* Made with new runners;
mo springs to hurt the fin-
gers. Boxweod handles, sted
rods, fast color, gloria—the
best umbrella value you ever
sat. 26 inch $1.00; 28 inch
$7.25.
AT BOLTON'S.
Hats and
youn puns.
RST NATIONAL
BANK
OF SAYRE
$70,000.00
GENERAL BANKING
PERCENT INTEREST
HEREE
For sale in Athens,
ESTATE Sayre and Waverly.
ancisees” [NSURANCE
Del i.
—Bxchanged —
Loans Negotiated
HIT Packer Ave.
Phone 230x, Sayre, Pa.
n easy and complete; re-
Ration S407 300 comp
FIFTY CENTS A PINT
L GILLESPIE
» y be left hege for D.L.& W.
and will be attended to by
3. H. Murray, averly.
. CLAREY COAL C0.
Lehigh Valley Coal
HARD AND SOFT WOOD
it Quality & Prompt Delivery
Guaranteed
: Street Yard Phone, §
84 Raymond & Haupt s Store, Boyre
. B. McDonald. D. D. §.
ROOSEVELT AT SEA
President Leaves American
Soil For Four Days.
NEW ORLEANS’ SOUTHERN WELCOME
Tour Eads at Creele State Capital,
Reception Crowds Eclipsed All
Othero<Fills Long Speeceh
Abandoned.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 27. — Although
New Orleans is distinguished for its
pageantry and the art of decoration
because of its annual celebration of
Mard! Gras, no such fete has ever been
prepared for with such lavish decora-
tions as those to be seen on the city's
streets on the occasion of the visit of
President Roosevelt
The route of the parade from the
head of Canal street at the river, up
that street twelve blocks to Liberty
street, up Camp street and St. Charles
street to historic Lee circle, in the cen
ter of which stands the General Rob
ert E Lee monument, was one mass of
flags and bunting. Five pointed stars
held in their center pictures of the
president. Crescents were formed by
displaying the president's picture
eclipsing the sun, which was highly
emblematical, as this is known as the
Crescent City. Thousands of people
wore artificial rosebuds in their but-
tonholes, on the first petal of which
when opened was exposed a miniature
of the president.
Immediately upon the arrival of the
president's special train the president
was met by Governor Blanchard, May-
or Behrman and a committee of citi-
gens, who took him aboard the steam-
boat Comus for a trip up and down the
river. There were 400 guests aboard
with the president's party, and in the
river parade every vessel iu the harbor
participated.
At the completion of the river trip
the president lauded at the Harrison
wharfs, near the head of Canal street,
and after the firing of the president's
salate the street parade began Pass
ing the custom house, near the river,
the president was greeted by the fed:
eral employees and postal service men.
Assembled at Liberty street were the
negro school ebildren and the negro
population. Marie Moss, a nine-year
old schoolgirl, presented a written ad-
dress from the colored people to the
president as he passed. At Lee circle
the white school children were assem-
bied about the Lee monument, 7,000 of
them from the grammar grades being
marshaled by their teachers.
The president's stay in New Orleans
was made a testimonial of popular
esteem and of grateful recognition for
the service which he rendered the city
in its struggle against yellow fever
The densely crowded streets, the elab-
orate decorations, the wild applause
that greeted the president along the
route of the parade, the enthusiasm
with which his address to the mult
tude in Lafayette square was received
and the remarkable demonstration in
his honor at the Juncheon made the day
replete with cordial welcome to the na.
tion's executive head.
The president was compelled to aban-
don one public address before he Lad
got well started on It. It was contem-
plated that the military aud civic pa-
rade should pass in review before the
president at the city hall, but the crowd
which gathered at this point was so
tremendous that neither the police nor
the troops were able to move it, and
the president, foreseeing a possible
panic, finally gave up the attempt to
speak and left the platform. The
crowd jammed St. Charles street all
the way from Poydras street to Ninth
street, and it spread over Lafayette
square almost from St. Charles street
to Camp street. Probably 50,000 per
sons were gathered in and around the
stand from which the president was to
have delivered the address.
When the president decided to aban:
don his effort he shouted to the throng
to go home and be good citizens and
then disappeared Into the mayor's par
Jors well nigh exhausted. He sald that
the reception was the greatest that he
had had since he started on bis trip,
The demonstration at the luncheon
was scarcely Jess exuberant When
the president entered the superbly dec
orated dining hall the G25 bangueters
rose and gave way to frantic cheering
Every reference of Governor Blanch
ard, Mayor Behrman and President
Sanders of the Progressive union to the
guests brought forth a perfect storm
of cheers, and when the president rose
he had great difficulty in speaking
Every thought he uttered was the sig
nal for an extraordinary exhibition of
enthusiasm, and as his speech dealt
almost entirely with local subjects and
bad special reference to the fight
against yellow fever the banquet devel
oped Into unceasing laudation of the
president while he was on his feet
President Roosevelt said:
“Let me at the outset express through
my profound gratitude my deep appre
clation of the way in which the people
of New Orleans and Louisiana have
greeted me today. Gentlemen, no pres-
dent of the United States could be
greeted as | have been greeted today
and not go back to take up the duties
of his office with a stronger and more
earnest purpose to try to represent all
the splendid people whom he serves,
And, governor, as you have so well
said, when a man is president, when
he holds any public office, questions of
merely partisan character sink into ab
solite insignificance compared with the
ly questions
representatives in the national con
gress from Louisiana for fear 1 might
damage them. I did not know but that
maybe the best services | could de
them was to keep still. Now I am em-
boldened by your generous kindness
and confidence to say that it bas been
indeed a pleasure to deal with Loulsi
Ana's representatives in the senate and
in the Jower house of congress, becansg
whenever [ had to do with a great
question of national importance 1 could
go to them convinced that If 1 could
show them it was really for the good
of the nation they would stand for it”
(A voice, “Mr. President, you're a
brick.”
“Now, that's all I ask. Sometimes |
could not make them look at things my
way That was my misfortune. But
all I had te do was to be able to show
them that any measure was for the
country’s goad, and [ knew they would
stand for it. I don’t want any senator
or any congressman to vote for auy-
thing I favor just because [ favor it,
but [ don't want him to vote against it
Just because | favor it
“One thing that as president of this
country | won't do is to make a bluff
that I can't make good. 1 don't intend
on behalf of the nation to take any
position until 1 have carefully thought
out whether that position will be ad.
vanlageous to the nation, but if [ take
it I am going to keep It.
“I am sure that you, gentlemen, know
it has been an utier mistake to think
of me as a man desirous of seeing this
pation quarrelsome; this nation eager
to get luto trouble. [I have no respect
either for the uation or for the in-
dividual that brawls, that invites trou-
Lle, and | want to see this pation de
as the individual men in the nation
who would respect themselves should
do, scrupulously regardful of the rights
of others and honestly endeavoring to
avold all cause of difficulty. But 1
want, ou behalf of this nation, the
peace that comes not to the coward
who criuges for It, but the peace of the
just man arfued who asks it as a right.
“l came down to see this body of
men with heart full of gratitude to
them for having displayed through the
trials of the bard summer that has
passed those qualities of heroism which
we like to think of as distinctly Ameri
can.
“lI know that you understand, gen-
tlemen, that the goverwor and mayor
at any time during the past summer
had but to request my presence and |
would have come down here at ounce,
at any time when I could have been of
the slightest assistance to you in the
magnificent struggle you were waging.
And I wish to express the profound ap-
preciatiou aud gratitude of all Ameri-
cans toward you, our fellow Americans,
who have borne the heat and burden of
the contest during the long day that
has been passing.
“And 1 want to say that iu actual
war there can be no greater and more
effective beroism than was shown by
those who stayed here at their posts
and by those who, being away, came
back to ald in the fight of their fellows
in distress, You have had your mar
tyrs, among them my dear lamented
friend, Archbishop Chapelle, but you
have your proud memories of service
rendered and the thrill that comes with
the victory you have won.”
At the end of nine strenuous hours
of varied entertainment in New Or
leans, closing a pleasant trip through
the south, President Roosevelt at 6:30
o'clock last night boarded the light
house tender Magnolia, which trans
ferred Lim to the crulser West Vir
ginia, lying at anchor off the mouth of
the Mississippi river.
For four days the president will be
off American soil, but by wireless tele
graph, it is promised, he will be In com-
munication with the shore
Could Not See Hope Ahead,
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct'27.-Wil-
liam R. Phillips. aged seventeen, who
was sentenced imprisonment to
from two to eight years for burglary
in the superior court, nsked Judge Ga-
ger to give Lim a life sentence. The
boy said he had becowe fixed In a
criminal career through contact with
crimipals io a Massachusetts prison
and that be saw no hope nhead in life
of mending his ways after Lis release
from the present sentence. The court
sald the penalty could not be changed.
Phillips was arrested In Springfield,
Mass , charged with stealing an aute-
mobile amoung other things
to
Flerce Storm Of Virginia Coast.
NORFOLK, Va. Oct. 27.—A flerce
storm raged all along this part of the
Atlantic coast last night, the wind at-
taining a velocity of fifty three wiles
an hour off Cape Henry, a very high
sea running. All the Jower part of
Norfolk is flooded, and street car traf:
fic has been tied up In many sections
of the city. The government coast wire
from Little island life saving station
reports an unknown steamer anchored
one mile north of that polat apparently
disabled
MeKinley Monument Unvelled,
BPRINGFIELD, Mass, Oct 27 —
The monument erected in memory of
William McKinley, the last president
of the United States to suffer mar
tyrdom at the hands of an assassin,
was unvelled with appropriate exer:
cises here. The monument stands on
Pecousic hill, near one entrance to
Forest park, an eminence overlooking
the Connecticut river, one of the most
beautiful locations in the district,
Philadeliphian Dead at Rome.
ROME, Oct. 27. — William Lant of
Philadelphia died bere at the age of
sixty five. During his illness he was
sursed by members of — immediate
A REIGN OF TERROR
St. Petersburg In Panic at
Mob Rule.
CZAR'S YACHT AWAITS RIS ORDER
Witte Told His Majesty Plainly His
Duty to the Russian People Was to
Abregate Awtocratic Power
and Grant a Constitation.
WASHINGTON, Oct Ihe state
department received the following dis
patch from Spencer FHddy, the Ameri
can charge d'affaires at St. Petersburg.
to whom it was transmitted by Cousul
Fuchs at Warsaw;
“Thirty-six thousand workmen on
strike. Governor of Piotrokow asked
martial law. Vistula railway men on
strike.”
By Imperial onder the garrison of St.
Petersburg has been placed under the
command of General Trepoff, assistant
minister of tbe ioterior, who put down
oy.
GENEaL TREPOFF.
the incipient insurrection of last win
ter. He is called the “Iron Fisted” by
the revolutionists, who have condemn
od Bim to death
The tactics of the revolutionists in
St. Petersburg are apparently to ere
ate & reign of terror. Warnings have
been sent to merchants on the Nevsky,
Morakaia, Ascension and other fash.
fonable thoroughfares to close in order
to avold pillage and the torch The dog
tors are receiving notifications ordering
them to discontinue visits to the sick
on penalty of death. Word has been
passed among servants mysteriously
that a mob was preparing to sack the
residences of the better class
Apprehension apparcutly prevalls in
imperial circles. It is reported that the
imperial yacht Polar Star i= lying off
Cronstadt, constantly under steam
A strike has commence! on the Sibe
rian railroad at Krasuoyarsk
Farther advices to the state depart-
ment from St. Petersburg indicate that
the strike situation io Russia is by no
means diminishing in Its seriousdess.
A new phasc of the difliculties Is a
doubling in the price of meats, All
railroad communication is cut off, and
the meat supply In the city will last
snly until Sunday. Serious events may
follow when the meat supply falls en.
tirely.
The dispatch received from St. Pe-
tersburg was made public at the state
department as follows
“Al rallroad communication stopped.
Rioting thls worming. Meat shops rob-
bed by mobs. Supply of meat ln the
city will last till Suuday, but price bas
doubled.”
From Moscow the state department
received the following
“All railroads stopped
closed at lopesa”
A dispatch from Sevastopol says that
the sailors ou the battleship Catherine
11. and the artilleryineu of the fortress
have mutinied aud that the mutiny
was suppressed with difficoity.
As the result of a series of special
ministerial councils under the presi
dency of Count Witte, held to adopt
measures to deal with the situation,
the new national assembly laws grant.
ing practical freedom of speech and
meeting will be promulgated forth-
with,
A state of siege exists in Moscow
The street cars are stopped, and the
Cossacks have several times dispersed
crowds of people
Martial law has
Elizabethipol.
Count Witte, even In advance of the
promulgation of Lis formal appoint
ment as premier, completely dominates
the situation
The czar asked Count Witte to speak
fraokiy to him in regard to the political
situation, and after listening to the
statesman’s oplulous as to what meas-
ures should be taken he appeared to
be utterly unnerved by the deplorable
state of affairs and cried out that he
was weary of the struggle and felt
like leaving all and fleeing to Darm
stadt.
Count Witte told his majesty that in
hia opinion not even a republic could
pow save Russia from anarchy, It
was the emperor's duty to the people
and the country to face the sitnation
by meeting their wishes—viz, to abro
gate the autocratic power and grant a
constitution by creating a ministry re-
spousible alike to the crown and the
representatives of the nation.
The emperor finally accepted.
Postotfice
been declared at
Cool Thieves at Springdale,
STAMFORD, Conn., Oct. 27 Laugh:
ing and talking In loud tones, resting
ounce in awhile to light a cigarette, four
" coolly blew open a 7,000
safe In the conntry Jee
CONTRACTORS PUNISHED.
Agent of Swift & Co. Furnished Im-
pure Food to Navy.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct
eases of Burt & Dennis,
Frederick Hall, local manager for
Swift & Co, charged with fornishing
fmpure fod to the League Island navy
yard, came up before Judge McMichael
la the criminal court. John F. Burt
and William I. Dennis, tradiog as
Burt & Dennis, were charged with
supplying oleomargarive to the navy
yard as a substitute for butter. They
pleaded guilty and were fined $250
and costs and sentenced to sixty days
in the county prison
The charge agninst Hall was that of
furnishing to the contractor who sup
pli] the station sausage containing a
preservative injurious to health. The
coutractor when arrested sald he had
the assurance of Swift & Co. that the
meat contained pothiug prohibited by
the pure food laws of Pennsylvania
Au effort was recently made by the
cotpany to have the case withdrawn
President Swift stating to Goverwor
Peanypacker that he was unaware of
any adulteration and that the firm had
no lutention of vielating the state food
laws,
Counsel for Mr. Hall argued thst
there was no criminal Intent on the
part of his client and stated that he
would take exception to the theory of
the commonwealth that boric acid is
injurious to health. It was admitted
that the specimen of sansage analyzed
by Professor CB Cochiran, chemist
for the state datry and food depart
ment, was sold to the League Island
navy yard by Swift & Co. Professor
Cochran testified] that the meat con
tained no less than two-tenths of 1
per cent of boric acid and not more
than one-half of 1 per cent. Expert
testimony was taken to show that bo
rie acld is injurious to health
At the conclusion of the testimony
Hall was fined $100, the cost of prose
cution and expense of the analysis
27. — The
grocers, and
FAVORITE FINISHED IN RUCK.
Keator Beaten by Haudsarra at Ja-
malca Track
NEW YORK, Oct. 27. Four favor
ites, a third choice and a long shot
divided the money at Jamaica. The
Ravenswood handicap, six furlongs,
the only stake event on the card, was
easily captured by Handzarra, with
Santa Catalina second and Aeronaut
third. Keator, the favorite, ran promi-
nently for half a mile, when he quit
and finished away back in the ruck
Martin broke Handzarra jo front and,
making all the pace, by three
lengths. Summaries
First Race —Froatenac,
second; Wotan, third
Second Race —Jack Young, first;
Macbeth, second; Our Sister, thin.
Third Race. Kiamesha, first; First
Mason, second; Benvolio, third
Fourth Race -Haundzarra, first; San-
ta Catalina, second; Aerouaut, third
Fifth Race.—Benevolent, frst; Bir.
wingham, second; Herman Johnson,
third
Sixth Race —Mollle Donohue,
Old Guard, second; Battleax
won
first: Rusk,
first;
third
Frank Yoakum Broke a Record.
HARTFORD, Coun, Oct ~The
three days’ trotting meet at Charter
Oak park over the half mile course was
coticluded here. The track record of
207% was broken by Frank Yoakum
ln the third heat of the free for all
pace. He went the distance in 207
or
-i
Martha Gorman at Latonia.
CINCINNATI, O, Oct. 27 Martha
Gorman, the favorite, casily won the
fourth event, the feature of the cand, at
Latonla. Azelina. the heavily played
second cholece, fOuisled second and
Bounle Sue third. Two favorites won
Mary Scott Won.
WOONSOCKET. RR. 1, Oct Only
one of the three races schoduled here
was finished. Mary Scott, the favorite,
won the 2:18 trotting after four heats
wy.
-t
Captise In Bad Plight.
ALSTEAD, N. H, Oct. 27.—George
Ford, accused of shooting Fred Short
cleeve at a hotel here, was captured in
the woods at Cold HII, about n mille
from the hotel. He was thoroughly ex-
hausted and was suffering from a bro
ken rib, a fractured wrist and a dislo-
cated Lip, sustaloed In his leap from a
secoud story window of the hotel to es
cape arrest. One side of his head and
his back were filled with hirdshot, fired
by members of the pursuing party. He
is thought to be Insane.
Seventeen Lost on Kallyuga.
CLEVELAND, O, Oct The cap
tains of the steamers Centurion apd
Frontenac telegraph that they have
been searching for the missing steam-
er Kallyuga and bave covered the en-
tire east and north shores of Lake Hu
rou without any trace of the long over-
due vessel. It is now practically cer
tain that the boat, with seventeen per
sons, went down In Lake Huron dur
Ing the great storia of last week
Cleveland Of For Nebraska Clty.
PRINCETON, N. J, Oct I'resl
dent Grover Cleveland, accompanied
by Mrs. Cleveland, left bere for Ne
braska City, Neb., where Mr. Cleveland
will deliver an address on the occasion
of the unveiling of g_monuvment to the
late J. Sterling Morton, secretary of
agriculture in Mr. Cleveland's second
cabinet. Mr. Cleveland will returm to
Princeton on Oct. 31
Will Vote In a Barber Shop.
OYSTER BAY, N.Y, Oct 27 Pres
ident Roosevelt's mame Is on the poll
list fn this place. and he is expected to
rome from rr to Oyster Bay
y est bia ballot
MODEL MARKET
Saturday. Oct, 28
Beef Prices
Porter house steak
Sirloin steak
Hamburg steak .
3 Ibs round steak
Rib roast, not boned .
Rib roast, boned
Rump roasts, boned .
The best chuck roasts
Good kettle roasts
7 ibs plate beef .
7 Ibs brisket beef
Pork Prices
Pork chops. .
Pork roast, loin .
Shoulder pork steak .
Side pork .
Home made sausage
Swift's link sausage
Pigs fect .
Pigs heads .
Lamb Prices
Leg lamb ,
Fore quarter lamb
Stewing lamb .
Poultry Prices
Fancy spring chickens .
Year old chickens .
Turkeys . . , . rl 20
Fireduck . . ,.. d «x
Fish,
Hams, Bacon, Bologna, Frankfurts,
Boiled Ham, Dried Beef,
and Ashland Ham.
HENRY & RHOADES
Across the street from
Forrest House.
502 South Main Street, ATHENS
6 and
14
123
Oysters, Celery,
Keep
Strong Always
Make every atom of
your vitality count.
Build new tissues be-
fore the old give way.
You can do this by
taking a wine glassful
of Stegmaiers’
MALT EXTRACT
before each meal and
upon retiring.
Stegmaiers’ Malt Ex-
tract is not an exper-
iment, as it was en-
dorsed by the physi-
cians attending the
state medical conven-
tion held Sep. 20, 1900
and again by them at
their convention held
Sep. 26, 1905. If your
druggist doesn't keep
it order direct from
us. Both Phones.
Stegmaiers’ Brewing
Company.
SAYRE, -
HILL & BEIBACH
CArE
Best of Everything
Lockhart St.
PA.
Sayre.
LEHIGH AND SCRANTON
COAL
At the Lowest Possible Prices.
Orders can be left at West Sayre Drug
Store, both phones; or at the Erie bres
yards at Sayre, Valley Phone 27m.
COLEMAN NASSLER,
ANDREW EVARTS [R
PRICE ONE CE
SPEGIA
EE ———-——
| Black Dress Goods
Hx Panamas 40 in. all wool, 45e.
roc Panamas 46 in. all wool, 89¢.
$1 00 Panamas 58 in. all wool, 80¢,
21.00 Venetian 54 in. all
Hh Granite 38 in. all wool, 45¢
50 in. all wool, 60&
0c Storm Serge 38 in. all wool,
{5c
«oC Uranite
o%¢ Storm Serge 16 in. all we
RI
iJc Storm Serge 46 in. all
tHe,
$1.00 Storm Serge 52in. all w
ioe
21 a"
25 Faconne 46 in. all
21.00
Also Drape de Alma, P ili
Cnspines, Crepe de Pans, Vails,
Henriettas, Lan Isdowney ele. ele.
Golored Dress
t3¢ mixtures Flanges,
Plaids, ete, 25¢ f
Sc Mannish effects 38 i in, 3
We Serges and Panamas 38 §
in. all wool, 45¢.
G5¢ Granite 46 in. all wool,
75¢ Adova (new blue) 46 im 8
wool 34
OAS
75c Crepe Armure 44 in. all
io
75¢ Changeble Mohairs, 46 in. a
wool, O5¢.
£125 mixtures 52 in. all wo
S100
The above in all the most
Large line of Dress Pa
terns in the finer and more &
sive materials
We are justly proud of our b
shades
tensive a line as can be found in
larger cities. We make a spe
of Dress Goods and as we buy
DIRECT FROM THE MILLS
can save you money.
You are invited to inspect
lines whether you buy or not.
Children’s Unde
Special
Children’s teavy flesce lined ©
wear vests, pants and drawers, nate
grey, extra well made, a dandy
winter wear, usually seli up tod
Special Monday prices:
Sizes 16 and 18 for 8c
Sizes 20 and 22 for 13¢.
24 and 26 for 18¢,
Sizes 28 and 30 for 22¢.
Sizes 32 and 34 for 9%e.
Hosiery Special
cotton
Sizes
Ladies’ heavy bl
also fleece lined, sp icgd heels
toes, fast colors. excellemt fi
tomorrow pair 9¢, or 3 pair
Globe Warehe
Talmadge Block, Elmer A
VALLEY PHONR
C. J. CAR
AND BUILDER
REAL BATE
CARY BLOCK,
H. H. Mercer
Attorney-at-Law
Notary Public
Special attention to 1 |
Valley Phone 11 X.
112 Desmond Street, 5