> E. Reynolds, For mie in Athens, Sayre and Waverly. Fire, Lily and hosident SAYRE'S LEADING - DRAYNAN. care and prompt af. given to moving of CArE NEW YORK, Oct. 2—Congreitman William R. Hearst, the candidate of the Democratic party and the Inde- pendence league for governor, last night paid a fying visit © Brookiym, where he five mass mgetings in half as many bours. Mr. Hearst was accompanied by Lewis Stuyvesant Chanler, nominee for leutenant gov- ernor on the same ticket, who ajso spoke Large and demonstrative them, the greatest gath- ering at Prospect hall, where the final meeting was Leld Here Mr. Hearst said In part: “1 think the lines In this campaign be clearly drawn between who are ia favor of special priv- fleges and those whe are In fa of rights, between those who are favor of government by corpera- tions for their private profit and those who are in favor of government by the for the public benefit. Independence league was core ated for the purpose of freeing the gov- «pment from the. corrupt and con- tdlinating control of corporations and the people from such un equal it un-American conditions, “Ihe Democratic convention at Buf- falo openly gpd scornfully repudiated the corpers agents who were there to Invest thelr masters’ money In the parchase of delegates and that repudia- tou was the ong thing that made It possible for the nominees of the Inde peadénce league to mccept the Demo- c Indorsement. Corporation forces sre now aid bebiud the corporation attorney or oerpora , and the line Rave so long to have clearly wn ig glearly “Ih all My speeches and In all the 8cts of wy life I have endeavored to portant matter, but I wish to politely Acknowledge the assistance I Nave re- ein bas belped m¢ more to wake this distinetion clear than the E Edward M. Shepard, Paul \ yath, District Attorney Jesome political sgeats of corrupt In- ely Alton B. Parker is a typical an opinion on any subject and yup say de of any case. o B. appeared Io the election case on the side of the election criminals In the there argued against the very opinion he himself had formerly rendered and own verdict. “1 wish publicly to thank Judge Par. “Willlam F. Sheehan is the attorney for the Brooklyn Rapid Transit and buy politicians in order to be able to steal franchises, who debauch the rep- be able to exploit the property of the People. I wish to publicly thank Wil- Wh at last. make fy position clear on this Im- from others. oppesition of Alton B. Parker, Willlam other corporation attorneys and tion lawyer. He can be led to is the attorney who very court he had formerly graced and the succeeded in securing a reversal of kegr for his opposition 10 me. other public service corporations who fesentatives of the people In order to F. Bheeban for his opposition to me, “Paul D. Cravath Is the corporation speculative Soancler who put thro the criminal merger of the New Yor city tramsportation companies with the assistance of Attorney General Mayer snd secured comtrol of the Equitable Lite Assurance society with the agsist- of the investigation conducted by Gharien B. Hughes. I wish publicly to thank Paul D. Cravath for his opposi- tion to me. “Bdward M. Shepard is the attorney for the Pennsylvania raliroad and oth- er gigantic corporations which consider the purehses of political machines and public officials a legitimate part of their business. I wish publicly to “District Attorney Jerome bas always been a corporation lackey, but such an insignificant brass buttoued bellboy of the trusts that few realized his posi- ton untfl he became prominent in poli- tics “He bas kept no sisgle public prom- ise that he made to secure the people's votes and has broken uo private pledge that he made to secure corporation campaign fonds, “He !s a notorious example of the confidence man ia public life, of the petty larcenist in politics, who secures preferment he does uot deserve by promises Be does not intend to per form. “While condoling with Mr. Hughes I wish publicly to thank Mr. Jerome for his oppesition to me. “I present all these corporation at. torneys along with the campaign funds of all thelr corporation masters lu one bouquet to the corporation ticket of the corporation party.” Mr. Chanler at this meeting argued against what he considered the ex: treme influence of Wall street. Ex- Senator Joba Ford, the nominee of thie Independence league for attorney gen- eral, in the course of his speech criti- ¢ised Attorney Gemeral Julia M. May- or, who is a eandidate for reelection. POLICY KING KILLS HIMSELF. Al Adams’ Death Fit End te His 111 Spent Life. NEW YORK, Oct. 2—Al Adams, the dand sent to Sing Sing, committed sul- cide in his apartments at the Absonia For thirty years head of a peuny Same; for eighteen months a cohvict, making mats in & prison work- shop. since then a backer of bucket shops and for uearly twoscoge. years a ScolImlul real estate operator. he shot himeal? through the right temple, Adams was found lying on the Soor of hia bedroom. He had fired the shot sanding in front of a wirror and had Bh bickward over a chair near Lis The reason given for Adams’ suicide wis despondency over the {Il fame Le sarned by bis connection with the pol Icy game and over the heavy failure of Bucket shop and mising ventures lu which he wns the principal backer Acconding to Coroner Harburger, however, letters found in Adams’ root: indicated that he died worth from $8 000,000 to $10,000,000, Al Adams is best known as the policy king who fliched the pennies from the poor through a chain of policy shops that extended over the entire city. For years he defied the law, His pol ley Beadquarters occupied nu old fash- loned dwelling house ou the west side. his personal offices were in the Fifth avenue district. At more. thau 200 candy shops and cigar stores the pennles of the poor were gathered In and carried to the headquarters, whence runners issued every afternoon with the winning num- bers, which were selected with such cunning that 90 per cent of the re- ceipts remained In the maw of the ring. E It was In vain that attacks were made upon this organized system of plunder. The police would occasion ally arrest runners and dealers. but never would touch Adams and Lis aids, It was vot until the late Captain Norton Goddard became interested In settlement work ou the east side that Adams’ policy game was ended. He was at last convicted, and the man whe for thirty years had been policy king in New York went to Sing Slug to make mats. RUNAWAY TROLLEY CAR. One Infant Killed and Seore Hurt In Wreck at Yonkers, N. Y, NEW YORK, Oct. 2—An Infant was killed and a score of men and women injured, five or six dangerously, last night when a runaway car of the Yon. kers Street railway dashed down the steep Incline of McLane avenue and Jumped the track at a sharp turn at the foot of the bill, turned over, bury- ing Its passengers in the wreckage. Fiftes injured were removed to St Joseph's hospital and nearly as many inore to St. Joun's. Of the Injured a few, it is feared, may dio. The babe was killed in its mother's arms. , The mother was serfously In- Jured. ‘ The accident was due to the break- Ing of a brake chain. When the chain snapped the car bounded forward, Ip- creasing its momentum rapidly as It covered the eighth of a mile incline. The terrified passengers, fearing to Jump, clung to thelr seats until the bot tom of the-hill was reached. At this point there Is a sharp turn, and the car, leaving the irons, cleared the op- posite track and turned turtle. Many of the passengers were pinioned In the wreck and suffered much before they could be extricated. All Lies, Says Platt. NEW YORK, Oct. 2- Senator Thom- as Collier Platt angrily denied that any trouble whatever exists between his wife and himself. The senator was so wrought up over a published report of alleged domestic infelicity that as soon as be arrived at his office he got Into communication with all the parties concerned and arranged for a meeting to take place, when a general dental of the charges will bo made. The story as published was that Senator Platt and his wife had been on unfriendly terms for a considerable length of time. ——————————— Native Umrest In India. SIMLA, India, Oct. 2. ~The most In- fluential body of Mohammedaus that bas ever approached the Indian gov- ernment, headed by his highness Agra Kban and consisting of thirty-six members, represcoting every province and every branch of the educated Mos- lem community, presented an address to. Lord Minto, the viceroy of India, setting forth the grievances and aspl- rations of the Mobawmmedans of India and especially thelr claim for a fair share in any modified systew of repre sentation that might be contemplated Threw His Child Into Monougaheln. PITTSBURG; Oct, 2—Patrick Coyne threw his three-yearold son over the Twenty second street bridge lute the Monongahela river and followed after him iu an evident attempt at suicide The boy was drowned, but the father was rescued by some river mea and taken to the hospital In an uncousclons condition, Upon regaining his wenses the only thing be would xuy concern the occurrence Sheridan Sinking, Was Beached. HONOLULU, Oct. 2. — The United States army transport Sheridan, which ran aground on Barbers point, at the southwest extremity of the island of Oahu was floated with assistance of the transport Buford. While bith ves sels were on the way to thls port it be- came apparent the Sherldian was about and she was bouche], She the FLEET OF AIRSHIPS England Invaded by Aerial Navigators From France. AMERICAN OFFICER LEADS THE WAY Lieutenant Frank P. Lahm, Sixth Cavalry, U. 8. A, Wins First Prise in Great Balloon Race From Faris to Britala. PARIS, Oct. 2°-A sewiofficial ag- Rouncement of the result of the great aleship race for the James Gordon Bennett cup for International aero usuts kas been given out as follows Winner, Lientenant Frank I Lalim of America with the balloon United States, Second, Siguor Vouwliller of Italy with the bakoon Elfe Third, Cqunt de la Vaulx of France with the batlivou Wallialla. Dispatclies from London say that Lieutenant Frank V. Labm, Sixth cay. airy, U. 8S. A, the American competitor and winoer in the balloon race, de- sconded seven miles south of Whitby, about fifty miles north of Hull. at 380 Yesterday alterncon, Lieutenant Lahm sald be Lad been carried by way of Caen across the channel to Chichester. The actual crossing took from 11 o'clock at night uutll 3 In the morning. He then passed to the northward: byt, finding that he was belug carried toward the open sea, he decided to alight. Owing to the dry- ness of the moors his anchors at first would not hold, unl the balloon passed dangerously near soms farm buildings Lieutenant Labm's balloon was in the air for twenty-three hours Professor Huntington, ones of the English contestants, In the Zephyr, landed at Sittingbourne, Kent. He had A trylug ordeal iu crossing the channel. which’ took him elght hours. Other wise bis voyage was uneventful aud successful. The Zephyr could not have gone another quarter of a mile without being carried out to sea by the Thames estuary. Lieutenant Labi Is an instructor in cavalry practice at West Polat and with M. Saftes-Dbmont represented the Aero Club of America In the bal loon contest. Frank Lahm. father of Lieutenant Lahw, twas to have salled in the Lalloow United States. but the lleutenant replaced his father Liou tenaut Lahm was accowpanied by Charles Levea, who Is nlso a member of the Aero Club of America Mr Lahm, Sr, although he has lived in Paris for many years, where he is rec ognized as one of the leading nero uauts, Is an American by birth. A balicou suppased to be one of those which started from the Tuileries gardens, Paris, Sanday noon In the long distance international competi tion passed over Gravesend, twenty miles east of London, yesterday, Six balloons crossed the chanuel The first was that of Count de Ia Vauilx . The Britannia, of which the Hh. C S. Rolls Is the pilot, passed over Hin sted Park near Cranbrook, Kent, at noo. With the exception of O. S. Rolls in the Britanala all the balloons which left Paris Sunday are pow accounted for. The Britanuia was seen over Cranbrook. The City of Chateauroux, carrying Jacques Halsap, one of the Freuch contestants, has cowe down at Slogleton, In Sussex , The Spanish balloon Montaner, Cap- talu Kindelan, pilot, descended at Rumbold’s \Wyke, near Chichester, Sussex, at 11.50 The British balloon Zephyr, with Professor Huatlngton In charge, came down In the Kinsley marshes at Sit tinehonrne, Kent, at 1225 The Italian balloon Elfe, Siguor Von. willed Yer 'N terday morning » The Walhalla, with Count de lg Vaulx, descended at half past 1 at Walsingham, Norfolk. In an Interview the count sald he bad a splendid voy- age, although the wind had been un- favorable. He estimated be had tray- eled 850 miles. His greatest altitude wns 7.000 feet. . The German balloon Dusseldorf, Captain Abereron, alighted in the even ing at Villiers-sur-Mer, The Spanish ballcou Ayays, Lieuten ant Herrara, came down between Co bourg and Dives, In the department of Calvados; the Pomuiern (German), Barou vou Hewald, at Conde sur-Isles and the Norte (Spanish), Senor de Sal amanca, at Blonville sur Mer Santos-Duwent, who was piloting the balloon Two Americas, landed at Brog le, In the department of Eure, north ern France, having recelved an injury to one of his arms, caused by its being caught In the cordage of the balloon. F. Hedges Butler, piloting the Lal loon City of London, lost Lis direction and descended yesterdny morning halt a wile from the sea ut Bionville sur Mer passed « rtleanpton yes What Can He do With It? LONDON, Oct. 2-Haviug supplied juost of the requirements ln the way of public Hbraries, Andrew Caruegle Is now seeking tlw oplnlous of school boards and other public bodies In Scotland ns to the best means of dis posing of the part of his fortune which he desires to distribute during his life for the benefit of humanity aod asks for suggestions regarding the most beneficial objects Hunting Chinese Smuggler, NEWYORK, Oct2 With thirty three Chinese as bel cargo the schooner yacht Frolic Is being searched for among thé bays and inlets along Long Island sound by revenue eutters of both the United States and Canada. In addition, every life saving station Klong the coast hiss orders to keop a the schooner, mag N . ELECTIONEER AT BRIGHTON. Produce Stakes Prise of Futerity Winuer—Demund Seoond. NEW YORK, O¢t. 2. J. C. Van Ness' Electioneer, winner of this Years Fu turity, added the $11,000 colts’ half of the Produce stakes, six furlongs. at Brighton Beach. He was practically neglected in the betting, opening at 8 0 1. His price gradually went up to 12 fo 1 at the close’ Demund, PP. J. Ral ney's $5,000 colt aud the evén motley favorite, wits second, with H. FP. Whit ney's Paumonok, avother 12 to 1 shot, third. The thus was 1:12 35. which equals the Bear time for the stakes The start was good, and MeCarter led at the end of the first furlong by a head over Demund, with Blectioneer think. Rounding the far turn, Demuna had assumed a lead of two lengths apd culltinued to show the way to the stretch, where Dugau brought Elec toneer up aud won, going away by one length. Demund was a head be fore Paumonok. The fillies’ half of the Produce stakes, six furlongs, and worth $10,000 to the winner, resulted In an easy vie tory for the 1 to 8 favorite Court Dress, belonging to James R. Keene, with Barbary Belle second and Com- Mon. Sue third, The favorite took the lead at the start and, making all the pace, won easily by one length. Two favorites won. Bummnries: First Race. Dr. Garduer, first; Ado. ration, second; Penarris, third. Second Race —T. S. Martin, first; Realn, second; Sanctus, thin Third Race. —Court Dress, first; Bar. bary Belle, second; Comman Sue, third. Fourth Race.—Eloctioneer, first! De- mund, second; Paumonol; third. Fifth Race.—Red Friar, first; First Mason, second; Tartan, third. Sixth Race —Holscher, first; Adonis, second; Lady Tarantella, third BASEBALL SCORES. Games Flayed Yesterday In National and ‘American Léagues. NATIONAL LEAGUE At New York— St. Louis 9 08 0¢ 0060 0-0 New York ... 0 00 006608 0 ~3 Hits—St. Lobils, 5; New .York, 6. Errors =St. Louls, 1; New York, 1 Batteries— Karger and Noonan; Ames dnd Bresna- an Second Kame 3 louis ....... ve: 8 0 0 0 —0 pis 101 +2 Louls, 1; New York, & Errors ; New York, 2 Batteries ctlynn id Noonan; Ferguson “and Bresnahan Al Hrookiyn— Pittsburg 0a 2132 9 It Brooklyn ¢ 0000 1 1 Hits Pittsburg, 11: Brooklyn, 12 Er rors—-Pittsburg, 4. Brooklyn, 3 Batteries —~Brady and Glbson; Pastorlous and Rit tar At Philadelphia — Bicago 01¢019000 Philadeiphia 0090000 O0 Hits—-Chicago, §: Philadelphia, rors—Chicago, ¢. Philadelphia. 4 gs ~ Lundgren and Moran; onovan Second guimne— Chicago Sass setas 0 0 3 0 i 4 Philadelphia g 9 60 - § Hits-Chicago, §: Philadelphia, ¢ Er. rors~Chicago, 29 Philadelphia, 1. Batter. les—Reulbach and Moran: McCloskey and Crist At Hoston Cincinnaty ¢ 0 0 Boston 13 0 Hits-Cincinnatl, 8; Bostor Boston B and Schlel; 000 2-12 0 0 0 4g 6& Errors— tterios—Wel- Young and Cincinnati, 0; mer, Esalck Brown TABLE OF PERCENTAGES Ww 115 © ” To 11] PC Chicago ane a New York Pittsburg Philadelphia Cincinnati Brookiyn &2 St Louis .,, 42 Boston « AMERICAN LEAGUE At Cleveland Detroit : Clgveland sizer egr 2 9001 0200000 0-12 Hite—-Detrolt, 1; Cleveland, 11 Errore— Detroit, ©, Cleveland, 0. Batteries- ul- len; and Schmidt; Rhoades and Clarke At Bt. Louls— Chicago 00000009090 0 1-1 8t. louls 0 0000 9 0 C000 0-0 Hits~Chicago, 7; 8t. Louls. & Errors— Chicago, 2; St Louis, 2 Hatteries — Altrock and McFarland, Pelty and Spen- cer. TABLE OF PERCENTAGES Chicago . arias mm New York ‘hes §7 Cleveland xisstsnsisisesc BB Philadephia c¥Batats 76 BL Louls troit Yashington . “ates oaton Isrbeiuanye 1 Yale Out of Teauis Tourney. HAVERFORD, Pa, Oct. 2. — The twenty - sixth annual lutercollegiate championship lawn tenuis tournament opened here on the courts of the Merl on Cricket club. Eight colleges sent contestants — Yale, Harvard, Peuusyl- vapia, Princeton, Cdrnell, Williams, Columbia and Haverford. Columbia had only one man, Robert Le Roy of New York, the lutercolleglate champlon in 1804. In tho first round of the sin gles all four Yale men were beaten, thus eliminating the blue from the competition, Li Dennis Henuett Takes Marathon Race CHICAGO, Oct. 2 -Dennls Bennett of Hawmllton, Canada, broke the world's recard lu the forty Kilometer Mamthon race here, winning in 2:40:06 Sldney H. Hatch of Chicago ran second, time 246A; JT. Armour, unattached. fin. ished third; Fred Lorz of New York fourth, aud Alex Thibeau of Chicago fifth Every Whar! Demolished. ST. ANDREW'S BAY, Fla, Oct, 2 ~The storm here was torrific, the tide rising six feet higher than it has in fifty yoars before, the only storm of equal violence here belng fn 1836. The wind came from the cast, driving the waves from the gulf entirely over the narrow neck of land at the entrance of the barbor. Every wharf on the bay was de molished, and there 1% not one left fit to land supplies. The damage will aggre Ente mauy thousands of dollars The wharfa at Panama City and Croman ton were also destroyed, and the beach Is piled high with wreckage Atlanta Hallroad Shops Hurned, ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 2-The round hovse, repair and paint shops of the Western and Atlantic wllroad were burned bere, Several locomotives were dentroyed, and the loss will be heavy, WINS CUBAN HEARTS Governor Taft Declares His Mission at Havana T0. UPLIFT THE FALLEN REPUBLIC. Cheer His Kindly Act io Foor Fam. ilfes In Stopping Evictigas—lien- eral Amnesty Proclamation te Be Issued, HAVANA, Oct. 2 -Governor Taft's actions since American jut rveglion la Cuba have gone far to win Lin a warm place in the hearts of the people Whose destinies have been placed In Lis hands Presiding at the opening exercises of the University of Havana, he declared his wission here was solely for the purpose of uplifting the fallea republle and restoring it to the path of pros. perity, an annouucemest whiell was received with demonstrations of de light by an audience representative of the highest society in Havana Following this It became known that Governor Taft and Assistant Secretary of State Bacon had cabled for thelr wives 10 Join them bere, a step which cannot but be most agreeable to the Cuban people dnd which will strongly cement the bonds of affection between them and the American provisional ad- ministration, - Still another act of Governor Taft's Is warmly commended as Illustrative of his thoughtful consideration of the humbler classes, Learning that many poor families occupying the tempora.- rily disused barracks at Camp Colum bla were abeut to be summarily evict. el by order of the Cuban authorities iu preparation for the occupation of the quarters by the brigade of marines, Governor Taft directed that these peo: ple remain undisturbed In their homes for a period of fifteen days. In the meanwhile a .portion of the marines will remain under cauvas The order of eviction bad been issued In the uawe of the provisional gov. erhor. Upon Leariug of the plight of the present tenants of the barracks Governor Talt went to Camp Columbia in an automobile, explafued that he had not been aware of the conditions and rescinded the order He left the camp amid cheers and warm expres slons of gratitude from the people The news of this act of humanity spread rapidly and received the highest praise These evidences of American good will have earned such general favora. ble comment that the landing of the battalion of marines, 1.000 strong, which will constitute the garrison Liere, caused hardly a ripple of excitement. Much of the governor's time was oc- cupled in receiving officials of the various department and judges of the courts, With the members of the su preme court Governor Taft held a prolonged conference concerning the drafting of a proclamation of general amnesty, This decree is of the most lmpor- tance in view of the fact that at many points on the Island, notably Clen- fuegos, many persons are in Jail await Ing the disposition of political charges The governor also appointed Major Eugene F. Ladd and Alexander Gon- talez a committee to audit the ac counts of the treasury. Jose J. Mouteagudo and Carlos Her- pandez, members of the disarmament commission, have left here to recelve Arms from the rebels at Santa Clara, Sagua la Grande, Esperanza, Cruces, Clenfuegos and other poluts In the cen- ter of the island. The laying down of arms by the rebels in the vicinity of Havana will begin today, when the men will be entrained for thelr homes. There now seems little likelihood of a second army expedition belng sent to Cuba. The good grace with which both factions In Cuba seem to accept American Intervention has made un. necessary, for the present at least, the sending of a large army of occupation to the (sland. The first anti-American demonstra- tion occurred Iu Havana last night at 7 o'clock, when 150 academy students and other youths straggled through some of the downtown streets shout ing: “Viva the Cuban republic! Down with American control!” This demonstration was not treated seriously. The crowd received few ac. cessions Best Thing Ceuld Happen Cuba, LONDON, Oct. 2.—"It Is the best thing that could have happened to Cuba,” is the opinion of the foreign office here as c¢xpressed after full consideration of the Americau action. The foreign of tice thus far has pot received any of cial conimunlcation regarding the changed conditions in the Island, but the officials evidently anticipate that the intervention of the United States will lead to the annexation of Quba Strike Ties Up Baltimore Boats, BALTIMORE, Oct. 2 The strike of the leensed officers of the steamboats of the Baltimore, Chesapeake and At- lantic and the Maryland, Delaw are and Virginian Rallway companies for higher pay Is fairly on, and the men express themselves as satisfied with the result of the first day's fight, which would seem to be (on the pature of a stand off. Four boats succoveded in salling. while four others that were to have salled re mained tied to thelr wharfs Lehigh Valley Road Robbed. ITHACA, N.Y, Oct. 2 The Lebigh Valley station ticket office bore was robbed of $1105. Hert Bryant, the night operator aud the only employee of the company in the building at the time, slept peacefully through the oper ation —— — Weather Probal Partly cloudy; south b ., 8 2 FY ‘ ont, PRICE ONE CEN More new arrivals this week at the Globe Warehouse The new sbade of red so popula jost now, we have in several new weaves, : 2 in. Papama, all y chil i fon finish in back, ps shi) red, worth §1,00, § 7%. $1.50 black panama, all wool, the. new weigh{ and finish, 58 in. wide, One of our leaders $1.12} = 368 in. Black Guaran{eed Taff The demand for these silks 80 geveral that we have deci continue the sale another week. Comparison will convince you that we are just as hard to bet Ta silks as we are on Table Linens snd Dress Goods. - $1.00 36 in. soft finish, special 78. fl ah pt pecial 98¢. = $1.12} 36 in "soft finish, $1.25 30 in. eoft finish, speci - $1.35 36 in. soft finish, special $1.1 $1.60 36 in. soft finish, special $1.19, Schoo! Plaids A pew line double fold plaids ; fast colors, several patiernsat 12§e. Wednesday Special One case ladics' fleeced lined nn- derwear, regular 50¢ kind, - 30¢ a garment or 75¢ a sui} : Blankets : blankets are here for your inspection. Cool Shovises makes one feel the need of them. You our claim that we enjoy the privi- lege of direct buying, saving 20 per cent for you. Goods cheerfully shown whether you buy of not, Our line of Fabrics Over 100 styles of 12fe, qualities for 10¢. Over 1C0 styles of 15¢ quali 36 in. wide (aud they are the best made) universally sold for 150 and even 18c. Our price is 12fe. Outings We sell the best outings madefor 10c, others cheaper in good range of patterns, New Bags and Purses A large assortment of env : tags in black, brown, tan, Davy, grey and green. Newest shapes and leathers. Special showing of new fall line this week See win- dow... New Plaid Silks Another lot of new plaid exclusive styles. Wool Plaids Are very popular today. showing a fine line. You will be courteously treated whether you buy or not. We are them. Globe Warehouse, Talmadge Block, Elmer Ave. VALLEY "PHONE, A.]J.GREEN CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER. Plans and Estimates Furnished 115 Edovenson 64, Valley Phone 3i8y EE EE - Subscribe for The Record. MADAME FRENCH FEMALE PILLS: - A Rave, Coma Ener fer Sorraesns NW esever somes, JILIN SAO 10 Fal, So Rt pt for BLAS pow ben. WOE send lhonn on trial, We Be or when reered, Samples Fron. If your Sragyint het Rave them ond Tour erlery bo the DNITED MEDICAL CO. nox 14, Lamessven, Pa. Bold in Sayre by the West Sayre Pharmacet Ce.
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