For male in Athens,
Sayre and Waverly.
AGAIN - THE GIANTS
World's Baseball Champion-
ghip Foreshadowed.
PITCHER M'CINNITY AT HIS BEST
Athletics’ One Error During Almost
Faultiess Play Gave New York the
Victory—Quakers Failed to
Score.
NEW YORK, Oct. 14.—In the closes!
and most excitiug battie of the world's
championship series, with 15000 per
sous wildly cheering ond “Iron Man'
McGinnity at his best, the Giants won
the fourth game here Ly the score of
l1to 0
Superb pitching and the hardest kind
of “lasikle work” did the trick. The
Athletics were as putty in McGlanity's
bands and were never able to solve his
“ralse ball” und gating gum “cross
fire.” For the third time the Quaker
failed to score amd were pitiful objects
when McGraw begun to whoop things
up from the side live.
Plank was effective, hot an error aod
Glbert’s clean single allowed the
Glants to score in the fourth inning.
The Glants jumped in with a dash
amd pushed the winning and ouly ros
across the plate by the most scientific
playing ever seen here. The run was
stored In the fourth after two men
were out. Mertes reached first on
slash which Monte Cross could not
handle. Dablen died on a high fy te
Seybold. Then Deviin advanced the
runner with a neat bunt, and little Gil
bert came to the bat.
He had died ignominously in the first
inning In Lave Cross’ hands. Whether
he bad.lt In for the Quaker captain ot
pot pobody knows, At any rate he
smashed a sizzier between his bow:
legs and Mertes came romping home
McGinnlty was un easy out to Lord.
+» Credit must be given to Plank fot
‘his work in the box. He was beaten
by the narrowest of margins by a bet
ter team.
Those who have sald that “Irom
Man" McGiuuity bas gone back bad
thelr eyes open&l iu the eighth luning
the only time the visitors were any
where near a tally. Hartsel was given
bis base ou balls, with McGinnity and
Bresnaban protesting. From that mo
ment to the eid of the gawe the
Giants’ battery flashed fire, Seldom
bave New Yorkers seen the “Iron Man"
‘sboot thetti over with such spd. Lord
went out fo Donlin and Davis died In
Devlin’s hands. Then Cross made a
Bit, and little white haired Hartsel was
perched on third, smiling contentedly.
Seybold, known to Quaker fans as
the bard hitting big man, strode to the
te confidently, McGinnity shut
on him like 5 steel trap, He
need ignominiously.
The crowd was delfrious for five min
wiles. Cheers for the “Iron Man" were
Hke crashes of thunder. Thirty thou
Three other Giants loomed up big
during the struggle. Doulin accepted
aix chances In center field, three of
then in the fourth inning.
ninth inning Mertes, who had not had
an opportunity to distinguish himself
up to that time, pulled down a ball
meant for three bases from Burke
ville's high front. He picked the ball
right off the boards after a hard run
There was more delirium {h the stands,
and when the game was over the roly
poly left fielder was escorted to the
elubbiouse by an admiring and demon:
strative crowd.
They were confised in the eighth by
the Glants’ fast hit and run game.
One Giant reached first becayse there
was nobody covering the bag There
were other serious lapses, which good
fortune alone saved from serious er
rors. The ovation given to McGinnity
a8 he left the field was the best possi:
ble testimonial to attest the confidence
which the fandom of Gotham have in
a truly great pitcher.
INTERNATIONAL AUTO RACE.
A. Q. Vanderbilt and Paul Sartori Near
Death In Upset.
MINEOLA, N. Y., Oct 14—Four
teams representing Germany, France,
Italy and Americe started in the W, K.
Vaoderbilt, Jr, International automo
bile cup race here this morning at @
o'clock. The German team had but
four men. An accident to the car of
Clarence Dinsmore and failure to sub
stitute another racing car has eliml-
nated one of the German feams. IH. L.
