The valley record., November 27, 1905, Image 1

-
If i's Gloves you want,
come sce us, Work gloves,
wool gloves, dress goods,
drroing gloves, 25¢ 6 $5
and all prices in between.
_AT BOLTON'S.
Men's Furnishings. Hats and
Shoes.
Both Phones.
NATIONAL
FIRST Max
OF SAYRE
ct $70,000.00
GENERAL BANKING
THREE PERCENT INTEREST
Paid on Time Deposits.
DIRECTORS.
RK PF. Wilbur, J. N. Weaver,
W. A. Wilbur, J]. W. Bishop,
J. BR. Wheelock. Ww T. Goodaow
O.L.Maverly, Seward Baldwin, P.T. Page,
RP. Page, Cashier.
Renting, Estates Managed Collecting
E. E. Reynolds,
REAL ESTATE se wed waverss.
scaseat INSURANCE
Property Bought, Sold and
—Bxchanged—
Investments Loans Negotiated
IT Packer Ave.,
Valisy Phone 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 BT., SAYRE.
EARLY WINTER
winter days are
that cause wost of
, colds, ete.
hesitate to change
is
itis
§
A Craxo1s VEST or a
CaEsT PROTECTOR is a
preventative that is worth
many cures.
AT ALL PRICES.”
_ HAROLD L. GILLESPIE
Lockhart Street,
Penn’a
SEVASTOPOL REVOLT
Russian Soldiers, Sailors and
Workmen In Rebellion.
TROOPS OPEN FIREAT THEIR OFFICERS
Ten Thousand Men Marchiog In Pro-
cession MHeceive Military Hemors
From Regiment Still Loyal
te the Caar,
BEVASTOI'OL, Nos The long
expected mimtiuy of sailors. whe have
been on the verge of revolt for months,
has come and Russia's stronghold on
the Black sea is In danger of falling
completely juto their bands,
The situation is very critical. All the
shore equipages, numbering 4.000 men,
are In open rebellion, having driven
away or taken their officers prisoners
The Brest regiwent of infantry has
gute over lu a body to the wutlueers
General Neplueff, the commander of
the fortress, is a captive
The Bialystok regiment, the ouly
other regiment lu the city, received the
mutineers with cheers, but thus far it
remalus loyal
Some of the artillerists have
joloed the men In revolt
The Euxine fleet is standing in the
offtug and ls still obeying the onders
of Vice Admiral Choukuin, but the
crews are disaffected aud there Is
grave doubt whether they cau be re-
strained frown joining the wutineers
and greater doubt that they will fire
upon them
There Is every evidence that the mu-
tiny was deliberately and perfectly
planned by the soclal revolutionaries,
who have been pushing their propagan-
da with great energy since the St. Pe
tersburg strike was organized to save
the Cronstadt mutineers
During the night eight sailors at the
barracks seized, disarmed and expell
ed their officers. They then assembled
a great weeting. Rear Admiral Pisa-
reveki, commander of the practice
squadron, supported by a company
from the Brest regiment, went to the
meeting and when it refused to dis-
perse ordered the troops to fire. In
stead of shooting the mutineers, how-
ever, two shots rang out, and Cuptaln
Stein of the company fell dead and
Rear Admiral Plsarevski recelved a
ball in his shoulder.
The sailors then, with the ald of the
Social Democratic leaders, having
learned a lesson from the less prudent
mutineers at Croustadt, elected officers
and decided upon a programme, pledg
ing themselves not only not to pliiage,
kill or drink vodka, but to take meas
ures to preveut rowdyism.
Later they were joined by the work-
men of the port and in complete order,
the sallors carrying the banner of St
George and the workmen red flags,
marched to the barracks of the Brest
regiment. The officers of the regiment
threatened to fire upon the mutineers,
but General Neplueff, a colonel and
five other officers surrcndered and
were sent under escort to the marine
prison.
Belug re-enforced by the rank and
file of the eutire regiment, the muti
neers and workmen formed a proces
sion composed of 10000 men and
marched through the city. At Novis-
siishev palace the procession encounter-
od several companies of the Blalystok
regiment with a machine gun battery.
The mutineers approached, their bands
playing the national anthem, and the
soldiers received the procession with
full military honors, presenting arms
and exchanging cheers. But the Bla-
Iystok men resisted the appeals of the
mutineers to join them and, obeying
the orders of Commander Schulman,
marched off toward the road leading
to Balakiava. The battery, however,
remaioed with the mutineers and par-
ticipated In the meeting.
After the meeting the proceasion
formed again and went to the barracks
of the Blalystok regiment, where there
were other companies, but these com-
panies also declined the invitation of
the mutineers to join them.
The satlors from the barracks sig-
naled their comrades aboard the war-
ships to join them and also sent a dep-
utatiou to Vice Admiral Chouknin, re.
questing him to come to the sallore’
barracks and bear their grievances.
But the admiral in a short speech, In
which be pointed out the madness and
oriminality of their actions apd the
dreadful penalties to which they bad
subjected themselves, declined to ac-
cede to the request.
The city is panic stricken, and the
inhabitants are fleeing. The wutineers
bave stopped the tralus In order to
prevent the arrival of troops from
Simferopol, and many persons left on
foot and in cabs, wagons or any other
kind of vehicle available.
The wmutinous sailors have not sub-
mitted and have received promises of
support from the crews of the battle.
ship Panteleimon, formerly the Kniaz
Potemkine, and the cruiser Otchakoff
and are In complete possession of Ad-
miralty point, where the barracks are
located, but there bave been no further
disorders.
The sallors who —utinled number
about 4.000 and belong to various
eguipages from the Twenty-eighth to
the Thirty-sixth. Including the sallors
on board the ships there are about
8.000 fu Sevastopol,
The wounded Admiral Plsarevsk Is
one of the naval beroes of the Russo
Turkish war. He was on board the
Viga with Rojestvensky when that ves
w=
-t
also
ernlng committee of the bourse has’
passed mn resolution urging the gov!
ernment to tuke energetic measures te
stop pillaging.
Soldiers Mutiny at Viadivestok,
VLADIVOSTOK, Nov. I7.—A num
ber of Russian troops who were taken
prisoners at Port Arthur and who were
recently returned here for enrollment
in the local garrison here revolted, kill
ing two of their otlicers nnd wounding
five others. The reasons for the revolt
are not known,
Bomb Throwers at Warsaw,
WARSAW, Nov. 27 At 10 o'clock
last night two bombs were thrown
through the windows of the cafe of
the Ilotel Bristol. The explosions re
sulted in the smashing of furniture
and the slight injury of a few persons
No one was killed, though the cafe was
crowded
Witte Greeted by American Labor.
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov, 27. Count
Witte has received a telegram of greet
ing frow the American Federation of
Labor to the Russian workwen. He
bas authorized its publication ln the
uewspapers.
NEW YORK PLAYER KILLED.
Harold P. Moore of Unlom College
Sucegmbed to Football Injuries.
NEW YORK, Nov ~-Harold P.
Moore, halfback of the Union college
team, met death In a football game
here
The game was between Unlon and
New York university on the latter's
grounds. It was clean from the start
Fifteen minutes after play started
New York had the ball, aud Hayden,
New York's right end, was sent around
the end.
As the enthusiastic young halfback
went on the field he turned to his fel-
low players and sald
“Fellows, I am going to play the
game of my life because my father is
in the grand stand, and he has never
seen me work before.”
Moore, Union's right halfback, saw
Hayden clear his wan. Hayden was
plunging through, carrying his head
low. Moore dived at him at lightolog
speed. They crashed, and both fell
Hayden's head struck Moore under the
chin with tremendous force. The ball
slipped away, apd another man fell
ou It
When the down was called the play-
ers saw Moore on the ground writhing
in couvuisions. Hayden was unhurt
The boy's father, Willlam Mvore, who
was in the graud stand, and Dr. Ches
ter Whitney, the regular surgeon of
the New York university (football
squad, were by the injured player's
side In a few seconds. A hasty ex-
amination showed the serious condition
of the player's heart. A hypodermic
Injection of strychnine was adminis
tered. The injured man was hurried
to Fordham hospital In an automobile,
and Dr. Hines and the entire staff de-
voted themselves to bringing Moore to
consciousness, but the patient was past
all help.
Moore never rallied, and as his com-
rades were on thelr way to a dinner
and smoker in the city, Iguorant of
his serious Injuries, he breathed his
last. The grief of bis father was pitia
ble.
Chancellor McCracken of New York
university was informed of the trage-
dy while visiting his sou-in-law, F. E.
Stockwell, In Beverly, N. J. The chan
cellor immediately sent the following
telegram to President Elliot of Har
vard university
“May I not request, io view of the
tragic death of H. P. Moore, that you
will invite a meeting of university and
college presidents to undertake the re-
form or abolition of foothall 7’
President Ellot replied:
“l am ioexpressibly pained and
shocked to hear of Mr. Moore's death
I will say that [ bave within the last
thirty days sald to members of the unl.
versity faculty that I have only wait-
ed for some of the older and larger uni-
versities to lead, to favor either the
abolition or the complete reform of
football.”
Kills Quail With His Feet.
LANCASTER, O, Nov. 27.~An un-
usual Incident occurred near here while
B. A. Plerce and Harry George were
out hunting The latter had never been
in the field before and for that reason
did not carry a gun. He was supposed
to carry the game that Mr Plerce
shot. He wag anxious to show that he
was able to do somethlug and vaulted
over a fence and landed ln a covey of
ten quall, killing four of them with his
feet. This proved to be the only game
that was killed by the hunters
Woman and Babe Burned to Death.
TOWANDA, Pa, Nov. 27. — Mary
Shaylor, aged thirty years, sud Henry
Whitmlller, a babe of eight mouths,
were burned to death lere In a fire
which destroyed the house of William
Ackley In Towanda township. Two
men were seriously burned, and sev-
eral others sustained severe Iujuries
The inmates of the house had been
drinking freely, and the fire was start-
ed through the accidental upsetting of
an oll lamp
Four Burned to Death at Washington
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.—Four wen,
all colored, were burned to death in a
fire which destroyed the office building
of a kindling wood yanl at 3002 K
street. One of the bodies Is belleved to
be that of James Orr, the proprietor of
the yard, The others have pot been
identified,
insane Passenger's Deed.
NAPLES, Italy, Nov. 27. During the
YALE AND HARVARD
Gridiron Battle at Cambridge
an Historic Event.
tine of Hardest Football Struggles of
Year Won by indomitable Perse
veranceo-SNtudents In, Wid
Dance of Joy.
BOSTON, Nov. 27.—Yale splendid in
a hard won triomph! Harvard magul
ficeut fu defeat! Such is 1900's page
in the story of a historic gridiron rival
ry. Hurled back upon their own re
sources by the splendid courage and
new found power of the crimsou, the
lithe, athletic eleven of the blue over
mastered the grim warriors of the
crimson by the scant score of 6 to 0 in
a wonderful battle fought within that
equally wonderful structure, the Har
vard stadium
Never before ino this couutry was
there gathered for au athletic contest
a throug the like lo pumbers and io
character of the resplendent assem
blage enfolded iu the beautiful sweep
of the stadium—the stadium with Its
classic curve facing the turrets and
towers of the great university across
the Charles and with the decp gloowas
thrown along its walls by the descend
ing sun. Within the walls of tu en.
closure stood 45,000 persons, radiant In
crimson and in blue-—-stood because the
wouder of the bLattie down in the val
ley of green turf compelled them to
rise to their feet almost from the start
until the final whistle announced that
Yale had conquered
It was oue of the lLardest football
gumes of recent vears, and the sons
of Ell won In the second Lalf through
their indomitable perseverance after
Left Halfback Nichols had wuffed a
punt,
Twice In the frst half Yale had a
chance to make a touchdown, but both
times the Harvard defense was so
strong that Yale was stopped with a
few scant yards to go
Unluckily for Nichols he had just
been called luto the game to succeed
Foster, and on his very first play he
blundered. Shevlin was on the ball
like a flash, and with only thirty yards
to go Hutchinson triad exactly the
same tactics that he did against Prince
ton last week,
Tue Harvard line crumbled aud final
ly gave way, and Forbes crossed Har
vard's goal with the only touchdown of
the gawe. It was a fortunate substitu
tion for Yale that took Tad Jones
out and put Hutchinson as quarter
He infused new life into the Yale men,
and they fought desperately to the fin-
ish.
In general play Yale was superior to
Harvard. It was Burr's superb punt
ing (n the first half that gave the crim
son a chance to hold Its own against
the blue.
When the game was concluded Yale's
students In a wild delirium of joy,
headed by thelr band, danced across
the fleld and cheered and serenaded
Harvard,
The cheers were returned by the
crimson, and then the Harvard stu
dents, with their band, marched back
to Cambridge. The Yale meu were
still dancing In the darkness that had
settled, and there were strong Indica-
tions that they would continue dancing
all night.
QUAKERS WERE TOO HEAVY.
Columbia University Beaten at New
York 23 to 0,
NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-Columbia’s
football team suffered its first defeat
at tho hands of the University of Penn.
sylvania in this city, when it lost to
the Quakers by the score of 23 to 0
Twice Columbia bas beaten Pennsyl
vania hero
Tue Quakers were too beavy for the
home team, and the latter were forced
to punt frequently. To the surprise of
the Columbia enthusiasts the Morning:
side ends played fast and accurately
and on the defensive were almost in-
vincible. The Penusylvania backs
made but few gains around Colum-
bia's end
Sheble, Penusylvania's big back,
made several long distance punts lo
the first half, and bis work outclassed
that of Carter's, Columbia's kicker
More than a thousand followers of
the Quakers came from Philadelphia
for the game, and the Columbia under.
graduates filed across the fleld bebind
a brass band that made more noise
than music
Fennsylvania Takes Action,
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 27 —Follow
ing the suggestion of President Roose
velt for uniforin eligibility rules iu col
lege athletics and for the ellmination
of unnecessary roughness, ULrutalfty
and, foul play in the Awerlcan gnme of
football, the University of Pennsylva
ula has taken the initiative for the sug
gested reforms and has addressed on
circular letter on the subject to the
heads of all universities, colleges, pri-
vate schools and other institutions lu
the United Btates interested in ath
letics
A Wrestling Tournament.
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov -W. D
Scoville, president of the Missour! Ath
letic club, anngunces that the club will
put ou a wrestling tournament In Con
vention ball at nu early date with com
petitors from all parts of the United
States and Canada. Five thonsand
dollars in purses will be offered
Bd
-i
Captain Harley Better,
BOSTON, Nov. 27.<Danlel J. Hurley,
MRS. HARRISON'S DEATH.
Wife of Democratic Nominee Killed
In‘Aunto Wreek—Three Injured.
NEW YORK, Nev, 27 Mrs Frucis
Burton Harrison, whose Lusband was
Democratic for lleutenant
governor last year, was instantly killed
by the upsetting of an automobile on
Thompson hill, Loug Island City
Caught underneath the tonneau, a
Leavy step crushed ber neck
Mr. and Mrs. L. § Scott of San Fran.
cisco, Charles T. Crocker. Mrs. Hearrl-
son's brother, who Is a student in Yale,
and Constant Ravert, chauffeur, in the
automobile at the UUme all in
Jured
Ar
nominee
Were
Scott received a fracture
rib, Mrs. Scott received severe bruises
and contusions the face and
body, young Crocker received abrasions
on the face and body and Ravert was
badly brulsed
E. B. Gallaber, Importer of Richard.
Brasier sutomobiles, the wake of the
machine that was wrecked, after ques
tioning the chauffeur and examining
the machine declared that an explod
lug tire on the right front wheel swery
el the automoblle lato sand,
where it could not be guided. Only
one explanation was offered why a car
shiould travel 168 feet ln that condition,
and this was that the chauffeur be
cae confused Mind did not shut off
Lis power or apply his brakes. Against
this is the vehement denlal of the wan
bimself, who admits he Jumped Just
before the accident.
The direct cause of the antomobile’s
upsetting was the striking of a tele
graph pole by the front wheel just at
a mowent when the men were either
endeavoring to drag the women from
the wachine to escape the Inevitable ac
cident or to jump
of a
about
deep
Because of this ac
cident Mfrs. Scott, who upiesd an
outside place, was thrown free, but
there was no chance to save Mrs, Har
rison
All that could be done afterward was
done. Men who had witnessed the ac
cident rescued the body from beneath
the heavy tonneau. It was not known
then that Mrs. Harrison was dead and
with her body and Mr. aud Mrs. Scott
G. G. Dominick raced with them to St
John's hospital, iu his autowmoblle, near
ly three-quarters of a wlle, In record
time The chauffeur walked to the bos
pital, aud youug Mr. Crocker, who ap
peared to have been temporarily crazed
by the sliock and grief, ran away hat
less, to be found nearly two miles dis
tant an hour later
Mrs, Harrison's
Mary Crocker
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Frederick Crocker and was boru in
California ou Sept. 7, 1878. Both her
parents dled while she was yet a girl
When she came to her majority in
September, 1880, she received $4,000.
000 as her share of Ler father's estate
This made her one of the wealthiost
heiresses on the Pacific slope
Og
maiden
She was
uae wns
the eldest
Branch's Body Exhumed.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 27
body of Midshipman James R
Jr, who died on Nov. 7 after a fist
fight with Midshipman Minor Meri
wether, whose trial by court martial on
charges that fuclude manslaughter is
belng conducted here, was disinterred
and an autopsy held by a board of ua-
val medical officers pursuant of orders
of the secretary of the navy. The cou
dition of the body was found to be
such that those who made the autopsy
will be able to answer questions that
have arfsen during the trial as to the
condition of Midshipman Branch's
heart and other organs prior to the
ggut. Tue board performing the au
topsy was composed of Surgeon J C
Byrnes, W. R. Webb and R. E. Hoyt.
medical officers attached to the Naval
academy
The
Branch
Equitable Surplus Is Safe.
NEW YORK, Nov Mossrs Price
Waterhouse & Co, chartered account
ants of Great Britaln, aud Messrs
Haskins and Sells, certified public
accountants of New York state, have
Jointly made an examination of the
affairs of the Equitable Life Assur
ance Boclety of the United States and
certify to the following statement as
of Bept. BO, 1003: “The assets of the
soclety, as clalmed, are all found to Le
on hand and fo value amount to $414,
160,500.10. The surplus over and
above all labilities amounts to $47.-
14280542. The reduction In assets is
brought about entirely by a conserva-
tive revaluation”
p.
-i
Dowie Back, Looking Well,
NEW YORK, Nov Bewhiskered
and solemu, John Alexander Dowie. bet
ter known as “Elijah 111." stalked from
the Ward llue steamship Scueca, to be
met by Lis ach, A. J. Gilad
stone Dowle, who has been In New
York to welcome him. “Prophet” Dowie
cae to New York from Mexico, where
he went six weeks or more ago from
Zion City, when it was reported that
he was iu a sad state of health and
that he was likely to turu over his
earthly affairs to his boy. His looks
belie these reports
“oe
-
only
Senator and Hia Son Had Operation.
NEW YORK, Nov. 27. -Willlam A
Clark, Jr, son of Uunlted States Sena
tor W. A. Clark of Montana, under.
went an operation for mastolditis here,
apd bis condition Is declared to be sats
Isfactory. The operation was perform-
&«l by Dr. McKeruon, who recently op
erates on Senator Clark for the same
disease
Gustafson, Shot by Insane Wife, Dead
SOUTH NORWALK, Conn, Nov 27,
~Edwand Gustafson, who was shot by
night, is dead io the Nor
pital here. Gustafson ie
OVER SIX BILLIONS
Becretary Wilson's Report
Like a Dream of Wealth.
EVERY SUNSET $3,000,000 GAINED.
PRICE ONE.
Thanksgivin
|
of Trust—Chiclf Scores Trading
Speculators’ Love of Galn,
Hen Great as Wheat.
WASHINGTON. Nov. =
production on the farms of the 1
States in 1105 re
Amount ever attained
in this or a:
other country — $4 415.000, (00).
In the first annual repart of his t!
term tary of Agricullure Wills
v of figures id wt *
representing the products and
profits of the fanopers of the
which be admits 1E of
production could bardly equal’ i
minke Ligh
corn, hay, whe
amount of
cotu crop is the only one that exove
previous Iu
general level of production
and that of prices still Ligh
Besides the er
the secretary
rd
Neer
prescuts an arr
ments
dre
Crops new recands ss 1
it and
pruiuct
vain
thaneh |
iLOHEL in
yields every
Flilous §
estimates that the
of the country have Increased ino
duriug the past five years to a presen
aggregate of $a 180 Ona (Wud
sunset during the past five year
says, “has registered an increa
£3.400.000 In the value of the fan
this country.’ sex}
iS invest
This increa
the secretary suggests
ter than In bank
the gilt edged bonds of private oo
deposits or ey
tions
In dealing
leak.”
ring to the
the part
the
with the or
Wilson
breach
i
Necretary after refer
of trust ou
of oue of the employees of
bureau of statistics,” says This
department acted with vigor and dis
ETOss
patel when it got evidence of wrong
dolug on the part of its own offi
but we have no evidence of dis
at the traders
end of the line, where gamblers inter
casted upelther In the nor
consumption disturb valaes to the In
jury of Loth and make loud outcry
when creatures of thelr own kind cor
rupt officials to betray for
the love of money. The responsibility
for this ‘leak’ Is shared bY every one
who, to get money without work, gam
Lies In farm products. When this form
of industry censes these parasites who
terupt departuient officials will have to
work for their bread”
The method of handling crop reports
the secretary says, has been thoroughly
recast during the year. “The farmer's
hen.” the secretary adds, “is becoming
a worthy companlon to his cow, The
annual production of eggs now a
score of billions Poultry products
have climbex! to a place of more than
a half billion dollars in value, =o the
farmer's hen competes with wheat for
precedence.”
al
plinary
entive
OF pr action
production
confide
Bs
ia
More Insurance Scandals.
NEW YORK, Nov In testifying
before a committee of the Canadian
senate appoluted to luvestigiate the Mu
tual Reserve Life in lie
James D. Wells, formerly second vie
president of that coucern,
that President Frederick A. Burubaw
bad told him that Louls ¥. Payn in
1868, as state superintendent of In
surance, offer] for the cousideration
of $100.0 to let the Mutual
write the report of an
which the state Insurance departinent
of New York bad just then concluded
Mr. Wells sald also that Mr. Burnbam
told hla that he had patd $40.00 for a
manuscript copy of the report
COollijsaiy
declared
Heserve
fuvestigation
Whitney's Story Told,
NEW YORI, Nov Thuis
ry M. Whitney's own story
bis remarkable ipterview with
dent Roosevelt, during which
the president told him that
heart and soul with those who were
working for reciprocity with Canada
and Newfoundland and that the only
obstacle tn the way of reciprocity was
the United States senate, that Pres!
dent Roosevelt declares! he was (nn fa
vor of continental free trade and that
Senator Lodge of Massachusetts
present during the Interview and ap
parently agreed with President Roose
velt in Lie views
Nn is Hen
part of
'resi
he says
hie
%
a
Wis
Vis
United States and Canada’s Trade
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27 Ihe Unit
ed States sold Cannda last year exports
to the value of S160 rs a0 I'his
amount coustituted wore than 62 pe
uf the
but was ouly 11 per «
cijports of
sintement
jet
of
lug golds to Canada, Mr
that settlors
Unite] States to its northes
te October
of thelr
Canadian
ent of the foreig
the United States ]
v Charfes M. Pep
thie depart
Besldes sell
1
went
cent whole
ports
Is wade
kent of
und labor
special
minerce
i ys
from the
ode
—h ium)
from January Pn
that the
£10,000 (0)
ght
il
value effects
Pennsylvania's New Line,
CLEVELAND, O., Now n
Peansylivania for
opened
land and
Youngstown
clab train in charge of 1rstri
Agent JB Madisetts
raliway oth wd
an
1 lie
company has mall
its new route
Pittsburg via
New «th
between Cleve
Ravenua
nid A
1
Senger ir
1 news| '
it we tion
over the new route yesterday
gentatives, wind trip
Earthguake at Ariane, fialy
ROME. Nov A slight shock of
earthquake was recorded in all the ob
servatories of the kingdom. [It was
o the delay of our impos
have been unable to pls
the finer prades of p
with napkins to matol
arnved Saturday p.m
on sale at special Th
a
we
$1.25 qualities,
ico $1.12),
$1.50 qualities,
ee 21 37
$175 qualities,
rice $1.58,
$2.00 qualities,
e $1.78
qualities,
ice 81.98,
$275 qualities,
39
= an
= =)
a
LE
oF 3,
$3.25 qualities,
rice $2 70.
$4.50 qualities,
; G8
Love patterns have
181! proportionately
Ce =.
+:
1
We use the best Grass E
ed Linens.
tation for Table Linens
line of G'obe stores (in
the wholessle and retail ¢
ments) import and sell
wholesale or retail com
the state outside Philade
Pittsburg. 3
Wednesday Special
50 pieces best known make :
outing flannel and 50 pie
known make of 10c waisting
one day, Wednesday, Tie.
yards limit on waisting.)
Hosiery a
One case Ladies’ heavy wi
hose, same as case sold pa
week, worth 121c the pair.
nescay Oc pair or 3 pair for
See Window.
= Laas
£asd ¥ 4 xf a
N= ,
u
'A Demonstration That D
{true values of the many cereal
er breakfast foods is at your
[every w ck day in the year at fi
grade grocery establishment. 3
oat “secon is, wo offer none :
this line, as in all other |
cory business as well conducted 4
Prices? Items are 30m
ge
will pav you,
"0. U. INGHAM &|
H. L. TOWNER,
| Specialties,
Diseases of Women and of
Houre-TtoSam, 1 ta ly
OFFIC E-SAMURLS
Valley Telephone 37x.
D. CLAREY CO
Lehigh Valley «
‘HARD AND SO}
S———
central and southern parts of the coun-
try, but caused liftle damage except
: 5, In