To sell you a hat as we have shapes to suit all faces—$200, $250 or 8;00. All depends on the quali- ty, W's up to you, T BOLTON'S. Furnishings, Hats Shoes. and Both Phoanes, Ave, Sayre. Ell NATIONAL! . RST BANK; OF SAYRE =, $70,000.00 GENERAL BANKING RE PERCENT INTEREST Paid on Time Deposits. DIRRCTORS RP. Wilbur, J. NX. Weaver, J. W. Bishop, W. T. Goodnow, FT. Page. Estates Managed Collecting For male in Athens, Estate Sayre and Waverly. Fire, Life and Insurance Accident Property Bought, Sold and LExchanged — Loans Negotiated 11T Packer Ave., Valley Phone 230x, Sayre, Pa. May Prone 230." supe. Pe ALEX D. STEVENS, INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE. Negotiated, Insurance ritten, Houses Rented, Rents Taxes Paid. y. ELMER BLOCK " LOCKHART ST., SAYRE. 18CT RO bar, 65 eents. L. GILLESPIE ON DRUGGIST, There is no better beer brewed than STEGMAIERS'’ STOCK LAGER i8 a rich amber col- ed Beer with Body, te and Quality it has never been Many Oil Plants Destroyed | by Rioting Russians, WHITE FLAG FLIES AT OUTPOSTS. TOYED WITH BOSTON. Glants Took Pea hie Header, 7 te 1 and 3 te 1. BOSTON, Sept. 18~ New York toyed | with the Boxton Nationals in the games here and found no trouble in taking a double header by scorés of 7 to 1 and Batam Ready For Massarre — Onte break Similar to Those at Bake. Manchurian Natives Wel- come Peace, ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 18 —Ae- cording to telegrams received from Baku the plants of twenty -oue oil com panies and those of thirteen private owners were completely destroyed dur ing the disturbances in the oll districts. The Baku company lost a third of its derricks, the Nobel per cent and the Boru per Only one of the Rotlischild prop ertivs is intact The military authorities getting the situation well nnder con trol. The Tartars and Armenians, | however, have not become reconciled, | Many more stabbing affruys have oc curred, but there has been little shoot ing betause it is desired not to attract the attention of the troops. The shops and offices remaln closed, Prisce Louls Napoleon, the new gov- ernor geuernl of the Caucasus, report- Ing en the situation In the Caucasus, confirms the reports of increasing fer. ment among the Persian tribesmen, owing to the massacre of the Arme nian villagers of Nir where the dead and wounded were in the propor. tion of 4 to 1 Information received from Batum de scribes the situation there as alarming The authorities fear massacres sim liar to those which occurred at Baka | and have sent a brigade of infantry and artillery to Batum The police have discovered a great quantity of revelutionary documents on board the French steamer Guadia- na, which has arrived from Marseilles Two Frenchwomen who were on board | the steamer have been arrested on the | charge of smuggling proclamations 4 The state of siege at Odessa, pro- | claimed at the time of the rioting, has! been raised Two of the mutineers of the battle ship Georgi Pobiedonosetz have been executed at Sevastopol. The sentence | of death on a third man was reduced to penal servitude for life As a result of the armistice, which is now effective, the outposts of the main positions of both armies will move back about two-thirds of a mile and hereafter will display white | flags. There has been a considerable ad- vance in the value of both native ao Russlan money. } The natives welcome peace and hope that the Peking government will send a strong wan Hke Yuan Shi Kal, vice roy of the province of Pechill, to Man churia to re-establish native authority and te prevent anarchy during the! evacuation of the Russian and Japa-| nese armies. The people fear the out: laws, large numbers of whom are arm- | ed with Russian apd Japanese rifles, company cotupany MM cent. there are Odd Fellows at Quaker Clty. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 18 — Hun- | dreds of members of the Independent Order of Odd’ Fellows snd many of | their friends are here from all sections | of the country to attend the annual | communication of the sovereign lodge ! of the organization, which was formal. | ly opened this morning. Robert E.