remedy to remove the poison-
Uric Acid, together with the
per treatment suited to your
case, will relieve you almost
mtly and cure you iu the end.
H L. GILLESPIE
Sells the Remedy
"He will give you a Question
“Blank. Fill out this blank fully,
send it tous, and we will furnish
“you the Treatment, FREE. «
THE ATHE.OFII "0° "0 New Haven, Conn,
OF SAYRE
DIRECTORS.
1. N. Weaver,
JW. Bishop,
: W T. Oocdnow,
L.Haverly, Seward Baldwin, P.T. Page
RF. Page, Cashier.
3 E. E. Reynolds,
‘REAL ESTATE
For mle in Athens,
Sayre and Waverly
s
Property Bought, Sold snd
—Exchanged —
Investments Loans Negotiated
: HT Packer Ave.,
‘Valley Phone 230x, Sayre, Pa.
Lehigh Valley Coal
HARD AND SOFT WOOD
; Street Yard Phone, 135d
oR Se Su Te te
"ELMER A. WILBER,
Wholesaler of
. Packer Avenue, SAYRE, PA.
~_ WHEN YoU want a
: of good, pure
2 you should insist
| scientific methods for
bottling and it costs
no more than
‘with a piece of rubber
hose. Insist on hav-
Btegmaier's Beer
at home, club
. Mail or phone
es
DANISH KING DEAD.
Christian IX, Father of Sov-
ereigns, Dies Suddenly.
=
FIVE KINGDOMS IN DEEP SORROW.
George of Gireees Hix Sou, Alexandra,
Queen of Eagland, and Dowager
Empress of Hussin Uis
Daughters.
COPENHAGEN, Detnmark, Janu JU
Christian IX. the aged kiug of Den
mark, dean of the crowned beads of
Europe, Mather of King George of
Greece, of Queen Alexandra of Great
Britain and Ireland aud of the Duvwa
ger Empress Muria Feodorovia of Rus
sia, grandfather of King Hueaken VII
of Norway and related Ly blood or by
marriage to west of the Edropeun ral
ers, died with starting suddenness at
the Amalietiburg palace here. The ac
cession of his successor, Prioce Fred
erick, Lin eldest son, who will be kuown
as Frederick VILL, was proclaimed to
day
The following bulletin was issued:
“After his mujesty had brought an
audience to a couciusion he appeared to
be quite well, but later gave evidence
of iliness nnd was compelled to retire
to bed, ‘where he passe] gway peace
fully, the symptoms iudicatinug besrt
failure”
Even those who realized the increas
ing fesbieness of the king were unpre:
pared for the sudden end
The death of King Christian has
plunged five of the courts of Europe
into the deepest mourning and Drought
a sense of personal loss as well as of
slucere grief to every one throughout
the kingdom of Denmark reaching
even t8 the humblest cottages. evi
dences of which are sliown everywhere
It bas cast a pall over the palaces of
the mounarchs of Great Britaiu. Russia,
Norway and Greece as well as over the
court of Denmark
The quick taking away eof this dis
timet personality who Las for so long
been u ceuter of interest not uly in his
own eotntry, but throughout the eivi
lized world, almost paralyzed the com-
munity und unnerved the business
world of Denmark.
Brery flog in the city is at half mast,
all the places of amusement are closed,
aud the people walk the streets as
though they were passing through the
chamber of death itself
King Christian appeared to be In his
wsual health and after taking break
fast held a public audience, which it
Bas been his custom to do. The recep
tion was iargely attended, and his waj-
esty comversed freely and affably with
& number of officials and ether per
sons. When the function was over the
king, though appeariug to be slightly
fatigued, attended luncheon with the
menibers of his family, among whom
were the dowager empress of Russia
and bis brother, General Prince Hans
During the meal bis majesty com:
plained of Indisposition and was assist
ed to his bedroom by the dowager em
press and Prince Hans. A court physi:
clan was quickly summoned, but by the
tims he arrived the king had collapsed
The physician used prompt restora-
tives, but his efforts were useless, and
King Christian expired almost without
uttering a word In the arms of the dow-
Sger empress and In the presence of
the court physician and Prince Hans
Just as the king breathed his last
Crown Prince Frederick, who had been
summoned, entered the room. and the
other members of the royal family ar-
rived shortly afterward
Christian 1X, king of Denmark, was
known as the first gestieman in Eu-
rope. For forty’two years he has reigu-
od ever the Danish kingdom, succeed:
ing to the throne ou Nov. 15, 1843. At
the time of his death he was the oldest
reignlag sovereign io Europe. Had he
lived oatll’ April § he would have been
eighty eight years oid, and even In his
last years In spite of Lis great age his
gure was as straight as an arrow and
bis step as energetic and active as that
of a man of forty. He was In reality
the grandfather of European royalty
The queen of England, who was the
Princess Alexandra, is his daughter,
aod all his six children play a large
part in ruling the destinies of Burope
King Obristian IX. was born ou April
8, 1818. He was the fourth son of Duke
Wilhelm of Bleswiock Holsteln, Son-
derborg-Gluckaberg, and the Princess
Louise of Maase-Cassel He succeeded
to the throne om the death of Kiug
Frederick VII, a ruler who bad en
deared himself to the Danes
Kaiser Canceled Court Ball.
BERLIN, Jan. 30. - Emperor Willtam
on hearing of the death of King Chris-
tian promptiy sent his condolences to
Copenhagen nnd canceled the court ball
which was to have taken piace tomor-
row evening.
Declsion Against Ex-Gaverner.
ST. LOUIS, Jan 30. Decision in fa
Yor of Judgoient for $82.175 70 was ren-
dered by Judge Hough fn the circuit
‘court In the ease of Mrs Elizabeth W.
Platt and four of her children against
former Oovernor David R. Francis and
| other members of the firm of D. R.
| Francls, Bro. & Co. and Charles R.
i Platt, ber son, for the recovery of $134.-
| 000 worth of stocks and bonds alleged
to have been hypothecited with the
Francis firm by Charles BR Platt
President Entertains.
WABHINGTON. Jan 30 ~ President
And Mre. Roosevelt gave a Inrge dinner
party at the White House Inst night,
followed by = musicale, to which s
large number of guests were invited.
ASSASSINS SCORE AGAIN.
General Griaznef®l Killed by Bomb at
Tiflis, Transcasensia.
8ST. PETEKSBURG, Jan. 30
Tiflis (Transcaucasia) dispatch
-— A
says
to the viceroy of the Caucasus, Las
been killed by a bomb. The assassin
is held by the police
Viadivostok recounts the origin of the
the arrest of a doctor and & Jewish
agitator who has a great deal of In-
uence with the people
A meeting was calla] at which the
prisatiers. The wmutineers dewolishied a
building in which arms and wunitions
were stored, seized the rifles and en
deavored to compel the commagdant to
grant the prisoners’ release, The ar
tillery wen of the garrison were great.
iy enraged against the mutineers and
ment, held them as hostages and
threfitened to exevute the six men un-
less their regiment refused to join the
revolutionists and co-operated ia crush-
ing the mutiny. The American embas-
sy has pot received anything from the
consul at VIMdivostok for several
weeks,
Advices from Gomel say that the dis-
orders there, which were the outcome
of the old racial feeling, bave been sub-
dued and thatethe fire has been extin-
guished after destroying sixty-one
stores and thirty seven houses. Seven.
teen other stores were demolished by
the mob.
A battalion of infantry and a mas-
chine gun company have arrived to
restore order there and in the surround:
ing country, where the peasants have
risen and are conumitting excesses.
Much complaint is made of the conduct
of the Cossacks of the garrison at Go-
me! durlug the recent rioting. It is
said that they took the part of the
mobs, prevented the firemen from ex-
tingulshing a fire and even drove off
the policemen who were protecting the
fre bose. The fire was not extinguished
until after the arrival of Sremen from
Moghileff. The governor is conducting
8 rigid Investigation of tliese com-
plaints
FUNK “THREW THEM DOWN.
Mediums Are om the Wrong Track,
Says New York Doctor.
NEW YORK. Jan. 30 ~Dr. I. K. Funk
of this city “threw down" spiritualistic
mellums bard when a dispatch from
Boston was shown to him announcing
that Dr. Richard Hodgson had sent a
communication te Dr. Funk regarding
the latter's wife from the spirit world
through the mediumship of Rev. Fred
erick A. Wiggin, pastor of Unity
church, in the Hub.
“l do mot know Mr Wiggin.” said
Dr. Funk. “He is apparently mixed in
his revelations. My wife died from en
tirely natural causes about thirty-five
years ago
“The Boston ‘revelation’ was evident.
ly intended to apply to the eircum-
stances of my mother's death, which oe
curred fifty years ago. She was fixing
& window, and, in stepping off upon a
chair, ran a needle In her foot, which
resulted fatally to her
“I do not attach any value to that al-
leged revelation from Dr. Hodgson
through Dr. Wiggin, Inasmuch as the
circumstances of my mothers death
were published In the newspapers a
year or so ago
“At that time scine other medium—
Ars. Pepper, I think it was—-gave out
the ‘revelation’ that my mother bad
died as the result of fixiug & window
“1 did pot attach any value to Mrs.
Pepper's ‘revelation’ either, because
she may easily have obtained the facts
8s to my mother's death from some of
the bureaus of Information which I am
told are coustantly collecting for the
msdiums facts Io regard to the persons
concerning whom revelations’ are to
be delivered.
“No, the mediums are ou the wrong
tack, so far as I aw concerned. They
will have to do better than that to con:
vinee me.”
Ask Meroy Fer Middy Maser,
WABHINGTON, Jan. 80.—President
Roosevelt was urged to exercise execu-
tive clemency in the case of John Paul
Miller, the Annapoils midshipman who
was convicted of hazing at the Naval
academy. The request was made by
Senator MoCreary of Kentucky and
Johu W. Miller of Laucaster, Ky. the
young midshipman's father The mid
shipman was convicted of hazing In the
form of “automoblling” and Senator
McCreary and Mr. Miller urged the
president to save the Young man from
dismissal frdm the academy. The pres-
ident mnde no promises. but indicated
an intention fo let the verdict stand
——————
Brown Is a Great Gan.
NEWYORK. Jan. 80 — Two shots from
the Brown six Inch wire gun attained
& muzzle velocity of 3.410 feet a “eC
sud, the greatest veloc ity aver obtained
from any gun of equal caliber, at the
Roveruwent proving grounds at Sandy
Hook. An idea of the tremendous
speed of the projectile fired by the
Brown gun may be bad when it is re
membered that In the civil war the
muszle velocity obtained from the lar.
Igest guns averaged only about 1.500
| feet per second ;
Mother-in-law Likes Enn,
PARIS, Jao. 30 -Ex Queen Cristina
Is most favorably Impressed with Prin.
cess Ena of Battetboryg sceondling to a
dispatch from Biarritz. The heen
| mother mel King Alfouso's ances at
"Ban Sebastian ou Runday for the free
time .
—————
Fave
po
f
Victor Demogeot Is Crowned
Speed King of the World.
| MARVELOUS SPIN ON DAYTONA SANDS
| Noted Fremeh Chanffenr Makes Two
| Mules In 85 4-5 Seconde—Laurel
Wreath From Miss Simrall
For Vieter.
ORMOND, Fla, Jao. B0.—Victor De
mogeotl of Fraiuce was crowned speed
i king of the world ou the Daytona sands
after driving bis gasoline cur two wiles
in the marvelous time of 58 4-5 seconds.
