NATIONAL
RST
“a $75,000.00
GENERAL BANKING
Paid on Time Deposits.
DIRECTORS.
J. N. Weaver,
© WA Wilbur, KW.
wm", Seward Baldwin,
R. ¥. Page, Cashier.
Blabop
T. Goodnow,
FP. T. Page,
‘Ranting, Betates Managed Collecting
E. E. Reynolds,
REAL ESTATE orm snd waren:
Sayre and Waverly.
Rests INSURANCE
Pry Hash pod ue
—Rxchanged —
Investments Loans Negotiated
117 Packer Ave.,
Valley Phoos 230x, Sayre, Pa.
ID. CLAREY COAL (0.
. Lehigh Valley Coal
HARD AND SOFT WOOD
-_— —
Best Quality & Prompt Delivery
. Guaranteed
Street Yard "Phone, 155d
his Hanpt's Store, Sayre
rink a glass of Stegmaier’s
STOCK
LAGER
are not drinking a col-
“beer, but beer that
New York Autoists Arrested
at Paptadara, Italy.
BIC TOURING tr a DOWN CHILD
ence Held Lp by Gendurmes When
Sioter Car Hit talline Bey,
Injuring Mis Head.
FLORENCE, Italy, Feb. 20 The lit-
tle town of Fonteders, between this
city and Pisa, was the scene of a seri:
ous riot when Mr W. K. Vanderbilt,
Jr, ju 8 jarge Mercedes touring car ma
down and iujured a young boy named
Adolfo Butinl
Mr. Vapderbilt and his chauffeur
were mobbed, nud the former drew a
revolver to protect the party. Both Mr.
Vanderbilt und the chauffeur were ar-
rested and taken to the police station.
Mrs. Vanderbilt was escorted to the
best Liotel In the place
Mr. Vanderbilt's automobile was not
gulug at excessive speed, Lut when
turning a shurp street corper ln Ponte
dera it rau down the child, a boy about
gve years old, sud lujured him about
the head. The boy's lice was covered
with blood. The antomoblle, which
was stopped as soon as its occupants
noticed the accident, was surrounded
by a crowd of excited people, who be-
rated its occupants. In the excite
ment the report spread that the child
was dead, aud the townspeople became
so euraged that they attacked the
chauffeur.
Matters reached a critical stage, and
Mr. Vanderbilt, believing that the lives
of the party were lu danger, drew a
revolver, Before he could use the
weapou several men jumped into the
autowoblle, disarmed Mr. Vanderbilt
and kicked aud cuffed him
By this time the police had become
aware that something unususl was
happening, and a party of gendarmes
hurried to the scene to protect the au-
tomebilists. Owing to the fury of the
people the officers took the Vanderbilt
party into a neighboring shop for safe
ty. There they were Immediately be-
sleged by the crowd, the most violent
of the peuple urging thelr companions
to take summary vengeance on the
travelers. The shop wus owned by a
relative of the Injured boy, which aid
not tend to calm the feelings of the
mob
An officer of gendarmes with re-en-
forcements arrived ou the scene and
after the townspeople were somewhat
calmed succeeded In rescuing the trav
elers, who were taken to the police sta
tion, a crowd of shouting people fol-
lowing them. Tbe leaders protested
vigorously against the alleged careless-
ness of the autowobilists and sald that
it was time to put a stop to such inet
deuts, Iavolving loss of life, which
were constantly becoming more fre-
quent,
Mr. Vanderbilt and the chauffeur
were detained at the police station un-
ler arrest for some hours
When doctors visited Adolfo Butinl,
the boy who was injured by the au-
towoblle, they reported that grave com-
plications might arise.
If the child should die or Is perma.
pently disabled the punishment way
be imprisonment for three months and
& fine of $200, iu addition to a fine for
carrying a revolver without permis-
sion. It is believed that, considering
the extenuating circumstances, Mr.
Vanderblit may be only sentenced to
pay a flue
Tle father of the injured child, when
asked If he wished to bring suit against
Mr. Vanderbilt, not only refused to do
#0, but also declined to accept the in-
demuity due bim under the law,
Thereupon the judge granted Mr. Van.
derbiit provisional liberty, and, ac-
companied by Mrs. Vanderbilt, he left
for Pisa. Before departing Mr. Van-
derbilt gave $40 to the local hospital
Mr. Vanderbilt, luterviewed at Plsa,
refused to make auy statermeut cou-
cerning the accident,
May Imprisen Shepard.
PARIS, Feb 20--The mlulstry of
justice has deunled the application of
the American authorities for executive
clemency lu the case of Elllott F.
Shepard of New York, grandson of the
late W. H. Venderblit. Mr. Shepard
was sentenced to three months’ impris-
ouwent and $120 fine and to pay $4,000
damages to the parents of Madeline
Marduel, who was killed by Mr. Shep
ard’'s automobile at St. Ouen. The
fine and indemnity were pald, but the
application sought to walve the Im
prisonment. Further efforts In this
direction will be wade, but the French
government's action is considered final,
Enlisting Men For Seeviee In China,
MANILA, Feb. 20 Active prepara-
tions continue here for a possible
ewnergency in Ching. Major General
Leonard Wood has postponed bis coa-
templated trip to Mindanao. A list has
been circulnted nmoung the packers and
teamsters of this city requesting the
pames of those who are willing to en-
list for service In China, The unecessary
outfits will be Issued to them
Hernellavilie Man Took Polson,
JERSEY CITY, N. J. Feb 20-—-
John Maloney of Hornellsville, N. Y,,
was found dead in bed at the Eagle
hotel here. He had taken poison. The
empty bottle lay beside him. The man
wore a blue suit, in the pocket of which
were 24 cents und 8 badge of an Ea-
gle lodge, He was apparently about
thirty-five years old.
Huffale Auto Plant A
BUFFALO, Feb Mi-A So which
the plant of the
i . et
wigs! the factory to a
ten
EX-SPEAKER DEAD.
Celonel DD. B. Henderson Sucenmbs
- te Paresls at Dubugue.
DUBUQUE, Ia, Feb 26 -David BR
Henderson, formerly speaker of the
national house of representatives, dled
yesterday afternoon bere of paresis
which attacked him nine months ago
Colonel Henderson, very ill ou Satur
day afternoon, lapsed into unconscious-
ness and failed rapidly until the end
came,
AH his family, except a son In Call
fornia, were at the bedside, but Colo
nel Henderson was unable to recognize
soy one but his wife sluce a week ago,
DAVID B. "HENDERSON.
except on Friday, when he partly re
gained his mental faculties,
The funeral will be held next Thurs-
day, with services lu the Episcopal
church under the auspices of the Grand
Army. Former Cougressman George
D. Perkins of Sioux City will deliver
a eulogy. The Ludy Is to lle In state
ou Thursday at the church
IN PANIC AT PEKING.
Empress Dowager Doubles Guards
Areonnd Forbidden City.
PEKING, Feb. 20 — The guards
around the Forbidden Clty Lave been
doubled, aud all the palaces and res!
dences of high officials are especially
guarded. The police, who have hither
to carried bLatoas, are uow armed with
rifles. All the officials that are sac
cessible either refuse any Information
or profess Ignorance of the reasous for
the precautions that have been taken,
and as a result many rumors are afloat.
The chilef of police aud other officials
were telephoned to report to the pal
ace, and the display of force Linmedt.
ately followed thelr conference. Possl
bly the omly cause is the alarm of the
empress dowager over the prevalence
of revolutionary rumors recently,
The Chinese minister at Tokyo a few
days ago telegraphed the government
warning It agalust several revolution
ary students who were departing from
Japan for China. Two packages of
dyuamite have been found In the street
outside the gate leading to the pal-
ace. Apparently they were dropped
by some one afraid to carry them,
Ome report Anding credence is that
there is a quarrel afoot within the pal-
ace between the partisans of the em-
press dowager and the emperor over
the selection of an heir to the throne,
The wilitary measures at the palace
are sald 0 be only precautionary and
were taken because of the widely cir-
culated rumors that there would be
trouble. The dndiug of the packages
of dynamite outside the palace gates,
which is somewhat mysterious, also
caused uuenasiness, as the court has
been nervous since the outrage in the
Peking rallway station, when a missile
was exploded luside a private car ou
Mbe train carrying vne of the four mis-
sions ordered abroad to study foreign
political methods. It killed four per-
sous and wounded twenty others
Two Dead, Fifty Hurt at Pittaburg.
PITTSBURG, Feb, 26 -Two persons
are reported dead aud fAfty or more lu-
Jured, & wpumber seriously, as the re-
sult of two trolley cars on the Mill
vale and Etua Street rallway golug
over bigh walls at different poiuts
withiu a short thoe of each other, The
first accident happened uear Bennett,
Pa. A short tie later a second car
became unmanageable and went over
a fifteen foot embankment at Rising
Bun botel. About forty persons are
sald to have Leen fu this car, and
wany were lnjured,
War on Sunday Performances.
LOUISVILLE, Ky., Feb. 24 —Pursu-
aut to a Sunday closing order issued
by the board of safety and directed ut
places of amusement, the police made
wholesale arrests of juauagers and
actors ut three of Loulsville's theaters
yesterday At Hopkins' Vaudeville
theater aud at the Buckingham, the lat-
ter a burlesque house and a member
of the empire circuit, all the aetors,
the mapagers of the bouses and the
companies, the ticket sellers and the
doorkeepers were arrested, the actress-
es not belug molested
¥, B. Sears’ Summer Home Burned,
WESTON, Mase, Feb 20. —The sum-
mer residence of Francis B. Sears. a
| Boston banker, bas been burned. The
Joss Is $20000. Nu our was iu the
house at the time, aud the cause of
the fire Is not kuown. There is a
theory, however, that the flames may
bave caught from the furnace,
Longwortha For the Mardi Gras.
NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 20. Mr, and
Mra. Nicholas Longworth are expected
here for the Man! Gras procession of
boats up the river tonight by the Mor
CONFESSED MURDER
Trunk Mystery Ends With
Hammond's Disclosure,
SEALY WOMAN'S BODY PACKED AWAY
Killed Her For $1,400, With Whieh
She Intended fo Buy Farm—Ar-
rested Ten Times Since For
Intoxication.
ALBANY, N.Y. Feb. 26 —Johu Cross
Hammond walked loto police head-
quarters in this city, disclosed his iden
tity to the officers in cliarge and two
bours later confessed to District Attor-
ney Addington and Chief of Police
Hyatt that be had wurdered his wife,
Elizabeth Wilbur Cramp Hammond on
Nov. 12 and bad placed her body lu a
trunk Ia their Lome Yn South Ferry
street. where, partly decomposed. it
was found Ly the police two weeks
later. Bince the discovery of the crime
and Hammond's subsequent fight cir
culars containing a description of him
bave been scattered throughout the
country, Lut in his confession Ham-
mond says be bas been in Albany since
last Friday at the saloou kept Ly his
brotber-lu-law, Jobu Mauginl, ou State
street, ln the center of the city, a few
hundred yards from police beadquar-
ters
District Attorney Addington gave
out the following statement:
“John C. Hammond has confessed to
killing his wife ou Sunday afternoon,
Nov. 12. He sald be had guarreled
with her and that he had struck ber
with a glass, which blow caused her
death. A few minutes later he denied
this part of his confession and stated
that his wife had picked up a plate
and that before she could fire it he
grabbed her and strangled her to death
After doubling up the body he placed
it in the trunk. He then went to a
nearby store and hought some chloride
of lime, which be sprinkled over the
body and all around the apartments of
the couple. Hammond sald be murder
ed his wife to get her money. When
be left Albany be bad about $1.400,
which his wife had drawn from the
bank with the intention of buylug a
farm
“Since leaving the city he says he
has Leen arrested teu times lo 8s wany
places for vagrancy aud lutoxication
He has been all through the west and
was io the Kloudike for several weeks
NO COAL STRIKE.
Operators Will fur au Advance of
Wages to the Miners.
INDIANAPOLIS, lod, Feb. 24 ln
a stateiuent lssued Lere Vice Presi.
dent T. L. Lewis of the United Mine
Workers of America declares that
there will be no strike of the mine
workers on April 1, saying the opera-
tors will restore the reduction accept:
ed by the winers two years ago and
perhaps more. The statement follows:
“You may accept one proposition as
8 fixed fact—that there will be uo gen-
eral strike In the miniug industry om
April 1. The operators will restore
the reduction accepted by the miners
{wo years ago and perhaps more. FL.
Robbins of Pennsylvania and Mr. Tay-
lor of lilinols, leaders of the opera-
tors, recognize their untenable posl-
tion at ludianapolis and have grace
fully submitted to the inevitable and
will pay an advance to the miners.
“A general strike will be averted.
Business will not be paralyzed by in-
dustrial strife. An era of peace will
be established for another period of
years, and the trade agreewesut meth-
od of setting labor disputes will win
uew friends to its standard
“The anthracite operators must now
grant au advance In view of the ag
tion of the bituminous operators
“The great coal cousuwlug public
will uot materially suffer by reason of
the advance which will be granted to
the miners.”
What Castre Will De.
WILLEMSTAD, Curacao, Feb, 26 —
Advices received Lere from Venezuela
are to the effect that Presideut Castro
says be will humble France, break up
the Mouroe doctrine, clear out the
French from Venezuela and then start
ou Americans, Englishmen and Ger
mans, who, be declares, are worse than
Chinese. He is reported as saylug that
Lie will clear the country of forelguers
He Is very bitter agulust Awericans,
who, he says, are after his couutry.
The populace 1s yearulng for un Awer
ican protectorate, aud the better class
of Venezuelans are reported ns’ say-
Ing that the situation demands lwmme-
diate Interveution by the United States
for the sake of humanity
Three Dead at Kenyon (college Fire.
GAMBIER, OU, Feb 20 Three are
dead aud nine seriously Injured and
several others more or less hurt as a
result of a fire which destroyed Milner
hall, Kenyon Military academy. The
fire broke out at 4 a. m. while the stu
dents and college authorities were
asleep and quickly spread through the
bulldiugs, which were consumed
Eighty-five boys were ln the dormitory
when the fire broke out. An effort was
made to effect a military formation,
but the younger students forgot thelr
wilitary training and rushed about the
burning bulldiug in a panic, shrieking
and crylog for help
Feud Over Illicit sein),
WOODBURY, Tenn, Feb. 20 ~The
feud between the Johuson and Motley
families in this (Cannon) county, orig
inating ten years ago over the opera-
tion of an Illicit distillery, broke ont
afresh here, and as a result the fol:
lowing are fatally wounded: Sam Blair,
shot four times in the stomach; Bob
Motley, shot twice in the grola, and
Richard Johnson, threat out
SWIMMERS WON.
Great Water Fole Mateh Played by
Western Team.
NEW YORK, Feb. 2d —Houors were
divided In the Amateur Athletic union
indoor swimming and water polo cham-
plonships at the New York Athletic
club. The east scored In the swim-
ming races, but the Chicago Athletic
association sprang a surprise by de
feating the New York Athletic club
team at water polo, 4 goals to 3
When the water polo teams lined up
the betting was clearly In favor of the
New York sextet, which has won so
long as to be well nigh Invincible. The
local men took the water at the outset
with confidence In every wove, but In
exactly 2 miputes and § seconds of
clever work Laugbliu made Chicago's
first goal
Exceptionally clever passing by the
western swimmers as they worked
the ball toward New York's end bad
the effect of getting the local wen
away from the goal so that Kehoe had
little trouble lu scoriug Cllcagu's sec
ond goal In 38 seconds
Trubeubach made New York's first
goal In 1 misute and 8 seconds later,
but once again the local swimmers be
vale too much scattered. and Gald-
tllk scored Chicago's third goal in 2
migutes and 30 seconds. Shortly after
that the first half ended, leaving Chica-
#0 with a 8 to 1 advantage
In the second half Trubenbach and
Spencer scored goals lo rapld succes-
sion for New York, thereby tielng the
score at 8 all. Nelther could score for
the remainder of the period, and after
a short intermission the captains
agreed fo play an extra period till one
side or the other scored.
There was action every second of the
extra game, Laughlin finally scoring
for Chicago after a fierce mixup In
front of New York's goal. The time
of this goal was 3 minutes 20 seconds,
Daniels won the 880 yards Amateur
Athletic union championship swim,
covering the distance in 12 minutes
29 2-8 seconds, beating the okl record
of 12 minutes 394% seconds beld by
H. F. Breyer of St. Louis. Marquand
Schwartz of the Missour! Athletic club
was second and T. E Webb, Jr. of the
New York Athletic club third
CHICAGO
Waterbury Defeated at Rackets.
BOSTON, Feb. 20 Catchilug the
title Lolder, Lawrence Waterbury of
New York, off bis game, Percy D
Haughton of Bostou won his way ioto
the finals of the national racket cham
pionship at the Bostou Atbletic asso
ciation and will weet Payne Whitney
of New York, the winner of the other
semifual match, for the champion.
ship. The defeat of Waterbury was
the surprise of the tournament. Haugh-
ton took the first game with compara
tive ease, but when he only succeeded
In scorlug ome polut lu the second a
runaway match by Waterbury was
looked for. The champion, however,
went to pleces lu the pext two games
and seemed unable to retalu the pace
which had been a feature of his previ
ous matches. Haughtou won the next
two games and the watch. Whitney In
bis match with H. D. Scott of Boston
had the contest two games to oue,
when Scott made a brace In the fourth
game. Thirty-one poluts were neces-
sary to decide the contest In favor of
the New York player
Wood Champion Skater.
PITTSBURG, Feb. 26 —Morris Wood
of New York aganio demonstrated that
be ls the Lest amateur speed skater in
the world. After winning the one and
two mile luternational champlouships
be won the half wile and the five mile
championship, Leating the cracks of
Canada nud Culcago, Wood's time for
the half mile race was 1 minute and
21 1-5 seconds aud for the Ove miles 10
mivuigs aud 38 seconds
Lawn Tennis at New York,
NEW YORK, Feb 2d Rapldity at
the volley and net game ou the part of
Harold H. Hackett and Frederick B
Alexander wou for them the uational
doubles champlouship at indoor lawn
tennis. The team of Yale Princeton
veterans defeated Wylle C. Graut and
Irving C. Wright, winners of the In-
teruational doubles at Hamburg, Ger
many, two years ago, lu straight sets
Prefessional Golf at Ormond,
ORMOND, Fla, Feb 24 Audrew
Kirkaldy and Alex Herd, the Scotch
professional golfers, appeared at Or
mond and, with four other profession
nls, played a thirty six hole watch
Kirkaldy led by owe stroke, with a
krand total of 147. He also bad the
Lest eighteen holes, 72 strokes. George
low was second, Alex Herd third sud
Percy Barrett of Torouto fourth
Bombarded the Bomb Throwers.
ODESSA, Feb, 24 At J o'clock In
the worning the police suddenly rald-
ed the residence of three anarchists,
who iu turn threw bombs which ex
ploded, Killing a police commissary
aud the Janitor of the bLullding and
his wife Fhereupou the Cossacks
were sumone! and bombarded the
house, killing all three of the an
archists
Bolting Morees Hroke the Square.
LONDON, Feb The colonial of-
fice received advices confirming the
recent disaster to the British troops
near Sokoto, northern Nigeria, Three
officers and twenty-five natives were
killed through thelr horses bolting and
breaking the square. The British gar
rison at Sokotu is reported safe
2G
The Kalser's Sliver Wedding.
BERLIN, Fel, 26. ~Emperor William
and Empress Angusta Victoria recely.
ed deputations from the reichstag, the
Prussian diet, the Prussian house of
lorda and other governmental bodies at
the palace, who tendered cougratula.
tions on the sliver wedding Sseirerm.
7 of Sit masatian,
Lh
IS NONPARTISAN.
Remarkable Situation In Oon-
gress Over Hepburn Bill
SENATOR TILLMAN MAKES COMMENTS
A —
New Occuples Foremost Place on the
Calendar as Most Important Meas-
ure to Be Disposed of at
This Session.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 20. —A most re-
markable and unprecedented situation
has been brought about In congress by
the selection of Seastor Tillman to
make the report of the senate Inter
state commerce committee for the He Pp
burn rate bill without amendment
It has given the whole rate question
a political importance that It has not
hitherto possessed. Democrats are
jubliant because they belleve they are
to get the credit before the country for
rate legislation, while they predict the
Republican party will be split open by
the bitter disseusions In the senate
Commenting ou the bill, Sepuator TiN
man sald fu part
“The president's views are well un
derstood. He Las expressed himself
SENATOR B. F. TILLMAN
very fully lu bis wessage sud lu luter
views The pewspapers Lave not
spared any opportuulty to announce
what they suppose have been his views
ou this subject. Therefore there 1s wo
further peed for anybody to get his
views, agd be has been very free to
communicate Lis views to congress
whenever he bas seen it to do so.”
“Deo you take the view that this rail
road legislation is a Dewocratic eas
ure now tual it bas been reported by a
majority of Democrats on the commit
tee aud by a Democratic senator?
‘It Is a nogpartisan weasurs,” re
plied Senator Tillman It is neither
Republican nor Democratic, but it can
no lounger be called a Republican weus
ure.”
Frow the ttwe that Senator Tillman
presented Lis report on the Lill to the
senate today uvaotll the weasure shall
Lave beeu finally disposed of by the
senate bill will actually, If not
techuically, occupy the foremost place
on the senate calendar. From the be
ginning of the session the rate regula
tion question bas received eager atten
tion whenever the subject has been ap-
proached, even though io an luformal
way, as has been the case ou several
occasions, and the forwal reporting of
the weasure will necessarlly lutensify
the juterest in It
All senators, whatever their individ
ual view, unite in considering the rall-
road Question as the most Important
before congress, aud friends and oppo-
fnents of the Hepburn-Dolliver bill alike
ulite In the desire to have It dliposed
of as promptly as possible
the
Death Waa Accidental.
EXETER, N. H,, Feb. 2d ~Chase W
Thurston, who lived alowe lu a swall
dwelllug house bere, lost Lis life ln a
peculiar mapuer A uelghbor found
Thurston's body, and the police think
that he awoke with the idea that an
lutruder was prowling about and that
Le fired bis revolver at some Imaginary
object. Five bullets were found fw
bedded no the wall of his chamber It
Is thought that the flash of the revolver
iguited Thurston's clothing. The up
per part of Lis body was badly burned,
and the woodwork of the room was
charred. The medical exawiuer found
that death was caused by fire
America and the Kougo Free State.
WASHINGTON, Feb Ihe atti
tude of the American governwent to
ward the couditious In We Kougo Free
State aud the Awericau desire for
sotie plan fur the administration of all
of central Africa by the sever! pow
ers ruling or exercising a controlling
influence there are stated In a letter
sent by Secretary Root to Representa
tive Denby of Michigan. Secretary
Root says this government hos no op
portunity or power to investigate Kou
zo conditions
=u
Government Loses a Million by Fire,
MONCTON, N, B, Fell 24-The Ca
nadian government sustained a loss of
SLOG by a fire which destroyed
practically the entire plant of the lu
tervolonial railroad in this city. The
Guancial loss |= the greatest caused by
a fire in this province sluce the contin
gration which obliterated the busluess
section of St. John lo INTT. More than
a thousand persons are thrown out of
employment
Fire at Portland Cost $30,000,
PORTLAND, Me. Feb 20-—-A big
fire In the four story brick building at
201 Federal street, occupled by the
wholesale drug firm of J. E Goold &
Co, was confined to the Goold bulid-
ng. A Leavy explosion of chemicals
occurred, hut no one was injured. The
logs may excend $50,000.
The Swing of
LINEN SALE
Is toward the winning side. We
claim we give better values than can
be found anywhere outside of New
York City.
Damasks
Regular $1 Bleached Damask
72 in. pure flax, sale price... §
Regular 75¢
She a
“ 75c silver bleached 72 in.
Oh 72 in.
6c . ‘is 041] in.
Napkins, Towe 1s and Sets reduced
in proportion
Towelings
14c |
- al
10¢
leached 18 in. all linen, ... .12§
191n.......
Jim... -
A8 in. 20%
linen cerersanee oliB
Every Globe Warehouse is famous
for its Table Linens.
The Warehouses" buy
and sell annually (wholesales and re-
tail) more table linen than any store
or firm in the state outside of
r ilstaiplii and Pittsburg.
Napkins
Regular $1.00 kind, all linen, sala
price, 85¢
$1.25 kind, all linen, sale price $1.12,
1.50 1.35
1.75 1.80
2.00 L756
2.25 200
2.50 2.25
2.75 2.45
3.00 2.
287}
linen is
“Globe
3.25 * H
Every item we claim all
pure flax,
Damask Towels
121c kind, all linen, 10e¢.
15¢, kind, all linen, 121c.
20c, kind, all linen, 17}¢.
25¢ kind, all linen, 2
Huckaback Towels
10¢ kind, 80
12}¢ kind, 80% linen, lle.
15¢ kind, 80% hnen, 12§¢.
174c kind, pure flx, 150.
25¢ kind, pure flax, 10c.
linen, Sec.
White Bed Spreads
1.00 >
All full sizes, hemmed ready for
use and free from starch.
Special prices in Black Mercer.
ized Skirts, White Combric and
Musiin Gowns, Skirts, Corset Coy-
ers, etc., as advertised last week. :
The Globe Warehouse at Scranton ©
imports Table Linens direct from
the manufacturer, saving at least
20.
Sale Closes Friday
Buy a cloth or two
And prove our statements true.
EE TRS SITE
Globe Warehouse,
Talmadge Block, Elmer Ave.
VALLEY T° ONR
100 Lake St. Weat Sayre.
OFFICE HOURS:
8 to 11:00 a. m., 2 to 4:30, 7:00 to 8:00,
Genito urinary and chronle diseases a
specialty. Both phones,
Cards For Sale.
The Valley Record has in stock the
following card signs: