RP. Wilbag, J. N. Weaver,
; W. A. Wilder, J. W. Bishop,
1. R Waeslock. W T. Seaduew,
O.L.Nawerly, Seward Baldwin,
2. ¥. Page, Cashier.
E. E. Reynolds,
REAL ESTATE
pra Bs
_iieiments Loses Nogtted
IT Packer Ave.,
at Law.
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LZR ENDS DOUMA
Emperor Nicholas Decides
to Try Use of Bayonets.
CAPITAL SWARMS WITH TROOPS
Martial Law Declared In St. Peters.
burg and District.
BLACK SEA TARS THREATEN REVOLT
Russia's New Parliament is at an
End and Hall of Meeting Is Closed
Under Armed Guard — Premier M.
Goremykin, Dismissed, Is Replaced
by M. Stolypim — Aunteoeratic Party
Fer a Time Prevails, but a Great
Outbreak of Revolution la Expected
Over the Whale Country In Reply
te Dwastic Action of His Majesty
and Ministers,
BY. PETERSBURG. July 28 Rus
sia’s parliament is at an end. Having
flied the streets of St. Petersburg and
Moscow with his soldiers, the czar be
fore midnight issued au imperial onlor
dissolving parliament. The ukase says
that a uew assembly shall be elected to
meet ou March § of next year At
tached to the (mperial order is a proc
lamation declaring & minor form of
martial law for St. Petersburg, so that
there muy be “a state of extraordinary
security.”
A second imperial ukase relieves M
Goremykiu of the premiership and ap
points M. Stolypin premier. He also
retains his present post of minister of
the luterior
M. Stichinsky,
ture, has resigned.
The caar's ukase says:
“In dissolving parliament we con.
firm our immutable intention of keep
ing this institution. and in conformity
with this intention we appoint March
8, 1907, the date for the convocation of
the new parliament by a ukase ad-
dressed to the senate
“With an unshakable belief in divine
clemency and the good sense of the
Russian people. we shall expect from
the new parliament & realization of
our efforts by their introduction of leg
Islation Io accordance with the re
quirements of regénerated Hussia.
“Faithful sons of Russia, your em-
peror calls on you to unite with him
for the regeneration of the holy father
land.”
Another imperial manifests has Just
been Issued, which is regarded both
88 a threat and an appeal to the em
peror's millions of mujiks to join In
suppressing the revolution under prom-
ise of land and summous the “faith
ful sons of holy Russia” Many Lib
erals cousider this & direct incitement
of the Black Huudreds.
Although the news of the dissolu-
tion of parliament spread like wild
fire among the Muembers of the various
political organizations, the masses
bere generally are hardly awake to the
mementous event. The news traveled
fast lo the country, and the geueral
expectation is that the peasantry, ae
cepting the dispersal of parliament as
the final blow te their hopes, will rise
en masse.
The proletariat organizations have
been preparing for moaoths for juet
such provocation to declare open war
The government undoubtedly calculat-
od om catching the opposition off its
guard, but if it expected 1 strike ter-
ror to the hearts of the members of
parliament is has failed signally. Some
time ago when dissolution seemed im-
minent the various groups of the op
position virtually agreed to follow the
example of their French compatriots
of the states general and meet, if
driven out of the Tauride palace, wher-
ever and whemever circumstances dic
tated until a constitution was firmly
established.
After a hurried conference it was
decided on account of the possibility
of the meeting being broken up and
the members arrested that they go Im-
mediately to Finland and decide upon
the future course to be pursued, and
small groups left on the afternoon
and evening tralus. Whether word
was given them to meet at Viborg or
Helslogfors is unknown, but It seems
probable that Ploland in future Rus
sian history will become synonymous’
with “the tennis court” of the French
revolution. Even Count Heyden, the
leader, and other members of the
Right are understood to have departed
The parliament bullding was closed
yesterday and guanded by police, who
refused admission except to the presi
dent and the vice president.
The government Is not blind to the
fact that an order to disband pariia-
ment will be accompanied by men
dous excitement, riots and b hed
Troops are belug massed here: at Mos-
cow and other centers, and fg addition
to the guard regiments, which hurried-
Iy entered the capital on Thursday
night, the entire army is under special
orders,
The government officials are Instruct.
ed to enforce martin) law In Moscow
sad throughout the province of Kiev,
where armed risings ate looked for be
winister of agricul:
# CEAF's ukase WE not genersily
v anit Most of St. Pe
bed. No
= se ia
Cossacks. The police are at every point.
The government does nof mean to per
mit any disorder at this tine without
following it with speady punishment
The guanl regiments are lu camp at
Krasnoye Selo. and the horse artillery
of the St. Petérsburg garrison is in the
public squares The city Is in fact an
armed camp. Dispatches from Moscow
and other disaffected centers way that
soldiers have Leen slipping in all day
The government has done iis work well
so far asd clearly bopes to awe the
people
By these pithy, momentous orders,
which were promulgated at 3 o'clock
in the woruing. Emperor Nicholas by
a stroke of the peu set Russia back
to where abe stood two years ago—in
the full grip of autoeracy and irre
sponsible government, wiping out for
six months at least the whole struc
ture of parliament erected at such
cost
There Is littie doubt that the new
assembly will not meet on the date set
unless the new body promises to be
wore ameuabic than the present. The
delay In fixing the time for the new
elections seems to indicate a decision
tu change the present basis of suffrage
fo a basis of general suffrage, with
which the advisers of the emperor
hope (0 swamp the educated Liberals
the Socialists and the workmen with
the vust mass of the peasantry
The only uncertaluty is the coming
storm—when and where it will break.
The advocates of repression bellere
that by dissolving parliament and pro
voking a collision now they will find
the revolutionary leaders not prepared
fer an uprising, whereas further delay
might give the revolutionlsts the time
needed to bring about the correption
of the ary
Fourteen men of the Second bat.
talion of the Preobrajensky regiment,
including twe noucommissioned of
ficers, Lave heen arrested ou charges
of stirriag up mutiny and conveyed
to the fortress of 8t. Peter and St
Paul
Two squadrons of dragoous and hus
sars have been sent te Cronstadt,
where there is a recurrence of the fer
ment among soldiers and =allors.
A meeting of 2500 sailors from the
warships at Revastopel drew up eco
nomic demands for presentation to
Admiral Skrydioff. Unless these de
mands are fuifiiled, the men say, the
whole of the Black sea fleet will re
voit
When the news frst became known
at midnight the wost moderate of the
douma’s leaders agreed that the gov.
ernment had decided to bring on a cri-
sis without delay. The ministers had
become convinced that every uew ses
sion of the douma was bLrioging the
day of revolution nearer.
Collisions took place late last night
in Nicholersky aud Pushkin streets
At the Seminoveky barracks a crowd
gathered and broke the windows with
a shower of stones, whereupon a de.
tachment of cavalry appeared and
charged and dispersed the crowd with
the flats of thelr swords. A umber
of persous were badly cut
There was no demoustration at the
Tauride palace, which ls in possession
of the military. No one was allowed to
enter the buflding. Upon & celumn In
frout of the palace the ukase dissoly
lug parliament was posted during the
day. It is understood that a search of
the bdullding was made on the belief
that it was mined and ready to be
blewn up today
It is the plan of the members of par.
[lament to assemble at Viborg. They
bave drawn up a proclamation to the
people saying that If the authorities
prevent them assembling there it ls
their intention to take a steamer and
go out Into the gulf of Fiulaud and if
pursued by warships to go to Sweden.
Art Critic Dies at Sea,
NEW YORK, July 28—The Armeri-
an line steamer New York. which ar
rived from Southampton and Cher
bourg, brought 104 saloon, 120 second
*abin passengers and a large quantity
of mall from the Hamburg-Amaerican
Une steamer Deutschlaud, which was
ilsabled by running into a pler at Do-
rer. The New York brought the body
of Mrs Hitchcock of this city, who
was killed In the rallroad sccident at
Salisbury on July 1. There was one
leath on board the New York during
the voyage, Henri Pene du Bols, an art
critic on the staff of, the New York
American, who died at sea of heart
‘allure.
Surf Claims Four Victims.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. Y., July 28 —
The surf clalined four victims here.
All uet death under stirring circum-
stances. A father Jost his life in a
vain attempt to save his drowning
Ianghter, a young man drowned after
a friend nearly lost his life in an herole
endeavor to rescue him. and a widdle
aged visitor was fatally stricken with
hemorrhage while bathing The dead
ure Robert L. Thowas, Camden, N. J.:
Miss Helen D. Thomas, Camden, N_ I:
C. W. Bharpless, Jenkintown, Pa. and
Walter N. Whitlock, Richmond, Va
Bryan Visits Croker,
DUBLIN, July 23.-Mr. and Mrs
Wiliam J. Bryan have arrived here
They spent the day with Richard Cro
ker at Mr. Croker's farm near Dub.
lin. Mr. Croker had invited a number
of his American and local friends to
meet Mr. and Mrs. Bryan, and the day
was spent in Inspecting the stud apd
kennels. Mr. and Mrx, Bryan expect
to be back in London this evening
Joclery Woman as Pilot.
CHICAGO, July 23 Mrs. Ogden Mo
Clurg of this city, a davghter-iu- law of
the late Geners) A. CO, McClurg recety-
od final papers aw pilot and master on
PAN-AMERICANOPENS
Great Gathering of Western
Hemispheres Family.
LATE SECRETARY BLAINE ITS FATHER
——
QOhjcet Is (0 Bring Inte Closer Polit-
ileal and Commercial Relationship
Countricrs of North, Central
and South America,
RIO JANEIRO, July 23 The pan
American conference opened licre to
day, and with the exception of Van
Leer Polk all the American delegates
have arrived. Secretury of State Elihu
Root is at Pernambuco ob board the
Unlted States erulser Charleston and
will reach this port on Thursday
The couference is being held in the
bulldiag originally erected by the Bra
asllian government at the St. Louls ex
position. It was called to order by
the Brusilian secretary of foreign af-
fairs, the temporary president
The American delegation Is headed
by Willlaw I. Buchanan of Buffala, N
Y.. former American winister to Ar
gentina and later to Panama. His col
leagues are Tulic Larrinaga, commis
sioner from Porto Rico to the United
States cougress: Professor L. 8 Rowe
of the University of Pennsylvania: Van
Leer Polk of Tennessee, Professor
Paul S. Relnsch of the University of
Wisconsin, and Andrew J. Moutsgue,
former governor of Virginia. Charles
R. Dean is the secretary.
The pan-Americau congress, which
opened with simple ceremanies here to
day. is expected to bave important re
sults in ewtablishing the relations of the
smaller South and Central American
republics upost a Lasls of comity which
will tend to lesseu the danger of war
between those countries
Delegates froin most of the govern:
ents on the American continent, ia.
cluding Mexico aud the United States,
are present. Venetuela is the one
protiinent exception
The conference, which has now been
called to order. Is oue of a great
triology of American family gather
ings, destined to have 1 most impor
tant bearing on the future of the west:
ern hemisphere
Conceived lu the mind of the late
Secrctary Blaine, the ides of bringing
Into close relations the different gov
ernments of North, Central and South
America bad uot omly a sensational
aud political, but also a businesslike
side which at once attracted the at-
tention of Europe, which bad been
mouopolizing the trade of the tropical
Americas. The frst pan-American cou
ference was held ln October, 1859, in
Washington. The second convened in
the City of Mexico in 1901-2
The reorganization of the bureau of
American republics Is the first artigle
of the programme. It is proposed to
erect a maguiicent bullding ia Wash
ington for its accommodation, to open
8 commercial museum In connectien
therewith and a suggestion based
largely upou Latin-American suspicion,
to limit the life of the burean to a ten
year period. Bome of the uations have
falled to supply with regularity thelr
pre rata assessments for the mainte
uance of the burepu, and this neglect
will be corrected
A strong effort will also be made te
persuade the American republics to
agree to settle Ly arbitration all future
disputes arising between them and to
endeavor to have the approaching
Hague conference apply this peinciple
Keuerally to the nations of the world
The United States and several other
Awerican republics are siguatories to
2 treaty providing for the arbitration
of pecuniary claims alove, and as this
was an outgrowth of the Mexican con
ference aud promises well the Rio con-
ference will be asked to extend its op-
erations for another five year period
The conference will endeavor to lim-
it the period —two years Is suggestod—
within which a naturalized citizen may
remain in the country of his nativity
without forfeiting his naturaMsation
Latio-America bas always beeu jeal
ous of these returned citisens, and they
have also given the United States
much trouble, and the subject Is eveu
now belong coasidered by a special
board which ls meeting at the state
department lo Washington.
Save Their Geld While Starving.
PANAMA, July 23 Henceforth the
Panama canal commission will pay all
laborers lu sliver. It seems that si
multandously with the decision to pay
the men (nn gold the mortality amoug
the West [ndlan iaborers Increased
considerably It is reported that In
many instances the negroes have pre
ferred practically to starve than to
spend the gold coin, little of which
they had ever seen before.
Took Polson and Shot Himself.
AUBURN, N.Y, July 23M. Parry
Kennard, an experitnental farmer and
fancy stock raiser, killed bimeelf at
bis bome, Kenwood farm, just outside
the city, by tuking poelson and then
shooting through the head. His body
was pot found untill yesterday Ex
cessive worry over several business (i
vestments and his wife's Lealth 1s be
lleved to have incited the act
Stillman Near Denth,
LISIEUN, France, July 23 —~ Thomas
E. Stillman of New York, who was in
Jured in an automobile accident here
on July IK passed a restless night
His condition is very grave. serfons
Internal complications baving super
vened, causing the greatest anxiety on
Aecount of the patient's age,
Leather Plant Lost $250,000 by Fire.
MEW ARK EE, Wis, ht 23. ~The
of on? United
NO PLACE FOR SYRIAN LEPER.
George Hossell. Trying to Hench Yew
York, Is Barred by Authorities.
PHILADELPHIA, July 23 George
Rossett, the Syrian leper who is trying
to reach New York in a Baltimore and
Oblo raliroad freight car. arrived in
this city, and immediately the Phila
delphis bealth authorities ordered the
raliroad company to return him whence
be came
The unfortunate man is now travel
ing south in the lonely box car which
Is attached to a night freight train
He i= a white elephant on the hands
of the raliroad people, and they do not
know whether they will be abie to turn
him over to the authorities in Ralti-
more or take him to Elkins. W. Va.
where he begin his Journey
The freight car in which the Syrian
was ridiog arrived in the Baltimore
and Oblo freight yard In the south
western part of the olty In the fore
noon. His presence was known to the
truin crew, and they soon spread the
news In the neighborticod A small
crowd gathered about the car, and,
fearing that sowe one might touch the
leper, a detall of police was sent for
and the car was placed under guard
while it remained bere
Later the car wus attached to a
freight train that was being made up
in the yards, and it started south. The
first scheduled stop of the train is
Baltimore, Before the train left the
heajth authorities tacked on the car
large quamntine placards bearing the
word “Lepers” Rossctt Is twenty-
two years old und says In: came to this
country four years ago with his wife
Until last Wednesday be lived at El
kins, W.Va
PEACE WITH HONOR,
Terms of Agreement Signed by Con
tral American Combatants.
WASHINGTON, July 28 —American
Ministers Merry and Combs advised
the state departinent that Honduras,
Guatemala and Balvador bad sigued
the following articles of peace
“Article 1.—Peace established; with.
drawal of arg es within three days;
disarmament ‘4 eight days
“Article 2 Exchange of prisoners;
the release of political prisoners: gen
eral amnesty recommended
“Article 3. Vigilance of emigrados iu
order to preveut abuse of asylum
“Article 4.—-To negotiate a treaty of
friondsbip. commeree and navigation
within two months
“Article 3 — Any difficulties over
treaty amd all future complaints be
tweon the three countries shall be sub
mitted to arbitration by the president
of the United States aud the president
of Mexico
“Article 6.—-This treaty made with
the moral sanction of the mediating
matious and others assisting at the con
fereuce—uamely, Costs Riles and Nic
aragus.”
BASEBALL SCORES.
Games Played Saturday In the Wao
tional and American Leagues.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
At Bt. Leuls-Boston, 1, St Louis. &
At Chicago—Brookiyn 4; Chicago 13
At Pittaburg New York, I, Pittsburg. b
At Cinclanati—Philadelphla, 1. Clacin-
nau
‘ AMERICAN LEAGUE
At New York- Detroit, 8, New York, 1
At Philadelphia Chicago. 3. Philadel
phia 3
Leaders Beat Brookiym.
CHICAGO, July 23-—The National
leaders defeated Brooklyn iu the sixth |
Inning here yesterday, scoring five
runs en two passes, a steal, two sin
gles and two doubles. Lumley's great
bit to the clubhouse, McCarthy's dou
ble and two errors scored the visitors
three runs. the only inning in which
they were able to toua: PBester. The
notable feature of the game was thy
fact that Jordan had only two put outs
at first base. Bore, 8 to 8.
Cinelanati Took Beth Games.
CINCINNATI, July 382 —-The Ciucin-
nat! Nationals wen two games frow
Philadelphia yesterday. The superior
bitting of the locals and the poor field
Ing of the visitors determined both
contests. la the second game, which
was limited to seven innings by
went, Clucinnat! made the record of
not securlug an assist lo Belding
Sceres, 18 to Sand 10 to 3
1dTee
Beebe Struck Out Thirteen Men.
8T. LOUIS, July 23 The St. Louls
Nationals won from Boston vesterday
by a score of 4'to } Beebe did great
work for the locals, striking out thir
teen men and allowing but two Aits
Four Killed In Western Wreck.
SPOKANE, Wash, July 23 —Four
men were Killed nod a number of per
sons Injurwl in a wreck on the Spo
kaoe Falls and Norther The
buffet car at the end of the train left
the tracks while the train was pearing
a bridge over Beaver crvek and rolled
dowu the bank, drageing
with It Ihe rest of the train crossed
the bridge (ny safety
n railway
one coach
Boy Murdered With Hallway Spike,
GREAT BARRINGTON, Mass. July
3 ~The belief of the authorities that
John Streuli, the twelve-vear-old bos
whose body wus found (nn the woods
Dear here, was killed Ly blows ao the
head fromm behind with wu
rmilroad spike was strengthened by a
minute 4 spike found
neur the spot where the uly lay
deliverwl
exnmination of
Dr. Cheney Nuried at Florence.
FLORENCE, July 23 - Funeral sery
Ico# over the hody of the Rev. Dr
Cheney of Detroft, Mich, who was ne
cidentally killed In the olevator shaft
of the Hotel Europe, were held in the
cemetery here In the presence of more
than 180 Americans, Dr. Cheney was
® rmiplster of the Comgregaticoal
RUSSELL SAGE DEAD
America’s Great Money Lender
Pays Last Debt.
2 —
EXPIRES SUDDENLY ATSUNMER HONE
Immediate Canee of “1 pele Hussell's™
Death Was Heart Fallure Incl
dent to Streanous Lite of
Ninety Yrars
LAWRENCE, N_ ¥ Rus
Sage, New York's seleran
finaucler, dicd suddenly yest rday aft
ernoon at his country Ce
darcroft Ly
The CAs
heart fallare
July 23
Sei] great
bome here,
immeslinte of
death was
resulting from a compli
cation of discases
The
noldent to old age
flusncier would have
celebrated ninetieth birthday on
Aug. 4 Mr Sage bad been in excep
tionally good henlth since his arrival at
his summer about =ix months
ago At noon he was seized with a
sinking spell and collapsad rapidly,
falilng into unconsciousness about two
Lours before bis death, which occurred
at 4 80 o'clock
There were present at the end Mrs
Sage. ber brother, Colonel J J Slo
cum. the Hev. Dir. Robert Leetch, Dr
Theodore 8S. Janeway of New York, Dr
J. Carl Schmuck, a local physician, and
Dr. John P. Munn, for many years Mr,
Sage's family physician, who was sum
moned from New York first
alarming symptows were man fest
The funeral services will &+: Leld on
Wednesday at the West Presbyterian
church in West Forty second
New York, of which Mr Sage
been a4 member for many years
interment will take place roy
Thursday
Mrs. Sage aud Ler brother, Colonel
Slocum, are nawed as the executors of
Mr Sages will
Russell Sage. who was looked upon
as the greatest of Amerienn
lenders. wus born In Shenandoals
da county, N. YY. on Aug 4. 1818
reared on a furin nnd begun business
as au errand bo KTo
cery store in Troy clerk,
later acquired a business
and becanie
veteran
his
hott
when the
street
had
Ibe
in ob
Hioniey
Onell
Was
irothier's
fo
i his
He
wh
Pose
Hesnle
an aklerman of Troy
Becoming Interested in raj
New York during
and started bi ie ated selli
fleges” In Wall street
He was a director in about fifty large
raflway and rations and
bad a beautiful howe ou Fifth avenue
he
war
= priv
Taye
moved] to tie
other corp
SMUGGLE ARMS TO YAQuUIS
Two Governments Will Pat Downs
Trafic on Mexican Border.
PHENIX, Ariz, July 23 By au-
thority of the president Governor Kib
Iwy of Arizona bas issued a prociama-
tion te the citizens of the territory
that the nefurious practice of smug
gling ars the Yaquls must be
stopped and that the Arona author
ties will be given assistance of
custows officials and Uulted
marshals to suppress it
Governor Kihbey has received a tele
gram from Robert Bacou, acting
retary of state, reciting that the state
department Is In receipt of uumerons
complaints against American citizens
Mauy merchants having business inter
ests In Sonora complain that their per
sons aud property are continually en
dangered by hostile Yaqui Iudians
that the Mexican government is dolog
fall It cau to suppress the Indians, but
{that it ls greatly handicapped Ly traf
fic ln arms and ammunition between
the American border states apd the
Yaquis, who smuggle weapous and mu-
nitions across the line
to
the
States
eC
Pulled the Judge's Hair.
LOUISVILLE, Ky. July 23 Anger
ol by a decision dismissing Minnie
Reynolds, charged with disorderly con
duct, twenty excited women, all wit
nesses in the case, nlinost mobbed
Judge Schwauger of the eity court In
Jeffersonville. The charge was made
by welghbors, who have been at war
with Miss Reynolds. and when they
heard she bad been released they made
a break for the judge, even pulling his
hair
Scenic Railway Car Jumps Track.
HARTFORD, Coun, July 23 — Three
persons were injured, one it is thought
fatally, by a car ou the sovnle rallway
in Luna park here breaking from its
cable and dashing backward down an
Incline and throwing the three
pants out. The most serfously
Is William MeGrath
hospital Lere in an
tion with
skull
oevy
njured
the
fons cond
1 compound fracture of the
It is thought he
who les fu
HINOCOtis
may die
Two Drowaed In Saperior Hay.
DULUTH, Minn, July 23 Mr. and
Mrs J F McArthur and Miss Flore
Tostevin of Suu
rior were drowned fu
Superior bay during a severe electeleal
cruft. They were In a siunll boat half
way between Ontka Beach and Nemad
J} oriver xl the
craft Mes MeArthuar and Miss
vin were daughters of JF
of Superior
when the storm caps
Toste
Tostevin
Will Arrest John D
CLEVELAND, OQ. July 3
Johu IY Rockefeller thromgh attor
enters his In Findlay
sheriff of Hanowek
honest and vigor
{ nless
Heys Piwnrance
anid gives bond the
will make wm
offort to arrest him" sald
cutor David at Findlay, “If he
to Ohio be must either subunit to arrest
OF enter appearmnee
county
Prose
COCs
and give bond’
Liner Finland Ashore,
FLUSHING, Holland, July 23 The
Red Star line steamship Finland, Cap
tatn Apfeld, which salled from Ant
werp for Dover aud New York,
ashore in the Scheidt. Assistance bas
PRICE ONE CENT
Globe Warehouse
Clearance Sale
Bates | Soorsuckers
over for 121c.
English Long Cloth
One case 12}c kind, special for 9¢
or 12 yard piece for $1.00. $150
value for $1.00
India Linen
One case (2,000 yards) extra fine
India Linen, “worth 20k. Special at
12}e.
Shirt Waists
ii shirt waists that have sold for
#1 00 and $1.25, most all si
Choice 09¢.
French Organdie
Real French Organdie and fin st
domestic productions made to sell
for 20c, 37jc and 50c. Choice of
go d ass rtment 2le.
Black Mercerized Skirts
$1.50 and $1.75 kinds, very fins
quality of aorta salen well
nade and very full. Special $1.19.
——————
Dotted Swisses
20 and 25¢ values, several sizes of
dots, see south window. Sale price
18 15¢
Pure Flax Table Damask
60 and 62 in. Germano and Irish
makes, our own importation, worth
60c and often sold for 65c, guaran-
teed purs flax. Sale price is 48¢.
White Belts
With buckles and the new clasps,
25¢, now 19¢.
Sheetings
Well known brand 9-4 unbleack-
ed, regular 23¢ grade, now 19¢.
36 in. Black Rock
Ev eryone knows this sheeting un-
iversally sold for 8 or Re and its
worth it. “'ne hale (2,000 yards)
Sale price 7}
Domestic Dress Swiss
Three popular sizes, worth 15¢.
Sale price 10¢
Persian Lawn
Very wide and a beautiful sheer
cloth, sale price is ge.
White Goods
Our own importation of English
mercerized white goods; also Per
sian lawns, French Batistes, ete.,
formerly sold for 25¢, 28¢ and 30,
closing price, 18¢
Wash Goods
Goods that have sold for 8e and
10¢ all standard makes, light and
dark grounds. Choice of many
paterns, Ge
Printed Batistes,
Dimities, Etc.
1214 to 15¢ Fabrics in an endless
variety of patterns, dots, stripes,
figures and floral designs, about 50
patterns to select. from; sale prices
1s 9c.
Our Modest Claim
The Globe Warehouse at Scranton,
“Daddy of Us AIL" imports goods
direct, saving 20 per cent for you.
At Scranton we buy American
goods direct from the mills in car
lots, saving 20 per cent for you.
Pa takes care of us. Moral: “A
dollar saved is a dollar earned'’
Globe Warehouse,
Talmadge Block, Eimer Ave,
WaLuay PHONE,
were