Bowden was substituted in the Ger
mau position, but was unable to pre
pare his machine. f
Mineola and the surrounding country
is crowded by move than 20,000 people,
who are distributed aloog the course of
283 miles. The race is ‘ten times
around the course.
The race Is a bitter contest between
America on ote side and France, Ger:
many and Italy on the other, If the
American motorists fall to win this
year the cup WITT go over to Europe
and most in futore be raced for on for
eign soll,
So bitter has the feeling ou this point
biome that clashes Lave constantly
= fr between the American and
the foreigu racers, The forvigners de
clared that the Americans in practice
races blocked the course and would
Bot let them pass,
Lancia and Namuaro, the Italian team,
I Walter White, an Amett- | man
with
from Mr. Vanderbilt's big ninety
horsepower Fial, varrowly missing a
tree and a telegraph pole, during a trial
spin over the Vanderbilt cup course on
Long Island,
Both wen were badly shaken up, but
miraculously escaped serious injury.
Mrs. Vanderbilt was walting for her
busbamd at the starting point at Mine-
ola, and whea be returned and she
learned of the accident she made him
promise never to risk his life again In
such a manger.
not likely that he will again go with
Sartori in the trial spins
Mr - Vanderbilt and Sartori were
saved from serious injury by falling In
a bank of soft loam. Otherwise they
could not have escaped being severely
hurt Both he and Sartori were cov-
ered with wod and badly scratched ana
bruised wheu they got back to the
start.
Diamond Fluah Got Handicap.
NEW YORK, 0O¢t HM. — Diamond
Flush, a 30 to 1 shot, wou the Fordham
handicap at Belmont park, defeating a
good Beld of sprinters. Aeronaut, split
faverite with Jocund, was second, and
Black Prince was thin. Aeroliaut, as
usual, went to the front at the start
and made the pace to well in the
stretch, when Wiley brought Diamond
Flush up and io a drive landed him a
winner by half a length. A bead sepa-
rated second and thind., Roseben, at 1
to 25, again scored an easy vietbry in
the last race, winning by twenty
lgngths, ~
Pitehers' Battle at Chienge.
CHICAGO, Oct 14. — Twelve thou-
sand one hundred and eighty-four peo-
ple witnessed a pitchers’ battle be
tween White and Weimer, in which the
Nationals wbn the third game of the
Chicago championship series, 3 to 2.
The Nationals were beld to three bits,
two of which were made in the first
inning. In the second inning White
gave a pass, made a wild pitch, and
with Slagle's triple and two errors the
Nationals made thelr three scores,
Racing at Latonia.
CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 4. — Grace
Wagner and Prince of Pless were the
winning favorites at Latonla. The stee
plechase, the feature of the cand, went
to Jolin EE Owens, au outsider In the
betting. New Amsterdam was second
and Lights Out, the heavily played fa
vorite, was third. Gravina, favorite
in the final event, finished last.
Copp Won Gelf Loving Cup.
CHICAGO, Oct. 14 — The Hobart
Chatfield Chatfield-Taylor silver loving
cup. the emblem of the newspaper
men's golf champfouship of Illinois,
was won at the Onwentsla club links
by AW. Copp of the Associated Press,
who defeated J. G. Davis of the Chieca-
go Tribune, 8 up, 5 to play, in the
finals,
Baldwin Knocked out Myers.
BOSTON, Oct. 14. Matty Baldwin of
Charleston knocked out Sammy Myers
of New York In the fifth round of a
boxing match scheduled for fifteen
rounds before the Douglas Athletic
club, Chelsea, last night. Baldwin did
all the offensive work and outclassed
his opponent,
Dan Patch at Lezington,
LEXINGTON, Ky. Oct. 14. —Dan
Patch, with a runner alongside, equal
&d the world's unpaced record of 1:30,
held by Star Polater and Audubon
Boy, by going the mile in 1:50%,. The
time by quarters was 0:30, 0:50, 1:28,
1:504%,
Americans Won at §t. Louis,
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 14 —~Taylor made his
third attempt of the post-season series
with the American league team to pitch
the local Nationals Into a victory here
and falled for the first time. The series
now stands 2 and 2. Score, 1 to 2.
Americans Champions at Boston.
BOSTON, Oct. 14.—The Boston Amer-
lean league team won the deciding
game Ip the post series with the Boston
team of the National league by the
score of 8 to 2. The series stands 4 to }
in favor of the Americans.
Bankers Elected Hamilton President
WASHINGTON, Oct. 14 ~The thirty-
first annual convention of the Ameri
can Bankers’ association ended with
the record of having been the largest
attended and most successful from a
business standpoint Ju the history of
the association. The election of officers
resulted: In John I. Hawllton of
Hoopestown, IIL, being made president.
James R. Branch of New York was re-
elected secretary for the eleventh term,
and Ralph Van Vechten of Chicago and
William G. Fitzwilson of New York
were re-#lected assistant secretary and
treasurer respectis ely,
Aged New York Maan Vatally Hurt.
STAMFORD, Conn, Get. 14-In at-
tempting to nlight at Cos Cob station
from an express train vot scheduled
to stop there Robert C. Thurkel), sixty-
three years old, of New York received
fatal injuries. Mr. Thurkell was taken
10 the Stamford hospital, where It was
found that several ribs were broken
and that his bead was cut severely.
He 13 not expected to live.
New York County Nominations.
NEW YORK, Oct. 14. Borough and
cotinty conventions were Leld jo Statea
Island by Republicans and Democrats.
George Cromwell was renominated for
borough president and Ferdinand C
Townsend for assemblyman by the Re
publicsps, and J. Harry Tiernan was
pominated for borough president and
Amold J. Wisdemeyer for nssembly-
man by the Democrnis,
HENRY IRVING DEAD
England's Most Distinguished
Actor Expires Suddenly.
STRICKEY AFTER PLAY LAST NICH]
Touring Provinces, Sir Henry Made
His Last Appearance in Lord Ten-
nyson's Play of “Becket” at
Bradford.
LONDON, Oct. 14. Sir Henry Irving
is dead. The great English actor-bare
net died suddenly at Bradford last
night.
The death of the distinguished actor
was totally u.oxpectesl. He was en
guged lo a ou. of the provinces, ap
pearing nizhit's, and a few days age
spoke at a public meeting lo advocacy
of the movcuient for a municipal then
ter.
Sir Heury played as usual last night
at Brudiu.d and icluined frou so the
ater to his botel, where he expired sud.
denly from syncope at 11:30 o'clock.
His last appearance was as Becket io
Lord Tennyson's play of that name,
The Euglish speakivg world has suf
fered an irreparable joss,
Irving was universally regarded as the
most representative English actor of
cotitemporary times,
Sir Henry died literally in harness.
He was-giving a series of farewell per
formances in the English provinces
and this week was playing an engage
ment at Bradfond, appearing in several
favorite roles. Thursday he presented
“King HRenes Daughter” and “Tih
Bells” and appeared to be in excellent
health, taking the exhausting part of
Matthias lo the latter play with all the
vigor of youth
After the performaupce last night Six
Henry returned to his hotel, and it was
observed that he was in great pain.
Physicians were immediately sum-
moned, but before they could arrive
Sir Henry was seized by an attack of
syucupe aud expired within a very
short time,
* Sir Henry Irving was England's most
famous actor. He was born in 1538
of very humble parentage, his father's
name being Samuel Brodribb, Ie was
christened John Henry, which name be
held until 1838, when, Ly royal license,
he assumed the name of Henry Irving
He made his first appearance on the
public stage in Sunderland in 1556.
His mother was greatly opposed to
his desire to becoine an actor, but Ir
ving succeeded In winning her over to
such an extent that iu 1559 he wade
his frst appearance in London.
On Dee. 30, 1587S, he played Hamlet
with Ellen Terry in the role of Ophe
lia for the first time.
He made his first tour to America in
1883. His last tour of this couatry
was made In 1903
He was knighted lu 1803 by Queen
Victoria.
Irving Fond of Americans.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.—"8ir Heury
Irving was looking forward with much
enthusiasm to his coming tour of the
United, States,” said Charles Frohman,
his American manager, in speaking of
the distinguished English actor. “He
liked the Americans,’ coutfnued Mr.
Frohman, “and be had nmay friends
among them. It was Mr. Irviog's in
tention to come to the United States
probably two months lu advance of the
time for the opening of his season In
the latter part of next October and just
spend the time In visiting among them.”
One System of Quarantine,
WASHINGTON, Oct. 14—A great
step toward the prevention of conta-
glous diseases was taken when the
members of the international sanitary
convention accepted the forty-uine ar
ticles of the Paris convention of Dec.
8, 1003, with only a few modifications
required by the conditions in tropical
countries. The articles, which are en-
grossed in Spanish and Eoglish, were
signed by the delegates this morning,
and when they are ratified by the dif-
ferent South and North American gov-
ernments there will be on practically
nll of the American continent one sys-
tem of quarantine and preventive
measures,
Captain Taggart Granted a Divorce,
WOOSTER, 0, Oct. 14 Judge Ea-
son, who heard the divorce case of
Captain Elmore F, Taggart against
his wife, rendered lis decision and has |
granted Captaln Taggart a divorce and
the custody of the two children, Cul
ver, aged eleven, and Charles, aged
seven, Although Mrs, Taggart Is de
uled possession of the children, she
will be permitted to see them. Captain
Taggart was in court during the read-
ing of the decision. Mrs, Taggart is
Ill and was pot present. A number of
prominent officers were named in Cap-
tain Taggart's petion for divorce
No Union of Panama and Constr Rica,
WASHINGTON, Oct. 14 ~ Supple
menting the cabled denial of the ana.
ma government of the report that nego-
tiations are in progress looking to the
union of Panama and Costa Rica,
Senor Calvo, the Costa Rican minister
here, stated by Instruction of the secre-
tary of state for foreign relations that
there Is not any foundation whatever
for such reports.
Fighting on Island of Crete.
KHANIA, Island of Crete, Oct. 14.—~
Rusainn soldiers, gendarmes and efvil!
guards occupied the village of Armyo,
in the Italian zone, and a fight with
the insurgents ensued which lasted |
until last night. Five of the {veorgrats
ASSASSINS RAMPANT.
Two Russian Officials Slain — Rebe |
Ammunition Seized.
enel vou Eitmann,
Krasnoyarsk, Siberia, has been mur
dered,
sassins while returning from the the
ater with his family. The assassin
fired six shots, several of which took
effect
A Kishineff dispatch says that M
Ossovsky, the assistant chief of police
there, has been assassinated. He was
‘held to have been largely responsible
for the massacre of Jews In 1903 amd
the more recent anti-Jewish disturb
ANCE,
Prince Troubetskov's body lies In
state in the chapel of the hospital
here fere It was viewal by thou
sands of students and citizens The
cotiin i= hidden under wreaths, many
pearing such inscriptions as “The
C hampion of Liberty”
At lLomza, Rassian Poland, several
waron Dinds of rifle ammunition in
charge of Jewish teamsters have been
captured by the police. They were on
the way to Warsaw, and the ammunl
tion is thought to be a portion of a
supply imported by a band of rebels
for use iu an uprising.
At Reval, Russia, an outbreak oc
curred among the prisoners Iu a pro-
vincial jail, and the guands were forced
to fire two volleys from revolvers to
quell the uprising. One prisoner was
mortally wopnded.
A meeting of Conservatives from all
parts of Russia, called for the discus
slon of the electoral campaign, Is io
progress here. The delegates generally
express dissatisfaction with the present
onler of things aud declare that the
disorder and confusion ln various parts
of the empire are to be ascribed to the
Inefficiency of the government. They
demand the replacement of the present
ministers
WEAVER CHARGES FRAUD.
Abraham I. English and Contractors
Have Hearing at Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 14. Charged
with couspiracy to defraud the city,
Abraham I. Euglish, former director
of public safety; John W. Heuderson
and Henry E. Baton, members of a
contracting firm; Philip I. Jolinson, ap
architect, and James D. Finley, for
merly a building inspector, were ar
raigued for a hearing bere.
The prosecution was [nstigated by
Mayor Weaver and is the result of an
investigation made by W. Bladdyp
Powell, city architect, into the con
struction of one of the bulldings of the
new city hospital for contagious dis
eases, The contract for the building
was awanled to Henderson & Co, the
price being $142,700,
Bamuel Ashbridge was at that time
mayor of the city. Mr. Ashbridge and
Architect Powell were the most impor
tant witnesses. Mr. Powell testified
that Instead of the 101,110 pounds of
steel only 20,000 pounds had been used
in the building. Although the contract
ors were pald in full for their work,
Mr. Powell sald, the building Is nol
complete. Mr. Powell testified also that
the grading about the hospital building
was done by Inmates of the House of
Correction Instead of regularly em-
ployed laborers.
GALLOPED OVER PRECIPICE.
Accident at Fort Riley to
ninth Battery.
JUNCTION CITY, Kan, Oct. 14.~
Private Albert Laste of the Twenty
pinth battery of field artillery was
Killal during target practice at Fort
Riley. Privates Jobn Connelly and G
J. Shiupsou of the same battery are
thought to be fatally Injured, while
Privates Leary, Norman, Lancaster
and Cline of the same organization are
fn a hospital with broken limbs and
Internal Jujurles. A large uumber of
other artillerymen were hurt
The casualties were caused by fright
ened horses galloping over a precipice
with riders and limbers
The battery's guus bad been placed
and its eight Hmbers, loaded with am
munition, were at the rear with six
horses hitched to each lmber., The
drivers had dismounted When the
battery was ready for firing a large red
flag was run up on a staff as a signal
to the runge party at the targets to get
out of range of the guns
The wind blew the flag out in the
{ faces of the horses, aud they stamped
ed at once. Some drivers succeoded
in getting Into the saddle, others were
dragged, but wost of the drivers were
left Lehind., The horses dashed over
fn small cliff and went down in a mass
with thelr riders
Twenty.
Brush Wanted on Murder Count.
BERKELEY, Cal, Oct, 14. —-A man
known locally William Brush, or
Curtis, who with 1 woman companion
Is wanted for the robbery and attack
upon William Ellis, an Australian
sporting man, in this city, has been
identified Ly the police as Miiton
Franklin Andrews, wanted for the al
leged murder of Bessie Bouton on
Mount Cutler, Colorado, on Oct 5,
1M, The detectives =ay that the iden
| tification is sa positive as to admit of
uo doubt.
as
Senator Fulford Near Death.
NEWTON, Mass, Oct. 14 ~The con.
dition of Senator George T. Fulford of
Brockville, Ont. who was injured Sun-
| day in an automobile aceklent in which
bis chauffeur, Louis EK Zeriax of A)
bany, N. Y.. was killed, Is not encour
aging. At the Newton hospital It was
stated that be ix steadily losing ground
nod that his condition Is critical.
Why She Committed Suicide, Be
ga N.Y. ut. He
husband
DISASTER MAY COME
Younger Naval Officers.
T0GO'S FIGHTERS IN PRIME OF LIFE
*I Know From Experience That
Stress of War We Must Have Vig-
orous Young Men to Direct
Qur Fighting Ships.”
WASHINGTON 14. —
Dewey in here
that the officers of the American navy
above the rank of lieutenant are, as a
rule, too old for the grades they occu
pY. The admiral said
The nation will issuredly meet with
disaster iu a ua war unless younger
men are Loon of the ships
of our ua
“*Coitinu. g
mal of
Oct
ag intervie
Admiral
Ww declared
Hida
the
+ shi
in com-
navy would
beée a certi'y nu the country
In the event of we would see In
all probability a repetition of the de
plorable eveuts which oceurred in the
first year or two of the civil war.
“Ol! men, for the most part, were ny
commiaml of the Fuderal ships when
hostilities between the north and
south broke out. The officers then
were older, by the way, thao those
who now are In command of our navy.
You remember that disaster followed
disaster, and It was not until younger
wen were placed ln command of our
fighting vessels that victories succead
el reverses
“The change in the fortunes of war
on the watel did not come until con-
gress had passed the act which placed
naval officers who had reached the age
of sixty-two on the retired list
“In the recent war in the far east
all the officers in the Japanese navy,
from the admiral down, were in the
prime of life,
“Understand that in no sense do 1
mean to criticise the officers who are
pow in comiuaud or have comiunnded
our war vessels so splendidly. But |
know from experience that In the
stress of war woe must have younger
men to direct the fighting aboand the
ships.
“You see.” added the admiral, “I can
say all this because | am old myself.”
————
WOMAN HELD FOR MURDER.
der wen
of tl
War
Mrs. E, J. Cooper of South Windsor
Accused of Yoath's Death.
SOUTH WINDSOR, Me, Oct. 14-—
Mrs. Edwin J. Couper of this town ls
under arrest here on a charge of mur
dering Charles D. Northey, Jr, a twen-
ty-yearold lad. The arrest was made
by Frank B. Haw, Ligh sheriff of Ken-
nebec county.
Northey was fatally shot at the
Cooper house while there, it is alleged,
by appointment with Mrs. Cooper,
made at a prayer meeting Sunday
night. According to her own story to
the coroner, Mrs Cooper purchased a
revolver in Augusta to protect her
self and made a -pocket In her outer
skirt In which to carry the weapon.
Northey went to the Cooper house
from his own home in Whitefield on a
bleycle, The young man was sald to
be always welcome at the house, but
bad ceased visiting the Cooper home
regularly. The anthoritles have learn
ed that the meeting arranged by Mrs.
Cooper concerned his neglect to visit
the Louse
Exactly what conversation passed
between the woman and young man is
not known, but Mrs Cooper after the
shooting ran out and told a neighbor
that Northey had shot himself,
The authorities at first credited the
theory of suicide. The discovery of
evidence to show that three shots had
been fired and that Mrs, Cooper had a
revolver ou her person lad to the arrest
of the woman,
Havana Trunk Marderer Caught,
HAVANA, Oct, 14 Jose Dominguez
the youth who was charged with the
murder of his employer, Ramon Car
mona, the manager @f a trunk store
here, by locking bl In a trunk, where
he suffocated, afterward taking a sum
of woney from the safe, wns arrested
at Matanzas aud brought to Havana,
Dominguez coufessed that he put Car
wona ln the trunk, but sald he did not
intend to murder him. He had over
£3.00 In stolen woney ou his person
when apprehended
Decision Regarding Child Labor,
WILKESBARRE, Pa, Oct 14.~
Judge Wheaton of the Luzerne county
court handed down a decision declare
ing “unconstitutional part of the mine
employment act of 105, The portion
of the act prohibiting the employment
of boys under sixteen years of age lo
the mines or winder fourteen years of
age in any of the breakers or outside of
the wines Is allowed to stand, together
with the section providing penalties
therefor, and also the repealing sec
tion.
Civile Ownership Nominations,
NEW YORK, Oct. 14--The Municipal
Ownership league ticket for Brooklyn
was minde complete last night after a
series of meetings between the nowl
nating committee amd the committee of
Manhattan borough. [It is as follows:
For borongh president, Bind S
for sheriff, Mictine! 1. Flaherty;
ister, Alfresl J. Boulton, for
clerk, Charles J, Hartahe
oler
for reg
counts
m
Miss Moosevell salle Vor Home,
YOKOHAMA, Oot 14 The Pacifie
Mali steamship Siberia salled for San
Franciseo with Miss Alice Roosevelt
and her traveling companions and E
H. Harriman and his party on board
The Americans were given a great
sends. by the Japanese, resident for
A FAULTLESS BEER
The following article ppears in
the United States Trade Reports,
a publication devoted to financial,
agricultural and mechanical inter-
ests:
There has been con
sion of the different ki
so much attention has b= ; cn to the
discussion of pure food jrodacts, and
many are found to give Lad Jfi-paffocts.
The United States €rade Hep rte has al-
ways fearlessly discuss
are of general interest
and we have received =
concerning the different kinds of beer
on the market. Weare asked to recom-
mend the best and purest, and which
leaves no had effects aft r drinking.
We have made a caretol (investigation
locally, also referring the matter to Our
representatives in all the prineipal
cities, We feel justified in ving that
the beer which we fad to surpass all
others in purity and cleanliness is made
by the Dotterweich Brewing Co, of
Olean, N.Y.
The above-named firm stands high in
the commercial world, and is well known
for ita business tact and enterprise, as
well as for its integrity. This beer
serves as a tonic as Well as a beverage.
We have no interest in waking this com
mebdation, except to give credit where
credit is due, as has always heen our
wlicy, and we have not the slightest
esitancy in recommending this beer to
our readers. We advise a | patrons to
call for this beer, especially for invalids
and those of impaired health,
It has been a custom of this paper to
furnish its subscribers with r-liable in-
formation on auy desired subject free of
charge, that they may designate by let-
ter of inquiry addressed to this office.
The United States Trade Reports has
the largest circulation of any trade
perof its class, and no other publicat a
could afford to malatiin such a la
stall of experienced editors to
these investigations, and depend solely
upon its sabscription list for support.
We are certain that all dealings which
our readers may have with this fiem will
prove mataally beneficial and profitable,
It isa pleasure to us to give this firm
our editorial recommendation, sod, at
the same time, to supply our readers
with reliable information on such an
important subject as this,
For sale at the leading bars in
Athens, Sayre and Waverly.
E. A WiLieR,
Distributing Agent.
leratie discas-
beer since
er
If you want a first-class
RANGE
We have them to sell.
have the following ranges |
in stock
Sterling, Dockash, Happy
Thought and Garland
Steel Ranges.
BOLIGH ICH BROS.
HARDWARE
Desmond St.
Look! Look!
If you are looking to the interest of
your pocket book you should buy your
Groceries and Provisions
where you can save the most money.
Everything in the lin: of first-class
staple and fancy groderies at a big sav.
ing of money. Our
Sunshine Coffee
is the best on earth. All who have tried
it once use no other, 15 a pound.
J. L. HUNTER,
875 Broad Street, Waverly, N. Y,
Sayre.
Try an ad in The Record.
JOHN C. PECKALLY,
DEALER 1¥
Foreign and Domestic Fruits.
Olive Oil Quart 85¢. Gallon $3.00.
Macareni—8 and 100 or $1.75 por box
No. 5 Elizabeth 5t Waverly
Having refitted he ti rd, pool and
lunch rooms iy linac of FS Wop
| ons.
manner. My
of all vinds,
Ovaters mad
{ our
'S. BUTLER
Bauk, Broad
Wav
Cold weather i
blankets or com
The newest
direct from the
old fossils on our
styles constantly ad
ones this week an
Some of our 50c vi
40 in, all wool sk
colors, Ge. ;
40 in. all wool grani
There will be oth
day in various ¢
and look; you are T
You are always
you buy or not.