reputation. Lehigh Valle Coal, Hard and ‘NH. L. TOWNER, M.D. Specialties. Diseases of Women sad of Howps—Tofam,1%08, 7008p. m "EN. DUNHAN, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Offios:—Rooms 4 and §, Elmer Block, Loskhars Siveet, Sayre, Pa. 6. J. Kiron, BRAYMAN. ._Especial care and prompt at. tention given to moving of | Planos, Household Goods, Bafes ste. HILL & BEIBACH > CArE Best of Everything Bate! Bure | Bpewdy | Batis. - Refunded. Rout : n rs mad Tae 2 rat tee FT whan Fron, If jour Greggiot it I te the . UNITED BEDICAL CO., ves 74, Lamcseren, Pa. Military Special Hits Troy . Local at Lansingburg. FIVE DEAD; MANY BADLY INJURED Wreck Oceurred Opposite Nation Where Boston and Maine Express Drove Twe Pullmans Over Embankment. LANSINGBURG, N. Y., Oct. 5.—Five passengers ware Killed outright and a score were more or less seriously In- Jured lu a rear emd collision between a regular passenger train and a military special carrying the Fifteenth United States cavalry en the Boston and Maine railroad at the station here, three miles north of Trey, N. Y. The dead are: F. I. Block, Peoria, 11; Mrs. Wallace E. Shaw, Bath, Me; Mrs. Stevens, Bostou; Mm. J. W, Da: cey, Ariington, Mass, and Mrs. H. 8 Poole, Concord, N. H. The list of those badly injured thus far obtainable is as follows: W. Van Fassett and wife, Boston, seriously burned; Frank Belcher, Medford, Mass, head cut and both legs frac tured; Geerge D. Stevens, Winchester, Mass, compound fracture of ankle and arm smashed; Miss Mauson, Bath, Me, back badly sprained; Miss Virginia Msuson, a sister, three ribs broken: E. T. La Roux, private, Fort Ethan Al- len, arm smashed; Louis Balch, New- buryport, Mass, cut about head; Mrs. Louls Balch, broken nose and severely bruised; W. H. Seymour, Kenton, 0, scalp wounds: Mrs. Frank Briard, Bos- ton, badly cut abeut head and face and suffering from sheck; Mrs. F. L. Block, Peoria, 111, fractured spine; Miss Ma- son, Bath, Me, leg smashed. The wreck occurred directly In front of the Lansingburg station at a point where the grade is one of the steepest on the line of the road, which winds its way through the mountainous country to Boston. The elevation Is about twenfly feet high, with a steep embankment where the collision took place. The passenger train was one of the best equipped as well as one of the fastest on the road. It is a regular tralo, known as No. 5. It consisted of five cars—-a baggage car, smoker, day coach and two parlor cars. The train was about one hour late when it pulled up In frent of the Lansingburg station to walt for a chance to get into the Troy depot. Bome of the rallroad men say that as soon as the train stopped a flagman Was seit to the rear to signal approach: ing frains. Nothlug definite can be learned on this point. There Is a sharp curve a short dise tance above where the collision oc curred. The snorting of a locomotive just around the curve was the first Intima- tion of the approaching “special,” which came thundering along with eighteen cars on the steep grade, and in the fraction of a second it had crash- ed Into the rear end of the passenger traln, smashing the last two cars, which were Pullmans, like eggshells. Both of these cars were swept from the track and rolled down the em- bankment iato the back yards of some tenement houses located along the track. The engine of the special kept right on for a dozen yards and then turned turtle, the fromt end plowing into the ground and the tender backing into the car behind and telescoping it. There was a sudden hush, and then through the gathering dusk rose the cries of Injured and dying. The place where the wreck occurred Is difficult of approach, and it was some time be fore Lansingburgers realized the trage- dy that had been enacted In their midst. The special was drawing four troops of the Fourteenth United Btates caval from Fort Ethan Allen to Newport ews, where they are to embark for Cuba. The soldiers lost no time In re- covering frem the shock of the colll- sion and quickly got to work to rescue the Injured, whose cries for help rose high above the yells of the rallroad men giving orders for their assistance, One man's grief was pitiable. His pame was J. W. Dacey, and he ran up and down the track crying for his wife. In a few migutes when her life less form waa identified by him he col Jafhed completely and was taken to a nearby house. There he sald that he had been mar. ried Wednesday night at Arlington, Mass. The couple were on their honey- moon and had planned an extended trip. He made arrangements to have the body of his bride shipped back to Arlington, Louis Balch of Newburyport, Mass, who, with his wife, was injured, said: “] was walking up sand down the aisle of the car, with my wife behind me. I saw some of the passengers who were exercising out ou the track look- ing toward the rear of our train In a frightened manner. I instinctively started toward the door, and as I did #0 the crash came, catching me In the vestibule. I was dazed for a few sec. ods, and then when I found I could move my arms [ started to push the wreckage away from my bead. About four feet below me I could see my wife In a heap with several others. I did not feel hurt, and I started to help her out. In a few minutes some men came along and helped us all to the ground. It was all done so quickly that it was some minutes before we real. ized what we had gone through.” Engineer Thomas Holleran of the spacial, who lives In Troy, directly fol lowing the wreck went down to the e station in Lansingburg and sur fered himself. He wax locked up fact that the men rear of the train saved Two horses which were in the telescoped car directly the engine were shot, special was made up of seven Pullmaus and eleven Lorse cars, the latter belong in the front of the train. EIGHTEEN TAKEN OUT DEAD. Explosion Disaster at Fecahontas Mines In West Virginia. POCAHONTAS, Va, Oct. 5 Eight een dead and from thirty to forty more men enfombed and doubtless all dead Is the situation up to an early hour at the West Fork mines of the Pocahontas Collieries company, where a terrible explosion has occurred. The bodies of the eighteen men were recovered from the mines as the result of the herole work of a band of thirty five men comstituting a rescue party that worked incessantly through the hours of the night until they reached a point near St. Paul entry, where the explosion occurred. The work of res cue was very slow, as the conditions confronting the party were dificult to surmount. The authorities have anticipated the fearful extent of the casualties by or- dering a carioad of coffins and burial supplies, which are now ou the way Superintendent William JTeckle of the mine, who entered thie miue as one of the rescuing party, had a narrow escape from death. He was overcome by the fumes and had to be carried out. Edward Jones, the Inside mine foreman, led the first rescue party, and when that party falled to return in a reasonable time a second rescue party under Superintendent Leckie followed it ELOPERS AT PARIS. General Outchakoffi's Wife and Her Lover Flee From Husband, PARIS, Oct. 5.—Great interest was created here when it was learned that the fugitive Russian lieutenant, Ga. briel Essipoff, accompanied by the wife of General Outchakoff, had arrived here from New York. They had come on the steamer Savole, fiying from the vengeance of the husband and former friend of Lieutenant Essipoff The runaways landed at Havre, They traveled under assumed names, and the passeugers on the Savoie were not aware of their identity, Lut Essipoff Was recognized at the station here. He was completely surprised when ad- dressed and in reply to inquiries sald: “I bave nothing to say. We wish to be left alone. We are quite Lappy.” “Do you know Genera! Outchakoff threatens to kill you?’ was asked, “Yes,” was the reply, “but he will paver find us. We will be gone before he arrives here.” The fugitives then took a cab to a hotel in the Rue de Rivoli, but later changed their quarters several times and succeeded In biding their tracks. It Is believed they intend to take an. other ocean steamer. The elopers fled from St. Petersburg several weeks ago. Senator Clark Had a Rib Hroken, PARIS, Oct. 5—~In reply to an |n- quiry concerning his health Senator W, A. Clark of Montana, who was report: ed to have been seriously injured In an automoblle accident, sent the following answer from Salsomaggodore, Italy: “A tire of my machine burst Dear Marseilles. The chauffeur lost control and the car was ditched. I had a rib broken and suffered serious contusions ob the back. I am now almost well My wife was not hurt.” Chinese Boycott Ended. WASHINGTON, Oct. 5-Sir Chen tung Liang Cheng. the Chinese minis ter, called ou Secretary Root at the state department to congratulate the secretary on his safe return from his South American trip and talked brief ly regarding the Chinese boycott of American goods which earlier in the year had threatened to assume serious proportions, but which because of the edicts of the viceroys has practically subsided. Get Fourteen Years to Reflect. NEW HAVEN, Coun, Oct. 5 —George B. McLean, colored, was sentenced to fourteen years la state prison by Judge Reed In the superior court for making attacks upon young women. McLean's brother Is also serving a long prison term for the same offense, First Trala Fer a Week. NEW ORLEANS, Oct, 5. ~The first train over the Gulf Coast route of the Louisville and Nashville raliroad from bere to Mobile since the storin washed away several miles of truck a week ago last night left New Orleans at 6:20 this morulng Seven Forced Across the Border. TUCSON, Ariz, Oct. bh.—Seven alleg- ed Mexican revolutionists were taken to Nogales and forced across the border by the Immigration authorities, Mexi can rurnles were In walting and ar rested them the moment they crossed the line, Cenr Back at Peterhol. 8ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 5. The em peror and the members of the Imperial family, who have been crulsiog In Finnish waters on board the yacht Standart, returned to Peterhof last night. Theater at Naney Destroyed. NANCY, France, Oct, 5.—The theater of Nancy was burned down last night shortly before the arrival of the aodi ence for a performance. The loss was $160,000, Ten Terrorists to Die Today. CZENSTOCHOWA, Russian Poland; Oct. B—Ten terrorists have beeu con Jo death here 17s dtumbesd = BRYAN AND HEARST Democrats at Boston Nomi- nate John B. Moran, IS INDEPENDENT LEAGUE NOMINEE Massachuselis Convention Iandorses Nebraskan mand New York Pub lasher as Leaders—Full State Ticket Samed, BOSTON, Oct. 5.—A new era for the Massachusetts Democracy was lnaugu rated here by the state convention of that party when after a turbulent struggle over indorsing William J. Bry an aod Willlam RB. Hearst, John B. Mo ran, district attorney for Suffolk coun ty. who was already the pominee of the Prohibition party and the [Inde pendence league, was nomihated for governor by acclamation Save In one particular Moran domi nated the convention absolutely and completely, and Lis so called radical wing of the party, of which he is the sponsor and the snctive leader, was strikingly and indisputably ian control The oll time factors-Joslah Quincy, Congressman John A. Suliivan, Con gressman William 8. MeNary and the element represented by such Demo crats as former Governor Willlam L. Douglas and Henry M. Whitney —were utterly powerless. The Moran sentl ment, which these men had vainly sought to stem before the primaries, swept everything before It. The possible exception was in the In. dorsement of Bryan for the Democrat ie nomination for president in 1008 for, though George Fred Willlams, chief of Moran's political staff, pro posed an Indorsement of the Nebras kan at the last momocnt, another of Mo- ran’s lieutenants denounced the move as treachery and intimated that if Mo ran's wishes were known they would not be In favor of Bryan, but of Hearst. The convention had previous iy lauded In its platform the Democ racy of both Bryan and Hearst, though the approval of Hearst was not carried without a protest The ticket nominated Is as follows Governor—Jolin BB. Moran of Boston Lieutenant Governor -Egery Brown of Brockton. Secretary of State of Hyanuls Attorney General mings of Fall River Auditor-Thomas L Springfield Treasurer and Recelver General George M, Harrigan of Lowell Two of the capdidates besides Mr AMforan had been nominated by the In dependence league, Brown for lleuten ant governor and Ilisgen for auditor, The entire ticket was nominated by ac clamation. The platform adopted was prolific In demands for reform and centered largely In those changes in the law which bave been strongly favored by Moran during his service as district attorney and in his declaration of prin ciples when he announced his candi dacy for governor. The resolutions held that it was Democracy's duty to “wrest the government from the grasp of powerful hypocrites who have posed as custodians of the national honor and who have drained mighty fortunes through the vile channels of their mo nopoly, frauds thefts, polsoulngs and violence.” The resolutions favor the public own. ership and operation of public utilities, taxatiou which shall obtain full contri. butions from wealth and success and bear lightly upon labor and the poor, reciprocity and tariff revision, the abol ishment of capital punishment “that we may no longer be barbarians” and the repeal of the legislative Immunity act so that crimiuals might no longer bribe apd be bribed with legal lmmu nity. Finally the platform I[ndorsed the leadership and Democracy of both Bry- an and Hearst, The Indorsement of Hearst's Democ racy and of his !eadersbip In New York war the first rock on which the con vention was split. Neither Bryan or Hearst was sup ported for the next presidential nom nation In the platform, but both were praised. Bryan was halled as “Amer: ca's great commoner, whose moral leadership has been of worldwide In fluence nud whose volee has been raised for the uplifting of humanity in every land.” Hearst was proclalmed as the man who 8 doing “all that great wealth, great Industry, abliity and faith could do in expounding sound political prin ciples and exposing to the people's guze the encmies of the republic” Charles C. Palue Jou W. Cum Hisgen of West Liguid Alr Invemtor's Eastale. MINEOLA, N, Y, Oct. 5. Letters of administration were granted to Loren. zo E. Tripler, son of the late Charles E. Tripler, inventor of liquid alr, on the estate of Mrs, Tripler, who died leaving an estate valued at $200,000 Mrs, Tripler left all of her property to her husband, Charges Not Properly Drawn, PENN YAN, N.Y, Oct. 5. -The here- sy trial of Professor H, G. Mitchell of Boston came to an end here. The charges of G. A. Cook of Brandon, Vt, were thrown out as not properly drawn Urian Pearson Dead at Ogdensbary. OGDENSBURG, N.Y, Oct, 6. —Urlas Pearsen, aged nipety two years, the 1st surviving member of the first com mon councll of Ogdensburg, which was organized in 1808 is dead Lere, Were Printed In United States. GRODNO, Russia, Oct. 6 —The police bere have discovered a depot of illegal literature, among which are 500 Yid- dish books printed Iu the United Staten. i— ——ic Fh : # 5, 1906 HITS AT NEBRASKAN Roosevelt For Regulating, Not Owning, Railroads. SPEAKS IN RAIN AT HARRISBURC. Advocates Extension of National Fower to Oversee Great Corpora tions, hut is Against Wild Schemes of Reformers. WASHINGTON, Oct. 5. — During President Roosevelt's flying trip to Harrisburg and York, Pa. be made a speech in each city. At both places he wore a dark rain coat and spoke Lare headed In the rain. Senators Penrose ad Knox of Pennsylvania were of the party. He enjoyed the trip immense ly, and except for a slight hoarseness Le did not suffer from the storm. He sail he had spent a most pleasant day At Harrisburg the president deliv ered the oration at the dedication of the beautiful new state capitol, which has just been completed at a cost of $13,000,000, to take the place of the old stateliouse, destroyed by fire In 1857, Hiz speech was regarded by many who beard it as the first direct public answer by the president to the beliefs set forth by William Jennings Bryan fu his Madison Square Garden speech In New York, iu which the Nebraskan came out squarely tn favor of govern ment ownership of trunk lines President Roosevelt began his ad. dress with a eulogy of Pennsylvania, on whose soll the Declaration of Inde pendence was signed and the consti tutional convention was held, where Washington at Valley Forge saved the republic amd where Gettysburg saved the Union. Pennsylvania was fittingly called, he sald, the Keystone State The president advocated an exten sion of the national power to oversee and secure correct behavior in the management of all great corporations engaged in {uterstate business The goverment, he asserted, ought not to conduct the business of the country, but to regulate it so that it shall be conducted In the interests of the pub lic “Our civilization,” he said, “shall not be the civilization of a mere plu tocracy, a banking house, Wall street syndicate civilization, nor yet can thege be submission to class hatred “It 1s our clear duty to see, iu the Interest of the people, that there la adequate supervision and control over the business use of the swollen for tunes of today and also wisely to de termine the conditions upon which these fortunes are to be transmitted and the percentnge that they shall pay to the government, whose pro tecting arm alone enables them to oxist. Only the nation can do this work. To relegate it to the states is a farce and is simply another way of saying that it shall not be done at all “Under a wise and far seeing inter pretation of the interstate commerce clause of the constitution I waintaln that the national government should have complete power to deal with all of this wealth which lu any way goes into the commerce between the states, and practically all of it that Is em ployed Ilo the great corporations does thus go In “Trusts are not only evil in them selves, but are also evil because they furnish an excuse for agitators to in flame well meaning people agalost all forins of property and to commit the country to schemes of wild, would be remedies which would work infinitely more harm than the disease itself “The government ought not to con duct the busivess of the country, but it ought to regulate it so that it shall be conducted in the Interest of the public “It belicoves us Americans to look ahead and plan out the right kiud of a civilization as that which we Intend to develop from these wonderful new con ditions of vast Industrial growth." Captain and Sixty Passengers Loat. HONGKONG, Oct, § The imml grant steamer Charterhouse, voyaging between Holhow and Hougkoug, foun dered off Hininan head ou Sept, 30 Captain Clifton and sixty passengers were Jost. The Noeth German Lloyd steamer Kobhsichang has picked up a raft belonging to the Charterhouse, on which were Chief Engineer Dowse, twenty three of the crew and two wom en, after they had been drifting for forty three hours * McKinley Nationnl Memorial CANTON, O, Oct. 5 The McKinley National Memorial association trustees called ou Mrs. McKinley here, and no trip was later taken to Monument hill, where the work of construction w Inspected Vice President Falrbauks sald of the shaft: “The wonument will be beautiful, and It will last for all thine, Such a token from a grateful people In memory of a great man can not be bullt io a day.” iN ships Blown Ashore Will Be Floated WASHINGTON, Oct. 5 Chief Con structor Capps, who has returned to the navy departinent from Pensacola reports that the ships that were blown ashore will be floated A Inrge dredge from the war department has been se cured to dredge the sand from under these so they may settle back Into the water. The Machias is in the worst condition of all the ships ashore vessels Must Take Out n License, WASHINGTON, Oct, 0 -The com missioner of Internal revenue has de cided that wtallors and merchants lo other lines of business than liquor sell ing who offer bottles of whisky or oth er spirituous liquors as premiums for orders for thelr own goods wust take out A regular government license, —— BRADY'S FOUNTAINBLUE. Triamph Stakes at Brighton Beach Won Ia Canter. NEW YORK, Oct. 5 James B. Bra. dy's Fountainbiuve, with Shaw in abe saddle and backed down from 3 to 1 to 11 ta 5, easily won the Trivmph stakes, oue mile, for two yeur-olds, at Brighton Beach. Montgomery was second, with Prince Hampton third. The time was 14025 Dinna Ken, the 8 to 5 favorite, was pever dangerous, and at no part of the mile journey did he have enough speed to cateh the leader, Pouutainbive, who sliowed a return to his old form. Foun talublae broke In front, and Shaw, his rider, sent him out to set the pace. At the turn into the back stretch he led by three lengths and continued to show the way with this advantage to the stretel. Ie the run home Shaw gave the colt bis head, and he drew away winniug by five lengths. Montgomery was second, a Lead before Prince Hampton. Tlree favorites won. Sum maries First Race —El Dorado, first; Bubre, second; Yankee Girl, third Second Race Bound Brook, first; Caller, second; Garter Knot, third Third Race. — Ed Ball, first; Oarsman, second; Deutschland, third Fourth Race —Fountalnbloe, first; Montgomery, second; Prince Hampton, third Fifth Race.—Aungler, first; McKit. tredge, second; Miss Crawford, third, Sixth Race - Jacobite, first; Gambri nus, second; Fish Hawk, third Seventh Race. —Sly Ben, Girst; Saylor, second; Slickaway, third. Dan BASEBALL SCORES. Games Fleyed Yesterday Ian National and American Leagues. NATIONAL LEAGUE At New York— Philadelphia gp New York € 60001068 *— Hitse—Piiladeiphia, 18; New York, 10 Errors— Philadelphia, © New York, 3 Batteries Sparks and Doolin; Mathewson and Smith At Boston Brooklyn . 0 1 Boston 8} Hits=— Brooklyn, & B Brookisn, 1, tieston, 4 lett and liergen. 1.3 Second game Brockisn Boston Hits— Hrooklvn, o. Boat Brookis: it a 0 and Fitter; ¥ i At P:listurg Chicago i © Pittsburx } © ) 8 9 Hits—Chicagoe. ~. Pittsburg, | Chicago. 6, Pittsburg. 3 Batteries ter and Kling, Leifieid andl Phelps TABLE OF PERCENTAGES W i. Chicago i = New York * wa Pitted wl 3 Phiiad Lila Fi | £ Broo 0 > cinci od 1 St. Louis 52 N Josten 4 2 AMERICAN LEAGUE At Chicago Cleveland ¢ 61000490 6-1 Chicago 0 0000120 *-] Hits—Cleveland, 4; Chicago, 4 Errors— Cleveland, 0; Chicage, 2. Dalteries—Joss and Bemis; Feine and Roth TABLE OF PERCEN TAGES Vv 3030606680 0-%¢ g 011606 8-3 6 0 © 8 0 2 mio. 1 Errors- Batteries—Strick- {aman and Brown }) UC 9-3 3 0 F 0-1 i Errors— atteries— Eason } U i @ J Errors Pleis- Chicago New York Cleveland e Philadeiphia St. Louls Detroit Washington . Boston Brockton Falr. Mass, Oct. 5. — The Brockton fair attracted a crowd of over 7,000 persons. The feature of the harness races was the 2:10 pace, lo which four horses raced almost side by side in all three heats and finished In the same order aud the same time. Conway won each beat by a head over General Shafter, with Wildwood a close third. Mrs. Gerken won the spe cial prize for the best lady driver and also captured five blue ribbons. Regi nald Vanderbilt won four blues. Al fred Vanderbilt took three first, and P J. Ryan captured two blues Results at BROCKTON, Jockey Badly Hurt at Loulsville, LOUISVILLE, Ky. Oct. 5. Jockey B. Miller, who had the mount on Dres- den in the second race, fell, and sev. eral horses ran over him. His skull was crushed, and he bit his tongue in half. He Is lu a local hospital In a dan gerous condition. It wos his first mount since he was suspended at Douglas park. Charlle Eastman de featedd Martha Gorman In the feature race. Form players had a bad day. Easy Victory For Kentucky Todd. LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. 5.—~The easy victory of Kentucky Todd In the two year-old division of the Kentucky Fu turity and the defeat of Malusheet in the 2.00 trot were the features at the Kentucky Trotting Horse association meeting here. Kentucky Todd defeat ed the crack New England colt Blue Hill, Lucille Marlowe and others with much ease For World's Basehall Champlonship. CINCINNATI, Oct. 5. -A series of baseball games for the world's cham plonship between the two teams of the National and Awericau leagues will begin ot the National league grounds in Chicago on Oct 9 aud continue to Oct, 14 Chicago Police Have a Theory. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct, 5 ~The po lice are working on a new theory that may lead to the arrest of two wen who robbs] the Golden Gate bank, fatally wounding 8S. Hurakat, the president, and striking down A. Sasaki, the cash ler Sasaki Lovers between life and death. The police are lovestigatiog the identity of all white depositors of the bank May Save Transport Sheridan, WASHINGTON, Oct, 0 - General Humphrey has received nn ecablegram from Captain Humphrey of the Sherl dan saying: “Sheridan's prospects ex. | cellent. If weather continues favora- | ble, should have her in Honoluln with- inn week.” Weather Probabilities, Rain; south winds. PRICE ONE CENT SATURDAY ~ SPEGIALS AT THE Globe Warehouse Our Saturday inducements ale noteworthy because they are money savers for you. The Scranton stores immense wholessle cutput enables us to buy from the mills. This privilege is enjoyed by wholesale concerns only, as it is otherwise im- possible to use Lhe quantities. Keep in touch with the “Globe” and save money. ————————————————— Table Linen a Hobby Four beautiful patterns, 70 in. wide, pure linen, usual 60c quality, Saturday special 4%¢. White Skirts Another lot of those beautiful white skirts, specially priced. $1.25 grades, both lace and bamburg, made very full with deep flounce and dust rufils, special 98¢ $2.00 double rufile, $1.49. $2.50 bamburg or lace, $1.98. $3.00 hamburg, $248. $4.00 lsce (a dream of beauty $208. New Sateen Waists Jus! one number, but worthy tf your attention, worth $1.50. Spec- 1al 98¢c. $1.00 36 in. chiffon finish, 78¢. $1.12} 36 in. chiffon finish, 89. $1.25 36 in. chiffon finish, 98¢. $1.35 36 in. chiffon finish, $1.12}. $1.50 36 in. chiffon finish, $1.19. Dress Goods 40 in. all wool Panama, in light, medium and dark grey; also staple colors for 60c. Shepherd checks,’ fancy checks and invisible plaids, grey creations in fashion's latest fads, a very strong line at 50c. \ Another lot of patterns from 75¢ up. These are the best of \qp im- mense assortment at the Scranton store and you may rest assured that they are new. Look them over and judge of the values yourselves, You will be courteously irea‘ed whether you buy or not, Three Leaders 46 in. Sicilian, 65¢ grade, all col- ors, 49¢, 52 in. all wool Panama, black, new red and navy, worth $1.00 at 79¢. $1.50 all wool Panama, 58 in, black. Special $1.12}. New Plaids All stores ig. he sitios are shew ing plaids e sre showi of in cottons, wool and aly begin at 12}c. Underwear We simply say that we will give you just as good ts this as last. We find by oom that they are up to standard regard- less of the advance in prices. Children's greys from 10c up. Children's shaped garments from 12{c up. Children's union, suits from 250 up. Ladies’ outsizes, that are out- sizes. We are ready to show you underwear now at least prices. Bates Seersuckers 124¢ kind, best made at 9¢. Globe Warehouse, Talmadge Block, Elmer Ave, VALLEY PHONE. CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER. Plans sad Fstimates Furnished £35 Stevenson 64, Valley Phone Riiy
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers