WOOD WOOD WOOD FIRST Moa OF a $70,000.00 THREE PERCENT INTEREST Paid on Time Deposits. DIRRCTORS. BF. Wilbur, J. N. Weaver, W_A. Wilber, J. W_ Babop, J.B Wheeteck. W T.Goodsow, O.L.Maverly, Sewsed Baldwin, PF. T. Page, RB. F. Page, Cashier. Renting, Estates Managed Collecting E. E. Reynolds, For sale in Athens, REAL ESTATE Sayre and Waverly. amiacnt INSURANCE Property Bought, Sold and —Bxchanged— favestments Loans Negotiated 117 Packer Ave., Valley Phone 230x, Sayre, Pa. D. CLAREY COAL (0. Lehigh Valley Coal HARD AND SOFT WOOD Best Quality & Prompt Delivery Guaranteed Bradford Street Yard Phone, 136d Olle Raymond 4 asp Se, Sore * LAWS & WINLACK, | Attorneys and Counselors at Law. A GENERAL LAW BUSINESS TRANSACTED, LAWS’ BUILDING, 119 DESMOND ST. “Valley Phope 180-A. Sayre, ALEX D. STEVENS, AND REAL ESTATE. Loans N Insurance Writ- tem, a to Rents Col- lected, Taxes Paid. LOCKHART ST. SAYRE » WHEN YoU want a ha of good, pure r you should inst “on having DR. WHITE'S APPEAL Former Russian Ambassador's Address at Cornell, -_—— MARE AMERICA A NODELCOVERYMEX] “Sur Owa Ceuntry Is Yet Withent Grievens Fauits: Cerrapties, Ea- sendered by Love of Meaney, is Widespread.” ITHACA N.Y, Jan 12 Speaking upen “The Prospects For Freedom In Russia” at the Founder's day celebrs- tion at Cornell university, Dr. Andrew 0. White, former ambassador to Rus sia, made an earnest appeal to all wal versity students to fight fer democracy abd to make the American republic a model government for all the world “Qur own country.’ sald Dr. White, “a not without great and grievous fauits. The corruptivn that has Deen engendered by widesprend devotion to money Is known wo the whole world Fertunately we have free institutions which aliow you to undermice and at mek it. It is wet cevered up and shislded as corruption In Russia has bom. Promotion ahd fame come here to those who expose and attack. [ ap peal to you studeats to do all in your power to fight the men and things which are 1 reproach to democracy and to devote your thoughts and eof. forts to making the American republic a model of the best possible guvern ment for all the world and a harbinger of a higher and better future net only for Russia, but for mankind, “Mr Witte” continued Dr. White, “t= my opinten is the only mam who could stand any chanee of caTYIng through a reasonable plan fer a new order of things In Russlg, of starving off bankruptcy and of checking civil war. Oop hl rests the maln—indeed, the only —<chance for mtional lbery “He will undoubtedly gt times have to do some severe things © repress not oaly the aspirations for freedom with which he is evidently in sympathy. but the mixture of wild famaticistu and of scoundrelism. “Before there is freedom there will be action and reaction. Autoeracy may from time to time be restored by a soldiery disgusted by demaguiues, as was the case with the Bourbons after the French revolution, er it may be re stoved by universal suffrage, as in the ease of Napoleon 111. after the French revolution of 1548, but such restors- tcas of abeciute despotiam will De tem- “The old setecraey ean never return a permanency, and It is mot foo made in Bussia somewhat France, which after a oem- of sterile revolutions bave emerged Into a peaceful and respected republic. A permanent republic tu Russia oan hardly come for eenturies. The idea of strong personal esantralised government is rooted In the ideas of the people, oven In wesnan and ehild In the United . We have semething similar © Fussian feeling In Gesmany today, wines the vast body of peeple are se publicans In spirit, but who feel that position eof their ecuntry In the of so many streng serrounding demands a powerful monarchy, t undoubtedly if the question as form of government were sub- in Germany today to universal there would De an overwhelm jority for moensrchy with large Prior's Fiem Held Forged Bonds. CLEVELAND, O, Jan 12 — The bankers’ cemmittes which is investi. gating the affairs of the banking and fo warrant the committes in stating that the firm of Denison, Prior & Oo. is Wmsesivent, but to what extent we cannot 4s yot say. We are also econ vinoed that a number of municipal bonds have been forged Qpusade Ageimdt Sassage Makess. BRIDGRPORT, Conn, Jau. 18.—As the result of the efforts of Dairy Com- missioner John KE. Noble, who Is eon- duqting s erwsade against certain sau- sage manufacturers, Charles Mueller of this oity was foumd guilty of using beste acid in the manufacture of sau- sage. Mueller was bound over to the saperior court. He acknowledges his but stated that a preservative which he used and which Is manufac PROVIDENCE, R. I. Jan. 12-W. Manton Daily, fer many years general manager of the American Seamless Wire eempany of this city and well OUR SHIPS AT GIBRALTAR MH. Jusserand Discussed Mersesan Affaire With Seevetary Root. WASHINGTON, Jan 12-M. Jusse rand, the French ambassador, has dis cussed the Moroccan situation and the status of the relations of France and Veaesuels with Secretary Root. Wheth- er France bas decided to use force with President Castro of Veaesusla cannot be learned, although no secret is made of the fact that France has grown very impatient with the Venezuela execu- tive, With regard to Morocco, it has be come known that on the surface the at- titudes of Germany and France, as ex- plained to the state department, are ab solutely identical, both countries stand ing for the open door and unrestricted ecommerce. This government agrees with this policy. While this ¥» the atti. tude of the two powers, there is no doubt that the conference will bring out some serious difference of opinion as to the method of applying the policy of the open dobr. This vernment feels that there Is really nothing in the issues which will Le discussed at Alge- ciras to warrsut a war betweea Ger many sil Franee A cablegrum from Gibmitar an Bounces the arrival there of the flagship Brooklyn aud the other vessels of Ad- mira] Sigabee's division. The sduadron encountered exceedingly rough weather on the trip over, and during a gale the Brooklyu suffered some damage to ber boats. which are rigged close to the side Vatican Will Net Take Part. ROME, Jan. 12 The Vaticar for the moment bas abandoned the idea of pre senting to the Moroccan conference at Algeciras a proposition for religious bberty In Moroocp. It fears a repett tion of what happened in the Madrid conferance of 1880, when a similar proposition was not approved because it was considered te be outside the business of the conference PLUNGE OF A PULLMAN. Wabash (Car Dropped From Elevated Track at 91. Leals ST. LOUIS, Jan 18 - Plunging from the Terminal elevated tracks at Carr Street, the Puliman sleeping car Har court. attached to a Wabash train dropped sidewise fifteen feet to the granite pavement of the levees, and six passengers on board were badly hurt The crash of the car as It landed on the pavement after the fall from the tracks resounded through the balf dos en warehouses and factories that stand near the scene. Volunteers from amoung the workmen broke open the vestibule of the car and carried out the Injured passengers The ecach bad just swung upon the tlevated tracks when the derailment occured. After running for a few fest along the ties the ear careened to the westward and broke the wooden railing that runs along the tracks. Toppling as It fell, the car landed iu a triangular space bounded by the steel supports of the elevated road and the walls of bulldings facing the lovee. The injured are: W. E. Miner, Rose ville, N. J, kneecap broken: I. Regens- burg, New York, fell through window, bead cut; Mme. D Fumy, Chicago, rid broken, thrown through window; J. W. Patterson, Milwaukee, left arm broken at elbow, bead cut, rib broken, usable to speak: Mr. and Mrs J. GO. Pomery of Chicago, Mrs. Pomery being injured Mternally; Charlies B. Button of Providence, R. I, back wrenched. Among the passengers who escaped injury weee Heary Miller, genera! man- ager of the Wabash, and Vice Presi- dent AMen of the Missouri, Kansas and Texas raliroad Judgment Reserved in Hill's Trial. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 12.—The trial of John W. Hill, former chief of the filtration bureau, which bas been In progress for nearly two weeks bas practically ended Counsel for Mr HiIl asked that the case be taken out of the hands of the jury, as the com- mouwealth had falled to make out a case. Former Chief Hill was charged with forgery and falsifying records for the benefit of the contracting firm of D. J. McNichol & Co., of which former State Insurance Commissioner Israel W. Durham, local Republican leader, was a member. The arrest of Mr. Hill was made at the instigation of Mayor Weaver Judgment was reserved. Presented a Momento of Hay. WASHINGTON, Jan. 12 — Minister Gonsales do Quesada of Cuba, Profess- or George J. McBride Bterrett of George Washington university and Heury T. Dower, all members of the Greek let ter society, Theta Delta (hi, presented to President Hoosevelt a biography of Be late secretary of state, John Hay, who wns a member of the society. The ldograpby was prepared from a frater- nity point of view. The president ex- pressed © the committee his apprecia- of the distinguished character and serv- lets of Mr. Hay and of bis own per sonal regard for him. Ne New Light Yet. NEW HAVEN, Coun. Jan. 13 —-Therw bas been nu new light throws upon the Bldwards tragedy. as the coroner de- olines to talk over the medical evidence at any length. The members of the HIl- ler family have given demlals of inter views purporting to bave come from them cementing ob the preliminary finding of the coroner, Charles A. Hiller in particular saying that he has not dis- cussed the case lu any way Firat Time In Porty Years. BRUNSWICK. Me, Jan. 12. The pa: wilt be held In Me, May §. 4 ter snd the the first Yours, A SECRET MESSAGE Hadley, In the Fight Against Standard Oil, Gets Aid m——— “BE CAN TELLYOU HOW TO FIX THEM" Letter Frem “a Wall Street Clerk” Advises Attorney Gemeral of Mis. souri te Summen J. J. Cerk- hill, a Confidential Clerk. NEW YORK, Jan 12 Herbert S Hadley, attorney general of Missouri, Bas recelved the Information that the Rucleus of the Standard Oll company is the confidential department at 2¢ Broadway, of which W. E Bewml!s is manager The discovery of the central point tc which repurts from the various sub sidiary companies are sent has Lervio fore proved an insurmountable problew to Mr Hadley, und be and Lis usso ciates in the Missouri Standard Oi! case the antitrust litigation, are eager Iy following up the pew lines of Wives tigation suggested by the Information coucerulng the “confidential depart ment.” which catue to Mr. Hadley In a letter sigued “A Wall Street Clerk.” The letter, which was typewritten and which was sent to the Missourian read “The nucieus of the Standard Oil company of the world is the confiden tal department, room 1, 26 Broadway, of which W. E Hemis Is the manager Beiuis' old secretary and coufidential clerk, Jobo J. Corkbill knew all the =e crets of the supposed separation of the different state companies. but reports of competitive shipments and deliveries by wagons daily were all received from W. I’ O Co Corkbill bad some dis agreement with the company himself He wus made a clerk lu the police de partment, but | believe went out with the new admioistratiou. He lives In Brooklyn, below Fort Hamilton He oould tell you euvugh to fix the big fel lows If you can get itn. You deserve every honest man's ald, and were | not In fear of my position I would come out boldly and belp you Mr. Hadley aud Assistant Atloruey General Lake have located Corkhill and are endeavoring to verify the informa tion contained in the letter Although the policy of delay adopted by the Standard Oil lawyers was at first exceedingly snuoying to Attorney General Hadley, be vow finds bDlmself profiting unexpectedly as a result of the dilatory tactics of the opposing counsel through the discovery of new and important witnesses Mr. Hadley is in communication with Francis D. Carley, formerly a mewber of the Chess Carley company of Louls ville, Ky, who sold out his interest to Standard Oil men, and Mr. Carley will have an opportunity to tell his story be fore the commissioner. If the proceed: ings here had gone forward In the usual way and with customary speed the bearing would have ended before now, and the young attorney general from Missouri would have missed the op- portunity of reaching the witnesses whe are sow coming forward Mr. Carley’s testimony Is expected to bs of unusual importance iu showing the direct connection between the Wa- ters-Plorce company and the Standard Ofl company, partly through tbe afore mentioned transaction. The Waters-Pleree company is one of the three companies directly affected by the Missouri suit. New John the Baptist Has Arvisen. NEW YORK, Jan. 12 —-A report of Manuel Paris, colporter to the Amerl- can Tract society, states that in Pouce, Porto Rico, a false prophet has ap peared, representing himself as the spirit of St. John the Evangelist, preaching in the villagey of the district, and that a great many people follow him. At times be preaches sowe Bible truths, at other times the contrary He commands people to follow blm and to wear three croeses banging from their necks so that Batau may not car ry them away. Is this manner a great pact of the eountry people follow him, something Hke 3.000 leaviug their houses and their labor. He announced a service, and there met to Bear him about 10,000 people Leong Chase After Porger. MINNBAPOLIS, Mion, Jan. 12 - After a chase which extended from Quebec, Canada, to the Dakotas, George Ernest Sisling of Nottingham, Eng land, bas been arrested here, charged with forgery and embezzlement. The complainant is William Bagley, a lace manufacturer in Nottingham. Sisling’s alleged defalcations are said to amount to a large sum, but the specific charge Is that of forging a check Mr $525, this being sufficient to secure his ex tradition Siz Landslide Vietims Kaewn, HAVERSTRAW, N. Y. Jan 12 Three wore bodies were recovered from the rulns of the thirteen houses which were swept away In the landslide here last Mouday night. Six bodies lu all Lave been recovered, and all were lden: tified, as follows: Mrs. Joseph Daly, Willies Hughes, Wolf Provitch, David Aldenbaniws, Benjamiu Nelson and Abram Siivertuan Palma Will Veto the Bul, HAVANA, Jou 12 It is certain that If the house Li appropriating $10, V0 for the ald of the striking cigar makers at Key West should pass the sstate it will certainly be vetoed by President Palma, Father of Welland Canal Dead. ST. CATHARINES, Oat, Jan 12- T. R. Merrit, president of the Im- perial bank and a well known Cana: dian financier, is dead here. He was Meter Cars Ila Rush Per Yew Dig- minge—Uocldfield Deserted GQLDFIELD, Nev_ Jan 12 -Oneday & mountain valley with twenty Inbabit- auls, io a week 2 mining camp of 4.000 people—that is the story of Manhattan, eighty miles northeast of Goldfield The streets of Golafeld look deserted A low estimate pinces the exodus to the new feids frown Goldfield alone at 2,000 Two bundred dollars a day Is belug offered for autos by those anxious %o reach the camp ia a hurry. Hundreds of temms line the two roads to the lat est camp. During the rush a crowded stage tipped over, killed the driver and slightly Injured several passengers. The life at the pew camp Is strenuous. There is no law or order. The tremendous surface fonds have Wade men hysterical. Lots have jump ed io price from $35 to $3500. Meals are away up. 4 bath In a round tin tub costs $3 Saloons are making bun dreds of dollars a day and at night space is sold on the floors for slesping. Manbattau Is a poor man's camp The gold is free and ls obtained om sur face with little work. The greatest showing of free gold ever found in Ne vada is credited to this camp. It is pot known whether values cootinue to any depth, but Goldfield, Touopab and Bull frog have been deserted Ly he entire surplus wining population, who bave Joined in this istest gold rush across the desert CLEVELAND TO PERRY BELMONT Ex-Fresident Favors Open Statement eof All Campaign Ascounts. . WASHINGTON, Jan 12 —Cougress way Perry Belmont has received the following letter from former President Cleveland I am very late in acknowledging re ceipt of your article on the ‘publicity of (alnpaign receipts and expenditures’ publistied In the North Americas Re view | bave read It with a great deal of luterest “1 am thoroughly convinced that the time has arrived when this subject should Le treated thoroughly and vigor ously and with ao bouest lutentiou to arrive through the means you suggest at the point where the baleful influ ences of political corruption shall be re woved from our nations! life While | am so situated that I can. not give time or attention to the real work of this movement, I am entirely willing that wy uate should appear as one of those greatly Interested In its success.’ NEWTON BENNINGTON. $1. Cloud and Brilliant Winning Fas vorites at New Orleans. NEW ORLEANE, Jan. 12 Another two-year-old race foll to Newton Ben. nington at the Fair grounds, St. Cloud, favorite, leading the youngsters in the third race. Brillant, swhich shared betting honors with Firing Line, was a successful favorite. Lee Stinson, in the second race, ran into the fence, fractured his stiffie and was destroyed. Iu the sixth race Bourke Qockran stutm- bled at the start and unseated Green- fleld. Summaries First Race -- Loricate, first; Clifford, second; Whorler, third. Second Race —-Don't You Dare, first; Hudson, second; Hickory Corners, third Third Race —St. Cloud. first: Little Wanda, second: Miss Curtis, third Fourth Race - Colonist. first; Dolln- da, second; Arabo, third Fifth Race —-Brilllant, first; Line, second; Athena, third Sixth Race — Evie Green, first; Brookston, second, Prince Salm Salm, third Paul Firing Three Favorites Won. NEW ORLEANS, Jau. 12 Yachting Girl, Casclue aud Tichliningo were the winnlug favorites at City park. The Arst two won easily, but Tichimingo was ridden out to stall off Mary Mor ris. St. Joseph and Greuade were vic tims of interference, Buffale Y. M. C, A. Team Won, SYRACUSE, N. Y., Jan. 12-—The Central Young Men's Christian assoct- ation basket ball team of Buffalo de: feated the Pastime Athletic club team Bere last night by a score of BT to 23 Little Falls Won, 38 te 34. UTICA, N. Y. Jan. 12 ~1n a cham plonslip Lasket ball gue at Norwich last night between the Little Falls and Norwich High school teams Little Falls won by a score of 33 to 24 Uenernl Jimines Out of Politics, SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Jan, 12 General Juan |. Jiminez, former pres ident of Sante Domingo. who, with his family, has been residing at Ponce, in terviewed there, sald “I have abso lutely no interest politically In Sauto Domingo and bave no iotention what ever of returniug there. If my uname has been used by my friends as a pres. dential possibility it is without my knowledge and Is eutirely unauthor ined Pulp Mill Werkers In Convention. BURLINGTON, Vt, Jan 12 -Fifty delegates from various organisations of pulp, sulphite and paper mill work ers of this country and Canada are as- sembled bere for a convention of thelr trade. The local unions formerly were afliated with the American Federation of Labor, but withdrew. It Is proposed to form an international orgaoizstion to Include most of the workmen of this trade ln the United States and Canada Ne Rising of San Bilas Braves, WASHINGTON, Jan. 12 -- Senor ObaMis, the minister from Panama to this country, has received the follow- ing cablegraw from his guvernment: Chief of Irkutsk Police Falls Before Rebel Assassin. RED SUNDAY CELEBRATION OMINOUS —— Car's Army Mast Revongquer Trans eancasia-Witte Says Emperer Mas Net Abrogated Mis Amteo- eratie Fowers. ST. PETERSBURG, Jan 12 —A spe cial dispatch from Irkutsk. Siberia. says that Prefect of Folice Dragomirof bas Leen assassinated there by a mem ber of the revolutionist party and that the murderer ewcaped arrest. = The demonstration of moursing plan ped to commemorate ‘red Sunday, Jan 22 lucludes calling a two day gen eral strike. beginning at noon Jao. 21 The “rds” of St. Petersburg are striv ing to furce a conflict and a repetition of the Moscow barricade of streets and other features of the rebellion there The authorities, however, are ready to declare martial law at a moment's potice aud scout the idea that anything serious will occur, The complete report of Count vou Ve rontozoff-Dashkoff, viceruy of the Cau casus, shows that the situation ip Transcaucasia is wuch more alarming than outlined In the published state ments on the subject Portions of the report indicate that the problem pre seuted consists practically of recon queriug the whole country south of the mountains. It also contains an urgent appeal for re enforcements Premier Witte at his reception of the delegation headed by the mayor of St Petersburg which called on him to re quest a relaxation of the orders of the prefect of police against meetings Io the Interest of the electornl campaign declared emphatically that the govern ment would not go an inch beyond the imperial manifesto io the Question of transforming the national assembly io: to a constituent assembly for the pur pose of formulating a constitution and will not tolerate any attempt to do so which would make {t a revolutionary assembly and subject to dissolution by the ewperor. @ pretnier announced that the peror bad not abrogated any of his au: tocratic powers and could still by an imperial manifesto broaden, abridge and even abolish the rights granted to the people. Premier Witte said that much was expected of the Manchurias army in the restoration of order In Russia STRUCK A CORAL REEF. Beaten Skipper Tells of Loss of His Ship Of Cuban Coast. BOSTON, Jan. 12. — Captain G. W. Heath of the Boston bark Shetland bas reported the details of the loss of bis vessel at Cape Corrientes, Cuba. The bark. which hid a crew of ten men and the captain's wife as a passenger, struck ob a coral reef off an uninbab- ited section of Cuba, and for three days the vessel pounded upon the reef, with the crew unable to reach shore on ac count of the high running seas Captain Heath charges that several vessels passed near bim, Rut that all refused to beed his signals for assist. ance. On the fourth day four of the crew succesded In reaching shore In the captain's gig aud explored the coun- try, but they found po sigus of life Later lu the day all hands embarked in two small boats and started for Cape Antonio, a distance of thirty-five miles, but after four hours out they were picked up by the Cuban schooner J. Jaime and landed at Aroyas. Cuba. The Shetland 1s a total loss, and the men saved few of their effects Jalil Birds Kascape at Norfolk Fire. NORFOLK, Va, Janu. 12 —Fire de stroyed the Norfolk Storage and Pea nut company’s three story cleaning es tablishwent, adjoining the city Jalil here last night. One fireman is reported killed beneath a fallen wdll. All jai prisoners were marched out of the jail and several escaped, among them Solo mod Greenstein, who was belug held for federal authorities on the charge of perjury The loss will reach $100.000 Militia has Leen ordered out to guard prisoners. Several were Injured Amntiforeign Sentiment In China. PEKING, Jau. 12 Reports from the south and from the Yaugtse valley re gion show the autiforeigu sentiment 10 be very strong. Chlua undoubted ly 1s In a ferment of political excite ment, but the movement is directed as wmwuch against the government as agalust the foreiguers. The ministers belleve that the Chinese governweat is both able and determined to protect forwiguers iu the event of a revolution Jamaicans Not Afraid of Canal Rene. KINGSTON, Jamaica, Jan, 12 Four hundred wen sailed from Kingstou on the steamer Tagus for Colon to seek employment in the canal zone. Each deposited $0.20 with the treasury under the emigrants’ protection law. Up ward of 1.500 perwons have left here for the isthmus since Jan. 1, wotwith. standing the efforts of the governor to stop the wovement Necelver For Rmpire Life. NEW YORK, Jan. 12 —A receiver has been appoluted for the Empire Life Insurance company, It was one of the companies uvestigated Ly the legislative committee recently and was organited a8 a beneficent concerm la 1891 and reorganized as am assess ment company iu 1805 Three Dead In Mine Fire, CALUMET, Mich. Jean, 12 — The Tamarack copper mine, the deepest Is the world, ia on fire, and three mines Upto Jat 2, inventory time, wo will offer values that will not be du- plicated this year We must with- draw some of the lines already brok- en, but place on sale additional mers chandise at money saving prices to you Hosiery Boy's heavy rib school hose, worth 15¢, closing 9c or 3 pairs for 25¢. Children’s wco] hose 25¢c kind, 19¢ Boys® bicycle hose, 25c kind, 18¢. Misses’ 25¢ 1x1 rib, 42 gauge, 19¢ Ladies’ cashmere, all wool, 25¢ kind, 19¢. Ladies’ cashmere, all wool, 50¢ ned, 26c kind, 19¢. kind, 35¢. Ladies’ Heece lined Comforts I 25 kind January sale price 98 1.50 kind January sale price 1.18 1.75 kind January sale price 2.00 kind January sdle price 2.25 kind January sale price Wool Blankets 3.00 white, pink or blue borders, 2.58 3 white, pink or blue borders, 1 75 white, pink or- blue borders, “550 white, pink or blue borders, “050 white, pink or blue borders, "750 white, pink or blue Borders, 8 00 white, pink or blue borders, 3 ) grey, pink or blue borders, | 375 grey, pink or blue borders, § Poo grey, punk or blue borders. Cotton Blankets 45¢ kind, Jan. sale price 38e¢. 55¢ kind, Jao. sale price 48¢ 75¢ kind, Jan. sale price 88¢c 85¢ kind, Jan. sale price 78¢ 00 kind, Jan. sale price 88¢ 25 kind, Jan. sale ptice 98¢ I kind, Jan. ‘sale price 1. 18: 1.75 kind, Jan. sale le price 138 Men's Underwear 1.00 well known make, best” 1 00 garment on the market, January sale price 79¢ 50c normal wool 39 Ladies’ Underwear 1.00 pure natural wool 78¢ Boys’ Underwear 25¢ fleece lined, extra heavy 19 Ladies’ and Chlidren's.G¢ lf Vests joe kind cardinal og] 1.25 kind cardinal only 1.50 1.18 68 98¢ childs ‘while od tinal 1.75 ladies White and cardinal, 1.48 af 250 ladies white and cardinal, 1. 98 = 75 ladies white and cardinal;® 2.38 Silks 1.00 Moire Silk cloftog 68¢ 1.00 MoireVelonr Silk closing 58¢ 1.00 Shadow Silk closing 166 89¢ Radium check hooting 76¢ 43¢ Fancies closing 35¢ Dress Goods There are odds and ends in Goods s oes not permit us ator 1 det) but we offer some rare values a few ‘of which we item= ize below. 1.50 Dress Patterns dosing 1.08 Fancy and changeable Mohairs, 44 to 46 in. wide 65¢ 5c Panama black and ‘colors 46 in. pure wool, fine even thread, clos ng 5% Py 69¢ Panama hlack and in. wide, pure wool, sale 50c Fancy Mohairs, icy Mohair; mis prio 308 3 Umbrella lla Special _ ‘ 4 1.00 kind guaranteed for ons year fancy and Cougo handles 89¢ Outing Flannels 12}¢ outing, the one we have run special at 10¢, closing, 8¢ 12} and 15c waistings, A Best and other makes of equal closing 10 10c waistings closing T4c 10c outings 7{¢ 10b w stings] in light blue, F blue, navy, ‘grounds, 8, closing € 8c and Le outings, about 40 pate ternd to select from, closing B¢. Seersuckers One case of Bates’ searsuckers so everywhere | for 12}, r12jc, special fe. Globe Warel Talmadge Block, Yasar
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers