: FIRST NATIORAL
OF SAYRE
E. E. Reynolds,
REAL ESTATE cove wed’ warertr:
Sayre and Waverly,
dcciaces INSURANCE
and
py Bought, Sold
D. CLARY COAL CO.
Lehigh Valley Coal
HARD AND SOFT WOOD
~~ Best Quality & Prompt Delivery
5 Bradford Street Yard Phone, 1854
~~ Offles a4 Raymond & Haapt's Stare, Bayre
os, - Both Phones
ELMER A. WILBER,
Wholesaler of
Wines, Beer and Ales.
OUR SPECIALTIES
~~ LEWGH CLUB WHISKEY, DOTTER-
~~ WEICH BEER AND ALES, NOR-
= WICH BREWING O'S. ALES.
_ INSURANGE AND REAL ESTATE.
—
day. Itis a pure pro-
ot of malt and hops. Ex-
BAILEY VOTED DOWN
Senate Shut Out His Amend-
ment to Rate Bill
ARE BEING HANDED A COLD BRICK
Allison's Motion Carried — Senator
From Colorade Expressed Disbe-
Hef In Any Goud Resulting
Frem Disputed MilL
WASHINGTON, May 12 When the
rate LUI was taken up in the senate
Benator Allison was prompt in pre
senting the first of his compromise
amendments. This amendment strikes
out the words “fairly remunerative”
from the fourth section of the hill as
descriptive of the rates which the In-
terstate commerced commission may
prescribe. The nwendment was adopt-
od without debate or division.
Sanator La Follette wade objection
to the second amendment Hmiting to
We years the continuance of the con-
mission's orders. He moved to strike
out the limitation and spoke In sup
port of his motion, saying be could see
Bo reason fur the provision
Senator Knox sald that the luterstate
comuwerce commission had recommend
ed u limitation to oue year because of
BENATOR J. W. BAILEY
the rapidly changing situation in this
country But the Wis senator
was not convinced, and he proceeded
by declaring his conviction te be that
if the provision Is to stand the public
weuld receive little beuetit
Mr. La Follette's motion was voted
down, and the Allison amendment was
then adopted.
Senator Balley then presented his
smendment prohibiting inferior United
States courts from lssulug temporary
injunctions aginst the order of the In-
terstate commission
Speaking In support of his amend-
went, Mr. Balley quoted the message
of the president of 1004 and his Ila-
leigh (N. C.) speech as in support of the
Ides eoutalned In his (Mr Balley's)
smendment. He said he recogulzed
that the only way that the power of the
commission could be made effective
Was to keep It In effect until dually re
versed by a competent court
“With these two recommendations
before me, he continued, “1 had every
rdasou to believe that the president
would support this proposition, which
would make them effective. and yet
recent eveuts show that such hope was
without foundation *
He then sald the 30 called Allison
amendment was the work of the pres!
dent and declared that he bud failed to
Justify the hope he had aroused. He
them revived his argument Iu support
of the right of congress to restrict the
Pewer of the ordlaary federal courts
and sald:
“The rates fixed by the commission
are the law of the land, and the in
ferior courts abould not be permitted
to negative them.”
On =n roll call all the Balley amend
ment was lost, 28 to 54.
“The people of the country are being
banded a gold brick,” declared Senator
Teller of Colorado In discussing the
amendments limiting jurisdiction of
the courts iu granting temporary re-
straining orders in rate cases
“I de not believe it will do what the
president expects or what 00 per cent
of the American people belleve it will
do. I do not belleve the friends of this
slation are directing this bi."
nator Teller predicted the people
would not patieutly submit to the in.
Competency of the senate snd that a
day would come when the senate would
be compelled to pase adeguite rate
legislation.
ausin
Less Through Spler Was $47 .800,
NEW YORK, May 12 F. B. Keech
of the firm of Keoch, Loew & (Co. made
the following statement last night: “As
statements of our possible loss through
the late Charles L. Spier Lave been
groatly cxnggerated, we wish to state
that the maximum loss possible to us
in this account Is $37.500."
Falrbanks Too Hasy to Attend,
WASHINGTON, May 12 Vice Pres-
Ident Fairbanks, who was scheduled to
deliver an address at the general con.
ference, M. BH. Church South, at Bir.
minghaio, Ala, was unable to leave
Washington on account of the pressure
of public duties.
A ————————
Blenk Succeeds Chappelle.
WASHINGTON, May 12—The Right
Rev. James H. Blenk, Roman Catholic
bishep of Parts Rico, has been appoint
od archbishop of New Orleans to fll
the vacancy created Ly the ‘death of
Chappelle.
TRADE CONDITIONS.
BR. G. Dun & Co's Weekly Review of
Huslneas.
NEW YORK. May 12 RG. Dun &
Co.'s weekly review of trade says: Do
mestic industrial conditions are greatly
improved by the anthracite coal settie
went and the resumption of trafic on
the lakes, while the luteruational situa-
tion Is much brighter now that the
French elections bave passed without a
serious outbreak. Foreign conditions
are of unusual lwportance to business
interests in the United States owing to
the present close relations of the mon-
ey markets Prices of securities have
recovered part of the recent loss. and
heavy imports of gold have, at least
temporarily, relieved the finnucial strin
gency
Manufacturing plants operate close
to their full capacity, with orders In the
steel Industry already rapning well In
to 1807, and structural work was mev-
ef ole active
Western receipts of wheat for the
Week were 1.094308 hushels against
DGT.217 a year age, while exports from
all ports, flour lucluded, amounted to
1.630.573 bushels compared with 453,
608 In 1906. Interfor arrivals of 2,700,
270 bushels of coru exceeded the re
ceipts of STA. 754 a year ago
Conditions In the fron and steel in
dustry has. been greatly improved by
settlements of labor coutroversics
Fallures for the week were 200 in the
United States agniust 107 last year and
7 in Canada compared with 21 a year
ago,
————————————
BEAT THE PAPER TRUST.
Geverament Secures Decleslon Anied
For In Courts.
ST. PAUL, Minn May 12 — The
United States goverument secured an
unconditional surrender of the so call
ed paper trust In the United States
circuit court before Judge Banborn.
The attorney general Lexan a suit on
Dec. 27, 1804, to dissvive au al
leged cowbluation between the Gen
erul Paper compauy aud twenty-three
other defendants on the ground that
au sgrecment had been entered iuto
by the defendanse Io restralut of inter-
state commerce
Attorney Kellogg for the government
and Attoruey Flanders for the defend-
ants appeared before Judge Sanborn,
sitting as a circuit judge. and Mr. Kel
log moved that the mandate from the
United States supreive court affirming
the order that the witness must testify
be fled. Judge Sanborn ordered the
mandate filed
Mr Kellogg moved for a decree in
favor of the government. Judge San
born ordered that a decree be entered
for the government as prayed for.
George A. Whiting. first vice presi.
dent of the General Paper company,
states that the company will now dis-
solve
“The newspaper publishers will ind
to their cost that they have killed the
Roose that lakl the golden egg.” de
clared Mr. Whiting
THOUSANDS JOIN REBEL CHIEF.
Zulues Massing For Attack en Natal
Colonists
DURBAN, Natal May 12 -—-Thou
sands of Zulus from Chlef Kula's kraal
are reported to be on thelr way to Joln
the rebel chief Bambasta, and coloulal
troops are belug hurried forward to
prevent thelr Junction
Chblef Kuls, who ts suspected of dis-
affection aud was recently arrested,
Was placed in Jail at Pletermaritzburg
It is presumed that It was his arrest
which led to the rising of his followers
Natives captured by the colonial
forces report that witch doctors nre
sacrificiug cllldren to render the rebels
Immune from British bullets. Before a
battle they kill =a girl and concoct
“medicine” from ber body, with which
they anoint the warriors under the pre
tense that It renders them invulusrable
to white men's arms
—————————
Insurance President Not Gallty,
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, May 123 -W
F. Bechtel, charged with uslug funds
of the Northwestern Nationa! Life In
surance company, of which he was
president, to pay personal debts. was
declared not guilty by a jury. The
specific charge against Bechtel was
that Le took $3800 from the Insurance
company’s treasury to pay a certalu
personal debt. Bechtel maintained that
the mousey bad previously bee¢n ex-
pended from bis private purse for the
insurance cowpany
Turkey Seeks Peace.
CONETANTINOPLE, May 12 Tur
key 1s seeking to make a peaceable ar
raugement with Great Britaln. The
grand vizier had an futerview with |ir
Nicholas O'Couvor, the British ambns
sador at Constantinople, Inte last night,
The grand viser and other of the sul
tan’s advisers counsel yielding to the
British demands, and It is sald Turkey
has offered 10 evacuate the disputed
poluts, but on conditions that were not
fceeptable to Great Britain
Suspect Was Not Musater,
BPRENGFIBLD, 111, May 12-B. F
Carr, who was arrested by a deputy
sheriff on suspicion of being Erich
Muenter, wanted for uxoricide at Cam
bridge, Mass, has Leen released. the
officers baviug come to the couclusion
that be is not Muenter,
Men. Bowie Pleaded Not Gullty,
WORCESTER, Mass, May 12--Mrs
Bemis wns arraigned Lere before Jus-
tice Matthew Walker of Barre. She
was churged with the murder of John
Hammond on Nov, 28, 1003, and plead-
ed not gullty fn a Arn voice,
Train Hit Chattancoga Trolley.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, May 18.
An incoming trafn on the Cha
£ oti the
allroad struck a car
AMNESTY DEMANDED
President of Russian Parlia-
ment Talks With Ozar.
WOULD €URB COUNCIL OF EMPIRE
-
Maromisef After an Interview With
Emperor Nicholas Testified to Ex-
treme Courtesy With Which
He Had Been Necelved.
PETERSBURG, May 12
ST The
house of parlinmeat, was opened by
pomp
Professor Muromtseff went to Peter
Lof and notified the Cliperor of his ele
tioh to he presidency
house of parilament. He spoke plainly
to the czar about the views of the cout
engaged In the ate truulles through
oot Russia
for much good from the sudience
Besides demanding amine ity, Profeas
or Muromtseff pregented iu behalf
of the Constitutions Democrats sa ma
jority suggestion tlat .the council of
the empire be made a purely consulta
tive body, with ve right to stand i.
tween the representatives of the people
aud the sovereign,
Professor Muromtseff returned to
St. Petersburg from the audience ap
parently wuch Impressed Ly the em
peror’s sarncst interest in the prob
lems of the country. Though the radi
cal bhotheads bad been praying that
Professor Muromtseff would lay down
the law to the ewperor aud make a
sCeue, the half bour's conversation was
skillfully guided both by the sover
eigu aud the pariinmentary chief so
that friction was avolded. To the Con
stitutioval Democratic members of the
house who swalted his return from
Peterhof at the Constitutional club
Professor Muromtsefr spoke ouly bLrief-
Iy, laying especial emphasis ou the em
Peru's couriesy and consideration
It is officially ansounced that M 1s
Wolsky, receutly Rosslau minister at
Copenhageg, has been appointed suc
cessor to coke Lamsdor as minister
of forelgn affairs and that the latter
bas been nominated a member of the
count! of the cinpire
I'he Lonor of making the first speech
in the lower house went to Ivan Pe
trunkevitch, the old idol of the Lib
ALS
IVAN PETRUNKETITCR
erals, who mounts! the tribune and
voiced everybody's mind In an appeal
for amnesty for those who had suffered
in the cause of liberty Tlie members
went mad with eutbusiasm, 7 hey ap
pPlauded, rose to thelr feet, clapped
thelr hands, cheered and dually yelled
and shouted
Petrunkevitch declared that the first
words to be pronounced tu an asseu
bly of representatives of the Russian
people sbould be freedom and a de
mand for the awuesty of those who
bad Toughbt for the cause
Members of the lower house of the
parliament have declined an [nvitation
of the St. Petersburg municipality to
a solree fu thelr honor on the ground
that fetes are lwpossible until sinuesty
Las been obtained for political convicts
Yellowstone Park Not Disturbed.
ST. PAUL, May 12 ~The general pas
seuger agent of the Northern Pacific
raliroad Las giveu an ewphatic denial
of the reports circulated In the east
that the receit earthquake shocks
which wrecked San Fraucisco had ma
terfally changed the aspect of Yellow
stone park. The reeent wselswic dis
turbances tn California have not been
felt to Yellowstone Park, nor Lave they
In auy way uaffected the renowned
pleasure resort
National Conference of Charities,
PHILADELPHIA, May 12 ~The care
of the sick, the work of the societies
for the prevention of cruelty to ohil
dreu, the guthering of statistics per
falolug to charitable and correctional
work and the care of defective persons
and delluquencles were stuoug the
many subjects discussed at the sec
tioual and general weetings of the ua-
tional confervuce of charities and cor
rection,
Dawle Critieally mn,
CHICAQO, May 18. John Alexander
Dowle is critically sick in bed, and his
strength is sald to be falling rapidly.
Dr, Blanks, who has been In constant
Attendance on Dowie since bis return
from Mexico. sald that Dowie might
live ten days. Lut that a fatal termina
tien of the disease within two or three
days would not be surprising
Mail Onrrier Killed by Trafn.
ALBANY, N. XY, May 18. — Arthur
Ais, a Behenectady county free ru:
Ls
rain af Pine Bush, near this elty, and
1
BRAKE HAS WINNING STREAK.
Frotension at Belmont Park.
| NEW YORK. May 12 The bLorses
| belouging to John A. Drake's stable
captured two races at Belwont park
| Bebo, the odds ou favorite in the arth
i Face, won easily after making all the
pace. Pretension played dowo from 8
| to 1104 toll the last mov, was the
{other one to carry Drake's colors te
| victory
He. 100, took the lend at the start
| and, setting the pace to the finish
| Bandily Ed Ball was the only entry
from the Drake stable which failed to
j ®arn brackets He was favorite in the
first 1ace and after showing some
speed atoppes] badly in the streteh
| Beluiere, second choice, wou the Larch
{ mont stakes, seven furlongs. Two fa
| Yorites wou. Summaries
! First Race- Bill Phillips
nique, second: St Esteplie, third
Second Kace — McCarter, first
| yea second, WH. Daniel third
| Tuird Hace — Belmere, first. Hose of
second; Red Eye, third
Hlue Dale first; Mas
Work aud Play
yr Melds Good WHA Mebs and
won
first: Pa
Ao
Gold
Fourth Race
ter Lester
third
Fifth Race —Hebo, first; Cousuelo 11,
| second; Robador, third
Bixth Race —IP'reteusion, first:
Between, secoud; Logistilla, third
second
do
BASEBALL SCORES.
Games Played Yesterday In the Na-
tional aud American Leagues.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
At Pittsburg
Philadelphia
Pittaburg
Hits
rors
8 i 3 § 8
FPittshurg, §
Pittsburg, 2
Doolin, Phillippe and
Paltz
At Bt
[Chi i -
{Bt Lou 6 1. i
Hits Chicago, 14. Bt ouis. 11. Errore
Chicago, 4: St Louis. |. Batterfes—Wick-
er and Kitug, Egan and Raub
TABLE OF PERCENTAUES
w l.
New York . is
ica » is
hilladelphla 15
Pittsburg
Hostun
AMERICAN LEAGLE
At New York
3 J ¢ 03 090
0 ©
leveia 3
veland., 3
Hess and Clark
.v
New
Newton, Chesbro
oo}
Errors
smith
larien
¢ 1
€ ¢
¢ 9 * 4
121923
Louls Bosten, ¢
Bt louis 1; Boston, + Batteries
and Rickey, Dinesn and Graham
At Washington
Detroit $ ¢ 6 01 ¢
Washington I I)
Hit Detroit. 1; Washington, 4
rurs— Detroit, Washingtos 4
terfes—Mullen Schmidt
Heydon
TABLE OF PERCENT AGES
v
0 ¢ 1-4
v ¥ 0
Er-
Bat
and fughes and
JX».
it
i
"hiladeiphia
Jetrojt
Ciaveoland ... }
Washington 1
Bt. louls i
New ork ’
Chicago 3 i
Bostor . i
Willie Hoppe Broke World's Record.
CHICAGO, May 12 ~The world 8 rec
ord high run eighteen loch balk, two
iu, was broke last night by Willle
Hoppe, who set the new wark at 307
The former record was held by Louts
Cure, 250. Hoppe wade the record fu
his game with Juke Schaefer, whom be
defeated in eight Innings, 30 to 168,
In the professional tournameut at Or
chestra ball. George Sutton defonted
Louis Cure by a score of M0 to 287
Four la Uolf Finals.
GARDEN CITY, N May 12 Iu
the luvitation tournament of the var.
deu Clty Golf club Walter J Travis,
former futernational champion; Jerome
D. Travers, Is ranked next in
ability to Travis In the wetropolitan
district; A.W. Tiltughast of Atlantic
Clty aud W. I Hicks of Nassau coun
Ly are the four survivors for the fluals
who
Rochester Badly Beaten.
HANOVER, N. H.. May 14 -—-Dart
mouth made twenty hits, gained twen
Iy-seven bases aud scored twenty
runs lo a game with the 1 niversity of
Rochester, while the visitors made on
ly six hits aud scored two rune
Could Net Hit Cantwell.
ANDOVER, Mass, May 12 George
town had no diculty (pn defenting
Phillips-Andover, 4 to 1, bere, the acad
“uy Loys belug unable to bit Cautwell
Guuoing of Andover wade « seusa
tienal double play uvuassisted
Harvard Won at Lacrosse.
NEW YORK, May 12 - Harvard de
feated Columbian university at lacrosse
ou South field bere by a score of 8 tod
Students Fight Clrous Men.
COLUMBIA, Mo, May 12 --Several
state university students were shot
And otherwise Injured In u Aght with
employees of a circus here. A show
man was shot in the jaw and scversl
circus employees were hurt. The stu
deats refused to vacate the tent w hen
the performance had ended. insisting
that they would stay for the “‘coucert
and wot pay. Clreus ewployeos rushed
the students with tent stakes, and a
night followed. Thereupon the students
left the circus gronnds and grensed the
railroad track A car of the circus
train was dernlled, aud a second fdght
eusued
New York Coach Drivers on Strike.
NEW YORK, May 12 -The Interna
tional Brotherhood of Teswsters, num.
bering over a thousand meu, who are
on a strike, caused a serious de lay at
the funeral of Charles Meclthargy, who
died at 448 West Nivetecuth street, at
the Church of the Guardian Angel
While the body was In ‘he church a
walking delegate called on the drivers
of the couches, and they drove off. leay-
Ing the funeral party In the ohurch.
There are in the horough of Maubat-
tan at least 100 bodies awaiting burial
Weather Probabiltties.
Fair and warmer; southwest winds,
Hepburn In Congress Oites
Accidents to Warships.
Member From fowa Sarcastically
Refers to Accidents at York Hiv.
Fr and New York MHarbor-Mr.
Werks Defends Officers.
WASHINGTON, May 14 — During
the culisiderution of the vaval appro
Priston Lil by the Louse Mr Hepburn
of lowa, who has been relentless iu his
strictures upon the efficiency of the
BAaYY, took occasion to reply to a speech
made Ly Mr. Weeks of Massachusetts
which the latter stated that there
Lad been but thirty seven courts mar
Hal iu forty ove years growing out of
Mr. Weeks
reviewed the accidents in the past forty
years to nuuval vessels, which he stated
Was a “complete record.”
To this Mr Hepburn took decided ex-
cwpliai, He sald My
wholly lucorrect aud that
Weeks total was
it did not
vessels of wiodern date. He cited the
accident that happened recetitly to the
battleship Rhode Island while guing
into York river “Certaluly if there is
Any position, any port,” sald Mr. Hep
burn, “of cur navigable waters that the
DAVY and the officers of the ua vy ought
to be familiar with it should be that
bistoric port. They ought to be able
He recalied the atten pt of our squad
ron to get out of the port of New York.
succeedigg partially in doing it. run
ning two of the vessels {ui the mud and
two lute dasugerous
wuilisions
He recaliel the
sald Admiral
lncident fu which he
Bigsbee rau Lis
lute a dock fu New York harbor aud
reiuarked Une would suppose that
thisee yentleuien would he fatailinar with
such waters”
“These are but a fen instances of In
vessel
great vessels. We are spending mil
uavy. I thiok It 1s the part of patri
otiam to do this, but there ought to be
guaruntee, some usfurance that
We secure such vessels they will
not be recklessly destroyed by ifucom
petency and ipeffclency
He sald he thought the gentleman
from Muossachusetts (Mr. Weeks) bad
criticised him with some nscerbity be
cause be (Mr. Hepburn had sald that
there was uot proper punishment met
ed out to those whom he th ught bad
recklessly, carelessly and wantealy put
In Jeopardy these great Interests f=
Hepburn sald he still believed that our
systew of administrating criminal jus
tice in the army nud Davy ls lamentably
fuulty
He then bad read the rebuke adminis
tered by Acting Secretary Newberry to
the court of inquiry which recently
tried Lieutenant John A Schofield. U
8. N., for the lightuess of the se ntence
luposed compan arms
aud clted this instance as proof of his
position that justice was uot meted out
to those who falled lu do tg their slw
ple duty
Mr. Weeks of Massachusetts replind
by saying that if the gentleman from
Iowa had made ns exhaustive an luves
tigation of the subject as be had he
would flod that there have been Just
elght such casi « forty years
SOUL
when
by his wis in
Cave-in at Famous Cuban Shrine,
SANTIAGO, « May 12. By the
caving lu today of old workluge of a
Copper mwioe at Cobre, ten mies wast
of Santingo, supposed to be due to re
Ceut earthquake shocks of
Superintendent Young and six winers
Were for a thue eudaugered All the
lights tn the tunnel were wilinguished
and It was only through Superintend
eut Youug's lutimate kuowledge of
the drifts that be and the others in
the mine were enabled to wake thelr
escape through distant exit
LY those geuerally used bLaviog been
cut off Ly the fall of rock nnd earth
The caveln occurred beneath the fa
weus Cuban shrine of the Virgin Mary
and slightly damaged the church. The
priceless Images and jewels iu the
church were removed by the priest lu
charge
uba
the lives
openings,
Direct Charges Against Standard.
CHICAGO, May 12 — Direct charges
of cullusion between the Star dard OI
wmpany aud the St Louis and Iron
Mountaiu raflioad were uinde during
a& hearing before the interstate com
nerce commission of the nv ‘ligation
of the relations between the Ntandand
Ol company and the common carriers
of the conntry HM. J of St
Louls, for fifteen Years counted with
the Standard Ol company, declared
that the agents of the railroad nected as
ngeluts of the oll ul rece ved
A Cotutuission ou oll they sold
Colin
MUAY u
Officer's Sudden Death,
BALTIMORE, May 12 Major Jo
seplh B Phipps, aged sixty-four. until
receutly an active officer of the Mary
land nations) guard aud the command
er of n Maryland battalion lu the Span
Ish-Ametican war, dled suddenly Lere
from beart disease
Ruler of Tunis Dead.
TUNIR, May 12-Sidi Mohammed
bey of Tunis, Is dead at his summer
palace near here of complicated hemi
plegia, frum which be had been a
sufferer since 1004 His conn, Mo
bawied El Nasr, succeeds him
Friend of Kossuth Dead,
BALTIMORE, May 12 — Ignatius
Batory. a Hungarian patriot aud con.
temporary and friend of Louis Kos
sath, dled last night at Catonsville, a
suburb of this city, of the lufirmities
of age. He was bern ln 118
PRICE ONE CENT
SATURDAY
- SPECIALS
Handsome Silks
Of fine quality, sell at 49¢
Before saying one word
more let it be underst
that the silks we are abont
to talk on, are new, fashion-
able, and are absolute re-
liable quality, Furthermore
they are so far below regu-
lar value that it would seem
ridiculous to you if we told
the whole truth about them
in this respect.
500 Yards of Dress Silks
Including plain Taffettas,
Hamlin checks, stripes and
plaids, pretty grey silks-im—
new favorite designs, hair
line checks and stripes.
This Rare Silk Sale
Is without doubt the best
offering of its kind on rec-
ord in this valley.
The Globe Warehouse of
Scranton, wholesale and re-
tail is the largest consumer
of dry goods in this state
outside of Philadelphia and
Pittsburg. They take care
of us. Hence, the remark-
able values we give you.
We buy direct from the
mills and import direct, sav-
ing 20%, middleman's profit.
See these silks and be con~
vinced.
More White Waists
Just received new line of
wer and short sleeves,
worth $1.04. 81.50 Sale
price 98¢.
———————————————
Silk Staples
36 in. black, guaranteed
Taffetta, rich, lustrous, chif-
fon finish, worth $1.25, sale
price 79c.
Toga Silks
New light weight, make
of pure raw silk, Old Rose,
Cream and natural, sold at
9c, sale price 59¢.
3
Hosiery Special .
Ladies’ 10 gauge, double
heel and toe, three thread,
fast black, 15¢ kind or two ok
pair for 25c. Special 100
pair,
Child's 1x1 rib, extra
heavy, regular 15¢ hose or
2 for 25c. Special 10c pair,
Globe Warehouse,
Talmadge Block, Elmer Ave.
VALLEY PHONE.
.
#
re ————— 7 A
Haroess, Washed, Oiled, Repaired
Harnesa Bought, So'd, Traded
Bicycles Repaired
Mirrors and Looking (lasses Replated
Boots and Shoes Repaired
AL CONIN, «Fast Lockhart SL. 8
Subscribe for The Record.
Wm. B. McDonald. D.D. S.
All modern methods for the scien-
tific performance of painless opera-
tons on the mouth and teeth.
104 Scuth Elmer Ava, 3
OVER THE GLUBX FTORE ©
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TOUHEY'S HOTEL
Seri fg pia Fume
Rates $1.50 Por Day.