If it's Gloves you want, come see us. Work gloves, twool gloves, dress goods, driving gloves, 25¢ to §5 and all_prices in betroeen, Both Phones. NATIONAL FIRST ™5ank OF SAYRE “ams $70,000.00 GENERAL BANKING THREE PERCENT INTEREST For male mle in Athens, iB ESTATE Zoos os ~ deuiaene INSURANCE esos Bought, Sold and —Exchanged — Loans Negotiated 117 Packer Ave. VYiliey Phones 230x, Sayre, Pa. . ALEX D. STEVENS, INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE. Losas Negotiated, Iasurance Written, Houses Rented Rents Collected, Tuxes Frid. ROOM 7. BLUR ELCCK LOCKHART ST., SAYRE. EARLY WINTER Early winter days are the ones that cause wost of Re colds, ete. hesitate to chan ight to heavy clot fog hile the hesitate ungs are left unpro- fected, at the time when they are Ee susceptible to attack. A OmaAxo018 VEST Or a Crest ProTECTOR is a preventative that is worth mADY cures. AT ALL PRICES. PRINCE LOUIS’ ADIEU British Admiral Sends a Wire- less Farewell REFUSED TO PAY DENTIST'S BILL New York Harbor Boats Gave Squad. ron Tremendous Ovation as Ware ships Steamed Out (a Sea, Heading For Glhraliar. NEW YORK, Nov. 21. Many miles away on his returu journey across the ocean Prince Louis of Battenberg sent 8 Iarewell wessage to the people of New York. It was by wireless, as fol lows “The rear udmiral cvinmandiog. the captains, the officers and the men of the British squadron now regretfully #1 their way back to Europe desire to express thelr west cordial thanks to all those who by their wana welcome and splendid hospitality have contributed tovind making the stay of the squad- ron in American waters truly delight. ful” With a parting salute of thirteen guns the British squadron bade adleu to the hospitable shores of New York and steamed down the bay, with Prince Louis in the lead on the flagship Drake As the flagship passed Governors le land ber guns thundered forth the part- ing salute. Flags were dipped all along the line, The prince enjoyed the scene from the bridge of the Drake, aud as the warship plowed through the waters of the Narrows he was still standiug, bis figure silhouetted against the purple uilsts, As the squadron glided down the North river past the Battery black siuoke was vomiting from the funuvels, and the red coats Of the roval guard standing aft gave a touch of color to the monsters of war Speeding at ul most twenty knots an hour, the squad- rou soon passed the statue of Liberty apd fifteen minutes later. as seen through the spygiass, they looked like toy boats on the horizon Just before the fSagslip Drake back- ed out into midstream Prince Louis gave this farewell wessage to the American people “1 have enjoyed myself as never Le fore. 1 go away with a heart full of sorrow for having to part so soou wilh the many friends | bave made, but with the hope and resolution to return again apd soon.” The prince added that he would send a further official message by wireless when off Nantucket, A large party of reporters were awaiting bim, and the prince, with chasacteristic democracy which he has shown since his arrival here, shook hatid= all around ‘I want yuu boys to stind around oe aud we will all bave sus pictures taken together,” said the prince. Never before has such a tremendous ovation been afforded any departing fleet of visiting ships as that given to the British war sesscis as they pro ceeded down the North river. Tugs, steamboats aud the great ocean liners Iylug lo their berths on both sides of the water joined in oue screaming, shrieking farewell. The nolse was ter riffic and Jasted until the great men -of- war had steamed out of sight. Again and again the Drake dipped her flag In response to the magnificent salute she was recelving from all sides, and the action always brought an ip- erease of the racket as the various riv- er captains allowed sirens and other whistles full vent to the vapor In the bollers. It was a nautical pandemy- nium, The British admiral goes with a smaller complement of men by some 400 than be came. Up to the bour set for thé departure of the fleet there were still about 400 jackies missing amoung the six warships flying the royal stand: ard of Great Britain, Wilbur M. Dalley, dentist, worked eleven hours filling four teeth of Prince Louis and sent in a bill for $1,000, which the English admiral refused to pay. Prince Louls appealed to his friend. Colonel Robert M. Thompson, and as a result Sir Percy Sanderson, British consul general at this port, has unpder- taken to settle the bill, There was au exciting scene between the admiral prince and the dentist at the Hotel Netherland. Dr. Dalley refused to treat with an ordinary Heutenant and demanded to 8e¢ the prince himself. The latter tel ephoned for Colonel! Thompeon, and the friend of the prince is said to have made some pointed remarks. Auto Smash at Atlantic City. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. Nov, 21.—- Willlam Williams, secretary to Wil Jam Eberhardt, a New York broker: Richard Greenwalt, a sporting man of this place, and a third person whose same could not be ascertained met with a frightful accident while fiying slong in Eberhardt’s automobile ou the Ventnor speedway at Annapolls ave gue here, Williams Is badly cut and bruised and Is believed to have recely- ed Internal Injuries, Greenwalt and : the unidentified man were taken to the bospitay, where they are in an uncon- scious condition and will probably die. SatyposteMoe at Chicago Burned. CHICAGO, Nov. 21. — Many lives were endangeridd and property to the value of $50.000 was destroyed here by 4 fire which almost consumed the . Kakashi Ou the Arar foot was WOULD NOT GEE WHITNEY. President Sald Letter Furnishes Esldence of Wisdom of Refusal. BOSTON, Nov, 21. —lHenry M. Whit pey. Deiso matic candidate for lieuten ant 1::F At the last election, madi public List night correspondence whic] had passe] between [Iresiden Roosevelt and himself concerning the statements made by the president dur jug an interview last winter which was granted tc a counniftee from Massa chusetts oil reciprocal trade relations The president Informed a Massacha setts committee that called on him las fase of feee hides that Mr Whitney Lad deliberately misrepresent ed what Lid ocenrred at last winter's With this experience 1 mind the president declined to eutes upon a discussion of free hides will the free hides committed, the chairmar of which was Governor William L rouglas 1Le =t:iement of Mr. Whitney dur fag the recent canvass lu Massachn setts that the presklent told Lim he fa vored reciprocity with Canada was that to which the president took exception After the president had made public Li< address to the bides committee, charging Mr. Whitney with wisrepre sentation, Mr Whitney maintained that the president lind certatuly spoken Ip favor of reciprocity with Canada on broad lines during their Interview, In the correspondence which is given publicity Mr. Whitney wrote to Presi dent Roosevelt that the president had done biw a great injustice ln charging him with wiliful misrepresentation, re quested an interview with the pres! det and expressed his regret that reciprocity did not have the president's indorsewent. Iu his reply President Roosevelt declares that Mr Whitney's letter furnishes additional evidence “of the wisdom of my refusing to commu nicate further with you" and_asserts that nothing Le Las ever said Las given Mr Whitney the slightest warrant In waking the statement that reciprocity was not to Lave the president's ald He charged Mr. Whitney with making additivual Jelliberate misstatements and closed by refusing to grant the re quested Interview NE tee nn week fu conf friee SOUTHAMPTON MOURNS. Crew of Lost Steamer Hilda Real. deuts of That Clty. 8ST. MALO, France, Nov. 21 —Reall zation of the full extent of the disaster cross channel steamer Hilla was borue iu upon the people of this town as reports of the finding of bodles came Io from different poluts along the nearby coast, In all over sixty bodies have been washed up, including that of Captain Gregory, the comnnand- er of the wrecked ship, which now Lies tn the hospital here, and as fast as other bodies arrive they will be placed in a long rvetu prepared for their recep tion Thirteen balies of saloon passengers Lave been identified. These Mrs Rook, ber two children and their gov Dr. Hanleto, his wife and two daughters and a mall; Major and Mrs Price, Mr. Wellesley and Mr, Grindle The survivors are rapidly recovering The entrance to the harbor of St Malo is oue of the most difficult known to mariners. On Saturday uight a blinding suowstorm, with haze and high wind, prevalled, and It is little wonder that even so experienced a navigator as Captain Gregory lost his reckoning, especially as at the point where the Hilda struck ouly a few yards' deviation from the regular course meant destruction. Torpedo boats dispatched to the scene of the wreck ascertained that there is uo bope of salvaging the vessel All the members of the crew of the ill fated Hilda were residents of South ampton, and most pitiful scenes are enacted at the offices of the London and Southwestern Rallway company. The officials there are unable to extend any hope to the relatives. Most of the men leave wives and children. The steamer Ada of the same line, which picked up the survivors, is expected at any moment. The mayor of South ampton has started a rellef fund and is receiving a ready response to his ap peal tv Lee ire TLCS; Stephen Sallshbury's Dequests. WORCESTER, Mass, Nov. 21 —-The feature of the will of Stephen Salls- bury, filed for probate here, Is his be quest of more than $3000.00 to the Worcester Art museum. His estate Is estimated at $5,000,000, The principal bequests are: To Mrs. Henry Hubbard, Lynchburg, Va, $25,000; Helen Hub bard and J. C. Hubbard, Boston, $25 - 000 each; Elizabetlr Hubbard, Boston $1000; Nathaniel Paine, S 8. Green, James P. Hamilton of Worcester, Mrs. Helen Clark of Boston, David Casmers of Yucatan, Mexico; Lyman A. Ely and Mrs. Mary F. Washburn of Worcester, $100,000 each Soclety of Good Fellowa Insolvent? BOSTON, Nov, 21. —Mary M. Hester and others of New York city have filed a bill In equity asking for the appoint- ment of a receiver for the grand lodge of the Roral Society of Gol Fellows, which does business under a Rhode Is- land charter. Heceutly the soclety was compelled to cease doing business In Massachusetts by the state insurance commissioner on account of ita finan tial condition. ‘The petitioners are bolders of death claims, and they allege that the soclety is lusolvent > Secrainry Shaw to Retire. WABHINGTON, Nov. 21 Secretary Bhaw will remain as secretary of the treasury en Roosevelt's cab SAFER INSURANCE President May Be Chief Ar- biter In Interstate Plan. PROMISED AID AND CO-OPERATION, Minnesota Commissioner Made Trip to Washington to Uenfer With Rooseveli—=Action te Protect All PFelicy Holders, SBT. PAUL, Miuu., 'Nov Ing to State lusurapce O'Brien's report to Governor Jolinsen made bere on Mr O'Brien's return from a trip to New York and Wash lugton in cunuection with the troubles of the hig life insurance compa President Roosevelt may be the arbiter In a cooperative effort of all the states of the Union to compel the large life insurance companies whose troubles are being ainsl lo New York to put their business on a safer and more economical basis, Mr. O'Brien under of Governor Johnson to look into the in surance pituation Governor Johnson bad been delnged with requests from policy bolders in the uvorthwest to act in the matter. . He gave Mr. O'Brien a letter of introduction to President Roosevelt. Mr. O'Brien visited Wash ington and had a conference with Pres Ident Roosevelt. The result of this con feretice was reported to Govéruoor Johnson Mr. O'Brien's report said that during the time allafte] to him by the president he outlined his plan of action, which was to ciil n meeting either in New York or Washingtou fol lowing the completion of the investiga tion now in progress in New York of all the state insurance coinmissioners of the country and also the governors and attorneys general If necessary This meeting is to evolve, If neces sary, a demand for reorganization of all the Important life Insurance com panies, but more particularly the plac ing of the affairs of those companies on a safer business basis any action to be taken by this meeting to be co operative and each delegate to go back to bis state prepared to carry out his part of the programe When Mr. O'Brien bad stated his plan he sald: “Now, Mr. President, there will be a committee to carry out our plans and we need a head. Will you help us? “1 wost emphatically will.” was the asuswer of the president, according to Mr. O'Brien's report to the governo: “1 will be glad to help you In any way 1 can” Mr. O'Brien carried this pews from Washington to St. Paul without saving a word to anybody and woukl not have allowed It to Lecome public now had pot Governor Johnson seen WM» lu portance of the matter and Jirectal Ar. O'Brien to make a detailed state ment to the press 21 Accord Commissioner fies, chief How was onders a Prison Photographer. Wis.., Nov, 21.-Pri- vate information received by a Mil waukee government official from an officer at the Fort Leavenwortls prison states that Frank C. Bigelow, the de faulting Milwaukee hank president, ap pears to be utterly crushed In spirit It is sald Bigelow goes about his duties in a seemingly dazed condition ang seldom converses with any one. The prisofi official Lelleves It is doubtful if the ex-bank president will live to serve out his term. He is belng em. ployed in the photograph gallery of the prison Bigelow MILWAUKEE, Invites Hoesevelt to Speak. WASHINGTON, Nov. 21. —Au invita- tion was extended to President Roose velt by Senator Cullom of Illinols to at- tend a banquet which is to be given under the nuspices of the Sangamon club at Springteld, 111, ou the 12th of next February. It Is desired that the president deliver an address at the banquet on Lincoln or on any other subject he might select, the occasion being Lincoln's birthday, Patrick's. Appeal For Life, ALBANY, N. Y., Nov. 2lL.—Anothe, phase of Albert T. Patrick's case came before the court of appeals here when attorneys of the man who stands con- denned for the murder of Willlam M. Rice asked certain technical rulings which will facilitate thelr appeal to the supreme court of the United States. The motion was opposed by Assistant District Attorney Robert C. Taylor of New York The court reserved de cision Polson Intended For Husband. FORT FAIRFIELD, Me, Nov, 21 Deputy Sheriff C. II. Dinsmore has ar rested Mrs. Isaac Barnes lLere oun a charge of manslaughter. It Is alleged that she placed strychuine In epsom salts, thereby causing the death of Pear! Barues, her thirteen year-old stepdaughter. Mr. and Mrs Barnes had been separated for several mouths, and the authorities malutain that the poison was Intended for Barnes Dewey May Hun as Independent. BOSTON, Nov. 21.-At the comple tion of the recount of the ballots cast for a Republican candidate for mayor at the primaries bere It was shown that Louls A. Frothingham, speaker of the Massachusetts house of represents tives, had won over former Judge Hen ¢y B. Dewey bLy 104 votes. Dewey, It is sald, may run as an independent candidate. Gift From Chaltrman Shonts. MONMOUTH, II, Nov. 21 TP Bhonts, chaitman of the Isthmian canal commission, bas just given to Mon month college $10,000 ss part of the BRUTALITY $1 FSoToALL. Dr. J. WW. White Talked With Presl. dent Regardiag ite Abalition PFHILADELPHIA, A 21—Dr W. White, prof. sor of surgery .t th University of Pennsylvania and a member of the university committee on athletics, has returned from Wash- lagtonu, where he had been summoned by Presideat Iloosevelt to discuss mat- ters relat fos Ir. White said. 1 askiug ui plirpass 4 ; rT ithg 0 Li tiie the honor of i with Lim for with him € [rvs dent did e to fut of discussing situaticir as to American [eihal article of mine published in the look iets of the hy The president has permitted we to say il rd as to the need of tie olitivn of Lrutslity and fo crease of the powers of We als and of the severity of the penalties ns be lug necessary to bring Huon; as to the desirability areful consideration of the rules that way be requinsd to minimize danger while preserving the esscutial manly and vigoreus characteristics of thie ald as to the urgent posed of earnest offort to secure a amd uniform olig for Amerti- can colleges und nuiversitive “The president said he ‘emphatically belleves in continuing the game,” but ‘brutality and foul play should receive the uime summary to a wisn who cheats at cards of strikes a foul blow in Loxing'™ fis the gt was the oovus tat i ii Be are in collipiets prerinan ut at ul play the 3 Viki about such of « changes abo any in pane, sil: all ire bility oode punishment ghven wis cm— REIDMOORE WON. Feature of Beauings Irack Taken From Favorite, Tickle. ' WASHINGTON, Nov. 21 The short priced tiorses had easy going at Ben niiigs except in the first and fourth races. In2he first T. 8 Martin, at 15 to 1. was the surprise, while Heidiuoore wob easiiy from Tickle the 1 ta 5 favor ite, iu the fourth. Then terest in the steeplechase hoo ficl there were nine st entry list of fourteen t ed much the best. Mollie Iwas the second, Ranker in the fifth and Or moude’s ih olde wa + of the Right sizth at short n easily First Race -1 In, second iia NUHINUT es Marth Lancastyian, thin Hoos Me Phone The Clown. second; Vie O, third Third Hu Warpaint, fir einth Wand nid % art. third Pourthh Hl wi oe, first, Mer lingo, sc oul, ¥ 3 Lud, thir! Fifth Race. —Banker, first; Komoka, second; Gambler, third. Sixth Race —Ormonde’s Right, Peter Paul, second; Louls H., Zea frst tibst Hille Ney tirst; third Roynl Hogue Defented. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov, 21 great struggle Sir Preston, at defeated Royal Rogue iu the race at Oakland Only a peck arted the horses as they "passed under the Anotlier outsider « iptured first honors when Chalk Hedrick, at 40 to 1, took the last race in handy style After a an to 1 second scp wire Five Favor a Lock Canal. WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-—Although the boand of consulting engineers has decided in favor of a sea level canal, It is yet an open question whether the Panama canal shall be a sea level or a lock waterway, The decision of the board of consulting eunglueers is not Bnal. The decisiou of the board was reached by a vote of Sto 5 in favor of the sea level project, General Davis and Messrs. Burr and Parsous joining with the five foreign engineers against a lock canal. The report of the en glueers probably will not be submitted to President Roosevelt for five or six weeks, Te Give Us Pure Food. NEW YORK, 21.—A plan to fed- erate the forces worklug for national pure food legislation has been perfect ed as a result of the joint conference of representatives from the National Consumers’ league, Federation of Wo men's Clubs, American Medical assoct- ation and state food control officials which visited President Roosevelt at the White House ou bLebalf of national pure food legislation. The plaus in clude the gathering of facts about food adulteration from every source to be presented to the committees of con gress this winter Nov Niles’ Prisoner Is Chadaey. NILES, Mich, Nov. 21. District torney John I. Clark and District Attorney Frank X Brooklyn are here to Homilton, arrested here, as Benjamin F. Chadsey, the Brooklyn lawyer | agalust whom au indictment for grand | larceny has been pending since 102 District Attorney Clark sald that he was confident that the prisoner Is the mas wanted and that both himself and his assistant will identify Hamilton as Chadscey At Assistant Caffrey of identify I'aul Major Mayer Shot Himeselr, NATCHEZ, Miss, Nov. 21.-—-Major How Long Have You Had heumatism What KIND is it, and WHERE is located? Do u HON? Are ' YOU EVER HEAR OF Athlo photos |." - rr med Fuaranlcs oc ¢ ¢ TT ! realnmient vou want a first-class RANGE We have them to sell, We have the following ranges in stock Sterling, Dockash, Happy Thought and Garland Steel Ranges, BOLICH BROS’. HARDWARE Desmond St. Sayre. GC. J. Kitch, SAYRE'S LEADING DRAYMAN. Especial care and prompt at tention given to moving of Pianos, Household Goods, Safes 1 ote Lehigh Valley Coal HARD AND SOFT WOOD Best Quality & Prompt Delivery Guaranteed joraat radford Street Yard Phone, 135d at Ruyuly & Haapt's Store, Soy] Both Phones C. J. CARY, CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER REAL ESTATE CARY BLOCK, SAYRE. | Wm. B. McDonald, D. D. S. Simon Mayer, who served as adjutant general with rank of major general on the staff of General Chalmers with Sharp's Lrigade In the Confederate ar- my, was killed accidentally here As he arose from bed his revolver slipped from under his pillow and discharged oue bullet. This lodged behind the right ear, producing instant death. Ma Jor Mayer was sixty eight years of age New Transatlantic Line. NEW YOUK, Nov. 21 ~With the de parture from Naples of the pew twin screw steamer Florida the Lloyd Ita- lino Societa de Navigizione Inaugurat- ed its service to New York. The com- J in 40 new Italian organ. 00, The All modern methods for the scien- tific performance of painless opera- tions on the mouth and teeth. 104 South Elmer Ave., OVER THE GLOBE STORE, ELMER A. WILBER, Wholesaler of WINES, LIQUORS BEERS AND ALES ‘ FITTO PRICE ONE CENT Fine Dress We have a fine line .of Dress Pat- terns, all new, fresh goods in Greys, Reds, Blues, Browns a mixtures which will sell for © week below the regular prices, § 1.50 quality for $1.25. £1.35 quality for $1.20. $125 quality for $1123, £1.00 quality for 80c. 21.00 Dry ip ie Alma, fall pieces Oe Pranilla full pieces 78. repe Armure 65¢c, £1.00 or Serge 75¢. 75¢ Storm Serge 6c. Storm Serge 50c. Whe Storm Serge 45¢ £100 Venetian, 54 in. 85¢. Many of the above goods are shown in blacks Wednesday Special Underwear Men's heavy fleece lined Und wear, regular 50¢ kind, 38¢. 1 : oi i ac 3S * 4 » Children’s “Unde Heavy fleeced lined grey ribb the kind that don't ruff up washed, a cracker for hard usual priced up to 35¢c. Sizes 16 to 18, 8¢ = to 23 4c Sizes 24 to 28, 18¢ Sizes 28 to 30, 22¢ Sizes 32 to 34, 25¢ re e —————— 208 | By the way Linen Sale is under way this week. It in a day or two, and Thank 18 C lose at t band, Take our Unbleached Dam i 54 in regular 25¢ grads price 23¢ 2 60 in. several patterns, 35¢, 60 in. usual 45c¢, all linen 60-62 in. Irish or German all pure flax, worth 60¢ 72 in. Irish linen, pure flax, cg in several patterns, usual 85¢ Bleached Damask n. } linen, worth &Be, Se 53 price 2 G0 in. pure flax, worth 500, price 43¢ 62 in. pure flax, worth 55¢, price 48¢ 70 in. new open border Paty worth 7 75¢, sale price 68¢ 72 in. worth 1.00, sale price DAMASKS BEST MADE A. HK. MURRAY, n SPECIALTIES Diseases of the Throat, and the TOUHEY'S HOT Thomas Are. Opposite i tation Rates $1 50 Par Day. H. L. TOWNER, Bi. 0
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers