NATIONAL BANK OF SAYRE $70,000.00 GENERAL BANKING PERCENT INTEREST Paid on Time Deposits. DIRRCTORS J] § Weaver, J. W. Bishop, “NOTICE T0 PROPERTY OWNERS Rent, Sell, Insure, Ex- change Your Property. Some Good Opportunities for Quick Buyers. Loans Negotiated. E. BE. REYNOLDS, Ave, SAYRE, PA. Valley Phone 230%. ALEX D. STEVENS, INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE. Begotiated, Insurance , Houses Rented, Rents , Taxes Paid. COMFORT All who have worn a Truss realize the necessity of a PERFECT FIT Let us show you the ITHSONIAN” Thirty days Pros Tra) L. GILLESPIE DRUGGIST. 301 Lockbart St., Sayre. There is no better beer brewed than Beer with Body, and Quality has never been led—strong and ~—a tonic for RANEKOSAYS GOODBY, f Visits the President For as Farewell Chat. : El \ NELSON'S VICTORY OVER BRITT. The Defeat of Nia Adversary Eighteenth Round Cleverly Done, SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 11.—-In Aght thar had many novel fe atures | be! TAKES A WILK IY THE WOODS With the Chief Executive the Baron Rambies About For Twe Heurs Our Helations With Japan Sustained, He Says. OYSTER BAY, NX. Y. Sept. 11.—Bar en Kaneko, the special commercial en voy of Japan te the United States spent three hours yestenday with Pres ident Roosevelt. Throughout the cent peace negotiations Baron Kaneko maintained the dosest relations with the president, acting as au interme | diary between the Japanese govern: ment and Baron Komura and the pres: | ident. It can be said that Baron ho | mura trusted him as he trusts] nobody else ! Baron Kaneko arrived on the 12:20 p- m. train from: New York, Awaiting bim at the station was one of the pres. Ment's carriages. in which he was con veyed to Sagamore Hill, After lunch eon the president and Baron Kaneko! “rambled through the wowmls” for over | two hours, returning to the president's house only In time to reach the village for the 502 train to New York “My visit to the president.” =aid the baron, “was purely social. He invited me to take luncheon with him, and [ came. After luncheon we rambled through the woods for nearly three hours, “Oh, no, there was nothing signifi cant or even important about my call I expect very soon to leave for Japan, and I desired to say farewell to the president. [ have not decided definite ly when 1 shall leave Awerica, but It will be soon, as | wish to avold the bad weather of the late fall and winter “My mission to this country? he, repeating an Inquiry. “I have ex- plained that, haven't [7 It was simply ! to do what I could to enltivate between America amd Japan conlial commer cial and trade relations. Commerce, | after all, you know, rules the world It is the greatest factor in a nation's | progress.” i “Has your mission been successful ¥° the baron was asked 3} “Yes, In a degree, I thipk it has” | i | i | re said he replied. “Amgrica sustains very friendly relations In trade and cow- merce with Japan. I have formed many charming scqualntances in this | country, and my sojourn bere during | the last eighteen months has been very | pleasant” i Baron Kancko was asked If Japan was interested In the operation of ral) | roads In China or in railroad conces sions In that empire, “No. not at all, not that T know of.” be responded. “Of course by the terms | of the treaty just concluded with Rus- sia we take over a part of the Man- | churian rallway, but that is Japan's only railroad interest In Chiua so far | as I know.” Referring to the recent rioting In Tokyo. Baron Kaneko said: “While personally I have received no dispatches on the subject, I am as- sured the rioting which occurred was | only a spontaneous upheaval of sentl- ment due to a misunderstanding of the situation as to the treaty concluded at Portsmouth. Now that a correct un- derstanding of the situation is becom- ing general the trouble has disappear od. There is no anti-American senti- ment in Japan. Our people have the greatest respect and admiration for Presidei: Roosevelt and the highest regard for Americas.” Witte Safls Tomorrow, WASHINGTON, Bept. 11.—\. Witte and Baron de Rosen, the Russian peace plenipotentiaries, accompanied | by five members of the former's sult, spent Sunday In Washington. They spent the entire day visiting the his toric points In and about the city and place M. Witte will sall for Hamburg tomorrow. Duties on Our Products Removed. OYSTER BAY, N. Y, Sept. 11.—At the conference between President Roosevelt and the Russian peace en- voys M. Witte, by direction of the em- peror of Russia, presented to the pres. ident the following communication: “Some years ago, in consequence of a misunderstanding In the interpretation of the most favored nation clause, there were established In Russia on several articles of American prodoction cus toms duties on a higher scale than those levied on the same articles when imported from other countries. His majesty the emperor of Russia has commandad me to Inform the president of the United States that he has been pleased to order the discontinuance of the levying of such higher duties on American products in order that hence forth the American manufacturers should pay the same duties as import: ers from other countries.” Nineteen Die In Fowder Mill, FAIRCHANCE, Pa, Sept. 11.—The Rand Powder mills, six miles south of Uniontown, have been entirely wiped out by an explosion. Of the thirty-two men who went to work in the mills nineteen are known to be dead. Of these thirteen have been identified. Scores of people (u the town of Fale chance, within baif a mile of the pow. der mills, were more or less painfully Injured. out James Edwanl Britt of San Fran: | elsco at Colma. The end came lu the) eighteenth round aml was a fairly won victory, The surroundings, the crowd, the bit. | terness of the men towand each other, the uncertaluty as to whether there woukl be a night at all up to within a quarter of an hour before the fight tually began, together with the clever KEEP REPORT ISSUED "| Roosevelt Makes Public Print- ing Othice IGE: (RE LuxSTO CONTRACT HOLDS. President Commission's Fludings, hat Decides to Let Pree Approves shous &~ agement Vor Ty pee settiag Wachines Stand BAY Rows elt of the Keep oo stigation of nent printing The direction OYSTER President the report Is recent the Washington N. ¥ has made Sept 11 pulille nutisslon on affairs office inve in at made govern Ingiwry of the a protest which he wWu= inl preswlent had Mergen caonipany by to for Machine the award of a contract Printer Frank W. Palmer Lanston company” seventy-two machines of its make By order of the president the contract was held Monotype of ascertaining whether BATTLING NELSON. ness and endurance displayed by the interest to followers of fighting It was the success of a stroug, endur log fighter against a clever, cool boxer From the first of the fight until Referee finished the count of tem sec onids Nelson force] the fighting Though suffering many bruising blows on the face and body and being at times very | tired, Nelson never gave ground. Hel after every attack by Britt, For persistent tacties | always ready to exchange blows the rushing, forcing, if Nelson, Britt could find uo offensive The Califoruian tried blow known to him to stop his tireless opponent, In every way Britt fall], although he punished Nelson severely, knocking him down ounce and stagger lng blm several times ey ery TRAQIC DEATHS IN FAMILY. Murder, Suicide and Accidents Have Taken All but Two. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. 11 — Thirteen members of the family of | a4 prosperous German | of Fulton county, have met! deaths within the memory of persons living near by the farmer's His wife went (nsane by brooding over her separation from relatives in| Germany, and, setting fire to the barn, | His sister | died In two days after his wife's death, | and inquiry showed that she had been struck. on the head with a whetstone | by the insane woman. HIs sop, Loran, was killed by a falling limb. Elias, another son, sold some land and the next day was found murdered In his | barn. His two sons went Insane and | died In an asylum. George, another son, was Killed by a falling tree George Ford, the son of a sister, com- | mitted suvicide. A triple murder and | suicide followed soon after, Wilson | Burns, who had married Cripe's sis- ter, killlug her aud Joseph Cripe and | Mrs, Margaret Braham, an aunt, with | a shotgun and then blowing out his | own bralus Today Samuel Horn was killed while | hauling logs, belug the thirteenth vie tim and the last except two of the! family, e—————coiitisboiton To Suppress Mexico's Lotteries. GUADALAJARA, Mexico, Sept. 11 —State officials here aay that word has been sent out from the City of Mexico | be suppressed. The suppression wil | follow the expiration of the franchise! held by the Lottera de la Benefieclencia | Public. This franchise was granted | for twenty five years and has a year yet to run. The federal government will set an example by suppressing the national lottery, which under gov ernment control, and the states which conduct lotteries will, it is claimed, fol. low suit. Is fet areeeepm———————t Printers Out on Strike. i NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y, Sept. 11.— Union printers employed by the Cata ract Journal and the Niagara Falls | Gazette have gone strike for the! eight hour day. The printers Involved | work In the Job departments of hoth the newspapers and the composing | rooms. The two papers refused to sign the elght hour agreement and bave declared open shop. Publication of neither paper will be suspended, the | manygers say. “Old Wome Week” Exercises Begun, | NEWPORT, R. I, Sept. 11 - The | coast squadron of the north Atlantic | fleet, in command of Rear Admiral | Francis W. Dickens, consisting of the | flagship Texas and the monitors Ne vada, Arkansas and Florlda, has ar ! rived here to participate in the “Old | Home week” exercises, which began | last night with special services in all} thie churches. “Told My Baby!" Plees. ! 8T. LOUIS, Sept. 11 -“WIill you hold my baby antil | click my baggage?’ fashionably dressed young wo. Owen § wait mbstantially founded As heretofore chronicled fn these dis the president decided, after an examination of the Keep report that the contract for the Lanston ma stand. The Keep that if the contract “such a course would the oom be desirable,” although sion states expressly that “no corrupt consideration payment or promise passed fron the Lanston Monotype company to the public printer or to any person in the overnment service” It was developed by the tion, however, that two important public printer directly interested in the Lanst pany, “their wives being stockholders therein” The vs that a fair and lmpartial test of the Lan and Mergeathiler machines was made apd that the i nnber of Lanston “antl ind bias oun The As Colas investign as were in I Ouin commission sho ston reports pur machines was dicated “great the part of the commission reganls “maladministration” The report of the voluminous, containing Tprovidest iu partiality public -printer ™ the purchase commission fis about 16.000 Acoompany it Is a dum by President Roosevelt, in which he approves the report except to the disposition of the contract for the machines, which he has rected shall stand The text of the president's meworandum follows “The conclusions of the committee approved save the Iatter It does not appear that there I= any question as to the validity of the coutract in tion. If it Lad uot been for the memoran as des con Mergenthaler company iy preferring the charge discussed by the committee in ored, that with the conclusion I should agree committee that it would {0 set aside the Rav contract If such a the committee finds the Mergeuthaler company has done {in this case, Its com- ments being in part “In the | company to produce corruption It evidence of such must be held that Mergenthaler company should be se verely condewued for lucluding such | charge in a formal communication to the president of the United made as a basls for official action on his part. It is falr also to the Yauston was produced by the Mergen thaler company nor was any obtained by the committee in the course of its hearing tending to show any promise, payment or consideration of any kind whatsoever made by the Lanston com pany or any of ita officers or agents to any person iu the government service’ been made 1 agreed with the conclusion of i mittee that If it were it Is noth it would be desiralile cel the contract In yuestion, “Public I'rinter moved from office should have entirely CO possible (which to can Palmer has been ns The of the alluded to In th report with mn of suo Cases up In connection the discipline reorganizat bureau Mr COsSSOor assumes ofllce nnd when Palmer's Discharged WHh Best Wishes, PITTSBURG, Sept. 11 ~Mrs. Aunite Mickel, tries] for the murder of her husband, HarrwJ, Mickel, May 5 { found not guilty, It was proved st the trial that the husband had beaten and abused her. Judge MeFarlane in | dismissing the woman wished her “more happiness in the future than the past had held for her” CLEVELAND, O., Sept 11 ered Jolin D links the links that made play diffienit onder Mr. Rockefellers on Rockefellers golf and tion over the ground that brought the | worius to the surface, Copper Earnings Over $14,000,000, BOSTON, Sept. 11 Boston Auancial a a Amalgam RATTLERS FOLLOW HIM. Take Strolls With Mim, FREMI'LEAL Wis Sept 11 Hunting rattlesnakes for their skins has furnished a new and hazardous oc cupation for many men who reside among the hills and rocky binffs of the upper Missouri where the rat tier tion as to size and color taken alive has valley attains perfe The ind decapitatinl before he an op portunity to strike himself, for the ole poison Is injected the loses luster and salue I'he price paid for sking is about £1 each thie from tatuls fre rheumatism snake must be ohne ully skin perfect ated in addition the =nake mn tx sup tanned oll obtained) co a high price for Fach rattler « alwout £150 reand and iptar to the value as a cnr Kindred diseases ol hunter alive means Among the most successfnl hunters Alfred of this POSSCsNes and His latest capture feet loug and carried ruttiers Mr. Johuson in dowmesticating a young rattlers, which allow him dle will and follow call like well trained puppies The idea to Mr. Johuson that by small snakes and getting them accustomed to his pies “nee he could largely increase his prof its and reduce the hazards of bis ocen pation Following out this reasonls ic has now a colony of nearly th rey rattiers, all of which seem to bid him tr welcome but is Jolinsoy wha beautiful Wis place many large skins nearly seven nineteen has larg. sitcvess lind of to han nutes them as he at his occurred olitaluing - whenever he appears they have no welcome for strangers On bright Johnson sunshiny and his soukes may seen stroll 4n the vicinity of his it Is newdless to add that they are given entire possession of the immediate neighborhood and are undis turbes. In fact, these be coming the source of considerable com plaint from fail to any attraction colony, and the probabilities be obliged to seek a spot for his snake afterncons Mr Dae taking a home, and outings an citizens who in the that more soe are he will soon sev ludedd farm BENNETT CASE SETTLED. Payments to He Made Out of Estates Submitted by Bryan. HAVEN Lopt Rev, Alexander | of this has Just veld a letter from liam J. Bryan, executor of the of Philo 8S. Bennett, the kuown New York merchant who was killed tn the west nearly three years y saying that the over which there had been a great deal of litigation has been settled Mr. Bryan submits a lst of the pay ments to made out of the estate, including the Bennett prize fund Bryan's fund for poor bovs and fund for poor girls, each of the to Slow Mr distributed among schools and throughout the south and west aud are given to ald girls and boys In securing an educa- tion NEW Conn Irvine 11 city Wil estate reve weil ag estate be his three amounting Bryan's funds are normal colleges several colleges and throughout the country, | Announces that Le Mr shall not use any of the executor's fees for himself. but that be has divided them up Into small The provisions | of the “sealed letter.” over which there | was a contest by the residuary lega- to the executor's report, the amount stipulated for Mr. Bryan, $50 00, being distributed to educational aud charitable institutions the court proceedings over the settle | this city Amerionn Minister In Danger, TANGIER, Sept. 11 Samuel Gummere, the American winlster, and a number of European inhabitants have abandoned their residences fn the suburbs and removed to the center of | the town at the request of the Moroe can authorities, who sald they were unable to guarantee their security ow- {ing to the disturbed condition of the { surrounding districts, Severe fighting continues between Ralsull's and other tribes R Driven Insane by Joy. WINSTED Sept. 11 min Taylor irs old brook, formerly a preacher has been totally blind for se his sight Hix great that it unbalapoed hi is now Conn Bena of Cole nnd veral years seventy ye who regained joy mid I'he Was so He probate court committed him to the State Hos. pital Fo Tusane, and he was taken to the a in Middletown by Sher (ICC Mddiebrooks a raving manlae RAITT] Rev, Frank OO, Hal} Twmproving. CAMBRIDGE, Moss, Sept. 11 Tin provement was noted In the condition | of Rev, Frauk OO Hall, the New York clergyman, who Is seriously ill at a private hospital in this ity. The physi cluns stated that, althoongh Iw as not yet out of danger, there now good reason to expect that the pa- i the nt would recover Five Killed, Sevéuty Hart, YORK, Pa, Sept. 11 -Five pe rons | Killesl and soventy injured In a! collision between a passcnger | freight trolley the York sul Dallastown Electric rallway near Stab. ley's Switch, about six miles from | bere. Two of the victinis were killed instantly and three died later at 8 hos pital here, — I Were oar ou Gierman Cruiser Stranded. SINGAPORE, Straits Mettivifients, YOUR SPIRITS GO UP when ours go down. Our wines are ex- hilarating without bad effects Why? It's because PURE WINES ARE BENEFICIAL, and we keep nothing except it's also- lutely pure, restore Lhe We sell po the Liquors that energy must be wholesome, others. Try Prices are reasonable, ELMER A. WILBER, 109 Packer Ave, Sayre. Bring the Children ' And have their teeth pat ia proper condition before entering school. A child will neither be stodious or health- ful when badly decayed teeth are pros- ent. School days require good teeth, NO MATTER IF YOU WANT A ours and best, get Extracted, Filled or Replaced, we can do it positively without pain. We pay especial attention to children and ner vous people. Oar prices are alw ays the RAE DRS. WILLIAMS & LEWIS]: Hours: 8:30t0 12; 1to 5:30; 7t08 Opposite Big Store, corner Elmer and Lockhart St, Sayre, Pa. Read The Record, WANT ADS Rates :— Wanted, Lost, Found, Fo Sale, ete, § cent a word each insertion for Arst three times, } cent a word eacl insertion thereafter, None taken for leas than 25 centa. Situations wanted, free. Record want ads do the busines Wanted. Wanted An orderly at the Robert A Packer Hospital. For Rent. New 8 roomed bonuses, all modern im- Woodworth street, off {opkins street, West Sayre, faquire at above or A. L. Laws, attorney y-ablaw, tf House corner Hopkins and Stevenson streets, § rooms with all modern im- Five minutes walk Apply to R. 8S. 101-1wk* Loowis. For Sale. Ten room house on Stedman street with all modern improvements, Call at Am home after 5 p.m. F. M. VAN Riper. M- we He rating stove with rossia pipe. Good as new, Inquire 105 Packer Ave, 103-6 "Horse, kind and geatle, “weight “900 Ibs, age years. ES Decker, next to Campbell House, Athens, 102.40 Horse for a: sale. ¥ ive vears old, Weighs 1300 Ihe. ‘olor, bay. J. CC, Wood, 007 Maple street, . Help Wanted. = Wanted Husky boy of 15 or 16, with the rudiments of education and an abund- ant supply of hustle, to learn the printer's trade. Apply in the morning to The Valley Record. references re- apply. Address 103-3t Lady Cashier, best quired, no other need B., Postoffice, A god girl for gencral housework, wages. 200 S. Wilber Ave, 101-1w* For County Commissioner I hereby announce myself as s candi- (er appealing to the voters, without re- for their aid and support November, Hexny H. BNTLRY. Towanda, Pa, Aug. 16,05, Notice. The Record has the best House Lease ever printed in Bradford Sounty; Pocket and Deak oi or Bins Bint Bias Ti, A a Justices and Constables. Political Announcement I hereby announce myself a candidate for Prothonotary, subject to Republican rales. Primaries Saturday, Sept. 30, 1005, JOHN W. STORMS. South Waverly, Sept. 2, 19008, on Em A 1 Ao HARA RATING Plums ONE*WEEK OF PRIME PICK ING. Blankets 10-4 Cotton, kind, sale 39¢ 10-4 Cotton, kind, sale 49¢ 11-4 Colton, kind, sale 6c 11-1 Cotton, kind, sale 75¢. 11-1 Cotton, kind, sale 80¢. : 1-4 Cotton, gray and w 25 kind, sale 1.00. iis! Cotton, gray £1.50 kind, sale $1.25. Wool Blankets 10-4 and 114, white or gray to $7.50 the pair. Come to "THE GLOBE" and get your money" worth. : Outings One case Outing Flannel, . quality, heavily teazled, usual 7% kind, sale price Se, gray. and white 50c gray and white, 6 gray and white, gray and while, 0 gray and while, $ and w Moses Boys’ “no mend stockings, Buiiaenl to wear longer np hose made. Try a pair. Schooltime Special One case, wide rib, Boys very heavy and yy De 6 in the weekf Schd lie Dress Goods Many are here and many will be on our shelves before close of the week. These goods are selected from leading manufacturers of Ry and America in the Scranton store by one of the best corps of in America. They are bought rect from the mills for both wi sale and retail departments. save at least 20 per cent by b ing them out direct. You see our values before going mira or Binghamton to buy’ winter needs. We claim wi save you money. Staple Specials 38 in. homespuns, usual 45¢ now 3h¢, LING kind, now 39¢. 33 in. fancy mobhairs, usual kind, now 39¢ Bed Spreads Cottons are higher, much hij ighe We own these spreads at the old. price and you shall have the ba of it. Positively worth $1. 25. price 8c. Curtains New Fall line of ruffled curb 45¢ Kind, sale price 30¢. 75¢ kind, sale price 50¢, $1.00 kind, sale price 75¢. All generous sizes in plainSwi fancy Swisses and nets. Silks 27 in. black taffeta, worth sale price 6c, 27 in. black taffeta, worth $1.0 sale price 89c. 36 in. black taffets, sale 95 A 3 Large line of moires and est creations in ns in fancies. k Globe Wareh
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers