If i's Gloves you want, come see us. Work gloves, wool gloves, dress goods, driving gloves, 25¢ to $5 and all prices in between. ~ AT BOLTON'S. Men's Furnishings, Hats Shoes. Both Phones. NATIONAL FIRST Mau OF SAYRE aw $70,000.00 GENERAL BANKING THREE PERCENT INTEREST Paid on Time Deposits. and DIRECTORS. RK FP. Wilbur, J. N. Weaver, W. A. Wider, J. W. Blabop, J. B Wheelock, W T. Goodnow, OL. Haverty, Seward Baldwia, VF. T. Page, R. F. Page, Cashier. Reating, Estates Managed Collecting E. E. Reynolds, REAL ESTATE For male in Athens, Sayre and Waverly, acacsas INSURANCE Property Bought, Sold and —Exohanged — 117 Packer Ave. Valigy Phone 230x, Sayre, Pa. ALEX D. STEVENS, INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE. Losus Negotiated, Insurance Written, Houses Rented, Rents Celloctsd, Taxes Paid. ROOM 7 ELMER BLOCK LOCKHART ST., SAYRE. Tabard Inn Offer ~_ Inorder to increase the number * 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. That Pure Beer Such as “STECMAIER'S BEER Ranks with milk 8s a blood I and strength producer and _ used moderately is not an _intoxicant? The proof of what we say is in every glass VOICE OUT OF WEST Senator Warner at Kansas Oity Banquet. SPOKE ON THE NATIONAL ISSUES. Demand of the Hour Is For Intelleos tual Honesty—Scorvs Rebate Evils and Insurance Uralt-ralses President Reosevelt. KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov, 8.-Unit- ed States Senstor Warner elect, the first Republican tw be elected to Lhe senate from Missour! since Carl Schurz in 1560, last night was guest of bonor at a farewell banquet at the Midland botel. Six bhumired Republic ans from Missouri and Kansas attend: ed, and toasts were respomds! to by several prominent politicians of Mis souri. Gardiner Lathrop of Chicago, general counsel of the Atchison, To peka and Santa Fe rallway, was toast. master. Renator Warner spoke to the “National Issues” and sakl in part “The demand of the hour in official life is Intellectual houcsty, a demand for officials to act right as well as to think right, officials who hew to he line of duty, as God gives them light to see thelr duty, letting the chips fall where they may. Today the man of all meu In official Ufe who leads the column of Intellectual honesty Is the president of the United States. I shall epter the senate as a personal friend of tie president, as an admirer of his stalwart Americanism and of his rug- ged official courage. No other pres! dent since Lincoln bas trusted the peo ple as Roosevelt trusts them. and no other president have the people trust. ed as they trust Roosevell. “His efforts to secure legislation clothing the interstate commerce com- mission with power to insure a square deal between common carriers and shippers have my unqualified support. “The rebate evil, which gives the dis- bonest dealer an unfair advantage over the honest one, should be driven from the chaupels of commerce under the ‘lash of the law.’ If this» not doue it will be because the houest carriers and the shippers of our country fall to co-operate with the national adwminis- tration In euforcing law.” Senator Warner, speaking of the re cent Insuramce exposures sald “Life Insurance companies are to a great extent the savings banks of the people and should by legislation be placed under as strict a surveillance &s national banks, and the misappro- priation or embezzlement of funds by their officials should be declared to_be a felony punishable by Imprisongigpt in the penitentiary. If warranty can de found In the constitution of the United States for such legisiation by the general government, of which there Is grave doubt, it shall receive my support.” Speaking of the tariff, Senator War mer said: “Grounded as I am iu the protective tariff faith, I am pot lnseparably wed- ded to any schedule” Benator Warner sald that cougress should take no backward step In the reclamation of arid lauds, declared strongly for “a navy that should be second to none in the world” and fa- vored the admission immediately of Oklaboma and Indian Territory as one state bearing the name of Oklahoma. * Goveruor E. H. Hoch of Kausas, who responded to the toast “Kansas' Mes- sage to Missouri,” sald “lI waut to say to you not as an alarmist, but as a slight contributor to the American awakening, that unless we find some effectudl remedy for the eontrol of the great trusts anfl c rafions In the interest of all the people a tidal wave of Soclallsm will sweep over this country one of these days that will do incalculable damage. It will not come to stay, If it comes at all, because Its wrecks, which strew the pathway of human history for 3,000 years, attest the fadt that it Is not a stayer. To avert such a calamity cop- servative corporntions as well as the wisest and the most distinguished statesmen should Lend every energy.” Thomas J. Atkins, Hepublican na- tions! committeemnn for Missourl, de clared that Missouri was the friend of President Roosevelt ahd bis adminis. tration. Mr Atkins =aid that the Re- publiean party was fortunate in hav- Ing as a leader a man “brave enough and strong enough to challenge the power of avarice and summon to bat- tle the patriotic statesmen of ull par- ties to enact Jegislation at fhe coming session of congress by which rebates to the favors] few will be effectively abolished and just and equitable rates made to all withgut feat or favor.” toast Ex-Senantor a Fogltive. SACRAMENTO, Cal, Nov. 6 —For- mer State Senator Ell Wright of San Jose 8 a fugitive from Justice. He be cawe fnvolved with three other state senators in a bribery scandal at the last session of the legislature. Former Senators Harry Bunkers and KE. J, Em mons have been sent to the peulten- tary for accepting money fo shield building and loan assoclatioss from a threatened Investigation. George B. Cox Will Retive, CINCINNATI, O, Nov. 9.-George B. Cox, formerly Repnblican lender of Clucinuatl, last night refused to dis cust the cause of the defeat of the He publicans In Hamliton county snd in Oblo. Mr. Cox sald the announcement tis etsttutnt Sou desire pots -d = BATTENBERE AT NEW YORK. Combined Fieets Honored King Ed- ward's Xatal Day. NEW YORK, Nov. U — Eighteen American and British warships from their anchorage In the North river fires In unison today a national salute of twenty-one guns In honor of King BEd wiirld's birthday. Eath ship was in fall dress, a rainbow of flags stretching from stem to stern. Rear Admiral Prince louis of Battenberg. with his squadron of six armored crulsers, ar rived from Annapolis, coming to an chor in company with Admiral Evans’ squadren Awalting his arrival here eight hat tleships and four cruisers of the north Atlantic fleet lay at anchor ia the North river, stretching in single col oun In widstream from Seventy ninth streel to One Hundred sud Twenty- fifth street. The column headed down stream, with the flagship Maine off Sereuty ninth street aud the Missouri, Kentucky and Kearsarge of the first division, Alabama, flagship of the ond division; Illinols, Iowa and Massa chusetts and the armored cruisers West Virginia, flagship of the fourth divi sion; Maryland, Colorado and Pennsyl vaula stretching lo single column up streain at a distance of about 400 yards apart. These twelve mighty ships, un der the supreme command of Rear Ad wiral Robley D. Evans, coustifnte the most formidable American feet ever assembled off Manhattan Island, The entrance of the great white dect into the river was an impressive sight Stolldly the majestic column of twelve warships steamed up stream, with the flagship Malpe In the lead, and an chored In succession Four Lhundred yards above the Maine the Missouri came to anchor, and so vb antil the Pennsylvania, steaming the whole length of the column drupped anchor off Oue Hundred and Twenty: fifth street. There were official salutes from the American fleet when the British squad ron arrived. Al this ceremony way gone through with when Prince Louls’ ships arrived off Annapolis 8 week ago Rear Admiral Evans, commander io chief of the north Atlantic fleet; Rear Admiral Davis, commanding the =e od division of battleships, aud Hear Admiral Brownsou, commanding the armored cruiser division repaired aboanl the British fagship Nrake to felicitaty the British admiral prince upon the occasion of the king's birth day, aod Admiral Prince Louls then escorted the Awerican commanders to his cabin, where the health of his wa) esly was toasted The British ships will anchor in reg- ular order, the column headed up stream, so that the British tdagship Drake lay about 400 yanls from the fagship Maine, Every day of the prince's six day visit in New York Is filled with elabo rate entertainments in honor of his bighmess and the officers of his squad- ron. General Grant will be his host at a luncheon on Friday, and a reception at Rear Admiral Coghlan's will follow, In the evewing the Naval Academy Alumnl association will entertain the prince and his commanding officers at dinuer. An excursion to West Polot is scheduled for Saturday, and that even lug Colonel Robert M. Thompson, pres Ident of the Naval Academy Alamui association, will entertain Admiral Prince Louis at dinner. The priuce will spend Sunday as be wishes and in the evening will dine with Mayor McClel lan. On Monday he will be the guest of the New York chamber of commerce at a luncheon and In the evenlug will attend the dinner at Coney Island which the American bluejackets are to give to their “British cousins.” The prince will give a grand ball on board the flagship Drake on Tuesday On Wednesday, the last evening of his visit, be will te given a dinner by the Pligrims’ soclety of New York. ‘The next day his squadron salls for Gibral tar, EC Hearst Will Contest Mayoralty. NEW YORK, Nov. 9—Willlam Ran dolph Hearst has directed Lis attorney, Clarence Shearn, to retain counsel to prepare the contest Le is to make of George B. McClellan's election as may or. Max Thmsen, one of Mr. Hearst's managers, sald that application would be made for warrants for the arrest of 1,00) members of the election bosrds on charges of participating in frauds “I shall fight this watter to the last diteh,” Mr, Hearst declared, “We will Ko to the courts immediately, and Mr Shearu is engaging the counsel Fhe frawds will be shown up. Vorty thou sand legal votes were cust, amd our reports show frauds in every distriet” Five Killed In Lackawanna Wreck. WILKESBARRE, Pa, Nov, ) Five persons were killed, ten seriously in jured and a score slightly hurt In a head-on collision between a passenger train and a coal train ou the Delaware, Lackawanna awd Western rallroad near Hunteroke creek, a short distance from this city. All of the kills]! were trainmen. The fojuries to the passen gers were caused by the ferritle force of the traing coming together, the en glue on the passénger train being fore od almost through the baggage car. S—————————— Marie Hall's American Debut. NEW YORK, Nov. 8.- Marle Hall, o young Euglish violinist, wade ber frst American appearance before a cordial audience in Caroegic hall last night. Bhe played concertos of Technikowsk! and Paganini with much spirit and splendid technique. ———————————— >a eT Owe State, FOR NEXT PRESIDENT Jerome Says Victory Was In Fight For Frecdom. PLURALITY NOW GIVEN AT 15,007. Quotes Abraham Lincoln's Words, “let ts Have Faith Thal Right Will Make Might,” ne Moti of His Campalen NEW YORK, Nov, 4- turns for district attorney Jerome a plurality of Iames Oshorne, Hevised re give William 15.007 to that of 1m}, fest the year of when the attoruey wus J he district attorney Las the following telegram from John Weaver of Philadelphia “Acevpt my heartiest congratulations upan your well earned victory The hearts of the American people are all right.” Upon the candidacy of Mr. Jerome was focused the interest of the country at large ax well as that of Greater New York. Standing, as Le did, for the people against the bosses, he was the target for the combined attack of Mur pby’s henchinen. His victory after a Aight aguinst such great odds Is the spectacular feature of the eleva The scene at the Gilsey lHonse, Mr Jerome's headquarters, when his elec tion was confirmed was ote of continu ous avition Standing on the landing of the wain stairway, Mr. Jerome looked out over a Jobby jammed with a miscellaneous assortment of men apd women, uni formed policemen and civilians of ev- ery =ort and condition. To them he sald “ladies aud gentlemen, fellow citd- zens of this great town, which, in spite of all its wickedoess, many of us love, for it Is our heme, and because of the associations of childhood and manhood It Is very difficult for me to express wy feelings. 1 dou't know even yet what the returns may show Appar catly they are favorable to me Great cheering Interrupted bilm bere, and theu be resupied: “The feeling that I have most keenly Is one of vast respousibilin 1 feel pow ax | felt darting the campaign that the fight has been in belialf of the peo ple—a fight to resume the right that belonged to thew. 1 feel that If indeed we Lave wou It 1s your fight, not my fight. This glorious work in which it has been my honor to participate has been for a principle—the principle that has made the American nation great and strong and free” The crowd broke In on his speech and cheered for five minutes, and one man yelled, “Three cheers for our next governor!” ‘The cheers were ceasing when again came the shout, “Three cheers for our next president!” Final ly Mr. Jerome went on “I have sald during the campalgo wherever 1 wet citizens that this has been a fight for freedom, ang I used Lincoln's language. At Cooper In the last speech of the campaign, 1 closed with a quotation that Lincoln wade forty-five years ago in that very hall, "Let us have faith that right will wake might, and io that faith let us dare to do our duty as we understand it." That 1 give to you as the motto of my campaign’ , whole 12.608 received Mayor campaign, fur district vole { “ulon, Analysis Will Be Made In Two Clties, NEW YORK, Nov. 4 ~In to give legal authority to begin criminnl proceedings im either New York or Philadelphia against pepsons suspected of being responsible for the death of Mrs. Margaretta Todd, the New York woman who was found dead in Phila- delphia nearly two weeks ago. an anal ysis of the contents of her stomach will be made In beth cities. Dr. GG. H Meeker, city chemist of Philadelphia, was in this city and took possession of a part of the stomach and intestines, while the other part was retained by Coroner Scholer of this city for analy. sis, They want to discover whether or not the old woman was drugzel before she was thrown upon the railroad tracks In Philadelphia Mrs Frank Tousey, daughter of Mr=. Todd, I< on her way home from Europe order Now Embrace 1,000,000 Souls. LONDON, Nov, 9 The of Si George Williams, founder of the Young Men's Christ ition and pres dent of London headquarters for twenty will Paul's cathedral Nov, 14 The wide wovement of which founder has =o spread that it nnw em braced no less than 7.070 with a wembership of nearly souls, embracing forty five ties Trumly nn ass its years be buried In St workl he was associations f ORM ann) tral ionali Three Hawnlings to Hang. VALDOSTA, Ga, Nov. © The =u preme court of Georgia atlirmed the de cisions of the lower court In the case ot the members of the Rawlhges family convicted of the murder of the twa Carter children here. J Hl Rawlings, the father, and two of his sons, Milton and Jesse, must go to the gallows, while another son, Leouanl, must serve a life sentence in the penitentiary Fleaded Not Guilty, CHICAGO, Nov. 0 When SW. Sangster, who was recently arrested In Kausas followlug charges that he sent polsoned candy to his wife aud daughter, was arraigned In court hers be pleaded not guilty and in default of bail was taken back to jall Reparied Slain. THE RUSSIAN REVOLT. at Tomak Barned-8ix Hundred Dead, ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 0—Asx de talls of what happenaslS throughout European Russia during the upheaval arrive, the story grows more revolting. Iu the Bailrie provinces murder, riot and locendiarism prevailed In Poland even the clergy, and Protestant, participates] manifestations in favor of the autono- my of the ancient kingdom. In south western Russia handily a city or town apes] Jewish massacres At Tom=k. Siberia, it is tizens amd millitary en wamen sand need fn a theater ihe courtha mayor's re. md revel moh. were In to flee Courthouse Catholic in the said that Ly while children were ston] in Tomsk where te 1% toak refuge from the rns], and those who tried Killed in the streets In Moscow the Social revolutic and the Biack Hundred and the sacks ail police fought bloody battles The descent of the butchers of Mos. cow with their knives and axes upon the students was one of the most hor- rible chapters, but not as pitiful, how. ever, as the attack of the Black Huan dred on a procession of schoo! children carrying red flags When the children songht to escape a cordon of police barred the way, and the youthfnl martyrs were beaten into insensibility aud in actnally torn to pleces In the Alexander garden at Moscow Cossncks fav in ambush in the shrub aml set upon their victims with Many were to death, and others sere torerawl AWAY The reports from the Cau there ise at and the sidenie students tition Were ninty "os SOHC CAses were bery whips beiten hanily alle asus show I= ho immediate prospect of SUp- pressing the present state of anarchy Battles “between Tartars and Arme ninns continue, and the destruction of the rallroads and lack of troops make It Impossible for the authorities to cope with the <itaation WOODMERE STAKES. Jocund at Aqueduct her Nuy. $4 —Jocuud, carry ing 118 ponds, easily wou the Wood mere stakes the feature of the card, at Lquaduet, defeating Damond, the fa aml Mouet, The favorite was the only pacemaker. In the stretch O'Neill broug Jocund up on the out side and by and a half lengths , wWinuer of the second race «4 up to SLI. The stable however, kept the I'wo favorites won. Summaries First Race — Water sistent, secoud; ial Li Secon] Bace —Cutter, first: secoud; Our Sister, third Third Race - Jocund, first; second; Mouet, thind Fourth I Banker, H., second; Carounal, third Fifth Race — Birmingbaw, first: Morris, second; Ingleside, third Rixth Race —Cloten, first; I, Quadrille, third Easlly =a Win. NEW YORK Vor ite wal Cutfer one wus bs lors: first: Cou- ense, third D'Arkle, Nps Diamond, roe first; Louls Mary Toscan Evol - Thespinm at (amberiand Park. NASHVILLE, Teun. Nov. 9 —Thes plan io the first race was the only sue cessful favorite ar Cumberland park The steeplechase proved a pretty race, which Poorfands captured after Scep ter, which bad a commanding lead, bled nnd quit Defeat From Local Causes. CINCINNATI, 0, Nov, 9. — Following the defeat of the Republican party in this state and city, United States Sen ator J. B. Foraker ins authorized the following statement The defeats we bave sustained In the city and in the stale have no relation to national poll tics, but due to local and other causes. Whether right or not, the bellel obtains that the great mass of voters have not had any proper repre- sentation in nowlnating conventious and (hat a man with an ambition to en gage In the public service had no op portunity he was fortunate enough on a prearranged slate.’ are sole Iy utiless to be pat Fire nt San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov, 9 - Damage done to the Clironicle building by fire and water here (kul The clock fAmes startidd ruined aud the tour wnttesl, but energetic efforts saved the Hie and the typesetting machines and other ma chinery In the couposing and stervotyp Ing departments he in the basement were unlujural though ood The Kly Chronicle Is issued from the old office atmonnts to £5 the Hreworks, was tower, fromm up near which Wins ry presses «dl Wes belug Was Shot Five Times. LOUISVILLE Nov, 9. In a pis tol tight between Colleewian John La paille and Willlaw Oliver lo the saloon of Harvey Coons here Oliver was shot five He was fatally wounded Coons, wha tried to interfere, was probably fatally injured the canse are saying It was the result of Lapaille’'s couduct at an clectivu guarrel Ky tines also Nories ax to coutlicting, some Aged Men In Salcide Pact. BUFFALO, Nov. William eighty one years old, aud Allwse Qakes, eighty govern years oll, committed sul- cide hy hanging (hey had been friends for years, aud both had suf ferel reverses The oll men met and cast their sotes Their luslios were found lu differvat parts of the city, Rock, Bomb Ruined His Hearing. VICTORIA, B, C, Nov. Wu Tiug Fauog, forinerly Clliiese minister to the United 8 i. reported Wo bave be ots real of the ex- fanatic Santn Domingo Reported In State of Revolt. Republic's ASairs Hag Became Hope. less When Our Government Inter- vened te Protect Ameri- ean Interests. WASHINGTON, Nov. 9— Reports of i revolution at Macorls, Santo Domin =o, have reached the state department, tul Hear Admiral Bradford, command ing the Caribbean squadron of the ua v¥, bas been instructed to send a ves s¢l to the place. If the outbreak Is se rious it will be quickly put down At the state department there is 8 feeling that the revolt Is aided from outside the country, perhaps with the express purpose of influencing the sen ate bere against the Dominican treaty Officers consider that outbreaks are al most certain to take place periodically, and the preseut situation i= not a cause for very great alarm Macoris bas uever been reganded as a center for revolutionists, Admiral Bradford's entire squadron cousists of the crulser Olsinpla, flag ship, now at Guantanamo; the cruiser Cleveland, at Sanchez; the crulser Des Molnes, at Moute Cristi; the crulser Denver. at Guantanamo: the gunboat Nashville and the erulser Yankee, at Monte Cristi; the crulser Newport, at Puerto Plata, aud the gunboat Scor pion. at Bante Domingo city This is the first action taken by the United States goverumeut to preserve peace in the Caribbean sea and terri tory adjacent to the Panama canal since President Roosevelt so plainly announced in bis recent southern tour his belief that the American army and nary must Le considered to some ex teut an luternatioual police force. His assertion then caused the comment Io European capitals that it was an ex tension of the Mourve doctrine I'he president transmittal to the sen ate the of congress a protocol of an agreewent between the United States and the Dominican gov ernment providing for ceilection and disbursement by the United States of the customs revenues of the Dominican republic and with the protocol a letter from Johu R. Moore, formerly assist ant secretary of state, which gave a statement regarding an award under a former protocol, and the award of the commission which settled the clatms of the Santo Domingo Improvement com pauy It was pointed out by the president that as the result of chronic disorders, attended with a constant increase of debt, the state of thiugs in Santo Do mingo had become hopeless unless the United States or some government interposed the chaos He stated that either States wust abandon Is our traditional policy tow miulcan people, who aspire lean form of government, are actually drifting into a condition of permancut anarchy, in which case we inust permit some other government to adopt ta own measures in onder to safeguand its own interests or else we must ourselves take seasonable and ap propriate at last session other order strong out of the United daty under and the Do to a repub while they action, Election Figures From Rhode (sland. PROVIDENCE, R. 1, Nov. Com plete returns {no the state election show that the Republicans won victory, electing not only date for governor, George H. Utter of Westerly, by a plurality of 4.342 over Lucius F. C. Garvin, the Democratic nominee, but reelecting the present staff of state officers, all of whom are Republicans, by larger margins than were given fo 1004, The plurality given Governor Utter In 144 was S56 and the Increase in the difference between his vote and Mr. Garvin's this year was approximated by most of the other Republican candidates. The vote for governor was: George Ho Utter of Westerly (Rep, 30.682; LL. F. C. Gar vin of Cumberland (Dem), 20.340 ———————————— Ship Destroyed by Floating Mines. VICTORIA, B, « Nov. 9 —Otfcers of the stesmer Pleldes, which arrived bere from the report that eral been a complete thelr candi orient, sey h ave vessels destroys hy floating mines in the China I'he Hsleho struck a mive near Welhalwel Fifteen persons were drowned. Mess: Mauchau and Mult, engineers of Shang hai, were among the drowned, Admiral Nebogatoff Is reported us =aylug that be did not Intend to return to Russia but would first visit and the United States sa at ounce France Unknown Found Murdered, PHILADELPHIA, Nov. ¢ Lying in a poul of blow, the body of a man was found here fn a house In the southern part of the city. The skull was crushed and the body gave other evideuce t warrant the police in believing the wan had beeu murdered. The authorities decline to make known the ideatity of the man Taft Coming Home. WASHINGTON, Nov. 8 A cable gram from [Panama received at the war department states that Secretary Taft, who left Colon Tuesday, will ar rive at Norfolk Nov. 14, reaching Washington the 1540 Towerman Killed His Wife, UNION HILL. NJ. Nov. 9 Walter Becker, & towerman an the West Shore railroad, shot and killed his wife Nellie Linen Sale One week of ex First We import our gy direct from then importer’'s 20 per cen Second The Globe stores neyg public. Bring this adw with you and we will shaw goods axactly as advertised. Third Prices that appeal. to you common sense; qualities 3 submit to your jud] If we advertise pure flax, we its all linen, Buy your Than ing linen now and save money. Unbleached: Dam > in, price 23. 60 1n., several patterns, u grade, sale price 28¢, © 60 1n. all flax, usual 45¢ | pure flax, sale price 38¢. 60 and 62 in. Irish or make, all pure flax, worth price 43c. 72 in. Insh Linen, p in several patterns, oy sale price 5%¢ Bleached Dam: 5% in. one-half linen, sale price 28¢ 60 io. pure flax; worth price 43¢ 60 in. pure flax, usual 55e sale price 438c. 70 in. pure flax in several ful new open border p : lar 75¢ quality, sale price 72 in. pure flax in Seve border patterns regular $1.00 sale price 88c. Cloths and Sets 10-4 all linen, worth $1. price $1.50 10-4 a linen, worth $2.00 price $ 1% : 10-4 all Snen, worth $3.25, price $2. 00. ¢ $2.75 10-4, napkins Ww mateh, price $2.25. $3.25 10-4, napkins to mat regular 25¢ «dd price $2.75. $3.50 10-4, napkins tom price $3.00, The above have napkins all proportionately sale Towels Huck 16x32 10c kind, 80 per cent. Se. 20x40 12}c kind, § linen, Be. 17x34 12{c¢ kind, 80 per cent li en, Ie 17x33 all lines, Webb patte usual 18¢ kind, sale pri ; Full line of Damask Tg ye fringe or H. S. are reduced | sale. Towelings Sc kind, sale price 6e. B#10c kind, sale price fc. llc kind, sale price 10¢. 12}e kind, sale price lle. All best known makes. Globe Wareho Talmadge Block, Eimer Hours 7 to Pam, 1808,7 OFFICE—SAMURLS | Valley Telephone 372. 138
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers