| Nl 3 We \l \ Ne AJ . NZ A TAT EY A A I ONT Eat oy 4 wt 4 a + ~- Nee 1. W. Blabop, W T. Gesdansw, ;, Seward Baldwia, UV. T. Page, RV. Page, Cashier, W. BISHOF 3 — I ——— e constant repetition 3 Bring good coal has us our reputation. Lehigh Valley : Coal, Hard and Wood and Steam Coal. Offies hoars:—9 t010 a. m.; 6:80 fo8p,m. Al cther $'mes during day at Valley Record office, D. CLAREY COAL CO. _ Lehigh Valley Coal Bradford Btreot Yard, Both Phones. st & Sa Office Rayuond Haupt Store, Sayre Especial care and prompt given fo moving of CAFE Lockhart St. Sayre. ALEX D. STEVENS, INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE. Joans Nogolisted, Insurance Writ “ten, Houses Rents Col- ROON y, ELMER BLOCK BOCKHART ST.. SAYRE. goon and Bell Be Sent. FIGHTING ALL DONE BY GAMECOCKS Rebels at Geantaname Make Threats. Dislike Surrendering Arme—Ex- Rough Rider's Story of Life In Insurgent Army. WASHINGTON, Oct 4 Dispatches from Santiago say that 2.000 rebels in the vicinity of Guantasamo have re fused to disarm and that the situation there is still serious. The revolutionists 89. They promise to disarm If General Del Castille orders them to do so. Del Clstillo has not arrived, bot Is expect: od at any time, Officers frem the cruiser Des Moines uneficially wituessed a review of the insurgents. The uaval men were en- thusiastically cheered. Ex-Governor AMagoen of the Panama canal sone was informed by the state department that Secretary Taft want. ed him to come to Havana at the earl est moment, and be will leave here Baturday, which will enable him to catch a steamer from Miami, Fla, due In Havana Tuesday. General Bell, chief of stalf, has also been ordered to Cuba. He will accompany Mr. Ma- goon, Geaeral Bell sald be knew practical Iy nothing of the reasens for his being ordered to Cuba except that the presi dent had received from Secretary Taft a request that he be erlered there. While in Cuba, whether his sojourn ore be for a or a short time, | Bell by virtue of his rank will be in command of the Ameriéan troops the Island. . t night Mr. Magoon, Secretary and Mrs and Rev. Dr. Peabody ét Groton, Mass, were guests at din- ner at the White House. The president had reached his inten- tioh not to send Govermor Magoon to Qube, as announced earlier, because of Fn then in hand from Secretary Jimating that the arrangtments mi Governor Winthrop assuming thé duties of provisional governor had fob 190 far to be changed convenient. y. The later dispatch from the secre tary, however, put the matter in a 4if- ferent light and indicated that the sec retary was willing that Governor Win- gree should remain in Porto Rico. dent Roosevelt, whe has all along besa amxious to have Mr. Magoon goto Cuba, acted promptly on the secretary's dispateh and Immediately announced the appelatment of Mr. Magobn, Secretary Root has made public a letter he bad written to Gouzales de Quesada, minister of Cuba, In which Mr. Quesads is urged by Secretary Taft and Secretary Reot to remain ats bis post as minister. Mr. Quesada sent iu his resignation upon the downfall of the Palma government, but has con- sented to remain. Secretary Root ex- presses the determination “of Cuba's foal friends that all this wretched busi- nae will soon be over” ispatches from Havana say that the operation of disarming the insurgents is mow well under way, 700 of Guerra's ye, with thelr horses, having already 0 eatrained for Pinar del Rlo, while one brigade marched to Gunajay with- out a sign of disorder. Hundreds of persdus from Havans went out to San- tiago de las Vegas and Rincon to view the disarmament. They were disap- pointed at not seeing the rebels actu- Ally surrender their guns. As a con- cession to the men General Funston and Major Ladd permitted them to take their armas to Pinar del Rio, where most of the men joined the insurgent army. The rifles were first counted by officers of marines, and the men will be required to surreader them be fore leaving the train at Pinar del Rio. Aceording to the testimony of an American named Harvey, formerly a Roesevelt reugh rider, who has been with the insurgents, tbe amount of ac- tual fighting during this revolution was really very small. Harvey says that most of the fighting be had seen was between gamecocks. This is borne out by 10a fect tuat anally 10 per ceat of 's men carry fighting cocks tied to their saddles. Since the cessation of hostilities ma- rauding bands bave stolen or destroyed more or leds property In Santa Clara provines. This week a band attacked the San Nicolas plantation, owned by f oaptain of the rural guards, and butchered 200 head of cattle. a ————————— Martford Mits Bridge In Fog. HARTFORD, Conn, Oct. 4.—While coming up the Connecticut river early in the morning the steamer Hartford of the Hartford and New York Trauspor- tation company bumped ber nose against one of the plers of the new raliroad bridge at Lyme, In course of construction, smashing ber stern, punching three holes io the iron plating of her sides above the water line and scrapiag splinters from the woodwork of ber malin deck guard on the port side forward for a distance of thirty feet. A heavy fog shrouded the river when the accident occurred. Wentworth Courthouse Destroyed. REIDSVILLE, N. C, Oct. 4—The osurthouse at Wentworth, the seat of Rockingham coumty, N. C., together with several stores, including Withers & Co. and n pumber of law offices, were dpstroyed by fire. The court rec SWINDLERS WILL BE SHOT. Mexican Supreme Court Condemns Americans to Death, OHIHUAHUA, Mexico, Oct. 4.—The supreme court has handed down a declhlon affirming the death sentence In thé case of Richardson Harle and Mason, the New York Life Insurance company swindlers. They will ba shot. The men were convicted of murder ing two men, Mitchell and Devers, for their insurance. Richardson and Ma son were agents and Harle the ex amining physician for the Insurance company at Chthuabua. The men were arrested at El Paso, Tex., and extradited after a long fight. Richardson, whose real name is Les lie B. Hulburt, was at one time an st torney in Rochester, N. Y Mason's real name is Mitchell, and he is a brother-in-law of Richardson {(Hulburt) and a brother of one of the men murdered at Chihuahua for insur ance, In all the history of life Insurance this case stands out as the mest ex traordinary. C. T. Richardson was the life insur afice agent, Willlam Mason his assist ant and OC. RB Harle the examining physician for the New York JA.ife In surance company. Two men, James Devers and Harry Mitchell, were decoyed from Fl Paso and killed at Chibuabua. Mitchell was the brother-in-law of Richardson. Richardson and Mason, who was also known as Mitchell, were lawyers in Rochester and ran a divorce mill un til they had to flee the town with many Indictments banging over their heads. Then they concocted the scheme for beating the life josurance companies and secured the help of Dr. Harle. Both of the victims were poisoned with strycholne, Dr. Harle giviug cer tificates Indicating death due to heart failure. After their death the con- spirators collected $25000 oun the poll cles. Richardson and Mason went to Tex- as after the murder, while Dr. Harle remained In Mexico. Suspicion was aroused, sud a detective got lato the confidence of the conspirators. They ald another plan to steal $80,000, in which the detective was a party The detective was arrested with thew, and on trial all were convicted and sentence od to death, CONSUL GENERAL ARRESTED. Raoul A. Amader Held at New York. Threatened to Kill Aecuser. NEW YORK, Oct. 4 ~The arrest of Raoul A. Amador, consul general from Panama in New York, as the result of serious charges made agalnst him by Mrs. Bertha K. Gresham, who declares that Amador Is the father of her child, ay lead to highly sensational revela- tions involving Senor Luls Corea, the Nicaraguan minister, aud Mrs. John D. llah Dunlap Jordan, was the fiancee of the latter diplomat. It was Mrs. Gresh- am who was mentioned in connection with the anonymous letters which, it is sald, caused the breaking off of the en- gagoment between Mrs. Jordan and the Nicaraguan envoy. The author of the letters, which al leged that Senor Corea was of negro descent, was never arrested, but among those mentioned at the time as Leiug acquainted with both Senor Corea and Mrs. Jordan was Mrs. Gresham, Dr. Amador said after his arrest “I know who the author of those anonymous letters was, and I will lay bare all the facts In my possession.” The bitter feeling existing between Dr. Amador and Mrs. Gresham was evident when be was nrrested. Mrs. Gresham pointed the man out to Detec- tives Dent and Beck in a cafe, and as they approached the Panaman rush- od toward ber. The detectives stopped Bim, as be shouted he would kill her. Mrs. Gresham, equally excited, scream- od: “It’s lucky for you I haven't a pistol os1'd kill you.” It was afterward, according to the detectives, she threatened to kill him If she does not get justice. A short time ago she was noosulted In the supreme court when she Lrought action against him for breach of promise, alleging that he had asked her to wed him be fore she knew he was already married The warrant for the arrest was lssued by Judge Wyatt In special sessions. Force Chinese Deportation. EUREKA, Cal, Oct. 4.—The Star buck Tallant fish canvery at Port Ken- yon agreed to Immediately deport twenty-seven Chinese from Humboldt county and not again to bring Chinese laboring men lute the country, Five bundred woodamen convened at For- tuna and demanded that a guarantee be given that by 6 o'clock the Chinese would be deported. The directors of the cannery, seeing the determination of the people to eject the Chinese, de cia that the cannery management would scoede, and an order was given to ship the Chinese at once, Twe Dead In Wild West Fire. GENEVA, O, Oct. 4. Two men lost their lives by the burniug of the Cum- wins Wild West show lastead of oue, as previously reported. While search ing In the ruins among the carcasses of the animals the charred remains of the second victim were found Convicted of Murdering Danghter, MARIETTA, Ga, Oct. 4. Jolin Bul lard, who killed bis daughter, Ruby Bullard, at his home near Powder Springs, was convicted of murder In the first degree here and will be sen tenced later, Don Demo by a Nose, Ky. Oct. 4. Den THE VITAL ISSUE. Decent Government Is Plat- form of C. E. Hughes. FIGHT TO BE ON NONPARTISAN LINES Republican Candidate For Governor of New York Siate Aceepis Nom- ination and Outlines His ’ Campaign. NEW YORK, Oct. 4 With the dec laration that the Issue io the forthcom ing campaign in this slate is not to be one of Hepublican principles or of Democratic principles sr a partisan is sue at sil, but the vital issue of decent government, Charlies E. Hughes of this city last might formally accepted the nomination for governor, which was brought to Lim by a committer from the Hepublican state couventiou re cently held at Saratoga : The ceremonies of the notification of Mr. Hughes and of the other candl dates for the state offiges were held at the Republican club following a dinner at which: Mr. Hughes met the members of the new Hepublican state commit tee who had been io session here Among the other guests at the dinner were former Governor and former State Chairman Odell and forser Gov- ernor Frank S. Black, and they were among the first to cougratulate Mr. Hughes upou the conclusion of his brief speech, which was reviewed by the 500 or more persous crowded in the club's parlors with cheering and ap- plause. Mr. Hughes' sentences were short and pointed. Hae set forth his beliefs and his principles ir a direct way, which seemed to appeal! to his hearers, and he was constantly interrupted by their demonstrations of approval When the candidate mentioned the name of President Roosevelt the prom- inent Republicans present from all over New York state and from many other parts of the United States broke into cheering, whlch continued for some time. When Mr. Hughes pledged himself to an honest and nnbossed ad ministration the applause was deafen ing, and lastly when he characterised the opposition as “a masquerade, an Independence league, whose independ ence has been betrayed, and a so called but spurious Democratic party, which has violated every principle of Dewo cratic government,” his supporters gave themselves over to an outburst, which caused Mr. Hughes’ usually seri- ous face to Lreak into a satisfied smile The speech of potification was made by State Senator W. M. Armstrong, chalrman of the committee appoluted by the Saratoga convention. All of the candidates were present. They were For governor, Mr. Hughes; for lleuten ant governor, M. Linn Bruce; for sec retary of state, John F. O'Brien: for comptroller, Merton E. Lewis; for at. torney general, Julius M. Mayer: for treasurer, John GG. Wallenmaler, and for engineer and surveyor, Henry A Van Alstyoe Scuator Armstrong declared that the delegates to the Saratogn convention were unanimous lo their expression of confidence In the worth, fitness and ability of the candidate chosen. The convention adopted a platform, he sald, which was made not only to get into office upon, hut to stand upon after election as well ns before “8ince your nomination,” sald Sena. tor Armstrong, “there have come from many sources such signs of popular ap- proval that your election Is fore or dained.” A Brute lHeld For Marder. RALEIGH, N. C, Oct. 4 —Resulting froma a quarrel as to obeying orders given Ly Charles Layton, foreman of a dairy on the edge of the city, to An- drew Mooneyhaw, Layton struck Meo- neyham over the Lead with a shovel, crushing the skull and killing him, Mooneybam had advanced on Layton with a stick during the dispute. Moo- neyham's wife found ber husband ly- lng on the ground. She approached Layton, who struck ler between the eyes with his fist and knocked Ler down. She Is In a serious condition. Layton Las been arrested and is in jall awaiting trial tomorrow for mur- der, A Game of Poor Football. CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 4—In a game of poor football, but with many brilliant plays, Harvard defeated Bow doin on Soldiers’ fleld bere 10 to 0. The first score was on a goal from the field by Burr from a place kick on the thirty seven yard llue after a fair catch, The second was made by good football down the field to a touchdown, Apollonio carrylug the ball over for a touchdown and Burr kicking the goal. There were frequent penalties under the new rules. The Dead at Warsaw, WARSAW, Oct, 4 According to an official report of the city ambulance department, the number of police and soldiers killed during the past four mouths Is 32 and the wounded 107. Oue hundred and thirty two citizens wore kilied and 3% were wounded during the same lougth of time. Ter rorists yesterday stole $5000 from a fur store here Harey J. Jerome Dead, BALTIMORE, Oct. 4~Hurry J. Jo rome, general mausger of the Union Steamship company of San Francisco and general eastern agent of the Union Oll company, died in ig army hospital at Fort McHenry, Mrs. Ridhards Dead at Paris. PARIS, Oct. 4. ~Mm. George T. Rich ards, mother of Mme, Jusserand, wife of the French ambassador to fhe Unit od States, is dead. She was the wits MERCURY HANDICAP, Lady Amelia Led All the Way In Brighton Beach Feature. NEW YORK, Oct. 4 Lady Amelia, a prohibitive favorite at 1 to 4, easily won the Mercury handicap, six fur longs, at Brighton Beach. She carried top weight, 115 pounds, and conceded weight to Handzarra and Pantoufle, the only other starters. She took the lead at the start and, grad ually Increasing her advantage, won by four lengths at the finish. Handzarra was second, three-quarters of a length before Pantoufle After B. Schireiber's three year-old Dr. Gardner, by Bannockburn-Tarda, won the third race, at one mile, in the fast time of 1:39 1.5, with 126 pounds up, he was sold to Frank J. Farrell for $15.000 Three favorites won Summaries First Race —Teacress, first: Niblck, second; Belle of Portland, third Second Hace —Waterbury, first; Al tuda, second; Ellicott, third. Third Race ~Dr. Gardner, first; Sis ter Francis, second; Astronomer, third. Fourth Race Lady Amelia, first; Handzarra, second; Pantoufle, third. Fifth Race.— Colonel Jack, first; Pun gent, second; Mintberia, third Sixth Race ~Lady Tarantella, first; Woodsman, second; Adonis, third BASEBALL SCORES. Games Played Yesterday In National and American Leagues. NATIONAL LEAGUE At New York- Philadelphia 00603000012 New York ¢ 060010001 Hits—Philadeiplila, 6: New York, 7." Er. rors—Philadeiphia, 1; New York, 1. Bat- teries—Ritchie and Donovan, McGinnity and Smith At Heston— Brodkiyn .........1 2 89120901 61 Boston 900690000 4 Hits— Brooklyn, 14; Boston, 7. Errors— Brooklyn. @: Boston, & Dalteries—Scan- lon and Bergen, Dorner and O Neill TABLE OF PERCENTAOES Ww L Chicago 115 M New York ass «+ 8 ib Pittsburg oo ty Philadelphia i il 7 Clnclanat 0] » & Brooklyn “ » Lo Bt. lLouls 53 B FD Doston : “© } ™ AMERICAN LEAGUE At Philadelphia New York i=} 1 09 1=— Philadeiphia ¢ 1010100 2-8 Hits — New York, 11. Philadelphia, 11 Errors New York, 2. Philadelphia, 3 Batteries Clarkson and Thomas, Holmes, Shuman and Berry Becond game New York 8 600090 0-90 Philadelphia 8 93100 *-3 Hits -New York, 1; Philadelphia, 5. Er rors New York, 1; Philadelphia, 0. Bat- terios— Hogg and Thomas, Dygert and Byrnes At Cleveland — Detroit ml i220? Cleveland ed 00 1 0060 1-4 Hits -Detrolt. &, Cleveland, 13 Errors- Detroit, 9; Cleveland, 1. Batteries—Eu- banks and Payne; Mess and Buelow At Washington Hoston 90020000001 0-1 Washington. ¢ 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 | 1-2 Hits ton, 6, Washington, 6. Errors Boston, §; Washington, 1. Batteries Harris and Armbruster; Falkenburg and Warner Second game Boston ass . 211000 06-2 Washington . 100000 0-1 Hits-Hoston, 3; Washington, 3. Errors Boston, 1, Washington, 1. Batteries— Scoormestedt and Carrigan; Wilson and Wakeneld TADLE OF PERCENTAGES Ww I. pC PC Chicago #1 New York .... ’ = Cleveland 5 Philadelphia ei 3 St. Louls v i Detroit 0 Washington . 5 © Boston 3 Lipton Is Still Anxious to Take Cup. CHICAGO, Oct, 4.—-8Should Bir Thom- as Lipton decide to try once more for the America’s cup the challenge will be Issued from Chicago This state- ment was made by him shortly after his arrival here. “You know that I am ready and most auxious to take that cup Lome with we,” sald Sir Thomas when asked what the pros pects were for auother race for the tropliy. “You also know that under almost any conditions I will agree to ouce agrin make a try for it. If I do challenge I will make it through my friends in Chicago.” Silico at Lexington. LEXINGTON, Ky. Oct. 4—Sllico, bay son of Moko and Silicon, won the $14,000 Kentucky Futurity at the Ken- tucky Trotting Horse Breeders’ nsso- clation truck from the best field of three year-olds that have faced the starter this year. Io winning this, the blue ribbou event of the season for three-year-olds, Silico defeated Gov- ernor Fraucls, winner of the Clark Horse Review Futurity. Broke Through Hamilton's Line, ITHACA, N. Y., Oct. 4 Cornell de- feated Hamilton at football 2 to 0. The forward pass plays Ly Gibson and Earle aud the heavy line bucking of McCutcheon, who made all four touch- downs, won the victory. The Hamilton eleven was light, aud Its intricate plays were destroyed by the heavy Cornell linesmen. O'Rourke, Thompson and Kellar broke through the Hamilton line without dificulty Princeton Defeata Stevens 22 to 0. PRINCETON. N. J.. Oct. 4. ~The Princeton football team defeated Stee veus bere in a loosely played game by the score of 22 to 0. Princeton's team work was poor, aud her poluts were mado chiefly by brilliant Individual work. The forward pass and side kick under the new rales were worked sue cessfully. Harlan, E. Dillon aud Ton vey made splendid runs in a broken field. Columbia and Harvard In Flanle. HAVERFORD, Fa, Oct. 4 -Colum- bia and Harvard will now tight it out for the Intercollegiate lawn tennis sin: gles championship, Le Rey of Colum- Bla aud Pell of Harvard being the con- fentants By defeating Gordon of Princeton in the annual tournament on the grounds of the Merion Cricket club here the Columbig crack entered the Anal round. cp ——— a i, Weather Probabilities. Fale 42d. warmer; south winds SHIELD FOR SEVENTH New York Riflemen Defeat London Westminsters. CAPTURE ENCLISH SHOOTING TROPHY American Guardsmen at Creedmoor Viciors In the International Rige Match by Sixty Points—Vaulica od Made Remarkable Score, CREEDMOOR, N. Y, Oct. 4—The sliver challenge shield donated by Colonel Bir Howard Vincent, ald de camp to King Edward VII of Eng land, will remain on this side of the Atlantic for two or perhaps thre years. The rifle shooting team of the Seventh regiment, N. G, N. Y.. won the trophy In very decisive fashion here from the Queen's Westminster volunteers of London, whom they de feated by a margin of 60 points The total scores of each team over the 500, 600, 800 and 1,000 yards ranges were: Seventh regiment, 1.648; Queen's Westminster volunteers, 1,088 At the conclusion of the shoot Sir Howard Vincent thanked Major Gen eral Charles F. Roe, the referee, for the courtesies shown to the visiting rifle meu and said that the conditions for the match as well as the details and surroundings had been exceptionally gratifying When the match was inaugurated last May at Bisley, England, the Brit. ish team won by a margin of 10 points On the shorter ranges, 500 and 00 yards, the American marksmen were 3 points ahead, but the following day the Englishmen forged ahead on the two longer rauges and won out Here the Beventh regiment team was 3 points abead of the visitors on the short ranges, and at SW yards both teams tied with totals of 408 but at L000 yards the Awerican riflemen out. classed their opponents and beat them by 26 points Corporal A. (i. Fulton of the West. mingters, who is only nineteen years old, made the remarkable ore of 271 for the four range«. and hud he se ured a bullseye on his final shot gt 1.00 yards he would nave won the silver Cup presented Ly Captain Franels G Landon for the highest Individaal score. He only made 3 on his last shot, and the special ladividunl prize went to Sergeant W. B. short of the Seventh regiment, who was bigh nin, with 278 Colonel Dan Appleton of the Seventh regiment donated a special prize for the best score mede by the reserve men, and this, too was won by an American shot. Private D C. Meyer, with a total of 200 The visitors will be the guests of the Beventh regiment during the re malader of the week, and they will go to Washington on Saturday to attend a reception given them by President Roosevelt, Deplores Use of Foreign Ships, CLEVELAND, 0. Oct. 4—The Mer chant Marine League of the United States, through Its president, Harvey D. Goulder, has issued a statement in congection with the Cuban situation and deploring the necessity of the em- ployment of European steamships for the transportation of troops. The state ment says: “In the midst of prosperity and productiveness unparalleled In his- tory the United States, string in every other direction, having to transport less than 6,000 troops, with the muni tions of war, to China, after weeks of anticipation and preparation, finds It. self obliged to charter a British steam ship and a German steamship at the threshold of actual performance. This because we have not a werchant ma rine.” —— Countess Declared Insane’ NEW YORK, Oct. 4.—Count Casimir Ignace Mankowskl, the husband of the Countess Grace Bterllug Mankowskl who has been declared Insane by a sheriff's jury, was appointed by Justice Truax as committee of ber personal estate on giving a bond of $50,000. The countess, who ls a daughter of the late John M. Bixby, the shoe blacking mau ufacturer, was found of unsound mind by the English court of chancery sev eral years ago and spent some time ip a sanitarium In Wales, She was brought here recently that her menta condition might be passed upon bere Bishop Comsecrated at Norfolk. NORFOLK, Va, Oct. 4 —-Rev. Dr Beverly Dandridge Tucker, bishop co adjutor elect of the diocese of southern Virglola, was consecrated to the bish opric In the historic St. Paul's Eplsco pal church here, of which he had been rector for nearly a quarter of a cen tury. There were preseut sixty bish ops and distinguished clergymen from various dioceses. Bishop Randolph of southern Virginia presided Hoke Smith Elected Governor. * ATLANTA. Ga. Oct. 4 Returns from many poluts indicate that a light vote has been polled over the state The Democratic ticket, headed by Hon Hoke Smith for governor, has been elected by the usual majority, there belug uo opposition except the Social ists, headed by J. B. Osborne, ——————— Big Contract Vor Some One. WASHINGTON, Oct. 4 A tentative decision bas been reached by Chairman Shonts of the Isthmian canal commit tee that the Panama canal be built by contract. An announcement of the final determination of the canal officials re! specting the method of construction is expected in a few day Fifteen Miners Entombed Alive, RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 4 — Fifteen men have been entombed alive by an explosion in the West mine of the Po cabontas Colliery company at Pocabon. ———— PRICE ONE CENT More new arrivals this week at the Globe Warehouse The new sbade of red so 1 just now, we have in sey new weaves, Special This Week fon finish iff b'ack, navy and new red, worth $1.00. Special 79¢. $1.50 black panama, sll wool, the new weight and finish, 58 ip. wida One of our leaders $1.12¢. 36 in. Black Guaranteed Tafl tas, The demand for these silks has been so geperal 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§ 36 in. soft finish, special 80¢. $1.25 36 in. soft finish, special 98¢. $1.35 3G in. soft finish, special $L12% $1.50 36 in. soft finish, special $1.19. School Plaids A new line double fold plaids, fast colors, several patterns at 12§e. Wednesday Special One case ladies’ fleeced lined nme derwear, regular 50¢ kind. Special 39c a garment or 75c 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 you buy or not, Fabrics for 10c. 36 in. wide (ard are he made) universally sold for 158 and Outings We sell the best outings made for 10¢, others cheaper in good range of patterns, A large assortment of envelope bags in black, brown, tan, DAVY, grey and green. Newest shapes and leathers. Special showing of Sew fall line this week Fee win- ow. New Plaid Silks Another lot of new plaid silks, exclusive styles. Wool Plaids Are very popular todsy. We Are showing a fie line. Bee them. You will be courteously treated whether you buy or not. Globe Warehouse, Talmadge Block, Elmer Ave. VALLEY 'PHONR. A.].GREEN CONTRACTOR AND BUMLDER. Plaas acd Estimates Furnished £35 Btevensnn 8¢,, Valley Phone 31%y EERE Subscribe for The Record. URITED MEDICAL CO. , pen 74, suffocated in an attempt at rescue. ¥
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers