If i's Gloves you wand
CMe See us,
wool gloves,
driving glot Ss, 2
dress goods,
055
and all prices in betveen,
56
AT BOLTON'S.
Men's Furnishings, Hats and
Shoes.
Packer Ave, Sayre,
< FIRST MARA
4 $70,000.00
GENERAL BANKING
THREE PERCENT INTEREST
Paid on Time Deposits. -
Both Phones.
0. i Haverly, Seward Baldwis,
RF. Page, Cashier
Renting, Estates Managed Collecting
E. E. Reynolds,
REAL ESTATE
For sale in Athens,
Sayre and Waverly
Fire, Life and
xcuiacat INSURANCE
Property Bought, Sold and
— Rxchanged —
Investments Loans Negotiated
IIT Packer Ave.
Yallsy 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
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 @RUGGIST.
201 Lockhart St., Sayre, Pa.
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 Stegmaicrs’. Don't cost
much to test it.
— -{ -
Stegmaier Brewing
«= Com .
PA.
CRONSTADT BURN
———
Gzar’s Capital.
CONVICT SAILORS LEAD REVOLT
———
Capture a Steamer and Hoist the
Red Flag.
TREPOFF
IRONFISTED RESIGNS.
Mutinecrs to the Namher of Three
Thousand In Battle With Troops at
Baltic sea Stronghold — Twe Hane
dred Sheet Dowan—~Machine Gans In
Action~Heflection of Burning Town
seen From Emperor's Palace at
Peterhof,
ST. PETERSBURG,
haval aud military
ade, twenty
fs in the hands of mutines rs
the there
powered the officers aud m
ure Peported to have been Killed
The mutineers set fire to the
a dense pall of smoke
amd the dull glow eof
through the falling snow
ernment military depots utfame.
It is impossible for anybody to enter
the town. The telegraph poles on the
line to St. Petersburg have been cut
down for a distance of four
the town, so that telegraphic com-
munication is cut off, and the telephoue
has also ceaselito work
fhe last event which i= known ©
have taken place Lefore communica
tion with the fortress was several was
the arrival at Croustadt of a boat from
St. Petersburg with 130 sallors who
had been arrested during the riots in
the capital last week
General Trepofl has resigned the gov
ernor generalship of St. Petersburg and
his lsst official act as chief? of police
was to collect these 150 sailors from
various St. Petersburg jails aud send
them under arrest to the naval authort
ties at Cronstadt
They loaded on a
which started for the fortress. On the
way the sallors overpowered the crew
aud took coutrul of the boat, which ar
rived at Cronstadt fying a red fag
The emblem of revolution was seen
from shore, and a wass of soldiers
and sallors assembled to welcome the
mutineers. Two hours later the town
and fortress were entirely in their pos
session
All the sailors in the pince and on
the warships there are reported to
have joined the mutiny. The officers,
with the help of troops stationed there
for just such an emergency, made a
desperate resistance. They fought the
mutineers in the streets, and many
were killed and wounded
The sailors plundered the govern:
ment spirit depots. They secured sev
eral machine guns, which they used
against the troops. The lnhabUants
of the town Lave fled aud desperate
fighting (s reported
Hundreds of women and children
took refuge on the last steamboat that
left the place
The warships have been ordered out
of the barbor, and troops have been sent
from St. Petersburg to restore order.
The heavens reflected the glare of
smoldering fires at Cronstadt last night.
The outbreak started when the sall-
ors of the “seventh fort equipage’” re
volted and, it is rumored, Killed some
of thelr officers. They marched out of
the barracks and Immediately plun-
dered four spirit shops. Crazed with
liquor, they returned and seized thelr
arms and then went on the rampage,
firing promiscuousiy upon the troops
and the loyal sallors. Later they were
joined by many of their comrades, and
fighting continued from midnight until
morning. The lowest estimates place
the number of dead at fifty
During the rioting machine guns
wore wyed agalpst the mutinous
sallors had Been joined Ly a Lat.
tallon of artillerymen from the fortress
and which raised the total number of
mutineers to It difficult to
ascertain the number of casualt bat
officers place the figures at Many
wounded persons are in hospitals. The
pallors say their chief grievances are
poor food and clothing amd an insuth
clent amount of liberty from barracks
Many of the matineers syr-
rendered, but several bandred are still
holding out In the eastern section of
the town, They:have thrown up bar
rieades, but are surrounded, and wna
chine guns are posted at all the streets
leading to their stronghold. It Is ex
pected] that the remainder of the muotl
peers will submit
It is semiofficially stated] here that
the czar 18 about to grant snutonomy
to Poland.
The resignation of General Trepofl is
officially apnounced. Trepeff Lax left
St. Petersburg to assume the office of
governor of the Impegial palace at Pe
terhiof,
Na successor to Trepoff Las been ap
pointed in the office of minister of po
lice for the empire, which
abolished
The Gram Duke Nicholas lias been
appaintial te the military command of
the eapital.
Nay 16.
fortress of (
of the
The
Tes
Hiles east capital
Many of
teed, aver
any
sailors have ress
jersols
town,
over It
s=eeh
hangs
Are is
Eight gov
are
tiles out-
side
were steamboat,
emi
who
J.000 is
oN,
Sin
have
has been
» Davies Dead.
futhorities ut Sosntehenids as ip
Duty In Election Contest,
NEW YORK, Nov. 10 —Stirriug incl
dents came thick and fast here follow-
lug the onder issued by Justice Gaynor
directing the police te turn over all the
ballot boxes to the board of elections
pending the contest made by William
RR. Hearst against the election of May
or McClellan, The onder to forwvasi
the Lailot wis sent over the
wires to the police captains after mud
night, amd soon policemen and patrol
wagons were off their way to the offices
of the boand of elections and those of
the Brooklyn jocal boanl. There wis
no in wie office to npwel
them, aud a long and dreary wait fol
lowed
The
than
some
boxes
person ve
Irookivn police were more Incky
their Manhattan brethren, for
finally were allowed to place
their boxes in the building. President
Voorlils of the bodnd of elections refus
ed absolutely to receive the boxes. He
sald that under the law the boxes
should remain in the hands of the po
lice until were wanted by the
board of canvassers. All the protesta
tions of the Hearst men availed noth
ing. for I'resident Voorhis sald that he
would not touch the boxes until he
had received the advice of the cor
poration counsel
I'he Hearst men declared that forty.
five of the boxes in the street In front
of the building showed sigus of hav
ing been tampered with, The seals of
many of them were broken, they sald.
Throughout the day the street in
front of the bureau of elections was
practically blocked to ¢raflic: A spe
clal squag of policemen, mounted and
on foot, ‘was called out. To add to the
trouble one of the horses attached to a
wagon loaded with liot baxes rman
away at noou Three were
thrown out, and one was smashed to
pleces Ballots scattered over
the street. These were floally gath
ered up In a box, and a policeman was
specially detalled to guard them
After a consultation with the cor-
poration counsel President Voorhis an-
nounced that he woulkl have the bal
lot boxes placed In armories, with pos-
sibly a guard of soldiers
they
boxes
Were
Parker to Ald McClellan.
NEW YORK, Nov. 10 Mayor Mec-
Clellan, as a result of the growing ngi-
tation resulting from W. R Hearst's
demand for a recount of the votes cast
Tuesday, has taken steps to defend
himself Alton B. Parker. former can-
didate for president, will be one of Lis
special counsel
APPEALS TO PRESIDENT.
Simom Wolf of Hual Hrith Asked
Ald For Russian Jews.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10 — Simon
Wolf, former president of the B'nal
B'rith, Las sent the following appeal to
President Roosevelt
“The man that sidetracked prece
dents by ending the coal strike, the
wan that conjured between Russia and
Japan aud who bas in a bundred wars
showed marvelous versatility 1 cour
age can he not take the initiit.e and
briog about concert of acticin to stem
the cruelties ju Russia? How jopg is
this ghastly, fSendish holocau<t to con
tinue?
Mr. Wolf Is now heading a 1i0vement
funds for the relicf of the
strichen Jews ju Hussia pen ling any
action that may be taken by the Unit.
ed States or other natious of the world
He poluts out that 25000 Jews have
been killed and 100.000 have been in
Jured during the recent massacres in
Russia
“We have got to raise millions of dol
lars in this country and Europe,” sald
Mr. Wolf. “The situation is acute and
calls for our best and strongest efforts
to succor the persecuted Jews lu the
land of the czar.”
to
rilise
Willard at Cornell,
ITHACA, N.Y, Nov. 10.—-King Bd
ward's bLirthday anuiversary was ob
served by an address to the student
body by E. 8 Willard, the English ac-
tor. Mr. Willard gave the students
sound advice, saying that whether they
are winning in football or pursuing
thelr studles earnestness Is the first
requirement. In regard to the theater
he advocated the hooting of vulgarity
and the portrayal of vice, which, he
sald, is too often encouraged because
it Is passed off with a smile and some
thes even applauded. Too much
seriousness, he sald, was also bad for
the theater
is
Word From Norwegian Arctic Party,
ST. JOHN'S, N. F.. Nov. 10. Major
Moodie, governor of Hudsou Bay, re
ports having kad a cotnmunication
from Captain Ronald Amundsen’'s Nor
weglan expedition fa search of the
north magnetic pole ax recently ad
May 22 of the present year. The sloop
Gloads. with the expedition on board,
spent last winter in strait,
King Willlam Land, latitude 0838 de
grees north, longitude 9 degrees wes
or 4X miles north of Follerton
ernor Moodie’ s hemdguarters,
northwest side of Hudson bay
Sinipson
Gov
the
on
Police Doubt Todd Story,
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 10 Phila
delpbia detectives who were apprised
of the story told in New York by Rich
ard B Coutant to the effect that on the
night Mrs, Todd's baxdy was found on
the railroad he saw two wen place a
heavy object on the tracks where Mes
Todd's belly lay and that he believed
the oliject to have been the remains of
the aged woman said that they did not
place moch reliance in his story
Roosevelt Toasted at Milan,
MILAN, Ifaiy, Nov. 10 A banquet
was given Liere last night by the Brit
ial residents in howor of King Ed
war's biribdas. A foast to President
}
Guildhall BaBgust at London
Historic Event.
ROOSEVELT AS WORLD'S PEACENAKER
Ambassador From lnited States Fa-
vored (ourt of Arbitration Rather
Than an Appeal to the Sword.
England and Anierica
LONDON, Nov. 10 —"A
Pitt, standing where |
propliesied war. 1 prophesy
This was the text which Dremler
Balfour based his concerning
the relations of Great Britain with for
eign countries at the lond mayor's ban
quet in the Guildhall last night, an oc
casion when custom makes it almost
Imperative for either the premier or
the foreign secretary to discuss the for
eign and domestic policies of the Brit.
ish government.
Mr. Balfour and Whitelaw
American nmbassador, who replied to
the toast of “Thelr Exceileni the
Foreign Ministers,” proposed by the
Jord mayor, vied with each other in
pleasant words for the credit of thelr
respective countries fs leaders among
the advocates of the arbitration of
quarrels throughout the civilized world
Ia fact, the whole tenor of the speech
es was optimistic so far the rela
tions between all the great pov
were concerual, The premiers refer
ence to Russia was particularly bap-
py. He sald
“Our friends 4u Russia are absorbing
public interest by the great movement
they are making in the direction, as
we believe, of self government he
task of the emperor and LIS advisers
i= indeed not a light one, and
who for centuries have practiced par
Hamentary government! know best the
difficulties which confront them: There
is not a citizen In Great Britain who
does not wish them every sucoess, amd
I express the earnest wish that the
movement may not the future be
strained by the unne essary effusion
of blood. We hope tliat the movement
will bring happloess 1o countless mil
Hons, unsullled by a repetition of the
painful and horrible events which
tnade the Initial progress so lamenta
ble.”
Iie banquet was conducted with all
the quaint cergmoninl peculiar to the
occasion. The guests of Lond
Morgan Included the retiring lord
mayor, Sir John Pound, and Premier
Balfour as guests of honor; Ambassa
dor Reid and Viscount Havashl, the
Japanese minister, who were given a
splendid reception by the assembled
guests,
In proposing the toast of “The lmpe
rial Forces” Sheriff Smallmau pleas-
antly referred to the reception ln the
United States of the British squadron
under command of Prince Louis of
Battenberg
Ambassador Reid In the beginning of
bis speech referred to Viscount Haya
shl as “the new ambassador’ and sald
he should have been selected to re
spond to the toast to the representa.
tives of foreign natious because of his
well knowu eloquence and also because
be was more capible of dolug justice
to the subject’ Referring to the pre
wier's expressions concerning the prob
abllities of peace, Mr. Reld sald it was
the Lusiness of diplomatists to make
peace and pot war, and for his part he
preferred the court of arbitration to
the arbltrament of the sword. The am
bassador Le would nelther con
cede nor dispute Mr, Balfour's clalm
that Great Britaln had taken prece
dence lo the matter of arbitration, but
be would say that Great Britalu and
the United States had set an example
and had settled some of the most burn
ing questions through arbitration and
that today the two countries were more
cordial in their relations than they had
been at any time in the last hundred
years
“If you hear of the possibility of dif-
ficulties over fisheries
else, don't believe it,” sald the ambas
sador, “because such a report will be
the result of absolute misinformation
There Is uo question today between the
United States and Great Britain that
Secretary Root and Secretary Lans
downe cannot speedily settle, and
while King Edward and President
Roosevelt retain their places there 1s
sure to be a continuance
tious.”
Mr. Reid closed with a tribinte to the
action of President Roosevelt in Ly
Ing about peace between Russin
Japan and sald that King Edward was
kpowu throughout the United St
an earnest advocate of peace, whose
tact aod moderation had endeared Lim
to every citizen of the
century ago
stad,
peace.”
now
Of
speech
teid, the
es,
as
those
In
Miavor
sald
or something
of good rein
1d
tld
republic
Actreas May Get a Fortune,
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10. ~The su
preme court has refused a trial
of the Issue involved when court
reversed Judge Coffes’'s annniment of
the probate procesding: held here In
the estate of the late Alexander Duns
mulr Judge Coffey’s decision was
halle] ns breaking the will so that Ed
oa Wallace Hopper would Inberit half
of the milllonalre’s estate. The main
contest Is pending before the Cana:
dian courts
new
the
Help For Distressed Ships.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10 The pres\.
dent has desigunted the revenue cut
ters Woodbury, Gresham, Dexter. Mo
hawk, Onondaga, Windom aml Sem
pole to cruise along the Atlante canst
Quring the coming winter atid to afford
such ald to distressed vessels and thelr
CYOWs As circumstances may require
Fire at Ravenawond Cost $100,000,
CHICAGO, Nov. 10. Fire at Ravens
wood, n suburh, destroyed a four story
MIDWOOD STAKES.
Bellanicker Wan at Aqueduct
Hard Fought Finish,
NEW YORK, Nov. 1u- Four tavor |
ites, a second choice and a long shot
divided the money at Aquesioct. The
Midwood stakes, the feature of the
cand, resultes] in a victory for the 1 to
hard fought finish
the lead at the
Witter Tank tesk
start and set a hot piace
to within a few yands of the finish
when “Sewell brought Bellsuicker
and won by a head. Summaries
First Race -Mamie Worth
Consideration, secotd; §
Recoml Hace Ivan the Terribie
Debar, second, Grenade, thind
Third Race lellisnicker, first,
ter Tank Flim Flam, third
Fourth Hippocrates first,
Bizzy lzzyv, second; Legiatee, thind
Fifth Race. Lowe Hand, first
Banastar Melloturue Nominees
thind
Sixth
Macbeth,
third
first
first
Wa
second;
Race
mE ond ;
Race
second;
White first,
Marie
Colonel
Fleur de
Racing at Cumberiand Park,
NASHVILLE, Tean., Nov. 10
Test handicap, at six furlongs,
nlshed an exciting finish at Cumber
land park. Kercheval, carrying top
weight, came from last position at the
three furlongs pole and beat Poter
Sterling out Lv a Holia was half
a ieugth behind theta. In the last rie
Orient, Turrando and Mezzo fell at the
first turn. Mezzo sed. Jock
ey Griffith, Orient, suffered a bro
ken collarbone
[he
fur
nose
vias Jdesty
Bennett Trophy For Balloon Contest,
PARIS, Noy 10 Count Herbert
Ia Vaulx, president of the French
club, feveivesl a finn
Naples
ut
Aero
telegram Faucs
Gordon Bennett, who is at
forming Lim that Mr. Bennett
offer a =ilYer trophy of
£5,000 for the annual international bal
contest The Aero club has
cided that the coutest in 1900 shail be a
distance race, to be hell in
May,
wotld
the value of
loon
Peter Paul at Baltimore
BALTIMORE Noy in ihe alt
more Brewers’ handicap, the feature of
the day, went to Peter "aul in a driv
ing foish, Bobbie Kean, the favorite
losing Ly a In nearly all th
other events the favorites won, Jocks
Crimmins carried off the honors
nose
Only Four at Fialsh,
UPPERVILLE, Va, Noy
Grafton pack In a run of the
American hound trials fou
the Dulaney
run of eighteen minutes
earth at New Ford There
four riders up at the time
10
Eng
nd a fox
after n
sent
The
an
estate and great
to
were only
Lit
Fuglish Wrestler Defeated,
BUFFALO, Nov. 10 - Fred Beell
Wisconsin last night defeated
Parr, the English weestler, In
straight falls Time, 27 minutes
seconds aud S minutes
of
Jim
two
30
Rout Will Not Change His Deciaton,
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10 retary
Root has declined to reconsider his de
Ne
cision adverse to placing on exhibition
In the Metropolitan museum In New
York the famous statuary group “Sa
turnalia He has received from
guor Biondi, the sculptor, now fio
Rome, an earnest to act as an
nwpire in another upon the
artistic and moral merits of the group
the sculptor taking the ground that Mr
Si
appeal
decision
Root belug no longer legal adviser of the
museum, in which enpacity he resisted
the artist's efforts to have Lis stat
exhibited, Lie 18 now In a po
pass without bias upon Its merits
uary
{«
sition
Dropped a Handred
BRIDGEPORT No
the giving way of
the hundred foot steel smok
the Union Met nupauy |
Sassey and Harris MeDerbald,
Philadelphia, were dropped fy
top to the bottom of the shaft and ter
ribly injured. The men were employed
by a Puiladelphia firm and were cwean
Ing the smokestack when the pl
ou which they
Calun
the st
Hie « 1
bath ©
Vin
vtforn
were working suddenly
gave way, Both men were taken to the
hospital, and owing to luterual
Sassey’s recovery ig doubtful
bald suffered a Lroken arm
injuries
Moller
ind ankle
Death Accldental, Say Students,
NEW YORK, Nov. 10 he 2 the
report that Stuart 8, Plerson, a yi
stident of Mont
110 the mh
iwalting init
irin
nne
henyon college Yo:
non,
on Oct. IN while
to the Delta
Was tie
Kappa Eps fr
“Ig absolutely false and hase
and that the death was wholly
tal, the fifty ninth annual
of the Delta Kappa Eps
which Is In held
members of the body and on
to do thelr
no b
A Cx
SNe fil
im fraternity
here, call on al
Kindred
disy
of the
societivs
the alleged
facts lu the on
utmost to
misrepreseitati
“yr
Chicngn Rallway Man Robbed
CHICAGO, Nov, To Ihe any nts
of Vice I'resident HH. RR. Miller of the
Chicago amd Eastern Hlools radl
were entered by wh )
a servant In her room and then
sacked the apartments and oscaped
with £0 worth of jewel
vad
wo hed
ran
burglars
Roosevelt Hecelved Delegates,
WASHINGTON, Nov 10 President
Roosevelt tendorsd informal recep
tion to the the handware
conventions. He recely thes the
east room of the White House aml ex
tended ou condind greeting to cach dele
gate
an
leiegntes ta
ol in
Private Secreiary.
WASHINGTON, Nov. WI VP
Neighbors of New York has been se
lected by Seeretnry Tost to be his con
fidential clerk. He was employed by
BAT ENBERG 1S BUSY,
British Admiral Prines “Foted |
at New York.
HEART TO HEART TALK TO NEWSMEN
Bee
Entertained by General Grant on
Island and sasy
Yard hy Admiral Coghlan.
Banquet Tonight
YORK Nov 1 be
his squadrun anchors :
P riie Louls of Rattenberg i
kept basy making aud
ai calls
fons
«its to Hear
Brookive navy
in at the «
atl Governors
of return
The prince
diet
lunch
Lerernors “i
NEW
time
| North river
| bas been
| turning ofli
{ Prins
Iv
programme 1
Admiral Caghlar
vand, to M
hall, to
island and
visits
Mele]
tsrant
the reception
aboard the Drake
was the guest of
Grant at an el
OVvernors
he attetsled a large me
navy yan, and in ti
250 officers of the two
the honored guest
Naval Academy
yest
ity 1
Briga-
Ives
Later
at the
th
ieneral ile
con t stand
eption
eyes
fleets, he
at a dinner
Alumni
will
of
Assia i8
be
the
tion
Previous
avy yard
we Americ
to the departure for the
nnd following the wicitg of
au admirals and Sir Percy
prince cived a
gation of newspaper men in the
of the Drake
Euglishman who
Sanderson the LES dele
wand
No distinguished
ever visited
shores was more genial and to
peara
ing,
root
these
all ap-
His bear:
was entirely
an:l be talked
fre<hness that
Learts of Lig hearers Phys
prince a man of aver
aid strength, He stood erect
and sat gracefully facial appear
ance he looks not his royal un
cle, the king
Prince Louis spoke
of President It
that the president
ar personal point
wanl. The prince said
“The last thine | came to New York
I came as a midshipman, thirty three
years ag, in search of amusement, and
I got it. This tie I am very anxions
to have the fact impressed that 1 come
here as an admiral In command of a
squadron and not as a prince. 1 hold
the fact of my own personality second
u Importance. 1 am wore proud of
the ugform 1 wear and the flag which
I represent than anything else
“1 wlay we celebrate the king's
birthday, apd 1 wish to expres: my ap-
preciation of the event that the Amerl
can squadron is doing the same thing
The moment 1 arrived [ broke out the
royal standard in honor of the day, and
the Maine at fired 2a of
twenty-one guns Then, much to my
surprise and pleasure, Admiral Evans
and his staff came board to con
gratulate on the King's birthday
“During my three
Washington I had an ter each
day with the president. 1t be
lmpertinent of me to express any opin.
fon of such a Lint |
that | myboaly
whom 1 him and
great King his
quain :
He
much
that a
Humin
nees more democratic
while distinguished,
simple and unaffected
with a stralghtforwand
wou the
ically the
age size
looked
In
uniike
in warnmunest terms
ssevelt and
reminde] L
if view
declared
im from
of King Ed
Olicw =1lute
on
me
days’ visit
View
in
wonkl
=reatl man
ot
will
with
took
4
Lay Hever n
could wnpare
satisfaction
tance
in n
s =O ma
thout e
ny shld
SO™N Colas
couvers at with
ting and instru
being au honor 1 sh
wish me to minke a
the pe
charm
nid Knows so
vable sulifect
Diu 12 both
tive as well as
If yon
that he
relation
which
wided =aw
Vaparison
rsa
possesses {in ind the
fae 1 war king
tmlietic
possesses
“I have conveyed Informally
wishes of the ki to the
and the president has ob
perform duty to
when I arrive home!
the best
nreshilent
red mie to
his majesty
ug
ir
tv Similar
Sorrow For Midshipman's Sad End.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10 —Jawes 1
Brauch of New York, father of Mid
shipman Brauch, accompanied by hi
sister, called on President Roosevelt,
The president, who bas kuown Mr
Branch for a long time, condoled with
blim over the vufortunate death of his
son. It is states] that My Rranch
did not call on the president to urge
an Investigytion by the
ties into the death of
Brauch and his sister then called
Secrvtary Bonaparte at the n
ent The secretary
Lis deep svmpatahy
naval
his son
tho
Ar
on
de
expressed
it thelr [ass
ny
part
Nig Fire In Raflalo
RUFFALO, Nov. 10.—Tin
the Dannhy Packing con pany
Buffal threatens)
struct fire last night
started the rendering
aul was cnvssxl bis
caldron of lard
several workmen
flery liguid
plant of
at East
total de
Tlie
Yeparement
» Wis
n by
in
with
blaze
the ep
It {=
Wore
los
reported
barnesd 's the
Genernl FF. T. Sherman Dead.
CHICAGO, Nov. 10
cis T Sherman, chief
General © How
is dead at his re<idencs in
Kegan, HL He shitty
He served as postmaster of
for year. Later be
metnber of the lliinols legislature
General
of the
ined In
Fran
staff un
the civil
Wan
der LB
war
Was Meals
uearly a nas
Packing Plant Destroyed,
RICHMONIY Va Nov 10 ™
three story office aud warehouse bhuil
ing of the Virginia Packing
near this oity wally ds
tire ght Joss, §
flames started the sl
partment of the plant
ampany,
was t «travis! hy
last n SAR he
in ughtering
NEW YORK, Nov. 10 ~Andrew Car.
negie and Mrs Carnegie arrived here
Inst night on boan! the steamer Baltle
from’ Queenstown and Liverpool
Weather Probabilities.
, Fair; west winds.
SATURDAY
SPECIALS
ai Corners
tn ugh the courtesy of the Pitts-
[ton store and the Carbondale store
we been allotted another case
of Curtain Corners. There are only
3% of them, so come early if you
btain the choicest TNs.
for Saturday and onday,
15¢, 18¢ and 20¢c.
Underwear
Ope case ladies’ heavy fleece lined
vests and pants, sl'ghtly imperfect
but you would scarcely detect it;
worth 25¢; Saturday and Monday
18¢ per garment, or 35¢ c the rd
Children’s Union Suits
Sc garme ue, sizes 4 years io 15
vears, heavy fleece lined; Saturday
and Mond: 1y Jue.
iiave
would
Priced
10e, 127
Gent's Underwear
One case
regular Hc garment;
Monday 30c.
Hosiery
Orfa case ladies’ and gents’
121 c kind Saturday and Mi
pair or 3 pairs for 25¢. Full ino of
best makes hose in stock, sueh as
Bysson, Black Cat, No Mend, Pit-
ting & Madley's fleece lined, wools,
cashmeres, etc. £
%
Blankets Specially Priced -
Many Yargains in Dress Goods
space does not permit us to mention
Unbleached Damask
54 1n.,
price 23c. J
G0 in., several patterns, usual 35
grade, sale price 28¢. TN
60 in. all flax, usual 45¢ kind, all
pure flax, sale price 38¢.
60 and 62 in. Insh or German
make, all pure flax, worth 60c, sala
pr nea 13¢.
7210 Irish Linen, pure flax, comes
in several patterns, usual BSc grade,
sale price 58c.
Bleached Damask
53 in. one-half linen, worth 35¢,
sale price 23c¢.
G0 an. pure flax, worth-50c, sale
price 4c
60 1n. pure Jax, usual 55¢
sale price 48¢
70 in. pure flax in several beaut
ful new open border patterns, regu:
lar 7 3c bth sale price 68¢. :
72in. pure flax in several m
regular 25¢ grade,
8)
sale price 83¢,
price $1.50.
10-4 all linen,
$2.75 10-4, napkins to match, &
$325 10-4, napkins to match,
$1.50 10-4, napkins to match, &
all proportionately reduced for t
| 16x32 10c kind, 80 per cent
17x34 121e kind, 80 per centli
Cloths and Sets
10-4 all linen, worth $2.00,
i price §2 AO
ico $2 75
price $3 00.
sale
To
all linen, Webb p
border patterns, regular $1 grade,
10-4 all linen, worth $1.75,
price 1.08,
worth $2.25, =
[ price $2 25
price
The above have napkins fo x
Towels Huck
2040 12}c kind, § linen, 9e. ¥
| 17x33
usual 18¢ kind, sale price 156.
Full line of Damask Towels
‘ fringeor H. S. are reduced for th
{ sale.
Towelings
se kind, sale price Ge,
10¢ kind, sale price 9¢.
Jie kind, sale price 10e,
¢ kind, sale price lle.
13k best known known makes,
Globe Wareh Wareh
Talmadge Block,