HST
Terrorists Nail Up Sentence
on Walla of Peterhof.
ST. PETERSBURG, July 25.—Proela-
mations announcing that the death sen-
tence bas been imposed on the em-
peror, General Trepoff, M. Pobedo-
Rostzefll, who was procurator general
of the holy synod; Geueral Orloff, the
“pacificator” of the Baltic provinces,
and others bave been scattered over
part of Peterhof,
The terrorists are sald to have suc
Ceaded in nailing coples of the sen-
tence on the doors of General Orloff's
and Gegeral Trepoff's quarters.
It Is aiready certain that an amount
of cousternation is apparent Iu the
upper spheres over the magnitude of
the task they have assumed. Events
n marching with starting rapidity.
ving taken a decision to sit on the
safely valve, the government knows
of ue method except force, and all the
old burepucratic machinery of sup
Preuln bas been placed In operation
ABrevant An explosion.
Stolypin, minister of the Interior,
has succeeded Goremykin as premier
and Is ruling with an iron hand. M.
Launitz, prefect of St. Petersburg, bas
begn clothed with dictatorial powers.
War to the knife with revolution
: uceaoys 3 Law. :
A GENERAL LAW BUSINESS
‘TRANSACTED.
LAWS BUILDING, 119 DESMOND)ST.,
Valley Phome 180-A. Sayre.
ee
W. BISHOP,
The constant repetition
of delivering good coal has
: us our reputation.
handle Valley
Sullivan Oual Hard and
Wood and Steam Coal.
103 Lehigh Ave., Lockhart Building.
Both Phones.
-D. CLAREY COAL C0.
Lehigh Valley Coal
~ HARD AND SOFT WOOD
a =
at
_ Ovlers cnn be loft at West Sayre
Jepeiasized by Premier Stolypln In a
elegram addressed to the governor
PAUL DOLGOROUKOFF.
generals, governors and prefects
throughout Russia and to the viceroy
of the Caucasus, who mre -grdersd to
strike and spare not in efforts to pre
serve order and crush “the enemies
of ty.” Included In this category,
as tay lion and day, are
not revoiutionists and Socialists,
but the educated Liberal amd
lagded classes represented In the Con-
stitwtional Democrgtic party, whose
clubs everywhere have Leen closed,
ag ai the progressive news
are not permitted tp thelr
veloes anywhere throughout the entire
land.
The Constitutional Democrgtic club
and two other political clubs were
closed by order of the police authori-
ties. A esucus of Constitutional Dem-
oerats was being held at the club
pamed when It was closed. Prince
Paul Dolgeurekef, chairman of the
central tive committes appoint
od at VI on Mogday, has od §
meeting of that committee, which will
gang # secret caveus to discuss fur-
tactics.
Agratian disorders have broken
in vielujty of St. Petersbury. *
estate of General Baron Frederieks
sid-de-camp to the emperor, forty
miles from the capital, has bum plun-
id X peasants. General Fred-
od for from Catchina,
but was Informed t the situation
Was {go serious to permit of the chang
Ing of the present military dispesl
tions.
searches continue in all
of the capital, the prisons are
already Sling and old blind sys-
tem of attempting to conceal from the
people whit Is happening has been
dopted. e censorship of the press
has Deen re-established with a vigor
unknown since the days of the late
Interior Minister Vou Plehve, acoom-
panied by the wholesale confiscation
of newspapers. No word of the pro-
ceedings of the members of parlia-
ment at Viborg or of the address
adopted has been permitted to be pub-
lished.
Telegrams from the provinces tell.
ing of the universal indignation
ardused by the dissolation and even
those from abroad outlining public
oplaion In foreign countries have been
emasculated or suppressed. Not a word
of the speech of Premier Campbell
Bannerman before the Interpariia-
mentary union in London has been al-
lowed to be printed. The editions of
the Rech, Btraya and the Twentieth
Century (formerly the Russ) were con:
fiscated an they left the press.
At two meetiugs, one near the Narva
gate and the other In Viborkski district,
fcross the Neva, the Cossacks sent to
disperse them refused openly to do so
and fraternized with the workmen.
This Is partially confirmative of the
revolutionists’ boast that the troops
to be lodged In prison and the
t bulk of them, about 190 In num-
delayed their departure In order
ve the permanent executive com
mittee an opportunity to scatter,
‘At Odessa there has Leen no actual
pogrom, but drunken Cossacks endéav-
ored to lustigate an anti-Jewish mas
sacre Ia the Industrial suburb of Maldo-
vauka and were scattered by Infantry,
who lostantly cordoned the Jewish
quarter and threatens! to annihilate
the Cossacks. The latter were with
drawn to their barracks by their com
mandant's onder.
Under sudden terror 500 Jewish fam.
ilies sought refuge fu other parts of
the city, which otherwise has been
quiet, but panicky.
At Warsaw, Russinn Poland, the rall-
way employees of the district are ready
to strike and are awaiting the signal
from Moscow. Acconling to advices
which bave reached here, the strike will
begia Saturday. The tracks, bridges
and railroad offices here are strongly
guarded by troops.
Two members of the douma have
been arrested, Father Koyarkoff at
Voronezh and a Cossack deputy, M.
Kharlamoff, at Rostov-on-the-Don.
The authorities arv also understood to
have orders to arrest several Social
Democrats, especially a priest named
Afanasieff.
Both Father Koyarkoff and M. Khar.
lamoff distinguished themselves by
preaching revolution from the rostrum
of parliament, the latter belug especial-
ly bitter In his denunciation of the use
of his people in massacriug® their Rus-
sian brethren,
-—
RUSSELL SAGE'S WILL.
Reports Say That Millionaire!s Betate
May Be Disputed.
LAWRENCE, N. Y, July 25.~Over
the body of the late Russell Bage, lying
in a casket hermetically sealed, funeral
services were held here. The first of
these services were solemnized io a
room of the Sage summer home at 8:30
o'clock. A little Inter the coffin was
{nken to the Presbyterian church at
was beld.
At the opening of the service the
bymn “Peace, Perfect Peace” wis
sung. The Rev. Mr. Lestch then read
& passage frown the Bible. After the
quartet had rendered “Hark, Hark, My
Soul,” Dr. Hageman read from the Bi
ble, following with a eulogy on the
deceased. At the conclusion of Dr.
Hageman's remarks, “Peace I Leave
With You” was sung by a quartet.
After the Rev. Mr. Calkins offered
prayer the service was concluded by
the congregation singing “1 Would Not
Live Alway.”
At 5 o'clock the body was brought to
the Sage bouse In New York. urial
will take place at Oakwood cemetery
in Troy.
Preparations for contesting the will
of Mr. Bago In the event of its pro-
visions pot belng satisfactory to them
bave already been made by relatives of
the financier. Nephows and grand-
nephews and others wore remote are
sald to be considering steps for legal
proceedings. Most of the relatives
Were not on especially good terms with
Mr, Sage. He had on more than one
occasion given financial ald to several
of them, but thelr ideas of life did not
couform to his strict business code.
By the special instructions of Mrs.
Sage sll persons who have even an
Inkling of the contents of the will are
maintaining silence until after the
funeral In Troy. She so thoroughly
dominates the situation as to give color
to the view that she will be practically
In control of the estate of $100,000,000,
Whatever gifts bave been made to char-
table purposes, It is belleved, were
made upon her recommendation and
advice.
Doctor Bitten by a Child.
BOSTON, July 25.—-Dr. Edward H.
Place, a house physiclansat the city
hospital, is seriously ill at that institu.
tion of blood pols 8 a result of
being bitten by a child patient In the
lng to death because of the diphtheria
membrane, and Dr. Place, by Inserting
& tube In the child's throat, saved its
life. As the physician was withdraw.
ing the tube, however, the child seized
one of his fingers in Jts teeth. The
wound was quickly cauterized, but
blood poisoning set In. The doctors
name has been placed on the dangerous
list.
-
—————————————
Our Ships at War Game.
ROCKPORT, Mass. July 28.-The
fleet left the harbor in two lines, the
flagship Maine leading the Missouri,
Kearsarge and lllinols, while the Ala.
bama was followed by the Indiana and
Iowa. On getting outside the break-
water the fleet headed off toward New.
buryport In one long line. Movements
were changed at frequent Intervals,
and sigual flags, speed cones and other
methods of directing the feet were
worked incessantly,
Swinburne to Command In Paeite.
WASHINGTON, July 28--Hear Ad.
wiral W. T. Swinburne, who has been
commissioned a resr admiral, has beeii
detached as a member of the general
board and of the drmy and navy joint
board and assigned as commander in
chief of the Pacific squadron, succeed
Ing Rear Admiral C. F. Goodrich. His
flagship will be the Chicago.
No Melr to Throne of Mollaad,
THE HAGUE, July 25 Queen Wii
belwing was taken (Il, and » premature
delivery followed, casting gloom
throughout Holland, It was announced
that the expectation of an helr to the
throne at this tite will not be realised.
Il Need 30,000 Fleld Workers.
3
THE HARTUE TRIAL
Brother Explains Finding of
“Dearest Edith” Note.
————
FURTHER SENSATIONS PROMISED,
Famous Case Drawing to a Close In
Pittsburg—Handwritiug Experts
Give Testimony For Hus
band of Accused Woman,
PITTSBURG, July 25.—-In refota-
tion of the charge that letters had been
Stolen from the office of Altoruey John
M. Freeman. Edward G. Hartje
brother of the libellant, was on the
stand when the Hartje divorce case
hearing was resumed.
The witness explained that the
“Dearest Edith" letter, the nature and
significance of which is still a rebuttal
wystery, and a note bearing the frin
nawe of Watsdn & Freeman, attor-
neys, were found by B. B. Smith, Jr,
of Allegheny, and later turned over to
bim by a tenant in the St. Nicholas
building.
The “Dearest Edith” forms one of a
series of letters with which the legal
forces of the Hbellant hoje to spring a
surprise. The note alicged to Lave
been written by Helen Scott, sister of
Mr. Harte, concerning the Iucident
of the “blond In gray,” lu which Mr.
Ferguson declares the young woman
“figuratively got down on her knees”
to the coachman, Madine, will be per-
baps most Interesting.
Mr. Hartje testified concerning the
Soding of scraps of paper In a room
Adjoining that formerly occupied by
Madine and aiso In an ash pile back
of the stable.
Dr. Persifer Frazer, the Philadelphia
bavdwriting expert, was again called
and explained, as he had on direct ex-
amigation, how he bad made the exam-
nation of the exhibits and the words
aud letters In the different exhibits,
which he found to bw similar. He sald
{that he bad simply decided after ex-
amipatiou that all the letters were
written by the same person.
Dr. Frazer was followed by Profess
or Drake of Chicago, another handwrit-
ing expert.
There Is a probability that the hear-
Inge of Augustus Hartfe, John IL. Wel-
sions and Clifford Hooe, the colored
coachman, charged with conspiracy to
defaiue Mrs. Mary Scott Hartje, the re-
spoudent In the divorce case, will not
be held Immediately before Alderman
Festus King,
Assistant District Attorney Robb
stated that the prosecution will cer-
taloly not go on with the hearings up-
less the divorce trial is finished. Con-
cerning additional arrests Mr. Robb
sald:
“After the divorce case has been
{submitted to Judge Frazer you may
{look for more sensations. Just what
they will be I cannot tell at present.”
Supposed Empty Tank Exploded.
RALEIGH, N. C, July 20.~By the
explosion of a supposedly empty 40,000
tgullon tamk of gasoline at the works
of the Standard Oll company in Dur
bam, N. C, Louis Holloway, twenty
years old, was killed and Tom Luns-
ford, a negro, was so badly burned
that he will die. Holloway was blown
i from the top of the tank. His cloth
ing was stripped from his body and
the flesh burned. Me dled twenty
minutes after the explosion In great
Agony, begging to be killed. The ne
| TO fell inside the Lurning tank, his
Screams telling his location. Firemen
got on top of the tank and with a rope
{Which he grasped drew him out, the
and bedy.
Blook of Sidewalk Falls Im.
NEW YORK, July 26.—The shopping
district of Brooklyn was thrown into
something of a panic by the collapse
| ot almost a block of sidewalk on the
{north side of Fulton street near Duf-
field Traffic ou the surface Jines and
on the elevated was suspended for two
i hours. The wooden shoring erected by
j the contractors who are bullding the
subway at this point gave way, and the
{stone flagging of the sidewalk tumbled
| lato the excavation tweaty feet below.
| Beveral persons who were walking
| dross the sidewalk at the time narrow-
ly escaped being engulfed.
Put Ropgh on Rats In Hote! Coffee.
MERIDIAN, Miss, July 25. -Annas
Nolan, negress, employed at the Lau-
derdale Springs hotel, about forty miles
above this city, was arrested charged
with an attempt at wholesale poison
lug of the proprietor, attaches and
guests of the hotel. It Is claimed that
the woman placed a quantity of rough
oun rats In the coffee served to the
guests for supper In retaliation for n
grievance aguinst the proprietor. Two
of the guests are reported as very ill
from the effects of the poison,
Bucket Shop Bill Passed.
ATLANTA, Ga., July 25 The lower
house of the Georgia legislature passed
what Is known as the Hoykin bucket
shop bill by a vote of 185 to 15 after
the longest debate of this sesslon. The
blll prohibits all dealings In futures ou
margin and will close all bucket shops,
exchanges, etc, In the state, The bill
now goes to the seuate, where it Is ex
pected it will pasa.
Copled 620,000 Names.
ALBANY, N.Y, July 25 ~The copy-
ing of the names of the policy holders
of the Mutual Life Insurance cotnpany
for the International Policy Holders'
columittee was finished by the address
ing company. The work was done In
thirty-four working hours, 620,000 ad-
| dresses being copled. Jas *
SAMSON AT BRIGHTON.
Favorite Defeated In Hace For Ire-
quels Stakes,
NEW YORK, July 25 — Rawmsen,
played down from 7 to 2 to 14 to 0.
wou the $7,000 Iroquois stakes, oue
mile and & quarter, at Brighton Beach,
defeating Albert F., the second choice,
with Flimnap third. Staw broke Sam-
son In frout, and as the fleld passed
the stand he was leading by half a
length, with Kuroki, the favorite, sec
ond and Albert F. third
In the run around the paddock turn
and down the back stretch Samson in-
creased his lead to two lengths, with
Kuroki and Albert F. alternating in
second place. Iu the stretch Martin
seul Albert F. after the leader, but
was never able to get up, Samson
winning handily by a length. One fa
vorite won. Summaries:
First Race.—Clovercrest, first: Fire
brand, second; Miss Ogden, third.
Sccond Race. —Kentucky Beau, first;
Peuarris, second; Touy Bouero, third.
Third Race.—Belle of Pequest, first;
Water Tank, second; Lone Hand,
third.
Fourth Race.—Samson, first; Albert
F., second; Flimunap, third.
Fifth Race. — Rubric, first: Bobby
Keun, second; Geranium, third
Sixth Race —Yowrie, first; Bomnus,
second; Clements, third.
Seventh Race —Mintberia, first; Um-
brella, second; Flowaway, third.
BASEBALL BCORES.
Games Played Yesterday In the Na-
tional and American Leagues,
NATIONAL LEAGUE
x
$8
At Pitsburg —
Fev ork 0 00001
ijtsburg sipeng 0 ot e 9
its—New York 7; ye ure. §& Er
fors—Naw vork. B tis iY 1. Bat.
sriea—Ames, McGinnlty and Bresnahan;
ver and Gibson.
1301005 0-8
Nk... sse2:ee 0 0 01 0Q 11 0-3
Its—Brookiyn, 12; Chicagv, 6. Errors-
Brooxin; 3. Chicago, §. Batteries—Eason
and ter; Reulbach, Lundgren and
Kling
At Cinclanat)-
Xpiiadeiphia §1330000}
Delnnay Aide
Hits— Philadelphia, §; Cinclanat!, § Er
gors—Phlladeiphia, § Cineinngt!, 4 Bat-
terles—Duggledy and Doolin; Wicker, Liv-
Inghtgh and Bchiel
t Bt. Louls—
$ g 0 0-
8 0 0-
+ E
loa . [BE
Note eatin. 4. Bt FP , re—
Boston, 3; St. Louis 0 tt oHieo= inde.
man and O'Neill; Kirger and Grady
: TABLE OF PRERNTAL, Fo
Bit 8 : k i
tit
TR
P SII
fis
AMERICAN LEAGUE
0000-0
Cinna) .............
POORIVA as. ins ess
t. Louls ......
ston
t New York-
rol§ ve 0d 00
N ork hi hie 3 pio!
Hite Detroit. §: New ork, 11. Errors—
etroit. 0; New Yom. 1 Batteries—Eu-
ks, Mullin an Arner;
jola0
ewton and
At Riladeiphta~
phi .s xe § e000
IH LL el ls:
hicago, §; Hadel
rors Chicago, 1: Philadel
ies attérson and lsbe
rock
t Washington
® oule ¢e3100000
in Jee 000000
its—-§t quis,
rs-8L Loy 3, Washington, 3
fyrie: Jewel and Spencer, Bmith
ofle
t egton--
eveland =] ¢
on... ‘ 2
mh Cleveland, 7;
Cleveland, 4; Boston, ttorjes-
Buelow; Young and Armbruster
ond game
leveland . 2 3jidnist]
ton .s 0014200 — §
ty--Clevel . 8 Bosley, 3 Bfrore—
#
Cleveland, 7. Bostoy. 4 terics—Eels
and Buelow, Tannehill and Peterson
TABLE OF PERCENTAGES.
.C,
iphla Seman ; i 8
fis}
hia, 1 Er
la, 1 Bat-
: Bender and
: Washington, 8. Er-
and
000
009
Boston, Errors —
0 B oss
Phila
New York
New World's Record Hung Up.
DETROIT, Mich, July 25—In the
prosence of the largest crowd that ever
went to a harness race meeting at
Windsor a new world's record was
hung up. Ardelle, the Chamber of
Cemmerce stake candidate of Geers.
won the opening mile In 2:08%, which
is faster than the big stake was ever
won at Grosse Pointe and the fastest
mile ever made by a mare In her frst
racing season in July. Ardelle was fa-
vorite over a big fleld aud beat them
as she pleased, winning the first heat
from behind and the others being In
front. The Cleveland race seems at
her wercy. Every winner was a race
favorite.
Hard Fought Tennis Matohes.
BOSTON, July 26. Long, hard tought
matches ruled in the tenuis tournnisent
at Longwood. Of the twenty nine play
ed contests In slugles elghteon were
carrisl to extra sets while In the
match between R. Leroy and A. Still
nau sixty-two guies were necessary
before the former won his place in the
second round. KE. B. Dewhurst of Phil
Adelphia caught N. W. Niles, the Har
vard champion, off his gume aud won
three sets to one, while Karl H. Bebr,
the Yale expert, put out T. R. Pell, Jr.,
of New York, although the latter guve
him a hard contest for two sets.
Rifle Shooting at Wakefield,
WAKEFIELD, Mass, July 25 — In
the Essex county rifle match at 200
and 600 yards rapid fire forty men
competed for the seven prizes. Bugler
George W. Chesley, Company B, Sec
ond Massachusetts ufantry, won first
lace, with a total of 98 out of a possi
bre 100, The shootlug in the re-entry
matches continued doring the day, and
again the work of Licuténant D. W
Wentworth of the First Maine lofantry
was the feature.
Favorites All Beaten,
ALBANY, N. Y., July 25 Favorites
were all beaten at Island park when,
count of rain or heavy track, four
8 Ov i t Boy, a .
INTO DIAMOND LAKE
Great Northern Fast Mail
Plunges Seventy Feet.
SEVEN LIVES LOST; A SCORE HURT
Wreek Near Camden, Wash., Caused
by “Sun Kinks" Spreading Ralls.
Engine Crew Were Killed
at Their Posts.
SPOKANE, Wash, July 23 — At least
seven lives were lost, seven persons
Were seriously injured and a score of
others sustained cuts and bruises in a
wreck of the fast mall train on the
Great Northern a mile and a quarter
east of Camden, Wash, uear bere,
when the locomotive, mail, baggage
and smoking cars left the mils oun
emerglug from a tuunel and, plungiog
over a sevouly foot embankment, were
submerged lu the waters of Diamond
lake
Bpreading rails, probably caused by
“sun kinks,” Is given as the cause,
Immediately after the smoker struck
the water there wag a blinding flash,
which spread over the part of the car
not submerged, aud a fire followed.
The Impact was so terrific that sev.
eral cars on the rear of the train were
wrenched aud twisted, and the fact
that the couplings did not break on
the dining, tourist and sleeping care
was fhe duly thing that averted even
greater loss of life
Engineer Munson and Fireman Bell
evidently stuck to thelr posts. It is be
Heved they are in the locomotive, which
Is ln from one to five hundred feet of
water. Two divers made half a dozen
attempts to find the locomotive, but
they were not successful,
J. 8, Hinnewan, a contractor for con-
struction work on the Oregon Railroad
aud Navigation company, broke through
a’ window to escape from the burning
and balf submerged smoker.
Father Held In Streub Tragedy.
GREAT BARRINGTON Mass, July
80.—When the inquest to determine
the manner of the death of young
Johu Streub, the twelve year-old bay
whose body was found concealed in
the woods near Housatonic. was ad
Journed, Emil Streub, the boy's father,
was detalued as a witness he man
was taken downstairs to tli lockup In
the baseuient of the town hall, where
the Inquest was hell The authorities
refuse to say why this step was
taken, but although the proceedings of
the Inquest were private it was under-
stood that the examination of the wit-
nesses elicited some evidence of a sen
satioual pature. Streub took the an
nouncement that he would be detainad
calmly enough, but his wife and daugh
ter, who were at the luquest, wopt as
they bade him good night
Dr. George W. Atherton Dead.
BELLEFONTE, Pa. July 25~Dr
George W. Atherton, president of the
Pennsylvania State college, 1s dead at
, his home here after a years Hlness
from bronchal trouble. Dr. Atherton
was slaty-eight years of age and a
native of Massachusetts He was a
Kraduate of Yale, serves] In the Tenth
Connecticut volunteers during the civil
war and had held professorships In the
Albany Boya' academy, St. John's col
lege, Annapolis, and Rutgers college
Professor Atherton served gu the com
mission to Investigate the Red Cloud
Indian agency in 1875 and was chair
man of the commission to digest aud
revise the stale system of taxation of
New Jersey in 1878,
Glidden Tourists In Maine.
JACKMAN, Me, July 25 -The itin-
erary of the Glidden tourists has
brought them Into Maine, with Jack:
man as their first stopping place. They
enjoyed a fine ride of 100 wiles from
Quebec. The distance was covered In
1 about elght hours without accident.
As hotel nccommodations here are very
| limited, the members of the party en-
{ Joyed a rather unique feature of thelr
1 tour by sleeping In tents and log cabins.
Northbound Flier Killed Twe,
RUTLAND, Vt, July 25. —In attempt.
lng to drive across the tracks of the
Rutland railroad in the outskirts of the
city Vernon H. Reed and Mrs. Mattie
Whitton, both of Shrewsbury, were
killed and Fred Bissell. also of Bhrews
bury, was seriously and perhaps fatal
ly Injured. The three persons were
driving toward Shrewsbury and (afled
to votice the coming of the northbound
filer from Boston uutil too late.
New York Yacht Held Up.
SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, July 28
The yacht Wakiva of New York. char
tered hy MH. Dwdge for a West In
dian and South American cruise and
whose destination is Rio Janelro was
selzed by the United States authorities
here vor violation of quarantine regula
tions in entering the harbor from St
Thomas without fving the quarantine
flag. Jobo Bassett Moore Is a member
of the party
Robbers Heat 8 Woman,
BUFFALO, July Mrs. Glovan
nl Virgo of 8 Trenton avenue was
choked and pounded Into Insensibility
by four robbers who stole $1.08 The
money, which represented the savings
of tdi years, was kept in a tronk. Two
of the Virgo children, who were tied in
blankets by the robbers, were nearly
dead when releases). No arrests have
been made
0
-h
Chicagoans Ea Route to Ireland.
QUEENSTOWN, July A party
of eighty Chicagoans. headed by the
Rev, J. K. Fiellings, arrived bere on
board the Cunard line steamer Caro
nla to learn by actual observation the
opportunities Ireland offers for Invest
one
-)
Bates Seersuckers
75 patterns to select from.
Bates Seersuckers, sold the
over for 12}c. Sale price 9c.
English Long Cloth ’
One case 12}c kind, special for Oo
or 12 yard piece for $1.00. $150
valua for $1.00,
India Linen
One case (2,000 yards) extra fine
India Linen, worth 20c. Special at
124c.
———————————————
Shirt Waists
All ¥ irt waists that have sold for
1.00 and $1.25, most all sizes
‘hoice 69¢. :
French Organdie
Real French Organdie and finest
domestic producticns made to sell
for 20¢c, 37ic and 50c. Choice of
£0.d assortment 2le¢,
Black Mercerized Skirts
$1.50 and $1.75 kinds, very fine
quality of mercerized ton woh
made and very full. Special $1.19.
Dotted Swisses
20 and 25¢ values, several sizes of
dots, see south window. Sale price.
is 15¢.
Pure Flax Table Damask :
60 and 62 in. German and Irish
makes, our own imporiation, worth
0c and often sold for
guaran-
teed pura flax. Sale price is 48¢.
White Belts
With buckles and the new
were 25¢, now 19¢.
clasps,
%
x
Sheetings |
Well known brand 9-4 unblesch-
ed, regular 23¢c grade, now 19¢. :
es —————
36 in. Black Rock
Everyone knows this ing un-
iversally sold for 8 or 8}c and ifs
worth it. One bale (2,000 yards)
Sale price 74c.
Domestic Dress Swiss
Three popular sizes, worth 15¢.
Sale price 10c.
Persian Lawn
Very wide and a beautiful sheer
cloth, sale price is 121l4e.
Our own importation of English
mercerized white goods; also Pere
sian lawns, French Batistes, ete,
formerly sold for 25¢, 28¢ and 80e,
closing price, 18¢. :
Wash Goods
Goods that have sold for 8¢ and
10¢ all standard makes, light and
dark grounds. Choice of many
paterns, 6c.
Printed Batistes,
Dimities, Etc.
1215 to 15¢ Fabrics in an endless
varicty of patterns, dots, stripes,
figures and floral designs, about 50
patterns to select from; sale price
18 Je.
Our Modest Claim
The'G lobe Warehouse at Scranton,
“Daddy of Us All" 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,