VOLUME 1, NO. 161 GLOVES Lil's Gloves you want, come see us. Werk gloves, wool gloves, dress goods, driving gloves, 25¢ to 85 and all prices in betroecn AT BOLTON'S. Men's Furnishings, Hats and Shoés. Packer Ave, Sayre. FIRST Me “as $70,000.00 GENERAL BANKING THREE PERCENT INTEREST Paid on Time Deposits. DIRECTORS. BR PF. Wilbar, J. N. Weaver, W. A. Wilbur, J. W. Bishop, J. RB. Wheelock. W T. Coodnow, O.L. Haverly, Seward Baldwin, F.T. Page, RF. Page, Cashier. Both Phones. Reating. Estates Managed Collecting E. E. . Reynolds, REAL ESTATE 25m aciaent INSURANCE Property Bought, Sold and —— Rxohanged — Loans Negotiated HT Packer Ave. Valley Phone 230x, Sayre, Pa. ALEX D. STEVENS, INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE. Losas Negotiated, Insurance Written, Houses Rented, Rents Collected, Taxes Paid. ROOM 7, ELMER BLOCK LOCKHART ST., SAYRE. Tabard Inn" Offer In order to incrcase 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: Toany 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 DRUGGIST. 201 Lockhart St., Sayre, Pa. There is nothing so ing as a glass of good old STEGMAIER BEER! It is palatable, delicious, _nvigorating and Absolutely Pure. Have a case sent home today. Prompt deliv- SOLDIERS MUTINY Bloodless Revolt of Garrison Near Helsingfors. POLAND IS IN OPEN REBELLION. Csar Will Net Tolerate Attacks on Integrity of the Empire—Murtial Law and Strong Hepressive Measures Will Rale. ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 14 —A Hel singfors dispatch says that a revolt has broken out in the garrison of Svea. borg. Hundreds of the soldiers claim they have been retained with the colors from two to three years beyond the legal period of service and also com plain of thelr conditions of life The mutineers refosed to obey or ders, expelled the elvilians from the precincts of the fortress and ia several of the barracks threw beds, chairs and kitchen apparatus out of the windows. They then opened negotiations with General Kaigarodoff and Governor Ny- lands, who promised to remedy their grievances and to give them easier terms of service. There was no blood. shed A report here says that 24.000 Geor- glans, armed with moderu ritles, bold Georgian, In Transcaucasia, despite the three important Russian forces con verging thereon amd that, except for runners, Georgia has been completely isolated for many days The dismissal of Prefect Neldhardt at Odessa, to whoin is attributed the responsibility for the recent outrages, i= announced and has caused much re Jolclag among the Jewish population. The prefect, it appears, will not re ceive another appointment. A Jewish engineer named Abraliam- son has been made manager of the Bouthwestern State rallroad. The an pouncement of his appolutment caused a sensation An official document regarding the situation in Poland Las been issued. It begins by recalling that by an lm- perial ukase the Poles were fully rec ognized as free citizens, obtaining com- plete opportunity to prove their capaci ty for participating in a great crea- tive work. They would consequently have gradually secured the ulterior progress of the Polish nation with the aid of electoral Institutions which would naturally have sympathized with thelr fate. “Forgetting the painful lessons of the past, there are Polish politicians who are directing a national movement for the re-establishment of the Kingdom of Poland, thus embarking upon an at tempt, as dangerous for the Polish population as It is insolent toward Russia, to bring about separation from the empire. “Rejecting the idea of co-operation with Witte and the Russian people in the duma, they are demanding in a se ries of revolutionary weetings complete autonomy for Poland, with a special constitutional diet, thereby aiming at the restoration of the kingdom of Po- land. Two political groups, Socialist and Nationalist, who are opposed to each other, are united in this aspira- tion, which is supported Ly many writers, publicists and popular orators, who carry the people with them. “The government will not tolerate attacks ou the integrity of the empire The plans and acts of the insurrection aries force It to declare In a decisive manger that as long as the troubles in the Vistula districts continue and as loug as that part of the population which adberes to political agitators coutinues its present sway over the country these districts will receive none of the benefits resulting from the mani- festoes of Aug 18 and Oct. 30, 1005. There could obviously be no question of realizing their pacific principles in a country ia revolt. For the restoration of order all the districts of the Vistula are temporarily declared to be In a state of war.” Disquieting reports of the progress of the agrarian disorders have been re- celyed. The military authorities are rushing troops and machine guns lato the affected areas Inhabitants of Karsk and Tugausk are organizing for the protection of thelr respective towns, The village of Balands, In the govern went of Saratov, has been fired by peasants, As the next step in thelr programme the Social Democrats have decided to attempt the enforcement of an elght bour day in all the factories of St. Pe- tersburg, Among the Socalist leaders js Vera Zassulich, who, taking advantage of the proclamation of amnesty, has re turned to Russia, Miss Zassulich was an exile from Russia and has for many years been one of a group of leaders who from Geneva and other capitals have been directing the Socialist propaganda lu Russia and who, Jt Is sald, brought about the present crisis there. She once attempted the life of the much dreaded General Trepoff, father of the present general, and was the first wo- man revolutionist who ever shot at an officer in Russia. She made it the mot to of hier followers that “if ever Russia Is to be freed it must be through the labor movement.” In consequence of the discovery of plots at Warsaw to blow up the St. Pe tersburg and Berlin railroad all the raflroads In Russian Poland are now guarded by military. A patrol d ered that the line between W, and Lomza was wined. A powerful charge of dynamite had been placed In underground chamber, which wonid css REFORM IN PHILADELPHIA, More Accemslons to Wenver Ranks Mayor 1 pholds Peunypacker. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 14. -There are two notable accessions to the re form movement In the city and state, The latest converts are State Jusarance Commissioner David Martin and Tult «dl States Internal Revenue Collector William McCoach. Both are wand lead ers and prominent in the local Repub lican organization, Mr. Martin In an interview sald he would support Governor Peanypacket in all the reform measures he advo efites amd was alse In favor of abol ishing fees in the office of Insurance commissioner, The office pays a salary of £1000 a year, and the fees raise the lusarance commissioner's yearly In cuine to about $2000 Commissionet Martin also said be would support Mr Weaver in all public matters in which he thinks the mayor is right. Collector M«€Coach ln coming to the support of ie mayor sald that he was convinced the people were with the eity's chief executive Mayor Weaver has returned to his office after an absence from the &ity for several days. With regand to Gorv- ernor Pennypacker calling a special session of the legislature the mayor sald “t;overnor Pennypacker's action Is worthy of the highest prajse [t is & prompt and statesmanlike recognition of the will of the people expressed in unistakable terms and by the consti. tutional method, the ballet “1 protest against any doubt or sus- pleion belug cast upon the sincerity anl high purpose of the governor in conveniug the assembly to enact need- el reforms.” ELECTION INDICTMENTS. New York Authorities After the “Man Higher tp." NEW YORK, Nov. 14. —The grand Ju- ry handed in a batch of six ludictivents Iu election cases. All the defendants were already lo custody Attorney General Mayer, Assistant District At- torney Sandford and County Defective Reardon of the district attorney's of- fice were present when the grand jury's report was banded In. The most Important of the arrests is that of a man named Krupp. [It is sald by Attorney Genermml Mayer that through Krup It Is expected] that the “man higher up” in the Eighteenth as- sembly district, which Is Murphy's own district, will be landed in the toils of the prosecution The other five persons indicted were: Abert Farrar, who voted in the Fifth election district of the Ninth assembly district, from 243 Eighth avenue, Thomas F. Grady, two cases, charged with voting illegully at the polling place at 1900 Second avenue Juin L. Foley, allas Edward Mead, charged with voting fllegally In the Twelfth election district of the Fifth assembly district. Thomas E Brennan, charged with voting lllegaMdy In the Eighteenth elec tion district of the Third assembly dis- trict , Thomas Halle, who voted in the Four teenth election district of the Third as sembly district. Muat Try a Court of Equity, BOSTON, Nov. 4 —~Attoruey General Herbert Parker has declded uot to lend his name to a petition for an injune- tion by members of the Royal Area- nun agalust the supreme officers of the order restraining the latter from put. ting the new assessment schedule into operation, The attoruey general con- cludes that stockholders who dissent from the supreme council's ruling have a remedy in carrylug their petition to a court of equity. Quarantine Against Havana. WASHINGTON, Nov. 14. An oeder was Issued by the public health aud marine hospital service requiring that all passengers from Havana passage on vessels bound for ports in the United States south of the southern boundary of Maryland have certificates of immunity from yellow fever. The order also extends the coast quaran- tine season so far as Havana is con cerned until further notice, thing Reld Denies Rigamy. NEW YORK, Nov. 14 Albert Deane Rell was arraigned before Recorder Goi on the’ charge of bigamy, growing out of his marringe with Miss Sarah Aun Delano of White Plains, who throes weeks after ber marriage to the Euglishman was taken to Blooming: dale asylum by her brothers. He de nies that he wns ever married to the wonian who is here from Caunanda to prosecute him Last Sarvivor of Monitor's Crew Dead NORWOOD, it. 1. Nov. 14 Thomas B. Viall, who was thought to be the last survivor of the crew of the Monitor which fought the historic battle with the Confederate ram Merrimac at Hampton roads during the civil war, is dead here, Mr Viall was sixty-nine Years old, Leonard Sent to Heformatery, NEW YORK, Nov. 14.--Heary A. Laonard, the broker's clerk who stole FU0000 worth of securities from the National City bank on Wall street, pleaded guilty to forgery In the second degree before Judge McMahon snd was sentenced to Elgiira reforipatory Cleveland Got a Full Bag. PRINCETON. N J, Nov. 14. For mer President Grover Cleveland went out to Rocky hill and enjoyed another hunt, making the second within four days, and returned with his bag filled with small game. ANGLO-SAXONS DINE Prince and Admiral Evans at Tars’ Monster Banquet. AX INVASION OF CONEY ISLAND. Twenty-six Hundred Men In Attack on “Beef and Heer” Win a Hell- Hant Victory —Admirals Later Attend Horse Show. NEW YORK, Nov. 14—I'rince Louis Was present at the opening of a great banquet, as were Admiral Evans and the staff officers of both the comnmund ing officers, given at Coney Islaml by the fackies and marines of Admiral Evans’ fleet to the enlisted men of Prince Louis of Battenberg's squad- ron, which bowling” SUCCess The banquet menu, got up by Quar- termaster Schumacher of the Maine, was a daiuty affair, with the frontis- piece representing an American and British tar shaking hands, a warship above them aud the entwined flags of the United States and England be neath. Underneath was the inscrip tion, “Blood is thicker than water; glad to see you on shore” “Blood is thicker than water." Written on the frontispiece of the wenu cards this famous saying of the American naval officer, Tutuall, never found more impressive expres®on than it did at the dinner on the Bowery at Coney Island It was the keynote of the cheering with which the 2,500 British and Amer ican sallors made the great pavilion ring to the echo. It was the toast to which they drank across the long ta- bles which stretched down the great hall beneath tbe overhanging British aud American flags It was the theme of the speeches that followed, or, rather, accompanied the cigars and the twelfth round of beers of this mammoth feast, unique in the history of all navies and which will long furnish the theme of yarns on many a British aud American warship. The cheers given to Rear Admiral Prince Louis and Rear Admiral Evans were loug and continuous Leaving the dinner for a few moments, they went into the balcony and gazed upon the impressive scene. Every sallorman was on his feet twirling Lis eap aloft, and, led by a quartermaster at the end of the hall, the mighty company chicer ed as only British and American sall ors can cheer—clean cut, all together aud far reaching- until the sounds echoed across the seas that beat on Coney's shore “You have given me and my men a splendid cvening,” the prince said, “and I thank you for myself and for them. Blood Is thicker tbhau water, and we are glad to be ashore,” he add ed, paraplirasing the hearty sentiment, “Glad to see you asbore.,” which fol- lowed Tatnall's famous phrase on the menu card's first page During the dinner it developed that through some misunderstanding the British sailors bad been grajited shore leave only until 10 o'clock. A commit. tee of two, Yeoman T. C. Webster of the Missouri and Boatswain I°. A Smith of the Kentucky, laid the matter before Prince Louls, who promptly ex- tended the leave of his men until noon today Twenty six hundred men sat down In one of Coney's great concert halls to a dlnper cousisting of 300 gallons of soup, 26.000 bottles of beer, 3,000 pounds of blueish, 15.600 little neck clams, S000 pormnds of chicken, 2.000 pounds of duck, 25 barrels of potatoes, 100 gallons of ice cream, 500 loaves of bread, 4000 rolls, pounds of cake, 300 pounds of nuts and raisins BU hams, 250 pounds of Swiss cheese, 2,000 bags of tobacco, 2.000 clay pipes, Dress Goods--Silks We offer $1 Venetian supe to ours or any $1 Broadcloth, n. wide, all colors, for 85¢. $1 Prunella, all colors, 85¢ £1 Drap de Alma 89¢ £1 Panama 89¢ 75¢ Panama 69¢ We have about 50 kinds Black Dress Goods, and almost | many qualities in colors. It col you nothing to see our (Goods shown with pleasure. Yi are not pressed to buy. Wednesday Special Granite Cloth Storm Serge Panama Cloth and 32 in. Mohairs, all usually for 50¢ and over, for one Wednesday 43¢ Silks 48c fancy silks, sale price o5e changeables, 49¢ 75¢ plaids 69¢ $1 plaids 89¢ $1 Shadow silk and check 89¢ 6 mn. 10 in. 40 in. Blankets Cotte In grey and white, 10- 12-4, specially priced fro up Blankets Wool White and grey in 104 11-4, specially priced from | to $7.00 = Outing Flannels One case 8c outing, had before, lc ” Two cases (4000 yds) make 10¢ Outing, light and sale price 8¢ Underwear One case ladies’ heavy fleece vests and pants, slightly imp but you would scarcely de worth sale price 18¢ rer ment, or 35¢ the suit, Me: One case extra heavy fle regular Sc garment; sale i ————— 13} pairs makes hose in stock; {BB Black Cat, No | ling & Madley's Fleece il Cashmeres, eto Globe Wareli Talmadge Block, ¢ kind; sale price So for 25¢. Full line «JC, irson,