| Wright of Allentown, Pa, grand sire of the sovereign lodge, arrived last night and was enthusiastically wel-| comed by a large delegation of brother | members of the order. A large con-| tingent of California members has also | reached here Carried a Bullet In His Jeart. CADILLAC, Mich, Sept. 18 —Charles B. Nelson, aged thirty-one, is dead at the home of his parents here after car- | rying a bullet imbedded in his heart since 1808. He was shot while sitting | in a Chicago park by some one whose | identity was never disclosed. Quick consumption was the immediate cause | of death. Nelson had frequently sub-| mitted to X-ray examination, which | showed the location of the bullet, and | he had been on exhibition in museums. | i Mayor's Death Barred Celebration. | BOSTON, Sept. 18-—-Owing to the! death of Mayor Patrick A. Collins! there was no observance of the two! hundred and seventy-ffth birthday an- | niversary of the city of Boston, as planned. It was on Sept. 17, 1430, that { Governor John Winthrop called the | Yeourt of assistance of Massachusetts | Bay colony” to decide What nawe | should be given the colony of Trimoun- | tain, and it was then the small group | of dwellings became Boston. Cesar Starts on Finnish Cruise, ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 15 -Ew- peror Nicholas, with the empress and their children and Grand Duke Alexis, has started on a cruise In Finnish wa- ters. Included jn the emperors suit are General Baron Fredericks, ald-de camp to bis majesty, and Admiral Birileff, miulster of marine, who de- clare the cruise is to be stinply a pleas ure trip. The Viague at New Orleans. NEW ORLEANS, Sept, 18 The yel low fever report Is as follows: New cases, 24; total to date, 2571; deaths, 2; total to date, 0; new focl, 6; cases un- der treatment, 323; cases discharged, | 1.013. Mothers to Meet at Niagara Pails. NEWBURG, N. Y, Sept. 1% — The tion of the ery state as. In the second young Cy Young held the visitors down to five bits, but two of thems were bunched in the fourth funing, where the game was won. [ho lan hit well for Boston in the second game, while Dahlen and Devlin played good ball In the field for the cham plons. Willis was batted out of the box in the second luning of the first game, Dahlen, Devlin, Bresnahan, Donlin and scoring. Wilheln, after this bombardment, was in trim and only allowed the visitors one run. But the Bastons could do noth ing with Wiltse, Young and Mathewson were the op- posing pitchers In the second game, Both were at thelr best, and, the visitors won, of the number of hits collected, they could bat Young safely times, while the Mathewson eight times locals touched up Won Cycling Honors! NEW YORK, Se pL Is cycling honors this year was closely contested than in any previous year. Frank Krmmer of East Orange, N. J, won the professional champlon- ship by capturing the quarter mile, Ing Iver Lawson of Salt Lake whose victories In City, titles for those events the Boston youngster, Matt Downey, won the ama- final race of the season at Madison Square Ganden Honors Even at Chicago, CHICAGO, Sept. 18 St. Louis Na tionals wou the first game here in the opening innlug after two outs a batsman hit and Hoelsketter's fly just out of Slagle's reach Three singles were all the visitors made in the remaining eight innings. The sec ond game was a mixture of god, bad and indifferent plays, Chicago winning in the ninth on two hits, a steal, long fly and an error, Scores, apd 4103 long Timers’ Club Fermed, KEW YORK, Sept. IS -The Timers’ club of New York has been organized with these officers, President, Miles; first vice president, C.J. Dieges; second vice president, C. C. secretary, A. G. Harvey. treasurer, J. P. Boyle. It is the lotention of this racing and in athletic and cycling Victory For Chicago Americans. CHICAGO, Sept. 18 — The local American league baseball season by a score of 4 to 2 over Cleveland. Altrock pitched In fine form, heading the visitors without a hit until the ble netted cne run. In the following and made another, of the sixth Joss was hit safely five times, netting four runs for Chicago Auto Teeot Run Winners. NEW YORK, Sept. 1S. -1n the econ- | omy test run of the Brooklyn Motor | Cycle club from Brooklyn to South the machine driven by FI. Baker won In Class A. F. HH Baker | was second and E. N. Carritt third A Sleepy Game at St. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 18 Sleepy base | ball was responsible for the American | home team's defeat, Detroit winning by a score of 2 to 1. Louis. “Alice and the Eight Princesses.” CHICAGO, Sept. 18 —Jullan Mitch: | | ell's new production of the latest Her- za, “Alice and the Eight Princesses which received two preliminary per formances at Buffalo, largely in the way of dress reliearsals, began its met | ropolitan career last night at the Grand Opera House. An - audience filled the theater stamped the play a success, GETTYSBURG, Pa, Sept. IS ~The Veterans opened here today. On ev ery regular train entering the city great crowds from all over the coun- try came for the opening ceremony A long special train of Pullman cars persons. The hotels are crowded and | the streets are packed with visitors Guardaman Killed at Targets. CLEVELAND, O, Sept. 15 James W. Mayban was fatally shot fu the head pear here while members of Com pany F of the Fifth regiment, national guard, was haviog practice at White § fired by First Sergeant Frank BE. | Locke. Mashan and another member | of the company were In the pit mark | Ing the score, Yellow Fever Abating. PENSACOLA, Fla, Sept. 18 yellow fever situation bere showed fm: MITCHELL TO THE MINERS. His Hope That Sirikes and Lock outs Shall Scena Cease. SHAMOKIN, Pa. Sept. IN thousaml United Mine Workers ls tenied to President John Mitchell here ! who In the course of his speech sald | “1 will welcowe the day when Baer will sit down at a table your representatives and fix a tract that strikes, lockouts and black lists shall be things of the past. | want peace, but it must be peace with honor, a treaty of peace signed and sealed by parties of equal contracting power. “The Impression bias been to the public that were going to New York next spring and walk ap to Mr. Baer and his colleagues and de flantly assert ‘ ‘Here, Mr. Baer of 15 (on to much wages for it: our price or let it alone,’ matter of fact our whole ambition Is to be able when we do mest the thracite operators for the | negotiating a new agreement to say “We are here as the spokesmen and representatives of all the wen boys employed fn the anthracite mines We wish to confer with you upon the question of our joipt relations. We | are desirous of entering Into an agree | ment Axing w: ages, hours of labor and | other conditions of employment. We have certain claims which we desire to | present, among them being the recog nition of our union as a coutractiug | party and the establishment of a max lmum eight hour workday.’ Mr with cnn conveyed we we have the labor sell; yun can take while men we want so it at ns a an of purpose and TAFT HOMEWARD BOUND. | Secretary Gave His Views on Tokyo Riots and Chinese Boycott. YOKOHAMA, Sept. 18 Secretary {of War Taft and party sailed at o'clock yesterday for San Francisco | anese enthusiasm A reception was | given to Secrvtary Taft at the Ameri | can consulate by Yokohama merchants Before sailing Secretary Taft sald he thought that reports of the Japa nese antipeace demonstrations had been greatly exaggerated In America He and Lis party had traveled all | through Japan and had found no trace {of any antiforeign feeling While prominent American persons had been Involved In a Tokyo wob, he thought that it was because the party was caught In the mob and not because the persons were Americans Other churches besides American churches had been Lurned. There was a special reason In each case, but no | General antiforeigu feeling was respon | sible. Secretary Taft aaid that he had ex- | amined the Chinese boycott closely, he Chinese said, wanted Ameri can goods and, having already lost $18,000,000 by the boycott, were find | Ing out that they were cutting off their noses to spite their faces Miss Alice Roosevelt will home on the steamer Siberia The local situation continues quiet he return feur's Death. PARIS, Sept has been greatly touched by the kind- ness and consideration shown Ly! Whitelaw” Reld, the American ambas- sador in London, with respect to Jean Guer, hls French chauffeur, | died In London from cancer | Guer was =ent over from i ambassador purchased here, {Ul and died suddenly Mr. Reld purchased a plot in Kensal | Green cemetery, where in accordance with the request of Guer's wife the body was buried Mme Guer was sent back to France ln charge | of Mr Reld's chambermails SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Sept Large pleces of iron placed on the | ed the Ban Antonio and Arkausas Pass j rallway’s “David Crockett’ shortly after © o'clock at night as the train was nearing the city mits engine, baggage car and two coaches were turned compietely over in the ditch. Jolin Wolf, the fireman. was killed and Harry Martin, the engineer was seriously Iujured and may | Two passengers were serfously hurt dle Barred Mrs. Platt's Pet. COLORADO SPRINGS, (alo S8.~When Senator Platt's wife enter ed the breakfast room at the Antlers hotel here she carried her pet dog, and when the manuger of the hotel told her the dog must be sent out she “The Wea! 1 not have my dining room? Who ever heard the like! Griffon always bhreakfasts with we.” But Manager Stein was net te be moves). amd the dog had to go Sept crimd i Search For Insane (Convicts. | BRIDGEWATER, Mass, Sept. 18 | Assisted by the local authorities, a Inrge posse of officers from the Massa | chusetts state farm last night were scouring the woods and flelds In the els, two Insane convicts who escaped from the state ayslom early In the | evening § Filipine Oatlaw's Death, | MANILA, Sept. IN Felizardo, chiet at the FISHERMEN FIRED 0X Canadian Gruicer Vigilant Rid- dled ju NORE THAN THIRTY SHOTS HIT HER Drawing Sets, and fan When Discovered by Patrol Gunboat. ERIE, Pa the fishing Rept. IN—The f of siirth of ents past week took Lake Vister day, when the Camudian cruiser Vigt lant riddles the b Harry | i small shells from the rif thie Nick Fassel of the aped that the gent her to the | had =o desins! tug the place £ steam tug with patrol irnhinrst le on heart Captain wlimittedd after Vigilant could have ftom if Captain Dann fhey ran more than | eight utider full head of steam ba foge crossed the bauwdary line and escapes from the Canadians { More than thirty shots struck the | vessel, and of these fdfteen of the small | shells Innded with telling effect on the | Upper parts the ned to side with the mnss of wreckage when she came (nto port for the Barnburst is of large size fitted with steam equipment. The tug hie ese nilles they 0 sal cares ule Having been | steaier, | id well | sel formerly a pleasure fire- | wan, Magnus Johnson, fainted in the | hold from overexertion in keeplug the | steamer going ahead He Kills], but res after reaching shore. Two fishermen were cut in the face by spl shot by the hatllets ’ Ihe aptain Fasel = over the drawing nets when the Vigilant appearsd I'he other Erie tugs. the Alma, the Valiant and the Boyd, were iso over the lin away when the chase startal, Captain Donn or dered the Baruhurst but in. stead of doing so Captain Fasel put on full steam He took a sonthw atid cottld not Le hes It has Leo the wis report | ed veal inters away larnliurst, Was according to « about five wik line amd ran ta stop and started for the sterly dines disd by the the itn to cross the strict line tion Vigilant far re He spite citstom Erie fisher: Tine the ald haviag ex ith the Vigilant. They suirender when there is iway. The Baruhurst quantity of nets wders from gardless of colt wing them citing brushes w never think of a chance pales cpl to run lost a jarge A SOUTHERN QUARANTINE. Call For (onference lssned at Chat- tnnoogn, CHATTANOOGA, A fortnial call bas southern conference liswigration to beld fn this It Is sigual by twelve governors the officers of the merce of several cities Au object of the iin uniform system of tine that will allay apprelieus the people and minimize the resulting from an outbreak fever.” The call declares “This Is necessary if we the demoralizing brutalizing tendeucies of a aspired quarantine “Again, there are coming into the United States at present a larger nom | ber of foreign Immigrants than ever known In oar country’s history. Among these are great masses who are wholly undesirable and whom it will be L- possible to assimilate with our insti- tutions. There apparently a desire or tendency to bring many of these undesirable Immigrants to southern ports and also to distribute them from northern centers iuto the south. The south will wele desirnble mn! grants fr v1 but It ready racial problems of such gravity that no others should be invited until proper safeguands are provided in ad- 1s for a | city aud of com Fenn, Sept ben Issued on gjuarantine Por chnmlwrs fo ob gquaran of dangers of yellow meeting is Baillie Mis would save and panic lo- is ae nn lands has al Nan Patterson Hemarried. WASHINGTON, Sept. 18 Nan Pat who tried on the charge of shooting Caesar Young, the turfuian, a Lhansow cab In West Broadway, New York city, warried at her fn Mount Pleasant to Leon Galues Martin, her divorced hus band. During her incarceration in the Tombs her orncer hnsband appeared ind was very to her When hier to re wns Was home attentive she was released hie marry him urged To Inspect Indian Army. WASHINGTON, Sept General Arthur MacArthur ; been the senior United States uilitary i attache with the | not return hediately to this He | for th is Ma jor who hins} Inpinese army, will} connlry rders to wo to Tudia Brit conntry vives] © Pe purpsse of luspecting the thint expected to sue military forces General MacArthing Is ceed General Corbin nest year as chief of =taff Ambler Dead. CHATHAM, N.Y, Sept. INS Heery 8 Ambler, New York senator from the Twenty fourth district, lneludes Dutchess, Colmubia and Pat naw countie= is dead at his hoe here He had been iH for a long time with Senntor stale which Sudden Death of General Benham TIFFIN, © Sept. IN Brigadier General Dandel WW Benham, U SA retired), Jie sanbdendy of upoplexy here, aged sixty eight years He a volunteer in 1861 nnd places) on the retired dist In duly, INS La LR i Was Printers Win Over Toledo Fiem, TOLEDO, O, Sept. IS The B, FV. | Wade Printing company, one of the targest book and job houses in Toled, | the eight hour agrecinent. SWEDEN AND NORWAY, cable Settlement Foreshadowed Mebilisntion Heported. LONDON, Sept. IS The belief that there will be an icable settlement of the Swedish Norwegian dispute has developed nto confidonoe There is reason to Lelieve that King Edwanl has taken a direct interest in the matter that bearing on tion at Carlstad bave ly passing and the king for the It is bLeli suggested] a modus vivendi The exact natn of this Bot known, but voaderstonud Dr. Nausen, the has been mentions) fa pret