wns RD A VEILED UNKNOWN Dramatic Incident at Trial of Enrico Caruso, NATHOT RAKES UP ACTS OF THE PAST Police Commiasieoner’'s Charge That Famous Singer Insulted Woman In New York Opera House In 1994 Ruled Oui, NEW YORK, Nov, 21. —Confronted by & woman, her features hidden by a heavy white veil, Siguor Euglce Ca. ruse, charged with annoying woten in the Central park monkey house, spent a bad quarter of an hour at the re- sumption of the hearing in the York- ville police court. The famous tenor clasped and unclasped his hawds and nervously twirled his mustache as be denied, In answer to Deputy Commis- sioner William HH. Mathot's questions, that he had ever been arrested In the Metropolitan Opera House on com plaiut of a woman. The woman's eutrance Into the court roo wis most demmatic, spd as she stood behind Magistrate Baker her eyes flashed angrily as she gazed at Caruso, who kept his face averted. Another woman was waiting to con- front the singer, but on objection by former Judge Dittenhoefer Magistrate Baker refused to allow Deputy Com. missioner Mathot to produce ber. Commissioner Mathot began to ques- tion the defendant very closely con- cerning his past life and particularly with reference to the past four years, when he Las appeared in this country under the direction of Helurich Con- ried. Caruso acknowledged that he was in New York in 1004 and that on Feb. 4 of that year he sang in “Pars! fal” at the Metropolitan Opera House, It was at thls point that the real sensation of the day came. The wide doors directly bebind the magistrate's bench swung open, aud a handsome Woman garbed entirely in white and with a white vell drawn closely over ber face stepped (nto the room “Caruso, look upon this woman,” sald the deputy police commissioner 88 the woman raised the vell and re vealed her features. “Did you ever see Ler before?’ The defendant moved uneasily, Les (tated and then replied, “No, I Lave never seen Ler" “Did you not on the afternoon of Feb. 4, 1004, during the second act of ‘Parsifal' stand behind this woman In the Metropolitan Opera House and subject Ler to exactly the same in dignities to which It is charged Han- tah Graham was subjected at the Cen. tral park wonkey house” “I did not,” replied the witness Lot- ly. “I never saw the woman before, so far as [ can remember.” “Is it not true that on that after noon vot only this woman, but other women were the victiwse of wost ln- decent actions upon your part?’ per- sisted Mr. Mathot Before Caruso could reply his coun- sel broke in. with a vigorous objection Such & proceeding was unprecedented and unwarrsated, he declared. Caruso Was not ou trial for anything that bappened In 1004, and it was wanl- festedly unfair to briug into the case utnawed wowen. His objection was sustained. Oue of the diverting features of the day wus the appearance as a witness for the defense of Dr. Adolph Deuziy- ger, former American consul at Mad- rid. Dr. Deazinger testified he was in the monkey house at Central park dur. lng Caruso’s visit there and that he ob- served no improper action upon the sluger's part. He declared that be had voluutarlly come forward to testify In tha singer's behalf because he Kuew him personally—knew Wim to be a gen- tleman-—-regarding him as the greatest tenor of this or any other time and a benefactor of humanity. He desired to protect Caruso not for himself alope, but for Lis great career, “I volunteered to assist Mr. Caruso In exactly the same way that 1 volunteer ed to assist Theodore Roosevelt to he come president of the United States,” sald Dr. Denzinger, Heinrich Conrled, director of the Metropolitan Opera House, said be Lad koown Caruso for more than four years. Duriug all that time all the business which has been done between them has been done with the aid of an Interpreter, Caruso kuows scarcely a dozen words of Euglish, he sald. He described Caruso's mannerisms much as did Dr. Denzinger. “To be brief, Le is pompous, Is not? asked Mr, Mathot, “It would be more kind to speak of It as a babi,” replied Mr. Conrled. Several other witnesses testified ns to Caruso's Inability to speak English, and the hearlug was then adjourned to perwit the prosecution te reach an Im. portant witness. It Is sald that the missing witness is Hanuah Graham, the woman who lodged the complaint against the singer, A crowd had gatherad outside the court, and ax the tenor came down the steps there were some hisses, but they could scarcely be heard nn the din of chicers. One of the persons to greet Caruso as he descended the steps was a handsome young woman, who pre. sented him a bouquet of violets. 5 he W. WH. Barrett Powell Drapped Dead, HARTFORD, Conn + Nov, 20.-W. H. Barrett Powell, a fraveliug salesman for Fauley, Whitcomb & McGorham of New York city, dropped ‘dead from heart disease In the corridor of the Allyn House bere. He was about thir. HOME TO PHILADELPHIA. Remains of Great Convention Leader Rest In Historie Chureh. PHILADELPHIA, Nov, 21. — With ceremonies that were extremely Ime. pressive the remains of James Wilson of Penusyivania, n signer of the Decla- ration of Independence, a leader In the convention which framed the federal constitution and ome of the original Justices of the supreme court of the United States, which for 108 years had lain In a North Carolina grave, were placed beside those of his wife in a tomb In the graveyanl of historie Christ charch In his city. On the plain wal nut coffin as It was lowered lito the vault of ancient design lay a large wreath, the tribute of the twenty-sixth presillent of the nation whose founda. tion he helped to build, and surround lng the open grave stood with heads uncovered a representative of the pres ident, justices of the federal supreme court, the governor of Penusylvaula, members of the state and local ju diciary and distinguished citizens of this and other cities Before the exercises at the church the body lay In state In the declaration room of Independence hall, where the general public was given an oppor- tunity to pay a last tribute Justice Wilson dial while on the southern judicial circuit and was bur ied at Edenton, N. C. It was the cher shed desire of those who recogulzed his work In the early struggles of the republic to have him rest in the midst of the scene of his most important la bors. The body was disinterred on Tuesday and was conveyed to this city by the United States gunboat Dubuque. The remains were received by Governor Penuypacker and were carried on the shoulders of six United States sallors to Independence hall The escorting party consisted of the Wilson memeort- al committee, representatives of colo- nlal socleties and distinguished citizens under guard of the First city troop, Pltladelphia’g oldest wilitary organize tion. The old statelivuse was draped In mourning, and surrounding the cof- fin in the historic room where the Dec laration of Independence Was sigued were numerous floral tributes Attorney General Moody, Chief Jus tice Fuller and Assistaut Justices White, Day and Holmes and United States Circuit Court Judge Gray were admitted to the building for a private view, after which a precession was formed for the march to Christ church. The services In the church were con- ducted by the Right Rev. Alexander Mackay-Smith, bishop coadjutor of the Protestant Eplscopal church of Penn- syivania The exercises were brought t8 & close with an oration by Hampton I. Car- son, attorney general of Penukylvania, who reviewed at length the carcer of the great couvention lender, —————— Yan Facorted Secretary Shaw. KANSAS CITY. Mo., Nov. 23. —Les- He M. Shaw, secretary of the treasury, and William J. Bryan bad the lion's share of attentiou here among a long list of speakers at the session of the transmississippl congress. All spoke on subjects relating to the lucreasing of the commercial bLusiness of the country. Mr. Bryan was appointed to head a committee of former presidents of the cougress to escort Secretary Shaw to the platform, and when these two distinguished public men led the way to the rostrum there was great Applause GILLETTE'S STORY. Prisoner's Account of Grace Brown's Death. BOAT UPSET; WAS AFRAID TO AID HER Witness Relates low Accused Af fected Surprise When Told of the Girl's Body Belux Vound In Big Moose Lake. HERKIMER, N. Y., Nov. 22 — (hes. ler Gillette's own story of how his sweetheart canie to her death in the waters of Big Moose lake the evening of Wednesday, July 11 last, as related by biwi to the sheri whe placed him under arrest ul Arrowhead on the Sat urday worning following, was retold by the officer of the law to the Jury which Is trying the yYouug wan on the charge of murder, It was brought ont that Gillette knew the girl bad been lu a delicate coudl- tion siuce May - “When the boat upset accidentally, ax you say—and she was floundering helplessly in the water, w hy did you fot go to her assistance 7” Undersherig? Klock swore that be asked his prison er “Because,” he replied, “I was afraid that she might struggle so that we would both go down.” District Attorney Ward followed up this lead in carrying forwand the pros ecution’s case hy presenting in evi delice the Aress suit case, the camera and tripod, the tennis racket and other articles which are supposed to have becu rescued from the water by the young mau after the boat upset “Gllletta told me,” continued the wit ness, “that he shouted to the girl to Lold ou ta the stern of the boat and he would try to get her ashore. He sald be did not get near her, for be was Loldiug ou to the bow." Undeérsherif Klock declared that since his arrest Gillette bad given three excuses as to why the boat was overturned. When asked if he or the girl was to blame for the alleged accl- dent he replied, secording to the wit ness: “1 suppose [ am to Llawe for it" Rev, Cuthbert Frost, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Lowvlle, was at the Arrowhead Jun with on par ty on the Friday following the tragedy ‘1 saw Gillette coming downstairs from his room that evening,” said Mr. Frost, “and overheard him ask two men If they had heard of a tragedy on Big Moose lake in which a young girl had been drowned. I did not hear what reply, if any, was given’ Up to this time theie bas been no evidence that any one else iu the neigh. borhood of Arrowhead had hea of the finding of the girl's body at that time. In fact, the prosecutor bas not yet shown the time the body was found. He bas not carried the narra tive that far slong as yet. The detalls of the discovery and of the condition of the body are yet to be heard. Underslerif Klock on the witness stand sald that when Gillette was first arrested and Informed of “Billy” Brown's death by drowniug be pro fessed great surprise and sald be bad not beard of the accident “After a few minutes,” sald the wit ness, “I told him he knew as well as | did that the girl was dead. He replied: ‘Yes. The boat upset’ 1 asked Lim how long he and the girl Lad been fn- timate, and he sald about a year. 1 asked hia If he had ever heard any- thing against ler character, and he sald be uever had beard a word. He said the boat tipped over about ¢ p. m. that Welnesday evening, The girl came to the surface, and be told ber to cling to the stern and he would try to get ber ashore” Klock admitted that Gillette told him he expected to be warried, and he un derstood the defeudant to mean the ceremony was to take place during the Adirondack trip. Sheri Richard told of finding the tennis racket hidden behind a log on the road from Big Moose to Eagle Lay. It was shown that while his former sweetheart Jay dead lu the lake he Joined a number of parties in mountain trips, took many photographs and made a long cance trip Iu search of the two Cortland girls whom Le had wet ou the train while riding to Deruy ter with Grace Brown ————————————— Dead Girl's Brother Identifies Teddy. EPPING, N. H.. Nov 23 Harry Leddy of Paterson, N. J, who was ar rested here Tuesday night on suspicion that Le was concerned In the death of Miss Mamie Ricker of Paterson, was takeu in charge by Iolice Sergeant William H. Lord of Paterson Lord was accompanied here by Richard Ricker, n brother of the dead girl, who positively identified the prisoner Surprise For Foundrymen. PHILLIPSBURG, N. J. Nov. 23 Not until they received their pay en. velopes did the 1.000 employees of the Warren Foundry and Machine compa Ly, whose extensive plant Is located here, know that thelr wages had been increased M0 per cent. ‘The lucrease went into éffect on Nov. 15 —————————— Keg of Powder Blew tp. LATROBE, Pa, Nov. 23 — The howe of Jawes Menselle was blown to pleces, and a hoander named Almada Diones! was fatally fojured when a Keg of giant powder exploded. The boander went to the cellar to All a powder flask from the keg and accldentally Ignited the powder. ——————————— ass Merchant Shipping BIL LONDON, Nov. 23 -The house of comiuons last night, without a division, passed the third reading of the mer- chant shipping LIL The bill makes the British regulations coucerning the overloading, undermanning and unsea- worthiness of vessels, the storage of grain on board ships, the furnishing of adequate life saving apparatus and the control of emigration and passen- ger traflic, which heretofore have ap- plied only to British ships, applicable to all forelgu vessels using British ports, Baflalo Water Supply Halted. BUFFALO, Nov, 21 A sixty-six mile an hour gale struck this city, and the fifty foot wall of the waterworks puwping station collapsed. Eugineer Brown was buried beneath the debris, but was rescued only slightly hurt. The city’s water supply was shut off for two hours. Loss, $50,000. The wind wrecked frees, telephone and electric wires and several houses uader con struction were blown down. ——————— Farmer Killed His Bride. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Nov, 23.— After a quarrel with his bride of three months over the purchase of some fur. niture, Delos Highland, a farmer liv. Ing near Casnovia, shot and killed Ler He then turned the revolver upon him self, killing himself jnstantly. ‘The tragedy took Place in thelr howe. Highland was thir{y eight years Sk) and Lis wife twenty two. Cotton Operatives’ Ultimatum, 0 FALL RIVER, Mass, Nov. 23 ~The five umions of cotton mill operatives at special meetings Inst night voted by large majorities to reject an offer of a O per cent advance in wages and to RO ont on strike Monday morning mwnless thé demand for a 10 per cent [nerease Is granted, ——— Negro Judge Bleet (ounfed Hut. CHICAGO, Nov Ferdinand 1. Barnett, negro, assistant state nttor ney, who, according to the police re turns, was elocted judge of the new municipal court of Chiengo on Nov, 6 has been counted out by the canvass. ing hoard. va -h Paris Depaties Ralse Their Hwan Pay, 5 PARIS, Nov, 3 -<By a vita voes «| vote nud without & word of debate the : of deputies voted to : 41,50 SANDALWOOD AT BENNINGS. Rather Royal, at 23 to 1, Got Home First In Third Event. WASHINGTON, Nov. =1 Good weather brought out a large crowd at Bennings. Big fields and close finishes warked the racing Sandalwood, the favorite, captured the steeplechuse. Three horses fell in this event. Hather Royal, at 23 te 1, got home first in a fleld of eighteen in the thind race, Scarfel, the favorite, belng third, Lee Harrison 11, who won at a long price Tuesday, won the fourth, at 8 to 5. The fifth was won by Dolly Span. ker, the favorite. New York rau sec od in both the third and fifth races Augler, the even money favorite, did not show in the last race, Beauclere winniug in a Ouish with Bul wark within one second of the track recon). Sununaries First Race. — Sandy Creeker, first: Rappahannock, second: OW Colony, third Second Race, — Sandalwodd, frst; Frank Bomers, second: Caloorahatchee, thind. Thinl Race. — Rather Royal, first; New York, second: Scarfel, thind, Fourth Race. Lee Harrison 11, firet; Belcast, second; Botnuist, third Fifth Race. — Dolly Spaunker, first: New York, second; Avaunteer, third. Sixth Race. — Beauclere, first; Baul wark, second; Caronal, third Indinns Defented In Flerce Game. NASHVILLE, Teun, Nov, 23—In a fierce football game on Dudley field Vanderbilt university defeated the In- dian team of Carlisle, Pa., 4 to 0. Just at tho close of the first half Bob Blake of Vanderbilt kicked a goal from the soveuteen yard line, and that was the ouly scoring of an exciting game Harvard Team at Morris Cove. NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov, 23 The Harvard football squad 1s at Morris Cove, on the east shore of the bar- bor. The men will remain at the Pe quot House until the match tomorrow A teut was put up on the hotel lawn, And In It the teain Lave sigual prac tice Roosevelt Leaking and Disabled, SYDNEY, ¢'. B. Noy 3 The are- tic steamer Hoosevell, from Port au Basques, N. I'. arrived here today The steamer is leaking and is other wise disabled, and her alleged unsea- worthy condition has caused discontent Among her crew. For this reason Com- mander Peary will remain by the Roosevelt until the end of the trip Otherwise he would have left the ship al St. George's bay and left Captain Bartlett to navigate the Ntocsevelt to this port. It is declared Peary is stay- lng on board the Roosevelt for the moral effect upon his crew and that he wishes to take her to New York ———————— Miss Langdon Not Abducted. NEW YORK, Nov, 28 —It. M. 8. Put nam, counsel for Charles H. Langdon, made the following statewent: “I aw the attorney for Mr. Langdon of Fish. kill village and am advised by blm that bis daughter, Miss Vivian Lang dou, in company with a wald disap peared from his howe and occasioned the family some alarm. Miss Laugdon Is a girl of some Ofteen or sisteen years of age and bas returned home safely. It appears that sho decided to £0 aud wake a visit at the Lowe of a schoolgirl friend In Poughkeepsie.” Loaned Thelr Only Hose. UTICA, N. Y., Nov. 23. — As some ore Lad borrowed the village fire hose and had failed to restore it to Its prop- er place all the hotels and cottages on Sylvan Beach, central New York's Coney Island, were threatened with de. struction when an incendiary fire broke out. The cafe and a livery stable were destroyed, and the Forest Home Lotel, which Is filled with barge canal engl neers, was scorched. The Lose was found at the other end of the beach, and the fire was controlled ———————————— Russians Sell Children For Slaves, ST. PETERSBURG, Nov, 23 Re- ports from famine districts of Russia show that the distress Is steadily grow. Ing more acute. The peasantry in the government of Kazan have been driv. en to desperation aud are selling thelr daughters (nto slavery to the Mohaw- medans of the Caucasus. The nges of the girls sold range from twelve to Seventeen years, and the prices real ized are from £50 to $75. ————————— Negro Soldiers Discharged. FORT RENO, Okla, Nov, 23 Halt A company of members of the Twenty- fifth negro Infantry were discharged here, waking a full company muster el out of President Roosevelt's onder was issued There remain two companies vet to be dis charged as a result of the shooting up of Brownsville, Tex. bers of this regiment service sined by certain mem Mme. Calve's Cable Gives It Away. SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. 23 —Mme Calve Is not to retice from the stage, us reported She cabled from Milan to her manager, John Cort of Seattle, stating that even though wareled she will tour under Lis Qirection nest sea sou. Mr. Cort has planned to present ber in concert in the prin ipal cities of America, beginning next September —————————— unvilings Hesplied Again. VALDOSTA, Ga, Nov, 2% Govern or Terrell has respited J, G Rawlings from Dee 3 and AN Moore from Nav, 80, hoth until Dee, 4, the day following the adjournment at Valdosta of the south Georgia conference, Holel a Seven Balldings Darned. BELLINGHAM, Wash, Nov. - destroyed a botel and seven busi. Nooksack City; loss, A—————————— SS FIT TO PRINT” PRICE ONE CENT Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse's Port Bow Crushed In. ORINOCO "HIT HER OFF CHERBOURG Thirteen Victims Perish—Neorth lier man Lloyd's Giant ship, Meading For New York, Mas Hole in Her Thirtf Feet Long. CHERBOURG, Nov. 23 — The North German Lloyd steamer Kaiser Wilkieln der Grosse and the British Royal Mail steawer Orinoco collided off here dur lug the night. The Kalser Wilhelm der Grosse and the Orinoco were boll out- ward bound from Southampton via Cherbourg for New York and West In dian ports respectively The shock was terrific, causing panics Among the pas- sengers on board the two vessels, espe clally among the emigrants, On the Kalser Wilheltn der Grosse four men and a girl were killed. and six women and a wan were injured Elght of the crew of the Orinoco are sald to bave been killed and twelve are sald to have been lujured, but the ex act numbers on that vessel have not been officially reported here. Several persons on the Orinoco were koocked overboard Of the two steamers the Kaiser Wil helm der Grosse sustained the most damage, having her starboard bow badly damaged and severnl of her plates stove in The damage to the Orinoco was con. inl to her bows Both vessels wain in the roadstead here When the collision ocrurred the Kal- ser Wilkielm der Grosse was steaming at the rate of 17 koots an hour, leav- lng Cherbourg after haviog touched here her voyage out. The Ord nove was bound for this port when the accident happened The commander of the Orinoco clalius that be signaled that be was golug to starboard of thé North German Lloyd vessel. but that the Jatter Leld ler course across the Urigoco’s bows aud only turned to port of the Orinoco when it was too late The eugiuve of tbe Orinoco, It 1s added, were reversed ns soon as It appeared likely that there would be an accident, but she crashed luto the starboard bow of the Kalser Wilhelm der Grosse, mak ing a breach twelve feet wide. The stem of the Orinoco abave the water line was carried AWNYy as the vessels cleared after the collision. The shock threw all the passengers on the Kalser Wilhelm der Grosse ff their feet, and the grinding of the Orinoco’s bow into the steerage of the German vessel in- stantly killed four persons, including a girl eleven years old. The captain of the Orinoco ordered the latter's boats to be cleared away, but the panic on hoard of her was gen. eral. Some of the crew jumped into and launched two of Ler boats, and several frenzied women attempted to gel iuto them as they were being low ered over the side Ove boat was swamped when It struck the water As soon as the accident occurred a number of small boats from Cherbourg put out to the scene of the collision aud succeeded In resculng some of the sailors and passengers who were strug: gllug lo the waves, but five of the crew of the Orinoco were drowned The pilot, Lesage, hind Just left the Kaiser Wilbelm der Grosse when the accident Lappened. The weather was foggy The Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse shows a reat thirty feet long and af teen feet high. Besides baving her stem broken off the Orinoco lost her anchors and forward gear When the crash came the passengers on both steamers became I'aulc strick. en, but order was quickly restored. The fatalities on board the Kalser Wilhelm der Grosse were amoung the steerage passengers in her bow, four of them being killed outright. These Were George Mublbeier and Samuel Crolscaut of Worms, Michael Zimbel mann of Forbach and Anna Koucellk of Cecclowlz, Bohemia, A girl named Stevier was disemboweled and died in a hospital. Seven persons were injured aboard the German ship The responsibility for the accident has vot been fixed, but It is charged that the Kalser Wilhelm did not re- spond to signals from the English steamer re On ———— Governor Harris For Income Tax. COLUMBLUS, 0, Nov. 23 Governor Harrls stated that Le would recom. wend in his frst message to the legls: lature the levying of a tax on lucomes by the state of Olio if a way cau he found to enact a law that will stand the coustitutiounl test. The governor also favors a reenactment of the lu heritance tax law repealed Ly the leg Islature ————————— Thaw Trial Postponed. - NEW YORK, Nov, 23 Although =» week from next Monday had been get for the beginning of the trial of Harry K. Thaw, accused of the murder of Sauford White, be will not be called to face his ondeal then. The chances are he will not be tried until January or perhaps the next wonth Crapesey to Pablish Hie Stery. ROCHESTER, N, Y., Nov. 23 ~The Rev. Dr. A. 8 Crapsey has gone to New York to «onfer with Edward M Shepard, one of bis counsel. With Mr Shepard's assistance Dr Crapsey will prepare for publication a statement of his side of the case Magda Lost, With All Hands. QUEBEC, Nov, 23-A vessel sup posed to be the bark Magda has been lost on Red Island reef, with all on board. She carried a crew of fourteen men and a Quebec pliot, A a i— Weather Probabilities, Fale; north winds, SPECIALS ———FOR——— SHREWD SHOPPERS LINENS : Our linen sale continues Satur- day and Monday with a general re- duetion on all vard linens, towels and toweling EXTRA SPECIALS. Several pieces, all new patterns, 70-inch damask, 15 bleached and all linen, Saturday and Monday, 43e 10¢ Linen Huck Towels 17x34, special Se. 1215¢ Linen Huck Towels, 18x 38, speeial 10¢. 1715¢ linen Huck Towels, 20x 40, special, 1216e. doc HL. S. Damask, 20x40, special 20¢ HOSIERY for BOYS and GIRLS. One case extra heavy hose, fine and heavy ribbed, regular 15¢ or 2 for 25¢ grades. Special 9¢ or 8 pairs for 25¢ re —— ee ———— OUTINGS Extra heavy quality outing, new desirable styles, suitable for . ete. Our Sc quality. Very cial te : WAISTINGS, 75 styles from three standard mills universally sold for 10e Light and dark grounds. Special here Re. DRESS GOODS. About 10 dress patterns in the new greys, usnal $1 qualities. Spe- cal 79¢, Toc Black Panama; special, 69%. NEW ARRIVALS. o6-in. Broad cloth in the new shade of red. o4-in. Venetian, new red; 50-in. Panama, new red; 40-in. Poplin, new red; 38.in. Panama, new red. Also full line of staple weaves in full line of colors. LADIES’ NECKWEAR. : 6 Ruches neck lengths assort- ment and nicely boxed. Saturday, and Monday 25¢. New stoek collars in all the latest ideas, some with a touch of plaid in them, very pretty, dozens of styles to choose from and at popu- lar prices. MEN'S UNDERWEAR. Our 50¢ fleece lined is the best value we have seen, the kind that does not mat when washed, double seated pants, extra tension band, ete. A winner for 50¢, the garment. Genuine Landsdowne. Best $1.00 grade, wool fleece; special 10e. ANOTHER CHANCE. Winter is here, buy them now. Ladies’ 50¢ union suits 39¢. Sat- isfactory underwear. Ladies’ Jer- sey ribbed, fleece lined vests and pants. The best half dollar quali- ty obtainable. Saturday sale price 3%¢, or 75¢ a suit, Ladies’ Union suits, perfect fit ting garments from the celebrated Setsnug mills. These are selected secondsand warranted a regular $1 value for 690, Globe Warehouse, Talmadge Block, Elmer Ave. VALLEY "PHONR, LENIGR ARD SCRANTON COAL At the Lowest Possible Prices. Orders can bo loft ad West phones;
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