je it our business to cure it. we Will guarantee torem vo snous U'RIC ACID from r system, ard a simple treat. ment to be flowed in connection withitthat wilicowplete the cure The Remedy is for sale by H. L. GILLESPIE “We will furnich you advice and the Treatment suited to your case Free if you will But write us. : (Over twenty years’ experience) ATHLOFHO ROS CU . New Haven. Conia @OAL OOAL OOAL J. W. BISHOP Tusre is as much difference in the quality of coal as there is 3 white and yellow sugar. ~ We sell nothidg but the celebrated Lehigh Valléy fresh mined anthra- dte. ‘We alto sell Bitumidoues and Eoyalsack &bal and all kinds of k Our spétialty is prompt service #hd te ToWest market price. J. 'W. Bishop, 163 Lehigh Ave, Lockhart Bldg. Both Phones. GENERAL BANKING » THREE -PERCENT INTEREST Paid on Time Deposits. Sttiovoms RP. Wilber, J. N. Weaver, _W. A Wilber, 1. W. Bishop, BR W T. Goodsow, o.L , Seward Baldwis, VP. T. Page, Rooting, Estates Managed Collecting E. E. Reynolds, ESTATE For male in Athens, Sayre and Waverly. Property Bought, Sold and —Rxchanged — : Loans Negotiated NIT Packer Ave., Yaty ‘alley Phone 230x, Sayre, Pa. D. STEVENS, ns Ni Insurance Writ- - egotiated, oo : lected, Taxes Paid. ROOM 7, ELMER BLOCK DOCKHART ST" SAYRE ~ WaEN You want a Fae of good, pure you should insist on having ROOSEVELT SREPORT Panama Canal Affairs Brought Before Senate. GREAT PROGRESS IS BEING WADE. Frealdent Scores Scandal Mongers, Beth Siay-at-homes and Those en Isthmus — Ne Greft Charges Sustained. WASHINGTON, Jan 9 The senate gave its entire attention to the Pana Wa capal the situation in Santo De wiugo aud the merchaut marine ship plug bill The canal question came up in con nection with a message frow the pres dent, in which asmoug other things he invited the closest = rutiny to all that bad been done by (he guveruwent in the isthmus of Panamax Mr Gar man made that utterance the text for a speech, lu which be criticised the sal aries pald for work in connection with the canal and urged congressiousl in- quiry The letter of President Roosevelt trapswitting to congress the annual re ports of the Isthmian canal commission and the Panama Railroad company is as follows “1 inclose herewith the annual report of the isthmian caval comission. the Annual report of the Pansma Railroad company snd the secretary of wars letter transmitting the same. together with certain papers, “The work on the isthmus is being admirably done, and great progress bas been made. especially during the last nine months. The plant is belug made ready and the orgauization per fected. The first work to be done wae the work of sanitation. the necessary preliminary to the work of actual con struction, and this bas been pushed ward with the utmost energy and In = abort while | shall lay before you the recommendations of the commission and of the board of con suitidg eagigeers as to the proper plan to be udopted for the canal itself. to gether with my own recommendations thereon. All the work so far Las been done uot only with the utmost expel tiou, but in the most careful and thor ough manner, and what has been ac complished gives us good reson to be leve that the canal will be dug in a shorter time than had been anticipated and at au expenditure within the esti. mated amount. All our citizens have 8 right to congratulate themselves up on ‘the high standard of eMiciency and integrity which has been hitherto main tained Dy the representatives of the government in dolug this great work If this high standard of cMclency and Integrity can be maintalucd In the fu. ture at the same level which it has now reached the construction of the Pana- ma cupal will be one of the feats to which the people of this republic will look back with the highest pride “From time to time various publica- tions have been made, and from time to tigue In the future various similar publicatious doubtless will be made, purporting to give an account of job bery or fmmorality or inefficiency or misery as obtaining on the isthmus | have carefully examined Into each of these accusations which seemed worthy of attention. In every instance the ac cusations seemed to be without founda- tion lu any shape or form They spring from several sources. Sometimes they take the shape of statements by irre sponsible investigators of a sensational habit of mind, incapable of observing or repeating with accuracy what they see and desirous of obtaining ootoriety by widespread slander. More often they originate with or are given cur- reucy by individuals with a personal grievance, “The sensation mongers, both those who stay at home and those who visit the isthmus may ground thelr