yen us our reputation. We landle Lehigh Valloy ullivan Coal, an ‘Boft Wood and Steam Coal. . OFFICE ROOM 5, M. P. A. BUILDING, Offios boars: —9 $010 o. m.; 6:30 08pm Alother {'mes during day at Valley Record office. BL TOWNER, M.D. Specialties. Diseases uf Women and of the Hows-—Toiam,lt08 78pm OFFICE-8AMUNLS BLOCK. Valley Polephone 7x 128 Loekrhad 87, RE STIRS E. I. DUNHAN, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Oflios:—Rooms 4 and §, Elmer Block, Loakhart Strood, Sayre, Pu. G. J. Kiron, _ lention given to moving of Planos, Household Goods, Bates ole. HILL & BEIBACH Independence League to Name Ticket In Kings County, NTARREN MAY INDORSE HUGHES. — Bitter Fight In New York Political Field Between Broeklyn Semater and Democratic Candidate For Gevernor, NEW YORK, Oct. G—Senator Me Carren acted promptly on the news from Chatham that William R. Hearst would put a full ticket in the field against the regular Democratic nomi- nees fo Kings county, He at once called a special meeting of the Kings county general committee and, it is sald, at the meeting intro- duced a resolution formally Iandorsing the candidacy of Charles E. Hughes. The Independence league will nominate an independent ticket In Kings county te Oppose that named by the Kings coun- ty Democrats under the leadership of State Senator Patrick McCarren, This announcement was made positively by Willlam R., Hearst lu a statement In which Le declared that in placing an Independent ticket In the field in Brooklyn the Independence league be- lieves that it is doing what is belleved to be best for the Interests of the citi. zens of Brooklyn. Mr. Hearst's statement was called forth b a report published to the ef- fect that Semator McCarren bad sent a letter to Mr Hearst protesting against the reported intention of the Independence league to place a third ticket in the field in Brooklyn and threatening Mr, Hearst with a plural- ity of 75,000 against him in Brooklyn if the intention should be carried out. “The question of whether Brooklyn goes 73.000 one way or the other Is for the citizens of Brooklyn to decide and not for Mr. McCarren to decide,” sald Mr. Hearst. “I have the utmost con- sideration for the wishes of the eiti- zens of Brooklyn sand none whatever for the wishes of Mr. McCarren. In placing an independent ticket In the field In Brooklyn we are dolug what we belleve to be for the best Interests of the citizens of Brooklyn. Mr. Mc Carren by calling himself a Democrat does not make himself a Democrat. If be should call himself au honest man it would not make him an bonest man. If be should call his ticket a good ticket it would mot make it a good ticket. As a matter of mctual fact the McCarren ticket Is notoriously unfit and should not command the support of honest Democrats or honest ludepend- ents.” Mr. McCarren, interviewed here, sald he had no reply to make to Mr. Hearst's statement. Asked regarding his communication to Mr. Hearst, he sald: “I have sent no letter to Mr, Hearst, t I did send a messenger to him with lastructions to inform him of the probable result in Kings county If he should oppose the Democratic Judl- clary ticket in the Second judicial dis. trict. I befleve I did suggest that the sounty would give Hughes about 705,- 000 majority ia the event of his belting the Democratic ticket. I did not tell Bim to use the words, ‘You do this at Jour peril’ I made no threats, but merely stated a few facts which I thought might interest Mr. Hearst” Mr. McCarren added: “As to the probability of the general committee voting to leave Hearst's Dame off the head of the ticket, the committee will have to decide that” The senator was asked: “Will the committee have precedents for leaving off the mame of the head of the state ticket?’ He replied: “My answer to that ls that there is no precedent for the head of the ticket bolting the party.” Senator McCarren intimated that he had not expected such a deflant decla- ration from Mr. Hearst and added that he was not greatly surprised, however. Sener Pacas Makes is Bow, WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.—Senor Jose Rosa Pacas, the new minister to the United States from Salvador and Hon Was presoated to President Roosevelt in the east room at the White House. Mr. Pacas Is well known In Washington. He represented his government at the recent conference on the United States cruiser Marble bead for the settlement of the war In which Guatemals, Honduras and Bal vader were Involved. o ——— Kidnapere' Grewsome Threat. NEW YORK, Oct. 6— Unless we re celye the $5000 by Friday night you will receive your boy's head in an ex. press package” This is a translation of a grewsome letter that was recelved yesterday by Frank Labarbers, whose four-year-old sou Willie was kidnaped from h at 837 Second avenue on Bept. 21. The lad's parents are in terror at the threat, and the police bave redoubled their efforts to find the wising boy. —————— Cirele the World In Forty Days. YOKAIIAMA, Oct. 0.<At a confler- ence held between the Russian Asfatic Steamship company and the Japanese lines at Viadivostok it was decided to establish a weekly alternate steamship service between north Japan and Via divostok. The Russian Asiatic line an nounced it would extend its line to San Francisco, thus forming connections by which a traveler can Jourtey around A ———— PACKAGE FOR PENNYPACKER. Infernal Machine Seat to Governor May Be Joke or Advertisement. HARRISBURG, Pa, Oct. 6—A sus picious looking package containing what appeared to be an Infernal toa. chine has been found in Governor Pea- nypacker's mail at the executive man- sion It is about three Inches square and resembled in shape a baking powder box. Newspaper clippings were tied the box with small pieces of = ribbon. The peculiar appear- ance of the package excited the sus picion of Executive Clerk Lynch, whe placed it In a bucket of water and Jet It soak for several hours, Upon being opened it was found to contaiu a small case resembling a cartridge shell sur. rounded by black powder and was in- tended to be exploded by the removal of the lid The package was addressed to the Eovernor. On the outside there was a wide red band, on the outside of which was pasted the name of a New York maguzine and this newspaper extract: “Help! Help! Help! People to their true place of honor of righting of wrongs la American life through the upearthing of the beef scandal. insur. fuce scandal, railroad scandal, land grabbing scandals, banking scandals, the revelations of municipal loot and political graft, proves that the moral sense Is keen In the Awerican people. An awakened public conse fence Is back of our vigilant press, outspoken pulpit and courageous statesmanship.” On the Inside were words carefully clipped from uvewspapers and closely pasted to the tin. Among them were: “Capitol deciation” Keep to the right.” “Penrose” “Penusy.” “Why Is It? “Anarchist” The remainder formed a Jumble from which no sense could be extract- ed. None of the attaches would dis- cuss the subject, but It was generally regarded as a practical Joke or an ad- vertiseruent. The construction of the machine was not such as to have ren- dered it very dangerous. even though it bad exploded. There Is no clue to the seuder, unless it be an advertisement, as some think, m——— TWENTY-NINE BODIES FOUND. Disaster at Pocahontas Mine Result In Seventy Deaths, BLUEFIELD, W. Va. Oct. 4 —Twen ty-nine bodies have been recovered from the west fork of the Pocabontas Collieries company mine st Pocabon tas, Va, and a couservative estimate places the total number of dead at seventy, The resculng party reached the scene of the explosion, but the immense anmiount of debris and wreckage has hampered the search for bodies There Is no evidence thus far of fire. The authorities anticipated the fear ful extent of the casualties by ordering a carload of coffins and burial supplies. Superintendent Willlam Leckie, who entered the mine as one of the rescu ing party and had a parrow escnpe from death, being overcome by the fumes, is recovering. —————————— Guerra and Saf at Havana. HAVANA, Oct. 6. — General Pino Guerra, accompanied by his staff, ar. rived here and rode through Havana, attracting much attention and ap- plause, General Guerra's contémplated trip for the disbandment of the force under Montero has been abandoned, as Montero has personally agreed to the disbandment regulations. In response to the criticismn made by Americans that the Cuban flag was flying over the palace while that bullding Is Lelong oc cupled by an American governor, Gov ernor Taft sald: “I am here Being for the Cuban republic. Therefore the Cuban flag will fiy as long as I am bere In that capacity” —————————— Mayor of Troy Asks For Inquiry, ALBANY, N.Y, Oct. 8. —~Mayor Ell- as P. Mann of Troy has seut a petition to the state board of raliroad commls- sloners asking the board to investigate the cause of the accident on the Bos- ton and Maine raliroad at Lansing. burg, In which five passengers were killed outright and a score of others seriously fojured. The petition alleges that the collision could mot Lave oc curred had the colliding trains been properly operated. ————— Keeps Calling For Dead Wife. TROY, N. Y., Oct. 6.—All of the Score Injured In the wreck on the Bos ton and Malue road are doing well aud Will recover, with the possible excep tion of George D. Steveus of Winches ter, Mass, who Is In a serious cond! tion. Mr. Stevens does not know that his wife, who was killed Iu the train crash, is dead, and be keeps calling for her. The hospital authorities do not dare to tell him, fearing the news would be fatal, May Must Pay Missing Man's Life Polley. . 8T. LOUIS, Oct. G.—-A verdict for $8,015 against the New York Life In surance company was returned by a Jury here In the case of George ('. Ran- kin, receiver for the First Natioual bank of Niles, Mich. who sought to recover $7,730 Insurance on the life of George A. Kimmel, former president of the Farmers’ State bank of Arkan sas City, Kan, who mysteriously dis Appeared In 1508 Curtis Gall, Jr. Renominated, BOSTON, Oct. 8-Governor Curtis Guild, Jr, was renomionted by aceln mation by the Republican state con yYention. Eben 8. Draper of Hopedale was nominated by acclamation for lieu. tenant governor and for secretary of state William M. Olin of Boston, SOUTH IS HIT AGAIN Tornado Sweeps New Orleans and Outlying Districts. CUT ASWATH A HUNDRED FEET WIDE Many Deaths Reported In Storm's Track—Caplial of Creole State Dam aged $300,000 — Ralirond Wires All Down. NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 6A tornado has swept through five miles of the residence and factory section of New Orleans, killing at least seven persons, injaring a score and doing fully $500. 000 damage After the tornado had left the city, traveling In a northerly direction. a telegram from Hammond La. fifty miles north of here, said that four per sons had been killed in a tornado at Pontchatoula, a nearby town, Great property damage at Poutchatoula was alfo reported. : A report was brought in from the weighborliood of Luke FPoutchartrain, cutside the city limits, that lives had been Jost there. Later the death of a nan vamed Howes was reported at the lake, but these reports lacked confirma ton. Many of the injorics occurred near Roberts street and the river front, where the Columbia oll mill and the Jefferson sawwnill were badly damaged. Deaths are reported by both St. James’ and West Bafou Rouge par. ishes. The tormado passed near Kushla. a station on the Mobile and Ohio railroad about twelve miles north of Mobile The tornado cut a swath 100 feet wide and felled much timber. The Western Union Telegraph company not only lost thelr wires along the Mobile and Ohlo raliroad route, but also lost those along the Louisville and Nashville and South. ern rallroads. The wires went down simultaneously The toruado passed between Oak Grove and Whistler, Ala. and all of the Western Union wires are prostrat ed. At this time It Is not known If any lives were lost there. Reports say much damage was done to timber Americans Accused of Jap Hobbery, SAN FRANCISCO, Oct © I'wo American depositors at the Kimmon Ginko, the Japanese bank, were ar rested on suspicion of having been counected with the murder of the bank officers and the robbery and are being held. They tally closely with the rob bers. The men opened an account at the bank, giving Hetitious addresses They in reality lived across the street from the bank, having secured a room with a bay window which commanded a good view of the bank. The police belleve that other ‘recent murders were committed by the bank robbers S————————— Faul Hevere's Kin Held at New York. NEW YORK, Oct. G. — Charles D Revere, a middle aged schoolteacher who sald he was a lineal desc endant of Paul, who warned the good citizens of Concord aud Lexington that the ‘red coats were coming,” was held In the Tombs court in default of £3,000 ball for examination on a charge of abduction Revere was arrested In Kingston, N. Y., where he is employed As a teacher lu a private school. He Is charged with abducting fourteen yearold Laura Palmer of Stonlugton, Coun, Doctor His Own Aeronant. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 6-To dis- cover what effect the air at a high alti- fude has upon the human body and also to study the meteorological condi tions Dr, Samuel J Ottinger and Ar- thur T. Atherbolt made an ase ension In A. N. Chandler's balloon, the Ini tial, here today. Dr Ottlioger declined to give the results of his obsery ations He did not take a professional aero- naut on the trip Trylong to Locate Mes, Mitchell. TROY, N.Y, Oct. ¢ Superintendent of Police Kirkpatrick has received a telegram from the authorities of Fal mouth, Mass, asking him to locate Mrs. H. F. Mitchell, who Is supposed to have been with her husband on the wrecked train of the Boston and Malone road. Mr. Mitchell was among the Injured, but |s doing well. Mrs. Mitchell Is not known to be at any of the hospitals, ————————— All the World Going Mad. LONDON, Oct. 6. — The delightful forecast of the world gone mad Is held up to us by Dr. Forbes Winslow. “Ac cording to the statistical figures on In sanity.” says the doctor In an Inter view, “it can be shown that before long there will be actually more lunatics In the world thau sane people. The burn lg problem of the day Is bow to pre vent this increase of usanity.” ———————— A Deserter Shot, CHEYENNE, Wyo. Oct. 8. — There have been many desertious from the Eleventh infantry at Fort D A. Rus sell since the onder was recelved for the regiment to go te Cuba, and one private, who was shot through the hip at night by a member of a squad of artillerymen who were rounding up the deserters, Is now in the post hospital Pennsylvania Hates Come Down, PITTSBURG, Oct. ~The Peannsyl. vania lines on Nov, 1 will reduce pas senger fares in Indiana, West Virginia and Pennsylvania to a basis of ny cents per mile. The present Interstate fares for through tickets will be re duced practically to the same rate. Death Claims Collision Vietim. AMSTERDAM, N. Y., Oct. 6. ~ Mra, Elizabeth Christance, a vietim of the bead-on collision between two cars of thé Jocal Interurban street railways HANDZARRA AT 1 TO 2. Brighton Beach Haring Ruined by a Seraiched Card. NEW YORK; Oct. 6 The races at Brighton Beach were run over a mud- dy track, and as three favorites won half of the card the betting contingent had a fair session The eard was practically ruined by the withdrawals caused by the heavy going and trainers not wishing to risk their charges ln the mud. The third race had only two starters out of sev- en entries. Handzarra was made a 1 to 20 shot and won easily. Summaries: First Ilace — Loring, first: Oraculum, second; Gallant Dan, third Second Race Commodore Fontaine, first; Realm, second: Souviguy, third Third Race —Handzarra, first; List less, sex oul Fourth Race. Far West first; James Reddick, third: Tommy Waddell, third Fifth Race — Sonoma Belle, first; Hy perion, second; Wes, third Bixth Race — Mariposa. first: Herman, second; Jobstown, third BASEBALL SCORES. Games Played Yesterday In Nationaal and American Leagues. NATIONAL LEAGUE At New York Boston New York -1 00060020 7 8 86881¢¢ 006-1 Hits—Boston, 5 New York, 2. Errors— Hoston, 0; New York, a Batteries—Pfef- fer and Urown, Mathewson and Bower- man TADLE OF PERCENTAGES Ww I. F = : a Ww 2 » ~ pe a 43 102 AMERICAN LEAQUE At Boston New York @ 06 ¢400¢ 00-8 Boston g 1 6104603 0-14¢ Hits New York, 16. Boston, & Errors— New York, 3; Boston, 1 Batterles—Ches- bro, Orth and McGuire; Oberlin and Car- rigan C. a Ne York 66 Pittsburg .. Philadelphia Hrooklyn . Cincinnay Bt. Louis Boston At Chicago Cleveland . «+1 3 8 Chicago 802006 0-8 20000700 *9 Hits Cleveland 12: Chicago, 15. Errors -Cleveland Chicago, 1 Datteries Hernhard and Clarke, White and Towne TABLE OF PERCENTAGES Ww IL. wi 64 3 61 tq 57 in : as 7 iy 37 x PC Chicago . New York Cleveland Philadelphia St. Louis Detroit Washington 3 Boston 3 Autos Racing For Vanderbilt Cup. MINEOLA, N. Y., Oct. 6.—Seventeen high power auto racing machines started this morning in the third inter national automobile race for the Wil Ham K. Vanderbilt, Jr. cup The course begins at a polut near West bury on the Jericho turnpike, leads over sone of the best roads of Long Island and is practically a rectangle measuring 2021 miles from start to finish along the outer Hues. The course will be traversed ten times, making the distance of the race 297.1 miles Origl- nully eighteen cars were scheduled to start In the race, five representing America, five representing France, five from Italy and three from Germany. One of the German cars entered and fcheduled to be driven by Foxhall FP Keene has been officially declared out of the coulest, as the car is disabled. Colambus Downs Buffalo. COLUMBUS, 0, Oct. 6 —The series of games between Columbus and Buf- falo for the Class A minor league championship were resnmed here. and Columbus won by a score of 0 to 2 After Buffalo tied the score Iu the seventh Currie gave four bases on balls, and these were followed by two singles, a triple and a wild pitch giving Columbus seven runs. But for Friel's error Columbus would have scored a shutout. Buffalo has won two and Co lumbus one gawe of the serles Nut Boy's Hrilllant Victory. LEXINGTON, Ky. Oct. 8.—Nut Boy, heavily backed by the New England contingent of horsemen, won the eight eeuth Transylvania stake in a drizzling rain at the Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders’ association weeting. The vie tory was brilliant, as Nut Boy defeat- ed the best fleld of nged trotting horses that had been brought together in a race this year Columbia Gets Singles, Yale Doubles. HAVERFORD, Pa, Oct. 6—Colum bia and Yale divided the lntercollegiate tennis honors for 1906 as a result of the coucluding rounds of the annual champlouship tournament at the Merl on Cricket club. Le Roy of Columbia wou the singles, defeating 1a the final round Pell of Harvard. Yale took the doubles El Otros Beat Don Domo, LOUISVILLE, Ky. Oct. 6 El Otros at a good price beat Don Domo, De vont and other good ones in the fea ture race at Churchill downs. Form players were at sea + sevpt ln the sex ond and sixth races Found Human Head on Track. BUFFALO: N. Y., Oct. 6.—James Mahoney, a New York Central fire man's helper, found the head of a man between the tracks near Depew. Half # mile away the mutilated body was pleked up by yardmen, At the morgue the dead man was (dentified as Ma honeys father, Edwand, a bollermaker It Is believed he fell from the steps of a passenger train The Usual Hatoher BIN. SOFIA, Bulgaria, Oct, 4 -A Turkish patrol which attempted to cross the Bulgarian frontier near Philipopolis has been repulsed by the Hulgarian outposts. A Turkish officer was killed Inthe ghiting. p—— Bernhard! and the Cross. PARIS, Oct. 6.-For the third time the question of conferring the cross of the Legion of Honor on Sarnh Bern: hardt is ‘under consideration Ly the oa of the order, SUBWAY EXPLOSION Philadelphia Buildings Shaken by Seeming Earthquake, EIGHT MEY KILLED; FORTY INJURED Market Street Caved In After Dis. Rafer, Jalting Al Trale—A\cel- dent Caused by ignition of Leaking Gas. PHILADELPHIA, Oct 6 - Eight men were killed aid Beariy two score of persons were lujured by the explo sion of Hluminatlng gas in the Market street subway at Sixth street here High buildings were shaken by the force of the explosion, and for a block on either side of the scene of the ex plosion nearly every window was shat tered. The street caved iu. halting traffic and resulting in a suspension of business. Fire followed the explosion, but it did no damage to neighboring buildings. The loss, it is beliey ed, will exceed S300, 000 The dead are: Joba Lawless aged thirty five, timber foreman: Frank Leans, forty-eight, einployed Ly the United Gas lmprovement company; Gato Benigno, thirty-five, of Pittsburg; John Scett, Frank Beidleman, forty- five, a tailor; Frank Croller, R. Capero and Johu Pacy. Beldleman was passing when the ex- plosion occurred and was killed Ly fy ing debris. Leans and Benigno dled in a hospital. Croller's body was recovered from the excavation by searchers after some hours’ work The subway is in course of construc: tion by the Millard Construction com- pany for the Philadelphia Rapid Tran Sit company. The exact cause of the explosion has uot yet been determined, Workuien In the excavation discerned the odor of gas, and the United Gas Improvement company, whose conduits run throuzh the tunnel, was potitled Frank Leans was sent Ly the company to find the leak and repair it. It was while he was< making his luvestigation that the explosion occurred Heavy suins hid partly niled the tun nel with water aud stopped work, oth erwise thers would Lave been a large force of workwica hi ti suh»way when the explosion « ried, aud the loss of life would hive bicen frichtiul. Trolley Car passengers and pedestrians were Aoug the injured aud panic stricken Director of I'ublic Sifety McKenty, District Atturney Bell. Hishw 1¥ Chief Hunter and Corser Jermon are cou ducting an Investigation Fear For Expedition to Hudson Bay. ST. JOHNS, Oct 6, Uneasiness is beginning to be felt here because the seallug steamer Adventure, which sail ed early iu August for Hudson Lay, is overdue. The vessel carried a Cana- dian government expedition, which was to establish new mounted police posts along the shores of the bay and was to provision existing posts. May or Moodie, governor of Hudson Bay territory, was on the ship. The Adrven. ture was due here a fortnight ago. Her crew consists of twenty tive na- tives of this place a Many Rebels Retain Thelr Arms. SANTIAGO, Cuba, Oct. 6.—The mus- tering out of the revolutionists has been completed by members of the dis- armament commission Only one-fifth of the men turned over thelr rifles, the others claiming that thelr guns were their persoual property. Confidence Las been largely restored. and business Las improved ——— Esamined 872 Men For Jury. ALBANY, N. Y, Oct. 4—After ex amining 572 men during a period of nearly two weeks a Jury was finally secured to try the case of John C Hammond, accused of murdering hls wife in this city, This great number of veulremen examined for a single jury Is sald to be unprecedented Iu this country. ————— EE Upton Simclalr For Congress, TRENTON, N. J, Oct. 6 -Upton Stu clair of Princeton wrote to the Social. ist leaders of Mercer, Hunterdoy and Sowerset counties accepting the nomi. nation for congress in the Fourth dis trict of New Jersey on the Soclalist ticket, declaring that the cause of so ciallsm Is steadily advancing ——————————— Hopkins a Promisent Georgian. ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 6 Russell Hopkins, whose romantic marriage to Miss Vera Siegrist on the yacht Uno of 'eekskill, N, Y., was reported yester- day, Is the only son of Dr. J R Hop kins aud is prominent in social and club life of Atlanta. Mr Hopkins Is twenty-one years of age Did Not Heed Drackett Injunction. SARATOGA, N.Y, Oct 6 Despite the Injunction by Senator Brackett restraining the Se beneetady delegates from n mulnating na senator in the Thirty first district the Schenec tady delegation last night nominated Assemblyman WW. W Wemple as the Republican candidate —————————— Dreadnought's Turbines an Snccess. LONDON, Oct. The admiralty an nounces that the thicty hour consecu tive steam trial with the cruising tur blnes of the battleship Dreadnougit has heen successful. Further tests also have been concluded in a most satis factory manner secured Fifteen Killed 1a Mine Explosion, RATON, N. M, Oct. 6. Fifteen men are supposed to have lost their yes In an explosion ia the Dutchman coal mine at Blossburg, a small camp five miles from Raton. Three bodies have been recovered. ——————— Weather Probabilities, Fair and cooler; northwest winds. SATURDAY ~ SPEGIAL AT THE Our Saturday inducements are noteworthy because they are savers for you. The Scranton stores immense wholesslo output us lo buy from the mills. ‘This privilege is enjoyed by wholesals concerns only, as it is otherwise im- possible to use the quant.fies. -: Keep in touch with the “Globe™ and save money. ; Table Linen a Hobby : Hone Beautiful patietss, 70 in, : wide, . uality. rnd plo PL 1 s White Skirts borin lot of those white skirts, specially priced. grades, both lace Re made very full with d and dust ruffls, special $2.00 double roflie, $1.49. 2.50 bamburg or lace, $1.08. 3.00 hamburg, $2.48. 4.00 lace (a d of besuly) $2.98. a Yee) ; New Sateen Waists Just one number, but worthy cf Jou attention, worth $1.50. Spec- 1a] 98¢. Worthy Black Silks $1.00 36 in. chiffon finish, 78¢, $1.12} 36 in. chiffon finish, 80¢. $125 38 in. chiffon finish, 98¢ $1.3536in. chiffon finish, $1.12§, $1.50 36 in. chiffon finish, $1.19. Dress Good 40 in. all wool Pan medium and dark cclors for 50e. Panama, in light Shepherd checks, fancy checks and invisible plaids,’ grey creations in fashion's latest fads, avery strong line at Soe: n Another lot of patterns : up. These are the best a mense assortment at the Scrantns store and you may rest assured that they are new. Look them over and judge of the values yourselves, ; You will be courteously trealed whether you buy or not. Three Leaders 48 in. Sicilian, 65¢ grade, all col- ors, 490¢. 52 in. all wool Panama, black, new red and ravy, $1.00 at 9c. $1.50 all wool Panama, black. Special $1.12}. New Plaids All stores in the cities are show- iogplaids We sre sh in cottons, wool and silks. begin at 12}e. Underwear so Auply sp wo ol Bi vu com A regard- 68 im, * a as last. We fin that they are up to standard less of the advance in prices. Children’s greys from 10c up. Cbildren's shaped garments from Children’s union suits from 25¢ up. Ladies’ outsizes, that are out sizes. Wo are ready to show you vnderwear now at least prices. Bates Seersuckers 12}c kind, bes at Oc. Globe Warehouse, Talmadge Block, Elmer Ave. VALLEY PHONR (CONTRACTOR AND BLUNDER. Plans and Eetimates Vo
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers