m—
PRICE ONE CENT
SAYRE'S LEADING
ALEX D. STEVENS,
INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE.
Howrs—Todam,itosTtolp m
ed at Panama,
oe.
INSPECTS DIGGING: OF GREAT DITCH
Amador Greets Him as Commander
In Chief of Pauama - American
Forces In Battle With Nature.
Asks Many Questions.
COLON, Nov. 18 —President Roose:
velit left the fSagship Louisiana in a
ship's launch aud landed shortly after
ward He was met by Canal Commis
sioner Xhouts, Chief Eagineer Stevens,
Geuersl Mauager Blend of the I'apama
reliread and other high officials, All
the colored and white schoel children
of Colon were assembled In groups
about the pier where the president
landed amd sang the “Star Spangled
Banver” aud “Awerica” :
Bewe time later President and Se-
nora Awadeor aud the bishop of Pana-
ma reached the spot and greeted Mr
Roosevelt. The entire party then
bearded a special train decorated with
amd left Colon at 8:10, steaming
Iy Ia the direction of Panama |b
order to enable the presidential party
te have a good look at the poinh
of Interest alofg the rou
The frst stop was made at Gatum,
where the school children were pa-
faded, speeches of welcome were de
Sire and patriotic solges were sung.
same ceremony was repeated at
Bebhio and all the statidns at Matachiu,
President Roosevelt thauking all the
welcoming delegations. Mr, Roosevelt
Rappy und was the picture of
ident Amador called President
s08e the compaunder in &hlef of
i -Ameriean forces, allied to
perform
in
e greatest engineering feat
rid, and sald that iu the
hearts of his people there dwelt the In-
delible mewory that 1a President
geuercus defender
In reply President Roosevelt sald
thal the present was the first tle In
the history of the United States that
an American president had placed Lis
foet upen territory ever which the flag
of the ceuuntry did not dy. He sald Le
was giand this foreign territory was the
Pavepas republic and referred to his
Alfectign fér the young country. He
sald the werk on the canal was being
performed worthily.
When the traln which Lrought the
presidential party from Colon arrived
In frelit of the Tivell hotel at Ancon
dént Amador and Lis party
slighted aud President Roosevelt and
his party were conducted to La Boca,
at the Pacific entrance of the canal,
where the steamer Bolivar was lu
walling to take the presideut on a
crulse about Pausiws bay, The Bolivar
passed around the Flawenco, Naos and
Perice Islands, afterward returning to
[a Boca. All steawers, dredges and
tugbopts iu the bay were decorated
with Bags, aud as President Roosevelt's
stetiuer passed they saluted, blowing
their whistles, while the crews of sev:
eu American steamers cheered the
president frantically.
Wheo the tap about the bay ended
the president landed dt La Boca, where
be lunched.
Speaking to newspaper wen, the pres-
Ident sald be felt like the commander
of a great and cogaful army.
Though it raided a Yietle, the weather
did pot Interfere with the cruise, and
the pres t agemed determined to ob.
tain all information he possibly
could. He asked questions of many
of the canal employees and during bis
trip from Celon met 8 number of work
tralus With darth asd rock from the
Culebra cut and saw several steaw
shovels working. The president was
everywhere récsived In a hearty man:
Der.
At Papama io the public square fac
ing the cathedral President Amador
delivered his address of welcome. Pres-
ident Roosevelt's reply was luterrupted
time aud again by the admiring crowd,
who cheered almost every word. At
the conclusion ef the addresses the
school children of the city marched Ly
the platfortn and sssembled In the
park opposite, where they sang the
national anthem.
From the Cathedral plaza President
Roosevgit returned to the Tivell hotel,
escorted as he had come by the gov-
erument officials and prominesmt cit!
Zens, precedod by 200 yeumg members
of the aristocracy of Panama on horse.
back,
The welcome given President Roose.
velt upou landing ln Panswan terri:
tory proved comclusively that the peo
ple of this republic mre his firma und
slucere admirers, He has couquered
then, and be holds a Ligh place lu thelr
ester,
President Roosevelt |s apparently
much engrossed with Jamaica and the
West Iudian Jaber question. He bas
requested Mr. Delisher, editor of the
Jamaica Gleaner, who was received
with other newspaper wen on board
the Loulsisua, aud British Consul Mal.
let to meet him at the Tivoll hotel,
Ancan, on the Pacific side of the fsth-
mus, ia order to discuss the labor
question and the present conditions {a
Jamaica, The president hus also ar
ranged to visit Colon and Cristobal
With Messrs. Shonts and Stevens aud
Investigate the complaints regarding
of Colon, the hons-
Cristobal, and so on.
3
WILL GO BACK HOME.
When ireland Gets Home Hule, as
She Will Soon. Sass Hazleton.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 16. -"When
Ireland gets home rule, as she surely
Will soon, a small army of Irish-Amer-
icans will leave this country and go
back hotwe,” said Richard Hazleton
member of the Eaglish parliament for
North Galway, Ireland, In this city.
Mr. Hazleton is touring (he 1 oiled
States in the interest of the howe rule
moveinent under the auspices of the
United Irish league. He is accom-
panied by RM. Kettle, also an Irish
member of parllament. Contluuing,
Mr. Hazleton said:
“We have the greatest falth in Sir
Heary Campbell Baunerman, the Brit
ish premier. He is a splendid man and
a man of his word He is much like
your President Roosevelt, and he Las
shown hiuiself favorable to home rule
aud we feel that he will Lelp us
“Englaud will bave to give Ireland
what she wants. The Eaglish ides
used to be to try to piscate Ireland by
4&0 occasional sop in the shape of sole
remedial measures. Tuls policy, which
was known as killing hewe rule with
kioduess, will net do now. If the sixty
Irish members of parliament wunted
fo make trouble they conld complete
Iy tle up the proceedings of that body.”
Mr. Hazletou will make au address
at Langiford, Pa, in the coal region
and will theu ge to New York. He
will return to Pennsylvania in a week
and make a tour of the mining regions
THOUSANDS ON MUADER LIST.
Kavanagh Declares United States the
Mest Criminal Country In World.
CHICAGO, Nov. 18 —“During the last
five years over 40.000 persons were
murdered iu the United States. More
persons were murdeced last year than
died of typhoid fever. This awful to-
tal has been due to the way in which
the law was adminletered And the
law itself is bad and lueflicieut. It 1s
burdened with restrictions and techal-
calities, nud in almost every case the
criminal bas nlue chances of escaping
to cue of being found guilty.”
80 declared Judge Marcus Kavanagh
In an address before the alumnae of
St. Ignatius college, gatherdl at a
banquet at the Great Northeru hotel
He spoke on “Euforcement of the Law
In Large Cities.”
That the United States is the most
crimiual country lu the world, the jury
system the most loose and antiquated
and the law open tu attack were swong
the assertions made by Judge Kar.
anagh
Figures aud crime statistics of the
great countries of the world alse were
given "and it was shown that, while
Euglund snd Wales had only 817 mur
ders last year, in the United States
8.750 persous died Ly the haud of the
assassin
Call It Gigantic Bunko Scheme.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 10.—-At a bag-
quet of the Churchwan's club ah
uight Rev. Dr. Willlaia Harman Van
Allen of Bostou made a bitter attack
upou Christian Science aud Mrs. Mary
Baker G. Eddy. He sald in part: “Ed
dylsm uses the Christian terminology
professes reverence for Christ aud the
Bible, pretends to exalt God more
highly than other religious do and {u-
geulously miugles much that 1s good
and true and indisputable with its own
fantastic errors. It Is therefore well
calculated to do the work Satan de
signs it to do—namely, to destroy faith
in the religion of the Christian church
and to substitute au anti-Christian car-
loature. It ls a gigantic bunko scheme,
wheteln the victim thigks he bas the
treasure, Lut lustead holds oaly the
worthless imitation
——
Feary Party Safe, but Delayed by Fog
HALIFAX, N. 8, Nov. 16-4 dis
patch from Chateau Lay, Labrador, an-
Bounces the arrival there last night of
the arctic steamer Hoosevelt, with the
Peary expedition, which had been de
layed by Leavy weuthegfarther up the
coast. The steamer Is fog bound at
Chatesu bay and ls expected to sall to-
day for Sydney. Many aunxieus Ingul
ries bad been lately received regarding
the steauer
Eight Dead at Douglass, Aris.
DOUGLASS, Ariz, Nov. 10 —Bamue!
Steele, Victor Shell and six Moxicans
were killed Ly a premature explosion
of glant powder at a lime quarry east
of Douglass. Mr. Samuels, brother-ln-
law of Shell, was cryghed and may
dle. Tue explosion threw Lundreds of
tons of rock on the workmen Men
were sent from the swelters to dig out
the bodies.
——————————
A New 130 Mile Pipe Line.
PITTSBURG, Nov. 10. ~The announce
ment wus wade that the National ‘Tube
company, a subsidiary company of the
United States Steel corporation, had
received un order for 440 miles of
eight uch pipe for a pipe line to cou
nect the Indian Territory oll fends with
the refineries ut Port Arthur, Tex. The
outlay for the pipe line, it Is sald, will
Amount to about $6,000,000.
I
Advocates Hrasse Bands.
CHICAGO, Nov. 14 — Brass bauds for
recruiting members of the church were
advected Ly Rev. A. W Byrt, super-
Intendeéut of the Brooklyn Church so
clety ut the session of the National
City Evaugelization union. “Give us a
brass band,” sald Dr. Byrt, “and 1 wii
attract hondrelds of persons, out of
whoti wembers of the Methodist
church will he made”
regen
His Nurse Gets 91.000.
OMAHA, Nov. W~1u the will of
James (i. Megeath, filed for probate
kere, is provision for a legacy of $1,000
to Mes, § Lucas, Noa aoa
WAR ON STANDARD
Attorney General Opens Battle
With Oil Monopolists.
ACTING UNDER ROOSEVELT'S ORDERS
Oficials Whe Mave Placed Facts Be-
fore (ourta In Si. Louls Helleve
That Conductions Warrant
JTamediate Action
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 16.- Attoruey Gen
eral Moody, acting through the
dent United States district alloruey,
instituted proceedings against the
Steudard Oll Company of New Jersey
under the Sberumn antitrust act by
fliug in the United States circuit court
at St Louis a petition In equity
agaiust it and ls seventy constituent
corporativus aud partoership< and
seveu Iudividwal defendants, aekTog
that the combination Le declired un
lawful and ia the future vnjolued from
eutering into any contract or combina
tion iu restraint of trade. ete
Frank D. Kellogg of St. Paul, Minn
special cvunsel for the goverument
formally placed the petition with the
court.
It names Johu D. Rockefeller, Wil
Haw Rockefeller, Henry H Rogers,
Heury M. Flagler, John D. Archbold
Oliver H. Payuoe aud Charles M. Pratt
as Individual defeadauts
Tue followlug statement, prepared by
Attorney General Moody, explains the
action
“In Juue last, by direction of the
president, Messrs. Kellogg und Morr!
0u were appoluted by mie special as
sistant attorneys general to act with
Assistaut to the Attorney Geuersl Pur
dy to make au luvestigation of the re
lations of the Standard O11 Company of
New Jersey to the business of refining,
transporting. distributing and selling
oll throughout the United States. to as
certain alljthe facts and report whether
of Ht iu thelr opinion there has been &
violation §f the Sherman antitrust law
Ly the Standard Oil Company of New
Jerséy or the persous or corporations
associated with or mausging it. The
counsel Bave completed that duty, and
the report of their luvestigatiou has
received careful couslderation. Ly the
president and his cabinet
“The Information avallable to the de
partment tends to show that the vari
ous cerporatious and limited partuer-
ships under the control, in the manner
hereinafter stated, of the Standard Oil
Company of New Jersey produce, trans
port and sell about 9% per cent of the
reflued ofl produced, transported and
sold iu the United States for demestic
nse apd about the same proportion of
refiued oll exported from the United
States; that this share of the Lusiness
Las Leeu procured by a course of ac
tiou which, beginning iu 1870. Las cou
tinued under the direction of the same
persous, in the main, down te the pres
ent time; that these persons now sur
viving are Johu D. Reckefeller. Wil
Ham Rockefeller, Heury H Rogers,
Henry, M. Flagler, Jou D. Archbeld.
Oliver H. Payne and Charles M. Pratt:
that the design throughout ef the per
sons Laving coutrol of the alterprise
has Leen to suppress competition iu the
production, transportation and sale of
refided oll aud to obtain, as far as pos
sible, a monopoly therein,
“That between 1870 and 1552 the de
sign was effected through agreements
made between many persons and cor
porations eugaged In this business; that
in 1882 the result aimed at was made
wore certain by vesting In nlue trus-
tees (lucluding five of the above named
persons) sufficient stock lu the thirty
nine corporations concerued to enable
the trustess to control their operation
In such a way that competition be
{ween thew was supposed
“That this plan was acted upon until
It was declared unlawful Ly the su
bree court of oOblo lu ag action
against the Standard Ol) Company of
Oblo, vue of sald corporations, in 1892;
that during the seven Years following
the same Individual defendants, as «
majority of the lHquidatiug trustees
were pretending to liquidate the trust,
but as a matter of fuct were managing
all of the corporations in the Same way
aud exercising the same control over
them
“It Is belleved that these facts, to
gether with others cottaiued in the re
port of the special counsel, Justify
and require action by the United
States fu the courts.”
New York Cemtral Convieoted.
NEW YORK, Nov. Iu The New
York Ceutral and Hudson River Rall
read company was convicted in the
United States circuit court here of
grunting a rebate of $26,000 ty the
American Sugar Netiniug colnpauy,
and the trial of the latter company for
having accepted that sum as rebates
Was started today lu the sae court
Ibe jury was out about two hours, and
Immediately upon the sunonucement
of Its verdict of “gulity” counsel for
the defendant company woved tu set
aside the verdict, which Judge Holt
prowptly denled.
resi
Will Prescoute Highest UMolale.
FINDLAY, O, Nov. 18 — Criminal
prosecution of the highest officials of
the Standard OH copany will be the
next move of Prosecutor David, accord
lug to a statement made by him here
Iu this prosecution It is stated that At
torney General Wade MH. Ells will
assist. Mr. David says he belleves he
bas sufficient evidence to warrant him
1a bringlug all of the officers and dl
rectors of the controlling corporation,
the Standard Ol Company of New Jer.
roy. before the ott
NASBAU MANDICAPR.
Athlete Won Aqueduct (losing Fea
tare Ia Heavy Storm.
NEW YORK, Nov. 16—The welree
politan racing season for 11m came to
a close at Aquedict with a stall
crond In attendance. The races were
rin in & heavy rain and snow storm
and the frock was very heavy. The
Nassau handicap went to Athlete in
easy fashion. Only two favorites wan
It was a very nice conclusion to the
racing season as regands weather. Gut
tenburg on its worst vay was uot more
miserable, Suow, sleet and mud jrre
valled, and the track was all slop and
mushy The attendance w
GN. Summaries
First Race. ~ I. J Hayman, first:
Kiug Heury, secoud: Dekaber, third
Second Race Yorkist. first. Purs
lane, second; Acrobat. third
Third Race — Athlete. first:
second; Ben Ban, third
Fourth Race. —Bonmot. first:
ta, second; New York, tuird
Fifth Race —Martin Doyle. first: Go
Between, second; Bed News, third
Sixth Race. -Hanucoeck, first: Trouble
waker, second; Work and Play, third
about
1%
Urileue
Lure;
Dr. Legge Beaten at Lateula,
CINCINNATI, Nov, 18 Favorites
Bul an even break In a featureless card
at Latonla, winulog the first three
races. Tle other winners were well
backed. Tbe defeat again of Dr Teg:
KO on a track to Lis liking was a severe
blow to the talent. DD. Austin plioted
three winners and fuished second
twice 2
A PRINCELY GIFT.
Half a Million Was Marriage Settle
ment Made by Bourke Cockran.
NEW YORK. Nov. 14 Representa-
tive W. Bourke Cockran was married
In the St. Regis hotel to Miss Auna Ide
daughter of the forwer goveruor gen
eral of the Philippines Heury E Ide
Mr. and Mrs Cochran are to leave im
wediately for a honeymoon trip abroad
and will ascend the Nile in a dahabeal
Miss Ide Is an Episcopalian and Mr
Cockrau a Catholic
Representative Cockran's gifts to his
bride were $3000 as a marriage set
tlerent snd un £25000 uecklace of
pearls This is the congressman's
third wedding
A Plan of Currency Heform.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 16 The plau
of currency reforu ngreed upon by the
comruittees of the Anierican Bankers
Association and the New York Chau
ber of Commerce, upon which thoy
have been at work for four days, has
Leeit made public Iie plan agreed
pou contemplates the Issue under
Eovernwent supervision of credit bank
notes Ly natioval bamks equal te 4
per cent of their Lond secured circula-
tiou, subject to a tax of di; per cent
per aunnm, and an sutowatic lucrease
of credit notes uuder certain condi
tious
No More Wouden Cars.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 16. — The
Peuusylvaula Railroad cotpany Las
decided to place an order for 100 all
steel, nonluBammabile pussenger cars
It Is the company’s Intentiof to bulld
Lo more wooden cars, aud the decision
to build steel cars was Lastened by
the bLullding of the New York tunnel,
through which only absolutely Are
proof cars will be run. The Pullman
Cowpany at the lustance of the Penn
sylvania Rallroad company is now
working on an experimental all steel,
oonlufiamimable sleeping car.
Phonegraphio Evidence Admitted.
DETROIT, Mich, Nov, 16. -The Mich.
gan supreme court Las decided that a
phouograph may Le admitted as eri
dence In court to reproduce sounds
which are the subject of controversy
Frauk Anderson, a hotel proprietor of
Boyue City, had brought a phonograph
to court with records of eugloe tootir X
aud car rattllug to prove that the pres
euce of a rallroad near his property
Was a nuisance and lessened Its value
Codfish Trust Planned
BOSTON, Nov. 18 —Plaus for the al
leged combination of the wajority of
the principal fish dealers of Boston
Into oue concern, to be known as the
National Fisteries company, lacorpor
ated under the laws of Malne with a
capital of $5000.00, were reported
The project would wake Boston the
greatest fish wart in America
Ice Trust Indictments Quashed.
COLUMBUS, O, Nov. 16 ~The indict
ments against the alleged loe trust of
Columbus were held defective by Judge
Bigger, and the miostion of the defense
10 quash Fhe
were dismissed Prosecutor Webber
sald the defendants would be
dicted by the grand Jury
veues Monday
Was sustained Cluses
rein
which recon
Four Years For Hiding Stock,
NORFOLK, Va, Nov, 16 —~Max Fel
stein of Newport News, Va. who con
fesse mg Stow stock
frow a trustee in bankruptey and ship
plug the same to New York, where he
was arrested, was given the maximum
punishment of four years In the At
lanta (Ga) penitentiary
to conceal Hi
Erle Firemen | nanimous.
CLEVELAND, Nov. 16 ~At a meet:
Ing of the-fireiuen of the Erie rallroad,
Malioning division, It was unanimous
Ivy voted to uphold the Broth rhool of
ficers lu any action they may take to
enforce demands wade on the
corLpiany In thelr behalf. There were
240 wen at the meeting,
the
F. A. Churchman Dies of Appendicitis
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 16-F, A.
Churchman, a widely known shipping
man and tugbost owner, Is dead at
|) > ]
sid
MENACE TO PEOPLE
WITNESS SAYS LEADER IS INSANE
Mrs. Phelps Told Story of Her Daugh-
ters’ Suffering at Shiloh From
Life In the Socletiy—One
Now Demented.
AUGUSTA, Me, Nov, Id After a
lotig bearing before Go ernor Ugh
and counsel regarding the couditions
existing lu the Holy Ghost and Us col
ouy at Shiloh it was decided to post
pone 4 decision as to possible executive
interference until the uext weeting of
the governor aud council ou Dec 14
Ihe hearing was beld ju respolse to
written appeals from various citizens
Who alleged that suffering existed ut
Shiloh dlarming degree and
isked that action be taken tu alleviate
it
Al interesting feature of the heariug
Was the testimony of N H. Harriman
of Bostou, wh until 1903 was a fol
lower of Rev. I'rank L Sandford, the
leader of the society, who is now sup
posed to Le in Palestine. Mr. Harri
man testified that in his opinion Sand.
ford Is iusane and has a strong byp-
uolic influence over his people
Mrs. Allee Phelps of Kansas Clty
Mo, told the council of her efforts to
release her two daughters from the ig
fluence of the society. Until six years
ago. when they went ta Shiloh, the two
Youhg woweu were teachers lu Kansas
City schools. Oue of then: is now an
lutuaie of the Maine lpsuue asvlow
Mrs Plelps sald that one day while
she was at Shiloh fryiug tv luduce her
daughters to leave she expressed ber
disbelief in the claim that Sandford is
8 relucaruation of the proplet Elijah
For this skepticiswu, she sald, she was
told that if she sald such things about
Sandford aud the other Gposties she
would be struck down by the Land of
God. as Shiloh was declared tu be boly
ground
The report of the iuvestigatiou by
County Attoruey Crockett brauded
Sandford aud his tustitution as a * en.
aCe to the peuple of the state’
lo an
Floods Cut Of Portland, Ore
PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 14 rort-
land i= cut off Ly floods from Seattle,
Tacouia, Bellingham, Spokane and ey
ery point north and east of Kelso,
Wash. The rajnstorm tbat swept over
the northwest Pacific coast has created
which rallroads are
at a standstill or greatly iuterrupted.
A dispatch from Kelso, Wash, Says a
fagiug torrent is rushing threugh the
lonlauds in that vi nity, carrylog
thousands of dollars’ worth of proper
ty ju w mad rosh tv the sea. The Cow
tz river, which Legan to rise rapidly,
Juriped to twenty feet above low wa
ter uark, and the Lig So foot draw
bridge that spans the stream between
Kelso und Catlin, unable to withstand
the territic strain, broke from its fas
teniugs with a crash that was heard
for blocks and jolned the Luge mass of
debris Boating down the swolleu river.
——————
Sappressing Caban Dandits.
HAVANA Nov. 16 ~The rural guard,
which recently has been re euforced by
the seuding nto the deld of ull of the
avallable in Havawa and otber
Cities, is now actively eugnged In n
campaign for the suppression of small
bands of warauders iu various parts of
the islaud, and excellent results are re
ported. Major A. W. Catlin. command.
Ing the American warlves in Santo
Douilogo, reports that rural guards.
men surprised a party of tweuly bau
dits near that town and captured two
men, several horses and sowe rifles
and ammualtion
t coudition uader
fuen
Earthquake In New Meslco.
SANTA FE, N. M., Nov. 16. -He
tween 8 and 4 o'clock In the morning
Santa Fe was shaken for several sec
onds Ly au earthquake that rocked
houses, but did no apparent damage
Reports show that the shock was gen
eral over New Mexico. At Socorro the
first shock occurred at 3 o'clock and
lasted five secouds Several bulldings
Were wrecked and people severely
frigitened. Several shocks followed at
lutervals of from five tv ten min:
uted. Shocks were also felt at Tor
tance, Estuncla, Albuquerque and Las
Vegus
Frisce's Mayer Indicted.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 14 [he
grand jury returned five indlctwents
against Mayor Eugeue Schmitz and
Abrubam Ruef ou charges of extortion
On each charge the bail was fixed at
$10,000 aud Lond at $35.000. Assistant
District Attoruey Heuey two weeks
KO In court promised that the first ac
tou taken by the grand Jury would be
Ww uccuse Abraham Ruel of felony,
Nothing was thea sald to indicate that
Mayor Schmitz would be drawn luto
the scaudal
Pershing Ordered to Phillippines.
WASHINGTON, Noy 14 — Orders
were Issusd at the war department de
taching Brigadier General John J
Persling, U. 8. A, from the comwaud
of the department of Califorula snd
onderiug him to proceed to Mautla
via Tokyo, where Lhe will take com
mand of the department of Visayas, re
Heviug Major General Jesse M. Lee
National Banke of Cuba,
WASHINGTON, Nov. 16 —At the re
Quest of Secretary of War Taft the
treasury department has designated
the Banco de la Habata and the Na.
tional Bank of Cuba me depositories
a hu money In AM ues
‘ ve qualified as sue
e security of $40u,-
SATURDAY
SPECIALS
Outing Flannels
One case best 8¢ outing,
extra heavy, about 50 new
patterns to select from, in
pink, light blue and fancies,
Saturday and Monday, 6c
———————————————
Double Fold Waistings
Best waistings made, 34
to 36 in. wide, light, dark
and medinm grounds, plain
colors, etc. About 75 pat-
forns suitable for waists,
imonas, dressin sacques,
etc. Usual price 153c to 16¢;
Saturday and Monday, 10c,
LadiesWool Underwear
Vests and pants, our re
ular $100 garment, a weil
known brand and splendid
value for $1.00. Saturday
and Monday, 79c,
Ladies 50c FleeceLined
Same as case sold this week,
Large, generous sizes and
equal to any 50c garment
made. Satarday and Mon-
day, 39c a garment or 75¢ a
suit,
Ladies $ | Union Suits
An excellent fleece lined
garment, soft wool finish,
while they last, Saturday,
69¢
Ladies 50¢ Union Suits
This garment is a good
weight and well worth 50c.
Nicely fleeced. Special 39¢
Linen Sale
All prices continue as ad-
vertised. Come in and see
us sell linens, whether yon
buy or not.
New Reds
We are showing some ex-
cellent values in the new
shades of red. We call spe-
cial attention to our 54 inch
Venitian at 85c.
Dress Goods Specials
90 in. Black Panama, sll
wool, excellent back, -
lar 75¢ grade, special 69¢
58 in all wool worth $1.35 to
$1.50, our price $1.12¢,
50 in Chiffon finished ver
fine weave, imported an
sold by us for $1.35.
Many new arrivals, space
does not permit us to men-
tion.
Globe Warehouse,
Talmadge Block, Elmer Ave.
VALLEY "PHONE.
We Do Not Ask Yeu
to Believe Us
That we are the best Tailors, but
those who have tried us are con-
vinced of the fact. Those who
have not tried yet are cordially
vited to give us only one trial—af;
ter that, they will be regular pas
trons,
We Are Genuine
Tailors
A. Atkins,
Over Raymond & Haupt's Confec-
tionery Store, Lockhart St.
100 Lake 85. West Sayre.
OFFICE HOURS:
800 11:00 a m., 2 bo 4:90, 7:00 bo 8:00,
v and shronie disease 4