To sell you a hat as shapes to suit all faces—32.00, $250 or $300. All depends on the quali- tr, tf's up to you. AT BOLTON'S. 's Furnishings, Hats and we Rave dS Both Phones, NATIONAL’ i BANK ; OF SAYRE GENERAL BANKING PERCENT INTEREST Paid on Time Deposits. DRRTOAS RB PF. Wilbur, ] SN. Weaver, W. A. Wilbur, J. W. Bishop, RK. Wheelock. W. T. Goodnow, EL Haverly, Sewwrd Baldwin, F.T. Page, RF. Page, Cashier Reating, Estates Managed Collecting E. E. Reynolds, For sale in Athens, ' Dd Estate Sayre and Waverly. Fire, Life and Insurance Accident Property Bought, Sold and —Bxchanged — Loans Negotiated « 11T Packer Ave., Yalley Phone 230x, Sayre, Pa. ALEX D. STEVENS, INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE. ROOM 7, ELMER BLOCK Just the thing for Baby's ; Bath beer brewed than STOCK LAGER It is a rich amber col- Beer with Body, 2 and Quality pd—strong and aged—a tonic for invalid and bev- EMPEROR'S GUESTS. Miss Roosevelt and Party Arrive at Seoul KOREA SECONDS JAPAN'S WELCOME! CTuprecedented Demonstrations Have Welcomed President's Daughter In Far East—Might Have Been Sultana of Sale. SEOUL, Korea, Sept. 20 —- When Miss Alice Roosevelt, Major General Corbin apd Rear Admiral Train and party ar rived here the emperor welcomed them with imperial honors. The travelers will remain a few days In Korea, whence they will go to Japan Scuntor amd Mrs. Newlands, the Misses Boardman and McMillin apd | Cougressinen Longworth and Gillette | are of the party. American Minister Morgan and staff and a nomber of high Koreans greeted the party, which arrived at Seoul by special tin. The fmperial car, which Is only furnished to royalty, was pinced at Miss Roose- velt's disposal. The court chamberlain met the par ty at a halfway station ou Lehalf of the emperor with Inquiries ns to Miss | Rooscreit’s health, On arrival at Seoul the party was bailed by a Korean band. which play- ed "The Star Spangied Banner” Ko- rean policemen and Japanese gen- darmes grarded the roadway, and grotesquely clad retainers bore long lanterns. ‘Ihe passage of the party along the streets was everywhere ber alded by the Lugles of troops Au Imperial reception to the visitors by the emperor took place today Miss Alice Roosevelt's stay in the far east has been the occasion of many un precedented deinoustrations in her fa- vor by the people, aud especially was ber reception on her arrival at Yoko- bama and Tokyo a most unusual and euthusiastic cue When the daughter of the president, together with Recretary of War Taft aud the many distinguished members of his party, landed at Yokohama they were ou the way to Tokyo, the Japa- nese capital When Miss Roosevelt and Mr. Taft landed at Yokobama they received a most striking welcome, the whole city being beflagged aud Hluminated In| their honor. A correspondent Is respon. | sible for the statement that such a wel- | come had never previously been ae | corded to nny foreign visitor, Buch a reception, though perhaps no other wus quite so remarkable, contin- ued during Miss Roosevelt's stay In | Japan, Her reception by the Imperial family of Japan also was marked by unusual ceremonies apd honors. The popularity of the president's daughter was taken by many as largely due to the fact that her father had been Instrumental In bringing about the peace conference. The last six months of Miss Roose veit's life furnish a striking and event- ful chapter. It was only a few months ago when sbe celebrated her twenty- first birthday, but even before that there had been plenty of unusual incl dents In ber life, Tirlng of the joys of coaching after she had proved that she could success. fully tool a fourin-hand, the presl- dent's daughter took up automoblling At the wheel of a big machine she fro wently appeared lu the streets of ashiugton. Equally fond of horse racing, she was not satisfied until Ler | Kentucky mare which bad raced at | Beunings ouly a few days before Miss | Roosevelt became her owner. Then | etme the trip to the Philippines, with | its many unusual locidents, including | one where Miss Roosevelt to make | goed a “dare” jumped Into a swim- | ming pool on the steamship Manchuria | when wearing her ordinary costume. After being a guest of the imperial | personages of Japan she was also spe | cially entertained by the nged dowager | empress of China. A yet more striking | incident occurring earlier in the trip was when she received an offer of mar- riage from the sultau of Sulu, Big Blaze at Toronto, TORONTO, Sept. 20 —One fireman was killed, another seriously injured and two others slightly hurt in a fire that destroyed the Brown Flour mills on the Esplanade, Within ten minutes after the firemen got to work on the building the main floor collapsed, bury- ing four of then. Captain Worrell was instantly killed and Captain Sargent probably fatally injured. Firemen Rob- inson and Fox were cut and bruised. The total loss is estimated at $200,000. | Castro Receives Judge Calhoun. CARACAS, Sept. 20 Former Judge W. J. Caulioun of Chicago, who is In Venezuela as special commissioner of the United States, was received by President Castro today. M. Wiener, the French minister, has lodged a pro- test with the government against its action in closiug the station of the French Cable company and expelling the manager of the company, M. Brun. Captain MHetville Lost His License. WASHINGTON, Sept. 20 ~The fall ure of Captain W. HH. Hotville, as master of the United Froit company’s ship Oterl, to give assistance to the Governor Hanly Explains Hia Action In Forcing Resignation. i HAMILTON, lod, Sept 20.-In an) address at the reunion of the Thirtieth! Indiana regiment Governor Hauly, the | sons for his action ju the case of David E. Sherrick, ex-auditor of state, whose | resignation was forced LY the goveru- | or, Facts and figures were used to show | what became of the state's money lost | by David E. Sherrick, late auditor of | fate. The goveruor charged that $10, 00 of the state's money “went byl chieck into the hauds of the gentleman | who was then operating the Casino” at French Lick. The governor then enu werated a list of what he calls “wild cat” securities aggregating a face val ue of $75.00, into which the state's money went. rick’s coutinued absence sions of the state board of tax commis sloners “was occasionel by bouts spd midnight carousals around the gaming table, from which he could wot! recover in time to meet with the commission” ment argued that the assessment be al lowed to remain at $15000 because In at $1800. The governor sald “There Is evidence overwhelming and convincing that Mr. Sherrick, nu and that be at the tlwe of his resigua losing large sums of woney uot his, but yours, at the gaming table” REYES AS DICTATOR. Bogota Moh Attacks President's Pal. ace—~Troeps Open Fire, PANAMA, Sept. 20. Reports reached Lere that General bare Rafael claired himself dictator and has im- Mobs, angered by this action, attack. ed the presidential palace and were fired on bLy troops, who killed or wounded many of the rioters Tue reports say that revolutions have been started iu Antioquia and San- tander Joseph L. Naar Dead. TRENTON, NJ, Sept. 20. Joseph L. Naar, editor spd publisher of the home last night as the result of a and was one of the leading Democratic editors of the state. He never Lield any office except that he was private secre and at the time ofMfiis death a member of the board of trustees of the Trenton Public library. He leaves a widow and Pomological Society Meets. KANSAS CITY, Sept. 20 —The Awer- lean Pomological soclety has opened A large array of fruit ls displayed. A Brooklyn firm showed 123 varieties of Among those university, aud Tabeau Garcia, pro park, Roswell, N. M. Convict Gets Second Sentence. BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Sept. 20 —A sentence of five years In state prisou was Imposed In the superior court on Paul Herbert Schmidt, charged with the theft of jewelry at the Crittenden Schmidt was brought here from Weth- on account of the killilug of William Taylor, who worked with hin on the Crittenden farm Fall River Man Attempts Saleide. BURNLEY, England, Sept. 20-A sensation was caused here last evening by an unknown man who in a crowded street shot himself twice and fell un conscious. He was taken to a hospital card, on which was written, “Inform my sls Mrs. Dubois, 115 King William street, Fall River, Mass’ Late last night the wan bad partially recovered Wade 8. Stanfield Appointed. WASHINGTON, Sept. 20 Wade 8S. Staufield has been appointed United States district attorney for the north of Indian Territory in place of P. L. Soper, resigned. Mr Stanfield is a graduate of the Univer sity of Michigznu and has practiced law in Indian Territory «eleven years, dur ing three years of which he held the position of United States commuission er. b- Hinman Bird's Chauffeur Killed. HIGHTSTOWN, N. J. Sept 20. Hinman Bird of this city was seriously Injured and his chipuffear was instant. ly killed In an automobile accident here. Mr. Bird wad going from El United States steamer Syiph, which was disabled off the coast of North Carolina on the night of April 12, has | cost him his position throogh the rey. ocation of his license by the United | States steamboat Inspection service, an's Suleide at Palermo, 0, Rielly, Sept 20 While 31 er] beron to Princeton in his sutomoblle trolley car, and both the occupants were thrown out Ne Troops For the Froatiers. CHRIRTIANIA. Sept. 20. During either Swadish or Norweglan, will be Buieckd ko the frontier: 20d. though the RIPBERGER IS DYING ed and Left Unconscious. litical Mecting by Footpads or by Thags Whdse Enmity lle Had Incurred, NEW YORK, Sept. 20 Postmaster George Ripberger of Long [sland City, { who is the Republican leader of Queens {| borough, munderously assaulted sone time during the night at Jamaica and Van Alstyne avenues, Astoria, and is reported to be dying at his home Mr. Ripberger's friends he wus assaulted because of his activity {In the big leadership fight which has raging among the Long Island City Republicans for some weeks Ripberger had just attended a meet- ing of gals adlierents at their beadquar ters IgA storia. It is not known as yet whet he left the place slope or was accompanied by friends, He lived only | & few blocks frou the meeting place It is kuown, however, that he was ‘alone when attacked, but the police {have thus far been unable to get any definite information from bim ngto the attack, He was retndersd unconscious from a i blow ou the head by some blunt iustru ment Regalulug consciousness, he groped his way to the office of Dir ! Fitch at the coruer of Frauklin and streets, where be remained for the remainder of the night after daylight was taken his i hotwe, where lie is now under the care of the physician. From reg of the | physician and others In attendance | Riplerger 12 believed to be dying as a result of his injuries The police and detectives from the { office of the district attorney are work lug on the theory that Ripberger was murdercusly assaulted by one or more of his political vuemies It is not kuown whether the post master's Injuries are due to the work of political enewles or whether the purpose of the assault was robbery Ripberger had reacted the corner of Van Alstyue and Jamaica avenues when he was sfruck on the head with sowe blunt (nstrument and felld to | the sidewalk | Immediately upon awakening the {doctor's family Ripberger agaln lapsed | Into unconsciousness aml had to carried into the house. He was placed {in bed and fnelly revived by Dr Fitch, After being treated he seemed wuch better and was taken There he Agnin became uncouscious ‘and, it is sald, could not be revived. It is feared his death may occur at any mowent Was belivve | been : Woolsey Soon Lie to Gris be home Pauriganc's Short Visilt, { NEW YORK. Sept. 20. Romaine | Dauriguac, brother of Mme, Humbert {who Is still counting the millions she | might have bad had pot the French | government put her In prison at | Rennes, 18 enjoying a brief stay in America in Uncle Sam's hostelry on Ellis island. { conversiug with his guard, who was se | lected because of his Intimate knowl | edge of the French language. Daurig uac is to be deported Wore a Valuable Belt. NEW YORK. Sept. 20 The selzure of several thousaad dollars worth of Jewelry and other embellishment, especially for the use { of women, was announced by the cus | toms Louse officials. Two of the selz | ures were made on the stealuer | Prinz Wilheim | efty wan relleved of a belt just as he HOLLY HANDICAP, Hooray Easily Defeated the Fav ite, King's Danghter. NEW YOUR, Sept. 20 A. LL Aste's [oray, a 12 to 1 shot, easily won the ily handicap at Gravesend, defeat lng the favorite, King's Dauzliter, over 8 Leavy track Lyne sent Hooray to the front at the start and, making all the pace, wn two Jengths Was runmiug n Ly I'aughiter, who lastsl long enough to beat Jacobite by Lalf a uth aud Baron b the winning favorites C. J. Fitzgerald, general manager of the Brighton Beal as cei King's in second place Israelite hicer were Forse lawu tennis Lic ex oi Belir and Grant came through to the thind round by one win and a default ristonwn honors matches Tennis ant New York. NEW YORK. Sept. 20 Henry Torrance and Alexsmder Torrance the Eunglewosd Field challenge match the plouship tennis doubles of the Hudson River Lawn Teunls assowlation A of the cham cin won in nen = Senntor Plait Better, BAN FHANCISCO, Sept. 20.-Seun tor Platt of New York, who is a guest drive during i | | | | { ! Universal Congress Opens Ita Sessions at Lucerne, A CHINESE DELEGATES PROTEST. Elle Ducommun of Berne Elected President—Amcricans Are la } a-g sor of a Second Conference at The LUCERNE The el the Kursaal temdanes Iu the | Rabbi Benjamin Hague NWitZ {aml $ MiRTOSS his ope fn the theater of 24 delegutes it Sept, 20 Hiiversal peace its =¢s ns firs with in n 1.1 A fie ih He's Louis Grossman of ( nati Fraouktin Troehlasd of Bos fn atu] several mens wn of New Yark Ire rie egiation are bomton ois organizations and M. Conitesse, a member of the Swiss celeste] the progrisss Was honorary nd He pacific > sfw ning of aut, vaxily delivers! outlined the no « mid for safeguarding the patriotic idea and providing for the national defense Frederic assy, formerly of the Freach chamber of sn behalf of France also spok vor of a worldwide peace Mr. Trueblosd read the report of the American de who present a proposition anal that recently adopted interparfidmentary Brussels favoring ond confervnce at The H 18s purpose of drawing up arbitration treaty periodical halrman the nent, pointing ipplause the ne i member dep ies, e in fa- legates gals to by ti culigress at a Ses for the interaa also fa for the discussion of questions reiating to the of reduction of the protection of 1Igninst belligerents an tioual 1d varing CULIRTUSSeS Hmitation ments amd Culllnerce A Chines: by oO aria neutral delegate evohal applause ust tary designs against China said peaceful leas prevail protesting agus European wil where he Elie Docommun of Berne was unan tal of the con dttended a Nt Mark's eiitertain the to imously elec president gross Ihe deleg later thanksgiving ser nt church aud last were ol by the muni at hall tes ov night padity wn Historle (hamber Restored, ANNAPOLIS, Md, work of remodeling the Ler In the old statehouse at Aunapolis the room of national historic interest as the scene of the resiguation of Gen eral Washington's military has practically Sept, 20 The senate « it commis sion Leen completed, ind I is said to be one of the mest ac curate and interesting pleces of histor ical restoration ever achieved in this country fhe work Las been utuder the direction of the Todnh Pen nington of Baltihme ided hy the building « id a =m ion of irchiltect wt fie ily tects and historia appointed wre Died From Gas Pelsoning SWaAaMPScoTd Moras Sept. 20 The tgs the of Nir= Chase was performed by Medical Ex- Assistant Medd The reton antopsy 1 bendy aminer Piokbom and cal Examiner Herbert Newhall stomach and other « od and sealed later At the topsy the weelit that the ex ed that Mrs OL rgnns chemical analysis of the Issued a Were for Colciusion uu physicians stite ination so far show diced 2s the result of gas | ning Na exterual marks of vivience fond Ihe condition of the lungs pointed to the presence of pneumonia coal were Circus Tent Collapsed. MARYVILLE. Mo, Sept. 20 persons dy us, it is Delieve] Three ire ald wore thau a serjon jured when the tents of the Ringling Bros ' circus were blo widst of poerforman sand persons were main tent when the storie broke, Pan fc followed the of the big tent. Great poles and whole rows of seats came to the ground beariug spectators men, wouien amd children—beneath them seore were y iu nodown bin the Five thou githered fu the collapse crashing Occan Liner Nremen Disabled, HALIFAX, N Sept, 20 The North German re wen, bound fi Bre men arrives barbor with a br af tue British I'he Bremen cnme to an anchorage : the A passenger who catue that after the blade of one of the propellers broke it walnst the kewl in such ~ Lloyd steamanip New York for in Halifax shaft m=hip I Hi has in tow = ' het pellet nk st quarantine station ashore said was Jatutind a way as to disable both propellers A France oe PARIS, Sept 20 the Giertuany Crisis x Another crisis has between relative to the This has result ed in a suspension of the matings be tween Dr Hosen ister to Morocco of arise la France and Moroocan confervioe negotiations the new Gerinan min \ for Algiers, the special of Germany and evoll, aad France Driven Insane by Fear, STAMPORD Sept. 20 Held for fully five minutes within the grasp of n live telephone wire here, Gabriel Mallozza was made temporarily Insane by paln and fear. James Lynas and Daniel O'Mara, who tried to save Mal lozza, were kuocked out by the ele tric current and suffered from shock Cann Minot National Bank Falls, MINOT, & DD, Sept. 20 ~The Minot reads, "Closed pending the action of comptroller of the currency.” and Silks are Here And a pretty showin they make. There has beer no season we can when Decided Novelt have played so important part as they do this year, Formal Opening of Silks and Dress Goods This Week To which von will be welcome visitor to inspee at your leisure the many beautiful creations of both Silks and Dress Goods gath- ered from the most celebra- ted foreign and home looms. The New Silks Include moire antigne print warps, shadow checks; moire velour, moire silks, fancies, changeables, rad im checks and many mo that complete enumeratis is impossible, staple weay are shown of course in shades and black. New Dress Goods We are showir g black a colors in Panamas, Drap ¢ Alma, Granites, Mel Crepe Armour, Prune Venitians, Broad Clo Crepe de Paris, Voils, B riettas, Lansdownes, CH pines, Mohairs plain changeable and many mo too numerous to mention. Specials | Arnold s school fabric # Ta 38 in. Mohairs (all colors 250. 16 in. all wool stor serge, all colors §08, 16 in. all wool Granit 50C. x The above are 4 un price. Calland see for you self. Ti Talmadge Block, Elmer Ave Ls A COMPLETE STO! OF : 3 RODS, HOOKS, LINES, BAIT PAILS, FISH BAS ETS AT w Desmond St. JOHN ©. PECKALL DEALER IN Foreign and Domestic | ive Oil : Masaraot 4 and 100 Bot Elizabeth St.,