muth
thie 11 ison,
He Won |
Eug: nia!
was second
eslerstrame ran!
half a mile
tad News
closed strong
a nd
close
ined |
and|
former won by one
a head
who hs |
which fel
Fox Kes
iwount on Lady El
ivedd a con
brain and possibly internal in
He =» svisl to the
I at Jawaica, Summaries
In:
ssi
of the
i
is Teil
r=t Hace
White, second; Platoon, t
tis] Hace —Yorkshire ii}
Huguenot, und: Elje, thind
ii Hace —Kinlevdale, first;
Flip Flap, third
Haire Bad News,
8
snfation, first; Col
gio
first
=i
Hoo
second
Fourth first
Miss Craw!
Eu
gvnia Burch, seco rd
thing
Fifth Yada, frst
oud. Narbary, thind,
sixth
Bauastar
Hace Noveud PY
Rare — Cambridge first
secolidd | Isadaisy, thind
New York
NEW
ULiversity
Heat Hutgers.
YORK Nay = New
beat Ruiz: by
a hard fs t gan
in the first
York
a sore of
ji to 7 if Ohio
field
half on
fumble
home team
if
Rutgers scored
a trick play, when a New York
had given them the ball on the
‘s ten vand Hoe New 3}
1 gainiug nigh
the ganie. but dud pot = after
Rutgers Lad twa oh
safely the = Sad his
tandem play
feat s
up ten pols
Ih
excelled in groun i$] thre
Added
smashing
with the
York rolled
touchdowns
Jersey
Filaele Won Cross Country Huan.
PRINCETON, N. J
Eisele, 1'6#) of New
title of champion cross country
at Princeton university
all thiree of the
covers! the five
course in IN minutes
was presented with on silver
by the Daily Princeton
193. finished second
ford, 18uS, third,
Peter Sterling at Nashville,
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. setter
Bteriing was the only favorite to win
at Cumberland park the
third event was a heavily kad fa
vorite, but had a rough journey, and
Estrada Palma, who also had a select
following, got the money
won the
runner
off
He
nile
Carrving
cofitpelitive runs
one-half
side
sd
and
ving cup
an. J. H helly
and 8 LG
12 max
HW
Claude in
Hobart Won Through Her Speed.
GENEVA, N. YY, Nov. S Habart d¢
feated Alfred univers the foothal
gale by 11 to G the Ik
the game being a ninety five yanl run
by Harvey of Hobart for a touchdown
Hobart was outweightad, but
through ber sped
ty
th
y
i
here ture of
wan
Nutellus Won Steeplechase,
BALTIMORE, Nov. ~ The
Valley steeples h
the feature of the day
stake events,
Hh to 1 Per
Houllthan was ha
Green
St hase
and o
was won by Nut
ing
chance fell, aud
lly bLiru
ssl
Monument to Jefferson Davie.
RICHMOND, Va. No
was broken here for the
Jefferson Davis to
United Daugliters
ind
ough
the
uni
to
iy ~ (1
monument
RAR)
cust 3
i of Staunton b i }
ealided at
unveiling
imonuvwen! colin
the ceremonies fhe
mony Is fixed for 1107 and
to be very elaborate, the whole south
participating through p
sentatives
cere
s expectad
ainigent repre
Knocked His Head Of.
SCRANTON, Pa. Nov. §
Langan, aged twenty eight
fireman on the Delaware, Lac
and Western railroad
of the enh window of his eng ne when
a passenger train flew past and
ly knocked his head off, The eng
was standing on a temporary track
which was wearer the regular track
than ry
James
Years, a
wanna
was leaning out
teral
ine
is custon
Battenberg at Raltimore,
BALTIMORE. Nov x resl hiv a
thousand people that packed the ©
den stread station half a
the arrival of Lis tral {row
Annnpolis, Rear Admiral Prime |
of Battenberg was send to Halt
more with an ovation the hike of whic
hie has not seen slpoe his wig \
anchor
lies
Hin
hour before
spree ind
Onis
Weld
ron dropped
harbor
ott sid
(Colonel Ennis Hetired,
NEWIORT, R. 1. Nov, S-(
Wilitam Ennis was retina tetive
service after foriv-iive voor nthe
He was commander of the Nag
ragnnsett defense district His sti
eossar will louis VV, Caz
fare
done
Ariny
be Colonel
Powder House Paploded.
BELLEVILLE, 1H, Nov. A The
press house of the Phenix Powder
works at Phenlsville 1 few miles
from here, exploded, Killing four
Several others were injured
fen
Ea Justice Start Dead
BAKERSFIELD, Vi, Nov S
ry R. Start, associate justice of
Vermont supreme colt sine
died at his home here
Was sixty vears of age
Hen
the
INH
He
last
night
Meriden Editor Dead.
MERIDEN, Coun, Nov. 8 Henry C.
editor gad manager of the
PRICE ONE
res Sale
One week of extraordinary
First
i Wei
dire
HOpo
part our awn Table L
toon the makers, sav
; » Globe stores never
public. Bring this adve
with you and we will show you
axactly as advertised.
Third
that appeal to your
nmon se! qualities we gl
submit to your judgment.
If we advertise pure flax, we
linen, Buy your Than
: linen now and save money.
Unbleaclied Da
-1
goods
is
it
its all
regular
in all re ed A5¢ kind,
ire flax, sale price 38¢. :
0 and 62 in. Irish or Ge
all pure flax, worth 00e,
I~
in. Insh Linen, pure fax
in several patterns, usual 05c, :
€ price: xe
Bleached Damask
53 in. one-half linen, worth
sale price 23¢
worth |
64) in. pure
price {ic
60 1. pure flax, usual bbe
sale price 48¢ 3
70 in. pure flax in several
ful new open border patterns,
lar 75 quality, sale price B8¢
72 in. pure flax in several
border patterns regular $1.00
sale price 83¢.
Cloths and Sets
10-4 all linen, worth $1.
price $1.50
104 all linen, worth $2.008
price $1.69
10 { all linen, worth 0
price $2.00
$2.75 10-4, napkins to m
ce $2.25.
$3.25 10-4, napkins to m
pris e $2.75
3.50 10-4, napkins to mi
p ie e 33.00. :
The above have napkins
all proportionately reduced fo
> ile
Towels Huck
16x32 10¢ kind, SO peres
20x40 12}c kind, § linen,
17x34 12}c kind, 80 per
. He :
17x32 all linen, Webb
sual 18¢ kind, sale price 16
Full line of Damask. Tq
fringe or H. 8. are reduced
sale
Towelings
<¢ kind, sale price Be.
10¢ kind, sale price Se.
1c Kind, sale price 108,
121c kind, sale price lle
All best known makes.
flax,
ed =n
pri
SAYRE'S LEAR
Especial care and
tention given to
Pianos, Household
Diseases of Women and of
Hours -Tto Pa m,1 wii