NATIONAL FIRST BANK Ee = —— “$75,000.00 E. E. Reynolds, REAL ESTATE For sale in Athens, Sayre and Waverly. Ansar INSURANCE ELMER A. WILBER, Wholesaler of WINES, LIQUORS 2 BEERS AND ALES #09 Packer Avenue, SAYRE, PA. BOTH "PHONES, Drink a glass of Stegmaier’s STOCK LAGER You.are not drinking a col- | ored beer, but beer that 8 ite color from the best of high dried Carmelized Malt used in brewing it equal of any import- in BODY, TASTE, QUALITY. Tryit NANCHANG (OUTRAGE Oruiser Cincinnati Ordered to Chinese Port. |OUR MISSION DESTROYED BY RIOTERS Six French aud Twe British Mission. aries Killed by Boxer Mob as MHe- suit of & Neligibus Dispute. American Gunboat Sails. WASHINGTON, Feb 27T.—As a re sult of cablegrums received at the state department from Usited States Consul Geueral Rodgers at Shanghbal announcing that Amecican wisslons-at Nanchang bad been attacked by Box- ers. fourteen missionaries forced to gee and six Freuch Jesuits and (wo wembers of the Klogham family, Eang- lish missionaries, killed, orders were given for the dispatch Immediately t9 Shanghal of the United States crulser Clucinnatl, sow at Cavite, iu the Phil. ippines This move Is regarded ag sig- wiflcant = Mr. Rodgers sent two cablegrams. In the Orst be sald that during the riots the American mission stations at Nanchang bad been destroyed and that the fourteen American missionaries there had escaped. The Klugham fain- ily, consistiug of two aduits and two children, were reported killed The Methodist mission at Nanchang is In charge of the Hev. Edward Jamies and MYs. James, who are from Wiscon- sin. With Rev. James is M. R. Charlies and Mrs. Charles, both phys) cians. Dr. Charles Is from Ada, O, anid his wife Is from San Francisco. lu addition to these are five women missionaries of the Methodist’ Wom- en's Forelgn Missionary society. They are Misses Gertrude Howe, Jennle V. Hughes, Alta Newbury, Kate I. Os borne aud Ida Kahu, M. D., sa young Chinese woman physician. According te a dispatch fromm Bishop Bashford, the American missionaries escaped on boats down the Yangtse kianug river to a place of safety several buudred miles below Nanchang, where they told the news of the attack aud thelr escape The Methodists had in Naanchaug a church, u Qlspeusary and living build ings for the wlissioparien. Mr Rodgers later cabled that the Nanchaug trouble originated in a dis pute between the French Jesuits and Chinese officials. A Chinese miagls- trate was at first reported to have been stabbed Ly a Catholic missionary, but it 1s now claimed that the magistrate stabbed himself. [ou the riot which oo curred six Jesuits and two members of the Kingham familly were killed Chine<e (roops were protecting the refugees, who are going to Kilukisug. The American mission bullding Is un- derstood to have beeu saved, and order is now restored. Mr. Rodgers adds that all is quiet lu Rhanghal He be- lleves the trouble Is entirely local The American gunboat El Cano at Nanking has been ordered to proceed immediately to Klukiaug, wbere she will probably arrive tomorrow. The scene of the trouble Is about 400 wiles up the Yangtse river. A cablegram from Commander Fletcher, the senlor officer of the Ra- leigh, at Shanghai, received at the na- vy department confirms substantially Consul General Rodgers’ report. The officials here accept Consul Gen- eral Hodgery' suggestion that the trou- ble at Nauchang Is local, but it Is real- ized that the Incident itself appears to Justify such preparations as are pow ander way from a military point of view. The report that Euglish subjects have been killed Is the most serious phase of the affair, for it is sald that this fact may Le made the basis of forcible measures on the part of the British government that might luflame the entire Chinese population. Feking Dispatoh Confirms Marders, PEKING, Fel. 27. -The British lega- tion bere Las received notice that four English missionaries, » wau, Lis wife and their two children, have been mas- sacred at Nanchang, io the provinces of Kiangsi. The city Is the prefectural capital, and with the troops there for- eiguers abould be assured of protec tien Why Fowler Was Buried at Sea. NEW YORK, Feb. 27 —Ceptaln Pen- tecest of the steamer Carpathis states that the body of the late Anderson Fowler was buried at sea ou account of the inefficient preparation of the embalmers at Naples, and the captain reports that the action was decided upon wot only with the full spproval aud cousent of Mrs, Fowler, but at her request. ‘The burial service of the Church of England was read by Cap tuln Pentecost, sud the services were attended by members of the family A New lissabance Mente. RICHMOND, Va, Feb, 27 -The Ca ton lusurance Lill has passed the house of delegates by the vote of 351 to 24. It now goes to the sepate. It provides that insurance companies shall luvest the surplus arising from busiuess done in the state of Virginia In state, city or county bowis It is strenuously op- posed by the Insurance people. Exz-Bank President on Trial ALBION, N. XY, Feb. 27. ~The trial of Eugeue A. Georger, for many years president of the German Lapk of Buf- falo, uow defunct, has opened bere be fore Justice Daniel J, Kenefick in the supreine court. Georger is charged with grand larceny in the first de gree, the specific charge belug the al- loged stealing of $1,150. ig Bank Robbery st Welaingfore. FIGHTING AT WARSAW, Pirst Russian Parliament te Meet on ‘May 10 at 91. Petersburg. ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 27 —A spe cial dispatch fromm Warsaw says that thirty-one persons were killed and Af- teen wounded there as the result of a fight between Socialists and National ists. The Nationalists were holding a po litical meeting when the Socialists in- terrupted the proceedings. fierce fight. ing following. The cabinet has recommended that the first meeting of the Russian pariia- ment be held on May 10 pext, and the long expected lmperial ukase to that effect has been proinuigated. This def- luite announcement furnished a cou vinciog apswer to the revolutionary argument that the government had no lutention of convekisg the aaticnal as- sembly. 1t is expected to do far ‘mere toward completing the traunguillzation of the country than all the repressive measures of Interior Minister Durnovo, of whose waning power the ukase Id but one of several ludications Many of the members, Including rep- resentatives of the Caucasus, Siberia, parts of Poland, the Baltic provinces aud even of important cities like Klev will probably not be chosen in time to participate lo the organization of the national assembly and its opening ses- sions, but the urgent need for a speedy convocation of the new parilament in order to reassure the country regard. jug the Inteutious of the government overweighed the disadvantages of In complete representation. A second ukase anuuls the requirement of a simultaneous election throughout the empire. The place for the convocation of the national assembly is the historic Kn- ride palace here, built by Catherine 11, for her favorite, Prince Potemkin, and the extensive alterations necessary for adapting it to the use of a parliament are pearing completion. The paintings which adorn the walls were executed under the direction of a commission of well known Russian artists, apd ex- pensive chairs and other furniture have been provided for the wembers. This bas drawn the fire of the radical press, which clans that Spartan simplicity should have been the keyuote of the uew assembly For the first time In the history of Russian public architecture accommo dations have been provided for press correspondents. The principal Rus sian papers and foreign news agencies will be seated lu the press gallery of the pational assembly overicokiug the main floor of the assembly Hepburn Bill Reported te Senate, WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-The Hep burn railroad rate bill was reported to the senate by Seuntor Tillman In ac cordance with the action of the senate committee on luterstate commerce Large crowds assenibled in the guller- les, anticipating a deld day of debate, but were disappointed. A brief state ment from Mr. Tillmau with the neces sary arrangeineut for printing the re port of the beariugs before the com- mittee and a prowlse that a formal re port would be made later was followed by & few remarks from Mr. Aldrich showing the position of the five Repub licans who opposed the bill as reported. Will Prebe Banking Departmest. ALBANY, N.Y, Feb 27.—-The sud committee of the senate finance com- mittee cousisting of Senators Grady, Btevens and Allds, the ,Jatter substi tuted in place of Raines, appoluted to discuss the charges nade agalust Btate Superintendent of Banks Kilburn and the proposed bank investigation resolu. tiou will recommend to the @nance committee the adoption of the assem- bly resolution amended so as to pro vide for an lnguiry luto the conduct of the state bank department, but limiting the scope of the investigation to the department itself. Tidal Wave Hit the Nora. BOSTON, Feb 27 “lhe Norwegian steamer Nora arrived here from Sauto Domiugo with a cargo of sugar badly damaged as a result of meeting a tidal wave In the gulf streaw last Friday Beveral of the crew bad narrow es capes from belong swept into the sea The wave struck the steamer on the starboard side, breaking her stanchions and demollshiug the greater part of ber lower bridge. Captain Areutz stat od that the voyage was the worst lu Lis long experience, Four Companies Withdraw. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, Feb, 27 Four lusurance companies have uot! fled W. D. Vandiver, the Missouri ju surance cotumissiouer, that they will withdraw from the state March 1, when thelr present licenses oxpire These companies are the Baukers' Life company of New York, the Mutual He serve Life company of New York, the Cosmopolitan Life company of Free port, Ill, and the Northwestern Na tional Life company of Minneapolis Sulcide Was Short $18,000, ST. LOUIS, Feb 27. Alter au ex port accouutant’s examiuntion of the books of Allen C. Bates, secretary of the Mississipp! Valley Elevator and Gralo company, who committed sul cide by shooting here, It was made known that a shortage of $15.000 Lad Leen revealed San Diego Postofice Hobbed. SAN DIEGO, (Url, Fel. The malin Sau Diego postoffice wis eutered by robbers, and 4 large amount of mou- ay was stolen. The vault was blown open with dynamite, nid all the stamps taken. 8¢. Louis Builders on Strike. BEART ST. LOUIS, 1, Peb 37 - bout 800 pc oe 1.000 other 1 ballding trades to enforce demands THE CANAL INQUIRY Oromwell, Testifying, Has Fre- quent Tilts With Morgan. —————— “SENATE WAS THE ONLY SAFE PLACE" Morgan & Ce. Got $35,790 For Fay- ing Over Forty Millions Purchase Money — Told of Wallace Resignation. WASHINGTON, Feb. 27 The exam ination of William Nelson Cromwell, who bas figured largely in connection with the sale of the Panama canal property to the United States, was De- gun by the senate comiulitee ou later oceanic canals. His testimony bas been looked forward to with much luterest, and nearly all the members of the com mittee were present, Seuator Platt of New York appearing for the frst time since the bearing began Mauy of the Questions asked Mr Cromwell related to the loterview at the Manhattan hotel In New York re garding the resigoatiou of Ma Wallace when Secretary Taft, Mr. Wallace and Ar. Cromwell were present Mr. Cromwell denled that his firm bad ever had auy conuection with the De Lesseps company, which falled lu 1558 He delalled the circumstances of the transfer of the Panama canel property to the United States, together with 68 per cent of the sfock of the Panama railroad He declared that the expense of transmitting the $40,000,000 pur chase woney was $35,790. which was paid to J. P. Morgan & Co There were frequent tilts between the witness and Benator Morgan be- cause the former was not more specific in his auswers to questions by the sen ator. It culminated dramatically at the close of the day when Mr. Cromwell refused to auswer various questions asked by the ssuator and the latter de- clared he would deal with the witness in the senate when the facts regarding the resignation of Mr. Wallace come out. Mr Cromwell replied, with some warmth, that that was the “only safe place to do it.” Mr. Cromwell in bis statement de- clared that every permy of the money pald by the United Biates goveruwent for the purchase of Paudiwa rallway stock and for the Freuch canal prop erty bad been accounted for. He stat. ed that he had declined to accept Lhe position of counsel for the capsl cow mission and that his activity had been largely upon the invitation of the presi dent aud the secretary of war A feature of Mr. Cromwell's state: ment and upon which he was closely questioned was With reference to the retirement of Chief Eugineer Wallace and the testimony which Mr Wallace had given before the committee He sald that the explanation which Mr Wallace gave the committee was rad! cally differant from that which he gave at the time he retired. which was: That he bad been offered a larger salary; that his reasons given after the Man- hattan hotel Interview made uo refer euce to Cromwell; that in a letter to Chairman Shonts the day after the In: terview no allusion was made to Crom well Will Sue to Recover Gratuities. CINCINNATI, O, Feb. 27. County Prosecutor Rullson announces that he will begin civil action to recover money that was paid to county treasurers by banks as Interest on public deposits County Treasurer Hynicka testified be fore the senate committees that he had received from $15,000 to $20,000 from banks as gratuities for deposits, and other witnesses declared that such gratuities bad been pald to all treas- urers for at least fifteen years National Guard Field Hoepitals, ALBANY, N. Y. Feb 27 —Governor Higgins bas sigued three bills of SBeua- tor Gates amending the wilitary code 80 as to provide for the establishment of a fleld hospital lu connection with pational guard headquarters. The hos- pital is to cousist of oue surgeon with the rank of major, three assistant sur goons, six sergeants, elght corporals, thirty-five privates, one musician and one cook. Fall River Banker Dead. FALL RIVER, Mase, Feb. £7.— Charles J. Holnies, treasurer of the Fall River Five Cents Baviags bauk, Is dead here after a loug !lluess, He Lad served as treasurer of the savings bank since Its organization In 1858 He ser ed In the city council and legislature and was president of the Associated Savings Banks of Massachusetts for thirty years He was seventy-two years old Landslide Blocked Erle Road. NEW YORK, Feb - The eight miles of the Greenwood Lake division of the Erle rallroad between Board ville and Greenwood Lake was closed to traffic aguin Ly another landsiide of about AW tons of earth and rock, which completely filled Henderson's cut, just east of Hewltt's Station, where there was a similar slide on Sunday ve -i Adjourned In Hener of Late Speaker. WASHINGTON, Feb. 27 ~The death of former Speaker David B. Henderson was the subject of appropriate action In the house of representatives wheu after the transaction of less than a day‘s business resolutions of regret and esteem were adopted nd adjournment taken as a further mark of respect to his memory Hit With Thirty Theusand Velts, SARATOGA, N.Y, Feb 27-Clf ford H Frake, an electrician In the Bgvices of the Hudson River Water Power company. received a shock of 80,000 volts while at work here. He baliaved be wil] recover. HAUGHTON RACKET CHAMPION. Payne Whitney, New York Espert, Beaten Three Games ta Twe, BOSTON, Feb In a dashing, up hill contest Percy D. Haughton of the Boston Tennis and Racket ciub won the national amateur racket chat plonship at the Bostou Athletic asso ciation, defeating Payne Whitney of the New York Tenals and Racket club three games to two. The scores were as follows: 12-15, 9-15, 15-12, 15-13, 15-13, Whitney was the favorite apd Lad the match appareutly almost won with the games two to love and the points 6 to 1 on the third game. A brief let up in his play gave the Boston man a chance to tle the score, and, although Whitney played desperately and had the lead In the last game. Haughtou's steadiness enabled him to run out the guine and capture the championship Haughbtou's longer reach aud bis streupth In the rallies won bim the match. Whitney's service, especially in the second yame, was severer than Haughton's, but the Boston man never: theless took the last two points of the watch on the New Yorker's segvice Whitney played desperately, but could pot recover Lis service, while Haughiton's work In the rallies earned for him many poluls In the last game, with the score 14 to 18 in Whituey's favor, Haughton re fused a set on hls opponent's service Whitney was unable to score the neéces- sary sce, while Haughton placed twe beautifui-shots far out of Whitney's reach and ran out the gawe, which gave him the championship. Kirkealdy Leads Gelfers. AUGUSTA. Ga, Feb. 27 —A. Hirk- caldy of England led in the first round of the golf tourney on the Country club links here The English-S8cotch team, which iacludes Herd, world champion in 1802, Is contesting for a purse of $200. Thirty six holes were played. Kirkcaldy leading the score with a to- tal of 157 A Hoss of Pluehurst was second, 108, and T. Huneknall of Sa- vapuab, third, 180 Grant Is Nationa! Teanis Champion. NEW YORK, Feb 27 - Wylle C Graut of the New York Lawn Teanls club wou the natioua! champlouship slogles title lu the Indoor tennis tour nament on the courts of the Seventh Reglweut arwory He defeated E P. Fisher, former metropolitan champlon, in straight sets Ly the score of O64, 8-8 and 10-5 It was the swiftuess of Gruut's service that won Dr. Hart, at 80 te 1, a Winner. HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Feb 27 Radtke followers suffered the first dis- sppolutment of the Oaklawn meeting wheu Ala Russell, Male Hanlon and Beuevole were defeated. Radtke's oth er mouuts, Miss Strome and Aaron J, wou. als Russell was held at a short price, but carried the mnioney Dr. Hart, at 20 to 1, defeated Maie Hanlon in the sixth oY -i New Record at Aseet. LOR ANGELES, Cal, Feb, 27 —-Ebo ny established 8 new track record for a mile and Afty yards at Ascot, cover- ing the distance In 142% and winning by a length from Fustian, Wreope and The Gadtly lu the order named. Kilter, Tendercrest and Ebony were the win: ning favorites. Favorites Score at Oakland. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2T-It was Briers’ day to come to life at Oakland, and the books took no chances, and she was always favorite. Dugan got her away well, and when Profitable bad enough the favorite, ridden with good judgment, scored. Monet's Victory the Feature, NEW ORLEANS, Feb 27.—-At City park the defeat of Mluule Adams by Monet was the feature. Favorites won four of the seven races, and except in the steeplechase tbe winners were at short prices Custus rau a faultless race over the jumps Three First Cholces at Falr Grounds. NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 27. — There was a carulval crowd at the Fair grounds Favorites and outsiders di- vided Louors, Lancastrian, Logistilla and Schoolmate Lelug the winning Grst choices Hamilton Defeated Triality, HARTFORD, Coun, Feb. 27 -Ham- ton college defeated Trinity In basket ball last night at the Trinity gywboa sluw LY the score of 43 to 31 Named Seven Hundred Witnesses. CHICAGO, Feb 27 Cownlssloner of Corporations James R. Garfield oc- cupled the stand lu the west packers’ plea for munity case lu the federal court, and Lis cross exawlpation was finished a few minutes before the Anal adjournment of court. He declared while on the stand that he had turned over to the departmeut of Justice the names of Tx) witnesses at the direct or der of the president Judge Little Dead at Bleomaburg. BLOOMSBURG, Pa, Feb 27- Pres ident Judge Hobert 11 Little of Co lumibla and Moutour counties is dead at his bome here of pueumonia. Sev- eral weeks ugo while chargiug a jury lo a criminal case Judge Little col: lapsed, and be had since been confined to his bowe Dr. Palmer, Poet and Author, Dead. BALTIMORE, Feb Dr. John Willlawson Puliner, poet and author, a well known civil war correspoudent and author of the poem Stonewall Jackson's Way," is dead bere, aged eighty one ed -i Death From Wydrephobia. ROUTHBURY. Coun. Feh, 27 Har old Helston, eleven years old, is dead here of hydrophotia, resulting from the bite of scratch of a mad deg about six weeks age. ‘ PRINCE EITEL WEDS Kurata BmprunCotraa BRILLIANT SCENES - German Emperor Refused All Gifts Escept Moary For Charitable Uses. Denations te Hesplials., Ete, Estimated at $30,000,000, BERLIN, Feb. 27 —Prince Elite! Fred- srich, second son of William of Ger apy, was married here today to the Duchess Sophie Charlotte, eldest daugh ter of the grand duke of Oldenburg with three royal ceremonies. The wed diag was coincident with the celeb. tion of the silver welding aaniversary of the emperor and empress. A mag alficent punch bowl, & gift of the Uer man socleties of the United States, was presented lo the hulser nnd Lis wife The Duchess Sophie as part of the pageant entéred Berlin, proceeding through & flower and banner belecked way to the castle, where the emperor, surrounded by his family and uomer ous Uerman princes, welcomed her The grandmother of the duchess, Prin. cess Friedrigh Karl of Prussia, drove with ber in the royal entry into Berlin instead of the empress, who is Indis posed. The wedding was attended by mew bers of the minor German royal fami iles, of whom there were from fifty to a hundred. They and their gorgeous sults fAlled up the boxes at the gala opera performance last evening occu pled the principal plagw at the ban. quet in the great white hall of the cas tle and formed a rich setting of cos tumes apd uniforms for the wedding ceremonies, of which there were three ~the signing of the marriage contract under the statutes of the house of Ho heuzollern, the administering of the civil law oaths to the young couple au bour later and the religious rites in the chapel of the castle by Dr. Dryan der, the court chaplaiu. who In bis ten minute sermon alluded to the sliver wedding anniversary of the emperor and empress Their majesties received many col gratulatory deputatious, but according to their resolutions snuoutced months ago they 414 not receive presents from thelr subjects except money for charl table uses, which many municipalities and ouercus mercantile companies and private Individuals voted or do nated out of respect for the wiuperor and empress for uew hospital exten slous or for founding new lustitutions for he rellef of suffering, estimated at from $10,000,000 to $20,000000. Such an outpouring of dounativus Is quite without precedent lu Germany. About 100 anuexes or new foundations were dedicated throughout Prussia today, all receiving the uames of the cmperor or the empress. IN BERLIN, War at the Whim of the Kalser. LONDON, Feb. 27 —Most alarming viows with reference (0 the relatious between Gerwany and France prevall lu certalu diplomatic quarters, where the situation is cousidered to be ex treinely teuse and a couflict by we weans unlikely. The ambassador of ohe great European power has stated that war, In his opiulou, was lnevita ble and had, in fact, already been de cided upon. “It is sald.” added the dlp lomat, who Is not ranked amoug the admirers of Emperor William, ‘that for the whims of one wan Europe must be pluuged into the Lorrors of war." The Mardi Gras at New Orleans. NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 27 Proteus, in celebration of his sliver jubllee marking twenty-five cousecutive pa rades, appeared in an exceptionally brilliant pageant bere. The change able god chose as the title of the pageaut “The luspirations of Pro teus” and In twenty strikingly hand some floats depicted scenes aud ta- bleaux from various subjects that ave Inspired him annually since his frst ap pearance. The ball of the Krewe nat the Freuch opera at the close of the parade was a soclal aud artistic trl umph, Uompare Protests Panama Bil, WASHINGTON, Feb 27 —Followlug the action of cougress Iu placiug a rider an the urgent deficiency LIU de claring that the eight hour law us ap plied to guverument work shall uot be extended to nileu laborers ewployed iu the construction of the Pannma caual President Samuel Gowpers of the American Federation of Labor has ad dressed a letter to the president pro testiug against such legislation and re yuesting him to withhold his approval of the measure so long as that provi slou was centalued la It Ball Jumper Milan Turns Up. NEW YORK, Feb 27 -Edwurd J Milan, a Brooklyn saloon keeper, who following the municipal election last full was indicted for intimidation aud bribing voters at polling places aud who after being admitted to bail lu the sun of $11,000 falled to appear fot trial, bas surrendeited bimself here Milan spent most of the time he has been out of town at Pal Beael, Ila, and Atlantic Clty Declalon Catches H. H. Rogers. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, Feb 27 The suprise court has decided that witnesses must answer questions Iu the Standard Oll bearing in St. Louis Ibe same point wax lavelved when H H. Rogers declined to answer gues tions at the lwaring In New York [he St. Louls hearing was AQlacontinned a week ago until the supreme court's de- cision on the point involved should be handed down. Weather Prebabilitios, Falr; sorth winds. = The Swing of LINEN SALE = Is toward the winning side. We claim we give better values than be found anywhere outside of York City. Damasks Regolat $1 Bleached Damask 2 in. pure flax, sale price.--§ 88 Regular 7 75¢ 08 si 5 5¢ § % i 65c i 72in. 58 .04in. 4B obe. in propos; Towelings 14c bleached 18 in. all linen... 12ic Ce 12}c unbleached, & llc 10¢ fe 124 11 oC - ic . linen Every Globe Warehouse is famous for its Table Linens a ean—— The "Globe Warehouses" buy tail) more table linen than any store Philadelphia and Pittsburg, i ————— Napkins Regular $1.00 kind, all linen, ssle price, $1.25 kind, all line mn, sale price §1. 12. L5 50 135 Gv nn 1.60 00. “. “.& ‘ 1.75 9 3, r 295 9 Sue - 50 2.76 3.00 3.25 245 265 “ 287% Every item we clsim all linen is pure flax Damask Towels 121¢ kind, all linen, 10e. 15¢, kind, all linen, 123c. 20e, kind, all linen, 17{c. 25¢ kind, all | linen, 2% 2 Huckaback Towels linen, 8e. ‘ : i 10¢ kind, 86% 124c¢ kind, 80% linen, llc. 15¢ kind, 80% linen, 12}. 174¢ kind, pure flax, 15e 25¢ kind, pure flax, 19¢. White Bed Spreads: $1295 1.00 ise and free from starch. ized Skirts Muslin Gowns, White Cembric ap Skirts, Corset Coy ers, ete, as advertised last weak. The Globe Warehouse at Scranton unports Table Linens direct from the manufacturer, saving at least Sale Closes Friday Buy a cloth or two Aud pro ve our Matements true. Globe Warehouse, Talmadge Block, Elmer Ave. VALLEY PHONF. L DR. A. 6G. REES, M. D. 100 Lake St. West Sayre, OFFICE HOURS: : 8 to 11:00 a. mw, 2 to 4:50, 7:00 to 8:00, Genito urinary and chronic diseases a specialty. Both phopes, Cr:ds For Sale. -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers