W T. Geodnaw,
F.T. Page,
ay
For mis in Athens,
Sayre and Waverly.
Y COAL C0.
Valley Coal
& Prompt Delivery
1
AND REAL ESTATE.
d, Insurance Writ
Rents Col-
MINES RESUME WORK
President Mitchell's Last Talk
to His Followers
WORKERS CONDEMN STATE POLICE
Federation Has Secured, fSald Miteh-
ell, Something Never Hefore Ob-
talacd, a Signed Anrvement
With Coal Operators.
SCRANTON, Pa, May 8 Work will
be resumed Ly the mine workers
throughout the anthracite feld tower
OW momiug The repair wen and
suy others Uecessary to prepare the
collieries for general operntious will re
port for work this morning. This was
decided upon at the closing session of
the couveution after the agreeivent eu-
tered futo om Monday in New York
between the vperators sud the subscale
Omni ttee was formally ratified
A few of the radicals ouce wore took
the floor whew the motion to ratify
He Mouday agreement was made and
olive were urged that the suspension
be turned into a strike. but they were
hopelessly lu the minority. and their
Teluarks were listened to ln silence
The convention adopted resolutioos
condemning the state coustabulary and
providiug for the mine workers as au
orgaLization taking an active part in
politics ia the gomination aud support
of legislative candidates
President Mitchell ou enteriug the
ball was vociferously applauded and
was calial upon for a speech He
sald
“This will probably be the last time
that I shall address you, aud It might
be well for we to say one or two things.
Some are inclined to believe that be
cause we have not secured an advance
fu wages or any improvement In the
oeuditions of ewployment that we have
uet accomplished anything. 1 waut to
say that I believe you have taken the
wost advanced step In the history ef
thls movement
“You have secured what you have
usver before secured a signed agree
meat with the operators. It is an
agreeiuent which Is pot entered luto
with the Uuited Miue Workers. but
with the officers of that organization
for they Laie «igued an sgreciuent
with your uational president and with
your district otficers
“I am couviuced that if the United
Mine Workers walutaio the streugth
and solidarity of their organisation
that three years beuce the ruliroad
presidents wili ask you to muske an
Sgreetuent with thew rather than that
you should be forced to ask them to
make AB agrecwent with vou
“Last summer | wade a tour through
this region. | urged the mine workers
fe come back Intu the organization.
At that time there were ouly 34,000
members. At the close of that tour
there were 80.000 welubers 1a the or
«aniiation. Had that tour uot been
wade there would have Leen a reduc.
tion In wages, according to rellable lu-
formation that 1 Lave In Wy posses
sien. My luformation Is that the rail
roads were ready to lucrease the work
Ing day from uloe to ten bheurs. to re
quire the englueers to work seven days
In the week aud te require the Srewen
to work twelve hours lustead of eight.
Lf this Is true, then we have won a vic
“In couclusion let me express the
Bope that when you return to your
Lomes you will be as loyal to this
unien as you have been iu the past. As
I sald Lefore, this way Le the last twe
that I will have the privilege of ad-
dressiug you. Whether it Is or not. you
Owe It to yourselves, to your families,
to your class and to your craft, to be
loyal and true to this organization,
whick bas doue so much for you. It
cau and it will do more for you If you
will stand by it aud remalu true to
yourselves.”
There was & treweadous outburst of
applause when Mr. Mitchell sat dewn
The convention adjourned sice die im-
mediately after
President Asks For $500,000 Mere.
WASHINGTON, May 9. ~The presi.
dent Las transmitted 10 congress a let.
ter frow Secretary Taft recommending
the appropriation of au additional
$300,000 to meet conditions at San
Francisco. The president's letter says:
“1 herewith trausinit a letter from the
secretary of war lo respect to the sit.
uation as to the army supplies at San
Fraocisco. It sets forth the necessity
for ag additional appropriation of
$800,000, which I recommend be made
at once”
Pastor Pleads Not Guilty,
WATERLOO, N, YY, May 9 The
Rev. C. Btuart Bain, pastor of the
First Baptist church of Waterloo, was
arraigoed before Police Justice Litzen
berger on the charge of arson In the
third degree. It was alleged that he
sel Ore to his church, which was par.
tially destroyed ou March 0 last. The
Rev. Mr. Bain plended not Kulity.
Jalled For Fraud at Vienna.
VIENNA, May 0A wan named
Frater, 8 native of Great Britalu, was
sentenced 10 two years' Linprisonment
at bard labor for represeuting hlwself
to be the sou of Joseph Leiter of Chl
cago and drawing checks ln Mr Let.
ter's unme on Brown, Shipley & Co.
bankers, of Loadou.
Detroit Attorney Dropped Dead.
DETROIT, Mich, May © Alfred
Russell, cue of the prowinent. attor
ueys of Detroit aud formerly United
dfstriet attorney for tbe easter
FRISCO WOMEN BAREFOOTED,
Metealf Reports to President and
Cabinet on Devastation.
WASHINGTON, May 9 Secretary
Metealf has returned here and bas ex-
plained to the president and cabinet
that the reports of the devastation
wrogght by the earthquake and fire
weré not exaggerated und that the
work of relief necessarily must cou-
tinge for some tline. He praised the
army for its efficient work and that of
Dr. Devine representing the Hed Cross.
In discussing the situation Secretary
Metcalf sald that the destruction of
San Francisco and the other California
cities and towns furnished the best ob-
Jet lesson to architects aud bullders
in this country and Indeed the world
It was proved conclusively, he sald,
that steel structures Lad best with.
stood the shocks and fire sud that
granite under iutense heat was prac
tically worthless The opportunity
Riso was afforded, be sald. to judge of
the staying qualities of certain kinds
of bullding material aod luterior
tuishes
Another point which he sald impress
ed hin considerably was the fact that
the situation disclosed a less propor:
tion of poor persous fo Sau Francisco
than gevernily had beeu supposed. It
was fouud that there was ou deposit
banks over $1u5,000,000, or au average
of $300 per capita for every Citizen of
the city.
Discussiug the subject of rebuilding
Secretary Metcalf believed that the re
sumption of business was the most im-
portant cousiderstion.
He particularly was struck, be sald,
with the fortitude of the stricken peo-
ple aud declared that oot during the
whole time he was lu California did be
hear a slugle complaiut He saw
many Instances of wowmen formerly
In comfortable circumstances walking
around barefooted. .
As regards the Chiuese, they are be
ing cared for oun exactly the same
plane as every other person, snd he
said they Lad uo complaint whatever
fo wake
KICKED “OLD GLORY.”
Unksown Man Mobbed mt Moboken
For Outrage to Flag.
NEW YORK, May ¥- Au uuknown
man whe walked down the walu street
of Hoboken Kickiug nu American flag
along io the JiIrt wae mobbed by Indig
nant citisens, clubbed Ly = policeman
sentenced Ly the court and put to work
breaking stoues iu a penitentiary be
fore the day was over The “man
without un country” refused to disclose
bis ldeutity when questioned Ly the
court, but sald be was the “kiug of
buns" aud came from “nowhere.” He
was a big fellow and gave the crowd,
whieh stopped his abuse of the fag, a
hard fAght
The mob was calllug out tu one an-
vther to lyuch Lim when a policeman
luterfered aud arrested Lim after a
struggle In which the unknown wae
badly clubbed. When Recorder Stan
tou read a lecture to blm iu court for
abusing the Hag Le luterrupted. de
claring “that is all it is good for Tle
recorder imposed a seuteuce of six
wouths.
Visit Has Politienl Signidcance,
VIRNNA, May 9-—-The vews of Em-
peror Willlam's forthcomwlug visit to
Emperor Fraucls Joseph iu June occa
slons much comment In political clr-
cles here, which attributed It entirely
to the Morocvan couference. It Is vape-
clally emphasized that the visit 1s due
to Ewperor Wililam's fuitiative, who
in a letter to Emperor Fraucls Joseph
expressed Lis appreciation of Austria
Hungary's attitude at Algeciras, add-
lug that be wished to pay a personal
visit to the 2wperor. The latter, re
plylug, expressed the pleasure It would
afford Lim to receive his friend and
ally
Jall Birds Struck For Tobaece.
WASHINGTON, Pa. May 9—Twen-
ty county Jalil prisoners composing the
squad used In cleaning the public
bulldiugs weut on strike and refused
to work uatil given their dally allow-
ance of tobacco, Heretofore the coun
Ly commissiouers had supplied the pris
ouers with tobacco, but au order was
Issued that no more would be furnish-
el. The priscuers refused to work and
Were threatened with solitary confine
went, but they remaloed fir. The
slerilf appealed 10 the commissioners,
who rescinded the order cutting off the
tobaccu
Vesuvius Again Firiag Up,
NAPLES. May #.—-Vesuvius is agals
showing cousideruble activity. A dease
column of smoke Is risiug from the
crater sud spreading like an umbrella,
Sccompanied by loud detonations and
electrical discharges, which are “ape
clally ooticeable from Resina. The
walo crater is discharging sand and
cluders. Au English euginesr named
Mozer ascended Mount Vesuvius, go
fug within eighty yards of the Openlug
of the crater. which wow is 400 feet
lower toward Hesiua than It was before
the recent eruption.
Twe Cancveists Drowned.
OLUTOWN, Me, May 9. By the up-
setting of thelr cance iu the turbulent
flood that sweeps down the Penobscot
river ju the spring Harry F, Semen
of Philadelphia sud William B. Russell
of Boston were drowned, snd Willlam
B. Hagisden, 8 companion of Semen ia
a traveling theatrical company, was
saved Just as be was belug carried over
a dam,
Aceunod of Playing Kye Doctor,
FREEHOLD, N. J. May 9. Edward
Hause, who
UNION BRINGS SUIT
Racing Association Sued For
Defaulter's Turf Losses.
BELMONT “CALLED DOWN" COUNSEL
Turfmas Examined In Case of Ei.
Treasurer Rasmussen, Whe Is Ac-
cused of Using Union Money
For Gambling Purposes.
NEW YORK, May §—After creating
; KTeal wxciteweut in the supreme court
luy assalliug couusel for employing tac
tics which he culled “indecent” August
Belmont took the witness stand lu the
sult of the Housemumiths nd Brouze
Erectors’ union against the Westches-
ter Raclug association for the recovery
of $1085 lest at Morrls park race
truck by F. P. Hasmussen, treasurer of
the union.
Justice Awend ordered Lawyer Per
due to call Mr. Belmont as 8 witness
after counsel for Rasmussen had
fought vigorously to keep him off the
stand His coutention was that 4 he
had subposused Mr. Belmont he had
bis testimony
Mr. Belmont publicly “called down”
opposing counsel and galued the wit:
(ues stand With the assistance of the
Judge
Mr. Belmout iu the course of Lis ex
amination admitted he was a stock:
Lolder aud director of the Westchester
association. He declared that the
would be accepted from thew. The
Wheelock
Q Was any arrangement made at
this time with the Metropolitan Turf
association A. No. The miller was
entirely dropped
Witaess was unable to say whether
the association was told they could
only contribute by purchasing tckets.
Mr. Dolphin—I'm reading frem your
testiiony lu suother case. :
Mr. Belmout—ObL. very well That's
arranged to purchase & certain number
of tUckets each day
Q How wany did they buy each
day? A 1 could wot tell you | was
uot the treasurer. [ was ouly a direct:
or. We did not kuow what ous's ex-
peuses would be
Q Theu your sctioo depeuded on
formly on all tracks
4. Did they contribute wore than
vas admission? A. That I don't know.
They Lad there an organization out
side -
4. But you were assured « certain
uumber would be bought! A That I
don't know. They made that arrsuge-
ieut themselves In their turf uasocla:
tien. It was generally known, I should
Bay, & Columon accepted amount ar
rauged amoug themselves. 1 think ap-
proximately #fty-seven tickets for
each wan
Q. Tu whow did the money go! A.
lo the Westchester Raciug assecistion
Mr. Dolphin, counsel for the plaintif,
questioned Rasmussen as to the man-
ner of wagering lu the betting ring and
the preseice there of mien wearing the
uniform of ewployees of the nssocla-
tiou This was an effort to establish
the technical counection between the
association aud the bookmakers.
Rasmussen was asked If be had any
of the funds of the union with him on
May 25, 1908. when he went to the
track. He sald that be bad and that be
bad wade wagers with the union's
money. Ou May 5, he sald, he took
about $700 of the union's money to the
rack.
Rasmussen foally sald he bad lost
$1,658 of the funds of the union.
Joint Rule 1a Zien.
BELVIDERE, lll, May §—That ZI-
ou Clty affairs shall be ruled by a cow
wittee Of three. cue chosen Ly Voliva,
one LY Dowle and oue by the circuit
court judges Leariug the case, they to
bave charge until the injunction mat-
ter is flnally disposed of, Is the proba-
ble temporary settlement of the legal
battle between the Zion City factions
provided Dowie agrees to the proposi-
tion. His attorneys will report his
wishes to Judge Wright In Chicago.
when a decision will be made.
Anarchist Plot at Paris,
PARIS, May 6. A striking carpenter
awed Habert and another man were
wounded Ly the explosion of a bomb
which they were engaged in loading In
the garret of & house situated lu one
of the districts (nbabited by people of
the working class. After the men had
Leen arrested Prefect of Police Lepine
seirched the garret and found other
botbs. [It Is belleved that the Lowbs
were belug prepared for use In con
nection with an anarchistic plot.
Injunction Malts Eighty Cent Gas.
ALBANY, N. Y.. Msy 9.-Atturuey
General Mayer, District Attorney Je
rome Aud Commissioners Gunnison,
Shedden and Davies of the state gas
commission were served with an In
Junction issued by the United States
court to restrain them from putting
lato effect the order of the comwlésion
establishing eighty ceut gas lu New
York city.
Confederate Veternn Bead.
KNOXVILLE, Teun, May 9 -Gen-
eral Joun F. Horne, aged sixty-oue
years, one of the leading wholesale
merchants of this city, 1s dead here
after several wivuths' lliness. He was
commander of the Tennessee division
United Confedérate Veterans.
MONTAGUE BTAKES.
inguisitor Beat Out Ormonde’s Right
| Fer Jamaica Feature.
NEW YORK. May 9. Favorites were
Sgaln successful at Jamaica. Five pub
j Hc choices won, and the forw players
(bad wost profitable raciug. Halton,
favorite In the first race, was the only
frst choice to fell The winner tuned
wp lu Round Dance. un 20 to 1 shot
Jockey Miller wou half of the cand, pl
doting Pater, luquisitor and Lord of
the Forest to vietory
Inquisiter after running in a good
position all the way closed stroug Io
the stretch and won the Moutague
stakes LY a Lend from Orulcnde's
Right. with Pull Finch third De
Mund, the Lest two year-old shown this
Year, was sold to Paul Raluey of Cleve
land, O. for the reported price of $43
G00. De Mund started ouce this vear ln
& bLalf wile race. which be won by ten
or Afteen lengths. He stepped the dis
fauce then iu 047 15. A week ago Le
i Worked a ball mile over the Gravesend
track in 040 seconds far
Buuasa, O'Nelll up, iu the last race
fell soon after the start, but ber rider
escaped lujury. The oily broke ber leg
aud was otherwise badly Injured snd
will be destroyed. Sumuaries
First Race Routd Dance, first:
i Clements, second; Higglubothawm, third
| Second Kace. Yorkshire Lad. first:
Jack McKeon, second; Sir Brillar
third
| Third Race- Pater,
second; Esoteric, third
| Fourth Race-—luquisitor, arst: Or
monde's Right. secoud: Phil Pinch
third.
Fifth Race —Lond of the Forest, first:
Kye. second; Cassandra. third
Sixth Race -Tausgar, first:
| my, second; Aureoliue. third
BASEBALL SCORES.
first; Cressiua
Econo
Games Played Yesterday In the Ya-
tional nud American Leagues.
NATIONAL LEAQUE
$0 3 v0 81
! Hite New Yyurk Hrooklyn
‘rore—New York. I: Biookl)u
teries—McGinnity and Marshall
Mcintyre and Ritter
At Pittsburg.
“hicago v i
PRisbuL vl qo @¢
! Hite—Chicago, 5. Pittsburg
Chicago, 3 Pilaburs 1 Batteries
8 ling L
3
Scanior
ie v
¢
4
Wicker and eever and
| At Philadeiphla
sion $s vile
hliadeiphia ¥ U8 09 0 1
| Hits—Boston, 14: Philadelphia. § Er
rers— Boston, I. Philadelphia. 3 Batteries
Lindemay and Needham Pittinger
Ritchie and Doon
TABLE OF PERCENTAGES
Ww L
Fav York
cago
hiladeiphia
tisburg
on
t. Louis
| Sinsinnati
Brooklyn
Vue
¢ 1
= %
AMERICAN LEAGUE
At New York
Washington 2901210012) 9¢
New York §1G0veaelop
Hits— Washington. 12; New York, 1. Er.
rors-Washington. ¥; New York, 7 Bat
Jaries Nan and Kittridge, Clarkson and
leinow
At Boston
hiladelphla uve ow
ston ev
Hits—Philadelphis. 13
Philadelphia, ¢. Boston
Coakley and Schreck
bam
Batteries
Tannehill and Gra.
TABLE OF PERCENTAGES
Ww
Philadelphia i
Washington 1
Detroit 1
Jlevelana
P.C
i»
’
13
Lillie Turner Wom at Loulsville.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, May v.—Lllile
Turner, second choice easily wou the
Debutante stakes from a Ligh class
fleld of two-year-old filles Wing
Ting. the favorite, was second aud Ala
ole third Kiug's Daughter tad no
trouble ln capturing the baundicap from
Bellludian and Bracas. It was « bad
day for favorites. Warner Griswold
and Clifton Forge betug the only public
cholces to falsh Arst
Arkansas Handicap Fer Charlatans.
MEMPHIS, Teun. May 9 Ouly two
favorites wou at Moutgotuery park
The Arkausas haudicap was the fes
ture nud resulted in the defeat of the
odds on favorite Charley by Charlatan
at 8 to 1. luvincible was the surprise
of the day. As guod as 50 to | was lald
sgalost bhiw
Syracuse Shut Out by Yale,
NEW HAVEN, Conu, May Yale
shut out the Syracuse university base
ball team at Yale field by a score of 5
fo Ulu a well played game. Syracuse
fried two pltcliers, but the Yale players
secured eight Lits. The Belding of both
feams was good
Virgintans Won First Lacrosse Match
RICHMOND, Va, May 9 The Unt
versity of Virglula defeated Randolph
Macon wllege lu 8 match gawe of la
vrodse here Ly a score of 7 ta 0 It
was the first tle the gawe Las ever
Leen played In Richmond
Mergan's Hill Lald on Table.
WASHINGTON, May 9 Seuntor
Murgua's bill providing for « sen level
canal for the isthmus except through
Culebra, where be proposes locks, was
ondered laid ou the table by the senate
committee on luteroceanic causls Mr
Morgan gave notice that he would wot
Accept the verdict of the cowinittes,
but would urge the seuate to take up
the bill
Nobles Petlilon the Cuar.
MOSCOW, May 9 Tue Cougress of
reactionary uobles adopted an address
to Bwperor Nicholas demandiug the
Iatroduction of a iwilitary dictatorship
to put un stop to terroristic attempts
and tou vestore trunguillity to the coun
try.
Safe Blowers Fooled,
CAMDEN, N. J, May ¥. toe safe In
the office of the City Line, Brick and
Lumber company was blows open by
burglars, Lut as all the money that
HITS EASTHAMPTON
Villagers Rush From Homes
In Terror of, Earthquake.
PEOPLE THROWN FROM THEN. oiDS
Farm Balldiags Overturned, Wia-
dows and Dishes Broken sad
(loeks Stopped—Had Shock
Three Years Ago.
NEW HAVEN, Coun. Mey H—East.
Lampton, a swall village a few wiles
cast of Middletown, on the Alr line di
Visiou of the New Haven rallrcad, Las
been shaken Uy au earthquake
People thrown from their beds rusted
1010 the streets, windows aud dishes
were Lroken, clocks were stopped snd a
stanll building ou a farw in the vut
skirts was overturned
The direction of the sho & was from
southwest tv northeast
The tremor caused « vusteruation, and
the people Lurried frow thelr Lowes
scantily clothed
The disturbalice was greatest aloog
North High street
Easthampton is in a district that bas
bad earthquakes within recent yeurs
The most recent shock was about
three years ago. It was quite severe
at Haddaw, four miles south
Wheu Charleston was partially de
siroyed wearly every town in Conpect-
Icut feit the shock. Iu the Lilly sec
tions it was particularly severe, people
runniug frow thelr houses Ya terror
Bou of the earthquake shocks felt in
the vicluity of Easthampton have been
attributed to small iaudsiips on the
ridge ruuning through central Massa-
chusetts and Connecticut .
They have nothing to do with the
“moodus noises” which have occurred
every few years for the past (wo cen
turies
Defanlter Comes to Life,
CROOKSTON, Minn Mas 9—It 1s
sald that Joseph Matthews, who ss
deputy treasurer of Polk county de
faulted to the extent of about $6,000
aud who was thought to have died ln a
Loudon botel fo 1585, is alive aud ex-
PeCts $00u to return tu Crookston to
relruburse bis Loudswmen Matthews
disappeared in 1588 His watch riug
aud papers were found om the wan
who died in the Loudon bLotel It is
HUW thouglit tuat Matthews was ia
Loudon at the time and chauged cloth
ing with the dead man 10 confuse iden
tification. Mrs. Matthews collected $5.
UU life jusurauce ufter the supposed
death of Ler Lusband aud warrivd ao
other wap :
Revolving Shears Cot Him to Pleces.
PITISBURG, May 9 — Cualioner
Dickson, tweuty seven years of age,
was cut to pieces by revolving shears
at the McKeesport tube plaut here
Dickson was In charge of the machine,
aud in sowe wanner bis hand became
caught ln the machivery. He attempt
wl to draw it out, Lut the shears slow
ly drew bis baud decper luto the Jaws
of the wachine. Before the wachivery
could be shut off Dicksou bad Leen
drugged luto coutact with the sharp
Liades Ihe wachivery was fAnally
stopped, and the budy was removed lu
fragmeuts
Frisee Avcepts Canada's $100,000,
SAN FRANCISCO, May 9.-—Mayor
Schlitz elicited applause by reading
the following telegram frow the Toron
to Dally Star at 8 weetiug of the con
struction committee here The Causa
dian pariiawent voted $100,000 for the
relief of Sau Fraucisco, which was de
clined by President Roosevelt It ls
still awaiting acceptance WII you
take It If offered direct? Please rush
answey lanies DD. Phelan, chairman
of the nance committee, was asked to
auswer the tuessage at ouce in the af
firwative
Bix Arrests For MeCarthy's Death.
SHARON, Pa, May 9 — Constable
Wililaw Sayres arrested Dave Skirboll
wanager of the Nonpareil Athletic
club; Referee Fred Ferinbaughb, Youug
Asbearry, the pugilists Owen Zelgler of
Youngstown, Towwy Feltz of Brook
lyn and Jimmy Dunu of Newcastle
They are bulug beld peudiug the coro
ner's inquest luto the case of Harry
McCarthy, who dled as the result of a
six round fdglt with Youug Asberry
Monday uight at South Sharou
Tornado at Ann Arbor, Mich.
ANN ARBOR, Mich, May 9 -A tor
uado, swcovmnanted LY an electrical
storm, did $10.00 damage bere The
Methodist church steeple was struck
Ly lightning and burned nearly down
to the roof of the church. Most of the
wind dawage was lu the valley of Al
leus creek. the Cornwell coal sheds suf
fering the most
Rassia Muy Ask For Lorky.
MOSCOW, May lu addition to
the accusation Maxi Gorky
of engaglog iu a political propaganda
the precurator has charged hia with
participation in the Decetuber upris
ing bere, and It Is rumored that Lie
extradition from the United States will
be asked for
against
Famous Indian Sceut Ne More.
El. PASU, Tex. May 9. -Dr. D
Frauk Powell a famous ludiau scout,
kuowu as White Beaver, dled of heart
disease ou A tralu castbouud from Los
Angeles. He bad Leen in charge of
Colonel Willlawn F. Cody's luterests at
Cody, Wyo, for several years
National Assembiymen Iu Riot.
BT. PETERSBURG, May 8. Troops
and the police dispersed another weet
ing of the Economical society last
night. Several members of the nation-
al assembly who protested against the
dispersal of the meeting narrowly es
eaped being bayoneted.
Ah de a
|
|
|
Shrunk Cotton
Our 10¢ number is a gocd
one for the money. Other
finer ones at 12] and 15e,
Those New Summer Linens
E Handkerchief linéns for
waists and suits, costume
linen, round thread linens,
etc. All our own spring
importaticns direct from the
mills at a savii g of 20%, the
middleman’s profit.
Sheer White Material
Our values in thisline are
no less phenomenal than
our linen values. We im-
port these direct and our
line cmbraces all the new
things in sheer (fabrics.
Prices of 48 in. imported
materials begin at 20c, oth-
er domestic inakes cheaper.
It cost you nothing to see
them.
The makers of the W. B.
erect form have placed a
new line of corsets on the
market—the Nuform. The
garment is designed to sup-
ply the necessary figure for
the latest effects in gowns.
It has the new high bust—
the front is severely straight
—the waist produces a very
slender effect. There are a
number of very distinctive
styles in the Nuform, among
which are unusually well-
fitting models for both slen-
der and over-developed fig-
ures.
Wednesday Specials
Just a little odd lot of
white goods, the remnants
of last 10c sale. While they
last Wednesday be.
Other specials space does
not permit us to mention.
Globe Warehouse,
- Talmadge Block, Elmer Ave.
VALLEY "PHONE.
THE NEW HARNESS SHOP
Harness, Washed, Oiled, Repaired
Harness Bought, Sold, Traded
Rieycles Repaired
Mirrors sud Looking Glasses Replated
Boots aud Shoes Repaired
Subscribe for The Record,
Wm. B. McDonald, D.D. S.
104 South Elmer Ave,
OVER THE GLOBE BSTORE.
TOUHEY'S HOTFINE,
Breryibing New snd Updo.’ iid
Thomas Ave, Opposite L.
ates $1.60 Por Day,