accusa- tious on false statements by some engi- ueer who, having applied for service on the commission and been refused such service, now endeavors to discredit his successful competitors, or by some les- See or owner of réal estate who has sought action or Inagtion by the com- sion to tucrease the value of his lots and Is bitter because the commission <aunot be used for such purposes, or on the tales of disappointed bidders for contracts, or of officeholders who have proved incompetent or who have been suspected of corruption and dismissed or who have been overcome by panic and have fled from the isthmus “Every specific charge relating to job bery, to lmmorality or to inefficiency, from whatever source it has come, has been Immediately Investigated, and In Bo single instance bave the statements of these seusation mongers and the in terested complainants behind them proved true. The only discredit lnbering In these false accusations Is to those who originate and give them currency and who to the extent of their abilities thereby hamper and obstruct the com- pletion of the great work in which both the honor and the iuterest of America are so deeply Involved, “Auy attempt to cut down the =al- aries of the officers of the Isthmian canal commission or of thelr sub. ordinates who are doing Important work would be ruinous from the stand. point of accomplishing the work ef- fectively. To quote the words of one of the best observers on the isthmus, ‘Demioralization of the service is cer. taln If the reward for successful on | deavor is a reduction of pay’ We are | Underfaklag In Panama a gigantic | task the largest plece of englueering aver attempted in the world.” When the president's message was | read Mr. German took the floor nnd | #ald he hoped congress would give the | he in ordinarily high salaries. The press dent. with bis usual characteristics. in- dorset all the men he bad appointed i Mr. Gorman sald that no man could | tell what the canal wool! cost or what type of canal wodld be adopted. Mr i Gorman said that all appropriations | should be made upon estimates and | that the extraordinary responsibility of doing everything in coanection with the canal should not be placed upon | the president. In much of what Mr, Gorman sald Mr Hale agreed | HORNER'S DEATH. Dr. Simpson Went For the Physician | After Shooting. { NORTHPORT, N Jag 9 The besring Ly Justice Partridge in the case of Dr. James W. Simpson, accused of the wurder of his father in law Hartley T. Horner, was resumed Dr Frank, one of the physi cians calied to attend Mr. Horner, tes tiled that about 10.2% o'clock the uight of the shooting he was awakened by his mother. who told him that he | was wanted. He stuck bis bead out of a window and saw Dr Simpson, who shouted | ‘Hurry up, old man, for beaven's | rake | Wituess sald he asked Simpson what | he was wanted for, aud the latter re plied, “I have shot my father in-law,” and asked him to hurry up and attgnd to hi Wittiess examined the man and found two wounds in the stomach. He decid- | ed at ence that it would be necessary to perform: au operation | At the hearing Mrs Harner described | the events preceding the shooting. de | claring that Dr Simpson had been | haudling the gun recklessly all the! evening She was in another room when her! husband was shot, she said, and ran | to the Kitchen when she heard the gun | go off She found ber husband on the | floor wounded aud Dir. Simpson run | uing about She sald be run outside | with the gun and then came back to) the Louse She exclaimed will forgive you for this™ Dr. Simpson replied. she testified “1 Lope be will Isaac Uli I hope God | Edward Dissolves British House. LUNDON, Jag 9 Riug Edward. who had been absent in the country since Sir Heory Campbell Banperman's cabi net was formed, returned to London sud held a meting of the privy coun cil at which the proclamat lng parliawent was signed [mmed! ately afterwanl writs were sent to the returniug officers for the election of the meiubers of the new parliawent. which will assemble at Westminster Feb 13 The first polling will take place Jun. 18 at Greenwich, where Lond Hugh Cectl leader of the Conservative free traders, Is enguged iu u triangular fight for the Unionist seat ageinst a Liberal and a Chamberiainite. The last poll must close Jan 27 The verdict of the major ity of the electors will then be known, and the probable life of the Liberal government will be weasurable 1 dissoly Bodies oi Pets Were Exhumed. LYNN, Mass, Juu 9 -An unsuccess ful effort was wade by the officers who are luvestigating the death on Rept 12 last of Mrs. Jennie P. Chase of Swawp- scott to ascertain If the woman's pets, which were found dead at the sawe time, were killed by arsenic, a poison which is sald to have been found In considerable quantities in the stomach of Mrs. Chase. The bodies of the pets 8 dog, two parrots and a canary bird Were exhumed by Chief of Police Har ris of Swampscott, but It was found impossible to make au examination of them owing to the advanced state of decomposition Will Fly From ( hicageo. CHICAGO, Jan. 9 —[ expect to ny from Chicagu to Washiugton on April 2 npext, the ecightieth anniversary of my birth. 1 shall start at ¢ o'clock in the morning and will deliver iuto the hands of President Roosevelt before dark of the same day a message from Mayor Edward F. Dunne.” This is the programme which F. M. Mahan, a well kuown inventor and mechanical engl neer of this city. has mapped out for himself. That he will be able to carry it through he has not the slightest doubt. Mahan's airship 1s modeled on the lines of a wild duck. Sloenm's Captain te Be Tried. NEW YORK, Jas. 9 -The trial of Captain William Van Schalck. com mander of the steamboat General Slo cum when sbe was burned, will open | bere tomorrow before Judge Thomas | in the United States circult court. Al though 1.031 persons fost their Hives by the burning of the General Slocum In the East river off North Brother {sland on June 15, 1904, Captain Van Schalek will be the frst person to be tried on a criviinal charge of being respousible for the disaster re ————— A New Polar Expedition COPENHAGEN, Denmark. Jan. 0 — Captain Elmer Mikkelson, who took part lo the Baldwin and Amdrup polar expeditions und who proposes to ex | plore the polar regions west of those explored by Sverdrup, will leave (‘o. | penbhagen for New York by way of London tomorrow. He expects to start | froin San Francisco in June ———————————— Benjamin Franklin Mills Dead. BOSTON. Jan. 9- Benfamin Frank. | Hu Mills, the founder and for more than forty years the director of the | Greylock lustitute at Williamstown, 8 preparatory school, Ix dead at the hotie of his wou, Rev, Charles P. Mills, Indaatrinl Sehool Destroyed. | TORONTO, Jan. 9. -Mimico Indus trial School For Boys at Mimico, close | to this city, on the shore Of Lake Outa- | Was roy hy fire early ROGERS DIDN'T KNOW Vice President of Standard Oil Still Obdurate. FOUGHT MONOPOLY THIRTY YEARS. Mrs. Butts, Daughter of George Hiee, Testifies Against Ol Octopus. Hardcastle Invited to Take European Trip One Way. NEW YORK, Jan. 9 -Heoary H Rog ers, the vice president of the Standard Oil company of New Jersey and a di rector of the Standard Oll company of Indiana, which Attorney Geueral Ier- bert 8 Hadley is trying to oust from Wis sgnin ou the warranto pro Hadley Mr him two the Standard Oil com pauy of Indiana an office iu the building at 2¢ Broadway, this city Where the Standard Off company of New Jersey has Its offices, and wheth or the Standard Oll company of New Wilhess ceedings brought by Hadley took up pyiuts—whether stand on quo Mr with only has HENRY H. ROGERS Jersey owns or coutruls a majority of the stock of the Indiana company, the Waters Pierce Of] company of Missouri and the Republic 01] company of New York Mr. Rogers said that he did not know thut the Indiana has offices it 26 Broadway, that he supposed its iffalrs are iu Indians and that be im iRined that Jame A. Moffett, presi of the Standand ON company of company but io It Mr declines] to answer the question whether the Standan) Ol cow pany of New Jersey owns the stock of the other companies which, Mr. Had ley alleges, have combined to stifle competition In Missourt Mr Hadley pressed the questions with much in sistence and demaudel snswer with out evaslons “Do you mean to say to the supreme court of Missouri that you do not know where the offices of the company of which you are a director are located? demanded Mr, Hadley “It is lmmaterial to me what the su- preme court of Missour! expects me to say.” replied Mr Rogers. When Mr Rogers went on the stand a zealous photographer tewporarily broke up the proceedings and drove bim out of the room by burning a flashlight to get a picture of him. It filled the room with smoke, and Mr Rogers was excused nutil a later hour Mrs. Butts, daughter of George Rice, the man who fought the Standard Ol for thirty years and who died fighting the company, was called She sald she had the original trust agreement of the Standard Oil In her possession A certificate showing the ownership of six shares of stock In the original Standard Ofl trust was produced and identited by the witness. It was sign ed by John D Rockefeller president H. N. Flagler, secretary, and William T. Wardwell, treasurer H D Hardcastle, who was formerly employed in the Albany agency of the Standard Of] compauy, was a witness He testified to instances In which he was transferred from the Standard Oil company’s employ to that of the Re public Oil company at Cleveland, ©. sud of the Atlantic Reflulng company at Philadelphia These transfers. he sald, were made by officers or employees of the Stand ard Ol cowpany, and one of them told known in Cleve land as having been employed by the Standard Ol company Witness had sowie letters, Le sald, from Standard Ol men which hie was Induced to sur render to Walter Jennings of the Stand ard Ol company in the hope of getting position, but be received a that be (Mr Rogers: was never Rogers tot be Attorney General Hadley's attention was called to some published advice to him concerning the proceedings from Lawson of Hoston, and he was asked Do yon want Mr down bere and testify in this case?” “Certainly If Mr Lawson knows anything, 1 like to have hiw come down Hud ley Lawson to come should "wad Mr Newspapers Will Consolidate. MIDDLETOWN, NY, Jau 9 was sntounced bere that the town Daily Times, the Orange Connty Times, the Middletown Dally Press and the Ormuge County solidated. The cousolidated papers will he published Ly the Stivers Publishing company of this place It Press will be con Migwine Appoints Cresbhy. ALBANY, N.Y, Jan. 0 Governor Higgine anuounces his appointment of Harlow N. Crosby of Falconer, Chau. of that OLD HICKORY HANDICAP, Alma Dufoer, Added Starter. Scored Easily at New Oricans. NEW ORLEANS, Jan %- Alma Du. four, an added starter. scored easily in | the Old Hickory handicap at City | park. The race was a mile and a QUAr ter and was worth $1410 10 the win ner. The Corrigan mare, a hot favor ite in the betting and though weakly ridden, came through in the last fur long and won easily from Harry Ste phens Edward Wilder and Grenade were the other winning favorites. Gold- en Link, the favorite; Evander and Wreath of Ivy lost their riders in the steeplechase Ihe track was fast in spite of light rains. Summaries First Race Edward Wilder Bonart, second Arthur third Second Race — Little Red. first tian, second. Capitano, third Third Race Grace Wagner, first; Malediction. second: The Don. third Fourth Race Alma Dufour, first; Harry Stephens, second; Attila. thind Fifth ace —~ Grenade, first: Orly 11, second; Bellindian third Sixth Race —Creulin, first: Chanley, sevoud, Onyx 11, third Fhil Fineh Romped Mome. NEW ORLEANS Jan. 9 — Phil Flock, a stroug favorite in the betting, romped hot winner in the Jackson hapdi- cap at the fair grounds. The race was at 4 wile and a half and was worth $1.0 to the winuer. Helen Lucas was a hot favorite in the third race aud won handily. Bishop Weed was the only other successful favorite first; Rosenfeld Gen Bob Rages Won Four Timed. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 9 Bob Ra- Eon won for the fourth successive time tt Oakland, although his closest com etitor, Angletn, rau furiously to cap ire first honors Mafalda, the favor was a close third Dr. Leggo won the last race easily Sir Brillar was left at the post fe Mre. Gentry Almost Beheaded, CHICAGO, Jan Ibe police have Bot yet arrested Frank J. Constantine who is wanted for the murder of Mrs AW. Geutry last Saturday. The cab man who drove him around the city after the commission of the critne was taken Into custody, but he was able to Kive little information. From articles found in Lis room the police have come to the couclusion that Constantine passed under several aliases, as some of his was marked “A WW Stokes,” and he nlso gave other names to tradesmen with whom be dealt in this city. At the Inquest Dir Doherty the physician whose apartments are directly under those In which the crime was comiuitted and to whom Mrs Gen Iry ran for help, testified that Mrs Geutry was almost beheaded 4 clothing J. Cabell YONKERS Breckinridge Dead. NY, Janu. 9.-J. Cabell Breckiuridge, son of the late John CO Breckinridge, who was vice president of the United States iu the adioinistra tion of Jawes Buchanan from 1837 wo 1861, 1s dead at the home of hls son in law, John C., Ten Eyck, here. He wus sixty-one years old. A brother, Clifton Rhodes Breckinridge, was formerly Winister to St. Petersburg. Mr. Breck luridge was boru In Lexington, Ky apd when the civil war broke out eu- listed as a private tn the Coufederate infantry. He was prowoted for gallan- try ou the field until he became a brevet wajor Conference of Conl Operators. WILKESBARRE., Pa. Jan 9 -A weeting of the Individual Operators’ association was beld here upon the call of President H HH Ashley of this city About forty wen, representing