30 d vw. BISHOP, 103 Lehigh Ave, Lockhart Bidg. Both Phones. WOOD WOOD WOOD FIRS NATIONAL — E. E. Reynolds, REAL ESTATE sore see wares: Sayre and Waverly. secant INSURANCE Property Bought, Sold and —Bxchanged— lavestmeats Loans Negotiated 117 Packer Ave., Valley Phone £30x, Sayre, Pa. D. CLAREY COAL (0. Lehigh Valley Coal HARD AND SOFT WOOD Best Quality & Prompt Delivery Guaranteed Yard ‘Phone, 136d Haapt's Btore, Sayre LAWS & WINLACK, Attorneys Btreet Both and Counselors at Law. A GENERAL LAW BUSINESS : TRANSACTED. Bayre, egotiated, Insurance Writ- lected, Taxes of good, pure or you should insist having STEGMAIER’S It is bottled at the | brewe Bey by the latest bs methods for and it costs no more than beer bottled h a piece of rubber » Insist on hav- A GREAT DISASTER Haverstraw Landslide Buried Twenty-three Persona. JEWISH RABBI ONE OF THE VICTINS Death Came While afortanates Lay Siceplag-Wreckage Caught Fire, Water Supply Falled—Fire- men Were Helpless. HAVERSTRAW, N.Y, Jan 10.-A large force of men worked almost fran teally to uncover the ruins of the bouses carried down Iu the landslide here. There has been litle success owing to the great mass of clay to be moved and to the fact that where the houses bad burued the debris was so bot that the work was very slow It la estimated that twenty-three or more persons were dead us a result of the falling away of the grouhd and the fire that followed. The names of those supposed to have been killed follow. Joseph Albert, the Rev. Mr Alden, Jewish rabbl, Mrs Bayler, Abrabam Bias, Johns Bonnett Mr. and Mrs. William Coben and thelr five children, Thomas Hughes, Bartlett McGovern, Mr. and Mre Mannion, Harris Nelson, a clothing merchant, aod his son Benjamin and Mrs. Silver man aod child The accident. which brought sudden or lingering death to more than a score of persous who In thelr own homes had no ides that they were In danger, was of an extraordinary character. Women and children, sleeping peacefully in their beds, were piuioned and buried in debris when their homes toppled over a precipice a hundred feet high and crum- bled and smashed in ruin From the heaped up wreckage flames began to leap before there was time to realize exactly what had happened, and smoke and soffocating gases brought slow death to those whose lives bad not been crushed out or whom the fire bad not reached The appalling character of the acci dent was heightened by the failure of the water supply. due to the bursting of the big main that supplied the neigh. boring hydrants. “When the tous of soft elay slipped away from under the row of houses om the bank the malu was left unsupported and the torrents of waster that might have been used in fighting the Sames ran to waste. The firemen were helpless In the face of this disaster. The wrecked houses became a huge bonfire, which blazed for bours. Rescue work was well nigh impossible, and the firemen and specta tors could do little but look on while the Delpless victims perished. . The twelve wrecked houses were on Rockland, near Division street Near by, at a level a hundred feet below is a brickyard. Workmen excavating the strata of clay lo the direction of the houses had undermined the ground on which the houses stood, but no one sus pected danger. The catastrophe came at midnight. The strata of clay and earth crumbled and poured like sludge into the brickyard, and the houses on the edge of the cliff cawe tumbling down in ruin WILD BEAR IN NEW JERSEY. President or Ex-president With a Gana, TRENTON, N. J, Jan. 10.—A loud ery is going up at Wilsonville for lmmedi- ate ald by President Roosevelt. If he Is too busy the good people may turn to that other redoubtable gunner, eox- President Cleveland, for a bear—sald by its discoverer to be a real simon pure grizzly—bas appeared in the midst of the alarmed farming community. All the farmers have loaded guns ready to use should the bear make his Sppearance, and the little children do Dot venture far frow their homes. To those who doubt the story it may be sald that a few years ago two bears escaped from a circus st Princeton and that their offspring have multiplied and are living in the Sorrel mountains. Wanted Cleveland Pisancier a Salcide, CLEVELAND, O, Jan. 10 —Leland W. Prior, one of the best known men in financial circles in Cleveland and Junior member of the stock brokerage firm of Denison, Prior & Co, shot and killed himself in a room st the Hollen den botel bere. In taking his Jife Mr Prior fired three bullets from a revoly- er, two of which passed through bis bead. He was slope at the time of the shooting and was quite dead when those who had beard the reports of the pistol rau to the room. He had been worrying. Mr. Prior was about forty- five years of age, married and had two children. Mr. Prior was president of the Cleveland Stock Exchange. He was aleo a member of the New York Stock Exchange, baving paid $80,000 for a seat two years ago, as well as a member of the Chicago Stock Exchange and the Chicago board of trade Delegates Of to Algeciras. PARIS, Jan. 10.—M. Revoll, former governor of Algiers and bead of the Freuch delegation to the Moroccan con- ference at Algeciras, accompanied by a numerous suit, left Paris. His de parture was the occasion of a notable gathering of officials. The party will stop at Madrid to participate in the wedding of the lufanta Maris Tepesa Jan. 12 w Prince Ferdinand of Bavaria, reaching Algeciras Jan, 10, Forged C, ¥. Murphy's Name, NEW YORK. Jan. 10—Jawes Wilson, twenty-nine years old, of 240 West For. ty-third street, when arraigned before MARSHALL FIELD VERY ILL. Chicage Millionaire Merchant Arviveg at New York a Sick Mas. NEW YORK, Jaa 10. — Marshall Field, the millionaire merchant of Chi cago arrived ia this city from his bene in such a precarious condition of beailth that two physicians and a purse are in constant attendance Mr. and Mr Fleld reached” Jersey City at 10.30 o'clock on the Chicago Limited over the Pennsylvania, attended by a physl- cian and valet The party went to the Holland House. Soon after their arrival a hurry call for another physician was sent. and | for more than an hour there was a consultation in the sickroom. The mh- | ture of Mr. Field's iliness is carefully | guarded from the public, and the se crecy belug observed Ly those in at | tendance leads to the impression that | the condition of the celebrated wer- | chant is critical | When Mr Field reached the botel he | was 80 weak hg could mot walk and | was carried to his room | A physician who was socmmoned to the train in Pittsburg found the aged | man's tewperature to be 108. It is known that the tragic death in Chicago of Marshall Field, Jr, as the result of accidental shooting while be! was examining a shotgun was such a shock to his father that for a time it was feared that the merchant was on the verge of a complete nervous break down. Later Mr. Field was reported | to be in better health Marshall Field is In his seventieth | year, but he possessed before the death of his son the vigor of a man twenty years younger. Since then be has aged rapidly - It was on Sept. § last that be mar ried Mrs. Arthur Caton of Chicago The ceremony was performed in St Margaret's, Westminster. London, ia the presence of a distinguished com- pany of guests, including his son, Mrs Beatty, Mr. Field's daughter; Mr and Mrs. Augustus Eddy, Bpencer Eddy, Ambassador and Mrs. Re!d and Sec retaries Carter and Wadsworth of the American embassy. The ceremony was performed Ly Canon Hensley of West: wionster RACING AT NEW ORLEANS. Beecher and Monet Winning Paver- ites at City Park Track. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 10 Beecher and Monet, both of whom outclassed their fields, were the only decided fa- vorites to win at City park. French Nun divided betting hotiors with Don Fouso. Clifton Forge found the dis tance In the fifth rece too great for him, and Ivanhoe was used up In mak ing early pace. Summaries: First Race — Morendo, first; Arab, second; Oddoletta, third, Becond Race —French Empress, first: Belle of the Bay, wecond; Imposition, third Third Race —Beecher, first; Alcantsa- ra, second; Azelina, third Fourth Rsce—XMouet, first; Gus Hel- dorn, second; Astarita, third. Fifth Race. — Envoy, first; Forge, second; Belden, third. Sixth Race.—French Nun, first; Doa Foase, second; Minnehaha, third Seventh Race —Elliot, first; Careless, second; Adesso, third. Cliften Bulifineh at Falr Grounds. NEW ORLEANE, Jan 10.—The class of the card at the fair grounds cen- tered in the seven furlong handicap, for which Ben Hodder, winner of the Preliminary Derby, was a pronounced favorite. The colt quit after going six furlongs, and Lady Vasbti, second choice, beat De Reszke by half a length in a driving finish. Bullfuch was the only successful favorite Upset at Oakland. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan 10 ~The fea- ture of the day's card at Oakland, the Meddler handicap, resvited in an up- set. Jake Sanders opened favorite, but soon receded iu the betting. The race caused much gossip over the sudden improvement He won easily under double wraps Mine Caved In at Julien. SAN DIEGO, Cal, Jan. 10—A report bas been received In this city that a cave-in has occurred in the H Peak mine at Julien, io the mountains, sey- enty miles east of bere. Sidney Pettitt, a miner, is said to bave been killed, and W. W. Boswell, the superintend- ent, is reported fatally injured. It is sald also that several winers are Im- prisoped in the mine. A later report says that Superintendent Boswell has been removed from the debris, but it is feared he will not recover. He Is wide ly known in mining circles The body of Pettitt bas not yet been recovered, but men are at the work of rescue. May Use Autos. WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. Postmaster Genera! Cortelyou has approved the recommendation for the use by rural carriers of automobiles Iu serving thelr routes. ‘Tle postinaster geueral, how- ever, reserves the right to withdraw the auto privilege if complaint is made that such service Is less satisfactory than that in the ordinary vebicles pre scribed by the regulations. Mellen to Take a Hest. NEW HAVEN, Coun. Jan 10-0. 8S. Mellen, president of the New York, New Haven and Hurtford Rullroad company, is to leave this city soon for a month's vacation in the west. This will be the first rest Mr. Mellen has taken since he came to the road Rough Riders’ Gift to Misa Alice, ARDMORE, I. T,, Jan. 10.—The rough riders will send to Miss Alice Roosevelt on the occasion of her marriage to Con- gressinan Longworth next mouth a handsome President wil on for & ceutributica as ROCERS MUST TELL Vice Oil Haled to Court. | | question as to what companies he Is connected with. He said bis office Is at 26 Broadway and that be audits oll ac- Whose oll accounts 1” “I decline to answer” : ‘Do you audit the accounts of the! lew Lead of Thelr Chief—Hadiey Wants te Be Governor, Says Chief Witneas, NEW YORK, Janu. 10 — Heury H. Rogers, vice president of the Standard Oll company, bad a lively tit while on the witness stand with Attorney Gen eral Hadley of Missouri, who is seek- ing evidence agaiost the all trust to be used iu litigatien instituted by the slate of Missourt for the purpose of vustiog alleged subsidiary companies which claim to be independent Despite the evident aunoyance of Mr Rogers over the inquiry in general and bis part iu particular, he appareutly enjoyed hugely his encounter with the ATTORNEY (JENFERAL HADLEY attorney general, who undertook to “call biw down" vigorously for his ap- parently contemptuous attitude toward the lnguisitor The tilt uccurred when Mr. Rogers smiled broadly after answering eva sively a question put to blw Does this matter seein fusuy to yout usked the uttorney general sharp- iy ‘You were smiling,” sald the witness “1 was not smiling” rejoined Mr Hadley I asked you a question, and it would Le seemly for you to show a proper appreciation of the gravity of your position and the procesding that is golng forward here” “Thank you; thank you,” sald Mr. Rogers, with mock gratitude “You are not under obligation to me, Mr. Rogers,” sald Mr. Hadley, “and 1 desire you tu keep yourself io Land ss to the subject matter of this inquiry. You seein to enjoy refusing to answer Questions.” “I decline to answer,” was tle reply, Heury H. Rogers bas been haled to court for his refssal to answer ques tions put te him by Attorney General Hadley iu the bearing in the action of the state of Missouri agalost the Stand. ard Ol company Eugene Kearney, elevator starter In the Standard Ol] building, was not be hind Mr. Rogers in his blunt refusal to answer vital questions under coaching by Lawyer Rowe, who figured us his counsel. So persistent was Lis refusal that Mr Hadley openly expressed the bellef that Lis attitude was the result of a preconcerted arrangement among the oll trust people It Is apoounced that the questions propounded by Mr. Hadley to Mr. Rog- ers and which the latter declined to an swer had been prepared Iu the office of Henry Wellman nud would be present- ed to Justice Glldersleeve of the su preme court for certification. It will be asked that the certification be made as speedily as possible in order that ac tion may be bad at once In the event that Mr. Rogers should refuse to suswer the questions after certification he would be lable to pros ecution for coutewpt of the supreme court. The quéstious and refusals to answer of other witnesses will be beld in abey- ance until the case of Mr. Rogers has been disposed of There Is a possibliity that Thomas W Lawson, arch enemy of Mr. Rogers and the Standard Ol “system.” may appear as a witness ut an early date Mr Had ley wired to Lawson asking bim to cote to New York The telegram read as follows “If you can give any information as to relations between Standard Ol com- pany of Indians, Republic Ol company and Waters Plerce Oil cowpany, ur geully request you come and testify.” Mr. Rogers was the first witness. He will be followed by several of the mag: pates of the Standard Ol cowpany, {o- cluding W. GG. Rockefeller, J. D. Arch bold, Wade Hampton and others Mr. Rogers was on baud early, and before hie went on the stand Le express. ed himself rather forcefully regarding the treatment to which he bad been subjected by Attorney General Hadley since the bearing beguu last Friday “It seews to we,” sald be, “that they have done everything possible to is commode me and keep we away from wy business They have compelled me to be constantly iu attendance, al though I could have stayel at my of fice and with ao electric cab in attend ance could bave reached the hearing room in'five minutes at nny time “Of course this is all politics. Hadley, 1 understand, wants to bé governor of Missouri next term, and If he didn't raise the dickens with me during this hearing. they would kick him out of City on his return.” | Wade Hampton wis called as » wit: He sald bo general auditor of or of the Standard Oll company disna?” I decline to answer.” Do you audit the accounts of the Auglo Awerican company, Atlantic Re- fining company, Buckeye Pipe Line cuinpany, Forest Oil company, Indiana Pipe Line company, National Transit of In- Northern Pacific Line company, Ohlo Oi! company, Solar Refining cowpany Southern Pipe Live company, Southern Peuusylvania Oil company, Standard Oil company of Kentucky, Standard Uli company of New Jersey, Standard Ol company of New York, Standard Oil compauy of Ohio, Union Tank Line company I decline to answer Lawson Replies te Hadley. BOSTON, Jan. 10. In repdy to a re quest from Attorney General Hadley of Missouri asking him to give any Infor waticn In bis possession regarding the relations between the Standard Of] com- pany of Indiana and two other oll pro ducing corporations Thomas W. Law- son of this clty bas sent a lengthy tele Eran to Mr. Hadley saying: “While | hive po personal knowledge of the three things of which your telegram treats. | have sufficient general knowl edge of the subject matter of your In vestigation to make it appear farcical to me that you, with the power of the great state of Missouri at your back, should want the testimony of any one other than the band of conspirators at 26 Broadway and thelr hirelings to prove auy case in which the name ‘Standard ofl’ appears NOT SUICIDE, SAYS DOCTOR. Extraordinary Verdict In Edwards Case Astoutshes Hiller Physician. NEW HAVEN, Coun, Jan. 10.— Clidries Atwood Edwards was shot Leliind the left ear. He was a right | Landed man, and the first joint of the | ludex finger of bis Jeft band was mise- lng He became unconscious lmmedl- ately after the sbot. If he had taken morphine or laudanum his pupils would have been dilated. He never could bave walked up two fights of stairs.” These are some of the findiugs rela tive to the death of the wealthy New Yorker by Dr. Benjamin Cheney, the Hiller family physician, who was call ed to attend the dying man. He makes the foregoing statement notwithstand- ug the fact that Corcuer Mix bas an uvounced that Edwards committed sul cide More wystifying and startling than any delevelopment since the discovery of the death of Mr, Edwards was the coroner's public statement that the finding of a revolver und a bottle that had coutained laudanuw iu the Hiller yard indicated suicide This queer de duction has ralsed an outburst of criti clstu. Several professional men who are believed to be Informed as to the most recent developments in the affair declare that the coroner's finding is only a blind, that the net Is belug slow Iy tightened about a suspect und that an arrest will soon be wade A similar course was followed by Coroner Mix iu another murder mys tery sotwe time ago Iu this case the “star” boarder was locked up us a wit- uess ou suspicion of poisoulug another boarder while the real murderer walk ed the street. He was arrested about ten days after the crilie was commit- ted State Attorney Willlams throws the same sort of wysterlous cloak over the whole affair as does the coroner “1 am very well satisfied with the finding of the coroner,” Le sald “He has a 3¥ caliber Colt revolver in his possession still. Even bigh officials of the police departinent say that It took five days to find the revolver when It lay ‘within essay throwing distance of the rear door.’ Dr. Cheney was fairly taken off bis feet by the announcement of suicide When seen at Lis home he sald “If Mr Edwards had swallowed laudanum the truces of It would cer tainly have been found in the stomach along with the morphine 1 poticed the wun's eves especially when | saw that be was dead They were closed Now, If he had died from worphine polsoulng the puplls would have been dilated aud the vyes wide open, which always follows a victim of either mor phine or laudunnum polsoniug.” Mildly Reprimands Young. WASHINGTON, Jau. 10 Before his departure for Charleston Secretary Bo. naparte wrote a letter of reprimand to Commander Lucien Youug In execution of the sentence of the court wartial which found that office: gullty of re missness of duty lo connection with the boller explosion ou the gunboat Ben olugton. In view of the pecullar cir cumstances of the case Assistant Sec retary Newberry, who is acting ss sec retary, bas decided that the Jetter shall not be wade public by the navy depart ment aud that its publication shall be left to the discretion of the reciplent The reprimand is mild in tone Boston Has Big Blase. BOSTON, Jun. 10 Fire ln ove of a group of tive six story brick ware. bouses own! LY the factory buildiog trust at the corner of Wormwood and A streets, South Boston, caused a Joss of between $125 000 and $124 (0) Saval Maser Dismissed. WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. The off clals of the navy department anproved the dismissal of Midshipman Trenmor Coffin of the Naval academy, who was and couvicted of has SENATE WILL PROBE Panama Canal Matters to Be Fully Investigated. PRESIDEST'S CHALLENGE ACCEPTED Commission May Be Appointed te Visit Isthmus te Investigate Work Being Done and Sitaation Ia the (anal Zener. WASHINGTON, Jan 10 Thorough investigation of all phases of the canal Question is now sssured At a meeting of the senate Interoceanic canal cow mittee a resolution was drafted and reported favorably authorizing the com mittee, or a subcommittee thereof, to investigate “all matters relating to the Punswa caus! snd the gayerument of the causal zoue and the management of the Pagama Rallroad company Ibe cowmittes is cwpowered to send sud papers, administer apd to bold special sessions during sessions of the senate. Chairman Millard later Introduced the resolution iu the senate The resolution Is In line with what lusoy seustors bave urged. It is precipitated by the president's letter, iu which Le challenged inquiry, and by Secretary Taft's strictures on Chairman SBhonts for the $025 000 Pan sma raliroad bounds issue and the Mar- kel paywent It Is likely the jovestigation will be prolouged and will extend to a commit tee visit to the isthmus. It is =aid that in the end cougress will legislate to strip the president of plenary power over the canal, will fix salaries and Keep a close eye on expenditures Whet the committee was called to order there were present Senators Mii lard, chairman; Kittredge, Hopkins, Koox, Morgan, Taliaferro and Gorman. The formation of a programme In re gard to canal affairs wes then consid ered. Senator Gorman sald he beller- od an investigation of canal matters should Le entered upon at ounce, espe ed” by the president lu his message transmitting to the senate the report of the Isthmian canal commission, which was read and discussed on Mon- day and referred to the canal commit. tee. All members of the committee agreed that there sbould be an inquiry, and the scope was considered at length. There seemed to Le a sentiment in fa- vor of reviewing the work of the canal commission from its inception. Sena- tor Gorman drafted a resolution for in- troduction in the senate by Chairman Millard giving the committee authority to sngage In such an Inquiry CHARGES AGAINST MERRILL. Chief Clerk of Tax Bureau Accused of Discrimination. ALBANY, N.Y, Jan. 10. —Acting on the advice of bis attorneys, former As- sistant District Attorney James W. Os- borne of New York and former Cor- poration Counsel Thowas B. Fagau of Troy, Frank W. White of thls city, who preferred charges agalost Jolin J. Merrill, chief clerk of the corporation tax bureau In the state comptrolier's department, withdrew frow the inves tigation of those charges begun by At- toruey General Mayer, The charges aguinst Merrill, which allege that he bad shown favoritism iu the admiois tration of the affairs of bis department and bad reduced the corporation taxes ou alleged favored corporations, were made to State Comptroller Kelsey by Mr. White and were referred by the comptroller to the attorney general for lovestigation. When the luvestigation opened Mr White secured an adjournment to con sult with his attorneys on a course of procedure. At the reopening of the bearing Mr. White withdrew with his attorneys, giving several reasons for his action. He claimed that the attor- Dey general had no jurisdiction to con duct the investigation, no power to ad- minister oaths, Issue subpoenas, require the attendance of witnesses or the pro- duction of papers and that bis decision would bave no more force or effect than that of a private individual, He alleged that the comptroller bad the power to investigate the charges personally and cowe to a conclusion which might satisfy his conscience and which be could curry into effect A general lovestigation, Mr. White held, could not be wade either by the attor- ney general or the cowptroller aud only by a cauiittee of the legislature. He suggested that If the comptroller had wanled a general lovestigation he should bave called uppn the legislature to act Mr. Osborne sald later “As far as thls luformatiou Is con cerned we are finished. Any luvestign tiou which the attorney general may wake should be Interesting In its way, but it wou't be official. He has no juris Jiction.” The representatives of the corpora tions were called, aud they denied hay lng had auy collusion with Mr. Merrill relative to the tax levied on their corpo rations Nowe of them suld that Mr Merrill had been overzealous in secur ing for the state wore than what the corporations bolleved was justly due it Decision Against Actress. VICTORIA, B. C, Jan. 10 The deci slon of the full court was given unaaf- mously aguinst Edna Wallace Hopper In the Hopper Dunsmuir will case Cold Night In Adirondacks. PLATTSRURG, NY. Juu. 10.—~Dur Ing the night the thermometer registered from 23 to 32 Lelow zero at diferent points lo the Adirondacks, Weather Frobabilities, Pair and wearer; west winds, January Clearance SALE Comforts $1.00 kind January sale price § 1.25 kind January sale price 1.50 kind January sale price 1.75 kind January sale price 2.00 kind January sale price 2.25 kind January sale price Wool Blankets 3.00 white, pink or blue borders, 268 3.75 white, pink or 3.38 ‘ 4.75 white, pink or 4 8 5 50 white, pink or 4 58 6.50 white, pink or 58 7 50 white, pink or 6.38 8.00 white, pink or 8 3.25 grey, pink or in 5. 6 3 375 grey, pink or blue borders, 3.28 500 grey, pink or blue borders, 428 Cotton Blankets 45c kind, Jan. sale price 38¢. 55¢ kind, Jao. sale price 48¢ 75¢ kind, Jan. sale price 88¢c 85¢ kind, Jan. sale price 78¢ 1 00 kind, Jan. sale price 88¢ 125 kind, Jan sale price 98¢ = 150 kind, Jan. sale price 1.18 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 79¢ 50¢ normal wool 39¢ 50c fleeced lined 39¢ Ladies’ Underwear 1.00 pure natural wool 78¢ 50¢ bleached fleece lined 38¢ 25¢ fleece lined 19¢ 25¢ fleece lined, extra heavy 19¢ ee ————————— Ladies’ and Children's. Golf Vests 75¢ kind cardinal only 68¢ 1.25 kicd. cardinal only 98¢ 150 childs white and cardinal, “Vs ladies white and cardinal, "150 ladies white and cardial ladies white and cardinal, - J 1.98 27 2.38 Silks 1.00 Moire Silk closing 68¢ 1.00 MoireVelour Silk ¢ 1.00 Shadow Silk closing 75¢ 89¢ Radium check closing 75¢ 45¢ Fancies closing 37§¢ 2 5) Dress Goods There are odds and ends in Dress lioods 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 Fancy and changeable 44 to 46 in wide 65¢ 75c Panama black and colors 40 in. pure wool, fine even thread, clos- mg H%¢ 58¢ P’snama black and colors, 38 in. wide, pure wool, sale price 46¢ 50¢ Fancy Mohairs, price 39¢ Umbrella Special 1.00 kind guaranteed for one year fancy and Coogo handles 89¢ Outing Flannels 12}c outing, the one we have run special at 10¢, closing, 8jc 12} and 15¢ waistings, Arnolds equal merit, closing 10¢ 10¢ waistings closing 7c 10c outings 7c Globe Warehouse, Talmadge Block, Elmer Ave. VALLRY 'PHONB. R. H. DRISLANE, Contractor and Builder Plans and Estimates Furnished, 108 Lincoln Bt. Sayre, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers