e and 2's Flannel Shirts — You want fo sec the grey ones we are selling at $1.00. Beller ones up to £2.50, AT BOLTON'S. 's Furnishings, Hats and OF SAYRE E. E. . Reynolds, ESTATE some wavert. acuiacet INSURANCE ast Bought, Sold and IT Packer Ave., Phone 230x, Sayre, Pa. D. STEVENS, INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE. Negotiated, Insurance , Houses Rented, Rents , Taxes Paid. iy, SlEr_BLo0K , IRON AND ion easy and complete; re- an moo) show immediately. "FIFTY CENTS A PINT be Jats here for D., L&W, = Ey Er, Syarly, “5 CLAREY COAL Co. Lehigh Valley Coal RD AND SOFT WOOD Quality & Prompt Delivery Guaranteed __ Bradford Street Yard Phone, 5a St Raymind4 Haapt's lors, Bayre , B. McDonald, D. D. S. | modern methods for the scien- briormance of painless opera- jon the mouth and teeth. 104 South Elmer Ave. THE GLOBE STORE. 6. PECKALLY, DEALER IN AMERICANS CANDO IT Engineer Says Panama Canal Will Be Ready by 1915. TWENTY-FOUR THOUSAND WORKERS Letter of Expert Randolph Fore- shadows Report of Commissioners. He Has Recently Returned From the Isthmus, WASHINGTON, Oct The sth mian canal commission Las made pubd- lic a letter written by Isham Rao- dolph, a member of the board of con- sulting eugioeers of the Panama canal, to Zina R Carter, president of the sanitary district of Chicago, which em bodies the views of Mr. Randolph con cerning capal matters He has recently returned from a visit to Pavama with other members of the board, and his opinions are interesting and in view of the publication of the letter by the commission way be cou- sidered semiofficial In his letter Mr. Randolph says “What we do know is that it can be done, that Americans can do it and that in as short a time as so stu- peadous™ an undertaking can be put through We do know that almost limitless resources await the demand of the buliders and that the builders represent the highest grade of Ameri- can engineering talent, led on by a man whose record of accomplishment is ‘but the earnest of the things that he shall do.’ “Hence we may reasonably look for the passage of the great ocean freight- ers from the Caribbean to the Pacific before our calendars are headed 1015 How much before, this depouent say- eth not. This Is no easy triumph for the builders who must contend with and overcome difficulties not encoun- tered in our temperate zone First there are climatic difficulties which my investigations force me to believe bave been magnified and exaggerated The question of proper housing bas been a problem, but its solution Is pro gressing and it bas had to wait upon lumber which wust come from the states “The French left behind them some 2.500 bulldings, little and big. which are being made habitable, but many more must be built to house the thou sands whose labors are required to ac complish the work. When the equip meat Is ou band and the organization perfected at least 24.000 men will be required In the various departments of Industry.” 3 -t Outrage Near Montclair. MONTCLAIR, N. J, Oct. 25. Miss Ella Price, who lives with ber brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Win field Price, at Cedar Grove, was found unconscious on the front porch of their bome, with ber clothes partly torn off, ber balr disarranged and bruises on her throat, made by an assailant for whom the police are looking No one was in the house when she was attacked A passing milkman saw Miss Price lying on the porch and, procuring assistance, carried ber to a bouse dear by, where after restoratives had been adminis tered she regained consclousness * Chaflee Was Acqulitied, NEW YORK, Oct 25 — After having pleaded guiity In a police court to the charge of burglary a few months ago Ernest B. Chaffee, a relative of Major Gegeral Adna R Chaffee, U S. A, and a graduate of Harvard, was acquitted by a jury io general sessions. Chaffee was charged with burglariously euter- ing the apartment of Albert H. Cross on the floor below bis rooms Chaffee io bls own defense sald be Lad forgot ten his key and started to climb the fre escape to bis apartment. He en tered the Cross rooms by wistake, be said. - Woman's Headless Body Found. YONKERS, N.Y. Oct. ~The head less body of a woman badly decompos ed was found last night in the Broun: Tiver pear the New York city line. The body was clad In coarse underwear and the ragged remains of a heavy winter jacket, and on one foot was a rubbet overshoe. A wedding ring Lore the Initials “C. LL." The police think that the body, which had evidently been In the water for several weeks, was car- ried dowustream by recent S8oods. The absence of the head was attributed to the action of decomposition 25 Policeman and Crook Hit ia Duel. GENEVA, N.Y, Oct. 20 - Two shots were fired at Policéman MeNlerney while be was attempting to arrest a man suspected of robbery In Corning The man then rau, but was pursued by McNierney, who brought him down with a shot in the back. The prisoner refused to give bis mame McNierney was slightly wounded in the face by one of the shots Cesar Pardoned Japanese Prisoners. ST. PETERSBURG, Oa The emperor has pardoned all the Japanese prisoners who on account of iufrac tions of the rules or attacks on the guards and other officers were sen tenced to lmprisonment in order that they may secompany thelr comrades to Japan - -t Loubet's Vialt to Alfonse. MADRID. Oct, M Loubet at tended a brilliant military review here last evening and gave a hanguet to King Alfonso at the French embassy. A bullfight which had been arranged In honor of the president did not fake piace owing to rain a -t = SIDNEY C. LOVE. Amaganseit Sinkes at Jamaica Won by Faverite. NEW YORK. Oct 25 — Sidney Love, the heavily played favorite at 11 to 10, easily stakes at Jamaica. Monet was the pacemaker to the stretch, where Wiley let Sidney C. Love down and, taking the lead, won by one lenzth from Mo net, who was four lengths before Ga mara. Two favorites wou Summaries First Race —Water Dog, first: lo- quisitor, second; Hector, third Second Race —Sunray, first: second: Flamminla, thind Third Race —lLeonora W evoleat, second; Montane, third Fourth Race. — Sidney C. Love, first, Monet, second; Gawara, thind, Fifth Race —