a large number of the Individual operators throughout the anthracite region, were present. President Ashley announced that be had received a communication from President Mitchell of the United Mine Workers of America asking for n conference, and it was unanimously voted to send u reply to him Charges Against Bender. ALBANY, N.Y. Jan 9 —The state civil service comuission may proceed with its investigation of the charges filed by the State Civil Service Reform association aguinst Harry H Bender, fiscal supervisor of state charities This 1s the effect of a decision havded down by the appellate division of the supremue court, third department. The waln charge brought agalost Mr Ben der is that be solicited and accepted po tical contributions from employees In Lis office Murderers Giet Life Seatence. PINEVILLE, Ky, Jou 9% -A verdict of wurder ror the Killlug of Henry Love at Middlesboro last February Clarence Gray sud Jesse Bull was an sounced, the Jury Gaving reached an ugreetwent. The sentence was fixed at life Imprisonment, the same penalty that wus meted out to Willlam Young time ngo Fires wien ure yet to be tried in conuection with the SOLU Cline aguinst some Hore Kalamazoo Hanker Arrested. KALAMAZOO, Mich Jan. 9 George Polasky, a director of the Central bank and of several manufacturing indus tries, was nirested here charged with fruudulently getting $13.000 of bank | fuuds Marcon! Il at London NEW YORK. Jau © Marcoul, the In | ventor, is Ill of the grip at London, aud bis physicluns refuse to allow him to! sill to keep an appolutent to lecture before the Electrical club here on the | 16th ! Voyage of the Dewey. WASHINGTON, Jun. 9 -The navy department has received the following Meas Loucerniniy the dry dock Dew. oy: * ssexenty-five miles west by west of uda. All goes well” | 3 i Ete vo Remarkable Finding In New Haven Tragedy. | i i CORONER'S UNIQUE THEORY OF DEATH Fatal Weapon asd Polson Bottle | Found Close to Hear Door of Mil ler Mansion-Mlood Stained Trail Upstairs. | NEW HAVEN. Coun, Jan. 9 Sui | cide by means of both Luilet and poison | is the explanation given by Coroner Ei Mix of the wysterious death of Cla: jos! A. Edwards of New York city at the | Abigail Hiller homestead here on Tues | day night last This finding is contain | ed io 4 preitwinary report to State Al torney Willlams aud (5s based (uy part on the discovery of morphine in the Dendy | of Mr. Edwards by Medical Examiner Bartlett apd the per | formes the autopsy. The finding Is sup ported by soiue portions of the evidences | taken at the Inquest. which extended! through five days and which is oot yet completed Ihe preliminary report is made at this time to relieve public suspeuse, and Coroner Mix adds that Mr Edwards death probably was oue of the most re markahbie on record The theory of sul cide, however, appears not to have been beld by the coroner until Satuniay, when two headquarters detectives un earthed in the shrubbery near the Hil ler house au old fashioned 22 caliber re volver and a half pint bottle contain ug a quantity of iaudanum Until that time and in absence of a report of the qualitative analysis of the viscera of Mr. Edwards the weight of evidence taken by Mr. Mix froin long and ex haustive examination of witnesses was that Mr. Edwards had been murders! Ile rst actiou taken by Coroner Mix after reaching a conclusion in the case Was to order the release from surveil lance of A Maxey Hiller, brotherin law of Mr. Edwards, who on Thursday evening last was placed in charge of a police officer under a recently ena ted law which gives the coroner the right tu hold an lmportant witness in a Che as Le sees Ait Ihe corotier's brief report does not dispel the mystery In the death of Mr Edwards, and until the complete find lng i= ready probably ne public solution can be found as to why Mr. Edw nrds at 2 o'clock ou Wednesday morning last, clad In his underclothes left Lis chamber and descended to the base ment, lighted the gas unbolted and opened the rear door, then twice dis charged a revolver at Liwself, the bul let golug Into the war, then, faillug to Kill Limself. threw the Weapon away, drank laudanuwm and tossed the bottle after the pistol and with blood flowing from a wound In the ear and head | dragged himself back to his chamber got Into bed, drew the bedclothes over his shoulders and after placiug a hand kerchlef under Lis head to stauch the flow of blood lapsed (nto unconscious ness, death coming six hours later Coroner Mix so described th actions of Mr. Edwanls ou the ulght In ues tion Maxcy Hiller took bis relense from surveillance calmly, but denied himself to all callers. By advice of his counsel he has refused to wake any statewent whatever Tue tuding of the coroner hae arous el even greater luterest in the reports of the autopsy and inquest, pelther of which, however, may be made public iu detail SQuue of the inquest evidence Is understox! to be startling. almost beyond beltef, the corouer himself ad mitting this. For this reason it is not expected that State Attorney Williams will allow the evidence 10 be owned for publication Coroner Mix sald that one bullet surgeons who went wild, being imbedded in the door while the other made the wound In| au ordinary man this bullet would { bave brought on unconsciousness. but! probably with Mr. Edwards it simply bad a deadening effect The band rall ou the stairs and the | wall show bloody hand warks, as if Edwards had first put his hand to the wound, smearing It with blood before | starting upstairs. That Edwards had’ partially disrobed before going down stairs is shown by the care taken in | folding up and laying aside his outer | garments Besides, according to Charles Hiller, he retired about id night Ihe time of the «hb wting Is fixed by a waldservant next door and | by the watchman at the Graduates | club, lo the rear, both of whow heard two pistol shots about 2 o'clock Charles Hiller slept through this noise He added: “The chamber of the re volver found (ontalned two empty shells and tdve loaded cartridges. The | blood from the of the rear dulug room door, up the back stalrway and to the landiug to the front hall Ihe blood stains formed a trail, but stopped at the landing. He used two handkerchiefs to stop the bleeding. In wy opinion the man shot Limiself first and then took the proison After tukiug the polson he threw both revolver aud bottle away and pulled bimself upstairs. Under certain con ditlous either the pistol wound or the dose of would have killed a man, but in this case It Is my belief stalus ran otitslde | polson log the death of Mr. Edwards * Pastor Favors the (anteen, CHICAGO, Jun ¥ Rey Rogers, pastor of the First Baptist church of Highland Park. 111 a suburb of this city, which I« situated close to the Iarge military post of Fort Sher dan, published wu letter lu the Evening Post, In which he declares himself without reserve in favor of the re-estab lishment of the army canteen. ! George D Weather Probanilitios. Falr; northwest winds. Comforts anuary sale price § 89 1.25 kind January sale price 1,10 1.50 kind January sale price 128 1.75 kind January sale price 148 1.68 1.98 200 kind January sale price 9 Dr 225 kind January sale price Wool Blankets blue borders, blue borders, or blue borders, or blue borders, blue borders, blue borders, blue borders, or blue borders, or blue borders, or blue borders. 3.00 white, ) 3% pink or 3.75 white, 1.98 4.75 white 428 550 white 458 6.50 white - 2.08 pink , pink , pink pink 7.00 white P38 R (4) white 6 7R 3.25 grey, pink YP ~ ‘ pink pink ~ 3 0 grey, Pp nk 328 500 gre y, 12 Cotton Blankets 45¢ kind, Jan. sale price 38e. 55¢ kind, Jan. sale price 48¢ kind, Jan sale price 68¢c 5c kind, Jan. sale price 78¢ 100) kind, Jan sale price 88¢ 1.25 kind, Jan sale price 98¢ 1.50 kind, Jan. sale price'l.18 1.75 kind, Jan. sale price 1.38 Men's Underwear 1.00 well known make, best 1.00 garment on the market, January sale price 7% 50¢ normal wool 39¢ Sc tleeced lined 39¢ Ladies” Underwear 1.00 pure natural wool 78¢ 50c bleached fleece lined 38c 25¢ fleece lined 19¢ pink iC Boys Underwear 25¢ fleece lined, extra heavy 18¢ Ladies’ and Children’s Golf Vests 75¢ kind cardinal only 68¢ 1.25 Kind cardinal only 98¢ 150 childs white and cardinal, 118 175 and cardinal, and cardinal, 1 48 and cardinal, 9 ladies white 5 ladies white 1.08 2.75 2.38 Silks 1.00 Moire Silk closing 69¢ 1 in MoireVelour Silk closing 69¢ 1 (%) Shadow Silk closing 75¢ 8d¢ Radium check closing 76¢ 4%c Fancies closing 37§¢c Dress Goods There are odds and ends in Dress Goods space does not permit us to mention in detail, but we offer some rare values a few of which we item- 1ze below. 1.50 Dress Patterns closing 1.00 ohairs Fancy and changeable 44 to 46 in. wide 05¢ 70c Panama black and colors 46 In. pure wool, fine even thread, clos- ing 59% He Psnama black and colors, 38 white ladies 50c Fancy Mohairs, price 38¢ Umbrella Special 100 kind graranteed for one year fancy and Congo handles 89¢ Outing Flannels 121c outing, the one we have run special at lie, closing, 8c 121 and 15¢ waistings, Arnol Best and other makes of equal closing 10 0c waistings closing 7§e 10¢ outings 7c Globe Warehouse, Trimedge Block, Elmer Ave, VALLRY PHONR. 3 Contractor and Bullder 108 Lincoln BL Baye, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers