VOLUME 1. NO. 185
FIT TO PRINTF |
J. W. BISHOP
There is as. much difference in
between white and yellow sugar.
Lehigh Valley fresh mined anthra-
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 RACIAM
———
GENERAL BANKING
THREE PERCENT INTEREST
Paid on Time Deposits.
DIRECTORS.
RF. Wiiber, J. N Weaver,
Ww, A. Wilber, J. W. Bishop,
J. B Wheelock. W T. Goodmow,
0.1L. Haverly, Seward Baldwia, VF. T. Page,
RF. Page, Cashier.
Renting, Estates Managed Collecting
E. E. .. Reynolds,
REAL ESTATE cor see waver:
accsens INSURANCE
Property Bought, Sold and
—Rzchanged —
lavestments Loans Negotiated
IT Packer Ave.,
Valley Phone 230x, Sayre, Pa.
ALEX D. STEVENS,
INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE.
iated, Insurance Writ
ten, Houses Rented, Rents Col-
lected, Taxes Paid.
ROOM 7, ELMER BLOCK
LOCKHART ST., AYRE
SPECIAL
Christmas Offer
~— THE
Metropolitan Magazine
The Tabard Inn Library
WOMAN AT HARVARD
Mra. Fiske's Address to Stu-
dents on the Theater.
ART WAS HER PRINCIPAL THEME.
Is AM Art Unnecessary or Is It
Enough te Say Art Is Werth
While! — Some Flass Which
Shame the Siage.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dic. 13—Un-
der the anspices of the Harvard Eth-
ical society Mra Misole Maddern
Fiske, the actress, delitered an ad-
dress on “The Theater” In Sanders’
Opera House here. The auditorium
was crowded with Harvard and Rad-
clife students. Charles T. Copeland,
lecturer on English litérature at Har
vard, Introduced Mm. Fiske, who is
the second woman ever asked fo ad-
dress the students of Harvard as a lec
turer. She spoke in part as follows
“There can be little doubt that the
idea at times cowes to the worker in
any field of art that possibly after all
one might Letter be giving life and
thought and action to something other
than any of the arts. That is to say,
when one contemplates the facts of
life about oue there must sometimes
arise a confusion of impulse as to
which of the many ways Is the right
road of thought and relative effort to
follow
“We see dreamers gazing for hours
at the celling of the Sistine chapel,
oblivious to everything but the thoughts
and dreams lospired by that coutem-
plation. But ideal as theses thoughts
and beautiful as these dreams may be
we wouder If the dreamers might not
better spend their time even under the
humble discipline of the Salvation
Army at actual work with an im-
mediate human purpose
“We are appalled by the misery all
about us. The suffering in the world
bewilders us. Contemplating the hor-
rore of war we become blind to beauty
and forget the uses of peace. Fearful
terrible things bappen. There are un
told pain and unutterable grief. Dead-
ly passions destroy individuals and
their results devastate commonweaiths.
There are anguished tokens to the eye
of Inward soul rending battles. Our
vision is filled with these dreadful and
mysterious things. Is It strange that
we wonder If thers is any place or any
time for the coutamnplation of art?
“Oscar Wilde sald that ‘all art is un
necessary.’ Ruskin proves what apy
phllesophy must admit, that life with-
out art is brutal. Art has a function
beyoud that of affording pleasure for
the moment. It should be an inspirs-
tion and it should be potent—indirectly,
of course, aud by degrees—in mitiga-
tion of the terrers whose contempla-
tiou may induce a question as to its
atility.
“It Is not enough to may even that
‘art is worth while’ [It is of greater
worth. In some forms its Influence
works toward the alleviation of the
world's misery. The sweeping terrors
and boerrors of war way gradually
grow less until they disappear through
the education that the arts assist
Verestchagin, the great Russian paint-
or whose work was so largely devoted
to picturing war's lnbumanity and ter-
rors and who lost hin life in the midst
of a caroage that bis Lrush would have
revealed to assist in a reformation of
bumanity, did vot live In vain. Tol
stol, the great man and great artist, de-
votes Lis pen and life to a like end,
The pen of Zola, like that of other art.
ists whose purpose It bas been to
picture miseries that they might be
cured, bas wrought and is still work-
ing reform In life. The great drama-
tists of the modren school have alms
higher than for the amusement of the
moment. They are striking at the
root of evils that mankind, If It pro-
Both subscriptions for the
price of one; can be sent to
different addresses if de-
sired. ASK ABOUT IT.
Druggist,
Sayre, Pa.
WHEN YOU want a
lass of good, pure
r you 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 than
common beer bottled
with a piece of rubber
hose. Insist on hav-
10g Stegmaior 8s Beer
r at home, club
or cafe. Mail or phone
k: daivry. Prompt 5
sr , must ses decay.
“In mankind there survives a savage,
brutal instinct. It {5 a relic of the ages
marked by the murder of all creatures.
Those were the ages when the strop-
gest among all classes of brutes en-
joyed the longer lives. Bthically we are
reminded today of the persistence of
this brutal ides by the brutally logic
hrase, “The survival of the fittest’ In
Spain today one may see cruelities that
show how temaecious of life mere sav-
agery 1s, even under the guise of clvi-
lized amuseweut. In Spain old horses,
worn out ln faithful service to man-
kind, are blindfclded and given over to
the tortures of the bull ring. The noble
spectacle that these animals, with the
fated bulls and gayly dressed mata
dors, furnish is applavded by brave
men and delicate and presumably re-
fined women. Little children are also
permitted to look upon it. The world
has net yet learned that the greatest
coward is he who treats with cruelty a
beipiess living thing, nor Las It yet
ulte learned that the vuigarest soul is
t seul which Sods pleasure ia ia
fictiug pain.
“Bpeaking to an audience like this
which 1 now bave the Lenor to address,
it would be an Impertinence to outline
the history of the theater, much less to
try to point the ethical facts that relate
the stage. Wo see everywhere, in the
little towns as well as la the cities, a
few persons of discrimiastjon smeng
the mase which Is ladiscriminate in
taste ne well as In habit and lwpulse.
Io the great cities, It is true there are
found audiences for plays which shame
the stage as weil as those who patro-
aise them, but the discriminating class,
MIDDY PUNISHED.
Meriwether, Acquitied of Manslaungh-
ter, Heprimanded and Confined.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 13-—Midship-
man Mipor Meriwether, Jr, who was
tried by court martial for causing the
death of Midshipman Branch, has been
sentenced to confinement to the limits of
the Naval academy for a period of one
year and to be publicly reprimanded by
the secretary of the navy. Secretary
Bonaparte has ordered that the sen-
tence be carried out, but that so much
of the penalty as would debar the ac-
cused from serving on any practice
ship attached to the academy be remit:
ted
Representative Broussard of Loulsl
ana had a conference with the secre
tary regardiag the case, and, after read.
ing the findings, announced that be was
entirely satisfied with them.
Midshipman Meriwether was acquit-
ted of the charge of manslaughter and
found guilty of the other two charges—
namely, violation of the third clause of
the eighth article for the goverument of
the navy, which prohibits midshipmen
from engaging iu fisticuffs, and conduct
to the prejudice of good erder and dis
cipline
Midshipman Minor Meriwether, speak-
ing of the verdict, sald: “1 am more
than Lappy that the court martial has
declared I am pot gulity of causing the
death of Midshipman Branch. I do not
feel that wy sentence Is unjust, and |
intend to spend my time In hard work,
so that | may make a record in the
navy which will cause feople to forget
my part lu this sad affair”
8IX CHILDREN PERISH.
Fire at Lindsey, Pa.. Sinrted While
Family Siept—Mother Saved Two.
DUBOIS, Pa, Dec. 18 Six children
were burned to death at Lindsey, near
Punxsutawney, at an early hour in the
morning. and Wiliam Morgan and
wife, the parents, with their two re
maining chiidren, barely escaped with
their lives. The names of those burned
to death are:
Thowas, aged eleven: Pearl, aged six;
Grace aud Kthel, aged three; Rachel,
aged eighteen months, and an infant,
aged three months
Both the father and mother were bad-
ly burned in attempts to save thelr Iit-
tie ones from thelr burning home The
mother threw two of the children from]
Au upstairs window, thereby saving
their lives, and jumped herself as the
roof fell In. She was Ladly burued and
will probably lose one foot as a result
of ber Injuries. The futher Is also bad-
Iy burued about the bands and face,
but uot seriously
The fire was discovered Ly a neigh-
bor, who hastened to the burning house
and aroused the sleeping lumutes. At
that time the whole roof and rear of
the house were burulug. The fire orig:
inated fro a stove in a small outhulld-
ing adjoluing the home of the family
Morgan came to Lindsey from West
Virginia only a short time ago. He is
a miger and Is Jeft destitute. Sab-
scriptions Lave been started at Punxsu-
tawuey and this city to raise a fund
for the unfortunates.
8. H. Kanffmann's Daughter Weds.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 13 ~The mar-
riage of Miss Louise Kauffmann to Dr.
Joba C. Simpsoa, both of this city, oc
curred at the residence of 8. H Kaufl-
manu, ber father, president of the
Evenlug Star Newspaper company, ob
Highland terrace. Ouly a family party
was present at the ceremony, which
was performed by Bislop Satterlee,
Miss Barbara Kauffmaun, daughter of
Mr. and Mm. Rudolph Kauffmann, at-
tended Ler sunt as mald of honor,
while Horton Simpson acted as best
man for his brother
General Jones' Ballot Reform.
BINGHAMTON, N. Y,, Dec. 13 —Gen-
eral Edward F. Jones, former lleuten-
Aut governor of the state, is preparing
a blll for lutroduction fu the uext log
islature reistiug to ballot reform. This
bill provides for the entire abolition of
the present registry system and per:
mits every wen who dares to do so to
swear Io his vote and offers a reward
of $100 for every case of perjury as
sbown by illegal voting
Germans Kill Soethsayer Ronge.
BERLIN, Dec. 18 —A dispatch from
Dares-Balam. Germau East Africa,
says that Captain Seyfreld's detach-
ment was surrounded en three sides
by 2000 Imsurgents In the Lidl dis-
trict. The Insurgents, who were led by
the great soothsayer. Hongo were
completely defeated Hongo snd a
number of the native leaders were
killed. Several of the German soldiers
were slightly wounded
ae
War on Rebates Now,
WASHINGTON, Dec. 13 Attorney
General Moody sent a circular letter to
all the United States district attorneys,
eighty-five io number, directing thew
vigilantly to enforce the provisions of
the Elkins act against rebates and dis-
criminations of all kinds by carriers.
The method of proceedings suggested ls
by way of Indictment
Carnegle’'s New Name For Roosevelt.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 13. — Among
President Roosevelt's callers was An
drew Carnegie, who ls in the city on
business connected with the Instit
“I called.” sald
Mr. Carnegie, “marely to pay my re
spects (0 the great pacificator.”
License Won at Worcester,
WORCESTER, Mass. Dec 13 Jolin
T. Duggan (Dem.) was selected mayor
over Melvin G. Overlock (Rep), 0.097 to
8025. Lous F. Welss, Socialist eandt-
date for mayor, got 222 votes. License
Woo-yeas, 0.752; nays, 8,118.
Warwiek Dead.
TALES OF MASSACRE
Elisabethgrad Burning and
Mob Kills and Plunders.
COSSACKS, CZAR'S HOPE, DISLOYAL
Famous Hercemen of the Don Come
plain of Lalforms and of Belang
Fed Like Degs—Hussia Near-
fag National Ruins.
LONDON, Dec. 18 —Dispatches from
Bt. Petersburg received here by way
of Bucharest, Roumania, declare that
since Sunday the town of Elisabeth
grad, Russia, bas been buruing and
that a mob bas been killing and plun-
dering in the Hebrew quarter. A regi-
ment Is proceeding to Ellsabetlgrad
from Kishineff to restore order there.
Elisabethgrad, also written Ellsavet-
grad, is a fortress and district town In
the government of Kherson It does
2 trade in manufactured goods !m-
ported from Odessa and bas a popula
tion of over 87,000 souls
A dispatch through Moi, Japan,
gives detailed accounts by refugees of
the sacking and burning of Harbin,
Manchuria, by mutinous Russians. The
mutineers set fire to aud pflaged
houses In every direction and seized all
the weapons and ammunition they
were able to lay their bands on during
the night. When dawn came all the
mutineers crept to hiding places Hhy-
light revealed the Chinese quarter In
ruins and 400 Russian citizens lying
dead or wounded in the streets of Har
bin. The authorities, the accounts say,
really assisted the mutineers in sack-
ing the remnants of the city while pre
tending that they were making efforts
to suppress the mutiny
Caution having prevailed over the
fury aroused by the arrest of the strike
leaders, the workmen's council! has re-
jected the proposition to order a gen:
eral strike at present as untimely and
bas decided that the workmen should
bide their time patiently until all the
preparations are complete. The coun-
cll realized the weakness and unpre
paredness of the workmen for a gen
eral conflict and bad been Informed
that the raliroad men had already de
cided agalust a strike
The sentiment of the workmen's dele-
gates. which was extremely depressed,
Las Leen somewhat raised by the re-
celpt of a dispatch-from Moscow stat:
ing that the revolutionary propagands
bas finally taken root among the (Cos-
sacks, the last hope of the reaction.
The third squadron of the First regi-
went of Don Cossacks Is reported to
bave held a meeting and to have drawn
up service demands, saying that the
men are fed lke dogs and shabbily
clothed. The government officials were
forced to deprive the soldiers of thelr
rifles and lances This is the first sign
of disaffection on the part of the Cos
sacks
Russia today seems nearer than ever
to anarchy and possible disruption.
The troops, outside of the Cossacks,
are not to be relled on. Witte is pes.
simistic, fears deadly rioting and is
reported to have sald that Russians
seem determined on national ruin.
At Warsaw a genera! strike of all
servants bas been declared. Infantry
and cavairy are agala patrolling the
town.
Letters Tell of Russian Outrages.
CHICAGO, Dee. 15. —Laetters contaln-
ing graphic detalls of the massacre of
forty Jewish families at Nosefka, Rus
sla, reached Isaac J. Robinson of this
city, and by them be was Informed of
the murder of his elder sister, Anne,
and all the members of her family and
the hardships undergone by another sis-
ter who at the time of writing the letter
ter was biding In a cellar with the
members of her family
Monument to Uonsales Unvelled.
COLUMBIA, 8S, C, Dec. 13.—Almost
within a stone's throw of where he fell
mortally wounded Jan. 18, 1803, within
the shadow of South Carolina‘s capitol
and on the widest thoroughfare of the
city a beautiful monument was unvell-
ed to the memory of N. G. Gonzales,
the editor of the State, who nearly
three years ago was sbot and killed by
Lieutenant Governor Tillman following
a cantroversy growing out of editorial
utterances.
Water From Catakills For New Yerk,
KINGSTON, NY, Dec. 18.—The
state water supply commission has
opened a hearing on the application of
New York city to secure a water sup
ply from the Catskill mountalus, the
first watter coming before the comunls-
sion Lelng a protest from the Ramapo
Water company that it bad prior rights
to the Catskill supply
Balaklava Survivor Dead.
UTICA, N. Y, Dec 13 John Harri
son, who was one of the 600 that made
the famous charge of Balaklava in the
Crimean war, is dead at his home In
Delhi, Delaware county, aged seventy:
pigbt years. He received a pension and
honorary medal, which the English gov
erument gave to ail the survivors of
that notable occasion
Confegard to Mobbing Malls,
HARRIEBURG, Dec 18 — John EB
Waters of Jersey City, rallwuy postal
clerk hetween New York and Plits
burg. bas pleaded gullty here to rob
bing the malls of letters containing
money. Several men testified that Wa.
ters ndmnitted opening letters during
the three or four weeks prior to hit re
eent arrest
Republivan Maver For Chicopee,
CHICOPEE. Mase, Dec. 13 Mayor
Albert E. Taylor (Rep) was re-elected
by a plurality of 404 voles over ax.
te.
TRACK POSTOFFICE ROBBED.
Falr Grounds, New Orleans.
office at the race track was robbed ear-
ly in the morning and nearly 1,000 let-
ters were abstracted, many of which
were supposed to have contained mon-
ey orders and currency. The postoffice
is at the malin gate, where a watchman
Is supposed to be located, aud the news
of the robbery was received with con-
sternation by the members of the Cres
cent City Jockey club
The fleids in the first two races were
the biggest since the meeting began,
and the scratches In the other events
were very few. Tle fifth race was de-
clared off and the sixth was split, leav-
ing two races that were very evenly
balanced. Summaries
First Race —Pancreatls, first; Many
Thanks, second; Arch Oldham, third
Second Race. —Bourke Cockran, first;
Gladiator, second: Tower, third
Third Race —Monaco Maid, first;
Lucky Charm, second; Torchello, third
Fourth Race.—Waterwing. first; Rol
la, second; Horse Radish, third
Fifth Race Mr. Jack, first. Fair
bury, second; Fred Hornbeck, third
Sixth Race —Bullfinch, first; Dolluda,
second; Ethics, third.
Tecolaw Got the Handleap,
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 13.-Hard
pressed by the two-year-old Nealon, an
outsider, Tocolaw won the Ben Strome
bandicap by but a neck at Ingleside
Nealou ran a splendid race and was
making a strong bid for first honors at
the finish. Red Leaf made a good
showing, although It was her first race,
and took third money. The day was a
good one for the favorites
New Speedway For Capital
WASHINGTON, Dec. 18 —Five thou-
kand people attended the formal open-
ing of the New Century speedway held
under the auspices of the Road Drivers
and Riders’ association of Washington.
The course Is on a government reserva-
tion of about a mile and seventy yards
in length and runs from a point pear
the old naval observatory south to and
along the Potomac river.
Dartmonth Beat gers Badly.
PRINCETON, N. J. Dec. 18 —Dart-
mouth college defeated a team from
Princeton in a basket ball match bere
Ly ascore of 37 to 8
All on Board Were Lost.
VICTORIA, BC. Dec. 18 —The bow
of a schooner with the letter “F” cut
in the wood and other wreckage be
lieved to be from the seallug schooner
Fawn has been washed ashore on the
west coast of Vancouver island, The
Fawn was last reported on Oct. 4 and
was given up as lost some time ago
She carried, besides Captain Ohlson
and his crew of six white wen, twenty-
one Indian seal hunters. All on board
were Jost
Outrage, Says Korean Emperor,
WASHINGTON, Dec. 13 - Homer B
Hulbert, the special messenger from
the emperor of Korea, Is In receipt of a
cablegramn from Korea, iu which the
emperor declares that the agreement
between Korea and Japan Is null and
vold because It was obtained by force
He also declares that he will never sign
this agreement in its present form and
that the dysturbances which attended
the “outrage” of Nov. 17 are likely to
occur again
Crawford Testifice In Own Hehalf.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 13 — William
G. Crawford, on trial lu the criminal
court for alleged couspiracy with Au-
gust W. Machen and George E Lorenz
to defraud the United States In cou-
oection with a coutract for supplying
the postoffice department with letter
carriers’ satchels and straps, occupied
the witness stand in his own defense
He dJdeuled emphatically that a con
spiracy existed to defraud the guvern-
ment
Will Rajtse Wages 10 Per Cont.
BUSTON, Dec 18 Beginulug on
Mouday, Jan 1, 30,000 operatives em
ployed by the American Woolen com
pany of this city will bave thelr wages
advanced 10 per cent. The increase wiil
become effective In the thirty planta of
the corporation, which are located In
seveu states, and it Is expected that
several mills not owned by the com
pany will grant a similar advance
Fitagerald Elected Mayor at Boston.
BOSTON, Dec. 18. —Cowplete returns
for mayor show that Fitzgerald (Dew )
has been elected by u plurality of 8.380
The vote follows: Fitzgerald (Dew),
44,316; Frothinghatu (Rep), 35938;
Dewey (Ind. Rep), 11,637; Watson
(Citigen and Ind Dem), Returns
for other offices indicate that both
branches of the city government will be
Democratic
515
King Charles Guest of Embassy.
PARIS, Dec 13 ~King Charles of
Portugal, who remained lu Paris after
his official visit to President Loubet,
will be the guest of honor at a dinper
and reception at the American embassy
Saturday night. The cabinet ministers
and ambassadors will also be the guests
of the embassy
Marvin Elected Mayor of Portameuth
PORTSMOUTH. NH, Dec 13 ~The
Democrats won the city election, May-
or William E Marvin, the party can-
didate, belug chosen for a second term
over Johu Hender (Hep) by 281 plo
rality
Comnanght fo Visit Canada.
OTTAWA. Dec 11 The colonial of
fice has receives! a cablegmm stating
that Prince Arthur of Connanght, whe
18 in Japan, will visit Canada on bis re-
turn trip to England.
Casal Chief Sails Per Yew York.
PANAMA, Dee. 18.—Jobn F. Stevens,
bof engineer of the Pssama canal,
1348 lott for New York,
SPECIALS
AT
WOLCOTT & SON'S
Snow Drop or White Frost
Flour, bread making flour, guar-
anteed, per sack . $31.40
Gem of the Valley, equal to any
sold at $1 40, our price . 81.30
Bakers’ choice best pastry, per
sack . 8120
Nobere's | pure " buckwheat flour
per sack .
3 quarts beans
6 pkgs corn starch
6 Ibs laundry starch .
6 Ibs Pearl tapioca
3 pkgs macaroni
Tomatoes . . . :
iis.) 3
Peas . Cans for
String beans .
Baked beans . 4 25
Lima beans C
7 boxes sardines . rv. 25
Vermont Maple syrup in
glass jars and bottles, spe-
cial .
NNN NW
wy Wn non 8
,
Burnham's Clam Chowder
3 Ib. Cans, Special
Price per Can
20¢
3 pkgs mince meat or pie fruit
3 Ibs tea siftings ;
Have you tried our Ceylon and
Oolorg tea at 25c per Ib ? It will
please you.
Special blend coffee per Ib. 13
Pure lard, per pound 10
1-qt bottles ketchup 13¢c, 2 for .25
Cook's cocoa, high grade goods
regular price 25; 4 Ib. tins spec
al « 20
: Ib oyster crackers 3
’ . milk crackers . . . . 5
4 lbs ginger snaps .
7 Ibs oat flake
Have you tried maple butter
It makes a delicious filling for Tay:
er or loaf cake. It is very delic
ious with bread and butter, hot
cakes or biscuits, 2 Ibs in pail 25
Dairy buter , . , , ... x
25
25
Boned rump roast .
Pork chops
Swift's Frankfurters )
Round steak per pound 09
Fresh Baltimore oysters, qt 30
Sauer kraut 8c a qt, 25¢ a gallon
Pork steak .
Pork loin roasts .
3 Ibs for . : 23
Kettle roasts . 06, 08, .10
Bring us your cash orders, we
cam save you money.
MEAT DEPARTMENT
Side pork
6 lbs plate or brisket . |. 2
Fresh ground green bones for
Porter House steak
tome made sausage
Swift's hams arc best, per Ib.11
your chickens, a great egg pro
Sirloin steak
0c
Swift's link sausage
Swift's Californiahams , , . 08
ducer, jc per Ib.
T.D. WOLCOTT & SON
ATHENS, Pa,
ELMER A. WILBER,
Wholesaler of
WINES, LIQUORS
BEERS AND ALES
109 Packer Avenue, SAYRE, PA,
BOTH PHONES,
Christmas gift buyers are already
out. We have them with us every
day now, and it is pleasant to notice
that most of the buying, is along
Sonia n sense lines: things that can
be used in everyday life to the profit
and comfort of the recipient are
most in demand; and following this
cue we venture a few practical sug-
tions which may be of use to holiday
shoppers
Ladies’ Neckwear
In dainty boxes prepared express
ly for the holiday trade. Dainty
silk and braid creations, chiffon and
bead work, sets, lace and linen in
innumerable styles, exact copies of
the very latest French productions,
and they are not costly.
Table Linens
Table cloths with napkins to
match, with hemstitched
double and single damask, in the
very newest patterns. Lunch
bureau and sideboard scarfs, fins
damask or huckaback towels, all at
the Globe Warehouse usual low pri-
CCS
Umbrellas
For ladies, gentlemen, school chil
dren and baby; all sizes from 1 (
to 23 in, and prices from 50c op
£5.00, all fresh from the the factory:
Ladies’ Bags
Bags of every description in
very latest shapes, colors and sizes.
Many are here and more are on the
way. They come in walrus, seal
and pigskin, with the very lated
handles and fastenings. Priced from
39¢ up
Handkerchiefs
In swiss edges, lace edges, plai
and combinations; all prices, from
Sc up
Moire Silks ;
There will be no more duplica
of these goods as the Scranton stg
1s out of them in most colors. Those
desiring a waist or suit from tk
stylish fabric will do well to
them now. Goods cut and held for
25 per cent deposit. Closing price
79¢ >
Wednesday Special
An odd lot of Mohairs, P }
"land Grapites in all the staple co
Price 50¢c, Wednesday 39¢.
PG
Store Open Every Evening U
¢ til Christmas
rr ——
Globe Warehous
Talmadge Block, Elmer A
VALLEY PHONE,
D. CLAREY Y COAL