OOAL
J. W. BISHOP
There is as much difference in
Lehigh Valley fresh mined anthra-
cite. We also sell Bituminous and
~ Loyalsock coal and all kinds of
: wood.
Our specialty is prompt service
and the lowest market price.
J. W. BISHOP,
103 Lehigh Ave, Lockhart Bldg.
Both Phones.
WOOD WOOD WOOD
FIRST ot
OF SAYRE
on $75.000.00
DIRRCTORS.
BF. Wilber, J. MN. Weaver,
W. A. Wibar, J. W. Blabop,
J. 1% Wheelock. W T. Gesdaow,
O.L Haverly, Seward Baldwis, VF. T. Page,
KR. F. Fage, Cashier,
D. CLAREY COAL C0.
Lehigh Valley Coal
HARD AND SOFT WOOD
Best Quality & Prompt Delivery
Guaranteed
Bradford Street Yard Phons, 135d
& Store,
Offies 3% Raymond & Haapt's Sayre
ELMER A. WILBER,
LEMIGH CLUB WHISKEY, DOTTER-
WEICH BEER AND ALES, NOR-
WICH BREWING CO'S. ALES.
Jo Packer Avenue, SAYRE, PA.
BOTH "PHONES,
Reubing, Hotntes Managed Collecting
E. E. Reynolds,
REAL ESTA For mle in Athens,
Sayre and Waverly.
docaems INSURANCE
Property Bought, Sold and
— Reghanged —
Investments Loans Negotiated
IT Packer Ave.,
Valley Phone 230x, Sayre, Pa
Try The Record.
L. B. DENISON, M. D.
Office, Rooms 2 and 4
Talmadge Building, Elmer Ave.
Valley Phone at office and
residences.
STEGMAIERS’
BEER
Is aged for months in
| glass enameled lined
tanks in storage rooms
that are peculiarly and
particularly adapted
as well as arranged for
that purpose. That's
why Stegmaier's Beer
does not make you bil-
ious, and one of the
‘any reasons why
“VERY, VERY WRONG
Wadsworth's Reply Oontra-
dicts the President Flatly.
—
ANGRY THAT MOTIVES ARE INPUGNED
—p
Argues Meat Bill Amendments af
Length and Several Times Flaln-
iy Says That Executive Ia
ia Erver.
WASHINGTON, June 14 — The fol
lowing summary of the letter Presi
dent Roosevelt wrote Chajrian Wads
worth of the house committer on agri
culture disapproving of that commit
fee's substitute for the Beveridge
amendment te the agricultural bill re-
garding the inspection of meat prod
ucts has been gi eu out
“In the etter to Mr. Wadsworth the
president stated that almost avery
chauge In the proposed house awend-
Went was a change for the worse as
compared with the senate amendment
asd that, no matter how unintentional
ly. It was, iu the president's Judgwent,
#0 framed as to winlmize the chauce of
rooting out the evils in the packing
business
“The president has explained verbal
Iy that be Is far leds concerned with the
question as to whether the packers or
the government should pay for the In:
Spection than with certain other fea-
tures in the bill”
The president holds that almost ev
ef change in the house awendmegt
was for the worse as compared with
the senate amendment and (n bis judg
went so frawed as to minimize the
chance of routing out the evils is the
packing house Lusiuess
Mr. Wadsworth in a reply to the
president declares that Mr. Roosevelt
Is “very very wrong in his estimate
of the committee's blll, calls attention
to provisieus iu the bill aud concludes,
with an expression of regret, that the
president should fee! justified by In-
uweudo at least In Impugning the sin-
cerity and the competency of a cow-
wittee of the Louse of represeutatives
“If the blll should go through.” said
the president. “in the form that the
majority of your committee proposes it
might be that I should sign it as work-
lug a certain slight improvement over
the present law. But If so | should ac
company it by a memorandum explicit.
ly stating bow grave the defects were.
and | caunot even promise to sigu It
because the provisions (about the
courts as well as about other matters)
are so bad that, in my oplulon, If they
bad been deliberately designed to pre
vent the remedying of the evils com
plained of they eould not have heen
worse
“It seems to me that the surest way
te keep our foreign trade from us, and
Indeed our interstate trade likewise
In a thoroughly unsatisfactory coodl-
tion and to prevent its resuming the
position which it formerly bad is to en-
Act the law In the shape proposed in
the amendments submitted te me by
you’
Mr. Wadsworth (np reply says
“I received your letter last night
You are wrong. ‘very, very wrong, In
Your estimate of the comtuittee's bil
It Is as perfect & plece of legislation to
carry lato effect your own views on
this question ss was ever prepared by
8 sommittes of cougress. Every mem-
ber of the committee is absolutely as
Jomest aud siucers as yourself in
desire to secure the passage of a rigid
eat Inspection bill. They know the
Weaning of the Eugliall language
“To sbow you bow unreliable the In
formation is upon which you base your
opinion of the bill [ call your attention
to the fellowing language io your let
ter
“ “There Is no previsien for making
the plants accessible at sll bours to the
inspectors
‘If yeu will turn te page 4 of the bill
(copy luclosed), llue 8, you will find the
following werds
‘"And for the purpose of such sxam
ination amd inspection said inspectors
shall have access at all times to every
part of sald establishment’
“Can the English language be made
any plainer?
Turu also to page 6, line 18, and yeu
will flud this langunge
“ “The secretary of agriculture shall
Cause au examination aud luspection
of all cattle, sheep, swine and goats
and the food products thereof slnugh
tered and prepared in the establish
ments bercinbefore described for the
purposes of iuterstate or foreign com
merce to be made during the night
time as well ax during the daytime
when the slaughtering of sald osttle.
shiesp, swine and gonts or the prepara
tion of sald food products is conducted
during the nighttime’
Therefore in at least one of the two
criticisms you make of the bill you
must admit that you are absolutely
wrong
“You say further along in your letter
“‘Aud I cannot even promise to sign
It because the provisions are so bad
that, In wy opialou. If they had been
deliberately desigued to prevent the
remedying of the evils complained of
they could not have been worse’
“1 rexret that you, the president of
the United States, should feel Justified,
by lunuende at least, In lwpugning the
slucerity aud the competency of a com
mittee of the house of representatives.
You have no warrant for tt”
There la uo disposition as yet fmwong
the wewbers of the commission who
voted for the substitute to retreat
frow their position despite the presi
dent's letter, particularly as the ues
tion of night inspection Is held by
them to be as strong as language oan
make it,
Speaker Cannon went to the White
House In an effort to convince the
that the bill repoted by the
SAYRE, PA,
BERWIND CAME FROM EUROPHL
Coal Magnate Criticises Glasgow at
Interstate Commerce Inquiry.
PHILADELPHIA, June 14 Assur
ances of every assistance in its investi-
gation were given to the interstate
commerce comission by E J Ber
wind, bead of the Berwind White Coal
Minlog company
Mr. Berwind criticised Mr Glasgow's
line of lnvestigation. lle expressed the
opinion that results wonld be more gp
idly attained by calling the oMicials of
EDWARD J. BERWIND
the company, who were familiar with
the details of the business, than Ly the
elimination of ewployees bLoldiug mi
por positions and who were not in pos
sesalon of the information which the
commission desired Mr. Berwind waa
plainly irritated at Mr Glasgow's fall
ire to call him, and he expressed his
displeasure at being compelisl to re
malo when his testimony was not re
quired
To the newspaper reporters he stated
that he returned from Europe for the
®xpress purpose of appearing before
the commission and bad curtailed his
trip for no other purpose. leaving Mrs
Berwind behind to follow him a week
inter
Ihe commission decided to suspend
the Investigation until next Tuesday
TRADE CONDITIONS.
H. 6 Dun & Co.'s Weekly Business
Review.
NEW YORK, June 16 -R G. Dun &
Co's weekly review of trade says
A moderate reduction in cowtmercial
activity Is to be expected at this time
of the year, but coufidence In the fu
ture is 80 stroug that there Is evident
reluctance 10 assume seasouably quiet
conditions This attitude is wost pro-
nounced iu the ludustrinl world, prep
arstions for fall and” winter distribu
lon belong on an unprecedented scale
and several leading producers
uounce that Ccustomnary sumer
shutdown will omitted or
curtailed to the extent necussitated by
repairs
The heavy movement of wurchandise
$ attested by an Increase in railway
earnings thus far reported for June of
11% per over
period of 1d and forelgn commerce
at this port for the Inst week shows a
Kain of $1841.07] ln exports aud a de
crease of $471.00 jn lmports as com
pared with the moveweunt a year ago
Bank exchanges at Now York for the
week were 195 per cent larger than In
1903. and at other leading cities there
Was an average gala of 86 per cent
After risiug to the highest level of
the season om account of weather re
ports, prices of grain reacted moder
ately because of Leavy liquidation to
secure prifits OMclal estimates re
duced the Indicated ylold somewhat,
but only covers! the condition up to
Juse 1, and trade reports siuce the
mouth opened point to a further dete
rioration however
Western bushels
of wheat for the week compare with
1.645.507 last year and cxports from
All ports of the United States, flour in
cluded, ware 1,286,252 bushels against
BE2.030 in 1S Interior arrivals of
4.730.890 bushels of corn compare with
8.001 3% a year ago, and Atlautic coast
exports were 227.5382 bushels against
BR2 144
Commercial fallures for the week
were 18S against 200 ast week, 174 the
preceding week and 220 the correspond
Ing week last year
an
the
be entirely
vent the corresponding
This is CUStOILATY
recvipts of 1 504.4032
“Dr.” White Gullty of Fraud.
BALTIMOKE 1. ~“Dr"” Thom
as H White, who conducted a so called
tn this city in which he sald
8 “higher correspondence course” in
spirttunlisw hy puotism
and the white and black art, tuking lo
about $1 Mui a week, was found gulity
by & jary here on a charge of fraud
ulent use of the malls. Sentence
suspended
Jute
‘college
maguetism
Was
Dry Dook Dewey Nearing Singapore.
WASHINGTON, Juue 10
department Lns received a dispaten
from Commander Hosley anuvouncing
that the dry dock Dewey passed the
ecutrance to Sabang hay, at the ex
tree worthern end of the Island of
Sumatra, on June 18 ahout noon. The
Dewey is expected to reach Stugapore
on Juue
Ihe navy
Bryan, Jr, For the Navy
LINCOLN, Neb, June 16 Willlam J
Bryan, Jr, returned to Lis home after
traveling over a greater part of the
world with his parents and sister
Young Bryan expects to enter the
United States navy
academic course in an Indiana school
Alfred Atkins Yamed by G. A. R,
PATERSON, N. J, June 0
of the Grand Army of the Hepablie
here Alfred Atkins of Elizabeth was
pment will be hed at Hiss.
SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 16, 1906
FOR A LOCK CANAL
Congress Decides on Type of
: | stakes, selling, the feature of a pour
Isthmian Waterway. | card at Gravesend. resulted in au easy
| victory for Clare Russell a 3 to 1 shot
Plerrot, a long shot, Jumped away in
front and led his field for half a mile
by five lengths lo the stretch he stop
ped badly. and Clare Russell. who was
nicely handled, closed and won by two
leugthis frou: Botauist who was three
lengths before Master [ester Rix fa
vorites were defeated Supimuaries
First Race Eddie Ware first. Acro
bat, second; Yankee Girl, third
Second Race -Sam H Harris, first;
Jack McKeon, second. Adbell third
Tuird Hace -« Russell, first,
that effect Leing presented by Kepre | Botanist, second: Master Lester third
sentative Littauer (N. Y.). Fourth Race first. Eugenia
Burch, second: Oliver Cromwell third
Fifth Race Van Nessa first; Shot
gun, second. Hot Toddy, third
Sixth Race Stimulant, first; Hoyal
Boepter, secund; Conquest, third
CLARE RUSSELL.
Hanover Stakes, Feature of Graves.
end Racing, an Easy Victory.
PASS BILL FOR $25,000,000 T0 START
President Would Have Vetoed Sea
Level Bill Had It Deen Passed.
Burton lectures House
en Hig Ditch.
WASHINGTON. June 14 «ln
mittee of the whole the house of cul
36 decided In
favor of a lock canal acruss the isth
mus
coin
gress Ly a vote of 110 to
of Panama, the sffendment to
lare
Samson
If congress had sent a weasure to
President elt providing for the
Quustruction of a sea level canal on the
Isthuine he have
vetoed it. This statement ls made by
authority
The Lill appropriating £25,000 000 to
Roxie
of 'nusiua would
BASEBALL SCORES
Games Played Yesterday In the Na-
tional and American Leagues.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
At New York
Bt louls 1 2 66S 0
New York ® 619 06 0 3
Hits 8t Louis, 5, New York. 8 Errors
®t louls, 1. New York Hattgrics
Taylor and Grady. Mathewson and Bowe
erman
At Hrookiyn
ftisburg
continue the construction of the Pana
ma causal, provi that
sul: be used iu the coustruction of a
sea level caunl, wus passed with the
approval of the president
With wewbers of congress sitting on
the short steps iu the aisles of the
Bouse around the space iu frout of the
speaker's desk, with a large weber
ship of the lower branch of COLKTeSS,
with the galleries filled and with Mr
Burton (Ui, poister in haud, indi ating
by charts the differeuce between sea
level anid canal, the house
pressiited every appearance of the class
room of a grea! university
Mr Burton Lad giveu notice that
when the item In the sundry civil bill
Was reached, approxhiuating upward of
$28,000,000, Le would ask for an hour
in which to present his views ou the
loek level type of Panama causl
He prefaced his remarks by stating
that is the so called Rpooner law, au
thoriziag the expenditure of $135,000,
000 for the Panama caual aud xiviog | Pt 1s dis
the president the right to lnmuxurate Rookie
this movement and carry It to a suc- | Boston
cessful ofl, the type was left
with the president with certaln speci
fications and lnitations
“It is not fair to the president.” he
sald, “aud to the executive officers of
the moverument who have this great
enterprise in charge to sav to them
with oue breath. ‘Proceed with the
canal with all the spwed you may’ and
with another breath to say that ‘We
have not ve! made up our minds what
kind of a canal you shall bullg
“A sea level canal would, ln the
Judgment of those who have carefully
studied the cost the sum of
$400 000 00 wd ind would ex
haust twenty years and more eof time
in bulldiog
He sald thirty four of the ablest en
sineers of the world were for the lock
level type. and he lwlioved thelr judg
: Lave land
ment should be accepted New York
Asked how he would fortify the ca b y
lig that uo part of
¢ 0-1
is
Brooklyn. & Er
Riv i Hatteries
Pastoricus and Ber
0 I |
¢ ¢
10+}
Errors
ries -Fra-
frown
rs
Hoston
Faas ati
jock level 9
¢ @
Host
Hite C1
i
Boston, 3
Clucinnaly. 4. Boston, 1} Hate
ter and Schiel, Lisdman and
At Phtladeiphia
Chica ¢ 0 9 0 8 ¢ §
Philade
Hits S15
rors
nnatl
¢ 1-1
2hiia 6 ¢ © cE 2 ¢ 0-§¢
Fhiia hia 4 Er-
Frliadeiphia, § Baer
les Lundgren and Kiing. Sparks and
Doolin
TABLE OF PER RN T40Kd
Vv £
i Gu
3}
PC
Chicago
Pittsburg
New York
*hilade|phia
LEE
--
AMERICAN LEAGUE
At Cleveland
New York }
Cleveland @ } §
Hits New York 8. «
rors -New York Lg
les Clarkson, Leroy and
conclus
e199 o— 3
10 .
eveland, 12 Ex
afd Battar
Ricinow Joes
¢ #010
¢ 2 C1 0-3
Washington, 1 Chicago. § Er
Washington, 1 thmgo. 1 Hatter
Falkenbulg and Meydon. Smith and
liivan
Detroit
Philadelphia )
Detroit 9
Hits Philadephia
2 1 ¢ 5% ¢ 3
1 ¢¢6 6
}
be
Batter
onovas and
subject
rors -Fhiladeiphia
fea Diygdrt and
AL Bt
nore 8 on
t
Hits ton, t Errors
ostédn 1 t Hatters
oung and bson and
Connor
iy
Warner
Louls
Lovie
Armbr Jac
ator
TABLE OF PERCENT AJES
Ww L PC
» it :
3 nu
wadeiphia 3 i]
detroit ~
ual, Mr Burton sald that if he had the | 8: : oe ~
rdering o Chicage 3
ordering wail, is
nor a gun on the whole isthiuus. He Beaton 15
would protect it wholly by neutrality
as the Suet canal ls protected This
statement met with a round of up
plause. When he concluded be was
tendered au ovation
’
£1 thete would be not a fort
Braid bcottliah Golf Champion.
EDINBURGH, Juue 14 -The forty
sixth open golf chiswplonship at Muir
field was won by the holder James
Braid, whose score was a(n) after three
days’ play and four rounds W H
Taylor was second with a score of S04
and Harry Vardon, winner of the
ehamplouabip Iu 1808, was third with
ans
Children Cheered the Mayor.
HAVERHILL, Mass. June 14 ~The
suggestion of Judge Hamwond of the
Massachusetts supreme court that
Haverhill schools be closed for the clr
cus, made at the conclusion of a bear
ing ln Boston over the question of the
authority between the mayor and the
schoo! committee, was not adopted
and the sohiouls were open as usual
The controversy arose because of the
eomilug of a circus, the mayor holding
that the schools should be clos]. May
or Woods ordered the "mo school sig
nals rung, but the teachers acting on
orders, reported at the schools us did
about half of the children. The other
half, pumbering vearly 8.000, weut to
the circus. aud occasionally suall
groups of them were heard cheering
the mayor
Theodore Hoesevelt Pell In Final.
HARTFORD, Cuan. Juue 18 By
defeating Leroy of Columbia iu the
finals of the singles of the New Eng
land tennis championship tournament
which ls being played here
Roosevelt Pell of New York
Kar! H. Behr of Yale far
plonahip title and cup
Miexdore
will meet
the cham
Five Favarites at Latonia.
CINCINNATI, June 14 Five favor
tes, one second cholee and an outsider
won the cand of Faces La
tonia. Io the fifth race, at a mile Bel
Hoda, the second choice, wou frow The
Minks, au outsider by & mock, Lady
Navarre, the odds on favorite, finishing
third
seven at
Frominent Nebraskans Indloted
OMAHA, Neb, Jutig 16 The federal
grand jury returned ludictweuts
against thirteen prominent Nebraska
cattiction ocounection with laud
fraud cases The wen indicted are
Bartlett Richards, W. GQ Comstock
Charles ¢ Jameson, Thomas Hunting
ton, J K Real FF. M Wallcot, Ami
Todd, Aquila Triplett, J H. Edmiston
O. H Heudee, G H P. Babewok, J NH
Pucker aud J. Pettijohn Ihe
cliarges include cousplracy defraud
the subornation of
Jury fencing of
lands
British Wia at Tenants.
LONDON 16 The challenge
round (nn the international competition
in
Tune
for the Davis tennts chawy vnship cup
wis entered ou at Whinbhiedou when the
Britishers, S H Swith and H 1
Doherty respectively beat R DY Little
and Holcombe Ward in single watches
to Fear Twelve Are Drowned
PORT TOWNSHEND, Wash June
A report frou the government ob
at Tatoosh said that the hull of
gasollue which
goserutuent jer
aud Hegal public
14
served
the
Wan
schooner Arn us
reported to fire south
Flattery, 1s still burning off the
Cape The faliure of the crew to reach
Umatilla Hghitship causes fears that
the twelve board the Argus
lost their lives (in the explosion of ber
susoline tanks
To Reach Hawenzorl's Peak
ROME, June 10 A
ceitrnl Afr 1 rvovivesd
expedition, numbering ww of
the Duke of Abruzzi, the purpose of
which Is to make an ascent of Mount
Ruwenzor Albert Nyauza
and Albert Edward Nyuura wuk
log kod progress, although severn) of
the Jukes assistants have leven obillg
to return howe on account of iN
ness The duke hopes soon to climb
this wountaiu peak
foot Las ever trodder
frow Le on of
thie
telegram
here says Cape
men
men on
between
in
Captain Dreyfus May Get New Trial
PARIS, June 146 Th
begun consideration of the results of
the Inquiry
for the watts
relative to granting Aifred ireyfus an
other trial fhe hearings
Procurator General Beaudoin and Mal
1 sup reine court
“™
which bas beeu going on
which no buman
past twenty seven
ire secret
More Pay For Diplomats
WASHINGTON, June 16. The diplo
tre Mornas up
the arguinents re
trial
respectively sumuing
aud
consular
a) Proved
bil
lotsa
Purkey
matic and appropriation
as finally the
Brazil and
agalust for a
by twa
Hanged Gulld In KSigy.
BROCKTON, Muss, June 14 Gov
ernor Guild was hanged in eftigy In
Montello street. A large card tied to
the swayjug figure had printed upon It:
“This Is Governor Gulld, who refused
%o pardon Tucker, This is what ought
be dane to the governor.”
$17.500 for the ambassadors and ad
vances the salaries of the ministers to
Belgium, Cuba aud the Netherlands
and Luxemberg from $10,000 to $12.
000 each. It Increases the salacy of the
agent and consul general at Oalro from
%
DIVINE WA" ¥/\0"®p JRE EXPLOSION!
Elom “Prophet” sald Me Had eco,
od u (ommand Direct
Hepeated
From God, i
Thier Times, say
lag, “vo Forward
CHICAGO
der [dow i
this
Landis
6 Je
ia he
stiusersy
June Lin Alexan
of §
Judge
vxtifying bearing
Ziou City gu
court t
Lal y
and iu his
old of au Instance when
Lits aud soul became separated
spiritual wing be distinctly
saw his own dead body lying beneath
a shroud
It bie while be wns
fighting the liquor traffic in Melbourne
aud was regarded by bi as a divine
wrrnlng that he was about to die At
another thine, the witness asserted his
left body, aud the Angel
Gabriel amd the Virgin Ms ry were
preseat lu the reals visited Ly his
spirit. This uarration of life aud death
was brought out Ly Attorues
use exaluination of Dowie
this the witness
two acquaintauces came to
told md dreawsed
WAS to li Then
the Chliie a
warning Lan
ocCirresd sald
his
Epirit
Newnan
during his or
Following vision
cotitinued
Lim apd Lie they 1
that Le
while alone in
nesassinated
tabernacle
to
sald Drowle and
ue 1 beard an
The next day I found that ny enecinies
bad tried to kil with
The back of the
Wrecked
ow le
einiuination
SOs
ald EO
og
explosion
Arise
I went while
hy way hot
dyuauiite
Lad been
Hie
tabwruacle
iu the of the
fvjire
Restorer,
statement
denied Culrse
that Lad ever
sented Limself as Elijah the
subsequentiy the
Ly told Lis peuple that
the spirit aud power of
Lie
juaiify
that he
iu
ing
saving
be “catue
Biijal
Dowie declaned that be
a direct command from God
Lad received
a oe
(as vhen he held a tieeting of § in
ied fn cared of
ted threw tities the
uli
persons wh fisen se
A VOlve T'vin
Go furwan!
words
MORE EXCESSES AT BAILYSTOK.
Bomb Throwers nt Work
Where Thirty Jews Were Killed
PETERSHU RG Ihe
uf read
the goverument
Less of Minis stok
outbiresk and murders, a committee of
threw having Leen uamed and depart
ing Iast evening for Bialystok tLe
Lope that the presence of represcuta
tives of parla vill cheek the dls
orders aud effect "on
reactionary officials if the gharges are
true that they are
Disorders appear to have again bro
ken out at Blalystok with even greater
fury than characterized Thursday's
riots when thirty Killed, No dis
patches have Lewin recei®eal direct trow
Bialystok
is closed,
frow and Miusk
the Were started
the throwing of several
crowds
then
tion
Augnin
Nl Tune 14
lower Louse parfisnment las
few aang prompt
*
nvestivn of Liv
in
nent
have a salutary
inspiring excesses
Wen
Where tt ofl
iw telegraph low
Uivssagus
report that
again by
bombe Ihe
accordiug to these dispatches
fire the police sta
to which the troops replied. and
there was a constant luterchange of
shots between Jews In houses
aud soldiers lu the streets. A wob of
peasants Scythes
ete who had found
the city Thursday
fu the rioting
A dispatch from Miosk
the autboritiee bad bLewu fully fore
warned of the possibility of trouble
Thursday and Lad recalled a battalion
of infautry of
Cavalry to
but sewioMcial
Grodno
eAUUSSes
opened on
thelr
armed with ubs
thir futo
was participating
way
states that
aud several squadrous
from thelr summer
the garrisot t
overawiug the fo
Firing has
ystok all day
windows of
catup
streuxthen ut without
trouble
culitinued throughout Bail
nuenhiters of
Tews shooting from the
the soldiers
ANSWering crowds of
peasants armed with chibg and scythes
pliiagiug and beating and cav Alry pa
trols plilagers Ie
city bas been cordona! in onder to pre
the ingress of wore
persons are reported
their
with
houses
vollevs
hunting down
vent
Mauy
been wounded
peasauts
to
have
Government Loans Frisco 810,000,000
WASHINGTON With a
view which
ir thie
pian
June
ready
securing
uoney
Iwirrowasd
relhintlding of
ved thie
way Ix ouortgages f
~ Francisco
gt nl orf
Clint thi] house
has rosy
bath the
eaders In
put an
dry civil bill ju
thie of
Ivy sit Slummd inn of
br
tnvidieut on the 1
th
th
thie
banks
selinte ithorizing secretary
trvasury
fund “
publ
creati
for
prescient
positories
to borrow AIT
property owners wishing to reballd
Was His Second Offenee
PLEYMOU TH, Mass
David H Richmond of
vd to not less than six or wore
in the state
performing a ortn
Ir
Was
Tune 1d
Hruockton
scuten
than ten Year prison for
which
Bar
Richwond is
I operation
resulted In the death of Bertha M
rn oh May 20 last In
seventy four old He has already
prison for
Vers
served a term in
offense
A shinier
Longworthe, In Londen, Mear Melba
LONDON June 1a oy idl Mrs
Hradley Martin dinver last
evening thelr Chester
fleld gardens In honor Mrs
Nicholas fol
lowed by a concert in which Males
Melba and Kirkby Lunn and M,
Altcheveky nnd Plancon took part
Weather Probabilities.
Partly cloudy and covler; variable
Eve "
nt residence in
of Mr
which
and
Longworth was
PRICE ONE CENT
SATURDAY
SPECIALS
=
Bigger and Better Bargains
It is our aim to give our pelrons
the Lest cbiaiaable,
“If vou get it at
Good
Summer Needs
White materials are just as pret-
ty and more in demand ever.
We place on sale Saturday and
Monday materials that have sold
up to 25c the yard for 15c.
These include the i
Mercerized Fabrics, 1
Lawns, Domestic Dotted M -
¢tc Saturday and Monday 15¢
Sheer Printed Materials
Goods that sold up to 15c, Sat-
urday and Monday 10c.
Hosiery Specials
Tan socks that sell regularly for
15¢ or two pair for 25¢
Saturday and Monday 10c pair or
3 for 25¢
Linen Toweling
One bale 18 in, sam= as run be-
fore, worth Sc Special 6¢
New Grey Dress Goods
25¢ kind, 34 in wide, made by
one of the best manufacturers, col-
ors guaranteed. Special 19e,
4. in Suiting
Nearly all wool, sells in
stores for 75c. Special 59=.
§4 in. suiting, new shadow checks,
just received, all wool and worth
$100 any day. Special 5c.
Umbrella Special
Ladies’ 26 in. and
Ameri =“ 1" SAYRE ose" <OV-
ers, paragon frame and natural han-
dles, good value at $100. Special
75¢
Belts
New Kid and Wash Belts in fash-
ion's latest decree. Peter Pan eol-
lars, ties, etc.
Muslin Special
38 inch brown, good weight and
free from specks. Saturday
One bale 9c and 10¢ bleached 38
inch muslins, all standard makes.
Saturday and Monday 8c.
Summer Corsets
25¢ Batiste Girdles, 25¢ Batiste
Corsets, 25¢ NetCorsets. Special 19¢.
Button Special
Perfect Pearls, all sizes, worth 8c
to 10c. Special 5c.
Combs
Side and Back Combe in sets with
the new brilliant trimmings, worth
75c. Special 43c.
Hosiery
New line of Ladies’, Misses' and
Children's Lace Lisles in
white, tan and greys. All at the
usual (ilobe Warehouse low prices,
Wash Belts
(hit and Silver Buckles. Special-
ly priced 10¢, 15¢, and 19¢.
Wash Silks
Real Japaness Habutai in 30 and
26 inch. Our own importation, sav-
ing to you in value the im 's or
middleman’s profit We also have
the Chinas but recommend the Japs,
as they are far superior.
— mn —————————
Those New Walsts
Children's Skeleton Waists for hot
weather with supporters attached.
All sizes priced at 25¢.
Globe Warehouse,
Talmadge Block, Rimer Ave,
(VALLEY PHONE,
the Globe it's