NATIONAL
RST “sik
A A
~ E. E. Reynolds,
REAL ESTATE
Property Boughs, Sold and
~~ Rxohagged —
sa Loans
“IIT Packer Ave.,
~ Lehigh Valley Coal
Street Yard "Phone,
ELMER A. WILBER,
Wholesaler of
~~ Wines, Beer and Ales.
OUR SPECIALTIES
WEIGH BEER AND ALES, NOR:
WICH BREWING GO'S. ALES.
be the mother of inven-
and "OOMPETITION"
p life of trade but “CON-
DEN 15 the corner
8 of our business founda-
BEER
all others. It is always
“Prophet” of Zion Oity Sus-
pended as Ruler.
ACCUSED OF TEACHISC POLYGAMY,
Ww. a. Velive, Halled as Hi: See-
€onaer, Densunces Elijah II. Ip
Streax Language — Hypoes
riay Charged.
CHICAGO, April 3—Jobn Alesander
Dowie, head of the Christisn Catbolic
church lu Zion, bas been deposed as a
religious Jeadur, suspeuded from mem
bership Iu the church be founded,
shorn of his tempors! possessions us
far as they are located in Zion City,
the home of the church, avd warned to
accept the situation quietly lest worse
things befall bins ~
The active reveit against the leader
ship of Dowie was foreshadowed when
Overseer Voliva, who had been placed
by Dowie Iu charge of the church while
be sought health In Jamaican and Mex
ico, announced that be would no longer
accept the orders of Dowie, who bad,
Le declared, grossly mismanaged the
affairs of the church.
His wife aud soa, It is claimed by the
residents of Zion City, have alled
themselves with W. G. Voliva, who
was called by Dowie from Australia
to conduct the affairs of Zion City
when Dowle's health became shattered
The action deposing Dowie from ac
tive contrel of Zien City and its re
ligious and business affairs was taken
at a meeting bLeld In the Zion City
tabernacle.
The meeting seut the following tele
gram to Dowie at Ocotlan, Jalisco,
Mexico;
“You are hereby deposed as ruler of
Zien City. Practically all, including
Cloeclnnat! representatives, indorse Mr
Voliva's administration, Speicher's re
instatement amd Granger's retention,
all empbatically protesting against
your extravagance, hypocrisy, misrep-
resentations, exaggerations, tyranny
aud lonjustice. You are Lereby sus
pended frow office and membership
for polygainous teaching and other
grave charges.
“Quietly retire. Further Interference
will precipitate complete exposure, re-
bellion, legul proceedings. Your state
Imeut of stupendously maguificent
Suancial outlook is extremely foolish
In view of thousands suffering through
your shameful mismanagement. Zion
and creditors will be protected at all
coats
The message’ was signed by W. G.
Voliva, general overseer; Willlam H.
Iper, overseer for Chicago; H. E. Can
tel, overseer for United Kingdom; II.
D. Braseficld, vice president Zion uni-
versity; Overseer Johu Excell, general
eoclesiastical secretary, and John G.
Speicher, overseer for Zion City.
“This Is our ultimatum to Dowie.”
sald Voliva, speaking of the message
“We have not taken this step without
serious consideration, and we now
await Dowle's action. Our legal posi-
tien in this ls under the general power
of attorney which I bold, and upon the
advice of our legal advisers I have
transferred the entire estite to Alex-
ander Granger, general financial man-
ager. I have taken this action, believ-
ing It to be best for the protection of
Zion and its creditors. It is a defen-
sive move, aad it now remains for
Dowie to act. We now intend going
right ahead, and the whole Igstitution
will be put in good order.”
Asked about the charge of polyga-
‘cous teaching mentioned in the tele-
»™™., Jverseer Voliva sald:
“The teaching of polygamy was not
made In public, but was done private-
ly. 1 shall not go inte details in this
matter until Dowie bas bad an oppor
tunity to reply te the charge”
In a long message received from
Dowle, which precipitated the “revolu-
tion,” he ordered the Instant dismissal
of Deacon (ranger, who Is now all
powerful iu directing the affairs of the
community at Zion City. Deacon Bpei-
cher, who before he became a couvert
to the faith of the Zion City church
was a physician, declares that Dowie
Is a very sick man, suffering with pul
mouary troubles, paralysis and dropsy
and oceasional delirium.
It Is generally belleved Ly the of
seers of the church that the deposed
leader will make a fight to recover his
lost power. If this is douse they de
clared that the matter would go to the
courts.
Dowie's project for the establish.
ment of a colony ia Mexico will be
abandoned by the new administration.
An allowsuce will be given Dowle suf-
ficient to maintain a residence in Mex.
ico If be #0 desires. If he becowes ob-
sireperous It Is sald that bis son. Glad-
stone Dowle, Is prepared to make star-
tilug revelations.
Wanamaker's Staircase Burned.
NEWBURG, N. Y., April 8.-A bulld-
Ing 200 by 000 feet, a part of the plant
of the Cornell Irou works, at Cold
Spring was destroyed by fire, and
about 200 men were thrown out of
employment. The loss will aggregate
about $200,000. A $10,000 staircase for
the Wanaiaker building in New York,
which was completed, was destroyed
with the building.
Painters Quit Werk at 8§t. John.
ST. JOHN, N. B, April 8.—A dead-
lock over the wage question between
the members of the painters’ union
and the master painters of this city
caused a suspension of work In that
line of business. The men demand an
increases of 23 cents a day.
Wing Sing Dead, Wan Pen Dying.
HOME, N. Y, April 3—Wlog Sing,
SAYRE, PA.,
“A SLAP IN THE FACE”
Appointment of Barnes as Postmas-
ter Unpopular at Washington,
WASHINGTON, April 8. -Strong op-
Position will be made 1a the senate to
the confirmation of Benjamin F.
Barnes, assistant secretary to the pres
ident, as postmaster of Washington,
Always there has been oppesition to
the appointivent of an outsider. but
Mr. Barnes is particularly objection-
able because be way directly responsi
ble for the forcible efectment of Mrs
Minor Morris from the White House.
His connection with that Incident wiil
probably result In coufirmation of his
appoiatwent belong Leld up in the sen
ate
Senator Culberson, who sald be
would bave voted for the Tillman reso
lation calling for au Investigation of
BENJAMIN F. BARNES.
Mrs. Morris’ ejectment had he not been
paired, is a member of the committee
on postoffices and is expected to op-
pose a favorable report on the nomina-
tion .
Something of the local feeling on the
subject Is set out in this editorial com-
ment fromm the conservative Washiag-
ton Star, usually an administration pa-
per 5
“The president, without cousuiting in
the slightest the people or any of the
people of Wasliugtqn and without giv.
ing them the least opportunity even to
express a wish In the watter, bas has-
tily selected for this couspicuous local
podltiou oue of Lis own lmimediate syb-
ordinates, a man in no way ideutified
with local Washington and known to
most Washingtoulans wmaluly as the
representative of the president in the
recent disgraceful drag out of Ars
Morris from the White House
“This appointment thus made fs In
effect a slap in the face to the people
of Washington.”
THE COAL WAR.
Mitchell and His Staff Confer With
Operators,
NEW YORK, April 8. — The second
meeting of the committees represent
ing the anthracite mine workers and
their employers finds the situation, so
far as the hard coal flelds are concern-
ed, unchanged from that disclosed In
the communications that have passed
between the contending forces and
which have been made public. Neither
Mr. Mitchell nor any of the operators
would venture a prediction as to the
outcome.
President Mitchell Is bere. His sec
retary and Thomas Haggerty of the
central Pennsylvania district of the
miners’ union, who is a mewber of the
International executive bag. are in
conference with Presidents ‘Baer. Un-
derwood aud other operators.
Tbe operators are lndigunaut over the
action of the miners’ uulon in forciug
A suspension of operations, and it Is
likely that the miners’ demands will
be refused
Irwin Mines Tied Up.
IRWIN, Pa, April 8.—~The soft coal
fields about Irwin are experiencing the
nearest to a geuerul strike of all the
western Peuusylvania flelds. A thou-
sand mien at Edua of the Pittsburg and
Baltimore Coal compsuny, three miles
south of Irwin, are on strike. Three
buandred miners In the latter colliery
refused to go to work, and a few hours
later both mines were tied up
Anthracite Miners Idle.
PHILADELPHIA, April 3 — There
was a complete suspension of wining
operations lu the aotlracite region In
accordance with the order issued by
President Mitchell of the Mine Work-
ers of America und the scale cowmit-
tee of that organization, with the soll-
tary exception of the Oxford colliery, a
sinall Independent operation near
Scranton
Coal Goes Up In Maine.
AUGUSTA, Me, March 8 The price
of suthracite coal was advanced $1 n
tou lo this city. No orders were taken
for wore thau one ton to a person.
Ex-Bank President Goes to Prison.
BPOKANE, Wyo, April 3.-Charles
C'. May, formerly president of the Big
Bend National bank of Davenport,
Wash, was sentenced to serve five
years in the Unlied States penitentiary
at McNellls island for wakiog false re-
ports to the comptroller of the Curren-
cy aud for mud.
Rutland Carpenters Out.
RUTLAND, Vt, April 3.~Practieally
nll the union carpenters in this city
ure cut on strike becguse of the re
fusal of the master Lullders to grant
their demands for an Increase In wages
from $2.25 to $3 per day. Work on
four large Lullding contracts was stop-
ped.
Power House Ablaze,
ALBANY, N. Y, April & ~The power
by fire,
al
HIGGINS SIGNS BILL
Big Life Company Directors
and Trustees Ousted.
CARELESS, SELFISH AND DISLOYAL
Governor In Memeorandum Scores
High Ofielals of New York Insur-
sace Corporations—All Must
Retire on Nov. 18.
ALBANY, N.Y, April 8.—The first of
the teu bills proposed by the special
investigating committes as the result
of its long and sensational Iuvestiga-
tion of life tusurance methods and cog-
ditions Is now a law
Governor Higgins has affixed his irs
nature {9 the bill which postpoues until
Nov. 15 the annual elections of the New
York Life, Mutual of New York Mu
tual Heserve of New York and Nec urity
Mutusi of Blughamtou—-the four pure-
ly mutual life insurance companies lo
corporated under the laws of this state
It does not affect the Equitable Life
Assurance soclety, which Is a stock
company. In siguing the bill the gov
ernor issued a memorandum sharply
criticising the directors whom he thus
legislated from office
Under the provisions of the act, which
takes effect Immediately, the present
directors and trustees of the four com-
panles concerned will continue in of
fice until Nov. 15, and their terms of
office will then expire, no matter for
how long they may bave been elected
and notwithstanding anything to the
contrary in the respective charters or
bylaws.
On that date the aupua! meetings
Inust be held by all of the four com-
panies “at = time apd place which
shall be fixed by the board of directors,
and an entire new board of dfvectors
shall then be elected. The sald elec
tiona shail be under the supervision of
the superintendent of fmsurapce, who
shall appoint at least three policy bold-
ers of each corporation holding such au
election to act as inspectors thereof
One of the most lmportant effcots of
the act is thst it invalidates every
proxy hitherto secured, whether by
the companies themselves, by Thomas
W. Lawson of Bostop or any oue else,
the act providing that “no vote shall be
cast at any such election under any
Proxy executed prior to the 15th day
of September, 1908. and all proxies
executed heretofore or prior to sald
date authoriziug auy vote to be cast at
any election of directors of any do
mestic mutual life lusurance corpora
tion shall be void"
Goveruor Higging'
says:
“The LI Is & useful ome. It takes
the control of certaln companies from
the present boards of directors, wen
bers of which Lave been discredited
by the poor account given of thelr
stewardship te the Investigating cow
mittee. Some were careless, some
selfish, aud few proved so loyal to the
Interests of policy holders as to Justify
thelr being continued In office, except
by the exercise of the enlightened fran-
chises of such policy holders.”
wemormndumw
English Cotton Men at White Heuse.
WASHINGTON, April 8.—A delega-
tion of cotton wanufacturers of Eug-
land was presented to the president by
Representative Lovering of Massachu-
setts, himself a cotton manufacturer.
The delegation of English visitors Is
on its way south to urge the cotton
growers to bale their cotton In better
shape than It Is now baled. The wem-
bers represent the cotton spluuers of
Great Britain. Cotton bales are rob-
bed In transit. The dishonest cotton
broker who does not make his office
reat out of the pickings from the bales
be handles Is not considered up to
date.
Porte Rico Wants Favored Clause,
WASHINGTON, April 3 -Governor
Beekmau Winthrop of Porto Rico Is in
Washington and will appear before the
house committee to discuss conditions
lu Porto Rico. “Commercial couditions
Are very satisfactory lu the Island
uow, with the exception of the coffee
market,” sald Goveruor Winthrop,
“The Porto Rican coffee ralsers are
greatly lu ueed of a market iu the
United States and want a UII which
will lay a duty ou the coffee of foreign
countries entering the United States”
Cool Headed Boy Saved a Disaster.
GREENVILLE, Pu, April 8 A
heavy property loss and probable loss
of life was averted by the tiwely ac
tion of Clyde Kirk, twelve years old,
near Hadley last night. High water
washed away a hundred feet of the
Lake Sbore roadbed near the boy's
Lome. Kirk discuvered the dauger
And, hearing a tral approaching, tore
Off his coat aud Hagged It Just ln time
to avert a disaster The roadbed was
washed away, leaving the track sus
pended in the air
Weod Brothers Not Gullty.
PHILADELPHIA, April 3 Walter
Wood and Stuart Wood, members of
the firm of R. D. Wood & Co., Iron
manufacturers of this city, were found
not gulity in the United States court
here of accepting & rebate on a ship
ment to Winnipeg. The rebate. it was
alleged, was given by the Mutual
Transit company of Buffalo
To Give Porto Ricans Cltizenship,
WASHINGTON, April 3. — Repre
sentative Cooper of Wisconsin has In
troduced a bill in congress granting
United States citizenship to the In-
habitants of Porto Rico It Is under
stood Governor Winthrop is to person
ally advocate the passage of this bil
Slate Workers on Strike.
BOSTON, April 3—About forty slate
and soapstone workers wont on strike
at several shops for an Igcrease of 28
oeats a day in wages,
UPSET AT BENNINGS.
Belmont's Lord of the Vale, Favorite,
Beaten by Pater at 8 to 1.
WASHINGTON, April 3 Five fa-
vorites and a strong second choice were
registered as winuers on the first duy
of the secoud week of the races at Ben-
nings
Tickle, an odds on favorite, had po
difficulty In accounting for the first
race by six lengths. Bettle Bouncer
got the place from Baby Willie iu a
Lard drive. Gertrude F., ou whom a
tip had gone all over the ming, acted
badly at the post and finally when the
barrier weut up whirled and was left.
August Belmont's entries Io the sec
end, Curriculum and Fondulac, were
coupled and wade the favorites. Cur:
riculum’s jockey, Morris, waited until
the turn into the stretch and then came
away and won eased up from The Gal
loper, which just beat Woodlige for the
piace
Campaigoer and Powder Horn were
made pearly even favorites for the
third, the former closing at a trifle the
lower odds. Powder Horn blew up on
the turn and did not figure in the re
sult. Campalguer won handily, with
Brittanby second and Strongarm third.
The Clown bad the fourth all his own
way, Vagabond getting the place from
Hocus Pocus without serious effort,
The upset of the day was in the fifth
event, in which Beimont's Lord of the
Vale was at all times a bot favorite.
All of the starters were fancied, how-
ever, Ben Hodder and Pater especially
carrying a load of money. Pater and
Ben Hodder were the first to show,
but the latter soon dropped back, Lord
of the Vale and Race King forging
ahead of him. So they ran to the end.
the Belmont horse making an unavail-
ing effort to overtake the fleet Pater In
the last furlong
Reldmoore, which opened as an even
favorite with Dekaber at 2 to 1, was so
heavily played that at post time his
odds had dropped to 8 to 5. He ran
away with the race, Dekaber getting
the place easily from Widow's Mite.
Bummaries
First Race. — Tickle, first; Bettie
Bouncer, second; Baby Wille, third
Second Race Curriculum, first: The
Galloper, second; Woodline, third
Third Race Campaigner, first. Brit
tauby, second; Strengarm, third
Fourtl Race ~The Clown, first; V aga
bound, second; Hoeus Pocus, third
Fifth Race —Pater, first; Lord of the
Vale, second; Race King, third
Sixth Race —Relduicore, first. Deka
ber, second; Widow's Mite, third
FPentotoe Lowered Record.
HOT SPRINGS, Ark, April 8 Pon
totoc lowered the track record for one
fille at Oaklawp to 189 35 Alllue
Cummings reduced the track record
for four and a balf furlongs Pow
B67 28 secouds to BS 8-8 secomds Pon
totoc and Charlle Thompsou were the
only winnlug favorites
Baseball Season Opens.
PHILADELPHIA, April The
championship series between the Auer
lean and National league clubs was
opened here, the Americans winulug
easily by a score of 7 to 1
Naran and Grace Wagner Beaten.
NEW ORLEANS, April 3 Narang
and Grace Wagner were the beaten
favorites at City park Jockey Nicol
rode four winners
Three Favorites Beaten,
NEW ORLEANS, April 3. Consuelo
II, Euverite and Danlel C. wore the
beaten favorites at the Falr grounds
E. 0. owing Killed In Auto Smash.
PHILADELPHIA, April 8—Whlle
riding lu su autowoblle through Hav-
erford, a suburb, E. O. Gowing, a
mew ber of the firm of Adams Bros &
Co, wholesale weat dealers of this
city, was killed and bis wife was so
seriously Injured that ber death ls ex-
pected. Mr Gowlug falled to observe a
rope that Lad been stretched across the
road near a bLullding operation. The
car crashed luto a telegraph pole and
was Upset, crushing its occupants. Mr
Gowiug died In a few miuutes His
Wife ls uticouscious at a hospital with
concussion uf the bralu aud taterval iu
juries
Fault of Leglalature, Saye Moran.
BOSTON, April 3. Charges agalust
the police aud the legislature were
made Ly District Attoruey John B
Morau while addressing the legisla
tive conituities ou counties lu favor of
28 LI granting bim additional assist
nuts. Mr. Mornu declared that If crime
exists and goes unpunished it ls the
funit of the legislature, the grand
Jury, the Lourd of police and the police
oficers, who uot only had refused to
ald the district but had ae
tunlly antagonized hw Iu bis efforts
to purify the community
altoruey
Constitutional Demoorats Win.
ST. PETERSBURG, April 3.—The
result of the elections yesterday is not
definitely known vet, the electoral com
missiouers with characteristle Russian
uuconcern ban lug sealed up the ballots
and postpouwd the count vutil today
A sweeping victory for the Constitu
tional Democrats Is, however, general
ly conceded
Hearst May (iet Recount,
ALBANY, N.Y, April 3. ~The as
serubly has put at the head of today's
calendar the bill of Mr. Murphy
(Kings), wbich would afford a proce
dure by which Willlam Randolph
Hearst might secure a recount of the
votes cast in the last election In New
York city
No Water Famine at (olomn,
WASHINGTON, April 3 Reports of
an tmpeading water famine In Colon
bave called forth nn statement Jrom
Chief Engineer Stevens to the effect
that he has the situation completely In
band and there 1a and will be ample
water and Lo one will suffer.
WANTALFONSO'S LIFE
Anarchists Plot Wholesale
Assassinations at Seville,
MANY ATTEMPTS ON YOUNG KING.
Ruler of Spain, Queen Christina and
Infanta Maria Teresa Doomed to
Death by Black Handers
at Lebrija.
MADRID, April 8.—King Alfonso's
police have discovered an anarchistie
plot at Lebrija, the notorious center of
the Black Hands, near Seville, to as-
sassinate the royal family during the
visit of the young king, the dowsger
Queen Clristina and the sister of the
king, the Infanta Maria Teresa to So
ville during holy week
That aparchists Lave decreed tle
death of the king of Spain has been
shown on several occasions duriug the
boy's roigu. They came Yery near ac
complishing their purpose a vear ago,
when during Alfouso's visit to Paris a
bomb was hurled gt a carriage in which
be and President Loubet were return
ing from the opera after midnight. The
missile fell short of its mark and ex.
ploded without killing any one, several
soldiers and pedestrians belong Injured,
however
On this occasion the king announced
that there had been three previous at
tempts on his life trom which be had
narrowly escaped.
A few days previous to the attempt
mentioned, while the king Was riding
through the streets of Parle. an anarch
ist burst through the crowd and. bran
dishing a knife, shouted “Down with
Inquisitors! Loug live the workmen™
He was seized by the police, and it sub
sequently developed that Paris was lit.
erally teeming with anarchists during
the king's visit and that there was a
wall organized plot to kill Lim
King Alfonse got his first taste of the
uneasiness of crowned heads when Lis
coming of age was celebrated Ou that
occasion au Insane man atteuipted to
reach bl, and it was supposed that he
had deslgus ou the king's life
In January, 1003 while the king and
his wiother were returning from church
la Madrid, a shot was fired at the roval
Carriage by a wan in the crowd, but
the Lullet wont wide of its mark
THE “JAIL EDITOR"
M. Kamale! Hired as Substitute te
Serve Time In Prison.
ST. PETERSBURG, April 3—A po
litical publication Las resulted iu the
arrest of M. Kawalel, “the jall editor”
of the Russ, who since the huprison
weut of Alexia Souvorin, editor and
proprietor of the Huss, aud Lis cou
demination in the Fortress of St Peter
and Bt. Paul for “Inciting the people
to high treason.” has been paid a sal
ary for lendiug bis name as responsi
ble editor and to serve any sentences
that may be imposed
M. Souvoriu io Lis lmprisonwent ls
treated with extreme lenlency wing
permitted to direct Lis paper aud to oc
cupy a comfortable suit of roows in
the prison
————————
Conference Talked of Reforms.
ALGECIRAS, Spain, April 83-The
sitting of the conference ou Moroccan
reforwus, though primarily devoted to
the framing of the protocol, assumed
lwportance owing to various delegates
moving resolutions directing the atten
tion of the sultan of Morocco to the ne
Cessity of luternal reforms. Mr, White,
the chief of the Awericau delegation,
with the support of the Duke of Alo
dovar, president of the coufereuce, di
rected attention to the unfavorable sit
uation of Jews lu Moroccu. Sir Arthur
Nicolsou, the British delegate, and M
Revoll, the first French delegate, ad
vocated the abolition of slavery in Mo
rogco
Boller Tossed Fifty Feet.
CHITTENANGO, N.Y, April 8-
Fhe sawwill of Edward Diefeudorf,
near here, was blown up by a boller ex-
plosion. Edward Diefendorf, Jr. and
Patrick Baker were lustantly killed
and Jon Higgios and Jesse Kelsey
fatally Injured. The boller was tossed
tfly feet through the alr, aud the body
of young Diefendorf was hurled 300
feet. Irving Laney, who stood directly
belind the buller when the explosion
occurred injury, the
baviug passed over bis head
uscaped boller
Will Be Greater Than Dreadnought.
HIRMINGHAM, Euglaud, April 3
Arrangements are belux minde looking
to an aarly laying down of two more
warships of the Dreaducught class and
two other warships of even larger ton
nage nod greater guo power than the
Dreadnought A mister slip of the
Dreadnought, which will be named the
Nelson and which is now Iu course of
coustruction at Yarrow, will be launch
ed lu June
———————
Ex-King of Dahomey Salle.
FORT DE FRANCE, Murtinique
April 8. Bebanzin, former King of Da
homey, who was exiled to Martinique
when the French subjugated hls coun
try fn ISO, has salled for Bordeaux on
board the steamer Martinique. He has
been given perinission by the French
government to reside in Algeria
Dalgen Got Life Seatence.
WARREN, O, April 3. Charles (
Daigen of West Farmlugton, who kil
od RK. Lewis, ou trial here, pleaded
guilty to second degree murder aud
Wie given a life sentence. Lewis was
a wealthy farmer, capitalist and loval
politician
Blanco Seriously 11.
MADRID, April L-Genernl Ramon
Blanco, the last Spanish governor gen-
otal of Cuba, Is seriously IL
Weather Probabilities.
Falr and warmer; soutbesst winds,
, PRICE ONE CENT
More New Things
-— AT -
THE GLOBE
New White Goods
The very sheer kind and
a grade especially made for
shadow work. See our val-
ues; we are proud of them.
We buy direct from the.
mills; this means a saving to
you. Widths from 30 to 48
inches. Prices from 8c up
by easy steps to 50c,
—————
New Dotted Swiss
The demand for these
goods is greater this year
than ever.
to get. We have them in
foreign and domestic make
and our prices are right,
Beautifu
Greys are among the most
and invisible checks are
very much in favor, as well
as the soft fabrics in plain
colors.
Ladies’ Neckwear
We have some new novel-
ties in this line in shadow,
cyelet, baby Irish, ete. See
them; they are different
Wednesday Specials
200 yards silver bleached
table linen, pure flax, usual
price 55c. Wednesday spe-
‘ial, 48e¢.
Grash Toweling
One half bale 18 inch
brown linen toweling, extra
heavy, 80 per cent linen.
Wednesday, Ge.
Dress Goods
92 inch panama, all wool,
in tan, grey, reseda, red and
navy; worth at least 75ec.
Note the width. Wednes-
day special, 59c¢.
Globe Warehouse.
Taimadge Block, Blmer Ave.
VALLEY "PHONP,
TT
H. H. Mercereau,
Attorney-at-Law
Notary Public
special attention to Pension Papers.
Valley Phove 11 X,
12 Davmond Street, Sayre.
JUSTICE OF THE
PEACE
Office Maney & Page Block,
Rooms formerly ocoupled by the
late John R. Murray,
Ofoe hours: —9 to 10 a. m.; 6:80
tS p,m. At other times daring
day at Valley Record office,
: T. CAREY,
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS |
Small Farms, Large Farms, Good Bafld~
Inge, good fruits, well watered. Houses
and Lota for sale or exchange, All pk
bargaln prices. Houses to rent.
ANDREW HVARTS,
Room 3, Talmadge
Home phone 81.m
R. H. DRISLANE,
Contractor and Builder
Plans and Estimates Furnished.
108 Lincoln St Sayre, Pa.
-
100 Lake 5t. West Sayre,
OFFICE HOURS:
8 to 11:00 a, 1m. 3 to 4:39, 7:00 40 8:00.