For mle in Athens,
Sayre and Waverly,
Aectsent INSURANCE
rama Ip
—Hxshanged ——
—— Loans Negotiated
Fs 117 Packer Ave.,
© Valley Phone 230%, Sayre, Pa.
and Counselors
Attorneys ana C
"A GENERAL LAW BUSINESS
TRANSACTED.
~ Valley Phone 180-A. Sayre.
The constant constant repatition
of delivering good coal has
us our reputation.
e handle Lehigh Valley
- and Sullivan Coal, Hard and
- Bolt Wood sod Steam Coal.
An po Ave., Lockhart Building.
: Both Phones.
Lehigh Valley Coal
LEMGH CLUB WHISKEY, DOTVER-
WEIGH BEER AND ALES, NOR-
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"COAL
8 the Lowest Possible Prica
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It is
EE
Russian Factions Postpone
Outbreak of Revolution
POLAND CALLS FOR GENERAL STRIKE
Sr———
Digtriet of Kharkov Preparing For
Armed Uprising te Preoclalm a
Repablic—Manifeste te All
Classes of the People.
BT. PETERSRURG, July 2X -The
efforts of the revolutionary parties, ex-
cept the Rightists, In the late lower
house of parliament, which at the
proper moment were te proclaim a
previsienkl government, came to
naught ewing to the epposition of the
Coustitutional Democrats, who sppar
ently are afraid of compromising them-
selves, while one wing. headed by AL
Nabeukoff, showed that they already
had beet won over to the side of the
ministry against the programme of
open revolution,
In spite of the activity of the police
representatives of four parties in the
Jats beuse, the Cemnstitutional Demo
crits, the Democratic Reformers, the
Socialists and the Group of Tell, about
fifty In pumber, succeeded lu Assen.
bling last night in a private house,
where thoy deliberated on the proposal
of the Soelalists and Group of Tell to
form a jelat committee With power,
“when the situatien justified” au out-
break of a general strike or armed re
volt, either to convoke the old parila
met and assnme the reind of govern
ment er prociaimi a constituent assemmn-
Ne Constitutional Democrats object.
ed to the plan and proposed Instead the
appointment of four comuwittees which
would work Iu coeperation, but with-
out formal union,
At the end of a long conference It
wan decided not to atterpt immediate
ly to summon the people to declare a
general strike or armed uprising.
The determining factor in the de
cision was the advice of the revolution-
military committee, which report
that the time was not quite ripe
It was decided, however, energetical
ly to push preparations and to address
manifestoes to the army aud uavy,
peasants, workmen and the people gen:
erally.
The. manifesto to the peasants de
clares that the government, having de
oled laud freedom, bad dissolved par
Hament, In which the" peasants’ hopes
were cefitered, and they now had no
reason to walt any longer
‘That to the soldiers and satlors tells
them that they are brothers of the
masses who are fighting for liberty and
took am oath not ouly to defend the
emperor, but the country, and that it
Is thelr duty uow to side with the peo
pla
A general manifesto to the nation
says the moment has arrived when the
le must take liberty luto their own
Laas 4 dozen government sples bave
boda found dead In the Industrial sec
tion of St. Patershurg political assas-
sinatfons are Increasing In Poland aud
amall strikes are reported to have
been declared In many places in the
previnees.
The police searched the house of
Professor Borodin, of the University
of Bt Petersburg. where weetiugs of
the Barilamegibry Group of Toll were
Seng he 14. and seised all thé papers
comuiittes. At Kharkov the
Yoho Are actively preparing
for an armed uprlaing and a reprocla-
mation of the republic of Kharkov,
The Freach vice consul there has re-
ceived very disquietiag news from
NOT A CENT TO CHARITY.
Russsll Sage Leaves VY ual Millions te
His Widew-—Conient Expected,
NEW YORK, July 28 ~The will of
Russell Sage has Leen filed for probate
and begueaths all of his estate to his
widow, Margaret Olivia Sage, after
the payment of $25.00 to each of Mr
Bage's nephews and nieces and $10.000
to hiz sister, Mrs. Fanny Chapin, of
Onelda, N.Y.
The will also provided that In case
any of its beneficiaries contested the
probate of it they shall be cut off from
any share io the estate. There was
nothing in the will to show the value
of Mr Sages estate The will was
dated Feb. 11, 190] and was sworn
to by Edward Townsend apd H.W.
Freodman as witnesses, [t consists
of about S00 words. There are eleven
sections.
The first section provides for the
payment of Mr Rage's debts and
funeral etpenses. By the second Mr,
Suge begueaths $10.00 to Mrs. Funny
Chapin, wife of Samuel Chapin, of
Oneida, N. Y., his alster. -
While ther was nothing in the will
to show the value of Mr. Sage's estate,
| Attorneys for Mrs. Sgge estimate it at
between $70,000 000 and £50,000, (00, of
which amount about $80,000 (00 1s ont
standiug in loans,
The surrogate's office In the county
court house was the center of attrac
tion for scores of lawyers and other In
terested persons anxious to detlnitely
discover the contents of the wih Dur
Ing the morning several conferences
were held between Mr. Nicoll, Charles
A, Gardner and Robert W. de Forest.
the local advisers of Mrs. Bage and the
execttors. It Is believed these ocom-
ferences had to do with the aunounced
determination of the Troy heirs of Rus
sell Sage to Inaugurate a contest shoul
it be found they were not remembered
by their wealthy relative in his will
Charles W, Osborne, for many years
Mr, Sage’s coufidential secretary, and
Dr. Munn are named with Mrs. Sage
as executors.
Lawyers for the heirs who belleved
they had heen overlooked were on
hand at the surroznte’'s office ready to
file notice of contest as soon as they
had satisfied themselves of the provi
sions of the will
FAVORED MRS. HARTJE.
Fermer Mald's Testimony Made Ime
portant Foint For Respondent,
PITTSBURG, July 24 Susie Wag
ner, formerly a mald lu the employ of
the Hartje household, was a witness
for Mr. Hartje in Lis salt for divorce,
but by her testimony made an Impor
tant point for Mrs. Harte.
That Busle Wagner received three
letters from Mrs. Mary Scott Hartje
while Susie was in Germany was
brought out. Hitherto only twé letters
bad beeu mentioned, one of them helng
the disputed letter known as exhibit
No. 6. Misa Wagner sald she gave the
second letter to Ed HATH¢ in New
York. Mrs. Heartle's attorneys have
contetuded all along that extilbit No. ©
was a forged reprofiuction of another
letter. The adiuission that the second
letter reached the Hartje side twa
mouths before No. 6 Is regarded as fm-
portant In view of the contention of
Mrs. Hargje's counsel,
Susie Wagoner on cross examination
admitted that she bad gecelved a letter
from Mrs. Hartje which contained sub
staptially the same things as are found
in the exhibit No. 8 and which she says
she gave to Attorney EB. G. Hartje In
New York. Although the pew letter
has been tracwl to the hands of Mr.
Hartje's counsel by thelr own witness,
it was not offered as a “standard.”
In order that she should not be fur
ther subjected to anpoyance at the
Yusovha, the principal smelting cen-
ter Ian the south of Russia, 40,000
workmen have armed themselves
and have organised a Alsciplined rifle
legion of 1,000 members under former
army officers. The Russian troops are
uséless In the emergency, baving fra-
ternined with the strikers almost con-
tiswously. The workmen's demands
amount practically to confiscation of
the plants.
At Breslau handbills Have been
posted callimg ou workmen to enter
open A general strike at 4 o'clock
merning throughout the Rus-
sian Polish fromtier districts. All fac
tories, the handbill declares, must be
and trains stopped wherever
they, are at the time announced with-
out proceeding to their destination.
In view of repeated attempts at
demonstrations the commandant of the
fortress of Cromstadt and the chief of
police have lssued proclamations de
claring the fortress under martial jaw
snd apnouncing that demonstrations
will be dispersed by armed force.
At Yaroslay workwen Iu an big cot
ton factory employing 10,000 hands
bave struck, demanding the removal
of the Cossack guard and permission to
form A wilitie,
“Net the Night Constantine,
~ POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., July 28 —
Fritz Constantino, the young man who
was arrested at Tivoll, charged with
belag the alleged murderer of Mrs.
Arthur W. Gentry of Chicago, was
discharged from the Dutchess county
Jall today a free man. Constantino
is not the man wanted by the Chicago
authorities, although he hears 8&8 re
markably close resemblance to the
murderer,
Trolleymen’s Strike at New Redford.
NEW BRODFORD, Mass, July 28
With both sides fu the controversy de
tarmiined to stand by their respective
positions there seeinéd {0 be no hope
of hit of She leper
fo
guard Mrs, Hartje while on the street
nies Nawlings New Trial,
ATLANTA, Ga. July 28 ~The su
preme court of Goorgla has deuled the
notion for a new trial for Jesse and
Milton Rawlings, charged with cow
plicity In the murder of the Carter
children. The wotlon, which did not
Include J. G. Rawlings nop the negro
Alt Moore, was made on the ground of
newly discovered evidence. This evi
dence appearpd to be the declaration
of J. G. Rawlings, father of the hoys,
that he was gulity of the killing and
that his sons were Innocent. The ex.
ecution of the quartet, which has been
three times postponed, is now fixed for
aext Friday.
Three Military Camps Open.
WASHINGTON, July 285 — Three
camps of lustruction for the regular
army and natlonal guard have been
opened at Mount Gretna, Pa., Chicka
mauga Park, Ga, and Austin, Tex
Four additional camps will be estab
lished before Aug. 1 at American Lake,
Wash; Fort Riley, Kan; Fort Benja-
min Harrison, Ind, and Fort 1). A. Los
sell, Wyo. The comps opened will he
continued until Sept. 30 In charge of
the regular troops, and militia troops
will be constantly changed.
Te Probe Standard O11,
CHICAGO, July 28 -Stundard Oli
company’s methods of transporting Its
products are to be investigated on Aug.
8 by a fedora) grand Jury that will
convenes in Chicago to take testimony
ob that subject. The deciston to draw
8 special grand Jury was reached after
an all day couference of govermment
lawyers in the case. United States Dis.
trict Jndge Landis then issued an order
for the jury
Orntor Dropped Dead.
PROVIDENCE, I. IL. July 28 Dr.
Jerome B. Greene dropped dead while
making a patriotic sddress at Field
“veh ean Dr ,
DOWIE LOSES ZION
Oourt Orders Election of a
General Overseer.
SUITABLE PROVISION FOR ELIJAH.
Decree of Judge Landis, Says Deacon
Lewis, Means, If It Stands, That
the Prophet's Church Is
Ugrvoted.
CHICAQO, July 25 Judge Landis of
the United Rtates district court gave
his decision In the controversy lwetween
the adherents of John Alexander
Dowle and Wilbur G. Yoliva over the
property at Zion City
The court holds that Zien City and
its Industries do not belong to Dowie:
that, while the contributors of the
funds did not express a formal dec
larntion-of trust. a trust was created
aud Dowie had no right “to treat the
property as his own
The court refused to appoint Alexan-
der Granger recwiver for the reason
that Granger wade a vow recognizing
nant, the prophet foreteld by Moses
aad Elijah, the restorer,” to which vow
“all family ties nud obligutious and
all" relations to human governments
shall be held subordinate’ The court
sald be was not obliged to repose con
fidence In & man so coustituted that,
living In this republic, he would se
reuely vow his readiness at all times
to abandou bis family and betray his
country
The court ordered an election on the
third Tuesday of September of a gen
eral overseer, all ‘wembers of the
church residing in Zion City, wale and
female; to have one vote He an
nounced that suitable provision weuld
be made for Dowie on account of bis
services as trustee
Johu C. Hately was appointéd re
celver of Zion,
Deacon Jolin A. Lewis, who Is recog
nized as the spokesman of Dowie and
who was chosen by Dowle to wanage
the paradise plantation of Mexico, the
rock aver which, It is alleged, the Dawte
and Vollva partisans split, had the fol
lowing to say of the decision of Judge
Landis:
“If the decree of Judge Landis stands
the Christian Catholic Apostolic church
of Zion Is uprooted.”
Wreck on Boston and Maine Road.
CONCORD. Mass, July 28 One
mau was fatally injured, another ts In
a critical condition, while three others
were seriously shaken up ns a result
of au accident on the Fitchburg at
vision of the Boston and Malue raflroad
at Coucord Juncuonu tet night. A car
on & local passenger traln bound from
Boston for Ayer Junction jumped the
track on an opeu switch, dragging the
engine frou the truck and overturning
it. The eumineer, George Clark of
Ayer, died soou after being removed
from beneath the locomotive,
Bomb Threwn From Elevated Train,
NEW YORK, July 28 ~Six men were
Injured last night by the explosion at
Bixteeuth street and Third avenue of
a bomb believed to have been thrown
from an elevated train. ‘The explosion
took place in a group of about a hun
dred plumbers who were standing Iu
front of Teutonia hall waiting for a
meeting to begin. All the injured, who
sustained guts and bruises from frag
ments of the bob, “were taken to Bel
levue hospital.
Coney Island Steamer Ashore.
NEW YORK, July 25 The Caney Is
land steamer Dreamland while ou her
way to the Harlem pler became dis
abled through the breaking of one of
her rudder chains off West Oue Hun
dred and Twenty first street. After
being turned completely about she was
forced by the heavy tide ashore ln the
North river nearly opposite One Hun
dred and Twentieth street. Two holes
In her port bow afe both alive the
water line
Waldo Studying French System.
PARIS, July 28 ~The French detec
tive authorities are diligently seeking
to ascertain the whereabouts of Alfred
H. Goslin, the fugitive from Justice
from New York, following on the re
cont visit of ~Deputy Police Commis
sioner Rbuinelsnder Waldo of New
York. At the office of Clilef Detective
Hamard it was stated that the princi
pal object of Mr. Waldo's sojourn here
was the study of the French police
and detective systema,
Sarah Net to Get Legion Crows,
PARIS, July 28% “The ehancelleria of
vy the Leglon of Honor sguin rejected
nomlaation of Sarah Bernhardt for
RED FRIAR.
Brighton Beach Feature Wow by Pa.
vorite In Closr Contest.
NEW YORK, July 28 Three favor
ftes, two second cholces aud a long shat
divided the money at Brighton Heach
Chief interest centered in the handicap
at one mile and a furlong. Red Friar,
backed down from 4 to 1 to 11 to 5
favorite, won the event rather handily
by three fourths of a length from the
second choice, Helle of Pequest. Miller
rcle two winners. Summaries
First Kace — Botanist, first; Tourenne,
second; Eddie Ware, thin
Second Race —~Woodsaw, first: Aze
Hoa, second; Robin Hood, third
Thinl Race Hot Tuwddy, first;
esis, second; First Premium, thind
Fourth Race-—-Red Friar, first; Belle
of Pequest, secorul; Lotus Eater. third
Fifth Hace —Tyron, first; Euibarrass
ment, secotsd; Little Scout, thinld
Sixth Race BRariugo, first; Hevenue,
second; Sphiux, third
BASEBALL SCORES.
Nem
Games Played Yesterday In the Na.
Humel and American Leagues.
FlONAL LEAGUE
At New ork
Clncinnaty € 0 0 ¢ 0 6 ¢ 0 0-0
New York 1 3660 0 G1 0 *-8
Hits- Clucinnatl, 8. New York & Er
rors—Cincinnatl, 4 New York, 7 Batter
foes Weimer and Schilel, Wiltse and Hive
nahan
At Boston
Chicagu >: } } 3 § 6 20 0-9
Bostoen «- 9 QQ 00 00686 1-1
Hits Chicano, #: Boston, +4 Errors
Chicago 0, Boston, 2. Hatteries Plelster
en? Moran; Witherup and Needham
At Drookiyn-
8. Louls 1 €§ 2061400 ¢ 06-4
Brook!sn 3 6 0616862 *-8
Hits—8t Louis $. Nrookiyn. 10 Frrors
~8t louis 2, Brookiyn 2 Batteries
Hrown and Grady. Scanlon Stricklett
and Hergen
At Philadelphia
Pittsburg
Philadelphia 6 8 6 06000 2
fits ‘ittzburg. 12: Philadelphia § or
rers— Pittabur 1 Philadelphia i Bat.
tertes Lisfiald and Phelps. Lush and
Donovan
TABLE OF PERCENTAGES
Ww
PC
Chicago Cerenrsen a >
Pittsburg a : 51 1] “
Naw York tesunss ne: BB u 632
Philad-iphia teres @ 4 “,
Cinalnnati i 8&0 4
rocky fn . . 3a it
St cules : tie: 3 1
Baston : w ( ul
AMERICAN LEAGUE
t Chisago
Washington ...... 0 ? ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ & i
Chicag: } 20 046 3 °
Hite W ashinglon 3 Chicago y
rers—Washin I; Chk 1 Ban
fos Talkenbel . "and Heydou, Patterson
and Sulltvan
At Bt louls—
Jorn 9 0 00 ce 90 1-1}
Louls 0 0°000GO 0 0-8
Yura Boeton, 8. 8t Louis, 1. Errors—
Boston, 0; Bt. louls, 0 Batteries —-Dinesn
and Arinbruster; Powell and O'Ce onnor
TABLE or PERCENTAGES
' I. PC
Philageln ia .e 11 un «
New eiphia A: u ih
Qavelan Was % be fh
uhh a — “Fares 7 « 3
ral : . ‘ ¥ Qe £73
8t. Louis . © “ \aa
Washington : R48] as 5
Boston " a =
Rifle Trophy Goes to Bostonm,
WAKEFIELD, Mass July 28% ~The
champlouship of the New Euxlaud
Military Rifle association was won Ly
the Massachnsetts team, and the prin
cipal trophy in the assoclation's rifle
tournament at Bay [tite range will re
pose for the nest twelve mouths in the
office of the adjutant general In the
[statehouse In Boston
Chess Tourney at Trenton Falls,
TRENTON FALLS, N, Y., July 28
As was genernlly anticipated, Curt
beat Haubltschek iu graud style, an
nouncing a mate (nu four moves, the
kane listing forty seven moves, The
pluyers stand as follows: First, Lasker:
second, Curt; third, Fox; fourth, Rau
bitschek
Baseball Franchise Is Valuable.
8T. LOUIS, July 28 ~A syndicate
comprising Samuel Cohen, Eugene De
vine and George Thies, Bt. Louis bus!
ness wien, have been inforined that
thelr offer of $150.80 for the 8t. Louls
National league franchise bas
refused Ly the owners, the
Hoblson
best
Messrs
Are Light Wins Again.
CINCINNATI, O, July 28 ~The stee
plechase handicap over the clubhouse
course, the feature at Latonla, wont to
Arc Lights the favorite. Ohio King
easlly took second place frum Prof.
itable. Three favorites won
Favorites at Titusville.
TITUSVILLE, Pa, July 25 —~There
was a fair attendance at the closing
day of the Lake Erle Driving circuit
Favorites generally won the money,
Hub Smith, ln the 2:18 class, paciog,
belong the only exception
Advocates Old Rural Schools,
ITHACA, NY, July 2% Dean L
H. Balley of the Cordell Colle ge of
Agriculture advocuted the reorgand
zation of the rural school syste In a
super school address last night
“Education,” he said, “must develop
out of expericuce and not books, and
the school should be the natural ex
pression of its community. The rural
school should express ngricultures and
the country life. ‘I'his cannot be done
by adding new subjects, but only by
A new kind of teaching of customary
subjecta™
Carvioad of Porelan Strike Nreakeors.
FAYEITE, N. C, July 25% A oar
load of foreiguers sent from Philadel
phia by the Hope Mills Manufgcturing
company of that city to work lu the
compmny’s mills seven miles from
here, refused to continue thelr journey
on arrival in this city because of a
strike of the mill operatives, who re
fused to work with forelgners
Little Hope For Garland,
HANOVER, Mase July 28
stated here that pneumonia,
of which had prompted Mr.
transfer from Prudence Is
over, had uot yielded to t
a consultation of three phy
beld. Afterwand it woh stated that
I
MAHARAJA DEPARTS
Indian Prince Failed to Bee
Beauty In Our Women.
INDEPENDENT, FRANK; NOT LOVELY
Most Interesting Sights In America
te Him Were Yellowstone Park,
Grand (anyon, the Thousand
Islands and Great Lakes.
NEW YouRK July 2% Siug no
tore the beauty of the American wan
an, Tor iUs all a mistake”
Fhus spake his Lighuess the maliara
Ja, Galkwar of Barwa, India, lefore
salling for Liverpool «
Hiner Cedri
With his highness went his wife th
maharanes
Galkwar
Never Las distinguished visitor sailed
on the White Star Hoe with the
mony which marked the
of the Indlan prince
Capiain H. J Haddock of the Calric,
authority ou couri etiquette, planned a
royal reception for him
A lune of white uniformed officers of
the ship was forined on cach alde of the
deck, and as the party
the officers saluted and the ship's cap
tain cape forwan! aud welcomed the
party
When asked his opinfon of American
wonien the prinee shook Lis
head
T will tell you frankly.”
American woman is fade pretident, frank
and self possessed, and yet, though 1
Lad heard a great deal of her beauty, 1
failed to see It"
The mabarafa In speaking of his trip
sab
“The most interesting sight to me
wis Yellowstone park, Grand eanyvon
the Thousand Islands and the great
lakes. Barring these the aspect of the
conniry Is too fiat It lncks grandeur
and plcturesquetiess
“While the press
in the White Star
und Lis brother, Sampatras
Core
einbarkatiou
came aboand
slowly
he sail the
of this country is
excellent, although rather in juisitivea™
he sail, “I believe that sob called
‘yellow press’ is dain harn It is
purveying
seckKing to fostindct
sensationnlisig mther than
“While the Pross should ses to inter
est the high class if =lonld ~vvK to
elucate the lower clus f they should
be educated as well as aniseed
“It can be seen that this ef «J Is pot
attalued by the co printing of
seusational stories wanders elo
ments, pice items which
arouse the lowest rather than the high
ost fo wen”
A UNIQUE
ntinual
enses and
OPERATION.
Noted Surgeon a Patient After Uning
Kuife Himself,
VIENNA, July 25- Professor Baron
Eiselberg, the noted surgeou of the
Vicuna university, after performing
two difficult opermtions for appendicitis
surprised his assistants by onlering
thew to clean the operating tabile and
mnke preparations for a thinl opera
tou, announcing blwself to be the pa
tient
The assistants, who were deeply mov
od, corroborated Professor |
opinfornr as to the necessity fur an fm
mediate operation, which was success
fully performed
It seve that some
selborg's
weeks ngo the
professor experienced symptoms of ap
pengicitis and had an alarming attack
He cane to the univers ty determined
to be operated upon, but owing to the
danger in the other cases decided to
perform the operations himself
Held Entertains Mryan,
LONDON, July 28
Whitelaw Held last night eutertalued
at dinner the
the conference
tary uuion and
vited a
Americans
Ambassador
American delegates to
of the Interpariiamen
to meet them he in
number of distinguished
and British subjects
Armiong the Awericans present ware
Cougressmuan John Sharp Williams
of Misstssippl, T E Burton of Ohlo
and David LL. Granger of Rhode 1s
land, Willlam J. Bryan, Colonel Her
man Stump, Herbert DD. Peirce, Amer
can minister to Norway, Jolin Wal
lace Riddle, Awerican minister to
Roumania; David R Francis, CW
Kohtsant, Charles Conant, Clarence I
Mackay and Hear Admiral James K
Cogswall
Still Hope For Calvin Ewliag
NEWARK, N. J, July 25 Hope for
the recovery of Calvin Ewing, who has
been in the Clty hospital with a broken
back for six days, ls growing
dally The man's
much improved that thu
Lis ultimate re
Determined efforts
to save BE
sirongw
condition was a
SUrgeons are
encoumeged to believe
tuvery Is possible
Frey ng made
He is tn so much pain that he
be placed tn It i® ev
essary for hilum to rest on his side at all
times, aud he
sition by
wing s life
cannot
plaster cast
Is supported in this po
alr cnshions
Electric Storm at Cleveland.
CLEVELAND, OO, July 2X. A tre
mendous electrical rain, wind
hall storms broke over the city
lng everybody on the streots to shelter
and causing several aceldents. Weath
or Furecaster Kenealy declares it was
aud
send
fu many ways the most remarkable
midsuininer storm of his eX ricnoe
During that thoe mmense _hotistones
and a torrent oi rain fell he wind
reached a waximum velocity of forty
two miles an hour
Chewing tinm Good Balt.
PORT JERVIS. NY July 28 Ae
conding to M. ID Westbrook, who has
Just returned from Twin Lakes, Plke
connty, Pa, the fish have multiplied
beyond bellef because of the open win
ter, and they bite at anything. Three
women afraid to put wortps on thelr
books substituted chewing w and
they caught a big mess of
“ALL THE NEWS THAT'S
FIT TO PRINT"
Children's Tan Tose
Drop stitch hose have besn 12{e,
nearly all sizes, while they last Se
the pair
Corset Special
Best 50c corset procurable, sup-
porters front and sides, all new
shapes. Saturday and Monday dle.
English Long Cloth
One case 121¢ kind, special for 9c
or 12 yard piece for $1. 00. $160
alue for $1.00
TT — %
India Linen 7it
One case (2,00) yards) extn » fine
India Linen, worth 200. Special at
121.
Shirt Waists
All shirt waists that have sold for
$1.00 and $1.25, most all sizes.
Choice 60¢
French Organdie
Real French Organdie and finest
domestic productions made to sell
for 29¢, 37ic and 50c. Choice of
god assortment 2le¢.
Black Mercerized Skirts
$1.50 and $1.75 kinds, very fina
quality of mercerized satesn, well
made and very full. Special $1.19.
Dotted Swisses
20 and 25¢ values, several siza1 of
dots, see south window. Sale price
18 15¢c.
Sheetings ~~ *
Well known brand 9-4 unbleach-
ed, regular 23c gra de, now 190,
Dimities and Batis
Best makes, universally solds
12} and 15¢, navy, whity and black
a) in stripes, dots, figures and
tloral designs Saturday and Mon-~
day 8le
Ladies’ White Skirts
Made of excellent materials with
dust rule and deep flounce combin-
$175 values,
Saturday and Mon-
day 93¢
Globe Warehouse,
Talmadge Block, Elmer Ave.
[VALLEY 'PHONR.
Sayre Rendering
WORKS
C. . LLOYDT, PROP.
Remove dead horses and cattle at short
notice. All orders will recelve prompt
Attention, Remove stock 8 ml
tant from Athens, Sayre and Waverly,
Hides must bo on carcasses; remove free
of charge. 1am prepared to do the bus.
Incas, have ambulance to haal he stock;
also buy hides, skins, tallow and bones,
wy market prices. Call Bell telephone
No. 833, SAYRRK, PA
A.E.BAKER,
Carpenter and Builder.
17 Pleasant St. Waverly, RY,
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