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HE™ § of good, pure ~ DRT you should insist ou 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 NG Insist on hav- B® Stegmaier's Beer ether at home, club or Sade. M ail or phone ; r order. rompt Solvers. P -STEGMAIER BREWING C0., Fi SAYRE, PA. Ba Southern Senator Made Fierce Attack on Roosevelt MORRIS INCIDENT AT WHITE HOUSE Tillman's Speech Abounded In Bitter Fersonal Thrusts atl Executive. Reseluntion to Investigate Is Offered, WASHINGTON, Jau 15 The eject ment of Mrs Minor Morris of this city from the White House vawe up in the setiate iu the cuurse of uu address by Senator Tillmaa Dew, 8 CU) attack: ing the administration. Tillman was relating the incidents aud srraiguing the president when Mr. Hale (Rep. Me) arose and strongly reprimanded his South Carvhua cvlleague Said Mr Hale. “The seuator is sak ng statements which he cannot verify He is making a spectacle which is de plorable and which the senate ought not to be required te submit te. 1 do not believe hie ought to be permitted to use this Incklent as au éxcuse to gratl- fy Bis personal spite against the presk dent.” Mr. Tillman-My service with the selator from Msaipe has been foo long and wy association too pleasant for bim to administer a reprimand that will drive we to unger. But if the senator from Maine will introduce a resolution of Inquiry bere I'll produce four eye withesses who will swear to the facts Mr. Hule-You ought to introduce the resointion Mr. THiman 1 will introduce the res- olution. I'll accept your challenge, air, Proceeding, Mr. Tillman said the Mor- ris case didn't stand alone. There were other cases. Another woman of refifément who had gone to the White House ou public business had been ejected and carried away to a deten- tion hospital Mr. Tillman read the testimony of al eyewitness to the \%urris incident, which was little short of sensational, and sald be would produce the author before the Investigating committee. He also had the nawes of three other wit: nesses who would appear, “Give us the names,” sald Mr. Gal linger (Rep, N. H) “T'll present the witnesses at the In- vestigation.” retorted Mr. Tillman “Now.” exclaitued Mr. Tillman con temptuousiy, “this is the strenuous life, and I ask again, what are you going to de about it? Are you golug to fail back on your se called diguity. The presideat could write a letter of syw- pathy te Fitzsimmons, the prize fighter, and mvite to the White House physical trainers and jiu jitsu artists and pride himself on his physical formation and Induige the etremucus life. but be couldn't ind time te investigate the case of a poor woman maltreated and abused by his “underiings’'" Mr. Tillman sald his heart had been touched by the Morris locklent. He related, his voice broken with emo tion and tears streaming from Lis eyes, bow one eyewitness to the Morris mat. ter, a gentiermman of honorable reputa- tion, bad wept afterward Lecause he bad net imterfersd as an American to prevent the police officers from mal. treating Mrs. Morris Mr. TMlimas made a motion that an investigating committees of five sena- tors (and he suggested he would pre fer that all were Republicans) be ap- polated. Mr. Hopkins (Rep. 111) declared that the iavestigation was out of place. The senate had no right to Investigate the president's personal affairs any more than the president had a right to im. vestigate the affairs of the senator from South Carolina. Mr Hale suggested that Mr. Tillman put bis reselutien In writing and sub- mit it Mr. Tiiman agreed. Mr. Daniel (Dem , Va.) rose and ex- pressed regret that Mr. Tilimas had in- troduced the subject. Me said it was out of place. The White House was the president's house. The senator from South Carolina had made a mis- take in referring te it Replying, Mr. Tiliman =ald he wel- comed advice from such a high source, but he would introduce the resolution and senators could vote om {t—vote it down or up—ou their responsibility as senators and men. The speech abounded io Mr, Tiliman's peculiar expressions and was charac terized by many severe and exception. ally personal thrusts at the president. Mr. Tillman sald the president had trapsgreesed the canons of a century In osrrylug Iato effect a treaty that had never been ratified. “It used to ba that the fallure of the senate to act on & treaty was sufficient,” sald the senator, “but such Is no louger the case. You've got to say ‘No' In very loud words to Theodore Roosevelt iu order to get him to bear at all.” Speaking of Morales’ fight, Mr. Til) way sald that be expected to hear of him uext as holding a position om the Pavama canal. “Weuldn't that be glo- rious?’ he asked, Pleld to Mest In Graceland Cemetery, CHICAGO, Jan. 18 — The body of Marshall Field, the Chicago merchant who died im Naw York, has arrived here. Dr. Frank Billlugs, the Fleld physician, said that all the members of Mr. Field's family bad borne wall the strain of bedside watching. It is announced that Mr. Field will be bur: lod In Grageland cemetery German Foreign Seeretary Dead. BERLIN, Jan, 15. —-Barou von Riek thofen, seeretary of foreign affairs, is dend bere. He had been (Jerman sec retaby of foreign affairs since October, Me wis the son of a fortaey diplomatist of the _— NEW PRESIDENT FOR FRANCE. Fallierea at Paris. IX — Clement Armand 1 Armasd Saceerds Lenbet PARIS, Jan He was chosen on the first ballot of the senate and chamber of deputies, as- sembled in joint session in the Salle du Congres at Versallles M. Fullieres received 449 votes to 371 cast for Paul Doutier, president of the chamber of deputies. The number of voles neces sary to a cholce was 446 The presidential congress assembled ' at Versailles under drenchiug skies, the old palace belug thrunged never theless with politicians and others When M. Fallleres, as president of the senate, took the chair after the re sult was asusouliced be was greeted with a great ovation by bis followers, who Balled him as the next president of the republic It was uoticed that M. Doumner re- mained but a very short time to con gratulate his successful rival Reports are afloat that Douwer Is so vexed at | bis defeat thal be proposes te resign the presidency of the chamber of dep utles. M. Cletueut Armand Fallieres was president of the senate. He was the cheolce of the Prugressive Republicans for the Lead of the republic. He was born in 1541, the son of a magistrate's clerk aud the grandson of a black- sinith. Early in life he chose to better his condition by studying law and for A number of years pursued his profes. sion as a country barrister. Braoch- | ing out Into politics, be was elected to | the chamber of deputies In 1878 and | soon distiuguished himself. A man of simple habits and tastes, be somewhat resembles the retiring president of | France . M. Fallieres was the strongest ¢an- i didate practically from the beginning. , He is known not to be “dangerous,” a ! man of pot very great ambition as a | ruler of his fellow men. a conservative | who enjoys the state of affairs as Le finds it In his mature sage He owns large estates and is a persistent enter taiger of the high and the mighty. It is said that like M. Loubet, he will make a splendidly decorative president Boston Congratulates Falileres. BOSTON, Jan 18 —The election of M. Fallieres ns president of France on the day Massachusetts commemorated the two hundredth anuiversary of the birth of Benjamin Franklin prompted Governor Curtis Guild and Mayor John BE. Fitzgerald to congratulate M. Fal. lieres on bis election as president eof France HILL DEMANDS HEARING. Senator Asks Siate Har Association For Falr Play. ALBANY, N.Y. Jau. 18 — At the State Bar assoclation meeting former United States Senator David B. Hill demanded an investigution by the asso ciation of the circumstances connected with the annual retainer of $5,000 paid to him by the Equitable Life Assurance society, as brought out in the investiga. tion by the Armstrong committee Senator Hill had requested the Arm- stroug comwinittee to give him a hearing on the subject, but he was confined to bis room by lliness and the committee adjourned without hearing bim. Senator Hill brought up the question by offering a resolution that the matter of Lis retainer be referred to the com- mittee on grievances. The resolution was adopted. Io lutroducing the reselution Senator Hill made an extended speech, In which he explained the nature of the services which he had rendered to the Equitable In return for his retainer. Senator Hill in the courve of bls statement asserted that the appoint- ment as counsel for the Equitable was welcome, though unsolicited, and that | be earned every dollar received. Dur- ing his thirty years of political life Senator Hill declared he bad never mixed politica aad business and left the office of governer peorer than when he entered it Charged With Stepdaughter's Death. MOUNT HOLLY, N. J, Jan. 18-— Albert L. Jones, a farmer living near Rancecas Park, about four miles from here, was arrested last night and lodg- od io the county jall on the charge of having assaulted and wurdered his stepdaughter, Mary Clark, about three weeks ngo. The gir] was nine years of age, and ® is siieged that when she threatened to make public his assanit | upon ber Jones choked her te death, then tied a heavy stone to her body and threw it in the Rancocas creek. Confederate Troopers at Providence, PROVIDENCE, R. 1, Janu. 18 ~Te® | Confederate veterans of the cavalry "og: iment led by General J. E. B. Btua*t during the eivil war visited this city: te Inspect an equestrian statue of thelr old commander which ls belng cost here. The veterans were headed by Judge Theodore T. Garnett of Norfolk, Va, nod were the guests of Goverpor Utter and Mayor Dyer. monument is to be erected at Rich- mond, Va. probably duriug the James town (Va.) exposition. Prayers for Eighteen Militon Papils. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 18. The gen- eral assembly of the Presbyterian church in the United Stites Las ap- pointed Thursdey, Jun 25 as a day when special prayer will be offered for the spiritual weifare of the 18.000,000 pupils in the public and private educa: tioudl institutions of the country, par ticularly for those in the colleges. Russian Orafser at 51. Thomas “IN THOMAK, DW. I. Jun. 18.— The iored.erulsey Duke of Coroner Mix Reports Officially on C. A Edwards’ Death. ——— BRAIN, HEART AND KIDNEYS DISEASED Autopsy Disclosed Wound Not Neceoss sarily Fatal and Not Immediately Disabling—Dr,. Metealf Sald Apoplexy. NEW HAVEN, Conn, Jan. 15 Core- ner Ell Mix has flied with the state at toruey a voluminous report on the death of Charles A. Edwards The cur- oner reaflirius his previously expressed opinion that Edwards cowwitted sul cide Coroner Mix says that from exsiniua tion of the interior of the house, the width of the stalrway, which [= nar row, and the blood stalos also found thereupon and considering all the tes the chemical aualysis, bie i= of the opin lon that Edwards committed spicide He says “Mr house that evening and was io the cow pauy of Charles A Hiller He cow plained of belug very tired sud feeling at all well and that he AN ANTIGRAFT BILL. Reported Farorably, Is Designed te Hit at “Yellow Dog" Funds, ALBANY, NY, Jan 18 The first Lill reported favorably by a legislative committee at this se=sion Is ome that is fo put en end to the “yellow dog" funds of insurance and other financial corporations. It is Senator Marks easnre, and thé title is “To prevent grafting in, by and upon life insurance, raiiroad. gas and electric light or pow. er, telephone, banking, public service transportation corporations and trust companies.” The spel with which this bill has been handled is one of the surprising features of the session. It was intro duced by Senator Marks on Jan 3, and at the first meeting of the sennte codes committee, which was held before the senate session, the bill was ordered re ported favorably to the senate The bill is now reganied as one of the first that wiil pass the legislature and as drawn is intended to end such prac tices as were revealed by the disclos ures made before the lusurance inves tigating comumittee. The Lill intends to drive the lobhivist out of business. No the paln was very severe and that his rheumatism wade him quite lame; that he Bad pain io his chest about the re glon of his heart; that be was afraid Le would die of apoplexy: that he was ease or diabetes, “The autopsy disclosed that there was a bullet wound in the left ear; that the bullet hud not entered the brain; that the skull was not fractur od; that the brain indicated a diseased condition of the blood vessels at the base of the brain; that the heart indi cated one foru: of disease of the heart that the Kidueys indicated chronic kid ney disease; that the bullet wound could bave been self inficted: that such a wound would not bleed very freely and pot necessarily more blood would flow from such a wound than the amount of blood found ou the handkerchief, towel body, stalrs and clothing; that with such a wound it was quite possible for a person to walk the distance from the back bLase- ment stairs to Mr Edwards’ room, where his body was found.” Coroner Mix also reported the threats made by A Maxey Hiller against Ed wards and his own sister The coroner sald that Charles Hiller thought (rom bis first observance of Edwards, who at that time was not dead. that he had had a stroke of apo plexy. Dr. Metcalf found traces of blood, but judged the cause of death was apoplexy Corouer Mix gompletely exonerates A. Maxcy Hiller and his brother, Charles A: Hiller from having any con nection with the death of Mr. Edwards, the testimony of .Mrs. Maxcy Hiller proving beyoud question that her hus band was not out of the house on the night of Edwardes’ death As Btate Attorney Willlams accepts and fully agrees with the coroner's fading, It is belleved that this most interesting case is now glosed. Bey Impaled by Pele May Recover. BANGOR, Me, Jan. 18 — After hav- ing been impaled ou a Lean pole as the result of a coasting accident, John Fowler, aged fourteen, in the opinion of his doctor, may not dle. The pole passed completely through his body Just below the ribs, the end projecting several inches beyond the back. A doctor sawed off the protruding end and removed the part that remalned in the body. It was found that apparent. ly no vital orgnn had been seriously injured, and the chances were pro- lad would re cover, Complaint From Boston Shoe Men. BOBTON, Jun, 18--George F. Dan- lels was elected president of the New Buogland Bhoe and Leather association here. George C. Honghton was re elected secretary and George MacCon- nell treasurer. In his report Secretary Houghton referred to the delay In freight shipments between Boston and Pennsylvania, western New York and Ohio. He stated that because of these delays business men were transferring thelr orders to New York. A Discrepancy of $150,000, ST. LOUIS, Jun 18 —Frank P. Hays of the firm of Little & Hay=, financial agents for the Tennent Shoe compa ny, bas made Inquiry into the affairs of the Tennent company which has re vealed discrepancies of $150.000, due, it 1s belleved, to faulty bookkeeping John H. Tennent, president of the com pany, has tendered bis resignation to «the board of directors, and his sou, Jobn H. Tenueut, Jr, has resigued as secretary of the company Reasiver Asked For Frovident, BOSTON, Jun. 15 Assistant Attor ney General De Goosh petitioned that a receiver be appointed for the Provident Securities und Bauking company, which was placed In the hands of custodinns about ten days ago by the state su preme court. The petition wns offered as a conseqgence of au alleged visit by Treasurer Lorenzo W. Rurlen to the company's offices and the alleged re moval of pruperty on the evening of Jan, 4 Weuld Not Take Up Hooker Charge. ALBANY, N.Y, Jan 18 -~The New York Bar association has closed its an- pusl meeting. An attetnpt was made to have the oxecutive committer sug to the legislature & reopening of "charges aguinst Mupreme Court he UU PRESENTATION CAUGHT New Orleans Sporis Witnessed Twe Accidents at Clty Park NEW ORLEANS, Jao 15 -1da Da vis and Orly LI, the best of their re spective flelds, were the wilaning fa- vorités at City park Presentation was caught In a jam ou the stretch in the second race and, stumbling. un seated] bis rider. Rip scored cleverly in the steeplechase, Evander, the fh vorite, being used up in making pace Iu the fifth race Arab and Blue Flame were left at the post. While being. schooled over the Jumps after the races Introduction fell and broke his neck. | Summaries | First Race. Lyman Hay, first; Julia AM, second; Clique, third Second Race —1da Davis, first; Fol | lies Bergeres, second. lmmortelle.! third Third Kace —Beguuia, frst, Oliver wil, Heart of Hyacinth, third Fourth Race —Rip. first Clanlay second; Oliver Me, third i Fifth Race - Brushton. first, Thora Lee, second, Oddoletta, third | Sixth Race - Drexel, first, Thistle Do second; Amberita, third Sereuth Race Orly II, frst; Grace Wagner, second, St. Tammany, third IN JAM “an i Middle West to Bar Football, MADISON, Wis, Jan 1S Upon the recoiutuendntion of the State university regents’ couiiuittee oh athletics the re gents have Indorsel the recent action of the university faculty in condemn ing the evils of intercollegiate foothall and recommending that a conference of nine universities of the middle west to meet at Chicago tomorrow declare in favor of suspending iotercollegiate football games for the next two years Guiding Star at Fair Grounds. NEW ORLEANS Janu 18 Guiding Star, Newton Benunipgton's good colt, was the only winuing favorite of the day at the Fair grounds. Jockey Mc Laughlin furnished the feature of the! day's racing, winulug the two-year-old scraiuble with Mimics Daughter, at 20 to 1, and the fourth ruce with North- wind, at 100 to 1 Hackensack Golfer Wom. PINEHURST, N.C, Jan 18-W. D Moffat of Hackensack, N. J, won the final reund In the secoud annual tourna went of the Awerican Golf Association of Advertising luterests here, defeat ing H C. Fownes of Pittsburg by the narrow marglo of one up. RP. Nevin of Pittsburg wou the gross score prize Every Post a Winning One. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 18 — Jake Sanders made every post a winning one in the Heury of Navarre handicap at Oakland and won handily Bob Ragon the favorite, finished second. Bannock Belle nosed out third place from Be kuighted Princeton Tigers Beaten. PRINCETON, NN. J, Jan. 18~]n a basket ball game Lere the University of | Pennsylvania defeated Princeton uni-| versity by the score of 32 to 16 Pwarthmore Dadly Beaten. NEW YORK, Jan. 18 Columbia uni- versity defeated Swarthmore at basket ball last night by the score of 45 to 18 Overcrowdiag i Inlms Total $3,000,008 CHICAGO, Jan. 18 Suits were filed by the city of Clicago in the circuit court against the Uulon Traction com pany for $1300 06 and the Chicago Clty Rallway company for $500,000 for alleged violatious of city [he actions are based solely ou the overcrowding of cars in December There are 15000 causes against the Un lou Traction company snd 5000 cases ngalust the City Rallway company Four Middies Disgraced. ANNAPOLIS Md 1X. ~When the full brigade of midshipmen were paraded for the regular formation here Midshipmen Petersen, Barto Mazonl, W. W. Foster and Trenmor Coffip, Jr were publicly dismissed from the Unit od Btates navy for hazing plebes The! order of the scorvtary of the navy was a short one wl In each « was ad dressed personnily to the midshipman directly Jan concerned Miss Paulding Dead at Huntingtons. HUNTINGTON, N.Y. Joan. IN Miss Anus Paulding. a daughter of the late Rear Admiral Hiram Paonlding, is dead at ber home here. Admiral Paul Mug was with Decatur when the lat. ter punished the pirates of the Barba- ry states and was commander of the Brooklyn navy yard at the outbreak of the olvll war Mies Pauling’s grand. NOW FOR HOME RULE Irish Nationalists Rejoice Over British Elections. LEADER'S MESSAGE TO AMERICA. John E. Redmond, (hief of Parlin- mentary Fart), Cables That Re- sults Are Full of Hope For Eris. NEW YORK, Jau 1S —Jobn E Red wond, leader of the Irish Parliamen- tary party in the Hritish house of com mons, and T. P. O'Connor, M. P, ca bled for their views un the prospects of the British elections to date, have sent the following replies E Redmond cabled “The result of the elections so far is full of Lope for Ireland All the lead ing antibome coercionists are defeated The overwhelming wa jority of the Liberals returned are friends of Ireland. The great increase of labor members Is most valuable to as. All of then are staunch home rul- ers and Lave been returned by the Irish vote in Great Britain. Irish votes also defeated Balfour and Loug We Are most grateful for the sympathy and ald of all our friends in America” Mr. O'Connor's reply sald “We bave profound bLellef and hope that the results of the elections mean the beginning of the end of the Irish struggle for liberty. A good adminis tration can without legislation restore 4.000 evicted tenants to their homes and farms, and with noncontentious legisiation it can solve the congested districts’ problem lu two or three years The big Liberal majority can give Ire land a good measure of sell govern went In spite of the house of lords” Jolin rulers and AN APPALLING TRAGEDY. Seven Members of Ayer Family Dead at Pembroke, PEMBROKE, N. H, Jon 185 —What the authorities consider as the most appalling tragedy ever recordad in New Hampshire was enacted in North Pem broke. Following the destruction of the farm buildings of Charles F. Ayer and the disappearance of seven mem bers of Ayers household and the sul cide of Ayer at the home of his sister in the town of Chichester, six tuiles distant, the announcement is made by Thomas F. Clifford, county solicitor of Merrimac county, that there was little doubt but that the seven persons had been murdered and the farmhouse set on fire The bodies of a child and of Ayer's mother-in-law Lave been found in the ruins Ayer was found in a dying condition on the Northford turnpike, io the town of Chichester There was a bullet wound in bis head, appareutly self in flicted He died sbortly after being found “We Are Seven,” Says “People's Joe.” LONDON, Jan. 18 The wost proml- nent feature of the election returns is the wholly unexpected stand made by Birmingham. Not only were ail of Jo seph Chamberinin's seven candidates returned, but Mr. Chamberlain himself secured a majority of 5,000, while the majority of the others averaged 3.000 Mr. Chamberiain issued the following message to the electors “Well done, Birmiugham. My own people have Jus. tiled, muy confidence. 1 am deeply grateful to all who have assisted in winning this great victory ‘We are seven.” Quakers Celebrate Franklin Day. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 1S This city, In which Benjamin Franklin speut most of Lis long and useful life, ftting: ly commemorated the two hundredth anniversary of the birth of the great philosopher. The celebration was of unusual maguitude, as all the public schools, many churches, societies and institutions united In observing Frank lin's natal day, and last night the city of Philadelphia ofMicially entered Into the commemoration with a beautiful il- lumination of the great municipal build: ing Carnegie Hero Fund Award. PITTSBURG. Jan 18 ~The second apnual meeting of the Carnegle hero fund commission wae held here. All of the old officers were reclected. Only me award wos made—tiht of £2500 to Miss Maude A. Titus of Newark, NJ Miss Titus, a sixteen-year-old school girl, was awarded a sliver medal lo October, 1805. for saving Miss Laura V Helfsnyder from drowning in Casco bay, near Yarmouth, Me Av Afro-American Exposition, NEW. YORK, Jan 1S I'he Afro American lodustrial Exposition com pany has elected the following officers President, George LL. Pryor of Norfolk Va: vice president, J. H Anderson of city | secretary, B Al aud assistant treasurer C PP Rooney of New York efty The purpuse of the exposition company \s to hold a fair exhibiting commodities produced Ly negroes Insane Farmer Kills His Wife, SHEBOYGAN, Wis, Jan 18-WII Ham Rawmeker, a farmer of Adel, was nrrestesd here, charged with baviog kill wl his wife by striking the head with a plece of wool in th of Lis children wis released from an insane asylum at Oshkosh a few mouths ago her on pres hoe two Relyea Wanted at Rochester. NEW YOUK, Jan. IS Charles H Relywa, said to be wantsd by the au- thoritles of Rochester, N. Y, for the larceny of jewelry valued at about $i 500, bas been arrested In Brookipa. Weather Probadilition an southeast winds. © ———— FIT TO PRINT" PRICE ONE CENT SALE Up to Jan. 25, inventory time, we will offer values that will not berdu- plicated this year We must with= draw some of the lines already brok- en, but place on sale additional mer- chandise at m ney saving prices to You Hosiery Boy's heavy rib school hose, worth Children’s weol hose 25¢ kind, 19¢ Boys' bicycle hose, 25¢ kind, 18e. Misses’ 25¢ 1x1 nb, 42 gauge, 10¢ Ladies’ cashmere, all wool, 25 kind, 19¢ Ladies’ kind, i5¢ Ladies’ tleece lined, 23¢ kind, 19¢. cashmere, all wool, 50c Comforts 1 25 kind January sale price 1.50 kind January sale price 1.75 kind January sale price 2.00 kind January ssle price 225 kind Jaovary sale price Wool Blankets 3.00 white, pink or blue borders, 2.58 blue borders, 375 white, pink or J Ox 175 white, pink or 4 18 5 50 white 4458 6 50 white, pink 338 7.50 white, pink I8 R00 white 6.58 3.25 grey, 2.68 375 gre ¥, 318 5.00 grey, pink 418 blue borders, or blue borders, or blue borders, or blue borders, pink or blue borders, pink or blue borders, or blue borders, or blue borders. pink 6 or pink Cotton Blankets 45¢ kind, Jan 55¢ kind, Jan 75¢ kind, Jan 85¢ kind, Jan. sale price 78¢ 100 kind, Jan. sale price 88¢ 1.25 kind, Jan. sale price 98¢c 1.50 kind, Jan. sale price 1.18 1.75 kind, Jan. sale price 1.38 sale price 38¢c. sale price 48¢ sale price 68¢c Men's Underwear 1.00 well known make, best 1.00 garment on the market, January sale price 70¢ 50¢ normal wool 3%¢ Ladies’ Underwear 1.00 pure natural wool 78¢ Boys’ Underwear 25¢ fleece lined, extra Leavy 19¢ Ladies’ and Chlidren's Golf Vests 75¢ kind cardinal only 63¢ 1.25 kind cardinal only 98¢ 150 childs white and cardioal, 1.18 1.75 and cardinal, and cardinal, 1 48 and cardinal, 250 ladies white ladies white 1.95 SE 2.40 2.38 Silks 1.00 Moire Silk closing 58¢ 1 00 MoireVelour Silk closing 68a 1 (0) Shadow Silk closing 75¢ : S9¢ Radium check closing 76e 4=¢ Fancies closing 35¢ lad.es white Dress Goods There are odds and ends in Dress Gods space does not permit ua to mention in detail, but we offer some rare values a few of which we item- ize below 1.50 Dyess Patterns closing 1.08 ohairs Faucy and changeable 14 to 46 in wide Gc 75¢ Panama black and colors 46 in. pure wool, fine even thread, clos- ing 5% 50¢ Panama black and colors, 38 in. wide, pure wool, sale price 45¢ He Fancy Mchairs, sale price 39¢ Umbrella Special 1 00 Kind goaranteed for one year fancy and Congo handles 8%¢ Outing Flannels 12}¢ outing, the one we have run special at 10¢, closing, 8c 21 and 15¢c waistings, Arnolds Best and other makes of equal merit, closing 1x 10 waistings in light blue, French blue, navy, tan grounds, closing 6c. sc and 0c outings, about 40) pat- terns to select from, closing Be. Seersuckers One case of Bates’ seersuckers sold everywhere for 12}c, special fo. Globe Warehouse, Talmadge Block, Rimer Ave. VALLEY PHONE, %
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers