ON, EH
E. E. Reynolds,
For male in Athens,
Bayre and Waverly.
Pe
; ~ Exchanged —
investments Loans Negotiated
. 17 Packer Ave.,
Yalley Phone R30x, Sayre, Pa.
a HELD
-,
LARCRSY AYD ors THE CHARGE
FA. Burnham, President; G. D. Barn
ham, Counsel, and UU. Eldridge, Viee
President of Great Company,
Acemoed by Former Officer.
NEW YORK, March 9 Frederick
A. Burpham, president; George D.
Burnham, counsel, sud George Bid-
ridge. vice president of the Mutual
Reserve Life Insurance company,
wee arrested by Detective Sergeant
Farley and taken before Judge O'Sul-
fivan here and held Ib $12,500 ball each
to answer indictinents charging grabd
iarceny and forgery
The sompiainant (n the case is Jatues
D. Wells, a former employee of the
Company, —
The charges of grand larceny and
forgery In the third degree, upon which
the iadictments were brought, grew
out of transactions covering a period
of more than leu years, during which
Frederick A. Burnbaia has been presi:
dent of the Mutual Reserve, his Lroth- J
or George has Leen carried on the roll
a8 counsel and George LD. Eldridge has
been vice president. Many of the reve
lations came during the investigation
of the Armstrong committee, but other
evidence was developed by the exam-
imation of the grand jury itself.
When the accused men were brought
inte court their counsel, former Assist.
ant District Attorney Hand, was await
ing them with District Attorney Je
rome. The ludictments, five against
each man, were banded to the clerk of
the court, who read the counts and
ssked, “How do you plead, gulity or
not gullty *
F. A Burnhain was about to answer
when Mr. Rand said, “If it please the
court, I would like to have the plead-
ing of the defendants postponed until
1 can get 2 release from an engage
ment which | bave iu the supreme
court.”
Judge O'Sullivan asked when this
would be, aud Mr. Rand sald be hoped
to be able to get off by the middle of
next wetk.
The court theu pamed ueéxt Thurs
day as the day for pleadiog
The question of ball was brought up
by District Attorney Jerome, who ask.
ed $3000 bond for each Indictment,
$15,000 each.
“Oh, that Is certainly excessive,”
sald Mr. Rand,
The judge made the bail $2,500 on
seach count, or $12,500 for the ve.
When the formality of fixing ball
bad been finlsbed Mr. Rand said: “]
want at this time to make a request of
the court. The grand jury bas asked
for instructions as to the law relative
to a number of guestious that they are
to decide as to the Insurance charges.
® lhe request Is in no way connected
with the present defendants,
“I'bese questions are of far reaching
import, and I would ask that when
you make answer to the grand jurors
that you permit me to be present or
that you will permit me to file s Lrief”
*] have no objection to that” sald
the district attorney, “provided Mr.
Rand will say whow he representa.”
Judge O'Rullivan agreed with Mr.
Jerome that the name of Mr. Rand's
clients should be revealed, but Mr.
Rand sald that rather than tell whom
be represented he would withdraw bis
request.
The Cost of Aymies.
LONDON, March 8—I1u Introducing
the army eatimates, amounting to
nearly $150,000000, in the house of
commons War Secretary Haldane an-
nounced that the Liberals did pot de-
sire to destroy the army, but required
greater efficiency at lesa expenditure,
The war secretary pointed out that
Great Britain was not alone in speud-
ing enormous sums for the army, cit-
Ing Germany and France and adding:
“The United States Is a very efliclent
nation and coufiues itself to a regular
army of A),000 men. Nevertheless that
army costs close to $115,000,000.""
Righty Cent Gas Bill Passes.
ALBANY, N. Y, March 9.— The
Page-Agnew eighty cent gas Lill was
passed In the senate, with only a few
votes in the negative. Benator Gard-
ner defended the state gas commission
and intimated that the Stevens bill to
repeal the state commission act bad
led the commission to a hasty coucia-
sion (n fixing the price of gas In New
York at 80 cents. He belleved the
price was unfair,
Cockran Hits at Town Toples.
WASHINGTON, March 8. — Repre-
sentative Bourke Cockran of New
York bas introduced a resolution re
questing the postmaster general to re-
port to the house whether Town Toples
is admitted to the malls, He also asks
whetlier the government will continue
to assist the publication of Town Top-
les In “its sald occupation of extoriing
money in blackmail”
Fear Ibstoek Has Been Slain,
TIFLIS, Caucasia, March #. — An
Englishman named Ibstock, who ex-
ported wool to America, has mysteri-
ously disappeared froth a veighboricyg
Tartar village, and it is feared he has
beet munlersd. Ibstock had $10,000
oh bis person. The authorities are do-
ing everything possible to find the
missing wan.
Chinese’ Emperor fiL
AUTO KILLED A PRINCESS.
Queen of Italy Brought Friend's Body
te Nome In Her Motor Car,
ROME, March 9.-The Marchioness
of Corsini, formerly Princess Barbe-
rinl, was killed last night Ly the ever
turning of an automobile in which she
was riding with her husband, whe is
Kipg Victor Emmanuel's . master of
horse. The marchiloness, who was six-
ty-two years of age, was driving the
sutomoblle, ber husband, aged sixty-
nine years, sitting beside ber.
While crossing a bridge in the sub
urbe, seeing u cart approaching, the
marchioness essayed to turn out fo
give the cart safe roadway, Lut ran
the automobile into the parapet of the
bridge with such violence that the par-
spel gave way, and the auntomubile
was thrown from the bridge Into the
ditch, fifteen feet Lelow, turning coin-
pletely over as It fell The marquis
and the chauffeur escapad without a
scratch, Lut the warchioness was
grushed to death
The news of the accident was tale
phoned to Rome, where it came to the
ears of Queen Helens. Her majesty
immediately ordered her own automo:
bile and hastened to the scene of the
tragedy, where she found the mar-
quis, almost crazed with grief, beside
the corpse of his wife. The queen took
the marquis and the dead body of the
marchioness into her pwn automobile
and carried them to the Quirinal,
where they still remain. The funeral
of the marthioness will tike place
from the palace,
HIS FOUR WIDOWS CLAIM IT.
Late Gilbert F. Roche Apparently a
Much Married Man.
WESTERLY, R. I, March 9-The
pension bureau at Washington Las re
selved fonfogrmation that four women
claim to be widows of Gilbert F.
Roche, a veteran of the civil war, who
dled in this city,
Special Pension Examiuer C. B. Mec-
Sooly of Providence came here and be-
Zan an Investigation to determine who
was entitled to a pension which Roche
recelval,
Two months after the death of Roche
the nawe of his widow here, Mrs. Rho
da Roche, was placed on the pension
rolls. Sevéral months later the depart:
ment received an application from
Mrs. Gilbert F. Roche of Taunton,
Mass, and recently a third claimant
appenred Iu a Mrs. Hoche of Albany,
N.Y. Within the past few days it de
veloped that there is a fourth Mrs.
Roche living In another part of New
York state,
80 far as the pension examiner can
fearn, the women living ontaide of
Hfiode Island have vever been granted
t divorce
Roche served as a member of Cowm-
pany B of the Niuth Rbode Island ip-
fautry.
Wheeler Memorial Gathering.
ATLANTA, Ga, M%rch 9.—The re
port made by Colonel Thompson H.
Joues, chairman of the committee hav-
ing lu charge the arraugewments for the
memorial to General Joseph Wheeler,
which will be held In Atlanta March
27, lndicated a widespread and general
interest lu the event lo all parts of the
country. The occasion already prom-
ises to Le one of the wost representa
tive If not the largest gatheriug of
veterans fromi north and south since
the civil war. A programme is plan-
ued including as speakers General Ben-
oett J. Young, commander of the Ken.
tucky division United Confederate vet:
erans, as orator of the day and “Cor-
poral” James Tanner, commander in
chief of the Grand Army of the Repub-
ile.
May Be Escaped Conviet Winder.
PHILADELPHIA, March 9A pe
go who gave his name as Thomas
Harrison was arrested Lere on sus
plelon of being Isaac Winder, who on
Monday escaped from the county jall
at Towson, vear Baltimore, Winder
was convicted of murdering and rob
bing a tolignte keeper sud was to bave
been hauged this month, Harrison Is
sald to resemble a telegraphic descrip
tion of Winder. He was arrested at
the lustance of two other negroes, who
said they followed him here from Bal
timore,
Bridge Company Guards Their Men.
NEWCASTLE, Pa, March 9.-Be
cause of renewed efforts on the part of
union bridge builders to induce the
construction gangs to quit work the
American Bridge company has adopt.
ed the same method In Shenango town
ship as In other places where like con
ditivus prevall, and guards were post-
od over the crews at several bridges
belug bLullt along the Western Alle
gheny raliroad. It ls now Impossible
for strangers to approach the work.
Mine Ofeials Blamed For Deaths.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, March 9.
The special grand jury lmpaneled to
fix the responsibility for the explosion
at the Detroit mines of the Detroit and
Kanawha Conl company, In which
eighteen lives were lost, has returned
indictments for Involuntary wan:
slaughter agajust Mine Superintendent
J. F. Minér, Mine Boss R. F, Town-
send and the Detroit and Kanawha
Fuel company.
Jasob Schiff Of For Orient,
SAN FRANCISCO, March 9 Among
the passdugers on the Pacific Mall line
steamer Manchuria, which sailed for
the orient, were Jacob Schiff and his
party of seven, Mrs. J. C, Havemeyer
apd Dr, H. 8. Cominlug, the last to
assume charge of the quarantine sts-
Hon ot Yokohama.
FOR KONGO REFORM
Boston Mafs Meeting Would
Blot Out Reproach.
PLEA TO ROOSEVELT AND CONGRESS
United States, Being First Fower to
MNecognise Flag of Free State,
Should Be Foremost te Ald
Helpless Inhabitants.
BOSTON, March 9. — With a view to
stirring np American sentiment sgainst
the reported conditions jn the Kongo
Free Binte, of which King Leopold of
Belgium is the pomninal ruler, a public
meeting was held in Tremont temple
fast night under the auspices of the
Kongo Reform association.
The meeting adopted resolutions call.
ing upon the president aud congress to
deal! with the situation In that coun
try. President G. Stanley Hall of
Clark university presided. The speak
ers Included Rev. John H. Harris, for
mauy years a missionary iu the Kongo
Free State; Rev. Herbert 8S. Johnson
all Rev. Everelt D. Burr, D. D,, pas-
tors of Boston churches.
The speakers outliped the deplorable
conditions sald to exist In the African
state aud appealed to the meeting for
support of agy action which might be
found expedient by the United States
government.
In connection with a discussion on
the powers of the American govern
ment in the matter the following tele
graphic correspondence to Elihu Root,
secretary of state, and signed by a rep-
resentative of the Kongo Reform asso-
ciation, was read
“Am I right in saying that your po-
sition is that our government does not
share supervisory powers of Beriln
signatories and is wot competent to
make Investigation, but that you do
not wish to be understood as holding
that the came is closed or as declining
to consider further information as to
facts or suggestions of action along
other lines? Meeting tonight. Wish
to be strictly accurate. Will use above
unless corrected by you.”
The followilug reply of Secretary
Root wag read:
“Your nopderstandiug stated in your
telegram Is quite correct. | aw much
obliged to you.”
The meeting adopted the following
resolutions:
“Resolved, That as the United States
was the first power to recognize the
flag of the independent Kougo Free
State it Is fitting that it should Le fore
most in efforts to ameliorate the ter
rible lot of its helpless native inhabit.
ants.
“Resolved, That we respectfully urge
upon the prgsident and upou congress
to take all possible steps, either by
remuonstrances, by diplomatic corre
spondence or otherwise, to end condl-
tions. which are a reproach to the
civilization of the twentieth century
and repugnant alike to religion, Justice
and howanity.”
Indian Bill Carries $7,785,888.
WASHINGTON, March 9 The
house has passed the Indian appropria-
tion bill, carrying $7,755,028. _It then
proceeded to tangle Itself up over the
bill to abolish the grade of lieutenant
general in the army. The result was
an adjournment for Jack of a quorum
after members had been locked In the
hall for half an hour and the assistant
sergeant at arms had been scurrylug
to the various hotels In sear~h of mem-
bers. The vote to consider the bill
showed an overwhelming seutiment in
its favor.
Sent “Black Hand” Letters.
HONESDALE, Pa., March 0.- Julius
Moll, a tallor and a local leader of So-
cialists, was arrested by Deputy Unit.
ed States marshals charged with send
ing “Black Hand" blackmailing letters
to busluess men aud women demand.
ing woney. He was suspected of beiug
the gullty party and was detected by
marked postage stamps sold bim at the
Honesdale postoffice, He was taken to
Scranton and held under $5,000 ball,
which be was uvable to furuish He ls
about thirty-five years of ange.
Increase of the British Empire.
LONDON, March 9.—As the outcome
of a suggestion by Joseph Chamber.
lain when he held the post of colonial
secretary a unique blue book has just
been published recording forty years'
growth of the British empire. The blue
book shows that since 1561 the area of
the empire bos Increased from 80600.
000 to nearly 12000000 square miles
apd the population from 230,000,000 to
400,000,000, of which only 54.000,000
are whites und SB O00), Christians.
Meridian Needs More Rellef Money.
MERIDIAN, Miss, March 0 — The
finance committee of relief has Issued
a statement saylug that subscriptions
to the tornado sufferers had reached
$21,000, which Inclndes $5,000 contrib
uted by the state. The committee says
that the needs are great. The commit
tee is of the oplulon that the amount
s0 far contributed is inadequate
OMeolal Arrested For Praud.
CASPER, Wyo, March 0. —W., A
Brother, goveruisent disbursing ngent
for the Pathfinder reservolr project,
with headquarters at Casper, has been
arrested here ou n charge of embezzle
ment of government funds to the
amount of £5000
Former Consul Davis Dead.
MEADVILLE, 'a. March 8 Hiram
Davis, former consul at Collingwood,
Ont, dled at lis home in Raégertown.
He was sixty-four years oid. During
President Cleveland's first admliuistra.
tion he was American consul at Col
Hngwoed, Out
GOLF AT PINEHURST.
Charles B. Fownes, Jr, Wen Gold
Medal In Tournament Event.
PINEIHIURST, N. C., March 0-—
There were thirty starters in the third
annual club championship tournament
open only to season members, which
has here with a thirty-six bole
qualification round.
A pretty contest for the gold medal
offered was the feature of the day.
Charles B. Fownes, Jr, of the Oak-
mont club, Pittsburg, won by & single
stroke, with a grand total of 173, John
M. Ward of Montclair, N. J. and A}
Ian Lard of Columbia scored second in
174, Willlam C. Freeman third In 15],
W. C. Fownes of Oakmont snd CL
Begker of Woodland tied for fourth at
152 and J. D. Foot of Apawam!s Afth
ia 153.
Among those who have qualified are
I. D. Pierce, Woodland; IL. E. Ward:
well, Camden, Me; J OO. H. Denny,
Oakmont; H. C. Fownpes, Oakmont; R.
KR. Perkins, New York: C. B. Price,
Balem; A. P. Thowpson, Honesdale,
Pa.; C HH. Rosefeld New York; T. J.
Royce, Rutland Country club, Ver-
mont.
Expedient Won Gelang Away.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 9.-The
long distance events at Oakland, the
third and the fourth races, were won
by favorites, Expedient and Preserva-
tor. Expedient was last at the half
mile pole in the third race, but when
Graham urged him he passed the fleld
one by one and captured the event
going away. Major Tenuy made a
strong effort In the fourth event, but
Jockey Williams easily passed him on
Preservator. .
A Fameus Jockey Relnsiated.
NEW YORK, March 0.-—-The stew.
ards of the Jockey club last night re-
instated Jockey Eugene Hildebrand,
whose license was revoked last year
becnuse of alleged unsatisfactory wark
in the saddle. A liceuse was ordered
granted to Hildebrand, and W. A.
Devrees, who had raced on outlaw
tracks, was also reinstated
Oaly Twe Favorites Beaten.
NEW ORLEANS, March 9-—Favor-
ites were in wuch better form at the
Falr grounds, and ouly two were beat.
en, Schroeder's Midway and Lady
Heurlettn. rence Brady delayed the
start in the second race by uuseating
her rider at the post.
Three First Cholees Won,
HOT SPRINGS, Ark, March 9.—-At
Oaklawn Staud Pat, Tres Joli and
George Vivian were the winnlug fa.
vorites. Mordella broke down when
shie Lad the fourth race at her mercy.
A Seclety Engagement,
RICHMOND, Va, March 0.—1It Is an-
nounced here by one of Ler family that
Mrs. Robert Shaw, gee Langhorne, sis-
ter of Mrs Charles Dana Gibson, Is
engaged to be married to Wiltam Wal
dorf Astor, sou of William Waldorf
Astor of London. Nanule Langhorne
Shaw, as she has signed her name
since she divorced Robert Gould Shaw
2d three years ago, lk about twenty
eight years old, beautiful, witty and n
type of the Awerican outdoor woman
of soclety. One of Tier sisters Is mar
ried to Hexiunld Brooks, another to
Charles Dana Gibson aud still avother
to Moncure Perkius of Richmond, Va
She Is sald to be the original Gibson
girl of Dana's pictures aud has had a
multitude of suitors. She has been re-
ported as engaged to Robert Goelet,
whose fortune is estimated at $40,
000,000, aud to Lord Revelstoke
Editor Murdered at Colfax, La.
SHREVEPORT, La, March 9 -—L
Stuckey, editor of the People's De-
wands, was shot nnd killed at Colfax,
La, by M. Goodwin, editor of the Col:
fax Chronicle. The cause of the trage-
dy was the publication of au article by
Stuckey which, It is alleged, was a re-
flection on the character of Goodwin,
The shooting occurred on the depot
platform. Goodwin fired three shots,
all of which took effect, killing Stuckey
alwost instautly
Held For Oleomargarine Fraud.
DETROIT, Mich, March 9 —Auother
arrest has Leen made Ly federal om.
cers here lu connection with the ex-
tensive colored olecuargarine frauds
unearthed In this city, Willlam C.
Ten Eycke, a grocer, was arraigned
before United States Cowmulssloner
Davison ou the charge of manufactur
ing colored oleomargarine
Open Switch (Caused One Death.
LAKE CHARLES, La, March 9 ~In
a head on collislon between a Kansas
City Southern passenger and a freight
traln at Bou Am! Flremasn Wardell
was Instantly killed and Euglueers
Watson und Smith were probably fa
tally injured. An open switch caused
the collision
Susan BH. Anthony No Better,
ROCHESTER, N. Y., March 9. Re
ports from the bedside of Susan B
Anthony, who is (Il from pneumonia,
are not quite so encouraging. She Is
extreinely weak, nnd this wenkness is
the one unfavorable symptom about
her condition that causes her friends
anxlely
Sinndard Ol Men With Roosevelt,
WASHINGTON, March 8. —-H H
Rogers add Johu DD. Archbold of New
York, vice president of the Standard
ull company, were in conference with
President Roosevelt at the White
House last night Neither of them
would discnss the nature of thelr call.
Treeps Sent to Honea Path, §, C,
COLUMBIA, 8 ©, March 8.-A tele-
gram from Holea Path, in Anderson
conuty, fo Governor Heyward an:
rs dn following the kil
named
GREEN NOT GUILTY
Ex-State Senator Acquitted
of Fraud at Washington.
WAS CHARGED WITH EMBEZZLEMENT
Indicted In Connection With Sale of
Time Recorders to Postal Depart-
ment, For Which Beavers
Is Is Prison.
WASHINGTON, March 9. —The jury
in the case of ex-Stale Benator George
E. Green of Binghamton, N. Y., on trial
for couspiracy to defraud the govern:
ment In the sale of time recording
clocks to the postoffice department,
brought In a verdict of not guilty,
When the verdict was nnoounced
there was a great demonstration in
the courtrovis, which was promptly
suppressed. After the jury bad Leen
discharged the court, on wotiou of Mr
Green's counsel, reduced his ball (u the
other cases to $5,000
Several wembers of the jury ap
proached Mr. Green and congratulated
him. Mr Green sald that the thought
uppermost in his mind was to greet
his wife and give her the gind news
The members of the jury refused to
discuss what had occurred In the jury
room or how many ballots Lad been
taken
Mr Green was charged with having
entered into a conspiracy with George
W. Beavers, superintendent of the divi
sion of salaries and allowances in the
postoffice department, to defraud the
government, the indictment alleging
that Green agreed with Beavers, in be
half of the concern of which he was
president, that upon every time record
ing device ordered from his company
through the procurement and influence
of Beavers the company woukl pay
Beavers a commission of 10 per cent
of the purchase price
Green was brought to trial on two
indictoents in connection with the sale
of time recorders to the postoflice de
partment. Ouae charged a couspiracy
to defraud the government aud anoth-
er charged a conspiracy to commit a
crime At the conclusion of the sub
mission of testimoby the goveruwent
elected to go to the jury oun the indict
ment charging couspiracy to defraud
the government
M. POINCARE FOR PREMIER.
Strong Reaction In Favor of M, Hou
vier at Paris.
PARIS, March 9.—President Falil-
ere’'s efforts to liduce one or other of
the several statesmen with whom he
conferred to undertake the task of
forming-a cabluet bave not yet borne
results. M. Rarricu bas declined either
the premiership or a portfolio
It is understood M. Poincare will be
called to the Elysee today, and the lo-
dications are that a cabinet under his
lenderslip will be acceptable to the
advanced Republican groups
A stroug reaction has =et lu lo favor
of M Rouvier. The nawspapers se-
verely criticise the auction of the cham
ber of deputies iu defeating him when
be was performing a patriotic duty
which promised to prodoce the most
uotable diplomatic success of recent
years. It has pow become quite evi
dent that France will not waver la ber
policy ln the conference at Algeciras
A. 0. U. W. In Convention,
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J, March 9.—
The state Ancient Order of United
Workmen in couvention here consid-
ered a resolution last night to create
an emergency fund by assessing mem
bers over fifty years of age $1 per
month who wow carry a $2000 fosor
ance; also a fifty cent assessment on
members under fifty years of age who
carry $2,000, while those under fifty
years carrying $1,000 policies will be
taxed 25 cents per mouth. The or
gantzation Lopes to raise $0,000 by
this miecaus.
Nanchang Rioters Confess,
SHANGHAI March 9—The Protes-
tant missionaries at Suchau, provivece
of Klangsl, have been escorted to Kiu-
kiang. The Catholic missionaries at
Suchan refused to leave the place, and
the governor Is sending another escort
for them. The Chinese concerned in
the recent rioting at Nauchang, prov.
Ince of Klangsl, have confessed their
gull, but maintain that they were
justiied lu attacking the Catholles, as
the latter had stabbed the magistrate.
Money Orders Barred In Foland.
WARSAW, Russian Polaud, March
8.-0Owing to continual robberies of
pustotfices the central government has
ordered the suspension until further
notice of the transmission of money
orders in Poland. The authorities have
set sentinels over the electoral lists,
which the terrorists have threatened to
destroy. ‘Two detectives thus detailed
have been killed
To Combat the White Flagwe.
WASHINGTON, March 0--A cru
sade against the spread of tuberculosis
among the employees of the govern
ment service In Washington Is belug
directed by President Roosevelt, who
has Issued an order to the heads of all
departments giving them explicit in
structions as to thelr duties in com
bating the disease
C. W. Dorsett For Gavernor.
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, March 8
Mionesota Probibitionists nominated
C. W. Domett of Minneapolis for gov
ernor and Professor Ole Lockensgaan!
of Madison for lieutenant governor. In
addition to the usual declarations on
the liquor trafic, the platform declares
for equal mifrage.
4 ———————————————
~ Wenther Probabilities,
PRICE ONE CE
SATURDAY
SPECI
Hosiery
One case Children’s hose, |
heavy, dgable knee, heel and
our r- gular 15¢ kin turday
Monday 10c the pair.
White Waistings
Best imported while
yarn mercerized and warranted lo
retain lustre, regular 28 and 38c
qualities, your choice Saturday and
Monday Ie.
Ladies’ Gollars
ices bused, ol sow, lt Se
and linen. Saturday and Moody
15¢ each or two for 25¢.
Dress Goods
58 in, black chiffon finish,
ma, new spring weight, just a triffs
heavier than a voile, 58 in. wide 24d
worth $1 25, special $1.00,
65¢ sicilian, 46 in. wide in black
navy, brown, green and red.
ial at 49¢ the a.
Long Goth
30 in wide, worth 12}c the
special Saturday and Mond
tuts or $1.00 for piece of 1
India Linens
Our prices 8c, 10c, 124¢, 15¢,
20cand 25¢. We claim we
these goods 20% below usual prices.
Comparison will convincs on wi convines YO >
White Bed Spea Speads -
a
Live in bed
onday 98e.
Black Sateen Skirts
$1.00 kind, special 75¢.
$1.25 kind, special 95¢.
$1.50 kind, #pecial $1.25.
All Over laces
Black, cream and white, in all
widths from 20 in. to 72 in. and
all at the usual Globe Warehouses
low prices.
Embroideries
In panels, edges and all
done on fine swiss in bli
baby Irish and shadow. yin
sets to maich. Beautiful line sud
prices the lowest.
Globe ¥ Warehouse,
Talmadge Block, Elmar Ave.
VALLEY "PHONE.
JOHN GC. PEC
DEALER IN
foreign anéDomestic Frults.
loos of pars are Olive Off Justia
anf 800 boxes of macaroni
ported cheese. All direct from
No. s Blizabeth St., Waverly.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Offior:— Rooms 4 and 5, Kilmer Block,
Lockhart Street, Sayre, Pa,
DR. A. 8. REES, M.D.
100 Lake Bt. West Sayre.
OFFICH HOURS: :
8 to 11:00 a. m., 2 to 4:30, 7:00 to 8:00,
One case, regular $1.25
size and frea from starch.
know the values we
spreads. Saturday and