VOLUME 1, NO, 183 OOAL OOAL OOAL J. W. BISHOP There is as much differeace in the quality of coal as there is between white and yellow sugar. ‘We seit nothing but the celebrated Lehigh Valley fresh mined anthra- cite. We also sell Bituminous and Loyalsock coal and all kinds of wood. Our specialty is prompt service and the lowest market price. J. W. BISHOP, 103 Lehigh Ave, Lockhart Bldg. Both Phones, WOOD WOOD WOOD FIRST Mie * $70,000.00 GENERAL BANKING THREE PERCENT INTEREST Paid on Time Deposits. DIRECTORS. RF. Wilbur, J. N. Weaver, WA. Wihar, J. W. Bishop, J. B. Wheelock. W T. OGcodnow, O.L. Haverly, Seward Baldwins, ¥.T. Page, R. P. Page, Cashier. Renting, Estates Managed Colledting E. E. Reynolds, REAL ESTATE soon sed waver nesses INSURANCE Property Bought, Sold and —Bxchanged— lavestmeats Loans Negotiated 117 Packer Ave., Valley Phone 230x, Sayre, Pa. ALEX D. STEVENS, INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE. Loans N Insurance Writ ten, Houses Rented, Rents Col- : lected, Taxes Paid. ROOM 7, ELMER BLOCK LOCKHART ST., SAYRE. SPECIAL Christmas Offer ~THE— Metropolitan Magazine The Tabard Inn Library Both subscriptions for the price of one; can be sent to different addresses if de- sired. ASK ABOUT IT. ~ MAROLD L. GILLESPIE Druggist, Lockhart Street, Sayre, Pa. WHEN YOU want a of good, pure Pasa of should insist on having STEGMAIER'S It is bottled at the brewery by the latest ~ scientific methods for bottling and it costs you no more common beer bottled witha of rubber hose. Insist on hav- ng it Buagmaier s Beer : home, club go Malo phone order, Prompt ARREST KRUSTALEFF Russian Government Throws Down Gantlet to Labor. EDDY TO RETURN HONE FOR REST Bleodshed nt St. Petersbarg—Strike ore Fatally Weond Carriere-Ma- tiay of Cuar's Soldiers Is Spreadiag Far. ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 11. —A cori- ais is at hand bere involving the lndef lnite prolongation of the strike, the probable Immediate precipitation of a general strike throughout Kussia and a posaible flual struggie between the gov- erument aud the proletariat This sudden change for the worse is the result of the shedding of the first blood in the telegraph strike almost simultaneously with the action of M Durtiovo, minister of the interior, In throwing down the gautlet to the labor organizations by arresting M. Krus taleff, president of the executive com- mittee of the workmen's council, with- out warning Bevers! companies of Cossacks clat- tered through the streets leading to the headquarters of the council in Targo- via street and having barred the ap- proaclies a force of troops and police surrounded the building after which secret service men rushed io and seized Erustaleff, ‘The latter made no resist ance, and the affair was conducted quickly, . It was impossible for Krus- taleff to conceal the papers of the or ganization, in which the police evident: ly expect to find evidence proving the uitimate ob to be an armed upris- ing against government It i= sald that the peasants every- where are willing to join the reveolu. tioparies. They are the principal suf. ferers frown oppression and excessive tazatien and have Jost coufideuce In the emperor. The revolutionaries have their own postal and telegraph services, through which they are able to keep ln touch with thelr organizers through out the empire Besides Krustaleff three other mem- bers of the workmen's counell were ar roasted. Strikes bave started ou the following raliroad lives: Kursk, Moscow and Sevastopol: Riga and Erloff, Kharkov aud Nicolaieff, Southwestern, South eastern, Samara and Slatoust, Sizran and Viasemsk. It Is reported that the garrison of Schlusselburg fortress has practically mutinled and is joining io the demand for the liberation of all pelitical prison- ors. The leaders of the striking teleg- raphers at the capital have taken a new grip of the situation, and the tie up continues practically complete. Cases of attacks on strike breakers are reported, and at Smolensk, middle Rus ala, the strikers fired into a passing mall ear. Spencer F. Eddy, secretary of the American embassy, will depart from St. Petersburg immediately on leave of absence. He 1s much run down as the result of the strain which has fallen on bis shoulders here nud is In need of rest and recuperation. After recelving treatment in Germany he will proceed te the United States. A disturbance in which two strike breakers were killed and a policeman and several others wounded occurred immediately in fromt of the general postofiice. The strikers for two days have been seeking to persuade the vol unteer and regular carriers to refuse to work. At the door of the buildiug the strikers, enraged by the refusal of the volunteers to quit, drew knives, where upon a carrier attempted to defend himself with a revolver. Both the car rier and a companion were fatally stab- bed and sank dead ou the spot A squad of policemen was stood off by the strikers and workmen who sym- patbized with them. Both sides ex- changed a fierce fasiliade. during which a policeman and several workmen were wounded. Ax the strikers were withdrawing a Cossack patrol came galloping to the rescue. Ome of the strikers turndd and threw an imitation bomb, and the Cos- socks wheeled ln order to avold what they presumed to be a deadly missile The crowd managed to get into an open courtway close fo the door and to escnpe The news of the arrest of Krustsleff created an Immense sepsation among the workmen. All the Soclalist, labor and kindred organizations held a meet- log at which most Inflammatory speeches were made In denuaciation of the governmeut, and all are talking of & gemers! strike Ia order to save thelr leader. Krustaleff. as be is called, though that is mot bis right nawe, is regarded as the brains of the revolutionary movement. He bas displayed genius in erganising both the Industrial and political strikes which have terrorized the government. His offer of financial support to the telegrapbers prevented a collapse of their strike Pirel Vietim of Conating. BINGHAMTON, N Y, Dec 11 Wesley C. Gage, aged seven years, Is dead here from injuries received five days ago while coasting This is the first coasting fatality this winter In this part of the country, staner) Peckham Dead. BUFFALO, N.Y, Dec. 11. -Lieuten- ant Colonel fh Tracy Peckham, M. D., of the United States marine hospl- tal services, is dead here. Apoplexy was the caose of death. He was fifty- two yasrs old. A ————————— Sknatagn Ratiwsy fiatfons Warned. , N.Y, Dec. 11.-The A 18 UP TO JEROME. Distriet Attorney Will Decide What Thomas ¥. Ryan Must Answer. i NEW YORK, Dec. 11.—As the result of a conference between Asalstant Dis- trict Attorneys Nett and Fleming and | Charles E. Hughes It has been decided | to present to District Attorney Jerome the evidence in the matter of the re fusal of Thomas F. Ryan to answer questions put to him at a recent session of the legislative insurance committee | regarding his counversation with Ed- wird H. Harriman when the latter asked to be permitted to purchase a portion of James Hazen Hyde's stock in the Equitable Life Assurance soci ely. The coufercuce between the prosecutl ing officials and Mr. Hughes was held at a hotel, but Mr. Nott refused to give | any particulars sbout it. He sald it was decided to ask Mr Jerome to pass personally om the questions of law in. volved Mr. Jerome will have to decide whether the questions asked are ma- terial to the investigation aud whether by assumption the auswers refused would be material As the committee has lodged an ac tual complaint with the district attor- ney, he will have to luvestigate it. It] is thought he will take it before the grand jury From the purport of the questions asked by Mr Hughes It seems that the examiner had been Informed that | Mr. Harriman had threatened Mr. Ry- an with a legislative investigation of insurance interests unless Mr Ryan should yield to Mr. Harrlman’s solicita- tions and permit him to share in the purchase of the Hyde stock. Mr. Ryan refused «ither to affirin or to deny that such threats bad been made, and Nr Cravath sustained him in his attitude One result of Mr. Ryan's testimony must inevitably be the early recall of Mr. Harriipap and perhaps Mr. Odell to the witness stand. In his testimony before the Armstrong cominittes Mr. Harriman denfed that he bad madg any effort to purchase from Mr Hyde any portion of his stockholdings in the Equitable, but he was not asked spe cifically whether he had made any effort to obtain a participation in the pur chase effected Ly Mr Ryan WANT FINE BUT FEW BABIES. | Wemen of Chauncey Depew Club Agree on Haee Sulclde. DES MOINES, la, Dec. 11. Women members of the Chauncey llepew club of Des Molnes believe in race suicide and are willing that mankind should | know It. After ab anhmated session it was unanimously agreed that the sentl- meant of the club upon this much woot- ed theme should be henceforth ex- pressed in this motto: “Quality rather than quantity, fewer but better bables ” The subject for discussion was “Is the Woman's Club Movement Respon- sible For Race Suicide? Nearly every speaker took the affirn- asive and argued its justification. Mrs George W. Ogilvie occupied the chair and was Deartily applauded when she sald: “As women have begun to be educat- ed they begin to think more carefully in regard to children, They want more means for education, and they know they cannot do as well for many ns they can for one or two.” Mrs. Oglivie likened children to blood- od stock and declared that If people | were as careful in the rearing and de | velopment of thelr progeny as sowe of the stock ralsers were of their prize an- imals there would be a speedy uplifting | of the human race German Outrage on Brasil. WASHINGTON, Dec. 11 ~The Bra. sillan embassy in this city bas received a telegram from Baron de Rio Branco, | the minister of foreigu affairs, stat. ing that a few days ago several of the officers of the German gunboat Pan ther went asbore fo civillan dress and visited 8 small Ashing town called Itajahy, in the state of Santa Catalina, and there, without any forin of process, seoized a man Ly the pane of Steighoff, | who had left his native country -Ger- ! mauy--ay a deserter from the army, and took him with them as a prisoner on the Pauther To intercede With the Sultan. ANTWERP, Dec. 11 - A group of In- ternational lawyers is seeking to in duce the powers to intercede with the Turkish government regnrdiug the case of Edward Joris, the Belgian who was | coudemned to death by a native court at Copatantinople for alleged partiel- | pation in the attempt to assassinate the sultan io July last. It is contended that the action In the case of Joris is an Infringewent of treaty rights May Return as Jap Ambassador. WASHINGTON, Dee, 11 Mr. Taka- hire, the Japanese minister, has left | Washington for the Pacific coast by way of Chicago and will sail in about ten days for home on An extended leave of absence from which his return is problematical. If Mr. Tukabira re turns to Washington it will be as the first ambassador from Japan Nantucket, Binking, Calls For Help by Wireless “WATER CAINING; WE ARE HELPLESS" ct Mics mares, Captain and Thirteen Men an Board. Ship's Tender, Asalea, Nasheed to Rescue From Xew Bedford With All Speed. BOSTON, Dec 11. — A fierce coast | ! stormn reached New Euogland from the especially ln Rhode Island and southern Massachusetts, A § ous marine accident was the springing of a lenk by the Nantucket south shoal Hghtabip, anchored forty two Wilies cut to sea from Naptucket isiand } While the Nantucket, chalped to a spot far out In the north Atlantic, was | plunging about Iu the severest storm | of the season a leak was discovered iD} the fire rooin compartments which let | in the water so steadily that when wireless communication ceased the| fires bad been extinguished, and tte vessel was helpless, : Lighthouse officials, while admitting | that they were somewhat anxious re- garding the lightship, pointed out that | ber compartinents should be able keep the vessel afloat even with i fo i one of | The lightship for many years has | been the turning point of steauiers bound to and from Liverpool aud New York, and within the pa=<t four or five | vears has been equipped with wireless | telegraphy apparatus She ls command ed by Captain Jorgeason of Deunis, | Mass. and earries a crew consisting of | two engineers rod eight men. aeariy all of whom are from southeastern Massachusetts She also has on board three wireless operators belonging to the navy. They are Russel Furbuuks, chief electrician; Charles Blankenship, electrician of the first class, and William E Soyder electrician of the second class While the storm was at its height the naval wireless station at the tor pedo station recelved a message stating that the lightship had spruug & leak The iast message reccived at the naval station was: "Water galuing; we are helpless.” : The United States lighthouse tende: Axanlea has gone out from New Bedford to the assistance of the disabled relief Hghtabip. Orders were received from Boston by the commander of the Aza lea directing him to proceed to Nan tucket south shoals at and as soou a8 the officers and crew of the steamer could be assembled the Azalea left port, Strenuous work Las been done at Norfolk, Va, by the life saving crews at the Kitty Huwk, Kill Devil and Nag's Head statious [he first two battled against a terrific sea for sev cral hours in an effort to reach the stranded steamship Aragon and barge Goddard and flaally succeeded In shooting a line across the former ves sel's decks. After thls the entire crew of twenty -oue wen were Lrought safely The bureau service says the Aragon is bigh en the beach and in good condition, except fer a broken rudder Communication with Hatteras has been restored, and efforts are being made by wrecking steamers to ald the UUme i | i olice, A Bargness Won Nobel Peace Prize. CHRISTIANIA, Dec. 11 King Haa- kon, Queen Maud, all the winisters of state, all the members of the storthing ' and the of the diplomatle corps nnd thelr ladles were present at! the Nobel institute, where in solemn cereinoninl Baroness Suttuer of Austria was adjudged the of the Nobel peace prize. ‘The bLarvness, for wauy years has been prominent in lutecuantional movements looking to the peace of the work} Judge W. GU, Sterling Dead. NORTHAMPTON, Mass, Dec. 11. Judge Willlam G. Sterling of this city,’ who practiced law for forty years in New York state and acted as a judge that state Is dead here, aged eighty years He was a graduate of Amberst college in INS8. Judge Sterling was a mate of Heury Ward Heecher members yon winner colleg: Vatican to Issue Special Document. | ROME, Dec. 11. ~The Vaticau has de cided to lasue a special document con cerning the separation of church and state in France. It will contatu what the Vatican cousiders proof that it did everything to preveut the rupture and declares that all thé responsibility for it lies with the last three French cabinets ¥Filipine Boy Uets Life Sentence. MANILA, Dec. 11. Judge lLobingier bas sentenced to Imprisonment for Ife Cabiling, the fifteen-year-old boy who stabbed and killed Clarence Allen, the principal of the school at Ormoc, His youth does not permit his being hang Dr. Morton Grinnell Dead. MILFORD, Conn, Dee. 11. Dr ton Grinnell, a former well known physician of New York city, is dead here of pneumonia after a short {il ness. He was fifty-two years old. Dr Grinnell leaves besides his widow a brother, George Bird Grinnell, and two sisters, all of New York Mor- | Battlenhip Idaho launched. PHILADELPHIA Dec. 11 The Unit. | of Bates battleship Idalio was launched ' at the yard of (he William Cramp Ship snd Engine Bullding company. The Jy was christened by Miss Louise Gooding. the thirteen. yearold a of Governor Fraank R. Goed- Public *« = appeal the case to the supreme court Dr. Hart Admits Marder. CHICAGO, Dec. 11. Dr. O. B. Hart, who came to this city from Bt Louis several months ago, pleaded gullty to the murder of Irene Klokow. The charge against Dr. Hart was murder who was only twelve years old, hy the sdministration of morphine Nashville Factory Rarned, NASAVILLE, Tenn, Dec 11. -Fire has destroyed the plant of O'Bryan Bros, manufacturers of overalls, sit. uated ob the sortheast corner of the Public sqfire here. The loss ea the stock ls estimated at $00,000, EDDIE ROOT WON. = Days Bleyele Race York. NEW YORK, Dec 11.—For the socond successive year Eddie Hoot, by a ter rific sprint with John Bedell, won the six day bicycle race in Madison Square Garden. The Bedell Balell and Root Fogler teams had finished the 142 bour haviug covered 2200 miles aid © laps. The world's record for six days (142 Ldurs;, made by Miller and in 1800, is 2,733 miles and 4 weut to the Maclean Moran teary. after Jimmy Moran had defeated little Sto] by half a le: sth in their special match, Hollister and Hop per captured ith place, after Hollis ter had won & somewhat fluky victory after ilardy Dowling, wh roele ywning-Bowler tear whiney won seventh prize, hind the Hollister Hop £ Bowler pairs. Galvin finished two be Third place a fail by. the Db Logan and | inp per and Down and Macdonald hind Logan aud Downey. Becuuse two leas tied first, and third places oue ulle match races were settle the for being a Maps were for “peciai run off to question of supremacy [Le affair the slow est in point of time, though most (m 8 minutes and 1220 secouds being required to finlsh the one mille The the of the match between Moran aud Btol the fastest, 4 mioutes BIS seconds, and the finish was the closest and nust exciting, as many thought the Hollander had defeated the “thielsea milkman Until ing tumbisd ou the last tur with Hal and Hollister's { 122-5 seconds The prizes were: First third, $710 second Wis WAS Down u his match was 8 bard struggle tiiue was B minutes iater for the £1 5%; secund fourth. Rh sixth, £250, aud seventh dition to these received mouey flaishing teams $1.00 fifth $300; $200 Io ad prizes all of the teams {OF expenses Big (Changes In Football PHILADELVHIA 11 There will be a Lig chaopge in the game of football next year. That Is assured by the results of the rules cominittee weeting at the home of Géorge McFad den, chairman of Peunsylvania's foot hall eominittee fre After being In session ind Laviug elected Dr Naval academy dutitiee for the several hours Dasbicll of the tnan of the « was given chalr the following public “The cotumitive Is favor of action looking to the opening of the gnme, lesseniug of the brutality and the placing of the appointment of the officials for the games in the control of a ceutral body and readering the evasion of the ruies unprofitable tit McCoy's Challenge to Corbett. NEW YORK, Dec. 11. -Kid McCoy has sent a challenge to James J. Cor bett for a fight, the ters of which are to be arrsnged later, It being derstood that a new tub in in laware formed by Tom O'Rourke, will offer a purse of $20.00. Iu Lis letter to Cor bett McCoy says he Las posted $5,000 as a guarastee of god fuith Will Tunnel Bering Strait, BERLIN, Dee. 11. A dispatch from St. Petershurg says that the scheme of Baron Loicq de Lobel, the Frend neer, for the tildihg of a from Biberia Alaska Las been roved by th Russian gover Baron de lolwl represents a group of French capital who propose to bulld a rallroad from Siberia to Alas ka at a cost of £1 by bridging aud by tunneling ring strait un L engl railroad ap nment sts Aliana under He John Hunjyun's Anvil Seld. LONDON, Dec. 11.--The used Ly John Bunyan when he was working at his tiade at Elstow for {253 It measures inches long und bears the cut into its side, J. Bunyan 1047 At the same sale fered In bwhalf of jector for a first edition speare’s "Much Ade Abomt but the bonk br rose t £1.07 anvil was sold here about thirty ription Helstow £1.60) was of American col of Shake Nothiug.” Ins nn Un a Par With Nusete WASHINGTON, Dec 11. At the an nual meeting of the national « committee Mra Floreurs Kelly, tary of the National league, declare! that Eugland, Ger many and France were far In advance of the United States lp matters affect ing the intercsts of the children, while i par with secre Russia in that respect Moch Down on Hanging. TOPEKA Dec. 11 "1 would resign wy position, bowever wight be, before 1 would be the oue to execute a death sentence, whotlier the condemned persou were A man or a woman,” sald Governor E W. Hoch “The hanging of a human being, wheth er it be legnlized or not, Is a relic of barbarism.” Kau Senators wilt Not Attend Funeral. WASHINGTON, dec 11. Vice Pres tdent Fairbanks announced that it was his understpnding that friends of the late Senator Mitchell of Oregon would not request that a committee of senna tors be appointed fo attend the funeral services, and therefore he not name one would Tom Lawson's F viends ftejoloe, BOSTON, Dec. 11 Laweon are rejoiclug jury failed to return against him on the Hihel. The charges were preferred by Clarence WW. Barro, the proprietor of the Boston News hurean that an the graod indictment charge of criminal War an Yellow Jack Coantinnes, HAVANA, Dec 11 Although yellow fever apparcutly Is on the decrease, the disinfection and mosquito eradicating brigades will be largely Increased this week with a view to entirely stamping out the disease, WHAT CHINESE WANT WILL END BOYCOIT, 08 CONDITIONS Legislation Affecting Celestials Must Have Approval of Flewery King- dom—Ask More Liberal Treat. ment of Her Citizens. HONGKONG, Dec. 11. —-At a meet ing of the boycott committee of the Chinese guilds and American mer. chants bere the former formulated the following demands ou the United Btates government, the grauting of which, they sald, would be Decessary to bring the boycott to an end First. -A distingt definition of the teria laborer.” Second —That jegisiation affecting the Chinese must have the approval of the Chinese government Third. -That American Chiua Le authorized to issue certifi cates for admission to the United States of Chinese, except laborers without hindrauces, except in cases of fraud Fourth. —The issue of passports by the Chinese or other governments for submission to American consuls pre paratory to the granting of certificates Fifth. Medical examination prior to departure to be conducted by American doctor and European doctor, the latter to be appointed by the Chinese authorities, with a suallar examination on arrival in the United States if found uecessary The sixth apd seventh demands call for wost favored nation treatment of Clipese residents apd travelers in the United States The eighth demand repudiates excep tional registration. Niuth—The admission of Chinese la- borers to the Islands of Hawall and the Philippines, provided the loc a) an thorities are willing Tenth —lu case of necessary iaquiry on arrival there (s to be no detention provided security be furnished. Tech nical errors {in papers are not to be con sidered u Lar to admission Eleventh. — The admission of the fam- illes of Chinese residents, the importa- tion of females being safeguarded [weifth ~The readmission to the United States of Chinese who have been deported for nonregistration on proof of thelr possession of property in that country or that they are creditors there. consuls Io ouve alive The New Hritiah Ministry. LONDON, Iiec. 11.—1It is officially an- nounced thut the uew British ministry is made up as follows: Prime minister aud first lord of the treasury, Sir Hen ry Campbell Bauoerman; chancellor of the exchequer, Herbert Henry As- quith; secretary of state for home af- fairs, Herbert John Gladstone, secre tary of state for foreigu affairs, Sir Edward Grey; secretary of state for the colonies, Earl of Elgin; secretary of {tate for war, Richard Burdon Hal dane; secretary of state for India, John Morley, tirst lord of the admiralty, Baron Tweedmouth, postmaster gen eral. Syduey Burton; cllef secretary for Ireland, James Bryce. The follow ing ministers are not in the cabinet Lord leutenant of Ireland, Earl of Aberdeen; lord chancellor of Ireland Right Honorable Samuel Walker To Save Indians and Their Musie WASHINGTON, Dec. 11 ~The neces sity for preserving of Indian music the establiishruent of dian reform school and the erec 8 saultarium for tubercular Indians are new fea- tures of the aunual report of the com- missioner of Indian afMuirs, Francis E Leupp. After discussing the lodian juestion generally the commissioner says that lu pursuance of the general idea of saviug instead of crushing what is genuine characteristic in the Iudlan, steps have beeu taken by him for the preservation through schools of what is best in Indian music RH, D. Ballantine a Sulolde. NEWARK, N. J, bec 11 ~Robert D | Ballantine, whose grandfather founded the brewing firm of P. Ballantine & Bons, killed himself at the home of his { mother, Mrs. John H. Ballantine, at 48 Washington street, here. He put a bullet through his right temple, and be | fore a physician reached hlin he was { dead. Ballantine was thirty tive years old and u bachelor | Miners Will Ask Increased Wage. SHAMOKIN, Pa, Dec. 11.-It was stated at the ninth district bheadquar ters that the anthracite miners at their tridistrict convention this week would among other Jdemauds likely ask for an lncrease of wages of from 10 to 0 per cent. President Mitchell and his | Houtenants will hold a preliminary con vention caucus here tomorrow ulght. Wanita Big Dock at Pensacola. WASHINGTON, Dec. 11 -- Provision for coustruction of a dry dock at Pen sacola, Fla, capable of accommodating the largest ships In the navy, Is urged by Rear Admiral W. LL. Capps, chief constructor of the navy, In bis aunual | report just made public at the navy de | partient Roosevelt te King Hankos. STOCKHOLM, Dec 11. Charles I Graves, United States minister to Swe den and Norway returned from Christiania, where be had an andience with King Haakon aud presented the felicitations of President Roosevelt has Alexandra's Fand Fer London Peer, LONDON, Dec 11 he queen's fund for the beaefit of the nuemployed has reached a total of £118000, It Is expocted that before 1t Ia clasad It will amount to £2000. The first distribu. | tion has been arranged for today. Amare a “ALL THE NEWS THAT'S FIT TO PRINT'T ~ PRICE ONE CENT SOME GIFT SUGGESTIONS t Christmas gift buyers are already out. We them with us every day now, and it is pleasant to that most of the buying common sense lines: things that can be used in everyday life to the profit and comfort of the recipient are most in demand have notice is aleng and following this cue we venture a few practical sug- tions which may be of use to holiday shoppers Ladies’ Neckwear In dainty Loxes prepared express- for the holiday trade. Dainty silk and braid creations, chiffon and bead work, sels, lace and linen in innumerable styles, exact copies of ly the very latest. French productions, and they are not costly Table Linens Table match double fo edges, cloths. with napkins with hemstitched and single damask, in the very newest puttergs. Lunch cloths, and sideboard scarfs, fine damask or huckaback towels, all at the Globe Warehouse sual low pni- Ces Umbrellas For ladies, gentlem« n, school chil- dren and baby, all sizes from 10 in. to 28 in., and prices from 50c up to $5.00, all fresh from the be facts: Ladies Bags Bags of every description in the very latest shapes, colors and sizes. Many are here and more are on the way. They come in walres, seal and mgskin, with the very latest handles and fastenings. Priced from 30¢ up. bureau Handkerchiefs In swiss edges, lace edges, plains and combinations; all prices, from 5c up Moire Silks There will be no more duplicates of these goods as the Scrarton store is ont of them in most colors. Tlose desiring a waist or su't from this stylish fabric will do will to secures them now. Goods cut and held for 25 per cent deposit. Closing price 79¢c. Wednesday Special An odd lot of Mohairs, Panamas and Granites in all the staple colors. Price 50c, Wednesday 3% Store Open Every Evening Un- i til Christmas D. CLAREY COAL C0 [Lehigh Valley Coal HARD AND SOFT WOOD Best Quality & Prompt Delivery = Guaranteed - ‘Bradford Street Yard Phone, 1354 Office at Raymond & Haupt's Store, & Roth "Phonea Has opened a real estates and col lecting office in Room 2, Talmad Building, Sayre, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers