For mle in Athens,
Sayre sad Waverly.
BL ESTATE
at Law.
and Sullivan Coal, Hard and
Boft Wood sod Steam Coal.
103 Lehigh Ave., Lockhart Building.
Both Phones.
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Lehigh Valley Coal
HARD AND SOFT WOOD
Bast Quality & Prompt Delivery
: Guaranteed
oR
ELMER A. WILBER,
BUFFALO THE MECCA
Over Nomination,
HEARST SAID 10 BE FIRST CHOICE
——————
Numerous Candidates For Gevernow,
Jerome; Mayer MeClelian and
Salser of New York aad
Adam of Buffalo.
BUFFALO, Sept. 24 —Delegates to
the Dewocratic state couvention, which
opens in this city tomorrow, are arriv.
ing from various sections of the state.
The 106 delegates from New York
county, generally termed the Tammany
delegates, will reach here early today
and will go into caucus tonight,
Upoa the outcome of this caucus de-
pends much as to the =ituation in the
senvention when It Is called to order
by Cord Meyer, chairman of the Dem-
ecratic state committee.
Informal conferences between the
leading Democrats of the state were
beld at the Iroquols hotel, where all
the opposing forces are gathered un-
der ene roof.
The time seems to be devoted for
the mest part to a measuring of the
stresgth of William R. Hearst, whose
name will be presented to the conven
tien with the greatest number of pledg-
od votes of aly of the candidates. Mr.
Hearst already bas been named as the
gubesnstorial nowinee of the Inde
pendence leagne, of which be is presi
dent. Nax F. Ihmeen state chalrman
of the Independence league. and Lewis
Stoyvesant Chanler of Dutchess, the
nominee of the Independence league
for lleutenant governor, who is a dele
ta $0 the Democratic convention
ress Dutchess, are here.
W. J. Conners of this city, one of the
Erie county delegates to the conven
tion, whose proposal to the Independ-
ence league that its nominations be de-
fesred until after the Buffale cenven-
tio was voted dewn, has declared
that Mr. Hearst has 175 delegates. The
entire number of delegates is 450, with
22¢ necessary for a nomination.
Mr. Cenners at Rochester joined
Qharles F. Murphy, the leader of Tam-
many Hall, who was en route to this
city. Mr. Conners and Mr. Murphy
were closeted together in the drawing
room of = slédeping car all the way
from Rochester to Buffalo. - On their
arrival hete neither would discuss
what conclusion, if any, had been ar
vived at. Mr. Murphy bas been quot-
od 2 number of times as saying that
be bad found pienty of sentiment In
Tammany Hall fer Congressman
Hearst.
District Attorney William Travers
Jerome of New York county, one of the
leading eandidates for the guberpa-
torial momination, was a conspicuous
figure in the lobby of the Iroquols
and was always purrounded by a
trong of Jursenal friends and sdmir-
ore.
Mager George B. McClellan of New
York, one of Mr. Jereme's stanchest
supparters, is at the Iroquois and also
Fire Commissioner Joka ¥. O'Briea of
New York, who is allied with him.
The supporters of Mayor J. N. Adam
of Buffale for the pemination as gov-
ener are quite conspicuous. Bach
wears a blue ribbon badge with Mayer
Adam's picture on it.
The advocates of Congressman Wil
Mam Sulser were aleo active, and Sal-
ser badges were numercusly displayed
The fact that some delegates to the
convention from Erie county are in-
structed to vote for Mr. Hearst, pro-
be is not the candidate of any
party at the time of their se vot-
ing, bas brought up the question as the
Joga! status of the nominations made
by the Independence league. These
nominations are not effective and are
net entitied to 2 place on the official
baliot until petitions signed with fifty
Sawa in each county are filed with
the secretary of state at Albany. Bo
far the petitions have not heen com-
pleted or filed. Whether or not under
the circumstances Mr. Hearst stands
as the official nominee of another par-
ty remains apparently for the dele-
gates themselves Lo decide.
There is sald to be a movement on
foet to have the convention declare for
William J. Bryan for president in
1008, The fight for the governorship
is so emgrossing, however, that the
question of presidential indorsements
will probably not come up until after
that is settled.
Congressman Willlam Sulzer, who
has been mentioned In connection with
the Democratic gubernatorial nomina-
tion, sald:
“My friends feel confident of my
nomination for governor, but I bave
po puffed up vanity In the matter. I
want to do my best to bring about
Democratic unity and harmony and the
success of my party In the Interest of
better state government for all the
people. If the comvention nominntes
me I shall accept and carry the stand-
ard to the best of my ability. If It so-
jects another man I will support him
loyally and enthusiastically.
“Mr. Hearst and myself have been
friends for years, and for my part pol-
ftices will not sever the friendship, If
hie is nominated there will not be In
all the state a more earnest worker
in his behalf than myself, and I sub-
mit to the candor of the Democratic
delegates and to the electprate of the
manly on
part of Mr, Hearst to now that
bs am nominated he will Support me."
FIT TO PRINT".
RS
for the Republican state convention,
all frankly dependant upon the fual
word from Govervor Higgins as to
whether or not he will cousent to stand
for a remomination. That decision, It
is expected, will be given by the gov-
ernor from Albany today upon his re
turn from his home In Olean.
There is real uncertalaty as to what
Governor Higgine' decision will be,
though most of the leaders who have
been in bis eonfidence lucline to the
belief that he will refuse to be a can-
didate. The pressure upon bim to re
scind what I= generally believed to
have been a negative declsion was con-
tinued by telegraph and telephone, but
no intimation fame from him as to
what his decision would be,
Meanwhile there has been active
speculation ds to who will be chosen
for the head of the ticket if the gov:
ernor should decline. The names of
Lieutenant Governor Bruce, Charlies E
Hughes and Timothy L. Woodruff are
those most prominently mentioned.
While it Is ackpewledged that Mr.
Hughes would be a strong candidate,
it is freely asserted that the upstate
politicians do not take kiadly to him
Perhaps it would be nearer the truth
to quote from ene of the leaders whe
remarked that “no one couid tell what
Hughes would do If he was governor.
He might smash things, and none of
us can tell whether he himself would
net be amoung those hurt.”
Republican leaders bave started a
movement to nominate Elihu Root for
governor If" Governor Higgins refuses
& renomination.
FAKE BROKER'S GAME.
Young Woman of Montclair Drugged,
Robbed und Abducted. E
UPPER MONTCLAIR, N. J. Sept
24.—Miss Eleanor Wood of 130 Delle
vne avenue Is recovering at her home
from the effects of an experience
which has stirred that city to anger
and which the police are investigating
with stern purpose.
She responded early last week to an
advertisement offering “s good paying
position and requiring no previous ex-
perience.” On Wednesday a touring
automobile with red leather upholstery
drew up In front of her home and a
tall, well built man, baring a pros
perous appearance, dressed Im dark
clothes aud wearihg a brown touring
cap, stepped out of it and inquired for
Miss Eleanor Wood, stating that be
bad received her application for the
ddvertised position and desired to en-
gage har.
He represented himself as the senior
member of a firm of New York brokers
and made loquiries concerning her
capability to take charge of an uptown
office they were about to open in New
York,
He called again with his automobile,
accompanied by his chauffeur, om
Thursday and loformed Miss Wood
that he bad decided to engage her, but
added that she would be required to
give bond for $25,000. Miss Wood did
pot koow of amy friend who could
furnish it.
While Miss Wood was at the home
of a neighbor she was called to the
telephone by the stranger. His auto-
mobile had broken down in the busi
ness ceuter of Montclair and he was
anable to proceed further, be said.
He made an appointment to meet him
at the Montclair Savings bank. where
she could pay bim $100 for the bond
Mise Wood hastened home and induc
ed her father to advance her the mon-
ey, which he did by writing out am
order for $100 on the Montclair Bav-
ings bank. She had this cashed and
handed the money to the alleged
broker at the bank, according te the
appointment,
Miss Wood returned to her home
Sunday morning, but was so prostrat:
od as to be unable to give a coherent
account of herself or tell where she
bad been since her disappearance on
Thursday afternovn. After she pald
over her money to the alleged broker
be bad invited her to ride with him
over to East Orange, where the surety
boud was to be procured. What be-
came of her after that cannot be ascer-
talned. Miss Wood is too Ill to speak
of her experience, and no one seems
to know hew she reached home again.
It is thought that chloral or some sim-
ilar drug had been given to her,
Dr. Willlam H. Areson, who Is the
physician of the Wood family, was
called In at once. He stated that Miss
Wood was in no condition to be ques
tioned. Later * was found that the
automobile bad been hired at Bloom-
feild, N. J.
Foreign Food Barred.
NEW YORK, Sept. 24.—~Unless Attor-
ney Gepernl Moody reuders an opinion
favorable to the petitioners on a part
of the meat Inspection law before Oct.
1 and the secretary of agriculfure ls-
sues an order In conformity with that
opinion several well known food prod-
uct concerns will be barred, tempo-
rarily at least, from carrying om thelr
business ln this country. Apparently
the nct Is so drawn that it has the ef-
fect of prohibiting the carrylog lo Ine
terstate commerce of all foreiga food
products,
French Rallways to Keep Rest Law.
PARIS, Sept. 24. Although the rall-
roads of France are specifically ex.
empted from the operation of the Sun-
day rest law, the chairmen of the lead-
ing six rellroad companies have In-
formed the minister of public works,
M. Barthou, that they have arranged
to grant within eighteen months fifty
two holidays a year to their entire
staffs, in all 280.000 men.
Executed For Attempted Robbery.
ATLANTARACE RIOTS
Capital of Georgia Held by
State Troopa
SIXTEEN SECROES ARE SHOT DOWN
———
Med Lawiessness Came as Result of
Repeated Crimes of Colored Men.
‘Many Victims Thought to Be
innocent Citizens,
ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. 24.-Atlanta
is In possession of the state troops
Governor Terrell issued an order at
midnight calling out eight companies
of the Fifth infantry and ome battery
of light artillery. This order was pot
issued until sixteen negroes and one
white man had been killed and fifteen
taken to the hospitals, five of whom
will dle
This condition came as the result of
numerous and repeated assauits or at
tempted aasauits upon white women
by negroes. The reports of an even
dozen of such assaults within the lim-
its of Fulton county within the last
nine weeks came here Saturday, four
attemnpts at assanit being recent
Flaring headlines in the special edi
tions of newspapers wrought the pop-
ulace to a high pitch of excitement.
The usual Baturday night crowds were
largely increased by men and boys
who througed 11% downtown streets.
There was no leader aud no overt
act uatil ate in the evening. About
10 o'clock a negro man shoved a white
woman from the sidewalk on White
hall street, in the ceater of the town.
Almost simultaneously a negro womnnsa
made an insulting remark to a white
mau on an adjoining street, and be
administered what he considered due
punishment
From this start the mob began its
work of destruction. Five thousand
men and boys thronged the downtown
streets looking for negroes. News that
t riot had started brought thousands
more from thelr homes lu the suburbs
and residence districts until fully 10.
00 men througed the downtown sec
tions, They made attacks on the in-
coming street cars. Each car was
scanned for negroes. The trolleys were
pulled from the wires, and in the semi-
darkness of the unlighted cars negroes
were beaten, cut and staruped upon in
an noreasoning, mad frenzy
If a pegro ventured resistance eor
remonstrated It meant practically sure
death. One car half filled with negroes
approached from an outside run, The
mob dashed for the car, Resistance
was made by the negroes, who had not
been apprised of the trouble. Three
negroes lay dead on the floor of the
car when it was permitted to move
on, aud two more were seriously beat:
en and unconscious
Negro men and women riding to thelr
bomes after the work of the day were
torn from the cars or attacked in the
streets. In a few cases negroes re-
taliated in the early part of the night,
but after 10 o'clock they were scarce
in public places
The fire department was called out
to disperse the mob In Decatur street,
a street most frequented by negroes,
and for a time seemed to hold the
crowd at bay. The police reserves
were called out and will hold the sit.
uation until the troops can be mobilix
ed. The moh seemed to lack leader
ship, and this doubtless prevented
great slaughter.
Mauy reports are being received from
the outskirts of the town of rioting
and negroes being killed and driven
from their homes. Rumors have f(t
that at least twenty-five to thirty or
more negroes have been killed, but it is
impossible to confirm these reports,
A moeting of citizens, bankers and
business and professional men, repre-
senting the best element of Atlanta
citizenship, was held bere to cousider
the present emergency. Governor Jo-
seph M, Terrell, Mayor James G. Wood.
ward, Colonel Robert Lowrey, Colonel
James English and others to the num-
ber of 800 were present. Speeches
were made and waruly applauded, in
which the killing of half a score of in-
noecent negroes and the woundiug of a
score or more of whites and blacks
were condemned as a reflection on the
best spirit of the city, the state and the
south
The heralding of recent assaults on
white women by negroes In flaming
headlines In the extras of local papers
wis condemned In unmeasured terms,
and the earvest request was nade that
hereafter no special editions covering
these topics be issued Such “inflam
matory headlines” were declared to
have been the direct lacitement to the
outrages. =
Resolutions were adopted urging
upon the city council the enactment of
laws closing low negro dives, In which,
it was declared, much of the crime
among the negro classes has its origin
Although urgently requested from
many sources to declare martinl law,
Governor Terrell has so far declined to
do ss. Mayor Woodward urged that
the city and county police, with the
militia, are amply able to handle the
situation. The entire elty Is belog pa
trolled, both In the center and Ju the
residence districts.
Mayor Woodward has issued a re
quest that all citizens, white and black,
rewisin off the streets at night. He an:
nounced that he will order all saloons
closed all day If necessary. The force
of militia on duty ls something more
of light artillery held In reserve.
It '« reported that the mob has taken
A negro porter from the Marion botel,
48 the heart of ha Sowa. 40d shot him
Conductors and motormen
M'CABE'S VOICE FOR WAR.
Bishop of Cliucinpati Weald Like te
See Our First at Golden Hern.
ISPHEMING, Mich. Rept. 24 —Bish
op C. C. McCabe of Cincinnatl, who Is
presiding over the sessions iu progress
here of the Detroit Methodist Episco
pal conference, in 8 sermon yesterday
in the First M. BE. church on “Religious
Liberty” sald that he would like to see
war declared against the sultan of
Turkey.
He told of the persecution and out
rages practiced on Christians in Tur-
key and of the Ill treatment acconded
Jews In Russia and then caused al
most general applause by saying
“We as a nation are for peace. We
den’t want any more war. | am as a
general thing opposed to war, but I'd
like to see one more war—one against
the sultan of Turkey, and I'd like to
participate In it.
“I'd like to see Dewey with a good
fleet pall up the straits of Bosphorus
We don’t want any more such rulers
as the sultan of Turkey and the czar
of Russia. In every case in history we
find God has raised great leaders at
proper times, and we need have no fear
about the futnre of Hussia™
BASEBALL SCORES.
Games Played Saturday In National
and American Leagues.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
At Philadeiphia-Clncinnati. I;
phia. 6
Philadel-
AMERICAN LEAGUE
At Chicago New York, 1; Chicago. 1
At Cleveland—Doston, ¢, Cleveland, 7
At Detrolt-Washington, 3; Detroit. &
Becond Game— Washington 3; Detroit, 4
At St. Louls—Philadeiphia, 6. Bt. Louls, 7.
————— ’
Chicago Shut Out by Yankees.
CHICAGO, Sept. 24 ~The New York
Americans shut ont Chicago 1 to 0 In
thelr farewell game of the season here
yesterday before the largest crowd lo
the history of the American league In
this city. Both Hogg and Walsh piteh-
ed superb ball, but the hitting of the
howe team was weak The only run
of the game was made in the first
maiug after Elberfield had been given
a base on balls, who scored when
Cmse singled and Dougherty fumbled
the hit.
Albany Got Game That Counted.
ALBANY, N. Y. Sept. 24 After Al
bany had defeated Troy bere by a
score Of 1 to © the season was closed
with an exhibition game, Troy win-
sing by the score of 8 to U. In the
first game a bad throw by Moore gave
Albany its lone tally.
Salvidere at Gravesend.
NEW YORK. Sept. 24. — Thomas
Hitcheocek, Jr's, Balvidere won the
Janior Champion stakes at Gravesend,
defeating De Mund, Ballot, Water
Pearl and others, and the Newcastle
stable’'s Running Water won the Sec
ond special
Pelice Stopped Championship Fight,
LEAVENWORTH. Kan. Sept. 24.—
A twenty round fight for the welter
weight champiouship scheduled to take
place in a grove here between Joe Wal-
cott, the negro champion, and Billy
Rhodes was prevented by the police.
St. Louls Took One Game.
BT. LOUIS, Sept. 24. The St. Louls
Americans won one game, 5 to 0, and
went nine iauings In the other, 0 to 0,
with Philadelphia yestenlay before
darkness interfered with the play.
Champions Beat Newark, 6 to 2.
NEWARK, N. J, Sept. 24 In an
exhibition game yesterday between
the Chicago National league cham-
plens and the Newark Eastern league
team the Chicagos won, 6 to 2.
Great Neck Wine at role.
GREAT NECK, N. Y., Sept. 24.
QOreat Neck won the Van Cortlandt
cups by defeating Squadron A in a
polo gnme at Van Cortlandt park by a
score of 12 goals to 7,
Amother Big Sea Fighter Ready.
NEW YORK, Sept 24 —Another big
sea fighter has been added to the active
force of the United States navy. The
pew battleship Connecticut will shortly
leave the New York navy yard, The
Connecticut 13 one of the most power
ful ships of the United States navy
She will have a complement of 8500 offi
cers and men.
Ald For Typhoon Sufferers,
HONGKONG, Sept. 24 -Europeans
and Americans have contributed $2
000 and the Chinese £25.00 to the re
Hef fund for the sufferers from the
typhoon, The bolsterous weather con
tinnes and Is hampering the work of
the salvaging of the harbor. The dam
aged torpedo boat Francisco will be
docked today The body of Bishop
Hoare has not been recovered
Fire Destroys Lumber Plant,
MACON, Ga. Sept. 24 Fire in the
Central City Planiog and Lumber mills
the largest ln this section. destroyed
all the machinery and piles of lumber
there, extending 100 yards alongside
the Southwestern rallroad. The build
ings of the Central ¢ plant, on
an adjoining lot, caught fice from fiy
Ing sparks and were destroyed; loss
$100,000
ity fece
Sultan Mas (ancer,
PARIS. Sept. 24.-The latest consul
tations of medical advisers of the sul
tan of Turkey has established the fact
that Abdul Hamid is suffering from
cancer of the Kldners his malady
doer not permit of an operation being
performed aud Is usually fatal within
a year.
———————————————-——
Will Not tio te Havana,
WASHINGTON, Sept. 24 State deo-
partment officials say that Secretary
Root, who embarked on the crulser Cd
lmbia at Colon Saturday night for
Dartrgens, will sail direct from Car
to New York
TAFT HAS A SCHEME
American Euviva Gather; In-
surgent Chisfs In Confab.
ALL AWAIT PEACE PLANS OUTCOME
Business Men ii ve No Confidence
in Cubans as Halers—Humor Says
That Palma Is te Held the
Presidoney.
HAVANA, Sept. 24 Secretary
has a plan for saving the
of the Cubau republic
a tangible scheme, bat will pet disclose
its exact character. It is not a victory
for either political party, but contem
plates radical concessions by both
Secretary Taft and Acting Recretary
of State Bacon had a coufervuce with
upward of a score of leaders of the
revolution, and It was atuounced that
the Insurgent chiefs bad made certain
concessions for peace
It is sald here that the American
plans for peace will include the reten
tiou of President Palma in office, but
will provide for the election of a new
congress or, iu leu of that, for the re
construction of the cabinet. Pending a
settlement of the Insurrection the
American warships in the harbor are
ready to land wen, ino addition to those
now on shore, up to the umber of
4.000) if necessiyy to protect American
lives aud prop«
Generals Menocal and Gramonte call
ed to congratulate Messrs Taft and
Bacon on thelr success in bringing the
Moderate and the Liberal leaders to a
realfzation of the necessity of cach
making sone concessions
[he evidenced sympathy
with m of the principles for which
the Insnrzents took op arms. They
suggested that the fire basis of the
pegotintion= should be for the revision
of the Cuban constitution, alleging that
it confers too much power and too Ht
tle responsibility upon the
the cabinet
Taft
sovercignty
He says he lias
veterans
ily
members of
are hot
bloods] 10 be given unlimited powers”
sald General Menoeal
The nearest instirgent « in. ne
Lisa, just west of Marian
visiftedl Liv great crowds
Enconrages! by the
WAS iminen
time dared ta gratif
and to show their gn
the revolutionary «
All classes ting for the
condtions wider which tranquillity will
be idl Reen disap
polntment is exp side
bec of tie likellhood of peace be
ing brought about without are.
American intervention :
That the differences of the opposing
factions could be reconciled was not
believed to be possible until now, when
it was announced that the Liberals
and the insurgents had agreed to a
peace conference with the American
wediators,
It is evident that the business inter
ests of the island have no confidence
in the ability of the Cubans to rule
themselves. and now, when it appears
too late, they are openly favoring forel.
ble intervention and possible annexa-
tion. Secretary of War Taft Is cog:
nizant of this geueral opinion that
peace cannot last unless It Is enforced
by an American army, but he consid
ers that it is the duty of the United
States to give the republic another
chance and belleves that It would be
bad policy for the United States to
keep a force Im Cuba longer than was
required to supervise the laying down
of arms. He sald that If the Liberals
and Moderates harmonize thelr differ
ences the United States must regard
the compact as made in good faith.
That peace will come as the result of
the mediation of the United States is
wow bLelleved by Cubans, regardless of
party atfiliation, but whether it will be
on termi: which will insure permanent
tranquillity Is questioned
Thete was considerable comment
over the fact that a salute of alueteen
guns was given Secretary Taft when
he visited the warships Previously
he had beer given the usual seventeen
guns, to which the secretary of war
Is cutitled. The two extra guna means
that hie is recognized as an ambassador
extraordinary on a special mission
with plenary powers from President
Roosevelt.
Cubans too
r La
3. has been
of Havanese
reports that peace
pie for the first
thelr curiosity
it sympathy with
Use
t the I»
ire How Wan
restored fn Cuba
vase on every
Hise
Funston Leaves For Havana.
TAMPA, Fla, Sept. 24 Brigadier
Goneral Frederick Fanston boarded the
steamer Olivette here for Havana via
Koy West The general sald positive
Iv that he had nothing more than the
order from Secretary Taft to peport to
him in Havana ‘Tt Is possible” said
Geoeral Funston, “that Secretary Taft
wishes to send me ont to confer with
some of the lpsurgent leaders, as hoe is
that 1 am well acquainted with
a large number of Cautions who were
prominent during the last Coban revo
lution against Spanish authority
nwiare
Victory May End Revolt
WASHINGTON, Sept, 34-0 report
a battle between the
troops and thw rebel
forces Ix imminent at Sante Domingo
here says that
government
and the engagement Is expected to be
Mie contending forces
are assembling iu the vicinity of Mon
te Uristl, Should the government gain
a victory aver the rebels if may put
an end to the relwliion
a decisive one
Rrother-in-daw Pleas For Patrick.
ALBANY, N. Y.. Sept. 2. Lawyer
Albert TT. Patrick's brother in law has
made a strong plea for the condemned
man fo a letter sent to Governor Hig
gine
Another Yellow Dog Fund,
NEW YORK, Sept. 240.-1t was re
ported that a new yellow dog fund
had been uncovered in the Mutual Life
| Insurance company's recenda
PRICE ONE CENT
Early Week News
————————————————.
Of New Dry Goods and
Timely Price Reductions.
Silk Talk
Our 36 in. taflettas have guaran-
tees woven in selvedges which
means a double guarantees to you,
that of the mills and ourselves.
$1.00 30 in. black tafieta this
week 78c.
$125
week S8c.
$1.35 36 in. black taffeta this
weck $1 121
$l 50 6 in
week $1.19
Dress Goods
We would call your attention te
our line beginning at 12ic and ris-
ing by easy stages to $1.50.
Goods cheerfully shown whether
you buy or not.
Early Winter Winners
52 in. Black Panama 7%¢.
58 in. Black Panam. $1.12}.
40 in Black Sicilian 40¢,
Popular Prices
We have a fine assortment of 509
dress gorda,
Weare particularly proud of our
wool Panama a this figure
Fine line of plaids oa display and
more will be here before the close of
the week.
Wedriesday Special
1500 yards of best Indigo and
shirting prints made, "universally
sold for Ge. Wednesday special 4}c,
12 yards to a customer,
1004) yards E rsuckers sold
everywl , Wednesday
special 9c.
Flannelettes
Best assortment in the valley and
prices guaranteed to be as low or
lower than in the cities. Our
may be seen at any tims an
will be courteously treated whether
you by or not.
Outing Fomdls
Tothe front was stand with as-
sortinents and prices and oursare
the best made. Over 40 years cx=
perience have taught the buyers af
Scranton where and what to buy.
New Line
Of pull and trimming braids,
Of Windsor ties.
Of ladies’ neckwear.
Of plaid silks.
Of black silks.
Of fall and winter dreks goods.
Of blankets. Prices right.
36 in. black taffeta this
black taffeta this
Globe Warehouse,
Talmadge Block, Elmer Ave.
VALLEY PHONE
It Eats Up Rust.
6-5-4 will —_ an old,
rusty Stove, or Stove
Pipe, look like new, be=
cause it eats up rust,
When you get ready to
set up your Stoves, this
Fall, give themall a coat
of 6-5-4; it is applied like
paint, will not rub off
and shines itself. Italso
Saves
Hard
Work
If your dealer hasn't it, Bolloh Broa. have
Subscribe for The Record.
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