PRICE ONE CENT
PRESIDENT ON LABOR
American Federation Men at
White House.
SCORES REFLECTIONS ON CONGRESS
in Aseerd oa Immigrailon and Cal-
103 Lehigh Ave, Lockhart Bldg.
Both Phones.
WOOD WOOD WOOD
FIRST ™Eanc
For sale in Athens,
REAL ESTATE oe oi werers:
ance INSURANCE
Loans Negotiated
D. CLAREY COAL (0.
Lehigh Valley Coal
HARD AND SOFT WOOD
“Best Quality & Prompt Delivery
Bn Street Yard Phone, 1364
a
Offa mgd Bap Se re
ELMER A. WILBER,
WINES, LIQUORS
BEERS AND ALES
09 Packer Avenue, SAYRE, PA.
BOTH PHONES,
ALEX D. STEVENS,
INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE.
Loans Negotiated, Insurance Writ-
fon, Houses Rented, Rents Col.
lected, Taxes Paid.
ROOM 7, ELMER BLOCK
LOCKHART ST., SAYRE.
STEQMAIERS’
PORTER
every dsy. It is a PURE
product of malt and hops.
i nourishing,
stimulating, a tonic
it not only does good but
Day For Panama (anal Work
Was Absurd.
WABHINGTON, March Preai-
dent Roosevelt received u large body
of the representatives of organized la
bor at the White House and talksd to
NEW About thelr urgent reguest for
the ensctimnent of labor weasures now
peudiag before congress
Samuel Gewpers, president, snd
Frask Morrisoli, secretary of the
Americas Federntion of Labor. Lead
od the delegation which cousisted of
about & hundred mewbers of the exec
utive council of the American Feders-
tica of Laber and officials of the or
Esnisations which comprise the leder
ation. Practically ail of the important
laber organizations of the country
Were represelited In the delegation.
Secretary Morrison read to the presi
deat a memorial of the sxecutive coun
cil of the American federation urging
Action oa the various demands. for leg.
laletiou being wade Ly the orgunised
labor interests of the country.
The memorial dweit particularly on
the eight hour law and Its enforcement
on geverument work, including the
Paname canal, and the !mmigration
laws, especialy we Chinese exelusion
laws.
President Jompers and James Dun
eal of Quincy, Masse, firet vice presi-
deat of the fedesition and president of
®e Granite Outters’ union. followed
th brief addresses on the lines of
memo!
t Roosevelt after listening
fo the statements replied Ia an ad-
rd
-—
a subjeats of general immigva-
tion atid the azelusion of Chipese labor
the president ludigated that be was In
practical sceord with thes but on
some other maters he differed from
them radically
The president sald ia part
“If your bedy objects to the passage
of the propesed anti-injunctiom bill I
v4 Bo question that you cau stop It,
or there is not a capitalist comcerned
whe simply as eapitalist is not against
It, thoygh | belleve that a goodly num-
ber both of eapitalists and wage work-
es who are concerned primarily as elt
ishay favor It.
“The law was worked over and sub-
Semtially whipped into ita present
shape at a number of confersnces be-
tween representatives of the raliroad
organisations, of the department of
justice and of the bureau of corpora
tions with me, It goes as far as I
peregnally thimk it should go in ltmit-
ing the right of injunction. At any
rete, ne arguments have hitherto been
advanced whieh make me think jt
should go farther.
“I Go net believe it has any chance
of passing because there has been great
eritialscs In both houses of cougress
against the attitude of the adminlstra-
tion in going so far as we have gone,
and If you think It 18 not far emough,
why, yeu will have no earthly dificul-
ty Ia killing the bUL Personally I
think the proposed law a most admira-
ble one, and I very sincerely wish it
be put through.
AS for the right of injunctien, it Is
absolutely necesdary to bave this pow.
or lodged ia the eeurts, though of
course any abuse of the power is
strongly te be repsobated. During the
four and a half years that | have been
president I do not remember sn (n-
stance where the government has In
voked the right of injunction against
& combination of laborers. We bave
invoked it certainly s score of times
against combinations of capital. 1
think possibly oftener.
“Thus, though we have secured the
lssuance of injunctions in & number
of cases against capitalistic combina
tions, it has happened that we have
never tried to secure an injunction
against a combination of labor. But
understand me, gentlemen, If I ever
thought it necessary, If I thought a
combination of laborers were dolug
wroug, I would apply for an lujunction
against them just as quick as agalost
80 wany capitalists
“Now, I come to the genernl subject
of your petition. | wish tu the frst
place to state my regret that yo dia
not divorce so much of the petition as
refers to the action of the executive
from so much as refers to the action
of the legislative branch, because 1
cannet comsider any petition that you
make that reflects upon the eo-ordinate
branch of the government or that
makes auy charges whatever against
it. | would not even receive It save
for the fact that im part it affects the
*xecutive,
“In what | have to say I shall Hmit
myself solely to what you nssert In
reference to the acts of the executive.
“You speak of the eight hour law.
Your criticistu, so far as it relates to
the executive, bears upon the signa.
ture of the appropriation bill contain:
ing the mouey for oxpenditure on the
Panama canal with the proviso that
the eight hour Jaw shall not there ap-
ply. If your statement is Intended to
mean that no opportunity was given
for a bearing before me, then the state
ment Is not In accordance wish the
facts.
“1 Believe emphatically in the eight
boar law for our own people in our
or, such as we bave to
op >
FRANCIS 18 ACCEPTABLE.
Vienna Report Suye Storer Will Bet
tle Iu France,
VIENNA, March 22 -The ¢ of-
fice was Informed of the appointment
of Charles 8. Fraucis to be the Ameri-
can ambassador st Vieuna. It is un-
derstood that Mr. Francis is acceptable
to Austria
Officials bere are reticent with re
gard to the resignation of Ambassador
Storer. Officials say, however, that Mr
Storer always was courteous during
official megotinilons and instance his
conduct In the case of Marcus Braun,
special luspedtor of the United States
CHARLES 8 FRANCIS
immigration service, who made
charges against officials at Budapest
of tampering with his mail
It is reported here that Mr Storer
will only retura femporarily to the
United Ntates and that he lotends to
settle permanently fu Framce. Mis
unexpected retirement is being widely
discussed in diplowatic and official eir-
cles bere
NORTHY MURDER TRIAL.
Reproduction of Tragic Scene Over-
came Mrs. Cooper, the Accused.
AUGUSTA, Me. March 22 Mrs. Al-
lee F. Cooper, who Is belag tried in the
supreine court charged with the war
der of Charles Northy, Jr, broke down
completely when for the third time
sinde her trial Legau the scene of Neor-
thy's death was reproduced graphically
for the benefit of judge and jurors
George Peaslee, a court messeuger,
impersonated the victim, lying on the
floor of the courtrooms, with his head
supported by a blood soaked cushion.
Around bl the furniture of the room
in the Cooper house, where the tragedy
ossurred, was carefully arranged, es-
pecially a rocking chair Wu whieh, ae-
cording to the state's theory, the slayer
of young Northy was seated
Wleu Edwina Bullock, a witaess for
the prosecution, teld with much detail
of the fluding ef the dying man Iu the
rovin and of the subsequent removal
of the blood which bad streamed over
the floor, Mrs. Cooper was extremely
agitated and later fainted from the
nervous stralu and the effects of the
grewsome recitation.
Much of the testimony tended to
show that young Northy and Mrs.
Cooper bad been often In each ethers
company.
Jealous Man Shot Himself,
READING, Pa, March 22 Coroner
Seidel held au Inquest lu the case of
Elmer M. Prutzman. aged twenty-one
years, who was found sbot to death in
front of the residence of Mabel Treat,
aged seveuteen years, to whom be had
for some time been paying atteation.
Prutzman left several letters, In whieh
be declared that Miss Treat bad threat.
ened him with a pistol. The jury re-
turned a verdict of sulcide, believing
that Prutzman wrote the letters while
Insanely jealous and for the purpose
of lujuring her In the eyes of the pub-
lie after she Lad refused to warry him.
Jeking Led te Double Tragedy.
PHILADELPHIA, March 42.- Iguats
Michs, the proprieter of a swall res-
tagraut here, shot and killed Helen
Sclilager, Lis housekeeper, aud then
seul a Lullet loto Lis own head, Indiot-
lug probably a fatal wouud. The we-
au was a widow and, with her young
sou. had been llviag at Micl's place for
six weeks Ble Lelped lu the restsu-
rant waiting ou meu, and It was ber
Joking with several patrons that led to
the sliocoting
To Establish Game Refuges.
WASHINGTON, March 22 - The
house committee ou agriculture has
authorized a favorable report on the
Lacey DI for the establishment of
Fame refuges lu the forest reserves of
the country. These refuges are to be
selected by the president. Within thelr
Hmits it will be unlawtal to kill gauie,
birds or fish. There Is no limit to the
number of refuges iat way be estal-
lished
Dr. Morgan Not Guilty,
NORFOLK, Va. March 22—-A ver.
dict of not gulity was rendered iu the
case of Francis M. Morgan, who has
been on trial here for two days charg
ed with performing = criminal opera
tion upon Mire. Josephine Davie. The
jury reached an agrecwent after con
sidering the case thirty minutes
Propose Uratulty Fer Veterans.
BOSTON, March 22 ~The committee
on military affairs of the legislature
voted unanimously to report the Scho-
field bouaty LUI, which provides » gra-
tuity for every veteran of the civil war
who did not receive 8 bounty.
Representative Paitsrsom Dead.
WABHINGTON, March 22.-The fu.
neral of Representative George R. Pat.
terson of Pennsylvania, who died here,
will take place from the Presbyterian
ohtreh at Ashland, My former home,
Saturday afterveca. oe j
NO CONSTITUTION
Russian Government Is En-
trenched Against People.
CZAR'S NEW PARLIAMENT 4 FARCE
Imperial Manifesto Sadly Disappaints
People Hoping For Freedom and
Constitutional Righta—Aute.
erals Retain Power,
ST. PETERSBURG, March 22 The
oSar's lmiperial manifesto szcd ukases
which incorporate la the fundamental
law of the empire the provisions for a
baticual sssembly in Russias, promised
lu the manifesto last fall, are disap-
poluting ia wany respects. They con
stitute neither a constitution sor a
“Bill of rights” for the Husalan people
They do create a popular assembly,
but the powers granted to it are so
hedged about with restrictions and
conditions that it will be rather a par
lament in name than in fact
Nevertheless by the terms of the
maulfesto the emperor himeelf i= pow-
erless to revoke what he has now
given. This constitutes the great vic
tory which the people have won. They
At last have au suthorizative medium
through which they cen make thelr
voice heard, and it Is In this assembly
probably that the great historical
struggle against prerogative and privi-
lege will be fought out
An examinatiou of the documents
shows clearly that thelr purpose has
been to Intrench the government at
every poiut against the assaults of the
people. The eouncll of the empire, or
upper chamber, as reorganised pro
vides for the election of only Lalf the
members, and these are chosen by the
mobility, clergy, semstios and com-
mercial interests, so that with the
other half directly nominated by the
erown the government oan always in-
terpose a decision of the council as a
buffer between It and the direct repre-
sentatives of the people la the douma,
or lower house
Besides certalu important questions,
uotably waifeasance in office for mem
bers of the council of the empire the
cabinet, the provinelal general govern
ors and other functionaries of the gov
ernment beélongiug to the three high
eat ranks iu the Russian hierarchy are
excluded from jurisdiction of the par
lament and are consigued to commit
tees. or “commissions” as they are
called, of the council of the empire
But the composition of such commit
tees Is restricted to the members ap
pointed by the emperor
Enormous power ls eonceutrated io
the hands of the presidents of each
bouse, ouly the president of whe lower
house being eleeted.
All idea that the cabinet would be
responsible te parliament, whieh was
freely intimated after the publication
of the manifesto of last fal, is aban
doned. Bveu the privilege of interpel-
Iating the ministers turns out to be
vague and perhaps Ineffective. This
right ls specifically cvnfiued to lugui
ries relating to alleged violations of
lsw by ministers or their subordinates.
Moreover, explanations ean vnly be de-
manded upon subjects directly under
consideration, aud ministers, as In the
United States, can refuse to reply on
the ground that reasons of state pre-
vent them from se doing. A minister
choosing to reply to lnterpellations has
the right to demand the closing of the
doors and the exclusion of the public
The members of the council of the
empire are elected for nine years and
the members of the lower house for
five years, but by Imperial ukase when
the two houses are dissolved the em-
peror can order new elections.
Tle following is textually the oath
whieh members of parilament must
yn the undersigned, promise before
Almighty God to fulfill to the best of
my ability the dwties with which I
have been charged as a member of the
parliament of the empire, remaining
faithful to his majesty the emperor
and autoerat of all the Russias and
striving only for she happiness and
welfare of Russia.”
Harvard Professor Dead.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. March 23
Professor James Mills Peirce, the old-
est member of the Harvard faculty
in polot of service and ome of the best
known mathematiclans io the United
States, 1s dead of pneumonia at his
home here. Professor Peirce was a
son of the late Professor James Peirce,
a fawous mathematician He was
born In this city on May 1, 1884, and
was graduated from Harvard in the
class of 1888. of which President Ellot
is 8 member
After Rocketeller Manager.
ALBANY, N.Y, March 22 -State
Forest, Fish and Game Commissioner
Whipple sald that Chief Fish and
Game Protector Burnham had reported
to him his iotentiom to Institute ac-
tions against Joho Redruond, man
ager of the Bay pond Adirondack pre
serve, owned by William Rockefeller.
on the charge of having foxhounds In
the Adirondacks and of hounding deer
Tralamen Get Higher Pay.
PITTSBURG, March 32 —Trainmen
iu the Monougshela division ef the
Penneyivania raiircad ware notified of
an advance of wages Amouuting te
about 10 per cent It wag also sn
Bounced that the engimsmen and fre
mea ou the subusban tralas would re
eoive a slight tnorease of wages
Editor Gees fo Priscn.
BT. PETERSBURG, March 22 ~Tha
court of appeals Nas sentenced Al. No.
tovitch, formerly eMtor of the Jewish
paper Novosti, 10 Imprissumient for ne
year In a fortress for the publication
emperor and
the army. :
SIX FAVORITES LOST.
New Orleans Racing a Chapter of
Surprises.
NEW ORLEANE, March £2 Globe
Runner, the favorite In the opening
Face, six furlongs, was so slow getting
Away from the post that be was prac
tically left and only got gp ia time to
Anish third belilnd Pride of Woodstock
and Last Cherry The fortuer was not
beld in much esteem and went to the
post with 18 to 1 against Lim in the
Last Cherry had the early
speed, but Pride of Woodstock wore
bln down and passed Lim in the last
seventy yards
Profane and Waterlake. whe were
equal choices In the second race, one
wile. which brought out a feld of «
dozen piaters, got no part of the purse
Gladiator, a 12 to 1 chayoe, led the
field from start to end and won by a
length and a balf from Lotus, T to 1.
who cfme up from the rear division
in the stretch and finished second, sa
head before Discernment, another out-
sider iu the betting. Ban MacDhul
looked like a sure winner at the top
of the stretch, but bled and had te be
pulled up In the last sixteenth All
favorites lost. Summaries
First Race. — Pride of Woodstock.
first. Last Cherry, second: Globe Run:
per, third
Second Race Gladiator, first; Ter
uns, second; Discernment, third
Third Race.—Paul, first: Water Pan:
8y. second; King's Gew, third
Fourth Race —Nine, first: Whippoor-
will, second; Don't Ask Me, third.
Fifth Race —Come on Sam. first: Cut
(Glass. second; Pretty Nellie, third
Sixth Race Jerry Lynch, frst; OM
Hal second; Brilliant, third
Demarest Second, Pogwenburg Third.
CHICAGO, March 22 —The amateur
billlard chawmplouslip tournament was
wound up at the Chicago Athletic asso
ciation with a game between Calvin
Demarest of Chicago and J FF Pog-
genburg of New York The men were
tied for second place. Demarest won
the match by 800 to 182. Besides cap-
turing second houors in the tourna:
ment Demarest gets a gold watch
Poggenburg wou a diamond pla for
third prize
Calinghan Wen Phaetea Handicap.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 22 Fore
lng the issue from the jump, Callaghan
won all the way in the $1,000 Phaeton
bandicap at Oakiand Callaghan was
the favorite and his performance had
A large following. The Lieutenant dis-
played a spdden reversal of form in
the Afth race and won at odds of 18
to 1
MeGaverm and Nelson to Fight Again,
NEW YORK, March 22 —Terry Mec
Govern and Battling Nelsou are to
meet again They are practically
matched to meet In a twenty round
bout Lefore the Tuxedo club of Esslng-
ton, just outside of Philadelphia. The
date set Is April 35. They will weigh
in at 181 pounds
Clyde and Anrceeiver.
NEW ORLEANS. March 22 Clyde
And Auroceiver were the only success
ful favorites at City park
Sarcastic Workmen Elect a Dog.
8T. PETERSBURG, March 22 ~The
workmen in one of the mills In this
city to render the elections ridiculous
formally chose as thelr delegate a pet
dog called Rosa, declaring that the se
lection was made In a spirit of econo
my, as If she should be elected it
would cost the govermment TI
oents & day to maintain this delegate
instead of the allowance of $5 and at
the same time the dog would be quite
88 useful as a representative of the
workmen's Interests as any of their
candidates who have a ehauce of elec:
tion. The workmen of another factory
desiguated as their delegate the fac
tory chimney on the ground that ft
could not suffer from machine gun fire
Bundriek Sentenced to Death.
CORDELE, Ga, March 22 ~The Jury
in the case agalnst George W. Bund
rick, charged with murder, returned a
verdict of gullty, and he was sentenced
to death by Judge Littlejohn. Bund
rick and bis brother Andrew waylaid
and shot to death John Shrouder and
wounded his wife. George escaped,
and Andrew was tried and sentenced
to life lumiprisounient George was re
cently arrested In Loulsiaua apd
brought back here for trin|
A Woman Card Sharper.
NEW YORK. March 22 Passengers
of the North Germau Lloyd Huer Kals
or Wilhelm, which docked here, made
a seusatiopal discovery last Thursday
It was that a woman gambler was on
board aud in collusion with a man had
been fleecing the card players In the
Vienna cafe, which Is a room given
over chiefly to the wowen passengers,
although men are also allowed to play
cards there provided they do not smoke
or drink
Mre. MH. E. Huntington Wants Divoree,
BAN FRANCISCO, March 22 Mrs
H. E Huutingtou fled u sult for di
vorce aguiust H. KE Huutiugton, nepb
ow and chilef heir of the lute Collis P
Huntington [ucowpatibiiity |s the
ground given lu the complaint. Mrs
Huntington will sall for Japan soon
There are two grown daughters snd a
sen
Ne Agreement Yet
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March 22
The jolut scale committees of the joint
conference of coal operators and min
ere of the central competitive and of
the southwest districts In session here
falled to reach an agreement
Beek Conyloted of Murders.
LOS ANGELES, Cal, March 23.
Merris Buck has Leen convicted of
jmurder (o the first degree for killing
| Mrs. Charles A. Canfield, wife of the
milllenaire oll operator,
LOVED BOTH WOME,
Extraordinary Bigamy of Mil-'
* llonaire Banker Kiley.
WARRIED BECAUSE WIFE WAS DYING
First Spouse Near Death's Door When
He Left For California With Mrs.
Colt, Whom He Wedded
Ea Route West,
NEW YORK. March 22
Thomas W. Kiley, williouaire bank
president and bBardware dealer of
Brooklyn, hiss for the past three years
kept two wives In separate establish
ments less thau Lalf a mile apart was
the amazing fact that Las
known here Mr. Kiley in reply to
questions broke down and admitted
it all. He said he had no excuse to
offer save that he loved both women
and that he married the second only
when he felt sure bis first apd legal
wife was about to die
Mr. Kiley's legal wife lives in his
mansion at 201 Jefferson aveune with
ber two sons and two daughters by ber
first husband. She was the wife of
James Kiley, brother of Thomas
James Kiley died twelve Years #go,
and she married her brother-in-law
The second wife is housed Ig a mag
nificent place and ts known ss Mrs
Flora A Colt. She lives with her son
by her first husband. who was a west
eMuer
She was Flora Brown, a daughter of
Guy R. Brown, a wealthy bardware
dealer, with whom many years ago
Kiley started in iife as a clerk
Mr. Kiley, who Is sixty-three years
old, is president of the North Eide
bank of Willlamsburg and Is reputed
to be worth several millions
The facts came to light through the
filing of a suit agalost Mr Kiley and
wife No. 2 jointly by Lawyer Jobu S
Griffith,
With tears (u bis eves the willionaire
banker laid bare his rowance and its
strange culmination io a polygamous
life. He sald that he was ashamed,
but it could not be helped
“I have told my legal wife." he sald
‘of the matter, and she bas agreed to
ignore Mra Colt, yet all is amicable
between Mrs. Colt and myself
He sald that he had known Mra Colt
from childhood and after ber husband
died five years ago was on close terms
of friendship with ber. In October,
1008, his wife was very Ill when he
was called to the national convention
of bankers In San Francisco, Mrs. Colt
scoompanied him
“Bhe did wot Ilutend to go all the
way.” sald Mr. Kiley, “Wheu we left
Brooklyn wy wife was not expected to
recover. On the way west | told Mrs
Colt 1 wanted to marry ber She was
willlug. We thought my wife would
be dead before our return to Brooklyvi,
and 1 was suffering from a general
breakdown
“When we reached Hammond, Ind
we were warried under our true
names. That marriage cannot be de-
nied. We continued on to Ban Fran.
cisco. 1 went to the couvention and
then took Mrs. Colt down to Los An
goles. We spent & month there and
then returned east.
"My wife did not die, but grew some
what better. There was nothing we
could do exoept keep everything secret.
“I don't see why the public should
Interfere in private affairs of this ua-
ture. [ made the mistake, and I sam
willing to pay for it. [ am supporting
my Grst wife In the best possible way
and am giving my second wife every-
thing she wants.”
Packers Go Free.
CHICAGO, March 22 -All the meat
packers who were indicted by a fed.
eral grand jury last summer on
charges of conspiracy In restraint of
interstate trade and commerce were
granted immunity from criminal prose
cution under the indictment While
the individauls are to go free, the in.
dictments found against the corpora
tions, of which some of the Indicted
packers are members and others are
employees, are to stand. A declslon
to this effect was handed down by
Judge J. Otls Humplrey In the United
States district conrt
That
bevoine
A Hebrew Temple Like Solomon's.
BOSTON, March 22 Tue corner.
stone of the new temple of the Hebrew
Cougregation Adath Israel, In the Back
Bay district, wae laid here The new
temple will be one of the most impos-
fog church edifices In the city, follow-
Ing lu many respects the lines of the
Biblical temple of Solomon, but bor
rowing something from Moorish arebt
tecture It will be constructed of white
Verwoont granite
Reject Chamberlain's Motion.
LONDON, March 22 ~The house of
commons rejected by 378 to 110 votes
a motion of Joseph Chamberialu, for
merly colonial secretary, recommend
Ing the appointment of a royal commis
sion to luquire Into the economic and
moral effect of Chinese lnbor in the
Trausvaal
May Oust Smoot.
WASHINGTON, March 28 It Is ug
derstood here that Reed Smoot. United
Btates senator from Utah, will proba
bly lese his seat. The senate commit
tee on privileges and elections. It
sald, stands ulne to five against the re
tention of Mr. Smoot
i=
Well Knewn Bath Lawyer Dead.
BATH, N Y. March Hyrom L
Smith, a wel! known lawyer of Bath
Is dead here of pulmonary tubercu
losis. He was boru in Cameron, N, ¥.,
in 1881,
* Weather Probabilities,
ey
| Fale; west winds,
THIS WEEK'S
SPECIALS
Ess —
All Over L
We have them in all
widths from 20 in. to 72 in.
and prices beginning at 50c
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.
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, Pan
Chiffon Prunella, Broad-
cloth, etc. We are showing 2
the new shades of grey, very
popular
Globe Warehouse,
Talmsdge Block, Rimer Ave.
VALLEY THONB
LENIGH AND SCRANTON
COAL
At the Lowest Possible Prices.
stom To paneer tt Be eed
yards at Sayre, V Phone Tm.
COLEMAN NASSLER,
EE ————
R. H. DRISLANE,
Contractor and Builder o
Plans and Bstimates Furnis]
103 Lincoln St Sayre. Ia
{W. T. CAREY,
JUSTICE OF THE
PEACE
Office Maney & Page Block,
Rooms formerly occupled by the
late John R. Murray,
Office hours: —9 to10 a. m.; 6:80
toS p,m. At other times during
day at Valley Record office,
+
:
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Try an ad in The Record,
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS |
Bmall Farms, Large Farms, Good Build-
Ach, good fraita, weil watered. Houses
and Lots for male or exchange, AH ad
Sargasn prises. House to ruts
Political Announcement
To the Republican Voters of Bradford
County: —
| hereby announce myself asa candi-
date for Representative to the
vania Legislature from Bradford hy
subject to the rules of the
Repu
party. Dr. C. L. Stevens,
March 10, 1006. 20d
Ward, Athens,
100 Lake 5¢t. West Sayre,
OFFICE HOURS:
8 to 11:00 a. m., 3 to 4:30, 7:00 to 8:00,