i
-
1. WV. Bishop,
W T. Gendeew,
PF. T. Page,
BV. Page, Cashier. .
Botgbos Blansged Uolisoting
Por mis in Athens,
Sayre and Waverly
doses INSURANCE
Property Bought, Sold and
——Rtahanged
— Va
: HIT Packer Ave.,
at Law.
BENERAL LAW BUSINESS
~~ TRANSACTED.
LAWS BUILDING, 119 DESMONDST..
Valley Phone 180-A. Sayre.
The constant repetition
us our reputation.
® handle Lehigh Valley
193 Lehigh Ave., Lockhart Bailding.
Both Phones.
WEIGH BEER AND. ALES, NOR:
WICH BREWING (O'S. ALES.
209 Packer Avenue, BAYRE, PA.
et BOTH "PHONE.
ends 0b Phones,
Stock Lager
You are sot drinking a col-
STOPFICHTING ATROOSEVELT'S WORD
Army of Salvador Obtained Victory
at Platanar, Killing 3,000 Guate=
malans-Hondurns Hesents
Invasion of Terrvitery.
WASHINGTON, July 16 — Guate
mals, Salvador and Hoogurss have ac
cepted the tender of the good offices of
the United States for a settlement of
their national differences.
Once wore President Roosevelt has
thrown the weight of bis iufluence to
ead a war. The governments of Sal
vador, Guatemala and Honduras Lave
agreed to quit fighting and submit to
the peaceful arbitration of their differ
shces,
A tribunal compesed of disinterestsd
nations or peace conferees represent
ing the fighting uations will be called
upon: te make a las treaty.
It is stated that both Guate
mals and Salvador have accepted in
principle the propesition for a peace
conferees the question of arbitratien
would be a subject of future considera-
tion. A fortuight ago there was » dls-
pesition on the part of the belligerents
to arbitrate. The question them was
whether Guatemala injured Baiva-
dor by harboring Insurgents oo her ter
ritory or whether Salvador by dolog the
same thing had Injured Guatemals, but
the recent battle with the death of
General Regalado, the former president
of Salvador and the leader of the Sal-
vadorean troops, changed the situation.
It is pointed out that ss no tersitorial
or boundary question is in dispute the
matter of Indemnity fer invasion of
territory would be a main question be-
fore the peace conference.
The advices wegurding the Central
American situation were forwarded
te the president at Oyster Bay by Act.
ing Becretary of Rtate Bacon, whe la
in charge of state department affairs
during the absence of Secretary Root
Mr. Bacon made arrangements to leave
Washington for Oyster Bay, carrying
dispatches and other papers bearing on
the situation to lay before the presi
deat.
This information is conveyed in iste
special official dispatches received at
the state department from the Ameri
ean diplomatic representatives io Gua-
temala and Salvador anneuncing that
the belligerent countries have avalled
themselves of the tender of the good
offiges of the United States looking te
thelr approaching each other iu a con-
ference having in view an adjustment
of thelr Adiffersuces, the cessation of
hostilities and the briaging about of a
lasting peace.
A dispatch from San Salvador says
fhe Balvadorean army during the night
attacked the Guatemalan forees
at Plgtapar and obtained a victory
QGuatemalans suffering
8 Joss of 2.000 men iu killed, wounded
and \
I entlen, SCay. whieh Iavad
od by of Santa Fe was repulsed
with
HE
progecd Balvadeor,
bere It will be dtced with rapid fire
5
Unitéd States Ministers Combs at
Guatemala City and Merry at San Sal-
vador under orders from this govern-
ment have approached regpectively
Presidents Cabrera and Escalon In an
endeavor to re-establish peace between
Guatemala and Salvador. President
peace provided the United States gov-
ernment will guarantee that further
hostilities against Guatemala will
Cohee
Cabled instructions have been sent to
Messrs. Combs and Merry to renew
Badcs between Guatemala and Salva-
The following dispatch has been re-
ceived from President Bonilla of Hon-
auras:
“Hondurss has pot declared war.
Guatemals invaded territory without
previous declaration.” "
crag slid in he wie
PRICE ONE CENT
The following proclamation has been
circulated In Salvador:
“General Boullla, commanding the
Salvadorean armuy, bas repelled the
Guatemalan forces at Metapam, in Sal
vader, ten miles east of the Guate
malan frontier. Tbe victorious army
Salvador retained the positions cap-
tured from be enemy.”
Up to uow Houdurns has seemingly
taken no part ln the difficulties be
tween her neighbors. [leceat reports,
bowever, declared her territory had
been invaded by Guatemalan troops in
pursuit of fugitives from the army of
General Reguiado, the Salvadorean
commander, who was killed.
The trouble between Salvador and
Guatemala Is an outcome of the prog:
ress of the revolutionists in their efforts
to oust Cabrern. They have invaded
Salvadorean territory aml Guatemala
claims have received actual support
from that government
The revolutionists appear so far to
have had the best of it ;
President Cabrera Is In fact a nsurper
of office, his term having expired In
1805. He has followad, however, the
example of many of his predecessors
and lnsisted on holding office. .
The fact that Honduras has been
drawn Into the Central American con-
flict complicates the situation. [t Is
thought that President Boaills of Hou-
dures may be compelled by President
Zelaya of Nicaragua and President
Escalon of Balvador, both of whom are
sald to be enemies of Preside. sir
da Cabrera of Guatemal, to take sides
with them. Honduras, it Is reported,
was provoked by President Cabrers
when be furnished arms and financial
ald te former President Juan Angel
Arias and General Rivas to start a rev-
olution in Honduras and Ralvador,
where they enjoy great prestige.
BAR HARBOR FLIER WREOKED.
Express Fer Besten Ovashed Inte
Coal Train at Lawrenee.
LAWRENCE, Mass, July 18 —The
Bar Harber express from Portland,
Me, to Beston unexpectedly took a
siding In the freight transfer yard.
half a mile east of the South Lawrence
station of the western division of the
Boston and Maine railroad, and crash
ed at fall speed Into a line of empty
coal cars. Noone of the passengers or
train crew was Injured,
After plowing Its way through bailf a
doten freight cars the locomotive of
the express turned over on ita side.
Fortunately the coach next to the en-
gine was empty. This received the
full impact of the collision and was
completely crushed, while the seven
cosches following It escaped Injury,
and the passengers In them had no
worse experience than a severe shak-
ing, due to the sudden stop.
Preai@ent Will Sail oun Warship.
WASHINGTON, July 18. — When
President Roosevelt goes to the Isth-
mus this fall he will travel there on
board the battleship Louisians, one of
the latest and greatest additions to
America's battleship armada. More
over, two other battleships will acootu-
pany the Louisiana when she starts
with the presidential party aboard. It
is net yet known whe will compose the
party, but it is guite sure that several
women from Washlogton and wives of
members of the cabinet will be among
them. The rule against taking we-
men on board warships was recemtiy
abrogated when Secretary Root took
his family on board the protected cruis-
or Charleston.
Three Killed by Long Island Trails.
NEW YORK, July 16.—-Thres per
sons were killed in a grade crossing
accident on the Long Island raliroad’s
Manhattan Beach line at Vesta and
New Lots avenue, East New York. The
dead are Samuel Meanley, thirty seven
years old, a hotel keeper of Brooklyn:
Bamuel Meanley, Jr, his four-year-old
son, and Annie Meanley, a nine-year
old daughter. Mr. Meanley and his
children, accompanied by Max Rubin.
twelve years old, were driving in a top-
jess b when struck by a Manhat-
tan Bea express. The father and
son were lnstantly killed, and the girl
died within a few hours.
Detanlting Tax Collector a Suicide.
PATERSON, N. J, July 16-Teo
avold the disgrace of arrest ou the
charge of defaication Albert O'Brien,
tax collector of the borough of Totowa,
shot himself while oficers were ap-
proaching his house to apprebend him
He died Instantly, O'Brien's accounts
bad been Involved for some time, but
owing to his personal popularity ev-
ory opportunity was given him to make
good the deficiency, believed to be
about $4,000.
Deutschland Laltd Up For Repairs.
DOVER, England, July 16.—The re
mainder of the passengers of the Ham-
burg-American line steamer Deutsch:
land, which collided with a pler and
twisted her stem while leaving this
port on Friday momiog, bave been
transferred to the steamship Pretoria,
which was detained bere to take a
large quantity of the Deutschland’s
cargo. The steamer ls at Hamburg
for repairs,
Wife of Senntor Pettus Dead.
BELMA, Ala, July 14 — Mrs. BR4-
mund W, Pettus, wife of United States
Benator Pettus from Alabatwa, Is dead
at her home here, aged eighty two
years. Bbe has been IU since her re
turn from Washington at the close of
the session of congress. The funeral
will be held bere this afternoon,
KOZLOV. MURDERED.
Assassin of Admiral Chouk-
nin Oaptured.
CZAR HESITATES OVER NEW CABINET
Sailor Confesses Assassination of the
Black Sea Fleet's Commander,
Cronastadt Tars Disobey—Coun-
ell Bows to the Douma,
8ST. PETERSBURG, July 16 —A for-
mer sallor named Shetenko, who was
arrested at Sevastopol, has confessed
that he was the assassin of Vice Ad.
mimi Choukuin,
General Kozlov of the headquarters
stall has been murdered in the park at
Peterhiof, His assallant used a re
volver. The three shots fired were all
effective. The wurderer was a well
dressed man, who has been arrested,
but uot identified, The murder is re
garded as mysterious, as General Koz
lov was not connected with any po
litical agitation.
At Croustadt the sailors declined to
participate In a requiem for Vice Ad
miral Chouknin.
It is reported that Admiral Skrydloft
will succeed the late Vice Admiral
Chouknin as commander of the Black
sea fleet
The agrarian commission of the low-
or house In deference to the firm pro-
test of the Group of Toll has rejected
the proposal of M. Kutllarevski of
Saratov to place In the agrarian bill
a provision exempting from expropria-
tion land snd stock companies and
lands, like vineyards, fruit orchards,
otc, under special cultivation,
The council of the empire's ncoept-
ance without amendment of the dou.
ma’'s bill appropriating $7,500.000 for
famine relief came as a surprise, but
bas occasioned the greatest jubilation
In the camp of the lower house, as it
is regarded as a vote of lack of confi:
dence In the Goremykin ministry on
the part of the upper chamber.
While many of the speakers in the
council of the empire really favored
adoption of the cabinet's recommenda:
tions, they recognized that it would be
a fatal mistake for the council to an-
tagonize the lower house In the pres
ent crisis. Moreover those ou the In:
side, who were aware that the uegotia-
tious between the government aud the
Constitutional Democrats were enter
lug the final stage, naturally wers in
fluenced by coming events.
According to late reports, all the
Questions of principle inveived in a
chapge of ministry have been resolved,
and pow It is werely a watter of per-
sonalities. The emperor Is still ob-
Jecting to certain pames proposed by
the Constitutional Democrats.
Caar’s Troops Ripe For Revolt
GATCHINA, Russias, July 16.—-At a
meeting held bere, attended by three
of the guard regiments, an officer ad-
dressed the men ca the subject of the
Beldiers' union, which Is being orgas-
ized. He peinted owt that the league
was democratic and was being organ
ized for the purpose of guarding the
constitution and established constitu-
tional institutions apd to prepare the
Army te come over fe the people when
they were ready and armed for resist
ance. The received the speech
with much applause and showed eager.
5ess to join the unfom, which already
is very stroug in southern and south.
western Russias, Biberia, the Caucasus
and Turkestan. The meeting was the
first step toward organisation in this
locality,
Ohureh Procession Attacked.
SIEDLCE, Russian Poland, July 16.
~The Mariavit-Catholic strife bas
again been resumed owing to the ao
tion of the court in returning to its
owners the Catholic church recently
captured by the Mariavits in the vil
lage of Gromkov. After the return of
this church to the Oatholics it was
again attacked and recaptured by the
Mariavits. The confilot was less dead-
ly than brutal. The wounded were
most borribly maltreated, belag hack-
od with hatchets and axes, strips of
thelr flesh being term out, teeth and
ears missing and eyes gouged out
The Sgbting lasted untt] a detachment
of dragoons arrived on the scene, Two
persons were killed and forty wounded.
“Red Squadron" Terrorists,
BAKU, July 16.-A new terroristic
party, styling itself “the red squad
ron,” ls spreading amarchistic propa-
ganda ino this section. The members
of this party say the present Is no
time to Landy words, but to answer
the repressions of the government with
the death of officials. Tbe circulars
call upon werkmen to join the organi
zation.
Huadrods of Homes Destroyed.
NIZHNI NOVGOROD, July 16.-A
fire which broke out here yesterday rag
ed for six hours before It was checked,
When it was floally extinguished 275
houses bad been destroyed aud more
than 83,000 families bad been rendered
homeless. The loss Is placed at $400,
000,
Skat Player Dead at Buffalo.
BUFFALO, July 16M. Bernstein,
f skat player In the ninth apuual con.
vention of the Skat League of North
America, was taken from Convention
hall in an unconscious condition and
died in a hospital later. Apoplexy Ie
sald to be the cnuse of death. Rern-
stall lived lu New York.
~ Defauiter Arrested at Montreal.
- MONTREAL, July 18=Martin Can.
ton of East Syracuse, N. Y., has been
MISSING BOY'S BODY FOUND.
Foul Play Suspected In Case of John
Stroud at Housatonle.
GREAT BARRINGTON, Mass, July
18. Carefully covered with boughs of
bemlock, the body of John Streub, a
twelve year-old boy of Housatonic, was
found under a tree In the woods near
that village, and although decomposi-
tion had set in to such an extent as to
conceal the exact cause of death the
circumstances, in the opinion of the
medical sxaminer, poluts strongly to
foul play. Streub had been missing
from his bome since last Monday,
| when be started out with another boy
named Beajamin White to go to Tor
rington, Coun., where they expected to
secure work In a factory.
Upon reaching Great Barrington the
boys separated, and White kept on to
Torrington, while Strenbh announced
his Intention of returning to Housa-
tounle. Streul is said to bave been
seen In Great Barrington a short time
after he left his companion, but Lis
later movements have not been traced,
White ls understood to have secured
work In Torrington
Dr. J. D. Beebe of Great Barrington,
the medical examiner, will make a
thorough sxamination of the body to-
day.
BASEBALL SCORES.
Games Played Saturday In the Na-
tional and American Leagues.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Al Bt Louls- New York, 5; Bt. Louis L
Becond game New York. 4; St Louis, 0
At Pittaburg-—-Boston, ¢; Pittsburg. 3
At Chicago- Philadelphia, 1; Chicago. L
AMERICAN LEAGUE
At New York—Chicago, §; New Yonk.
At Philadelphia — Detroit, 4; Philadel
phia. §
At Washington—Cleveland, §; Washing-
ten, &
At Boston—8t Louls, 3, Boston, &
Chisage Wen Close Game.
CHICAGO, July 16. -Hard hitting in
the second and third yesterday gave
the Philadelphia Nationals a jead that
was held until the seveuth. Chicago
then fell on Rielle for two singles and
2 heme rum. Philadelphia tiled the
seore in the ninth on a double, & sacri-
fice and a long fly. Taylor won his
own game {n the tenth with a two base
hit after Evers had singled and stolen
second. Gleason, Richle and Magee
were put off the fleld for arguments
with Jehnstone. Seore, é to 8.
Split Even at Cinclanati.
CINCINNATI, July 16.-The Cincin-
pati Natienals and Brooklyn split even
in the double header yesterday. The
firet game went to the visitors, who
bunched six hits with two errors of
the locals in the eighth and ninth In:
nings. Wieker pitched the last inning
for Olneinnati, but could not stop the
Brooklyns. In the second game Cin-
cinnat! made victory certain by bitting
Euson bard In the third loning, five
runs resulting. Scores, 4 to 2 and 9
tod
OCermell Would Neep Courtney.
ITHACA, N. XY, July 16. —Inflyen-
tial local Cornell alumni express ths
opinion that the entire alumni body of
Cornell will protest agalust the acoapt-
ance of Coach Courtney's resignation
and will ask that all possible conailia-
tory measures be adopted by the ath-
lotic management. It is reported that
Mr. Courtney was seriously injured
while doing heavy manual work neces
sary to wmeving the crews to Pough-
Keepsie
Vanderbilt Horse Gets Prise.
PARIS, July 16. —-The prise of the
president of the republic, at ene mile
and four and a balf furlongs and val.
ued at $20,000, was won yesterday at
Maisons-Lafiitte by William X Van-
derblit's Maintenon, with the Ameri:
can Jockey Rausch in the saddle. J.
Lieux's Punta-Gorda was second and
E. Cunnington's Elder third, Eleven
horses started. Maintenon won easily
by three-quarters of a length.
Frenchman Wen Long Swim.
PARIS, July 16.—An (nternational
swimming contest at a distance of nine
miles was wen In the Belne by the
French swimmer, Bougmin, in 8 hours
6 minutes. David Billington, the Eng-
lish champion, finished a minute be
hind Bougmin. French, English, Aus
trian and Australians competed, and
among the swimmers were three wo-
men.
Seranten Team Falled te Appear.
WILKESBARRE, Pa, July 16 ~The
game arranged to be played yesterday
at Pittston between the Wilkesbarre
aad Scranton teams of the New York
Stale league was declared forfeited to
Wilkeabarre 9 to 0. The Scmnton
team falled to appear at the grounds
as ordered by the president of the
league.
Timely Batting Wen Fer Glants.
ST. LOUIS, July 16. —A timely ninth
Inning batting rally gave to the New
York Nationals yesterday's guine with
St. Louis by a score of 7 108. Dru
hot hurt his arm in the ninth lnnlog,
and Beebe, who succeeded him, was
wild and Ineffective.
Tramp Was Smoking In Bars.
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, Vt,
July 16.~The livery stable of Gibbs &
Wheeler was burned here. Fourteen
horses and about forty hogs perished in
the flames. It ls supposed the fire was
accidentally set by a tramp who was
smoking In the barn. The Joss Is est!
mated at $16,000, partly covered by in-
surance,
Rochester Man Died In Sart,
YORK, Me, July 18--A. H. Ashton
of Rochester. N. Y., who had Leen a
guest at the Hotel Hiawatha at Long
Beach, In this tewn, died yesterday
while bathing in the surf. Physicians
due to beart trouble. Me was
GILLETTE CAPTURED
Companion of Grace Brown
Arrested at Eagle Bay.
——— ca
GIRL'S BODY-BORE MAKKS OF BLOWS
Mystery of Hig Moose Lake Tragedy
Ulearing—Suspect, Held by Police,
Cialms Bonting Accident
Caused Death.
UTICA, N. Y., July 18. Chester Gil
lette of Cortland, N.Y, arrested at the
Arrowbead, Eagle Bay, on Fourth lake,
charged with the murder of Grace
Brown of South Otselic, on Big Moose
lake, was brought to Fulton Chain and
there was wet by the wavager of the
Lotel at Big Moose, where Miss Brown
and the mun, who signed his name
Cari Graham, Albany, registered on
Wednesday and was at once fully iden
tiled as the mano who alcompanied
Miss Brown on her trip upon the lake
Gillette sald he was with the Brown
girl in this city Monday night and that
they went to Tupper Lake ou Tuesday
and remained there a ulght. Then they
caine back to Big Moose and went out
ou the lake, sending her trunk to Old
Forge. -
He says that while they were in the
bout he arose to get bis hat and that
the boat tipped over, He kept as far
away from Miss Brown as possible,
he says, fearing that she would carry
him down with her, and shouted to her
to catch hold of the boat This she
failed to Jo and sank.
He does not explain why he did not
give the alarm, and he says that his
grip was left on the shore at another
point,
It is explaiued that he did not at:
tempt to leave the district because be
was out of money. He had written
a friend In Cortland to seud him $8
at Eagle Bay und Is understood to have
also telephoned for mouey
Glllette worked In the same factory
with Miss Brown In Cortland He
went there about two years ago from
Seattle, Wash. He [= a nephew of the
proprietor of the factory. He had Leen
attentive to the girl, and she had told
her parenis that they were to be mar
riled. When she was on her vacation
to her home in South Otselic Gillette
wrote her several letters, and vuce she
went to the villuz® and Leld a long
conversation with Lim over the tele
phoue. She was heard to accuse him
of belug false to her, =ald he had de
ceived her and that she should look to
him to keep Lis promise
The drowning caused great exeite
ment in the neighborhood where (it
occurred. The postmortem examina.
tion of the body of Miss Brown estab.
lishes the fact that she was alive when
the body entered the water
The autopsy revealed, it is stated,
that Miss Brown had been struck in
the eyd and mouth and pounded on the
top of the head befere she went into
the water.
Werkmen's Joke Cost a Life.
NEW YORK, July 16.—Frank Gets
ner, & laborer, thirty-three years old,
was killed by ULelng whirled In the
shafting of machinery in the Windsor
plaster mills in New Brighton, N.Y
Investigation proved that while he was
sleeping bis feet had been tied with a
rope whioh was connected to the shaft
while the engines were not ia motion
His death is either the result of a prac-
tical joke or deliberate murder, the po-
lice say. They arrested eight of his
fellow workmen as witnesses, and a
general alarm has been sent out for
another, who Is charged with haviag
eaused his death.
Missing Child Feund In Weods.
NEW LONDON, Conn, July 14-—
Solomon Lefkowich, three years old.
the New York lad who strayed away In
Montville on Tuesday aud for whom
search Las been made ever since, was
found iu the woods about a mile from
his home by Everett Chapman, one of
the party of searchers. The child was
eutirely uaked and very weak from
exposure. He was taken to a nearby
House and given something to sat and
then carried home to his mother. In
spite of his lack of food and exposure
the little doy seems likely to have ne
permanent harm from the experience
Amerioan Milled by Pirates.
HONGKONG, July 18 ~The British
steauwier Salina was attacked by Cht-
neso pirates Friday eveulng at a point
fifty miles fron Wuchow. The Rev
Dr. R. J. J, MucDounld of the Wuchow
mission was shot aud killed. The cap
taln of the steamer was badly wound
ed, and the engineer saved himself by
hiding behind the bollers He was
badly burned. A Chinese passeuger
was killed. The pirates cscaped in
Junks Tue British cruiser Moorhen
has left for the scene
Set Christiane a Good Example.
TOKYO, July 18 A rewuarkable in-
stance of the feeling of Buddhists and
Shiutoists toward Christians is furnish
od by the action of their leaders, who
bave decided to contribute voluntarily
to the cost of rebullding the Christian
church which was destroyed during the
disturbances In Tokyo last September.
Warship Umbria Hard Aground.
KINGSTON, Jamaica, July 14 ~The
Italian crulser Umbria, which ground
ed while coming up the channel here
last Friday, Is still bard aground on a
mud bank, Her guos and the coal in
ber bunkers have been removed fu or
der to lighten the vessel, and hopes of
saving Ler are entertained
Brasil Orders Three Rattleships.
NEWCASTLE ON-TYNE, July 1d
Armstrong, Whitworth & Co, Limited,
have contracted to bulld for Brazil
three sister Lattieships, each to cost
| Aver 56,000,000. en
Acer 4 ad Chat
Inventory is over and we inau-
gurate one of the greatest sales we
have ever attempted.
We oppose sensational merchan-
dising, but offer you goods at this
sale for 50¢ on the dollar and we
have the goods to deliver- We do
not claim we are selling all onr
goods at 14 price, but some of it
we are and you will find every
word in this ad. true. Below we
quote some prices that we know
will interest yon
Wash Goods
Goods that have sold for 8¢ and
10¢ all standard makes, light and
dark grounds. Choice of many
paterns, 6e.
-
Printed Batistes,
Dimities, Etc.
1214 to 15¢ Fabris in an endless
variety of patterns, dots, stripes,
figures and floral designs, about 50
patterns to selsct from; sale price
15 Je.
French Shadow Organdle
In five beautiful#patterns; have
been 3714c and 50c. Sale price
23e.
DOTTED SWISSES.
5 sizes, worth 15¢, sale price 10
6 sizes, worth 18e, sale price, 12160
4 sizes, worth 20¢, sale price, 15¢
3 sizes, worth 25¢, sale price, 18a
4 Imported, worth 35, sale price
23e. =
60 and 62 Inch
Table Damask
500 yards exceptionally heavy
silver bleached, Irish and German
makes, in ten of the very best pat-
terns. Regular 55¢ quality at 48e.
———————————————
White Quilts
Full size and free from starch,
worth $1.19; sale price, 89¢. =
Piain Chambrays Y
for P. P. Suits
All colors in the new soft finish,
1216¢ kinds for 10e.
——
-
30 Inch Imperial
Genuine Park Hill Chambray
makes a beautiful Peter Pan
cool and comfortable, six shades of
blue, also other colors. 15¢ grade,
sale price, 121%¢.
8¢ Toweling
18-in wide, just the same old kind
and 1,000 yards of it. Sale
price, Ge.
36 Inch Black Sik
$1.00 Chiffon Taffeta at ......79%
$1.20 grade guaranteed at ....95¢
$1.35 grade guarnteed at ...$1.19
Persian Lawn
Very wide and a beautiful sheer
cloth, sale price 1s 12%e,
: %
White Goods
our
Our own importation of English
mercerized white goods; also Pers
sin lawns, French Batistes, ete,
formerly sold for 250, 28¢ and 30¢,
closing price, 18¢
Globe Wariouse, |
[Talmadge Block, Eimer Ave.
VALLEY PHONE.