come see ws. Work gloves,
driving gloves, 25¢ to 85
~andall prices in between.
AT BOLTON'S.
Packer Ave, Sayre, Both Phones.
RST NATIONAL
= BARK
—
E. E. Reynolds,
ESTATE For male in Athens,
Sayre and Waverly.
decent INSURANCE
om
— Exchanged —
lonstnents Loans Negotiated
117 Packer Ave.,
Yaliey 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 ST., SAYRE.
WHEN YoU want a
f | lass of good, pure
r you should insist
on having
STEGMAIER’S
It is bottled at the
brewery by the latest
scien ti ¢ methods for
with a piece of rubber
hose. Insist on hav-
| ing r's Beer
HIS GUARDS MUTINY
Panic at St. Petersburg and
Report of Attack on Czar.
FIVE THOUSAND DEAD AT SEVASTOPOL
idle Wires Held Back News From
Crimea~Reporta Say Govermment
Troops Dominate Mutineeors,
Interior of Russia Silent.
ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 1. — The
wost alarming indication of the spread
of disaffection in the army, extending
evenl to regiments near the person of
the emperor, was given In the arrest
at Tearskoe Belo of a number of sol
diers belonging to the yellow culras-
slers of the guard, the Russars of the
guard and the lifeguard riflemen for
presenting a series of petitions, includ-
ing one against the use of troops for
police purposes
The regiments in question are those
which have been specially selected by
General Trepoff to gusrd the emperor
and his family. They have been count:
ol upon as being loyal to the last
ready even to be torn to pleces In de
feuse of his majesty, like the Swiss
guards of louis XVI. Their arrest,
however, although uot for open sedi-
tion, shows how the leaven of discon
tent Is working even within the pre
cincts of the hoperial park at Tsars-
koe-Selo
The incident gave rise to a most
alarming rumor that the emperor bad
been attacked and that a grand duke
had been wounded while defending
him. This is said to be absolutely un-
true.
Communication with the outside
world has ceased here, a strike being
called In the general telegraph office.
By a ruse the management has suc
ceded in reopening the cable lines.
When the strike went into operation
many of the Russian operators were
reluctant to leave, but a walking dele
gate promptly smashed a bottle of
hydroctloric acid ou the floor, aud the
fumed soon drove the men from their
keys,
Advices by telephoue from Moscow
declare that that city Is In a state of
panic and that the better classes are
hurrying abroad.
Reports from Sevastopol say that 5,000
men perished in the conflict at Bevas-
topol between the mutineers and the
loyal troops under General Gakomel-
skies. The leaders of the mutineers, It
is added, bave already been executed,
two battleships have been blown up,
and mines have been laid at the en-
trance of the roadstead. Lieutenant
Bchmidt, commanding the mutineers,
is reported mortally wounded.
According to a late report, Admiral
Chouknin and General Gakomeiskie
called on the mutineers to surrender,
whereupon, under the onlers of Lieu.
tenant Schmidt, the mutinous vessels
replaced the flag of St Andrew with
red fags at their malomast heads.
When the battle began the batteries
on the north side, which were suppos-
ed to be loyal, Instead of firing upon
the mutineers joined cause with them
and directed their fire on the city and
on the north side batteries. The Brest
regiment thereupon stormed the north-
oru batteries with fixed bayonets, and
the guns were soon turned upon the
ships and the barracks of the muti
neers,
A semloflicial story Is to the effect
that, although the Otchakoff, the Dnie
per, formerly the St Petersburg, and
8 transport were set ou fire and sunk
during the battle, all the mutineers
have not’ yet surrendered.
Vice Admirdl Chouknlu was io com-
mand of the loyal vessels, some of
which, including the Pateleimon, for-
merly the Knlaz Potemkine; the Ros-
tislav, the gunboat Captain Sacken
and the crulser Pamvot Agova, partici-
pated In the engagement. General
Baron Meller Gakomelskie, commander
of the Beventh army corps, with 21.
000 infantry and artillery, was in chief
command ashore.
According to .various reports, the
troops on the shore opened fire on the
rebel cruiser Otchakoff, which lmme-
diately returned the challenge. The
cruiser then botbarded the town and
the fortifications for about two hours,
but was finally set on fire with shells
and was burned off Admiralty point.
Lieutenant Schmidt, her commander,
was wounded and taken prisoner by
a loys} torpedo boat while trying to
escape,
One report declares that the Brest
and Bialystok regiments carried the
camp of the mutinous sailors on shore
by storm.
The situation is very alarming. Rus-
sia is a complete blank so far as d4i-
rect news is concerned, all telegraphle
communication with the interior hav-
ing ceased. The workmen's council
bas decreed that tie general postofiice
in Bt. Petersburg shall close at 3 o'clock
today, when commupication with the
outside world may cease.
The most disquieting reports are in
circulation regarding the disaffection
of the guard regiments, two of which,
the workmen boast, have definitely re
solved not to fire on the people.
The deadlock in the postal and tele
graph services between Warsaw and
the interior of Russia is practically
complete, The latest Information from
Moscow is that the soldiers of the tele
graph battalion have refused fo fill
the places of the striking telegraph op
erators,
‘The greatest anxiety frevaii, and n
MORGAN DECEIVED,
Finaneler Takes Over Railroad, Then
Fiads He lias te Bay Terminals.
NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-The announce
went that J. P. Morgan had taken over
the Chicago. Hamlitou and Dayton
raliroad, relieving the Erie Rallroad
company fromm Ita purchase, has
brought to light an amazing story of
bigh finance. It Is asserted that Mor
gan is a Joser of millions in the transac
tion. Morgan bought the C, H and D
from a syndicate for the Erie, and It
Bow appears it was the worst bargaia
he ever made.
Eugene F. Zimmerman, father-in-law
of the Duke of Manchester, former
president of the C, H. and D and
now president of the Detroit, Toledo
and Ironton railroad, is sald to have
figured largely In the transaction
Zimmerman, it Is said, was the head
of the syndicate that disposed of the C,
H. and D. through H. B. Holllus & Co,
Morgan's favorite hrokers. While the
deal was being put through Zimmer
mau made his headquarters io thelr of-
fice. About $10,000.00 was involved
in the deal
. When Morgan turned the C., H. and
D. dver to the Erle, the C., H. and D.
was supposed to own valuable termi
nals ju Detroit, Toledo and Ironton. At
the latter place it had the right to cross
the Oblo river on the new bridge
These terminals and rights were sup:
posed to be included in the purchase,
according to the understanding of the
Erie directors.
After the deal President Underwood
of the Erle made a thorough Inspection
of the property. He discovered that
these terminals, valued at millions of
dollars, had been turned over hy the
C.. H apd D. to the Detroit, Toledo and
Irouton company, apparently without
consideration. To make the property
worth auything to the Erle these ter
minals would have to be purchased
from the Detroit, Toledo and Ironton
company, of which Zimmerman Is the
president
Mr. Morgan has luformed the Erie di-
rectors that he does not blame them
for being dissatisied with the purchase
and that he would take the road off
thelr hands
————
A KING OF DIPLOMATS.
Thanksgiving Celebrated In London
by American Colony,
LONDON, Dec, 1. Thanksgiving day
wis celebrated lo London in the time
honored manner by a reunion of lead:
ing Americans at a banguet iu the
grand ball of the Hotel Cecil. Among
those present were Ambassador Heid,
Captain C., H. Stockton, naval attache
of the American embassy, and Mrs
Stockton; Major John H. Beacom, the
military attache; Delancey Jay, pri-
vate secréfary to Ambassador Reld,
and Richard A. Westacott, deputy
American consul general at Loudon,
who represented the consulate. Other
Americans present included Jolin Lo
Grifliths, consul at Liverpool; Lord
Falefax, William |. Buchanan, Douglas
Slayden, Colonel Millard Hunsiker and
Mrs. Hunsiker and J. O. Richards. In
all over 400, Americans were In at
tendance,
F. C. Vanduzer, chairman of the
American society in England, presided
Fhe great hail was unadorned except
for an Awerican eagle, backed up by
wouster American and British flags,
above the seat of the chalrman. The
bapd played American airs and con-
cluded its programme with “Gol Save
the King” and “The Star Spangled
Bauner”
Me. Vanduzer proposed a toast to
King Edward. Mr. Lemieux in an elo
quent speech proposed “The President
of the United States.” Ie sald, "Ev
ery true American wust feel it an bon
of to Be governed by a man whose
name and fame pot only belong to his
own country, but to hamanity itself,
aud to whom the peace of Portsmouth
is a monument which coming gehera-
tions will respect and revere as the
crowning trinmph of the uncrowned
king of a powerful republic who bas
earned the right to the title of diplo
wat among kings and king among
diplotuats.”
Civic Reform League Conferences.
NEW YORK, Dec. l.—-Becretary of
the Navy Charles J. Bonaparte will be
among the speakers at the annual
meeting of the Civil Service Reform
league, which will be held at Mliwau
kee, Wis, Dec. 14 and 15. In addition
to Becretary Bonaparte there will“be
several other speakers well known for
their connection with civic reforms.
Clinton Rogers Woodruff of Philadel
phin will speak on “The Overthrow of
the Bpolls System In Philadelphia”
Richard Henry Dane of Boston on
“The President, the United States Sen
ate and a Marit System.”
Life as a Thanksgiving Token.
ROANOKE, Va, Dec. 1. — George
Tottén, a négro recently sentenced to
death for the murder of another negro,
bas had his sentence coamuted to one
of life imprisonment by Governor Mon.
tague. The trial judge and prosecuting
attorney stated the death sentence was
in accordance with the evidence, but
was hard and unjust The governor
made the negro a present of his lite an
a Thanksgiving gift
Expert Chess Player Dend.
PHILADELI'HIA, Dec. 1. -Gustavos
Charles Relchholm, at one time cousid
ered the streugest chess player io the
country and for over forty years chives
editor of local newspapers, died sud
denly here, aged sixty six. Mr. Reich
bolm was secretary of the Franklin
Chesa club.
Shamokin Colliery Still Burns.
SHAMOKIN, hu Dec. oy 0s cm
COMING OF THE JEWS
Cleveland at Anniversary of
Landing of Hebrews.
PRESIDENT TESTIFIES HIS SYMPATHY
“While They Have Hemalned Faith.
ful te Thelr Traditions They Have
Become Loyal Citizens of
the United States.”
NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-The two hun.
dred and fAftieth anniversary of the
brated LY an Jmmuense mass meeting In
Carnegie hall here. Former President
Grover Cleveland and Governor Frank
Wayland Higgins were chief speakers
A letter from President Roosevelt was
read. Among other distinguished men
who made addresses were Mayor Me
Clellan, Bishop Coadjutor David Greer
and the Rev. Dr. HP. Mendes
The hall was decorated with Ameri.
can flags. A choir from the People's
Choral union and the New York Sym-
phony orchestra filled the large plat-
form. The music was under the direc:
tion of Frank Damrosch. After the
playing of an overture by Mendelszobn
Rabbi Silverman offered a prayer. The
speakers who followed were introduced
by Jacob H, Sculff, the chairman
Mr. Cleveland said In part
“If the people of the United States
gry In thelr free institutions as We
crown of man's aspiration for self gov-
ernment, let them not be unmindful of
the fact that the Jews among us have
in their care and keeping the history
and traditions of an auclent Jewish
commonwealth astonishingly lke our
own republic In its democracy and un.
deriving intention. This ancleat com-
monwealth was ordained of Gad for
the government of his chosen people,
and we should not close our minds to a
conception of the coincidence lu divine
purpose, discoverable in the beflowal
of a similar plan of rule, after thou
sands of yedrs, upon the people of the
United States, who a2iso had their be
ginplng in willing submission to God's
sovereignty and the assertion of free
dom in his worship.
President Roosevelt's message was ln
part as follows
“I am forced to make a rule not to
write jetters on the occasion of any
celebration, but I make an exception In
this case because the Jamentable and
terrible safferiug to which so many of
tha Jewish people ln other lands have
been subjected makes me feel It my
duty as the Lead of the American peo
ple to express my deep sympathy for
thew. I feel very strongly that if any
people are oppressed anywhere the
wroug Inevitably reacts In the end on
those who oppress them, for it is an
immutable law in the spiritual world
that no one can wrong others and yet
In the end hlmnselfl escape unhurt
“The celebration of the two hundred
and fiftieth anniversary of the settle
ment of the Jews ln the United States
properly emphasizes a series of his
torical facts of more than merely na-
tional significance. Even In our colo
nial period the Jews participated In
the upbuilding of this country. Dur
lug the Revolutionary period they ald.
ed the cause of freedom by serviug In
the Continental army and by substan
tial contributions to the empty treas-
ury of the republic. Duriug the civil
war thousands served in the arnmles
und mingled their blood with the soll
for which they fought. 1 am glad to
be able to say that while the Jews of
the United States, who number more
than a million, have rewnined loyal to
thelr faith and their race traditions
they have become Indlssolubly incor
porated in the great army of American
citizenship, prepared to make all sacri
flees for the country, either in war or
peace, and striving for the perpetuation
of good government and for the main
tenance of the principles embodied In
our constitution.”
Powers Healtate to Force Sultan,
LONDON, Dee. 1.--While In official
circles in London It Is admitted that
the powers do uot expect the sultan to
ylell as the result of the occupation of
Mitylene, It was stated that plans for
the next step had pot been definitely
arranged, the other powers awaiting
the British proposals. The British gov
ernment does not know exactly the ex.
tent of the coercion which the other
powers are willing to ewploy, but It Is
eertaln that none of the powers Is will
ing to resort to actual warfare in order
to enforce the demands for the finan
cial control of Macedonia,
For Aunexntion te Newfoundland.
ST, JOHN'S, N. F,, Dec. L.«There Is
alarm among the authorities of St
Plerre, Miquelon, at the extent to
which emigration from the colony has
grown, over 1,000 persons of a total
population of 6500 baving left there
within the past three months, No one
will predict what the future of the
colony ts destined to be The poorer
classcs are talklog of petitioning the
Paris government to permit the an.
nexation of th islands to Newfound
land
President's Thanksgiving.
WASHINGTON, Dee ~The pres!
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt, accompanied
by two of their children, Archie and
Ethel, weut to Plain Dealing, their
country home in Virginia, where they
spent Thaoksgiving quietly. They will
return to Washington tonight. Plain
Deniing 1s ten miles from Red Hil
and was recently purchased Ly Mrs,
Roosevelt
Warning te Britieh Subjects.
MOSCOW, Déc. 1.—-The British em:
Consuls ln Russia that
WASHINGTON CUP,
Crockett Captured Coveted
Trophy at Dennings Track.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-T. PF. Phe
Ian's Ben Crockett, at & to 1, with
Rowanelll up, won the feature event
of the card at Beouings, the Washing-
ton cup, at two and a quarter miles on
the fiat. Banker and Ostrich, the equal
cholce favorites, fnished second and
third respectively. Kernel won the
second jJunlor steeplechase after a hard
drive frown Herculold, and Billy Ray
took the selling steeplechase, belug the
only one to go the course without a
fall. Kellaher remounted Currant and
took second place, while two stable
boys mounted Woolgatherer and Gyp
sic and fought it out for third money
the former getting the decisio ‘aul
Clifford and Montanus, favorites, took
the frst and second races, while Water
Course and Yeoman outisiders won
the sixth and seveuth races. BSum-
aries
First Race —Paul Clifford, first; Jolin
F. Abearn, second; Burning Glass,
third
Second Race —Montanus, first; Gen
tian, second; Ingleside, third.
Third Race — Kernel, first;
iold, second; The Lad, third
Fourth Race—Billy Ray, first; Cur
rant, second; Woolgatherer, third.
Fifth Race. — Ben Crockett, first;
Banker, second; Ostrich, third,
Sixth Race —Water Course, first; Nel
Ite Burn, secoud; Bob Edgren, third
Seventh Race —Yeoman, first, Sun
ray, second; Arsenal, third
Michigan Was Outplayed,
CHICAGO, Dec. 1. The greatest foot
ball surprise of the year occurred here
when the Chicago university team de
featexd the Michigan eleven by two
points, the result of a safety touch
down. Michigan was outplayed from
start to finish. The ball was continu-
ally In her territory, only a high wind
and the wonderful punting of Garrels
preveuting the famous Eckersall from
kicking one or more fleld goals. In the
first half Chicago was eighty one yards
to Michigan's sixty-four. It was the
first time one of “Hurry Up" Yost's
teams was ever beaten
Hercu-
George Washington University Lost.
WASHINGTON, Dec 1 Washing-
ton and Lee university defeated George
Washington university at football here
by a score of 17 to 0. For the first few
minutes of the gnme the teams seemed
evenly matched, but George Washing
ton soon showed Its Inability to cope
with the Virginia team. and after a
brilliant sixty-five yard run by Ander-
sou Washington and Lee easily forced
Moomaw over the George Washlugton
goal lune
Harvard Stopped It.
BOSTON 1.—The Journal says
that at the earnest solicitation of some
of the Harvard alumal the article ad
vocating the severing by Harvard of
athletic relations with Yale, which was
written for the Harvard Graduate
Maguzine and the advance sheets of
which were given to the dally papers,
will not appear lu the coming issue of
the magazine
Dec
Hall I= National Champion.
NEW YORK. Iwec. 1.-W_. J. Hall of
Yale, who won the intercollegiate
cross country championship run over
the Travers island course of the New
York Athletic club laxt Friday, cap
tured the senior individual honor in
the cross country runs for the national
champlonship of theAmateur Athletic
union over the sane rotite yestenlay
Connelly Broke His Hand, He Sald,
WEBSTER, Mass, Dec. 1.—Billy Glo
ver of South Boston was given the de
cision over Tommy Connelly of New
York after boxing four rounds here
Connelly claimed he broke bis right
hand in the tight. The crowd clalmed
Connelly fears defeat, as Glover show
ed the best exhibition
Blue and Gray Team Beaten,
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1 Swept by
an attack that carried everything be.
fore It, Georgetown university went
down iu the worst defeat ever suffered
by a blue aod gray teams at Natioual
park, when the Carlisle Indlaus won
the culininating contest of the season
by 8 toa 0
Victory For Maroons and White.
EASTON, Pa, Dec. 1. —-With a bliz-
tard wind sweeplog the gridiron Lafa-
vette and Bucknell battled on March
field, Lafayette winning by the score
of 47 to 0. The visitors were no match
for the maroon and white
New York Man Won.
PORTLAND, Me, Dec 1 — Willle
Lewis of New York was given the de
cision over Fred Douglas< of Savan
nah, Ga, at the end of the eighth round
of what was scheduled to be a Ofteen
roti] bout here last night
Kansas Beat Missourl
KANSAS CITY, Dec. 1 —Before 7,000
spectators the University of Kansas
foothall team defeated the University
of Missouri eleven, 24 to O, lo thelr if
teenth anpoal game
lowa Outplayed St. Louis,
8ST. LOUIS, Dec 1 —-Outwelighed, out
pointed and outfooted, St. Louls unl
versity went down to defeat before
lTowa's speedy football teaws by a score
of 81 to 0
Racing at Yew Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 1.—-The Cres
cent City club opened its hundred day
meeting here Van Ness, La Sorclert
and Ginlle were the winning favorites
Virginia Soldiers Beaten,
RICAMOND, Va. Dec. 1 -1In a foot.
ball match here the Virginia Polytech.
nic institute deleuted the Virginia Milk
CORNELL A HARD NUT
Quakers Got a Surprise In
Ithacans' Offensive Tactics.
REDS LOST CHANCE 10 TIE SCORE
ssn
Philadelphia Pinally Wom After
Rushiag Ball Forty Yards Wihih
Old Time Speed and Dash.
Play Was Rough.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec
strenuous football game here Pennsyl
vanla found Comel! a hard nut to
crack, but finally won out by the par
row margin of a point,
Cornell lost her opportunity to make
the score a tle because Pollock failed to
heel a kickout after the touchdown
The red team surprised everybody by
the stiff offensive and defensive game
she played
The game was a fitting cjJimax to a
season of startling upsets and forms
Cornell played better football than
the Quakers In the first half, making
more ground and scoring the only
touchdown of that period by the
straight and fast attack of her backs
but the effort told heavily on several
players, and in the second balf substi
tutes had to take the place of regulars
at halfback positions and at several
places in the line. Even Captain Cos
tello, who was a tower of strength all
afternoon, was forced to leave
The red and blue did not play any
where near up to ber form of the past
month. Stevenson fumbled constantiy
and the ordinarily steady Lamson let
the ball slip from his grasp on Cornell's
three yard line as he was being forced
over for a touchdown
The Quakers finally
rushiug the ball with their old time
speed and dash for forty yards It was
this steady grinding attack which wore
down the Ithacans and forced them to
yield yard after yard untll they were
thrown back over their own goal lines
In the first period of play Cornell by
her splendid offensive and defensive
work was a distinct surprise
She made more grand and straight
attacks than Pennsylvania did. Time
aud time again ber Beavy backs, Wal
der, Gibson and Halliday, were hurled
through the lipe, and on three occasions
Stevenson alone stood between them
and a touchdown. The flery little Penn
syivania quarterback was always
ready, bowever., and brought them
down. Halliday found it very easy to
hurdle Captain Torrey at center, and
the other backs forced the Quaker tac
Kles to yield to their charges. Cornell
worked a new wrinkle In the tackling
game, which saved them the ball on the
third down twice
Quarterback Pollock kicked the ball
straight at the Pennsylvania man who
charged, placing his team offside and
giving them the opportunity for recov
ery to selze the ball, which they did
with apparent The play was
very rough, and Thompson, Cornell's
left guard, was ruled off for slugging
Score Pennsylvania, 6; Cornell, 5.
L—-In a
scores after
ease
Tisdale's Body Identified,
NEW YORK, Dec 1 Willian
Corlett, a Harvard student, stepson of
John N. Tisdale, a mine superintend
ent, whose body was found in the Har
lew river, has positively identified his
stepfather’'s body. He afterwani went
to the Bronx coroner's office and took
charge of the watch, jewelry, cash and
other effects found upon the aly. Mr
Corlett sald that he did not belleve his
stepfather had comunitted suicide, he
cause so far as he knew Mr. Tisdale
had no troubles, either domestic or of a
business character, nor any personal
enemies. He had lately seemed very
absentwminded, he sald, and bad suf
fered for several years from nervous
ness. His wife says that when he left
bome, Nov. 8, he had $200 in cash and
a ticket to Boston. Less than a quar
ter of that sun was found upon the
body
Ww
Relchatag Discusses Meat Scarcity
BERLIN, Dec, 1.—=The relchstag dis
cussed u Socialist futerpellation asking
Chancellor von Buelow what measures
the Imperial government proposes to
tnke agalust the weat scarcity. Herr
Scheldemannn, Socialist, quoted figures
showing the decrease in the slaughter
ing of animals at the public abattoirs
aud their lighter weight compared with
previous years The price of pork, he
sald, was 40 marks per metric huodred
weight in Chicago, 79 at Rotterdam
125 In Berlin and 133 at Stuttgart He
denied that the closure of the frontiers
was necessary to protect German live
stock against foreign diseases
Disgraced OMicer Shot Himself,
YANCOUVER, Wash, Dec. 1. —-Cap
tain Alga PP. Berry committed suleide
here by shooting Limself through the
heart. He was recently tried by a gen
eral court martial at Vavcouver bar
racks, found guilty of comduct unbe
coming au officer and a gentleman and
dismissed. Berry was a graduate of
West Polat, class of 'O3 and was on
duty as quartermpnster of the trunsport
Buford at the thie the charges wen
preferred agalost hii
Explosion Completed Fire's Work
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Dee 1} The
warchouse of the Standard Oil compa
ny at Kansas avenue aud Baird street
Armourdale, Kan. was destroyed by
fire, causing a loss of $175.00. Ten
thousand gallons of Kerosene and gas
line ofl and large guantities of oll prod
nee stored In the bullding were oon
sumed An explosion of the olls tore
down the walle, making the destru
ton cotupiete. No insurnnce,
Robbers Wrecked Safe at Owl,
SHAWNEE. Okla, Dec 1.- Robbers
wrecked the safe of the Ka Na:
tional bank at Owl, I. T. and escaped
back 18 owned
SATURDAY
— —— a —
Sateen Skirts
Several styles, with accordeon
flousies, rutiled flounce, ete., etc, 8c-
ally worth from $1.25 to $1.50.
lay and Monday, 98¢. s
ee ———
Collars
Turnover collars, embroidered.
ill colors, washable and serviee
Formerly sold for 25¢; Saturday aad
Monday, 10e,
Holiday Echoes
Smart suggestions in the way
shopping bags, the newest cre
in collars, linen sets, etc., all at
sual Globe Warehouse low prie
Toweling
1% inch pure flax. worth 106;
urday and Monday 8c.
Men's Underwear
* Best known $1.00 quality,
wool, all sizes. Saturday and
day, 89¢
Sauvitary fleece lined 50¢ §
not the sale kind but worth 3
Saturday and Monday Se; 3%.
Ladies’ Underwear
Another case of heavy fleece
just like case sold last week. We
25c. Now, while you nesd §
goods, Saturday and Monday 1
each or 35¢ suit.
Two Specials in
Table Linen
We lead in table damasks wh
ever ‘here 1s a Globe Warehou
Ask your friends in other cities abox
our linens. 60 and 62 inch’
flax worth 60¢, silver or ope h
bleach, Saturday and Monday 48c.
2 inch German make, snow
dh and open borders,
75c grades. . Saturday and Mor
68c. ]
————————
Outing Flannels
One case best Sc oulinghasel
weight, in pink, blue and
grounds, either stripes or ch
Saturday and Monday Sie.
Mercerized Lining ”
large range of colors. Satuaiay
Monday 15c.
Dress Goods
Best and newest (some new on
this week), all at Globe Wi
prices 3
Globe Wareh
Talmadge Block, Eimer Avs,
VALLEY PHONE
H. L. TOWNER,
Specialties.
Discases of Women aod of the
Hours—7to fam, 1%08 780
OFFICE—SAMURIA B
Valley Telephone =~ 138 L