J. W. BISHOP, 103 Lehigh Ave, Lockhart Bldg. Both Phones. WOOD WOOD WOOD FIRST NATIONAL E. E. Reynolds, REAL ESTATE 2m ues Sayre and Waverly. scciamms INSURANCE Property Bought, Sold and -—BExchanged — lavestments Loans IIT Pasker Ave., Valley Phone 230x, Sayre, Pa. D. CLAREY COAL CO. Lehigh Yalley Coal HARD AND SOFT WOOD Best Quzlity & Prompt Delivery Guaranteed Beadiond Stross Yard Phous, 1354 Offices mond Haapt's Store, Sayre ELMER A. WILBER, Wholesaler of WINES, LIQUORS BEERS AND ALES .. 109 Packer Avenue, SAYRE, PA. ALEX D. STEVENS, INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE. : Loans Negotiated, Insurance Writ- ~ ten, Houses Rented, Rents Col- - lected, Taxes Paid. WHEN YOU want a of good, pure Blase should insist on having STEGMAIER’S It is bottled at the brewery by the latest Bottling. Jethods for e and it costs ou no more than common beer bottled with a piece of rubber “hose. Insist on hav- ROOT DISRESPECTFUL Becretary of State Accused by Senator Bacon “FUSS ANDFROTH" OVER RESOLUTION Opposition te Gevernment Policy eof interference In EKureapean Inter- sailensal (ompliestion Devel- eps In Lengress. WASHINGTON, Jan. 16 - Senator Bacon of Georgia revived the subject of the Moruwcu conference lu the sen ste and presented the following reso ution Hesolved, By the senate that the in terference with or participation wu any colitruversy between Euorvpean govern Wells relating to European interna tional questious is a violation of the government which bas been recoguized and observed for wore than a century past” Mr. Bacon succeeded ln securing an open door discussion of the Moroccan question by the senate This result was accomplished by the lutroduction of a resolution wakiug a general decla- ration against Interference on the part of the government of the United States in suy controversy among European uations conceruing their International affairs The broad scope of the resolution re lieved it from the point of order made ou the Morocean resolution, and not: withstanding Mr. Bacon referred free ly to the Moroccan conference no ef fort was made to shut him of. He spoke at length in opposition te the policy of interference in European In- ternational complications aud pointed out the possibility of disastrous conse quences. During the course of the de bate Mr. Hale took occasion to express in frank and emphatic terms his dis- approval of the policy of participating in the Algeciras conference. Senator Bacon referred to the fate of his Moroceo resolution and explained that be believed the time had pot yet passed when a semator could discuss American affairs In the open senate. Mr. Bacen read a newspaper article Ia which the writer professed to have seen all the correspondence bearing up- oa the Morocco coaference at the state department and that senators could Bave an opportunity to see the corre ondence If they called. It stated that the president and Secretary Root both deprecated the “fuss and froth” over the Bacon resolution and that, while the president did not ask Senators Lodge and Spooner to send the Bacon resolution to the secret session, he was thankful to them for what they did. Senator Lodge (Rep, Mnss) saked Mr. Bacon If be belleved the secretary of state bad authorized the publication Mr. Bacon said he thought it was fair to assume the secretary was aware of the publication and approved of ft. Mr. Lodge declared that it was un- just to “assume” that Secretary Root bad authorized the newspaper article. “It is an ‘unwarranted assumption,’ ” sald be, “that the secretary of state had been disrespectful to the senate.” Benator Tilman (Dem. 8. C)) sug gested that the question whether Bec retary Root was responsible for the publication could be settled by Mr, Lodge. Mr. Tilman recalled that whem he read a newspaper article reflecting on the administration of Panama affairs the senator from Massachusetts wept to the long distance telephone and talked with Secretary Taft and then came oto the chamber and pronounced the publication “a lie” ou the authori- ty of the secretary of war. “The telephone is still working.” sald Mr. Tillman. Mr. Lodge responded with some feel- ing that It would be disrespectful to Secretary Root to call on him to deny responsibility for newspaper articles, and, besides, the senats had already decided that the whole matter should be discussed In executive session. Mr. THiman gave notice that he would discuss Santo Domingo affairs temorrow. “We know where President Morales 1s," sald Mr. Tilman, “but [ want to be heard on the subject.” President's Message Says Loek Casal. WASHINGTON... Jan. 16 —President Roosevelt 1s preparing to send to con- Eres & message which will favor a lock canal. He bad conferences with Several members of the senate commit. fee on [nteroceanic caopals, Including Senators Kittredge, Kbpox, Dryden, Hopkins and Ankeny. The committee bis In Its possession an advance copy of the report, furnished by the presi. deut, for use in examining Chief Fn- gineer Btevens when he appears be- fore the committee today at the open- ing of the investigation ordered by the senate, Philippine Tarift Bill In House. WASHINGTON, Jan 16. General debate on the Philippine tariff bill was concluded in the bouse, having been in progress daily since Jan. 6. The bill will be taken up for amendment under the five minute rule today and put on its passage. Mr. Babcock (Wis) de- oled that his course In opposition to the bill was dictated by any feeling of revenge because be bad not been made chalrman of the appropriatious com- mitlee. Jebn D. Long Elected President. BOSTON, Jan. 18 — Former Governor Jobn D, Loug was elected president of the New Bogland Babbath Protective league at the annual meeting of the lesgue here. The league had been In- strumental in killing three bills in i : lat two of MOUNTAINEERS Dlatricts of Gari and Osurgeft Will Have te Be Subdued by Feree. ST. PETENSBURG, Jan 16 — A) though the governmeal is reasserting & precarious authority in the cities aloug the ruliroads in the Caucasus, officia) advices received show that the mouniaiiewrs are under arms In large sections of the vice royalty, The gov ermment of Kutais is entirely in the bands of lusurgeuts, who have inter dicted taxes and are levying their own Import duties. The reduction of the inaccessible dis. tricts of Gori and Osurgeti. whose wouttain strongholds, with thelr ferce warriors, have Leen the despair of all Cuvigquerors, will luvelve a regular cam- paign of weeks and even of mouths, with the co operation of mountain artll- ery, in comparison with which the op- erutions in the Baltic provinces are child's play. The troops in the Caucasus being In adequate, the government has decided to send there a large force, composed of the sveteruns returning from Man. churia, perhaps seven army corps Though the progress of the revely- tionary propaganda among the troops IN REVOLT. of December, the “red” jeaders are re pewing thelr campaigu and are dis semivating thousands of coples of the appeals of the Batoff Peasant league, the Unlou of Liberal Teachers and oth- er organizations, declaring that the government Las perished by its own hand and that the loyalty of the sol diers is due to the champions of the people, HOPE FOR MARSHALL FIELD. r—— Chicage Merchant Hae Ralliled and Is Fighting For Lite. NEW YORK, Jan 16—The physi cians attending Marshall Field have is sued the following bulletin “Mr. Field's coudition shows a slight improvement. He is a little stronger.” The rally which he experienced has continued five hours, and so noticeable bas Mr. Field's condition become that Giese watching at his bedside begin to bope for recovery. One of his three physicians who eariier in the day bad aanounced to those at Mr. Field's bed side that practically all hope of saving bis life must be abandoned sald that he believed Mr Feld bad a possible chance of regaining his health. During the long rally Mr, Pleld was perfectly conscious, it was stated by those who bad been with him, and was better than be bad been at any time during the pre- ceding twenty-four hours. During the earlier part of the day the patient's condition was considered very grave. His strength seemed so low that those at his Dedside sald that one of the best hopes of recovery left to him was his own detsrmination to fight the dis east until the very last Although the area of congestion ls still confined to one lung the long strain bad made great inroads upon his constitution. Hypodermic tnjestions of digitalis are being used to keep up his vigor. An outfit for injecting exygen Is at band in case of emergency. but has not been used. Senater Adopts Belment's Idea. WASHINGTON, Jan. 16 — Senator Patterson of Colorado introduced a biil having for its object the publication of all contributions made by corporations, organizations of all kinds and individ- Gals to campaign commitiees Io presi: dential elections. It requires that all statements regarding the amount of such contributions must be sworn to and provides for penalties for a viola- tion of the law. The bill in principle follows the plan advocated by Perry Belmont of New York for publicity in all matters pertaining to Campaign oon- tributions Pacific Steamship Company Aceused. WASHINGTON, Jan. 16. —The Pacif- lc Steamship company bas been charg: ed with bindering the delivery of ma- terials Intended for the Panama canal at Colon. By eo doing, It is said, ship- ments would be necessary over the lines of the Pacific Mall company’s line from San Francisco. That the block: ade bas had this effect is asserted by Chief Engineer Stevens, who sald that several cargoes had been shipped via San Francisco and over the Pacific Mall Moe for this very reason. Swindlers With Confederate Notes. VIENNA, Jan. 16. What seems to be an organized effort to pass off bills of the Awerican Confederacy has come to notice lately in this city, the shopkeep- ers of which bave been victimized to the extent of several thousand crowns within the last few weeks. Two arrests bave been made. One of the prisoners is a Roumanian and the other a Hun- garian] The swindlers, who were well dressed, posed a3 Americans Walawright Get Life Sestemee. WORCESTER, Mass, Jan. 16. John Wainwright was sentenced to life im- prisoument for wurder lo the second degree of his daughter, Ada E. Liud- ley, at bis home here. Before sentence was passed Wainwright addressed the court, proclaiming bls Innocence and malotaining that the shooting of his daughter was an accident. Ironworkers Threaten Strike. CLEVELAND, 0. Jau. 16. —The ex- ecutive board of the International As. sociation of Bridge and Structural Iron- workers began a meeting hers to dis cuss the calling out of a general strike among all the workers lo the country belonging to the association. About 10000 men, it Ix sald. will be affected if & strike is ordered. Another Balfogr Defeated. LONDON, Jap. 16 —-Gerald W. Ba — TOSUPPORTGERMANY Ambassador White Will Fa vor Open Door In Morocco. WHY THE KAISER VISITED TANGIER Fralce Claims That She, by Reason of Frozimity of Her Colonies, Has Special Privileged Position In Northern Africa. GIBRALTAR. Jan. 10. Ambassador White, who bas arrived at Algeciras te represent the United States at the Mo roccau conference which opens there today, will, it is sald, support the Ger man contention Bolh as to tbe “open door” In Morocro and as to an interus tional commission to control the polic log of the country. It is suggested that this may make the adoption of the German view probable, particularly in the light of the fact that Hussia bas shown marked indifference to the ap peal of ber ally for support. The influ ence of the Vatican is also understood to be hostile to France Ou the ambassador's arrival Lere a steam launch of the crulser Galves tou rao alougside the steamer aud took the ambassador on board the armored crulser Brooklyn, Sagship of Hear Ad miral Sigsbee, where the adiniral as setubled his officers and received Mr White with all honors, while the war ships fired ab ambassador's salute Lying off the little Bpanish town Is a fleet of mighty ships of war, represent ing the various world powers The so called “Morocco question’ has developed within the last elghteen months from a comparatively small be gioning. In the agreement the “pars wount” position of France in Morocco was for the first thine laid dows io an international document By mutual agreement Letween Eug sud, Frauce sud Spain the privileged sud paramount suthority of France Io Morocco was accepted untifthe visit of the German kalser Emperor William's arrival at Tangier brought Germany Into the Morocco af fair in a most dramatic manner Before bis arrival Germany bad shown sigus of discontent over the Anglo French agreement, and Prince von Bulow bad sttered 2 warming In the reichstag as to Germany's dissent so far as it gave France exclusive rights ia Moroceo But it remained for the him- self te pronounce this German dissent in most emphatic language “It is to the sultan of Moroeco,” sald Emperor William, “in bis, quality of an independent sovereign that I make my visit. 1 hope that under the sovereign- ty of the sultan a free Morocco will re- main open to the pacific concurrence of all the nations, without monopoly and without annexation, upon the footing of absolute equality.” France throughout the ocontroverwy and up to the opening of the coufer- ence has maintained that she had a spe- cial or privileged position in Morocco. That is the vidal guestion about to be determined. The French esunt upon Great Britain, Spain, Italy and Russia as sure and consider that the ties between the United States and France and Great Britain warrang them in expecting the support of the American delegates. On the other hand, the prevalling senti- ment is that Germany can count on Austria, Holland and Sweden and per- haps Denmark, with Germany also ex- pecting that the United States will sup- port some of her contentions. Now that the delegates are here the scene before them is suggestive, Plain. Iy visible three miles away rises the gi- gantic roek of Gibraltar like a lion guarding the strait, while dimly across the strait to the southward are the low mountaine of Morooco, whose fate Is about to be decided. Prior Had $100,000 Life Insurance. CLEVELAND, O., Jan. 18 -The pri- vate safe of Leland W. Prior, the bro ker who killed himself here last Tues- day, was opened in the presence of At- torney Andrew 8quire and H. B. New- comb of the bankers’ committee, having charge of the affairs of Denison, Prior & Co, but If anything sensational was discovered those making the examina- tion of the papers refused to say so. In- surance policies on Priors life aggre gating $100,000 were found, together with some odds and ends of stock Mise Roosevelt's Tea te Tourists. WASHINGTON, Jan 18.—Miss Alice Roosevelt gave a tea at the White House to the members of the party whom she accompanied to the Philip pines. Miss Roosevelt recelved ber guests Io the blue parlor, and tea was served In the state dining room. The president came [n after his drive and for a half hour miogled with the guests Twelve Meacued at PHILADELPHIA, Joo. 16 After five days of continuous work at the pups, with little or uo sleep, Captain Carlssen of the Norweglan bark Cor- dillera and his crow of eleven men were rescued at sea by the Norwegian steamship Olaf Kyrre, Captain Kanitz, which bas arrived bere with the ship wrecked crew aboard. Wadsworth Returns te Albany, ALBANY, N. XY, Jan. 10 ~Speaker James W. Wadsworth, Jr. Is in Albany after his Roosevelt Washiugton dianer. He would not admit that the occasion of the dinuer was any but a social one, though be sold all who discussed the New York state political situation were satisfied with recent events hare A Princess Divorced. UOTHA, Duchy of Saxe Coburg and Saxe Coburg hes been granted a di vorce here. As the result of the decres be princess will in future be knows 'N a TS = HARVARD'S VERDICT. Intercollegiate Football 1s Banished From Cambridge University. BOSTON, Jan. 186. ~Official announce ment that intercollegiate football Las been probibited at Harvard by a vote of the board of overseers until the game Is reformed is made bere. The an houncement made known the action taken by the board at a secret meeting Although the athletic interests at the university had expected that the official Kvverulog board would take some ac tion, especially as the step was request. ed by President Eliot of the university, such a radical vote was not anticipated. Iie overseers decided that football should be discontinued until the com- Witte ou the regulation of athletic sports bad reported to the overseers what changes it proposed iu the game aud until this report had been acted upon apd approved by the overseers At the overseers’ meeting a special re port Was received from the board's com. Witter ou physical training and athletic Sports. This committee reported that it considered the game of football as at present played essentially bad in every respect and sald: “Your committee is thoroughly con- vinced that In the interest of clean, fair winded sport 8 complete change is nec- essary —either to adopt a different kind of football game or else 80 to change the existing one as to make it radically different. if changes are to be made Your committee believes that po man now a member of the so called intercol- legiate rules committee should have a band iu it, belleving that they are so far committed to the present system that they could not agree to such changes as Are absolutely necessary to produce a decent, clean. pleasurable contest in. *tead of the present apology for a rough and tumble fight.” Righty Golfers In Tourmament. PINEHURST. N.C. Jan 18 -A fleld of eighty participants started in the qualifying round for the second annual tournament of the American Golf As sociation of Advertising Interests Eight divisions of eight piayers each qualified for the handsowe trophies of- fered Robert P. Nevin of Pittsburg Wits the winner of the Clarence CC. Ver un trophy, offered for the score in qualification with a card of 53 leading bis nearest opponents, H C. Fawnes and J O H Deony, also of Pittsburg, four strokes each Maztress Wom All the Way, SAN PRANCISCO, Jan. 16. —At odds of ® to 1 Maxtress gave the talent a sharp rise at Oakland by winning all the way in the fourth race at a mile Barver Bchreiber's luck was still In the ascendant, and his Jim Peodergast set the pace and Just managed to squeeze home ahead of Captain Bur- nett In the second race Elllett and Emergency. NEW ORLEANS, Jan 16 — Elliott and Emergency saved the day for the favorites at Oity park. Both outclassed their company and wou easily Rip wis made favorite In the steeplechase and fenced boldly at first. but weak ened afterward and seemed disposed to refuse the jumps. Guiding Star the Only One. NEW ORLBANS, Jau. 16.-Gulding Star was the only successful favorite at the Fair grounds. Helen Lucas In the two-year-old scramble was beaten by a poor start and repeated interfer ence, and Phil Mneh succumbed to a miserable ride. Bimplicity shared the same fate An Internationa! Bank Robber. PLATTSBURG, N. Y. Jan. 16 — Charles F. O'Connell, better known as Henry F. Hard, was brought here chained hand and foot after an absence of fifteen years to serve ten years more of his sentence In Dannemora prison O'Connell escaped from Dannemora in 1801 while he was serving a term for robbing the Fifth Natiounl bank of New York city on Sept. 20, 1888 He was brought here from Germany, where he bad served thirteen years In prison for stealing about $35,000 from a bank in Frankfort-on-the Main Chicago Warehouse Wrecked. CHICAGO, Jan. 16.-A seven story warchouse io course of coustruction by the Harder Furniture and Van com pany here partially collapsed, injuring three workmen, ove of them seriously A heavy gale was blowing at the time, and It carried down a part of the north wall, which fell in upon the Boors where over 10 men were at work The damage Is put at £10,000. Brackett Will Force a Vote. ALBANY, N.Y, Janu. 16. -The fea- ture of the legislative session today Is expected to be the Brackett resolution demanding the resignation of United States Senator Depew. The Democrat- lc senators, it Is sald, had decided to hold nlobf and uot vote on the resolu tion at all. Senator Brackett, how- ever, will try to force every senator to vole one way or the other Mrs, Tugunart Salle Aniay. CINCINNATI, O., Jan. 16.--1t 1s sad that Mrs. Grace Taggart, who was to bave appeared In the Wooster court In conpection with ber recent divorce from Captain E FF. Taggart, U 8 A. is on board the steamship Cedric with her two sons eu route to Europe. She is sald to have wen booked by fricuds as “Mrs. Grace Thompson. Ratlway Shops on Nine Hour Basis. READING. Pa, Jan 18 All the abops of the Reading Rollway company lo this city will go on » olue bour day schedule lustead of ten, today. About 3,000 en are affected Ex-Mayor Wieber Dead. KINGSTON. N. Y.. Jan. 18 —Former Mayor Henry E. Wieber died last night, aged forty-seven years. He had been prominent ia Republican politics, PATRICK REPRIEVED Governor, With Jerome's Con- sent, Grants Long Stay. HILL SAYS RICE WAS NOT MURDERED tee Convicted Lawyer Says Olcott Haows He Is Innocent of Crime For Whieh He Was Condemned to Die ou Monday Next. ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 16.-Goverpor Higgins has reprieved Albert T. Pat rick, the New York lawyer, staylog his execution for the murder of William Marsh Rice to March }0. He bad been seutenced (0 dle on Mouduy The reprieve was granted upon a Jolot request wade Ly the condemned lawyer's counsel ex Senator David B HUl and ex Judge W. M. K. Olcott, and District Attorucy William Travers Je rome. The decision of the public prosecutor of New York county not to oppose the application wus the determining factor in the hearing beld before the gov- ernor The purpose of the reprieve requested is to permit the preseutation of the newly discovered evidence before the court of general sessions in New York city in support of a new motion for a retrial of the case. In the course of the argument before the governor Senator Hill declared that there was a precise and newly discov- ered scientific evidence to show that Rice was not murdered at all and Judge Olcott declared that Patrick “knows he is innocent of the crime for which be Is conderuned to die” District Attorney Jerome joined in the request for the reprieve after an argument before the governor lasting an bour and a half In consenting to abandon temporarily the proceedings for executive clemency and submit the question of a new trial to the court Patrick's counsel drew from the district attorney a promise that be would not pursue any dilatory practice or object to the motion ou the ground that a motion for a new trial bad already been made and denled a gentleman,” declared Mr. Jerome Mr. Olcott said be did not ask a com- mutation of the life senteuce “I have ouly his power of attorney to urge you simply to bave an investiga- tion of the case by a commission. Mr. Patrick doesn’t want a commutation of bis sentence to life imprisonment, be- cause be knews himself to be innocent.” Mr. Olcott then announced that he In- tended later to present newly discov- ered evidence, To this the district attorney objected, arguing for some foality in the pro ceedings “1 ask,” be said, “for a submission of the papers, that an adjournment be taken for the purpose of enlarging the scope of the hearing If desired and that a Onal hearing be given on a definite proposition. A delay In the execution is not wasted If It brings us to a satisfac- tory result.” That, of course, Mr. Olcott replied, was satisfactory to him. Views of Veteran Missionary. PITTSBURG, Jan. 18 —A resolution urgiug congress to take action for the protection of Chinese not of the cooly class who wish to come to this coup- {ry was acted gpon at the meeting of the ministers of the Protestant depom inations beld here. Rev. Dr. Hunter Corbett, a veteran Presbyterian mls sionary to China, said If the American treatment of the Chinese was not bet- tered an uprising would result compar el with which the Boxer uprising was nothing Final Werd Sent M. Talgny. KINGSTON, Island of St. Vincent, Jan. 16 — The Franch Transatlantic company’s steamer Martinique, which arrived here from the island of Trini dad, was detained at Trinidad by the French consul there until late at night In order to carry to La Guayrs, Veue zuela, the fGnal instructions from the French government to M. Talguy, the retiring charge d'affaires of France sat Caracas Again After Hooker. ALBANY, N. X., Jan. 16.—Assembly- man Towpking of New York has pre sented a resolution calllug upon the assembly judiciary committee to take up agaln and Investigute the charges ugulust Supreme Court Justice War ren B Hooker of Fredonia In connec tion with appointments and other trans- actious In counection with the postof- fices at Fredoula, Dunkirk and Little Falls Senntor Brackett Denles, ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 14. — Senator Bruckett denies the persistent rumor that he has prepared for introduction a resolution providing for the legisla tive Investigation of the state bank and losurauce department and the rail road commission. He declared that be uever had had any intention of pre seuting any such resolutions Head of Army Realgns. WASHINGTON, Jan 16 Lieuten- ant General Chaffee tendered his resig- nation as chief of staff, U. 8S A, to take effect at ouce, nnd (Ut was accept: ed by the president. General Bates, now assistant chief of staff. succeeds him Georgia Banker a Suicide. WADLEY, Ga. Jan 16 --E L. Hum- phrey, cashier of the Bank of Wadley aml superintendent of n Suininy school, shot himself to death here. Phe bullet entered the neck. The cause of bis sul: cide is not known Conaul Riutheldt Dead at Barmen. BARMEN, Germany, Jan. 16.—~Amer- jean Consul Theudore T. Blutheldt of Tilinols is dead bere. PRICE ONE CENT January Clearance SALE EE — Up to Jan. 25, inventory time, we will offer values that will pot be du- plicated this year. We must with- draw some of the lines already brok- en, but place on sale additional mer- chandise at money saving prices fo you Hosiery Boy's heavy rib school hose, worth 15¢, cle sing 9c or 3 pairs for 25¢. Children’s weol hose 25¢ kind, 19¢ Boys’ bicycle hose, 25¢ kind, 18c. Misses’ 25¢ 1x1 nb, 42 gauge, 10¢ Ladies’ cashmere, all wool, 25¢ 98 5 kind, 10¢ Ladies’ cashmere, all wool, 50¢ kind, 35¢, Ladies’ fleece lined, 25¢ kind, 18¢. Comforts 1.25 kind January sale price 1.50 kind January sale prica 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, 2.58 3.75 white, pink or blue borders, J.28 4.75 white, pink or blue borders, 4.18 5 50 white, pink or blue borders, 4 48 6.50 white, pink or blue borders, 7.50 white, pink or blue borders, 6.28 8 00 white, pink or blue borders, 6.58 23 grey, pink or blue bordars, 268 3.75 grey, pink or blue borders, 3.18 5.00 grey, pink or blue borders. 4.18 Cotton Blankets 45¢ kind, Jan. rale price 38e. 55¢c kind, Jan. sale price 48¢ 75¢ kind, Jan. sale price 88¢ 85¢ kind, Jan. sale price 78¢ 1.00 kind, Jan. sale price 88¢ 1.25 kind, Jan. sale price 98¢ 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 70¢ 50c normal wool 39¢ Ladies’ Underwear 1.00 pure natural wool 78¢ Boys’ Underwear 26¢ fleece lined, extra beavy 19¢ Ladies’ and Children's Golf Vests 75¢ kind cardinal only 08¢ 25 kind cardinal only 98¢ 1.50 childs white and cardinal, 1.18 1.756 ladies and cardinal, and cardinal, 1.48 and cardinal, white 2.50 ladies white 1.98 -~r 2.75 238 Silks 1.00 Moire Silk closing 58¢ 1.00 MoireVelour Silk closing 580 1.00 Shadow Silk closing 76¢ 89¢ Radium check closing 78¢ 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 same 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. wide 65¢ 75¢ Panama black and colors 46 in. pure wool, fine even thread, clos- ing 59¢ 59¢ Panama black and colors, 38 in. wide, pure wool, sale price 46¢ Sle Fancy Mohairs, Tei aie Umbrella Special 1.00 kind guaranteed for one year fancy and Congo handles 89¢ ladies white Outing Flannels 12}c outing, the one we have run special at 10¢, closing, 8jc 12} and 15¢ waistings, Afucids Best and other makes of equal merit, closing 10¢ 10c waistings in light blue, blue, navy, tan ds, closing 8c and 10c outings, about 40 pat- terns to select from, closing Be. Seersuckers One case of Bates' seersuckers sold everywhere for 12}c, special 9¢. Globe Warehouse, Talmadge Block, Elmer Ave, VALLEY HONE,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers