Made with new runners; no springs to hurt the fin rods, fast color, gloria—the dest umbrella 26 inch $1.00, value you coer saw. 28 inch $7.25. AT BOLTON'S. Men's Furnishings, Hats and ry Shoes. Packer Ave, Sayre. FIRST “fn “ms $70,000.00 GENERAL BANKING THREE PERCENT INTEREST Paid on Time Deposits. DIRECTORS KE P. Wilbur, J. N Weaver, WA. Wilbar, J. W. Bishop, J. BE Wheelock. W T. Goodnow, O.L. Haverly, Seward Baldwin, P.T. Page, RF. Page, Cashier Renting, Estates Managed Collecting E. E. Reynolds, REAL ESTATE For sale in Athens, Sayre and Waverly. Fire, Life and Accident INSURANCE Property Bought, Sold and —Rxchanged — Investments Loans Negotiated 117 Packer Ave. Yalley Phone 230x, Sayre, Pa. ALEX D. STEVENS, INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE. Losns Negotiated, Insurance Both Phones. ROOM 7, FLMER BLOCK LOCKHART ST., SAYRE. Tabard Inn Offer ee rs—— ~~ Inorder to increase the number of subscribers and to enable us wo give all an improved service and a greater choice of books, we make the ~ following proposition: To any one taking out a subserip- tion in the Tabard Ina Library, on or before November 10th, we will give one book FREE; this means ‘that you get two “dollar and a half” books; for the price of one Remember this offer is good only ‘until the 10th of November, and ‘will not be repeated. ) L. GILLESPIE PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST. 20x Lockhart St., Sayre, Pa. 11] | Strong Always Make every atom of our vitality count. uild 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. [ Btegmaiors Malt Exe tract is not an exper- iment, as it was en- 'dorsed by the physi- cians attending the ate medical conven- St. Petersburg, Moscow and " Odessa Still In Turmoil DEMAND FOR TREPOFF'S DISMISSAL Celebration of Car's Proclamation of Freedom Massed Of More Quiet- iy Than Expected-Fighting In Various Places, ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 1. —All Russia is evlebrating enthusiastically the emperor's gift of freedom, which the greater part of the people have re- ceived with deepest joy, though In St, Petersburg. Moscow and other cities Socialists aud revolutionists organized antigovernment demonstrations and red flag parades, which, with the pa triotic manifestations, led to a number of conflicts Leiween the ind whites, the antigovernment and tively term- “resis is royalist factions ed On the whole the celebration passed more quietly in Russia than bad been expected, though collisions between the people and the troops are reported froin Poltava, Kazan and Kishineff and two men were killed In each of the two capitals, Pe tersburg and Moscow, have occurred scenes such as Russiaus never before bave witnessed. The Slavonic people, which during the Jloug war just closed aud the anxious period preceeding the ansounceinent of the new era of con stitutionalism seemed self restrained and apathetic, gave itself fully to the exuberance of the moment and spent the entire day in parades amd assem bliez, which for the first time in the history of Russia were freely permit ted. Under the orders of Count Witte and General Trepoff the troops gener ally were withdrawn from the streets of the cities and the fullest rein given the people to let out their enthusiasm in demonstrations which so loug as they were not destructive were not lu- terfered with Ihe scenes In St. Petersburg remind ed the observer of events in an Ameri can university town after a great foot. ball victory, but a thousand times magultied It is sald that the dismissal of Gen eral Trepoff as governor of the capital will be demanded of the czas Constantine Petrovitch Pobedonost. zeff, chief procurator of the holy synod of St. Petersburg, has resigned Two hundred thousand persons in the Nevsky prospect, mostly Socialist agi tators, with many students and work wen aud members of revolutionary or ganizations, jumped into the forefront of affairs In St Petersburg and con verted the celebration into a great rev olutionary demonstration. There were long processions, in which hundreds of red flags were carried and to which every one was compelled to doff the hat. They declared the o the emperur's manifesto were client and that they must have the freedom of all political prisoners, the formation of a national militia and the banishment of General Trepofl and all the troops under his command twenly miles from the capital At Helsingfors, Finland, the procia mation of civil liberty in Russian was followed by the announcement of the return to a constitutional regime in Fiuland and the abolition of the arbi trary conditions under which Finlaml has seen governed since the accession as governor general of Count Bobri- koff, who In June of last year was kill ed by Engeu Schaumann, son of Seus- tor Schaumann, the assassin afterward committing sulcide Owing to the strike Helsingfors Is in darkness. Many students have visited the vest! bule of the senate to view the spot where Schaumann killed Count Bobri- koff and cheered the memory of the slayer. A telegram from Odessa says that four ships of the Black sea squadron bave arrived there in a state of mu- tiny and that the mutineers are threat. ening to bombard the town. The governor telegraphed that the sit. uation was desperate. Count Witte re- plied, “The czar has just signed a con- stitution." The revolutionary party is now dom- inating the celebrations which have been going ou In the city over the czars manifesto granting a constitu tion They are making speeches against the manifesto, and anarchists are crying for a “soclal revolution.” Fighting is going on in the streets between the malcontents and the less radical element Over 10000 men io a mass paraded the Nevsky prospect waving red flags Householders barricaded their doors The absence of artificial light, due to the strike at the electric light plant, in- tensified the disorder, A red flag floats above the cross that surmounts the university, and the crowd that occuples the space lu front of the bullding is wearing red cock ades, but Is maintaining order. No po lice or soldiers are present The mob surrounded the Winter pal sce, singing revolutionary songs, A band of Cossacks fired at work men who were Jeaving the Putiloff Iron works on their way to celebrate the granting of freedom. Five were kijled, and many were wounded, Ap attack was alse made on the Tech nological school, Professor Taarle wan killesl, and many persons were severe Iy wounded. Immense congregations, composed of all classes of people, assembled in Ka- gan cathedral and the other churches Are resp St jcessions of insu. spontaneously with flags At Detrokeofl, Pola Russian ag order tw fire on demonstratars there, but the officers emptied their re volvers, and several workmen were wounded At Pablanice infantry fired procession of workmen, killing and wounding twenty-four At Odessa pauic preva There Is criminate shooting, and bands of roughs are prowling in various guar ters looking for an opportunity te pik age The and military nant at the changed onder sulting from the and are abetting ments in order lence At Warsaw the employees of the enna railroad have on strike until the question of the of the Polish until the nesty for political prisoners aud self government for DOCTOR IS LOCATED. on a eight something ils much police are indig of things re emperor's manifeste the disorderly ele to give excuse for vio Vi decided to remain use language Is settles] and soverntucnt procialins Russian elaud End eof Sait Case Mystery In Sight BOSTON, Nov. 1. Just before leav ing hi= office at police headquarters Chief Iuspector WB Watts stated that the doctor who dismembered the body of Susauna A the suit case victitn, had been located. He did not expect, however, that any arrest would be made for a day or two, Intl mating that the police were awaiting something more definite from Morris Nathan, the lover of the girl, who Is now in custody in Pittsburg Chief Watts’ statement lows “The doctor has been Jocatel We know where he Is and can probably put our hands ou him when we want Lim There is no nexd of secking any fur ther clews far as this one man Is coticerned because we know where he is" The chief then look for an immediate arrest The theory of the police regarding the whole affair, iu which the rious charge In connection with It can aly manslaughter, I= that Miss Geary went to a woman and submit ted to au illegal operation. Tbe opern tion was pot a succes<, but before the girl died a male physic was called in, aud he attempted to save the girl's life by a second operation for perito uitis Miss died The doctor then dismembersd the body and dis tributed portions of it lu two sult cases, which were subsequentiy found The charge ngninst the woman can only be one of wanslaughiter, while, according to Superintendent Plerce of the Jocal force, it will Le dificult to bring any charge against Nathan un less be should be accused of concealing a crime That both a woman and a man were with Miss Geary during ber Jast hours or days is belleved to be shown by the physician's certificate. which was sent to the manager of “The Shepherd King" company, of which amd Nathan were members, giving an ex cuse for her absence, The certificate was written by a woman while the address on the envelope was in a man's handwriting Mrs. Geary, the mother of the unfor tunate girl, accompanied by her daugh- ter Evelyn, bad a long coufervnce with the Cambridge police officials, during which she denled that shy knew of her daughter's trouble and expressed ler bellef in Nathan's lanocence A dispatch from Pittsburg to the ef fect that the Pittsburg authorities had stated that there would be an arrest of a man aud of a woman was shown Superintendent Plerce, who regretted that publicity had been given the statement, as he believed that it would defeat the ends of justice is Now Geary, was as fol as added that be did not host se be ih Geary she General McAlpin Robbed, OSSINING, N. Y., Nov. 1. —A tramp who says his name Is James Allen walked into the residence of General Edwin A. McAlpin while the familly was absent and carried off two pleces of silverware, He called at the house to ask for food. As there was no an swer to his koock on the dour he opened it aud walked in Golng to the general's room, he picked up two arti cles of silverware. Subsequently he sold them for 15 cents. He is held by the police Decision Against Jerome, NEW YORK, Nov, 1 Judge Stover in the supreme court denied the mo tion brought by the Republican county committee to place the same of W. T. Jerome in the Republican column of the official ballot asx the Republican candidate for district attorney Argu went on the appeal from the jower court decision will be heard by the ap- pellate division of the supreme court today Mail (arriler shot AL ALSTEAD, N. HH. Nov. 1.-L Bragg. driving a United States coach between Bellows Falls, Vit, this town, was shot at several by men hidden in the bushes in the Catholic cemetery near Drewsville, in the town of Walpole, N. IL, last night Bragg was driving a large coach, car rylng considerable mall and express matter, but no passengers ¥ mail and times “Beatty” Will Recover. LOS ANGELES tal, Noy ter Beott. the Death valley was thrown from -Wal miner, whe an automobile while running fifty miles an hour and se verely hurt, will recover, according te the statement of physicians who have i Anarchist Flag Beside “Old Glory" Caused a Riot. Adherents of W. HR. Hearst, Mayoralty Candidate, Made Rald on Easlgn Displayed by Tammany Hall PFoliticians, NEW YORK, Nov. 1, shouting, cheering about Park row, swarmed up the stepd at city hall here, calling loudly for Mayor McClellan to come out and hur rahing for William R. Hearst, cand} York vu the -Two thousand People thronged The disturbance assumed the propor tions of a riot, and it only by strenuous and persistent work that the police succendad in keeplug the crowd under control Enraged over the banner showing an Awerican flag aud a reed “rag” marked Anarchy, with the caption “Under Which Flag?’ a crowd of Hearst supporters attempted to haul down the objectionable banner The reserves (rom. the Third and Sixth precincts had to Ix out, and an alleged ringles Hearst following was arrested mandead on the of d cominet The prisoner gave bis nae at® the city hail station as William Houston, a blacksmith. Nobody kpows wha sponsible for fAving the banner, but th supporters of Hearst declare! that Tammany Hall knew all about it The banner was strung across Park row in what is known as Printing House square, between the Benjamin Franklin monument and the driveway of the city hall The banner when flung to the breeze created such lutense excitement among the Hearst adberents that speakers were hmmediately sent for to address an open alr Hearst weeting to protest against what was termed “dirty paigu wethods While