Dewogeot waintaived a speed of 128
wiles au bour to make this record
The two mile 8 minute race closed the
auntomoblle tournament for this season |
Tbe competition in this event had par
rowed down to Mariott in the steainer
and to the big 200 Lorsepower French |
car, whoever should drive. Demogeot !
was finally selected,
Ou the first trial Mariott went first,
but the best be could do was 1 minute 3!
seconds. Denogeot brought the crowd
to its feet by reducing the time to 1!
minute aud 2.0 seconds. Referee Mor
rill decided to give each car a trinl to!
See If the time could be brought within
the minute. Mariott eame first again
and this time faster. He made the twe
miles in 59 3.5 seconds. [It seemed In
possible that the clumsy looking French
car shoukl reduce this, but the Florida
Times -Unlon $1,000 trophy was lost to
America a few minutes later when De
mogeot thundered over the two mile
course In 0S 48 seconds, the fastest
speed ever attained by an automobile
Demogeot was crowned with a laurel
wreath by Miss Mary Simrsll of Or
mond. Fla, while several thousand
persons cheered. An automobile parade
followed, and this ended the tourna-
ment. Summaries:
Thirty mile championship, American
cars, all powers, won by Mariott, 40
bLorsepower steamer, time 28 minutes
38 28 seconds; second, Christie, 110
horsepower gasoline. time 87 minutes
B43; seconds. Kulick d44 not finish
Fifteen mile open championship, won
by Laucla, 110 horsepower §asoline,
time 10 minutes; second, Hilliard, 50
borsepower gasoline, time 11 minutes
86 3-8 seconds. Cedrino did not fuish
Ten mile open championship and ten
tile beavyweight champlonship (run
together), wou by Lancia, 110 horse
power gasoliue, time 6 winutes 19 3.5
seconds; second, Mariott, 40 horsepov-
er steamer, time 7 minutes 35 35 sec
olds
Ten mile open handicap, won by Lan-
ola, scratch, 110 Lorsepower gasoline,
time § minutes 18 2-5 seconds: second.
Hilliard, one minute handicap, 80 horse
power gasoline. time § minutes 8 45
seconds.
Two mile minute trial, frst set, won
by Demogeot, 200 horsepower gasoline,
time 1 migute 1 2.5 seconds; second,
Mariott, 40 horsepower steam, time 1
minute 3 seconds.
Second set, won by Demogeot, time
58 4-8 seconds; second, Mariott, time
50 8-5 seconds.
One mile middleweight championship,
won by Guy Vaughn 100 horsepower
gasoline. No time given.
Firalto, Ridden Out, Wen.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 80 —Firalto,
ridden out to the last ounce to beat
Sanzella, apd St. Valentine were the
winning favorites at the Fair grounds
The feature of the day was the defeat’
of Escutcheon, a well backed favorite
in the Afth race. Van Ness, ridden by
tJack Martin, beat the barrier, led all
the way and won easily, Escutcheon
Leing used up in an attempt to recover
lost ground and catch up with him
Upsets at City Park Steeplechase.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan, 80.—The short
course steeplechase at City park was
attended with the usual mishaps Arch.
bald fell off Charawind, the favorite,
as he lauded at the seventh jump, and
Judge Nolan's rider shared the same
fate. T. Powers, who rods Lionel,
broke a atirrup leather and pullad up.
Minole Adams. who made a show of
ber company, Berry Hughes and Care
less were the winning favorites
Equoram Hex at Oakland,
BAN FRANCISCO, Jan 30.—~Equorum
Rex made a great stretch rua in the
fourth race at Oakland. overtaking
Watchful, the early pacemaker and
winning by a length. The odds were
5% 1 on the winner. Watchful looked
@ winuer at the bead of the stretch. but
could not withstand the fast rush of
Equorum Rex
Big Coup on Hand Maidew,
LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jau. 30 —Hand
Maiden, winuer of the two-year-old
race at Ascot, was the medium of a
big eoup. Hacked from 15 to 1 to 8 to
I, she won easily. Montezuma, at x
to 1, was another long priced winuer
in the mile and a sixteenth event. Fa
vorites were successful in three races
Kida Sellivan Beaten.
BOSTON, Jau. 30 —Dave Deshler of
Cambridge defeated Kid Sullivan, the
Baltimore boxer, at the Douglas Ath
letic clab, Chelsea, last might, although
the latter stayal to the end of the fir.
teen round contest
With the Kalser's Own Designs. |
PARIS, Jan 30 -Vice Admiral Ste- |
gol, the German naval attache here. has J
irescnted President Loubet with a copy |
of Emperor Willlam's synoptic tables A
of the BEaropean fleets with the em. |
peror’s uw designs for warships
Promoter of Atlantic Cable Dead.
PARIB, Jan 30 Jules Dedpecher,
ome of the first men iu this country to
dont Be wis ipo thee
HAPPY COUPLE IN NEW YORK.
fas Hoosevelt and Mr. Longworth
Greeted With (heers
NEW YORK, Jao. 30. — Displaying
tliat democratic spirit for which ber
father is famous the world over, Miss
Alice KHoosevelt, who arrived iu this
city with ber BSance, Representative
Nicholas Longworth, from Philadel.
ry's and, without other escort save Mr
lougworth, attended to several er-
town before going to
luncheon with Mrs. Cornelius Vander
bilt in ber private apartments lo the
Hotel St. Regis
The trip to Sherry's from the ferry
at West Twenty-third street io an
electric bansow Included an encounter
with a traffic squad policeman The
Avenue ta, Twenty fifth street and then
east As the vebicie was about to
turn into Fifth avenue a mounted po
llceman galloped up and motioned to
the driver to turn back
“You cun't pass this way
Twenty sixth street.” he shouted
“I've special people,” said the driver.
“Never mind, rules is rules,” returned
the policeman,
At this juncture Mr Lougworth
leaned out of the hansom and said:
“You are perfec tly right. officer
The turn was made, and at the pext
corner the hausom entered Fifth ave
nue and proceeded to Sherry's
Laughing and apparently as Lappy
as it falls to the lot of mortals to be
Miss Roosevelt and Mr . Longworth
Were greeted by a crowd of cheering
people at many points Camera fends
were everywhere
Miss Hoosevelt wna dressed in a
greenish brown tailor made sult trim
ed with gilt beald and buttons. On her
bat was a bind of paradise plume, and
she wore a boa and muff of sliver fox
fur
Miss Roosevelt and Mr Longworth
attended the presentation of “Faust”
at the Metropolitan Opera House last
nlght. They were members of a party
occupying the hoxes of Mrs. Robert
Guelet aud Mrs. Ogden Goeleot
BCAPEGOAT, SAYS VAN SCHAICK.
“Government Had to Fat Blame on
Some Une and Chose Me.”
NEW YORK, Janu. 30 “The United
States government bas singled me out
as & scapegoat” declared Captain Wil
lam H. Vau Schaick, who Las been
sentenced to feu years Imprisonment
for neglect of duty In connection with
the burulng of the steamboat General
Slocum
It was In the counsel room of the
Tombs that the captain made the state
went. He looked very haggard and old
aud sald that be bad not slept a wink
all night.
“I'm merely the victim of ecircum-
stances,” Captain Van Schaick coutin-
ued. “But I don't hold the owners of
the Slocum to blame. They've always
treated we fairly But the United
States government Lad to ud a scape
goat, so they took we.
“I tell you wher a man has bad as
good a record as [ have had all my life
It's desperately bard to be up agalust
a thing like this. They couvictel me
because they sald I didn't have a fire
drill on the boat. Why, most of my
men had only been aboard the Slocum
uine days. Sowe of them Lad only Leen
nboard five. In the little time 1 Lad |
did the best I could, and 1 Axed up the
station DI" as well as possible.”
The “station bill” Is the list posted
up by the captain assiguing to each
man his particular station in case of
fire
“But even If I'd bad a well drilled
crew,” the captaln asserted, “it would
not have wade any difference, the fire
spread so rapidly. Two and a half
minutes after the alarm of fire was
sounded I bad beached the boat, At
first everybody criticised we for
beaching the Slocum where I did. But
let me tell you that beaclilng her just
at that spot was the best thing I ever
did in my life. Not § per cent of the
seafaring mien in these parts knew of
that sand spit off North Brother ls
land. They all know about It uow, If
I hadn't been aware @f that saud spit's
existence there wouldn't a soul aboard
the Slocum Lnve been saved.”
Seventeen Girls Stabbed In St. Louis
ST. LOUIR, Jan. 30 —~While turning
froma Grand avenue Into the entrance
of a Redenuptori=t high school here Ber
tha Rude, a thirteen-vearold school
girl, was apparently aceldentally col
ded with by an unknown youug man
and a few minutes later she found she
bad been stabbed in the Lip. The knife
cut through her clotuing, but did not
penetrate the flesh, This makes the
seventeeuth girl mysteriously stabbed
on the streets within the past two
weeks, hut minrks the first case of stab
bing during the daytime No HITeets
bave vet been made .
Midshipman De Saussure on Trial.
ANNAPOLIS, Md. Janu 80 Ie
court murtial took up the case of Mid
shipman Richard I. De Saussure of
Charleston, 8 Ca member of the third
class, today Midshipman William T
Boyd. Jr, of Peorta, 111, a wember of
the second class, lins been put under
arrest ou the charge of hacing, and his
the conclusion of that of Midshipman
De Saussure Midshipman Boyd be
longs to the football squad and is con
scademy
Saved Five »
NEWPORT, 11
that Paymaster Skip
worth of the paval training station
saved five sules ln his office, which was
harmed, with other bolldings, on Coast-
ers Island. The safes gontatial £25 000
tn cash andl vouchers représen ng pay-
®. of wore flan $250,000
nies
in
tirey
Jan It was
i
i
Congress Wants Report on
Pennsylvania Merger.
i
i
i
i
i
i
A STREET NAMED AFTER WHEELER |
PRICE ONE CENT
SALE
gp
give what we advertise *
talls of Alleged Combination of
Trenk Lines—Northern Se-
curities Lp Again,
WASHINGTON, Jan. 30—The hasls |
for what may be another Northern Se i
curities prosecution was Iald in the
Boise of representatives, the subject
being the reputed control of the Baiti
more and Ohio, Chesapeake and Ollo, |
|
lutely as Represented,
draw our advertisement
Double fuld waistings, abont 20
Wasliugton and
Baltimore railroads by the Pennsylva-
nla « aud the Penusylvanlia |
il pa uy
Tex)
resolution,
On Janu. 18 Mr. Gillesple (Dew,
introduced the following
which was referred to the committee
on laterstate and foreign commerce
“That the president is tiereby re-
quesied to report to the house all the
facts within the knowledge of the in-
terstale commerce commission which
show or tend to show that there exists
at this time or heretofore within the
lust twelve months bas existed a com
bination or arrangement between the
Pennsylvania Railroad company, the
Penusylvanla company, the Norfolk
and Western Hallway company, the
Baltimore aud Olio Railroad colupany,
the Philadeiphin, Baitimore and Wash-
ington Rallroad company, the North-
ern Central Rallway company aud the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway com
pany, or any two or wore of said rail
toad companies, in violation of the act
of July 2, 15m”
No action having been taken upon
the resolution bLy the Interstiute com
merce commission, Mr. Gillespie calied
it up yesterday as a privilege! matter
under the rules aud asked that it be
passed
Mr. Payoe (Rep, N. Y., expressing
bitnself us being in sytupnthy with the
purposes of the suggested
that it be amended by the luclusion of
the words customary iu such resolu
tious, “If pot incompatible with the
public interests,” which Mr Gillesple
readily accepted
Mr. Dalzell sald that the president
was not the bead of an executive de
partment within the meaning of the
rule and that a resolution askiug for
information from the interstate cow
tierce commission, coufessedly not
privileged, could not be made privileg-
ed by addressiog it to the president,
Mr. Dalzell woved to recousider the
vote by which the resolution was
adopted. On motion by Mr Gillespie
this was laid ou the table, 122 to us
S0 the resolution Eves to the president
for his action,
A tribute to the memory of General
Joseph Wheeler was paid ig the house
Ly the amendment of a bill under con
sideration so as to name one of the
sireets of the city of Washington
Wheeler street. In taking this action
Mr. Sherman (N. Y) spoke ln words of
praise of the memory of the dead gen
eral. .
Proceeding under the call of commit
tees, the house took up the Littlefield
LHL requiring all corporations engnged
in juterstate comtuerce to make aunual
returns to the commissioner of corpora-
tious of the department of commerce
ind labor. A polat of order that the
LHI was not on the right calendar was
fatal to further consideration
Vehen Mr. Littlefield asked unani-
mous consent for consideration Mr
Mann queried. “Cdn you ask unan!
mous consent on the call of commit
toes?
Speaker Cannon replied, “Oh yes If
they are recognized they can ask unsni
mous consent to bring In an elephant.”
A resolution calllug on the attorney
general to inform the bouse whether or
not be has begun criminal proceedings
As a result of the Northern Securities
decision was called up, but went over
resoiution
Mark Twain In the Senate,
WASHINGTON, Jan 30 —Samuel L
Clemens (Mark Twaln) and Colonel
George Harvey were In the senat gnl
lery yesterday, the guests of Senator
Kean of New Jersey They remained
gout ten minutes. Mr. Clemens show
od special lutervst tn Senator THhuan's
speech. Speaker Cannon, Mr. Clemens
and Representative Hepburn of Iowa
engaged for half an in an ex
change of ploneer experiences along
the Mississipp! river and in other parts
of the widdle west
hour
PEPER
State College Bullding Held Up,
ITHACA, N Ian Wark on
the State Agricultural build
Ing=x at Coruell has been se rlously
terrupted by all the Lirleklavers and
masons being orderad on strike by the
bulking trades council The
college
n
trouble |
=~
, 36 in, closing 10c.
Best 23 in. kinds made, sold every.
closing at the price
5
————
ing Gowns:
In large variety of colors and sev-
$1.00 quality closing
50c outing skirts, closing 20,
15¢ Danish cloth ! wool our pri
and children%
-
25¢ homespuns
20 styles of new serge suitings,
15¢
One lot'of §1 25 and $1.50 dress
ic mohair 44 to 46 in. change-
and stripes,
Light and dark colors
, usual 12}¢
Moire velour and moire silks, an
£1.00 shadow silk and
48¢ fancy silks, spring weight, 358
roidered bands, ete. ele.
well worth 25¢ sach.
special 15¢c.
15 patterns of wide embroid
on
)
«LC, 206,
Specislly pri
24c, 35¢ a
Talmadge Block, Elmer Ave
VALLEY PHONE
Take Notice!
If your razor handle is broken
or the blade is dull take or send
it to R. A. Holcomb, 428 Key
avenue, West Sayre, one of
best furnished barber shops in
the valley, Sterilizers, Com-
pressed Ar; evervihing used is
Antiseptic. All work guaranteed
first class or wo pay.
Shaving, Hair Cotting. Singe-
ing, Shampooing Massage, and
~~
all barber work neatly done.
which has le on for
months
ten, vi
two |
Rockefeller? |
John D. |
Where Is John D
CLEVELAND, ©
Rockefeller not
Repteniber
ni
bere sinee
unable to
wee Rudd
brother in-law re
Mr. Re
sity x he does nu
has bert
Inguirers are
whereabonts
Rockefellers
le®er from
Mr rodd
Rockefeller (+ in Biro
Carnation Day In Ohio
COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 30 irnation |
day. In houor of the of the |
birth of President M Wax gen
erally observed Milo
general wearlug of carnations
ley's favorite flower. About
were soll here.
ie i
Mr
teived a
te !
Kefeller
recently
Anniv erLary
Kinley
in
MeKin- |
10.000 |
“Weather ProbabiMiies,
- Fair and warmer; southwest winds,
Mm, :
COLENAN NASSLER,
Cards For Sale,