Class Accommodations.
Ave, Opposite L. V. Station.
W. BISHOP,
fonstant repetition of deliver
od Coal has given us our repu-
We handle Lehigh Valley and
Coal, Hard and Soft Wood
& “Beibach’s
CAFE
he Finest Beers, Ales, Wines and
Cigars In the Valley.
Sayre, Pa.
+
HELICON HALL BURNS
a A ouy wis
INQUEST TO PROBE CAUSE OF FIRE
Lester Briggs Burned to Death—Mrs.
Ceske and Miss MeGowan In Seri
ous Condition—Many Narrew
Escapes From Finmes,
ENGLEWOOD, N. J, March 18—
Corvaer Lees has requested Prosecutor
Koester to assist bim iu the Investiga-
tien and Inquest which is to follow the
destruction by fire of Upton Sinclair's
Helicon ball. The coroner has called
& Jury, headed by Mayor McDonald
Mackay, to Inquire Into the death of |
Laster Briggs, a victitu of the disaster.
Coroner Lees said:
“Se mauy cvodicting stories Bave
reached me from both members of
the colony and outsiders that [ deem
it Is my duty to go Into the matter
moat fully apd ascertain the facls If
that ls possible, and because of that I
have asked the prosecutor to be pres
ent and question the witnesses who
will be called. I have constables run-
ning down the stories that have been
efrculated, and the tellers will be sum-
meoned to testify,
“Many people declare the fire mys
terious Iu its origin, and the various
rumors that arise out of these stories
and conjectures will be sifted.
“That the fire was discovered Imme-
diately after it had started seems very
unlikely. There were men io the build-
ing who reached it about 2 o'clock.
apd some of them are sald to recall
having heard peculiar noises below
thelr rooms for some time before the
fire broke out.” -
Mrs. Grace McGowan Cooke and
Milas Allee McGowan, who were in-
jured by leaping from the burning
building. are still in a serious condi
tion. The others who were burned
are doing well
The members of the colony seem in-
clined to continue the experiment in a
fireproof building
Though the home of Upton Stoelals
co-operative colonists wns totally de
stroyed by the fire, with the loss of |
ong life and injury te five of the colo |
pists, Mr. Sinclair 1s emphatic In bis |
statement that a new co-operative colo- |
ny will seon take the place of the old
and that the fire will prove to be an
Incident merely and not a quletns
The father of the colony sald that as
soom as they got the smoke out of thelr
eyes the searchers after a modern
Utopla would set about re-establish-
Ing themselves,
Lester Briggs, a carperfter from
Providence, R. I, was caught lu the
burning building and killed.
The most seriously injured are Mrs
Grace McGowan Cooke, who, like her
sister, Miss Alice McGowan, is a well
known writer of fiction, severe strain
of the spiaal column: Mrs le
Fichtenberg, cook for the colony, puro
od about the body and benised thrush
keeper, burned and jarred by fall; Miss
Alice McGowan, back sprained by fall;
James McNIiff, engineer for the colony,
burned.
A New York dispatch says that Mr. |
Binclalr lay oa a couch In the home
of Gaylord Wiishire, editor of WII
shire’s Magazine, who lives In New
York and traced the silver lining to
the clond that had suddenly settled
over his celony, Mr. ‘Sioclale wore
some of Mr, Wilshire’s clothes.
“Just as soon as we get the smoke
out of our eyes we will begin to look |
for a place to re-establish our colony,”
sald Mr. Sinclair. “It has been a
beavy blow, and nobody feels the
strength of it more than I, but I am
convinced that those who tried the ex-
periment of living at Melicon hall felt
that it was 8 success and will be glad
to begin again at some new place.
“The colony bad no great encum-
brances financially, It achieved most
of the purposes for which It was start.
od. There were twenty-five people
waiting for places In the home when
the fire came. For my part the snc
cons we achieved in bringing up bables
om the cooperative plan merits a try
anew at the colony scheme”
There are others of the colonists who
are not so optimistic. They sald that
there had been too many psychic cross
currents in the life of the colony, Mr.
Sinclair wanted to go abead with a
rush and make the settlement a big
thing right off at the start. The rest
were not so anxious,
About a moiith ago, so one of the
colenists said, Mr. Sinclair resigned
from the head of the colony and from
the board of directors, urging as the
cause of his action the necessity of
work on a novel which he had con
tracted to write for a publishing firm.
Mr. Sinclair assured the colonists that
be resigned In the best of good will,
but that he did not care to be re-elect:
ed a director,
"At vighiteén minutes after 4 o'clock
In the morning three muffled explosions
sounded from below in the direction of
the sun parlor. Mr. Hilliker, who is
an {ostroctor in engineering at Colum.
salversity and who bad gune to
the hall only a few days before to In
stall 8 new $1000 boller lu the vugine
room, was by chance awake af the
time the explosious sounded. Me Im.
mediately thought somethiog had gone
wrong with the boiler,
The smell of sinoke led him to enter
the sun parior. There he was met by
& burst of dame and smoke, The big
pipe organ. which extends from the
to the celling of the
second | In frout of the sun
stairs and ran ting through the}
galleries. poundiog on doors and rous
ing the sleepers,
So rapid was the rush of fames that
there were many that were trapped
on the second and thind storfes and
had to jump Mrs. Grace McGowas
Cooke and her sister, Miss Alice Me
Gowan, two well known éoutributors
of Oction, together with Mrs. Cooke's
two children, Helen and Katherine
were occupying two rooms nearest the
beart of the fire Those who escaped
from the building first hurried around
outside of Mrs. Covke's rovms with!
blankets.
Airs. Cooke leaped far out of the yin
dow aud drupped her chifiren cue at a
the into the blanket that was stretch |
al out by three of the colonists The
fall wis ‘about twenty five feet Both!
of the children made the drop without]
i bump. Bot when Mm Cooke and}
Miss McGowan dropped thelr weight!
greal amd woth landed oni
The!
blow was so severe In each instanie|
when wen attempted to lift them. At!
the hospital the condition of both wo |
mien was sald to be serions. Mme |
Cooke Is believes! to have a severe!
strain of the spinal column and Miss |
McGowan has a badly strained back.
ICE GORGL THREATENS CITY.
Plttaburg Not Yet Free From Danger
of Second Flood.
PITTSBURG, March 18 — With
eighty miles of ice in the Allegheny
river above Parker, Pa, and a drig
tling rain thoughout western Pennsyl-
vania, local rivermen are looking for-
city.
Although the Monongahela and Ohio |
rivers are slowly (alling, the Alle |
gheny river Is stationary,
The warm rain falling In this vicini
ty Is expected to relense the ice which
lies from: Parker, Pa. to a point eighty
miles up the river, and by mornlog It
will start down the river in great
quantities.
Preparations are being made here to
prevent any serious damage when the
By special permission a majority of |
the mills sod wmunofactuciog plants!
{ which were closed fof three days by
ithe recent high water wore In opera.
ition. Work continues, and the plants
{will he operated double time In an ef-
fort to make up the time lost,
CUT OFF A PRINCE'S EAR.
Nikarldse Received Unique Wound
From Saber Cut.
ST. PETERSBURG, March 18— A
shooting affray took place last night In
the diuing hall of the Grand Hotel de
Europe between Prince Nikarkirze, a
marshal of the mobility from Kutals,
and Captain Kosloff' of the East Si-
beria sharpshooters -
In the midst of a spirited argument
concerning the autonomy of the Can-
casus Prince Nikaridze made a dis
. [praging remark about Russian mill
tary prestige. Thercupon Captain Kos-
off drew his saber and cut off the
prince's ear,
Reaching Into his pocket, the prince
pulled a revolver and taking alm,
fired twice, the bullets penetrating the
neck and breast of the captain. A
surgeon was called io aod sewwl on
the prince's severed ear. Captulu Kos
lol's wonuds are dangerous
« Jenna's Dead Lald ta Rest,
TOULON, France, March 18 — The
victims of the explosion on board the
battleship Jena March 12 were given
An Imposing uational fupernl. All
[hustness was suspended Me public
and many private buildings were drap
ed Io° black and the street amps were
covered with crape. The funeral pro
cession was extremely long. The cof
fins were plied on gun carriages draped
with the tricolor of France. and al
most the whole population of Toulon
Iressed lu mourning, lined the route
Paris attended
Imprisoned on C(ntaliua Island.
LOS ANGELES. Cal, March 18
fTmprisoned for two nights on a narrow
ledge of crumbling rock on Catallna
island and onable to commnunicate his
Janger to boatiug parties almost with
io sound of his volce, E L. Sand a
togrist from Ardsley-on the Hudson,
N. Y., was rescued by fishermen De
scending a steep cliff to bathe at the
mouth of ap unfrequented canyon,
sand, found hitnself uuable to retrace
bis steps bLenuse of the crumbling
*haracter of the rocky cliff
Root om Visit to His Brother,
UTICA, N. Y., March 18 Secretary
of State Elibu Root spent Sunday at
Clinton, the guest of his brother, Oren
Root, bead of the mathematics depart
ment of Hamilton college, who has
been Hl for the past week. Secretary
Root Is a graduate of Huuilton
of 1864
class
ctor Shoots Trained Nurse
NEW YORK, March 1S William T.
J. Davidge, an actor and foriner trans
urer of the Grand Opera House, Brook
Ivy, who Is charged with shooting Miss
Rosalie 1D. Wilbert, a trained nurse,
held without ball Fhe condition of
Miss Wilbert (ontinue= eritienl
is
lamsdorft Dylug nt Sun Heme,
SAN HEMO, Italy, March 18 <The
sondition of Count [ umislr ff. formes
Hussian minister of roqwigr affairs,
worse. and he is being kept alivg he
Infections of camphor. His family
has been telegraphed for, :
ix
; Eras Nn pe Down,
inoue fur
Shooting Up [oid
Galveston Meport Says Hand of Col
ared Troops Fired Inte Tews and
Than Cleaned Hifles and
Answered Holl Call.
GALVESTON, Tex, March
Galveston News Las printed the alleg
{ed confession of a disch
soldier ilu explanation of the miduight
rivet of wegro sokliers of the Twenty
fifth infantry who “shot up” Hrowaos
ville, Tex, ou Aug 13, 1sni A state
tient was made Ly one of the dischare
thus after seven months of investiga
tion by the authorities of the Unjted
States what appears to be the true
version of the riot has come to light
be phrticipated in the riot. This wan
bas Leen liviug iu Galveston since he
and many others of the Twenty fifth
infantry were discharged without hon
or by order of Presideut Roosevelt
from the military service
According to the negro, the outrage
was pot premeditated, bat was the re
sult of an alleged Injury done oue of
the soldiers by a white man in Browns-
ville about a half hour before the riot
started. The negro was struck by the
white man at a resort In Brownsville
The negro, returning to the barracks,
was going to Kill the white man. Serv
eral other negroes promptly volanteer
against white citizens oa account of
injuries they Lad suffered
after committing the assault ou the
town, and wany soldiers assisted In
the burried cleaning of the guus for
the luspection which fuliowed soon
after the shooting ceased
the Twenty QAfth infantry participated
battallon,
soldiers had Joue the shooting
Many of the uegrves belougiug to
this battalion euilsted In Galveston
during the summer of Ind sand
turned to the city after belug discharg
al from the army. The returned sol.
diers, It is said, were advised by negro
politicians to avoid newspaper men
but twé reporters finally procured the
alleged confession through the fact
that the negro conclufled that they
were United States secret service de
tectives and let the secret out
The man who talked to the reporters
sald his nome was D. C. Gray and
that he was formerly a private jn Com-
pauy B of the Twenty fifth infantry.
Overman Confirms Galveston Story.
WASHINGTON, March 18 —Senator
Overman of North €arolina, who Is a
member of the senate committee on
military affairs, which is investigating
the “shooting up” of the town of
Brownsville, Tex., when shown the dis
patch from Galveston telling of the al
leged confession of a discharged negro
soldier sald that the committee recely
ed information two weeks ago that a
former member of the Twenty-Afth
infantry bad expressed a willingness
to make a full confession if he could
receive some assurance from the gov-
ernment that he wonld be protected
Senator Overman says that this infor
mation was forwarded to Seeretary
Taft with the suggestion that it be In
vestigated the war department
‘All the discharged troops who tell
the truth aboot the affair” sakl the
seaator, “will certainly be protected
by the government.”
hy
Didn't Know It Was Londed.
BRUNSWICK, Me, March 18. —Mrs
Lucey E. Frost. seventy years old and
formerly of Bath, was killed here. it Is
sald. accidentally hy the discharge of
a shotgun which war being cleaned
by Horace E. Donning. sixty-five years
old, the owner of the house and for
whom Mrs. Frost acted us housekeep
er. Mr. Dunning, who is a widower,
told thé coroner's jury thag he did not
Know the gun was loade Duunulug
was not arrested
Joseph L. Caven Dend nt Haverford,
PHILADELPHIA, Much IR Jo
seph L. CUaveu, president of the Real
Estate Title Insurance aud ‘Trust com
pany of Philadelplila and the United
Firewen's Insurance co died at
ils home at Haverford, ned sey
vity-two years. Death was caused by
apoplexy. Mr. Caven far years
president of the common council of
this city
mpaunyv,
Pn,
was
Fromptly Quit Work to Get $100 000,
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J, March 1S
Charles Clegg Atlantic City hos
ther, was informed that he hat fallen
helr 10 a fortune of SHON or more
by the death of his father in Eugland
\ law firm of Eugland asked the po
lice department to find Clegg Clegg
promptly quit work aud propired te
Zo to England
nh
Japan Increases Her Army.
TOKYO, March 18 lu pursuance of
the programme to lncrease arinnments
fourteen ifantry regliuents have heen
organized, mainly for the conven trated
uortbern isles. The wnin base will be
at Kurume, Afty uiles vortheanst of
Nagasuk!
Thieves Got Jen els Valued ni $2,500,
LOS ANGELES, Cal, Madch 18
Uninterrupted by hundreds gf people
who passed the r of Sixth and
; Satundn on men
ry otal
Feature Event of or New Orieans Rao
ing Won by a Length
NEW ORLEANS, March 18 Yan |
lison, won the City Park Derby In hw-|
pressive style before one of the Jargest |
crowds ever seen on a race course inl
There was 8 to | on
ber chances at one time Buriew & |
O'Neill's Sir Toddington, with J Hen
nessy in the saddles, was second and
J. H McCormick's Tilelng Balshed |
third
There was no doubt Yankee
She
pounds and had to work
the front in the middle of
atl although she tinlsiied
she was a leugth to the
finish. Mountain rode the
Sir Toddington wag the pace
mile and lsd his
fefigths for that dis
itance - [Te was sent out ta make the
jranniug for his stable companion, |
Judge Post, ridden Ly Prank O'Neil
who, with his partner. Fred Burlew
was very confident of lauding the $3
700 which went to the owner of the
winner
At the stretch Yankee
drawing away from the
stride. Judge Post showed signs of
fatigue and dropped hack O'Neill saw
that he was declsively heaten and
sased htm up. Sir Toddingtan hung
on gamely. but could not last the ronte
and Yankee Girl croasad the line with
A good length to spare. Tilelng man
aged to lust just long enough to stand
that
117
her way to
the stretch
very tired!
good at the
winger,
fleld by several
Girl was
field at every
off the California Derby winner, Tema-
ceo, and got third place,
|8t.Lonls Beaten In Sunday Ball Game |
| TOUSTON. Tex. March 18 The St.
{ Louls National league baseball team
{was defeated 1 to 5 In an exhibition
[game yesterday ” afternoon by the
| Washington Americans. Karger 41d
{most of the pitchilug for ®t. Louls and |
let in three runs in the fourth (inning
Falkeuberg was the principal pitcher
{for Washington
Cambridge Wins Boat Hace
| LONDON. March 18 Cambridge |
{won the annual boat race from Oxford
i¥ four and a baif lengths Ihe
or the four and a quarter miles from
Putney to Mortiake StuSminutes
{0 seconde Last year (amb
time
le
Wis
dge won |
A half lengths in 19 wio- |
24 seconds
ivy three aod
tiles
Herreshal® Wins Gold (ap.
PINEHURST, N. C. VMurh
Frederick Hoerreshoff, the y
fen City amatenr
of the president's cup
the third annual spring
lofeatiug J. D. Fool the
veleran, by 10 up and 8 ta pl
iS
ing (ar
winner
final of
sirnament
WAS an «
in tu
Lnawais
5
01d Couple Try to Die Together,
HILLSDALE, Mich, March 18. Mr
and Mrs. LL. H. Terpeuing aged
couple who had been in feohle health
for menths, attempted ta commit
ide together by wrapping thelr heads
in cloths soaked with cliloraform. Only
the aged woman was successful, how
ever. When found she was dead, apd
her husband, althongh unconsclons, re
sponded to the efforts at resuscitation
They had evidently planned their sul
cide together for tite The
chloroform was purchased ten days
A and Terpenlng gave $270 to a
neighbor to he used for their foneral
fXPelses Both of them: had been In
feeble health for so long that no sus
plclon was aroused by this act
tn
si
Saibe
£0
Wendel toury Martial Upens.
NEW YORK, Murch 1S —A trial of
great Interest to military men will be
the court martial of Captain Louls
Wendel of the First hattery, New York
national gmard, which opened here to
day, on charges of misuse of his con
jtrol of the First battery armory. Cap
fain Wendel has been Indictel by a
grand jury on the charge of obtaining
$2600 from the state treasury by sub
mitting false bills for hiring horses
for drills or parades. He is also charg
d with exacting from the employees
ff the armory payment of a portion of
thelr wages to him under the guise of
rent,
Five Handred Homes Threatened
HUNTINGTON, W. Va, March IR
ie Ohio river reached its highest
point, with 383 feet. After remaining
stationary two hours it began to re
cede slowly. The stage excended the
fanuary flood, but much less damage
wis done than in January
homes in Huntington and Central City
ire surronnded with water Cattlets
burg, Ceredo nud Proctorville
d Ihe Baltiiwore and Oblo raliroad
has not ran a train into Huatington
Ince Wednesday last
Sone Nn
nre Houwsl
Mgr. Thorpe Dend
CLEVELAND. O., March 18 Myr
Thomas I Thorpe, well known prelate
{in the Cleveland diocese of the
f atholle church, Is dead here
jrinl sclerosis. following an
He
Immaculate
Roman
of arte
{Hiness of
| several months of the
Church of the Conception
here fo to
was pastor
fourteen Years, previons
'WAR FOR ONE MULE
Nicaragua and Honduras Fell
Out Over Its Theft.
T0 STEAL FROM REBEL REBEL NOT A CRINE,
in Deflanse and
War
Declaration
Between Twe Little
Latin Republics
WABHINGION, March
mule—a mule belonging to [enor
00G Salgado— was the chief object of
dispute between Nicaragus and lou
duras wheu they the quar
which fuaily ended in the war that is
the peace of all Ceutrsl
America, according to the official com
munications ex iligei by the nls
ters of the foreign affairs for the two
republics, coples of which communica
tious have bsen received In Washiag
of
IR —
ire
Leg 141
a
The controversy hegan when Senor
Augusto C. Cosllo, the Honduran min-
to Senor Jose D. Games the Nicara
Jan. 28 protesting agninat the theft of
a mule from Ireneo Salgado by thirty
five Nicaraguan cavalrymen, who were
charged with entering Honduran ter
ritory.
Io reply Senor Gamer sald the Nica.
raguans did not quite enter Honduras,
although they passod near to the 1
town of los Manos,
tile
in that republic
mule was not de
letter that Ralgado was not a Handy.
ran citizen, but a Nicaraguan, who had
to leave that country becuuse of the
part Be played iu a revolution two
years before Consequently Nicaragua
maintained that Hoodurus had po
right to fy to the defense of Salgado's
This brought a spirited reply from
Fegucigalps,
while a man
eugaged
by
in trade there
the same name a
farmer,
a Honduran of unquestiioued citizen-
ship. ved at Manos aud owned
the much mooted mule
Nicaragua replied that it was true
Rocha, who com
Los
but relterata)
that the animal was not taken In Hon
Dispatches grew long
:r as the controversy waxel warmer
Jther questions arose. Then the arbi-
tration tribunal was opened, and fianl-
ly the break came when President
Zelaya of Nicaragua withdrew his
member of the hoard of arbitration,
ind war between Honduras and Nica
ragua actlally lLegan
———————
Killed Him With Mining Plek
WILKESBARRE, Pa, March 18
John Boshus, a Russian, was murder
ad Saturday night at Brookside, a sub-
arb of this city, by Petrn Komleck. a
Pole. Komleck came home about mid-
night and, It Is alleged, found Boshus
In the company of Mrs. Komleck. Ko-
mileck secured his mining pick and
literally tore Boshus te pleces When
life was extinct he drageed the body
to Mill creek, nearby, and threw It in-
to the stream I'he murder was not
discovered until the body of Boshus
was found. Komleck escaped
Sald Newall Ruined His Home
EL RENO, Okla, March 1S —-W. R.
Rhea, a cornice maker, returned from
Forth Worth, walked futo the confec
tionery establishment of A Newall, in
the principal street of the city, and
fired five shots at the proprietor, kill-
ing him Instantly. Rhea stooped over
wud put out the powder fire In New-
all's clothing sud then stepped out In
the street snd surrendered to the chief
of police, saving, “I would kill any
man who rulned my home."
8t. Patrick's Day at Rome.
ROME, March 18--St Patrick's day
was celebrated at the Irish college,
where Cardinal Vincent Vannutelll cel
ebrated mass. The Right Rev. Thom
as O'Gorinan, bishop of Sioux Falls
Ia, conducted the vesper service at
the college and later attended a din
ner at the institution Among the
other guests were the Moat Rev Rob
ert Setou of Jersey City. titular arch
bishop of Hellopaolis and Marquis Mar
tla Maloney of Philadelphia
Three Flood Victims at Parkershuarg
PARKERSBURG, W. Va. March 18
The of John FF. Frau his
son Henry and daughter Dells w ho
were drowned Friday night while flee
ing from thelr fooded howe, have teen
recovered The river has fallen two
feet, but the food situation Is little
Improved There Is much suffering
and the city Is without street cars, gas,
electric lights or water
bodies I=
Husband, Wii
PHILADELPHIA
side by
nd Dog Dead
March 1S —Lylog
side on a bed tu their howe
which he spent twenty years as pastor
of St. John's cathedral here |
HR ————— I i
Bos Thought Cow Was Rmpty
NYACK, N. Y. March 18S Donald
Dunlap Dingninn, fourteen years old
son of the "Dr. LA. Dingman of
Spring Valley dead here from a
Hot fired fron m by his younger
brother, N
inte
in
4
The hays were play
that the
wman
lug, and Narman
weapon was empty
wos
Soldier Kills Hamdl Pasha.
CONSTANTINOPLE, March 18 <In
Trebizond, Asiatic Turkey, Hamd!
Pasha. commanding the Josal troops,
while Jeating the wosque Seatetday
was Aisivaled Ly a Bonchmiuk
Tomas
years old. and his wife
Sheriow sixty eight
Annie, sixty
were found dead, as
iMutainating gas. A fox
Denial Frem John DD.
AUGUSTA March 1% In re
gard to the report wired here from the
north that he had given SHIN. (40) to
the Chinese famine rellef fund, John
D. Rockefeller, through bis secretary,
sald the story was all rot
Ga
Eighteen Killed Iu Wheeling Fire,
, WHEELING, W. Va, March 18
Eighteen persona are known to have
fost thelr lives In the fire that Sceur-
red at the plant of the Warwick Pot
tery com «Which is located Ia the
fiopded
Spring Showing
of
Sheer Fabrics!
EN —
Dress Goods
ur attention is devoted
» Dress We want
They are fresh
t Foreign and Domestic
. ire and fancles at
in the cities
Goods
if ifie
col
Blacks
inama, cvery thread wogl,
olie,
2 in P
Tac,
2 in. Pa
BLI2%;,
8B Panama
$1.35,
it in Vaile
[he
old in the
inamsa,
every thread wool,
Bama, every
thread wool,
thread wool,
every
isc, $1.00 and $1.25
prices are exactly as
ranton store, and youn
them in the larger cities
{importation makes theses prices
hie
Colors
Checks at ée, 10¢, 12%e, 166,
Se. ie. ae, and Toe,
Double fold fancies lic, 2c, soe,
9c, 31.00 and $1.25. =
Buying
aboye
Se
thao heat
[Hred
Come In and look arvand.
is uptional,
Snaps for This Week
aud $250 Waists, long
opel front or back.
) Py sleeves
Special at $1.58,
$1.20 and $150 kinds, special af Se.
is¢ India Linen, Special 18%e.
Persian Lawn, 18e, =
Perslan or French Lawn, 856
i% in. Persian or French Lawn 373e
iS ln. Persian or French Lawn, Sie
i% in. Persian or French Lawn, Se.
0c Table Linen (mercerized) B0¢
v in. Costume Linen, our own Im=
portation, 23¢.
10 ia Costume Linen, - TRY
our own Import importat
40 in. Costume Linen, round thread,
our own Import importations, 45e,
i6 In. Costume Linen, round thread.
our own Import importations, She
46 in. Costume Linen, round thread,
extra fine, ibe.
Sheer White Fancies:
New Embroidered Swisses.
Mercerized Swisses
Mercerized Satin Barred Batistes.
New Checked creations In several
prices
Our values are exceedingly hard fo
beat,
New Additions
Just Received
Neckwear, bags. medallions,
chemisettes, lace sets
6 in
is i
d thread,
ad
belts,
over laces,
etc
Arnold’s Fabrics
We howing a pretty line of
these materials this season.
No idl price in the lot. 5
Globe Warehouse
Talmadge Block, Elmer Avengt.
gloves
are
far
singe
ous
a
Valley Phone
spe
OSBORN’S LIVERY
Heavy aud Light Draying and Moving.
Baggnge called for and delivered
n any part of Sayre, Athens nl
Waverly, and all kinds of team wo
ittended to promptly Livery a #
tached
207 N. Lehigh Ave., Valley Phone
R. H. DRISLANE
Contractor and Ballder.
Plans and Estimates Furnished.
Miller St Sayre, Pa.
Valley Phoue 1186y,
210
Re
Alex D. Stevens,
Insurance and Real Estate,
Negotiated, Insurcznce Written,
Houses Hented, Rents Collect
od, Taxes Pald.
Room 7, Elmer Block,
Lockhart SL Sayre, Pa.
PA0ANS
J. (. PECKALLY
Employment agency. Laborers and
Foremen furnished in any quantity on
short notice. No Sommistion ;
| Bell phone 138,
Riuaholn Siresh.