J. W. BISHOP,
Both Phones.
WOOD WOOD - WOOD
——
=. $75,000.00
GENERAL BANKING
THREE PERCENT INTEREST
Paid on Time Deposits.
seamcrons.
RK PF. Wilber, }. N. weaver,
J. W. Blabop,
W T. Ocoduow,
0, L. Haverty, @Geward FP. T. Page.
R. FP. Page, Caghier.
Beating, Estates Managed Collecting
E. E. Reynolds,
REAL ESTATE For sale in Athens,
Sayre and Waverly,
accaes [NSURANCE
Property Bought, Sold and
Exohanged—
favestments Loass Negotiated
HIT Packer Ave.,
Valley Phone 30x, Sayre, Pa.
D. CLAREY GOAL C0.
Lehigh Valley Coal
HARD AND SOFT WOOD
Best Quality & Prompt Delivery
Guaranteed
—
Bradford Street Yard "Phone, 135d
&
Office at Raymond Haapt's Store, Sayre
Wholesaler of
BOTH PHOXES,
Insurance Writ-
ten, Houses Rented, Rents Col-
lected, Taxes Paid.
A THOUSAND DEAD
Worst Mine Horror France
Has Ever Known.
——
BURNING PITS HELD 1,795 MEN
Firedamp Destroys Great Colliery
Near Calais.
——————
RESCUE PARTIES BROUGHT UP 769
—————
All France Profeandly Shocked by
Magnitude of Disaster. the Greatest
In History of All Continental Min.
Ing—Fresident Fallieres Sent Mep-
resentative to the Mines nt Unee.
Republic Will Give $190.000 to Ald
Victims’ Famillee—Mintsterial Cri.
1) Fer the Time Is Forgotien.
Scenes of Horror and Distress at
Numerous Pit Mouths.
PARIS, March 12-4 mining catas
trophe involving the loss of over a
thousand lives bas stricken the great
08l ceuter of northern France. An
explosion of firedamup at 7 o'clock in
the morning carried death and destruc-
tion throughout the network of coal
mines centered at Courrieres, and fire
followed the explosion, making res
Cues almost lupossible, 4
The intense excitement aud confu
slon in the vicinity prevented early es-
timates of the exact loss of iife, but a
dispatch received bere gives a total of
of 1.404 miners entombed and proba-
bly lost. Later a brief dispatch from
Lille announced the total of 1.219 dead,
All France has been profoundly
shocked by the magnitude of the dis.
aster, which is sald (0 De the greatest
in the history of continental winlug
President FalNeres sent Lis secretu-
f¥. accompanied by Ml. Ganthler, the
twiluister of public works, aud M Du
bief, the minister of the lutertor, on a
special tralu to the scepe of the dis
aster
The winisterial crisis wis temporari-
ly forgotten, senators and deputles
Jolnlug iu the general public manifesta
tions of sorrow
The scene of the catastrophe Is the
ouutainous mining region near Lens,
In the department of Pas de Calals
Here are huddled siuall hamlets of the
tuine workers, who operate the wost
productive coal mines in France ie
sublermucan chambers form a series
of tunnels. Six of the outlets are near
Lens, aud others are ut Courrleres,
Verdun sud many other points
The catastrophe took place shortly
mine. There was a deafening explo-
sion, which was followed by the cages
aud mining apparatus being hurled
from the wouth of the Courrieres wine,
Men and horses nearby outside the
Liine wer: either stunued or killed. The
roof of the wine office was torn off
Immediately following the explosion
flames burst from the wouth of the
pit, driving back those without who
sought to enter and dooming those
within ;
The last yreat mine disaster In
France occurred In 1883, when 203 per-
Sons were killed and eighty injured,
but that and all others sink into lasig
nificance before this preseut one at
Courrieres.
The vast mortuary camp Is under
military guard, 400 soldiers having ar-
rived there to assist in holding In
check the crowds of distracted wourg-
ers. For a time hope had beey held
out to the people that tappings on
pipes by the linprisoned men had been
beard, but gradually this hope vanish
ed, and the people demanded admis
sion to see the hodles and even threat
ened to break through the cordon of
troops, who Lad the Kreatest diticutly
In keeplug the crowds from the pit
One wan named Sylvestre succeeded
in entering the mine, but he never re
turned. It is believed he groped about
Inside nutil be was overcome by the
gases and perished. It Is reported that
A Tescue party numbering forty Las
been cut off by the caving in of voe of
the galleries,
Minister of Public Works Gautier
Minister of the laterior Dublef and the
secretary of President Falllores re
main on the ground endeavoring to
comfort the distressed families of the
miners. President Fallleres has given
$2000 to ald in reller measures. The
winistry will add a further sum to this,
and the chamber of deputies will be
asked to vote $100 000 for the purpose
of alleviating distress
Ministers Gautier and Dublef have
received complete detalles of the cata
strophe from M. Lavaurs, the director
of the mine. His volce was choked
with emotion as he spoke,
“Of 1.800 miners who were down ia
the pits when the explosion occtirred.”
he sald, “709 were rescued. A nom
ber of these were injured. and some
of them have died since. At the pres.
ent moment over 1.000 men remain hm-
prisoned.”
Another director declared that the
Imprisoned men sumbered 1,10,
Minister Dublef quired, “Have you
still any hope?’ To this the director
: Or one of ihe
still
the explosion occurred.
Immediately shouted for us to follow
him, and, dashing Into a recess in the
Bnilery, we were followed by a blast
of poisonous gases, which rushed by,
however, without Affecting us. We re
mained there for eight hours, when,
feeling that suffocation was gradually
coming upon us we atterupted to es-
cape. We crawled in single file to-
wird the shaft bat several of the
men dropped dead on the way, includ.
Ing wy son and the foreman 1 ear
ried my wephew on my back for for
ty minutes apd stuceeeded in saving
Bim. It took us four hours to reach
the shaft”
Another miner said: “It Is Indescriba-
ble. Everything was demolished or
has fallen In. [ saw bodies lying In
piles. My son Is below.”
Replying to an Inquiry as to whether
hope remalvoed for the Auding of wore
men alive in the mine an engineer who
had been down the sia lt =ald
“It Is scarcely possible The state of
the galleries is such that clearing them
will be a difficult task, while the flames
Were so fierce that wauy of the vi tims
must have Leen reduced to ashgs ~
The work of attempting to rescue the
imprisoned winers was hastily begun
UF officials, enginee: « and winers from
the surrounding nines, whe formed
parties and wade heroic efforts to pen-
etrate the snioke and foul gases and
bring out the imprisoned men
The populace of the district
palled Ly the disaster
every household
Those persons who
were horribly burned. The latest est]
ates place those takeu out at SOL
The attempts at rescue have been giv.
€h up, as the galleries have fallen ju
Crowds still =urrcund pit No 4, and
the scenes are bearirending
———————
MITCHELL GIVES REASONS.
The foreman
I= ap-
which affects
were rescued
Why Miners Demand Increase of Pay
and Eight Hour Day.
WASHINGTON, March 12 This
week should see a decision one Way or
the other of the Question of a strike of
coal winers in both the anthracite and
the bituminous fields. The operators,
having =ent to the miners their reply
to the demands of the United Mine
Workers of America, in whic h they re.
ject the propositions of the anthracite
workers, the miners will probably go
luto conference Immediately, aud thelr
decision ought s00n to be reached and
the question of a strike settled As n
direct result of President Roosevelt's
letter to President Mitchell a special
national couvention of the United Mine
Workers of Awerica will assemble in
Indianapolis on 1 hursday next
President Mitchell, Actiug for the
miners’ committee, in a letter to the
Comnittee of operators has outlined
the reasons upon which the demands
of the miners were based as follows:
“We favor a uniform scale of wWiges
for men pald by the day, hour or
week because of the fact that men per
forming precisely the same character
aud, Indeed, the same amount of Ia
bor cannot work with any degree of
contentment while the compensation
received by them is not uniform At
the present time this condition exists
lu the anthracite field
“We propose au fncrease of 10 per
cent In the rates paid to contract min-
ers for several reasons first, the gen
eral lndostrial, commercial aud trade
conditions of the country justify an
Increase of wages to all classes of la.
bor. The prosperity of the coal CArry-
ing roads is unprecedented. as Is dem.
onstrated by their reported earning»
and the enbanced value of their stocks,
“We favor an eight bour workday
because eight hours Is the standard
working day of coal mine workers in
early all the bituminous districts of
our country as well as in many of the
mining districts of Great Britaln and
the continent, and eight hours Is as
long as 8 mau can work In a coal mine
without doing injury to his own health
and consequent injury to soclety
“We favor the systein of welghlug
and payiug for coal by weight, wher
ever the conditions of the vein would
make this system practicable, becanse
the present system whereby coal is
palkd for by the car, has given rise to
wuch discontent owing to the varled
sizes of cars now In use
“We favor a reconstruction of the
board of conciliation because of the
delays that have occurred during the
past three years in the adjustment of
grievances.”
A dispatch from Shamokin Pa.
that the report from the authracite
coal companies that they will not
grant a single demand of the United
Mive Workers wus received with sur
prise and disappointment Muuy of
the miners declare they will quit work
April 1 they receive
sions
snys
ulless Conces-
————
Imperial Chlucse at Capital.
WASHINGTON, Murch 12. The Im
perial Chinese commissioners Duke
Teal Tse, Shang Ohi Heng and LI
Cheng To, who are en route to Europe
to Investigate political conditious in
Euvgland, France and Relgiuiy, are
bere. They spent the day sight seeing
and made a call ou the president and
Secretary Hoot
American Lake Submarine the Heat.
ST. PETERSBURG, Mar h 12-4
report ou the tests of Yen types of
submarines submitted to the ndmiral-
ty says that in the decidiug test run
of 300 miles, from Cronstadt to Libau,
In which four boats participated, the
verdict favored the Lake hoat.
er —————
Sunken Barge Blocks Navigation.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn, March 12.
he barge A T. Sumner. New York
it Providegce, with 600 tons of pig
Iron, is at the bottom of this harbor iy
twenty two feet of water, n serious
Menace to navigation. The Numbers
crew was saved.
BALLOONS ONLY LOST
Aero Club Airships In Way-
ward Mood.
CALE TAKES CREAT SILKEN BALLS
Theusands Sadly Disappointed When
Aeronants Could Net Sali Skyward.
Wind Stole Stevens’ New Cre.
ation aud Levees Hope.
PITTSFIELD, Mass, March 12
The howling northwester which held
Western Massachusetts in its grip
swept Leo Stevens' new balloon some-
where out toward the sound into the
darkness of night and tore MM Levee's
big gas bag to ribbous
Fully 5.000 people were disappointed
when the gale made it Impossible for
Stevens and Levee to ascend. It was
not until nightfall that |t was decided
by both aeronauts that it re
foolbandy to attempt a dight A small
pilot balleon which had been sent aloft
about two bours earlier had barcly es
caped a small KTOYe (0 the southeast
and had only just cleared Mount Whit
ney and Mount October to the east.
ward and southward. The wind. which
howled down through the foothills at
a fifty mile ciip appeared to press the
talloon down fur the Hist three miles
or 0. It ruse just in time to « lear the
hills
The ofliclals of the Aero club, who
Were on the ground, Mr. Post and Mr
Bishop, are satisfied that the gas made
hy the Pittsfield Coal Gag company
has the required buoyancy and can be
furnished in sufficient quantities
After Mr. Bishop hand been compelled
to postpone the race R=censions both
balloons were left in the field behind
the gas works. Each bag was emptied
of about ball its gas The net which
confines the ng and to which the bas
Ket is hung was anchored to the
kronnd by ballast bags, containing in
the aggregate nearly half a ton to each
balloon,
Several men were loft to watch the
balloons, which were thought to
safe, the indications being that the
zule had about Llown Itself out. In.
stead of that It grew steadily in inten
sity, and a sodden squall caused the
loss of Mr Stevens’ new balloon, and
before the wen, who bad sought ale!
fer wherever they could find It, conld
seize the balloon the wind had caused
it to turn almost g soiner
Sault. The bag slipped from out of the
bottoms of the net and was whirled
aloft lke a withered leaf in the March
gnle For ten or fifteen winutes it
could be seen In the bright wooulight
Then it disappeared. after having
reached a consideruble altitude trav-
ellog almost directly toward Worces
ter
While the watchmen were attewpting
10 secure the Stevens balloon the squall
had played a similar prank with [Al
lonette, Levee's balloon Slipplug from
the meshes of the uet like a fish, It
nearly got completely away. [It floated
off horizontally Instead of vertically
and the rapidly escapiug gas prevented
it from soaring
After a chase of about a quarter of a
tulle it became entangled In some trees
Before the arrival of the pursuing
watchmen the wind had whipped the
silk covering Into threadlike ribbons
Both lalloons were about the same
size, approximately of 12,000 cublc feet
capacity, and are valued at $700 each
———————
Statement From Andrew Hamilton,
ALBANY, N.Y March 12 — Andrew
Hamiiton, whose conuection with the
legal and legislative work for the New
York Life Insurance company has
been much dMscussed and who return-
ed last week from Europe to his howe
here, coutrary to widely spread re.
ports has received po communication
of nny kind frow the Fowler commit
tee, which Las been Investigating the
internal affairs of the New York Life
Insurance company. “You may add
for me,” said Mr Hamilton, “that
should [ receive any communiention
from the Fowler committee it will re
ceive due and courteous conskdera-
tion.” Mr. Hamilton sald further that
be expected to go to New York today
He declined to discuss the purpose of
his trip
would
he
cotupletea
Took Census In Spite of Cabans.
HAVANA, March 12 Dryden Ful
tou. who was appointed to take the
census of the Isle of Pines and who
was arrested by the Cuban authorities
because be did wot have thelr permis
sion 10 do so, hus arrived here He
Says the census was practically com-
pleted before the Cubans stopped the
work He there are less than
000 inbabitants on the Island and
estimates the pumber of Cubans at
LOU amd actus Americans at about
TOO He that Lumber of
male Cubans of voting age |< <0 aud
that forty nine voted in the last ele
tion
Bays
Ay the
What Secretary Taft Says,
WASHINGTON, March 12 Necretn
ry Taft made the following statement
“I am avthorized by the president to
say that he bas made uo decislon as to
the selection of auy one to suo ved Aw
sociate Justice Brown, He has been in
consultation with Secretary Root At
torney General Moody and yaelf, the
three lawyers of the cabinet the
matter, and decision heen
reached
in
no hine
Outlook For Pence Is Good.
ALGECIRAS, March 12-The ont
look Is favombie to a pacific adjust
ment of the France-German controver
8y. Conciliation is fpparently in the
alr, and the Indications are that mu.
tual concessions will he made In the
matier of the Moroceo bank, after
which the police question will come
up with mach in favor of satisfac.
tory adjustment,
THE BATTLE AT MOUNT DAJO.
The President {ongratulates General
Wood on His Vietary.
WASHINGTON March 12 — Presi
dent Roosevelt sent the following ca
ble dispatch of cougratulation te Ma.
Jor General Woml at Manila regarding
the recent encounters with the Moros
at Mount Dajo
“I cougratulate You and the officers
and meu of your command upon the
brillant feat of arms wherein you and
they so well upheld the honor of the
American fag”
A report from Jolo says that the
families of the Moros remained in the
village in the crater of Mount Dajo
and that the women and children mig.
gled with the warriors during the bat
tle, so that it was impossible to spare
them, all being killed in the flerce on-
slaught It Is impossible at present
to obtain confirmation or dental of this
report from Major General Wold. who
Is supposed to be returning to Manila
With General Biiss
Constabulary detachments ape nuw
engaged in the HWountaios of northern
Luzon rounding up the bands of sav-
ages aud head hunters who ire on the
Warpath.
Telegrams from Zamboanga say that
the attack op Mount Dajo involved
four days of band Aghting. In which it
Is estimated that 900 of the enemy
were killed or wounded.
Save for g cablegram from Lleuten-
ant Gordon Jobuston, Jr. the presi
dent's rough rider friend and a son of
General Hobert D Joliston of Bir
mingham, Ala, saying: “Thanks. Your
message was fine,” there ire, no ad
Vices regarding the battle In the is
land of Jala General Alnsworth, the
military secretary sald that the list of
casnalities would not reach Washing:
ton until the 15th inst
The wounds ree eived by Lieutenant
Gordon Jolinstoy in the action are se-
Vere, a slug Laviog passed through his
right shoulder He performed a gal
lant deed when lie scaled the wall of
the Rio crater and was blown off the
Parapet by the force of exploding ar
tillery
—
ROSEBUD STAKES.
Judge Davey, at 3 to I, First In Hard
Drben Fintan.
NEW ORLEANS March 12. = After a
bard drive throng the Jast furlong
fudge Davey, well Supported at 3 to 1,
wou the Rosebud stake atl the Falr
Rrounds. The race was worth $1.20
to the winner Mintberia was a strong
favorite at 7 to 5, but was pever a fac
tor. Lyne forced the with Sal
visa, but she stopped w Len the pluch
Clie
Phil Chinn bought Judge Himes
from Charlie Ellison. The horse, which
haus won £30k) during his career on
the turf, will Le retired ta the stud
Favored by luck and well handled
by Koeruer, Judge Treen Scored easily
In the Juveulle stakes at City park
Leus. the favorite Rot the worst of the
start and more ground than
vay horse in the Gravina and
Bert Osra were (he fn
vorites
pace
covensd
ce
oly winning
Moutreal Won at Hockey,
NEW YORK, March 1I2~Iu au inter
national gnme of hockey played at st
Nicholas rink the Victoria
Hockey club of Montreal snd the St
Nicholas Skating club of this o ty the
Canadians won easily by 8 goals to 4
The winners might just As easily have
wade It mueteen lustead of nine, as
they clearly outclassed the local play.
ers at every position and also in team
work
between
Highlanders Won Opening Game,
BIRMINGHAM Ala, March 12.
The New York American league hase
ball team wor the first exhibition
Edie of the season hers by defeating
the Blrmingham team of the Southern
league by a score of 1200. The High-
landers played an errorless game and
found the opposing pitchers for xix
teen hits. A crowd uumberiug 1,500
persons was lo attendance
Crimson Downe Vale,
NEW HAVEN. Conn March
Harvard defeated Yale In basket ball
at the Yale gymnasium by a score of
23 to 17. The game. which closed the
season for both teams, was fast, hard
fought from start to fulsh Aud one of
the roughest of the gaues played here
this season, but none of the players
was hurt
12.-
Glants Will Halse Pennant June 13.
NEW YORK, March 12 Arrange
ments have bewn completed by John T
Brus, president of the New York
baseball club, for the rising of the
world’s champlonship pennant ol Tues
day, June 12. The Cla nati club will
be at the Polo grounds on that day
Earthquake In Bashahe District
LAHORE. I'wnjab. tna March 12
An alarming varthgnake hns occur
red In Bashabre, cue of the Nimia tribg
tary Lin of the Panjab
siderable damage has been caused at
Rampur, the capital of Hashabr, and
at Kakoola. Eight are Known to have
been killed anil twenty. six injured
e—
Count df Castelmenardo Convicted.
GENOA, March 12 On complaint of
bis wife, who was Edith Van Buren
of New York aml whose brother Is the
American consul at Nice, Count ai
Castelmenardo was on Saturday con
victed of adultery and senteucw! to
three months imprisonment and to
pay the costs of the a tion
Held Up Liek Observatory Stage.
SAN JOSE, Cal, March 12 — A Mount
stage was
from Dan.
of Brockton,
states Con
held up at Graud View, and
lel Howard aud wife
Masa, and other
i
FLIER HIT A WRECK
Baltimore and Ohio Express
In Collision at Godsend.
THREE TRAINS PILED UP TAKE FIRE
Score or More Passengers Killed or
Injured—Three Bodies Taken From
Burning Shambles—Twe Ene
Sines Heaped In Mass.
BLOOMDALE. 0. March 12 — A
Score or more of Passengers were kill-
ed or Injured when the westbound
Baltimore and Ohio flier crashed into
& freight wreck at the station known
88% Galeend mile of
and after the were
fames, People were
ahd dylug
could be given thew
John Hootinan
fireman of pra W. Hoy,
Wheeling, W postal clerk ud J
H. Blegel Chicago Junction eugineer
of passenger train, are dead
The seriously I jured
C. Snook, Chicago Junction. wail « lerk
head cut, scalded and Interaally
ured, H H Osborn, Chicago Junet on
Laggageman. head and hands burned
(Mio Lee, Fostoria, circus perforiner
head and bands scalded aml Mrs
fieorge Stair, Detroit. three ribs broken
Two engines uw ere completely wreek
ed, and the mall and CXIress cars
baggige Cars, two passenger coaches
aud four freight cars were
demolished nnd later burned up
Three bodies have heen taken from
the debris injured pe
have been carried to this station
are under physiclans’ care. The
of aiding the wounded is rapldiy
Kressing, and it feared that
wore dead will taken from
ruins
A freight train had stopped for wa.
ter at the scene of the w reek, when
another freight bore down on it. slam
ming it on to the westbound trucks. A
second later the fast Balt more and
Ohio passenger came SWeeping along
with terrific speed, carrying a heavy
train of passengers
Three of the ears telescoped, and the
1wWinl scenes of agony which followed
Cal scarcely be described Many of
the trainmen were pinted beneath the
beams, and those near the engine sof-
feral from escaping steam Fo add
to this horror the flawes crept swiftly
over the debris
The first fo be taken from
the burning mass Whs a woman, un
couscions and as yet unidentified It
Is believed that she is Injured Internal
ly and will die
Three dead bodies were taken from
the debris, while another party was
cutting away the wre Kage wiih
bound a mall clerk and a fireman, the
latter named Hootman of Garrett, [nd
The englucer of the passenger train
was found with both arms broken and
was carried into the telegraph office
He is suffering terribly from of
blood
hi re
in
HEOLY
Assistance
one east
frnins
Cry ing
befyre
soon
ia
several
Chicago Junction
Seuger train
Va
ire Henlamin
in
two
completely
Fwelve USGS
and
wark
pro
hiny
i=
he
person
loss
.
———
ITALIANS STORMED HOSPITAL.
Seven Riot Leaders From Radebaugh
Working Camp Arrested,
GREENSBURG, Pa, Mar bh 12. In.
furlated upon being refused admit.
tance to the Westmoreland hospital,
over 10 Itallans and Austrinns storm
ed the hospital for several hours dur
ing the night
The police force and a squad of
Troop A of the state constabulary were
called out. and It was not until seven
of the rioters had been arrested and
Jalled that the disturbance The
foreiguers came to Greensburg from
their camp at Radebasugh to visit fe)
low countrymen who had injuar
el in a rallroad wreck I'weuty-one
of the injured are still in the hospital,
and wo visitors have been allowed
Wheu the first of the foreiguers had
been refused admittance they returned
to thelr camp at Radebaugh, aud sev
eral Lours later over 10 of them ap
peared ou the hospital grounds At
telpts were made to force the doors
und missiles were hurled against the
bulldiug
The police were sumiuoned, and they
Were able to guard the doors untill a
abulary ar
Ceased
been
squad from the state const
rived Iie leaders of the rioters were
taken to jail and held the
charges of on iting a riot and disonler
Iy of carried
loaded revolvers
ire ou
conduct Three thew
Denver Editor Dead
DENVER Marnh 12 Nomas BE
McKenna, managing «litor of the
Hooky Mountain News and of the Deg
ver Times, Is dead here of heart dis
forty-five Mr. McKenua
un Montreal and for four
YCArs was secretary and manager of
the Shamrock which
held the champlonship of Canada snd
Euglund Mr. MeKenna hind wen con
with the News for
years and was mandging olitor of the
paper for the last ten years
Cisse
was
ned
born
lacrosse team
nevtsd seventeen
Emperor Not Seriously IL
PEKING. Murch 12 he illness
from the emperor is suffering
{ apparently Is not serious He attend
[ed a theatrical performance in the pat
with the dow nger em
which
| AC0 In company
| press
Prince Henry to Rule Navy,
BRERLIN, Mann 12
Ham during the stmmer ntewds to
| rite his brother, Prine Henry of
, Prussia, as Commander iu clilef of the
entire German fleet on active sey low, «
Emperor Wi
General Joseph 8. Gage Denmd.
SAN JORE, Cal, March 12 General
Joseph 8. Gage Is dead here of paraly-
_Bixty seven years, He was
Ls
———
3
White Goods
Two cases same gg had
two weeks ago. This ig
probably our last allotment
for this season.
We offer Madrae, Piques,
Mercerized Wwaistinge, efc.,
etc., in mill end rempants
running in lengths from 5
yards to 20 yards, materials
that are worth up to 25e. =
Special for Wednesday I
The Globe Warehon
are famous for their values,
Watch our advertisements,
We give you the same
values as the Scranton
Store, receiving our allot
ments of the plumbs gath-
cred at headquarters by a;
unlimited purchasing pow.
er.
We say unlimited
the combined output of ¢
Globe Warehouses comps
favorably with the outpn|
of the largest concerns
the state, =
Wo Offer Wednesday
White Goods worth up to
25¢ for one day, 10c the
yard,
EI pr—
Globe Warehouse
¥ Taiz adge Block. Eimer Ave.
VALLEY PHONE,
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS |
8, Large Farms, Good Build.
ings, good fruits, well
and Lots for sale or exchange. All
bargain prices. Houses to rent,
ANDREW EVARTS,
Home phone 81.m 3 A,
A.J.GREE
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.
Plans and Bstimates Furnished
515 Stevenson St, Sayre, Pa,
Maynard, Maynard & Schrier:
Attorneys and Counselors,
—
M. P. A. Block, Sayre, Pa. May-
nard Block, Athens, Pa.
JOHN C. PECKALLY,
DEALER IN
Foreign ard Domestic Fruits.
— Oil
ocived, boxes of macaroni -
ported cheese, All direct from }
No « Rlizabeth Si. Waverly,
IATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Ufo :—~ Reema 4 and
Lockhart Street, Sayre,
600 gallons of pure Olive
300
=.
5, Elmer ; 3
bd Block,
OR. A. 6. REES, M.D,
100 Lake 5t. West Sayre,
OFFICE HOURS:
8to 11:00 a. wm, 2 to 4:30, 7:00 to 8:00,
Genito urinary and cbronio diseases
specialty, Both phonee,
= ———
Cards For Sale.
The Valley Record has In shoal
fcllowing card sigma: hi
For Rent
Ask for Credit
Admi
piety
best