R———
FEL ORE AN eR
J. W. BISHOP,
The constant repetition
of delivering good coal has
ns our reputation.
es handle Lehigh Valley
and Sullivan Coal, Hard and
Soft Wood and Steam Coal.
103 Leigh Ave.. Lockhart Building.
Both Phones.
. CLAREY COAL (0.
Lehigh Valley Coal
HARD AND BOFT WOOD
Taft and Bacon Trying te
Solve Cuban Problem.
REBEL POST CLOSE TO MORGAN HONE
President of Island Repablie Bitterly
Opposed te New Kilection-WIill Re
sigm If Pressed—Armed insur
sents Selise Dynamite.
HAVANA Sept. 20.—In the course of
a long conversation of the American
secretaries with President Palma at
the palace here Messrs. Taft aud Ba
con subscribed to the seutiments sel
forth in President Roosevelt's letter
aad expressed the hope that their visit
would contributes to the establishment
of peice.
Ia reply to their qaestions President
Palma reviewed the various aspects of
the electoral problem in Cubs. Asked
whether the yoverninent had takea
steps to affect a Compromise, the presi-
dent replied lu the negative, saying
that the government had limited itself
to assisting the efforts of the veterans
without taking an active part in the
segotiations.
Secretary Tuft then saked If any rev:
elutionary demands had been directly
Affected by thess negotiations. Prest
dent Palma sald in reply that the pro
gramme of the rev ists included
the absolute annulment of the last
elections and that if by promise It
should be agreed to hold pa new
dections be, Palma, would no longer
tinue as executive because his pres
tige would suffer, and to do »o would
be a drawback to a coustitutional fess
of
government
Referring to the efforts being made
te bring about peace, President Palma
said that he had left that matter to the
political parties. On receipt of Presi
dent Roosovelt's letter the government
had Hmited itself te suspension of hes
tilities. The president added that ia
his judgment congress should pass an
electoral law which would amply guar
antee both parties, also a municipal
election law under which elections
would be beld next January, the gov-
ernment to preserve strict impartiality.
The presidents of both the Moderats
and the Liberal parties have submit:
ted to the enveys representing Presi
dent Roesevelt their respective state
ments of the facts leading up to the
revolution and the conduct of the bel
ligeremts. Each of the presidents later
will present a written statement of the
terns they are willlag to agree to in
the interest of peace. General Menoeal,
representing the veterans, also related
to Messrs. Taft and Bacon the efforts
be bas msde in the line of peace mak-
ng.
Secretary Taft stated later that he
had just begun his work In Cuba and
that It was evident that the mission
upen which he came would require
more Mine than he had anticipated be
fore his arrival He estimated that
a days would be required to complete
sald the government was abse
opposed to any plan which in-
volves new elections
The envoys are at the beautiful bome
of Minister Morgan, Quints Hidalgo,
the village of Marianaso, which, It
mero Acosta, which Is encamped In
viciaity of Arroys Arenas.
The first overt act by revolutionists
in eastern Cubs was committed when
fitty armed and mounted men un
Vincente Costa and Liew
Francisco Salmon entered the
Firmeta, twenty miles east
tiago, where the Juragus irom
are located. They presented to
ent of Mises Whittaker
the delivery of twe cases of dynamite
and two blasting batteries. The super
intendent refused to deliver the goods.
The Insurgents thereupon forciBly
seized the explosive and the batteries,
one mule and other supplies, giving
their receipt therefore. They prom-
sed not to molest further if the com-
pany’s railroad was not used to trans
pert government troops. The mines
are now without protection from the
rural guards.
The governor has ordered that all ex-
plosives be stored at Powder Island,
whence daily supplies are issued.
A fine new building owned by Fred
erick Pfeiffer, an American stockman,
in the Palma Soriano district, was
burned bY rebels.
There Is positive evidence here of
several bands of revolutionists in dif-
parts of the province ready to
operations when so ordered. The
band is but fifteen miles out
from Santisgo. It is supposed to num:
ber 150 well equipped men. It is com-
manded by Juan Lopex
Hew About This, New Yorkerve!
CHICAGO, Sept. 20—-Du New York
e———
——
TREPOFF BURIED.
Nicolale® Assassinated at
Warsaw.
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 20. Gen:
eral Dmitri Trepoff, who died last Sat
urday, was buried at Pet f. A great
throug of army officers and Ligh func
tionaries followed the casket on fool
through lines of soidiery from the villa
where the general died to the cathedral
and thence to the place of interment,
Although sn atiempt by revolution
ists to Interrupt the services was fear
ed, nothing happened.
General Nicolaieff of the artillery has
been assassinated at Warsaw, He was
erroneously thought to be 8 wember
of the field court martial. General Nik
colaleflf was walking on Wielka street
when he was surrounded by five revo
luticnists and shot dead. The murder
ers escaped
According to a report received from
the governor general of the CAucasus
at Erivan, four Tartar villages in the
district of Bangesur have been reduced
to asbies by Armenians.
At Tashkent, M. Scharigin state at
torney, was shot by a student named
Bodrigky, snd the murderer was ar
rested
An exteasive agrariaa riot broke out
at the village of Lyssagors, near Odes
sa, Estates have been burned and
nearly all the local officials Injured.
Cossacks, who were summened, arrest.
od 220 of the rioters. The governor
general has gone to the scene of diser-
der.
SCOTCH
General
EXPRESS WRECKED.
RBugine and Conchees Went Over Em
bankmeont~iany Dead and Dyiag.
LONDON, Sept. 20. — The crowded
Scotch express train on the Great
Northern railway leaving London last
night was wrecked outside of Grant:
ham at midnight The train shoul
bave stopped at Grantham. but failed
to de so. Shortly after passing the
station the train left the ralls and
jumped a bridge. The engine and sev.
eral coaches were dashed over the em.
bankment, the engine turning turtle
Several coaches immediately took fire
There are many passengers beneath
the debris. Of ten extricated five have
died. The number of lives lost is not
known, but ls believed to be large
Many were injured.
At last accounts the couches were
still blasing and the five brigade bad
been called out
The dead and injured as yet have
not been identified.
At the spot where the express was
derailed there is a curve, and It {s sup-
pesed the brakes failed to act The
train appears to have gone upon a sid
ing, smashing the parapet of the
bridge, which was completely shat-
tered.
Fifty Years and Lash For Him.
WILMINGTON, Del, Sept. 20
Charles Conley, the negro who attack:
ed and seriously Injured Mrs. Beatrice
Frankish and her daughter, Miss Gus
sle Leitch, on a public road ten days
ngo, was sentenced to fifty years’ im-
prisoument and to receive thirty lashes
at the whipping post. The negro at
tacked the women while they were
driving. He rendered Miss Leiteh
senseless Dy a blew on the bead with
& stone and struggled desperately but
vainly to feloniously assault the elder
woman. The prisoner will be whipped
next Saturday.
O'Bensvan Rossa Salls For New York
CORK, Sept. 20.—J. O'Donovan Hos-
sa attended a meeting of the Cork
county counall and said be bad come to
personally tender his resignation as
Secretary of the council. He expressed
his appreciation of the act ef Cork's
great representative body In providing
an engugement for him. The resigna-
tion was accepted, and Mr. Rossa later
salled for. Now York em board the
steamer Merion.
Last Surviver of Engineer Company.
NEW YORK, Sept. 20 — Edward
Murphy, Jr., who is sald to have been
the last surviving member of the Figst
New York volunteer engineers, is dead
bere. MY. Murphy was thirty-one years
old. His company served in Porto Rico
during the Spanish-American war, and
it is sald that every member of the
company died of disease coutraeted In
Perto Rican service.
Prands In Zion Elections,
CHICAGO, Bept. 20.-Attorneys for
Alfred Bills, who was defeated by Wil
bur G. Voliva for the leadership of the
Zion church, receiving 6 votes to Vo
liva's 1.9000, has tiled an affidavit in the
United States district court attacking
the validity of the election. He de
clares “irregularities, numerous errors
and rough methods” characterized the
eleotion,
Churchill Beaten, but Not Downed.
CONCORD, N. H, Sept. 20.~In a
signed statement lssued here Winston
Churchill of Cornish, the novelist, who
was defeated for the gubernatorial
womination by Charles M. Floyd of
Manchester in the Republican state
convention, announces that the Lincoln
Republican club, his campaign organ.
ization, would coutinune its political ae-
tivity.
ripe Followed Attempt to Arrest.
INTON, W. Va. Sept. 2) Frank
yas and Kenner Floley were shot
and killed pear bere by A. LL. Herman,
charged with the murder of Jerry Da
vis at Martin, Ky. one year ago
Frank Finley was brother-in-law of
the murdered man. The shooting fol:
fowed an attempt to arrest Herman at
his bome.
Lees Holiday Near,
OYSTER BAY. N. ¥,, Sept. 20.-WIk
Ham Loeb, secretary of President
HEARST OPENS WAR
Independence League Candi-
date Speaks at Hudson.
PICTURES JEFFERSON AND LINCOLN
“JeWerson Declared For Government
For Greatest Good of Greatest
Number; Lincoln For Control by
the People Vor the Prople.™
HUDSON, N, XY, Sept.’ 2. The up
stile campaign of the Independence
league was formally opened here amid
great enthusiasm at the Columbia
County falr, which Is being held at
Hudson city.
Hepresentative Wiliam RK. Hearst,
the league's candidate fer governor,
was greeted by a large assembly. Mr
Hearst said in part:
“The Albany association of party
savers limited bas issued a prospectus
of their close corporation, In this
statement they say ‘the Independence
league addresses Itself to Jefferson
Democrats and Lincoln Republicans,
whoever they may be’
“These gentlemen, who are unable to
understand what Jefferson Democrats
and Lincoln Republicans are. have uo
difficulty Io understanding what Ryan
Democrats and Rockefeller Hepublic
ans are.
“For the enlightenment of the Al
bany association | will explain that
Thomas Jefferson was the founder of
the Democratic party and Abraham
Lincolu the founder of the Republican
party. And 1 will deflue Jefferson
Demoerats and Lincoln Republicans
As citizens of intelligence and con
science who understand the principles
of thelr respective parties and the pur
pose of the founders of their parties,
who pieced principle above politics and
beld patriotic duty higher than party
loyuity
“The Albany association wust admit
that soch people as Jefferson Demo
crats nnd Lincols Republicans actually
exist, for lu Pennsylvania citizens call
ing themselves Jelferson Democrats
have repudiated that distinguished
Standard Ofl statesman James A. Guf
fey and have united with citizens eall
ing themselves Lincoln Republicans.
“The object of this union is to wrest
control of the goverument of the state
from corrupt eerperatiens and their
hired henchmen.
“In this state alee a union of Jeers
son Democrats and Lincoln Republic
ans ls proposed us agalust the union of
Ryan Democrats and Hockefeller Re
publicaus which has been formed for
plunder. The union of Lincoln Repub
licans snd Jeffersou Democrats is a
natural one, for the priuciples of the
founders of two parties are practically
identical
“Jefferson declared in favor of gov-
ernment for the greatest good of the
greatest number, Lincoln for a govern
meut of the people, Ly the people.
“Jeffersou wrote the Declaration of
Independence and Lincoln said, ‘I have
never had a feeling politically that did
pot spring from the sentiments ew-
bodied in the Declaration of Independ.
alge.’
“Jeflerson enunciated the doctrine of
‘equal rights for all and special priv.
ileges to nome,’ and Lincoln said that
‘the priaciples of Jefferson are defini.
tions and axiomae of free society.’
“The Orst eonvention of the Repub
Hean party declared that its object
was ‘to reetore the actiom of the gov-
ernment to the principles of Washing:
ton and Jefferson.’
“Had the party of Jefferson remain.
ed true te the principles of its founder
there would have been little need of
the formation of the Republican party,
and were the Democratic and Republic
an party today true fo their original
principles there woull be little need
for the formation of the Independence
league.
“The objects of the political adven
turers is to confuse the Issues and de
celve the followers of party name
Our single purpose Is to draw the line
clearly between those who belleve hn
corporation control and those who Le
lieve In popular government. We will
mnke the fight cheerfully and confi
dently along these lines
“Let me say In conclusion that the
eause of corruption Is not better pro
moted by the corrupters themselves
than by the |odiscrimiuate partisan
who vetes his party ticket, right or
wrong. Such a man puts no premium
upen right, no penalty upon wrong
“God gave us oyes to see with, ears
to hear with and braine to thiuk with,
“There never a time when we
should cot use our minds and our
hearts, oar patriotism and our religion
to distinguish between what is right
and what Is wrong then follow our
convictions to the end”
is
Fonda Conventlon For Hearst.
FONDA, N, Y,, Sept. 20.-The Mont
gomery county Democratic convention
eclected delegates to the state conven
tion favorable to the nomination of
William R. Hearst for govertor. The
delegntes chosen are; John Kelly of
Amsterdam, Richard A. Brace of Ful
tonville and Peter A. Cook of Minden
An anti-Hearst ticket, headed hy Ma
yor Dealy of Amsterdam, was defeated
by two votes after a bitter contest,
during which several county delegutes
withdrew
Tower Returning to America.
SOUTHAMPTON, England, Sept
~The North German Lloyd steamer
Kroanpring Wilhelm, which sailed for
New York, had nwoong her pazsengers
Charlemagne Tower, American ambas
sador to Berlin; D. BR. Francis, presi
deni of the Louisiana Purchase expo
sition. and Colonel Jolin Jacob Astor of
New York.
Weather Probabilities,
cloudiness ; west winds.
20
© e—
PHANTOM LED JUMPERS.
Hitrheork Seeplechase at Gravesend
Wan by 7 to 5 Favorite.
NEW YORK. Sept. 20.- Phantom.
to 5 favorite, easily won the Hitcheock
steeplechase, at about two and a half
miles, at Gravesend, defeating a fah
field of jnmpers Fight good timber
toppers started for this race, and they
all fenced in fair style
Balzac cut out the pace for about »
mile and @ half. when Phantom went
to the front and won by five lengths
Jimmy Lave was second and Coliguy
third
Hoseben, carrying the heavy impost
of 150 pounds, met with defeat iu the
first race. The task was toc much
and the great sprinter stopped in the
last sixteenth after making the pace
Comedienne, a 20 to 1 shot. ecaughi
Roseben tiring and won by a length
and a half. Four favorites won. Sum
maries:
First Race. —Comedienne, first:
ben, sécond; Watergrass, third.
Second Race —FPhautom, first; Jimmy
Lane, secoud; Coliguy, third
Third Race —Erank Lord, first; Or
culum, second; Blondy, thind
Fourth Race Ostrich, first;
second: Cederstrome, third
Fifth Race —Royal Lady, first; Com
mon Sue, second; Baringo, third.
Sixth Race —-L. J. Haymau, first; So
nos Belle, secoud; Woolwich, third
Rode
Angler,
BASEBALL SCORES.
Results of Games Viayed In the Na
tional and American Leagues.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
At New York-
Pittsburg
New York
200012
60 114¢
Hits Pittsburg New York,
rors— Pittsburg, ¢. New York,
tories —Lecver and Gibson. Ames,
Ferguson and Bresnahan
At Brookiyn
Cinciunati
Brookiyn
Hi Cincinnatl Brookiyn, A
rors—Clincinnatl, 3, Brookiyn, Bat.
Jarily- Hall and Mclean: Eason and Rit
es
Becond game
Cincinnati ‘ es 0000
Tooklygy e010 00
Hits—Clacinnatl, 4; Brooklyn, 4
rors—-Clncinnatl, 3. Brookl
terics- Ewing and Schlel; Sirleklett
Bergen
At Flladeiphia-
a 8 300304960048
P Hadelphia e000 0 400 04
Mits—5t. Louls. 8. Philadelphia, ¢ Er
rore—-8t Louis, 3 Pblladeiphia, 3 Bat
eades, Rarger and Marshall;
ice
Riis Juggleby, Doolin and Grady
ond game—
. Louls ‘ 2049900
flad«iphia s 000902
Bite-8t Louls 5; Philadelphia, 10
rees—-8L Louls ¢. Paljateiphia, i
ries Karger and dy. Lush
uston
At Bosten—
cago $1032901020 0ug
aston 00160000 0-1
Hits Chicags 10 Boston, & Errors—
Chicago oston. 0 Batteries—Reul-
and Meran. Young and Brown
TABLE OF FERCEN TAGES.
ew tri
tlaburg
Gilad iphia
noinnaty
reekliyn
Lous
ton
iz
Taylor,
¢
*
4
.
ot
1
Er
Bat.
and
0-4
— 4
Er
Bat-
and
P.
im
ut
BEBEIEER!™
AMERICAN LEAGUE
~ At St Louls
New York $30 01 43
t. Louis 9 900
Hits New York, 7; 8S
rers—New York
teries—Orth and
O Connor
At Detroit
Boston teaninses 0-13
Detroit -— 3
Hits Boston, fn? a
Boston. i; Détroit, rien ~Barry
and Cian, Khitan Payne
S
Philadelp ¢
Chicago
Hits Philadelph!
rors— Philadelphia, hy
teries—Dygert and 8¢
Roth
At Claveland—
Washington 0 0
Cleveland e 01 i
Hits Washington, 4. Clevela .
rers— Washington 1, Clevelan ‘3 Bat-
fies Hardy and Warner. Bernhard and
mis
TABLE OF PERC ENTAGES
Lies 0
New
Cleveland
Philadelphia
Bt. Louis
Detroit
Washington
Boston
Klenow. Powell and
Pe
R di
Dan Patch Failed.
ALLENTOWN, Pa, Sept. 20.—Dan
Patch fglled to lower his half mile
track record of 2:01, made at the Allen-
town fair last year. Paced by twe run-
ners, the great som of Jee Patchen
made the first quarter in 204. the half
lo 50%, and three-quarters in 1:20. He
broke badly on the last turn and fin-
ished the mile In 2:0844
Doris B. Wen In Mud.
COLUMBUS, O, Sept. 20 —Rain put
an end to the Grand circuit racing aft.
er one heat of the Board of Trade £3
000 purse for 2.07 pacers had been de.
cided. In the mud Doris B won the
mile race in 2:12. Eudora, Jubllee
Beryl! Wilkes, Bolivar and Blaek Pet
finished in the order named
iinols Wine Belmont Cup.
BAR HARBOR, Me, Sept. 20 ~The
crew of the battleship llinols won the
race of the cutters for the cup pre
sented by Perry Relmont. The crew
of the Indiana was second nnd that of
the Maine third. The distance was one
nile, with a turn
Young Corhett and Terry to Fight.
NEW YORK, Sept. 20 Young Cor
bett and Terry McGovern were mateh-
ed to meet In a six ronud bout in Phil.
adelphia on or before Oct. 10
Sam Hoffhelmer at Lonleville,
LOUISVILLE, Ky. Sept 20.-Sam
Hoffhelmer, the favorite, won the Lou
isville Stock Exchange steeplechase at
Charchill Downs
Dr. W. W. Tarver Held For Hearing
BUFFALO, Sept. 20. When the case
of Iw. W. WW. Turver, charged with
manslaughter in the first degree, was
cnlled In police court Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Murphy said he was un
prepared to proceed with the examina.
tion Inasmuch ax the principal withess,
Miss Gertride L. Knight of Philadel
phia, was unable to leave the hospital,
but would be able te appear in a few
days. Ball was fixed at $10,000.
BRYAN AT COLUMBIA
Attacks Eecretary Shaw's
Tariff Arguments.
ORIENT NEED» CHRISTUS IDEALS
Roosevelt Used Iii: Platform — Was
Elected as "a God of War"
Would Gio Dewan In Mistory
8s 8 Peacemaker,
COLUMBIA, 8. C, Sept 20-Wilk
Ham J, Bryan spoke to a great assem
biy of people on the campus of the
Routh Carolina university here Ihe
audience was made up of representa
tive meu frown every county in the
state. He stood under the portraits of
Calhoun and Hampton, to whom he
made eloquent refercuce in his opening
reiiarks. He was presented by Gov
ernor DD. C. Hevward
Mr. Brysu expressed
that the weeting had Leen opened with
prayer, aud be referred to the fact
that the need of the orient was Chris
tian ideals for citizeuship
He attacked Secretary Shaw's tariff
arguments and declared earnestly that
no Hepublican can refute tariff gues
tions without coutradicting himself
He also declared be had po objection
te President Roosevelt using his plat
form. but he does object to electing a
Republican when a Democrat could be
chosen ou the same platform and be
cousistent
Roesevelt, he sald, had been elected
as a “god of war” and will go down In
history as a peacemaker
Peace was the Democratic platform.
The Republicans, he charged, had re
fused to put a rate bill clause in their
platform. Bot the Democrats at Kau
sus City had done so. He made his
usual antitrust argument and explain
ed that he had been misunderstood In
the matter of the public ownership of
railroads
He wanted merely to correct existing
abuses rather than to encourage
tralization. Ile declared hie wlio
Ig right and does not «
people agree with Lim or not
Mr. Bryan later left for Georgia to
continue his =outl 0
gratification
cen
ved hie
ire whether the
tour
Mongolia Passengers Ashore in Camp
MIDWAY ISLAND Pacltic
Ocean 2 The Japavese train
ing ship Auegnwa is pow anchored
close to the Pacitic Mall steamer Mou-
golia, which went on the reef off this
island Sept. 16, There Is no chauge in
the of the Mongolia. The
weather conditions continue the sawe
Ihe 50 passengers of the liner are
camped on shore and are all well, The
Asintics amnoug them are in a separate
catwp. All sanitury arrnngements are
under the control of a doctor of ma
rines. Bverythiog i= well organized.
North
Sept
sition
Jewish New Year Opened at Sunset.
NEW YORK, Sept. 20—-The Jewish
New Year, which began at sunset ast
night and, according to the Hebrew
calendar, marked the beginning of the
five thousand six hundred and ffm
seventh year since the creation, was
generally observed among the more
than 800,000 Jewish residents of this
city. The anniversary is a holiday ns
distinguished from the more solemn
holy duys, Lut nevertheless every Or-
thodox Jew began its observance with
prayer at his synagogue. Feasting and
merrymakiog followed
“A Mere Religious Veneer.”
MILWAUKEE, Sept 20.—Irreligion
at the State university was severely
scored at the sixtieth annual counctl of
the Milwaukee Episcopal diocese. Can
on St. Geurge of Nashotalh declared
that the spirit that prevailed In the
university was “a mere religious ve-
neer;” that students had nothing to
encourage them to keep up with the
choreh; that the “temptations and Jif
ficulties that confronted the students
of the state Institution were such
required the most heroic
principles to resist.”
as
Christian
Hit Father With a Crowbar.
BOSTON, Sept 20. Kirkas Choul
glan, an Armenian, died at the Cam
bridge bospital last night as the re
sult of an attack alleged to have been
wade upou Lim by his son, Sarkls
Choulgian, in Watertown. Following
the elder Choulgian's refusal to give
the son $400 when the latter demand
ed it, Sarkis struck his father with a
crowbar. The son is under arrest
Lodge Denies Foss' Charges.
BOSTON, Sept. 20.-—-Seuator Henry
Cabot Lodge has issued a statement
denylug charges made by Eugene N
for the Republican
nowination for Heutennnt governor, to
the effect that the senator had oppos
wl certaln measures which had
operative would have
benetit to New England
Foss, candidate
they
IwCaiue Leen a
Tragedies at Excelslor Springs.
EXCELSIOR SPRINGS. Mo, Sept
x Curry of Topeka, Kan
shot and killed his wife here and then
Killed himself is given. J
P. Farley of Leavenworth, also a vis
itor at the springs. Killed himself by
taking carbolic acid
James
No cause
Cashier Locked Safe and Filed,
SEDAN Sept. WO. B. Stol
land, cashier of the People's State bank
of Sedan, with deposits of $T5.000, dis
appeared, leaving a note saylug he was
a Jdefaniter and bad fled The is
time locked and the amount of money
missing is not known
han
safe
Reading Decinres a Dividend.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 20 The
board of directors of the Reading com
pany has declared a semianoual divi
dent of 2 per cent on the second pre
ferred stock, payable on Nov 10, to
stockholders of record Oct 28,
PRICE ONE CENT
Formal Opening
eed a
FALL DRESS FABRICS
Nothing is left undone on our
part to make it as complels as ex-
penence and unlimited resources
can do, and we feel assured that if
you will favor us with a call, you
il be delighted with the result’
Among many other weaves you
will find check Danmers, Pop-
lina, Prunillas, Molroses, check
Granite, Crepelias, Papamas, French
Serges, Henriettas, Armures, Sub-
lime Serges, Venetians, Coverts,
Kerseys, (irey suitings, checks, Fan-
cy plaids, Tartan plaids, etc, all at
prices guaranteed to be as low as
any house in the United States,
We claim we buy direct from
the maker
There are very few houses in the
United States whosa outlet will en-
able them to buy direct.
The Globe Warehouse at Scran-
ton (wholesale and retail)
with its branch stores enables us to
enjoy this advantage.
Do not take our word for it, call
and be convinced.
Dress Goods Specials
44 in. Black Armure 48¢.
58 in Black Panama, worth $1.50
for $1.12}.
46 in. Sicilian, black and oplors,
worth 65¢. Special 40c.
56 in. check suiting, worth $1 00.
Special 75e.
56 in chock suiting, worth $1.25.
Special 85¢.
Our 50c Values
46 in. Wool Serge 50c.
46 in. Wool Granite 50c.
42 in. Wool Panama in greys,
mixtures, plaids and checks 5c.
Also lar 90 ment of staples,
shepherd checks, e t 50c.
Those New Plaid Silks
Excellent quality in waist pat-
terns only. All the new color com-
binations.
Wool Plaids
For waista and children's drested
large rangé of patterns to select
from, prices bégin at Sik.
Outing Flannels
The best outing flannels made, | :
light and dark 10c.
New Black Skirts
Mercerized skirts from 78¢ up by
easy stages to $3.00. Our new line
18 here, some have yokes and are
handsomely tailored. We aré'show-
Ing the new extra flare,
Krinkledown
The newnst wool fabrics on the
market, just patented Ap-il last. It
18 an ideal fabric for kimona dress-
ing sacques, bath robes and baby
blankets. In pink, light blue, cream,
red and grey, and its only 50ca
yard.
Globe Warehouse,
Talmadge Block, Elmer Ave.
VALLEY PHONE.
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E. M. DUNHAM,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Office: —Rooms ¢ and §, Eimer Bloek,
Lockhart treet. Ravra, Pa.
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