FIT TO PRIN"
Cn
m— A
SAYRE, PA.,, SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 30, 1905
FIVE FOUND GUILTY, *S7°" "oo
y Miss Sutter Near Somerville, N. J.
i SOMERVILLE N J, Dec 20 wii
law Taurer, a farm band, who carried
| 8 Jug of hard cider sud a shotgun into
| the home of Mrs. Henrletta Sutter on
| Sutter's preity eigteen year cudannin | ACCIDENT, SAYS THE PRISONER.| SPEGIAL
{ ter, Lillian, was captured in the moua- ——— ”n
talus by County Detective Totten and Widow Testified That Accused “Wish
placed in the county jail bere ed the Old Man Was Dead”
Mrs. Sutter, who is a widow, lives un Feared to Be Cut 08
ber farm with beflgnughter aud her In New Will
eight-year-old ‘rauk. The farm
A uzans sowed spot In the| NORTHPORT. N.Y. Dec 30-Dr
Watchung wountalns. Tanzer was ew- | 3+ W- Simpson. the New York dentist
ployed to do the work on the farm. | WIth offices opposite the Waldorf As
Tanzer soon fell In love with Mpg | 10ra, bas been arrested on the charge
Sutter's daughter, Lillian, but as he! ©f wurderiog his father inlaw. Bart
was forty-five years old aud Lillian | '*¥ T. Horner. He was taken to the
was little more than u third that age Prison at Riverbead to await the a
PRICE ONE CE
CACERES IN CONTROL. LOVE AND HARD CIDER.
SHOTFATHERIN-LAW
' Dr. J. W. Simpson, New York
Dentist, Held For Murder.
ALL POLAND T0 RISE
Leaven of Revolt Spreads
Over Russian Empire,
the pain and fiery 8 TERROR NEAR NLJYF “NOVGOROD
Rs ; but did # ever Occur lo : :
a rest ent suited to vous Reborn Ori —
mig ot be ht lor you?
ta ab hig - and Bloodshed In Many Parts of
WE GUARANTEE inhappy Country—ied Flag
A$ of hols at Ziatouse.
LONDON, Dec. 30.—-A dispatch from
Bt. Petersburg says that at Ziatoust,
ai = . a town of about 1700 inhabitants, |
$0 remove the UTI” ACID in every government of Oofa, lu the Ural moun.
and when 1 x 3 RE ATM ENT. tains, where a large goverument arms
we study to adapt 1a your spe
oial needs, 1s absolutely sure to give
Ex-President Morales Sald te
Sear Jalsa.
WASHINGTON, Dec 30 Mr Daw
son. minister st Santo Domingo. cables
that ex-President Morales is still fight :
log wear Jaina with a small force and —
that the Jiministas are advancing from WWRECE "
Monte Cristi against Santiago. Sante MAINTAINED A “WRECKING CREW
Domingo city Is quiet. but appreben |
sive ‘ Comaplired te Terrorize Nonunlos Men
Senor Joubert, the Dominican minis, and Strike Breakers—Caristrem's
ter, has received a dispatch from Senos Death Thelr Work—Froseca-
Tejera, the minister of foreign affairs, tion Has Coat $35.000.
in which the statement was made tbat . in
the eatire cabiuet is In favos of the! CHIC AGU, Dec 30 Five officers of
wodus vivendl and Iu favor of the the Carriage aud Wagou Workers’ ue
pending treaty, with the exception ot! lon and two bired sluggers have been
the seventh article, which it is desired! found guilty bere of couspiracy, aod |
shail be amended so as to provide that! all of thew Wil be seut to the peal
If assistance from this government is teutiary unless they are grauted pew
geeded ju caring for the internal af trials
Trade Union Officers and Hired
Slugger Convicted.
You will alweys find
good here at this season of the year.
Little odd lots in Dress Goods, Silks,
e®., marked from one-third to one-
balf below former prices =
Hosiery Department
factory situated, the workmen seem
to be in complete possession of the
£2
sie
- ~
Eel
hi
=
[-
:
town, They have seized the works,
bolsted the red flag. have declared a
republic, and all the authorities have
been made captives aud are threatened
with iostant death If troops are sent to
Zlatoust,
At Samora, pear Nijnl Novgorod,
also 3 large manufacturing town of
20000. workmen rose and attempted
lo march on Nijoi Novgurod, but were
met by troops with artillery and were
routed with the loss of several score of
men. Eventually the workmen were
driven back to Samora, where they
erected Larricades which the artillery
have been firing at for two days.
The workwen used bombs freely at
Samors, which is gow separated from
Nijui Novgorod, but a rising is ex
pected at the latter place, which has
about 85.000 inhabitants
At Pigs the proclamation of a gen
eral strike was accompanied by an
open effort ou the part of the fighting
OfgaLization to seize the city. Barri
cades sprang up in all the streets as If
by magic, and lighting between the
revolutionists and the gendarmes,
troops and police bas begun
At Tamboff; central Hussis ull the
ralirosdds Lave stopped running, aud
Vice Governar Bogdanoviteh. it is now
confirmed. bas Leen shot and seriously
wounded.
The revolutiunists ure said to have
also completed preparations for a gen
eral strike at Simferopol, south Russia,
aud throughout the Crimea
The soppression of the lasurrection
at Moscow and the certainty that sim
lar uprisings elsewhere will be crush
od mark the collapse of the first at
tempt of the “reds” to overthrow the
government arms and sdmiuisters a
defeat from which it is pot believed in
government circles the revolutionaries
can quickly recover
A Qispatch from St Petersburg says
that the council of workmen's dele
gates at Krasuoyarsk, Siberia, ure
planning Ww seize the government lust.
tutions. Tbe governor, owing to lack
of troeps, Is unable to check the revo
lutionaries, who are practically was-
ters of the situation
At Grodno a large number of will
tary recruits bave motinied. It is pro-
posed to proclaim a geoeral armed re
voit throughout Poland tomorrow.
The prisous at St. Petersburg are full
of rebels.
Martial law bas been proclaimed at
Berdicheff, southwest Russia.
At Dvinsk, west Russia, a strike bas
been declared, aud martial law bas
beens proclaimed. By the accidental
explosion of a bomb at a meeting of
workmen eight persons were killed
and twenty-eight were wounded
Electric Storm Scares Bridgepert.
BRIDGEPORT, Coon., Dec. 30. —This
city was visited by au electrical storm
of midsummer proportions last oight
which caused considerable alarm. Soon
after § o'clock vivid flashes of light-
ning were followed by tremendous
claps of thunder which shook the en-
tire city, many buildings trembling on
thelr foundations. To add to the ex
citement the heavy downpour of rain
and the fierce wind which accompanied
it caused many electric wires to be-
come crossed, and lo the height of the
storm the fire bell started and rang for
tsa minutes without a stop. This caus
od 8 panic for a time.
Refused Lear a New Trial.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec 30. —Judge
McPherson iu the United States dis-
trict court refused a new trial to Hen-
ry Lear, the former president of the
Doylestown (Pa) Natioual bank. con
victed last September of misapplying
the funds of the defunet institution
Lear was mot taken lato custody, as
bis counsel will at once carry the case
to the United States court of appeals
His $10,000 bail will hold good pending
the fina disposition of the case.
Charged With Theft of $11,000.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Dec. 30 —
George W. Cornwell. watil recently
tressurer of the Wheeler & Wilson
company and an Iio-
veblor of note, was arrested on the
charge of theft of United States bonds
and jewelry to the total value of $11.
000. The complainant Is Mrs. Gilbert
A. Lampkin, wife of Gilbert A. Lump-
kin, who also was known as Lumpkin
A. GIL. -
Three-year-old Found Drowned,
BINGHAMTON, N. Y., Dec. 20 —Aft.
er searching all night for Pauline Wi.
nans, the three yesrold daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Winans of this
City. neighbors found the child's body
in the bottom of a shallow pond near
her bome. She had evidently gone out
on the thin ice and fallen through a
—
President Will Retura Tonight.
VILLE, Ya. Dec 30
snd Mrs. Roosevelt
back ride and Archie
Mi & lively rabbit
falrs of the republic it shall be asked
for Ly the congress of Santo Domingo
the United States has the right to take
such action as it deems proper at the
request of the Dominican government.
The Dominican congress, according to
Benor Joubert's dispatch, stands ready
to ratify the treaty In such amended
formu. These assurances were convey-
ed to the state department by the min
ister
Perez, the deposed governor of Puer
to Plata, hus goue to Monte Cristi
This way wean that the storm center
Is at Moute Cristi, which bas always
beeu a revolutionary province For
more thau a year after Morales be
came president Monte Cristi remained
severed from the rest of the country.
It was only last summer that the if-
ficulties were adjusted. Many of the
revoluslenary leaders live at Monte
Cristi, and a large numbep of the reve
lutions of the past few years have
originated there.
Senor Joubert, the minister to the
United States from Santo Domlugo,
called at the state department. He said
that Caceres should be in Saute Deo-
mingo city by this time and that he
bad probably assumed control of the
Euvernment
Senor Joubert says he does not credit
the report from Cape Haultien that Mo
rales bas wou a battle lu the north
ern part of Santo Domingo
The guuboat Dubuque bas sailed
from Monte Cristi for Santo Domingo
city
HEIRESS ELOPED
Miss Busch of $1. Louis Ran Of With
German Officer,
ST. LOUIS. Dec. 30.—"If you intend
to be married come back to St. Louis
1 have no objection to Mr. Scharrer
as a son-in-law.”
When the above telegram. seut by
Adolphus Busch, the millionaire brew.
er of this city, to his daughter was
made public in counection with the an-
nouncement that Lieutenant Eduard
Scharrer of Stuttgart. Germany, will
marry Miss Wilbelmina Busch on New
Year's day soclety folk bere learned
for the first time that the young couple
eloped ou Wednesday night
The leutenant and bis bride to be
fled to Belleville, Ill, with the inten-
tion of being married there. To thelr
dismay they found that it was Impossi
ble to secure a warriage license be-
cause of the lateness of the hour. Miss
Busch then telegraphed her father and
waited with fear and trembling for an
answer Parental forgiveness was
flashed back in a hurry, and the bappy
youug people made haste to return
bere
Lieutenant Scharrer, who has known
Miss Busch since childhood, arrived In
this country from Germany last Sat-
urday aud while stoppiog at a bLotel
bere bas Leen a Zrequent visitor at
the Busch home
The bLoueymoon will probably be
spent at Mr. Busoh's winter howe ut
Pasadena, Cal
Miss Busch bas been regarded by
matchiuakers us the greatest catch of
the Mississippi valley, her sogugeineat
to a prominent attorney bas been fre
quently rumored, and ber friends Lave
often insisted that she was engaged to
Mr Scharrer, but no Anuouncement
bas ever been made She Is reported
to be twenty-one yeurs of age and be
twenty nine
Boston Brokers Suspend.
BOSTON, Dec. 30 The recent rise
In copper stocks on the Boston stock
exchange was an important contribut.
lug cause to the suspension bere of the
stock brokerage firms of H R Leighton
& Co, which assigned for the benefit
of its creditors Although the firm is
not a member of any stock exchange,
the assignweut was” adjudged of con-
siderable Importance from the fact that
the firm has sou forty branch offices,
all but three of then In New Eogland
citles and towns. The outside offices
are at Montreal, Halifax, N. 5, aod
St. John's, N. F.
Fuel Plant Destroy
NEW YORK, Dec. 30. — Fire last
uight on the Bruokiyn water front de
stroyed the (wo story corrugated rou
building, bounded by Washingtou and
Plymouth streets and the East river,
owned and occupled by the New Jer.
sey Briquetting company. The compa-
by manufactured compressed fuel
bricks, eowposed of coal dust, tar and
oll. The large stock of these on hand
wade a flerce blaze, and for n thwe the
extensive water front interests In the
vicinity of the building were threaten
od. The loss was 50.000
Light on the Diamond Shoals.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 30. Final steps
were taken by the government toward
securlug a lighthouse at Dismond
shoals. Cape Hatters, North Carolina,
which Is considered the raost dangerous
¥
The severest punishment was
inflicted against Charles Glihooley,
leader of a gung of sluggers, . He wus
i seulvnced to the penitentiary and tined
SZ
I'he other union wen who were found
guilty by the Jury are Heary Newman,
fluaucial secretary of the Carriage and
Wagon Workers’ union; Charles Casey,
secretary of the wgulon: Edward
Shields, recording secretary: Charles
H. Deutsch, member of the executive
board; Jou Heldeu, member of the
executive board, uud Marcus Loouey, a
hired slugger. Frank Novak, suother
member of the executive Loand, was
found uot guilty
The speditic case In which the gn
were tried Is one of many similar cases
that have occurred in Chicago In the
lust few years while Chris J Carl
strom, a uonunion carringe worker,
was returnlug bowe from a factory
where a strike was lu progress he was
attacked by two men and severely Iu.
Jured. He died two weeks later of
pueuwmonia, coutracted, it is said, from
expusure while lving on the frozen
ground for severul hours after he had
been left unconscious by bis assall
ants
When the departivent store teaw
sters strike was under luvestigation ue
to picketing wethods George Meller, a
former president of the Carriage and
Wagon Workers’ union. turned state's
evidence aud told the state attorney of
the Inner workings of the uniou of
which be bad at ous tiie been the lead
ing spirit. Durlug the disclosure Me!
ler declared that the union malutained
what le termed u “wrecking crew.”
Meller sald that his union hired slug
gers to intimidate nonunion wen who
might desire to take the places of union
strikers. He then cited the Carlstrow
affair as an lostance of the work of
the “wrecking crew”
Indictments were secured against the
officers of the uulon aud the sluggers
and efforts to secure a jury were be
gun. During the eleveu weeks that it
took to secure a jury 1.031 veulremen
were examined, and the total expense
of the case up to date has been $35.000
Sentence will be lwposed today by
Judge Chetlaln, who will determine the
period of confinement
ASK CLEMENCY FOR PATRICK.
Dr. Hamilton Requests Governor big.
wins te Save Convicted Lawyer.
ALBANY, N.Y, Dec. 30.—-Governor
Higgins announces that be bas recelv-
od a letter from Dr. Allen McLane
Hamilton of New York city in which
the well known alienist asked for ex-
ecutive clemency for Albert T. Pat.
rick, the New York lawyer, who 8
now lu Sing Slag awaiting execution
for the alleged murder of William
Marsh Rice. the aged millionaire
“The grounds on which Dr. Hamilton
has asked we to Iuterfere,” sald Gov-
ernor Higgins, “are, first, that he be
lieves there is no proper evidence that
Mr. Rice's death came fromm unnatural
causes and, second, that no coufidence
should be placed lu the testimony of
Jones, the valet, on account of his con:
filcting stories.”
Goveruor Higgins sald Le bad recely-
ed other letters from other people
throughout the state who were Inter
esting themselves in Patrick's behalf
One of these letters were from former
Judge John F. Dillon of New York,
who took the same grounds as Dr
Hamliltor. No executive action has as
yet been taken regurding the letters
Charles T. Yerkes Dead.
NEW YORK. Dec. 30.—Charles T.
Yerkes, the street rallway magnate,
died In his apartments at the Waldorf
Astoria here. At the deathbed of Mr
Yerkes were Mrs. Charles T. Yerkes,
bis wife; Charles Edward Yerkes, a
80u, and bis wife: Mrs. Charles Ronda
miller, a daughter, and Dr. Loomis
Mrs. Yerkes was telephoned to that
Ler busbaud was dying. and she re
lented and went to the hotel and was
present when be died. They bad been
estranged two years. Yerkes built the
London subways and was a fluaucler
of note
Glgantie Statue of Mudsun Offered.
NEW YORK, Dec. 30 At gu wecting
of the executive committee of the Hud
son tercenteunry joint committee an
offer was wade by Francis Banuer
man to erect at his own expeuse ou
Polopels island. at the entrance to
Newburg bay. a brouze statue of Hud
son, about thirty feet high on a grau-
ite pedestal about forty feet high, the
dedication to form part of the naval
feature of the Henry Hudson celebra
tion. The offer was received with ap
Plause
Has No Use Far Fits.
RIOUX FALLS, KX In, Dec. 30. ~
Mrs. Robert Fitzsimmons, wife of the
pugilist. who Is alleged to have come
here for the purpose of securing a di-
vorce, sald: “Bob need not talk of pec.
omnciliation to me. I expect be will be
and
his sult was discouruged.
Tauzer frequently attempted to
drown his sorrow In & concoction of
bard cider and wine, which he obtain-
el at a roadlouse near the Sutter
farm. He left the farm with a team
to take u load of produce to a nearby
town. When be returued later in the
day be was crazed with drink. He en.
tered the dining room with a gun while
the Sutter family was at dinver. Tak-
lug a plate frow the table he hurled it
at the boy Frank and cut open bis
face
Hoth Mrs Butter and Ler daughter
sprang to the defense of the Loy, when
Tanzer leveled his gun at them and or
dered thew from the house Lillian
Ged through the front door, sud as she
Was runniog away om the house Tan
ter ordered her to stop. The girl kept
on runniog and Taurer fired at ber.
Part of the shot from the gun lodgdd
in her legs and body, but she continued
her Bight untill she reached the bouse
of a neighbour, where she fell faloting
to the floor .
Taurer has been committed without
bail to await the result of iss Sutter's
injuries
CHANLEY BLUNDERED.
Happy Jack, Odds On Favorite, a
Failure at New Orleans Track.
NEW ORLEANS Dec 30 The
track at City park, though greatly
dried out, was still somewhat lumpy
aud slow. Four out of seven favorites
Were beaten. Lut probably the defeat
of Chanley, who blundered and lost
his rider early in the steeplechase, and
the failure of Happy Jack, the olds on
favorite in the last race, hit the heavy
Investors harder than any of the other
races. Suluinaries;
First Race. — Kulckerbocker,
Steve Lane, second: Welsh third
Second Race Gus Heldorn, first:
Belle Strowe, second: Kieinwood,
third.
Third Race. —New Amsterdam, first:
Golden Link, second; Lord Raduor,
third
Fourth Race —Miut Boy, first: Mo
dred, second; Grenade, third
Fifth Race. Ivanhoe, first:
second; Harry Stephens, third
Sixth Race Bisque, first: The Don
second; Ben Heywood, third
Seveuth Race.—Chawblee, fret: Del
carina, second; Juba, third
Bret;
Belden,
College (hess Tournament.
NEW YORK, Dec. 30 -Two games
drawn and 8 win by H N Sweet of
Brown over KH. Miller of Penusylva
ula were the results of the play in the
third round of the Trisugular College
Chess league tournawent Peunsyl
vania still holds the lead by a uarrow
margin over Brown, with Cornell third
The score stauds: “Pennsylvania, 34,
gales won; Brown, 3, aud Cornell, 23
Flea Refused the Jump.
LOS ANGELES, Cal, Dec. 30 —Ca
zador, at 11 to 5 won the handicap
steeplechase at Ascot. Flea, the favor
Ite, refused to take the fourth Jump
aud rau out of the course. Dollie Welt
hoff furnished the upset by winuing the
wile and a sixteenth affair. Two favor-
ites and three second choices won
Dorade Was a Surprise.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 80 —E. J.
Baldwin's Dorado, which opened at
20 to 1 and went to the post at 100
to 1, surprised the bettors at Ingleside
by beating Nigrette and Dargin and
winning the Jor Hooker handicap, at
six and a half furlongs, Nigrette, the
favorite, pulled up lame.
Holloway and Formaaster.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec 80 - Holloway
and Formaster were the successful fa
vurites at the fair grounds. Viperiue
showed great improvement and escap-
ed Interference in ber race. Stoner Hill
cujoyed the same good fortune
Littlefield Will Be the Orator.
ALBANY. N.Y. Dec 30 Represent
ative Charles KE Littlefield of Malue
will be the principal speaker before the
annual weeting of the State Bar asso-
clation, to be held bere Jan. 16 and 17,
according to the official programme,
wade public here, Mr. Littlefield will
deliver the annual address lu the as-
setubly chamber on the evening of the
16th on the subject “The Three Depart.
melts of Governtsent and Their Rela:
tious to Each Other."
Carnegie Promises $30,000.
AUBURN, Me, Dec. 30. - President
George C. Chase of Bates college an
nouuces that Auwdrew Carnegie has
promised to contribute $50,000 toward
the endowment fund of Bates wollege
when $100,000 shall bave been raised
for the same purpose by friends of the
college.
Founded Tribe of Ben-Hur,
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, Dec. 30.
~ Frank lL. Snyder. supreme scribe of
the Tribe of Ben Hur, of which fra
tion of the grand Jury
At the inquest, which was held by
Coroner Willlaw P. Gibson, the coro
ner sald’ .
“There are two bullet hdles in the
man’s body. They are about sis inches
apart They could not have een in
flicted by the discharge of two barrels
simultaneously.”
According to the story told by Simp
sou, he was lu the parlor with his fa
ther-iu-law and was sitting in 8 chair
with the gun in bis lap. Mr Horner
sat opposite reading Suddenly the
SUD was discharged. the content= str k
ug Horuer, and be died iu a
Liours
Mrs. Horner, the widow, told the cor
oner the circumstances leading up to
the tragedy. She told her story in a
remarkably calm manner
“Dr. Sumpson,” she declared, “sald in
my hearing at the supper table Wed
nesday evening, the night of the shoot’
ing. that he wished the ‘old man’
weaning wy husband, was dead
“He sald this after the subjert of my
busband waking a uew will had Leen
breached’
Mrs. Horner then told exactly what
fory
“Mr. Horuer sald be was golng to
sleep downstairs so as wot to disturb
the family. He went Into the kitchen
to get a drink about 930 o'clock aud
was talking with a servant
“A few minutes afterward Dr Simp
S00 entered the kitchen. He had 8 gun
with Lim. The servant mesutime hud
come (nto an adjoining room with me.
“He sald to my husband, ‘1 will clean
this gun’ Shortly afterward we besrd
the report. ludeed, It was only a few
moments after he made the remark
about cleaning the gun that the trage
dy occurred.”
It Is said Simpson feared bis father
in-law would leave him nothing io the
new will on account of his dissipated
Labits
INSURANCE INQUIRY,
Fresident Stokes Told of an Oftielal
Division of Profits.
NEW YORK, Dec. 30 Heury B
Stokes, president of the Munbattay
Life lusuraunce cotupauny, the chief pew
witness called before the Arwstrong
committee, told of a rather unusual
arrangement by which the lnoowe of
the otficers lu lls Company are increas-
ed. Mr. Stokes receives a salary of
$15000. He testified that for seven
years past it had been the custom of
the officers to take 3%, per cent of the
company's galns for division amoung
thewseives. President Btokes' share
Las awounted to wore than $14,000. an
average of about $2000 yearly
Members of the committee have lot
mated that au lmportunt witness may
You appear. Tey will not say whether
or uot this is David B. Hill
Adrian Iselin, Jr., and Dr. Joby P
Muon were witnesses
Mr. Iselin presented a list of his
syndicate participations, about which
he testified previously. Dr. Muun told
of the arrangements which the United
States lusurance company has with its
agents, He said commissions were de
termined by competition Acconliug
to this wituess, a very large part of the
United States Insurance bLusiuess is
of the deferred dividend order
Bedy Found After Forty-five Years.
CHARLTON, Mass, Dec 30 -While
digglog In a gravel bauk E L Barnum
found the skeleton of a wan about
four feet below the surface I'he
skeleton was face downward, the knees
beneath the skull and the feet bones
extended backward, Indicating thai the
body had been forced futo a small Lote
Above the skeleton was au spple tree
of about forty five yenrs' growth, the
roots growing amwoug the bones In
vestigation proves that Frsuk kolght,
a leading Chariton wap, disappeared
fo August, 1860, and bas pever since
been seen. He bad $300 with him lo
cash
Falrbanke WIN Asalst President.
WASHINGTON, Dec, 30 Se retary
Loeb issuedl the oficial programme for
President Rooseveit's New Year's re
ception at the White House For the
first tiwe sluce the death of Vier Pros
Ient Hobart the vice president of the
United States will appear at a New
Year's reception, Vice President and
Mrs. Fairbanks will be received first
Ly the president and Mrs Roosevelt
next Mouday, thea will take places
“behiud the line” us a part of the re
celving purty .
Burtle Cave Settled Out of Court.
AUBURN, N. Y., Dev. 30. ~The case
involving the contested will of Albert
G. Burtls. who dled at his wountry
place on Oswasco lake three years “go,
leaving the bulk of his estate to Bessie
Burgess, who was reported to be his
flancee, has been settled out of court
The estate Is valued nt $200000. Mr
Burtis was sixty-one years old at the
time of his death. Miss Burgees is
twenty-four,
Boys' school hose, wide rib, extra
heavy quality, worth 15e. Saturday
de the pair, 3 pairs for 25¢.
. . ®
Ladies Outing Gowns
$1.00kind Iv trimmed, made
full length ~ Poy, Saturddy Se.
i5¢ kind, with or without collars.
Saturday 6.
Sateen Skirts
75¢ Kind. made of good
mercerized sateen. Saturday fe.
$1.25 kind, made of Englishm
cerized sateen, permanent finis
Saturday Y5¢ :
Outings
One case best make outingsyl zhi
and dark colors, and one case Ww at
mgs, both regular 10¢ fabrics,
75 styles to ehcose from
Dress Goods
45¢ for 59¢ Panama, full 38
finest quality pure wool, black 8
colors. 45¢
5Y¢ for 75¢ Panama, 44 in,
and colors, pure wool. 59¢.
9c for £1.00 Panamas;,
wide, black and colors. Now is §
time to buy. 79c.
Odds and Ends in
Plaids and Fancies, Moires
Changeables, greatly reduced
close. Come in and secure of
these bargains,
Linen Department |
60 and 62 in. Bleached and Up
bleached Table Damask, several
patterns to choose from. Sold @
where for 60c, Saturday 48c. ©
Globe Warehouse Table Linens
finding favor. Try a cloth,
Globe Warehouse
Talmadge Block. Elmer Ave.
VALLEY PHONE =
Lehigh Valley Coal
HARD AND SOFT
—
Best Quality & Prompt Del
Guaranteed
—
Bradford Street Yard
"Phone,
Office at Raymond & Han Store,
» Both wed 3
A.J. GREE \
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.
Plans and Bstimates Furnis
525 Stevenson St, Sayre, Pa.
JOHN C. PECKALLY
DEALER IN
foreign and Domestic Frults.
Olive Oil--Quart 85¢. Gallon $3.00.
16 different kinds of Macaroni at low
prices for this week, :
No. g Elizabeth St.. Wi
R. H. DRISLAI
Contractor and Build
Plans and Estimates Fu
103 Lincoln St.