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J. W. BISHOP
"There is as much difference in
the quality of coal as there is
between white and yellow sugar.
‘We sell nothing but the celebrated
Loyaldock ‘¢6al and all kinds of
wood.
J, W, BISHOP,
toy Lehigh Ave, Lockhart ‘Bldg.
Woop ‘woop WOOD
FIRST We
OF SAYRE
RK F. Wilbur, J. N. Weaver,
W. A. Wiibar, J. W. Blahop,
J. 1. Wheelock. W T. Gooduow,
SL Waverly, Seward Baldwin, V.T. Page,
BP. Page, Cashier,
; Retates Managed Collecting
s E. E. Reynolds,
oo ESTATE For sale in Athens,
: Sayre and Waverly.
| Meas [NSURANCE
Property Bought, Sold and
_, —Exchanged—
“Loans Negotiated
. 117 Packer Ave.,
n D. STEVENS,
ANCE AND REAL ESTATE.
; good, pure
I you should insist
‘having
CAUCUS AT ALBANY
Vote on Secret Ballot to Fors
shadow Result
PR INCHOT'S STATEMENT MARES STIR
Works
He
Superintendent of Public
Says Wadaworth (annet
Defeated Kven by Lee
ol Money.
ALBANY, N.Y. Jan 2 -The test of
streugth in the caucus of Hepublican
sssewmblivmen tonight will probably be
taken net directly in 8 vote upon the
catdidates for the nomioation (or
speaker of the assembly. but upon the
question whether the vote on the spesk-
ership oominstion shall be a secret
vole
Io this statement, which represents
he sitgation at a late hour, way be
summed up the late des elopiueuts. The
ulinost resvurcps of both sides ln the
colitest are wow (vivuntrated upon that
siagle point. ity luportance is evident
in the light of the fact that the plwiges
hitherto obtalned frisu the individual
members of the uew assewbly have
bad reference ovuly to the support of
this candidate or that The issue of a
secret ballot for speaker has visibly
disturbed all the comparative certain
ties which bad been supposed to exist
Leaders of the movement for the
nowination of James WW. Wadsworth,
it. Gf Liylugston, who was selected
by Governor Higglos as bis choice, ad
mit that if they cannot preveul a se
cret ballot they cannot secure Mr
Wadsworth’s nomination by the cau
cus. Om the other hand the adherents
of Edwin A Merritt, Jr. of St Law.
rence changed their previous tgctics of
claiming that they could defeat Wads-
worth even If they could not elect Mer
ritt and Began to assert that they were
certain of voles euongh to secure a se
chet Ballot
At last acrounts the best informed
observers on both sides agrewd that in
AD vpel ballot or roll call of Hepublh
Ab apdembiymien lu the existing condk
flon Of affairs Mr Wadsworth would
be elécted Estimates of his majority
Varied ag the point of view of the per
sou estimating. Both sides agreed also
that upon & secret ballot the result
would be very different. What such a
ballot would develop nobody pretends
fo know
That Mr. Wadsworth's supporters
view the proposition of a secret ballot
with solicitude Is evident from a state
ment made late io the evening by Su
perintendent of Public Works N V. V
Franchot. one of Governor Higgins’
closest advisers. Mr Franchot sald
“There is vo change in the situation
An effort has been made by the friends
of Mr Odell, including J. Calvin Me-
Knight, recently Mr Harriman's pri
vate secretury, to commit assemblymen
to 4 secrét ballot. The friends of Mr
Wadsworth are able to put but one
colstruction upon this schome aud that
is, the desire on the part of those op-
posed to him to use money for the pur
pose of encompassing Lis defeat
“Eveu with the use of money they do
uot bellevé this can be accomplished.
The supperters of Mr. Wadeworth, rep-
resenting the vast wajority of the Re
publicans of the state. cannot be Iu
fluenced by any such weans
The statement of Mr. Franchot soon
became known about the Ten Eyck
corridors and produced a profound sen-
sation. Neither Mj. Odell nor Mr. Mc
Knight would reply to or comment
upon It, but Senator Malby sald:
“1 should say In reply to the state
ment of Mr. Franchot that It is the
policy of this state in the Interest of
bonesty to have a secret ballot. Inas-
much as the executive, his superintend-
ent of public works, Mr Franchot, and
other members of his administration
have saodLagged every assembiyman
from Moutauk Point to Nikgara Falls
to secure his vote for Mr. Wadsworth,
Justice and prudence demand that
these men sbould for once have an op-
portunity to vote as they want to
“As for the use of money, the charge
comes with Ill grace from a eandidate
who Is Blwself several times a million:
aire.”
State Chairwan Odell has arrived, but
bad little to say except that (un his
opinion Mr. Merritt was steadlly galn-
ing io streogth and would secure the
gowminstion. Mr. Odell announced that
be would say nothing for publication
The attitude of the members frow
Greater New York is regarded by both
sides as excéedingly Important, and
Westchester at the conference there ig
thie subject of much discussion
Walowright Has Had the Grip,
NEW YORK, Jun. 2 —At Assembly-
pan J. M. Walnwright's home In Rye
the house with the grip for two days,
but is not threatened with pneumonia.
He Is so much better that Le expects
to go to Albany today.
Prisoners Dig Their Way Out,
ATLANTA, Ga. Jan. 2. After dig-
giog a hole © by 12 Inches through an
eighteen inch wall of the prison depart
ment of the Central police station here
seven negro prisoners, one held ou a
murder charge, - their escape.
Crawling through the small opening,
the prisoners scaled the wall surround
ing the Jalil and disappeared. Two of
them were captured later, Lut the oth-
ers are still at large.
Mrs. Simpson Will Refuse to Testify,
' NORTHPORT, N. Y, Jan. 2-1t is
Aut orttaredly ‘announced that Mrs,
pson, wife of the promi.
ANew York) dentist,
‘ i
A STRAIGHT TALKER.
New Chief of New York Police Starts
an the Sguare
NEW YORK, Jan After asking
for the resignation of the two deputy
coin issloners, Thomas F. McAvoy of
Manhattan and Thomas F. Farrell of
Brooklyn, and receiving that of Me
Avoy immediately, Police Commission.
er Bingham abolished the vice squad,
which bad been created by Cominis
slotter McAdoo, and ordered the mem
bers and Sergeant Costigan, who was
in charge of it, 10 report to him today,
He also abolished the “shoofly” system
of espiona_e on patroimen, which was
established by Commissioner Greene
General Biogham the new
comuiissioner. in the trial room at po
lice headquarters looked lnapectors
a
-
police
GENERAL 1 A BINGHAM
captains and men squarely in the eye
upon for the frst
tine. He emphasized Lis remarks by
rapping the platform sharply with his
His jaws came together with a
click as he said
I am glad to see you
8 waniy jot of officers
and | try to be
addressing them
CAlie
You look like
I love a wan
one myself
I aw wot guing to wake & speech to
you | just waut to say ote word |
am glad to weet you and look you all
in the face | hope we shall have four
happy years together 1 want to talk
with yuu Leart to heart You are
straugers to me and 1 bave nothing
agalust you—uo suspicions or suything
of the kind. You have got to desl with
we oh the level You know what that
means. [ll start to treat you on the
square, aud promotions will depend
upon yourselves. 1 dou't cure a tink
o's who you are
“Understand! If you do your work
we'll get aloug. Lut you bave got to be
square first. Any person who sends a
wan, woinan or child to me knocks
hituself. That settles it right Lere!
If you are many men, sportsman-
like men, you will appreciate this and
treat me the sawe It does we good
to look st you. I wish you all a happy
Dew year.”
Preceding these rewarks, the new
police head seut for Willlam Stetter,
who was assistant secretary to Me
Adoo
“Have you banded In your resigua-
tion” he asked
“No, sir.”
“See that you 40 so at once”
Stetter retired in a burry and came
back with the resignation wade out in
due form '
Dau Slattery, the new secretary, theu
announced that First Deputy Commis-
slover McAvoy and Deputy Commis
sioner Farrell bad sent In their resig-
nations and that they had been ac
cepted
Wreck at Village of Bergen. .
ROCHESTER, N. XY. Jau. 2-—-There
was a bad fire at the little village of
Bergen, sud the fire apparatus at band
proved inadequate to handle it. Help
was asked of the volunteer department
of Batavia, and a special tralu was
made up and about sixty men were
taken to that place. When the wen
from Batavia boarded the train for the
return trip and the men were all in the
passenger coach, which was being
shifted froin one track to another, it
was struck by a fast freight going east
The coach was turned bottom side up,
and many of the firemen were injured
Two locomotives aud a number of cars
were piled up io wreckage which
blocked all four tracks
McCall Has Not Heslgned
NEW YORK. Jau 2A report that
Joho A. McCall resigned as president
of the New York Life Iusurance com-
pany at a meeting of the trustees of
the company last Saturday Is denied
by Augustus Gi. Paloe, a member of the
committee appointed some tine ago to
go over the company's affairs Mr.
Palne stated that the report was abso
Jutely untrue and added that the trus
tees did vot meet Saturday
Joe Chamberinin's Manifesto,
LONDON, Jan. 2.-Joseph Chamber
Iain Issued bis election manifesto Aft
er vigorously attacking the new gov
ernment, which he describes as being
un “bowe rule little Euglander govern
ment.” depending for its existence on
i Irish votes, he devotes himself entire
{ly to an exposition of Lis fiscal policy,
especially to the subject of colonial
preference
{Weavers Want an Increased Wage.
{ PUTNAM, Coan, Jan, 2, — Over 100
| weavers employed by the French Riv-
| er Textile company of Mechanicsville
{Are on strike for a 10 per cont increase
(Jo wages, which has been granted at
many other woolen ills throughout
New England,
| Millions!
OAK]
A REBEL MANIFESTO
Russian “Reds” Decide to Hold
Up Insurrection.
TROOPS MARCHING ON RICAANDMITAD
Government Declares its Intention
te Vigorously Hepress Future His-
leoge—-Witte Urges Moder.
ante (onatitution.
LONDON, Jan 2. — St. Peterwburg
dispatches say that the revolutiouary
societies there have Issued a manifesto
stating that in view of the faliure of
thelr risiugs, they bave decided to re
fralu from ordering a genera] lnsur.
rection at the beginning of the (Rus-
sian) new year, as such a declaration
would be likely to intimidate the Il In-
formed and timid portion of the pupu-
lation
The goveruinent has declared t= in
tention vigorously to repress any prep
aratious for a rising and in the event
of a general insurrection is determing
immediately to crush it The inhabit
autls of St Petersburg are exbortad not
to entertalu spy fear of ab outbreak in
the capital
It ix learned froin a Ligh source that
Premier Witte is again strongly urging
the eniperor to immediately promulgate
a Moderate constitution for the double
purpose of reassuring the Liberals that
the present war against the “reds” does
not wean reaction and Llocking the at-
tempt which undoubtedly will Le made
when the national assembly convenes
to trausform that body into a constitu-
ent assembly. Moreover, the plan has
other heavy backing, aud the emperor
is showlug an inclination to accept it
The premier is understood to have in
formed his majesty that such an act
would be a master stroke at the pres-
ent juncture and might rally the whole
body of conservative and liberul opin
ion to the side of the government
A close friend of the prewier has
predicted that the struggle al court
will end In the granting of a constitu
tion or Witte's resiguation
It understood that the Imposing
ceretnony of Dlesalug the waturs'™
which always occurs in the chapel ou
the Lauks of the Neva iu front of the
Winter palace and which iast year was
the occasion of a mysterious “'sccl
dent,” when the czar's party was show
ered with grapeshotl frou 8 gut across
the will be held this year on
Jan. 21 at Tsarskoe Selo
The Prokhoroff cotton mill at Mos-
in which the revolutionists made
their lust stand. hae been surrendered,
a Semenvosky regiment occupying the
quarter without further fighting. The
total number of arrests wade in the
Presua quarter was 180. The popula
tion of the district bad been warned
and was able to escape before the bom-
bardment by the military begun
The authorities have organized homes
for women and children who are with
out shelter. The damage to property in
the Quarter amounts to millions of ru
bles, Re-enforcements continue to ar-
rive at Moscow
A Mitau report says that four col-
umns of troops, principally cavalry and
artillery, are converging toward Mitau
and Bigs.
The Insurgents in the towns held by
them are instituting a Bocial Democrat-
ic administration, as If they were In
permanent possession. At Prankene
burg a woman of seventy and two
giris sit in the new city council
At Riga three policemen were killed
during the night.
The railroad men are again threaten:
ing to strike In order to obtain the re-
lease of the arrested delegates,
General Count Sollogub, the new gov-
ernor general of the Baltic provinces,
who |e marching ou Riga with a large
force of troops, Is expected here tomor-
row
I]
Neva,
Cuw
Miss Busch’'s Marriage Is Of,
ST. LOUIS, Janu. 1 The announce-
went following the frustrated elope
went of Miss Wilhelmina Busch,
daughter of Adolphus Busch, with
feutenant Eduard Scharrer of Stutt-
gart, Germany, that they would be
warried at the Busch mausion New
Year's day was uot carried out. In-
stead Miss Busch has goue to her
brother's farw to spend sowe time, and
Lier father has usserted that there js no
eugagement between his daughter aud
the Heuteunnt. Scharrer when seeu at
Lis botel apartments declined to dis-
cuss the matter
Increased Wages For Mill Workers.
BOSTON, Janu. 2 With the new year
+ new scale of wages was luaugurated
in uearly every woolen manufacturing
center lu New England lavolving an
autnal lncrease lo payrolls of approxi
wately $1300.00. About 50,000 will
operutives participate iu the lucrease
at a percentage ranging from 6 to 10
per cent Ewployeex in mills In the
states of Olle. New York, Canpecticut,
Rhode Isiand Massachusetts, New
Hampshire, Vermont nod Malue are af-
fected
May Bar “Sappho” at New Haven.
NEW HAVEN, Cony, Jun. 4 -—-Chief
of Pollce Wrinu has notitted Manager
Rowland of the Hyperion theater that
the play of “Sappho” by Olga Neth
worrow evening nnless certain chnuges
are made nit Thefhief says that the
watter is In the hawds of the city at.
toruey
C. U, Guthrie Is Recovering.
RALISBURY, N, CO, Jan, 2-C.
Guthrie, chainoan of the Mepublic ron
apd Steel company, who was operated
upon Batunday night for append!-
cits and whose condition
fort:
LAY
roelilas
LY Bik 4
THE MISSING GIORGIONE.
Hrs. Gardner at Boston Refused te
Discuss Dispateh From Home.
BOSTON, Jan, 2 Mrs Jehu L. Gard.
ner, who owns the art collection In the
Fenway, this city, would pot discuss
the dispatch from Rome concerning the
disappearance of thé picture, *Chrigt
With the Cross,” by Glorgiond, Except
to say that she“knew uéthiug of the
disappearance of a bpoted painting
frou Vicenza However, the public
catalogue of Mrs Gardner's art col
fection fudicated that it contains Glor-
gloue's pleture, "Head of Christ.” and
that this picture camé frown the Casa
Loschl, Vicenza.
An lnyulry adllong Artists fn this city
has developed the opinion that the pic
ture by Gilorgione catalogued in Mrs.
Gardper's collection is undoubtedly the
sane referred to us having disappear
ed from the Losch! palace at Vicenza.
It was pointed out that in a book upon
Gilorgioue the sthtement Is found that
the picture known as “Christ Bearing
the Cross.” formerly lu the Casa Los
chi at Vincenza, pow belongs uo Mrs
Gardner of Boston
It bas beeu seen LY the public in Mrs
Gardoer's collection for several years
past and has been referred to in sev:
eral books ou art as beiug the property
of Mrs. Gardner.
Loat Art Gem Reported at Beeston.
ROME, Jag 2 Excitement has been
caused bY the reported disappearance
of the precious picture, “Christ With
the Cross,” by Giorgione, origlually
preserved in the Loschi palace at Vi
cenza. It Is reported that the picture
i= now In the Gardoer collection at Bos
ton, but its disappearance is pot yet
certain, as the present owners of the
Loschi palace refuse to permit an In-
vestigation of the report
COURT TENNIS AT NEW YORK.
Latham and Al White Defeated
Standing and J. White.
NEW YORK, Jan 2 —In another dou-
ble court tennis match Letween pairs
of professionals, which was played at
the Racket and Teunls club bere, Peter
Lathaw agai proved his superiority
Latham, who is the world's champion
at court teunis, had Al White a Joecal
professional as a partner, and this pair
defeated George Standing and J. White,
both local professionals
The match was to be decided on the
best three out of five sets and La
tham's side won in the fourth set, the
other pair winning only the second set
Latham showed better form than at
any time during the present trip
Proper Won the Haadieap.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2. — In the
presence of a record breaking crowd
Proper won the New Year Handicap
at Oakiand. Gregor K. was second
and Lubin third. Twenty-nine book:
makers had all they could do to handle
the woney. Proper picked the best go-
ing and handily disposed of Gregor K
at the wire. Gregor K. set the pace,
followed by Callaghan As the leaders
swung into the stretch there was a gen
eral closing up, and only a length and
a half separated the first and the last
horses. Lubin was kept far out and
met with serious interference. Dr. Leg-
go did not seem to Le himself and fin-
isbed absolutely last. Proper was fa-
vorite. The value of the handicap to
the winner was £2,420
Racing at New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 2—A large
crowd was assembled at City park,
and the betting was heavy. There were
seven races on the card, and Baleshed,
who won the first two-year-old race of
the year, was the only winning fa-
vorite. The winning long shots of the
day were Bensonhurst, at 12 to 1, and
Annie David, at 16 to 1. ‘The New
Year's handicap, at a mile and a half,
was wou by Harry Stephens, who went
to the post at & to 2 beating Attilla,
the favorite, by & head
Mabel Hollander a 100 te 1 Sher.
LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan 2 New
Year's day at Ascot furnished several
surprisas to the large crowd of specta-
tors. The three furiong dash for two
year-old fillles brought out many young:
ster, and the winner was Mabel Hol-
lander at 100 to |, who won by a length
frow Blauche C. at 12 to 1. Red Dam
sel at 20 to 1 took the Orst race. The
Rose Selling stakes, worth $2500 to
the winner, wus wou by Rubric
Soldiers Claim Champlonahip.
SCHENECTADY, N. Y., Jan 2-The
Buffalo Germau basket ball team, re-
puted chawplous of the world, were
defeated In the state armory here in
two gnwes by Company E. The score
in the afternoon guine was 56 to 17,
and lu the evening contest it was 43 to
7. The Buffalo team was cowpletely
outplayed at every polut. The local
team now clalis the champlouship
Texas Tars Defeated,
SAVANNAH, Ga. Jan. 2. -The foot:
ball team representiug the United
Riates battleship Texas dow lylog at
Charleston, was defeated here by the
Savannah team, which has been coach
ed by Warner of Coruell. The score
was 2T to 8. The game was unususily
| rough, five of the visitors belug put out
Deshler Uot Decision.
CHELSEA, Mass, Jan. 2 — Dave
| Deshler of Cambridge was given the
deciston on a foul over Kid Goodman
of Boston in the fifth ronnd of a sched.
uled Afteen round bout before the
| Douglas Athletic club last uight.
i
Carnegie’s Gift to Baptiste,
SHENANDOAH, Ia, Jan, 2 -— Ab
drew Carnegie presented the
soclety here with $1,000 to pi
of a new h
A PUBLICITY BILL.
Senator Brackett Will Bring
In Belmont Measure.
50 MORE SECRET CAMPAIGN FUNDS
Wage Earners Are Showiag an Ace
tive Interest In Having It Pass
the Legisiatuare—WIill Likely
Becomes a Law.
NARATOGA, N.Y. Jun. 7 Senator
Edgar T. Brackett announces that
among the first bills he will introduce
at the opening of the legislative ses-
sion will be what is known as the Bel.
mont publicity bill
This measure is designed to operate
for the purifdeation of politics Seuas-
tor Brackett said he has received a
draft of the bil ss prepared by the
publicity law committee, which com-
wittee corfiists of Charles A. Gardiner,
Edward M. Shepard John F. Dillon,
Edward M. Grout, Frank S. Black,
John G. Milburn, Bdward Mitchell,
Francis Lynde Stetson, Edward Lau-
terbach, Delancey Nicoll, Jolin Ford,
Jobo KR. Dos Passos, John S. Crosby
and Martin W. Littleton
“1 am very confident.” said Senator
Brackett, “that the publicity bill will
becutue 8 law. The LU Is the sae in
purpose as the weasure which 1 futro
duced at the last session aud which
passed the senate, but falled of pas-
sage In the assembly,
“It compels the publication of con
tributions and expenditures by cam-
paign committees and prohibits corpo-
rations contributing to campaign com-
mittees, organizations or candidates. |
regard the provisions referring to cor-
porations as of the greatest importance.
Last year | had a separate bill to
the same effect. but it received scant
courtesy io ihe legislature
“Wageworkers are showing au active
interest iu the publicity bill and are
adopting resolutions Iu their unlons
aud central bodies urglug the legisla:
ture to enact the bill Into a law They
have been woved to adopt such resolu-
tions because their members believe
that publicity of campaign coutribu
tions and expenses will check corrup
tion and dishonest influences at elec:
tions
“Wage éamners have also been
prompted to interest themselves in the
publicity blll movement by the written
indorsement the bill has received from
such labor leaders as Samuel Gompers,
president of the American Federation
of Labor, and Edward A. Bates, sec
retary of the New York State Work
ingmen's federation Assemblyman
Palmer will jntroduce the bill in the
assembly.”
Ohle Assembly (Convenes.
COLUMBUS, O, Jan. 2 - The seven-
ty-seventh genera! assembly of Otlo
bas couvened. the house being organ
ized Ly the Republicans, who bave six
ty-two votes against fifty nine for the
Democrats, and the sennte being or
ganized by the Democrats, who have
nineteen votes, counting one independ-
ent. Benator Lamb of Lucas county,
who voted with thew, against eighteen
for the Republicans, Lieutenant Gov
ernor Harding presided In the senate.
Carmi A Thompsou of Lawrence coun-
ty was elected speaker of the bouse
and in accepting the honor declared
that economy was to be the watch
word. He assured the wembers that
he would give every man & square
deal
A Stir Is Faint Circles,
FARGO, N. D., Jan 2—Judge Am}
don of the United States circuit will be
requested by oinety-seven paint wanu-
facturers from all parts of the country
to lasue an order restraining President
J. H. Worst of the United States exper
iment station at Fargo and Comumls-
sioner E Ladd from enforcing the
North Dakota paint law, which ex-
cludes all mixed paints from the state
on the ground that It violates the Unit.
ed Btates constitution by deuyiug the
equal protection of the law. The paint
law became effective today
Miners’ Union te Probe Assassination
DENVER, Jan 2.-"An loguliry lato
the assassiuation of former Goveruor
Steunenberg of Idaho will be conduct.
ed Ly the Western Federation of Miu
ers,” sald President Charles H Moyer
of that organization “We will do this
wet only to prepare ourselves aguiust
any charges that may be brought
against the federation, but in order to
ascertalu If possible whether or not a
member of our organization committed
the crime. The uffalr is to be lament:
ed. No one Is more sorry for Its per
petration thao are the officers of the
federation.”
Fire Vietim Dead at New Haves,
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Jan. 2 -WIl
lam Oldershuw, an ewployee of the
New Haven Clock company, who was
burned lust Wednesday in a tire which
consumed one of the factory bulldings,
Is dead ut the Loapital bere. Older
shaw was at a wachine when some
benzioe took fire frum a motor spark
and the dames euveloped bim,
Eight Hour Day (vaceded.
STOCKTON, Cal, Jan. 2 ~The em
ployhig printers and publishers of
Stockton have conceded the eight hour
day, effective Jan, 1, 1908 Those ben:
efited by the concession are job print
ers, présstien and bookbinders, The
llnotype operators have beeg working
on the eight hour schedule for sone
time, g
x 1
Jenlous Man Killed Hride and Self.
MANGOM, OKkin, Jag. 2-&¢ Duke,
here, nl
Start the
New Year |
by saving a dollar where
A good way tosave Sisto
atoursales § § for 6
each.
Silks
1.00 Moire Silk
1.00 MoireVelour Silk ¢
1.00 Shadow Silk closin
80¢ Radium check clos
45c Fancies closing 37
Nearly a full range of
select from. Ideal fabric
and suits. Buy now. b
be no more duplicating as
prices are below the profi
prices are made to close.
Dress Goods |
There are odds and ends
Goods space does not pen
mention 1n detail, but we of
rare values a few of which
ize below,
1.50 Dre<s Patterns
Fancy aud changeable
44 tH 46 in. wide 65¢ -
75¢ Panama black and &
in. pure wool, fine even thi
ing 5% =
59¢ Panama black and
in. wide, sale price 45¢
30c Fancy Mohairs, sale
i ———
—
ORI10E
Cotton-Wool Bla
Our line of Blankets
more complete than today.
them at Globe Warehouse
which rueans a saving to you
Underwear
Our lines of Underwear
tically unbroken, having b
up during the entire season,
values are the same as giver
in the season regardless of
advance
Underwear Spe J
Children's extra heavy
25¢ kind, special 1c,
Ladies’ flecce lined
special 1c,
Umbrella Specia
1.00 kind guaranteed
fancy and Congo handles
Globe Wate
Talmadge Block, Bl
VALLEY "PEO!
C04
Lehigh Valley
HARD AND SO
Best Quality & Prom
Guaranteed
Bradford Stress Yard
Office at Raymond & Ham
LAWS & WI}
Attorneys and
at Law.
A GENERAL LAW BI
TRANSACY
LAWS' BUILDING, 319
Valley Phone 150-A,