BRITISH TRIBULATIONS.
Trouble in Natal May Cause a
Change in Army Movements.
10 OFFICIAL HEWS GIVEN OUT.
m hla lias Given Hlae to Many Unman
In London of lleveraea to the Hrltlah
Arm a Evacuation of Storm bergr and
Colonao Confirmed.
London, Nov. 7. This morning's
ews carries public knowledge with
tspeet to hostilities la South Africa
rery little further than the evacua-
lon of Colenso and Stormberg. Thoso
lovements, taken together with the
Jmlralty announcement that the pub
ic must not be disappointed should
;he transports not reach their destlna
lOO on the dates indicated In the pub
lshed lists, may indicate some change
f plan necessitated by the bad po
sition of affairs in Natal. It was ej
ected that the army corps would land
icar Cape Town for an invasion of the
Transvaal through the Orange Free
State, but the landing may now be
iiverted to Durban, Natal, whither it
s fully expected Lieutenant General
Sir Redvers Duller will go within a
keek or two to Investigate the situa
tion for himself.
Not a solitary official Item of news
has been pouted for nearly 21 hours.
This has given rise to a crop of ru
Buors that Ladysmlth's ammunition is
own
MAP SHOWING COLENSO.
exhausted, that Sir George Stewart
White Is mortally wounded, that both
facts are being concealed, and that
bther unlucky happenings have taken
place. For all of these report! there
absolutely no foundation. At the
jme time the Britisher has had little
A Btlmiilnte him within the last 24
hours except the news of the con
fident attitude of the Ladysmith gar
bison and Its Blight successes last
Thursday and Friday.
Advices from other parts of South
'Africa are distinctly unpalatable, and
everything point to a critical situation
In Natal and the northern portions of
JCape Colony, likely to grow more
V. A . T T . I 1 . - 1 .1.1
ncuie unui uener&i vv Que is euner re
lieved or decisively defeated. Nobody
dares to think of capitulation. Rather
than that he is expected, in last re
tort, If Ladysmith becomes unten
able, to make a desperate effort to
Irut his way through the Boers back
nto Lower Natal and to Join hands
'with the garrison there.
The British retirement to Estcourt
has given the impression that it is
Intended to make a stand there. Est-
Iconrt is the last important town be
tween the Boers and the capital of
Natal, and if the Boers sweep past
Estcourt nothing can stop them from
laying seige to Pietersmaritzburg,
which cannot be expected to make a
protracted defense, while its fall
would be a tremendous blow to Brit
ish' prestige throughout South Africa.
It is believed that the Orange Frei
tate commanders now have 11,000
men concentrated against Klmberley
and on the Free State southern fron
tier. Opposed to them are only 7,000
British troops.
A dispatch received Sunday night de
scribes last Thursday's fighting near
Ladysmith, in which the British forces
underGeneral French attacked the Boer
ramp behind Hester's Hill, put the ene
my to flight and captured all the camp
tqulpments and a largo amount of am
lunitlon. General Duller, British commander
In the Transvaal, reports the death at
Ladysmith of Lieutenant Egerton, of
the warship Powerful.
Winnie Davla Monument rnvetllna.
Richmond. Nov. 7. Tomorrow the
lxth annual convention of the United
laughters of the Confederacy will
meet and will unveil the tablets in St.
St. Paul's church to Miss Winnie Davis
; nd her brothers. Thursday the Daugh
ters will unveil Zol nay's monument to
Miss Winnie Davis in Hollywood ceme-
Itery, and a statue of President Davis
and a monument to Jefferson Davis
Er., in Hollywood probably will be un
ailed at the same time.
Major Eaterhazy Sentenced.
Paris, Nov. 7. Major Count Ester- i
hazy, the reputed author of the border- j
leau which brought about the convlc- I
tlon of Captain Alfred Dreyfus on the
harge of treason, was sentenced yes-
fterday by default, on his cousin Chris
plan's charge of swindling, to three
pears' imprisonment and to pay a fine
of 60 francs. He was also ordered to
refund the 35,000 francs claimed by
Christian.
Panned Over Mayor Jones' Veto.
Toledo, Nov. 7. The board of al-
Mermen Ian night passed over the veto
lot Mayor Jones the proposition to sell
the city gas plant. The session was
lull of interest and the question was
debated at times in the most acrlmo
Llous manner. 1 he vote resulted In the
proposition being carried over the
heto by 11 to 2.
The I.onaeat Trolley Line.
Cleveland, Nov. 7. Cleveland canl-
tallsts are back of a project to build
he longest trolley line in the world in
the Miami valley, in the southern part
the state. They nave already ob
tained control of the electric railroads
connecting Cincinnati, Hamilton and
Dayton, and art operating them as one
9K
POUR KILLED, TWO INJURED.
Burled Under Tone or Dirt In a Maha
noy Plane Mine.
Mahanoy. Plane, Pa., Not. 6. Four
taen were killed, two were seriously in
jured and one bad a narrow escape
from death by a rush of dirt in the
mine operated by Lawrence ft Brown,
near here, yesterday. The dead ate:
George Uoxshes, Mahanoy Plane; Mi
chael Bornsky, Malzevllle; Joseph Box
shes, Mahanoy Plane; Michael Drablg.
Maizeville. All were married. Injured
John Curry, back and legs crushed;
Michael Hansas. internally injured, re
covery doubtful.
The men had been sent Into a ganR
wny to remove a large quantity of mine
lush which had worked into the place
through a breach which the company
was (illtng with dirt from the colliery.
A half hour later there was a Hidden
rush of uirt from above nnd before the
men could escape hundreds of tons of
dirt filled the gangway and covered
four of the men. The others, who
stood further away, were hurled
against the sides of heavy timber and
and other debris. Michael Wolff was
thrown on a small hand car and the
impetus of the onnishlng dirt sent tho
car out of harm's way with Wolff on it.
I A gang of men was immediately set
to work rescuing the men. Curry nnd
Kansas were extricated, but the other
four unfortunates could not lie reached.
A gang of men worked all nlnlit in an
effort to reach the smothered men, but
It was not until this morning that tho
mangled bodies wete reached.
ITEMS OF STATE NEWS.
Harrlsburg, Nov. 6. Miss Marian
Ilnti man ......l IT, A a .1 o i At. nf I
! man Lewis Bowman, was fatally
; burned yesterdoy afternoon at her
I h nm o Wor mnthor tri, ,1 tri envn tint
daughter and was also dangerously
burned. Miss" Bowman was using a
! curling iron over a lamp, which ex
! ploded.
Philadelphia. Nov. 6. Chairman
Boeder, of the Republican state com
mittee, says he has now received re
ports from every county In the state
I conveying conservative estimates of
tomorrow'" vote. Mr. Reedor said hi
estimates, based on these returns, is
that the Republican state ticket will
have a plurality of at least 176,000.
Harrlsburg, Nov. 4. The forthcom
ing report of Banking Commissioner
Powers will show a healthy' condition
of the state building and loan associa
tions. As compared with 1897, the
various Items In the report all show
Increases. Tho aggregate assets re
ported by the 1,182 associations are
$112,665,767.27; liabilities, $112,655,
767.27; receipts, $52,385,206.98.
Pittsburg, Nov. 7. The prize fight
at Homestead on the night of April 21
last, which resulted in the death of
Tucker Townsend, colored, better
known as "Kid Lavelle," is being of
ficially investigated in the criminal
court. There are seven defendants.
Including John Cavanaugh, the oppo
nent of Lavelle. They are indicted for
manslaughter and misdemeanor.
York, Pa., Nov. 6. James W. Stlae
last night shot Mrs. Molly Mundls In
the head and then turned the weapon
on himself, with fatal effect. Both are
married, and the affair took place at
the home of a sister of Mrs. Mundls.
Stlne wanted the woman to live with
him, and she refused, whereupon he
remarked: "If we can't live together
we'll die together." Mrs. Mundls will
recover.
Towanda, Pa., Nov. 4. Two men
were instantly killed and another fa
tally Injured by the explosion of a Le
high Valley locomotive near Wyalu
slng, a short distance from here. The
dead are Fireman Eugene Deegan and
Brakeman Warren Robinson. The In
jured man is Daniel Georgia, engineer.
The locomotive was rented by the Le
high Valley company. It was blown to
pieces. Traffic was blocked for five
hours.
West Newton, Pa., Nov. fi. Bert
Cougheneur, aged 23 years, and Ain.le
Rhoades, aged 21 years, both of this
place, were killed on the Pittsburg,
McKeesport and Youghiogheny ral!r -id
tracks at 9 o'clock Saturday nl.iht
They were on the way to attend a
dance at Taylpr Station. They cross
ed to the' north bound track to avoid
an approaching train and were struck
by a light engine running backwards.
It Is said the young couple were en
gaged to be married.
Pittsburg, Nov. 6. A charter was se
cured in West Virginia today for the
National Tin Plate company, with an
authorized capital of $3,000,000. Among
the incorporators are ex-Governor
Beaver and State Senator Nelson E.
Whltaker, of Wheeling, and William
Rogers, of Leecbburg, Pa. It is said
the new company will develop patents
of Mr. Rogers which are expected to
revolutionize the tin plate business.
Acids are done away with entirely,
which prevents oxidation and cor
rosion of the plates.
Now a Lime Combine.
Baltimore, Nov. 7. Arrangements
have been perfected for a combination
of all the lime manufacturing concerns
in the south. The new company, which
Is to absorb the various concerns, will
be chartered under the laws of Ne.v
Jersey and will be known as tbe Con
solidated Lime company. It will go
into full operation on Jan. 1, 1900. The
company will have a capital of about
$2,500,000.
A Hunter' Lucky Find.
Jackson, Miss., Nov. 7. Henry John
son, a white citizen of Jackson, while
hunting In PearlefVer swamp, east of
the city several days ago, discovered a
box containing nearly $50,000. The
money was encased In an Iron case,
and Is In gold pieces, nearly all of them
$20 denomination. It Is thought tbe
money Is a war treasure. All of the
coins bear date prior to 1850.
German Decoration For Little Alronao
Madrid, Nov. 6. Prince Albert, of
Prussia, conferred the Order of the
Black Eagle upon King Alfonso yester
day. The king, replying In free French,
warmly thanked Emperor William.
This is the first time the young mon
arch had made a public speech. An
official banquet was given at the pal
ace last evening in honor of Prince Al
bert and his son.
Presents a Cheerful Report to the
Secretary of the Treasury.
INCREASED USE OF GOLD COIN.
The KfTeot of the New Revenue I.nwn
says the Report, la shown In In
creased R.tlit vir the Previous
Yenr or SlSlt,OM,a.
Washington. Nov. 6. Hon. Kills H.
Roberts, the treasurer of the United
States, In his annual report to Secre
tary lia.se, sums up the operations of
the last fiscal year by saying that "a
notable activity was exhibited in all
kinds of currency, with a marked in
crease In tho use of gold coin, and in
a less decree of silver coin, while the
prosperity of the country has at no
time left any part of the government
notes in the treasury, above the de
mands of dally business in Its several
Ufllces.
"The effect of the now revenue laws
Is shown In tho receipts for the year,
in which there was an Increase over
1898 of $.r)t;.r53,419 from CUatOBW and
of $102,536,520 from internal revenue
The collections of Internal revenue
were larger than those for any pre
vious year with tho exception of L866
and the total ordinary receipts, which
amounted to $615,960,620. were also
the largest on record, with the same
exception. The net ordinary expendi
tures were a little over $605,000,000, aa
amount exceeded only twice in 18('.:i
and 1864. There was a deficiency of
$89,111,559 in the ordinary revenues.
Inclusive of loans and the issue of
notes and certificates the total receipts
Ml all accounts, by warrants, were $1.
(! 8.451.340 and the total disbursements
$946,222,148.
With the addition of the proceeds of
the new 3 per cent, loan to the ordi
nary revenues, there was a fiscal sur
plus of $100,791,521 for the year. The
receipts from the loan represented
every part of the country. Of the total
of nearly $200,000,000, upw ards of ,125.
000,000 came to the office in Washing
ton in the form of checks on hanks in
every part of the-country. Nearly $29,
000,000 was paid In ,old, upwards of
$25,000,000 In United States notes nnd
the rest In other kinds of money.
"By the Improved revenues and t tie
new loan the treasury, notwithstanding
the heavy war expenditures, was
placed in the Independent position so
necessary to the soundness of the
financial nystem of the country. The
change was no less marked In the ag
gregate of available resources than In
their character, for the gain In the
total holdings was almost entirely In
gold, and the treasury not only refused
tenders of gold In exchange for paper,
but Increased the use of gold In the dis
bursements. "At the close of the year the treas
urer was accountable for $947,746,394,
against which he held $917,873,925 In
cash and credits, the difference con
sisting of funds classed as unavailable.
"There were in circulation June $0,
1898, $286,572,329 In United States notes,
$98,665,680 in treasury notes, $390,659,
080 In silver certificates and $223,129,
703 In national bank notes. On June 30,
1899, the amounts were: United states
notes. $310,547,549; treasury notes. $92,
605,792; silver certificates. $401,869,343,
national bank notes. $237,832,594. The
paper in circulation was thus Increased
during the year by $43,828,386."
MlhohlevoiiH student Shot.
Buckhannon, W. Va., Nov. 6. Mar
tin Williams, a student at the Con
ference seminary here, In company
with other students, last night burned
the president In effigy. Seminary spe
cial police hastened to the scene, when
the boys ran, and to stop them several
shots were fired. Williams fell, nnd
must have lain unconscious for an hour
or more. Ho made his way to his room
later and fell unconscious to the floor.
A bullet had entered the head below
the left eye, piercing the brain. He
is in a dangerous condition.
itiot oiis m ; ii. rs Sentt'iiri'd.
Moscow, Idaho, Nov. 7. The culmi
nating scene in the long drawn out
labor troubles In the CoUBT d'Alene
mining region was enacted in the fed
eral court here yesterday afternoon,
when the ten men found guilty of in
terfering with the United States mails
near Wardner, during the riots of
April 29, were sentenced by Judge
Beatty to each serve 22 months in the
United States prison at San Quentln,
Cal.. and pay a fine of y.OOO, with the
exception of Dennis O'Rourke, who, on
account of bis youth, gets 20 months
and a fine of $1,000.
Autoinebtlea Kor Kvoryhody.
Milwaukee, Nov. 7. A local paper
says this city Is soon to be the center
of the automobile industry of the
United States. A man from Iowa has
invented a machine weighing not more
than 75 pounds, costing little moro
than a bicycle, which can be attached
to any vehicle now drawn by a horse,
and Is capable of reaching a speed of 50
miles an hour. A stock company backed
by $1,noo,000 is soon to be formed, and
a man well known throughout the
United States wili be at the head of the
concern.
Murder on the Ocean.
Queenstown, Nov. 7. Captain Moul
ton, of the British bark Pegasus, from
Portland, Ore., for this port, reports
that a seaman named KHuger, describ
ed as a Dutch-American, who was
shipped In New York, and a seaman
named Mutton, who was shipped at
Portland, quarreled in the rigging dur
ing tho voyage and then fpught on
deck. Kllnger stabbed Hutton in the
abdomen with a knife, and Hutton fol
lowed Klinger with a belaying pin un
til the former dropped dead. Kllnger
was banded over to the police here.
Spanish Sarcaam..
Madrid, Nov. 6. A dispatch from
ttilboa says that a number of Influ
ential Spaniards who were attending a
banquet there Saturday, on hearing the
report that Ladysmith had fallen, sent
a cable to Joseph Chamberlain saying:
"On the occasion of tbe latest war
news, the dead nation salutes you,"
the allusion being to a speech of the
Marquis of Salisbury during the Spanish-American
conflict, in which he re
ferred to "dying nations."
A W IJ.JVB HiVVB UUflJJLJNBJrJJJ
.
in. ,, Wedneaday. Nov. 1.
Sir Thomas Llpton left New York
for England today.
General Maximo Gomez is to write
a history of the Cuban wars.
Fire iu a Montreal hotel resulted in
the death of two men and a woman.
A robber murderously assaulted the t;
express messenger on a Mtssourl, Kau- (CT
sas and Texas train at Denlson, Tex.. JrTS
and robbed the safe of $10,000. Igs
Daniel Kleley was parboiled In u C
boiler which he was cleaning, other 5
workmen lu a Jersey City factory hav- IKE
ing closed him in unwittingly. 1
Thaddeus Durff proposed to Miss i 7?
Maud Kltnlon while they were out row- p
ing a t Leavenworth, Ind. She refused W;
him. He upset tho boat aud swam jm
away, leaving her to drowu, hue sheifS
was rescued. LIB
ThnrwdHv. Nov. J. fR
Our army subsistence the past year Mr
cost $27,054,046. Kjj
Admiral Dewey has been elected ED
commander of the Naval Order of the
Uniied States.
An explosion of Hour dust In Chi
cago caused the collapse of a six story
building. Four men were killed.
General Funston will prosecute the
Monitor, a Catholic paper of San Uran
cisco, for charging him with desecrat
ing churches.
General Hughes, commanding the
Klsayan district, in the Philippines.
reports that the Island of Negros haj
not been so quiet for 20 years.
Mrs. J. Rush Branch was found dead
In her home In Chicago with a bullet
in her heart. It is believed the body
had lain in the room for a week.
Krliliiv, Nov. 8.
Over 30,000 able bodied Spaniards
have arrived In Cuba since January.
me nonunions ui i ll Uluoipn la s ex-
port exposition yesterday numbered
o.9i7.
Italians are being Imported by Brit-
ifth ColomtitatiM to tube (tin nl ui'nu it
striking miners.
At Coney Island tonight James J.
Jeffries and Tom Sharkey fought 25
vlcloitt rounds. Jeffries got the de -
cision.
Frederick Hardy, 21 years old, son
1 of a wealthy phosphate mine owner
cf Tennessee, was found murdered and
robbed in the bay at Key port, N. J.
Saturday, Nov. 4.
At the powder works In Etna, Ind..
5U0 pounds of dynamite explodod, Kl 11
I Ing two employes.
James YV. Johnson, of Marydoll, S. C.
was shot and killed by two of his
nephews in the presence of his wife.
A tax of two cents a bunch on ba
nanas has been levied by Nicaragua.
Americans control the export trade.
Right Rev. l.ouiu De Goeshrland, for
many years head of the Catholic
church In Vermont, died In Burlington,
Vt.. aged 83.
General Hernandez, tho lender of the
new revolution in Venezuela, was
routed from San Caslmlro by the gov
ernment forces
General Ignaclo Andrade, ex-president
of Venezuela, arrived at St. Thom
as, W. I., aad will proceed to San Juan
de Porto Rico.
About 1.500 members of the Dewey
family will hold a reunion In New
York In January or February to greet
the admiral and his bride.
Monday, Nov. U.
Divers found $4,000 In gold In the
wreck of the Spanish torpedo boat de-
stroyer'Pluton. at Santiago de Cuba.
........ . . .
i no aeieai or ine roruvian retiels un -
der General Durand, at Huanaucoa,
fnennn a riAiith lilou- to the rnvnlntlnn
.
Hnr!MIOA ukfl loot h,,P ..nultl.n no
............ "". . ,'""."" no
Janltressof a Ixjck Haven (Pa. I school,
Mrs. Mouise Smith horaowhlniiml
OLU UU I I'll I'll til rtUUIUB.
The house committee on constltu -
tlonal amendments, of tho Georgia leg
islature, has recommended a measure
tc practically disfranchise the negro.
The reported drowning of Engineers
Frank B. Clarke, of Fulton, N. Y., and
O. C. Mlmmack, of Washington, D. C,
iu tho Machuca Rapids, Nicaragua, has
been confirmed.
Tueaday. Nov. 7.
The admissions to Philadelphia's ex
port exposition yesterday numbered
14,362.
It Is announced from London that the
Samoan question has been practically
settled.
Count Von Moltke, aide-de-camp of
tbe emperor of Germany, haa been
granted a divorce.
The transport Ohio, which arrived at j
san rrancisco rrom manna, nrings news
of a shortage of food in Guam.
James B. Corey, a wealthy coal
operator of Braddock, Pa., and once
candidate for governor, proposes the
raising of a $100,000,000 fund by 1,000,
000 Americans in aid of the Boers.
THE PRODUCE MARKETS.
Philadelphia, Nov. s. Flour weak: win
ter superfine, 2.25fi2.40; Pennsylvania
roller, clear. 3.Hii3.2li; city mills, extru,
I2.BCKji2.70. Kye flour quiet, but firm, at
13.60 per barrel for choke, Pennsylvania.
Wheat stronK: No. 2 red, spot. In elevator,
6S70c. Corn steady; No. 2 mixed, spot.
In elevator, MWc. ; No. t yellow, for
local trade, -l I V. 1 1 1 V Onts steady; No.
2 white, clipped, 32c; lower (trades, 28'
30c. Hay steady; choice timothy, tlCfi
16.00 for large bales. Beef strong; fam
ily. $n.:iil3, beef hums, t2324. Pork
easy; family, tl313.G0. Lard dull, but
steady: western steamed, $5.50. Butter
dull, but steady; western creamery, Vt
2Tic. ; factory, li..ii7.- . June creamery,
n!V?T23e.: imlfntlon creamev. 16tr20Hc;
New York dairy, 17iZlc. ; do. creamery,
17Wi25c. ; fancy Pennsylvania prints Job
bing at 27tf30c. ; do. wholesale, 26c. Cheese
quiet; small fancy, September, 12H124c. ;
finest. October, 121214c. ; large, colored,
September, nVifatyc; do. October, lc.
Eggs firm; New Tork and Pennsylvania,
21ft21c; western, ungraded, at mark, 14
eigc.
Baltimore, Nov. . Flour dull; western
super., !2.25i&2.35; do. extra, t2.4O2.90;
western, family. $3.2Oi73.50; winter wheat,
patent, S3.S4?3.8S; spring wheat, patent,
3.7.Vi4; spring; wheat, straight. t3.464J3.60;
Wheat vary dull; spot and the month,
HWaGSc.; December, 7(H470V4c. ; steamer
No. 2 red, 64Mx64c; southern, by sam
ple, 65fj6V4c ; do. on grade, 6546c.
Corn firmer; mixed, spot and the month,
S7to38ttc ; November or December, new
or old, 36iS7c. ; January and February,
S6tt36c; steamer mixed, Mtt36Hc;
southern, white, l&3Sc.; do. yellow, KQ
38c. Oats firm; No. t white. 30031c; No.
I mixed, 33c Rye vary dull; No, 1 near
by. 67e68c; No. 1 western, 0c. Hay
na l timothy. ue0fc
' QTt)- CTf:M - 4 -
L i - J
Globe Mm
ANNIVERSARY SALE,
tm m s. a '
mi irate 1311
to Saturday, if. II.
i n
w vcar Hiro a new ( , ,,
HI!'- N h STORE has been established: It has rJeen u
yea.- oi experiment, n year to sir how uenrlv niei nre vour ideals
and our conception of them. A special week's salt" signalizes the
occasion. . blllTHDAj SALE with hundr,
not tawdy anatrs of tinsel and
nosegays, but Bargains,
ins,
Ban
BARGAINS
A WEALTH, A WOULD AND A BWIKLOf
Aunlvorsary BnrgniiiH
in Ijcaclicfcs' SKiits . . .
K!J
j k f I.
IN
m
,M"i
! ssssa
Ladies' Suit
made troni
uiue, oray and various
have fly front and taffeta
t-J-j
' 7$
new Micra hark, tile Ira.-1
$15.00, we offer
at $9.98.
iii. i
n as
lfegj
I Ma
Anniversary
In Sillts
30-inch Very Heavy Black Taffeta Bilk
and sparkliufl lustre, regular price $1.25
veraary bargain $1.10. 20iueh Black
irons Silk a heavy silk, change their
m
work as a special anniversary bargain t 48 cents
m
value ;; rents.
M Anniversary 33
Wot muoh more than a week's quantity oi these Fancy
Dress Gooda. Some nre in vaiinus styles of broken
checks, others in stripe schemes. When there were more
Of them we asked you 50c. Special anniversary bargain
ut 3Hc. All wool home spun, a rough pure worsted
nort of gray, brown, blue and Oxford mixture real value
$1.25, special anniverwiry bargain iWe. 54 inch Wool
Plaidl in soft gray and in gay homespun wavi.igs, real
value $1.25aMfl.0Ol eciul anniv ersary bargain at89c
Anniversary Bargains
in Domostlos
White Crib Blankets, with dainty border ol pink and
blue, crochet edge, real value $1.25, special anniversary
bargain 98c. White mersailles U-d spreads of unusually
liberal size, in a choice oi patterns, real value $1.25,
special annivrrsrry bargain 89c. (Jood heavy bleeched
Sheets, size 90x90, you bought them cheap al 02J cts.,
special anniversary bargain 49c,
AniiivorHnry Bargains
in Golf Capes
The imported ones from which they arc copied could'nt
Ik- sold for less than $20.00, as much like them, tho' as
they were struck from the same mould, the fabric is a
dark kersey cloth, with piping or with rich Scotch plaid
around liottum hood, revere and storm collar, special an
niversary bargain at $8.50 and $9.98. Ladies' Jackets
of kersey cloth, you choose Fly or Box front coat, seams
and triple stitched, lined throughout, well worth $ 1 1.00,
special anniversary bargain $8.50.
16
1 CS-I
!J
I w I M
BHi
l jjj
p
! KlN
1 j J
j F$
M Anniversary Bargains
M in Underwear .
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son's lowest asking. Good underwear with warmth to
it and strength in every fibre. Looks as though it were
all wool; the tricks of the loom are wonderful lor its
honest to say the garments are cotton, sizes rim from .H
to 16 years, and the Hi year old size won't cost you a
penny more than the 6 year old size. A special anni
versary bargain at 25c.
Anniversary Bargains
in Umbrellas
The maker sends us a novelty on the nick ot time. We
tell of 200 well made Umbrellas with tasteful natural
wood anil horn handles. The covers so perfectly mer
cerized that you can't for all the world know them from
pure silk. Each Umbrella in built upon a paragon
frame and steel rod. Special anniversary bargain at 9i
cents. Never in your experience have you had the op
portunity to buy fine merchandise- at the prices at which
we will offer them in our ANNIVERSARY BARGAIN
SALE.
Globe Warehouse
343 Market St., Sunbury, Pa.
Vh( Pft'J DEPART
1 1J.V I Upl MENT is com
plete is every particular. Give us
a trial order and be convinced.
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ul souvenir)
painf
-nut pinched and wan
a deneiulnhli! , nrim.i
cloth in
toiies
lining:
of mode
The
The jackets
kilts are the
lis-ililr retau price would !
a Becial anniversary bargain
largalUB
f fine texture
special nnni
Tnffeta, Ans
price lor ooe
real
a i-galns
Bars