i the lowest market price.
~ Jd W, BISHOP,
NATIONAL
- BANK
E.E. Reynolds,
IE ESTATE For male in Athens
Sayre and Waverly.
Acsaess [INSURANCE
Property Bought, Sold and
— Rxchanged-—
Loans Negotiated
- HIT Packer Ave.,
~ Valley Phone 230x, Sayre, Pa.
3
=
ot Qualify & Prompt Delivery
Guaranteed .
Bradford Street Yard Phone, 185d
Raymond & Haupt's Store, Se
on Both "Phones it
Wholesaler of
INES, LIQUORS
BEERS AND ALES
BOTH PHONES,
EX D. STEVENS,
AND REAL ESTATE.
; A ti 4 i 1 Ww *
Hes Rented, Rents Col”
lected; Taxes Paid.
y, ELMER BLOCK
Wien YOU want a
lass of good, pure
der you should insist
rhaving
STEGMAIER’S
: beet bottled
a piece of rubber
. Insist on hav-
VALENCIA WRECKED
San Francisco Liner on Rocks
Near Cape Beale.
OSE MUNDRED OR MORE PERISHED
111 Fated Ship Sailed With Ninety.
four Passengers and Crew of Sixty,
One Boat With Sine Men
Safe Ashore,
VICTORIA, B CO, Jan 24-A dls
patch from Cape Beale says that the
steamer Valencia has been wrecked
near there and 100 Jieople drowned.
Nine survivors have reached Cape
Beale lighthouse
Cape Beale Is on Vancouver Island
st the southern side of the entrance to
Barciay sound
The stesiner was en route from San
Francisco with ninety four passengers
and a crew of sixty and went ashore
at midnight during a thick fog and
many were drowued when attempting
to leave the ship. The steamer Is on
the rocks against » high cliff and is
likely to go to pieces at any time,
One beat’s crew has reached Cape
Beale. and nine men got ashore near
the telegraph hut, about fifteen miles
from the lighthouse. Two men are
prisoners on the face of the cliff pear
whichethe steamer went ashore and
cannot get up the cliff or return to the
them when the tide Is high The men
report some painful scenes. One wo
mau dropped hér child Into the sea
when trying to hand it t» her husband,
who was in one of the boats.
When the boat's crew left there was
a little boy running about the deck ery-
Ing for bis mother, who was among the
drowned. There are still about forty-
five persons on the wreck, with almost
certain death staring then in the face.
The steamer Queen, which arrived
here froin San Francisco. landed her
passengers and left at once for the
scene of the wreck. She should reach
the scene of the wreck In a few hours.
Urgent messages are being received for
assistadoe,
The news of the disaster on the Van-
couver Island coast Is meager, being
confined to the message received by
Captain Gaudin, agent of the marine
service, from Lighthouse Keeper Pat.
terson at Cape Beale, faying: “Steamer
wrecked between bere and Cloose.
sbeut 100 drowned, nine reached tale
graph but Will wire more particulars
AR 83001 a4 possible.”
The wrecking steamer Balvor bas
gone to assist the wrecked Valencia.
ike is In a bad place.
The steamer Valencia, which belongs
to the Pacific Coast Steamship com-
pany, salled from San Franocisce on
Jan. 20 for Puget Sound ports with
u&ny passengers and a cargo of gem-
eral merchauvdise
LOSS OF THE TROJAN.
Nacoechee Rammed and Sank Nes
ton Liner In Vineyard Sound.
BOSTON, Jan 24.—The loss of the
steamboat Trojan of the Bostou and
Philadelphia line in collision with the
steamboat Nacuvochee of the Savannah
line ia Vissyard sound is reported bere
by the Nacoochee, which arrived, bav-
ing on board the captain aud crew of
the Trojan. °
Tbe accident was dus to fog. The
Nacooshee struck the Trojan amidships,
and the latter went to the bottom with-
In three-quarters of an hour, but Cap-
tain Thatcher and the crew of twenty-
seven men of the Trojan were taken off
by men from the Nacoochee,
Tha Nacoochee sustained only a
slight damage to the bow. Both ships
were bound northward, the Nacoochee
from Savannah for Boston and the Tro-
jan from Philadelphia, also for Boston.
The powerful prow of the Nacoochee,
which Is au fron ship, struck the Tro
jan fairly amidabips, cutting a big Lole
im Ber side. In a moment the Trojan
began to list badly, and it was appar
ent that she had been Injured below the
water line,
Realizing that the Trojan bad receiv:
od a fatal blow, Captain Diehl of the
Nacoochee signaled “Full speed dhead”
to his euginesr se as to keep the prow
of bis vessel In the aperture in the Tro
Jan's side. This, it is belleved, prevent.
od loss of life, for the men on the sink-
ing craft were able to save themselves
by climbing over the bow
The escape of the crew of the Trejan
Is described as thrilling by spectators.
The Trojan was struck on the port side,
the abarp prow of the Nacoochee ent
through ber guard, malin deck and
plankshear, penetrated to the coal
bunkers and keeled the Trojan to star
board until It was feared that she
Would turn over. Almost in a moment
the Trojan's fires were extinguished
>
water.
Seventeen of the Trojan's crew were
asleep: in their bunks below, All rushed
on deck to find their fellow seamen
clinging to the rigging. Captain Diehl
of the Nacuvochee shouted to the men to
craw] over his bow. On account of the
listing of the Trojan this was no easy
task, apd It could not be accomplished
by some until lines had beeu thrown
them from the Nucouchee. Not one
men was injured,
Chief Engineer Blasdell had a parrow
escape. Before he coald get out of the
engine room the water wins up to his
walst. There was some expitement
among the coal passers, who were prig-
cipaliy Greeks, but the officers lnain-
tained discipline among them. . Hardly
Bad the last man left the Trojan when
athoms of water.
A STATE INVESTIGATION.
Kilbura's Demasd Fer laguiry In
Banking Department to Be Met.
ALBANY, N.Y, Jan 24 Following
what was practically a demand by
Superintendent Kilburn: of the state
bapking department made on Speak-
er Wadsworth, resolutions were Intro-
duced In the senate and assembly call
lug for a legislative investigation of the
state fbsurauce and banking depart
ments.
Buperintendent Kilburn and Govern-
or Higgins kad a conference and the
request to the speaker follows! The
superintendent's letter was as follows:
“In vlew of current suggestions that
a legislative luvestigation of the af-
fairs of the baukiug department should
be had, I desire to state that 1 shall, If
the legisirture sees At to lustitute such
fovestigation, welcome the same and
give the legislature ull possible as.
sistance ™
Assemblyman Palingr, the minority
leader, Introduced the resolution for
one Investigation in the assembly, with
the declaration that Governor Higgins
had tried. to interfere with the legis-
lature’s privileges In saying that It
bad pot power to take up Investiga-
4 senator he voted for such a general
investigation. ‘The resolution called
for the appointment of a joint comumit-
fee to investigate the state insurance
department: At the same time Senator
Marks introduced a concurrent resohu-
tion demanding an investigation of the
insurance department, banking depart-
ment and the corporation tax bureau of
the state comptrolier’s office.
An Investigation of the raflroad com-
uiissiou is the next in liue, and proba-
bly within 8 day or two a resolution
cling for it will be introduced.
TUAN FANG AND TAI HING TSE.
Sixty Lesding Chinebe OMicials Re-
ceived at Washington,
WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-The impe-
rial Chinese comgmissioners, sent to this
country by the emperor of China to
study American soclal, political and In-
dustrial conditions, arrived here ou a
special train from Chicago. They were
met at the statiou by Colonel Denby,
chief clerk of the state department
who will Jook ws thelr comfort dur
ing the teu days hat they will be In
the capital Colonel Denby was cho-
sen for this work om sccount of his
knowledge of the Chinese language and
customs
The commission consists of about six-
ty persous, several of whom are serv-
ants and secretaries. The leaders of
the counnission are Tuan Faug, the
governor of the Shans! proviece, and
Tai Hing Tee, one of China's leading
scholars. Yung Kwal, the secretary-
interpreter of the Chinese legation in
this city, accompanied the commission,
having gone to Chicago to weet then,
and the party traveled under the care
of Professor Jeuks of Cornell univer-
sity, who was appointed by the United
States government as its special rep-
resentative to recelve the commission
in San Francisco and look after thelr
ioterests while in this country.
The party was driven to the Arling-
ton, the Chinese legation mot being
large enough for so many guests. lu
the afternoon thé members called upen
Secretary of State Root and visited the
state, war and navy departments.
BERIBERI IN EXPEDITION.
Deaths From Eastern Flagse on
Board Vessels Towing the Dewey. *
WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.—-Two wem-
bers of the crew of the Caesar, one of
the tugs which ls towing the dry dock
Dewey, bave died from beriberl. This
news reached the navy department in
a cablegram from the battleship Maine,
dated San Juan and signed by Admiral
Evans. He stated that a message bad
Leen received from the West Virginia,
which bad intercepted the following:
“We have made 601 miles In six days,
Position: Latitude, 28; longitude, 44 de-
grees, 18 minutes. Everything all
right. Two of Caesar's Chinese dead;
one more (suffering from) beriberl
Heading east. With best wishes from
all”
Admiral Evans says the message was
probably belug sent from the Glacier
to the Maryland when jutercepted.
Appointment Surprised Him.
NEW YORK, Jan. 24. — Captain
Rhluelander Waldo of the United
States army until last September, has
been appointed first deputy police com-
missioner. He is thirty years of age,
4 son of Mrs. Rhinelander Waldo, who
was Miss Gertrude Rhinelander, and
Is a millionaire. He lives at the Army
and Navy club here. Captalu Waldo
sald that the appointment came to him
"8 A surprise
eee
Declsidn Against Hyde,
SARATOGA, N. Y., Jan, 24. —Justice
Henry T. Kellogg of the New York
state supreme court overruled the de
inurrer interposed by James H. Hdye
to the complaint In the action brought
by Mrs. Mary 8. Young against the
Equitable Life Assurance society and
Mr. Hyde and others. The purpose of
Mrs. Young's action is to compel a dis-
tribution of the durplus of the Equits-
ble society.
Found a Heal Gold Brick.
ALBUQUERQUE, N. M_, Jan, 24 ~1In
dismantling the old Albetarle win in
the Jemez mountains north of this city
Morris Bros. coutractors, discovered
bidden uuder the foundations a big,
solid gold brick, supposed 16 be worth
about $200,000. It is supposed to buve
been stolen and hidden there by some
former employee of the mill when the
latter was in operation ten years ago.
2 we
New Yorker Died Suddenly at Ki Pase
_BL PARO, Tes, Jan. 24.-J, 0. R,
died
5
HOW MANN COT CASH
Town Topics Had an Immune
List, Says Ex-editor,
§
1
SOME PROMINENT MEN NOT ATTACKED
Charles Stokes Warne Testified That
Me Prépired of Fersons Not
te He “HESsted"” In Socletly i
Publication. |
NEW YORK, Jap. 24-Colonel Wil
Ham Q'Alton Mann was questioned by
District Attorney Jerome in the criml.
nal branch of the supreine court about
bow he conld borrow money from Jab,
Morgan and other mlllionalres ou his
personal note without giving security
“1 cannot go to Mr. Morgan,” Mr. Je!
rome 5akd io a somewhat lnjured toue
of voice, “aud borrow moues on the
strength of wy personal note, Are you
on terms of [riemlship with Mr. Mor-
gan?’ -_=
“1 have met Mr. Morgan a umber of
times,” the colonel answered, “and
Kuew his father.”
“Was there any otber reason why
Mr. Morgan should let you have $2 500
ou your personal note?”
“4 suppose it was friendship and re
spect for ny personality.”
There was a titter {un the courtroom
at this, but it was soon repressed, and
Mr. Jerome uskéd why the colonel had |
not gone to some other hanker
“1 would like to know,” he explained,
“whether or not there was at the time
any scandal current about Mr. Morgan i
FLYING MOTOR CARS.
World's Record,
ORMOND BEACH, Fla, Jan. 24—
Ff. EB. Stauley's thirty horsepower
steamer, driven by Mariott, broke the
workl's wile record iu the first teat of
the one wile international Dewar tro-
phy race, fiylug over the sand course
in 32 10 seconds
8. F. Edges, iu a Napier, was second.
His time was #0 seconds. George W.
Young was third
Fletcher had the pole with the Stan-
ley. which was lo the middle, and got
the best start, but he soon dropped be
hind, and the steamer was alone
The Stanley's time is a vew world's
ary being $4 25 seconds, beld by the
Napier, and 38 secouds for the old
Stanley steam teakeftle,
All the Darracy cas were withdrawn
because the smallest was 19 four
pounds overweight
The second heat of the Dewar trophy
event was won by Hollan's Flat, 110
horsepower, with Lancia driving. The
time was 37 30 seconds. Cedrino, ln
another Fiat, was second. His time
Lancia got away io front and kept
his lead to the end {
Insthe fins? Mariott won, going the
mile I 33 seconds flat. Cedrino was
secoud lo 38 secunds dat, aud Lancia,
owing to trouble with Lis car, was un-
able to start,
Iu the one mile heavyweight cham.
inary heats were run off, Cedrino, |
Fletcher and Lancia qualifying for the,
Goals. Lancia wou this race In 37 sees}
PRICE ONE CENT
Venezuelan Ports to Be Sealed
Up by Warships.
CRUISERS SAIL FOR LA GUAYRA,
France nud America In Accord to
Fanlsh (astro — Government at
Paris Glven Free Hand
Avenge the Insult.
WASHINGTON, Janu. 24. — It has
been quite definitely established that
the Freuch government proposes
blockade the ports of Venezuela in re
tallation for the treatfuent of AM Tai-
gny by the governisent at Caracas. It
Is understood that orders have been
sell 10 the French vessels now In Vee
Tuelan waters
to!
The blockade will Le carried ou re
gandless of rights of the British,
German and allan governments to the
Custolns receipts of Veurzuela
The French armored cruiser Desaix
and the second class cruiser Jurien de
Ia Graviere have sailed from Port of
Spain, Trinidad, for La Guayra, Vene
zuela
A Paris dispatch says that Tuesday
President Loubet presided at a cabluet
council held in the Elrsee palace at
which Premier Roavier announced that
Le had recelved a communication from
Ambassador Jusserand to the fect
that the Unite] States does not con
sider a French naval demonstration
against Venezuela to be a violation of
the Monroe doctrine
France, It is pointed ont. thus has her
the
der that this scandal be not published.” |
“There was not,” the colonel replied
“Did you know Mr. Ryan well enough
to go to him and ask him a similar fa.
vor:
“1 was presented to Mr Ryan by Mr
Whitney. Mr Whitney wus very nice
fo we to my face In the presence of
Mr. Ryan and sald: ‘Colonel Mano is a
gentleman and an honest man, and I
want yeu to be pice to hime If he
wants any mouey you can let him have
it. He's perfectly good’ A little lateg
I needled mouey. and | went to Mr
Ryan and asked bim to loan me $16
OU, l.eoffered himu Town Topics stock
as security, but he said: ‘I don't want
those shares. They're all right, but
give me your note. ‘That will do me." ”
Charles Stokes Wayne, former editor
of Town Topics. made public at the
Hapgood trial the immune list of the
publication,
He testified that he had prepardd, ups
der instructions from Colonel Mann, «
list of persous innuune (retattack in
the paper. This list wis as follows:
Rome!" & Alger, James H. Hyde,
Perry. Belmont, James R. Keene, Wi.
liam K. Vanderbilt, George Gould, J
Plerpout Morgan, Chauncey M. Depew,
A. J. Cassatt, Melville Stone, August
Belmont, Senator Clark, George H.
Danlels, Stuyvesant Fish, Heury Fla-
gler, Abe Hummel, A. Clarence Doane,
Thomas W. Lawson, John BE. Madden.
Reginald Ward, Clayton Webb and
Charles T. Yerkes.
The witness sald that Harry Lebr at
first was not an immune; then he be
came obe and later dropped out of the
list. again. Reginald Ward was not an
immune when the first paragraph about
bim, whicli was introduced in evidence,
appeared,
Commodore Gerry was asked if be re-
membered a viait by Wooster in 1901
“All that I remember about the mat
ter is that io 1901, duriug the summer
when | was at my residence In New-
port, R. L, one of my servants came to
me and sald that a man with a Jetter
from Justice Deuel wished to see me
personally. I had known Justice Deuel
for some years. The man came in and
stated what the forthcoming book
“Fads and Fancles” was, and [ de-
clined to bave anything to do with any
scheme with which Town Topics was
concerned, and the interview ended.”
Not Odell or Harriman.
ALBANY, N. Y.,, Jup. 24 —-Governor
Higgins was asked If he would disclose
the identity of the persons who, as stat-
ed by him, he understood were endeav-
oring to divert the attention of the pub-
lic and the legislature from the insur-
ance situation by proposing general de-
partmental Investigations. He replied
that he would not disclose thelr {dent!-
ty. “I will say,” sald be, “that 1 did
not refer to former Goveruor Odell or
to Mr. Harriman."
Loek or Sea Level Canal?
WASHINGTON, Jan, 24--A lock ca.
nal at a cost of $147,000.000 and pot
more than eight years to bulld or a sea
level causal at a cost of about $250,000, -
000 and from twelve to fifteen years to
bulld were the two problems discussed
by the senate committee on interocean-
ie canals
Released Prisoner Attempted Marder
MILLVILLE, N. J, Jan. 24. -James
“McCall, who was released from prison,
told his wife to prepare for death, and
seizing n boller of bot water threw it
over her, causing hurus which physl-
claus belleve will result fatally. After
n desperate struggle McCall was placed
in jail
Say He Burned Thelr Hodles.
DAYTON, 0, Jun. 24--Dr. Oliver
Haugh was arraigned here on the
charge of munlering his father, moth
er and brother and burning thelr bod
les. Haugh when taken before the
Judge refused to speak, and his attor-
wey pleaded not guilty for him
Pill For Eighty Cent Gas.
NEW YORK, Jan. 24 Mayor Me
Clellan bas requested the board of al
dermen of this city to declare itself fn
favor of a bill now pending In the state
gis which fixes the maximum
i033 3-0 seconds
The uew racer driven.by Mariott was |
the only entry in the one mile cham-
plonship for steamers and did the mile
in 31 43 seconds, breaking all mile
records, Including bis own former one
Ladies’ Day at Falr Grounds.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan 24 —This was
the first ladies’ day ofthe pefkon at the
Fiflr grounds, sud the attendance was
very large. The card. wus a good one,
and the favorites werein fine fettle
wiuniopg all but the first race. The
Walden pair were the pick of the two-
year-olds, but neither of the two fillies
was at any time a serious contender
Little Scout had much the best of the
two wile race, and was only galloping
at the end
Sir Brillar Beat Sais. :
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan:24— The rac
ing: posses sel dérnble class. The
Sh- race, the baudicap, at a mile
abd Hfty yards, was won by the fa.
vorite, Sir Brillar, Mm a driving fuoish
from Sals, a supposedly good thing
Romalhe, at 4 to 1, captured the Her-
menice handicap by a peck from Ton
pee, the favorite. Four of the six races
were wou by favorites
Merry George and Daring Winners.
NEW ORLEANS, Jag. 24 Favorites
fared badly over the slow lumpy track
at City park. Merry George and Dar-
the only winning choices, and both won
easily. Woodlyn stumbled and tell on
the first turn in the third race Thistle
Do, favorite in the fifth, struck him.
sell at the start and quit.
Mare Liechtenstein at Ascot.
LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan. 24—The
public picked and played four of the
six winning favorites at Ascot Mare
Lichtenstein, at 20 to 1. was the big
surprise of the day, winnlug the first
race from a big field in easy fashion.
——————————
Chief of “Cadets” Was a Crank.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan 24 —Agp In
vestigation that followed the receipt of
scores of letters and circulars by Pres!
dent Roosevelt, members of his cabl-
net, other government officials and con
gress urging them to jolu an orgauiza-
tion called the Civic Cadets of America
resulted In the arrest (nu this city of
Benjamin Katchings. or Catchings, of
Birmingham, Ala, who says he is a son
of a former southern congressman.
Catchings appears to be well educated,
and the police believe he ls suffering,
temporarily at least, from dementia.
Escaped Convict Held at Havana.
HAVANA, Jan. 24-T. J. Peuning-
ton, who escaped from prison at Jus
ton, Ala, after he had been sentenced
to fmprizonment for life for the murder
of Lev Fanlk, has been arrested here
Peunlugion complained to the police
that his woney had Leen stolen In a
boanling house He recognized
through a photograph which previously
had been furnished by av officer from
Dothan, Ala. The latter was n tified,
and the arrest of Pennington followed
was
Federation of Mluers Elect.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind 24
ficers of the federation
elected as follows: President
Mitchell; vice president. T LL Taowis:
secretary treasurer, WB Wilson: del
vgates to the Amertean Federation of
Labor, John Mitchell, T. I. Lewis, W
B. Wilson, John Dempsey, H. C Perry
and John Fahey
Jun -Of
were
John
miners
Cotton Man's Sudden Death.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 24 — James
Debuys, for thirty two years a mem
ber of the New Orleans Cotton Ex-
change and prominent fn the soctal and
business world of this city
suddenly He
died here
was the sentor member
of the cotton rm of Deburs & La
boulsse He horn New Or
leans Ofty five years ago
Was il
Hepburn BI Agreed Teo,
WASHINGTON, Janu 24 -After a
conference the house committee on In
terstate and foreign commerce™ has
agreed upon a rate Lill to be known as
the Hepburn bill and to be reported to
the house with the noAnimous recem.
v bot the eighteen wembers of
. : Appt
The foreign office bas received con
firnwation of the press report that the
deau of the diplomatic corps and other
ministers at Caracas have ulsUcoess
fully demanded explanations from the
Veoezuclan government with reference
to thelr positions affer the Talgnuy incl
Jeut
Cardcas reports say that the Franco
Venezuelan correspondence. which the
Counstituciounl been shing,
fully demonstrates, it Is asserted. the
connivance of the French government
in the Matos revolution It {= added
that the fact that the French Cable
company bad been the French govern-
ment's best pews carrier justified the
action by the government against the
company
Hence the positfon which Venezuela
assed toward M. Taigny, the former
charge d'affaires of France st that cap
ital, when in his protest in behalf of the
cable company he accused the Venezue
lan goverument of despolling the com-
pany, was correct, according to the
Venezuelan point of view
It can be stated on authority that the
way is clear so far as the Washington
government is concerned for Franee to
adopt more extreme measures and take
possession of a custom house pending
au adjustment with President Castro
It is sald that France in view of the
Venczuelan treatment of AM I'niguy
will omit to send to Venezuela an uitl
matum, but will proceed without this
formality
has publi
Professor Alger Talked to Witness.
ANNAPOLIS, M4. Jan od A chal
lenge against Prefessor Philip R. Al
sor, a member of the court martial
which is trying Midshipman Claude B
Mayo ou charges of harziug, was sus.
talned, and Professor Alger was ex-
cused from further attendauce during
the trial. The ground upon which the
challenge was based was the fact that
Professor Alger had talked with Lieu
tenaut C. P. Snyder, a witness, with
regard to the latter's testimony and
that he expressed an opinion before the
court upon certain matters connected
with the case before the evidence had
been completed
Judge DIll's Nomination Confirmed.
TREXTON, N. J., Jan. 24.—The as
sembly passed Its first Lill, senate No
4, permitting borough officers to take
the oath of office after the beginning
of thelr terms, The uomination of
James B. Dill as judge of the court of
errors and appeals was confirmed by
the senate In executive session The
nomination caused considerable discus.
slon. Judge Dill has been serving un
der an lnterin appointment for some
tine past Sepator Colby wade a
speech opposing confirmation
Ranoh Owner Held For Killing.
WASHINGTON, Jau. 24 Iu cowpli-
auce with Instructions Mr. Mills, the
Auerican consul at Chihuahua, Mex
co, has wade a report to the state de
partient reganding the murder at Diaz
of the two Americans, Rutherford and
McMurray. The owner of the ranch
where the men killed, Finstad,
with his servant. Is still ino jail on a
of murder, t he nsserts
that the killing was the work of Mex!
can brigands
Were
charge nigh
of whose presence there
Is, however, no legal proof
Americans.
Archer Har
Gunyagquil aud
Alfaro Will Protect
NEW YORK, Jan. 24
man, president of th
Quite ruliway, has recelvend a cable dis
patch frow the new president of Ecua
General Alfaro, in which the lat
ter stutesd that he would personally pro
tect all American interests in Ecuador
The cable further states that the Guay
aquil and Quito rallway
dor,
wits not Jdam-
aged in the recent Hghitiog. as bad been
reported
Mra. Parker Dented Frand.
NEW YORK, Jan 2 Mrs
I. Parker testified ig her own behalf in
the hwought her the
Liverpool, London and Globe Insurance
company to recover $709 fnsursoce it
had pald to her oo the baming of her
steam yacht, the Sethian. She denied
having ordered the removal of fittings,
silver, ete. from the yacht for fravdn-
lent purposes,
—————
Weatlier Probahilitles,
hares
suit against by
Falr; northwest winds,
a
"SALE
“We advertise what we have and
give what we adverlise™
lutely as Represented.
When supply is exhausted we with-
draw our advertisement, =
=
Double {1d waistings, about 25
good styles, Arnold's best 15¢ make
and other double fuld kinds of aqual
merit, 36 in, closing 0c. -
Best 23 in. kinds made, sold every-
where for 10c, closing at the price
your choice of
about 20 patterns Ge. :
Ladies’ Outing Gowns
InAarge variety of colors and sey~
ide
Se outing skirts, closing 2c. ©
Dress Goods
} wooland wash-
15¢ Danish cloth
able, 12}c :
25¢ l omespuns and checks, 36 in.
double fold, formerly 25¢, closing 156
20 styles of serge suitiogs, new
spring colorings just received, 15¢.
One lot of 3125 and $1.50 dress
goods, closing price 93c. =
i5c mohair 44 to 46 in. change-
able, invisible checks and stripes,
closing 59¢
75¢ Panama,
green, Hc
Outing Flannels
Light and dark colors, usual 12§¢
closing for 8¢
Silks
Moire velonr and moire- silks, an
ideal fabric for skirts in the dark
colors were $1.00, clcsing 58¢.
48¢ fancy silks, spring weight, 35¢
$1.00 shadow silk and radium,
pure silk for suits and waists,
black, brown
oc, 45¢c. :
oT
-4 10
wr
«OC
Blankets and -
Comfortables ——
Comforts, cotton und wool blan-
kets, reduced from 33} to 50 per
cent. Now is the time to buy. *
Hosiery
We always have something good
in this line A line of oy
rib hose, we are closing nearly every
size from Gc to 10¢, worth 15¢, while
they last 9¢, or 3 for 25¢.
Seersuckers
Manufacturer's remnants of seer
suckers, we sell the same goods
from full pieces for 12}c, special
price 9¢
Gloves
Boys" and girls’ golfs, 25¢ kind,
19¢ .
Ladies’ 25¢ grade now 19.
Globe Warehouse,
Talmadge Block, Rilmer Ave
VALLKY "PHONE
CEPT PTFE EPR
{ Take Notice!
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, Come
presded Air; everything used is
antiseptic. All work guaranteed
flest class or no pay.
Shaving, Hair Cutting. Singe-
ing, Shampooing, Mas.age, and
all barber work peatly done,
FEF EP EEF MNN0
Sree rr EEE IS
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