GAG GRC mE KIND is it, and WHERE is it seffer from. CONSTIPA- ever BILIOUS? a - kuow that URIC ACID is ol your suffering’ ¥& you ever done to get this Acid ont of your syStem and rit out? . ALNo-DI BS he remedy Luarantccd to remoye “the Uric Actd and cnr treatment + hat willdeerit ont af your system? = - H. L GILLESPIE Athlophores for sale and will “#ive yon a Question Blank io fill out : return fo us for our- Special FREE TREATMENT swit wo your tase. THE ATHLOPHOROS CO , New Haven,Conn, TI NATIONAL BANK OF SAYRE - E. E. Reynolds, tg ——————— i: REAL ESTATE Property Bought, Sold and . ‘Lehigh Valley Coal 4 — Bradlosd Brest Yard Phone, 1854 UE AND REAL ESTATE. - 88 of good, p ir you should insist having OUR NATIONAL GUARD MUST LEARN T0 MARCH ASD SHOOT Forty-three States und Territories Represented at Congress of State Militla~Roosevelt Favers Tests as in Ac. dnl War, WASHINGTON, Jun 2. Forty- three stifes and territories were repre seited by HZ delegates at the shuual lceting of the luterstate National Guard association. Peunsylvania seat twenty delegates, [Hinols fourteen and Olio teu, these being the largest state delegations. Senator Chrles A. Dick of Olio, the head of the organization, presided. President Roosctaelt Sacre. tary Taft, Assistant Se retary of War Oliver, General George LH. Harrles, Commanding the District of Columbia nations! guanl, and Seuator Dick were among the speakers. President Roosevelt spoke to the del egiates in the east room of the White House. He Impressed upon them the becessity of lustructing fbeir com Wands In target practice and original Initiative as individual soldiers Later the delegates were introduced Individ- ually to the president.- The president spoke as follows: “I trust it is handily necessary for me to say what a genuine pleasure it is to me to greet this organization. 1 have been a member of the national guard my=elf, and both at the time when 1 WAS governor (as the present assistant secretary of war can say) and since [ bave bees president and even when | Was assistant secretary of the navy | have always done nll that In we lay to further the Interests of the pational guard. “I bave a good wany things on hand, but one of the things that are luterest- ing me most at present, Senator Dick, Is the encourngement of ride practice ln the national guard. 1 want to have It understood, gentlemen, that | dé not care anytfilug like as much for how your reglents march and perform pa- ride ground and STory maneuvers as I eare for how they are instructed In the work that would wake them valoa. ble as soldiers In Hine of wae | ear nestly. hope that the national guard and, Mr. Taft. the regular army also, especially the regular army. will more and more have the kind of instruction that will niake It second nature for the man who marches to march fully equipped as he would be in time of war. “If be is trained to march that way be will not throw away his equipment the first time be goes to war; otherwise Be will do it. I want to sce the average national guardsman know how to shoot well. 1 want to ses the fund that we have for rifle practice distributed among the several state organizations, partly at least, with reference to the Way in which those state organizations promote marksmanship. I want to see the young fellow who has been through the nations! guard have received a training which will make him able to do his work in time of war If the need comes, . “In a great industrial civilization such as ours we may just as well face the fact that thére is a constant ten- dency to ‘do away with, to eliminate, those qualities which make a man a good soldier. It should be the steady object ef every legislator, of every ex- ecutive officer and, above all, of you gentlemen who have to do with the national guard, to ry to encourage those qualities, te try to counteract the tendency toward thelr elimination. “We have such & small regular army that you wen of the pational guard bave upon you & heavy responsibility, HL want to say that, while It Is incom- bent upon you to take your doties seri- ously and do them with all Jour beart, if you do even that you do more good to the nation than any equal body of citizens to be found in our country." Nationa! Guard Ofieers Meet, ALBANY, N, Y., Jan 23 —~National guard officers from all sections of the state gre In this city to attend the an- nual meeting of the New York State Natlenal Guard Association, which bas opened hers. A reception was tendered Major General Charles F. Roe by the members of the association at the Ten Eyck Inst night. Btookbrokers In Trouble, BOSTON, Jan. 23. — After a hearing In the eqility session of the superior court here Judge Lawton reserved de- cision om an application that a receiver be appointed for the H. R. Leighton fompauy, stockbrokers, from Olive AM. Davies, one of the creditors. The com pany, which conducted g large number of branch offices Iu New England and Canada“ aud which assigned several weeks ago, objected to the appointment on the ground that the bankruptey court In West Virginia already had appointed a receiver. ——————————————— Bleck island Steamer Aground. PROVIDENCE. It. IL, Jan. 23 The Steamer New Shoreham, Block island by way of Newpart, for this city, ran aground at Bullock's point white com. ing up the bay, Hoating at high tide three bours later. The accident. was Gve to the thick fog. About forty pas seugels Wery couveyed bere by an- oflier steamer, being taken off the New Gypoum King a Totni Wreek, EASTPORT. Me, Jan 23. ~ While ding the southwest hesd of Grand Fog 8 thick fox the Now i h ) SLOCUM DISASTER TRIAL Many Vietlime Drowned Whe Had ou Reotien Life Belts, NEW YORK, Jan 23 - After one week of cumulstive testhimoliy, shaw. Ing carelessness and peglect In provid. lug against just such a catastrophe as Scearred, the trial of Captain Wiliam H. Van Schalck of the Genera! Slocum Was resviied before Judge Thomas and a fury In the United States cir cult court here. Still further evidence Was: jutradnced by the prosecution showing the uselessness of the life pre Servers with whith the Slocum was provided fled aw to the examination of 2A hod les, all of which be found had died of submersion Among them was the who had oun un life preserver. The de feuce has tried to bring out that Me. drowned, In spite of the life preserver, Other physicians testified ta the large proportion of drowned. Dr. Thomas J Curtain, coroners physician, testified he had examined about SU bodies He testified that valy eighteen or twenty bodies were burned. Mrs. Meta Dulbenthal. who bad clitrge of the luneh counter, testified that ber five Sugers broke through the CANVAS OT a life preserver when she tried to pull one down. Miss Minnie Kochi. ohe of two survivors of a party of six, told how she bad tried to pull down life preservers and the granu- Inted cork fell out all over Ler. Otto Osmers. who lost his mother aud cous- In, testified that the whole promenade deck was covered with cork before the Slocum was destroyed Former Fire Marshal Thomas PF. Freel. who fovestignted the circum- stances of the disaster at the direction of District Attorney Jerome, Identified 8 life preserver which he had removed from the body of a woman. It was torn aud half emptied of the granulat. «1 cork which bad filled 1t The wom- 80, he testified, was pot burned er brutsed in Any way, aud the life pre Server was not burned. p——————————— THE MOROCCO CONFERENCE. Delegates Adopt Articles Relating to Contraband In Moors' Country. ALGECIRAS, Spain, Jan 23. ~The futernatioual conference on Moroccan reforws reassembled at the town hall bere, and the presiding officer, the Duke of Almodovar, Spanish minister for for- eign, affairs, read messages from the Spanish scoate and chamber of depu- tes expressing hope for a successful Issue of the conference The Marquis Visconty Yenosta, head of the Italian mission, replying in the name of the delegation, made a signif. cant referéuce to the luternational char acter of the agreement to be concluded here. This was luterpreted as refer ring to the Franco German difficulty over the question of the futernational control of Morocco. The conference adopted five of the sixteen articles contatued (n the report of the committee ou contrabaud arms: then, as the sitting had lasted two and a half hours, discussion of the remain: ing articles went over. The discussion brought out « lengthy discourse from Sidi Mohammed el Mokhri, the second af the Moroccan delegates. Sidi el Mokhri's nessage from the sultan, delivered to the conference, be- S20 With an allusion to the Frénch minister's presentation of the project for reforms which bad decided his ma}- esly to convoke the notables of his em- pire, who had asked for s conference of the powers signatory to the Madrid convention. . “The sultan asks of those powers,” se!d EI Mokhri, “counsel that will strengthen Lis (Adependence and Iim- prove the sources of jucome He In- tends to make the reforms genuine.” ———————— “The Embassy Ball” mt Washington. WASHINGTON, Jan 28 —~Lawrence D'Orsay, the English actor, uouder the direction of Daniel Frobman, made his Initial appearance jast night at the Na. tiondl theater In Augustus Thomas’ latest comedy, “The Embassy Ball” The scenes of, the play are aif located In Washington, representing political and socal life at the national capital. Mr. D'Orsay and the new comedy were Ereeted by an audience representative of the official and fashionable circles. Miss Charlotte Walker, Miss Rose Hub- bard, Miss Marian Baroey, George Clarke and Forrest Robinson are Mr D'Orsay’s principal associate players. ——————— Colonel Was Unraly In Court, BAVANNAH, Ga, Janu. 23 Colonel! P. W. Meldrim, leading couusel for Greene and Gaynor, narrowly missed In the federal court sharing the ex- perience of his associate, A Lawrence, who last week was fined $100 for con- tempt of court. Judge Euiory Speer construed certain remarks of Calonel Meldeim as out of order and In con- tempt of court, but accepted the ex- planation of counsel and passed the matter, thus closing an intensely dramatic scene. —————————— Big Fire at Glasgow, Ky, GLASGOW, Ky. Jan. 28 ~A fre of unknown origin destroyed the Barren County Grocery and Hardwire Col pa - ny's plaut, the Masoule bullding, B, F. Bradford building, J. T. Dephin build. lug mud those occupled by Good Bros & Dabzier, cansing a loss of $55.000. Jim Harrison, a boy, suffered 8 broken leg Ly being cwughit nuder a falling wall —————— Serviaws Boycott Auvstrian Geods. BELGRADE, Rervia, Jan 23. Ser- rian merchants baye decided to hoyeott All Austrian ‘manufacturers owlog ‘ta refusal of - Austria to permi of certain Servisu goods AQUIDABAN SUNK. | . Disaster to Brazilian Warship | at Jacarepagua. NEARLY TWO HUNDRED PERISAED. Vour Admirals, the Commander and Many of Crew Lost When Explo- A sion In Powder Magasise Destroyed Battleship, RIO JANEIRO, Jan. 23. The Brazip lau turret ship Aquidaban Las Leen | Sango, us the result of su explosion i ott board | Four rear admirals perished on board for the accommodation of a uamber of { BUpernauierary officers amd wen at- tached to the fotilia escorting the cruls er Barroso, bavisg on board the minis ter of marine and his staff. who were inspecting the sites proposed for a new arsenal The cruiser Barroso has arrived liere from Port Jucarepagug with those in Jured by the explosion on the Avjuida- ban, The Aquidaban blew gp at 1045 o'clock at wight aud nearly all the officers were Killed or injured Iie dead number 196 and the injured 34 Tue following members of the Cola mission which left the arsenal ol board the Aquidaban, accompanying the wig- ister of marine, were drowned Rear Admiral Hodrigo Juse da Ho cha, Rear Aduiral Francisco Calbeiros da Gracs, Hear Admiral Joao Candido Brazil and Captain Alves de Larrigo Two commanders, two German pho tograpliers and ous reporter also were drowned The explosion on the Aquidaban oc. curred In the powder magazine. lhe vessel sank in three minutes The Aquidaban, which carried a com- plement of 38% wen, went to the bot tom: onte before In August, 1864 she Was sunk in Santa Catherina bay after being captured by the insurgents and harassing the goverment for mouths, She was subséquently ralsed aud re bully She was built In Eugland In 188587 ata cost of $1,725,000. Ou her sides she had a belt of composite armor eleven inches thick, and her bulkheads and heary gun positions were protected by ten inches of the same armor The Aquidaban took part in the na val review In New York harbor on the occasion of the Colombian celebration and was one of the most pletureague warships in the fleet. She was the only battleship In the review At that time the was the prize ship of the Brazilian navy In the famous Da Gamn insurrection in Brazil the Aquidaban was taken by the Insurgents under Da Gama and for months practically maintained a hlock ade of Rio harbor. Had it not been for the Aquidahan the Insurgents would have been easily routed ———— BATHING AT CONEY. Haekonsack Weather Prophet Has a Lot to Learn. NEW YORK, Janu. 23 —The Hacken- sack “sawmill prophet,” who predicted a blizzard for Sunday, was a bit pre mature. Instead of six Inches of suow, New York experienced a January May day. Twelve thousand persons spent the afternoon on the sands of Coney Island, and wany of thew went in bathing. Telegrams from other eities report remarkable weather conditions. The temperature in Pittsburg was 74. Sev. eral persons were prostrated by the beat. In Philadelphia women were wearlug summer dresses on the street, Butterflies and caterpillars were seen in Rutland, Vt. In Chicago the wer- cary reached (3; fn St. Louis 67. Orl- ples were out In Baltimore ———————— Mayer Has Started After Equitable. ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 23—It was learned upon bigh authority that At- torney General Mayer would probably fnnounce at the conference of lasur- ince superintendents and attorneys general io Chicago Feb. 1 his intended course In comuection with the revela- tions of the Armstrong comuwittes con. cerning the Mutual gud New York Life Insurance cowpanies. He has already begun action sgainst the Equitable Life Assurance soclety. It was re. llably stated that the attoruey general's action would be governed in some measure by that of the self Investigat- Ing commitiees of the two compa- niles, a Held as “Black Hand” Agent. HAZLETON, Pa. Jan 23 ~Harry Russell was arrested here by United States postal authorities and held for a further hearing on the charge or sending a “Black Hand” letter through the mails to John Kleckner of Ouelda Kleckner was threatened w ith death inless he sent $100 to the Hazleton beadquarters of the “Black Had” so. ciety —————————— Redeemed Pluto! to Shoot Himsels, SAVANNAH. Ga., Jan. 23-8. QC Dunn of Palatka, Fla, shot Lilmselt through the heart in front of a pawn shop after redeeming a pistol he bind pawned. I'he bullet passed through Dunn's body and ihto the store, par. Trowly missing n vegro clerk Duun died Instantly Russian Cralaces For Home, COLOMBO, Ceylon, Jan, = The Viadivostok squadron, Consisting of the crulsers Gromobol, Bogntyr and Hos sla, bas arrived here. The crilsers are still at Colombo —————————— Henry Bradt Suceevds Vedder, : Y, Ny » {9 Jan, 23 -( 0 appolated Henry of | RUSSIANS IN BOSTON. Three Thousand Subjects of the Car i Celebrate “Hed Ssuday.” BOSTON, Jan =~ Te the stirring strains of the “Marseiilulse" Lymn | wiore than 3.00 former subjects of the | Russian emperor marched throngh the streets of Boston last night and inter held an enthasiastie nase meeting in Irymen who fell {un St Petersburg op | “red Sanddy,” a year ago 1 nizations in the city the muddy streets beshie the men in Three bauds were in line and torches, banners and red flags were greatly In evidence The ihseriptions "ou the banners were of a revolutionary “Down with the Czar aod up with the Russian repub- Is the luspiragion of the Russian revolution.’ Workingmen of the world, unite,” “Let the working men of America take warning from the fate of their comrades In Russig ~ ete | The personuel of the pafiiders was ‘as coswopolitan as a parade of Rus. slan subjects could be. Hue Russians, Russian Jews Arme bians, Lithuanians, Poles and Fluns : Singing and cheering and waviug thelr red Hage, they marched from: Castle Square. in the south end, where the pa- i rade was organized, through the center {of the city to Faneuil hal} Fearing possible violence, the j authorities bad lined the streets with | patrolmen, and syuads of officers marched in the van and In the rear of | the parade, but there was po disorder. ———————— RACING AT NEW ORLEANS. He,” "Racialism police Four Favorites Won at Fale Grounds. Major Daingerfield Beaten, NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 23 — Miss Leeds, Mimics Danghter, Third Alarm til De Reészke were the winning fa- Vorites at the Fair grounds Miss Leeds was hard pushed to win and after the race was run up to $6 and sold to C. T. Girduer The other fa. Yorites were the Lest of their respec. tive fields aud all won easily Major Daiugertield, lu the fourth race, sulked nnd Was never a contender Brilliant, favorite in the lgat race quit at the end. Bumwaries - First Race —Miss Leeds, first. Bux $i, second; Balmer, thirg Second Race. — Mimic's frail, Estelle ‘H_ third Third Race Harakls, first: Char. lle Thompson, second; Los third Fourth Race, — Third Alarm, first; Deuxtewnps, second; The Ram, thind Fifth Race. De Reszke, first; Mac both, second: Hainland, third Sixth Race. — Latherdn first; laut, second: Henry O,, third. Daughter, second; Friction, Angeleno, Bril. Steeplechnse Was ® Farce. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 23 The stee plechase at City Park was but “little better than a furce Of the six entries only three finished Pick time fell, and both Sherod and gO M. P, the favorite, unseated their riders Bruslup ang Gauze were the only winning favorites Jack Dolan, the choice In the last race, needed a stronger boy than Hennessy He was closing fast at the end and would have won had the distance been a trifle Jonger Boloman Surprised the Talent. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan 23- Bolo- nau gave the talent a surprise at Oak- land and wou at 10 to 1 The winner displayed rough tactics during the race and kuocked Trojan against the fence, causing that horse to finish last. Gos siper proved herself a very speedy and consistent mare in the third race, beat. ing the fast Claude e—————————— Freak Sallor HResembled ( onstantine. MADISON, Coun, Jan, 3 A stran ger fairly well dressed, but acting io a striluge manuer, dppeared liere, spent soe time io throwlug oney to the school children, soll some siiver kulves and forks to a plumber for a Jow price and made his way to the raljroad sta- tion. Persous who saw him thought he rescuibled the picture and description sent out on circulars from Chicago of Frank J Constantine, who Is wanted In that city in cohnection with the mur der of Mes, William Gentry. Sherify Scranton was notified apd after ques tioning the man allowed bim to ko. He guve the name of Martin I. Chase, his bome as Dennis Point Mass He sald he was a sallor Severe Storm at (hicago. CHICAGO. Jan. 23.—A seve re storm of alternating ralp, sleet aod snow tied up olovated roads crippled other transportation und Stopped wire com munication for many hours here. Traf fic lu the business section of the ele vited ronds work an who hazarded bis life hy holding Rf scraper ou the thind rail ju<t in front of the the train was woving was opened by a transmission shoe while Portuguese Labor For Hawaill, WASHINGTON, Jan -3 \uong the president's callers was A. LL CO Atkin Son, secretary of Hawall. Mr Atkinson Is on his way to Portugal to wake la vestigations regarding [mmigration to Hawall, Hawall, he sald, neds labor ers, and the Portuguese gre reganded AS very satisfactory Seven Killed Tu MIN Explosion. CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis. Jan 2 An explosion of a boiler in a sawmill four and one-half miles from Hileoub resulted fu the killing of seven men and Injury to three others. The mill was badly wrecked, B, O. Stephensan, Nramatist, Dead. LONDON, Jan. Zt -R © Stephen #00, the dramatist. dies) here fast night. Cleteit Scott he mi "and > uy “JUST BORROWED IT" Colonel Mann Got Many Gold- en Tributes to Town Topics. BOOK “FADS ASD FANCIES” COST $300 Star Witnces In Hapgood Libel Case Begged Leave to Amend His Testi Mony — Senntor (lark Of- fered a Loan. NEW YORK, Jan. 23 —Colonel wil liam D. Mann, on the witness st ind in the Hapzoml libel case admitted that be Lad “borrowed large suns from rich men who were Hable to eriticisig In the eolumns of Town Among thew William © ney, $10mu: J Merpont Morgan, £2 Sidi: Collis P Huntington £5 Wil Ham K. Vanderbilt 82500; Perry Bel mont, $4 J ites HB Keene ALERT LT { Howard Goud. £10: Charles M | Schwab 08, Warren Bt Rehiey | $1600: Thomas F. Ryau (through Mor {ton Trust company), Sluis); . fF { Beott, $1.0) . iI He laso got $2000 frow Johuy W Gates for twenty shares of Fown Top ics stock He said be paid back Gould {8ave notes to Morgan and thie Trust company, Whit Werle (nui Merton 8 mortgage to Keene Inmber stock security to Schwab, set tied with Belmont in A sted] stock deal and pald Vaoderbilt in Town stock at $1000 a share. Its par value 18 $10 a share. Scart gut his pay by paylug £500 and Retting a copy of “Fads aud Fancles” Colouel Maun sald after Le had print ed pleasant things about a relative of Senator Clark the latter called on hin agressd to loan him honey to build a Landsome bullding for Town Topics and to subscribe for “Fads and Fan cles, Colonel Mann bore his bigh hat and overcoat to the witness chair and took a seat shaking Lis whiskers At Ed. ward M. Shepand's request he wrote bis initials on a piece of paper in lead pencil. Then, during a pause. Le whis pered to Judge Fitzgerald “The witness desires” sald his honor, to correct sowie of the testimony he has already given’ "Gp ahead,” said Mr Oiborne “1 stated,” said Colonel Mann In his brouchial rumble, meanwhile reading from a uote, “that I did got have funn cial dealings with persons who were Hable to criticlam in Town Topics. 1 did not understand “the question, 1 now desire te answer that persons with whoui I dealt filuan: ally, either tn bor rowing money or in soliciting subs rip tions, were persons of social tmpot tage and wealth. such as were liable to be criticised in Town Topics.” S————————— “RED SUNDAY" AT WARSAW, Toples Observed at Polish Capital by Riots, Strikes and Hloodshed. Wausaw Russian Poland, Jan 23 The anniversary of “red Sunday’ Was observed bere by a strike of hie employees of the factories. which has already been marked by bloodshed, A detachment of infantry fired on a num ber of Sodlalists who were compelling shopkeepers of the Withowsk! warket to close their establishments. Two men were fatally wounded, and others were slightly lujured. - A gns explosion, the cause of which has not been explained. destroyed a wing of Count Zamoyski's residence. seriously Injuring eight of the occu pants Infantry patrols are compelling the shopkeepers to Keep thelr stores open - The goveruor Las warned the employ ees of the newspapers that if they strike the papers will be suspended At Odessa 1 man was arrested while in the act of throwing a bomb at the police station The attempt of the revolutionaries to orgaulze a general strike at Riga was only partly successful. The raliroad shops, the printing ofMces the street car service and many factories were in operation A man pamed Jacobsen, a well known revolationist. was shot by a pla toon of dragoons near Windan, in Cour land. A foreign passport was found on him, epee en Chinese Commission In Washington. WASHINGTON, Jan, 28 —The imipe- rial Chloese commission will be recely. el by President Roosevelt tomorrow They wore welcomed to ie ty by Secretary Root today. They will lunch at the new Y. M. C. A. buy ing Thurs. day and dine that night at the Chlnese legation. Se retary Hoot will entertain them nt dluner Satunday Monday fol lowing they wil visit Mount Vernon on the Dolphin, and the, remainder of that week will be given up to visite to Fort Myer, the capitol aud the Library of CL Oougress« May Save the Cherokee. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J Jan. 23 The prospect for Hoating the “teamer Cherokee, which Is str tides] on Brigar tine shoals, Is laproying the work of unloading the cargo confines amd the water In the steamer is Ie ng rxloced by three puiups Cowles to Succeed Manuey. WASHINGTON, Jau pr Having reached the statutory age of sixty two years, Rear Admiral Henry N\ Man ney, chief of the bureau of « uipwment bas been placed on the reticedd list. He Ix succeeded in the bureau by Captain Wiliam 8 Cowles No Snow Capped Hille Herve. HOOSICK FALLS, N.Y. Jun 23 — The thermometer here registers R11 de Krees In the sun. Mang bees and cater pillars were seen. Snow and lee have disappeared even on the summits of the highest hills, Wecther Probabilities. colder; west winds, “We advertise what we have and give whit we adverfise” is A Genuine Clearance Sale Abso- lutely as Represented, : When supply is exhausted we withe draw cur advertisemenl —— Double fd waistings, about 25 good styles, Arnold's best 15¢ make and other double fuld kinds of equal ment, 30 in, closing 10¢. Best 28 in. kinds made, sold every. where for 10e, closing at the price of calico, colors navy, light blue, tan and green grounds, your choice of about 20 patterns Ge. . ’ Sng * = " Ladies’ Outing Gowns: In large variety of colors and sey-. eral styles best § 100 quality, closing ide oc outing skirts, closing 29¢, =~ © Dress Goods 15¢ Danish cloth ible 124c. E double fold, formerly 25e, closing 15¢ “0 styles of serge suitings, new spring colorings just received, 15¢, gous, closing price 98¢, 75¢ mohair 44 to 46 in. ch . able, invisible checks and stripes, closing 59¢ * 75c Panama, black, brown and green, 59¢: 50¢, 45¢. Outing Flannels colors, usual 12§e Light and dark closing for Sc Moire velour and moire silks, an : ideal fabric for skirts colors wére 1.00, cle sing 58¢. 43¢ fancy silks, spring weight, 35¢ $1.00 shadow silk and radium, oJ Blankets and Gomfortables Comforts, cotton and wool blan- kets, reduced from 33} to 50 per cent. Nofv is the time to buy. Hosiery We always have something good in this line. A line of bays’ heavy rib hose, we are closing nearly ev size from Ge to 10¢, worth 15¢, while - they last 9¢, or 3 for 2Bc. Seersuckers Manufacturer's remnants of seer suckers, we sell the Fame goods from full pieces for I2}c, special . price Je Gloves Boys' and girls’ golfs, [9¢ Ladies’ 25¢ grade now 19¢. ~ Ladies’ and genta’ 50c¢ kind, 37c. Globe Warehouse, Talmadge Block, Rlmer Ave VALLEY "PHONE . ——— 25¢ kind, -. + %* + 4 + + +* + + * 4 » “* Take Notice! ——T If your razor handle is broken or the blade is dull take or send it to R. A. Holcomb, 423 Keystone avenue, West Sayre, one of the best furnished barber shops in the valley, Sterilizers, Com- pressed Air; everything used fs antiseptic, All work guaranteed first class or na pay. Shaving, Hair Cutting, Singe- ing, Shampooing, Massage, and all barber work neatly doue, CEPI OI PIP ee 44rd 4 + + + + + 3 + Subsenbe for The Record, ASS a Cards For Sale. The Valley Record bas in stock She following card signs: For Sale. ; Private Office Pare D0 Nob Ask for Credit - Posit! Admittance
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers