\T500000
constant gomatant repetition
delivering good coal has
us our reputation.
handle Valley
Sullivan Coal, Hard and
Wool and Steam Coal.
Both Phones.
5], Kiromm, iv:
SAYRE'S LEADING
HILL & BEIBACH
CAFE
Best of Everything
Lockhart St.
Sayre.
LAWS & WINLACE,
Attorneys and Counselors
at Law.
LAWS BUILDING, 319 DESMOND ST.
: Valley Phone 180-A, Hayre.
~ ALEX D. STEVENS,
INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE.
y tod, Tasuzance Writ
Lawns Negotiated, Magance Wr
E. NM. DUNHAN,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
* Ofes:—Rooms ¢ sad §, Eimer Block,
Loskhart Street, Sayre, Ps,
will loose half its zest with-
CURTIS GUILD BITTER
Gdvernor ey ue Speaks
HITS aR AT MORAY AND HEARST
“Every Vile Calumay, Every Distor-
tion and Valsifieation of Pablie
Record That Can Be Invented,
Is Belag Used,” He Says,
gos Mass, Oct. 38 —Gouvernor Cur-
Wd, Jr. and Lieutenant Governor
Ss. Draper addressed a Republic:
hate last night. The governor
a large portion of his address
fo Wiliam R. Hearst. Lieutenant Gov-
ernor Draper in his address defended
his ition on the tariff and attacked
the Politiegl record of E. Gerry Brown,
his opponent:
Governor Gulld spoke in part as fol
lows:
Ins, an st is dally advertised by
himself a the Hearst organiza:
tion as the friend of laber.
“WwW bad be ever dome to Improve
1h} Sou itlené of labor in Massachu-
1
“The year has been unusually
prejific bor legislation. As It hap-
been possible for we to
Reda, 5
labor méasure that has
gage 16 Mr. Moran over his »ig-
[nae sald, ‘It has been shown to me
t by waklog confidential statements
as fos soe pliblic policies when elected
200 te $100,000 would be rails
oo 1 vio intergsts for this
' He lutimates that be spurn-
af on adds, “In consequence
opposed by this powerful
ina ap lotegesth’ New, I want
oral to explain why he is shield:
the men who (ried L bribe him.
ug have the usmes of of man
bas ted to secure Imaction by
ery.
Mr. H t's foremost advocate In
Massach Is aqyacaung in Faneyll
i my Gy Ee my Antagonists
earst organizatiss,
edly organited and amply yy
plied with money, is werkl
same end in order to make ary
s Democracy Hearstism in order to
make Massachusetts, through a Hearst
rig now, a Hearst state lu 1900.
“Every calumny, every distor
tion and falsification of public record
that can be invented, ls being present.
ed dally Ia Mr. Moran's personal organ
to poison the minds of the veters'of the
£0 wealth,
“1 ask you to judge by the truth. Do
5 w what Hearstism means?
ve stood by the side of Theodore
Roossvelt at Terre Haute and at Cleve:
land, where men, Infawmed to fury by
artists who not only prostituted their
art, but sold their souls, greeted us
with volleys of stoues and iron slag.
“I have stood by Roosevelt's side in
Chicago when on the church steps on
Sunday morning as we came from the
worship of God, hoodlums, some with
Hearst's papers usder their arms,
some with Hearst's labels in their hats,
absalled gven the women with foul ob
ity, filth, mud agd missles.
bave stood by Roosevelt's side at
Vieter, Cole, when a mob, howling as
thely inspiration words taken from Op-
per's oartooys, overcame the local po-
109 and assailed the present president
fists and clubs.
“Think, voters of Massachusetts be-
fore you let nuX or disappolnt-
ment or hysteria or partisanship com-
mit you to action er imaction that
weuld even encourage such influences
Im lawablding Massachusetts,
“Act so that with no uncertain volce
Massachusetts may declare that mever
shall the United States commit the
crowning infamy of putting Willlam R.
Hearst In the chair of the murdered
McKinley.”
Ask Receiver For Hartford Life.
HARTFORD, Coan, Oct. 23—Legal
formalities necessary to attach in the
sum ef $1,000,000 the property of the
Hartford Life Insurance company,
having au office Lere, and the Becurity
Trust company, both Incorporated uu-
der the laws of this stato, were carried
out by the sheriff here In the sult
brought agaiust these two companies
by certain man representing about 20,
000 certificate holders of the company
in various parts of the couatry to com-
pel the distribution of a so called “safe-
fy fund” of the company, which
amounts to more than $1000,000, A
receiver Is also asked for.
Shaw Will Discontinue Deposits.
NEW YORK, Oct. 23. — Secretary
Shaw authorizes the announcement
that from and after today deposits to
facilitate gold lmportations will be dis-
centitued. He sald In counection with
the announcement that importations
Bad exceeded his expectations, nod Le
belleved for the present America bad
quite Its share and he had no disposi
tion to disturb comditions In Europe
by a continuation of that method of
relief.
Body That of Samuel Heap,
NEWARK, N. 1, Oct. 23.—-The body
of a man who died at a police station
here was identified later asx that of
Samuel Heap, aged fifty-four years,
formerly of Philadelphia. Heap was
formerly proprietor of a large tin ware.
house In Philadelphia. A widow who
lives In Fredericksburg, Va., was notl.
fled of the death. The body was iden:
tified by & brother.
Segond Fire Completes Ruin.
MARSHALLTOWN, Ia, Oct. 28 —
3 of Bristow, Butler county, has
by a second dis
a
EX-SENATOR IN JAIL.
J. R. Barton Serving Sentence at the
Ironton (Me) Fedltentiary.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 23 Former United
States Senator J. RB. Burton of Kansas,
by his wife and nlece, ar-
rived from his home at Abilene and
surrendered himself to begin serving
bis sentence of six months in the Iron-
ton (Mo) jail. Apparently he has
changed little since he was tried and
convicted a year ago in the federal
court here of having accepted $2500
for services rendered the Rialto Grain
and Security company of St. Louis be
fore the postoffice department at Wash
ington in a fraud order proceading
As he stepped from the train he sald:
“I ‘am feeling very well, exceedingly
well under the circumstances. Perbaps
the trees, the binffs and nature gener-
JOSEPH RALPH BURTON
ally look sweeter to we than they shall
for some time, but I don't let myself
think of that.”
After taking breakfast at the Union
station the former senator went to the
offices of hls attorney, I’. W. Lehmann,
and preparations were bLeguu for the
official surrender to the United States
marshal,
Mrs. Burton maintained ber compo-
sure remarkably well “I never waa
more proud of my husband than at this
moment when he Is on his way to jail”
she declared at the Unlon station
A TIN CAN TROUBLE.
Baltimere Woman Sues Secretary of
the Navy Fer $27.50.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 20—-A tin ean
two inches in diameter by four inches
ia length, which, together with an ac
enmulation of kitchen refuse, it was al
leged by the plaintiff, had stopped up a
sewer, wus responsible for the appear-
ance In the city court here of Secretary
of the Navy Charles J Bonaparte as
defendant in a sult for $27.50 brought
by Mrs. Elizabeth A. Merryman of XG
East Lafayette avenue.
This sum represcats what Mrs. Mer:
ryman avers li Mr. Bonaparte's share
of the expense eutailed ju removing the
cause of the stoppage of the sewer, it
baving Leen alleged that the cau came
from an adjacent house owned by him.
Secretary Bonaparte, who is one of the
largest Individual owners of property
ln Baltimore, refused to pay the bill ou
the ground that the work bad been
dene without consulting him
Moreover, it was claimed that Mrs
Merryman was not a property owuer
aud therefore had no right to sue In
the first place. The secretary was a
witness for himself, and during his tes-
timony an amusing celloguy oecurred
between him and Mr. Merryman, the
husba®d of the plaloti®, He remerked
at one point that he had been Informed
that Mr. Merryman was a very litigious
person.
Mr. Merryman instantly lnterrupted
with a demand to know who had sald
he was litigious. Ie was no more lit!
glous than Mr. Bonaparte, he declared
hotly. ‘He iusisted that the secretary
had no such uformation.
The court reserved decision. This is
the second trial of the sult, the first
one resulting lo a victory for Mr. Bona-
parte
Reform Called People's Lebby.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 23 —Members
of the goverulug committee of the
“People’s Lobby,” a civic reform move-
ment, met at the Raleigh hotel yester-
day and elected Mark Sullivan of New
York temperary chalrplan and RR. M
Allen of Kentucky temporary secre
tary. Committees were appointed to
draft plans for the establishment of
a permanent bureau in Washington
The object of the bureau is to scru
tinize legislation by congrest and to
keep a record of the work done by It.
Wreck on Northern Pacific
HELENA, Mont, Oct. 23. Passcuger
train No. 7 of the Northern Pacific, run
ning between Helena and Butte, crash
ed juto the rear of a freight frain oper.
ating in the Logan yards Thomas
Worlein, conductor of the freight
train, was crushed and buroed to
death in the caboose, which was de
stroyed by fire. Engineer Hees of the
passenger train was injured, :
Inventor Dead at Plainfield.
PLAINFIELD, N, J, Oct. 23. Fred
erick Selirelner, an luveutor well known
in the printing trades, especially be
cause of his inventions in stereotyping
machinery, is dead at his home here,
aged fifty four years. Ho was bom in
Germany, but had lived in this country
twenty-five years
Loeh Refurns Frdim Hunting,
WASHINGTON, Oct, Z1-Hecrotary
to the President Wi Job, .
BALLOON-AUTO RACE
Novel Contest Ends In Vic-
tory For Airships.
MILITARY SKY PILOTS SATISFIED.
Pittsfield Starting Point of First
Joint Motor Car Endurance Hace
With Giant Gas Bags For Army
Signaling Purposes.
PITTSFIELD, Mass, Oct. 23 —Two
balloons and two sutomobiles, which
remained here after the aero automo
bile rice befween balloons and auto
mobiles for the I{awley cup had been
declared off lust Satunday, participated
in an epdurance contest which carried
them many miles over northwestern
Massachusetts and southern Vermont
The balloon L'Orient outsailed the
Centanr by about three lhiours and a
balf, finally landing near the little
mountainous town of Jamaica, In
Windham county, Vi, fifty seven miles
from the start The Centaur came
down in Bennington, Vt, thirty miles
from this city
Jhe two airships rose from here at
10:20 o'clock im the afternoon without
accident. The Centaur carries] Charles
T. Walsh, pilot, and Major Samuel Re-
ber and Captaln Charles F. Chandler
of the signal corps. Ul. 8. A. L'Oriegt
was plioted by Leo Stevens, who had
#8 his companion Captain Homer W.
Hedge, president of the Aero Club of
America.
The two ballcons were I sight of
each other for three hours, and after
them sped three nutomobiles, which
bad entered in the Hawley cup contest
last Saturday. The Centaur was slight-
iy behind 1.'Orient ou crossing the Ver.
mont border line, and after getting
over Beanington Pilot Walsh deaided
to land. The descent was successful
Iy accomplished on the slope of Wood
ford mountain, three miles outside of
he town of Benniugton, at 1 o'clogk in
the afternoon,
The army officers stated that thelr
trip had been entirely successful, and
thelr apparatus had worked well and
that it had been au valuable test. They
met with no acident and landed In
this viclpity because they considered
that they bad gone far enough to ac
complish their purpose. They said that
thelr trip had been highly successful
from a scientific standpoint.
The L'Orient passé! over Jamaica
shortly after 4 p. wx. and descended far
enough to talk with several towunspeo
ple. After learning thelr location the
occupants of the balloon threw out
several bags of sand, and the balloon
rose agalo to disappear in the clouds,
finally landing a few miles to the east
ward,
Twenty-five minutes after the Cen
taur Janded In Bennington au auto
mobile driven Ly Floyd Knight of this
city stopped by the side of the car. A
belf bour later an automobile owned
by C. F. Bishop of Lenox arrived on
the scene
Saw Seveniy-nine Drown.
MOBILE, Ala. Oct. 23.~The Mallory
limer Colorado, which arrived hore, bad
as passengers Joseph Melson, Charles
Olsen, Charles Audersoun and Otto
Brink, who were picked up nt sea Sat
urday morning. uloety miles off Key
West. Melson says he saw seventy.
nine men drowned from a houscboat
which was wrecked off Long key, Fla,
in the storm. The four wen were
found by the Colorado's crew standiug
on a raft made out of six logs and were
in the water walst deep at the time.
Melson sald Le and the other men
were on a houseboat at Loug key
when the hurricaue struck them aud
blew the boat to sea. It soon went to
pieces, and out of the 125 people on
bonrd seventy nine were drowned right
before Lis eves
Battleships Paymaster Arrested.
BOSTON, Oct. 23 —A. 8. Porter, who
was pay clerk for Paymaster Dexter
Tiffany, Jr, of the battleship Rhode
{sland, bas been formally placed under
arrest on that ship ou n charge of hav-
Ing misappropriated funds. He will be
placed ou tricl at the Charlestown navy
yard on Friday next before a special
court martial. Paymaster Ti@any and
Porter were relieved abeut a month
ago pending aa Investigaticn of an al:
legesl ghortage ‘nu the funds on the
Rhode Wand It is alleged that Tif.
fany Lins gold the navy department
nearly 0 cover the deficlencles
and bas readcWed Lis resignation. It is
understood that Tiffany will be the
chief witness at the trial of Porter
Forty Negroes Hurt In Sunset Wreok.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 23 ~The de
millug of the Sunset limited on the
Bouthern Pacific railroad at Boutte,
pear here, Injured forty negroes, one of
whom died. Several others are fatal
ly burt. Three white passengers were
slightly Injured. The locomotive, the
mail and baggage cars and the pas-
senger coach resorved for negroes left
the ralls
Secretary Taft's Stamplog Tour.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 23 -Secretary
of War Taft's itinerary on the stump
In the west will inelode Logan and
Lancaster, 0. He will spgak at De
eatur, I, and at Danville, Speaker
Cannon's howe, on Oct, 30; at Omaha,
Neb, nnd at Denver on Oct. 31; Poca
tello, Ia.. on Nov. 2 and Bolse, Ia, on
Nov. 8
Only 885,000 If She Marries.
NEw YORK, Oct, 20 If Mrs. Dan
fel O'Day of this city, widow of the
Standard Ol magnate, who dled re
cently at Royan, France, remarries she
is to be ent off with an Income of only
$5000 a year from the estate of her
Jate husbaud, which amount to many
Political Activity V Waxes Streng
Day of Battle Draws Nearer.
NEW YORK, Oct, 23
tivity is in evidence here by the guber.
patorial candidates, upon
far bas rested the burden of the cam
paign.
ing at Madison Square Garden last
Utah and Oregon
In Winter's Grip.
| FREIGHT Thin BLOW FROM RAILS
tickets. The Tammany Hall commit.
i
automebiles, holding many outdoor
meetings, abandoned the trip at the
last moment in deference to the gath-
ering at the garden.
Charles E. Hughes, the Republican
nominees for governor, with
Chairman Timothy LL. Woodruff, went
to Kingston, where he spoke last night
Mr. Hughes will be away
On this trip he will pay particular at
tention to towns where a considerable
Democratic vote Is usually cast.
After seeing Mr. Hughes, Mr. Wood
confidence and urges party workers
not to belittle the strength of the op
position .
Charles F. Murphy, leader of Tam-
many Hall, was also out with a state
ment. He again declared Tammany's
allegiance to the league as represented
on the Democratic =tate ticket and pre
dicted the election of Mr. Hearst,
The Independence leagne won a vic
tory possibly of widespreading con-
sequences when the board of elections
decided that the managers of the
league, baviog named a full state tick-
et, were entitled to say what candi
dates should be placed under the
scales, the emblem of the league. The
action of the hoard will come before
the supreme court for review today.
The judiciary nomlnators here open-
ed thelr campaign on behalf of the In-
dependent judiciary ticket, and meet:
ings addressed by well known mem-
bers of the bar were held In various
dlstriets.
BELMERE BY A HEAD.
The Plerrepont Handicap at Jamalea
Opening Won by Outsider.
NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-Onu a heavy
track Belmere, an outsider in the bet
ting, won the Pierrepont handicap, one
mile and a furlong. the feature of the
opening at Jamaica. Out of twenty
carded to go lu this race only eight
went to the post, including Coy Maid, a
3 to 1 favorite. Good Luck aud Disha-
bille were wall supported
Belmere and Coy Mald raced to the
frout in the first furlong and soon had
a lead of four lengths. At the far turn
Coy Mald dropped back. Belmere con
tinued to show the way, but Dishabille
closed up with a determined rush in
the stretch, ferciug J Henneasy to ride
Belmere hard to win by a head, Four
favorites won. Summaries:
First Race —Barldgo, first;
second; Sally Preston, third
Secoud Race —~Johu Lyle, first; Call
fornia King, secoud; Merlingo, third
Third Race — Sewell, first; Mouet, sec
ond; Prince Hamburg, third
Fourth Race —Belmere, first;
bille, secoud; Coy Mald, third
Fifth Race —Oraculum, first; Clara
Huron, second, Royal Breeze, third,
Sixth Race. Orilene, Orst; Lady Sa-
voy, second; Bivounc, third
Still Alarm at Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, O, Oct. 23 ~The fall
meeting of the Latonia Jockey club be
gan with a large crowd in attendance
The fifth event for two year olds, at six
furlongs, was the chief attraction
Still Alarm, the odds on favorite, easl
ly took the race hy a length from
Lexoline, with Chase, heavily played
second choice, third. Three favorites
were successful
Fantastic
Disha
Offer $12,000 For Finish Fight,
HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Oct. 23 —-An
offer for a finish fight Letween Terry
McGovern and Youug Corbett has been
made by the Vapor City Athletic club
of Hot Springs. Andy Mulligan, its
manager, will put up $12,000 {f he can
get the two ex-champions into the ring
hore
Dittmar Got Twenty Years.
SOMERVILLE, N. J, Oct. 28 -Wi!
lam J. Dittmar, charged with killing
“Red” Howanl, a fellow workman, at
the Somerville Iron works, cuntered a
plea of guilty of mwrder in the second
degree ln the court here and was sen
tenced to twenty years in state prison
Dittmar shot Howard because Le be
Heved him too attentive to Mrs DMtt.
mar. The Dittmar howe bad been
broken up
(tohan Originates a 'layers' Camp.
CHICAGO, Oct, \ home for
notors and actresses who have been un
fortunate enough to contract pulmona
ry troubles, to be known as Players’
Camp, is to be fonuded and malutaln
ed In Colorado. The plan originated
with George M. Cohan, the actor, who
announced last night that he would
subscribe $5,000 to start the fund
a
-
Bryan In Indiana.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. 23
law Jennings Bryan wound up the
first day of his Indiana tour, speaking
before a large crowd at Efansville last
night. He arrived in Indianapolis this
morulug and will leave on a special in
terurban car,
central Indiana. The principal address
will be made at Indianapolis tonight,
~Wii
visiting
Bet Exstradite Slivelrn,
BG TON, Oct, 21 —~The Unit-
tuke no steps to bring
dition of Silveira, the
wanfed (n Havana and
, Venezuela.
i
Ugden Road Torn Of Track In
Storm and Service Literly
Disorganized.
wy
DENVER, Oct. 21 Snow
cold extended over nearly
counutry between the Rocky
and the Missouri river,
| losses of lve
wind and
the eul fe
mountaius
causing heavy
stock and of late fruit
wires are prostrated snd
raliroad schedules disarranged
fhe i= unprecedented
for severity at this season of the year
and takes rank, according to the weath
er bureau. with the snowfall on April
1885. About twenty inches
| of snow has fallen In Denver, apd
while the temperature on the plains
has fluctuated from 20 to 30 above zero
storn almost
At Corona, the highest point on
the new Moffat railroad, 2 degrees he
low was reported
At Emery gap. on the Colorado Sguth-
ern railroad, snow drifted nine feet
leep and trafic was tiled up. Two
rotary snow plows were sent out to
open the road. A Ranta Fe train was
derailed between Wagon Mound and
Springer, N. M., apd the road was
blocked for several hours. Snow caus
al the mail coach and two baggage
cars to jump the track, and they rolled
down an embankment. Only one au.
the mail clerk, was hurt, apd his inju
1iPs Are pot severe
Reports from Salt Lake City say that
railroad service between that point and
Ogden is niterly disorganized. The ter.
rile wind Las carried down all tele
graph wires inking the dispatching of
trains In resnlir order Impossible. The
Denver and Bi) Grande system is mov
ing few trains
The Oregon Short liye is blacked by a
wreck near W where thirty
freight fron, the
tracks. Two pissenger coaches on the
Salt Lake and railroad were
blown ir ear
and the
were bruise |
The Salt Lake
blocked by many
the track. Iu 8
wnl's Cross
Crs verte blown
Uden
ii the ty enterville,
Conde nd two passengers
ir a
and Ogden
trees bi
Hoe ls
ACToss
24nE) (rees
1 and several bulldings in
wrecked
"Nn
t Lake City
were upton!
course of coHudruction were
PRESIDENTS
ISTHMIAN TRIP
New [attleship Louisiana Will Comn-
vey Roovseivclt to Panama
PHILADELPHIA, Oct 23 Official
notice was posited at Leagwe Islaud na
vy yard to the effect that the crulser
Washington will leave on or about
Nov. 1 for Hampton Roads. The Ten
néssee, It Is expected, will pass out a
couple af days later, and the two war
ships will act as escort for President
Roosevelt on his trip to Panama
The president has selected the new
battleship Loulsiana for his flagship
during the voyage. His plan pow Is to
go aboand the Louisiana nt New York on
Nov. S and to join the convoy at Hamp
ton Roads It Is possible, however,
that he will go down the Potomac on
the yacht Dolphin and meet the Louisi.
ana
The trip will require about six days
cach way Tue sallors and marines
on the Wasbington and Tennessee are
elated at having been chosen as the
president's escort. The two vessels are
the newest aud among the finest cruls
ors in the navy
Silveira Fooled Captain Andersen.
HAVANA, Oct. 23. -Sllveira's part
ner Lere denles the statement cabled
from Caracas, Venezuela, that Silveira
left the firm solvent, with £1 50000
nssels against labllities of $TO0.000
He declares that Silveira left nothing
with which to meet the firm's obliga
tions and that after making unsuccess
ful efforts to secure loans from two
Havana banks Sliveira took with him
$63,000 In cash. The firm will now pay
all its obligations and then go lato
Hquidation. Captain Anderson of the
Carmelinag knew uothing of the de
falcations and declares that when the
vessel was three wiles off the Cuban
coast Silveira ordered him to change
his course for Venezuela, alleging po
litical reasons
Protest Against Overcrowding Liser.
GIBRALTAR, Oct. 28 — The first class
passengers of the North German Lloyd
steamer Koenig Albert, which arrived
here from Naples on her way to Now
York, have counnunicated a formal pro
test to Richard 1. Sprague, the Ameri
can consul bere, in which they ap;
for an loquiry luto the alleged over
crowding of steerage passengers
board, which they declare to be preju
dicial to health and a serious menace to
human life in the event of a storm
oat]
Filahermen Get Together and Agree.
ST. JOHN'S, N. 1’, Oct. 28. ~1In con
sideration of the fact that the Amer!
cans have agreed not to purse
seines to catch herring the colonial fish.
ermen agree not to sh at hight time
Night fishing bas been a futile source
of trouble through the wen cutting
each others nets. This compromise re
duces the possibility of friction to a
minimum
use
Mme. Delphine Daval Dead,
NORTHAMPTON, Mass, Oct
Mime. Delpliine Duval, for nearly thir
ty years in charge of the Freach de
partment at Smith college, is dead
after a protracted illness. Mme. Da
val was a native of France and was
about Alty years oll
2 ?
Weather Probabilities,
Partly cloudy; northeast winds,
PRICE ONE CENT
SEASONABLE
Selections for Shrewd
Shoppers
Children’s Stockings -
For school and rough p' ay wear
exira heavy cit'on, usual pri
20 and 22¢, accord to ax oy
week all sizes, , speci 15e.
Children’s Fleece Lined
Hosiery
All sizes,
15¢.
25¢.
Wednesday Special
Boys" and Girls’ Hosiery
A well known brand of hosiery in
both fine and heavy ribbed, univer-
sally sold for 25c. Special Wed-
nesdsy 19c.
Black Sateen Waists
Just one number, but worth $1.25.
Specially priced 08c.
No Mend Hose
The best 25¢ hose made today,
linen knee, triple heels and toes,
all sizes at “The EH lobe, "
Ribbons
New line of Plaids and Persians.
Both are very popular.
Neckwear
A new gssortment of ladies’ stock
collars ard turnovers, all the newest
sty'es. Prices from 5¢ up.
Leather Bags
Newest and latest style shopping
bags. All colors, leather and shapes
and sll at the “Globes Warehouse”
usual low price.
Fabrics for School We
Double fold plaids, all new 124.
Double fold suitings 19e.
Double fold mixtures 25¢.
All wool, all popular colors 25¢.
38 in. double fold suitings, all
wool 374c.
38 in. grey, mixtures 50s, Clos-
ing 39¢
28 in. all wool Panamas in plains,
mixtures and checks 50¢.
New Dress Goods
We have added more new greys
and a line of finer imported blacks,
all our own importations and conse-
quently below the average retail
prices.
Plaid Silks
Our lire of plaid silks represent
the choicest patterns selected from
the largest silk stock in this state
outside of Philadelphia and Pitts-
burg.
The Scranton buyer is in touch
with all that's new. He buys noth-
ing but silks. His expenence is
worth much to us,
Moral —We want you to ecw
fat “If ycu get it at the Globe it
Blagk Silks
Our 36 in. B'ack Silks are
anteed. Take time to sce our
Goods cheerfully shown whether
you buy or not.
Globe Warehouse,
Te!madge Block, Elmer Ave.
[VALLEY "PHONE.
LENIGN AND SCRANTON
COAL
At the Lowest Possible Prices.
Stesearsemyy
rards at Sayre,
COLEMAN ¥ BASSLER.
Record,
would be a bar at
This week special 2 pairs for