A If it's Gloves you want, come see us. Work gloves, wool gloves, dress goods, driving gloves, 25¢ to §5 and all prices in between, AT BOLTON'S. ‘Men's Furnishings, Hats and Shoes Packer Ave, Sayre. Both Phones, FIRST Mpishe. “=. $70,000.00 GENERAL BANKING THREE PERCENT INTEREST Paid on Time Deposits. DIRECTORS RP. Wilbur, J. N. Weaver, J. W. Bahop, = W T. Goodnow, 0. LL. Haverty, Seward Baldwin, PF. T. Page. R. PF. Page, Cashier Renting, Estates Managed Collecting E. E. Reynolds, For mle in Athens, REAL ESTATE 25m, I, = [NSURANGE Bought, Sold and — Rxchanged — Investments Loans Negotiated IIT Packer Ave., Valley Phone 230x, Sayre, Pa ALEX D. STEVENS, INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE. Losas Negotiated, Insurance Written, Fuses Pented Pen's Collected, 7T2ves Ps'd ROOM 7, ELMER FLOCK LOCKHART ST.. SAYRE. EARLY WINTER “Early winter days are the ones that cause wost of the coughs, colds, etc People hesitate to change from fight to heavy cloth- ing and while they hesitate the lungs are left unpro- tected, at the time when they are most susceptible to attack. A CHAMOIS VEST Or a OmEsT PROTECTOR is a preventative that is worth many cures. AT ALL PRICES. ‘HAROLD L. GILLESPIE Lockhart Street, Sayre, Penn’a proves TT, yond a doubt. In- sist on having it. Oongress of Zemstvos at Moe- cow to Support Witte. WORKMEN TAKE AN EIGHT HOUR DAY Regime of Autocrary nad Harean- eracy Had (ome to an End. Martial Law In Provinces. ST. PETERSBURG, Nos Vices received from Goel, in the gov ernment of that pan that a bat talion of reservists a thousand strong bas mutinled following a demand for better fod Admiral miralry Ad oy _ =4% asl the Rirlleff has uli the Neva because ck ree] the Works | i i hour day without n Count Witte, it Is said, coutemplates the wholesale proscription of workmen whe participated in the recent strikes, aud there may be a recurrence of the labor crisis. Three thousand wen have been already dismissed from the Baltic Works aloue. I'bere is an alarmiog spread of agra rian outrages which has caused the ex tension of martial law to the provinces of Penza Zursk addition to those in which it had been procialned Ihe sentiment of the zemistvo con- at Moscow is veering distinctly to the side of Count Witte and It now seeius probable that a large ma jority of delegates will favor a resolution to Colne to the aliel Jeft the shops at 4 o'dock prernilssie aml in ETvss assistance of the govern fluent agaiust the forces of revolution and disorganization though be. cause such Is regarded by a considerable as the of many evils . Such leaders as M St Lepkine of Moscow Alexander Stakoviteh. Mi chael Stakoviteh, Prince Paul Dolgoru koff and Prince Volkousky of Riazan, who are amoung the most prominent men In Russia and who have the con fidence of those engaged in the reform movement, came out boldly at the ses sion and laid down as a plain truth that only through co operation with the government, good or bad though it might be, lay the way to a bappy realization of the liberties promised by the lmperial mauifesto of Oct 30 The presiding officer of the COURTess was Count Mukbanoff, a former mas shal of the nobility of Chernigov, whe was dismissed frou Lis post for ad- dressing a telegram directly to the em peror The speech of Prince Paul Dalgoru koff was one of the Lest de livered since the opening of the COUgTess, Mie winistry of Count Witte, whica be compared to a commission in bank ruptey far froin ileal, but he t nst Le supported and sus he prince hrought the con ts feet at the end of his leclaring that Lo matter who the head of regime of only action faction least Was that digit ment the bureaucracy had now been relegated to the krubo of “idiotic pusntisies Ing to the words used by the emperor In his answer to \[ Petrunkevitch when a decade ngo at the reception of the delegations from the remstvos aft er the corunation the Liberal from Tver warned bis udjesty of the peces- sity of convoking the representatives of the people Alexsuder Stakovich sald that Count Witte was an intelligent and ambitious man, who would try to put into prac- tice the principles of the manifesto, but that unless be were properly alded the premier would fall under the infuence of the court circles and be forced into the path of reaction. He ady ocated the Couvocation as quickly as possible of a douma based ou universal suffrage and the dispatch of a deputation of zewmst- Voists to St. Petersburg to advise and confer with Count Witte the govern at I ate] the aliud Meyer Not Afraid, NEW YORK, Nov. 22. —~George Von L. Meyer, American ambassador at St. Petersburg, who is on his way back to resume bis official duties after an ab sence of nearly two months, interview. od here, sald: “I do pot believe there Ig Any good ground for supposing that the Russian populace wil attack foreigners aud bave no fear of an attack I regard M. Witte as by far the most careful man in Russia If RUY one can bring order out of the chaos into which the Cars empire Is plunged M. Witte is the one to do jt.’ —————— Four Blown to Pleces. SOUTH RIVER, N. J Nov, 22. Four men were blown to pleces here by an explosion at the laboratory of the luternational Smokeless Powder aud Chemical company at Parlin. They were John Pierce, Frank Spratford, John Applegate and JW Redpath, su perintendent of the laboratory. What caused the explosion will never be known, as ouly the four wen were | the building at the time ——— New Battleship Virginia's Trial. ROCKLAND, Me, Nos The uew battleship Virginia, a product of the Newport News Shipbullding and Dry Dock company, In Ler screw standard zing tests wade one dash over the weasured mile off Owls Lead at the apeed of 19.74 knots an hour, a sew American mille record for ships of hey m3 -— made by the he ago Young Woman Killed by Rurglar. CHICAGO, Nov, 20 Miss Maud Reese. an enployee of the law depart ment of the general offices of the Un. A LABOR GRIEVANCE. eration Congress Condemns Graft In Soaveair Boek Deals PITTSBURG, Nos I'ie prinei- Pai feature of the sessions of the Amer fe Feliration of Labor was when the wy -— Erievau « tah ug for the abolition of the SouUYeLir programme io connection with anion labor events it = «hiarged that representatives setited] i= the country were charged with graft forgery and threatening the em Ployers with strikes and boycotts In uvenir books for Labor uCCasions ag getting ont othivy Magy of the leading delegutes to the convention. Including President Samuel Gowers, talked on the question. and while the names of the labor unions which the charges were made ! woversd labor leaders n al city were accused of the A resolution was offered and wleminiog the issue of sou veulr bouks by the labor unlous and bereafter it is likely that none will be Issued The exposure came about as a result f a resolution offered condemniug the § every practice adopted of firmus whose ven placed ou the “unfair Souvenir programme issued last Labor day. Some of the delegates from small tow us were opposed to the prolilbiting the lssulng of the souvenir books, claiming that It was in this manuer that the bulk of the money used by the organizations was raised Finally one of the delegates accused those having charge of the Federation ist. the official organ of the federation, of applyiug the same methods. but a vigorous denial was made by Pres! dent Gompers, who Is editor of the pa per. He said that the Federationist gever got out souvenirs and challenged any of the delegates to expose any cor- ription In connection with the publica. tion of the paper ements names had Hst” in the resolution A STOCK SWINDLER. Brokers and Residents of the West Robbed by New Scheme CHICAGO, Noy Stockbrokers and of unlisted stocks fu all parts of the United States are sald to ndled out of thousands of dollars by a scheme alleged to have been perpetrated by R Levy, a stock broker with offices {u the Medinab lewple Lullding Levy was arrested last night ou a warrant charging him With using the malls to defraud Ihe scheme of the alleged svindler fcconling to the police to solicit shares of stock from brokers or any Sue owning unlisted shares withethe request that the stock to the Garfield National bank, « This bank, it is sald. opera the stock tion for soe t declare, it bad lus Wis Levy the never iring Bo] - URN pers Lise fey Was he sont icago s Lot been in Ate the police fie 0 Secured Hutuediately by tiie sold of from him Levy SW HITS sliares Liv s deal ahd mining shires operations were ln the wes President Smith Agninst Folygamy EL PASO, Tex, Nov, 22 Ile arrest here of E. H. Couger and Pear! Gur rin of Utah brings out the fact that President Smith of the Mormon church absolutely refuses to sanction plural marriages. Conger declares that be fell in love with Miss Gurrin, and being re fused a license fu Utah he went to the Mormon coloules fu Mexico expecting to marry there, send for his first wife aud make a home there with both. He says President Swith was visiting the colony and flatly refused to permit the marriage. aud the couple started back bome sud were arrested here Conger being charged with abduction of the girl. Conger says both have been ex pelled from the church by President Swith Elliott, Allas Count du Laney. PHILADELPHIA, Noy WW. D Elliott, alias Count du Laney, who was taken into custody here an few days Ago, was given a hearing by United States Commissioner Cralg and held In $2500 bail to await his removal to Baltimore, where be Is w anted to an- swer a charge of conspiracy with Ed win L. Parker and Samuel J. Long to use the mails In a scheme to defraud Parker 1s under arrest in Baltimore Postal inspectors at the bearing testi fied that the men had been operating au lllegal stock brokerage concern ——————————— Will Fight Chinese Boycott, HONOLULU, Nov Attorney General Lorrin Andrews, who went 1 Shanghal two months ago on a vaca tion, bas sent his resignation to Gov ernor Carter, He Las been retained us an attoruey by American firs In Shanghai to conduct negotiations in an attempt to settle the Chinese boycott on American goods and will remain there. An lmortant mos cement is de veloping awong the Americans at Sbaugha! toward Improving the pres eut situation »y _— op -— Clgarmakers Strike at Key West KEY WES] Fla, Noy eral strike of the clgarmakers went In to effect. Revers! conferences were held between the manufacturers and the Clgarmakers union, hat they were fruitless. It is pot improbable that a sympathetic strike of all branches of About 2.000 men are sald to be out, The industry Is the leadigg one in this « iy A gen Hd —. Will Debate Football Question. PRINCETON, N. J. Noy 2d Prince ton hax decided to uphold the arma: ve side of the question for debate vad 4 br AS WITNESS PLATT New York Senator Before In- | surance Investigators. —— ADMITTED HE RECEIVED THOUSANDS : Sinte Campaign Funds Angmented by Equitable and Other Companies. Centradicted McCurdy -Man- ning Depess's Friend NEW YORK, Nov 22 Totter ug and feeble, Senator Thomas C. Platt wo oh the witness staud before the le zis ative Insurance omimittee bLere and confessed to having received from the Equitable, the Mutual from: the N. York Sompany hundreds of thousands of i lars for Republican state Campa He admitted that the money was paid He And p Life Insurances waihiy Klis to influence legislation at Albany He gave the lie direct to Hichard A McCundy, president of the Mutual } when Lise fe Wii swore fore coltributed a cent political poses of Republi can Houal committee's strong box Leading up to Thomas C Platt the day unfolding of mystery Chauncey M river. Lawyer John A letters Seq “eantaukerous friend up the r who annually as an appl to the Equitable and gro: npa when not attended to pro: ptly on the stand and revealed this Triend as one W_S Manning, a former act ary, who bad entered into some =n ’ agreement with the Equitable and the other big companies through him In which Manning was paid money ovens year to refrain from writing matte: inimical to the {nsurance ijuterests: as he had been doing previous to the ar rangement” The Equitable's payment to Manning, he sald, was, ns a rule $450 a year Shades of the Tweed riug came back with Thomas E Comsn ness was taking care of the Equitabl Life in departments of the city govern ment and having the personal tax as sessment of the company's officers re duced Second Vice President George E Tarbell of the Equitable Life followed Thomas Cowan, and he was isked wh Lie had had Coman Interest Limself | the Tarbell tax ASSeESMIenLs was a wWiliieoss the cutlninittee that he had go for ] outside the the mifessior =ht of Sen: friend up the Depew's Nichols who we to itor Depew abun ¢ 1ppenrd nt went whose bus) “All he did In my case sald Tar bell, “was to make an appointment the tax office for we. 1 knew Le w ns Acquainted withd the city departments and that was why I asked him to do what he did for 10 From this | Mr Tarbell through the lations life ins wl lif = II Ee upianiee Platt’'s Metall it nut Hughes carried of thie Uriafice history re agents between s in hia f mind, so New York ipplied not only eralities of a st auy far Lif to fis aud the Wis Ken gn, but also Colicerned the ate campaign, t as to Campaign ficer In this city or « “Yes,” agreed the old man Just as he tottered down off the witness stand “It must have Leen that the losurance Companies expected a quid pro yuo for their coutributionus They never asked Wwe to do anything for them, but I think It wust have Leen that they ex pected that they would be pald back lu protection for legislation. ™ of a judiglal of isewhere How the Brazilians Got It NEW YORK, Noy lua Rio Janet Fo newspaper 1eceived Lere by mall ap bears this dispatch, dated N S. “New York — The elections Were excit ing. Slguor Tammanvh ill was elected] wayor by the Republic aud the re sult gives satisfaction the Press” -— Us very 135%) great to No Dispute, Says Consul. NEW YORK, Nov Sir Peyey Sanderson, the British consul general here, sald that regarding the dispute concerning a bill for $1,000 fur- nisbed Ly Dr. Wilber M Dalley to Prince Louls of Battenberg there has been much misapprehension There Las been no dispute The work performed by Dr. Dalley special and of a highly skilled character The prince declared himse If pleased. and it is only the indiscretion of some unknown per son that has giveu rise t alleged wns O Ah errousous Impression Mre. A, V. Deane-Neld Free. WHITE PLAINS, N. Y.. Nov 22 Mrs Albert V. Deane Reid, the young Woman who was taken from her Lins band soon after Ler marriage by brothers and in Bloomingdale asylum, Hberty by Justice Platt, who decided she Lad never been insane and never should have heen se nt to the asylum Her husband Is BOW in the Towbs in New York await ug trial on an indictment charging bim with her placed at was set WY bigamy May Reduce Tax on Burned Liquor. WASHINGTON, Noy Upon sat isfactory showing to the secretary of the treasury that the recent big fire In the Overholt distillery at Broadford, Pa, was purely aceldental and that the spirits destroyed without fraud there may Le ay thatement in whole or in part of the Internal revenue tax due on them, aggrex iting hetween and $n ne wy -a Were TON (nx Dewey to Imitate Jerome, BOSTON, Nov. 22 The Hoston may oralty contest is somewhat complicated by the announcement of Henry 8 Dewey that he will be an Independent candidate for the office. There was also talk of an Independent Democratic candidate, but as the man whose name 8 been su 4 In this connection SURPRISES AT -ZNNINGS Listless, at 15 to 1. Beating Minti and Debar, WASHINGTON, Nov. go & ihe tendanccgme 1 Wiishiugton 1 club meeting sho ‘ over the previous davs Three favarites. a two outsiders = ere SUrprises WwW. 5 tal t | of the Shickl's - re fea sieat iy the season oid chalice the winners IPalv's =tine Oo £8 ore is iast Wis Sur | . ! lake first. « per. = Rixth I: i | Cracker second fLuwaire Wil Be Dashiel. HAVEN Now : and Harvaad ve agresd upon off for Satunlay’'s game They w I be Pay rash \ i x Matthes jf A ctiang of | NEw Conn 2 titi iti] referes Mr eligh biead lnesmag Estrada Palma at Nashville, NASIVILLY I'et Noy. 2 Cop frie strong at the lisisli. Estrads ® efeate] Iris « ON fis 34 the willie Landicap at Cumberl hi] Bear sicher Redermed Himae Ni Fa ANCIs \ i hire thin 1 park ir of redeemed the one PRESIDENT TO DRAPER Congratulates Gos ernor Elect an Hie Upright Public Life HOPEDALE A . N ception planned with the the citizens of H last night to 1 Eben Drapes Mr Draper fits 1 Lis i co-aperation { entenant (Laver Jeet S L Wi dor of the meeting [he 1 . Henan [H r | President it No tii 1 Your suc lam FI» in a message to ) ) those (deal Wf ud upright cliduct lu pull h } sy oll staud for as of wore cu Oo the future of th of werely partisan politics Lsesjuenoe t our people th any possible (Hiestion Ex-Governor Bacheldor For ¢ hief, ATLANDIC CITY. X. 1 N, he nat ) 1 g Baudry, delegats Up the Lisi HUOTTow night Tod ected, and it looks as Bachieldar of New ¢ elected chief Mr. Gaunt of New sibility dark horse may appear making a fight for the next weeting The grange devoted cousiderable thin to the allegation that the express com Panties were trying to defeat the rural free delivery in 1y officers i ex oy Hu nger will shire wi vithough Jersey is also a pos t odds Loniiectic Delegate and a ut is @ r. and parcels post bi HE COLIgTress G. E. Newburgh Arrested la Canada HAVERHILI Mass, Nov. 22 Au arrest lu with the theft of leather from of the lo shice factories and for which three mie How VIR vaolinection many al il are sentelices made at E. Newburgh, for erty of this city, was taken tody ou an charge of receiving stolen property. The shoe factories last sum wer lost large quantities of leather valued as high as $100 000. ( larence J Sweeney and James R Berry were convicted and sent to Concord reforma tory, and Thomas E. Colilng received a twenty five vears' prison for the thefts ele —— Monument to Confederate Dead. HUNTSVILLE. Ala. Nov —lu be half of the local chapter of the Daugh ters of the Mrs. Virginia Clay Clopton here a ment to the Confederate dead presence of Soa people Sor was Toronto George nto cus sentence in state Confederacy unvelled mony the pal n Ihe prin address by of the occasion w As deliv Harrison of Opelika Tbe presentation was made by E Foster iwweepted for the for the state hy ernor Jelks and for the J raus In Johnston red Ala Ww city Gon labama vote Yoseph | General aml was by Mayor Smith former Governor Powers Mean Business VIENNA, Noy Ihe squadron which will form part of the feet of the powers Admiral Ritter Jeddina of the trian navy prog ton In Turkish waters is due t at Pimeus at worning. Italinn Ish warships Austrian combined under Aus wed demonstra ‘oh 1h thie O arrive daybreak tor row Brit Hopes sultan French and tw the way ire entertained that the Wil accede to the ands of the ers regarding Macedonian reforms and thus obviate the necessity of an demon stration re on still de pow Wants 310,000 For Stolen Kies DES MOINES i N Mis= EI 1a Har alleges Hayden young { man, stole from her is worth £10 (60 1 At least that fs the amount of dam { Ages she demands in a suit filed In the | district court, Marquis 18 the son of {| BR. W. Marqols, reputed to be a million. Hon thinks the kiss shy Margulis 0 wealthy If you want a first-class RANGE We have them We have the following ranges to sell. in stock Steel Ranges, ———————————— BOLI HARDWARE Desmond St. Sa COAL Sayre. COAL COAL Tere +s as much difference [the as “1 white and yellow sugar "We sell nothing but the celebratad [ rhigh Valicy fiesh mined anthra- te, We also sell Bituminous and | i-walenck coal and all kinds of wood. in jusiily of coal there as Our specialty is promot service "+ lowest market price. J. W. BISHOP, 103 Leigh Ave, Lockh4rt Bl iz Both Phones, wTCOD WOOD . J. Kitch, SAYRE'S LEADING DRAYMAN. Especial care and prompt at tention given to moving of Pianos, Household Goods, Safes te ¥ i. D. CLAREY COAL Co. Lehigh Valley Coal HARD AND SOFT WOOD WOOD Best Quality & Prompt Delivery Guaranteed [Bradford Street Yard Phone, 1354 Office at Raymond & Haupt's Store, Sayre Both "Phones C. J. CARY, CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER REAL ESTATE CARY BLOCK, SAYRE. Wm. B. McDonald, D. D. S. All modern methods for the sei n | tific performance of painless opers | tions on the mouth and teeth 104 South Elmer Ave, { OVER THE GLOBE STOR} | | Wholesaler of WINES, LIQUORS BEERS AND ALES EEE 109 Packer Avenue, SAYRE, PA. ave a fine line of Dress Pat- new, fresh goods in Greys, Blues, Browns and h will sell for one Ww the regular prices, ality for $1.25. dity for 81.20, lity for §1 121, ify fc r Se Alma, full pieces $ inilia, full pieces 75¢. \rm Cri’ ire 65¢, 7 be. 1 Nerge ge She Serge 45¢ ¥1.00 Venetian, 54 in. 85¢. Many of the above goods are Llacks Hoe 1 Nor oh Ss rm Wil i! Men's he ivy fleece lined Under ir. regular 50¢ kind, 39¢ Heavy fleeced lined grey ribbed, * kind that don't ruff up when washed, a cracker for hard wear, rited up to 35¢. es 10 to 18, SC s 20 to 22, 14¢ res 24 to 26, 18¢ €s ON 10 50, 22¢ Wii USUAL | 14) Je UW es » MH, 25¢ By th way Linen Sale this week. Itends , and Thanksgiving Take our word for it, bu : iyers at this sale save money. Unbleached Damask gular 25c¢ grade, sale Gn. sever.) patterns, 35¢, 28¢ usual 45¢, all linen 38c Zan. Irish or German makes, ill pure flax, worth 60e 48¢ i21n. Irish linen, pure flax, cx in in several patterns, usual 65¢ £8 Bleached Damask + linen, worth 85¢, sale pure flax, worth 50e, sale price 43¢ 62 in. pure flax, worth bbc, sale price ine “0 in. new open border patterns worth 75¢, sale price 68¢ +2 an worth 1.00, sale price 88a is under way a day or two <¢ at hand 4 In re ) ES 60 in F400 60 in We Sell Broadway & Reeds DAMASKS BEST MADE er eeipe————— Talmadge Block, Elmer Ave VALLRY 'PHONR » SPECIALTIES: Diseases of tha Eye, Ear, Nose aod r Fitting of Honrs Fit 812: : IR; Sundays Offer Wheelock Blnok, AE. BAKER Carpenter and Builder, Waverly, N. ¥ 17 Pleasant St. Class Accommodations, Thomas Ave, Opposite L. V. 8 Specialties Diseases of omen and of the)
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers