Sw
PRICE ONE CE}
| Mine Workers” Bresident Fue
in KEY DISAPPONTARRT FLT BY XE
Anteresin Involved; Our
aur Arguments Ignored.”
WW, A Wiber, J. W, Bishop,
JR. Wheelock. W T Oocodnow,
O.L. Hayerty, Seward Baldwia, FP, T. Page
RP. Page, Cashler.
Resting, Hetntes Managed Collecting
E. E. Reynolds,
Sayre and Waverly.
taciaces "INSURANCE
Property Bought, Sold and
—Exchanged—
Best Quality & Prompt Deter
Guaranteed
Fendford Stesst Yard Phone, 186d
st Raymond & Haapt's Bore, Sayre
ELMER A. WILBER,
Wholesaler of
WINES, LIQUORS
BEERS AND ALES
_ WHEN YoU
Drink a glass of Stegmaier’s
Mine Workers of America bas sent to
George F. Baer, chairudn of the an
thraciie coal operators’ committee, his
reply to the commilles's cComwunics-
tion refeciing the demands of the min.
ers’ organization. The letier follows:
“Heferring again to your commun!
cation dated March JU, with accompa-
aylng documents, ind to our reply
thereto, I write to say that I have sub-
mitted to our cumiiittee the answer
made by your comittee to the propo
sitions presented Ly us. It is vuneces
sary to state that we were keenly dis-
appointed to learn that our demands
were rejected in toto and that our ar-
gignents in favor of them bad received
so little consideration at your hands
your reply to us
“We have agalu reviewed the scale
presented for your consideration. have
compared it with the scale of wages
paid for similar classes of labor in
other coal producing states and dis
tricts and we are satisfied beyond the
peradventure of doubt that the wages
proposed are not In excession of In-
deed that they are not so high, as the
wages paid In the bituminous mining
districts of our country.
“Judging from the language ewmploy-
ed in your auswer to us, it is perfectly
svident that we failed to make clear
or that you failed to understand the
real lmport of the propositions submit-
ted by us
We wish to assure you that we are
not nnmindful of the great public In-
teresis involved in this controversy as
to our future relatiots, neither are we
unappreciative of the splendid efforts
made by the anthracite coal strike
commission to establish a relationship
between us that would insure a jost
and permanent peace, but if you will
refer to the award of that commission
you will Sud that the commission itself
was in doubt as to the permanency of
its findings and expressed tbe bope
that at the expiration of the award the
relations of operator and employee
would have #0 far Improved as to
make Impossible suck = condition as
existed throughout the country lu con-
sequence of the strike in the anthra-
cite region.
“We bad entertained the hope that
our sdberence to thie loiter and the
spirit of the award and the absence of
local or general strikes during the
past three years would have appealed
move strongly to your confidence aud
that we wight reasobably expect seri
ous consideration of our claims at this
time.
“It would seem from reading your
reply that all our propositions have
been rejected and that your final de-
cision has been given. We trust that
this conception of your intention is in-
correet. It 1s our opinion that neither
you Bor we can afford to break off ne-
gotiations Io this Abrupt manuver. Bo
far as we and the interests we repre
seit are concerned we are not willing
to aoeept any share of the responsi
bility this action entails. We belleve
that further meetings should be beld
and that we should strive earnestly
and conscientiously to reconcile eur
differences.
“While it may be true that om the
part of the operators there has been no
serious cause for complaint during the
past three years, we wish to assure
you that In expressing this opinion
you do net reflect our views. Not on-
Iy has there been criticism among the
miners, but what is more important
there axists much cause for criticism
and complaint. To such an extent is
this true that we feel it incumbent
upon us to say that we cannot with
any degree of contentment or satisfao-
- coutinue to work under present
conditions.
“However, we repeat that the inter
uh involved are so vist that we are
pot willing to break off negotiations
without Brest making further efforts to
regoucile onr differdnces. We there
fore propose that further conference
or confersnces be held between now
and the 1st of April.
“If this suggestion meets with your
approval we will be pleased to ar.
range with you a date upon which our
joint committee may reconvene.”
Greene and Gaynor Trial
BAVANNAH, Gea, March 10—With
the defense just beginning the Intro
duction of its evidence, the Greene and
Gaynor case hax entered today upon
its eleventh week. It Is believed pow
tbat not more than two weeks will be
consumed by the testimony of the de
fense. There may be an adjournment
of the trial owing to the critical lliness
of the son of I". W, Meldrim, leading
counsel for the defense
Dewey Leaves For Gibraltar,
LAS PALMAS, Canary Islands,
March 15.—The United States floating
dry dock Dewey, en route for the na-
val station at Olougapo, Philippine ls
lands, which arrived here Fel. 23, jeft
Saturday in tow of the coliters Brutus, |
Caesar and Glacier and the navy tug
f Gllenitar
AMERICAN MISSION ATTACKED.
Scheels at Vas, Eastern Turkey,
Plandered and Barned.
BOSTON, March 19.-A complaint
from the officials of the American
school at Van, eastern Turkey, against
the trestment by Turkish officials and
the Kurds bas been received by the
American board of commissiouery for
foreign missions.
The school officials state that mnot-
withstandiug the ostensible friendship
of the governor general, a man of un:
usual streugth, the school has been
plundered and burned by the Kurds in
the" preseuce of Turkish officials and
soldiers, Fruit trees have been cut
down, and breadstuffs purchssed by
American missionaries for the Ameri-
cal orphanage have been held by the
Turkish government for more than
four mouths
By the withholding of the bread.
stuffs and the futimidation and im
prisonment of the men sent to pur
chase then the cost has been lucreased
at least 21 per cent. In addition a
berd of live stock belonging to the or
pbanage, valued at $1,500 and upon
which the children were dependent,
bas been carried off by the Kurds.
Secretary Bartou of the American
board, in commenting on the treat
ment, says:
“If Americans, eitizeus of a sovereign
state, are thus treated iu the Turkish
empire without redress, what can be
hoped for the sulijects of the empire
who have no courts to which they can
appeal ¥’
TRIED TO KILL ALL.
EE ————— —— I
David Paxton In Jealous Rage Shot
Wife, Baby and Thea Himself.
WHEELING, W. Va, March 18.—-In
A jealous rage after waiting from
nightfall till midnight for her return
David Paxtou, a teamster, shot his
wife and, believing her dead, tried to
kill his baby, his father-in-law and two
police officers. He theu turned the
weapon on hlinself and sent a bullet
into his lungs, inflicting a fatal wound.
Not finding bis wife at home when
be returned from work, Paxton walted
on the street corner near bis home for
her. At midnight she alighted from a
Car and, seeing him, ran into the house.
In the ball he fired two sbots and she
fell. A bullet struck her lu the sida,
but the steel of Ler corset saved her
life, deflecting its course
Rushiug into the next roow he stood
in the doorway an® alning at his little
infant son In a erib, fired twice, but
neither shot took effect. In another
toon Le fouud David Lovett, his fa-
ther-ln-law, who dodged two shots, but
a third passed through his right ano
Paxton then turned and fed cut of
the frout door. where be met Chief of
Police Willian Terrill and Officer Kel-
ly. Having reloaded his weapon, Pax-
ton fired three tines point blank at the
officers, but his ala: was defective, aud
neither was hit, although Clhlef Ter
rili's bat was punctured by = bullet,
Before the officers could close ou him
be shot himself In the hreast. After
the shooting be sald he wauted to kill
the entire family,
Miss Roeecsevelt Confirmed.
WASHINGTON, March 19.—Presl-
dent Roosevelt's second daughter, Miss
Ethel; Secretary Taft's daughter, Miss
Helen, and a daughter of General A.
W. Greely of the army were among a
class of about twenty-five people who
were confirmed at St. Johu's Episcopal
church yesterday afternoon. Bishop
Batteriee administered the rites of
confirmation, the presentations to the
bishop being made by Rev. Roland
Cotton Bmith, the rector of the church.
President and Mrs. Roosevelt and Seo
retary Taft were present during the
ceremony
Held For Three-year-old Crime.
HARRISBURG, March 19. — Robert
Epps and Matilda Carter, negroes,
were arrested at thelr home here charg-
ed with the murder of an unidentified
man whose charred body was found
in a burned box car in the Pennsylva-
nia Steel company's yards at Steelton
three years ago. Epps and several
other negroes, who are to be arrested,
are alleged to have enticed thelr vie
tim to a Jonely spot and killed him and
then, after taking all Lis valuables,
carried tbe body to the car, which
thay set on fire
Suspends Trinidad Cablegrams.
CARACAS, Veuezuels, Murch 19.—
Carlo Filippo Serra, formerly Italian
consul at San Francisco and now min-
ister to Venezuela, has been officially
réceived by President Castro. The
government has suspended cable serv-
ice frou Venezuela by way of Trini-
dad, it belpg alleged that there are ir
regularities in the service of the Eng:
Mish cable, and messages must be sent
by boat,
Fire In Rondont Marbeor.
KINGSTON, N. Y.. March 19-8hip-
ping In Roundout harbor was endanger
od by a fire ou board the tug Thomas
Dickson of the Cornell line... The bury.
ing tug was towed away from the
wharf by the forryboat Transport and
the steamer Norwich, and the Hawes
were extinguished after a long fight.
The damage unmounted to several thou.
sand dollars.
Mre, Willinms Insane.
NEW YORK, March 10.—~Mra. Ella
Barbara Williams, the Englishwoman
who was arrested on Wednesday for
| npnoying members of the firm of J. FP.
"Morgan & Co, was declared Insane by
Dr. Gregory of Bellevue hospital. He
court to have her commiitied.
TRUSTEES TO REPAY
New York Life to Get Back
Campaign Funda
WILL POT $148,000 IX TREASURY.
Andrew Hamilton and His Wife In-
terviewed—She Sald That She Per-
suaded Him to Retora and
That He Haas More te Tell.
NEW YORK, March 19 — It bas
been settled that the trustees of the
New York Life Insurance company
who were members of the finance com-
mittee during the presidential cam-
palgns of 1806, 1800 and 1904 and
were cognizant of the political contri-
butions made Ly the New York Life
will reimburse the company to the
extent of $148,000. This is the total of
the political contributions made by the
colupany. Each trustes will go into
his own private funds to make the pay-
ment. In all there are fifteen trustees
involved, ayd under the agrecwent
each man will have to contribute a
trifie less than $10,000. 3
It was originally planned to hold
the estate of John A. McCall responsi-
ble for all of the political contribu-
tious and to bring legal actions against
it to obtain reimbursements. Aban-
donment of this plan is lavolved in the
decision reached at the conference
“1 am so glad that Mr. Hamilton has
cemhe back and faced the men who
Lave been so loud in their criticism of
his work for the insurance company
and boastful of what they would do If
be got within their reach [I rather
think they all heartily wish he bad
stayed in Europe the rest of his life”
sald the wife of Andrew Hamilton
when interviewed.
Hamilton, it was learned. will be
afforded an opportunity tomorrow In
this city to tell all he knows of insur-
ance corruption when Senator Arm.
strong aud his committee meet thelr
counsel, Charles E. Hughes.
Mrs. Hamilton would say uothing as
to this, but coutinued:
“It is said that [ persusded my hus
band to couie back to New York to tell
the truth and «ll the truth about his
work for the New York Life Insur
ance company. Well, perbaps I did
At any rile, I am immeasurably hap
pier since be wade that address in the
legislature last Thursday
“And you may be sure of one thing
too.” she added earnestly. “Mr Hamil
ton has not yet told all Le has to tell
There Is much more loformation to
come, and It Is all substantiated by
writing and figures iu bis possession.
“When the proper time cowes Le
will speak amd clear up everything
that seems now #0 mysterious. And
when be does he will Le absolutely
cleared of these absurd ebarges of wis
conduct in haudllug the legal Interests
of the Insurance company. I kuow him
better than any oue else iu the world,
aud I know that Le has never dome a
thing that could be questioned.”
“Judge” Hamliton last night express
ed the opinion that when the bills pro-
posed by the Armstrong committees are
reported they should contain a pro
vision that po trustee legislated out of
office next November, as recommended
by the commitiee, shall be eligible for
re-election until a full year bas elapsed.
The propriety of this is obvious”
sald “Judge” Hamliton, “aud I believe
a demand for it is coming to a head.
“I note that some of these gentlemen
in New York say they do not know mae.
It certainly secms strange that any
man sbould be In a position to spend
very large sums of the money of which
they are the legal guardians during a
long term of years and yet be totally
usknown to them.”
Tuscaroras Wish to Take Part.
NORFOLK, Va, March 19.—The Tus-
carora tribe of Indians, who migrated
froms Hampton Roads to western New
York in 1507, 100 years before the first
permanent English settlement iu Amer-
ica was effected at Jamestown, have
expressed a Jesire to participate in the
Jamestown exposition. The chief of
the tribe has written the exposition of-
ficials that he and his people want to
help celebrate the three hundredth au-
niversary of *‘the white man's rule In
America."
Heavy Snowstorm In Missouri.
KANBAB CITY, Mo, March 19 —-An
unusually heavy snowstorm prevalls
iu the southwest. The storm, accomn-
panied Ly a stiff vorth wind, begun
at an early hour aud continues un-
abated. Street car traffic in Kausas
City and other Kansas sud Missouri
cities was stopped or joterrupted. Hall
way trains ln every direction were de-
layed. The weather Is not especially
cold.
Well Known Hortlealturist Dead.
HOOSICK FALLS, N. Y., March 10.
~-Horace Spicer, a well known hortl-
culturist, who realded at Potter Hi,
dropped dendr as he wus alighting from
a sleigh In front of his home, He vas
eighty-six years old and had suffered
frown heart disease
Hacoedonian Emigrants For America.
BELGRADE, Servia, Murch 19.-Bix
hundred Macedonian emigrants left
here for the United States by way of
Flume, All of them possessed sum.
clent funds to pertoit of their sutering
the United States
fs ma Law by Default.
HARRISBURG, Pa. March 10. ~The
Philadelphia “ripper” repealer, passed
at the recent extra seskion of the legis
lature. has become a law, but by de
fault,
Rasalan Revolutionaries at Tokyo.
TOKYO, March 10<8omeé Russian
revolutionaries who are here are n\sk-
lag fer permission to publish a dally
newspaper at Nagasaki,
JOE GANS WON.
Decisively Defeats Sullivsn st Lea
Angeles Before Police Interfered.
LO8 ANGELES, Cal, March 19—~
Joe Gans of Baltimore decisively de
feated Mike (Twin) Sullivau of Bos-
ton In a ten round bout bere. While
Bullivan was nof counted out, he was
oti the floor and helpless when the po-
lice lustructed the referee to end the
fight,
Gans made a perfect fight, wearing
down his opponent wilh a straight left
body punch that never falled to land
sud which had Sullivan's ribs in a red
glow from waist to shoulder all
through the fight Sullivan appeared
to have us show to win ia the third
round, when he landed a band right
swing on Gans’ jaw, staggering him
and forcing him to stall for the re
maluder of the round.
There was no infighting, the men
agreeing to break clean and to avoid
fighting iu the clinches Barring the
one blow in the third round, Sullivan
falled to land effectively on Gans
The fight was beld at Chute's Base
ball park, the ring belng pitched 41-
rectly in front of the grand stand. It
was one of the coldest nights of the
winter, and probably 1.0600 spectators
shivered for four hours before the
fighters appeared. The delay was
caused, it is said, by Sullivan's un-
willingtiess to fight before such a
small house. Before the Aght began
Referee King announced that be
cause Bullivan was six pounds over
weight both contestants agreed that
all bets should be declared off and
that if both were on their feet at the
end of twenty rounds the fght should
be called a draw.
Cavalry Beat Rifliemen at Targets.
NEW ORLEANS, March 19—In a
shooting contest held Lere at the state
rmuge between the First troop of cav-
alry, L. 8 N. G., of this city and a
picked squad from the United States
army the latter were defeated by a
score of 342 to 320. The regulars used
rifles aud the cavalry troop utilized
thelr earbines
NO WANTON CRUELTY.
Moros Killed at Long Range—Many
Women and Children Saved,
MANILA, March 19 -Further loves
tigation develops the fact that many
woinen abd children were saved lu the
attack against Moro outlaws oun Mount
Dajo recently. Those killed were killed
at long range Ly shell fire
The attack was delayed six wountbs
while Governor Scott was endeavoring
to persuade the outlaws to surrender.
All overtures were scorned and the
defiant attitude of the leaders of the
outlaws and the Arab priests persuad
ed thelr followers that the government
would be uuable to dislodge them from
thelr fortress within two years
Leading Motus in thelr desire for the
extermination of the outlaws aided
the troops in the fight. Two bundred
Moros under the direction of leading
dattos formed columns and carried wa-
ter to the troops
The reports of company and troop
comiuanders to Major General Wood
show that every cffort was made to
save women and children
Negro Lynehed For Theft,
PLAQUEMINE, La. March 19. —
William Carr, a negro, has been lynch
ed ou the Bayou Plaquemine, near
bere. Constable Marionnex and V. M
Patureauy, 8 well known citizen, were
ou thelr way to the jail with the vegro,
whom they had arrested and charged
with stealing and killing a yearling,
when they were stopped by a crowd of
about thirty-five masked men, who
overpowered them and, taking the
prisouer, hanged him to a raliroad
bridge. Judge Schwing has called the
grand jury lo extra session today to
luvestigate. Carr had a bad reputa-
tion
German Countess a fuloide.
LEAVENWORTH, Kan, March 19.—
Caroline vou Dewan Bussche, sald to
be the divorced wife of Baron von
Dem Bussche Haddeuhnusen, a Ger.
man baron of Berlin, committed sul
cide by shooting at the headquarters
of her sou, Second Lieutenant Carl
Frederick von Dem Buasche, of the
Eighteenth infantry, U, 8. A, at Fort
Leavenworth. Lieutenant von Dem
Bussche is a cousin of Frelherr von
Det: Bussche-Huddenbausen, first sec
retary of the German embassy at
Washington. No cause, except possibly
melancholia, 1s known
Death Was Not From Yellow Fever.
NEW ORLEANS. March 10.-Unan-
mous agrecment of the physicians
from the visiting states of the south,
of the local physicians and of the rep.
resentatives of the federal goveru-
ment that the patient did uot have yel
low fever was the result of the antop
sy held lere on the bLody of Jules
Ebrense, who died In the Charity hos
pital and whose case had been report
ed nx yellow fever by one of the local
physicians. No other suspicious case
exists in New Orleans.
Canvelst Drowned In Genesge,
ROCHESTER. N. Y, March 198. —
Fred Beéeker, nineteen years old, was
drowned In the Genesee river. With
two companions be undertook to cross
the river In a canoe, [ce was encoun
tered, aud In trylug to force the canoe
through It all three were thrown lato
the water. The other two young men
narrowly escaped meeting the same
fate,
Village Bars the Auto.
PORTLAND, Me, March 19. After
two days of heated debale at the tawn
meeting In Eden, a Malne country vil
lage, antomobiles, or “devil carts as
the farciers tern (hem, wae,
TURMOIL IN RUSSIA
Government Stopping Strikes
With Rifle Bullets.
CRUELTIES ANSWERED BY BOMBS.
Alikhaneff Enforcing Martial Law
With Terrible Vigor at Sukhum.
Mob Threatens to Burn Hart.
sov—-Warsaw Prison Riet.
ST. PETERSBURG, March 19 —The
government Is using the wost re
pressive measures to stop the agitation
for a strike of rallroad men and teleg-
rapliers. A weeting of the formner at
Rostovou-Don was surrcunded aud
invaded by Cossacks, who fired into
the assemblage, killlug two persons
and woundiug eight
At Moscow troops are now guarding
all the railroad stations and several
factories, including the Abrikosoff
works, where the workmen Are restive
At Sukbum, Transcaucasia, the ruth-
jess manner lun which General Allkha-
noff has crushed the revolution in the
government of Kutais by razing towns,
executing ringleaders of the move
ment and driving sympathizers with
it to the wountaius has produced such
resentment that acts of terror and the
throwing of bombs at the troops are
frequent. General Alikbanoff has pro-
claimed and is enforcing martial law
with terrible rigor, and revolutionaries
or other persons caught with ars are
{immediately shot.
The circulation of false reports at
Hartsov that the pensions of widows
of soldiers who fought in the Russo
Japanese war had been withdrawn
causal a mod to besiege the mayoral
ty bullMiug and demand a distribution
of money, threatening otherwise to
burn the city. Cossacks and troops
finally dispersed the wob.
At Poltava thousands of anti-Semitic
pamphlets bave been widely distribut.
ed in the city and throughout the prov-
luce.
At Warsaw an armed crowd attack
ed the prison In Pawia street, killed a
warden and mortally wounded two
others and liberated a political pris-
ober named Zalesk!,
Vice Admiral Chookuln, at Sevasto-
pol, Luis rejected the appeal of Lieu:
tenant Schmidt to set aside the verdict
of death passed upou Lim by a court
martial for bis part io the mutiny at
Sevastopol, but bas conceded him the
privilege of being shot instead of
hanged #3
Murder at Columbia, Pa.
COLUMBIA, Pa, March 18.—-Clay-
ton Cbristy shot and killed Frank
Meissinger here. Christy claimed that
Metssinger had attempted to prejudice
against hin Mise Grace Findley, to
whom be had been paying attention.
After drinking heavily, shortly before
midnight Christy called at Melssin-
ger's home. He shot at Washington
Melssinger, a son, who opened the door
for him, but missed his mark, aod then
fired a bullet futo the breast of Frank
Melssinger, who had come to the door
at the sound of the first shof. Melis.
singer died almost Immediately. When
arrested Christy had two bullet wounds
iu bis left arm,
The Deadlock at Algeciras,
ALGECIRAS, Spain, March 19. —The
general disposition of the delegates to
the couference on Moroccan reforms
continues Ioclined toward optimism,
but no further appareut move has been
ruade In the direction of a solution of
the points at lssue between Frauce and
Germany. Tbe French and German
delegates do not discuss the situation
together. Bach side is vainly awalting
the sign of a concession from the other
and malotalning its respective stand
point. The neutral delegates do not
believe the deadlock will last much
longer
Lyman J. Gage, 111, to Resign.
NEW YORK, March 10 —It has be
¢ome known iu Wall street that Lyman
J. Gage, former secretary of the treas
ury, has decided to resign as presi
dent of the United States Trust com
pany, to which position he was elect
od after lis resignation frown Pres!
dent McKinley's cabluet a few years
ago. The cause of Lis resignation is
failing health
Wreck on Hic Grande Reported.
TELLURIDE, Colo, March 180. —A re
port here says that a passenger train
on the Rilo Grande Soutberu railroad
had been awept away by a snowslide
near Ophir loop and thirty-five parsons
killed. Four one week It has been
storming alinost contipusily in this dis
teéct, and the prescut storm will nk
is goe of the worst in the history of
the eduntry.
Street Car Mea Get Inerease.
PITTSBURG, March 19 An ad
vance lu wages of 1 cent per hour has
been granted the employes of the
Pittsburg Rallways company, operat
ing all the traction lines in Pittsburg
and Allegheny, Recently the men
made a demaud for an Increase of 2
cents an hour, and the action of the
company i» regarded as a compromise
Dividend of Thirty Cents.
PITTSBURG, March 19. — It was
stated that the receiver of the defunct
Enterprise National bank of Alle
gheny will pay a dividend to the de
positors early ln April and that ulti
wately they may receive 30 ceuts on
the dollar.
Attemptl leat Clyde.
NORFOLK, Va ut arch 18. —Wreck.
ers have succeeded lu laying three oa
WEDNESDAY
SPEG
Best seersuckers made,
over 100 styles to select
from in plains, plaids, stripe
and checks, sold every
where for 12ic, Weduestay
special Se. Odc.
All Over Laces
We have them in all
widths from 20 in. to 72 in,
and prices beginning at 50¢
up by easy stages to $2.50,
They come in cream and
white.
Embroideries
In our new line of em-
broideries will be found the
new shadow work, eyelet,
baby Irish, ete., all done on
the swiss to match the ne:
sheer fabrics.
Laces
We are showing the new
German and French Vals
in sets to match.
Sheer White Fabrics
Foreign goods of our own
importation and domestic
productions from first hands
enable us to give you the
best values to be found:
anywhere.
New Spring
Dress Goods
Chiffon Drappe, Batistes,
Veilings, Crepella, Panams,
Chiffon Prunella, Broad-
cloth, etc. We are showing
the new shades of grey, very
popular
Globe Warehouse,
Talmadge Block Elmer Ave.
VALLEY PHONR
LERIGH AND SCRANTON
COAL
Cents Ne
yards at Bagre, Valley
COLEMAN NASSLER,
R. H. DRISLANE,
Contractor and Builder
Plans and Estimates Furnished.
108 Lincoln St Sayre. Pa
W. T. CAREY,
JUSTICE OF THE
PEACE
Office Maney & Page Hiock,
Rooms formerly occupied by the
late John R. Murray,
Office hours: —8 to 10 a. m.; 6:80
to 8 p,m. At other times daring
day at Valley Record office,
Try an ad in The Record.
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS |
Small Farms, Large Farm Ooct Belle
ings, good fruits, well watered.
and Lots for sale or exchange,
bargain prices. Houses to rent.
ANDREW EVARTH,
Room 2, Talmadge Rik,
Home phone €1.m
DR. A. 8. REES, M.D.
100 Lake St. West Sayre,
OFFICE HOURS:
$ tats. ind 20, 7:00 to 8:00,