The valley record. ([Sayre, Pa.]) 1905-1907, January 29, 1906, Image 1

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    WOOD WOOD
RST NATIONAL
E. E. Reynolds,
REAL ESTATE 27a
Sayre and Waverly.
decaces" |NSURANCE
Property Bought, Sold and
a.
' BEERS AND ALES
p Packer Avenue, SAYRE, PA
: BOTH "PHONES,
LEX D. STEVENS,
INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE.
Chief of Town Topics Accused
by Collier of Perjury.
PRISONER REFUSED TO MAKE PLEA
Charge Arises Out of Late Libel
suit of Justice Deunel Sgninst
Editor Hapgood eof Cel-
Her's Weekly.
NEW YORK. Jan 20 -Colonel Wik
Ham d' Alten Magu, editor of Towa Top-
ics, was arrested ou 8 warmat [ssoed
by Justice McAvoy of the court of spe
cial sessions ou the complaint of Rob
ert J. Collier, who minde an affidavit
that the colonel had committed per
jury at the recent trial of Norman J.
Hapgood, editor of Collier's Weekly,
on the charge of libel
The colonel! hid been informed that
a warrant Lind been issued for -bim,
and when Detective Flood of the dis
trict attoruey's staff appearsd at the
office of Tpwn Topics. 462 Fifth ave
nue, the editor ‘was waiting for him.
He asked the detective to take a seat
while he made out some checks. Then
both went down iu the elevator to the
colonel’s electric cab, which was walit-
ing at the door. und were driven to
the criminal courts bullding,
The prisoner was srraigued before
Justice McAvoy, sifting as a magis
trade, and held for examination next
Thursday afternoon, ball being fixed
at $10.000. It was furnished by the
colonel's daughter, Mrs, Albert A.
Wray. She gave the buildings at 310
and 82% West Thirty eighth street, the
new home of Town Topics, as security.
The colonel thet returned to his office.
When the colonel entered the special
sesajons court in company with De
tecitve Flood, James W. Osborne, Hob-
ert J. Collier and Moses E. Wooster,
who were chatting with Justice Me-
Avoy, arose. There was perfect silence,
however, for a few moments. It was
broken by the justice taking his seat
and beginning to take the colouel’s ped-
“You are charged with committing
perjury io a redent trial” sald the
court. “Do you desire to make any
statement 7’
The cvionel, who was very pale, an-
swered in a subdued voice:
“In no way. [ know nothing about
ft. 1 have been unable to reach counsel
in time to bave them here"
When the colonel was leaving the
bullding be was asked by reporters
what he bad to say to the ebarge
“It Is toe ridiculous to reply to,” he
said,
SECRETARY LOEB REPLIES.
Does Not Deny Sending Photographs,
but the Object Was Not Stated.
WASHINGTON, Jan, 20. — At the
White House Secretary Loeb stated
with regard to the sketch and photo
graphs of President Roosevelt publish-
od In “Fady and. Fancies” that sioce
be has been secretary to the president
be has been sending out sketches of
Mr. Hooseveit at intervals to persons
who asked for them for publication.
. He has often corrected proofs of
sketches written by others and sub-
mitted to the White House for approv-
al. Mr Loeb does not deny that he
corrected proofs for Justice Deuel or
sent photographs to him. He says itis
quite possible that be did both, But
be does say that if he did it It was
without knowledge that they were to
be used In “Fads and Fancles” or
Tawn Topics or any such publication.
“It Judge Deuel secured any such
sketch or photographs from me It was
only by concealing tbe use to which
they were to Ue put.”
Mr. Loeb added that he could find no
record In his office of any correspond-
suce with Justice Deuel op the sub-
ject, but there hight be some such rec-
ord. ‘
Tucker Sentenced te Die
CAMBRIDGE, Mauss, Jan. 29.—
Charles IL. Tucker, convicted of the
murder of Mabel Page of Weston on
March 31, 1004, was sentenced to death
by electricity during the week of June
10 by Judge Edgar A. Sherman. James
A. Vabey, bis counsel, asked for the
postponement of the execution of the
sentence until] the furthest possible day
in order that he might protect the
rights of bis client. When Judge Sher-
man asked Tucker if he had anything
to say Tucker arose and guzed steadily
at the judge “Your honor,” be sald
slowly and distinctly, “all I have to
say is that 1 am absolutely lmnoceat
of this crime.”
Doctor Held For Bigamy,
SCRANTON, Pa, Jao. 20.-Dr. Hen-
ry R. Searles Las been held ln $1,000
ball on a charge of bigamy preferred
by Mrs. Sadle Augusta Holcomb
Bearles of Worcester, Muss, who Is
here with her eight-year-old daughter
to prosecuie the case. Dr. Bearles In
January last warried Mrs. Jacob Bry-
ant of this city In Binghamtou, N. Y.
She was the widow of a prominent
Scranton man.
Wrask of Kansas Clty Limited.
BIAMINGHAM, Ala, Jan, 20—The
westbound Kansas City limited passen-
ger train on the Frisco raliroad, which
left Birmingham at 10:20 o'clock at
night, was wrecked near Horse Creek,
Als., about forty miles from this city.
The engine, mail and express cars went
through a trestle, the remaining conches
rolling over an embankment,
the passengers was seriously {ujored,
Cost of War te Japan, *
TROUBLE AT THE CAPITOL.
——————
Great Assembly Staircase at Albany
Condemned as Unsafy, -
ALHAXY, N.Y, Jau 20 The great
assequbly stilren=c in the northeast
corneg Of the state capitol. after being
for several years under suspicion, ow-
jug to cracks developing in the sup
porting piers. was virtually condemn:
ell, at least for the time being. -
The trusteds of public bulldings, con-
sisting of Governor Higgins, Lieuten-
ant QGovernor ° Bruce and Speaker
Wadsworth of the assembly, ou the
recommendation of George [. Helns»
state architect. directed Superintendent
ftobert J Hill of the department of
public buildings to harricade all the
approaches to the siaifease on nll four
floors of the capitol aud keep the public
away from what Is gow regarded as a
zone of danger :
This action closes uot ouly the stair
case and the assembly elevators, but
tbe main entriuce to the assembly
chamber itself. The recommendstion
of Mr. Helus Is based on a report to
him: by Willidim Barclay Parsons and
Daniel E Moran, expert engineers of
New York city, after & preliminary
examination of the staircase that it was
unsafe. ‘The engineers advised the
state architect that the conditions
which have caused the cracks observed
for several! years were still in force, a
state of great internal stress existing
iu the staircase structure, and that the
safety of the publle demanded that
people should be excluded from its use
because of the danger of falling pleces
of stone, if pot a collapse of the stalr-
case itself.
Governor Higgins declined to make
any statement on the subject of the
trustees’ action, but he sud the other
trustees deptecate any sensational
statements of the situation. They In
sist that they were moved simply by
reasonable prudence, in view of the
fact that the legislature Is in session
and that large numbers of persots ave
been using the staircase. It is stated
that no part of the capitol except the
staircase itself is iu any sort of dan
ger.
APPEAL TO HIGGINS.
Governor Asked to Remove Mayer
Adam of Bufialo,
BUFFALO, Jan. 20 Charges of neg:
lect of duty against Mayor J. H. Adam
of Buffalo were forwarded to Govern:
or Higgins which are based on the re
fusal of Mayor Adam te afteud the
meeting of the board of police commls-
sloners to try Superintendent of Po
lice Bull on charges of neglect of duty.
The governor will be asked to remove
Mayor Adam.
The complainant Is Captain Walter
E. Pagan of the Sixty-fifth regiment,
pational guard. Asked as to his reas-
sous for preferring the charges, Cap
tain Pagan said.
“My reasons are those which actuate
any private citizen”
A short time ago an (investigation was
made into the methods of accounting
of the police pension fund, and it was
fouud to be $9,000 short. That sum
was shortly afterward paid into the
city treasury by Superintendent Bull
Police Commissioner Doberty fled
charges against Bull Mayor Adam is
a niember of the police commission ex-
officio, but as Doherty had signed the
note on which Bull had raised the $9.
000 to repay the fund the mayor re
fused to sit on the trial with Doherty
and asked him to resign the commlis-
stonership. Ie sald he would consider
the trial a burlesque If Doherty sat as
Judge and accuser,
Superintendent Bull has since resign-
ed, admitting neglect of duty,
Mayor Adam, when told that charges
were to be preferred against him, sald:
“If charges are made and they in.
volve me personally I will answer them
without expenie to the taxpayers and
without Interfering with the public
business.”
Clergyman's Wife Burned te Death.
WHITMAN, Mass, Jan, 29, — Mrs.
Frank W. Bhattuck, wife of the pastor
of the Advent Christian church of this
town, was burned to death last night
in the parsohage through the overturn:
lug of a lamp. Her busband was con-
ducting & service at the time In the
church, scarcely 200 feet away. It Is
believed that the overturning of the
lamp set fire to her clothing and that
while rushing for the door she was
overcome by the flames. Mrs Shat
tuck was forty years old and leaves,
besides ber husband, an eight-year-old
sou.
Governor Stokes Interviewed,
MILLVILLE, N. J, Jan. 20-Gov-
eruor Stokes has arrived home from
Washington after a lunch with the
president snd his family and a talk
with the clilef executive. Ee expressed
himself as highly appreciative of the
president's cordiality, When asked If
the president would take any part In
New Jersey political affairs he replied
that be bad no knowledge of auy such
lutention ou the part of the president,
Governor Magoon at New York.
NEW YORK, Jan. 20.—-Among the
passengers who arrived here on the
steamer Finagce from Colon was
Charles E. Magoon, governor of the
Pagama canal zone. Governor Ma-
goon left today for Washington. When
seen at quarantine be sald. there had
| not beeu a case of yellow fever In
{Panama in seventy four days. ‘The
health of the canal zone was excellent
Prisoners Harned In Jalil,
M'HAE, Ga, Jan. 20. As the result
of h fire last night in the Telfair coun.
ty jail five prisoners were badly burn:
od, peversl of them possibly fatal
TRIBESMEN ARE UP
Fighting Near Tangier Be-
tween Anjeras and Raisuli.
SET BAYDIT VILLAGES ABLAZE,
Algeciras Hears Disturbing News
From Across Strait of Gibraltar.
Battle Imminent In Moreceo.
Sultan Makes Complaint.
ALGECIRAS, Spain, Jan. 20 — Fight.
ing has Leguu lu the environs of Tan-
Kler between the Anjere tribesmen and
niembers of Ralsulf’s band
The tribesmen have burned three vil
lages east of Tangier and are now
marching in force to attack Ralsuli at
his fortress in Zinal
A transport has left for Adjaercud,
where it wil glischarge artillery and
gunners for Oulda
Advices received here from Tangier
by the delegates 10 the conference are
to the effect that the disorders are se
rious between Ralsull. the bandit chief,
and the Anfera tribesmen. One of the
Anjera chiefs wat killed, and others of
them, with large followligs, are unit
ing for a decisive struggle with Ral
sull, Bome of Lhe authorities of Mo
rocco dfteuding the conference hastily
returned to Tangier. It is belleved
that an encounter is imminent
The delegnfes are golng over the
work of the comjnittee on Moroccan
reveunes, The powers have several ob
Jects in revising the Moorish system
of taxes, or. rather, lack of system
The suitan is always io need of money
and will probably be better disposed to
co-operate with the powers in the work
of reform If be obtains more cash for
the foreign luxuries, which are a scan-
dal to his plous subjects,
The conference secins disposed to re
duce the number of so called “protect.
~1" persons who escape taxation be
caOQse they are foreiguers or In the
service of foreigners
“You bave left me ouly the poor to
tax,” sald the sultsn to the foreign
ministers at Fex when the subject was
discussed there some time ago You
have taken all the rich wen under your
protection and out of my reach.”
The sultan, in addition to ofher rea
sons for reforming the Moroccan sys
tem of taxation, must have more mon
ey in onder to pay the semlmilitary po
lice establishment which the powers
wish to form.
HAD NO FIRE APPARATUS.
Business Section of Moodus, Coan,
Destroyed by Incendiaries.
MOODUS, Conn, Jan 20.—The bus!
ness section of this town bas been cow-
pletely destroyed by fire. The loss was
about $80,000
The fire was discovered In the gen:
eral store of Purple & Silliman, which,
with two other stores of similar charac-
ter, form the business center of the
village. An alarm was at once turned
in, but the fire was beyond control and
spread rapidly to the other two stores,
which were occupled by T. R. Spencer
and H. Laveusky respectively
In the building which was occupied
by Lavensky the postofice, a bLarber
shop of T. J. Higgins and the cigar
shop of Frederick B. Clark were sit
uated. Postmnaster G. P. Lecrenler
succeeded in saving=all the mall and
other effects in his office.
In the building occupied by Purple &
Silman was located the office of Al
bert E. Purple, judge of probate, aud it
was feared for a time that all the pro-
bate records bad beeu destroved. It
was found after the fire bad burned
out sufficiently to allow getting at the
safe which had been In the probate
office that all the records were safe. It
is believed that the fire was started by
thieves.
In addition to the three stores sole
barns and sheds in the rear of the
Spencer store were also destroyed by
the fire.
Moodus Is not supplied with any fire
fighting apparatus. ‘
Veour More Bodies From Valencia.
VICTORIA, B. CC, Jan. 29.—Four
more bodies have been recovered from
the wreck of the Valencla., One was
that of a middle aged man, another
that of a young wan and the third that
of a woman about twenty years old
The woman wore two small riugs on
Ler left hand. Oue was set with 4 red
stone and the other with a large pearl
There were uo marks of identification
found on any of the three bodies. The
body of Fred Erickson of Oelweln, Ia.
has been found a mile east of Cape
Beale, His purse contained $00.78. He
bad an identification ecard in his pocket.
An Echo of the Siege of Paris.
PARIB, Jan 20 At Neullly sur
Beine, near Parle, Minister of War
Etienne unveiled a monument to the
derounuts who served during the siege
of Paris. After the cercibony the min
ister presented crosses of the Legion
of Honor and other decorations to the
surviving aeronauts. The wouument
was designed by Bartboldl
Was Pariner of Tweed,
NEW YORK. Jun. 29 -Herbert A.
Bhipmun, a lawyer and at one time a
law partner of Bill Tweed, 1s dead In
the Manhattan State Insane asylum on
Ward's island from paresis; Shipman
was taken to the paychopathic ward at
Bellovue hospital. wore thau three
weoks ago nud later was sent tu the
insane asylum
Bainbridge Pastor Dead. ’
BINGHAMTON, N.Y, Jan, 20. ~Hev.
Willlam: M. Frisby, pastor of the M. BE:
church of Bainbridge und one of the
JRIniatery of the ae
BROKE HUNDRED MILE RECORD
Walter Cliflord-Earp In Napier Car
Made Cantury on Three Tires.
ORMOND, Fla, Jan 29 BA
Cliford-Earp, driving the 110 horse
power Napler cir, wou the 100 mile In
ternational automobile race in the
speed] lournauent bere for the Minne
apolis trophy asd incldentally hroke
the world's record for the distance,
made by H. W, Fletcher in an eighty
Liorsepower De Dietrich machine on
the cour=e here Inst year, by 2 min-
utes 4335 seconds. He covered the
distauce Ian 1 hour, 15 minutes 4025
seconds, Fletcher's record was 1 hour,
18 minutes 24 seconds,
What inakes the pew record the more
remarkable Is that the last fifty-cight
miles was run on three tires aud one
bare rim. When it was seen that he
liad tire trouble the crowd expected
him to slow up, but In spite of the dan-
ger he maintained his great speed to
the end
E. Cwdrino was second. His time was
1 hour, 19 minutes 39 seconds, Leating
the old record 1 minute 43 seconds, and
he was only fifty -uine seconds behind
Clifford-Earp at the finish, Cedrino
had trouble with his engiue pan and,
not belug able to repair it, continued
on to the end of the Face. The third
machine to Anish wus the eighty horse
power Napier, In 1 bour, 21 winutes 3
seconds. At the end of the race its
rear tires were all used up
—————
Yale Défeated Soldiers.
WEST POINT. N.Y, Jau. 29-1 the
most Interesting and exciting basket
ball game that has taken place here In
several years the Yale graduate team
defeated the cadets by a score of 38 to
34. The cadets were without the sery-
ces of Hetrick and Joues, two of thelr
star players. The playing on both
sifles was fast throughout, and many
pretty shots brought applause from
the spectators
Black Mafe Han Away,
NEW ORLEANS, Jay, 24 —The two
year-old Black Mute gave a surprishff
exhibition at the Fair groumds race
track Golog to the post the colt un
seated O'Nelll, bis jockey, and ran
twuy six furlongs. Freeman was sub
stituted for O'Neill, who was burt, and
the colt wou easily Hannibal Bey,
St. Valentine, Columbia Girl and
Charlie Thompson were the winning
favorites
Philadelphia Lost at Racket,
PHILADELPHIA, Jan The re
turn watch in the intercity racket
tournament between New York and
Philadelphia was played bere on the
courts of the Philadelphia Racket club
before a crowded gallery The New
York players wou.
2
Held For Miss Allinson's Death,
BALTIMORE, Jau. 29 - The lal
and Mdborestown detectives are still
making strenuous efforts to fasten up
on Hufus Jolinson, now under
arrest Lere, the munler of Miss Flor
ence W. Allinson of Moorestown, N. J
ten days ago. Although be has Leen
positively identified as the man who
pawned in Philadelphia a watch Lear
ing Miss Allinson’'s nawe and which ix
balleved to Lave been stolen at the time
the murder was committed and al
though there was found in his posses
sion a watch key that fits the watch
pawued, Johnson persists lu denying
any knowledge of the murder. He has
admitted burglarizing a Louse not far
froin the scene of the Alllusoun murder
aud says the watch key belongs to a
watch that was a part of the fruit of
that burgiary.
colored,
“Black Hand” Appeals For Funds.
MONONGAHELA, Pa, Jan, 20—An
archists and wembers of the “Black
Hand" have held a score of meetings
in towns aud bainlets throughout the
Mounoungnhela valley. The big meeting
of the “Black Hand" which was to
have Leen held at this place was aban
donned, and smaller meetings were hekl
instead, ®At the gatherings money was
ralsed with which to defend the three
anarchists under argest and those
against whom warrauts have beeu ls
sued. Au appeal was made to all the
members In the country for funds
Quick Justice For Negro.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Jan, 20 -
Ed Johuson, the uegro In search of
whom a mob stormed the county jail
here, has been indicted by the grand
jury io special session Iie
will be tied today, and lu case he
should be convicted the execution will
probably take place tomorrow. The
court has Instructed the grand jury te
indict every member of the mob
agulust whow evidence could be se
cured
negra
Nall Mill Destroyed by Fire.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Jan The
uall mill of the Southern Steel compa
uy, formerly Alabama
Wire and Nail company, controlled by
the Messrs. Schuclers
by tire at Eusley last night, enfailing a
Ad
2
known as the
was destroyed
of firemen prevented its spread
Midahipman Nioebaum Dismissed.
WASHINGTON, Jan, 20 The secre
tary of the navy has directed the dis
missal of Midshipman Chester
Bloebnum of Missour! In execution of
the sentence Imposidd by conrt martial
at Anuapolts on conviction of hazing
The cases of Midshipmen Meriwether
and Miller are under consideration
Troy Man a Saicide.
FLMIRA, N. Y., Jan. 20.--Fdra F.
Jewell, a retired merchant of Troy,
Pa., aged seventy cight years, commit.
ted suicide here. He had been de
spondent since the death of his wife,
Captain Van Schaick of Slo-
cum Gets Full Penalty.
———
FAILED I¥ HIS DUTY i" COMMANDER
Was Committed fo the Tombs After
Standing Trial as Chief Executive
at East River Disaster When
His Vessel Was Hurned.
NEW YORK, Jan After being
out only tweuty- five minutes the jury
in the case of Captain William H. Van
Schaick, who was in comand of the
ill fated excursion steamboat Geucral
Slocum at the time of thie holocaust, in
which more than a thousand persous
perished, brought in a vendict of guilty
on the third count in the indictment
This coont captain with
negiect ln falling to enforee fire drills
us ordered by law
Former Judge Dittenhoefer asked for
an immediate sentence, amd Judge
Thomas Iniposed a term of ten years
upprisonment, the full penalty under
the statute
Judge Dittenhioefer, who is actiug as
counsel for the defense thea asked for
Au appeal. The court gave him thirty
days in which to make application for
it. Meanwhile Captain Van Schaiek
was hurried off to United States Com
mnissfoner Siilelds” office in default of
£10.60) ball »
He was unable to secare ball and was
subsequently taken by Marshal Henkel
to the Tombs prison. He declared him
self a victim of circumstances
After the court had been
Tudge Dittenhoefer said
“I have not the slightest doubt of he
Ing able to reverse this venllct on ap
peal” He had presented excepifons, he
sald, which he fait sure would have
great welght from a legal standpoint
with the court of appeals
In pronouncing sentence Judge Thom
1% sald that he considered Captain Van
Schaick an ordMnary criminal and that
lie would make an example of him by
giving bim the full penalty. The cap
taln listened to this arrsiZument quiet
iy, and not a 1a le In his face twitch
ed when the waximum sentence was
pronouncad
"
-t
chiarges tu
cleared
%
COURTING UP TO DATE.
King Alfonso Takes His Flancee Inte
Spals In His Motor Car.
BIARRITZ, France, Jan. 29 - King
Alfonso, accompanied by the military
members of his household io full uni
forni, arrived bere lu automobiles to
vonduct Princess Ena of Battenberg
her mother, Priucess Henry, and
Prince Alexander of Battenberg to
San Sebastian Princesses Eua apd
Henry and King Alfonso were iu the
first automobile and Prince Alexander
and bis suite in the second, the mill
tary officers following iu other automo
biles
Everywhere along the route the royal
party was enthusiastically greeted, At
San Sebastian the entire population
sectued to have turned out, aud flaw
ers were showered on the princesses
to whom the wunlicipality presented
magnificent bouquets
The queen mother, Maria Christina
received Princess Epa jo the mniost
gracious manner, After luuch at the
palace the king and the princesses
took a trip around the town and the
surrounding country, returniug for tea
at the palace
It Is understood that King
will proclaim an unusually
amnesty ou the occasion of the formal
annouucewent of his betrothal
Alfonso
extensive
Young Van Reypen Shot Himself.
NEW YORK Jan Wiillam
Kuickerbocker Van Reypen, son of
Rear Admiral Vau Reypen N, 8 N
retired, shot blmself ju the bead, dying
ingtautly. The body was found, fully
dressed, the revolver In baud, in an
easy chair in the sitting room by a
servaut. Admiral Van Reypen was
uotified by telephone at his home (n,
Washington aud came on at once with |
Mrs Van Reypen Young Van Rey
pen was twenty three years old and a
graduate of Yale tn 1
pal
Hepburn's Bill Reported.
WASHINGTON, Jau, 20 —Clalrman
railroad rate bill with the favorable
recommendation of the entire Republic
wn aud Democratic ship of the
interstate aud foreign commerce com
wittee, The bill will come
Lhe uecessity for the
proposed legislation is stated to be em
phasized Ly the which ship
pers have been making for years, ‘The
object of the Lill is simply to swend
the present juterstate commerce law
meinber
house this week
demand
Shot His Som For Burglar.
NEWBURG, N. Y., Jan
Brow, mistook his son for
and shot him
he wis
pind the father, hearing him enter
that he
steal valuable papers, fired at him
bullet struck a
YOULE nan was Wu
oh [Lewis
a burgia
wounding him shghtly
hall
ad
ug to
The
the
son returning from =
Ww hieving was attewp
=carfpin which
ring an
about Lis neck and was detlectd
Riklea For Gradunting Middies.
ANNATOLIS, Md, Jun. 20
of the Bible were presented
wembers of the pduayul
the Naval academy during chapel
Coples
to the
mY claws of
COTY
fees by the American Seamen's Friend
society The presentation was by the
Rev. Charles A. Stoskdund, pre f
the society, whe also preached a spe
cial sermon to the gy
fent
luntes
0, W. Flint Far PancAmerican Hond,
CITY OF MEXICO, Jan, 20.-D WY,
Flint bas been appointed general
freight and passenger agent of the
Pan:Ameriean rdlirosd ane wilt
SALE
“We advertise what we ‘have and
give what we advertise”
A Genuine Clearance Sale Abso-
lutely as Represented,
draw our advertiseme nt. =
Waistings
Double fold waistings, about 20
good styles, Arnold's best 15¢ make
and other double fuld kinds of quar,
ment, 36 in, closing 10¢.
Best 28 in. kinds made, sold every
where for 10e, closing at the price
of calico, colors pavy, light blue, tan
and green grounds, your chioicsof
about 15 patterns be.
Ladies’ Outing Gowns ..
In large variety of colors and sev-
eral styles best $1.00 quality, closing
idc
Skirts
50c outing skirts, closing 20.
Dress Goods
=
12le
25¢ Lomespuns and children's
checks, very slightly and dnrable,
closing 59¢
double fold, formerly 2
Just Received
20 styles of new sere
in the latest Spring styles
ors, 15¢
suiti
a
goods, closing price 98¢,
76¢ mohair 44 to 46 jn.
able, invisible checks and «stripe
closing 5fc.
(Outing Flannels
Light and dark colors, usual 12%jc
closing for Sc
Silks
Moire velour and meire sitks, an
ideal fabric for skirts in the dark
colors were $1.00, cle sing 58¢.
£1.00 shadow sifk_ and radium,
silk—all pure silk, 27 in wide and
soft finish, for waists and suits, clos
ing price 75¢
70¢
48¢ fancy silks, spring weight, 35¢.
Wednesday Special
Two grogs Ladies’ Collars —the
very newest creations in silk, lace
embroidered bands, ete, etc, neatly
boxed and well worth 25¢ tach.
Wednesday special 15¢
Beautiful New Embroider ies
15 patterns of wide embroidery
in the new eyelet work, suitable for
joorset covers, skirts, etc,
| from 50¢ to 73. Specially priced
{as follows: 20¢, 2bc , 35c and
ani
di je
Globe Warehouse,
Talmadge Block, Rimer Ava
VALLEY PRONE
SEPP E LPP ee
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
beat furnished barber shops in
the valley, Sterilizers, Com-
pressed Air; everything used is
antiseptic. All work guaranteed
first class of no pay,
Shaving, Hair Cutting. Slage-
ing, Shampooing, Massage, and
all barber work neatly done,
S44 E3 bdo
LEHIGH AND SCRANTON
OAL
| At the Lowest t Possible Prices.
Orders can be left at at West Sayre
Store, both phones; or at the Brie peg
yards at Bayre, Valley Phone 37m.
COLEMAN WASSLER,
Cards For Sale.
The Valley Record has in stoek ™
following card signs:
For Rent
For Sale
Private Offios
SHEP r Perr rrr bei tert ied
=