SAYRE, PA.,
WOOD WOOD WOOD
FIRST “Ek
Toms
“E.. $75,000.00
“THREE PERCENT INTEREST
Paid on Time Deposits.
DIRECTORS.
RP. Wilbur, J. N. Weaver,
W. A. Wikhar, J. W. Bishop,
J. X. Wheelock. W T. Gooduow,
O.L. Maverly, Seward Baldwin, P.T. Page.
RV. Page, Cashier.
Renting, Mstates Managed Collecting
E. E. Reynolds,
For sale In Athens,
Sayre and Waverly,
tomas INSURANCE
Property Bought, Sold and
~——Bxohanged—
{IT Pasker Ave.,
Valley Phone 230x, Sayre, Pa.
D. GLAREY COAL CO.
Lehigh Valley Coal
HARD AND SOFT WOOD
"Best Quality & Prompt Delivery
. Guaranteed
~~ Bradford Street Yard Phous, 135d
EOflet a8 Raymond Hanpts Store, Sayre
ELMER A. WILBER,
z Wholessler of
Wines, Beer and Ales.
i OUR SPECIALTIES
. LEMIGH CLUB WHISKEY, DOTTER-
WEICH BEER AND ALES, NOR-
WICH BREWING COS. ALES.
109 Packer Avenue, SAYRE, PA
a BOTH "PHONES.
Rents
lected, Taxes Paid.
- ROOM 9, ELMER BLOCK
_ LOCKHART ST., SAYRE.
EE ———— ee,
.
day. It is a PURE
Senor Pedro Meza and Party
Ambushed and Shot.
SEVEN VICTINS OF INDIAN CRUELTY
Riek Mexican Mining Contractor
Made a Desperate Stand Near Mis
" Meme at La Dura, In Sonera,
but All Perished,
SAN FRANCIBCO, March 26. —News
bas reached this city of the murder
of five members of the family of Pedro
Meza, president of La Dure, In Sonora,
Mexico, and brother-in-law of Fred:
erick Hartmann, president of the Wil-
liam Hoege company of Los Augeles,
and two others. All were masiacred
by Indians within a few miles of their
home and their bodies left in the road-
way between Ortiz and La Dora until
a sufficient nuiaber of Mexican troops
could be sent to overawe the raldiog
outlaws and bring in the victims, The
names of those killed are:
Benor Pedro Meza, president of La
Duras, a rich mining contractor and one
of the most prominent men in the dis-
trict.
Senora Elvira Meza, wife of the pres
ident.
Senoritas Carmen, Eloisa and Pau
chetta Meza, eighteen, twenty and
twenty-three years of age, their daugh-
ters.
Mrs. Wencesiaus Hoff, an old friend
of Meza,
Theodore Hoff, twenty-four years of
age, ber only son.
Three members of the Meza family
survive. They are the Infant son of
Pedro Meza and two young daughters,
Mercedes and Elvira. The children
bad been left at home In La Dura
when the rest of the family drove in
carriages to Guaymas. Returning
from Guaymas, the party stopped at
Ortiz, and it is suppesed they were
Joined there by Mrs. Hoff and her son.
Here, it ig sald, they learned of the
presence of a band of Yaquls In the
Los Otates mountains, near Otates
pass, through which they would have
to travel to reach La Dura,
The worst of the gorge was passed,
and they had entered the wider valley,
whea from every ledge snd mountain
of debris came the crack of rifles. The
men charged desperately up the slopes,
calling upon their heads a rain of lead,
to divert the fire from those they would
De bound to protect. Iu this way they
fell with their faces to the unseen foe
The last desperate stand of the sur
vivors was meade in the sbelter of the
overturned carriage, and they fought
back, dying, but still fighting to the
last, knowing that there was no mercy
for them.
Overland Tourists In Pistol Melee.
MANGUM, Okla, March 26—At the
bome of William Rosewell, 8 farmer,
near Kelley, Robert Vinson of Brad
ford, Ark, aged seventy years, was
shot and killed and Rosewell was shot
ing members of General Wheeler's
family will be the honored guests of
the occasion,
Ceortelyou After Fake Medicos.
WASHINGTON, March 28.—Orders
bave been issued by Postmaster Gen-
eral Cortelyou Instructing the postmas-
ters at New York and Brooklyn ta re-
fuse to admit to malls the advertises
0 illegal “medical of-
those cities and also
to deliver mall matter receiy-
addressed to the fictitious and as
names under which parties con-
ducting these concerus hide their iden:
tity.
Twe Killed Nour Allentown.
ALLENTOWN, Pa. March 26 —John
Kobser snd Andrew Tully, employees
of the Thomas Iron works, were struck
and killed by a train on the Lehigh
Valley rallroad. The men were on
their way to work gnd stepped out of
the way of a train directly in front of
AQ expreps.
Crosses Dewey's Battleground.
MANILA, March 26. -—The steamer
SBlivertown, which arrived here with
the Commercial Pacific Cable compa-
ny‘s cable to counect Manila with
Shangha!, has landed the cable and
commenced paying it out across Dew:
ey's battleground, heading toward
St. Mary's Convent Burned.
WILKESBARRE. Pa, March 20
St. Mary's Polish convent at Nanticoke
was eatirely destroyed Ly fire. Two
sisters ‘Were faken from the burning
building with difficulty, The fire is
supposed to have besn caused by an
overbeated stove,
FAMILY OF SEVEN KILLED.
Reading Express Hit Parm Wagen
Near Sunbury, Pa.
SUNBURY, Pa, March 26. — Seven
persons representing three generations
of one family were killed here on the
Philadeiphia and Reading railway at
Hass Crossing, one mile south of this
place. The dead are: G. W. Neidig,
aged sixty-three years; Clarence Nel-
dig, aged forty-one years, and Silas
Neldig, aged thirty-six, sons of the
first pamed; Mrs. Clarence Neldig,
aged thirty, and their three children—
Mary, aged four years; Blanche, aged
five years, and Gllbert. aged two
years. All of the victims were instant-
ly killed with the exception of Blanche,
who dled later at a hospital
There was to have been a family re-
union at the home of G. W. Neidig at
Augustaville, a small village near
bere, and the latter bad driven to the
home of his sons to gonvey the party
10 Augustarille.
At Hass Crossing the Pennsylvania
raliroad and the Philadelphia and
Reading railway runs parsilel a sbort
distance apart. A curve renders one
road invisible from the other, and te
this fact tbe accident was due. The
wagon continuing tbe seven persous
bad crossed the Penusylvauia railroad
tracks and bad just reached the Read-
ing tracks whet an express train
northbound from Shamokin dashed in
to the vehicle.
FIGHTING FIRE AND WATER.
Steamer Titian, With Cargo
Flames, Strikes Rock.
BT. JOHN'S, N. F,, March 26 —After
being in peril from fire at sea and
managing by desperate efforts to reach
this port in fhe midst of a gale and
blinding gpowstorm the British freight
steamer Titian struck a submerged
rock Io entering the harbor, had a
hole torn In her bull and ites fast on
the beach, where she was put to pre-
vent ,
The fire Ih the midship bold Is still
burning flercely, while in the vessel's
forebold the water admitted by a jag:
ged cut in the hull bas reached a depth
of nine feet despite the continuous
working of the steam pumps.
The Titian Is in no serious danger ou
the beach, but It 1s probable that be
fore the fire amidships can be extiu-
gulsbied the amidship Lold will have to
be flooded. This will wake the work
of floating the vessel much more difi-
cult. It is believed that the greater
portion of the cargu has either Leen
burned or ruined by water.
NEGROES HANAGED.
Twe Murderers of Miss Allinson Ha
counted at Mount Helly, XN. J,
MOUNT HOLLY, N. J., March 88 —
Rufus Johnson and George Swnall, both
colored, were hanged ln the fall yard
here for the murder of Miss Florence
W. Allinson.
Before leaving their cells to go to the
gullows both men made statsments.
Johnson aekuow hig guilt, but
Small steadfastly hat be
was innocent. Early in the day Small
became nervous and appeared to be on
the verge of cellapse, but as the time
for the execytion appro be seem-
ed to regain his composure and walked
to the gallows with & firm tread. Jobn-
met death unfiinchingly.
The crime for which Rufus Johuson
and George Small, both colored, were
hanged was the murder of Miss Flor-
ence W. Allinson, who was assaulted
and killed in a barn near Moorestown,
N. J, on Jan 18.
The Famine In Japan.
TOKYO, March 26—The misery and
suffering in the famine region has been
slightly relieved by the prompt and
liberal ald from foreign sources and
by the abatement of the rigors of win.
ter. Thousands are still on the verge
ing with their children, sending them
to the already crowded Okayama or-
phanage. The severity of the suffer
ing undergone by the children is clear
ly depicted In the faces of those who
are compelled to part from their homes,
where the food consists of flour mixed
with straw and weeds,
Professor myth Named by Roosevelt
PHILADELPHIA, March 23—Pro-
fessor Albert H. Smyth of the Boys
High school, this city, has been Gesig-
nated by President Roosevely to make
the speech on behalf of the United
States at the Franklin bicentenary ex-
ercises, which will be held in Paris on
April 20 In the large auditorium of the
Trocadero, ofessor Bmyth le one of
the foremost" authorities upon Frapklin
and is the editor of the latest edition of
Franklin's works, which fs wow In
course of publication.
Shortstop Dies of Peculiar Disease.
CHESTER, Pa, March 26. —Joseph
Cassidy, shortstop of the Wasblugton
Awerican League Laseball club, 1s
dead ot his home In this city. He Lad
been ill for seven weeks with a pecu-
liar disease which his doctors termed
purpuro Lhemorbagia, the blood turning
to water. A pumber of specialists,
Bowever, did uot agree with the diag.
nosis. Cassidy was twenty three years
old
Attorney General Ganter Dead.
COLUMBIA, 8 QO, March 28 -U. X.
Gunter, Jr, attorney general of South
Carolina, is dead at his father's home
in Batesburg after au iliness extending
over nearly a year. About ten menths
ago Mr. Gunter was stricken with ty.
pheld fever.
GAINED HIS POINT.
Youthful Attorney General
Made Standard Answer.
H. H. ROCERS OFF HIS HICH HORSE
Oil Magnate, Flippant snd Evasive
at rormer Hearing, Was Compéliea
te Tell of Great Menopoly's
Business In Bullion State.
NEW YORK, March 26 —Herbert 8
Hadley, the youthful attorney general
of Missouri, who has been prosecuting
the case of that state against the
Btandard Oil company of New Jersey, |
alleging combination In restralut of |
commerce, declared at the conclusion |
of the resumed bearing here:
“] have got all I came here for.”
This statement followed an examina:
tion of Henry H. Rogers, chief execu- |
tive officer of the universal Standard
system, lu which the corporation coun-!
54] had admitted that the Btandard ON
company of New Jersey owned the
majority of the stock of the Waters-
Pierce cotnpany. It was also admitted
that the Standard owned controlling
Interest In the Standard Oil company
Pi = 7. RB
ATTORNEY GENERAL HADLEY
of Indiana wud the Republic Oli com
pany of New York, but practically this
same lpforwation was given ut a pre
vious Bearing in Missouri
This aduwission of stock control was
what cadsed Mr Hadley's elation. On
this score he sald
“The admissions of counsel clear ay
way. 1 do uot now need the testimony i
of John D. Rockefeller or any other:
ofticial of the Standard Oll company on |
the points which I have had such dif
oylity in clearing up.”
Ihe bearing was marked by a most
decided chapge ju the bearing and tac
tics of the Standard Oll witnesses and |
thelr coumsel. At previous hearings |
My, Regers was frequently flippant
and constantly refused om advice of
counss! to answer the guestiens asked
him. Ip this lastance the proceedings
were of 3 mest solemn charsoter. Mr.
Rogers scarcely permitted himself te
smile 4 the hour he was on the
stand, and fot ence did be decline to
ARSWEI.
William V. Rowe, who previously sat
at Mr. Rogers’ elbow and advised him
net to reply to Mr. Hadley's questions,
sat twenty feet away from the witness
and apparently took mo part In the
proceedings wicept when the Standard
Oil counsel conf on SOme mat-
ters. Up to the time that Mr. Rogers
lpft the stand the testimony was taken
OWR on A typewriter Instead of In
shorthand, as the Standard Oil law-
yors Inaisted It sheuld when they inau-
Jorecet their tactics of delay at the
nning of the hearings,
After Mr. Rogers left the stand Mr.
Hadley asked if there would be any
objection now to taking the testimony
in the ordinary way. The Standard
Oil people signified their williugness
to accept the suggestion, aud the type-
writers were removed.
Mrs. Morgan Discovered Fire.
HIGHLAND FALLS, N, Y.,, March
26. —Cragston, the country seat here of
J. Plerpont Morgan, was threatened by
fire. Mrs. Morgan, who arrived from
New York to spend a few days, dis-
covered dense smoke In the malin hall-
way of the house and summoned the
belp abeut the place. There Is a com-
plete fire apparatus on the premises,
and with this the blaze was quickly
extinguished. Tbe fire was conflued
te a partition wall and some flooring,
and the damage Is slight.
Pastor on Trial Fer Murder.
NEW ALBANY. Ind, March 26.—In
the trial of Rev. U. G. Sutherlin, charg
od with wife wurder, Judge Ute over
ruled objectious of the defense to ques-
tions asked of Adella Moore. She testi
fied that the defercdant was the father
of her child, born last December. She
testified further that her relations with
Sutherlin did uot begin until four
months after Mrs. Butherlin's death
Francie Wanted at Vienna.
WASHINGTON, March 24 ~Charles
8. Francis, the newly appointed nin-
bassador to Austria-Hungary, called
upon the president and Secretary Root.
The situation in the American embas-
sy at Vienna is such that it probably
will be necessary for Mr. Francis to
proceed to his post at once
Fatal Accident at Atlantie City.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J, March 20.
At least two and probably more work:
men were killed and muny injured here
by the collapse of a steel and coucrete
structure leuding from the Hotel Den.
nis te the board walk
Ivens Sentenced te Hang.
CHICAGO. March 26 Richard Iv.
ous, charged with the murder of Mrs.
Bessie Molllster, was sentenced to
JAY GOULD WON.
——
Eastern Teanls Championship aad
Gold Hackett the Prise.
TUXEDO PARK, N. Y., March 26. —
In the final round for the sastern
states championship for the gold racket
in court tennis at the Tuxedo Tennis
and Racket club Jay Gould of Geor-
glan court, Lakewood, easily defeated
Plerre Lorillard, Jr, of the Tuxedo
Tennis and Racket club In three
straight sets, 6-2, 6-2, 6-1.
Gould seemed to be in fine form and
easily outclassed Lorillard, although
solne excellent plays were witnessed
on both sides. A large gallery of well
known society people who were spend-
ing Sunday at the Tuxedo club follow-
od the match. By winaing the match
Gould gets a leg on the $600 gold
racket presented by T. Suffern Taller
of the Tuxedo Tennis club, Gould also
Is looked upon as a probable winner of
the national championship,
In addition to the final match for the
gold racket, some very interesting ten-
nis was witnessed iu doubles. T. Suf-
fern Taller, with C. Ledyard as part-
ner, defeated George J. Gould and Ben-
Jamin Nicoll In two straight sets, 6-4,
8.
Hoppe and Slosson Matched.
NEW YORK, March 26. —Tomorrow
there will be held In New York the
first championship billlard match since
1001. Wiille Hoppe, who recently won
the title from Maurice Vignaud In
Paris, will play George F. Slosson a
500 point game, eighteen Inch balk line,
one shot In balk. The wonderful play-
log of young Hoppe and the fact that
his challenger Is an old and seasoned
player will add much to the interest in
the match
Bowling Tourney at Louisville,
LOUISVILLE, Ky, March 26.—The
best bowling scores In the tournament
here of the five men teams were: Kiss
Me Gum, Loulsville, 2,648; Rathskeller,
Louisville, 2842; The Karpfs, New.
port, Ky., 2572; Frank Fehr, Louis
ville, 2,530; Crescent, Chicago, 2.518.
Memphis Team Whitewashed.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, March 26—lo a
baseball match bere New York beat the
local team by a score of 7 to 0
THREE DEATHS RESULTED.
Richford Druggist Sentenced For
Selling Wood Alcohol.
BT. ALBANS, Vt, March 20—An ap
peal to the suprewe court of Vermout
is to Le taken In behalf of Alwmon
White, a Richford druggist, who was
found guilty of the illegal sale of lig-
uor In connection with the so called
wood alcobol polsoning cases. Two
other members of the White family,
are under Indictment for manslaughter
because of the allegation that from the
sale of liquor containing wood alcohol
three deaths resulted. They will be
tried later
Almon White was sentenced to pay
& fine of $2,000 and costs of prosecu-
tion, with an alternative penalty of
three days’ Imprisonment for each dol-
lar of the flue and coats. If the al
ternative should be enforced it would
wean imprisonment for nearly seven:
teen years.
Mormon Pastor Killed by Bolt.
