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toSp, m. Atlother times during
day a4 Valley Record office,
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Houses Rented, Rents Ool-
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NO preservatives, no adulter-
MAGDON FOR CUBA
Zope Taft's Successor.
Sm————
MOODY AND SHAW TO LEAVE CABINET
Fuaston Gazetted to Supreme Com.
maad of Treope—Sumaer Salls With
: First Regular Army Men
Sent te Island.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3. — President
Roosevelt discussed freely wilh his
cabinet and with individual callers,
a_ong whom were Senators Knox and
Foraker, the present situation in Cuba
and ita tempofary occupation by the
American forces £
The president reiterated to the cabi-
net and to the other callers with whom
he talked that the action tAken by the
American government was destined
solely for the Leuedit of the people of
the island with a view to the complete
restoration of order there aud the pro
tection of all interests.
Hg declared that he had me such
motive in view as the possible annexa-
tion of the government of the Island
by the United States. What he wanted
now was that the Cubans should be
given another chance at self govern-
ment,
Un extraordinary conditions arise
no © session of congress will be
called to deal with the Cuban situation,
as the president considers he bas am-
ple authority to proceed in the matter.
It seems to be well settied that for-
mer veragr Charles E Magoon of
the Pangma canal zone, who has just
retucned from Panama, will be ap-
pointed gov of the provisional
geveiivi Cuba in succession to
rotary Both the president
and Secretary Taft had In view the
designation of Governor Beekman Win-
throp of Perto Rico for this office.
The president, however, has express-
ed the belief that he can better spare
Governor Magoon from his duties in
the Philippine Isjands than he can the
services of ernor Winthrop In Por
to Rico for the several months during
which be eo the provisional gov-
ernofihip of Cyba will doptinue. Gov-
ernot Magioa | akxious to go to Cuba,
and bis salection for the place 1s ex-
pected to th announced soon. The pres:
ident expects Ar. Taft to return to
Washington in a fortnight or less.
The pretident has given some consld-
eration to the possibility of the neces
sity of a pos t of his trip to
next th because of condl-
tions If OWha.
Two retifemepts from the president's
cabinet are slated for the coming win-
ter, it is said. They are tise of Attor-
ney General Moody, whose resignation
will become effective about the 1st of
December, and that of Secretary of the
Treasury Shaw, who, according to
present intentions, will retire in Feb-
ruary. For one of the vacaucles to be
created the president will nominate
George V. L. Meyer, American ambas-
sador to Russia, but for the other he is
not yet ready to ARDOUDCE & SUQCESSOr.
Becretary Taft has cabled to the war
department requesting that Brigadier
General Frederick Funston be desig-
nated to command the American troops
in Cuba, and the military secretary Im-
mediately issued an order to that ef-
fect. Formal orders were also issued
to Brigadier General T. J. Wint, com-
mander of the department of Missour],
who is to be In charge of the embarka-
tion of the expedition from Newport
News. The orders show that the first
expedition to Cuba is to be known as
the first expeditionary brigade. It is
much larger than an ordinary brigade,
but the war departinent has decided to
consider it as such. General Wint was
In conference with Secretary Oliver
and Genera! Bell, chief of staff, after
which he left for Newport News.
New York dispatches say: “With
flags fiying, band playing and, it must
be confessed, tears flowing from the
eyes of sweethearts and wives stand-
ing disconsolately on the pler the army
transport Bumner pulled out from pler
24 and pointed her nose toward Cuba,
whither she Is carrylog the Fifth In-
fantry, the first detachment of United
States troops to assist In the restora-
tion of the civil government on the
island.
“The boys in blue crowded the ralls
as the ship pulled out to look their last
for many & dsy ou the girls in blue and
in red and in all the other hues of the
rainbow and some that are not of It.
“The girls in turn waved kerchiefs
that were damp and crinky, and their
eyes were red, for the band was play-
ing that old but ever affecting air, “The
Girl I Left Behind Me.’
“The Sumner was accompanied down
the bay by the United States cutter
Colonel Lewis. It bad on board Gen
eral and Mrs. Grant, Admiral and Mrs.
Schley, General Beaver of Peunnsylva
nia and Major Sherman.”
Benator Knox of Pennsylvania will
accompany President Roosevelt on a
trip to Harrisburg temorrow on thé
occasion of the dedication of the new
state capitol bullding.
EXIT PALMA.
Former President of Cuban Republic
Retires to Matansas Estate.
HAVANA, Oct. 3.—Ex-President Pal-
ma’'s departure from the palace and
from the capital of Cuba was so quiet
aod unostentatious that It was scarcely
realized that he had gone until Lis
train was traveling eastward.
at the palace tc see the
president's military aids, accompanied
the family to Lis estate at Matanzas,
Beside these not more than a dozen
of Mr. Palma’s most Intimate friends
bade him a hasty farewell in his pri.
vate apartments, All the family were
visibly affected over their sudden de
parture In a little more than four
months after Palina had been Inaug
urated again under apparently Lappy
circumstances,
SOLDIERS DRIVEN INSANE.
Hurricane at Penasncola Made Five
Men Raving Maniaes.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3 — From Major
General Wade, commanding the east-
ern division at New York, comes fur
ther detalls of the damage wrought by
the hurricane at southern army posts
The commanding officer at Fort Bar-
rancas, Pensacola, confirms the report
of the drowning of the quartermaster
sergeant, Maurice G. Oberlander, aud
Rex A. Jordan, private, both of the
Twenty second company of coast ar
tillery. The bodies were not recoverad
The government steamer Poe was
saved through the splendid work of
the captain and crew. The launch
Mendenhall was washed ashore and
lies with bollers displaced and eonnec
tious broken. The estimated loss at
Fort McRae is $40,000, at Barrancas
$5,000 and at Pickens $1200. There
has been no definite news from Fort
Morgan, Mobile, since the storm
Fort McRae was swept simost off the
earth. Five men were drowned there
and five others underwent such a har-
rowing experience that they are now
chained In the army hospital, raving
maniacs.
Along the coast forty-four light:
houses were either swept into the sea
and lost or the structures were so bad.
ly damaged that no lights can be
shown for a long time to come
SUSPECT FOUND DEAD,
Som of Millionaire Banker of Kansas
City Had Been Accused of Rebbery,
PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 3. ~The dead
body of Carey M. Snyder, wanted In
connection with the robbery of the
Bank of Hillsboro recently, was dis
covered near Hillsboro. Stiyder was a
son of Robert M. Sayder, the million
alre banker of Kansas City, now un
der jndictment in St. Louis for alleged
franchise Lribery.
Snyder was a notorious character iu
Kafisas City. Several years ugo he
assisted In a robbery on one of the
principal residence streets of that city
by which a well known Jeweler and his
wife were robbed of diamonds and oth
er jewels valued at $10000. After
Snyder was arrested and Lad confessed
the crime the judge of the criwinal
court changed the charge against him
tp one of “assault in the nighttime”
and paroled the accused, which action
amounted virtually to an acquittal. R.
M. Snyder then bought a ranch near
Hillsboro, Ore, for his son. The Bank
of Hillsboro was robbed soon affer
young Soyder moved there, and his
pame was frequently mentioned In con-
nection with the crime.
Women Responsible For Sin,
CHICAGO, Oct. 3.— "Women are re
sponsible for most of the sin in the
world,” sald the Rev. Joseph A. Mil
burn in an address on “Literature In
Life” before the Englewood Woman's
club. “They allow one standard of
morals for themselves and another for
their husbands. When their boys go
astray they bold out their hands to
help them; when their daughters sin
they weep, and they make no effort to
change this condition of affairs. Men
should be held to the same restrictions
as women, and women should be allow-
ed the same latitude as men. Women
need broader scope. They get Into ruts
which are suicidal”
Shot the Swedish Vice Consul.
BATUM, Transcaucasia, Oct. 8 —M
Hager, the Swedish vice consul here,
was mortally wounded while driving
in a carriage In the outskirts of the
city and died In the hospital to which
be was conveyed. His murderers es
caped. M. Hager, who was manager
of the Nobel Naphtha works, |s the
second consular officer murdered dur-
ing the last five months, the first vic
tim being William E. Stuart, the Amer
ican vice consul, who was shot and
killed at his country place near here
May 20.
Geta a Chicago Terminal.
CHICAGO, Oct. 8 —Authoritative an
nouncement that John NR. Walsh had
obtained entrance Into Chicago for the
Southern Indiana and the Chicago
Southern Rallway companios and has
gained the asalstance of eastern capl-
talists has been made, pcconding to the
Record-Herald. The Chicago Terml
nal Transfer Rallway company |s the
medium through which entrauce lato
Chicago bas been arranged
Terrorist Shoots Advocate In Court.
ASKABAD, Transcasplan Territory,
Russia, Oct. 3 During the trial of the
second section of the troops who wut!
nied here in June an unknown man
entered the courtroom and Killed the
judge advocate, General Rinkevich, and
attempted to shoot the president of the
court, General Ushakoffsky. The nssas- |
sin was shot down by an officer
Dense Fog Responsible,
CHICAGO, Oct. 8 In a dense fog the
limited passenger train ou the Grand
Trunk railroad crashed luto a suburban
train at Elston, nine miles from this
city, demolishing three coaclies aud In
Juring a number of persons. One of
the Injured, Charles R. Liferman of
Chicago, Is not expectad to live
Sweden Banishes Finnish Siudents.
STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Oct. 3. The
UNITED IRISHMEN
League of America Assembles
at Philadelphia.
ar m——
STIRRING WORDS FROM REDMOND.
——
Mayor Weaver Welcomes a Thousand
Delegntes—Pledge to Ald Cause of
Ireland More Than Fulfilled
When $70,000 Was Sent,
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 3.--The ad-
dress of Colonel John FP. Fiunerty of
Chicago, president of the United Irish
League of America, at the opening ses
sion here of that organization's conven
vention was the lmportaut feature of
the assembly's business
The resolutions committee Las for
mulated what John O'Callaghan, the
national secretary, terms “the message
that will express to England the sent!
ment not only of Irish Americans, but
<f the entire Irish race
T. P. O'Counor, the direct represent
ative of the Irish parliamentary party,
will counsel the committee upon the at
titude of John E Redmond and Lis col
leagues. M. J. Jondau of Boston was
appointed chdlrman of the committee
an permancot organization
After the address of welcome by
Mayor Weaver to the assembled dele
gates, of whom there are neariy a thou
sand, a cablegram fro Jolin Redmond
was read
John Redmond's cablegram sald:
“I deeply regret being prevented by
the critical political situation from at
tending the convention. Rely upon my
continued support of Irish America for
united, independent, pledge bound par
ty and for policy approved by tive
sixths of the Irish people. Ireland was
naver more united, determined and
hopefal.”
The convention sent the following
cablegram to Mr. Redmond
“United Irish League of America, as
sembled In convention in Philadelphia,
sends heartfelt greetings to kindred in
Ireland and to leaders of Irish parlia
mentary party. We pledge united and
hearty support of this organization to
the pledge bourd and united party
working under John E Redmond's
leadership for Irish national self gov
ernment.”
President Pinuerty's address was an
oratorical effort that aroused the dele
gates to a high pitch of enthusiasm
and equally gratifying to the conven
tion was the report of Secretary O'Cal
laghan. The report stated that the
pledge made by the organization at its
convention In New York two years ago
to ralse £0,000 to aid Mr. Redmond
and his colleagues had not only been
fulfilled. but that upward of $T0.000
bad been sent “to sustain the national
war chest in Ireland.”
Continuing, the report stated
“When our last convention met the
Tory government commanded by a ma
jority of more than a hundred votes In
the British house of commons in oppo
sition to the will of the Irish people
Today that majority has been shat
teredd and its leaders are without n
party.”
The report of the national treasurer,
D. B. Fitzpatrick of Bostou, showed
contributions of $1V0GH from Massa
chusetts, $IS101 from Pennsylvania
£10008 from New York, £1,600 from
Iitinols and a total of $6458 from
other states, territories and Canada
Newark Man Held For Marder.
NEWARK, N. J, Oct. 3 -~Thomas
Brennan, thirty years okl, was com
mitted to Jall without bail here charg
ed with the wurder of Martin J. De
laney, a watchman, who was found
dead on Sept. 10 It was at first
thought Delnney's lujuries were due to
an accidental fall but later the police
suspected foul play and started an io
vestigation. The police charge that
Brennan attacked Delaney on account
of an alleged attack the watchman
made upon Brennan's five-year-old
daughter
Three Attempts at Train Wrecking.
GENEVA, N.Y, Oct. 3.—-Three at
tempts were made at au early bour to
wreck trains on the Pennsylvania divi
sion of the New York Central rallroad
near this place. On cach occasion ties,
ralls and planks were placed on the
track at Clarks bridge, two miles south
of Geneva. Each time the obstruction
was discovered In time to prevent a
traln running into It. It was the evi
deat purpose of the would be wreckers
to throw the tralus off the bridge,
which spans a small stream thirty feet
below
Summons For Young Roocsevell.
BOSTON, Oct 3 Theodore
velt, Jr, and several of his fellow stu
dents at Harvard, together with two
police officers from Station 4, have been
summoned before the Suffolk county
grand Jury in connection with an in
vestigation by that body of an assault
upon one of the officers on Boston com
mon last Thursday evening. A sum
mons for young Hoovsevelt was issued
and an officer seat to Cambridge to
serve it.
Roose
Packers Sold Short Welght Lard.
CHICAGO, Oct. 4 The Omaha
Packing company, Armour & Co, and
Libby, MeNell & Libby were adjudged
guilty of selling short weight lard, and
a foe of $20 was imposed upon each
firra by Justice Sheldon The packers
through thelr attorney, Ralph Crews,
contended that there was no violation
of the law so long as the lard and ix
package equaled the welght of lard
they purported to sell
Need Protection Fram Mad Dogs.
HARTFORD, Conn, Oct. 3-H ©
Averill, commissioner on domestic ani
mals, is sending to town officials
throughout the state a letter calling at-
tention to the necessity of protecting
the from mad doge.
H By
CUP PRELIMINARY.
Proper, 3 to 85 Favorite, Wins Fea-
tare at Brighton Beach,
NEW YORK, Oct. I Proper, the 3
to G favorite, won the Cup Preliminary,
one mile and a half, at Brighten Beach,
defeating Oxford and Flip Flap. The
ruce was run iu the fas? time of 2353
Only four horses eligible to start In the
Brighton cup of two and a quarter
miles to be run Saturday started in the
Cup Preliminary, and Proper was al
ways an odds on favorite,
Oxford broke in front and set the
pace for one aud a quarter miles, with
the favorite In second place. In the
stretch Williams sent the favorite up
to the leader, and in a mild drive Prop
er won by a neck. Oxford was second,
three lengths before Flip Flap
Jockey Miller was fined S10 for
rough riding with Dolly Spauker in the
fifth rmce. Two favorites won Sum
marries
First Race Miss Ogden, Jirst; Win-
ning Hand, second; Cloisteress, third
Recond Race jound Brook, first;
tassel] Sage, second; Allegiance, third
Third Race. Merrill, first; Victoria
B.. second; Dan Bulire, third
Fourth Race - Proper, first; Oxford,
second; Flip Flap, third,
Fifth Race —Far West, first;
nish, secoud; Dolly Spanker, third
Sixth Race Lady Vioceut, first;
Landsman, second; Gargantua, third,
Seventh Race. Main Chance, first;
Algelone, second; Linnepee, third,
Gar-
ANGLO-AMERICAN RIFLE MATCH.
Seventh Regiment Leads (ueen's
Westminaters Thirty Points.
CREEDMORE, N. Y., Oct. 2 -The
Anglo-American rifle competition be
tween the Queen's Westminster volua-
teers of Loudon and the Seventh regi-
ment of New York for the luternational
challenge shield has opened bere, the
riflemen shooting at the 600 and 600
yanl ranges
The Queen's Westminsters at 500
made a total of 406. The Seventh regi
went made a total of 420
The Queen's Westmiusters at 600
yards made 395 and the Seventh regi
ment 411, the American team thus
leading by 30 polnts,
BASEBALL SCORES.
Games Played Yesterday In National
and American Leagues.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
At Brookiyn
Pittsburg ¢ 00000900
Brooklyn 20000629
Hits— Pittsburg, 4: Brooklyn, §
Pittsburg, 1, Brooklyn, 1 Batteries-
Willis and Gibson; Whiting and Ritter
At Hoston
Cincinnati ¢ 0 ¢ 0 2 ¢ 0 0 ¢ © ¢ 0-2
joston 1 0¢ & © g 0 0 0 0 0-2
Hits -Clacinnatl, 3, Boston, 7. Errors—
Cincinnati, 1; Boston, € Batterics—~Ew-
1g and S[chiel; Pfeffer and O'Neill
- TABLE OF PERCENTAGE"
Ww I.
Chicago . 115 =
New York - BN “
Pittsburg ‘ © 5
Philadelphia . TO 51
Cincinnati ei
Hrookiyn 8
St. Louis {
Boston ©
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Atl Philadelphia
New York a
Philadelphia 9
Hilts New York, € } or
rors— New York, ¢; Phlladeliphia, 2. Bat-
teries Doyle Chesbre and Thomas;
Coombs and Me ry
At St. Louls
Chicago 11620000 06-4
St. Louis ¢ 00 @ 090 0 0 0-90
Hits—Chicago, 3: St. Louls, ¢ Errors—
Chicago, 6, 8t. Leouls, 1 Batterfes—Owen
and Hoth: Glade and Spencer
At Cleveland
Detroit
Cleveland
0 - 1
i 8g 0 Q 1 }
I adelphia, 10
1 000000 0 0-1
1006001 05 *7
Hits Detroit, 3; Cleveland, 12. Errors
Detroit Cleveland Hattertes -Dono-
van and Payne; Libhardt and Buelow
At Washington-
Boston 0
Washington g 9 Q
Hits -Doston, 3, Washington, 32 Er-
rors—Hoston, 4, Washington, 1. Datleries
Oberlin and Carrigan Goodwin and
Wakefield
TABLE OF PERCENTAGES
Ww I.
1-8
3
PC
Chicago si
New York $7
Cleveland .
Philadelphia : 11
st. Louls : Li
Detroit 0
Washington be
Boston “
Fastest Time Yet In Auto Spies.
MINEOLA, N.Y, Oct. 3. —The fastest
time yet in the trial spins over the
Vanderbilt cup course was made when
Louls Wagner In his 100 Lorsepower
Darracq reeled off the round in twenty-
six minutes flat, which fs at a rate of
more than sixty-eight and a half miles
an hour. The time was disputed by
several clockers at Krug's corner, but
there were a rou half dozen with
stop watches who agreed on the figure
as correct. This was Waguer's first
appearance on the course
Intercollegiate Tennis at Haverford.
HAVERFORD, P'a, Oct. 3—Play In
the Intercollegiate championship lawn
tennis tournatuent at the Merion Crick
et club bere brought the singles to the
semifinal round It will be Penusyl
vania Harvard and Princeton
versus Columbia fn the semifinals,
versus
Steeplechase Vor Maverick,
LOUISVILLE, Ky. Oct. 3 -Players
of form had a bad day Martha
Gorman and Tom Dolan being the only
favorites to win. Maverick wou the
steeplechuse, the feature event of the
day
here,
Dan Pateh at Springfield.
SPRINGFIELD, 11, Oct 3
Patch paced a mile at the
State Fair grounds in 1.5304,
the track record
Dan
THinols
breaking
President Will Sot Stump For Hughes
WASHINGTON, Oct. 4 President
Hooseyelt announced of his
callers that he would not “take the
stump” In behalf of the candidacy of
Charles EB. Hughes for governor of
New York
to some
Boston Symphony Lender Arrives,
NEW YORK, Oct. 3. Professor Karl
Muck, who comes to America to con
duct the Boston Symphony orchestra,
areived here on the steamer Kalser
Wilhelm der Grosse.
PLATT'S WIFE DENIES
Is Not Seeking Divorce From
New York Senator,
OLD MAN WANTED A BEAUTIFUL WIFE
Story Printed of Herself and Coach.
man Utterly False, She Says; Hus-
band Old and Feeble, but
Head Is All Right,
HIGHLAND MILIS NY Oct 3
After denying that she had filet or in
tended to file a suit for separation oe
divorce against Ler aged husband, Mrs
Thomas C. Platt gave an loterview to
reporters atl her home ia Tioga Lodge
in which she charged the family of Sen
ator Platt with conspiring to ruin ber
good name and threatened a war of re
prisal
I am one of the wost abused women
alive,” she burst forth I have peen
bumiliated, scorned, speered at and in
sulted ever siuce my marriage to Sena
tor Platt His relatives have pever
given me a moment's rest from their
persecutions
“This story that has been printed
bringingsiy name and that of Hedges,
my coachmau, together is nothing more
than a cunning plot to ruin me. They
puint out the fact that Mr. Hedges was
a guest on the San Francisco trip
Well, what of It? It was Senator Platt
that wanted him
“1 am not making up this story. |
can prove everything There are lots
of ‘Mae Woods' In this affair—dozens
of them
“I have not been asleep, lot me tell
you I kuew that something would
happen sonic day, and I am well pre-
pared. You have heard that saying
about a woman scorned? Well, that
climax has arrived. Oaly once did I
come very near to making a serious
mistake That was when 1 tried to
shoot myself at the dinner table that
night. But | was pearly lusane from
the persecutions of these persons 1
was not well and my nerves were un
strung. There are a whole lot of peo
ple who would have been glad if 1 had
pulied the trigger, but I didn't, and |
am glad I didn't
“Now, 1 don’t think it is necessary to
say much more, except that 1 blame
Senator FPlatt's relatives more than
hiuself He Is a feeble old man, phys
ically very lnfirin, but his bead is all
right
“He knew perfectly well what he was
doing wheu he married me, and he told
me nothing would do but that I must
be hls wife. He sald that other sena
tors had beautiful wives, and he want
ed one
“But [ am not a weakling. Every
body who Las had a hand In parsecut
Ing me will suffer for this. Not con
tent with Lounding me they tried to
ruin my daughter's reputation, but 1
was not caught nappiug, and soon Mr
Carmody and his friends will learn
that they have contrived to set them.
selves against a tigress, not a lamb, as
they thought.”
Fearing a suit for divorce and In or-
der to preclude his wife from obtaining
a large settlement, Senator Thomas C.
Platt has, it Is sald, ln the last few
months deeded away nearly afl his for
tune,
Russian Peasants Rob and Barn.
ODESSA, Oct. 3.~The local theater
where the Jewish company played has
been entirely destroyed by fire A
professor and two students perished in
the flames. Police patrols and convoys
are now supplied with rifles In addi
tion to revolvers and sabers. Governor
General Kaulbars has ordered the
guards on duty at public bulldings to
have their rifles always loaded. At an
estate In the Pentchero district of
Kherson province peasants at the point
of revolvers extorted $1,500 from the
landlord and shared the money among
the famishing villagers of the neigh
borhood
A Free Country, Says Boston's Mayor.
BOSTON, Oct. 3.-Mayor Fitzgerald
announced that he would not Interfere
with the arrangements made by the
food fair cowmission with the United
States Marine band, which was engag
od to furnish music during the ex
hibit in Mechanics’ building. The board
of aldermen voted to have Mayor Fitz
gerald protest against the cugagement
of the band on thé ground that it was
a nonunion organization “Tuis Is a
free country,” sald Mayor Fitzgerald,
“and people have a right to employ any
band they see nt.”
Hearst to Make Up State Trip.
NEW YORK, Oct. 3 Willlam R
Hearst continued his campaign, mak
ing three speeches here. All the meet
ings were well attended. Other speak
ers were Lewls Stuyvesant Chaunler
candidate for lieutenant governor oi
the Democratic and Independence
league tckets, former Sepator Jobw
Ford, Clarence J. Shearn and Henry A
Powell. Mr Hearst will at ouce start
on an up state trip, making bis first
stop at Founda, where he will speak at
the Montgomery county falr
Expert Dies at Switch Hoard,
WILMINGTON, Del, Oct. 3 How:
ard Abbott, aged twenty vive years, au
expert electrician and eugineer in the
employ of the Wilmlogton City Elec
tric company, was electrocuted last
night He received 2000 volts amd
died Instantly. Abbott was lustructing
n new the switch board
when he grasped an are light
incandescent light in vach hand,
entire current passing through
body
employee at
and an
the
his
Eleven Hurt In Traln Wreok,
MURPHYSBORO, 1H, Oct 8 ~A
head-on collision occurred near here
between two passenger trains on the
St. Louls and Cairo line of the 1linocls
hurt, none fatally.
PRICE ONE CENT
Dress Goods News
More new arrivals this week at
the Globe Warehouse
~The new shade of red so popular
just now, we have in several new
weaves,
Special This Week
52 in. Panama, all wool, rew chif-
fon finish in b'ack, navy and new
red, worth §1.00. Special 78¢c.
$1.50 black panama, sll wool, the
new weight and finish, 58 in. wide.
One of our leaders $1.12}. L
36 in. Black Guaranteed Taffilag.
The demand for these silks has been
co general that we have decided to
continue the sale another week.
Comparison will convince you that
we are just as hard to beat on silks
as we are on Table Linens and
Dress Goods.
£1.00 36 in. soft finish, special 78¢.
$1.12} 26 in. soft finish, special 80¢.
$1.25 36 in. soft finish, special 98c.
$1.35 30 in soft finish, special $1.1 :
$1.50 36 in. soft finish, aot To
School Plaids
A pew line double fold plaids
fast colors, several patterns at 12§e.
Wednesday Special
One case ladies’ fleeced lined un-
derwear, regular 50c kind. Special
30c¢ a garment or 75¢ a suit.
Blankets |
Our line of blankets are here for
your inspection. Cool evenings makes
one feel the need of them. You know
our claim that we enjoy the privi-
lege of direct buying, saving 20 per
cent for you.
Goods cheerfully shown whether 3
you buy or-not.
Waisting and Kimona
Fabrics
Over 100 styles of 12§¢, qualities
for 10c.
Over 100 styles of 15c qualities,
36 in. wide (and Shey are Lhe best
made) universally sold for 16¢ and
even 18¢c. OQurpriceis 12jc. ~~ _
Outings
Wa sell the best outings made for
10c, others cheaper in good range of
patterns.
New Bags and Purses
A large assortment of envelope
bags in black, brown, tan, navy,
grey and green. Newest sha
and leathers. Special showing of
new fall line this week See win-
dow.
New Plaid Silks
Another lot «f new plaid silks,
exclusive styles. i
Wool Plaids
Are very popular today. We are
showing a fine line. Ses them.
You will be courteously treated
whether you buy or not.
Globe Warehouse,
Talmadge Block, Elmer Aves.
VALLEY PHONE.
A.]J.GREEN
CONTRAGICR AND BUILDER.
Plans and Estimates Furnished
2% Etovenson fh, Valley Phone fy
Subscribe for The Record.
A Barn, Conroe Ronin Ae
Povrsrmes Womrara nen,
Er A LE RTE
or B00 pov Bon. WIL send hem on trial, We be
Bragater dom oot
when relieved. Samper Fron. I yous
ave them send year orders ia
YRITEO BE0ICAL CO, von V4, Lansasrea, Pa.
Sold in Sayre by the West Sayre
Pharmacet Co.