RP. Wiber, 1. BE. Weaver,
. W.A Ww, 1. W. Bishop,
JX Whesfock. W T. Gooldnew,
O.LHavely, SewsrdBaldwis, ¥.T. Page,
RF Page, Cashier.
J. W. BISHOP,
“The constant repetition
of delivering good coal has
us our reputation.
@ handle Lehigh Valley
and Sullivan Coal, Hard and
Boft Wood and Steam Coal
103 Lehigh Ave., Lockhart Building.
Both Phones.
G. J. Kiron,
~ SAYRE'S LEADING
DRAYMAN,
Rapecial cars and prompt at-
fentica given to moving of
Pianos, Housshold Geeds, Bafes
ste,
“HILL & BEIBASH
CAFE
Best of Everything
Lockhart St.
Sayre.
LAWS & WINLACK,
Attorneys and Counselors
at Law.
A GENERAL LAW BUSINESS
TRANSACTED.
LAWS BUILDING, 119 DESMOND ST.,
Valley Phone 180-A. Sayre.
ALEX D. STEVENS,
INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE.
H. L. TOWNER, M.D.
Specialties.
Diseases of Women sad of the Rectum,
Hours—7 00am 1105, 7008p. m,
OFFICE—SAMUNIS BLOCK,
ValleyTelophone ¥7x 138 Loakhat 8
E. N. DUNHAM,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Ofies:—Rooms 4 and §, Elmer Bloek,
Loskbars Steoet, Sayre, Pa
A
00D DINNER
will loose half its zest with~
out a glass of good ale such
as
ier's
~ SUSQUEHANNA
ALE
It a flavor distinct-
lv soon. It is brilliant,
i pale in color, with cream
—_—
-—
DEATH IN FIRE TRAP
Many Dead and Missing In
Kansas City Disaster.
SUDDEN BLAZE CUT OFF ALL ESCAPE
Inmates of Chamber of Commerce
Building, Driven by Flames to
Reef, Jumped Before Rescuers
Cenid Reach Them.
KANSAS CITY, Kan. Oct. 26-In
the ruins of the Chamber of Commerce
bullding, destroyed by fire at an early
hour, there arc from half a dozen to
thirty bodies, according to estimates
by firemen.
The kuown dead number feur, and
several are known to be missing, while
at least Afty were more or less serious
Iy injured in escapin: from the fire
trap. Only a thorough search of the
rains can determine the exact number
of victims
A slogle bLaly has been removered
from the rulus, that of D. R. Young
It is kwown that Charles A. Lynol and
the jufaut sen of Mr. and Mrs, George
Sparks are dead, but their bodies have
uot been recovered. J FF. Branham, a
wagon maker, has died in a hospital
It Is thought that the total-dead will be
about ten.
The bullding, used as a tenement
house aud containing a huudred rooms,
held thirty families of wore thau a
hundred persons and a large number
of transients
So quickly did the flames, which
started on the ground floor, spread
that a few minutes after they were
discovered all means of escape by the
stalrways was shut off. On two sides
of the building the elevated railway
tracks hemumed Nt in and made still
harder the work of the firemen.
Whea the firemen arrived they saw
mea hanging from window sills on the
upper floors and frantic women, with
bables In arms and chfdren clinging
to thew, leaning far out from the win.
dows, unaktle to find auy means of es-
cape and yet taking advantage of the
little fresh air which the windows af
forded
Escape for those on the upper three
foors was completely cut of The In
rintes were asleep when the fire start
ed, and by the time they crowded to
the fire escapes the flames had envel
oped that side of the Lullding, making
the descent to the street impossible
The fire ladders fell short
Men, women and children fought
their way to the roof. Children were
passed from band to baud through the
opening In the roof like buckets of wa
ter along a fire line. In a few minutes
the roof was crowded with terrified
persons, and more were massed in the
hallways below
Unable to stand the heat longer, sev
eral ou the roof leaped to the ground
below. Many were badly Injured. Some
ure Lelieved (0 have been killed
I'he firemen scaled their ladders and
carried the children and fainting wo
nen, some with their dresses ablaze, to
safety. At the last moment those re
maining oun the roof escaped over a
ladder to an adjolalaug building.
H., G. Wllgou pitched his wife frem
the fourth fleur to the firemen on the
ladders below and then, with bis young
baby, jumped ite the arms of the fire
men blmself
Jesse Ford, a laborer, with bis wife
aud young baby, climbed out of a room
ou the fourth floor aud, walking along
4 beam to a point directly above the
firemen, dropped both wife and baby
safely to them. He himself Jumped and
was saved by the firemen
An unidentified child was dashed to
the street when those below failed to
catch it
Of the persous seriously hurt, Frank
Ditar swung himself by a rope from
the fourth floor. He was Injured about
the body and Internally
Firemen searching In the rulns say
that from twenty-five to thirty persons
will be found to be buried there. The
Chamber of Commerce building was at
Park and Central avenues, lu tue Riv
erview distriot.
‘Toe loss is estimated at £60,000,
A Wedding at Haverstraw.
HAVERSTRAW, N.Y, Oct. 20-—
Miss Bessie Debaun Foss, daughter of
Mayor Odell Foss, and Everett Fowler,
som of Everett Fowler, a wealthy brick
manufacturer of Haverstraw, were
married at the Ceutral Presbyterian
church. Rev, George M. Bonsall offici-
ated. The wedding was one of the wost
aclable social affairs thet has taken
place lu Haverstraw Ia a number of
years.
Switchmen Threaten General Strike.
CHICAGO, Oct. 20 ~Every railroad
in the country oo which members of
the Switchmen's Unlon of America are
employed received from that organiza
tion a demand for 'ncreased wages and
an eight hour day. With the demand
was also presented uotification that
unless satisfactory terms are reached a
strike vote will be taken by the union
within two weeks,
Westford Woman Killed Ly Trolley.
NEW YORK, Oct. 26 Mrs Mary
Wright of Westford, N. Y., was run
down and fatally Injured by a trolley
ear in Flushing, N. Y. Mrs, Wright,
who was sixty-two years old attempt
ed to cross the street In front of the
car, It struck her and fractured ber
skull, from which lojuries she died in
the hospital,
Washed Frem Wagon to Death.
KINGSTON, N.Y. Oct. 20--While
fording Esopus civek at Marbletown,
b, proptietor of a hotel
was wash-
fri Th
in
CHURCHMEN ACCUSED.
New York Pollee Charge Evils te
Y. MC A. and Anticrime Men.
NEW YORK, Oct. 20 “Landlords of
the very places we are trying to reach
—gambling hogses and disreputable re.
sorts—are among the shining lights In
the Y. M. OC. A, and your own seclety,”
sald Third Deputy Police Commission
er Mathot to the Rev. Dr. Parkhurst
and the latter's counsel, Frank Moss,
The occasion was the clergyman’s pres-
ence in the Jeffersdn Market police
court’ in response to a subpoena issued
after the publication eof a letter writ-
ten by the Society For the Prevention
of Crime to Mayor McClellan last
week.
Both Dr. Parkhurst and Mr. Mess
jumped to their feet and heatedly de
uled the assertion. They demanded the
proof, and this Mr Mathot sald he
would supply. Later, owing to his ica-
bility to obtain the necessary papers,
the deputy commissioner sald Lhe would
be delayed in produc the evidence
in question, but insisted that eventu-
ally he would do so.
In the meantime the purpose for
which Dr. Parkhurst was taken to
court was fulfilled later when Mr
Moss, speaking for him, sald that the
society stood ready to supply the police
department with the Information upon
which the recent communication was
based. Upon the adjournment of court
Dr. Parkhurst made a statement in
which he sald:
“We stand ready, as we have always
done, to make good! We upset one city
administration; we can upset another,
unless they upset themselves.”
FIGHT WITH THE UTES.
Five Cowheys Killed and Cattle
Raided In Wyoming.
SIOUX CITY, Is, Oct. 26 Troops
have been hurriedly started from Fort
Meade, S. D., to re-enforce the soldiers
at Fort Robinson, who have surrcund-
ed the rebellious Ute Indians in Wy-
oming, but canmot move them. A tele-
gram to headquarters says five cow-
boys bave beeam killed and a big beef
herd raided. Bix troops of the Sixth
cavalry have left Fort Meade and will
£0 135 miles to Wyoming
The band of Ute Indians who are be
ing rounded up by the United States
cavalry and escorted back to thelr res-
ervation was reported on Little Pow-
der river about forty miles north of
Gillette, Wyo, and was temporarily
camped there on account of the storm.
Major C. H. Grierson. lu command of
Troop M, Tenth cavalry, which was
sent to escort the Indians back to thelr
reservation, had decided, after they
refused to surrender, to await reen
forcemnents before rounding them up,
and orders had been Issued by Major
General A. N. Greely for the dlspatch-
Ing of two more troops of the Tenth
cavalry from Fort Robinson, Neb,
It Is thought that the entire force
moved forward and surrounded the In.
dian camp on Powder river and de-
manded the surrender of the Utes, who
were 300 strong, and that an attack
followed. Troops have been ordered
from Fort Meade, 8. D, to join those
north of Gillette.
Leas From Menastery Funds.
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 28 — Ar-
rangemeuts are well advanced y
which the treasure of the Orthodox
church will be made available toward
balancing the deficit In the Imperial
budget. Minister of Commerce Filo-
sofoff has recently had luterviews with
the Moscow merchants’ guilds, which
are large holders of the existing 4 per
cent rentes. With a view of placing
the French internatioual loan of 150,
000,000 rubles the holy synod has re-
sponded favorably to a proposal that
a great part of the new loan shall be
taken by the monastery funds
Liquor Men Hit Back.
NEWARK, N. J, Oct, 26 —Prohibl-
tionista and antisaloonists were critl-
cleed In resolutions adopted at the
closing session of the fourteenth sn-
nual convention of the National Liquor
League of the United States, which has
been In progress bere for the past
three days. The resolutions declared
that “amtisaleon agitators promote eva-
sion and disregard of law and indirect
ly the commission of crime.”
Roosevelt's Friend Esenerated.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 28 —The presi
dent has the reports of u special agent
of the department of justice and a
representative of the Indian bureau on
the charges preferred against (Governor
Frank Frantz of Oklahoma. The re
ports cewpletely exonerate the rough
rider governor, who ty the president's
friend. The president, it is understood,
will approve thew.
Postmaster Held Blamclens.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 26. — Charges
of pernicious political activity recently
were filed with the postofice depart
ment agalust Postmaster lewis of
York, Pa. The matter was turued over
to the civil service commission, which
made an Investigation of the charges,
nnd the postmaster has been exoner
ated of all blame,
Sixteen Veters In Family,
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Oct. 28 Ellas
P. Thompson, widely known as the fa-
ther of the higgest Republican family
in Indiana, Is dead. He was eighty
eight years old. Thompson's eight
boys all followed their father’s poll
tics, ind his seven girls married Re-
publicans, a total of sixteen voters In
all,
Court Punishes Hezing.
MARIETTA, O, Oct. 20-The first
conviction of hazing In the state of
Olle was secured In the probate court
here when
TROUBLEWITHJAPAN
Protest From Mikado's Am-
.* bassador at Washington.
FRISCO SCHOOLS BAR JAP CHILDREN
United States Has Requested Tokyo
Government fo Punish Poachers
Who Halded Alaskan Hookers.
Some Robbers Were Shot.
WASHINGTON, Oct Viscount
Ackil, the Japanese ambassador, at a
conference with Secretary Root at the
state department made the request in
behalf of his government that the Unit-
od States see that Japanese subjects
in California are ascribed their full
rights under the treaty of 18M, [aclod
ing tha right of children to freely at
tend the public schools of San Fran
cisco
Secretary Root will take the matter
up with the president and it is likely
that representations will be to
the authorities of Califoruia
The treaty to which the ambassador
referred was made between the two
countries in 1884. Article 1
that the citizens of either country
the right to all of the privil
tives of the other country
The Japauese diplomats here regard
the situation as serious
The state department has informally
requested of Japan that she punish
Japanese fishermen who escaped from
ae
Fa
nade
ive
ges of na
VISCOUNT
Paul's
upon
the American authoritics o
island, Alaska, after their raid
the seal rookeries some weeks ago
The department regards the action of
the Japanese fishermen not only as a
violatiou of treaty rights, but as au in
vasion of American territory
Those Japs who were captured will
be pualshed fu American courts If can
victed
Ng pretest bas been wade on the part
of Japan to this government Lo
of the killing of her sahjects in this
case, and none is expected
The ambassador said that the exclu-
slon of Japauesc children from San
Francisco schools was the chief cause
of the harsh criticlsmn of the
Btates ia his country He in
clined to Alsccunt the other canses giv.
en for the sentiment agalust this coun
try. The viscount went on
“There is much misunderstanding In
Japan comcerniug the true situation
The Japauese government fully re
alizes that the action against the Jap
anese children Is local and not general
in this country, but all the Japanese
people do not understand conditions in
this country, and a local nnfriendliness
to Japanese is regarded by many per
sons as a national action ™
The action agalust the Japaoese 3
regarded as extremely serious by Vis
count Aokl, and Le made no attempt to
discount its importance, “After all the
years of friendship between the two
nations It sects too bad that the poor
lunocent little Japanese school chil
dren should be subjected to such Indig
nities.” sald the ambassador
agticn ou the part of local authorities
In this country is resented very bitter
Iy br all Japapese.”
In the opinion of Viscount Aoki the
killing of the Japanese Ly the Amert-
can governwoat agents has played lit
tle part In arouslug Japanese publi
sentiment agalust the United States
A dispatch from Tokyo sayx that the
Japaues~ foreign office has received n
reply fhrough Ambassador Viscount
Bluse Aoki at Washiugton to the ef
fect that the exclusion of Tapanese
children from the schivols of Sau Frau
elsco was quite a local affalr. The
Amecican government was not aware
of the details of the Incident until after
the receipt of the cablegrnms from
Japan. The American ambassador of
Tokyo Luke E Wright, has given a
pledge that the United States will not
discrimivate letween Japanese
other foreign children ind that
undertakes to protect Japanese
ests fully
Baron Kentaro Kaneko, a member of
the privy council, ln the course of an
interview on this subject sald the incl
dent was lamentable in view of the
ever lucreasiug friendship between Ja-
pan and the United States
St
fdlise
United
Wis
Such
she
inter
Hew Tokyo Views It
TOKYO, Ut It 1s |
that the ant fapancse feeling
lug in America Is confined to the labor
element lo California
Japanese
Thoughtful
wlieved hero
press is soberlug
Japanese belleve that if
ried away by
agalost America this would only play
fate the hands of thase who are ange
lous to alienate foreign sympathies
from: Japan. It is generally felt that
the friendship between America and
Japan Is wo deep rooted to be sseri
EASY FOR ORACULUM.
PRICE ONE CENT
NEW YORK, Ot Three favor.
{tes and three outsiders divided first
moneys at Jamaica. Oraculom scored |
an easy victory in the Hemp tead sell
ing stakes at six furlongs i
He opened at 6 to 5 favorite, but as |
there was a heavy play on Loring from |
2i; to 1 down to 7 to & the price on!
2
the close. Miller broke Oraculum off in|
front and, making the pace, won easily |
by three Jengths Summaries
First Race —They're Off, first:
gomery, second; Batanist third
Second Race - Albert FF. first
teress, second; Homelander, third
Third Race —Cressina, first; Stamp
fog Ground, sacend; Palette, third
Fourth Race -Oraculum, first
cast, second; Loring. third
Fifth Race -Bragg. first;
second; Delmore, this
Sixth Race — Molesey, first
Wells, second; Hancock. third
Mont. |
Clols |
Rel
Niblick,
Jenple
Woelgatherer at Nennings Track.
WASHINGTON, Oct The inaun
guration of the second annual meeting
of the United Hunt Racing assoctation,
Liekl at the Bennings course, hrought
out a large soclety attendance. The
feature of the eand, the National Capl
tal steeplechase, was closely contended
over the two and a half miles Wool
gatherer only winning in (he last fur
long
2
Stomer Hill at 135 te 1.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 26 Three faver
ites aha three outsiders won the card
at Latonia. Stoner Hill, at 15 ta 1 in!
the Letting, won the fifth event at six
furlongs foom St. Joseph, with Marve!
PP third The steeplechase handicap
over the clubl to
Lady Jocelyn, the favorite, Frank Mac!
second and Plea third {
ise Collirse nent
Fear Appendicitis For Nortes.
ANNATPOLIS, Md, Oct Homer
Norton, quarterback of the Naval acad
emy football teamn
aeademy hospital
is thought to he
«ts
w11fTe
appe
ing with what |
ndicitis
tion, as the surgeon's knife
Norton out of the game fog
der of the year
would put |
Massachusetts Press
WASHINGTON, Oct
ruling of the
transportation
longer
paper publishers or «litors
for advert
paj is
Men Protest,
«4. —Under
THIO Oe O
over
interstat
mission raliroad
lines no nay be given
in exchang:
tuelr
to new
Sig space 13H
A protest against this ruling
has been received Ly the commission
from the Massachusetts
tion through William J
the secretary of the
Mr. Hefferman's communi
savs that the association
vated to
reported
payment for r
1550 In
ation he
Un nimonsiy
“enter its protest against the
ruling In holding that
wild tran tution at}
advertising free
el on auy ofl basis
transportation paid for
full rates in be
that of}
:. #
Chinese Army Up to Date,
CHANGTEFU, Oct. 21 —A potable
feature of the autumn maneuvers of
the Chinese mperial
od
has been th pire o lu
portable wireless f«
ried upon Hght w
usted
thau
were of
ITN which open
Liborhood of Changtefu,
the field of a
hy apparatus
in the nel
HF i
zone, and
tev]
inlnutes Messe
80 nd
that {t 1 be ered
thirty
erated by
longing to the telegraph
maneuvers came to
tory for the northern army
in less
stations
officers be
corps The
with vic
Chinese
an end
Sent England Had Ment,
LONDON, Oct. 26. Replylog
question In the house of
to
cottuons
President Burns of tl
board sald that of
amd condem
mest market
13 twenty-four
sovernwment
$18 tous of
wed at the Smith |
between July 14)
tons
ment
selzed
fleld
and Rept
Mr. Burns
government's
Argentine
the
tous
from the
sald he
hoped
posed legislation
possibility of the
n state of affatrs
[pro
the
such
wonld prevent
of
recurrences
NORFOLK, Va, Oct
Hancke! of the court of law
den
stil
5 Judge
and chan
cery hins overruhsl the
for the
here to compel the product
bation in of the
lite Mra Rbea
who was burned to death
The de
Macon
C00 fa the will
dismissal of the
brought
id pro
will of the!
of Norfolk
n Balth
for
was
Virg bia
Columbia
sion Is a victory
college, which left $1
Murder nt North Fayston, Vit
MONTPELIER, Vt, Oct \ ys |
terfous morder bas takea place
North Fayston 1 town Hifleen
distant Thon Henry
thirty years old in a
mil Landy
the road
bullet
authorities
munlered
ti
in
i
iies
tim was Teacy, |
an el
wa
Hp ioNe aw
found
four revolver
body, and the
the man was
whos Iying in
here won
inn th
believe that
words
Terre Haute
aed Oct
verh
the
NHeveridge at
TERRE HAUTE
ntor Albert J 1B
meeting al
Sen
2h
ee addressed al
Mass Collseam He |
devoted nrost of his rewscks to the Cy
Hove
ade by
ridge also
W iam |
Fats proposed |
y the
ban Senator
refutes] the assertion
J. Bryan that the
the refornis now { edd
question
publican party
After ooseselt's Heturn
WASHINGTON, Oct. 26 The state
ment was wade by on officer |
bere that the appolitiuent of a govern.
or of the Panna canal zone in all
probability would not be made until
after Président Rowievelt's rotors from
cabinet
Hartje Negro Coachman on
Trial For Perjury.
EXONERATIS 4ILLIONAIRE'S WIFE.
Testimony showed That Frisoner
Had Said, “This Woman Is a Good
Woman; | Want te Make a
Clear Confession.”
PITTSBURG, Oct. 26 —The
of Clifford Hooe's trial 1
iliegation
third das
i perjury
being it, he Lad as
falsely in a wwition against
Mary Scott Hartje io Aug
Hartje's application for a divores
with Edgar Ray
tive iLUeT cross examination by At
torney J. Scott Ferguson. Ray had tes
tified to tra Hose to Enst Live:
pool. 0, and to a sensational confes
tlou made by Hoce the pegre
cachman's arrest in Ray sai
Hooe confessed that be had been prom
ised $5000 for the statement and ha
never received hut £7000 Hooe's «
fession, ac ording fo Wis most
seusational
Th
Mrs
isnfn=
deg
Le
gan 1 private dete
fter
hic
Ray
cross cxaminstlon Ray detiulled
and second confess
: that he had told the pr
12t a waz waiting ia Allegheny
to lvnel ind that be had promised
to protect him if he sald Lis first state
arrest on,
soner
ia
etective [ay stateluents were cor
4 number of oth
with
er opera
which he is
Harry Mall
the way from East Liv
iid: “1 want £0
=. This woman is a good wo
nd I want to do anything for her
i tired of going all over the
4 Lave wen in Pittsburg
t 1 was afraid Welshons
iv of
tn ta
merchant friend of
who is under indict
who issued a num
Hooe, was called
Hove dictate Lis
bat Hooe was cay
made it that what he
od against bl. Ac
tlderman, Hooe replied
want to make a clear con
lear statement 1 am garry
Mrs. Hartje
don't do those things
iid them
tatetnent
1s charges
i he had talked with
Ire] Hose told
been Intimate
I he
with
would get out
by belng released
is wmutiey behind
Bonaparte ( omplaias of Dives.
Ww ASHINGTON Mayor
figun under
that
fron
retary of
(ht
of Valleio, Cal,
the couditions
to suggestions
department
Bonaparte re dls
the CalMornia mavor stat
would take
mit the
establishment
vnplalnts have reached the
partment concert number of sa
and dives Vallejo. Employ
*< of the Mare Island navy vard are
vinpelled to pass uany of the places
complained of
Will
3
to better in
a wording
Lavy
Nary
itch from
ng that Le
to |
Le uaval
Se
elves] a
mumediate steps
red by
Frequent
navy de
ring bh . Lunges de
ug n
HHIS 1
In Constant Toach by Wireless
WASHINGTON, Oct. 28 —-A remark
i achievement telegra
Pensacola
eh able to
cep In constant communieation with
he Ualted Fruit
1
k
'
'reston from thie
N
In wireless
phy Is reported from the
station That plant has Le
company's steamer
time that vessel left
York until it arrived at Honduras
station dlso received
the Preston while that ship was
New York harbor, where she
undoubtedly bathed electric
waves from other stations awd ships
Mie
from
centering
wns
inessages
iu
—————————
T. I. O'toanor ut
NEW YORK
uor, the hi
Vas the guest of
News Yark
uct, 26-1. P. 0'Con-
paritamievtary leader
the Periodical Pub
association at lauclieon
of the Aldine
was a Jarge attendance
week
Ha
Rav a
at
sliers
t thy
aiven
roots
here
of the makers
Last
nl (
farewell dinner
ssocia
of wagazines and
night Colonel
larence Na
to Mr O'Conner
club In
wled many prominent men
George
Kany
Mo tropolitan suests in
Stole His Son From Mother
NEW YORK, Ot
Ilucting his nine
ur from the
in this city
‘ount Gyula de Festitl
De Fe + nnd
Twn nil the
awarded the « toe of the
Pestitios, |t 1s legesd,
sh—Charged with
vearold Ar
home of the bov's moth
wonthis ag
i was arrested
bh L X if ’ sep
ther was
chill Ie
objected to his
treating the
to
son
several
nrated u
boy
Christian
for a disease iccording
Cralser Brookl)u to Come Home
WASHINGTON, Oct. 20 ~The cruls
Columbia, at New York
ooeed at once
Brooklyn
Commission
or was or
Havana
which Is t
I'he naval
will then ous
yi Dyes
Pralr
to pr
th
vat of
)
tn
vliove
« in Cuban waters
t f xix h
’
« put
+
ps—the ue
1
nel Coit
we IFancoma Cleveland
Mra. Bell Salle Vor Havaun
NEWPORT NEWS, Vu. Oct, 20
Mrs, Dell, wife of General Bell, loft
Washington last uight for Cuba, taking
passage on the anny transport Sumner
froin here. This is regarded as an in:
dication that General Bell ix to remain
fudefinitely lo command of the Ameri.
can troops in Cuba,
Lace Curtains
x5¢
1.00
$1.25
$150
$1.75
$2.00
$225
$2.50
$310
$3125
£3 50
$400 :
$450 ° 3.08.
$5.00 “ 3 yds. $448.
The above are mostly new num-
bers ard the regular retail prices
are quoted.
to make the reductions seem greater,
but genuine reductions from usual
prices. These reductions prevail
Saturday and Monday.
Hosiery
Extra heavy, fleece lined hosi
for b ys and girls. Specially pri
2 for 25¢
Ladies’ Hosiery
A 25c cahmere hose for 17c or
3 pairs 50.
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Corset Covers
The 25c Jersey kind, full length
and all sizes. Special 17¢c or 3 for
50e.
Black Dress Goods
7&c¢ Sicilian, 50 in., rich lustrous
black. Special 58¢
52 1a. Black Panama 75¢.
55 in. Bleck Panama, special §1.12§.
New Arrivals in Blacks
Silk warp Tamise.
Silk warp Heorietta,
Silk warp Armure.
Pebble Armure.
Chiffon Broadcloth,
( hiffon Panama.
Re iatle Canadensis.
Also new line of coatings and
suilipgs. ;
-
Krinkledown
TLis pew fabric is finding favor,
made especially for kimonas. bath
robes, baby cats and blankets.
Colors, pink, light blue, cream,
red and grey. Cur price 50c.
Neckwear
We are showing the mew neck
ruff. They come in black, white,
pink and light blue.
Stocks
A beautiful new line of chiffon
suk and washable sorts, also turn-
overs in silk, baby Irish and lawn.
Prices 5¢ up.
Corsets
Nearly all sizes of an odd lot of
corsets and girdles with sup
worth 50c to $1.00. Special 35¢ or
3 for $1.00.
Dress Fabrics for School
In plaids, plains and mixtures
double ford 12}c.
Extra heavy doable fcld 10e.
Grey mixtures 25¢.
50c grey mixtures and shadow
checks 30c¢.
46 in Sicilians, sligttly window
soiled 39¢
£1.00 Fancy Sicilia, Saturday 50c.
78c values, Saturday 50c.
Remnants at about § prices. Here
is a chance to get a bargain.
Union Suits
Ladies’ $1.00 grade slightly im-
perfect but not noticeable. They are
bon, a sightly §1 00 garment. Spec
ial 69c¢.
Globe Warehouse,
Talmadge Block, Elmer Ave.
VALLEY PHONE,