Made with new runners; no springs to hurt the fin- gers. Boxweod handles, steel “rods, fast color, gloria—the best umbrella value you cver saw. 26 tnch $1.00; 28 inch 87.25. AT BOLTON'S. Men's Furnishings, Hats and Shoes. Packer Ave, Sayre. FIRST NATIONAL "OF wy ww $70,000.00 Both Phones, E gE — » THREE PERCENT INTEREST Paid on Time Deposits. DIRECTORS. B PF. Wilbur, J N. Weaver, W. A. Wibar, J]. W. Bishop, J. KB. Wheelock. W T. Goodnow, 0. LL. Haverty, Sewsrd Baldwis, ¥. T. Page, R. F. Page. Cashier. Renting, Estates Managed Collecting E. E. Reynolds, ‘REAL ESTATE For sale in Athens, Sayre and Waverly. secseat INSURANCE org id 2 -—Rxohanged — Investments Loans Negotiated _IT Packer Ave., Valisy Phone 230x, Sayre, Pa. ALEX D. STEVENS, INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE. Losns Negotiated, Insurance Written, Houses Rented, Rents Collected, Taxes Paid. ROOM 7, ELMER BLOCK ‘In order to increase the number of subscribers and to enable us to give all an improved service and a greater choice of books, we make the following proposition To any one taking out a subscrip- tion in the Tabard Inn 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. ~HAROLD L. GILLESPIE PRESCRIPTION DRUGGOIST. 20x Lockhart St., Sayre, Pa. Keep 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 retirin Stegmaiers’ “Start Fx- not an exper- tract is not 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 DEMAND ABDICATION Spirit of Revolt In Russia Still Spreading. ODESSA LOYALISTS MURDER AND ROB Five Thousand Reported Killed and : Weuaded—Jewiash Dead Sirew the Streeta — Authorities Are Paralyzed. ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 3. —Fram nearly sll parts of the Nussian empire comes news indicating that the spirit of revolt & still spreading. In Finland the red fig bas everywhere heen rails el! and placed on all official buildings, slide by side with the national ensign Armed forces are reported to marching ou Helsingfors, the capital of Finlapd, bringing with them artil lery The democratic aud revolatiouary parties have succeeded lu holding a great mass meeting at the capital, at which nothing less than the aldicntion of the czar and the formation of a re public was demanded At Odessa aparchy is rampant. Kill fng and plundering by bands formed of hundreds of “loyalists” countinuad Attacks ont the Hebrews are incessant The nights are made hideous by bodies of “loyalists” with whom the police are fraternizing marching through the prin cipal streets bearing national flags, portraits of the emperor and ikouns, singing the national hymn, smashing everything In their way and looting shops and houses A late dispatch from Odessa says: “The casualties are belleved to have amounted to 5,000 Killed and wounded In the Jewish quarter bodies still strew the streets and sidewalks “Jewish women and children were strangled and hacked to pieces In the streets where the mobs gained the up per baud. A Hed Cross doctor said that the Kishineff horrors were repeated 8 bundredfold, “The students alone saved the city from wholesale sack apd wassacre The wilitary are now placing a huu dred machine guns at various poluts Twenty-six cases of wounded have Just passed my door “The sound of firing is again moving westwanl toward the Jewish quarters The wobs swear they will uot leave 8 single Jew alive “General Kaulbars was called to the balcony of the palace by 5,000 loyal ists, carrying Imperial portraits and ikons and singing the national hymn The general earnestly entreated the assemblage to disperse and go home but with ringing. cheers the loyalists resumed thelr march through the city.” Hospital wagons pass through the streets incessantly carrying off the killed, wounded and mutilated. The population is panic stricken, Troops wreaked terrible vengeance on occupants of three houses from the balconies of which shots had been fired upon them. They immediately stormed the houses and with unheard of Lar barity massacred all the lnhabliants It is asserted that the persons who fired ou the troops were disguised po licemen who purposely provoked the troops. The city Ils a dismal sight. Streets are filled with Cossack patrols and fy Ing detachments of the Red Cross, which follow bands of murderous riot ers. Firing has been uninterrupted the whole day. Many hundreds have been killed or wounded A Cossack patrol attacked the stu dent militia, which was courageously trylog to stop the bands who are mas sacreing and pillaging, principally io the Hebrew quarter. The looters open ly divide the goods, the Cossacks in many cases participating In the pro ceeds. The rector of the university has telegraphed Count Witte imploring bim to Immediately dismiss Governor Reinhardt, who is held respousible for the outbreak, as otherwise a catastro phe is unavoidable At Warsaw the Social Democrats Bave issued a proclamation calling for & revolution. Polish flugs were dis played from many balconies, and a mass meeting of all political parties was held in Philbarmonio ball to dis cuss the situation. Great crowds sur rounding the bulidiog sang patriotic songe, It now appears that thirty persons were killed and more than a buodred wounded during the conflicts there Instead of the expected abolition of martial law the military goveruor had the walls covered with proclamations sanoouncing that in consequence of the disturbances crowds assembling in the streets will be dispersed by force of arms. be §t. Petershurg Embassy Heard From. WASHINGTON, Nov. J. ~The state department has received a dispatch from the American smbansy ut 8t. Pe tersburg stating the conditions in Fin land continues bad, but that the situa tion in Bt. Petersburg appeared to be improving and that the strike probably will be settled today The dispatch spoke of a hopeful outlook for the res toration of communication between St. Petersburg and the outside world. The meszage was taken to the White House by Assistant Becretary of State Bacon and laid before the president. Mr. Ba con remained with the president fer some time. Irogueis Fire Sault. CHICAGO, Nov, 3. -Jwige Landis In the United States district court bere THANKSGIVING DAY. President Calls on Nation to Observe Thursday, Nev. 30, WASHINGTON, Nov. & — President Rossevelt has declared Thursday, Nov, Thanksgiving day. The proclama- tion Is as follows “When nearly three centuries ago the first settlers came to the country which has this great republic they fronted] not only hardship and pri vation, but terrible risk to their lives Iu those grita years the customn grew of setting apart one day in each yvar for an special service of thanksgiving to the Almight$ for proserving the peo ple through the changing seasons “The custom hax now become nation al and hallowed by memorial usage We live In easier amd more plentifal times thgn our forefathers, the men whe with strength faced the raged days, the dangers to national Jife 4s great now as at any prey now becutue rugged aud yet are nite ous time a our history “It is eminently fittlog that ounce a year our people should set apart a day for praise and thanksgiving to the giver of good amd at the =ame time that they express their thankfulness for the abundant mercies received, should manfully acknowledge their shortcomings and pledge themselves solemnly aod in good faith to strive {® overcome them “During the past year we have been blessed with bountiful crops, Our busi ness prosperity has been great No oth- er people has ever stood on as high a level of material well being as ours pow stands. We are uot threatened by foes from without. The foes from whom we should pray to be delivered are our own passions, appetites and follies, and ngainst these there Is al- ways need that we should war “Therefore 1 now set apart Thurs day, the 20th of this November, as n day of thanksgiving for the past and of prayer for the future, aud on that day I ask that throughout the land the people gather in thelr homes and places of worship and In rendering thanks unto the Most High for the manifold blessings of the past year consecrate themselves to a life of cleanliness, hoor and wisdom, so that this nation may do Its allotted work on the earth in & manner worthy of those who founded it and of those who preserved it." STUART PIERSON'S DEATH. Police Say Hoy Was Chloroformed and Tied to Rall. MOUNT VERNON, O,, Nov. 8—-Bur- 11 beneath a culvert 200 feet from a spot where Stuart Plersou, a Kenyon college student, was ground to death by a train, the authorities have found three lengths of Llsxl stained rope and a wad of absorbent colton also saturated. County Prosecutor Stilwell expresses a firm belief that the boy was cliloro- formed, the cotton satarated and bound across his face and that then he was tied across the rallroad tracks as a part of his initiation into a college fraternity. The authorities believe that the cotton was removed after ward and the boy left stupefied. On these grounds the prosecutor will ear ry the case to the grand jury Prosecutor Stilwell sald that several persons were under surveillance lu con nection with the case aud that they might be. taken into custody at aoy moment : That young Pierson, who was killed when awalting initiation into the Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity tied to the rallroad tracks has along been believed by the police errm————— War In Royal Arcanum, BOSTON, Nov. 3 —Attoruey General Parker of Massachusetts has been asked to petition the supreme court for an Injunction restraining the su- premme council of the Hoyal Arcanum from enforciug the Assessment rates adopted] at the convention at Atlantic City last April and ratitied at Putin Bay, O. Those who are acting In the matter luclude residents of New York Detroit, Paterson, N. J, and Provi dence, R. 1, as well as several Massa- chiusetts members wins all Folk Denounced Political Bosses, CINCINNATI, Nov. 3. — Under the auspices of the Cltizens’ Municipal par- ty and In support of tie Democratic ticket, which bad received the Indorse ment of that party, Governor Folk of Missouri Jast night addressed a mass meeting fu Music hall, discussing mu nlcipal polities in particular. The po Titical boss “who dictates nominations for office and controls officers after they get iuto office for personal ends” was denounced vigorously Arcanum Funds Attached. WILMINGTON, N.C, Nov. 3--All the fonds in the hands of the two loeal councils of the Royal Arcinum here were attacfied by the sheriffs upon f process from Mecklenburg county stiperior court, where g sult against the supreme council of the order has been instituted by former Midge Ar istead Burwell and others In a pro test against the recent Increase of the lusurance rates Two Arrests In Salt Case Tragedy. BOSTON, Nov. 3 -Chlef William B Watts of the Boston bureau of crimd- pal investigation has aunouucwd that a physician named Lewis HH Crawford and William Howard are held by the New York police. Crawford has made A confession concerning his complicity in the dress sait case tragedy, it ta said, » . Mrs. Stevenson Will Die. SCHENECTADY, N. Y., Nov. 8.— Mrs. Russell Rfevenson of this city, a Meher of Bt. (George's Protestant ROOT FAVORS JEROME Secretary of State Advocates His Re-election. CHOATE'S PRAISE FOR CANDIDATE. District Attorney of New York Look- ed Lpon as Modern Moses to Dis pel Clouds of Politieal Bossiam, NEW YORK, Nov. 31-To who attended the crowded mass meet ing of the prominent lawyers in Car negie ball in support of District At toruey Jerome there is no doubt about the fact that, stimulated Ly Mr Je rome’s catpaigniog. the voters of New York city of wachine rule and are ready to revolt from the party Such enthusiasm seldom we companies an big meeting during a préshlential campaign The Hon, Joseph IL Choate was gheered again and again for himself and for his attitude iu regard to Je rowme’s candidacy, Mr. Jerome's eutrance ‘was dramatic aud brought forth more applause than any other caudidate has received this The house stood up and cheered itself hoarse for three minutes, and it was as much longer before quiet could be restored so that the could procecd. * There were persons present, and the only reason there wasn't four times more was grecause no more could get tickets Every one there looked upon Je rome’s re-election as assured amd upon that fact as a vindication of American citizenship. They greeted him and spoke of him among themselves as n modern Moses, come to lead them from the bondage of the political boss es, Every oue felt that it was a privi lege to have Leen there, and they were right, for Jerome's campaign is unique It is history making and bids fair to alter for years the course of local poll tics Elihu Root, secretary of state, has written a letter to Charles A. Fiam mer, congratulating him on his with drawal from the Republican ticket and advocating the reelection of Mr Je rome, Mr. Root sald “1 coligratulate you upon your with drawing from the race for the district attorneyship. It was public spirited and wise and shows the qualities which bave made vou such a good judge and such an good citizen. The selection of a district attorney is not so wuch a question of oue party Realise another as It Is of all honest people nualnst all the cpwoks and criminals of every kind Jerome now seems to have ao good chance of election, and his election would be a great thing for New York He has vigor and fearlessness and en thusiasm in the cause of justice and hates a thief and cannot be hushed up or put to sleep by any Influence what. soever. Every man who cares about baving a decent, lawabidibg town ought to be for him." ny one are tired Possess mectiug FRLLT Higgins Is Sorry, ALBANY, N. Y., Nov. 3—Governor Higgins, who last week expyessed his gratification when Charles Flammer resigned as Republican candidate for district attorney of New York iu favor of Wililam Travers Jerome, voiced his regret that the courts bad refused to compel the placing of Mr. Jerome's nae on the Republican oficial ballot, When he was told of the decision of the appellate division he sald, “Well, U'm sorry, very sorry” Insurance Injunction. BOSTON, Nov. 3-An order sum- monlng the officers and directors of the Uwunien Health and Accident com pany, an assessment lusurance concern of this city, to show cnuse an In Junction should not be tu pro Libit the transaction of further bus! ness nud why a receiver should not be appointed was granted by Judge Loth- rop of the supreme court Attorney General Parker Is the complainant on information from Insurance Commis sioner Cutting, alleging that the com pany has falled to honor legitimate claims of policy holders for death and disability why Issued New Battleship Makes Record Run. ROCKLANID, Me, Nov, 3.-A new sped record for Amerlean battleships was established by the Rhode Islapd on her oficial standardization trial trip over the measured wile course off Owl's head, dorlug which she steamed one mile at a rate of 19.41 knots an hour Another mile was made at the rate of 1927, while the mean time for the twelve rans over the colirse way IS knots an hour Lhe coutract called for a speed of 19 knots Prominent Lawyer Dead. NEW YORK. Nov. 3 Almon God win, lawyer and civil war dead at his residence here. Mr. Good win was a promiosent member of the New York bar and was personal coun sel for the Iate Jay Gonll. [tussell Rage and many corporations veteran, is Amador Recelves Tart, PANAMA, Nov. 3- Secretary Taft arrived here and wag revived at the station by a special government com- mission. In company with Governor Magoon the secretary pald a visit to President Amador and his cabinet Hawley Charged With Murder, VERSAILLES, Ky. Nov. 3 County Detective McBeth of Unlontswn, Pa, left here with Clifford Hawley, who was arrested In this county charged with the murder of Simeon Donohue In Pennsylvania, © —————————— Girls’ Dormitory Burned. OPHINAYIL : OPENING OF AQUEDUCT, Bedonin, Favorite, Won Handicap, Beating Coy Maid. NEW YOLK, Nov. J Bedouln, back ol down from tal to Ste L favor ite, vastly won the Aqueduct handicap the feature of the opening of the duct defeating long shot, by two lengths Catalioa, au added starter Calo niai Girl, who « Stoll but gradually went back, awing to the plunge on Bedouin, was kicked at the past by Alma Dufour ad ow finally withdrawa The start wom went out in the front douin aud Coy Maid te the tarn where O'Neill front and the heavily \ejue Maid, a with Santa mew ling, Cay third spend favorite at Wis nl Gold Rose follonad by Be They ran in this nto the streteh Bedouin to the there Arkiirta write, soor onder sent remained played 1 to 2 fay i the Bae went to the front engths mlvance IR live nary £5 aud wl tory Hie atid won by three an easy Cruse sting stakes at the start He was bid up to §& of $1.500 over Lis entorwd sell Ihe stable bid the kept the horse NS First Race Cloten, second; Second Race. nd ace TT DRT custol Munaries New Mown Bryan, third Norbury, trst Andrew Mack, third Arkiirt first second; Nostromo, third Race Bedouin, first Maild, second; Santa Cat Fifth Race —Yada, first om; Sir Brillar, thind Sixth Pantontle, first second; Donolam, third Hay, first; Martin HiAS. Siva Thind sucker, Fourth Bell Coy third IVArkle, sec iliha Race Lotus Mollie Racing at Latonina, CINCINNATI OO, No i -Two fa Latonia He thie waitens from Wizard Ring third for two vear-old tililes, a long Pretty and Tarp third layed fa- running Vvorites won at urbon News, an outsider, wou event for two year old Windshield, with Iie Afth event, went to Floss 8 Nellie was second Beautiful Bess, the vorite, was never opening shat heavily Pp iu the Tommy Daly Knocked Oat. BALTIMORE. No Before Eureka Athletic club last night Sullivan of Washingt Einocked Tomy Iraly of Hr in eighth of what was to have Leen teen round The sly was a right te the solar plexus knocked third round, but except that Sullivay showed Lis superiority they ughiout the hid out the a ff blow Iraly wikivn fight Sullivan down fa the Harvard May CAMBRIDGE, Mas raugeinents conipleted siine of English Rughy football Stadium bere dwetween Dalhousie versily of Nova Seotia team. If the English game with favor by Narvan! men that it may be introduced lege as a minor sport Adopt It. Nov, 3 Ar for a at the uni ined a Halifax is revelved it Is said at the were cul- Princeton's Captain Injured. PRINCETON, N. J. Nov Princo ton’s football captain, Jame ney, who plays left tackle, has received an injury to his leg from a bad tackle that will in all probability Keep him out of the Dartu Tow O'Brien, wha play suffer lug from ied will not play mith gnome te = end, is dso a bad leg First Bascball In Jamaica. KINGSTON, Jawalea, Nov. J frst baseball match ever Jamaica took place from the United States cruisers ver and Yankee The gum wont by the Yaukee's pessed by a crowd The in teas en Lh was played between Ww Lids team, was wit large wud enthusiastic Hobart Was Crippled GENRVA, N.Y Now Hobart defeated St Lawrence rsity at football by 11 to & The game wis fiercely contested throughout. He bart ecuce of several players due to injuries Fhe team also waz outweighed by Its oppo nents ULive bere wis crippled by the abs Vom Stermnburg Returned, WASHINGTON, Nov 3 dor Speck who has von Sternlburg of Germany, been fn Europe for months, much of which te » in his native Washington last night. His wif. accompanied Lim abroad. will sail for hone the latter part of November, The ambassador brought with him the In vitation of the German government for the negotiation of a1 new trade went Germany several n+ spent to who country returned agree between the | «1 States and the existing «on eipire to repli werciad which early next spring prratgeinents Celebrate (narnegie Day PITTSBURG, Nov, 4 The tenth ap nual celebration of Ponders day in honor of Amdrew Carnegie, founder of the lunstitute, was as britliantly servis at in for Greely fee] Stites signal Stone ob wrnegie institnte I= nr neral A W commander of the 1) corps Melville manager of the Assi the guests of honor and de principal addresses years ar eeneral ted Press livers the ned were Lost His Yolee Through Fall, NEW YORK, Noy : Ernsimno Nar della, a laborer, fell seventy feet from the Afth =tory of a capad all other lute losx of his voloe hospital where li case was remarkable It his vocal chords were paralyzed by the shock of the fall [ITIIN ITT Glaig and es than the 'hysicians of the was taken sald his injury abso Is supposed Whaling Fleet Canght In lee, SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 3 whaling vessels Monterey and Alice Knowles, arrived from Hakodate, Ja pan, confirm the news that the greater The caught In the jee and that the im. probably aturday ATHENS Meat Dept. Best quality nb roast, boned and _ rolled. + ou. First quality kettle roasts . . o8 First quality chickens First quality corned beef . First quality our own pickled pork First quality First quality First quality First quality First quality First quality First quality 124 pork chops pork steak pork roasts porterhouse steak sirloin steak round steak, 3 If Hamburg, 3 Ib sausage, our own sausage, link First quality First quality First quality frankfurters First quality bologna First quality pork chunks First quality sugar cured hams ic First quality California hams First quality plates Figst quality briskets Grocery Dept. Cyclone flour . «51 Spray flour, . . 1 10 lbs Morley's buckw heat flour. 1 box shredded wheat 3 boxes Egg O' See . 3 boxes Vigor t box Force “., 25 Ib sacks fine granulated sugar ... , . . . $1.2 1 1b pure lard . 7 Ibs compound lard . 3 cans Monogram table syrup 10 Ibs good rice . . 6 lbs head rice 10 lbs fancy sweets . 1 doz heads celery 3 quarts fancy new beans . 1 Ib Baker's chocolate 1; Ib Baker's cocoa 3 Ib fancy oyster crackers 6 1b fair oyster crackers Prime butter, 30 &s0lb pkgs Rockers One of the best lines in the val ley. Priced easy. Suits, Sideboards, Chiffon- iers, Princess Dressers Good assortment of high grade goods. Buy it now. Pay later. = Ranges Cooks and Heaters made by Abraham Cox, Jewett & Co, Mt. Penn Stove Co, etc. None better, none priced lower. Every guaranteed Pay as.you carn the money. stove OPEN EYENINGS. t. B. Garner, Trustee D. CLAREY COAL C0. Lehigh Valley Coal HARD AND SOFT WOOD Best Quality & Prompt Delivery Guaranteed Bradford Street Yard Phone, 1551 Office at Raymond & Haupt's Store, Sayre Both Phones JOHN C. PECKALLY, EOEALER IN foreign and Domestic Fruits. Money saving opport sented now while you goods. You will find the list exactly as advertised: Usual 8c kind, xin: sel lect from. Sage ia and ’ Waistings Best 10c waisti patterns in light an a , 30 patterns to choo S aturday and Moar 8c. Blankets 75c 114 white and price tlc, 8 5c 11-4 white and price 7c. $1.00 11-4 while and price Sle, $135 114 whila price $1 12}. £175 12-4 white price $1371. 10-4 grey wool blan value $2.50, sale prica 10-4 grey wool blan value 83.75, sale price § 114 grey wool value £3.50, sale price 11-4 prey wool value $4.00, sale price 114 grey wool bikn value $4.75, sale 11- ! grey w value $5.50, sale 10-4 white WOO 0 value $3.25, sale price $ 11-4 white wool bl value $3.25, sale price 11-4 white wool bla value $1.00, sale price ik -4 white la value $5.25, : 114 white “wool Diaz} value $6.00, sale price § 11-4 white wool value §7.00, sale price § 114 white wool value 87.50, sale re 114 white rs Silk Special in. "wide: regu price { day and Mond 53¢ Storm Serge 40 1 50c. 75¢ Storm Serge 40 the __1.00 Storm Serge 62 IC 1.25 Faconne 46 in. all Also Drape de Alma, Crispines, Crepe de Henriettas, Landsiowney 45¢ mixtures, Flann Plaids, ele, 25¢, 5c Mannish effects. SOc Serges and Pana in. all wool, 45¢. 75¢ Adora (new blu p, wool, Hoe, ToC Crepe Armure} 6.0 $1.25 mixtures. 52 Sax), ; Dress Goods Toweling One bale before, 8c¢ het Monday fe.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers