J. W. BISHOP There is 2s much difference in the quality o coal as there is between white and yellow sugar. We sell nothing but the celebrated Lehigh Valley fresh mined anthra- cite. We also scl! Bituminous and Loyalsock coal and all kinds of wood. Our specialty is prompt service and the lowest market price. J. W. BISHOP, 103 Lelugh Ave, Lockhart Bldg. Both Phones. WOOD WOOD WOOD HRST NATIONAL BANK OF SAYRE on $70,000.00 GENERAL BANKING THREE PERCENT INTEREST Paid on Time Deposits. on KE P. Wibur, J. N Weaver W. A Wider, J. W. Blahop, J. KE Wheelock. W T. Goodaow, 0. L. Haverty, Seward Baldwis, PF. T. Page R. F. Page, Caabler. Renting, Estates Managed Collecting E. E. Reynolds, REAL ESTATE acre sec waverts. accisent INSURANCE Property Bought, Sold and — Bxchanged— lavestmeats Loans Negotiated 117 Packer Ave., VYaliey Phone 230x, Sayre, Pa. D. CLAREY COAL (0. Lehigh Valley Coal HARD AND SOFT WOOD Seniiold Sri Sard Phone, 135d Both Phones ELMER A. WILBER, Wholesaler of WINES, LIQUORS BEERS AND ALES 109 Packer Avenue, SAYRE, PA. ¥ BOTH "PHONES. ALEX D. STEVENS, INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE. Loans Negotiated, Insurance Writ- ten, Houses Rented, Rents Col- lected, Taxes Paid. ROOM 7, ELMER BLOCK LOCKHART ST., SAYRE at WHEN YoU want a glass of good, pure beer you should insist on having STEGMAIER’S It is bottled at the brewery by the latest scientific methods for bottling and it costs you no more than ‘common beer bottled “with a piece of rubber | hose. Insist on hav- Ing Stegmaier's Beer either at home, club or cafe. Mail or phope | your order. Prompt - | Ancient Spanish Port to Wit- ness Diplomatic Battle. POWERS T0 DECIDE MOROQCCO'S FAT! Gibraltar, Where American Shipe Lie Anchored, Overiseks It Frem Afar. Frasee @uotesd Monroe Dee- trine te AM Contention. ALGECIRAS, Jan 15 Amid the roar of the guns of the Spanish war ships Mohammed e! Torres the Mo reccan minister of foreign sfaire. who represents Morocco iu the conference which opens here tomorrow, landed and was welcomed to the city It was a picturesque Scene suggestive of the struggle about to begin awong the pow- ors over Morowwo The entire popula ton, made up mainly of throngs of Moors and Spaniards packed the quays to withess the delmrkation of the Mo rocoan stitesmst und his suit from the Spanish eyulser Dio del Piata. The party cousisted of sixty-one persons, all richly garbed in Sowing white robes and wearing white and red turbans The Spanish state coaches which were brought frown Seville received Mobam- med el Torres and bis suit and took them to = villa alongside those set apart for the British and Freuch dele gations. Gibraltar was another center of activ. ity owing to the preseuce of many fleets. + The American Dbiue jackets ware cen#picuous about the streets, where they (raternized with the Brit- ish sailors Mauy of the American sallors attended (he dress parade of the British garrison at the citadel. Rear Admiral Sigsbee and the cap- talos of the American squadron were the recipients of many courtesies, among them a dinger given by Ad- mira] Sir Edward Chichester, the com wandant of all the paval establish ments at Gibraltar The American and British officers will be iuvited guests at a dinger to be given by Richard L. Sprague, the American cousul at Gibraltar, at which Heury White, the American ambassa. dor at Rowe, who will represent the United States In the conference, will be present A correspoadent talked with M Re voll head of the French delegation, and the comversation brought out the following points having special refer ence to the United States The correspondent asked M. Revol why France occupied a special position Ia Morocco, in seply to which the dele ate pointed out that the geographical the United States occupied toward South and Centra] America. Only re cently, be said, this special interest had beets shown toward Cuba and Panama, t present it was being exercised Elves European countries and the United States will send representatives. Henry White, ambassador to Italy, and Samual B. Gummere, ministur to Mo sous, will represent the United States, with Lewis Einstein, third secsetary of the Londou embassy, as secretary of the American mission. France and Germany are the two most important factors In the conference, and the atti- tude of their representatives will be fol- lowed closely. Although it & yet to be decided whether the decisions of the oonference must be unantmons, the bal aoe of power les with the other na- tions, so there Is every reasca to hope that conservatism will govern the out- come of the negotiations Caceres’ Troops Viaterfous. CAPE HAITIEN, Haiti Jan. 164A sanguinary and what probably will prove to be the final battle has taken plase mear Guayubin between the troops of General Caceres, the tempo rary president of Sario Domingo, and the insurgents. The farmer were vic toriews. The gunboat Independencia, which recently went ower to the inser gents, intends, on the advice of former President Morales, to refuru to Santo Domingo snd surrender if the govern- ment will guarantee the safety of Its oficers and crew. Squadrea In Search of the Dewey. NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Jan. W.— The cruiser squadron, consisting of the West Virginia, the Maryland. the Colo rado and the Peunsyivunia, bas salled from Hamptoa Roads and will scatter and aftempt to cowe Into wireless tommunication with the dry deck Dewey, which bas run into a big southern storm. The ship locating the Dewey will flash the news by redays a hundred miles apart to this coast. Odell Sees No Reason te Resign. NEW YORK, Jan. 15 — Chairman Odell of the Republican state commit tee visited headquarters in the Fifth Avenue botel, consulting with Repub lean district leaders from Manbattan aud Brooklyn. As to resigning, his comment was, “I have no doubt they would like to have me get out. but | 80¢ 20 reason to.” Hearst te Run For Geverner. ALBANY, N. XY, Jan. I6-It iy that Congressman William Rand on the Municipal Ownership ¥ SANDS HOLD CHEROKEE. Passeagers aad Crew Brought OF by Atlantic CTliy Life Savers. ATLANTIC CITY, N J, Jan 18— All of the passengers and nearly all of the crew of the stranded steamer Cher okee have been safely. landed here Only the captain and twe members of the crew remained ou the Cherokee, which bas now ten feet of water in ber bold f The Cherokee is the Clyde line steam- er which went ashore on Brigantine shoals om Friday and which 1s still Bard and fast ino the sand. A signal from the helpless steamer bas aunounc od that all ca board are well The Cherokee Bas bean driven far ther fn shore by the waves which pounded her during the night, and as a result the task of Soating her will be a dificult if not an {mpossible one No attempt to reach:-ibe Cherokee from shore or to lsunch a boat from her could be made when she struck because of the condition of the sea The life savers who boarded the steam- er were cotnpelied to remain on board, and those who remained at the Brigan- tine station were not willing to ven ture a prophecy as to when It would be possible to reach them The suc cessful aftempt to reach the steamer was made as soon as the sea moder ated sutficieutly The Bandy Hook life saving crew gave material aid in the work of rescue The rescue was mainly accompliah- ed by Captain Mark Caste and a picked crew in the sloop yacht Alberta, and their experience was almost as thrilling as that of the stranded passengers More than a thousand persons greeted the storiu tossed party 2s the sloop sailed jute the inlet with the report that all bands were safe. Not Iu years have the inhabitants of Brigantine and Absecon beaches been so wrought up for the safety of a stranded «lip's com- pany, und never Were so [many at- tempts made uor perilous chances tak- «0 to reach 2 ship lu the face of a ferce northeast Atlantic storm as were ventured [iu the rescue of the Chere kee's party BY HIS OWN REQUEST. President Harper Buried at Chicage as He Himself Planned. CHICAGO, Janu 15 The body ef William Rainey Harper. late president of the University of Chicago, has besn laid to rest in a vault in Oakwood's cemetery. The final resting place of the body of the distinguished educator will, however, be on the university campus, where it is planned to build a memorial chapel and crypt The body lay ia state io Haskell ball from 8 o'clock In the morning in the reomn where Dr Harper bad led the faculty meetings In administrating the educational affairs of the university. This was according %o his funeral plans, which be himself drew up and signed ou the day before his death. At noon the coffin was taken to Mandel hall where funeral! services were held Addresses were delivered by Presi. dent William H. P. Paunce of Brown university, Chancellor E. Benjamin Andrews of the University of Nebras- ka, Dean Harry Pratt Judsen eof the University of Chicago and Dr. Lyman Abbott of New York The floral tributes were numerous aad included wreaths from President Roosevelt, Emperor Willlam of Ger many and many other distinguished Persons. The funeral processien frem Mandel ball to the cemetaxy consisted only of the family, a few personal friends and the trustees of the university Morales, Wounded, Thanks America. BAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Jan. 15 While stretched on & cot In the bos pital here General Oarios F. Morales, former president of Santo Domiago, who bas arrived here on the United Btates gunboat Dubuque requested that there sbould be conveyed to the American people, particularly to Pres- dent Roosevelt and other authorities at Washington, the expression of bis tineere thankfulness for the lnestima- table assistance accorded him while presideat of the republic. “The future of Banto Domingo,'’' be sald, “is de pendent entirely on the ratification of the pending convention by the United States senate and the congress of Ban- to Domingo.” Pake Scheme at Boston. BOSTON, Jan 15 — Antonio Crisaffu- Hd has been arrested In New York as sa partner of Braggio Selaccis, the local mansger and Boston agent of the Banca Sicllana, which closed its doors here last Thuseday, owing Its depositors be tween $5,000 and $7,000. Sciaccia came to this city six months ago and opened a store, where he sold canned goods He also accepted momey from many Italians, who elaim to Dave given it to him for safe keeping and also for trans: mission to thelr native country Cheate Named Fur President. ALBANY, N.Y. Jan. 15.--Onpe of the principal events iu Albany is the twen- ty-ninth annus! meeting of the New York Bar association, which opens to morrow. Hon. Joseph H. Choate, for mer ambassador to Great Britain, is eipected to be elected president of the association at this meeting Treable For Americans In Ecuador. WASHINGTON, Jan. 15 - Revolu- tiovary trouldes iu Ecuador Lave In- spiral an appeal frotw resident Amer! cans for a United States warship to insure their safety. [It is probable that the Marblehead, now off the southern California coast, will be ordered Guayaquil Prealdent Favors Hepburn Bf). WABHINGTON, Janu, 18 - President Roosevelt has indicated that be ls In accord with the house committee io terstate. and foreign commerce Int its support of the Hepburn bill for the 8%. Petersburg Is Stirred by Student's Assassination. WOULDN'T CRY “COD SAVE THECZAR!" Celebration of Russian Festival at “the Bear” Restaurant Ends Is Meh Fight and Murder by a Moscow Neble. ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 10 A trag- edy In which a student paid with his life the penalty of refusing to do honor to the old regime took place in the well known restaurant The Bear shortly aft er miduight. The snnyal ceremony of watching the Russian old year out was being observed with something like the former festivities The great Lali was crowded, and the orchestra of Mile. Ri £9, a sister of the paramour of the Prin cess Chimay, upon the stroke of mid night burst forth with “God Save the Ewperor’™ The guests, with the excep tion of a student pamed Davidoff, a member of an aristocratic family, rose to their feet, and the officers present de manded an encore, being determined to turn the celebration into a loyalist dem oastration Count Sherematiefl a rela tive of the notortots Moscow reaction ary, applied an epithet to Davidoff for refusing to honor the national anthem and pulled his chair from onder Nim Hot words followed, and suddenly in the midst of the acciamation of New shots in rapki succession, and the body of the student lay on the floor [nde scribable confusion followed Count Sherematieff, in addition to killing Da vidoff, wounded two women Three companions of Davidoff, armed with champagne hotties, attacked the murderer. who with blaxl streaming from his face managed to Nght Lis way to the door Women shirieked and fainted The confusion culminated in a won derful dramatic controversy across the dead body of the student the Impas sloned spectators of the trugely having ranged themselves according to thelr political opiglon= on either side of It A well known courtesan stamped her foot as frow the side of the loyalists she declared the student has met his due The cliiuax came when an aunt of Davidoff, who bad fainted when the boy was shot, having regained con- sclousness, rushed forward and threw herself between the disputants and up oo the body, passionately kissing the cold blood stained face A regular panic followed The guests at The Bear, many of whom were the leaders of society In St Petersburg, including a number of dip lotnats, hastsned away in order to avoid being summoned as witnhesdes The affair has Leen universally ac cepted by superstitious Russians as an sugury that bloodshed, passion and vio lence will reign iu the empire in 1908 The Korean war minister, who Is staying at the Hotel de France here, had a narrow escape from assassina- tion at the hands of a young Korean said to be the minister's interpreter, who stabbed the minister eleven Himes with a knife. MANSFIELD IMPOSED UPON. Klaw & Erlanger Reply te Asters Plea Ver Sarah Bernhasdt. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 15. —Richard Mansfield, who is here for a two weeks’ engagement gave out the fol lowing telegram, received by bin from Klaw & Erlanger, theatrical managers tn New York, whom he bad asked to open their theaters to Mme. Sarab Bernhardt and thus avoid endangering ber health by playing nightly In a tent The message said: “We fear that you have besa imposed upon Mme Bern: bardt's managers have a circuit of the aters of their own and are not apply- ing to us for any dates. There la nel ther danger nor necessity of her play- ing In tents.” Mr. Mansfield repited as follows: “The statement that you had deslined to book Mme. Sarah Bernbardt In your theaters is generally belleved, and If it is pot true the public as well as | have been imposed upon, and [ am very glad to bave afforded you the oppertunity of making a public denlal.” Prior's Fergeries Amount to §700,000. CLEVELAND, O. Jan. 15 — The Plain Dealer says that Leland W. Pri- or's forgeries thus far brought to light amount tu $700,000. They consist of two Issues of $200,000 of Alpena (Mich) bonds, one issue of $100,000 of Canton (Q.) bonds and one issue of $100,000 of South Sharon (Pa) bonds. He had been a forger for more than a year prior to his suicide and had placed the bad bonds out at various banks and kept them there and at no time gave the banks the slightest gronad for sus- picion. Georgia Editor For Govermor. SAVANNAH, Ga. Janu. 15-—Colonel John Holbrook Estoll of Savannah, ed itor of the Savennah Morning News, snoounces his candidacy for governor of Georgia, subect to the Democratic primary. The runouncement of Colo nel Estill muakes ve entries (iu the race, the others beluy: Clark Howell of At. janta, Hoke Sith of Atlapta. James M. Smith of Cglethorpe county and Judge Richard 1 Russell of Winder Te Elevate the Legal Profession. ALBANY, N.Y, Jan. 15 be Wom en's Association of the Bar of New York City was incorjorated. It is organized ‘for the purpos: of cultivating the scl ence of jurisprudence, promoting re forms In the luw, facilitating the ad ministration of justice, elevating the standard of integrity, boner and cour teay In the egal profession aud cherish: ing Be apirit of sellowehip'’' among ite am bass. j IN THE SENATE. or Dryden's Insurance BIN Been Introduced. WASHINGTON, Jan 15 — Senator Dryden has revised his bill contemplat- lug government control of Insurance and reintroduced it in the senate today. He has followed very closely the inves. tigation being conducted by the New York legislative committee, snd this gre, until pow Le expresses the belief that It will correct practically all of the insurance evils exposed Ly the New York inquiry | for the detection of wrongdoing and the punishment of those so offending. It defines policies, or insurance com tracts, as lostrumentalities of com- werce. Tbe author says he believes this will go far toward meeting the objections of those who Lave question- od the constitutional possibilities of federal regulation of insurance. The senator says the Lill has the Indorse meat of the president, administration officials, eminent constitutional law. | yers in and out of congress and others { who are famiilar with its general fes- tures as comiug uetrer (co weeting the the other numerous pending measures. i | plan of federal regulation (is made a national Interest. and na surance coutracts and the conduct or maoageinent of lusurance corporations. LIVELY GAME OF “BOCKER.” Frinseton Tigers at New York Put Up Great Football : NEW YORK, Jao. 13. — Princeton's lvely band of “socker.” or association, football players came to town and showed the football followers of the wetropolis a thing or two about this style of game that bad not been expect- ed of Old Nas=sau's sous They were pitted against the eleven of the Staten Island ootball club, one of the strougest teams in this vicinity, sud, though they did oot win, theirs Was a virtual victory In that they pre veuted the isianders. who up till then Lad met with but one reverse during a most uctive seasou. frow scoring a sin- gle goal Ihe result of the match contested at the Cove, West New Brighten was a tie, and the honors of the game were fairly evenly divided, the collegians do lug the better work in the first Lalf and the home team bracing up cousiderably in the second. The tigers plainly showed the excellent effects of constant prac tice and eficient coaching. and their play during the opening period was the fastest seen in this vicinity since the n- ternational game played by the Pil- grims against New York last October A little snow covered the grounds of the Staten Island Football club In spots, and in consequence the footing was far from secure, and upsets were the order of the day. Wister at right balk was the star of the day, and his kicking was always sure and timely, saviog many a dangerous assault ou the bars De Resake Beaten. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 15. -De Rese- ke, the even money favorite, did not prove quite good enough to capture the Merchants' handicap, the feature event at the Fair grounds De Reszke ran a good race. He was second most of the way, and once at the head of the homestretch, he wanaged to poke his noose in front of the fying bunch, but he dPopped back and finished second, beaten a length by the second choice, Lieber, which went to the post at 4 to 1 May Be His Last Fight. LOS ANGELES, Cal. Jan. 15-It ts very doubtful whether Young Corbett will ever be seen ln the ring again. He was beaten so easily and declaively by Aurello Herrera, the Mexican, that his days of monvy making as a ring artist sees to Dave gone by He received a severe beating at the hauds of Her rera, but, nevertheless. was not very much warked up after the encounter Big Race For Lipton Cup. NEW YORK. Jan. 16 — An ocean race of 85 wiles, the longest and most dar ing ever attempted Ly amateur skip pers of tiny sailboats, for a $500 cup of fered by Sir Thomas Lipton will be sailed the coming season. Sir Thowas is leaving all arrangements for the race to Thomas Fleming Day, editor of the Rudder. Abolish Intercollegiate Games. COLUMBIA, S « Jan. 15 The board of trustees of the South Carolina college bas decided to abolish intercol legiate football It was stated that the action was taken without any out side influence, it belug deemed for the best Interests of the lustitution Reocesevelt Plans Football Meld. WASHINGTON, Jan. 16 At the sug: gestion of the president. a plan for a large football fleld is being worked out in Potomac park. When the Improve went Is completed this spot may be the scene of future army and navy gumes Encugh to Werry Them. PHILADELPHIA, Jan 15 Connie Mack will take thirty men to Mont gomery, Ala. with him for spring base ball practice. Mack makes It plain that player's position on the Athletios Is absolutely sure noe one Rivers and Harbors Congress, WASHINGTON Jan. 18 About 3 delegates from all over the United States were present at the meting to {day of the national rivers and barbors jcougress. The congress i« a revival of the orgnulzation founda! lo Baltimore In October, 1801, Its object and pur pose is entirely of an educational char acter, a —— MAYERTOPROSECUTE Attorney General Will Force Restitution of Funda MUTUAL LIFE MEN MUST ANSWER. New York Report Says Iassrance Chiefs Whe Enriched Themscives at Pellcy Holders’ Expense Will Have to Stand Suit. NEW YORK, Jao. 15. —Attoruey Gen eral Mayer has practically decided to bring suits for restitution, it is report. ed, against three mes for the mis wanagemment, waste and extravagance in the Mutual Life Insurance com- pau ‘ Richard A McCurdy, former presi deut. for the recovery of part of his| salary of $10,000 a year on the ground that the comunittee which increased his | pay bad no legul existence. The salary coinmitiee was appointed twenty years | ago and was never reappointed, though the bylaws of the company prohibit the appointment of suy committee or the | election of apy officer fur longer than one year. - Robert H McCurdy, former general manager and sot of Richard A. Mc Curdy, for the recovery of part of the aud also for the re missions pald bim as head of the for eign department louis A. Thebaud, son inlaw of Richard A McCurdy, for the recovery of part of the excessive commissions paid to him as a member of the agency firm of C H Raymond & Co. C H Raymond will also be involved in this suit The members of the agency commit- tee for permitting the payment of the excessive comumissious to Hobert H. McCurdy and C, H Raymond & Co. These wen lncjude H H. Rogers of the Standard Oil company and Wililam H. Truesdale, chairman of the Muttal Life's investigating cominittee The members of the finaues commit- tee who participated in syndicates lo which the Mutual Life was ao under writer or purchaser of the securities marketed by the syopdicates. These wembers luclude Frederic Cromwell, Augustus G. Julliard, George G. Ha- ven, Hobert A. Grannies and James N Jarvie No official announcement of his pur pose will be made by the attorney gen- eral until after the report of the Arm- strong committee has been submitted to the legislature There are a large number of trustees of the Mutual who had no direct con- nection with any of the numerous schemes by which thelr associates en- riched themselves at the expense of the policy holders. It is not considered probable by those familiar with the plans of the attoruey general that he will bring an omnibus sult against all the Mutual Life trustees, as he did in the case of the Equitable directors FRANCE RECALLS M. TAIGNY. Amerioan Minister Acts as Agent im Severing Relations With Castre. CARACAS, Venezuela, Jan 16. —-The Venezuelan government, baving con- tinued to abstaln from renewing rels- tions with France through M. Talguy, the French charge d'affaires Mr Rus- sell, the American minister, has de Uvered a note to Veuezuela ou behalf of France severing relations between the two countries The archives and interests of France remain in the bands of Mr. Russell M Talgony bas been recalled Communication by way of the French Cable company’s line 1s prohibited, and dispatches must be sent by way of the island of Trinidad The Commercial Cable company has been advised by the Veneruelan gov- ernment that telegraphic communica. tion Is open by way of Trinidad and Amacura. Dispatches are forwarded between those points dally by means of gunboats. It is added that dis- patches are accepted only at the send. er's risk. H. H. Rogers Answers at Laat. NEW YORK, Jan 15. —After a bear ing lo the supreme court to show cause why H. H. Rogers should not be com- pelled to testify in the inquiry being conducted by Attorney General Had- ley of Mlissourli Mr. Rogers went ob the stand and answered a question he had previously refused to apswer on advice of counsel. His answer was that he bad uever Lad any dealings with H. Clay Plerce In 1004 whereby be had obtained the stock of the Wa- ters-Plerce Ol company for himeelf or the Standard Oil company Two More Hodies From Clay Tomb. HAVERSTRAW, N.Y, lau 13 Two wore bodies were recovered from the clay pit luto which thirteen houses and thelr occupants were plunged by a landslide last Monday wight. They were those of Rabbi Allden, who was assisting oue of the families to re move their household goods when the bunk caved lu, and Heskle Neisou, an ovcupant of one of the houses. Several bodies still remain In the ruins Coroner's Report Due Wednesday. » NEW HAVEN, Juu. 15 It is not expected that Coroner El Mix will complete bls report of the luquest lute the death of Charles A. Edwards, which occurred at the Hiller howe stead In this city on the night of Jan 2 before Wednesday Conu., Dowager Duchess Has Operation. LONDON, Jan. 15. The Dowager Duchess of Manchester (Consuelo Yzuags), who has submitted to a rath. or severe operation, is reperted to be progressing favorably. J January Clearance SALE or Up to Jan. 25, inv time, will offer values that will not be du- plicated this yesr. We must with- draw some of the lines already brk- en, but place on sale additional mer- chandise at mney saving prices to you = Hosiery Boy's heavy rib school hose, worth 15¢, elrsing 9c or 3 pairs for 25¢. Children’s weol hoes 25¢ kind, 10¢ Boys’ bicycle hose, 25¢ kind, 18a Mis-es' 25¢ 1x1 rib, 42 gauge, 19¢ Ladies’ cashmere, all wool, 25¢ kind, 19¢. Ladies’ cashmere, all wool, 50c kind, 35¢ Ladis’ fleece lined, 25¢ kind, 1 Com‘orts E 1 25 kind January sale price 1.50 kind January sale price 1.75 kind January sale price 2.0 kind January sale price 2.25 kind Janvary sale price Wool Blankets 3 00 white, pink or blue borders, 2.58 3.75 white, pink or blue borders, 328 4.75 white, pink or blue borders, 4.18 5 50 white, pink or blue borders, 448 6 50 white, pink or blue borders, 538 7.50 white, pink or blue borders, 628 4 8.00 white, pink or blue borders, 8.58 : 3.25 grey, pink or blue borders, 2 88 375 grey, pink or blue borders, 3.18 = 500 grey, pink or blua borders. 418 Cotton Blankets 45¢ kind, Jan. sale price 38¢c. 55¢ kind, Jao. sale price 48¢ 75¢ kind, Jan. sale price 88c 85c¢ kind, Jan. sale price 78¢ 1.00 kind, Jan. sale price 88¢ 1.25 kind, Jan. sale price 88¢ 1.50 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 78¢ 50¢ normal wool 39¢ Ladies’ Underwear 1.00 pure natural wool 78¢ Boys’ Underwear 25¢ fleece lined, extra heavy 19¢ Ladies’ and Children's Golf Vests 75¢ kind cardinal ouly 68¢ 1.25 kind cardinal only 98¢ : 1.50 childs white and cardinal, 1.18 175 ladies white and cardinal, 1.48 2.50 white and cardinal, white and cardinal, ladies 1.98 -r 275 9 4 - ladies Silks 1.00 Moire Silk closing 58¢ 1.00 MoireVelour Silk closing 58¢ 1.00 Shadow Silk closing 75¢ 89¢ Radium check closing 74¢ 48¢ Fancies closing 35¢ 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 1.08 © Fancy and changeable Mohairs 44 to 40 in. wade 65¢ 75¢ Panama black and colors 46 in. pure wool, fine even thread, clos- ing 5% 59¢ Penama black and colors, 38 in. wide, pure wool, sale price 45¢ Hk Fancy Mohairs, ps 30¢ Umbrella Special 1.00 kind guaranteed for one year fancy and Coogo handles 89¢ Outing Flannels : 12}¢ outing, the one we have run special at 10¢, closing, 8j¢ | 12} and 15¢ waistings, Arnolds Best and other makes of equal merit, closing 10¢ 10c waistings closing Tf 10¢ outings 7c 3 10¢ waistings in light blue, French = blue, navy, tan grounds, closing Ge. 8c and 10c outings, about 40 pat terns to select from, closing 6d = Seersuckers One case of Bates' seersuckers sold everywhere for 12}c, special 9c. Globe Warehc Talm edge Block, Elmer VALLEY PHON
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers