alate
Ea ER
is 23 much difference In
0 coal as there is
NATIONAL
BANK
OF SAYRE
. . GENERAL L BANKING
Paid on Time Deposits.
DIRRCTORS.
RK PF. Wilbur, Je Huis,
W. A Wider,
E. E. Reynolds,
RA ESTA Por sale in Athens,
Sayre and Waverly.
docisees INSURANCE
a tT,
—Exohanged—
IT Packer Ave.,
"Lehigh Valley Coal
"ELMER A. WILBER,
Wholesaler of
“BEERS AND ALES
3 rosy cheeks, bright eyes snd
| Wanted fadge to) to Define Cam-
paign Contributions.
CORTELYOU AND BLISS BROUCHT IN
Disiriet Attorney Would Definitely
Seitie as 210 Aceusailons Against
izsanrance Oficianla Samed In
the Armastreag ianguiry.
NEW YORK, March 24 — When
Judge O'Sullivan lu geuweral sessions
fSatly refused to charge the grand jury
in point of fact as to whether the crime
of grand larceny had been comuwitted
Ly the officers of the insurance compa:
nies ia paylug contributions to the
cawpaign foud, buf Leld that It was
the grand jury's duty to determine
frow the facts whether such a crime
had been committed~or pot, District
Attoriiey Jervinie attacked the ruling
of the court and cutered into a con-
troversy with Judge O'Suliivan which
brought out seusational dJevelopwnents
in regard to lis own investigation of
insurance matters.
“From your houor's charge,” Mr. Je
rome sald, “1 deem that the grand jury
bas not received the luformation. What
the graud jury wants to know Is wheth-
or the insurance officials committed
grand larceny In donating political con-
tributions withput having that felonl-
ous inteat which Is a supposed essen
tial of all crimes,
“The district attorney, as legal ad-
viser, and the grand jury are perfectly
sable to go ahead with ordinary cases
of larcemy, bul what we want to ksow
is whether political campaign coutri-
butiens under the circumstances givea
by the lusurance officers constitute the
erie of larceny. The decision of the
grand jury In this matter is all impor
tant and will affect interests and em}-
nent men In this community.
“1 appeal 16 your honor to sit as a
magistrate and let me present to you
depositions’ upon which your warrant
may follow for the arrest of George B.
QCortelyou and Cornelins N. Bliss, for-
mer treasurer of the Republican cawm-
paigu committee, on charges of recdly-
ing stolen goods
“If your contention that a crime may
have been committed on the stated
facts which have been presented to the
grand jury holds it also wakes George
W. Perkins, partner of J. Plerpont
Morgan, a felon, who testified at the
insurance inguiry that be pald $45,000
to Mr. Bliss and Mr. Cortelyou.
“If you back up your judgment by a
warrant the question will be determin-
od by a court of final resort, the most
eminent lawyers both civil and crim-
inal will be retained by both sides, and
for the people I will retain that smi
pant jurist, Alten B. Parker.”
Mr. Jerome then asked Judge O'Sul-
livan If he would sutertaln his deposl-
tion. Judge O'Sullivan refused to do
so. Judge O'Sullivan In refusing to sit
A & magistrate sald that he couldn't
understand why this great commotion
bad been raised at this time.
“It bas been your praetics, Mr. Je-
rome, to take matters from the magle
trates to the grand jury. Why take
this matter from the grand jury te the
magistrate 7’ asked Judge O'Sullivan
Mr. Jerome flushed, and, rising, be
sald be weuld like to answer that
question.
“If this grand jury takes your ad-
vies rather than mine It will indict
these people.” be sald
“This ls a case of such paramount
impertayce that the question lavelved
can be decided nome too soon. There
is not a financial institution in this
city whose officers could not be ad-
judged felons in case the grand jury
should find an indictment in this mat.
tor.”
By the serving of the complaint in a
suit brought by the Mutual Life Insur
ance company against Richard A. Mec-
Curdy, its former president, it was
learned that the company seeks to re
cover from him §$3,8Y0,841.08, whieh, it
is alleged, the former president paid
out wastefully and without reason for
various objects, including $292,000 for
eampaign purposes. Startling facts
hitherte never formally set forth are
brought to light in the complaint. The
summons in the sult was served on
Mr, MeOurdy before he left for Eu-
rope, but no inkling of its nature came
out,
Wesley Chick Guilty of Marder,
SOUTH PARIS, Me, March 24.—-A
verdict of murder iu the first degree
was returned by the jury lu the case
of Wesley Chick, a young farm hand,
accused of shooting and killing his
great-uncle, David Varney. The trial
was concluded after it had been In
progress four days, and the jury, bhav-
ing deliberated for fifty minutes, re-
ported a verdict of gulity, Judge
Spear will sentence the prisoner next
week. The pepaily Is imprisonment
for life.
Gevernor Patilseon’s Condition.
COLUMBUS, O., March 24.~1t 1s be
lieved bere thal Gavernor Pattison Is
in a critical condition. Upon the au-
thority of an emluent physician It Is
stated that his condition is very dis
couraging, end unless Improvement
comes soon the patient cannot survive.
J. D, Reskefeller's New Esiate,
PASADENA, Cal, March 24.-John
D. Rockefeller has purchased the Reed
estate In this city, “considered to be
one of the finest residences lu the state,
and it Is sald be will spend at least
two months of each year in California.
The des! involved nearly $800,000,
El On Exhibitars of iy
TON, March 24. Repro-
ontative Bennett of New York intro
duced a Sa i apstuiatioe $0,000 for
Hen by the United States ln
; ng at Milan, Italy,
HADLEY ON DISHONESTY.
Missouri's Distriet Attorney Seores
Corporations and Boesism.
NEW YORK, March 24. Attorney
General Herbert 8. Hadley of Mis
souri at the ansual meeting of the Mis-
souri society bere last night when call
od on by the chalrman said:
“When you Investigate any one of
the evils or abuses which today com:
mand the attention of the best thought
and the best ability which our coeutry
van produce you will, in the great me-
jority of cuses, find as the original
source or cause of such evil & busi
ness suterprise lllegnl in its plan of
organization or unlawful io its busi
ness wethods. Behind the political
boss, sustaining him in his power, di
recting hia efforts for omnipotence in
the legislative, executive and judicial
departments of our state. county or
city governments, is the Industrial boss,
the captain of Industry, who seeks to
profit thereby, *
“If you will search for am explana-
tion as to how and why it was that
the city councils or state legislatures
bare beer Lribed you will in the great
majority of cases find that some bus!
ness Interest has been seeking some
special privilege. or dishonest advan-
tage which it could not secure by the
honest judgment of the representatives
of the people
“If you find a legislative act unfair
and unjust io its provisions and Its
purposés which has been killed by the
use of money you will find in the great
majority of cases that it has been di-
rected against some great business en-
terprise whose plan of organization or
whose method of business is such that
it fears to make an open fight with the
possibilities of resulting exposure.
“To my mind the vital problem that
confronts the American people today is
the question as to whether thesc great
commercial enterprises can continue,
as they have continued In the past, In
open defiance and violation of the laws
of the pation and the state.
“The cure will only be accomplished
as the result of an aroused public seuti-
ment and conscience which will re
quire that mea who would be regarded
a8 respectable must be honest.”
PARKER DENIES.
Did Net Name MoClellan Fer Presi.
dent While South.
NEW YORK, March 24 — Alton B,
Parker made the following statement:
“An alleged conversation Letwesn 8
man from Maine and the president on
the subject of a third term reports the
latter, according to a printed state
ment, as having sald that ‘a secoud
nominatien was an impossibility.’
This has been brought te my attention
with the suggestion that it is Intended
a8 AR answer to an alleged interview
or speech by me while io the south
expressing a different view.
“1 do net belleve, howdéver, that it
‘was 80 Intended, because It is so wuoch
more temperate than hig last reply to
a statement of mine; but, be that as it
may, the fact ia that neither tn speech
nor interview did [ at Birmingham of
elsewhere make any statemeat on the
subject.
“Nor did I at Jackson or elsewhere
suggest Mayor MeClellan for the pres
idency. My friendship for him would
not permit me to make such a sugges
tion at this time In view of his well
knewn and often expressed determina.
tion not to be a candidate for another
public office. The people may later on
compel him to forego that determina.
tion, but I am sure he does not think
so, and se I would not wrong bim in a
suggestion that bis friends are plan.
ning otherwise.
“Nor is it true, as reported, that Pre
siding Justice Morgan J. O'Brien was
in the south while I was there. He
was during that period and all of it
with the court over which he bre.
sides.”
Rejected the Overtime Bil
BOSTON, March 24. After a turbu-
lent session, during which the mem-
bers were locked In their chamber and
during which eighteen roll calls were
ordered, the Massachusetts senate re
considered its previous action of pass:
ing tho so called overtime bill and then
by the vote of 18 to 18 rejected the
measure. The bill prohibited the’ em-
ployment of women and minors io tex-
tile establishments before 8 o'clock In
the morning and after 8 o'clock at
night. It waa passed by the legislature
lu 1004, but was vetoed by Governor
John I. Bates,
Crowley Acquitted at Boston,
BOSTON, March 24—-Timothy W.
Crowley was found uot gullty of mun
derous assault upon Joseph P. Lomas
ney At a municipal caucug last fall,
The case, which has been on trial be
fore Judge Stevens and a jury in the
superior court, brought out sensation:
al testimony, the evidence at one time
involving Mayor Joun F. Fitzgerald
and other promioent Democrats of the
city in ap alleged plot to attack Joseph
P. Lomasney, a brother of Martin Lo-
masney.
Yellow Fever In Costa Niea.
PANAMA, March 24-~Another casd
of yellow fever baving developed at
Bocas del Toro, H. D. Reed, executive
secretary lo the departinent of gov:
ernment and sanitation on the capal
zone, will confer today with Foreign
Secrelary Guardia regarding the most
efficient menus of exterminating the fe-
ver there
Deadlock Is Unbroken,
INDIANAPOLIE, Ind, Murch 24.
The deadlock between coal operators
and miners of the central competitive
and the soutliwestern districts contin.
pes. When the meetings adjourned uo
agreement had been reached on the
wage scale. The differences seotmed at
the bour of adjournment as far from
adjustment as ever,
nnd
AGREEMENT IN SIGHT
Algucrss Conteranc = Eve
PEACE THROUGH OUR INTERVENTION
——
Germany's Threat Last Summer Has
Prevalisd—Report Says England,
France and Hussia Must Com
bine te Prevent War.
ALGECIRAS, March 24 There Is
very little doubt that the Algeciras con-
ference 1s on the eve of ita last sitting
and that an agreement will be reach
ed pominally upon the basis of the
Austrian proposal, but Io reality
through the mediation of the United
States.
The plan outlined deprives Germany
of victory In apy dramatic form, but
mesns nesortheless the defeat of all the
origina] purposes of France and of
the British policy on which the Anglo
French agreement was founded
Mixed control of the ports of Tan
gler and Mogador, as foreshadowed,
means jnternationalization in its weak:
est form, nullifies the policy of pacific
i penetration, defeats all the ends almed
at in the malo clause of the Anglo
French convention and secures Em-
peror Willlam's purposes, France ls
deprived of all real tnfluence upou the
Interior and cenfined to & local role at
three ports out of eight.
Commenting on the situation a dele
gute sald:
“The German threat of war last sum-
mer should Prance continue to prac-
tice ber independent apd successful
diplomacy has sufficiently prevailed,
and this fact roveals the real situa.
tion lo Europe. Political equipolse on
the continent Lins ceased to exist, snd
in view of the prostration of Rusala,
the chaos in Austria and the military
impotence of this country there Is In
reality only one great power
“Germany will be the most inflyen.
tial power at Fez, as she Is at the
Yildis Kiosk, and the cawpalgu against
the entente cordiale will be coutinued,
and Germauy will endeavor to destroy
that compact by offering to support
France io Morocco in returu for Freuch
support for the Bagdad rallway
“There will be no definite assurance
of peace in Europe until England,
France and Russia are drawn together
io a comblued league to restrain in
case of need the one power which
holds the {great of war over the heads
of its ne re.”
Conferencs on Morocesan Situntion.
WASHINGTON, March 24.-—Becre
tary Root and Mr. Jusserand, the
French ambassador, bad a long con:
ference with the president at the White
House last evening. It ls surmised
that the discussion bore on the subject
of the Moroccan conference,
GENERAL SBANGUILY DEAD.
Rese From Ranks In Cuban Insure
rection Against Spain.
HAVANA, March 24 General Julio
Banguily is dead at his bore here. He
gained his military title in the Cuban
insurrection of 1588, rising from the
ranks by notable bravery and energy.
He also took part in the last Cuban
revolution, but in 1807 he was cap
tured by the Spaniards, who tried and
sentenced him to be imprisoned for
life. Bangully, however, claimed Amer
fcan citizenship, and through the Inter
vention of the government at Washing-
tou he was released. For a time San-
gully was io bad repute with the Cu-
ban fosurgents, the allegation having
been made that he was in the pay of
the Spanish government and revealed
to it the plans cf the Cuban leaders.
He admitted that for a long time
prior to the breaking out of the last
Insurrection he was regularly ewmploy-
od in the Spanish secret service and
that the counection continued for some
time after the revolution began, but
asserted that this later connection was
only maintained in order that Le might
ald the Cuban cause
Manila Wants Grand Hetel.
WASHINGTON, March 24—As an
incident to the American occupation of
Manila the civil government found It
necessary to purchase for office uses
the principal hostelry la the city. In
eonsequence there has not been suffi.
clent hotel accommodations for visit
ors to the place. The city goverument
of Manila bas luvited proposals fora
hotel to be situated on the Luneta, the
most fashionable quarter of the place,
upou which must be erected a hotel
that will tend to the beautification of
Manila.
Rallway Manager Dead.
WILMINGTON, N. C.. March 2¢.—
Horace MM Emerson, general trafic
wanager of the Atlantic Coast Line
Railroad company, died last night at
his howe in this city of organic heart
trouble. Mr. Emerson was born in
Preble county, O., and was forty seven
years old. He had been continuously
in the service of the Atlantic Coast
Line railroad for thirty years.
.
Mann Pleaded Not Geolity,
NEW YORK, March 24. — Colonel Wii:
Ham D'Altou Manu, proprietor of Town
Teplice, was arraigned before Judge
O'Bullivan In geueral sessions court to
plead to the indictinent for perjury
against him by the grand Jury. His
counsel, former Borough President
Martin W. Littleton, had a plea of not
guilty eutered
Governor Gooding Denies It.
BOISE, Idan. March 24 Governor
Frank I. Gooding has denied that be
bad issued any proclamation address
od to the "labor unions of the United
Btatea” in the matter of Steunenberg's
death, ap stated in a special dispatch,
BOWLING RECORDS BROKEN,
Hamilton and Mussle of Quakes
Team Roll 1.308 Combined.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, March 24.—-The
breaking of records by two twomen |
teams and the action of the sxecutive,
committee of the American bowling
congress in throwing out a high mark
established resyied In several changes |
among those al the top in the race for |
first houors at the bowling tourna:
ment.
The previous world's record for a!
two men team rolled under slightly |
different conditions was 1.237, but)
Read and Deasback of Columbus. 0.,!
went as high as 1.247, only to be them-
selves beaten in the same set by Ham.
litou and Hussle of Philadelpbla, who!
rolled 1,268
The executive committee threw out!
the record of 675 made by Walter Tut- |
bill of Brookisyn, rolling in the ludivid-|
uals for Charles Carlson of the Chi. |
cago Centurys. The record was dis
carded because Carlson, who had a
broken finger, should have engaged
Stevens, the man who took his place
two days ago. The standing of the In
dividuals now shows D. Meyers of De-
troit, first, 030; R. Holloway of In-
dianapolls, second, 648, and Vander-
syde of Chicago, third, 643
An International Chess Mateh.
NEW YORK, March 24 —Six players
representing Brown, Cornell and the
University of Penusylvauia of the Trl-
angular College Cliess league begau
this woruing au international -ehess
match by cabid” with a team represent:
ing Oxford and Cagbridge for the
Isaac L. Rice Interuational chess tro-
phy, which has been Leld by the Eug-
lish universities for several years.
Freshmen Win Track Honors.
PRINCETON, N. J. March 24.—At
the third aunual indoor track meet
bere individual gymopastic honors were
won by E. W. McCabe, 1008, of New-
ark, N. J. The freshmen wou the track
meet, with 28 points, and the sopho-
mores came next. The best time was
wade in the fifty yards dash by BR. C.
Runyou tu § 80 seconds
Wee Lass and Graphite,
SAN FRANCISCO, March 24.—Wee
Lass and Graphite, recent arrivals
from Ascot, won at Oakland The
track was deep In mud and water. Fa-
vorites won, as a rule, the horses gen-
erally running to form
Luretta Made a Reecord.
HOT BPRINGS, Ark, March 24
Four favorites won at Oaklawn, while
second choices took the other events.
The feature of the card was wou by
Luretts In track record tine for the
mile.
Three Favorites Wom.
NEW ORLEANS, March 24 Creel,
Benvolio and Grace Wagner were the
winning favorites at Clty park Sav:
eral of the winuers were so well back:
od that the ring profited little ou the
day
. Goteh Defeats Olson.
ABHEVILLE, N. C., Mach 2d
Gotch wou from Olsen in a wrestling
match last night for the heavyweight
championship of the world
Made Newark Man Apologise.
BAVANNAH, Ga, March 24.—A fea.
ture of tbe Greene and Gaynor trial
for alleged conspiracy against the gov:
ernment was the lmposition by Judge
Speer of a fine of $10 for contewpt of
court upou P. Banford Rose of New
ark, N. J. Mr. Hoss Lad been asked
certain questions as to interpolations
in bids that were presented to Captalo
Carter. “Your question is impudent,”
he said to District Attorney Erwin,
The court Interrupted and instructed
the clerk to prepare an order fining Mr.
Ross for contempt Later, when hia
testimony had been concluded, Mr.
Ross was given au opportunity to apol
ogize. He did so, and the Ane was re-
mitted. -
A Flashing Trust Formed.
GLOUCESTER, Mass, March 24.-—
A cousolidation of Interests affecting
the entire fishing industry of the worth
Atlantic was brought about here when
four of the largest fisheries concerns
in the city were combined under the
pame of the Gorton-Pew Fisheries com
pany. The four firms affected are Da
vid B, Builth & Co, John Pew, Slade,
Gorton & Co. and Reed & Gamage. It
is the {ntention of the company to seek
Incorporation with a capitalization of
about $1,000,000
Stele From Harvard and Yale Men.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March 2¢-—
Lucius Rapp, allas Lambert, who Ia
wanted at New Haven, Conn. for al
leged larceny frows Yale students and
by the police of Chicago, has been sen
teuced to state prison to from three to
five years for steallug fron Harvard
students and for obtaining wouney
from ther under false pretenses. The
sentence was imposed by Judge Law
ton In the superior court,
Miss Johnstone Bemneit Dylag,
MONTCLAIR, N. J, March 24 —Miss
Johnstone Bennett, the actress, Is crit
leally 111 at ber home here, and her
death Is said to be ouly a guestion of
days. While appearing tn Deuver Miss
Bennett caught an heavy cold, which
settled on her lungs. She sought rellef
In a sanitarium in southern California;
but, learulug that there was no hope
for ber recovery, she returned home
Had a Fake Bomb.
MOBCOW, March 24 A political
prisoner named Glasgof terrorized the
prison guard with an imitation bomb
and walked out of jail. The Credit
Mutual bank, which was robbed on
March 20 of $482.000 by a band of
robbers, offers a reward of 10 per cent
of the amount stolen to any person
who will return the money taken away
by the robbers,
‘MADMAN RAN AMUCK
Then Fired House,
, HELD POLICE AT BAY, INJURED CHIEF
insane Mam Rushed Inte Brether's
House During Funeral Services,
Opening Fire ou All Within
Range—Finally Shet Self.
BALTIMORE, March 24 — Walter
Potee, a madman, shot and killed sev-
squad of police after wounding Chief
killed himself
The funeral of Potee's nephew, a son
progress in the jatter's howe when
Walter Potee rushed into the house.
He drew a revolver, shot his brother,
a man pamed McPherson and Chief of
Police Irwin. who wis preseul st the
funeral.
Others fled in terror from the house
and notified the police. He euforce
ments were obtained by the police on
post, and a platoon surrounded the
house. Meanwhile Potee bad set fire to
the bullding lu which iay the bodies of
bis victims and that of his nephew.
The fre burned fiercely, while the po-
lice firad several volleys into the Louse,
to which Potee responded
The total death list had reached wev-
en before Potee ceased to fire, and the
police assumed that he had been killgd
or committed suicide, probably by
throwing himself into the flames. The
fire had spread to such an extent then
that it was Impossible for the police
to enter the building
The fire department responded to an
alarm and as soon as the battle conned
began to flood the building with water.
The fire had gained such headway that
it was Impossible to save the house
victims have not been taken from the
ruins yet,
ROBBERS DID MURDER.
Sodus Bank Watehman Killed by
Burglars During Fusillade.
ROCHESTER, N._X., March 21 —Eq
ward Pullman, a coustable and night
watchman at Sodus, was murdéred by
burglars who were discovered by him
while in the act of rifling the Knapp
;bank of that village. The burglars
first visited the Rome, Watertown and
Ogdensburg railway depot, where they
blew open the large safe, stole a small
safe and rpnsacked the express pack-
ages. They secured only a small
amount of money
Then they went to the Knapp bank.
They were engaged in drilling a hole
in the safe when discovered Ly Pull
man. Although five men were engnged
in the job Constable Pullman fearlessly
entered the bank and gave battle. A
fusillade of shots followed during
which the constable was lunstantly kill-
«d by a bullet passing through his right
long.
The robbers, who are supposed to be
yeggmen, fled to Rochester by the ald
of stolen horses. They were s&u to
enter Rochester by Louls Wauser of
Clifford stréet. The men upon reach-
ing the city line abandoned their rigs
and separated, each man striking out
for himself. Rochester detectives are
on the trail.
The village of Bodus Is wrought up
over the murder. Constable Pullman
Was one of the most prominent citizens
of the vilinge. He was an utterly fear.
less man, and it was this fearlessness
that cost hin his life. He leaves a
widow and three children, one a mar
ried daughter who lives In Syracuse
Train Wrecker Suspect Jalled.
AUGUSTA, Ga, March 24 — Jesse
Evans, a Crotan half breed working In
a sawmill at Crosset Station, ten wmliles
north of Camden, was arrested bY
Chief Special Agent George Fitzwater
of the Seaboard Alr Line ralircad on
the charge of putting an Iron bar
dcross the Seaboard tracks near Cros
set. The prisoner Is 1b jail at Cam
den. The arrest is the result of an In-
vestigation of several flagrant attempts
to wreck trains (n that section.
Claimed Rogers Made Millions.
BOSTON, March 24. — The eighth day
for arguments lu the sult of the Bay
State Gas Company of Delaware ver.
part by Shermau L. Whipple, counsel
for the plaintiff The lawyer claimed
that Mr. Rogers had made millions by
the transfer of the Boston gas compa
nies, locloding the share which should
have cowe to the Bay State Gas cow
pany.
Millionaire Loomis Dropped Dead.
BRUNSWICK, Ga., March 24 —John
8S. Loomis, a williopalre lumber dealer
of Brooklyu, dropped dead alward his
yacht, the Sarawer, while anchored Iu
81. Shimon sound, eight miles from this
city. Aboard the yacht were Mrs. Loo
tule, her sister and Harris Loowls, son
of the deceasvd ‘The party left New
York I'eb. 1B for a cruise in southern
waters
Ex-Prefessor Sent to Prisemn.
TAMPA, Fla, March 24. — Judge
Bordman sentenced George H. Ste
pheus, formerly a professor In Lafa
yette college at Esston, Pa, to a term
of two years in the penitentiary for
counterfeiting. Stephens wept when
led away
Major R. M. Rogers Dead.
PORTLAND, Me, Murch 24 -Major
Robert M. Rogers, retired, U. 8, A, Is
dead heres. He was born in Georgia
about sixty years ago and was gradu-
ated from West Point io 1867. He
perved throughout the Spanish war,
Weather Probabilities.
Collars
Five gross, new 5S¢ hein
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, 124
and even 15¢. Choice SBat-
urday 5c each. :
Ladies’ washable collars,
tabs and bands, also some
made of silk, chiffon,
boxed, worth up to 235¢c each.
Choice while they last 10,
White Goods
Mill ends, any worth’ at
least 10c and some
15 to 20c. Choice of seve
al hundred yards 8c, 5
Silk Special |
35c and 45c silks, sheer,
plains and fancies. Satur-
day and Monday 29¢c.
Hill's Muslin
One case (2200 yards)
in. Hill's best “sem
idem" muslin, worth 10e.
Saturday and Monday Bc,
9-4 Sheeting
:
Well known brand of 9-4
unbleached sheeting, fini
heavy weight, sold every-
where for 25c. Satustay
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 Sc dozen. =
If you have not seen our
line of all overs or embroid-
eries in sets to match
“Give a Look,” al widshs
and prices.
Se —
New light weight fabrics
in silk, wool and c8tton in
the new spring shades
the usual “Globe Ww:
house” low prices.
Globe War
Talmadge Block, Bimer Avs,
VALLEY "PRONE
W. T. CAREY,
JUSTICE OF THE
PEACE
Office Maney & Page Bilosk,
Rooms formerly occupied by the |
late John R. Murray,
Office hours: —8 t010 a. m.; 8:30
to 8 p,m. Atother times during
day at Valley Record ofice.
REAL ESTATE BARGANS |
a rs Far: Out
440, 5008 fra ot Savatage, or
NDREW ere,
“rwe phone 81-3] Rove m=
Political Announcement
To the Republican Voters of Bradford
County:-
1 hereby announce myself a8 a capdi«
date for Re atin the Penns
vania Legislature from m Bradford cous
sokjeet to the rulea of the , Rapublicss
Py 10, 1908, Pind ard: Athos: ,
DR. A. 6. REES, M.D. E
100 Lake Bt. West Sayre,
OFFICE HOURS: a
810 11:00 5m. 2 to £180, 7:00 0 B04,
Fair; northeast winds,