3
a il ia a Saab hl
i Cl a a NA Gad a RR
00D WOOD WOOD
CT NATIONAL
E. E. Reynolds,
For sale in Athens,
Bayre and Waverly.
docaees INSURANCE
ELMER A. WILBER,
SAYRE, PA.
=
es
Berthe Claiche Case Unveils
Police Rascality.
UNFORTUSATES TAXED WEEKLY.
Girl Convicted of Manslaughter Told
District Attorney All Seereis of
Agreements Between Officers
and Women of Her (lass.
NEW YORK, Marh XK — Berthe
Clalehe, convicted of manslaughter for
the shooting of Emil Gendron, wade a
lengthy confession involving four po
Heemen formerly stationed In the Ten-
derloln precinct to Assistant District
Attorney Ely. Withesses have been se
cured who will corroborate ber state-
ents. Bome corroboration has already
been obtained in the shape of testimony
given at her trial
The girl under oath said It was ber
custom snd the custom of all the wo-
men of her class fu the Tenderloin pre-
cinet to contribute $2 8 week toward a
fund for four policemen whom she
named. This fund, she said, was divid-
ol between them. Her statement is
long and circumstantial. She sald that
in ber acquaintance were fifty or sixty
women who contributed $2 & week to
this fund and that undoubtedly there
were others whow she did not kuow,
The agreement was that this pay-
ment was to secure the contributors
from sudden arrest. At stated inter-
vals they were expected to submit to
arrest. The policemen guaranteed to
#0 arrange the cases that the fine In
the police court would not exceed $5.
The arrests went to the credit of the
men making them on the station bouse
record.
Other women uamed by Berthe
Olaiche bave promised to testify, giv-
ing dates and places of payments to
policemen. A big sensation is imml!-
aent.
Prior to his conference with the
Claiche girl Mr. Ely, in company with
Abraham Levy, visited headquarters
and talked with Commissioner Bing
bam. The district attorney and police
commissioner are working together to
uncover the conditions described by
Berthe Claiche.
Bo amazing are the disclosures of
Berthe Claiche that District Attorney
Ely is likely to probe deeper thsu Into
the actions of the four policemen di-
rectly implicated by the girl. She has
beard of other policemen who were
grafting and bas given lines by which
they may be reached.
The result of her coufesslon may be
the exposure of the whole system of
police graft upon the Tenderioln un-
fortunates. Berthe Claiche's story ap-
plies only to women who ply thelr
trade on the streets.
Because of her deep seated convic
ton that she would be acquitted by
the jury Berthe Clalclie Is uot quite
but overtrained enthusiasts and sym-
pathisers assured her no jury ou earth
would ever convict Ler of murdering
Gerdron—that they would set lier free
without leaving thelr seats,
56. Louis Has Police Graft,
ST, LOUIS, March 8 —The names of
the four police officers indicted by the
grand jury ou charges of bribery are
Sergeant J. J. Connors and Patrol-
mes Edward Cantillon, William J.
Haberstrob and Theodore Vollmer.
Sergeant Connors and Patrolman Can-
tillon are under arrest and were imme
diately suspended from their official
positions. Patrolmen Haberstrol and
Vollmer 41d not report for duty, and
8 diligent search for them by police
was fruitless. The indictments result
ed from the grand jury investigations
into charges of grafting Iu the police
department.
———————
Ravages of Dogfish and Sharks,
WASHINGTON, March 8—The rav-
ges of the dogtish and sharks among
the fisheries of Massachusetts was dis
cussed by the president with the com-
mittee appointed by the goveruor of
Massachusetts to come here for that
purpose. The sharks and dogfish are
destroying great numbers of fish, the
ravages being 40 extensive as to affect
the fishing industry, especially mack-
orel aud cod.
Distiaguished Chinese at Detroit.
DETROIT, Mich, March 8. —Ten dis-
tinguished visitors from China, the
party headed by Prince Tral Tso
which Is fouring the United States on
& visit of Inspection, are guests of this
city. Mayor George P. Codd and Po-
lice Commissioner Fred W. Smith,
with a local entertainment committee,
took the visitors in automobiles to visit
the largest manufacturing plaots of
Detroit.
—————————
President Had to Decline,
WASHINGTON, March 8.—Repre-
sentative Lafean of Pennsylvania pre-
sented to the president a delegation
from York, Pa, which came to Wash-
ington to Invite him to attend the an-
nual encampment of the Sous of Vet
orang to be held In York next June.
The president was compelled to de
cline the invitation.
Sehwal Was Peeling Fine.
TORRENCE, N. M, arch 8.
Charles M. Bchwab was sitting up
when the train passed here, and he de
clared that he was “feeling fine.” The
railroad officials at the general offices
alse report that there ls no apparent
Alyn wu the tral ae to Mr. Schwab's
nut Chileno Nerned.
| B~Fire has de
Ming station of the Chi-
raliroad at Twenty.
Sh litasia. avenue,
w—
LAKE GEORGE SPECIAL WRECKED
Miss Esmond of Gansevoort Killed at
. Saratogs, N. Y.
SARATOGA, N. X., March 8A rear
end collision on the Delaware and
Hudson raliroad here resulted In oue
death and severe Injuries to several
passengers who were on the train
known as the Lake George special.
Miss Esmond, aged sixteen years, of
Gansevoort, was Instantly killed. Her
mother, Mrs. Charles Esmond, received
lujuries that are likely to prove fatal
Frank Sindecuse of Buffalo, a travel
ing salesman, suffered the loss of a
leg. Frank Cardes of Albany was In-
Jured internally. Nelson M. Varney of
Sandy Hill had his right hand-aud arm
crushed and received Interval injuries.
Miss Gertrude Esmond’'s skull was
crushed when the car In which she was
A passenger was telescoped by the
coach behind. Her mother, Mrs
Charles Esmond, forty years of age,
received Interns] injuries which, it is
said, will prove fatal.
George Foster Peabody was ou the
wrecked tral on his way to New York
from his Lake George home He es-
caped Injury and after the accident
went to the home of Spencer Trask In
this city.
All of the passengers injured and the
girl who was killed were In the for
ward coach of the local train from
Glens Falls, which was held up on ac
count of an derailed freight train
abead. The freight Lad left the truck
near the Saratoga depot, completely
blocking traffic,
The Glens Falls train bad been at &
standstill for some time when the
Montreal express came into view. The
engineer of the express claims that be
saw the danger and applied the emer-
genay brakes. The rails were slippery,
however, and at very little If any di-
minished- speed the Montreal tier
crashed Into the standing local, tele
scoplag It. The Esmond girl was
caught between the first coach and the
bagguge car. The other passengers
were pinned down by wreckage and
were rescued with much difficulty aft-
er police reserves and fire apparatus
Lad Leen called to the scene.
That the list of killed and Injured {s
so small is attributed to the fact that
many persons in the local traln had
becowe tired out from the loug walt
and had left the tralu to walk to the
depot.
End of Hooker Charges In Sight.
ALBANY, N. Y, March 8 -What Is
generally regarded as the end of the
effort to secure the removal of Warren
B. Hooker of Fredonia from the su.
prewe court bench in the Third judi:
cial district on the long discussed
charges of Improper conduct In con
nection with appointments and rental
transactions concerniug the postoffices
at Fredonls, Duukirk and Fort Plain
came when the state assembly hy a
vote of 87 pays to 50) yeas defeated a
motion of Assemblyman Tompkias,
Democrat, of New York to tuke frem
the judiciary committee his resolution
directing that committee to repeal the
Investigation of those charges
His Body Lodged In a Tree.
PARKERSBURG, W. Ya., March 8
—~When a quantity of ultroglycerin ex.
ploded near Williamston, this county,
two weeks ago H. D. Kerr was driving
the wagon In which it was being car.
ried. All that could be found imme-
diately after the explosion were a few
pleces of flesh, and these were shipped
to Ohio for burial npon the supposition
that they were all that was left of
Kerr. Last evening, Lowever, his
body, somewhat lacerated, was found
in a tree 700 feet from the scene of the
explosion. The body had apparently
been thrown through the air and lodg-
ed lo the tree,
Ens Recelved lato Roman Church,
SAN SEBASTIAN, Spaiu, March §.
—Princess Ena of Battenberg, King
Alfouso's flancee, was formally recely-
ed into the Catholle church. The cere
ony took place ju the library of the
royal palace of Miramax, the apart
ment having been truusformed into a
temporary chapel. The princess re
celved the baptismal name of Victoria,
Those preseut at the ceremony Includ-
ed Princess Henry of Battenberg,
King Alfonso, Dowager Queen Cris
tina, Premier Moret and the Duke of
Alba.
Witness Confesred He Was a Rioter.
BPRINGFIELD, O, March S —1u the
riot cases Roscoe Ridgway created a
sensation by going on the stand and
declaring under oath that be was one
of the rioters, He picked out several
of the defendants as members of the
mob and declared that they were with
bim. Ridgway is the man who was
fined $200 last week for carrying con.
cealed weapons, having Leen arrested
during the excitement attending the
riots.
Protecting Our Sponge Industry.
WASHINGTON, March 8 ~The sen.
ate cominittes on foreign relations has
authorized a favorable report on Sena.
tor Taliaferro’s Lill to prohibit aliens
from taking sponges In waters of the
United States. The bill is designed to
prevent natives of the West Indies and
other groups of islands off the south-
east coast from trespassing on an in.
dustry that has grown to be one of the
most lmportant (u the state of Florida
Harbor Facilities For Barge Canal.
~ ALBANY, N. Y., March 8 A confer-
ence was held between the members of
the board of barge canil advisory en-
gineers and Mayor Cutler and the city
engineer of Hochester relative to the
barbor facilities which that city will
have for shipping after the barge canal
hits been constricted.
Department Stere Burned.
BARATOGA, N. Y, March 8-The
store of Adalbert Soyder
a at Gansevoort has besn burned,
%
A CRISIS AT PARIS
Rouvier Cabinet Is Defeated
After Church Riots Debate.
DISPUTE 4S TO CARRYING OUT LAWS
News Came as Bolt Out of a Bine
Sky to Country and May Influence
the Result of the Meoroe-
can Conference.
PARIS, March 8—Like a boit from
t clear sky the Rouvier ministry was
defeated in the chamber of deputies
last night and immediately resigued.
The cabluet crisis comes at a most
drématic moment, wheu the Franco
German contest has reached a decisive
stage, and may exert an important
adverse influence on the Algeciras con-
ference and ou European affairs
The defeat of the government came
an a comparatively minor debate over
the church disorders, The governinent
succeeded In Dolding only 234 votes,
while the various elements In opposi-
tion—Clericals, Socialists and Natlon-
alists—united and polled 287 votes,
thus placing the ministry in a minority
of 33.
Premier Rouvier, with all of his col-
leagues, lmmediately proceeded to the
foreign office, where a jolut letter of
resignation was prepared. Later M.
Rouvier presented this letter to Pres-
ident Fallleres, who accepted the res
ignations. The president announced
Lis lutention of consulting the prest-
deuts of the senate and chamber of
deputies today relative to the forma-
tion of a new cabinet.
The debate lu the chamber of depu-
ties was upon the bloody riot yesterday
during the inventory of a church In
the village of Boeschepe. resulting In
the death of a manifestunt. Various
orators severely criticised the govern:
ment's course, asserting that {t threat-
ened to precipitate a religious war-
(are. Premier Rouvier responded:
“The government has the duty to ap-
ply the law. It will apply it without
weakuoess, but also with the prudence,
tact aud wisdom consistent with pub-
Hie tranquillity. 1 ask the adoption of
ft resolution approviug these deciara-
tious of the governwent.”
Tue resolution was thereupon put to
a vote and defeated. The result was
1ue to a combination of opposition in
tiuences. The vole was more expres
sive of personal sntagonism to the
ministry thin of opposition to church
wventories
The decision resulted from a dispar
ity of the opinions expressed In the
chamber of deputies relative to the
method of carrying out the law provid:
Ing for the separation of church and
state. Had tlié chamber voted a mo-
tion of confidence iu the government
the cabinet would have been compelled
to continue to apply the law; but, the
downfall of the winistry having clearly
occurred through disapproval of the
wethods hitherto adopted, which on
one slide were considered as too viru-
leat and on the other side as too ludul-
gent, M. Houvier and his colleagues
thought It better to discontinue the en-
forcement of the law
Prior to the cabinet crisis the Fran:
co-German controversy over Morocean
control seemed to be In the balance,
with the juclination strongly toward
Ao agreement. All depended upon Ber-
lin's last word. The foreign office has
stated the situation as follows:
“The reported German concession
bas not yet Leen communicated to us,
but one thing can be stated with abso-
lute positiveness—namely, If the Ger
men concession on the police question
is conditioned upon International su.
pervision it will not be accepted.”
This statement preceded the cabinet
crisis,
Status of Isle of Planes.
WASHINGTON, March 8—Seuators
Spooner and Bacon have reached an
agreement concerning an amendment
to the Isle of Pines treaty intended to
protect American Interests. It provides
that the Island shall be regarded as a
separate province within the meaning
of the Cuban constitution. This would
give It local self goverument and a
representative Iu the Cuban congress
wheu its population warrants such rep-
resentation. As the Americans are In
the majority, it is understood that the
proposed amendment will be satisfac
tory to them
District Attorney Removed.
WASHINGTON, March 8.— President
Roosevelt removed from office Horace
Speed, the United States district at
torney for Oklaboma, as a result of
charges preferred against him. These
charges were to the effect that be had
entered Into a contract with a certaln
county commissioner to render legal
service and that he had paid Iw prop
erly to that cominlsslouer certain sums
of money in counection with that em-
ployent
Mitchell Tells Miners to Walt,
PITTSBURG, March 8.—The striking
miners held a weetivg last evening to
recelve a reply from President John
Mitchell for advice und relief. He was
told that a number of men were dis-
charged for jolulng the union, My
Mitchell replied that he could do noth.
Ing until after the Indianapolis meet
lng, and it was agreed to walt until
that time before any action was taken
Sehofield Lica Near (o Sheridan,
WASHINGTON, March 8 General
Schofield’s body was laid to rest In the
Natloual cemetery at Arlington In a
beautiful spot on the castern slope se-
lected by General Schofield more than
fifteen yoars axe as he stood there one
afternoon with a member of bis fam.
ily. Near by lies of General
Phil Sheridan, and to the westward
rises the Temple of Fame,
~
PUBLIC LOST TEN THOUSAND.
—
Form Flayers Received Big Bamp at
New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, Murch 8. — The
foriu players received thelr usual
bump from the Looks when Perfect,
the favorite, was badly beaten by a
13 to 1 shot iu the three-year-old maid-
0 race,
The general public last about $10,
000 on the race, and the “wise” mouey
played Oriflamme down from Sto 1 to
to 1. This oue was even more Lad-
Iy beaten, and about $5,000 went up on
him.
E. W. Lagerroth’s Philador, which
was unplayed, at 13 to 1, won the
race.
Van Ness and James Reddick prov-
td the only winning first choices A
light rain fell all day, and the track
was muddy. Summaries:
First Race —Phllador, first:
erine R., second; Qualat, third.
Becond Race.—Our Own, first; Big
Store, second; Gold Circle, third.
Third Race. —Van Ness, first: Deux.
temps, second; Mohave, third
Fourth Race.—James Reddick, first;
Raluland, secoud; Macy, Jr., third.
Fifth Race.—R. F. Willams, first;
Sonoma Belle, second; Judge Himes,
third.
Bixth Race.—Arabo, first; Eurvarite,
second; Celebration, third
Cath-
.
Juok Young at Hot Springs.
HOT BPRINGS, Ark, March 8 ~The
Owners’ handicap at a mile and seven-
ty yards, the feature of the card at
Osklawn, was won in easy fashion by
Jack Young The track was heavy,
aod Jack Young reveled in the gong.
Lubin defeated Barbaros, the favorite,
for the place. Jockey Cherry ‘carried
off the riding houors of the day by
winning with Excitement, Jack Young
and Broomhandle. Broombandle won
his race without contention, as Aaron
J., the favorite, was left at the post.
Soufriere Won a Thousand,
SAN FRANCISCO, March 8.—A 81.-
000 Laudicap, the feature event at
Oakland, was won by Soufriere. At
the head of the stretch A. Muskoday
came [lke a flash and got the place
from Nealon. The opening race af-
forded a close contest between EM.
Brattain and Sad Sam, the former win-
ulug at 10 to 1. Another surprise was
Christine A, which woo the second
eventatd to |
Zinda Oaly Winaiag Favorite,
NEW ORLEANS, March 8 —-Zinda,
which far outclassed ber fleld. was
the only winning favorite at City park
track, though Boserrian sud Tom Do
lan were equal chiolces (no the first race.
Pursuiug their investigation into the
druggiog of the horse Grenade, the
stewards ruled off Abe Robertson. a
rubber iu the mwoploy of J. H. McCor-
wick, owner of the horse.
Strike Breakers Fled For Safety.
LEBANON, Pa, March S.-Despite
an attempt to operate the Cornwall ore
mines with a working force of sixty
Imported laborers the workings are
still idle aud a shutdown wennces the
furuace plants at Cornwall, Colebrook
and North Lebanon, which plants re
ceive thelr supply of ore from the Corn:
wall mines The sixty laborers sent
here Ly the Pecusylvanla Steel com
pany started work, but an hour later,
on the approach of a large body of
strikers, they ded frow the place, de-
sertiug their picks and shovels and run
ning to the other side of the deep cuts
In the mines for safety
Japanese Officers Court Mariinled.
TOKYO, March 8. Lieutenant Com.
mander Mizoguchi and other officers
of the transport Klushin, sunk by the
Russian Vladivostok squadron at the
beginning of the war, are undergoing
trial by court martial here for alleged
cowardice In surrendering to the ene
my. Extended accounts were given
In Japanese newspapers of how Lieu.
tenaut Commander Mizoguchi and oth
er officers committed hara kirl, but
the officers returned among the prison.
ers from Russia,
WAR ON MONOPOLIES
President's Message Regard-
ing Coal and Oil Ratea.
COMMISSION MUST HAVE FULL POWER
Joint Resolution Instructing Inter.
Siste Commerce Board Doea Not Ge
Far Enough and Needs Far-
ther Enaciment of Laws.
WASHINGTON, March 8.- The pres
ident sent the following wessage to
Congress:
“l bave signed the joint resolution
‘instructing the loterslate commerce
commission to make examinations in-
to the subject of railroad discrimina-
tions and monopolies in cual and oll
and report ou the same from time to
time’
“I have signed it with hesitation. be
cause in the form In which It was
passed it achieves very little and may
achileve nothing, and It is highly unde
sirable that a resolution of this kind
shall become law In such form as to
give the lmpression of insincerity —
that is, of pretending to do something
which really Is uot done. But after
much hesitation I concluded to sign
the resolution because its defects can
be remedied by legislation which [
bereby ask for, and it must be under-
stood that unless this subsequent legis-
lation is granted the present resolution
must be mainly and may be entirely
inoperative.
“Before specifying what this Jegisla-
tion is I wish to call attention to one
or two preliminary facts. A part of
the [Investigation requested by the
house of representatives In the resolu
tion adopted on Feb. 15, 1905, relating
to the oll industry and a further part
having to do with the anthracite coal
industry have been for some time un-
der investigation by the department of
commerce and labor. These investiga-
tions, I am Informed, are approaching
completion. and before congress ad-
journs [ shall submit to you the pre-
liminary jreports of these Investiga-
tions,
“Until these reports are completed
the Interstate commerce cominission
could not endeavor to carry out so
much of the resolution of congress as
refers to the ground it already covers
without running the risk of seeing the
two Investigations conflict and there
fore render each oue more or less nu
gatory.
“1 recommend to cougress the seri
ous consideration of just what they
wish the commission to do and how far
they wish it to go, baviug In view the
possible incompatibility of conducting
an luvestigation like this and of also
proceeding criminally In a court of
law and furthermore that a sufficient
sum, say $530,000, be nt once added to
the current appropriation for the com-
wlsslon so as to enable them to do the
work indicated in a thorough and com-
plete manver, while at the sane time
the power 1s explicitly conferred upon
them to administer oaths aud compel
the attendance of witnesses In making
the luvestigation in question, which
covers work quite apart from their
usual duties
“It seems unwise to require an In
vestigation by the commission and not
to furnish either the full power or the
money, both of which are necessary to
render the Investigation effective.”
The reading of the president's mes-
sage to congress aunouncing his signa
ture to the Tillman Gillespie resolu-
tion, lo which Le referred to the lnac
tion of cougress, was received with
merriment In the senate. It suggested
the days when President Cleveland
was iu the White House and occasion
ally pointed out in his messages where
In congress had failed to meet Lis ox-
pectations
————
Kentucky Looking After Insurance.
FRANKFORT, Ky. March S.—The
Kentucky house of representatives by
unanimous vote passed a bill providing
for an annual accounting and distribu.
tion Ly all life Insurance companies
doing business in the state of Ken-
tucky. The blll provides that an ac-
counting of profit or surplus shall be
8ST. PAUL, Minn, March 8.—Govern-
or John A. Johnson announced that he
will recommend to the next Minnesota
legislature the waglug of an aggres.
sive fight against the so called cordage
trust. The twine plant at the state
prison, which supplies 13,000,000 pounds
of twine to Minnesota farmers yearly
at practically cost, Is threatened with
extinction by the combination which is
putting In an plant at St. Paul to man-
ufacture fax twine by a new process
Ordered to Kill Roosevels,
NEW ORLEANS, March 8.—Declar-
fng that her lite will be taken unless
she assassinates President Roosevelt,
as ordered by a guug of anarchists,
& woman who gave Ler name as Mrs
W. B. Lewaller of Philadelphia upplied
at central police headquarters for pro-
tection. She spoke rationally on all
general subjects, but the police and
coroner decided to detain ber for an
examination
Miles Will Review Cadets.
URBANA, lls. March 8. -—Lieuten-
ant General Nelson A. Miles, U. 8 A,
retired, will take part in the special
features of wllitary apd Decoration
day at the Univggity of Illinois. He
will review the university cadet regl-
ment and make an address before the
student body on “The Tralnlng of the
Citizen Boldier."
Elevator Acoldent at Buffalo.
BUFFALO, N. Y, March 8&- George
Ehrman was Instantly killed and two
other men were serfously lujured when
a freight elovator In the plant of the
Dold Packing company fell ;
third anniversary of the policy and ap-
portionment and distribution anuually
after that time during the life of the
policy.
Move to Save Charles L. Tucker.
BOSTON, March S.—Particular (n-
terest attached to the stateliouse hear
Ing on the question of abolishing capl-
tal punishment because of the pending
execution of Charles I. Tucker, con-
victed of the murder of Mabel Page
The movement fu favor of the aboll-
tion of the death penalty was led by
Representative Thomas I. Davis of
Salem, assisted by Mm Florence
Spooner, Rabbi Charles Fleischer and
Herbert I.. Baker
An Antipase and Franking Bill,
WASHINGTON, March 5 — The
Raunsdell autipass bill was reported Iu
awended form to the entire house com
mittee on judiclary by a subcommittee
and was made a special order for to-
morrow morning, when the full com-
mittee will consider it. The bill pre-
veuts all federal officers from accept
Ing milway or Pullman car passes and
Also forbids thelr aceeptance of franks
from telegraph, telephone or express
colnpanies
Navahoe Still Hard and Fast,
WILMINGTON, N., OC, March 8
The Clyde steamer Navahoe, ashore at
the mouth of the Cape Fear river, hae
slightly shifted ber position during
high tide, but she 1s still hart and rast,
and work continues on lighteriug the
Cargo,
For Mexlean War Veterans.
WASHINGTON, March X-—Senator
Stone has introduced a bill increasing
He
from $13 to $30 per month.
For Spr
White Goods :
The demand for white goods w
be greater than ever and the por
lar trend is toward the sheer n
We Offer
India linens from 8¢ up
stages to 25¢ We would :
privilege of showing our valuas
this line, ge
Persian Lawns
Our line of this 48 in. m
begins at 20c including all
up to 50c.. They are
adapted for the new shadow
broidery for shirt waists, ete.
French Batistes
This cloth is 48 in. wide snd very
sheer, an ideal fabric for graduatiz
gowns, confirmation dresses,
a prices and values not beaten
where.
Leno de Amerique
Another sheer material. We hat
them all, 32 to 36 in. wide
trifle heavier than the img
ores. -
A fortunate purchase by
Scranton store enables us toc
these goods far below actual valaes.
AR TINY
Other White Goods
mesti Metta pen ono aad dot
piques, mercerized fancies,
and domestic. Lawns, plan linens,
sheer, medium and heavy weights,
batistes, cashmeres, henriettas, mo-
hairs, sicilians, eoliennes, eto. Ij
fact almost anything you
white materials.
If we don't bave what you
we will get it for you.
Embroideries
Panel edged and all overs im
shadow, eyelet, blind and baby
Irish done on Swiss to match the
new sheer materials, =
ee so——— —
ee —
H. L. TOWNER, NM.
Specialties.
Diseases of Women snd of the Reed
Hours—7tofam,1803, 7088p,
OFFICE—SAMUEKLS BLOCK.
Forelgn and Domestic Fruits.
500 gallons of pure Olive Of just ;
ceived. 300 boxes of macaroni and
ported cheese. All direct trom Maly,
No. x Elizabeth St., Waverly.
E. M. DUNHAM,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Offic :—~Rcoma 4 and 5, Elmer Blosk,
Lockhart Street, Sayre, Pa.
DR. A. G. REES, M.D.
100 Lake 8t. West Sayre.
OFFICE HOURS: :
Genito urinary and chronio diseases
specialty. Both phones, :
Cards For Sale.