CARSON, Ia.. March 26.—While delly-
ering a sermon to his congregation yes-
terday Rev. J. B. Lents, pastor of a
Latter Day Saints church, was struck
by lightning, which caused his death
within an bour. The bolt descended
during a bard thunderstorm and was
communicated to the preacher by a
chandelier banging directly above his
bead. The shock threw him to the
ficor In an uncouscious state, while
many persons In the audience ware
stunned. The church took fire, but the
flames were soon extinguished.
A Trunk Horror at Stoektem, Cal.
STOCKTON, Cal, March 26—A bag-
gageinan at the Southern Pacific sta-
tion discovered the body of a man
about thirty-elght years old jammed
into a large trunk. OfMcers assert that
the man was placed In the trunk while
yetulive. Clothlug found iu the trunk
indicates that he was either an en-
gineer or an miner. A small book con-
taluing an account between J. C. Les-
lle aud M. Farre was found In a pocket.
The names Mitar Myovich and Michell
Myovich were found in the back of
the Look
Congressman Patterson Buried.
POTTSVILLE, Pa, March 26-—The
funeral of the late Cougressman
George R. Patterson of this district
was held at Ashland. Comulittees
from the United States senate and the
house of representatives attended the
funeral. Nearly every city io the state
was represented at the funeral, which
was the largest ever held In Ashland
Will Settle It at Washington.
WASHINGTON, March 20. ~1t 13 be
lieved that the remalnlng differences
at the Algeciras conference are now
being assisted to a solution by the in-
formal confervnces which Mr. Jusser-
and, the French ambassador, and
Baron Steruburg, the Germano ambas-
sador, bave been holding with the
president and Secretary Root
Ita Thirty-fifth Anniversary.
KINGSTON, N. Y. March 26 ~The
Klugston Dally Freeman celebrated its
thirty fifth anniversary by a banquet
tendered its Afty employees by Jay
Klock, the owner and editor. The
Freewan Is the successor of the Ulster
County Whig, founded io 1534 by Jobn
Q. Wallace, and its successors,
Twe Jap Wples Captured.
VLADIVOSTOK, March 20. —~ Two
Japanese werchants were arrested fo
one of the forts here. [n thelr posses:
slen were found plans of the fortifies-
tons and notes reforrisg to them.
Fight st Magtaon Between
Oonstables and Pulajanea.
FEAR CURRY HAS BEEN TRAPPED.
Fanatical Natives on Island of Samar,
en Rampage, Wound Five Men.
Officials Went to Hecelve
Their Surrender.
MANILA, March 26 —A telegram re-
ceived by the government from the is
land of Samar says that sn engage
ment bas occurred between tho con-
stabulary and a force of fanatical Pula
Janes. Governor George Curry is
missing.
The fight was at Magtaon, in the cen-
ter of Bamar, and two constabulary
officers aud several privates were
wounded. Tle loss of the Pulajanes
Is unknown,
Governor Curry, Judge Lobinger and
Superintendent of Schools Hoover pro-
ceeded to a town, expecting to receive
in surrender a large band of Pulajaues
It Is now suspected that the offer by
the Pulajanes (o surrender was a
treacherous ruse.
Re-enforcements of constabulary
bave been ordered to proceed to the
distriet, and Provincial Treasurer
Whittier of Samar has recommended
that federal troops be held In read!
ness.
George Curry, the governor of the
island of Samar, whose former home
was in New Mexico, was a member of
the rough riders, reaching the muok of
captain. He also was an officer of the
volunteer troops sent to the Philippines
and became Manila's first chlef of po-
lice under American rule,
Early last year he was appointed
governor of the province of Namar,
succeeding Governor Feito, who resign-
ed, and was given extraordinary pow-
ers for the purpose of brivging peace
to the troubled district
BOYS PLEDGED TO KILL.
Three Young Negroes Meld For Bar-
mlary and Attempted Murder.
CLEVELAND, O., March 28 —Three
negro boys giving their names as Har
ry Freeman, Joseph Morris and John
Hendersou were arrested by the po
lice here on the charge of committing
three burglaries aod with stabbing a
wau so badly that Le is dying at a hos-
pital. :
The boys broke into two hardware
stores and a weat market, and while
coming out of the latter they saw Ben.
jamin Leveusberg, an old man, who
was on his way home from work, pass-
ing. One of the boys without a word
plunged a stiletto in the man's ab
domen, inflicting a terrible wound
which the physiclans say will prove
fatal.
Tbe police say that after being ar
rested the boys confessed that they
bad started out on their raid pledged
to kill anybody that interfered with
their work. They sald they thought
Levensberg had seen them in the act
of burglarizing the meat market and
that he would tell the police.
The boys were caught by the police
in the act of robbing the second hard-
ware store. They opened fire on the
officers when discovered, but their stots
went wild. The police say cheap lit.
erature is responsible for thelr crimes.
Kalser Receives High Chinese.
BERLIN, March 826 — The Chinese
commissioners were received io audi
ence by the emperor in a most bril
lant ceremony. His majesty was at-
tended by the imperial princes, the
chancellor and many civil, military and
naval officials. The commissioners pre
sented to the emperor rich silks, caryv-
logs, porcelains and lacquer work, and
his majesty bestowed on the commis:
sloners the Crown Order of the First
Class.
Mock Manging Nearly Fatal.
COUDERSPORT, N. Y., March 2d —
In imitation of the recent hanging of
Charles Brewster here two schoolboys
banged Eddie Bentley, thelr school
mate, to the bell rope of n schoolhouse
In West Branch while “playing sher-
Ir" He was cut down by Miss Grace
Reynolds, bis teacher, just in time to
save his life. He was unconscious, his
neck was badly lacerated, and a physi.
clan sald be barely escaped with lis
life.
Striking Miners’ Demonstration.
LENS, Frauce, March 2. —The mia:
ers’ congress has decided upon a refer
endum March 28 on the question of the
acceptance or rejection of the terms
offered the striking miners by the oper
ators. Au enormous demonstration fol
lowed the anpouncemwent of the refer
endum
Wesley Chick Got Life Sentence.
SOUTH PARIS, Me, March 28 -
Wesley Chick, who was found gulity
of murdering hlg great-uncle, David
Varney, was sentenced to life Impris
oument in the state prison by Justice
A. M. Spear of the supreme court. The
motive of the murder was robbery
Shot Wife, Servant and Himself.
HOT SPRINGS, Ark, March 2-H
K. Garraway, a farmer living four
miles west of this city, killed his wife
shot Elizabeth Schmala, a servant girl,
through the arm and then committed
suicide
The Dewey Passes Gibraltar.
GIBRALTAR. March I'he float
lng dry dock Dewey passed Gibimitar
at 11 o'clock on Sauday morning. The
expedition reported all well
ol
Spokane Man Dead at Naples,
NAPLER March 20.—J. Scott of Spo
kane, Wash, Is dead here of heart fall.
= Mr, Scott was sixtyAwe years
Are constantly arrivi
here. It pays to visit
Globe" often because
can show you something
new every time you con
New Waist Pattern
Made of sheer materials
and fine German Val inser-
tions, regular price T7fe
This week 69c¢.
New White Belts
Regular 20 and 25¢ belts,
fitted with patent adjust-
ment and the very latest in
buckles. 20c kind 15¢. 3
kind 19¢.
Togo Silks
This cloth is very popula;
in the cities, all the new
shades, our price for 27 ii
69c,
Other Silks in Many Weav
Greys predominate,
rose, helio and greens a
popular and the ever staple
navy is in favor. We ha
many of these in stock and
more on the way. i
Dress Goods
We have the latest. The
Globe store in the cities
keep us in tonch with the
“correct thing” as regards
both fabrics and shades.
Curtains
Our spring line is heres
We are showing Arabian,
Swiss, Nets, Nottinghams,
from 35¢ the pair up. Our
prices are lowest.
Wednesday Specials
New corsets with front
and side supporters, new
girdles and girdle corsets
all 50c values. Wedneaday
special 39c. 5
me
Globe Warehouse
Talmadge Block, Elmer Avi
VALLEY PHONE
W. T. GARE
JUSTICE OF THE
PEACED
Office Maney & Page Bloe
Rooms formerly occupied by
late John R. Murray, :
Office hours: —9 010 a. m.; 8:00
to8 p,m. At other times
day at Valley Record office. "e
A me
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS |
ANDREW NVARTS,
The Record, bas the best B
Lease ever printed in Bradford
also Vest ket and
Political Announcement
To the Republican Voters of Bradford
Fung ¢
1 hereby announce myself as a condl-
date for Representative to the
vauia Legislatare from Bradford A
subject to the rules of the
, Dr. C, L ns,
Pe arch 10, 1908. 20d Ward, Athens.
DR. A. 6. REES, M.D.
100 Lake St. West Sayre,
OFFICE HOURS:
8 to 11:00 a. m., 1 to 4:30, 7:00 to R00