one of the speakers was dem oustrating for a gathering of a thon sand or wore bow Tammany was termined to win by means fale or foul the Hearstites became =o nsed that they made a rush towan! the banner There were not more than half a dozen police in the vicinity at the time and these were unable to cope with the angry crowd uatll Boundsman Martin Conlin of the city ball precinct came on a run with his reserves. Blacksmith Houston by this time had shinuned up about fifteen feet of oue of the poles and had a huge jJackkuife between his teeth The crowd was then so thick as to completely block the trolley car service along Park row, and the cheers that greeted the blacksmith urged him to hasten hls intended work, Patrolman James Sullivan started to climb the pole to get the blacksmith, and a hun dred voices shouted In chorus “Let him alone. Let us do up Tam- many!" s Sullivan called to Houston to come down, which the blacksmith reluctant. ly did. He was then placed under ar rest, and the noisiest kind of a cheer ing, hooting crowd followed him to the station house, where he charged with attempting to “tear down a fag,” with collecting a crowd and with being disorderly. He was subsequently re leased on ball, which was furnished by an admirer of William R. Hearst Was display of a new Fifth called of the atl re sorderly ler charge Is Ine cam fr fie was Murder For Halloween Prank, STOCKBRIDGE, Mass, Nov, 1 Walter Webster, seventeen years old, was shot and killed last night by some unknown persons who were passing in a wagon. It is said that the shoot- fog was the outcome of a dispute that arose over the throwing by Webster aud his companions of a volley of ap- ples at the occupants of the wagon There Is as yet no clew to the persons who shot Webster, but a general par- suit has been instituted, and (t Is be Heved that an arrest will be made within a few hours Will March a Thousand Miles, SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 1. —- AD overland march of wore than nn thou sand miles has been planned for the Twenty second battery of light arti) lery now at Fort Douglas, near this city, and the Nineteenth light battery, now at Fort Riley, Kansas, which have been ordered to exchange stations. The two commands will begin the march next week. The journey is scheduled to be completed Iu seventy days Boys Stole, Got $600 Cash, WORCESTER, Mass Noy i George Collins and Herbert Brown, two Worcester boys, Inmntes who left Worcester County Truant school Sun- day carrying, it believes), checks, money and jewelry amounting to over $600 ULelonglug to Miss Greaves and Miss Hattie Hatch, as sistants at the ijustitution, Lave been traced to Holden and Rutland, Florence A Conl Merger Foreshadowed, SCRANTON, Pa Noy 1 The Scranton Tribune prints a story to the effect that recent heavy purchases of coal lands In Schuylkill county were made by the Schuylkill Coal and Tron company for the Pennsylvania and the Delaware and Hodson Railroad com panies, which, according to the Trib une story, are negotiating an amalga mation Newberry Saceeeds Darling, WASHINGTON, Nov. 1 Charles H. Darling has retired from the office of Assistant secretary of the navy, which held since Dee 16, 1901, | By 1 In CATARACT A FAKE HORSE. Stolen In California and Entered as Malden at Jamairas Track. NEW YORK, Nov. 1. =The Cataract, which wliirawn the last race Monday, Kentified at the Jamalca track by J. J. McCafferty as the horse 'reckman Freckman was stolen from the Oak- lawn track, Califorula, last February and has wever appearasl until he entered under the name of Cataract The horse was painted on the head and hind legs, apd after he was wash al several iWentifiesl him Freckman entered In the sixth ree a five len, having never started A big killing and he would probably ! he worked field horse from Was positively was Was horsemen was as year-old ma was planned with hin 1:41 and was to meet was of a Kind. the ng for yearokds and upward carrying top $14 118 won the Gowanus stakes length from the favorite with Fustian thinl. Monet was the pacemaker to the streteh Diamond, who crowded Mouet of the stretch one milk i which he very onlinary makdens, three Iamond pounds, easily by half a Monet, rice Iw Wolg where at the went to the front and won Sewell, rider of Monet, claimed foul against Martin oun Dia mond, but the ards, after deiib- erating for awhile, let the race stand as they finished. Two favorites won Nummaries First Race second; Ei Second lie ad stew Platoon, first; nergency, thind Hac Jask Young, first Hippo rates, second; Athlone, third hind Crawford, first Alwin Novena, third Fourth Rao Mamond second; Fustian, third Fifth Race. — Lord Badge, first suclo Gold Fleur, third Race. —Coustu Kate, first; second; Helen Porter, third Brush Up Race Miss second; first; Monet Con se cond; Sixth landa lo DEXTER'S RECORD BROKEN. Ed Dryan Broke World's Record—=Time, 1:43 PHILADELPHIA, Nov 1 an, the bay Willlatu the the work for Thi wade Trotting Ed Bry ind 1Rainst inl, broke which Las OW trial gelding trot by Robinson Belmont park I's two forty best previous re by Dexter on 1 iu \ ira islle recond It Kk It stowd PAG 1:00, Ha 1865 [he markabl cvent Years ¢ tile was uid was Rysdyk oug Island, Oct 27 by mbletoninn performance w by 18 considered re horsemen who saw the : made Brya leyele wheeled time of the as [rexters thine w skeletou wa ord was road wag The quarters was JON secu Ed Bryan was 5:14% made at Behmont park by Tem ple Hope, owned by I. NN Be Trenton, N. J. After a warming spin Ed Bryan got away well first mile was made in 2 24% was then thought that Le would beat O:.14%,, but no one present expected to see the gelding pass the recond held by Dexter. When the 145 up there was a guostion whether horse bad broken the but the best figures to be f book of records those Dexter tou pul, while kal wade to a b Is Tes AVYEOTER ulvertisad to beat the of ton up His and It went the d's record und in any wade by figures worl were Will Play Association. CHICAGO, Nov. 1. Association foot ball will be jutroduced as a colleg sport at the University of Coach Alonzo Stagg has started wovewment by asking the schools philosophy and letters of tha leges to organize teams aud al that he would supervise the w is the Intention of Coach make the “socker™ game a regnl lege sport. The association game lieved to be the real features of the present style of football, which are found objoectic Chicago tie of junior co so stated It to ir col Is bu remedy for the allege mabile ITE Stagg Could Not Stop Andaever Onrushes. ANDOVER, Mass, Nov. 1 Pulltips Andover outplayed the Massachusetts Agricultural college foothall team and won by the score of 30 to 0 The Mas sachusetis line was light and unable to stop the onrushes of the Andover backs. Bartholomew of Andover made a twenty-five yard run for a touch down, and Murphy apd McKayn broke through the mass line for long galas Rather Royal, an Outsider, CINCINNATI, O., Nov, 1 favorite at Latonia and second cholee ~ iptnred the other six In the fourth event four barses finished noses Rather Royal, an the des sion from with Sid Silver third Won. Univ one won Outsiders events prt outsider, getting Eleanor Howard Storthing Favors Prince CHRISTIANIA, Now 1 thing by a vote of 87 to 29 | &l the proposition of th that it be cudo negotiate with mark for his a of Norway the fu the Charles. Fhe stor dapt os ment wasl with full power to Irina en ceptance of the crown that sulted Churles of on the anderstamling thie people be r referendum Wishes of form of Actor Plympton Held, PLYMOUTH, Mas<, Nov 1 an all day bearing befor born In the district court | ton, the actor, who Is charged with the attempted murder of his friead and companion, Captain George Martin, on Sept. 13 Inst, was held natil next Mon day, when the judge will announce bis decision in the case After Judge Os ben Plymp Cleveland Home From Nehraska. PRINCETON, N J, Nov. 1.1 President Grover Cleveland turned to Westiands, armies has his They came from Nebraska City, where Mr. Cleveland delivered an address at the anyeiling of the I. Sterling Morton Roosevelt Heartily Oheered on Return From the South. HIS NOMINATION FAVORED FOR 1908 - Enjoyed From New Orleans — Democrats and Republicans to Name Him For Re-election. WASHINGTON, Roosevelt, Nov, returned from the capital. He boat Dolphin that vessel Virginia outside yard the guard of warines Marine baud wharf ou either side of + squad of naval gun ners fred a salute of twenty -oue the president arrived and when he left the yard at again at the the dispatch transferred cruiser West Va At the Wis revived by a tiled bry returned He from the Norfolk to navy pres {CCong the Lined upon the the landing was wiv guns when other salute 12 o'clock Mrs Roosevelt drove to the yard and greeted the president upon Lis arrival, aud the president and Mrs. Roosevelt were directly to the White House After luncheon the president welt to the executive offices I'he president was cheered heartily Ly large crowds as Le passed from the wavy yard to the White House, “We're glad you're back!” was one of the cries which greeted him So am I an- sweredd the president Mr. Hoosevelt appeared to iu the best of health wud in his usual good spirits, It Is sald here that President Roose velt will pominated by the Demo crats for president fo 1308 and will be ndorsed by the Republi of the politicis that a moyement with this object lu view al ready has been launched I'he ment is the outcome of the president's triumphs ou Lis southern tour A number of the Democrats, it Is reported, f of Mr party driven be be us Hue leading as declare move southern the the The plan Is to make wt unanl leading avor nomination Roosevelt by Democratic Mr Logs Rousevelt's elect i alm If the should poi him, it declared, it absolves Roosevelt of his pledge, given last fall, uot to be a capdidate President cru tr Democrats nite is again Roosevelt regards his south Pp. Just ended, as a most enjoya ble and profitable experience. Particu larly did Le enjoy the and the president expressed blmself in the wost euthusiastic terms reganding the ships, otficers aud men of the squad- ron While at sen dent wade a speach men of the West Just completed an cotire ship. In the fusely decorated i put his hand, and he was asked to throw a shovel of coal into a particular boiler He threw in and the boller was immediately cliristensd the “Roosevelt bolier.” The shovel was passed around that every stoker might with it. It was then specdlly ished luto bits, as a souveulr sea yYoyage, on Sunday the presi to the officers and Virginia He had Inspection of the boiler room a pro shovel wa nto two, coal demol- cach bit being retained shovel Banquet to Governor Wright, MANILA, Nov. L.—=The farewell ban quet to Governor Luke E. Wright was ttended by many army officers and villians and was one of the ular demonstrations ever given official of the islands he governor was toasted LY Americans, English Spaniards and Filipinos, He cheered for ten minutes when he arose to speak, In his address he gave cred it to his colleagues for the work that bad been accomplished. He sald there never had been personal differences be tween the commissioners From the first they never had been conscious of swerving from the policy of President MoeRKinley He urged the pu to political discussions aud work for the development of the Islands, most pop to an en was opie ’ Cease Lid Jammmed Down by Mayor. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, Nov The “Ld” 1s on in Minneapolis. Mayor D P. Jones announces that in future all the saloons and hotel bars must obey the law and close on Sunday. They have not closed for years, aud the an nouncement causes the greatest cou sternation among the liquor trade Mayor Jones has already abolished gambling and restricted the soctal evil carefully to small, well defined dis tricts (ollistion on PFanama Road. COLON, Nov. 1 A collision occurred the Panama road between canal work trains near Bas Obisco, In which many ears were wrecked, Conductor Dunlap, an Awerican, was killed and the engineer and firvinan and others hadly Injured. WW. EE Dauchy, acted as chief engluver after the resignation of John FF. Wallace, bas arrived here from New York ob several who Warrants For Eighteen Liquor Men, TRAVERSE CITY, Mich, Nov. 1} As the result of four young schoolboys appearing intoxicated at a cial and at a football game warrants were sworn ont here charging vighteen local saloon proprietors and bartenders with selling liquor to minors. The de fendants will be arraigned for trial No Brigade to Fight Jt MIDDLETOWN. = YY, Nav. 1 residence and hardware fl Evans aud the roesklency of Osear Evans at State HL bere, were destroys] by eral other boiklings The Joss (a S11 088) The fire department. schon] =o I Lie sti ts wir miles from fire, nied sey were damaged vitliige has no Forty«