ATTO rr
SAYRE, PA., FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 23, 1906 PRICE ONE CENT
SPRIGGS CONVICTED _, *<core>~ _[ENTOMBS HUNDREDS|SATURDAY
A USEFUL LIFE ENDED.
Profesacr Doremus, Celebrated Pole
son Expert, Dead nt Yew York.
NEW YORK. March 23 Professor
i R. Ogden Doremus, for many years a
noted chemist, is dead al his home
|THE RICHEST BABY
John D. Rockefeller 3d Holds
World's Record.
ites Beaten.
Negro Accused of White Slave’ NEW ORLEANS, March 23 Nannie | Explosion In West Virginia
hen, the b to 2 favorite, proved easi- : .
Traffic Guilty. {ly the best in the three and one-half Mine; Nie Dead.
col i A i
a H
Vi -~
aT EIR
a...
RE an am
t coal and all kinds of
NATIONAL
BANK
E. E. Reynolds,
REAL ESTATE <5 waver.
tocaens INSURANCE
_ Lehigh Valley Coal
AND SOFT WOOD
day. It is a PURE
: nowishing,
ly Rimulating, a tonic
not only does good bat
bere, aged eighty-two years. It was
Son and Helr's Arrival at New
© York—thild May Inkerit a
Hililon Dellars.
five years. A youngster of the
in at eleven §
He Rhode Island bby the title of “rich-
est bild io the workl”
been Lorn fo Mr. and Mrs Join D
Rockefeller, Jr. It is a happy ovia-
best known, As a result of his knowl-
edge in this direction he was calied
upon to participate as an expert wit
ness In many of the famous murder
trials extending over a period of wore
than thirty years.
His researches in the field of cliemls-
try was widely diversified, however,
‘and be gained fame iu many direc
it was he who originated the
{system of disinfectiug ships which ls
still lu use at the government guaran-
tine station. He was one of the plo-
nears in the haruessing of electricity for
commercial use, aud on account of his
ito France by Emperor Louls Napoleon,
where be renders] important service
Js a Rbede Island woman, for Mrs
Rockefelier was Abbie G. Alrich, the |
daughter of United States Senator Ald-
rich, from Little Rhody.
Following lis eutrance there was a |
hurrylug of servants to telegraph of-
MRS. JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER, JR
fices, and messages ~announcing the
birth of an heir to the Rockefeller mil
Jlons were sent to all poluts of the
Compass.
The first notification was seat. te the
baby’s grandfather, John D. Rockefel-
ler, who is at his couatry places at
Lakewood, N. J. The second was to
Senator Aldrich, and others tvere sent
to the McCormicks In Chicago
The child Is the second to be boru
into the young Rockefeller family. A
little girl made Ler arrival Nov. & 1908
She was named after her mother.
John D. 84, If that shall be his
name, will, when he reaches the age
of twéntyone years, be fabulously
wealthy if the present rate of growth
of the Rockefeller millions coutinues.
It is estimated that John D. 1st has
amassed pearly $1,000,000000, to the
greater part of which fortuue his son
will succeed. Aud in turn the grand-
sen will ‘become the possessor of the
fabulous sum te which this fortune
will bave grown within the uext twen-
ty-otis years.
Labor Men Will Turn Politicians.
WASHINGTON, March 23. —The eox-
ecutive council of the American Feder-
ation of Labor has discussed the re
plies of President Roosevelt and
Speaker Cannon to the bill of griev
ances presented to them and to Presi:
dent Pro Tem. Frye of the senate re-
garding legislation affecting labor lao.
terests. Mr. Gompers sald If congress
falls to remedy their grievances the
organisation will appeal direct to the
people. The Federation of Labor will
enter the fleld of politics and urge or-
ganized labor to elect mem of their
own choosing and thus have a per-
sonal voice In the government
Francis Nemination Cenfirmed.
WASHINGTON, March 23.—The sen-
ate lu executive session confirmed the
following nominations: Charles 8S.
Francis, New York, ambassador to
Austria-Hungary. Postmasters: New
York—J. H. Stephens, Clifton Springs;
E. L. Hodskin, Fairport; PF. I. Hada:
way, Mentgomery; Stott Mills, War:
wick: Pennsyivania--Clark Collins,
Connellsville; Nathan Tanver, Laus-
ford; F. W. Ulrich, South Bethlehem;
8. 0. Miller, Lancaster,
Smalipex Vietim Held.
CHICAGO, March 23 —Edward Jas-
per, a victim of smallpox, was inter-
cepted by officers of the health depart.
ment as he was walking through the
crowd io one of the depots just after
alighting frow « transcoutinental pas
seouger tralu. He was ou his way frown
Los Angeles to Cincinuatl, accompa
nled by Mrs. Jasper, to atend the fu:
neral of the father of Mrs. Jasper
Snowslide Killed Six Miners,
GRANITE, Colo. March 23 — Au
enormous spowslide In the Winfleld
and Clear creek mining district bas
killed, It is reported, at least half a
dosen miners. Among the dead is Har
ry Wineboru, the ploueer prospector
and mining man of Chaffee county, A
relief party has gone to the scene of
the disaster.
Warships For Paul Jones Obseguies.
Cleveland and Des Moines, now at the
Charlestown navy yard for repairs,
have been ordered to Annapolis to take
part in the Panl Jones observance next
Tuesday, after which they will return
Sigahee te Dine With Khedive,
During Lis residence in Paris be be
‘eame a warm friend of the last of the
‘reigning Napoleons. On his return to
| this country at the beginning of the
civii war the experience which he
galoed abroad was put to good ac
‘count lu the manufacture of cartridges
for the United States government
Professor Doremus had been connect-
ed with the New York college and
the College of the City of New York as
fostructor in chemistry for nearly six-
ty years, and for more thap forty-five
years he had occupied the chair of
chemistry Iu the Bellevue Hospital
Medical college, of which he was one
of the founders. For many years be
was president of the New York Phll-
harmonic society and of the New York
Medico-Legal society
M'CALL'S DYING WORDS.
Writes to President of New York Life
Regarding Hamilton's Work.
NEW YORK, March 23 That the
late John A. McCall strenuously de
fended the relations of Andrew Ham-
{iton with the New York Life up to the
his associates
Following is a copy of a letter writ.
ten by the late ex-president the day
before he died to A. E Orr, president
of the New York Life, aud dated Lake
wood, N. J, Feb 18
“I am oonscious that I have but a
slight chance to recover, and | am
desirions tbat yuu snd the company
officials through you sball bave une
doubt of the uature and character of
the smuployment of Andrew Hailllon
if I am not here to be heard when the
time arrives to have it made known
“He was employed by we in 1390 on
belialf of the company to attend espe
cially to matters of taxation and legis-
lation in the United States and other
countries affecting the company's io-
terests.
“He refused to accept the duty un-
less it was made confidential and se-
cret and that uo accounting of moneys
advanced to Lim should be asked of
bim or rendered by him, and | sssent-
od to that proposition.
“He told me that this conditien he
would impose as au absolute one, and
unless it was accepted be would mot
undertake the work.
“Whether my action was legal or
not it will be left for others to say. 1
believed It was and that | was clothed
with full power 80 to act and that the
interests of the company and the policy
bolders demanded steps of this nature
be taken, but aside from this the main
reason for my present writing is that
there may remain no doubt as to what
my statement would be If I were here
as to the nature and character of
‘Judge’ Hemllton's retainer and con.
tract.”
A Million Japs Starving.
NEW YORK, March 23.--The New
York state branch of the American
National Red Cross bas lssyed a state
ment as to famine conditions in Ja.
pan. It Is expiatued that owing to
the national characteristics of the Jap-
aneése In not calling for help these facts
have just become known. The famine
in Japan is one of the most terrible
starvation emergencies of modern
times. By the fallure of the rice
crops It is sald that from 500,000 to
1,000,000 Japanese are starving
A Modern Noah's Ark.
NEW YORK. March 23. ~The steam-
er Lugano, which has arrived from
Hamburg, brought a cargo resembling
that of Noah's ark. It included eight
camels, five cages of birds, a case of
snakes, three giraffes, a lion, two hye
nas, & black panther; six ostriches,
deer, kangaroo, guus and a toothless
baby hippopotamus about one year old,
Of the birds It is Intended to release
8,600 In Central park. Only two mon
keys dled on the passage
Doylestown Cashier Convicted.
PHILADELPHIA, March 28 =
George FP. Brock, former cashier of
the Doylestown (Pa) National bank,
was convicted ju the United States
court of misapplying the funds of the
fostitution. Pending application for a
new trial Brock was permitted to en-
ter ball in the mum of $10,000. The
case bad been on trial for over a week.
Rovaevelt at German Opera,
WASHINGTON, March 23. — Presi
dent Roosevelt last night attended the
production of “The Queen of Sheba
{in German) by the Metropolitan Grand
Opera company. It was the first per-
formance of (hat opera Fan the compa-
uy's tour.
Ohle Pool Selling Hill Defeated.
COLUMBUS, U., March 28. The sen-
| ate by & vote of 18 to 12 defeated the
Pollock pool selling BIL The bill legal-
130d pool selling at races ihroughout
*
MAY CET TWENTY YEARS IN PRISON
Accused Took the Stand In Own De-
feuse, but Did Not Improve ia
Case—Ore Woman Held For
Three Years.
Spriggs, the negro accused of abduction,
was found guilty In the notorious white
slave case ou trial ln general sessions
Lere. The jury was gut less than sight
minutes, aud the crowd in the court
rooin was oa the point of cleeriug
when a8 warniog order of silence Was
given
raigued. He trembled like a leaf, and
his bony jaws furrowed with deep;
wrinkles visibly. The clerk took Lis
pedigree.
forty-seven years old and was born la
Virginia,
pronounced. The maximum sefitence
for the second offense Is twenty years.
Ballle Bennett, one of Spriggs’ ac
complices. who was [ndicted for ab
ducting Alice Harris and keeping her
in one of Spriggs’ dives, a few doors
from the Tenderloin police station,
pleaded gullty to a first offense. Bhe
also was remanded for sentence on
Tuesday
There was no surprise at the verdict,
the evidence against Bpriggs ULelng
overwhelming. He himself bad aided
the prosecution by taking the witness
stand in bis own bebalf.
It is said that Spriggs will be sen:
tenced to twenty years In state's pris
on on the conviction. He was indicted
for a second offense, so the maximum
penalty must be Imposed, as the law
does not permit the court to exercise
any discretion
Spriggs is yet to be tried on charges
of assault and maintaining rn disorder
ly house. He is indicted for a second
offense on both of these charges, and if
convicted of both the total penalty will
be twelve years, making thirty-two
years in all
Spriggs took the witness staud io bis
own behalf and deuled all the test!
mony given by the witnesses called for
the prosecution ino a beld snd defiant
wauner
He denied ull the charges made
against him Ly Hattie Warren, oue of
the women be had Leld lu slavery
Spriggs’ mauner was sullen and de
flant. He retorted savagely to the
questions of counsel, and his manner
was not that of the meek, InoJensive
citizen he pictured himself lo bis own
testimony
Hattie Warren testified that she bud
been drugged in a saloon and carried
to Spriggs’ resort on Cornelia street.
where her clothes were taken from her.
Bhe remained a prisoner three years
and was beaten by Spriggs whenever
she begged to be released
SNOWBOUND ON SAN JUAN,
Fifty Passengers Held Twelve Days
In Cambres Pass, Celorade.
DURANGO, Colo, March 23.— After
being snowbound for twelve days on
the lofty summit of Cumbres pass, at
the crest of the San Juan range, fAfty
miles from the uearest town, a Den-
ver and Rio Grande train containing
fifty passengers has arrived In Ala-
mos4, in the San Luis valley
The train left Durango on March 10
and became stalled that night. BSaow
continued falling day after day wuntil
it lay on the level higher than the
smokestack of the locomotive.
Rallroad employees carried provi
sions to the imprisoned passengers by
climbing the mountain on suowsbhoes,
and the passengers were made as coln-
fortable as possible. Owing te the
high altitude several passengers be
came sick.
| A rotary snowplow penetrated to the
train and finally released jt
Madden Made Publis Apology.
NEW YORK, March 38 --John RE
Madden, the Kentucky turfinan, ap-
peared before Justice Burr In the su-
preme court and by public apology and
the payment of « $250 fine purged him-
self of the contempt In which he was
adjudged when he refused to answer
certain questious im the suit for sep
aration brought by Mrs Madden. Mad
den originally wns sentenced to a term
in jail and left New York state
Confederate Veteran Dead.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, March
23. Colonel William Ewell Peters, for
thirty five years professor of Latin at
the University of Virginia and one of
the most Jdistinguished educators of
thie south, is dead here of pneumonia
He served as a colonel under General
Jubal A, Barly io the Confederate ar-
my from 150J1 to 1865 The loterment
will be at Marion, Va, Satuniay
Ex-Commissioner Found Dead.
COLUMBIA. 5S CU, Murch 23 --Hen
ry R Thomas, former state railroad
commissioner, was foun dead In a
field on bis farm near Wedgetield Inst
night. He had beeu absent from the
house since wornlog, aud n searching
party found his body. He had been
dead several hours Me cause of
death was heart disease, from which
he suffered for some time
Three Exiles Bound For New York.
KINGSTON, Janmics, March 28.-
Three Costa Ricaux-Sole Fernandes.
F. Gouzales aud Octavio Garcia—have
arrived bere on board the steamer Si
beria, bound for New York, having
been expelled from Costa Rica after
two weeks in prison ou the charge of
Plotting against the government.
| furlong dash for maldens and, with
" Nicol lu the saddle, made a showing of
his field at every stage of the race
| Nicol got him away running and led
his field home by three lengths George
Duchischerer, backed at a long price
| Buished second snd Splon, which was
the mediuw of a tip, third
Fifteen ordinary three year-olds start
ol in the second race, at five and one
balf furlongs, with Dr. Mack the fa.
vorite at Sto I. Tom Comb was look:
ed upon as the right one by the smart
players and after backing him down
to G to 1 at post time kept the tickels
Draco, which bad 30 to 1 about his
| chances. proved the winoer
Jockey Nicol occupied the ceuter of
the stage, four of his mounts winning.
Dr. Mack and Arthur Cummer were
the only beaten favorites. Summaries
First Hace —Naunle Cohen, first;
| George Duchscherer, second; Splon,
third.
Second Huce—Draco, first; Red
Ruby, second; Oliver, third,
Third Race —Liddon, first;
second; Bradley's Pet, third,
Fourth Race-—Meadow Breeze, first;
Prince Brptus, second: Norwood Ohio,
third
Fifth Race.—Mynheer, first; Gamara,
second; The Only Way, third.
Sixth Race. —Pat Bulger, first; Adare,
second; Brushtou, third.
Seventh Race—Oratorian, first; Fer
ronlere, second; Anna Smith, third
Brooklyn Man Leads Bowlers.
LOUISVILLE, Ky. March 23. — A
“special” of lpdividual bowlers occu-
pied the alleys in the national tourna-
went and furnished the most exciting
work of the meeting. The highest fig-
ures were scored by Walter Tuthill of
Brooklyn, who with 675 takes first
place lo the individual class. His work
beats anything iu recent years
Morendo,
Pan! Only Zsuien Faverite.
NEW ORLEANS, March 23.—Paul
was the only beaten favorite at the
Falr grounds. Tom Mankius finished
first in the third race, but was dis
qualified fof fouling Third Alarm as
the fleld turned into the stretch. Van
Ness, favorite, was placed first
Wenrick at Oakland.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 28. Wen
rick found the track to his lking at
Oakland and, extousively backed, won
the fourth race ull the way. The dis
tance was the longest on the card, and
the wiouer way a stroug favorite
Conveolo at Oaklawas.,
HOT BPRINGS, Ark, March 28.-
Couvolo won the Ouachita handicap,
the feature at Oaklawn, lo easy fash
fon, Master Prim was disqualited for
fouling Water Mirror after Suishing
fret fu the frst race
Coal Men Cannet Agree,
INDIANAPOLIS, lud, March $8 —
The jJolut scale committees of coal op
erators and miners of the central com
petitive aud of the southwestern dis-
tricts bave adjourued and are still di
vided on every proposal that has been
wade by eltber alde. They apparently
Are UO uearer an agreement thau they
were on Feb 2, when the former joint
conference disagreed. Chalrman J. H
Winders of the operators admitted that
a disagreeiuent of the jolut scale com
mittee of the central competitive dis
trict is probable An operators’ caw
cus had before it an offer of the miners
to submit a proposition to the joint
scale committee. This proposition was
the restoration of the scale of 1908
with present conditions continued.
Police Posse Are After Him,
WINSIDE, NebL, March 238. August
Miller, a young farmer, went to the
home of his father-in-law, Fred Har
necke, where Mrs Miller bad gone
after a quarrel, and fatally shot bis
wife and dangerously wounded her fa:
ther and mother. Miller was ino turn
wounded by Haruecke, but not seri
ously, It Is thought. Borrowing a
neighbor's horse~he escaped, though a
sheriff's posse Is In pursuit -
Washington Calls Fur a Report.
WASHINGTON, March 28 —The de
partment of justice has called on Wil
Ham D. Wright, United States district
attorney at Nashville, for complete in
formation io regard to the lyuching of
the uegro Ed Johnson at Chattanooga.
Johnson was under sentence of death
and was to have been executed when
the United States suprewe court hand
ed down a decision granting a stay
Two Deservters Killed.
MANILA, March 238 A dispatch
fron Dapitan, Island of Mindanao,
says that seven Visayan constabulary
undergoing punishment for rowydism
deserted, five of them belug armed. A
detachment that went lu pursuit of
them lost a sergeant killed and three
of the rank and file wounded, but suc
ceeded In killing two of the desertors
The others are still at large
General and Prince Punished.
KURSK, Hussia, March 23 — A mill
tary tribunal has seutenced General
Dobrovseky and Prince Bagration to
three months’ tmprisonment in a for
tress for falling to send troops to the
rescue of an oflicer who was tortured
apd burned to death by a mob before
the eyes of his wife and children
Roosevelt Did It, Says Report.
PARIS. March 23 ~The suggestion
of a mixed police at all ports, Incind-
ing Cassbianca, on which the hopes of
an eventual solution of the Moroccan
diflicuity are founded, emanated from
President Roosevelt, according te the
LARGE LOSS OF LIFE IS FEARED.
Mine Full of Workers—Twenfy-seven
Taken Out by Hescue Parties.
Fourteen Galleries Yet to
Be Explored,
FAIRMOUNT, W. Va, March 23 -
Au explosion of gas in the mloe of the
Century Coal company at Century a
sinall miniag town B8fty miles south of
here ou the Plilippi aud Buckhaunon
branch of the HBaltiwore aud Obllo, has
entombed at east 250 winers, wany of
whom are belleved 10 be dead
Twenty seveu bave Lbevwn taken from
the wine, nine of whom are dead and
the others terribly lujured
The main beading bas beeu cleared,
but there are fourteen subheadings yet
to be explored. It fs feared that none
of the men still lu the mine is alive,
having been killed in the subheadings
The mine ia not seriously damaged by
the explosion except that the Lrattices
have Leeu blown out,
The cause of the explosion is not
known at this time
A relief gang. headed by Superin-
tendent John Ward, entered the mine
but nothing can be heard from the ac
cident, as the telephone wires have
been put out by storms and po other
means of communication are avallable
The mine Is owned by Shaw Brus. of
Baltimuore and is one of the largest in
northern West Virginia.
Following the explosion relief trains
were run from Buckbauooun add Phil
ippl taking physicians to the scene
These have not returned, and until
they do little in detail will be learned
of the accident
CHANGES AT ZION CITY.
Dowie, Firat Apostle, Retires From
Business Management.
CHICAGO, March 23 A radical
change in the affairs of Zion City will be
wade by which Jobu Alexauder Dowie
will retire from the management of its
business affairs and all of its manufac-
turing lostitutions will be incorporated
Heretofore the ownership aud con:
trol of Zion's business enterprises have
been vested solely lu Dowie The
change is the result of a desire to ex
tricate these Interests from pending
difficulties Former Judge Barnes,
Zion's legal adviser, made the follow
ing explanation regarding the change
“It was a physical lmpossibiiity for
the first apostle to attend to all of the
details of Zion's business affairs. He
bas changed Lis plan and hereafter will
conflue Limself almost entirely to min
isterial work, leaviug the manageinent
of Zion's industrial aud commercial at
fairs to his subordinates”
“This is God's plan of solving our
difficulties,” sald Deputy General Over
seer Voliva. “As sc0ou us we get our
industries Incorporated we will bave
real Christian co operation.”
By the Incorporation of the various
suterprises the stockholders will as
suwe control through the election of
directors. The first institution to be
incorporated will be the candy factory
with a capital of $30,000. Zion veil
own $20,000 of stock and the remain
der will be in the hands of individuals
Captured Robber Was Hall Fresen.
ALLIANCE, OQ. March 23 — Word
has been received here that the deputy
sheriffs who have all day been on the
track of the' robbers who blew open
three safes in the village of East
Rochester, near here cornered one of
thew In a barn. After waneuvering
for sowe little time the deputies cau:
tiously approached the barn and upon
entering it found the object of thelr
search crouching in a corner In a half
frozen condition. He made no resist
ance, He refused to give bis nae or
reveal anything about himself He
was brought here and locked up
Fatal Five at Allentown.
ALLENTOWN, Pa, March 38
John Gallagher of Coaldale was In.
stabtly killed and Howard Brownstein
and J. A. Sanders of Allentown were
severely burned at a fire in the drying
house of the Allentown Noafreezing
Powder company, seven miles from
Allentown. The fire was caused by a
defective flue. When the roof fell It
struck Gallagher, dislocating bls neck
Te Hemor Fraaklia.
PARIS, March 23. —M. Jean Barthou,
minister of public works, has beed ap-
pointed to represent the Freach gov:
eruwent on the occasion of the velebra-
tion of the bLicenteuary of Benjamin
Franklin on April 22 by the unvelllng
in the Rue de Frankiin, Passy, of the
Franklin statue presented to the mu-
nicipality of Paris by John J. Harjes
the American Lanker of this ty
Want a Market For Dogfish.
WASHINGTON, March 23 --Repre
sentative Greene of Massachusetts in.
troduced a bill appropriating $25.00
to be used by the bureau of fisheries to
oxperiment with the dogfish for the
purpose of lessening the damage it does
to other fish and to develop a plan to
capture these fsb ln large quantities
and discover a market for them
Root Says This Clalm ls Juet.
WASHINGTON, March J Speaker
Canuon has received a letter from Sec
retary Root urging that the bill appro
printing - $77,712 to reimburse the
French Cable company for losses sus-
talued by the cutting of its cables In
Cuba In the Spanish-American war be
passed. Mr. Root says the claim Is just
and should he paid,
Weather Probabiiitios.
Fair and cold; west winds.
SPECIALS
Gols
Five gross, new 5c hén-
stitched turnovers made of
good quality lawn assorted
widths. Saturday lc each,
A new lot of several pat-
terns embroidered turn-
overs, we have sold no bet-
ter than these for 10, 12}
and even 15¢. Choice Bat-
urday Sc each
Ladies’ washable collars,’
tabs and bands, also some
made of silk, chiffon, nicely
boxed, worth up to 25¢ each.
Choice while they 1a last 10c.
White Goods
Mill ends, any worth at
least 10c and some worth
15 to 20c. Choice of sever-
al hundred yanis dt 8c.
Silk Special
35¢c and 45c silks, sheer,
plains and fancies. Batur-
day and Monday 29c.
Hill's Muslin
One case (2200 yards) 86
in. Hill's best g er
idem” muslin, worth 10e.
Saturday and Monday 8c.
9-4 Sheeting
Well known brand of 94
unbleached sheeting, fine,
heavy weight, sold every-
where for 25c¢. Baturday
and Monday 2lc. .
Pearl Buttons
An immense purchase at
headquarters enables us to
offer you imported buttons,
plain and fancies, worth
from 10 to 15¢, for 5c dozen.
If you have not seen our
line of all overs or embroid-
eries in sets to match
“Give a Look,” all widths
and prices.
New light ‘weight fabrics
in silk, wool and cotton in
the new spring shades at
the usual “Globe Ware-
house’ low prices,
Globe Warehouse,
Talmadge Block, Elmer Ave,
VALLRY PHONE
‘W. T. GAREY,
JUSTICE OF THE
PEACE
Office Maney & Page Bloek,
Rooms formerly occupled by the
late John R, Murray,
Office hours: —9 to 10 a. m3 6:30
to 8 p,m. At other times during
day at Valley Record office,
Gir =
Merwe vhone 81-25)
Political Announcement
To the Republican Votets of Bridford
County: —
1 hereby announce myself aa» candi.
date for Representative to the
vania Legislature from Bradford
subject to the rules 4 Oe Rn
party.
March 10, 1908. Pod Ward, ea.
OR. A. 8. REES, B.D.
100 Takes St. West Sayre,
OFFICE HOURS:
81011:00 a my, 3 to 4:90, T0000 000,
Genito and chronlo dloshswm &