We sell notiung but the celebrated Lehigh Valley fresh mined anthra- ite. We also sel! Rituminous and isock coal and all kinds oi Our specialty is prompt service ~ and the lowest market price. J. W. BISHOP, 103 Lehigh Ave, Lockhart Bldg. Both Phones. WOOD WOOD WOOD FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SAYRE “ , $75,000.00 THREE PERCENT INTEREST Paid on Time Deposits. DIRECTORS RP Wilbur JN Wesrw W. A Wibar, J. W. Blahep PF. T Page E. E. Reynolds, For sale in Athens REAL ESTA Sayre and Waverly xocaent INSURANCE Property Bought, Sold and Exchanged — lavestments Loans Negotiated IIT Packer Ave., Yalley Phone 230x, Sayre, Pa D. CLAREY COAL C0. Lehigh Valley Coal - HARD AND SOFT WOOD Best Quality & Prompt Delivery Guaranteed ~~ Bradford Btreet Yard Phone, 185d -OfSos at Raymond & Haapt's Store, Sa; " Both "Phones gk ELMER A. WILBER, Wholesaler of WINES, LIQUORS BEERS AND ALES 209 Packer Avenue, SAYRE, PA. BOTH "PHONES, ALEX D. STEVENS, INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE. Loans Negotiated, Insurance Writ- ten, Houses Rented, Rents Col- - lec\ed, Taxes Paid. ‘ROOM 7, ELMER BLOCK LOCKHART ST., SAYRE WHEN YoU want a of good, pure r you should insist having | STEGMAIER’S ery by the latest scientific methods for bottling and it costs You no more than common beer bottled with a piece of rubber "hose. Hin on hav- er's Beer r at home, club 8, Mail or phone RESCUED FROM RAFT + vVivors of the Valencia. CAPTAIN, 4 HERO, STICKS TO HIS SRIP ——— Terrible Tule of Suffering From Cold aad Dreasching Seas—Ancther Raft With Eight Women Left Wreek aad May Be Saved. SEATTLE, Wash, Jan 2% -A pe cial dispatch from Port Angels says that the rescue ship Clty of Topeka has picked up a Hfe raft six miles off Cape Beale with tweuty survivors of the steamer Valencia on board The survivors rescued from the raft Were In a pitiable condition They were half frozen and practically uncon scious from the exposure When the raft was sighted, owing to the thick weather it was supposed to be a log At last by the ald of 1 powerful glass Ita true nature was determined. A terrible sea was running One minute the raft was poised on top of & wave and the next it would be lost from view In the gulley formed by the mountainous billows The twenty men ou thelr frail sup port battled bravely with a pair of oars to reach the City of Topeka, which, owing to the dangerous coast. could not rum closer to them. Within half & mile from the raft a boat was low- ered from the Topeka, iu charge of Second Mate Burke,’ who with much difficulty succeeded in waking fast a line to the rar: In the stern of the raft sat an old man. His snow white hair and pallid features were creased and torn by the fying spray, but the Instinct of life Was strong in him, and he held brave Iy to Lis place Turee others were iy- Ing ln a seuseless heap, washed by every wave and retained solely by the bodies of the others, who were closely packed. The work of resculng them was dan gerous. The men were too exhausted to tie a rope about themselves The survivors told terrible tales of the wreck of the vessel When they left the ship there were about ninety persons on board, most of them cling ing to the rigging Men, women and children were being Swept away by every sea Passengers and crew during the night prior to the departure of the life safts from the Valencia, according to those saved, begged Captain 0. M. Johnson, the eowmander, to place a life belt about his waist. This he per sistently refused to do. In spite of the faet that those near him begged him fe think of his family and friends Cap- tain Jebusen would not do a single thing to help his condition He made the statement that be would never leave the wreck alive According to survivors, about thirty persons left the wreek om the two life and ia as boat. Oaptatn Gibbs, who went from Beat the to the wreck oa the steamer Oity of Topeka, sald the survivors told him that the best of order was preserved on beard. “When the time came for the life beata to leave the Valencia sald Cap- tals Gibbs, “the officers ordered al! the vivers say that in spite of the fact that the Valencia was beginning to break up the women refused to go on the life rafts or in the lifeboats, stat. ing that they would take their chances with the ship rather than leave. “The officers did all they could to Im- Press upon their minds the faet that theve was little chance for help after the last boats had gone” A survivor says that men, women and children, singing “Nearer, My God, to Thee,” shivered and clung together on the hurricane deck of the Valencis when the steamer Queen hove into sight. The women on the il] fated ves- sel took off their underskirts and burn. od them as signals to attract passing vessels, but all in vain, The whaling steamer Orion reports having seen three men on shore around 8 fire. It was thought that these wen were survivors as yet unaccounted for, The Valeucla Jay submerged, with on- ily a portion of a mast sticking out of the water, A statement given out here says that information had been recelved from the wreck that a life raft and a life boat, yet unaccounted for, had got Away safely from the Valeucia. On the raft were eight women, it is stated. while no one knows bow many were in the lifeboat, Of the 154 persons on board the Steamer Valencia only thirty-five have thus far been saved. The dead pum- ber 119, the greatest loss of life In the north Pacific since the Pacific was lost in 1870. Hawail's Governor Seriously 111. HONOLULU, Jan. 28. — Governor Carter is seriously Ill. He ls suffering from a high fever, with some lndica- tions of typliold. Secretary Atkinson, who is In New York, has been notified not to leave for the lslands. It is posel- ble that Secretary Atkinson may have te return te act ss governor. Northern Pacific Wreck Near Spokane SPOKANE, Wash, Jan. 268. A North- ern Pacific passenger train runniug over the Great Northern (racks has been wrecked near Trinidad It is re ported that three coaches went Into the river and that one man is dead. Wires are down, and details come slowly Twe Named as “Immortals.” __PARIB, Jan. 20 Deputy and former ACCUSES STATE PRINTERS. Hampared by Intentional Delay. ALBANY, N. Y, Jan 26 —Senater Armstrong and Assemblyman Cox of the joint special committee which bas Leen Investigating life insursbce meth- ols latreduced in the respective houses of the legislature a bill authorizing the printing of 5.000 coples of the testimony taken ar the investigation at = cost not to exceed $2U.000. The bill was imme- diately advanced to third reading and referred to the senate fiuance and as setubly ways and meaus cominittee, after sensational charges Lad been made in both houses against the Bran- dow Printing company of Albany, the slate legisiative printers, Assemblyman Cox declared that the printers had hampers! the cominittee by “plratical and insolent” actions and evidently intended not to furnish a vol- ume of the testimony while the legisla- fure was in session. thus preventing the legisiators from giving due consid- eration to the fouudation of the com- mittee's report, which, be said, would be submitted to Loth houses during February Senator Armstrong declared that be had full proof that the state printers were purposely delayiug the printing of the report and would thus retard the action of the legislature on insurance walters. He had received assurance from ene reputable printing company that it could print and deliver to the legislature within twenty days 5.000 copies of the testimony at a cost of $1500. The Brauwdow company, he sald. bad been eudeavoring to sell the fifteen volumes of the Insurance test! mony at & cost of $10 a volume He read a letter from the Law Reporting company of New York city, in which It Was alleged that the Brandow Printing company was trying to make an ar raugement with their concern whereby the report could be held up and a price of £150 secured by the parties to the deal 1 | Senator Armstrong Says Committee Ls ——ee———— CASTRO'S ATTITUDE. Personal Sintemeant From Vemesue- Ian President. CAKACAS, Venezuela. Jan 28 —In reply to a request sent him for a state ment of Vesezoela's attitude eoncern- ing the Franco-Venezuelan situation President Castro immediately tele graphed as follows from Maracay ‘Mr. Taigny, the French charge d'af- faires at Caracas, not only violated daip- lomatie etiquette, as Is proved by the fact of bis presenting a protest against the Venezuelsu government when the French Cable company was calmed and bad been almost arranged with, but the protest has brought the dlsagreeable situation between France and Vane zuela to the point of a rupture of friendly relations “But, not centent with this. he. bav- Ing been deprived by his government of the diplomatic character with which he was Invested in Venerusla, violated as a French citizen the laws of the port of La Guayra by embarking on a French liner, whereupon the Venezusian gov- erument In order te avold mew AifMenl- ties And after its police had heen treat: ed contemptuocusly resolved not to per- mit Talgny to reland.” May Preve Murder at Bryasaeere. MOUNT HOLLY, N. J, Jan. 98.—At Evansbore, a small village three miles from Moorestown, Joho Busby, a stal Wart negro. committed a felonious as- sault ou Hannah Sharp, fifteen years old, who was alone in the house at the time. 8Sbe fought desperately, at the Same time calling for help. At this juncture the girl's brother, John Bbarp, returned to the bouse, whereupon Bus- by turned on him, stabbing him twice In the breast and then fled. The alarm Was given, and a score of farmers turn. ed out to hunt the fugitive, who wag Onally captured and landed in jail. It Is feared Sharp's Injuries may prove fatal. eee. Spanish Proposition Por Moers. ALGECIRAS, Spain, Jan. 28 —8pain at the session of the Moroccan confer. suce presented the draft of a conven- ton providing for a better return of taxation in Morocco and algo for the Creation of new revenues. The coa- ference after some discussion sIpress- od the opinion that nothing should be proposed for Morocco which may modi. fy the basis of the present organisa- tion of that country or be iu contra diction with the habits of the Moroccan people regarding laud taxation. Warm Weather Bad Ver Plants. ITHACA, N. YY, Jan 28 ~Judging from tests that have beeu made during the last two days at the Cornell univer sity forciug houses, it ls feared by the experts that the recent warms weather Las bad a damaglug effect upon plant life In general and that there will be no peach crop In this section of the state this year ee eee Greene Tried to Bribe Him. BAVANNAH, Ga. Jan 20. ~The most Interesting evidence adduced at the Greene-Gaynor trial was in reference fo a charge made by W, KR. Curtls, who Lad been au Inspector on the work be ing done by Greene and Gaynor, to the effect that Greene made an attempt to bribe him. This was in June, 1859 Chinese Commission at Annapolis. WASHINGTON, Jan. 20. The fm- perial Chinese commission. the mem. bers of which visited Annapolis, re turned to Washington They enjoyed the trip and expressed their apprecia- tion of the courtesies shown them by the Naval academy ofMclaly. A Senator's Fumersal Expenses. WASHINGTON, Jan, 24. ~ Benator Fulton presented a resolution tn the setiate authorizing the payment CY 3 JOE WHEELER DEAD Famous Leader of Confederate Cavalry No More. Brigadier General of United States Armiy and a Famous Fighter For the Southern Cause Passed Away at New York. NEW YORK, an seph Wheeler, the fawous Confederate cavalry leader and a brigadier general of the United States army since the war with Spain, {s dead at the home of his sister Mrs. Steriiug Smith in Brookirn The veterun of two wars was sixty nine years old, Lut in spite of his age there was some hope frst of his recovery from the attack of piieumonia, which caused his death General Wheeler was conscious to the end and recoguized his children and other relatives who were gathered about the bed. The children are M jor Joseph Wheeler, Jr; Mrs W_ J. Harris And the Misses Anna, Lucille sng Car rie Wheeler It is probable that the body will be buried in Arlingtou Natloual cemetery, near Washington The family was summoned to the bedside of the patient at midnight when the doctors lo consultation con cluded that the end was but a watter GENERAL JOSEPH WHEELER of hours. The general was then awake and conscious, and his mind was ap parentiy active He scemed to kuow that death was upproaching, and though too weak to speek. he succeed od in giviug signs of recognition and eRceuragyvinent to hls children Later the general sank into a peace ful slumber, and thus passed quietly away General Joseph Wheeler, soldier and statesman, was bors is Augusta, Ga, Sept. 10, 1834. After attending schools lo New England aud In New York state be eutered the United Statos Mil itary scademy at West Point. where he was graduated In 15850 He entered the United States army July 1, 1850, as a brevet second lieu tenant of cavairy and was attached to the First dragoons. Lieutenant Wheeler resigned his con. neetion with the United States service on April 22, 1861, and at once joined the Confederate cause. Iam the Confed- ate army he was attached to Qen- oral Bragg's staff and was placed on special duty at the navy yard. Gen: eral Bragg subsequently promoted him to the rank of colonel, his commission Attaching him to the Nincteonth Ala- bama volunteers Colonel Wleeler acquitted himself well in the eapacity of regimental com mander and at the request of General Bragg was appointed a brigadier gen eral of the provisional army. When the application for the promotion was made to the Confederate congress great objection was raised on account of his extreme youth When appealed to on this matter Gen- oral Bragg stated that If the congress would promote bis adjutant general to that rank be would coustitute Colonel Wheeler his adjutant general, as he had such a high appreciation of his merits President Davis thereupon made Wheel er a brigadier general As a commander of a cavalry bri- gade General Wheeler greatly distin guished himself ln the west, making some of the most successful raids of the war of the rebellion. He was high- ly spoken of in the report of the battles of Bhiloh and Murfreesboro. He was adventurous qud daring in his exploits and it was sald he was ever In a state of nervous dissatisfaction unless there Was a fight ou bund or one In pros pect In the Lattie of Shiloh, Tenn. April 6-7. 1562, In which he commanded a brignde, General Wheeler had two horses shot under him In the last charge made he distinguished himself by the capture of General Renjamin M. Prentiss’ division. From his valor on this vecaslon he was given the cog. uowen of “Fighting Joe On April 29, 1863, after General Wheeler had been under fire in more thay S00 skirmishes and commanded lb wore thao 200 battles, he bade fare well to bis corps and to army life. He later settled at Wheeler, Lawrence county, Ala, where he studied law and where he subsequently opened a law office when admitted to the bar General Wheeler served with distin tion in the war with Spain. It wax at his suggestion that the Jdewand on the Spaniards Sautiogo to surrender was nde In congress General Wheeler served eight terms as a representative from Alabama. He was serving as such when the war with Spain Lroke out. ut Old Central Conductor Dend. BALLSTON, N, Y., Jan. 26.-wWi oti the New York Cen- CORINTHIAN CUP RACE. Stevens Won Great Contest For Ama- feur Chauffeurs. ORMOND, Fila, Jan =. — At the world's auto weet Lere the ten mile Corinthian champiouship for amateur drivers was won by 8. D. Stevens in a foreign gasoline car: time, ¥ minutes <= secotuls, J. I. Breese was second; time, U minutes 4735 seconds J R Harding was unable to finish iu the Corinthian, owing to & cracked cylin- i der | The fifteen mile Price hand ap for American touring cars was won by Durbin, twenty five seconds handicap, 1520 Lorsepower, steam: time. 13 min- utes 17 seconds; secoud, Bristol thirteen seconds’ bhaudicap, 30 horse power, gasoline; UUme. 16 minutes 882.5 seconds: third, Holmes, scratch, 13-30 horsepower, gasoline It Is announced that M Darracq had cabled from France placing the man- agement of his four racing cars, In- cluding the 200 horsepower eight cyl | Inder machine, in the hands of Charles iD. Cooke of the American Darracq | company of New York. Mr. Cooke is ! therefore arranging with Guy Vaughn to drive the cars 5. B Btevens, the young milliommire racing enthusiast of Rome. N. Y., has purchased the eighty Lorsepower Dar raicq and will drive it himself In the amateur races. This assures the ap- pearance of these four raciug cars in the remaining events of the tourna ment Guy Vaughn is a skiiiful Young New York driver who has won many vic forie= in track and beach raciug and io hill climbing during the past three years. His most notable performance was In driving 1,000 miles on the Em pire City track last June In a little over twenty-three hours. He is a dar- lng and skillful driver and lacks only cXperience to be the equal of the for eign cracks competing here 23 West Does Not Want Reugh Football CHICAGO, Jan Coaches and managers of the “hig nine” football teams discussed recommendations for changes In the rules of the gume which the west wishes made at the meeting of the American rules committee In New York tomorrow. The gathering wns se cret. but It was learned that the dis cusston favored the forward pass io football] Regurding rough play, it Seefeld to be the unanimous opinion of those at the meat ng that any player gullty of such work should be ruled out of the gaiue at once oar ah Raining Leaves Fell. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 20 —Paul and Stockwood. winners of the first two race= on the card, were the only suc cessful favorites at the Fair grounds Raining Leaves was caught in a jam and fell on the last turn iu the second race. Mint Leaf stumbled at the start In the Ofth unseating her rider. All Scarlet refused to break and was left At the post lu the last race Phalanx at Oakland. BAN FRANCISCO, Janu. 26. —4At 9 to 1 Phalanx wou by a neck from Equo- rum Rex at Oakland. After a string of victories the Henshall stable came to grief (n this race, Pronta finishing next to last. Hugh McGowan, the fa- vorite, was beaten by Royalty. Favorites Saffer Defeat at Ascot, LOS ANGELES. Cal. Jau 2¢ At Ascot five favorites were bowled over And the talent suffered disastrously In the betting. Money Musk, at 9 to 10, was the only successful favorite Gen tle Harry. at 12 to 1, was the longest priced winner Fired on Eeuador's Feanse Party. GUAYAQUII Ecuador, Jan. 28 — The troops at Riobawba of General Garcis, the former president fired ou the peace commissioners sent Monday from Guayaquil to Quito, the capital killing one wap and wounding two The rest proceeded to Quito. Peace commissioners from Riobamba arrived bere and sigued a capitulation surrel dering Riobamba to General Alfaro Captain Olmedo Alfaro, son of Gen eral Alfaro, who came with the com missioners, was accorded an enthus! astic reception. General Franco's arwy EAYe up thelr arms at Quito Evidence Warrants Criminal Charge CLEVELAND, 0, Jau. 2b.—At the couclusionu of the session herv of the in vestigation uto the Standard Ol] com pany's methods of doing business lung gurated by the state of Missouri Attor fie) General Hadley of the latter state, who is conducting the examinntion of Wituesses, announced that suthclent oy idence had bLeeu produced during the day to warrant the bringing of crim aal proceedings uuder the laws of New York A Day of Prayer tor tolleges, HAMILTON, NY, Jan A day of prayer tor colleges aud other schools was vesl at university the principal address being made by Murlon of Toledo, general secretary of the luternationnl Sunday Baobiool union. Mr. Lawrence bus con cluded his course of lectures Lefore the divinity schoo! of the university yt 20 obser Colgate Lawrence Shutout nt FPawinoket PAWTUCKET, R. I, Jan I'he mill of the American Halr Cloth Coll pany here was shut down last night by order of the Charles EE Por vear, on account of labor troubles Two weeks ago a an pouticing a change in the wage sched ule. which the weavers rejected “at «UL Hana ger notes Was provstend SGerman Crulser Mas Plague Ahonrd, NEW ORLEANS, Jan 26 When the {German crulser Bremen arrived at the mouth of the Mississippi river on the t Way to New Orleans a case of yellow fever was reported ou hoard, Dr. in charge uf the quarantine sta: at ones ordered the ship detals Hapgood Stands by His De- nunciation of Town Topica. “MOSTDEGRADED ANDVILE JOURNAL" Editor of Collier's Weekly Wrote Up Colonel Munn and Justice Denesl After Thelr Paper Had Heflect- ed oa Miss Hoosevelr, NEW YORK, Jan 26—"It was one grand conspiracy guided Ly Manu and Judge Deuel” This was the kevnote on which Ed wand M Shepard, associate couuse for the defendant uj JUfy io Colonel basse] his sumaing the criminal division of the SUNTCLIE cgunrt at the libs! trial of Norman J Hapgood, editor of Collier's WW cekly One mind that towered! above iil the Niepand was the mind of Colouel Manu, lie of the trench alit pen, Of Justice Joseph M. Deuel, the plain HE, Mr. Shepard said, he should be re moved from the bench for his work on Town Toples and that “the effect of what he did was to make Lim a corrupt Judge” “If we are right in our opinion.” sald Mr. Shepard, “uo one who saw Judge Deuel and heard him make his state ment here hut thought of Dr Jekyll and Mr. Hyde’ Mr. Shepand admitted his own stroug prejudices in the case “I am struck with the fact’ “that while thousands of low malicious, vicious articles have been printed lo late years in Town Topies awed against men and women, « lergs men and judges on the bench, not one of the men connec ted with it has Leen indicted for criminal libel since 1591 “Yet when ane article denouncing its methods appears in Weekis the men who print Town Toples call for the writer's punishment for crimi nal ibel” Mr. Collier In his testimony Assumed full responsibility for all printed in Colller's concerning Justice Deel and Town Toples and declared that be had roused the enmity of Colonel W D Mann and Town Toples by denounc ug that paper for printing outrageous par agraphes concerning Miss Alice Roose velit Editor Hapgood had no retraction t. make He sald when he charged Town Topics with blackmail and denounced Justice Deuel for his counection with that publication and “Fads and Fau cles” he wrote just what he had in tended lucidentally he caused a laugh at Mr Jerome's expense by asserting that he bad relled for much of his Information on the facts secured by the district at- torney himself In his investigation of “Fads and Faucies” after the arrest of Bollcitor Alle Colonel Maun, recalied to the stand dented much of the 2tory told by Ber nard ¥. Baker of Baltimore He also denied that Harry Lehr gave any In formation to Town Topics When Mr. Collier was called to the stand he said that ip glancing over his copy of Town Topics he saw articles which he knew reflected on Miss Allce Roosevelt, “1 showed those articles to Mr Hap good.” sald Mr. Collier, “telling him 1 considered them the most degraded and vile over printed in any public Journal in America. He agreed with me and wrote an editorial denouncing Town Topless, but without giving the name of the sheet 1, however, wrote the name of the paper luto the editorial. and it was published fo that form. 1 did this knowing that my coarse would proba bly subject both my father and myself to personal abuse in Town Topless.” Q. DIA you ever print any otlier art}- cles condewning Town Topless? A. Yes Q. Do you approve of the editorial which Mr. Hapgood wrote and which is the basis of this present action for eriminal bel? A. I do My father also Approves of It. We assume the respon. sibility of that editorial and of the oth- ers written by Mr. Hapgood referring to Town Toples ————————— “Railways and the People.” CHICAGO, Jau. 26 —Presideut A. B Stickney of the Chicago Great West ern and P. A. Delano of the Wabash raliroad were guests of houor at the banquet of the Chicago real estate board George RB. Peck Reneral coun sel for the Chicago, Milwaukee and St Paul rallroad, presided and delivered a short address President Stickney Spoke ou “The Railways and the Peo- ple.” State Banking ALBANY, N, that the assewbly cided to favor lie said miean, Collier's to Be Probed, Jan The news hand de an luvestigation of the banking departinent by a Jolut special Committee on Hines uecessarily iar to that by the Arwistroug cownittes jn the Neld of He insurinee produced a sensation Is almost the ul discussion nmong the legislators here ok committee sin carried on ind the atte sole top Miss Cleveland Died on Train CHICAGO, Jau Miss Georgetta Cleveland of 4074 Euclid avenue Cleveland, O, dled while coming into on nn Atchifon, Topeka and Santa Fe passcuger train. She was ac companied by her mother nud nud returning after spending some tine west In search of health 4 Chicago 1 plivs clan Wis to Lier hone in the north Homse Passed Statehood nin WASHINGTON, Jan 24 The Hiotise passed the stntehwxd LIN acoonding to schedule. The Republican opposition to the measure had spent Its entire force. and no effort was wade to defeat the bill on its final passage, but thirty-three of the “insurgents” voting ngainst the mensore, The bill passed by the vote of 194 to 160, PRICE ONE CENT SALE “We advertise what we have and give what we advertise ” A Genuine Clearance Sale Abso- lutely as Represented. When si pply is exhausted we withe draw our advertisement. - * Waistings Double {Jd waistings, about 20 ood styles, Arnold's best 15¢ make and other double f,1d kinds of equal ment, 36 in., closing 10¢ Bes' 2531n. kinds rade, sold every- where for 10¢, closing at the price of calico, colors pavy, light blue, tan and green grounds, your choice of about 15 patterns Ge Wye Ladies’ Outing Gowns In large variety of colors and sey- eral styles best §1.00 quality, closing 79¢ Skirts 50c outing skirts, closing 29¢. Dress Goods 15¢ Danish cloth 12i¢ 2c Lomespuus and children's checks, very slightly and dnrable, closing 50¢ double fold, formerly 25¢, closing 15¢ Just Received 20 styles of new serge suitiogs, in the latest Spring styles and col- ars, 15¢ One lot of $125 and $1.50 dress goods, closing price 93¢, 75¢ mohair 44 to 46in. ¢ able, invisible checks and stripes, closing 59¢ inches, black, } wool our price 59¢ Panama, 38 brown and green, 45¢. Outing Flannels Light and dark colors, usual 12{e closing for Se. Silks Moire velour and moire silks, an ideal fabric for skirts in the dark colors were $1.00, closing 58¢. £1.00 shadow silk and radium, silk—all pure silk, 27 in wide and soft finish, for waists and suits, clos- ing price 75¢ i 0 48¢ fancy silks, spring weight, 38¢ New Arrivals Fine line of collars in tabs and embroidered bands, weshable and nicely boxed at 15¢, 18¢ and 25¢. 15 patterns of wide embroid in the new eyelet work, suitable for corset covers, skits, elec, worth from 50c 0 75c. Specially priced as follows: 20¢, 28¢, 35¢ and 3740 : 25¢, TE ——————— Globe Warehouse, Talmadge Block, Rlmer Ave VALLRY PHONE FEEL TFPI EFI EP Take Notice! If your razor handle is broken or the blade is dull take or send it to R.A. Heleomb, 428 Keystone avenue, West Sayre, one of the best furnished barber shops In the valley, Sterilizers, Come pressed Air; everything used Is antiseptic. All work guaranteed first class or no pay. Shaviug, Hair Cutting. Singe- ing, Shampooing, Massage, and all barber work neatly done, TEEPE Pere LENIGN AND SCRANTON COAL At the Lowest Possible Prices. Orders can be loft at West Sayre Drag Store, both phones; or at the Brie yards at Sayre, Valley Phone 37m. COLEMAN NASSLER, - I —— Cards For Sale. The Valley Record has In stock the following signs: For Rent Fee rrr eb breed Eber =
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers