PRICE ONE CENT GREAT Closing Out Sale OF Many Lines of Goods AT Less Than Wholesale Prices We have moved our stock from Ulster and are short of room, there- fore will close out many lines of goods, most at your own price. Crockery, China, Dry Goods, Millinery, Full line of Ladies’ and Children's Trimmed Hats at alf price. New goods just arrived for this department. ee ——————————————— Our Shoe Department Is now complete with a full line of {adies’, geat's and children’s shoes t the lowest prices. Gent's Furnishings We carry the best soc overalls and jackets on the market; also better grades, union made. Men's work and fsacy shirts, Full lac underwear at 25¢ and soc just received. A new line of shop and dress caps at 10c, 15¢c and 25c. , neckties, linen collars 5c each. Great line of work gloves and mittens at 10c, 25¢, 35¢, 40¢ and 50c, Hosiery Department We carry a fine line of men's socks, 6 pairs for 25c; better grade, 3 pairs for 25c; 2 pairs for 25c Also ladies’ and children's hosiery at the lowest prices. Full line of Ladies’ Gauze Un- derwear at 5c, 10c and 15c, 6rocery Department Garden seeds, 6 5. . 3 25 Ib sack granulated sugar . 1 25 Ib sack soft A sugar. . . 1 25 Ib sack light brown sugar 1 Oak Leaf soap . . . , . . Acme soap. . . . . . Hustler soap . . . . All kinds toilet soaps Puresoda” . .-.. . Yeast Foam . . . , Baker's chocolate . , . Baker's cocoa . . . . , People’s corn starch . . . Snowboy washing powde Gold Dust washing powder 3pkgevaising-. . |... 3 pkgs mince meat . . . . 3 pkgs pie fruit . . . 3 cans Seal lye . . . 3 cans Mell condensed milk 1 can Eagle brand * “ 15 3 cans Honey Drip syrup 23 3 large cans baked beans 25 2 large cans pears . . 25 3 large cans best corn 25 3 large cans best peas . 25 3 bottles horse radish . 23 jjarsmustard . . | 25 2 large cans strawberries 30 3 large cans pumpkin . 23 2 glass jars chipped beef 25 JA Vietiud Sausage : 25 Large can roast beef . | 25 Large can corned beef 22 Flavoring extracts , , . 25 3 bottles root beer. . , 25 5 1hs lemon cckids 5 25 5 Ibs ginger snaps . 2% 3% Ibs oyster crackers 4 bs soda crackers . 23 Fresh dairy butter . . 23 Silver Leaf lard . . , . . 10 Lemons, dozen . . . . . 18 Nice sweet oranges, dozen 30 Scrub brushes . . , , . 10 Garden rakes and hoes . Mop sticks. a paper. ... . , Good floor brooms . © | | Brushbrooms. . . . . |, 10 All tinware at cost to close out- Headight ofl 4+ + ine cating potatoes . . . Varnish, stain and paint . a rahe a si E10 e toilet paper . Clotheslines . . . . , 10 Wash boards and tubs . , . Galvanized water pails . 18, 2 Pulp water pails . . . , . . Curtain rods, brass . . . . . Folding ironing tables . . Shelf brackets . “oh 8 Comb and brush trays Formle in Atbéns, Sayre and Waverly, dncisms INSURANCE 25 25 20 13 03 03 02 05 05 30 23 0§ 18 20 25 25 25 25 25 NGE AND REAL ESTATE. iegotiated, Insurance Writ- Houses Rented, Rents Col- | y. ELMER BLOCK 10 o5 25 15 . . 10,28 NEW HOUSE REVOLTS 8. Petersburg Expects Riots and Die- order Today, the Muscovite May Day — Capital Is Strongly Patrelled, BT PETERSBURG, May 14--Ag- other of the incipient radics! revolts With which It 1s apparent the Cousti- tutional! Dewocratic majority must continually contend broke out iu the lower Louse of parliament wheu Labor members Introduced resolutions for the immediate submission te Emperor Nicholas by telegraph of u demand that amaesty Le proclaiwed at voce In view of today's May day demou- strations and the arrests that are ex. pected lu consequence the Constitn- tional Democratic leaders were scntoe ly able to stave off so precipitate a move, which would undo all the re sults of thelr wleration, by sending thelr best orators iuto the fray when Professor Kovalevsky, a free lance member, proposed that lustead of tele- graphing the emperor the house send President Muromtseff to Peterhof with the request for immediate amnesty. Thle threatened to sweep the house, but the Constitutional Democrats by sharp politics wansged 10 sidetrack the matter until after the selection of & Ceinmisslon, whicl, according to Rus sian procedure, occupied several hours, aud then were able to defeat it After this incident the lower house adjourned until tomorrow. May day was not mentioned, but abandonment of the session today was dMctated out of respect for the socialistic holiday as well as with the desire to give the com- mission adequate time to draft the re ply to the speech from the throne The Polish deputies began their cam- palgn for autonomy by lautroduciug a resolution for the inclusion of a para- graph ou that subject lu reply to the speech from: the throne, pointing out that the fundamental law, which es tablishes the special position of Fin. land, does uot mention the relattons of Poland to the euipire, and the govern. went's attitude io regarding the ab sorption of Poland as au accomplished faot is thereby wanifested The house turned over the resolution to a commis sion without recoruwmendation Though the socialists und workmen of St. Petershurg bave proclaimed their intention of celebrating May day peaceably today, the government has made preparations on a large scale to meet possible disorders. Patrols ll wany streets lu the industrial quarters, and all disorder will be at ounce put down by police and wilitary Aun imperial rescript has been issued expressing appreciation of Count Lamsdorff's services and efforts to strengthen the ties of friendship be tween Russia and the foreign powers. The emperor expresses the hops that he will be able to take advantage of Count Lamsdorf's great experience In the future The police at Tiflis bave discovered sn underground storehouse coutaluing 230 loaded bombs FIND GAPON'S BODY. Mystery of Disappearance of Famous Priest Cleared Up, OZERKI, Finland, May 14. — The mystery of the fate of Father Gapon Apparently bas been cleared up by the discovery of a corpse which has almost positively been Mentified as that of the former priest hanging in the upper chamber of a lonely villa in the sum. wer suburb of Ozerki, The villa was rented April 8 for the summer and a deposit paid by an unknown man from St. Petersburg, who, after visit- ing the house several times in company with a young workman, dlsappesared April 11, taking the key with him. The proprietress of the villa, alarmed at the nonappearance of the tenant, notified the police, who eutered the house. Breaking down a door, they were confronted by a body In a loug coat hanging from a pall, the feet touching the floer Decomposition of the face made positive identification difficult, but the features resembled those of Gapon, and the clothing cor responded with that worn by the miss. ing labor Jeader. As the usual symptoms of strangula tion were absent, it is conjectured that the mau was killed elsewhere and Lis body brought to the villa on the night of April 10. This would agree with the date of the execution of Gapon given In laformwation of the secret po- Hee and with the death soutence of the former priest as announced ln recent dispatches from Berlin Flot to Invade Santo Demingo. WASHINGTON, May 14. Word was received at the state departiuent to the effect that a movement was belug organized in Porto Rico to lnvade Sag to Domingo. Former President Mo rales and the former minister of for oigu affairs, Senor Sanchez, were sald to be at the head of the movement. Mattuool Neports From Vesuvius. NAPLES, May 14. Professor Mat- tuccl, director of the royal observa: tory on Mount Vesuvius, telegraphs that the volcano Is lo alight eruption. Thick vapors and sand are belng ex- pelied, nnd the electrical phenomenon continues, but he says the situation is Bot grave. Two Jersey Firemen Meet Death. TRENTON, N. J, May 14.-Two fire: men, Frask Riley and Charles Howell, oat thelr lives by being crushed under @ Malling Roer tn # fire at the New Jer- DEAD LIE UNBURIED. New York Hearse Drivers’ Strike Ties Up Funerals. NEW YORK. May 14.—Except on the battlefield or iu a city visited Ly some great calamity, never in this country bave the bodles of the dead bLeeu con- veyed to thelr last resting places uu der such extraordluary aod in soe In- stances grotesque conditions us are be jug witnessed in New York. The drivers of Learses apd funersl codclies say they cannot support thew- selves and thelr fawllies on $12 a week. They have nsked for $2 more aud for shorter hours. The owners bave refused, and 260 bodies are lying unburfed Iu the city, and the board of heaith regards the sftustion as a ser! ous ollie. One buddy. that of 8 woman, was taken to the cemetery fu a “seeing New York" automobile. Perched In the high seats of the same vehicle were the dead woman's relatives and friends. The funeral had already been posipoued twenty-four hours. Wher ever a hearse belonging to a wember of the sssouintion was takem out it wus driven Ly the owner or some mem- ber of his fawlly and 8 policeman sat by his side Mauy bodies were conveyed to the Loug Island cemeteries fn undertak- ery’ black wagous or in delivery wag: ons, while the weeplog relatives walk ed through the streets All day the board of health was besleged Ly un dertakers appealing for pennissiou to postpone funerals With few exceptions it fs the families of the working classes that are affect: ed by the strike. Among them an un- dertaker !s usually employed who does uot own his hearse. He Is obliged to ¥0 to & second man who makes a bus!- oess of supplying hearse and coaches at an established price. and his driv- ers are all members of the union. In case a settlement Is not reached at an early date every cab driver iu the city will be ordered to step down from his box If the employers still decline to yield. There ts a strong probability, how. ever, that a compromise settisient will #000 be reached Four Drownings Near Greenfield. GREENFIELD, Mass, May 4 Four drowulnogs are reported in this viclolty At Turner's Falls Almeda Belmore, Daniel Shea and Eugene Bor deau, whose ages ranged from twenty- ole to twenty three years, started out lu a fat bottowed boat for an outing on the Counectleut river. The craft was caught In au eddy, swept over the falls and all the occupants of the boat were drowned. Eruest Shaw, aged twenty five years, was drowned iu the Deerfield river at Shelburue Falls, We bad shot a hawk, the bird falling Into the water. In wadlug out to secure the hawk Shaw went beyond his depth and was drowned, Why Peeple Cough at Plays. LONDON, May 14 —The principal cause of coughing lu theaters has been explained on scientific lines by a Harley street specialist. “People in theaters.” be sald. “do not cough because they want to. They cough because the actors do not speak loudly enough and because they cannot hear, Two nerves connect the tympanum of the ear and the back of the throat, with the result that If the ears are strained through, say, an actor's faulty enuociation. it produces Irritation lu the threat, which sets up coughing.” Two Girla Drowned In Mullica River, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J, May 14— Rosle Davis and Kate Walter, both about eighteen years old, were drown: ed at Clark's Landiog on the Mullica river by the upsetting of a sailboat lo which they were passengers. Frank Sharp aud Henry Gries, who were with the girls, state that the rudder became unfastened as a sudden squall overturned the boat. They say the girls were caught under the boat snd did not reappear. Tho men succeaded ia swimming ashore. Bey of Tunis Buried. TUNIS, May 14.- Tle funeral of S141 Mobnmmed EI! Had), bey of Tunis, took place here before an enormous gather ing of natives and Europeans and the French wilitary and civil authorities. The ceremony was a magnificent dls play of Mobammedan rites, the crowds chanting dirges and wany of the Arabs touching the garments of the dead bey with the expectation of obtaining par- don for coudembed relatives. The burial took place in the beylical wauso leuwn Naval Stores Plant Destroyed. GULFPORT, Miss, May 14. — The enormous plant of the New Orleans Naval Stores cowpany and 8S. Shotter & Co. bere were totally destroyed by fire, six acres occupled by the rosin yards, warehouses, commissary aud storage roows belug entirely swept by the fames. The tire Is supposed to have originated In loose hav in the cominissary. The loss lg about $400 000 Fire Destroys los, OGDENSBURG, N. Y., May 14. ~The McCormick Ice house, containing 30,000 tons of Ice, was set nfire by sparks of A passing trajo and destroyed. ‘The loss will seriously affect the city's lee sup ply during the summer. The duwage was $11,000 An Electric Trust at New York. NEW YORK. May 14.-A gigantic electric propertics trust controlled by the Ryan Interests has been (ncorporat. ed with a capital stock of $12,000,000, of which $6,000.000 is 000,000 voramon. Chandler Dosconiled In Safety, PHILADELPIIIA, May 14-4. N. Ascen- ATTACKS ROOSEVELT Senator Bailey Calls President “Man of Clay, Not Iron.” GIVES TILLYAN LIE BY TELEPHONE Rate Bill Causes a Hig Rumpus He- tween the Senate and the White House—All Allison Amend- ments Carried. WASHINGTON, May 14. The volea- be of wth which Lass been swoking | and emitting noxious odors ever sluce | It became obvious that Republican bar- | mony would rob the winority of that political capital which it Lad hoped to gRiu from the rmilway rate legislation broke loose Iu the senate Party lead ers threw off ull restraint and gave full vent to their vntrumimeled ludigua- tion, iudulglog in a flood of wbuse and | invective sgalust the president, Sens tor Bailey flually shoutiug out “let us Lave no wore talk in the senate and in the country about this Iron man. He is clay aud very com- men clay at that” Wheu Mr Balley had fnished his vieleut remarks Seuator Tillman piny ed the Inst card ou behalf of his party, representing the president. ou the au thority of a third person, of course, as baving severely criticlamd Scuators Foraker, Knox and Spoouer and as haviug characterized them as enemies of rallway rate legislation, au assertion which atterly failed of its purpose and which brought a prompt denial from the White House No oue of the senators uamed rose to Mr. Tillman's bait, and Benator Lodge, who lmmediately cousulted the president by telephone, quickly in formed the senate that President Hoosevelt Lad pronounced the ssser tion to be “an unqualified falsehood.’ Mr. Lodge further quoted the president as having expressed sentiments ino df rect opposition to those attributed to lm by Mr. Tillwen ou the alleged au thority of ex Senator Chaudler and ay baving declared bimself to be heartily in favor of the Spooner smweudmeant Durlug the day the senate adopted the four remaluing awendivents con talued In the Allisou compromise and voted down severnl propositions snd aweudiwents offered, apparently for the mere purpoge of delaylug the bill or of advertising thelr respective au thors In one of the bitterest attacks that has been made upon President Iouse velt duriag the debate on the rallroad rate bil Senator Bailey charged that the executive Lad surrendered his posi- tion advocating “an effective measure” and had abandoned his demands for tariff revision. The Texas senator charged that the president's arralgn ment of trusts had been made after his election apd that before that time he liad been as “silent as the grave” upon the subject of regulatiug the railroads The speech was lu reply to Senator Carter, who bad defended the pres dent agalost criticlsw, saylug that uo one could charge bi with cowardice In the course of his remarks Reustor Carter referred to the Democratic par ty as a party of vegation and nothing wore. He declared that the party had been frightened into a chill at the prospect of action. He charged that neither Seuators Balley nor Rayuer lo all thelr congressional career bad done apything to secure effective raliroad rate legislation When Senator Balley galued the floor be charged that the Mountapa sen- ator's ebullitiou was due to the fact that be bad uot Leen wentioued by Seuator Rayner lu Lis speech a few days ago as one of the president's spe clal ambassadors He defeuded his own record on the ground that duriug his cougressional service Lis party Lad been In power only the first four years. He repeated charges of lucousistency ou the part of the president In his legislative pro- Kraiime, saying that the “absolute rate” first contended for bad Leen de serted for the "maximum rate” and that the president had chauged his po- sition on the subject of suspension of rates pendiug a reversal Ly the courts Senator Lodge dined at the White House last night with the president Bubsequently Secretaries Root and Taft arrived at the White House and Jolued the president and Senator Lodge Turkey Wanted a Reduction, CONSTANTINOPLE, May 14 ~The porte replied to Germany's protest against the boarding and detention of the Gerwau salling ship Odysseus by Turkish officials recently while the ves sel was discharging cargo at Chibukla The reply at the currence and promises to puatsh the officials responsible for it, but It pro poses a reduction of the lndemuity of $600 which Germany demanded. expresses regret ow Veteran, Despondent, shot Himself. FITCHBURG, Mass, May 14 —Cap taln James H. Blanchard, formerly a member of the printing firin of Blanch ard & Brown and an overseer of the poor, cominitted suickde by shooting He was sixty-six years old sand a vet eran of the civil war, Despondency due to fliness ls supposed to have led to Lis suicide Miners Hesume Work. SCRANTON, Pa, May 14. Work was generully resumed today at prac tically all of the authracite collieries All of the Imported men have been shipped away and almost all evidence of thelr occupancy of the collieries Lins been removed. Reld Memorial Dedionted. RICHMOND, Ind, May 14. — The Reld Memorial United Presbyterian church, erected by Danlel G. Reld of New York at a tedt of $200,000, was dedicated GQORKY'S WIFE CABLES, Resenta American Treatment of Hew Musbe ad asd Mme. Andrefova. NEW YONK., May 14. Heseuting what slic thus tefms the unwarrant able Wtru<lon of a certaln portion of the public into her husband's personal affairs, Ekaterina Peshkoff. at Yalta, Crimes, Rus<ia, wife of Maxln Gorky, now separated from him, who has just lesrued of the hostility which the pres ouce bere of Mme Andreieva as Gor Ky s wife aroused, bas addressed the followlug cable dispatch to the New York Herald, in which she sets forth tain mauner. The letter says “1 have received a letter from Alexis Maximoviteh Peshkoff (Maxim Gorky) which coufirms the news commuulcat- ed Ly newspaper telegrams regarding the reception given to him by America man and astonished that the Amer. cans, citizens of a free country enjoy ing such large political liberties, are not free from the prejudices dead al ready even with us in Russia” When Maxim Gorky was Informed of the receipt of the dispatch he seem- od surprised that it bad been sent and Was very vciger to suppress its publi cation. Although friends pointed out that such a defense from the woman he was put In the position of having wronged would go far toward rectifs- ing any mistaken views that might still be held, he was insistent that the sub- Ject be not reopened Those close fo him knew he was much burt at the attitude assumed to- ward Mue. Andreleve and himself, especialy after his declaration that he cousiderad her his wife In every sense of the word BASEBALL SCORES. Games Played Saturday by the Nao tional and American Leagues. NATIONAL LEAGUE At Cincinnati- New York, I; Cincinnati, L Ames Hresnalan Ewing. Schisl At Chicago—Hrookiyn, ¢; Chicage, & Pastorius Ritter, Lundgren Kilng At Pittaburg— Philadeighla, Pittsburg. I McCloskey, Doolin; Willis, Gibson At Nt. Louls Hoston. 1. St Louls § Pfeffer, O'Netil. Taylor, Raub AMERICAN LEAGUE At New York New York, ? (eleven Clark Orth Kisinow At Philadeiphia Chicag 0; FPhliadel- Phis, 4 Owen, Sulilvan: Waddell Schreck At Washington—Detroit. Washington, 8. Donohue Payne: Patten Kittridge At Boston-8t louls 9; Boston, L Glade, Rickey. Gibson, Winters Cieveland, 3 innings; Jose Field Day at Vassar. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y.. May 14 — At the twelfth annual fleld day at Vas sar college there was as much enthy slasiu as fully 1.000 young wuioen could make. The new figurgs which Were established were: Standlug broad Jump, former record, 7 feet 7 juches, by D. E Merrill, 1002, broken by Alice Beldlug, 1907, of Poughkeepsie. who made 7 fewt 8 inches Miss Belding also bolds the baseball throwing reo ord of 188 feet 3 inches, wade two years ago Glants' Nittiayg Did Te CINCINNATI May 14. Superior hit- ting with wen on Luses wou for the New York Nutlouals in the game with Cinclonatl, Weimer was knocked out of the box in the third inning. Bresna- ban retired in the dfth inning, having been slightly hurt in a previous in uing by being Lit with a pitched ball Because of the (mweuse crowd Lits be- youd the flelders couuted for three bases. Score 8 to Yale Won Athletic Meet. NEW HAVEN, Coun, May 14.— Yale's track athletes defeated Prince- ton lo thelr annual dual weet ou Yale fleld Ly a polut score of 8% to 204. Princeton's teats was not well bal- anced, Arwstroug and Gamble being ber ouly winners of first places. Arm- strong won both of the hurdle races. and Gamble took the 220 yard dash. Yale established two pew records Travis Won Golf Championship, GARDEN CITY, N. Y, May l4-— Walter J. Travis after a battle royal literally won on the post from Jerome D. Travers in the final for the chief cup of the golf tournament. The actual margin was 2 up after the Nassau player lu an effort to bring off a long put to win the home bole in 2 had over- run the cup some feet. It was a grand struggle from the start Stricklett Pitched Strong (ame. CHICAGO, Muy 14.-The Brooklyn Nationals defeated Chicago, overcowm ing the apparently safe lead In the elghth Inning triple, ua slogle, Pfeister's wild throw and a long dy Stricklett pitched a stroug game after the fAfth inning, allowing but three scattered hits Score, 0 to 4 St. Louis Plicher Was Tired. ST. LOUIS, May 14. ~The Boston Na tiovals defented St. Louls by a score of 3 tu 1 lonlngs. Druhbot pitched well during ‘the early part of the contest, hut Lhe weakeued at the close, and bits by Dolan and Pleffer nnd a base ou bulls to Howard let In the runs in the twelfth, Vanderbilt Won at Parle. PARIS, May 14 -Williaw K. Van derblit’s Muninteuon won the Lupin stakes for three year olds, at ten aud a halt furlongs, at Lougchamps. ‘The stake was worth $8000 Baltimore Downed Troy. TROY, N. Y, May 14 -The Troy State league and Haltimore Eastern league clubs played an exhibition game nt Albany, the latter winning by A score of 10 to A Ol» n twelve Willie Hoppe Wine Tournament, CHICAGO, May 14. - Hy defeating George Blosson ln bis last game Wille Hoppe wou the 182 balk line billiard yesterday, Muay prominent ER : 3 tournament In Chicago with a straight Wiring of victories . Saving Summery Specials “A Penny Faved is a Peany Earned.” This is an old and true statement. The “Globe Warehouse" belps you to save your p*nnies. Read our ad- vertisements and begin saving today. Long Cloth Special One case, same as sold last month, worth 12§c. Special 9c yard or 12 yard piece for £1.00. Printed Bafiste Well known make, sold every. where for 10c and sometimes 12}e¢, light and dark grounds in the floral designs and stripes. Special 8c. That Silk Sale Continues. We are offering the very newest creations in silks, the usual price of which are 65c and 58¢, none lower. The fashion pages of any magazine will tell you wheth~ er or not they are stylish, and your judgment will tell you they area bargain. Hamlin checks and stripes. in newest colors and pretty greys in new favorite desigos. Hair line checks and stripes. Old Rose, Grey, Reseda and Alice Blue in the line. Yopr choice for 49¢. Real Japanese Wash Silks Our Own Import In cream, 30 aud 36 in., will wash without pulling, far superior to. China. (We have both) as far su- perior as the government of Japan 1s superior to that of China. A trial will convince you. Real Jape anese Habutai 50 and 75¢. rs —— Made of pure silk, rough weave. in cream, natural and old rose, 30 in. wide, usual 9c kind. Special S¥c. That 36 in. Black Taffeta We are selling is without doubt the best silk v we have ever seen. ‘The buyer the best he ever paw in his 40 years experience, worth $1.12. Sale price 79¢c. More New Waists Live of long and short regular $1.25 and $1.50 kinds. 8 price 98¢. Lace Curtain le ue, 39¢. 45¢, 68¢. 2} yds. long. 58 2 te “ 60¢ “ 3 a“ “ 76¢ “ 3" $1004 78¢. 3“ “L9) we ie 3%" “115 “ 19. Sale continues for whole week. Globe Warehouse, Talmadge Block, Elmer Ave. ‘VALLEY PHONE. THE NEW HARNESS SHOP Haruess, Washed, Oiled, Repaired Harneas Bought, So!d, Traded Bicycles Repaired Mirrors and Looking Glasses Replated Boots and Shoes Repaired AL CONN, . East lockhart Wm. B. McDonald, D. D. §. 2) modern methods for thie Seite performance of painless opera- ions on the mouth and teeth. 104 South Elmer Ave, JVER THR GLOBE STORE. TOUHEY'S HOTEL Brerythiog New sod Up-to-Date. Fret: Thomas Ave, Opposite L, V, Biation. aes $1.50 Poe de. Same. -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers