ir llperbmran
Our specialty is prompt service
and ‘he lowest market price,
J. W.IBISHOP,
103 Lehigh Ave, Lockhart Bldg.
Both Phones.
WOOD WOOD WOOD
FIRST NATIONAL
——
ams £75.000.00
GENERAL BANKING
THREE PERCENT INTEREST
D. CLAREY COAL (0.
Lehigh Valley Coal
HARD AND SOFT WOOD
‘Best Quality & Prompt Delivery
Guaranteed
Bradford Street Yard Phone, 186d
Sianst Rayuzds Hsopty Store, Suyre
ELMER A. WILSER,
Wholesaler of
Wines, Beer anc and Ales.
OUR SPECIALTIES
LEMGH CLUB WIRSKEY, DOTTER-
WEIGH BEER AND ALES, NOR-
WICH BREWING (O'S. ALES.
309 Packer Avenue, BAYRE, PL.
BOTH "PHONES,
Renting, WHstates Managed Collecting
E. E. Reynolds,
REAL ESTATE ave st wares
Sayre snd Waverly.
dna" INSURANCE
Property Bought, Sold sad
Rx ehanged —
levestmeonts Losss Negotiated
L. 8. DENISON, N. D.
Office, Rooms 2 and 4
Building, Eimer Ave.
Valley Phone at office and
residence.
WHEN YOU
feel tired there is noth-
ing so refreshing as a
glass of good old
STEGMAIERS'
BEER
It is palatable, delicious,
invigorating and ABSO-
“LUTELY PURE. Have
a case sent home today.
CONDEMNTHETRUSTS
Republican Convention at Har-
risburg Names Stuart.
AGAINST ALL GREED AND MONOPOLY
Indorse Rocsevelt Administration
and Approve Laws Giving Addl.
tional Powers to Interstate
Cemmerce Commissioners.
HARRISBURG. June 7. - The Repub
licin state convention has suminated
for governor ou the first ballot former
Mayor Edwin S Stuart of Philadel
phia. His opponents for the newline
tion were T. HH. Murray of Clearfield
J-.¥ Thompson of Fayette
Louis Watres of Scranton and Charles
W. Stone of Warren
The ballot resulted. Stuart, 27
tres, IS; Thompson, 58; Stone,
Brown, 3; Murray, 17. Necessary fo a
choice, 214
The ticket was completed as follows:
Lientenant governor, Robert 8. Murphy
of Cambria; auditor general, Robert K
Young of Tioga, and secretary of ln-
terual affairs, Henry Houck of Leb
anon
The following platforms was unani
mously pdopted
“We cougratulate the people of the
United States ou contlpued industrial
prosperity under Republican control ln
national affairs
‘We give full credit and praise to the
managers of great (pdustrial enter
prises for their splendid achievements,
Colonel
. Wa
3
hes
EDWIN 8 STUART
but condewnn those managers who have
grossly misused thelr powers Ly un
fair methods of competition, by trans
portation discriminations, by evasious
of law, and who bave in so doing, uu
der gover of cerporate organization,
obiained persoual gain while escaplug
personal responsibility to the Injury of
the interests they represent and of the
public with whom they deal
We most heartily and cordially ia
ferse and commend the splendid ad-
ministration "of President Theodore
Roosevelt
"We approve the legislation pending
la congress and now certain to be eu
acted into law providing for such su-
pervision and regulation in a broad
and comprehensive degree and coufer-
ring upon the Iluterstate commerce
commission the power to determine
and to put Into effect just and reason
able rates for the tsansportation of
persoms and property. The enactment
of such legislation has beeu made pos
sible at this time by the wise, coura
goous and suecessful leadership of our
president.
“We again declare our devotion to
the Republican dectrine of protection
to American Industries and American
labor amd commend our delegation in
cougress for thelr frm and effective
stand agalust the disturbance of exist
lug conditions
“We are opposed te the ownership of
coal mipes and the mining of coal by
rallways or transportation cowpanles,
and we pledge the party te the enact.
ment of such legislation as may be
gecessary to make effective the consti
tutional provision upon that subject.”
Rate Bill In Senate.
WABHINGTON, Juue 7.--The con
ference report ou the rallroad rate bill
coutinued to be the loading subject be
fore the senate, and Renator Spooner
was the principal speaker. He devoted
especial attention to the antipass pro
vision as reported by the conference
and criticised it as unjust. Other fea-
tures of the report were criticised by
Senators Hale, Tillman, Balley, Me
Cumber, Teller, Lodge, Morgan, Plies,
Pettus nnd Patterson
M. Jesserand at Yale,
NEW HAVEN, Coun, June 7 Au
observance of «he three hundredth an
alversary of the birth of Plerre Cor
nellle, the French author and drama
tist, by the Modern Lauguage club and
L'Alliagce Francaise of Yale univer
sity last night was honored by the
presence of M. Jusserand, the French
ambassador at Washington, and Mme
Jusserand
Armonr Wants Englishmen to See.
LIVERPOOL, June 7 - The manager
here for the Arwour Packing company
states that the corporation has lavited
the British Association For the Ad
rancement of Science during its con
vention at Toronto to send na commis
slon to Chicago to investigate the
charges that have published
against the company’s methods
been
Chicago Used Uninspected Eggs.
CHICAGO, June 7.-This city used
nainspected eggs for the first time in
many years. All members of the Egy
SHY OF “CANNED WILLIE"
After Reading President's Message
Tare Refuse Beef! Rations.
NEW YORK, Juue 7.--1t i= sald that
“canned wiilie” continues to be passed
out from the galleys of the warships
of the United States navy, anchored lu
the North river and the Brooklyn navy
yard mnotwithstanding Upton Sinclair's
revelations in Lis book, “The Jungle”
ain] President Hoosevell's message
These are great days for the “bum
boat man.” for blue jacket and marine
alike are on strike agsiust eating that
strange compound mixed in the great
packing houses at Chicago, which the
president characterized as “filthy
The fame attained by “embalmed
beef” ln the army during the Spanish
American war is uothing to the dia
tinction the very same product, under
the pawe of “canned willie,” bas at
taived lu the navy
There 1s hut oue relief for the nine
teen dollar a wouth bine jacket the
“bumboat man" The latter is the un
official commissary, who, when a war
ship Is in port, comes aboard at “niess
gear,” fifteen winutes before weals
are served, with fruit, ples, ice cream
and fresh milk
The heroes afloat can patronize the
“bumbost man” to the extent of thelr
slender purses, and this is precisely
what they are doing now that the
navy department lusists upon provid-
ing the product of packing bouses for
their messes
Ihe situation In the navy is a great
deal worse than iu the army. Rear
Admiral H T B Harris, clilef of the
bureau of supplies and accounts of the
navy, says
“1 don’t propose to condemn the ca
ued meats we bave on hand unless "
am authorized te do so by the White
Honse The navy at New York bas
over $H00.000 of these supplies, and 1
should judge that on the fests there
are=about $230.00 more [ could not
take that value of gods to ses and
dowp It without special authority from
the president.”
So the poor blue jacket must either
eat his “canned willie” or continue
to patroulze the “buinboat man.” But
even the sallor worm will turn, judging
from the talk of the tars
“We read the newspapers”
8 bLiue jacket as he
frow a launch of the
Maryland “They gave us ‘canned wil
lie’ last night and It turned our stow
aclis. Not a man in my wess of tween.
ty would touch the stuff. It was the
same all throyggh the galleys, and out
of TOO wen only a few half starved
wen, out of credit with the ‘bumboat
man’ and under restriction to the ship,
ate any of the canned beef’
iamented
climbed to land
armored crulser
ROCKEFELLER'S TOUR ABROAD.
Little Girl Shipmate Glves Him a
Peany For Luck.
PLYMOUTH, Euglund, June 7 The
stesdhsliip Deutschinnd, with John D
Rockefeller on board, arrived bore aft
er one of the swoothest trips she ever
made
Mr Rockefeller surprised all his fel
low passengers by miugling with them
freely. lu fact, he was the most demo
cratic man aboard. He visited the sec
oud cablo one day and chatted freely
with everybody The passeugers there
were shy at first, but soou became so
ciable, and finally when Mr Rockefel
ler left somebody called for three
cheers for bin® which were given with
the utmost good will Mr. Rockefeller
looked surprised and gratified He
sald afterward that it was the most
unexpected cowpliment be ever re
celved
Judging by the attention paid the
Awerican millionaire, he was a very
popular person nhoard the ship
His visit resulted lo some nugmenta
tion of his fortune. A little girl gave
hit a penuy for luck. The millionaire
grinned and pocketed the coin
* Folk to Head liryan Reception,
NEW YORK June 7 William Hoge,
president of the Democratic Commer
cial Travelers’ league, who Is direct
ing the arrapgeiuents for the recep
tion of Willams J Bryau when he re
turns from his trip around the world
Las named Goveruor Joseph W. Folk
of Missouri as chalrman of the recep
tion committee The Hearst catupalgn
mwanagers, according to Mr. Hoge, are
much opposed to the proposed demon
stration io honor of Mr. Bryan. Oue
of thew has threatens! to cable Mr
Hryau and ask him to call the recep
tion off
Presddent (wuld Not Attend.
BOSTON, June 7 John O'Callaban,
patioun! secretary of the United Irish
league, received a letter from Pres!
dent Roosevelt, in which be declined,
with regret, the lavitation to attend
the memorial weeting to Michael Dav
itt bere today. The letter says: “1
have received your kind luvitation aud
regret that it is out of wy power to
attend. Mr. Davitt was a personal
fricud of mine, aud 1 sincerely regret
his loss 1 have written to Mes. Davitt
{Oo express wy sympathy.”
Tornado at North Branch, Minn,
NORTH BRANCH. Minn, June 7
A toruade passed about one-half wile
east of here last night, dolung heavy
damage to farm hallding=. It 18 feared
that a uuwber of lives are lost. The
storm Is known to have destroyed
three farmhouses near town Mrs
Myran and Benjamin Lagoo were lu
jured. At the village of Wyoming, In
the path of the storm, the home of Mr
Funk was destroyed and some wem
bers of his family hurt
Hindeo Hefarmer Causes Trouble.
KANSAS CITY, June 7. The Rev.
Charles Ferguson of this city bas re
sigued an a result of publications In
Boston Intimating that a charge of
heresy mgt be made against him on
een nha 20 ase
PROBE BEEF COMBINE
House Committee on Agricul-
ture Hear Criticisms.
WILSON COMMENTS ON NEILL REPORT
Denies Many Things (laimed to Be
Reveolting—=No Lnwhelesome Condi
tions Packing Houses—De-
feada ( haracter of Employves,
WASHINGTON, Juue 7
weat Learing Dr
chief of the bureau of animal industry
Was asked
Al the
luspeaction Melvin
a ouniber of questions con
ferning
cattle bought
explained
auteiortein exstuinalions of
erdhiinations
Uy packis
that thes
iE huuses
were all conducted lu the stockyands
He was asked if be ny dis
eased neal was put oo the warket iu
any forui, but he wonld uot express an
opinion He explained lu detall the
disposition of diseased cattle through
the stock exchange, but said wo such
precautions were taken concerning oth
or auituals
T. E. Wllsou, a Chicago packer, took
up the Nelll-Reyoolds report, comment
Ing oun many of the criticisius
cerulng the condition of the
peus, Le sald that floors were properly
drained to permit of flushing ns often
as needed, and he asserted that was
done The Nell Reyuolds report spoke
of ten dead hogs Lelng found in one
place and fifteen or twenty iu another
Mr. Wilson sald some wornings frow
50,000 to 80.000 hogs are received and
that frequently dead oues are found
in the cars. He did pot think there
was anything “revolting about that
In regard to the interior of the work
roots, Mr. Wilsou said that any person
would be pleased with their cleanly
appearance before the day's killing and
dressing Is begun and that persons not
used to packing bouses wight be dis
gusted with the condition of the sawe
room several hours later. He contend
ed, however, that there were uo un
wholesome conditions there Every
day, he sald, all rooms, tables trucks
and utensils of all kinds are wasbied as
clean as water aud scrubblug brush
can wake then
Heading about the man with a dirty
apron and dirty who had
means of cleaning Liles hands except to
wipe them bls dirty clothes and
that there was no water iu the root,
he sald it would be lpossible for an
apron to look clean after Lwiug worn
for twenty winutes
The only dyes used were those to col-
or the caslug of the sausage and not
for meats
As to the character of the employees,
Mr. Wilson denied that they were the
refuse of humanity or that the recent
strike had made any change Ninety
tive per cent of those employed since
that strike union men
“1 think' sald, “that the people
in the stockyards are more than the
average -a healthy class Ihere are
very few of tuberculosls, per
baps some who do not kpow t."
Hepresentative Scott asked If Mr
Wilson had ever lovestigated packing
houses nbroad
He had iu Euglsud, but sald Amer!
can wethods were far superior
“Have you had suy difficulty prier to
this agitation with your foreign mar
kots?" asked Mr Scott
“We are haviug a great deal of trou
ble pow,” replied the witness
Asked agein about times prior to the
present agitation, he mentioned that
sowie trouble was had with Germany,
but he 4!4 not regard this based on
the quality of American meats
There would be no objection,
Wiison sald, te a sanitary regulation
ns strong as practicable. He admitted
that the names of some of their prod
ucts did pot describe the article As an
example, he sald, his firm sold "Ox
ford” sausage which was a pork =au
sage sold under the nawe “Oxford”
Another article named “Brown was
sluply a beef stow
believed #
Cob
animal
clothes uo
ou
Were
be
CASS
Mr
Packers Invite Everybody to Inspect.
CHICAGO, June 7 The Chicago
packers have luserted jo all of the dal
ly papers of this city a full page adver
tisewient inviting the general public to
visit their plants and by weans of a
personal inspection obtalu satisfaction
as to the purity and wholesomeness of
the packers’ products and as to the
cleaulluess and sanitary condition of
the butldings The Invitation is ex
tended to everybody In the United
States
Ex-Judge Mudieied. For Marder.
JACKSON Ky, June 7--The Breath
itt grand jury bas returned aa indiet
ment against James Hargis, former
county Judge of Breathine
chargiog him with the murder of Dr
B D Cox, who was assassinated near
ly three years ago here. Cox was kill
ed with a shotgun, He was a kinsman
of Jaes Cockrill, for whose
wuarder Hargis Is also under
ment at Lexington, RY.
Amherst Won by Good Play.
AMHEMST, Mass, June 7. Good all
around playing wou Amherst the game
here from Columbia, 2 to 0 Three hits
a base on balls and au error lu the
fifth Inning gave Amherst their runs
Newell pitched a flue game for Am
herst, but eighteen men faclog him in
the first six lnuings
county
ulleged
ludiet
An American to Hepresent (hina.
WASHINGTON, June 7 Jou W
Foster, formerly secretary of state, has
been honored by the Chlnese govern
ment with an appolotment as its rep
resentative at the approaching Hague
conference,
Elevator “I” Destroyed by Fire,
SUPERIOR, Wis, June 7. -Rlavater
*R." a private concern worth, neolud.
ing Its contents, ia. Sedtaiiy $100,000, was
NATIONAL STEEPLECHASE.
Good and FPleaty Won Spectacular
Hare at Belmont Park
NEW YORK Good and
Pleuty, carryiug impost of
170 pounds the Grand
steeplechase, about two and a Lalf
miles, at Belmout park Gruudpa was
secund and Herculoid third, The time,
O25, is twelve seconds faster than the
held Ly
June 7
the heavy
WoL Nativual
previous record Good aud
Plenty
fhe field that faced the
this mice consisted] of sou
timber toppers Liens
starter for
of the Lest
aud resulted ia a
great race
Ihe entire Aeld with the
of len Gate, who pulled up
0 beautiful style
pace for
hie tired
exception
all fenced
the
where
Fallahesn madd
a mile and a half
Grandpa then took co
led to the stret
and FPleuty
with & rush
al=out
mmand
vad chi, where Hay
Good
up
lengths
Welbourne, a 6 to 1 shot, won the
first seven and a Lalf furlongs
und in doing so equalpd the world's
record for the distance, 1.32 flat, which
was made by Daluty at Qakiand iu
14 Somwaries
First Race. Welbourue, first;
nluin, second; Far West third
Second Race —Golf Ball, first: Royal
Breeze, second; Saraciuesca, third
Third Race Water Pearl
Oran, second; Conville, third
Fourth Race — Gowl and Plenty,
Grandpa, second; Herculold, third
Fifth Race Telephone, first; Neptu
nus. second; Just So, third
Sixth Race Preteusion, first;
dariu, second; Logistilla, third,
BASEBALL SCORES.
brought Lis mount
aud wen Ly four
ace
Gera
frst
first;
Games Played Yesterday In the Na-
tional and American Leagues.
RATIONAL LEAGUE
At New Yo
39
‘hica Gd 3 6 CC ¢
New qo ¢ 0 ¢ 0 0 6 0
Hits—Chicago. 13 New York, 4
rors Chicag € New York. 2 Hatterics
Overall and Moran: Ferguson and Bow
erman
At Broo
St louls
Broukiyp 3
Hits St louis Hrool
t. Louls, I, Brookiyn, ©
Hrown and McCarthy Pastorious
Ritter
At Boston
Pittsburg
Boston
Hits
Fittat
fieid a
kiyn
a 0 0
Eftors
Baltegles |
ard Needham
Pittsburg. &. Hoston
iT. ¢ Boston, §
wl Phelps, Young
At Philadelphia
iacinpat! OO v0 0 0 9 06-0
hiladeiphia 1 66013 1 *-}
Hitsincinupt! 3 Philadelphia, $s Er-
rors Cincinnati, ¢, Philadelphia, 3 Hat
tories Frazer and Livingsicue, Ritchie
and Irooln
TABLE OF PEHRCEN TAGES
w - PC
oa
5 634
: 7 «x
"hiladeiphla > 80
8t Louis a 435
Brookiyn ia 443
Cincinoatl 1¥ 7
Hosten i2
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Louis
Chicggo
¢ o
6 0 ¢
New York, §, St »
cre New York, 1. 8t louls }
Orth and Kletnow. Howell and Hickey
Hite- Hoston 7. Cleveland § Errors
Boston, I, Cleveland, © Hatteries— Win
ters qd Peterson, Hhosdes and Clark
At Chicago
1! jladsiphia
Chicago
Hits Philladeiph
Tore Philadelphia
tories Bender
Suilivan
At Detroit
Washington
: 0 0 0 0 { 3
1 8 ¢ 000] 2 *—¢4
in C“hicag & br
ago. 3 Bat
and hs a Uwen and
0 000000 FC 1-1
Detroit 010009009 1-12
Hits Washington Detroit, ¢ Errore
Washington Detroit, 1 Batteries—
Kitson and Klttridge, Stever and Schmidt
TABLE OF PERCENTAGES
Ww I. pC
New Yor Xx
Llevelar “
Phila lelphia 5
st Louis i
Dretroft h
Chicago iv
Washington 16
Boston iu
Miss Sutton Triamphs lu London
LIVERPOOL, June 7 lo the Eng
lsh nerthern counties tennis champion
ship gawes Lera the wost interest fo
cussed ln the singles match, in which
Miss May Sutton of Pasadena, Cal,
inet Miss J.D Sturton of Lincoln It
was a tie In the second round, but Miss
Sutton experienced little difficulty In
qualifying in the third round Through
out It was just a question as to the
margin by which Miss Sutton would
win She gave no quarter and, driving
and serving with great power, triumph
ed-6-0 8 1 It Is the general (m
pression that the American will retain
the championship
Castle Won For Harvard.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June 7
tle wou the game for Harvard against
Brown the score to ©
Fhe Harvard pitcher shut out the vis
itors from either nm run or a hit, while
Lhe made the only bots for his own side
ored the winniug run Bat one
reached se Castle's
run came (nthe sixth on bis Lit and a
double steal with Stephenson, which
was followed by Elrod’s dropping the
ball
Cas
here being 1
ind
Browu wan oud
Death (omes at Auto Race,
FRANKFORT ON MAIN, Germany
One hundred and thirty three
sutomoblles started In the race for
the Herkomer cup to Munich, via
Vienna A Munich car, turning a cor
per, collided with a tree and was over
turned, killing Herr Schioer,
of the Muulch Motor company
Juve 7
manager
Otle I. Won the Steeplechase
CINCINNATI Four
ites nt Ihe handicap
stevplechiase over the short course
June 7 favor
won Taton a
went
to Ed Corrigan's Otis | the favorite
which was coupled in the betting with
Dunning Lights Out finished second
aud Port Warden third
New York fielfers Lose.
NEW YORK, June 7 For the first
time since the introduction of the con
test ln 1000 the Philadelphia women's
golf team won the gual for the Gris.
com tritity cup bere, beating the New
To team by Vito 8
HE GOT RICH QUICK
Webithy In Three Years.
Shares of Stock and (ash Holl In on
Foel Purcunser as His “Hakeofl’
Stand Me Testifled, “1
All
On
hept Ie
PHILADELPHIA,
Boyer, chlef clerk
ent of Lo
fur the
June 7 Juseph
to the superintend
at A Pa
Peuusyivaula ra told the
live power Hooun
interstate coluinernoe cvibuiission soe
which bad been bere
=rked
startliug things
tefore uverk
This wae has been owe
fadividuais
of the
buys millious
of fuel for bis company's locotsotiyves
Though vu a salary of ouly $2700. Le
Lins lu three years past managed to get
on the side expres=ad it. $44
478055 In besides 280 shares of
free coal company ks, soiue of
which yleld from 100 to 2% per cent
a year lo “irregular dividends”
Eutlrely frank his admissions
Bojer told just what peneutage on lo
cowotive fuel orders Lie
Five coal companies paid
‘rakeoll.” which, all told, he
amounted to yearly $47.00
iucky
who of tous
un hie
cash
won
had receives)
this
had
Four oth
er coal companies had given him free
shares of stock. On some of the latter
received po regular dividends, Lut
was agreeably surprised every now
and theo Ly fat checks
Most of the ks for cash aud
represeuting dividends were passed
through the Becoud National bLauk of
Altoona
There Boyer kept an sccount At
first the coal companies made out the
checks to lms. Afterward be Lad sowe
of them drawn to the order of the
cashier of the bank who deposited
them 0 Bover's credit Other pas
The graft stop
Lim
sald,
Lie
lies
fries
LBalues Werte also used
ped tu March last
Bover sald ot
I have wm sl;
Coal
1 the st
iad
tires of famisou
Valley
ud ten
the
cullipany tenn shares of
fifteen shares Eder Coal
hat § ii
Jawlson thr
utorest | Li tothe Ma
I bey ald out
Ski shares
Coal
shares Preston Co
Ihe
a one third
laren Coal CHI
to the Jamison 1 re
for wy luterest
“Who gave you the vue third
in MclLareu®™
“Mr. Jamison did Jing."
Where did you get your Valley Coal
stock 1”
It was a present from Captain
fred Hicks
‘And the Edri stock
“That cate from Hicks also”
“How about the Preston stock 7°
where that came from
shisnres cathe
vaxh
elyved
iuterest
carly in
Al
“I can't way
It was sent to we lu
Mr Boyer sald he had not juquired
the reason that the payments stopped
bat Judged It was be
sinte
an euvelope
ause of the luter
collinerce colnnisslon s invest!
gation
What did you do with the money?’
asked Attorney Glasgow
“1 kept it all
Ausweriug a question by Mr
gow, Mr Rover sald that for the
oy he received from the coal
he “did what he could for them * Ask
ed to explain this Le sald be distribut
od the orders of fuel coal among these
companies to the best advantage
M. K Reeves assistant to Vice Pres
ident Pugh, adipitted that Le had ac
cepted stock from Colonel George Hu?
and David E. Willlamus Colonel Hutt
Le sald, purchased soe of Lis Loldings
io the Kevstove Coal and Boke
pany, paying Lim £80.00 for
Mr Reeves stated that he
Colouel Huff
clared the latter Knew le
position to favor blm when the
Glas
mol
companies
voli
- 1% known
and de
was not ao on
stock
since boyhood
was presented
A. WW Mr. Boyer's superior
officer stand sald he
iware that such conditions existed in
his department
Gibhs
on the was un
Don't Want Chinese Paupers,
KINGSTON
ty eight Chinese
board th
uot allowed to laud
declared pauper
recently adopted by
neut
is likely
ond that the migra
the
Jamaica, Jun Six
arrived bere ou
Beta fromm Halifax
Las
aliens under
the
s belug guarded It
who
sleds
wWete ing been
the law
local govern
The vessel
wealthy Chinese will give
its will not be
cowe a charge for the
ou public
pext twelve months
South Dakota For Aryan,
YANKTON,. 8. D
Dakota Denis
Las itedd a ticket
indorsed Bryan for president in
Every wention of Lis nae on the floor
of the convention rought forth «
storm of applause
Ihe
June 7
tat
nid
South Cculive
notin strongly
ikis
at Filudiey, ©
Herbert Os
and
aid then kill
Tragedy
FINDLAY, UO, June 7
trauder of St Louis shot
Kills! Mrs. Auna McKee
od himself here Ihe urred
nt the McKee home shortly after Os
trader demanded $10 of Mrs Moc Koo
fustantly
tragedy oun
In Wisconsin.
Wis June 7 RH. 3
killed, four
yisly injured and ten ba
ings leveled
Stoddard, Wis
awept over Lacrosse
Tornado
LACHOSSE
Halvorsen was
Wen
persons
iid
near
elie
were by a tornado
mst ulght Ihe stor
Ten Hurt In Geargin Wreek
ATLANTA, Ga June 7 In a
Hslon of Atlanta aud West Point ex
cursion tralus at the Peter's street via
duct about 10 o'elck last night Roy
Cook of Atlanta was killed and ten
persons injured
Weather Probabilities,
Fair and warmer; southwest winds
-—
PRICE ONE CENT
This is the season when
thing cool and comfortable,
The new waists this year
Mill the demacd. Long or
materials by the leading
manufacturers,
We place on sale this
week a new lot of long and _
short sleeve ' waists worth
up to $1.50 for 98e¢.
$1.75 and $2.00 waists for
$1.19, g
1.98,
$2.25 waists for
$2.50 waists for $2.15.
Thin Printed Material
25c¢ Organdies that have
sold in Scranton and in oth-
er Globe stores for 25¢ now
running. Special for 15¢.
The New Greys
Beautiful mercerized greys,
the new shadow du
This is our own importa-
tion. We have seen these
goods retailed for 374c. Our
price 25c.
An 0dd Lot
Many new and desirable
lines that we have sold right
along for 2c. Olosing 19¢.
You may find just what
you want at this little price.
White Dotted Mulls
Prices begin at 12{e¢ for
these dress materials. We
have both the domestic and
imported kinds, all size dots
and all prices. We buy
them direct from the ;
Colored Linens
New colored linens as
well as a fine range of plain
white. All our own impor-
tation, saving the middle
man’s profs for you,
Midsummer Sale of of
Table Damask
10 -PATTERNS—10
62 in. silver bleached, both
Irish and German makes,
usual 55¢ kind, pure flax,
Sale price 48c.
O patterns, 72 in. grass
bleached Damask, new open
borders, regular $1.00 kind.
Special 88c.
Globe Warehouse,
Talmadge Block, Elmer Ave.
VALLEY "PHONE.
THE NEW HARNESS SHOP
Harness, Washed, Oiled, Repaired
Harness Bought, Sold, Traded
Bicycles and Lawn Mowers Repaired
Mirrors and Looking Glasses Replated
Boots and | Shoes Repaired
AL CONKLN, East Lockbart St.
A.E. BAKER,
Carpenter and Builder.
——————————
17 Pleasant St. Waverly, N. Y.
Advertise in The Record.
Maynard, Maynard & Schrier
Attorneys and Counselors.
P. A. Block, Sayre, Pa.
nard Block, Athens, Pa.
TOUHEY'S HOTEL
seg Bey Af To
Thomas Ave, Opposite L, V, Siation,
Bates $1.50 Por Day. fare.
M. May-