SAYRE, PA, A. MAX HILLER HELD CA Edwards’ Bre Brother-in-law | In New Haven Jail HELD WITHOUT BAIL I5 MURDER CASE Dene Jury Finds Victim Died From Plated Weund That (ould Set Have Been Self lnficted—Fear- ed Viclence. NEW HAVEN, Coun, Janu 0. Allan Maxcy Hiller, brother iu-law of Charles A. Bdwards the New York mau who was shot to death (n a mysterious man- nat het while at the howe of Charles A. Hiller, apother brother in-law, at 117 College street, has Leen ordered placed ia the lockup at police headquarters for safe keeping Ly Coroner Mix. Later the coroner explaiued that Mr. Hiller was simply held without ball, as the laguest is not cowpleted This action wus taken at the end df a five hours’ hearing at the coruner's office. Mr. Hiller was present when the order was given to Detective Ser- grant Ward to take Lim to police bead- quarters. Hiller walked calmly along the street (0 the station house, but on reaching that place be began to gesticu Jate wildly saul to talk almost irration ally He was very pale and appeared ob the poiat of collapse from the men tal sud mervous strain undergone Dy Bim during the last thirty-six Lours The detention of Mr. Hiller at this lage of the laquiry into the mysterious death of Mr Edwards Is a cliioax, al thiougli more startling developments may be forthcoming A. Maxcy Hiller is one of New Haven's best known men and I= connected by blood and mar risge ties with maoy of the aristocratic families of Conuecticut. The violent death of Mr. Edwanls, who married Mr. Hillet?s only sister. also comes equally close to families which are in timately connected with the upbullding of Yale university It was determined, by the nutopsy that Mr. Bdwards died frow a bullet wound which could not have been self inflicted. It wax found that not ouly — Bradford Street Yard Phone, 135d oie 34 Raymcud & Haupt's Store, Seyre s and Counselors at Law. ERAL LAW BUSINESS TRANSACTED. § BUILDING, 219 DREMOND ST., 7. ELMER BLOCK tween the Fillers aud Mrs Edwards over the distribution of the estate of Mrs Abigall Hier, but that Mr Ed wards bad repeatedly told friends that be expected to dle by violence The singular feature is that the weapon used aguinst Mr Edwards cannot be found. The Investigation of the death of Charles A Edwards of New York, who was found dead with a bullet wound In his bead at the residence of Lis broth er-in-law, Charles A. Hiller. on College street; comtipued to absorb the atteu- tiou of the coroner and the beadquar- ters detectives. Interviews given during the day by the Hiller brothers and by friends of there had been serious family differ- eBoes over the estate of the late Mrs. Abigail Hiller, whose death occurred on Nov. 8, 1805. She was the mother of Charles A. and A Maxcy Hiller and of Mrs. Edwards, wife of the victim of the tragedy. According to the state ments made, the chief difference was over the appointment of an administra- tor of the estate, though the question whether or not Mrs. Hiller left a will Seems also somewhat unsettled. The estate is estimated at upward of $50. 000. A. Maxcy Hiller, breaking a reti- cence which be has manifested since the discovery of the tragedy, sald to belief, his mother left a will and that it was In a safe io the Hiller home stead, where his brother Charles has lived for several months. The key of this safe, A. Maxey Hiller sald, had disappeared, and the safe had not been broken into, he explained, because it had been expected that the key would be found most any day. The safels an old fashioned one, with a big key It Was the property of the Hiller Lrothers' father. Mr HMier added that he was on friendly relations with Mr. Ed. wards and had never had an argument with him. A Maxcy Hiller is himself a lawyer, but be sald be did pot draw up the supposed will and did wot think it strange that his mother had not asked him to do so Charles A. Hiller whet asked about the situation sald that about 11 o'clock Tuesday night Mr. Edwards bade him good night and went to his rooms. The next morning. as Mr. Edwards did not appear early to take a train for New York, Mr. Hiller went to his room and, opening the door, tried to arvuse him, Failing to do so, be knew at once that semnething was wroug and burried ly summoned u physician, Dr. B. H. Cheney. Mr. Hiller sald be supposed at the time that his brother-in-law had been stricken with (llness, and he From a friend of the Hiller family Mr and Mrs. Edwards were agreed In desiring the appointment of a New Ha: ven banker as administrator of the es polatment was opposed by A. Maxcy Hiller. It Is sald that the latter de sired the appointment for himself, In explanation of his fallure to bear any report of a revolver during the night, whea the bullet which killed bis bretherin-daw sped to its mission, Charles Hiller sald that Le sleeps ha- bitaslly muffled in blankets, even to bis head, as he Is naturally subject to chilis. With his bead thus covered he might aot be aroused by even so sharp A Sound as a revolver shot in the pext was a tangle in the affairs of the Pas ealc company, for | lost $2000 | it” Mr. Hiller seemed positive that Ed- | ar death was due either to apo plexy or to suicides As to the bulet| bole which extends through the lobe of | the ear luto the head, be sald that in all Hkelihoaud the stroke of apoplexy had caused a boll to break and that this guve the appearance of a bullet wound, later wheu Dr. B H Cheney, whe probed the wound when the bady was discoversd, was asked about the bell theory he sald it was pot worthy of consideration Three persous only are sald to have tad keys to the Hiller homestess!- Mrs, Edwards, A. Maxcy Hiller and Charles A. Hiller In discussing the possibility that mur der was committed A Maxcy Hiller sald the Lack door of the house was found open. nnd it was quite possible that the murderer wight have come that way His brother's cook, he sald, was very carviess and might have jeft the door open. Mr Hiller sald be him self went home about 7 o'clock Tuesday evening nod remsined until wearly 10 o'clock the next morning. when he went to court. His wife and family, he sald, could certify to the correctness of that siatetnent UPRQAR AT WHITE HOUSE. ¥Mre. Morris Fought Guards to Presi. dent's Office. WASHINGTON, Jan 5 A well dressed woman, Mrs Mina Morris, wife of Dr. Minor Morris of this city tried to force ber way luto the White House to see President Hoosevelt Failing and being told to leave, she created nn uproar and gave a hard bat. tie to four men who were called to put ber out She went to the executive offices in regard to ber husband who had been discharged from goverument posi tion. She declared 3 great wrong had been done him and that if she could see the president she could couvinee Lim of that fact Assistant Secretary Barues told ber shir «ould not see Mr Roosevelt and ordered bier to leave the place, Lut she refused to go Barues called a policeman and told Biwi to put the wotuan out The woln ah is large and wuscular, aud it took three policeinen and a Begro wessenger to get Ler out of the otice In ber struggle ber dress was torn aud sbe was dragged through the mud to & rooin lu the east side of the White House, where she was held until 8 po lice patrol wagon came to take Ler to the House of Detention, where she will be examined for her sanity Sue did vot appear to be lusane She talked rationally aud made Ler reuest to see the president In a respectful manner Mrs. Morris bas been stopping at the New Willard hotel here for two weeks, registeriug frown the District of Colum- bias. She is the wife of Dr. Minor Mor ris of this city and is a younger sister of Representative Hull of lowa, clhalr- mau of the house committee on mill tary affairs. About 1900 Mr. Morris was appointed a clerk In the office of the surgeon general, and lu April, 1902, be was discharged. The reasocus were not specifically stated In the official record of the case. Mrs. Morris was released from the House of Detention last night and re turned to the New Willard hotel. She refused to see any callers, saying that she was ludisposed. “@ Dv, Stewart Eaten by (anuibals. LIVERPOOL, Jan. 5 Tue steamer Olenda of the Elder Dempster line, which arrived here, brought a horrible story eof cannibalism In Nigeria, of which Dr. Btewart of the southern NI- gerian government was the victim. The doctor accompanled an expedition to the Interior, but was separated from the wain body. With ouly a few carri ers he proceeded to Calabar river He was riding a bicycle and, belug out stripped by the carriers, missed the wain road aud ran into the village of a hostile tribe. The carriers returning found Dr. Stewart's bleycle and later parts of his body Grand Opera Without a Chorus. PHILADELPHIA, Jan 5 - The strike of the chorus of the Metropolitan Op- era company did wot Interfere with the performance of “Haensel and Gretel” by the company In this city, but it has necessitated a change for next Tuesday night. “La Tosca” was tu have been produced then. but as this opera calls for a strong chorus the management has decided to substitute “Siegfried,” which Is sung without a chorus 81. Louls Printers on Strike. ST LOUIS. Jan. 5 Following the couference of cowmittees representing the St. Louls Typothetae and the Typo graphical uulon, during which employ ees of eleven printing firtus were or dered out on strike, a large number of Job printers walked out. This makes a total of about 40 printers on strike The employers refused to discuss the eight hour clnuse in the detaands of the union Shooting of Deangelo Justified. BINGHAMTON, N.Y. Jan. 5. -The grand jury in this county returved an Indictment of manslaughter in the frst degree against Antoulo Maggio. an Italian. who shot and killed a fellow countryman, Gluseppe Deaugelo, fu this city. Coroner Smith has vow rendered HIS INAUGURATION. Governor Guild Opens Bay State Legislature. —— BOSTON A GREAT METROPOLIS. Massachusetts Has Demanded From Federal Goverament a Tarif Framed to Meet Modera Conditions. BOSTON, Janu 5 — The legislature was openedihiere with the usual cerewe- ules. The inaugural address of Gov- ernor Curtis Guild, Jr. at the state house was in part as follows: “With a deep sense of gratitude to the citizens of the commouwealth 1 ask your cooperation and promise you mine in the task of legislation that has been sel before us We are wet in po wean city. The real Boston Is the greater Bostou-that includes the homes as well as the work- shops aud countiug houses of this com munity. It is a great metropolis, a greater metropolis than its own citizens perhaps appreciate. It should be devel opwsl as such “The combined exports aud imports of Boston are exceeded ouly by those of New York. This is the second seaport in the United States. It must not retro grade. Both expotts and imports ex ceed those of lust year Tle total ex cess over last year of forvigu commerce in the eleven months for which the fig- ures are at hand shows a gain in these vleven months of pearly $30,000,000 One twentieth of the wealth of the United States, one thirtieth of the popa- Iation of the country within an hour's ride of this historic building. In this area are the homes of a larger pop ulation than In any equal area but one in the country. The capital of Massa chusetts is the second c-nter of popula tion in the Unltd States “We have to legislate for no decadent commonwenith “Through the conseutions of her two great partes, through ber general court and governor, Massachusetts bas al ready demanded frow the national gov erutuent liumedinte coustructiou of = tariff framed to meet the Hoes of mod ern competition. Massachusetts asks the removal of such duties as are now ueediess, the reduction of such duties 4% Were olor Just but are pow exces sive, and the development uot of our corumnerce aloue, but of the commerce of the United States by more friendly trade treaties with other vations la such investigation of the reuwl needs of American Industries Massachusetts asks po exclusive favors. We under stand that the removal of the duty ou bides means a revision of the duty on goods that are made froin hides “Massachusetts stands at the council board of the nation pot as a broken beggar, whimpering for au alms but As a strong man demanding aggressive action from bis peers “Such action has already been urged on president and congress through our senators and represcutatives ou whom alone the constitution imposes the re sponsibility to the people for such pa- tional legislation. We await their championship of our cause with trust and confidence “For us the constitution of our own cominonwealith prescribes the concen- tration of energy on the legislation for which we io turn are respousible to the people of Massachusetts. Never more than wow have they had the right to lu- sist that such legislation should be en acted In the spirit of the Massachusetts declaration of rights, which proclaims ‘goverument is instituted for the com- mon good, for the protection, safety, prosperity and happiness of the people and not for the profit, houor or private loterest of any oue man. family class of men’ “We legislate for a single common: werlth, but that commonwealth Is Mas- sachusetts. The pligrims faced cold and starvation to found au asylum for freedom; they did not arrange for in- terfereuce with the destinies of the far- thest east, yet because of the founda- tious of Awerican government, laid awid the winter gates at Plymouth, Anson Burllugame opened China to the world and Theodore Roosevelt sept peace among the uatious. Those who have deserved best of their fellow wen are those who, called to service, have sought to do the clearest, nearest duty well and bave fouud that honor fol lowed without sevking “The fouuders of Massachusetts set thelr hands to the rocks and the for- ests. They did uot lhwpotently ralse them to the skies Amidst the sturm they sang And the stirs heard, and the sea” i= or By the Carbolie Road. DETROIT, Mich, Jan. 5° J. M. Car uall of Kalamuroo, Mich, a traveling salesinan for 8 New York dry goods firm, was found dead in Lis room at the Wayne hotel here last night. An empty bottle which had coutalved car- bulle ackld lay vear the body, proclaim ing the dead wau a sulclde Togo's Father Dead. TOKYO, Jan. 06.—Tue death Is an- nounced of Prince Kujo Michitaka, fa. ther of the Crown Princess Sadaka and of Rear Aduniral Togo. ‘The latter, who! In a relative of Vice Adwirul Togo was wounded In the battle of the sen of Ja pan bis long deferred verdict. exoneraling Maggio, finding that the shooting was | Justified Express Pouch (lone With $18,000. WASHINGTON, Jan. About $18 000 was taken from a Southern Ex press company potich between Atlanta, Ga, and New York, The company re | Tere 1» fbckage a i as. Storm Wrecked Schoolhouse. TROY, Ala, Jun, B.-A storm which struck Josie, In Pike county, wreck i wl the schoolhouse. Two boys named Pittman and Lee were killed and four teen pupils were Injured. Considerable damage was done to property. Royal Astronomer of gpetasa | Dead. Ji 8T. TAMMANY, OUTSIDER, WON. Favorite, Sir Andrew, at New Or- leans, Was Pulled Up Bleeding. NEW ORLEANS Jan 5 Improved weather and track conditions resulted in a larger attendance at City park, and the sport was excellent. The bet ting wus lively, and four favorites were beaten. In the Afth race some of the heaviest of the plungers were bard hit, Mr. Corrigan’s brown gelding, Sir An. drew, wus the favorite, and hie was heavily backed, but Just as Le was get ting luto a contending position pearing the head of the stretch be bled profuse Iy and was pulled up. The race was won easily by St Tammany, an out. sider iu the betting. Bummaries: First Race. ~Champ Clark, first; Gold Zoue, second; Adouls, third Second Hace —-R. U. Arg, first; Ma rimbo, second; Gold Coln, third Third Hace — Booart, first; George, second; Chamblet, third. Fourth Race. — Gus Heldorn, first; Commune, second; Lucy Young, third. Fifth Race. — St. Tammany, frst; Boowmnte. second; Hopewell, third. Sixth Race. — Keynote, first; Juba, second: Nameoka, third : Cornell Oarsmen Out In January. ITHACA, N. Y., Jan. 5. -- For the first time In the history of local aqua- tice the Cornell carsmen are enjoying practice on the water In January. With a temperature of 47 and a warm south wind, Coach Courtney took advantage of the spriugiike weather and had the candidates for the crews rowlug nearly two hours on Cayuga lulet Three Favoritea at Loa Angeles. LLOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan. 5 The feature of the racing at Ascot park was the success of two of Durneil's horses and the remarkably heavy play on them in the ring Sir Wiifrid and In- cantation romped home ahead of their fleids. Three favorites were success ful Little Sewell Rode Three Winners. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 5 -Hyacinth, Excitement and Charlle Thompson were the winulug favorites at the fair grounds. All three were ridden by Sewell Merry Belle and Ingeolthrift, both well supported, were heavily han dicapped by the muddy track Soldiers Defeated Montreal Team. OGDENSBURG, NY. Jan. 5.—-Tte team of the Fortieth Separate compa- ny, New York uuatioual guard, defeated McGill college of Montreal at basket ball bere lust night by a score of 38 to 11 Victory For Williams, WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass, Jan. 5. Willams defeated the University of Pennsylvania at basket ball in the col lege gymnasium last night by a score of 15 to 11 Court Martial on Midehipman Foster. ANNAPOLIS, Md. Jan. 5 ~The pro ceadings before the court martial which Is trying Midshiproau Worth W. Foster of New Albany, Ind, for the alleged hazing of Midshipman Chester 8 Rob erts were of luterest, as not only were some new forms of baziug explained, but the number of witnesses who sought to be excused from answering Questions ou the ground that they would Incriminate themselves (ndicates bow thoroughly the practice of hazing bas permeated the justitution The court ruled that a midshipman did vot lucriminate Limself by stating that he was present Juriog basing If he did Got actually take part in It himself Daylight Hebbery In Besteoa. BOSTON, Jan. 5 — In a crowded street near Scolley square Herbert W Lindsay was pusbed into a doorway by four wen, assaulted and robbed of $140 while bundreds of people were passing on the sidewalk. The men surrounded biw so that pedestrians were unaware of what was passing. After having ri- fled his pockets the rulfinns escaped, leaving Lindsay almost senseless io the doorway. Afterward the man regained his full senses and walked to police headquarters, where he told his story. Mra. Simpson Prostrated. NORTHPORT, N.Y. Janu. 5—Pros- trated by the great strain upon her uerves aud the excitement attending the hearing to which she has been sum- moned as a witness on Monday, Mrs. Julia Stwpson, wife of James W. Simp sou, the dentist accused of the murder of his father in law, Bartley T. Horner, collapsed! in ber home, Dr. J, P. Hever was hurriedly suiniooned to attend her, nod District Attuiuey Furmuan was no tifled Boston Bank In Trouble. BOSTON, Jan "5 An Injunction re straiplog the Provident Securities and Bapking company of this city from do- lug further business was petitioned for iu the Massachusetts supreme court by the State Savings bank commissioners The court Issued a temporary Injune tion, and a bearing will be held today on the question of appointing a re celver CC, 8, Guthrie Died After Operation. SALISBURY, N. C, Jan. 5 - The body of C. ¥. Guthrie, the cbalrman of the board of directors of the Republic Iron and Steel company, who died here aus the result of an operation for ap pendicitis, wns taken on a special tralo Southern rallway for New York last night George W. Perking of New York accompanied the body Otis Dropped From Army List. WASHINGTON, Jan. 5 Inw, having been alwent without leave for three mouths, Lieutenant Frank I, Otis, Fourth cavalry, bas been drop- | ped from the army rolls. He dlexp- | peared ou the way frogs New York to BLOODSHED AT RIGA Workmen Bombardedin Rub- ber Factory by Artillery. CZAR'S SOLDIERS MAD WITH RAGE Many Revolutioalsts Pay Last Pea- aliy—More Than a Hundred Care ried to Hespltals—Correspond- ent's Narrow Escape. RIGA, Livonia, Russia, Jan J — About 5,000 armed workmen invaded and took possession of the Provodnik rub ber factory before daylight, and the military were ordered to bombard the frctory with field guns, The revolutionists killed the police wen who were guarding the building. and a detachment then crept inte an adjoining structure where a patrol of dragoous- were asleep and murdered eight dragoons and six stablemen and wonuded eleven others. The sole survivor managed lo escape and give. the alarm to the troops, two regiments of which, with artillery and six quick firing guns, arrived at the scene by daylight. In the weantime the revolutionists had thrown up bar ricades and a terrific fire was opened by the troops upou these defenses and on the factory In the widest of the confusion existing as this dispatch was written it was lw- possible to ascertain the number of killed or wounded, but many men had been slain and more than 100 wounded had already been carried to the hos- pitals. Twelve bodies of workmen were taken from the ruins, The soldiers were almost insane with fury. The tegritory in whicli the fac tory is situated was picketed off by the guards, who threaten to kill any per son approaching. The correspondent bad a narrow escape. He unwittingly entered the prescribed territory through 2 aide street and was fired upon before be Lad an opportunity te explain. Caar Sent $60,000. ST. PETERSBURG, Jan 5 —Emper- or Nicholas has sent $50.000 to Govern or General Doubassoff. for the relief of needy sufferers of the revolt at Mos cow. Dispatches from Tagaurvg snd Rostov-ou-Don report continued fight. ing In the revolutionary movement, in which several persons bave Leen killed or wounded. At Radom, Ilo Russian Poland, a bomb was thrown at the chief of police while he was walking in the street with his wife. The latter was killed, and the chief was terribly in Jured, both of his legs belug turn off by the explosion. Some bystauders also were injured, Absolutely False, Says Britals. LONDON, Jan, 0. -Great Hritaln an ticipates that Russia will repudiate the statement wade by Admiral Rojestyen- sky at St. Petersburg that the British fleet In far eastern waters Intended to crush the Russians In case the Japa nese falled to do so at the battle of the sea of Japan. The foreign office de clares the statement to be absolutely false. General Perein Wounded In Duel. PARIR, Jan 0 During a duel with swords Major Driant twice wounded General Percin, disabling bis right arm The duel lasted for an hour and con- sisted of thirteen bouts The combat was brought about by am article pub lished by Major Driant condemning General Perein, who was chief of starr under former Minister of War Andre for connection with the secret reports wade agalust army officers during An. dre’'s miulstry. “Percin 18 the general whose salute General Bruggre, com- mander of the army, recently refused to acknowledge In the Bols de Bou logue. Robbers Got $13,000 Loot, SHOALS, Ind, Jan 5 The safe in Albaugh's general store was blown open with dynamite, and $2.000 lu cash avd $11,000 in government bonds were stolen. There Is no clew to the robbers The bonds stolen are not registered Charles Taylor was beld up In the street by the band, which cousisted of ten or twelve men. He was locked lu a freight car. ‘The safe and vault of the store were wrecked by the explosion, which was evidently caused by nitro glycerin Japanege Ladies Teaching Chinese. PEKING, Jan. 5--The Chinese stu dents lu Japan, who number S 000, bave struck against the attempts of the gos ernment to subject them to official su pervisian. They are threatening to re turn to China in a body. A wvoteworthy moveinent has recently begun here in the establishment of schools for the ed ucation of women under the direction of several princesses with Japanese In dies as volunteer teachers. English is now taught in all the schools Hart Pleaded Not Guilty, NEW HAVEN, Coun. Jann. 5 Minor Moses Hart, who is charged with the theft of $30.000 worth of wachinery from the Ingersoll-Sargent company of New York and the Dobhle Foundry company of Huffalo, walved examina tion In the city court and was held for the superior court In bhouds of $1.40 He pleaded not gullty Miss Reevsevelt's Marriage. WASHINGTON, Jan. 5 The presi dent apd Mm Roosevelt announced Inst night that the wedding of Miss Al Ice Hoosevell to Representative Long worth of Cluclunatl will ocvur on Sat | urday, Feb. 17, at 12 o'clock noon, In | the east room of the White House Ne Lives Lost by Earthquake. NEW YORK, Jap, 5.~The following of slight importance. body hid Aten bulidings ruined.” Prior to our semi annual i stusks. Therslors amnmng ore urday, we offer greater ban than ever in all lines. We begin Saturday, January our first genuine January cles sale. Genuine because every we carry is the best to be had Not cheap 8 cheap, but b goods procurable cheap. Comforts $1 00 kind January sale price § & 25 kind January sale price. = kind January sale price x 75 kind Yon, sale price 2.00 kind January sale price 2.25 kind January sale price. 1 Wool Blankets 3.00 white, pink or 2.68 3 75 white, pink 3.38 4.75 white, pink 428 5 50 white, pink 458 6.50 white, pink 58 7.50 white, pink 33 8.00 white, pink 78 3.25 grey, pink - ‘ 375 grey, pink 3.28 5 00 grey, pink or 425 or blua or blue or blue blue or or blue or blue or blue or blue blue Cotton Blankets 45¢ kind, sale price 38¢ 55¢ kind, sale price 48¢ 75¢ kind, sale price 88¢ 85¢ kind, sale price 78¢c 1.00 kind, sale price 88¢ 25 kind. sale price 98¢ 50 kind, sale price 1.18 7 75 kind, sale price 1.38 1.38 Men's Underwear 1.00 well known make, best 1 garment on the market, January sale price 79¢ 50c normal wool 39 50c fleeced lined 39¢ Ladies’ Underwear 1.00 pure natural wool 78¢ 50¢ bleached fleece lined 38¢ 25¢ fleece lined 19¢ Boys Underwear 25¢ tleece lined, extra heavy Ils Ladies and Childrens Golf Vests Joe kind cardinal pug 25 kicd cardinal only 98¢ 50 childs white and cardia, 1 8 75 ladies white sd cardial, 1 i: 9 50 1.98 9D ladies white and card : 27 ladies white wd ain, Silks 1.00 Moire Silk closing 88¢ 1.00 MoireVelour Silk 1.00 Shadow Silk closing 7856 89¢ Radium check closing 75¢ 48¢ Fancies closing 37§¢ Dress Goods There are odds and ends in Dicsn Goods space does not permit us fo mention mn detail, but we offer some rare values a few of which we item ize below 1.50 Dress Patterns Fancy and JrosnFs H to 46 in. wide 65¢ 75¢ Panama black and colors 46 in. pure wool, fine even thread, clos ing 5% 59¢ Panama black and colors, 3 in. wide, sale price 45¢ 50¢ Fancy Mohairs, y Mohairs, sale pric 396 Umbrella Special 1.00 kind guaranteed for one year fancy and Congo handles 89¢ : Outing Flannels 121¢ outing, the one we special at 10¢, closing, 8c ow. 12} and 15¢ waisti Best and other makes of equal closing 10¢ 10c waistings ie Tie 10¢ outings Tic olde Warehe
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers