wi
PRICE ONE
‘Paid on Time Deposits.
DIRECTORA.
J. 8. Weaver,
J. W. Bishop,
J. RB Wheelock. W T. Goodwow,
‘OL Maverly, Sewsrd Bakiwis, 7. T. Page
: RB 7. Page, Cashier.
" Resting, states Managed Collecting
+ E. E. Reynolds,
oy E ESTATE Formle in Athens,
Sayre and Waverly.
“dda INSURANCE
Property Bought, Sold and
. ~—Exchanged—
~ lavesiments Loans Negotiated
{IT Packer Ave.,
D..CLAREY COAL C0.
~~ Lehigh Valley Goal
HARD AND SOFT WOOD
EE
"ELMER A WILBER,
Wholesaler of
BEERS AND ALES
FRANCIS T0 AUSTRIA
Prasdect Samu Try ato
CROSVENOK DEFENDS THE ARMY.
Chile Member In Mouse Told Jones
of Virgials, Whe Had Criticised
Troops at Mesat Dajo, That
He Was a Farmer.
WASHINGTON, March 20 — The
president seul fo the senate the nomi
uation of Charles 8 Fraucls of Troy,
N. Y., © be ambassador extraordinary
and plenipotentiary to Austria Huw
ry. succeeding Bellamy Storer
Mr Francis was formerly winister to
Greece and Is the owner and editor of
the Troy Timex
Mr. Francis’ father was formerly
ambassador te Austria
He is a son of John Morgan Fraucis,
founder of the Troy Times, and was
bors in Troy on June 17, 1853. He
prepared for coliege In Troy academy
and graduated from Cornell in 1877.
In his college days he was a mighty
amateur carvinan. He established sev-
eral records as a single sculler.
ter leaviaug college Mr. Francis
went luto his father's printing office
and in time became his secretary and
right hand man. Upon the death of
the elder Fruncls in 1807 Charles Spen-
cer Francis became the owner and ed-
itor of the Troy Times,
President McKiuley appointed him
wuvoy extraondinary and minister
plenipotentiary to Oreece, Roumania
and Servia in December, 1900
Reports here lead to the belief that
Bellamy Btoref of Ohio has been re
tired from the post of ambassador to
Austrin-Hungary because of the activ.
ity of Lis wife iu church politics.
Mrs. Storer is am aunt of Hepreseota-
tive Longworth, the president's son-in-
law.
Mr, Storer was minister to Spain
after the war, and his service at Mad-
rid gave great satisfaction to both
countries and did much to restore
friendly feeling between Spaln and the
United States. In 12 he was pro
moted to be ambassador to Austria-
Hungary.
The house reached a compromise on
the question of abolishing the grade of
leutenant geuerz! in the army by pro
viding that It shall not become effec:
tive not Oct. 12 pext in order that
Generals Corbin snd MacArthur may
be promoted before thelr retirement,
An important bill, declared to be the
first step toward a reorganization of
the consular service, was passed. The
bill siready has been acted upon by
the senate. It reclassifies the service
and increases salaries to the extent of
$170,000 a year. '
During the completion of the general
debate on the legislative bill Mr, Gros-
venor (0) came to the defense of the
army io the Mount Dajo battle and
was replied to briefly by Mr. Williams,
the minority leader, who asserted that
all criticistu was based on the official
reports so far received.
Regarding the battle of Mount Dajo,
near Jolo, Mr. Grosvenor, defending
the army, sald: “This gang of Moros
belongs to a class of pirates and pro-
fessional thiaves. They were an organ-
ized baud of murderers who uever sur-
render, but fght until the last one of
them is dead.”
In answer to the recent criticism of
Mr. Jones (Va) that the mountain
should have been surrounded aud the
Mores starved into surrender Mr.
Grosvenor remarked that Mr, Jones
was a farmer Dy profession; that the
mountain was fifteen miles around,
making this sort of a slex® impossible
“There was but one way to get them
out, and that was exactly the plan the
American soldier executed, and the
president was exactly right when he
telegraphed it was a significant feat of
arma” be added.
Mr. Willams criticised the report of
the battle. What bad been sald about
it was based on this report, and should
subsequent information present a dif-
ferent situation, of course, the criti-
clam based on another report could not
senate there were three
on the railroad rate bill,
Messrs. McCreary, Balley and Hey-
burn being the orators. Mr. McCreary
announced bis determination to vote
for the bill whether amended! or not,
but sald that he would not object to
a reasonable provision for thé review
of the Interstate commerce commis.
slon’s findings.
Storer on a Vacation.
VIENNA, March 20. Bellamy Sto
rer, the American ambassador to Vi
enna, i& at present ou a vacation visit
to Bgypt, and no official information
that be has resigued his post has
reached the embassy. Mr. Storer is ex-
pected to return to Vienna in about a
week,
Palma Formally Yamed President.
HAVANA, March 20. The Cuban
mtial electors formally met and
the republic.
AVALANCHE BURIED TWELVE.
Se ——
Great
SILVERTON, Colo, March 20. —
Twelve miners employed at the Bben-
sndoash mine were caught by a great
snowslide near bere and swept to
their death. Their bodies have not yet
heen recovered. Assistance has been
summoned from Riiverton to help dig
the victims frown beneath the show:
The men killed were menibers of the
force ewployed at the Shenandoah
mice snd were on thelr way to Sik
vertion to escape starvation at (he
mine, the supply OF provisions having
run short. They left the mine early
in the morning, bfeaklug a trall in the
[deep show as they went aloug. At a
particularly dangerous point ou the
trail, In the side of a steep mouniain,
one of the trail breakers stumbled
This started the spow sliding, and the
ecutive side of the mountain seemed
to be moving
Twelve men were euguifed and lost
to view In the avalanche.
Sheaandeah Mine Workers Canghtia
’ Saawslide.
MAIL SACK CAUSED WREOK.
Aceldent on Burlington and Quinney
at Lockhridge, In.
BURLINGTON, la, March 20-An
eastbound passenger train on the Chi-
cago. Burlington and Quincy railroad
was partly wrecked at LockUridge, Ia,
by a broken switch. The dinlug car
and a sleeping car broke away from
the rest of the train and dashed Into
the rear end of a work train that stood
on a side track, demolishing the side
tracked passenger cars and s car occw-
pied by a number of workmen. Swan
Bloom of Burlington, cook of the work
train, was killed, and a dozen persons
were Injured, four probably fatally.
A mall sack when thrown out of a for-
ward car of the passenger train struck
a switch post, breaking it aud releasing
the switch, thus side tracking the last
two cars of the passenger train
Ireland's Greatest Friend.
LONDON, March 20.-At a St. Pat-
rick’'s day banquet in London last
night Jobn E. Redmond, chairman of
the Irish parilameniary party, reiter-
ated the belief which he expressed at
Manchester that England will ere long
give to Ireland all that she could rea-
sonably expect or demand. Jolin Dil
lou, member of parliament for East
Mayo, also spoke. He sald that Irish-
men had owe compensation for their
sufferings lo fighting Ireland's battle,
they pad giveu Joseph Chamberlain to
the Unloulst party, “a disastrous gift,
for so long as he remains iu that party
so long will Ireland's esuetnles be para-
lyzed and unable to rally for a night
against us. Loug way Le live, for be
Bas Leen Ireland's greatest friend.”
Ivens Says Confession Was Forced.
CHICAGO, March 20 —Richard Ivens,
who Is on trial bere for the murder of
Mrs. Bessle Hollister, took the stand
in his own behalf. He denled that be
had committed the murder, said that
be had never seen Mrs. Hollister to his
koowledge aud lusisted that his con-
fession wade to the police und which
be sigued were obtained from him by
intimidation. He declared that the
police locked him up in a room at the
police station with a wumber of of-
ficers and that their questioning so
confused bLim that he sald “yes” to
everything they asked Linn
Canadian Coal Miners on Strike.
INVERNESS, C. B, March 20.-A
strike which threatens seriously to af-
fect the coal mining industry in west-
ern Cape Breton has spread at the
mine of the Inverness Rallway and
Coal company, Although the whistle
blew for work as usual, not 8 mau
went into the pit. The strikers claim
that new rules regarding wethods of
payment and dockage of wages for
stone brought up lu the coal resulted
in a considerable reduction lu their
pay, and they demand a restoration of
the old wage scale
Witte Reported to Have Resigned.
ST. PETEUSBURG, March 20.-In
high circles the rumor is current that
Count Witte has definitely decided to
retire from the premwlership Frow an
absolutely anthentic source it can be
stated that Count Witte at a session of
the council of the empire made an
enlmatical statement which Is luter-
preted Ly many members of the coun-
cil as a virtual declaratiou that his
career a8 premler is ended and that
he will be succeeded by Privy Counsel:
or M. Kokovsoff, former minister of
finance
Dr. Rainsford as Explorer.
NEW YORK, March 20. —-Dr. Rains:
ford, former rector at St. George's
Protestant Episcopal church, who re-
cently resigued while traveling In Eu-
rope for Lis health, bas joined a Brit:
ish exploring expedition Into east Af-
rica at Cairo. He has gone on this ex-
pedition principally in the hope that it
wlll be beneficial to his health His
nephew, Wiliam Watney, accompanies
him. He will be goue about three or
four mouths
Brave Deed In New York Tuanel.
NEW YORK, March 20. ~Braving a
flerce blaze that converted a sixty foot
section of the Peunsyivanla raliroad
tunnel under the East river Into a close
imitation of a furnace, George Barr, a
young foreman on the work, crawled
through the air locks and carried
out two boxes containing forty-eight
sticks of dynamite. Had the explosive
remained lu the tunoel a great disaster
was certain.
Rlectrie Musle at Wii,
HOLYOKE, Mass, March 20 Music
by electricity will soon be put upon the
market in New York, where it will be
distributed from a central station by
wires connecting with hotels, clubs and
residences. The Invention, which la by
Pr. Thaddeus Cabill, sn Oberlin eol-
lage graduate, bas bean perfected Rove.
“RED ADMIRAL” SHOT
Leader of Black Sea Fleet
Mutineers Executed.
THREE ACCOMPLICES SUFFER DEATH
Admiral Chouknln Granted Schmidt
Privilege of Dying by Rie Bullets
Rather Than Disgrace of
Being Hanged .
ST. PETERSBURG, March 20 —
Former Lieutenant Schmid{, who com-
manded the vessels of the Black sed
Heet. which mutinled apd opened fire
oli the city of Sevastopol with the guns
of the feet, was shot ut Otchakoff with
three of his saliors
Schmidt was known af the time of
the mutiny as the “Hed Admiral” on
necount of his Oying the red fug at the
masthemd
The mutiny of 4,000 sailors it Sevas-
topol, complicated with a generai strike
of employees of the post and telegraph
services, broke out in November last
Schmidt, who had been dismissed from
the navy because of Lis revolutionary
oplulous, went ou board the crulser
Otchakoff and assumed command of
that vessel and of the other mutinous
ships.
The Otchakoff and uine other vessels
of the Black sea fleet and a regiment
of infantry then attewnpted to seize the
city. The ships opened fire on the
forts, which replied, sinking the cruls-
ers Otchbakoff and Dneiper and a trans
port. Schmidt was captured. The
seven remaining ships surrendered to
the loyal warships of Admiral Chouk-
nin, and the regiment which had re
volted was forced to surrender. The
casunitices were estimated at 5,000
Schmidt was tried by a military and
naval court martial with thirty seven
sailors of the Otchiakoff's crew, the
charge against them being participa-
tion In the movement to overthrow
the government and of active armed
resistance to the authorities. In ad-
dition, Schmidt was charged with ac
tivity since his youth in revolutionary
circles, taking command of mutinous
ships, telegraphing Insoleutly to the
emperor and ordering the satlors to
open fire on forts aud ships. A plea
of insapity was entered In Schmidt's
behalf, but the court found a verdict
of guilty apd sentenced him to be
hanged, three other mutineers to be
shot and twenly seven others to terms
of lmprisounment
In addressing the court before seu
teice was passed upon bim Schmidt
sald at he believed the gullows ou
which he died would mark the separa:
tion of the old, slavish Russia from
the new, free Russia. “If,” he said,
“1 could buy Russian freedom with the
most terrible death 1 would die smil-
ing" Appeals for clemency were set
aside, but Admiral Chouknin granted
to Schmidt the privilege of belug shot
instead of hanged.
Mellen Spoke on Hate BilL
HARTFORD, Congo, March 20 —
President C. 8 Mellen of the New
York, New Haven and Hartford rall-
road last night delivered an address
Lisfore the Get Together club at its
meeting in Jewell hall, taking as bis
subject the “Hepburn Rate Bill" In
discussing It be declared that he con-
sidered the bill bad and full of evil
possibilities and fraught with the
greatest danger to that seetion of the
country, in which Le has bis home apd
business, and declared that he be
lieved the measure had been drafted
with some ulterior motive
Wales Leaves India For Hgypt.
KURRACHEE, British India, March
20.—The Priuce aud Princess of Wales,
having completed a five months’ tour
of India, bave sailed ou board the Brit
ish battleship Renown for Egypt.
where they will spend a week. From
thence they will go to Athens to meet
King Edward and Queen Alexandra.
Before their departure the Prince of
Wales held an Investure. Among the
honors conferred was that of Compan:
fon of the Indian Empire upon Major
Colln F. Campbell, husband of the for-
ner Miss Naucy Leiter
Wreck on Russell Sag¥'s Road.
CALAIS, Me, March 20 ~Three per-
sons were injured lo a raliroad wreck
at Clarence Bridge, N. B., twenty-five
miles east of Calals. An accommoda
tiou train bound fromm St Btepheu,
N. B., to St. John, on the New Bruns.
wick Southeru rallway, a llue owned
by Russell Sage of New York, was
thrown over an embankinent by the
spreading of the ralls. A passenger
coach aud combluation ear were badly
damaged,
Noe Farlough For Steele.
WASHINGTON, Murch 20 —-Secre-
tary Taft, acting under Instructions
from the presiklent, recently wrote to
General McMahon of the Soldiers’
home board that it was pot considered
to be compatible with public interests
for George W. Bteéle, governor of the
home in Indiana, to have nn furlough
while be made a campaign for con
gress
Fire In Binghamton Metal Plant,
BINGHAMTON, N Y.. March 20 -
Fire which Lroke out here badly dam
aged the metal works and drop forx
Ing factory of Crandall, Stone & Co. of
this city. The entire plant, employing
200 men, will be shut dewn. Two fire-
meu were quite badly bunrued about
the face and hands. The loss will be
$10,000
Morgan at Venlee.
VENICE, March 20 1. Plerpont
Morgan of New York Is here, In com
pany with H B. Hollins and Mes. Hol
lines of New York, lospecting the con
struction of the new campanile, the
tien In progress af BL Mark's
FIVE FAVORITES WON.
Racing at the Falr Grounds Trask
at New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, March 20. — The
new Louisiana Jockey club succeed
the Crescent City Jockey club lu c
trol of the racing at the Fair groun
Favorites reveled in the heavy golng
and only one of them, Cousin Kate,
was beaten. Jockeys Lyne and Red
feru. who came to ride in the Crescent
City Derby, have returned to their
Lotmes, Bummaries:
First Hace.~Owasco, first;
second; Vagary, third
Second Hace Baneful,
scrit, second; Captalu
third.
Third Race Blackburn, first;
Abrams, second; Dorothy M_, third
Fourth Race. - Stoner HII, first;
Cousin Kate, second; Whippoorwill,
third
Fifth Hace — Flaviguy, first; Paul,
second; Merry Pioneer, third
Sixth Itacc— Rolla, first; Little Hose,
second: Kings Glen, third
Elevation at Oakland,
BAN FRANCISCO, March 20. — A
uumber of strong favorites failed to
win at Oakland. Several close finishes
nade the sport unusually interesting.
The third race proved to be a very
close contest between Elevation and
Lesaro, but a neck separating the pair
when the former came in 8 winuer. An
exciting finlsh occurred in the fourth
race when David Boland outgamed
Bucolic and won In the final struggle
Nevada,
first; San
McCormick,
Zick
Conklin Won at Billiards.
CHICAGO, March 20. -C. F. Conklin
of Chicago and Charles 8 Norris’ of
New York, who were tiled for last
place, played their final game in the
national billiard tournament. Conklin
after a slow and tedious exhibition of
billiards finally won by the score af
5x) to 231
Bowling at Loulaviile.
LOUISVILLE, Ky. March 20-In
the second day's play at the tourna.
ment of the American bowling con
gress here the Century club team No. 1
of Chicago led, with 2.704. The Webers
of Toledo was second, with 2.595, and
the Solo of Chicago was third with
2.500
Jack Young at Hot Springs.
HOT SPRINGS, Ark, March 20
Jack Young won the Mouutalu Valley
handicap in a gallop from Marshal Ney
aud was the only winning favorite at
Oaklawn. Wing Tiog, victor in the colt
race, was the surprise of the meeting
Stevens Contradicts Haperts.
WASHINGTON, March 20. The isth-
misu canal commission cabled Chief
Engineer Stevens Saturday the sub
stance of the testimony of Professor
William M. Burr and William Barclay
Parsons that the hill at Gatuu was not
loug enough to accommodate three
locks of the leugth proposed in the re
port of the mivority of the beard of
consulting engiueers. Mr. Stevens re
piled: “1 have just made careful per
sonal examination of the exact site of
the Gatun dam. There is ample leugth
with perfect foundations for longer
Jocks than reported by the minority of
the board of cousulting engineers.”
Famous Athletic Traloer Dead,
PRINCETON, N. J, March 20-
James HRoblpson, Princetou’s famous
athletic trainer, died at bis houie here
last night of heart fallure, the result of
a long illness, dating flow a severe
sunsfroke which he sustained last sum-
mer. He was born lo Ireland sixty-five
years ago and cawe to this country in
1579 as a traluer of ruce horses. He
held the position of athletic trainer at
Harvard, Michigan, Yale and Prince:
tou successively and Las turped out
many successful athletes for these ln
stitutions
Decision Favored Southern Pacifico.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 20.—Unit
ed States Clrcult Court Judge Morrow
has Landed down a decision in the
case of the Southern Pacific company
sgninst the Western Pacific Rallway
company, generally known as the
Gould line, which Is seeking 10 obtaln
terminal facilities on the eastern or
Oakland side of San Francisco bay
Every contention of the Southern Pa
cific company as to the rights of way
and precedeuce along the bay shore
was sustained by Judge Morrow
New Rreeds of Cotton.
WASHINGTON, March 20 —Follow
Ing a werles of experiments extending
over several years the bureau of plant
Industry, department of agriculture,
announces that It has developed a
pumber of new breeds of cotton, seed
of which are ready to be sent out for
next season's planting, which promise
to almost double the value of the cot
ton crop wherever used
A Unigue Election.
BANGOR, Me, March 2 A unique
city election was held In Old Town
All the ottices were filled without a»
contest Fhe Republicans aud Demo
erats supported Charles GG. Davis, Re
publican, for mayor. and by agree
went the Loard of aldermen, cousist
lug of ten meubers, was divided equal
ly Letween the two parties
Carnegie to Be Guest of Honor,
RICHMOND, Va, March 20 An
drew Carnegie will probably be a
goest of Lounor at the University of
Virgiula on the approachiog founders’
day both because of his gifts to the
university to the extent of $300,000
and because of his position as rector
of St. Andrew's university, Scotland
For Monument to Plekens.
WASHINGTON, March 20 —Repre.
sentative Alken of South Carolina has
{ lutroduced a bill In congress appropri
ating $25.000 for the erection at Clem:
| son College, & C., of & monument to
Geueral Asdrew DPiokens,
HAVERHILL HEROES
Fire at Training School De-
velops Courage and Pluck.
Young Gorden Entered the Burning
Bulldiag Risking Mis Life te Save
Misa Merrill, ua Teacher Over.
code by Smoke.
HAVERHILL. Mass. March 20 —
The names of heroes will be written in
HaverhilFs school history as a result of
a schicolbouse fire lu which the lives of
over 180 pupils were lmperiled. One
girl was injured by Jumping. and sev
eral other students ns well as two
teachers were slightly burned Ino the
rush from the quick spreading flames
but all the others escaped In safety
The fire destroyed the Manual Train
lug school ballding in which it started
and partly burned an annex structure,
kuown as the Whittier High school, an
lilstoric place, in which the poet Whit
tier once taught. All the seven teach
ers in the two schools demonstrated re
markable coolness, but the heroism of
two persons Walter Bourne, an in
structor io manual training, and Fran
cis Gorman, a Afteen-yearold member
of the freshioan class, was especially
notable,
Bourne guided twelve boys through
a wall of fire and swnoke which threat
ened to imprison them In the training
school aud then returued to assure him.
self that all had escaped]. His retreat
wis cut off, and he was forced to
jump from a second story window
His face was scorched and his hair
burned off *
All the students in the annex escaped
down the stairway except seven girls,
who rushed to a balcony overlooking
the street. One jumped, receiving
slight Injuries, and the others were
reinoved ou ladders
Smoke overcame Miss Sue Merrill,
one of the teachers In the aunex when
she returnad to recover personal prop
erty. At the risk of his own life Gor
man dashed into the burniug building
sod after a desperate effort succesded
in carrying the teacher Into the open
alr. Both were Lurned about the Lead
The tire loas was $235.00)
Police Nab Two “Black Handers.™
SCRANTON, Pa, March 2). Special
Agents Wilson and Huffling bave ar
rested two Italians who are believed
to be the leaders of the "Black Hand"
wovewent lo this section. They are
Paul Trap! and Glusepp! Cogliano
They were led luto a trap and were
caught In the act of receiving money
from Glovanni Fazio, a grocer to whom
they had juade threats of violence.
Fuzlo's store was blown np with dyna.
mite on New Year's eve, He positive
Ivy Identified Trapi and Cogliano as the
meu who had threatened Lim before
this explosion.
Veasel Ashore Near Branford.
BRRANFORD, Conn, March X).—The
schooner Mary Buckley, bound from
Greenport, N. Y., to Bridgeport, Conn,
with a cargo of bricks, went ashore on
Flat rock, about a quarter of a mile off
Johuson's polut, In a blinding snow
stormy. The schooner landed high on
the rock, and that part of the cargo
which was on deck slipped off into the
water, The schooner turned turtle,
The captain and members of the crew
escaped lo a yaw! and landed at Rock
laud Park. where they were cared for
Morocco May Establish Police,
ALGECIRAS, March 20 —In an in
terview with Mohammed El Torres, the
Moroccan miulster of foreign affairs
and representative of his government
in the conference on Moroccan re
forms, he sald that he still belleves au
agresmuent will be reached between
France and Germany. Asked regand
Ing the police question, the minister
sald that falling of nu agreement Mo
rocco will establish ber own police,
‘taking care that nothing shall happen
to foreigners.”
General Thayer Dead.
LINCOLN, Neb, March 20 —~General
John M. Thayer, eighty-six years of
age, formerly United States senator
and governor of Nebruska, Is dead
Lere after a short Illness. He was ter
ritorial governor of Wyoming lu 1870
and governor of Nebraska for four
years, beginning in 1887 He was sen
ator from Nebraska from 1847 to 1871
He galued renown as an Indian fighter
{un the territorial days of Nebraska and
fought in the civil war
Aged Couple Killed by Erie Trails.
BINGHAMTON, N Y.. March 0
Charles Henmistraught, aged seventy
five, and a Mrs Phelps, aged oft five
both of Union, were lostantly killed at
a grade crossing & mile below Unlon
their carriage being struck by the Erle
monitor No 20, eastbound. The wag
on was demolished, and the
were killed. The entire equipage was
ground to pieces under the cugine
nearly derniliug the train
horses
Schwab Not For Senate.
NEW YORK. March 20 The rumor
originating In Omaha, that Charles M
Schwab had senatorial aspirations and
to attain his end had established a res
idence In Nevada was denied by him
“It Is merely an idle rumor, and there
is not &a word of truth in it.” said Mr
Schwab the tlephone to a rv
porter
over
“Prophet” Dowie at Havana,
HAVANA, March 20. John Alexan
der Dawle. clilef overseer of Zion City,
1, has arrived here from Jamaica
After & few hours spent In visting
Jnts of luterest he departed for Mex:
Weather Probabilities,
Jal; porthwest winds.
WEDNESDAY
SPECIALS
=
Best seersuckers made,
over 100 styles to select
from in plains, plaids, atripcs
and checks, sold every-
where for 12ic, Wednesday
special 9c.
All Over Laces
We have them in all
widths from 20 in. to 72 in.
and prices beginning at 50e
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, etc, all done on
the swiss to match the new
sheer fabrics. ~
rr —
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, Panama,
Chiffon Prunella, Broad-
cloth, etc. We are showing
the new shades of grey, very
popular
Globe ‘Warehouse,
Talmadge Block, Elmer Ave.
VALLEY PHONE
LENIGH AND SCRANTON
At the Lowest Possible Prices.
Orders can be left at West Sayre Dy
yards at Sayre, Valley Phone 37m. *
COLEMAN MASSLER,
R. H. DRISLANE,
Contractor and Builder
Plans and Estimates Furnished.
1038 Lincoln St. Sayre. I'n
W. T. GAREY,
JUSTICE OF THE
PEACE
Ofice Maney & Page Block,
Rooms formerly ocoupled by the
late John R. Marray,
Ofico hours: —9 to 10 a. m.; §:30
to 8 p,m. At other times daring
day at Valley Record ofiee.
Try an ad in The Record.
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS |
Small Farms, Large Farms, Good Bulld-
gH Pn change, All od
or sale or ex
bargain prices. Houses to rent.
ANDREW EVARTS,
Room 3, Talmadge
Home pbone 81.m 3 Nk
DR. A. G. REES, M.D,
100 Lake 5t. Weat Sayre.
OFFICE HOURS: wy
£071:00 a. mn, 3 to 4:30, 7:00 bo B00,