~ 1nere is as much difference in the quality o coal as there is between white and yellow sugar. We sell nothing but the celebrated Lehigh Valley fresh mined anthra- cite. We also scl Bituminous and Loyalsock coal and all kaads of wood, Our specialty is prompt service and the lowest market price. J. W. BISHOP, 10} Lehigh Ave, Lockhart Bldg. Both Phones. WOOD WOOD WOOD FIRST “gx - “B. ST5.000.0 GENERAL BANKING THREE PERCENT INTEREST Paid on Time Deposits. DIRECTORS. RP Wiltas J N. Wesver, W. A Wilber, J. W. Bishop, JE Wheelock. W T. Oeodnow, BO. L Hawrly, Seward Baldwin, ¥.T. Page RF Page, Cashier Renting, Estates Managed Collecting E. E. Reynolds, Vor mle in Athens, REAL ESTATE Bayre and Waverly oosens INSURANCE —Rxchanged — Investments Loans Negotiated HIT Packer Ave., Valley Phone 230x, Sayre, Pa. D. CLAREY COAL (0. Lehigh Valley Coal HARD AND SOFT WOOD Best Quality & Prompt Delivery Guaranteed oalond Street Yard Phone, 135d ears Stats, Sayre ELMER A. WILBER, Wholesaler of - WINES, LIQUORS BEERS AND ALES 109 Packer Avenue, SAYRE, PA BOTH ‘PHONES, ‘ALEX D. STEVENS, > INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE. Loans Negotiated, Insurance Writ- fen, Houses Rented, Rents Col- Fx lected, Taxes Paid. ; ROOM 7. ELMER BLOCK 3 LOCKHART STY., SAYRE Pre WHEN YoU want a Blase of good, pure r you should insist on having STEGMAIER’S It is bottled at the brewery by the latest ¢ methods for g and it costs with a piece of rubber Insist on hav- males club cafe, Mailor order, Elo FIGHTS MONEYPOWER Senator From Colorado Stirs Congress to Its Depths. DENOCRAT LAUDS ROOSEVELT POLICY Patterson In Accord With Exeeun- tive Regarding Sante Dominge. Moroccan Conference aud Scope of Meouroe Doctrine WASHINGTON, Feb. |The Demo- cratic wisority of the senate has been upset by the action of Senator Patter sou {Colo i, who made a speech on the Saute Domiago question, in which he warmly defended President Roosevelt's He also referred in of prafse to the president's participation in the Moroevo caiifervice te his policy rexgdrding raliroad As 8 result of Pattersous speech the Democratic decided to all & caucus ou the Domlnlcau treaty Senator Tilman Las called oun the fur all the Saute Domingo correspondence lu the year 1904 The resolution was fu the usual form aud directed the president to send in the correspotlence if wot loncolnpatibie with public interest.” Mr. Allison (Rep, 1a) objected to im wedinte cousideration, aud the resolu tian went over Mr. Patterson dresslug the senate on the mliuge question supported the presi. dent's policy toward that republic. No executive save Audrew Jackson, Lie de- clared, bad waged such a fight agalust the aggressions of the mouey power, and he thought every Deusocrat should uphold his hauds He also agreed with his colleagues regarding the participation of the Unlt- &l States in the Moroccan conference The American delegntes, he asserted, were properly participating. for the Unfted States had large commercial in ferests there. He (Patterson) had no fear of becoming entangled In a Enro peal: war if the confereuce should so result. The American delegates could withdraw, and the war could go on. In Morocco, ne in China, the United Btates stood for the open door. yet there was no entanglement when the war grew ut of the Manchurian situation Mr. Patterson also approved the pres ident’s Ideas regarding the scupe of the Monroe doctrine and quoted extensive ly from listory ln support of it Taklug up the question as to whether Mr. Roosevelt would again be a cand! date for the presidency, Mr. Patterson was satisfied the president's disclaliner was made In goo! faith, besides he (Patterson) believed that the presi dent's wibitlou was that his name should go down jy Li<tory alongside those of Washi tem, Jefferson, Jack- son aud Lincoln a9 @e friend of the people. Whether he would reach that plugacie time alone would prove. He (Patterson) wished to assure the pres! dent of his humble support, and he be- Heved the country would approve that political party which moved aloug the lines laid down by Mr Roosevelt The Democratic senators are much disturbed over the speech of Senator Patterson and have called a party eag- Cus to secure the co-operation of Dewo- cratic senators iu opposition to the treaty Considerable progress was made by the friends of the administration in the senate looking to the ratification of the Santo Domingo treaty. Secretary Root appeared before tha senate committea on foreign relations and pointed out the necessity of prompt action Rothschild Alds Fritish Unemployed, LONDON, Feb 1 A scheme has been perfected under which Lord Rothschild, at bis own expense, will send 200 families to Canada Fifty of these families will leave England Feb 18, The scheme forms a basis for the solution of the problem regurding the unemployed of Great Britaln The emigrants will be provided with cloth ing and food, the cost of thelr pas sages, situations on their arrival and sums of motes to guard against emer. goucles. The total cost for each adult Is placed at £50, which must be repaid in lnstaliments. policy terms thed legislation lvaders have president Colo) ln ad- Santa Doe (Dem. Depew Out of Equitable. NEW YORK, Feb. 1 - At the regular monthly meeting of the board of 4 rectors of the Equitable Life Assur ence soclety the resignation of Chaun toy M. Depew us 8 member of the board was accepted, and Henry Rogers Winthrop, who for sowe time has bow financial wavager and assistant secre tary, was elected treasurer Senator Depew's resignation bas been in the hands of Paul Morton, president of the society, since Decenber ———————— Car's Ship Hite a Mine at hl VLADIVOSTOK. Feb, 1.- The Steam- or Biivia, which left Viadivostok on Monday with a large number of Rus flan troops returning bowe, struck a floating mine at sea and has returned liere in a sinking condition. She was fun ashore In order to prevent her be mlog & total loss. With the excep tion of a cook uo lives are mentioned +s having been lost ———————————— Assassins Kill Filonof. POLTAVA, Russia, Feb. 1.—Provin cial Counclior Filonoff was fired at five times nid Instantly killed by an unknown assassin here Yesterday Fllonoff was Leld responsible by the terrorists for the ruthless severity with which the agrarian disorders In the province had been suppressed, Death Ende Long Trance. “SUNSET” IN NEW YORK. Miss Roosevelt and Party, After Jolly Time, Returns to Washington. WASHINGTON, Feb, LL. —=Misa Alice Roosevelt, the Countess de Chambrun aud the latter's brother, Representa- tive Nicholas Longworth, brought their New York visit to a close and returned ta Washington last night over the Pennsylvania railroad ju the parlor car Allce, in which the presilent's danghter and ber flance arrived on Monday [here is one secret you won't find out,” Miss Roosevelt sald, bants ringly, to the reporters just hefore the de parture, “and that is where we will go lmmedintely after we are married” She sald she would not leave Washing. ton again until after her marriage On the way to the ferry Miss Roose velt got out of the cab In frout of the home of ir. Morzun Dix and went in alone 1o see him for a five minute call Miss Roosevelt experienced a slight irritation of the throat and called in Dr. WG. Lyle, who, after treating Ler, sald that the trouble was nothing serious Miss Hoosevelt, after his departure, entered an electric hansom and drove to the howe of Mes E H Harriman At Mrs. Harriman's she remalued a half hour and then drove to a modiste’s in East Forty-eighth street On the way down she stopped to look at 8&8 horse which had fallen. but seeing that Le was wot seriously hurt shiv did not alight Miss Roosevelt subsequently visited several stores in Fifth avenue. Among ber purchases was an $350 Ig«h cro chet lace gown. When leaving one of the shops a well dressed man forced his way through a crowd of nearly a thousand persons who had gathered to see the young woman and stepped briskly toward her, holding & paper in Lis hand. Before he reached ler, how. ever, he was seized by Rounudsman I'hompson of the taffic squad, who forced him back Into the crowd The wan afterward said his name was. Harry Allaire sod that he had come from Hoboken to try aud get Miss Hoosevelt's autograph on FIGHTING IN PARIS. Chureh Worshippers Reslat Action of Government Officials. PARIS, Feb 1.- Fighting occurred in several churches Iu Paris when the government authorities, supported by the police, sttempted to take Inveuto ries of the church plate, as directed un- der the act of separation of church aud stute In many of the churches the worship ers gathered aud resisted the of urs. Officials aud the worshipers lu several lastances engaged in Land to Land en counters, lu which clhalre were nsed as weapons. Many heads were cracked, and bats were seut fiytug iu all direc tions At the Magdalene and Roche churches the authorities were compelled to withdraw without making the in ventories. Nuuierous arrests have been made St Japan Taking Care of Korea. TOKYO, Feb. 1—Marquis Ito, the Japanese resident genera) in Korea, in- vited the newspaper men to his official residence and outlived the policy of Ja- peu lu Korea, which Includes the en- tire pationdl defense of the country by Japan. Every step lovolving interusl reforuis aud matters of dlplowacy be tween the two countries will be taken Into careful consideration by the Japa nese emperor aud bis ministers, and every possible effort will be made look- lug to the agricultural, milving snd for- eatry developuient of Korea. The edu- cation of Korean youths will recelve the fullest attention Carncegle Hero Fund Vor Casto. PITTSBURG, Feb 1—Captain Mark Casto of the fishing schooner Alberta and his crew of six wen, who in a ferce gale rescued the crew of forty two and ten passengers from the Clyde liner Cherokee, which run aground ou Brig antiue shoals, near Atiautic City,’ N. J. have been made bLeueficiaries of the Carnegie hero fund for their herolsm Besides wiedals to the captalu and crew ® wurn aggregating Ho is awarded. This Is the quickest action taken Ly the Carnegie hero fund com- mission since its Inception ——— Town Had No Fire Brigade. HUNTINGTON, W. Va, Feb. 1.— Fire bas destroyed about thirty build ings covering au nres of two squares in the town of St. Albans, on the Ches- apeake and Oblo allway, The loss is $150,000. The fire started In a grocery store and spread to the small frame structures adjoluing. The town Las no water system por fire depart ment, and the flames were stopped only Ly thelr inability to reach across wide streets soon —————— FPollce After $50,000 Neckince. NEW YORK, Feb. 1. ~The police force and Pinkerton detectives here ure searching pswaoshops for a $50,000 dia mond necklace, which wan stolen from a wealthy woman in thls city. All the details of the robbery and the Kuntity of the owuer of the neckince are kept secret a — Sengtur Clark's Works Destroyed, BUTTE Mont, Feb 1 Fire of inn tor W. A works. A Clark's Butte H Wethy Reduction local manager nt $300,000, only partially Insured. The ble Higgins Not Opposed te Inquiry, ALBANY, N. Y. Feb. 1- Goveraor Higgins last night denied that he wae In any way respousibile for the which, If Is sald, exists In the . 4 Moorestown Mob Was Ripe For Lynching. THREATEN SLAYER OF MISS ALLINSON Macacied Negro Brought From Phil fdelphia In Dig Touring (ar Which Scattered Menacing Crowd. Jalled by Clever Ruse. MOUNT HOLLY, N. J, Feb. 1—1It was only the wit of Sheriff Norcross that prevented a lynching here when the deputy sheriff« brought Kufus Johnson, the self confessed murderer of Miss Florence Allinson, to this place from Baltimore, where ar resied I'he trip made from Philadel hia iu & Lig tearing car. Johnson sat in the tounean, manacls! to a deputy on either side, bit there was little fear that Le would attempt to escape. He bad Leard of the popular indignation dnd anger over hls rritue CAr neared this place be trembled with fear nnd begged 10 be protected At Moorestown, the was colminittsl, a great crowd had col lected ou the highway, The news that Johnson was to be brought through in au automobile bad spread. and the nob was ripe for a rising As the big wachine swept Into the town the thronged the and threatened to stop the csr tries of “Lynch the wunlerer! heard. Johnson shivered aud trom! led like one palsied A word was sald to the chauffeur, and in ap lostant the mighty throbbing and pulsating. leaped for ward Like a meteor it aloug The crowd fell back, The most brave feared! to face such & catapult. At forty miles an hour the machine trav. cled through the village, leaving a cloud of dust behind it Johusonu breathed free agnin when the danger was passed The greater danger, however, was yet to cole At the jail a crowd was walting, and It was from these that the sheriff had most fear fliere had Leeu open threats of violence to the murderer and even with the force of deputies at his command Sheriff Norcross wonid Lave powerlong pre a lynching Lad the enraged farmers and townsfolk obtalusd possession of the murderer, but he was spirited into the Le wis Was ad as the Where nmiurder st ret and Wi people Cr, fore tu bevn to veut jail through the var entrance of the sheriff™s residence Fat a New Nose on Mim. PHILADELPHIA, Feb, 1. Wearing hls new nose proudiv, C. W, Wester of Allentown, Pa., who lost his olfactory organ fifteen yesrs ago, was dischargd from the University of Pennsvivaula hospital uttering paeans of praise for the ingenuity of two medleal students whose skill entirely transforuied Lis appearance. Although his new nose is nothing more than a piece of vulcan ite rubber with silver tulies for nostrils aud a spray of fice powder and the atrical palut for tlesh color, it would take an expert to discover that the pseudo member is not real. A carefully curled false wustache hides the con nection below, and a pair of eye glasses cover the polot of juncture above, making the deception complete has Sehwerin Answers Secretary Taft. WASHINGTON, Feb, 1. - Robert P Schwerin, general manager of the Pa cific Mall Steamship company, was before the senite committee on Inter oceanic canals here. [Ils attention was called to a statement made by Secre tary Taft criticisiug the service be tween Panama and Sun Franclsco for its purt tn contributing to the conges tion of freight at Panama. lo reply Lhe sald, “Secretary Taft's statement was made either through malice tend lug to injure an American fndustry or through Ignorance of the cnuses of the diiculties of which he bas cowplain ed” Bryan Congratulates Pattfson. COLUMBUS, O. Feb. 1,—Governor Pattisou hus recoived from William Jeunings Bryau, now touriug the world, the following message from Hongkong “I heard rumors that you were elected sowe days ago, but did uot see a post election paper from Awerica uutil after reachiog here. Al low me to congratulate you ou your splondid victory. | trust that your of ficial life will be aa pleasant to your self as 1 am sure It will be beneficial to the party and to the state Chinese Commissioners at New York. NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-The mewbers of the Chinese Imperial comuiission ar rived here this morning They spent their last day In the capital ln saying farewell to the different anthorities who have eutertalued them and by vie iting the senate and the house of rep resentatives after an inspection of the Congressional Hhrary. At the state de partment they sald goodby to Secre tary Root and the assistant seq retiaries of state South Wants Contedernte Vinge. WASHINGTON, Fob. 1 Represent- ative Lamb of Virglula bas lutrodinesd a Jolnt resolution authorising the sec retary of war to deliver to the Routh erin Historical soctety at Richmond, Va, all the Confederate battiefings In the war department which It has been Impossible to {dentify as the standards of the troops of auy particular state Will Be Wanting Home Rule. WASHINGTON, Feb. 1 Tullo Lar rlnaga, resident commissioner of Porto Rico, and Robert H Todd, mayor of | i APPEAL TO THE PRESIDENT. elerans Ask Roosevelt to Intervene In Bowes’ Behalf, BOSTON, Feb. 1.—Thowas L. Hayes, departinent commander of the Legion of Spanish War Veterans, and Jobin H. Dunu, formerly captain of the Twenty eighth United States volunteer regiment of Boston, have sent an ur geil appeal to President Roosevelt to intervene personally in behalf of John J. Bowes, au Englishman, who Las servisd both fu the army and navy and who is detaluel by the Immigration of. ficials here for fear he muy becowes a public charge The communication to the president says “The immigration commissioner at this port received from the department of and bor at Washington that the mau not land “We appeal to you to intervene per sonally and save the country from the disgrice of turning from its doors a ian who has given five years of Lis has advices la can coliimeree Hfe to its service amd whose physical disability is due to that service MOTOR BOAT RACING Hegatia at Pala Beach Fin ops Fast Tline. PALM BEACH. Fis. Feb 1 second day of the aunual wotor boat regatta bere was marked Ls the rug Blag off of three events, in which sollie the winning boats made very fast tile ; Devel. Ihe ul Ihe first event, a nine kuot “rac ¢, Was by the Allon. the third boat to In 85 minutes 3 seconds after a finish Ihe Six Shooter, whieh *turted lu this event, blew out a cylin der nnd is out of all future ruces of the regatin The second event Wis won by the Carita in B7 minutes ne onds, though the Allon the finish line only a few Lind it. The fuish of this event the most exciting of the day Iie last race, over a thirteen and a half knot cotirse won by H. L Bowden's Mercedes in 50 minutes n2 secutuls Iie Mercedes was under a heavy handicap. =ix boats starting aliend of [t. On the second lap It had passed all competitors a lu Wan =inrt spends # nine knot race =e Crossed oan seconds Was “us ud steadily erensed its lead until the flulsh John Carroll Was Beaten. NEW ORLEANS, Febi | Iuterest City park centers! In the last race which Frisco Floral ind Ed Corrigan's John Carroll Both closed mousy, but John Carroll had been backed down from to 5. while Floral King ne eded from to 10. The Corrignn colt was outrun ali the way aud was beaten casily by two lengths at ib nrdner's King uiet At even ‘ - ' Hing Lost en Hesterling. NEW ORLEANS, Pel 1 Whorler, Southern and First Prewium uning favorites at the Falr Fhe Hest two uch the thelr company difficult task Iargin Besterling s the sixth was a Lad oie { [Oss Were the w grounds of face] a narrow vers host Lat the last #ud wou by a rave for the ring A. Muskoday at LOS ANGELES, Cal, $1000 hundic ap, at a yards, was wou at Ascot hy day, at 4 to 1, from the favorite, Prince Sliverwings, Tue Gadty third There was @ heavy play on the favorite Ascot. Feb, 1.-The and fifty A. Musko wile Gateway Ran Great Hace. BAN FRANCISCO, Feb, L way, at 4 to 1, mu a great race at Oak land and eaptured the Pliudit cap. Hamueraway wade at the head of the stretels Gute Lisl stout bid but fell back to second place Grand Opera Tour Across Continent. NEW YORK. Feb 1--The itinerary of the transcontinental tour of the Met colipany has Director Courled lun Baltimore with hen to Washing ton for four performances and thence to Pittsburg for an entire week A Week in Clilcago follows aud then to SU Loule for four performances. two in Kansas Clty, from where a jump will be made to Nan Francisco, where Easter Mauday, April 16 viigugenieut begins visited Is Los foriunnces will Le given ropolitun. Grand Operas aunoitnesl] by The tour perfoimuanees Deed will begin four on A Two weeks The last clty to In Angeles where two per Charged With Harnlng Wite's Body PITTSBURG, Feb 1 Audrew J Abel, who has tewn tu tail pudding an nyvestigation ul Lis wife's death it thelr charged with her Mrs wounding uid her d= lo the cause which occurred hove bere, Lins Leen mwurder by the Abel was steblied to oa postmorten: wan with coroner's fury death nation body oll saturated and Burned then Hyglenle Eaposition at Vienna WASHINGTON, Tel 1 Fhe depart ment of aud tabu ceived CoOluereey has frou Kublee of a uulverssl bygienk tion to be held jo Vienna from Muy 12 to July 14H of At year, at which American rine will exhibit The ob Jot Is to shiow a the world's wodern hygiene inprove meuts re noticy Consul General Capos] he complete picture of Reward Four Sheeifi's Sluy er. JACKSON, Miss, Feb 1} Vardamun bas offered $200 rewand for the uanisd Robin SON, nuocusesd Shierift J A Roberta Rob insun neg Severn! posses an the ne gro Lioveruor wf A of of Hhoegio Killing ngton county ter thie On trall of CRpTue was trylug Ped | A River of Lnvn Flowing Into Sea, HONOLUVLE, Fel. 1-The volcano for u larg Is stil in eriiption. The lava, after ing fourtoen miles an land. has ex four miles ato the oc For Criminal Libel AROUND TOWN LIKE TOWN TOPICS Report save ‘I hat Publication (on- tained Tiulul; Veiled Attacks on Fromia ent People—Jndge In Case says, “Only Joke.” KINGSTON, N.Y. Feb 1° H. Abbey, for whose arrest a w irrant charging criminal libel sted and otficers sent to New York city it, has surrendered him self at police headquarters. He Heconler Groves and entered a plea of not gulity. A further examination will be held touiorrow pending which Able paroled in custody of lls cotnisel Stephen has been is {C serve Was arraigned belo morning was It is alleged that Abley is concerned iu the Around Town, which 0 New York last week and malled hers I'he paper contained what sre declar ed to have beeu thinly veils! attacks upon the character of many nen pitblication of a paper called was jssued Tit Wolnen of prominence and articles ridd culling daughters of i fatal have re soe fal I'he paper was [ssued with. ohlect ihent lies who ehatly given fuhetions out advertising mutter, and is ns yol unnccounted for tigitien LY several jocal sulted in the Issuance of the for Abbey. It was eral persons in this connected with the affair Abbey that Irwin the bad nothing with prepar tion, printing publication of any articles contained in Around that he contribintsl Indirectly aud never gave even wotest hint or suggestion in reference to the paper As 19 tion with the affair Le says not proper to say thse” Judge Irwin says he received the pa- and the the re friend who written asking do =o that they uly Liarmiess jokes ils An nwyers nves ree irrant tf sey asserted 1h other city were Judge Roscoe papers declares who recelved bere to do the or Town; or never ilireact ly thie his own ‘It would it Cones. Lie anything this u at bad ud 1 fen pers tilled of a him to jest sfatiug ontained « ULTIMATUM FOR MINE BOSSES. Mitchell Demands More Pay l'or Mise Workers. INDARAPOLIS, Ind, Feb 1 Mitehiold president of the United Mine Workers of Amwericn, addressing the ut scale « of central district, sald There uiust wages or tLore will Joli vinmittee the competitive tw an tcresase jo be no agrevment In to the President Mitchell did not mention any It is generally his ultimatum operators percents of [ucrease recognized that bis statement [s backed =f ¥ the alinost unanimous sentiment of he miners’ delegates aud that the gin mum increase that would be accepted without a struggle will be 385 per cent, which was the nmount of the decrease Ih Wages tWo Years ago (Canadian Senntor Talks to Hoosevelt WASHINGTON, Feb 1.-A sion on commercial conditions between the United States and eld at the White House between the president and James McMullen, a wember of the Canadian who was presented by Seuntor Warner of Missourt “A few years ago” said Senator McMullen, “a strong move was started for reciprocity tween the Unites! States and Canada. vat with us the subject now Is scarce ly wentioned. Our peopl tug convinod they wiust abroad for an for thelr products. Oar prosdineers are able pn to lay down Iu Great Hrituln frult freali meat and other perishable stuf in as good condition put thew luto the United States They are bullding up a Bue export business and are very prosperous” discus Canadn was sehinte nent he econ look surplus are fThnt itlet Ww As We on H. H. Rogers Need Not Answer, NEW YORK, Feb. 1 Judge Gilder sleeve in the supreme court bas handed down a decistou deuyiug the ppilea tion of Attoruey General Herbert S Hadley of Missourl to compel Heury H Rogers, vice president of the Ntandand [RH to th ol pany Ruswer certaln at ques duly np ity ownership of the the Waters Republic ON corporations Lear ng twfore a this Ls n poltted cotutntssioner lo with regan! to the Standard Ol Plerve comp An) “tock culipany aud the otwpany, agatust which quo warrasnto procesdlogs la Missouri TI pd for the reason that iu J slewve's vplul jurisdiction thie ire pending ition Is dented wtice Gikle of ihe should deter Mr Had urt 1 ul (IT origin Mins al win question raised by ley Nemor Heaulted From a Juke, WASHINGTON. eb 1 Rips Hale sald last ulght that the of in COnZTress Lec ise sent ative ru 1h his oprases] petirvinent from of hls dissatisfaction with the wanner in which wembers of ! "finite grew made i OLIN de making joking Fenhessee and a ip fsrntments out of a 38 le leaving he he ress tia rd tid has no thought of Strike at Carne} tollege Ende ITHACA, X. Y.. I Lo The of the birtekinvers on this cilitural «all bulldings $A The Bricklayers fron Ithaca H th fore strike \ kt! nell has cudesd hax withdrawn lng trades cow returned to work Ntute ’ Union the build und men have Want Tarif on Coffee, HONOLULU, Feb 1L-Jarsd Smith, federal agricultural commissioner, will Yoon leave for Washingtou to present the Hawaiian coffer planters’ argu % PRICE ONE CENT January Clearar SALE “We advertise what we have and give what we advertise.” lutely as Represented. When supply is exhausted we with- draw our advertisenient. Double f 1d waistings, abont 20 od styles, Arnold's best 15¢ make and other double fold kinds of equal merit, 36 in., closing 10c. Best 23 in. kinds made, sold every- where for 10c, closing at the price alico, colors navy, light blue, fan ind green grounds, your choice of about 15 patterns Ge. on A * * * ? Ladies’ Outing Gowns: In large vanety of colors and sey- eral styles best §1 00 quality closing 9c Skirts 50c outing skirts, closing 28¢. Dress Goods 15¢ Danish cloth 12§c 25¢ | wool our price Lomespuns and children's che ks, Very slightly and dnrable, closing 59¢. double fold, formerly 25¢, closing 16¢c Just Received =U styles of new serge suilings, in the latest Spring styles and col- urs, 15¢. One lot of 125 and $1.50 dress goods, closing price 98, mohair 44 to 46 in. ¢ able, invisible checks and stripes, closing 5%¢. : $M Outing Flannels Light and dark colors, usual 12}c closing for Re 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 oC 18¢ fancy silks, spring weight, 35¢ Beautiful New Embroideries 15 patterns of wide embroidery in the new eyelet work, suitable for corset covers, skirts, elc, worth from 50¢ to 75¢ Specially priced is follows x iC, 25¢, 25¢, 35¢ and HSC Globe Warehouse. Talmadge Block. Elmer Ave VALLEY PHONR 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 pressed Air; everything used is antiseptic. All work guaranteed first class or no pay, Shaving, Hair Cutting, Singe- *hddbbd ing, Shampooing, Massage, and all barber work neatly done, 1 - + Take Notice! | If your razor handle is broken > - i + > < i Ped PePb ede LEHIGH AND SCRANTON At the Lowest Possible Prices. Orders can be left at West Sayre Store, both phones; or at the Erie yards at Sayre, Valley Phone 27m. COLEMAN MASSLER. ng rn ——— H. H. Mercereau, Attorney-at-Law Notary Public Special attention to Pension Papers. Valley Phoae 11 X. 12 Nasaminnd Strand Qay=a, Cards For Sale. The Valley Record has In stock the following card signa: For Rent Private Office Please Do Not Ask for Credit iy Ro Ada ltanes S
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers