J. R. Weaver
Wildur, .
‘Wiber, 1. W. Blahep,
WT. Gooduew,
¥. T. Page,
Housshold Goods, Safes
& BEIBACH
‘Women aad of the Reetum,
emery ry
U
GILLETTE MENACED.
Pathos of Dead Girl's Letters
Cause Tears In Court.
————
THREATS MADE AGAINST PRISONER
—————
Harriet Benedict Denies Being Ae.
cused’s Swecthenrt-tirace Brown's
Fathetle Story Told In
Pleading Notes.
HERKIMER, N. Y, Nov 21. ~The
Pitiful letters In which Grace Brown
appealed to Chester Gillette to keep
his promize to marry her cansed such
R seasation when they were read at
Gillette's trial ou the charge of murder-
lng the girl that the sheriff had te
furnish a strong escort of deputies for
the prisoner wien he was taken to the
Jail at recess,
When it was time for the prisoner to
return to court it required hard work
by half a dozen deputies to force a
passage through the crowd which had
gathered around the conrthouse.
There were many who used strong
language against the prisoner. The
sheriff's precautions for the safety of
Glllette were fully justified by the
state of mind inte which the people
bad been worked. :
Harriet Benedict of Cortland, whose
name has been frequently mentioned
in the ense, went on the stand and
denied that she ever had been the
sweetheart of the young wan who is
on trial for his life.
She did not go near the prisoner,
whose eyes were filled with tears a
short time before during the reading
of Grace Brown s letters to him.
Many persous iu the crowded court
roows, Including the parents and sis
fers of the dead girl, wept audibly as
the letters were read.
It was the Orst time that Gillette
had shown emotion siace Lis trial be
gan. Forty letters ln all were read.
A letter dated South Otselie, July 2,
1008, was as follows:
“My Dear Chester—This has been
such a crowded day that I am almost
foo tired to write, but I will try, for
I am a little anxious about our trip
and your not writing
“It makes me rather bloe to hear the
other girls planning for the Fourth
and koow [| must stay here. [ will
try, dear, and wake the week as short
as possible, but I am afraid it will be
dreadful long.
“If I had strength, dear, I do be-
lieve I should walk to the river and
throw myself In. It would be rather
cowardly, and I despise a coward, but
Ld would not Le a bother to you any
longer. Oh, Chester, the thought that
Iam in your way just drives me crazy.
How I want to die no one but myself
knows.”
Her last letter read:
“I do uot kuow what I could do it
you were not there or did not come, 1
am about crazy mow. 1 have been
bidding goodby to sowe places today.
There are so many nooks aud all of
them so dear to me, [ Lave lived bere
all my life,
“First 1 sald goodby to the spring
bouse, with its great masses of green
moss; then the apple tree, where we
had our playhouse; then the ‘beehive’
& gute little house; then the orchard
and of course all the neighbors that
bave mended my dresses from a little
tot up to save me a thrashing I really
deserved
“Ol, dear, don't you realize what all
this 1s to me? I kuow [ shall never
see any of thew again. And mamma—
great bheaven—bow [ do love mamma!
I don’t know what I will do without
her. Bhe is vever cross, and she al
ways helps me so much.”
On July 2 Gillette wrote her, saying
“Dear Kid—I think it is best that
you should go to Hamilton next Mon-
day worning and meet ne there. It
would be better to go where we are
pot known, so we can leave there that
day, although I don't know where we
can or will go.”
Her wedding clothes, which were
made by friends and neighbors for the
#'rl who went to a watery grave In
Big Moose lake on the very day she
planned to go to the altar as the bride
of Gillette, were shown in court.
Mrs, Creflleld Took Strychaine.
SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. 21. — Coroner
Carroll has signed a certifieate stating
that Mrs. Maude Criffield, whe died
suddenly in the county jail last Fri
day unight, committed suicide by
strychnine polsoning. Mrs. Crefliold was
the widow of the so called prophet of
the “Holy Rollers” and was awaiting
trial for complicity with Esther Mitch
ell in the murder of Esther's brother,
George Mitchell, the slayer of Prophet
Franz Creffieid.
————————ar
Upheld Gillette Indictment.
NEW YORK, Nov. 21. —Justice Green-
baum denied five motions made fo set
aside the Indictments agalust Dr. Wal
ter R. Gillette, a former vice president
of the Mntunal Life [usurauce com-
pany. Motions on behalf of Robert A
Granols, the other ludicted officer of
the company, will be submitted.
Woman Wants to Press the Batten.
COLUMBUS, O, Nov. 21. Mrs. Mar
tha Gibbons, matron at a police station
here, wants to turn on the electric cur.
rent that will. execute Frank Castor,
who killed a policeman. Mrs Gibbons'
Rasociation with policemen Las brought
her to sympathize deeply with them
in thelr dangerous work,
BRIDGE WORKERS KILLED.
Housatonie Bridge Staging Tilted,
Throwing Five Men OF.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn. Nov. 21.—
Two men killed, a third believed to be
dying, another seriously Injured and n
fifth mau cut and braised was the re-
sult of the slipping of a clutch on one
side of a staging ou which thirty men
Were working on the new ralircad
bridge over the Housatonic river be-
tween Stratford and Milford, tHting
the staging sud throwing the men to
the deck of the bridge, twenty-five feet
below.
The dead are Paul Daley of Berlin,
N. H, instantly killed, and Richard
Sculley of Jordan, N.Y.
Harry Powell of Portsmouth, N. H.,
Was critically injured; sknll fractured:
may dfe. William Nieman has severe
coticussion of the right hip, bruised
about the Lody and possibly internal
injuries. Michael McWade was bLruis-
ed about the body and scalp; will re-
cover.
The gang of thirty structural bridge
workers were working in a box stay-
ing five feet wide nnd thirty feet long
aod partly inclosed on the sides at the
top of the first span on the Milford
side of the rolling lift bridge now in
the course of construction for the New
York, New Haven and Hartford rall-
road ou the main luoe over the Housa
tonic river. This staglug contained also
all the tools used by the men and was
twenty-five feet above the floor or
deck of the bridge.
The foreman had just signaled to
have the staging, which is operated by
a donkey engine, lowered. As the man
who controlled the engine started it a
“dog.” or clutch, on the south side of
the staging slipped and tilted that end
of the staging four feet downward,
throwing the five men who were at
that end, together with part of the
tools, off. The twenty five other men
who were on the staging saved them-
selves by grasping the sides
Mrs. Jungblath Wants $300,000.
LOUISVILLE, Ky.. Nov. 21 ~ Mrs.
Amanthis Jungbluth filed suit here for
divorce from her husband, Carl Jung-
bluth, secretary of the Continental To
bacco company and member of the rac
Ing firs of Middleton & Jungbluth,
former owners of The Picket aud other
horses. Mrs. Jungbluth asks for $200,.
000 alimony. She also files sult agalost
Jungblut, the Continental Tobacco
cotapany, Powbattan, Wooldridge and
the Deposit bank of Beards, Ky. to re.
strain them frow disposing of or pur.
chasing Jungbluth's property
A —————————
Swindled Him With “Steelecety.”
NEW YORK, Nov. 21. Charles
Brewster Steele of Baltimore Is on
trial here on a charge of grand lar
ceny preferred by Augustin B. Wheel.
er, president of the United States bauk
in New Orleans. The case was given
to the jury, but a venlict has not ret
been agreed upon. Mr. Wheeler testi-
fled that the defendant had swindled
Lim out of $23.00 by first loteresting
Lim in a bogus luvention which be call
ed “steelecety” and which be clatmed
would generate heat, light and power
————————
Police Used a Maxim Gan,
ODESSA, Nov. 21.—4A desperate ats
tempt was made here by a band sald
to be composed of soclal revolutionists
to murder the chief commissary of the
Odessa police. The band did not de-
sist until the police bad opened fire
on It with a Maxim gun, killing tlree
men and wounding three more. The
others escaped. Another band compos-
ed of terrorists seized $2,000 in the of-
fice of the Russian Navigation compa-
ny. Before taking this money the
band killed a police official
—————
Insane Sea Captain a Salelde.
ELLSWORTH, Me, Nov. 21. — The
suicide of Captain Willtam V, Coggins,
who became Insane while In cowmand
of his vessel, the schooner Hazeldel, at
Stockton Springs, Me, and was
brought to hix home at South Surry
last Sunday, was revealed by the find.
log of Lis body In a room of his home.
Captain’ Coggins succeeded jn eluding
his watchers during the night and com-
mitted suicide with a rifle. He was
fifty-five years old.
Charged With Stealing $600,
BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Nov. 2]. —-
Howard J. Everett, aged thirty-five,
was arrested here charged with em-
bezzlement of $800 from the Cunning-
ham Piano company of Philadelphia.
When arrested Le denled all know].
edge of the affalr, claiming bis uame
to be Wilson, but at police headquar-
ters he coolly held out his band to
Captain Arnold and sald he was the
man wanted.
—————
Fifty Dead In Dix Daaster,
SEATTLE. Wash, Nov, 21.—-To the
death list of the wrecked steamship
Dix eight names have been added,
making a total of Afty known dead as
a result of the disaster. Parties are
stil searching uloug the shore uear
where the Dix went down after colll-
slon with the steamer Jeanie United
States marine Hispectors opened an In-
vestigation of the wreck today,
————————
Declared Sane by Mistake.
MINEOLA, N.Y, Nov 21 — After belug
pronounced save by a commission of
llenists appointed by the superintend.
ent of the poor aud when about to be
discharged Jobo Lawson, a barber, of
Inwood became Violently lusane ju Lis
cell at the Nassau county Jail and tried
to kill himself Ly bLutting bis bead
Against the burs. He was taken to the
AWAIT LAST WORD
President Will Not Revoke
Negroes' Dismissal.
TAFT DECLINES TO DISCUSS OUTCOME
Roosevelt Sends Decisive Message
fe Constitutional League at New
VYork—Expeet Orded From
Forie Rice.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 21 Secretary
of War Tart hus declined to discuss
the matter of the dis harge of the
three compatles of hegre soldiers of
the Twenty 6th infantry, but it is
known that, in addition to delaying
the execution of the order of dis
charge, he lias sent a communi ation
in regard to the case to President
Roosevelt. The president will receive
It when be reaches Porto Rico today
The secretary has postpone! further
execution of the order pending worl
from the president snd has telegraph
ed the president, it is said, to ask if
the matter way not be reopened
The president is sald to Le firma In
his attitude.
As further evidence of this, the fol
lowing cable message was sent to
Gllclirist Stewart of the Constitutional
league at New York by President
Roosevelt:
“Unless facts as known to me are
shown ta be false the order will noder
Ho circumstances be revoked, and 1
shall not for vue moment consider sus
pending it on a simple allegation that
there are new facts until these new
facts are laid before me Inform auy
persons having new facts to have them
in shape to lay before we at olice on
ny return, sud I will then consider
whether or not muy further action by
me is called for.”
The Coustitutional league had sent a
fiessage of protest to the president
which read
“Republican county committees unan.
lmously denounced discharge of col
ored soldiers. Parsons, Olcott, Bennet,
Comittee petitioning department
Newspapers emphatic Developments
hod new facts warrant. Ask Imwed!
ate suspension order.”
Tbe fnal decision in the matter of
the dismissal of the three companies
of the Twenty-0fth Infantry, ns or
dered by the president, rests with Sec
retary of War Taft, subject to any re.
ply he may have received from the
president regarding the order Issued
from the war departinent during the
Secretary's absence ln the west.
Because of the absence of Mr. Taft
No one In the war department seems
10 kuow just what course will be pur
sued, It Is sala definitely, however,
that the order directing that the
troops be dismissed without houor
from the service has not been sus
pended, but ite further execution lias
merely heen delayed It Is polated
out that Secretary Taft could uot re
voke an order made by the president
It 's not belleved bere that the presl
dent will consent to a revocation of
the order, and officers of the army do
not want him to do so
Golug to Meet the Fresldent.
SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Nov 21
Governor Beckman Winthrop and a
number of other prominent officials and
citizens will leave San Juan for Ponce,
where they will receive President
Roosevelt when he lands there from
Colon. Extraordinary precautions are
belug taken to nssure the safety of
the president during bis automobile
trip across the (sland to this city,
whence be will sail for Hampton
Roads
————
Spaln Sends Warship to Tangler.
MADRID, Nov 21 AS a conse
quence of the receipt by the cabluet of
dispatches setting forth that the situa
tion of Europeans In Morocco Is grow
Ing worse Minlster of Marine Alvarado
has ordered the battleship Pelayo to
Taogler, where she will Join the
French warships. She takes 500 wa
rines. It 1s reported that a British
squadrou has also been ordered to Mo
rocco.
—————
Rev. J, A. Hartmann Dead.
BETHLEHEM, Pa, Nov. 21.—Rev
John Adolphus Hartwano, a retired
Moravian misstonary Among the Dela
ware Indians lu Ontario for twenty
four years and prior for eight years In
charge of the Moravian wisslon at
Ebenezer, in Australia, dled of heart
failure here, aged seveuty-four years
He was a native of Surinam, South
America
———
Peary at st. George's Bay.
SYDNEY, N. 8. Nov 2¥—A cable
dispatch from St George's Bay, N. 1,
says: “Comumander Feary's arctic
steamer Roosevelt has arrived here
short of coal, but Is ready to sall for
Port au Basque at the first favorable
change In the weather, which vow Is
stormy, and there Is a heavy yea.”
——————
Durand to Speak at New York.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 21. Sir Henry
Mortimer Durand, the British smbas
sador, whe Is to be one of the speakers
at the chamber of commerce diuner in
New York ou Thursday, will also at
tend the St. Audrew's dinner on Nov
30, but will not speak on that occasion
—————————
Rubber Shoe Hands Win Strike.
BRISTOL, R. I, Nov. 21 The strike
of the 400 employees lu the lawn ten
nls and arctic shoe departiuents of the
National India Rubber company's
works here has been settled, apd the
strikers will receive an increase of halt
Ee ————
LEE HARRISON II. AT 4 TO 1.
Senator MeCarren Heported te Have
Made Hig (Coup on Wisner.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 21 — There was
a uotable lucrease in the crowd at the
Benniugs trick when two Liz flelds
facesl the starters in the first two
events. Ned Kulght captured the first
At 5 to 1 and Les Harrison I tak-
Ing the second at 40 to 1 Favorites
captured the fourth and sixth races
Baluy weather was probably responsi.
ble for the increased attendance
One of the biggest cleanups seen in
sole lime came off in the second race
here. Seuator Patrick McCarren and
his friends, it is said, were the ones
who dealt the bookles an aw ful blow,
and Lee Harrison II was the wedium
of the plunge. Summaries
First Race —Iled Knight first; Bohe-
mia, second; Loue Hand, third
Second Race — Lee Harrison 11, first;
Tuckernuck, Speed Queen,
third
Third Race Hooray, first; Voladay
second; Dekaber, third
Fourth Race —Monfort first;
lnm, second: Killochan, third
Fifth Race —Blue Pigeon, first: No-
blesse Oblige, sec ond; Bizzy Izzy. third
Sixth Race. ~Oxford, first: Water
ETass, second; Lady Vern, third
5% old .
Uracu-
Hartford Dog Show Opens,
HARTFORD, Coun. Nov. 21 —What
Is characterized as the finest dog show
ever held in this state opened at the
Auditoriom here. Reginald C Vander.
biit of New York has an English sheep
dog, a deerhound and a Boston terrier
in the show, and Princess de Mont-
glyon is showing a strong class of
chows and collies. George 8. Thomas
Is showlug a class of Imported dogs 8
the first time In America,
Outsider Wins at Frisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 21. — The
chief sport at Oakland track was the
Fireuzl handle ip, for three-year-olds
Collector Jessup, an outsider captured
the stoke, leaving Titantia
and Platoon, the several
lengths in the rear
Pr theese
favorites
Salphur Fumes For Soldiers,
PARIS Although more re
sistance wus reporied in the taking of
church
ovCurred, oily
Villelongue dela Salanigue
Nov, 21
incident
cise, at
where the
clericals Lad been standing guard for
two days, were the authorities balked.
When the soldiers battered down the
doors of the church at Villelongue- de
la-Salaugue they were driven out by
sulpliur fumes, and the prefect was
compelled to postpone taking the In-
ventory.
mventories, no grave
nd in fie
Don't Like Voting Machines.
ELMIRA,N.Y., Nov.21. ~The common
counctl unanimously adopted a resolu.
tion calling upon the mayor to appoint
a committee of five to investigate the
advisability of throwing out the voting
machines aud returning to the paper
ballot system of voting In this city
Allegations that the wachines did not
properly record the votes cast at the
last election Lave been freely made,
and au effort will be undertaken to se.
cure a court ordef to open the ma-
chines
Every Business Place bat One Burned
SALISBURY, Md., Nov. 21. —The town
of Stockton, Worcester county, Md,
WAS visited by a fire which destroyed
every busluess Louse lu the place ex
cept the Stockton bank. Clarence Par
sons, a clerk In the store of P. E
Wharton & Son, was burned to death.
The wouney loss 1s $60,000, with a small
Insurance. The fire was caused by an
explosion either of a barrel of turpeu-
tine or a keg of guupowder
Grafters Indicted nt San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 21. — The
grand jury returned two Indictments.
one accusing Peter Duffy of perjury
und the other charging Supervisor Fred
Nicholas with agreeing to take a bribe
Duffy Is a hanger on about the courts
aud was formerly elevator man In the
hall of justice. The charge against
Nicholas grows out of the purchase of
furniture for the city
———————————
France Taking (harch Iaventories.
LANDERNEAU, Department of FI.
nisters, France, Nov. 21 —Three squad
rous of hussars, a hundred cuirassiers
nud all the sappers and geudarwerle
of this district, under the command of
General Hermite, were divided tuto de-
tachieuts of forty and departed dur
Ing night to support the officials
charged with taking the inventories of
the churches
the
Belgian Minister's Daughter Dies,
WASHINGTON, Nov. 21. Miss Lou
Ise Moucheur, daughter of Baron Mou
cheur, the Belgian minister, and Bar
oness Moncheur, died here after a brief
illness of pneumonia and typhold fey
er. Miss Monchenr had been wttending
the Sharon HIN schoo) Philadel
phia
nea
EE ———————————————
Baseball Player to Wed
CHICAGO, Nov. 21 - The announce
ment is made here that on Thanksgly
Ing eve Miss lhwma WIK, daughter of
Frederick 1. Wilk, president of
the Unlon Trust company. will be mar
ried to Arthur Devlin of the New York
Natloual league baseball team
vice
Hussla and Japan (toming Together
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 21.- Sev
articles of the Russo Japanese
treaty were approved in
conference here articles pro
vide, among other things, that each
country shall grant the other the most
favored nation treatment,
eral
cotnercial
I hese
Noted Allenist Dend at Harvisburg,
HARRISBURG, Pa, Nov. 21. -Dr. J,
C. Gerhard, ane of the foremost alien.
POLICE SEIZE FIEND
New York Woman Charged
With Murdering Infants,
OWN DAUGHTER CAUSED ARREST,
Search of House instigated by Girl
Hevealed Frighifal Conditions,
Babes’ Bodies Were Barned
In a Stove.
NEW YORK, Nov. 21 Avvused of
the murder of at least twenty lufants
in the last five months and with burn
Ing their bodies in a stove Mrs. WHI
Lelmina Eckhardt wag seized by the
police In her home at 135 East Ninety
third street, taken in a patrol wagon
to the Tombs police court amd
mitted to a cell
Another patrol wagon was
with surgical instruments, operating
tables, invalids’ chairs aud other equip
ment for a small Lospital found In the
Woman's howe
The stuff was taken to the district
attorney s office
The arrest of the alleged wurderess
was brought about by the
of ber daughter
Mrs. Eckhardt repeatedly complain
&d at the East Eighty-eighth street sta.
tion that her adopted boy, five years
old, had been kidnaped by ber daugh
ter
When the questioned the
daughter she reveals] a frightful cou
dition of things at the Eckhardt bowe
that started the district attorvey's of.
fice and the County Medical soc lety to
f determined hunt for evidence upon
which to raid the house and arrest Mrs
Eckhardt
The daughter said that she had taken
the boy from the Eckhardt home be
Cause It was not a At place for Lim to
live
When Detective Sergeant Flomd and
several plain clothes en forced an
entrance to the house they found a
richly furnished interior
On the rirst floor a Young cvlored
Woman was found In bed, almost dead
from the effects of a recent operation
She sald that she had
upon during the uight
above gn youug white
found, convalescent
An ambulance removed the colored
Woman to the Presbyterian hospital
where she was placed under arrest
It was charged that she bad Leen the
victim of an Megal aperation
In one of the rooms on the secoml
floor the detectives found a complete
equipment such as wonld be used in
the operating room of a hospital, In
the Kitchen was a large stove, In
which, it is charged. the bodies of the
murdered infants were burned
“The bodies of at least twenty in
fants were thus disposed of during the
past five mouths,” said Attorney Coop
er, who represents the County Medical
Society
com
loaded
revelations
police
been operated
On the floor
Woman was
—
Fittaburg Phil's Mother Marries,
PITTSBURG, Nov. 21 Mrs. Eliza
Downing, wotler of the late ‘George
Swith (Pittsburg Phil), who acquired
fawe as a turf plunger, and Thomas 8
Wood, a wealthy coal aud real estate
dealer, were married lu Youngstown,
OU, last Wednesday The marrage
was not announced here until Inst
night fhe bride and groom are
wealthy sud are over seveuty vears
of age. When Pittsburg Phil died two
Years ago le left the bulk of hig for-
tune, which was valued at more than
$2,000,000, to his mother.
———————
Dresden Art Treasure Brought $3,250
LONDON, Nov. 21. -A Dresden china
figure cleven Inches Ligh, representing
a lady wearing a huge crinollue and
carrying a pug dog, with another pug
dog at ler feet, brought $5250 at
Cliristie’s auction roows here This
Kroup was made during a famous pe
riod fn the bistory of the Dresden fac
tory from 1783 to 175%). when Count
Bruehl was at its Lead The figure
represents Countess de Kesel, one of
the beautles of the court of Augustus
Il, then elector of Saxony,
———————
Troops to Guard a Virginia Court.
NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 21.- Cowpany
B of the Seveaty first Virginia regi
meut has been ordered out to guard
Princess Anue county courthouse dur
log the trial of John Smith, a negro
charged with criminal assault on Mrs
Leggett. The prisoner, who has been
In the Norfolk jail for safe keeping,
will be taken to the Princess Auue
county courthouse by the troops. Prin.
cess Anue farmers threatened to Iyuch
Swith.
———————
Richest Cardinal Dylag.
ROME, Nov. 21 The pope has sent
his benediction to Cardinal Vaszary,
primate of Hungary, who Is at the
point of death. Vaszary is the richest
of the cardinals and contributes £200,
00 yearly to the maintenance of the
holy see. Cardinal Vaszary was born
In 1832 aod was created a cardinal In
1803
Discriminate Against Our “) ellows."
MONTREAL, Nov. 21 — Postmaster
General Lemlueux In a political speech
delivered here sald it was his Intention
to give British newspapers and period
leals a prefervoce in the Canadian
malls and to discriminate ngalust sen
Rational wuewspapers of the United
States
Tennessee Flood Costs 8330,000,
MEMPHIS, Tenn. Nov 21. With the
rala still falling at times reaching a
downpour, the situation In this section
of the state becomes wore and more
serious. It Is estimated that
FIT TOiPRINT”
Thanksgiving
Linens
The swing of our annual Linen
Sale ison. We are proud of this
depertment. Ligens are a bobby
' experience
with us and 40
have taught the linen buyer many
lessons
Grass Bleached Linen
Are on our shelves. We carry ro
acid bleached goode, alt tte
Dew process is chez per to make, and
consequently cheaper to buy, but
the wearing quality is not there.
hey leave the merchant's counter
0. K. but come out of the tub N, G.
about the second or third time they
are washed,
Another Fact
. We do not inflate our retail values
in order to make the cut seem deep-
er when putting on a sale.
In a Nut Shell
We put our Linens against ;
Linens in the United ry
value. We buy direct beeause our
wholesale output epables us fo do
80. Our consumption of Linens is
greater than any concern corpora-
tion cr syndicate wholesale or relail
in ths state outside Philadalphis
or Pittsburg
Prices advertised last week con-
tinue the entire week on linens, tow-
els and toweling.
Shirt Talk
Our undershirts are uw, the
workmanship is ect, {
are the ro the i oe les
and Globe Warehouse prices the
lowest. See window.
Dress Goods
You will find the new
here. The pew reds so much in
mand we are showing in several of
the most popular weaves,
A finer line of blacks in French
German and domestic looms have
teen added and direct importation
Sad buying makes our prices the
owest.
Globe Warehouse.
Talmadge Block, Elmer Avs,
VALLEY PHONR,
We Do Not Ask You
to Believe Us
That we are the best Tailors, but
those who have tried us are com-
vinced of the fact. Those who
have not tried yet are cordially in-
vited to give us only oae 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,
W. T. GAREY,
JUSTICE OF THE
PEACE
OFFICE
ROOM §, M. P., A. BUILDING,
Telephone 246y.
LENIGN AND SCRANTON
COAL
At the Lowest Possible Prices,
RE SA RAT
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