I —————n If i's Gloves you want, come see us. Work gloves, wool gloves, dress goods, driving gloves, 25¢ to $5 and all prices 1m betioeen, s— AT BOLTON'S. Packer Ave, Sayre. Both Phones. FIRST “ane - OF SAYRE as $70,000.00 THREE PERCENT INTEREST Paid on Time Deposits. DIRECTORS. K PF. Wilbar, J] N. Weaver, W. A. Wilber, J. W. Bishop, J- EK. Wheelock. W T. Goodmow, ©, L. Baverly, Seward Baldwin, F.T. Page, R. FP. Page, Cashier Renting, Estates Managed Collecting E. E. Reynolds, REAL ESTATE Zopieno aedaent INSURANCE en Bought, Sold and —Bxchanged — Investments Loaus Nequmated 11T Packer Ave., Valley Phones 230x, Sayre, Pa ALEX D. STEVENS, INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE. Losns 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 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. 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. CAPTURES NEW YORK Prince Louis of Battenberg a Good Diplomat. CREAT CITY NOT Visiting British Admiral at West Peint Witnessed Football Game. Talks to Reporteras—Many Let. ters From Women Admirers, NEW YORK. Nov. 11. —Hear Admiral ce Louls of Battenberg has cap- tured New York beart and soul The lute democracy and unassuming cordiality with which the admiral ince receives his visitors of Ligh and w degree Las made friends for him every minute of his visit here. Had Kiug Edward planned sowe great dip- lomatic stroke in sending his armored Krulser squadron to Awerican waters de could not have intrusted the mis sion to a more competent diplomatist than Prince Louis. As it is, the prince, although here solely as an admiral In the British navy in command of a squadron returning the visit paid by an American squadron to England several years ago, has by his tact and good na- ture scored a real diplomatic trinmph. Prince Louis went to West Point this morning on the steamer C. W. Morse, accompanied by the ranking officers of the two squadrons. He withessed the football game between West Point and Carlisle Indians and after the game re turned! to New York on a special train In time to attend the dinner of Colonel and Mrs. Robert M. Thompson After a reception at the navy yard the prince paid a visit to the Naval Y. M. C A building, which Le Inspect- ed with interest. Among those present wore Miss Helen Gould. Mr and Mrs James Stokes, Colonel John J. McCook and Colone] Robert Thomp=on One of the most interestiug Incidents of his visit to New York was his in- formal reception of a delegation of New York reporters in his cabin. For the second tle his Lighuess talked to then with the utmost fraukpess, aun- swered sotue of their searching ques tions and folled others “Be seated, geutlemen,” was the cor dla] greeting they received us they en tered the prince's cabin. It Is not a ruyally luxurious rooms, this cabin of the admiral prince. It is comfortable and howe like. Pletures of his family and friends, with some interesting prints of ships, light up the walls, “Yes.” remunrked the prince, “1 am a busy man these days. You people have really been mest kind to me. In fact, 1 receive many, many more jnvitations than 1 can possibly accept. Twenty four hours is not nearly a long ugh day for me to accept all of the many eourtesies offered me. “Not only have | many engagements, but wy correspondence bas doubled Que of your citizens writes to me that be can bulld a ship which will cross the ocean in three days. Think of it! Some of my letters are frow ladies.” “What do they say?’ expectantly asked one of his visitors. “You are uot asking me to betray a lady's confidence?’ the prince exclaim- od, with a twinkle in his eye Then for ten minutes the prince was the target for the usual volley of ques- tions with which every distinguished visitor ia New York Is met Did he admire the American wo men’? Indeed he did thought wpon.” What did he think of Mr. Jerome, whow he met at the dinner the other night? + Again Prince Louis was ready with the remark that It was easy to see why such a man succendesd, Evidently thinking to ask the prince 8 question which would evoke an an- swer out of the ordinary one of the re- porters made bold to ask “What does your highuess think of the conditions in Russia?’ For 8 moment there was a pause, and then the prince replied: “lI am a brother-in-law of Emperor Nicholas, and I am also a rear admiral in the British navy. You are therefore getting on thin fce—In fact, ou no ice at all-and I think I shall not attempt to skate” "Weil, then, what does your highness think of New York?” sald the reporter, getting back to legitimate toples of conversation “What has Impressed you most?" “The effect of a war upon York,” began the prince slowly, what has Impressed we most. In less time than it takes a cook to fry an omelet the combined fleets in the river here could reduce New York to atoms. New York needs peace, War would prove most disastrous to this city.” Then the conversation turned to gym. nastics in the British navy. “Yes, 1 am heartily in favor of sports of this kind for the men,” sald the prince, “and I take keen pleasure In encouraging them.” IMPREGNABLE. The gallant Britisher “they could not be Improved New “is Central Hudson Tower Burned. LYONS, N. Y., Nov. 11 Central Hudson signal tower No. 15 was bum. ed last night. - It contained the inter locking switch devices for the rallroad yards here and the block system, which was badly crippled. The loss 1« about $11,000 Nansen Goes to Britain. CHRISTIANIA, Nov, 11 Fridtjot Nausen, the arctic explorer, has been appotuted Norwegian minister to Great Britain. HH. C. Hauge, at present charge d'affaires at Washington, has been ap ‘pointed minister at that eapital A Foothall Vietim. ~COUNCII, BLUFFS, Ia. Nov. 11. SAYRE, PA., CONSULAR APPOINTMENTS. President Announces New Regula. tiens Fer Diplomatic Service. WASHINGTON, Norv. 11.—With the dcuble purpose of offering a permanent career lu the diplomatic and consular services to competent young men and of improving those branches of the government service so as to make them more valuable than they now are to the business interests of the country, the president. at the instance of Sacre. tary Root, has aunounced several new ries. Hereafter any applicant for appointment as secretary of embasay or legation must possess a knowledge of at least one other language than English and must be otherwise exam- Ines] ax to his competency. This rule Is closely In line with the English prac tice and In its development will involve the promotion of the bright young men in the diplomatic service in the degree that they justify it by hard study at ting them for new posts. The order as to the cousular service amends the existing rule, which re quiris the examination of such con- sular officers as are limited in com pensation to the maximum of $2.50 per annum und 8 minimum of $1,000. In President Cleveland's administra- tou an effort was made to exsmine all applicants for consular positions, but this was soon abandoned, and the limitation now in vogue was adopted. The axamination shall be made by a board of three persons designated by the secretary of state, who will pre scribe the subjects to which the ex: aminations relate and the general mode of conducting the same by the beard of examiners ELECTION FRAUDS. New York Grand Jury Repert Ten Indictments. NEW YORK, Nov. 11. -As the result of the evidence submitted by Attorney General Mayer the grand jury an nouticed to Recorder Goff that it would ou Monday issue teu Indictments aguinst Tammany electiou inspectors for violation of the juspection laws and two indictuents for assault at the polis The men to be indicted by the grand Jury, It Is said, are election district captains In the Eighteenth, Sixth, Niuth, Fourteenth, Thirty-second, Thir- ty-third and Thirty fifth assembly dis- tricts. The leaders of some of these districts are Charles F. Murphy, Timo thy D. Sullivan, Thomas Prendergast and John Oakley Mr. Mayer made a vigorous argu ment after preseuting his evidence and produced a deep impression on the minds of the grand jury. Wiilam R. Hearst in an Interview stated that evidence had been collected aguiast twelve Tummany district lead: ers. Two or three of them, Mr. Hearst thought, could not escape lwprison- ment on the evidence obtalued Trouble In French Chamber, PARIS, Nov. 11.- The Rouvier min- Istry met with its first check when M Betteaux, minister of war, percmptord ly withdrew from the m'uisterial ben: hes during an angry debate in the chamber of deputies and thereafter an nouniel his resiguation. For a time the entire cabinet hung in the Lalance, and Premier Rouvier snnounced the readiness of himself and his colleagues to give up power unless they were sup porial by a substautinl majority After a debate of exceptional violence a wo tion favorable to the ministry prevail ed Ly a vote of 310 to 147 Two Yellow Fever Cases at Havana, HAVANA, Nov. 11.-Two cases ol yellow fever have recently developed in Havana. One of the persons strick- en is an American tourist, A. Z Out waiter of Passdle, N. J, who is em- ployed] as a teller In a bank in Jersey City. Outwater came here by steamer direct from New York last week. He wos taken ill suddenly. The chances are fair for his recovery. The other person who Is ill Is a member of an Italian opera company, who arrived here from Spain by way of New York. His case is a very mild one, aud he will probably recover Brass Band and Fireworks Met Him. LAKEVILLE, Conn, Nov. 11.—WIil lan: Travers Jerome, who was re elecie | district attorney of New York covti’y Tuesday, bas arrived here and will seek a short rest at his home. Worl was passed along from New York that he was to reach Lakeville last night, and as a result the citizens of tlie town turned out almost a thou six! strong sud greeted him with a bris« band and fireworks. He was es cortedl to his ome Ly & big ergyd, many of whom carried torches His Autograph a Prise. NEW YORK. Nov. 11 It was an nouncod at the Manhattan (Less club thot I'resident Roosevelt has sent Lig autoniaph portrait to the club to go to the winner of the cable chiess match betveen New York and Berlin, which begins here todny. The photograph bears this inscription: “With god wishes From Theodore HRoosevelt, Washington, Db. CC, Nov. 6, 1908." Giermans Victorious In Africa, BERLIN, Nov. 11 Major Count Adolf von Goetzen, governor of Ger min East Africa, reports by way of Cape Town that the insurgents have been Leaten In five fights near Songed amd that 4.000 Wangonl tribesmen were defeated near Nyumbeugo. The German troops had no casualties, but the insurgents suffered heavy losses Wns Postmaster Under Grant. EVANSVILLE, Ind, Nov. 11 - Theo facturer, is dead. Fle was postmaster Mutiny at Oronstadt Put Down by Btrong Force. All Umiversitiea and High Schools Throughout Russia Have Heenan Closed by Cuar's Minister of Education. BT. PETERSBURG, Nov tial law bas been declared at Cron: stadt. Vice Admiral! Birileff, minister of marine, has left for the fortified town. It is announced that martial law wil shortly be declared throughout Poland. All the universities and high schools throughout Russia have beeu closed ln- definitely Ly order of the minister of education Representatives of all political par- ties in Poland at a meeting held in the palace at Warsaw desided to send twenty leading citizens to St. Peters: Lurg to request the emperor to grant Russian Poland full autonomy and its own parliament. The deputation left today for the capital Stories are being lndustriousiy circu- lated that a regular St. Bartholomew massacre of the Jews and Intellectuals has been planned by the “Black Hun- dred” of Et. Petersburg tonight and Sunday General Dedulin, prefect of poll, Las Issued an order referring to the ru- mors of a proposed attack on the Jews aud the [utellectuals, reminding the po lice that ou thew lies the responsibility for the maintenance of order and the safety of every inbabitant of the capl tal without distinction of position. na tionality or faith By order of the czar a new force of troops has been hurried to Cronstadt, where the carnage by the mutinous crews of eleven warships, while stop: ped, may be renewed at any time The cmperor's active Interest is ex- plained bLy the fact that he was really an eyewituess of the fighting in the city’s streets, In which his soldiers of the arnuy and navy were arraved one against the other, Standing at a window of bis palace at Peterhof, which is ouly eight wiles from Cronstadt, the czar through a powerful telescope watched hie bloody doings, say the flames started LY the mobs sweep the city and could make out the movements of the leaders in the awful riot All day he was a steady watcher, apd it was by his orders that 4 regiment of ublans was hurried away to the scene of action. When night drew on he could plainly see the burning ruins and later was startled as some of his warships, set aflame by the mutineers, lighted up the waters of the harbor, The czar got little sleep during the night and at early morning was eager for news of the wob's dolugs He was juformed that the wutiny had practically been suppressed aud many of the wmutineers arrested, but that the riotous gangs were still |p a fightlng wood aud the situation ex tremely critical Advices received In this elty are that the situation at Cronstadt is still men acing, aud the most rigid weaus will be adopted to keep the wobs lu subjection Duriug the rioting at Cronstadt the government treasury there, which Is surrounded Ly a deep mout Alled with water, was only saved from the mob of mutineers and rowdles Ly the removal of the Lridges At Moscow alarming rumors are In circulation that antl Jewish outbreaks will occur simultaneously there and at St. Petersburg tomorrow. Foreign ers aud Jews have received threaten ing letters and have asked the authorl ties for protection, but thus far uo step bas been taken toward granting their request At Warsaw the general strike contin ues. All the shops are closed except those of the apothecaries and also sev eral bakeries, which the strikers or dered to be opened so as to prevent the starvation of the poor. Disorders are reported at Sosuovice, aud a battery of artillery has been sent there from Kierce At Radom agrarian disorders are as suming au grave aspect. The peasants are engaged in plllage, especially loot. ing the spirit shops and the state Inst! tutions 11.—Mar- The Sult Case Tragedy. BOSTON, Nov. 11L.—A new witness In the suit case tragedy 1s Dr. Jobin H Pettee of Roxbury, who has appeared before the grand jury It was expected that the grand jury will report its tind ings this morning and that Goverflor Douglas will sign the papers necessary for the extradition of William Howard and Louls Crawford, who are under arrest in New York charfed with com- plicity in causing Susan Geary 's death Pole Stole an Ancient Letter. FLORENCE. Nov, 11. —A foreigner recently went to the Library of State Archives and asked permission to con- sult the precious collection of docu ments kuown as “Universal Corre spondence.” When hie bad left the Ii. brary It was found that be had stolen A letter signed by St. Catherine besides two other lmportant docnments. The thief, who is supposed to be a Pole, has not yet Leen traced One Hanged, One Resplted. GREENVILLE, 8 CC, Nov. 11 — Fletcher Byrd, a negro, was hanged here for the murder of Magistrate Cox. white. His accomplice, Palmer Cres well, was to have been hanged nt the same time, but was respited at 12 im v Et pr a was Mm at violation of the SANTA CATALINA, Nasosu Won by Faverite. NEW YORK, Nov. of the racing at Aqueduct was the bril- liant riding of Jockey Shaw. Out of four mounts Le rode three winners and was unplaced {u the other. Rants Cata. lina, favorite, scored an easy victory in the Nassau bapdicap, winning by five lengths. Tongorder was the pace maker to the stretch, where he ran out Santa Cataliva then took the lead and won. Four favorites were successful Pretepsion, winner of the second race was bid up to $2600 and was sold te E. Wishard., Rummaries First Race — Hermitage, first Wing, second; Caprice, third Becond Race —Pretension, first croft, second; Lord Badge, thind Third Race — Santa 8t. Bellane, second; Cederstrome Fourth Race Massive first Ogden. second; Lena J, third Fifth Race —8cotch Plume ralia, second; Leader, third Sixth Race —Ploneer, first Mald of Timbuctoo. second; Nathan Hale, third Water Hoy Catalina, first; third Miss first; Flo Kid Sullivan Peat Lowe. BALTIMORE, Nov. 11. Before the Eureka Athletic club last night Kid Sullivan of Washington proved conclu- sively that his declaration that he would stop Tommy Lowe. ako of Wushington, before the end of the fif- teen rounds their bout was scheldnled to go or forfeit all claim to the purse was uo bluff. The finish came lu the eighth, when Referee O'Hara gave the decision to Sullivan because Lowe for the third time within two rounds went to his knees without being hit fn order to save himself from a Knockout For Flabhermen Sports. PORTLAND, Me, Nov. 11 In con nection with the tish propagation move ment hundreds of thousands of brook trout aud land locked salmon are to placed In the rivers and lakes of Malue within the wext mouth or six weeks A car of the United States fish comuls sion passed through this city last night for eastern Malue, where the w planting the fish will commen: e bie wk of Disobedient at Baltimore. BALTIMORE, Nov. 11. The Chesa peake second of the Pimlico serials was wou by Disobedient, with Jockey Johnson up, only three horses starting Peter Paul and Salon Shingle won thelr respective events thereby making a record of three races won lo six days cach Lady Jocelyn Was Excused. NASHVILLE, Teun. Nov. 11 vorites lost at Cumberland park fore the fourth race Lady Jocelvn, the favorite, ran away and was excused, a new book being made lu the fifth Tichimiugo, the favorite, was knocked back at the start, spoiling what chance be might have had, Fa Be Wesleyans Won In Debate, MIDDLETOWN, Coun, Nov. 1l.— Wesleyan won the sixth annual debate with Williams last night ou the subject, “Resolvesl., That iu the United States the nomiluation of candidates for minor elective offices should be LY the pri wary method” Wesleyan upheld the negative The debate was an joterest. Ing oue aud was beard by a large au dlence. Tliose who spoke for Weslevan were CM Travis, 1%, and A. G H Power, 1907, while Williams’ represent atives were HA aud H R « 1907 were Professor George G. Wilson, Brown: Professor George B. Adams, Yule, and Hammond Lamont of New York Noreen The Judges inn] ‘ase Widely Known Oarsman Dead NEW YORK, Nov. 11. Donald Mae Gregor, aged thirty-two, son of late Dr. James RB. MacGregor of appendicitis at his howe in Law rence Park. Mr. MacGregor was grad uated from the department of archi tecture, Colunbia university, In IN» and was widely known In college cir cles as an carsman of recoguized abil fty. He was known as the composer of the operas “Vanity Falr” and “Cleo patra.’”” which have been performel by the Columbia University Musical clety the i* dead 80 Midahipman Beranch's Death. WASHINGTON, Nov. 11 dent has called upon Secretary Bona parte for a report on certain features of the case of Midshipman Branch, who died at the Naval academy at Anuapo Hs after a glove fight with auvother mid shipmnun uted ent of the has been tind by the secretary to make port covering the specific which the president tion I'he pres Adindeal Sands, supe; academy ree a special re matters upon desires informa Want NEW Adminilgtrator For Todd Estate YORK, Now 11 Sinclair Tousey, acting for the widow of Frank Tousey, daughter of the late Mrs Mar garetta Todd, who was found dead on the rallroad tracks In Philadelphia, has appli] to Surrognte Thomas for the appointment of a temporary adminis trator of the estate of Mrs Todd pend fug the arrival of Mrs Frank Tousey from Europe Former Roadhouae Destroyed SARATOGA, N.Y. Nov. 11. Cady Hill farm, built as a roadhouse more than seventy five years ago at Cady Hill, three miles south of here, has been burned. Miss Elizabeth Wold, the ewner, and Mr and Mrs Frederick A Beveratice barely apex with their lives. The loss Ix abont Sex Senator Durtan Indicted +8T, LOUIS Nov, 11 Tie federal grand jury, convened here has return. od an Indictment against United States Senator Burton of Kansas, [It is stated that the certain features In the former indictment against Senator Rurton, HEGEMAN TESTIFIES Metropolitan Life Paid Its Little Contribution. WANTED TO DEFEAT FREE SILVER. President Thought Payment of Com- pany Funds Jastifable-Witness Said Equitable Was Now Han by One Man Power. NEW YORK, Norv. 11.- sou, who handled the fund of the ax Audy Hamil “yellow dog” New York Life, acted also legisiative counsel” for the Metro politan Life . Between 1892 and 1904 the Metro politan Life pald Andy Hamliton $34.- 200 for personal legal services at Al bany and in other capitals. Out of this money he pald “assistant counsel.” fhe Metropolitan Life's record of political contributions is unique. Ac- cording to Jolin R. Hegeman, it never gave but two These were in 1856 one of $1.1 to the Palmer and Buckner people and 27.000 to the uatipnal Re publican committee All this testimony on the subjects of the Hamilton payments and the po- litical contributions came from Presi: dent Hegeman at the Insurance inves- tigation bere Iie board of directors.” sald he, “felt justified in giving funds toward the defeat of the 16 to 1 fallacy. The Metropolitan Is a stock company, and it was considered that the contribu tious should be made in justice to the stockholders. The difference In the amounts is explained by our catimate of the effectiveness of each party as a working force what Palmer and Buck: uer could do and what the Republican party could do to defeat the threaten ing issue The case of a man who was insured in the Metropolitan In 1883 for $180 was put up to Mr. Hegeman., Tbe in sured paid $16 premium a year until 1889. when the premium was increas el to $1820 a year So far $400 Las been paid into the Metropolitan by this man. who at the Lest can get only $180 An agent once offered him $90 for the policy Hegemon couldn't explain the case He doubted that the facts as related were frue The Metropolitan Life lent A. Iteld between May, 1801, and July, 1d, $200.000 and $100,000, The in terest rate was never more than 2 per cent and more often 1% per cent. The market call money rate in May, 1801 ranged from 2 to 8 per cent and 5 to 8 for banks and trust companies “How you explain, Mr. Hege man, your letting Willlam A. Reid have money Lelow the market rate?’ “All 1 can say is that Mr Reld has always been helpful to the company ™ Willian: A. Reld was formerly a member of Vermilye & Co. which until a few months ago was the banker of the Metropolitan. There came a split in the firm, and now “William A. Reid & Co” are the baukers Later it was shown Hegeman has had a account William do that President “running personal with Vermilye & Co. In this account, Hegeman testified, were funds of “widows, orphans and people abroad retived from business” Members of Vermllve & Co. rebated Interest on the account to him In per sonal checks He didn't know why and had never asked any questions For the past twenty years Vermilye & Co. have monopolized the vast finan- cial operations of the Metropolitan Life Thomas F. Ryan was assalled from the witness stand by William Barnes, Sr. father of the Republican leader of Albany, who «ald that the Equitable Life Assurance soclety was today struggling under a oue man power Just as much as when James Hazen Hyde or bis father was In control Cheek Swindler Arrested at Bufialo. BUFFALO, Nov. 11 A. R Walton was arrested by headquarters men here on a charge of passing a forged check on a Torouto tallor. It is charged by the police that Walton swindled other Toronto business men Letters of introduction purporting to have been written by Joseph Chamberlain and by Senator George A. Cox of To ronto were fouud on Walton. The To ronto authorities have Leen notitded of thie arrest ———— Arson (ouvict Pardoned. ALBANY N.Y Nay 11 Bchoenliolz, who was serving a forty terme for has been pandon eal by Governor Higgins On Oct. 18 1800, Schoenholz was convicted of set ting tire to an occupied dwelling. Later he Lielped the district attorney of Kings county to convict a nutuber of others of the same crime Morris yeu HIrsan, ——————————— Fifteen Men Arrested In Error. PITTSBURG, Nov. 11 ~The tifteen men arrested iif connection with the death of Joseph Deleglo at the Roma hotel here hive been released, as investigation has disclosed the fact that Delegio was Intoxicated and accel dentally fell from the third floor win dow, killing himself nn Cleveland on Hanting Trip, PRINCETON, N. J. Nov. 11. -For mer President Grover Cleveland open od the hunting season with a trip te J.B McFarlamd's country place Ix milex from Princeton. He by Dr. Joseph Priest successful day about Was ac companied vd spent a very haggling small game W. C. TU Settlement School Burned. HINDMAN, Ky, Nov, 11.-The W. C. T. U. settlement school property was destroyed hy fire. Thirty five man agers and teachers and 200 children escaped, all without Injury. Hindman is In the mountain Alstrict. The school i SATURDAY SPECIALS Curtain Corners $1rough the courtesy of the Pitls- ton store and the Carbondale store we have been allotted another cise of Cera Corners. There are only 300 of them, early if yon would obtain the choicest patterns Priced for Saturday and Monday, 10¢, 121¢, 15¢, 18¢. and 20¢. Underwear One case ladies’ heavy fleece lined vests and pants, slightly imperfect but you would scarcely detect it; worth 25¢; Saturday and Monday 18¢ per garment, or 35¢ the suit. Children’s Union Suits Soe game nts, sizes 4 years to 15 years, heavy fleece lined; Saturday and Mond; Wy Adc SO Come Gent's Underwear One case extra heavy fleece lined, regular SUc garment; “Saturday and Monday 30¢ Hosiery One case ladies’ and gents’ hosian » 121¢ kind; Saturday and Monday Uo pair or 3 pairs for 25c. Full line of best makes hose in stock, such as Burson. Black Cat, No Mend, Pit- ting & Madley's fleece lined, wools, cashmeres, ete Blankets Specially Priced Many tori in Dress Goods ; space does not permit us to mention. Unbleached Damask 54 in, 25c grade, sale price 2c 60 in, eal patterns, usual 35¢ grade, sale price 28c¢. «60 in. all flax, usual 45¢ kind, al pure flax, sale price 38¢c. 60 and 62 in. Irish or German make, all pure flax, worth 60¢, sale price 43c¢. 721n. Insh Linen, pure flax, comes in several patterns, usual 85c grade, sale price 53¢ : Bleached Damask 53 in. one-half linen, worth 35e, sale price 28¢. G0 in. pure flax, worth 50c, sale price 43c. ca 60 in. ize flax, usual 55¢ sale price 48¢ 70 in. pure flax in several beaunti- ful new open border patterns, regu. lar 75¢ quality, sale price 08c. 72. pure flax in several new border patterns, regular $1.00 grade, sale price 83c. Cloths and Sets 10-4 all linen, worth $1. 75, sale pricy $150 104 all linen, worth $2.00, sfle price $1.69 10-4 all linen, worth $2.95, sale price $2.00 ; $27 75 104, napkins to match, sale price $2 2 $3 25 10-4, napkins to match, sale price $2.75 £3.50 10-4, napkins to match, sals price $3.00, The above have napkins to matol all proportionately reduced forth sale Towels Huck 16x32 10¢ kind, 80 per cent linen 20x40 12}¢ kind, } linen, Oe. 17x34 12§c kind, 80 per cent Op, 17x33 all linen, Webb tt usual 18¢ kind, sale price 180, Full line of Damask Towels with fingeor H S. are reduced for this sale, regular 8c en, ———————————— —————————— Towelings Sc kind, sale price Ge, 10¢ kind, sale price 90. 11¢ Kind, sale price 10¢. 12}c kind, sale price 11¢. All best known makes. Globe Ware ) in one of the largest of its kind in the state, ‘
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers