Er ————————— —— | HU ———, ee wi = SAYRE, PA, There is as ‘mach ‘difference in J. W. BISHOP, -103 Lehigh Ave, Lockhart Bldg, Both Phones, FIRST NATO OF SAYRE sw $75,000.00 GENERAL BANKING THREE PERCENT INTEREST Paid on Time Deposits. DIRRCTORS RP. Wiber, J. KN. Weaver, W, A Wilbur, J. W. Blabop, J.B Wheslock. W T. Goodnow, O.L Haverly, SewarlBaldwis, ¥. T. Page, R. ¥. Page, Cashier, Renting, Estates Managed Collecting E. E. Reynolds, REAL ESTATE Zi tees Sayre and Waverly. aocies NSURANCE Property Bought, Sold and —Rxchanged — IT Packer Ave., Valley Phone 230x, Sayre, Pa. D. CLAREY COAL C0. Lehigh Valley Coal HARD AND SOFT WOOD Bradford Street Yard Phone, 1354 sup? Stars, fare ELMER A. WILBER, Wholesaler of Wines, Beer and Ales. OUR BPECIALTIES WEIGH BEER AND ALES, NOR- WICH BREWING O'S. ALES, rosy cheeks, bright eyes and good health in general by using a glass of everyday. It is a PURE product of malt and hops. Bxcoedingly nouri shlin'g, ‘mildly stimulating, a tonic that not only does good but BE FEARS RIDICULE John D. Rockefeller Wishes “to Testify Privately. OPEX COURT ONLY WAY, SAYS HADLEY ————— Jehan BD. Arekbeold, Appearing For Cll Magnate, Made = Cenditions} Offer of His Testimony =Qb. Jetis te Cartoonists, NEW YORK, March 27. — At the Standard Ull" hearing here John D. Archbold, the trust's vice president, testified that John DD. Rockefeller had authorized Lim to make au offer that he (Rockefeller; would appenr Lefore At toruey Goneral Hudley of Missouri and testify provided « private besriug could be arranged Mr. Kichbold sald the reisous Mock efeller would not appear iu public Were that Lis health was precarious and that he would not subject himself to the notoriety snd cartoons that would fellow Mr. Rockefeller, coMuued Mr. Arch bold, Is in Lakewood, but colues fre quently to New York “Now, Mr Attorney General” sald Mr. Archbold, “Mr. Rockefeller huows nothing whatever about this case, but he is williug to meet You quietly and &DsWer any questions you may ask “Mr. Rockefeller knows | aw making this offer for him. Ou account of his health be feels that be cubnot come bere. He dislikes the notoriety and Sartooming that would attead his ap- pearance iu public, and, as I sald, the excitement might prove dangerous to his health. His reasons for not appear- Ing bere are purely physical, and 1 re- peat that If be cau be examined in pri- vate be will attend. But be knews nothing about this case” “There is only one way in which we will examine witnesses,” snapped Mr. Hadley, Mr. Archbold gext to Heury H. Rog- Orv Is probably the best posted man ip the Standard On company concerning the ramifications of the Lusivess of the corporation. : Mr. Archbold testified concerning the official relations between the Rockefel ler concernu und the Waters Plerce Ol Company of Missourl, the Republic OU sompeay of New York sod the Stand. ard Of] Company of Indians At the last Leariog H. H. Hogers, also a vice prealdent of the Rockefeller company, admitted that the last named company practically owned the other three com- panies. “Whe 1s the Wanagiog officer of your Sompany I” was asked. ‘There Is no "usb person. Joby D. Rockefeller is the t, but Be has mot for ten years Ben an active interest in the com- A He is the noma) head, but for ¥6 years or se has not attended the mestings,” “Why! Because of {il healthy" “Yes, that and advancing age.” “Mr. Rockefeller does Bot direct af- fairs, then 7" “No; there is no master mind there. We bave a Rumber of ex- ports representing various interests.” Mr. Archbold then #ave statistics of of}. abo 4 \ of which the Stapdard Ol} roduced about 45,000 barrels. “Are you familiar with the product of oll in this country? “I am.” “What Is It?' “The dally production 3 scudy vi In the United States Is t Sallong dally, and the Saas Oil produces about one-sev- anth.” a pat the refined product?” ard Ofl probably sells and markets about 70 per cent of it, and I want to add that wherever there is a Standard Oil refinery in the United States there is a competition refinery in that section. There Is a great deal of competition in the of} business. The competition, of course, ls greatest In the big ol! region of Pennsylvania” The witness then told of the Standard Oll interests (n the new fields of Kan- Sas and insisted that the Standard O11 rrels of petroleum pro- . Archbold Jumped to hie feet and sald: *] object to those artists who are sketching me. It Ig In- decent—posittvaly indecent—and ask protection.” Commissioner Samborn asked the photographers and pencil artists to de- sist, and they 414 desist for a fow min- Utes RE ——— Bank Robbers Takes to Lyems. ROCHESTER, N. Y., March 27 Kelly, Schultz and McCormick, the men suspected of bank robbery and murder in Sodus, were faken to Lyons last night. No confession was obtained from any of thew. Over a thousand people were at the New York Central rallroad station to see them off, but there was no disorder. The police here have beep notified that AMc- Cormick Is Henry King of Toledo, a» ueterious yeggman and bank burglar —————— American Insurance Ia Lords, LONDON, March 47~The Earl of Onslow has raised the question In the Joie of lords as to whether, fo view of disclosures made regarding cer- tain American Insurance companies, the goverument proposes to compel fo doing business in this country to keep In this country 2 gpufliclent proportion of their secur. ties to cover the claims of British poll- cy holders. The subject will come up in the house of lords today. Kaiser Abandon Summer Cruise, BERLIN, Maren 2T.~Emperor Wil- liam, who delayed starting on his pro- posed Mediterranean cruise owing te the deadlock In the Algeciras confer §8ce, Bas uow entirely abandoned the trip. The statement is made that ir I Dow toe late for she Kaiser te start. American liser Ham- he ON EVE OF HER WEDDING Miss Townsend "Killed by Father, Whe Then Shot Himself. EVERETT, Mass, March 27 « He than three hours before the time set for her wedding, Pausy E. Townsend Wis abot and fatally wounded by ber father, Joseph P. Townsend, lo the sit- ting room of their home In this city. Townsend then ended his own life by putting a revolver bullet nto his head. Miss Towusend was to have been ‘married to Francis E Perry of Fort Myers, Fla. at 4 o'clock last night at the People's temple, Boston Early In the afternoon the father sent the only other member of the fawily, his Afteen-yearold son Joseph, to East Boston ou an errand counected with the coming wedding. The boy return ed about 4.30 and let himself into the house with a key Calling to Lis fa. ther and receiving uo answer, Le push. *d open the sitting room door snd eu- tered. On the four lay the body of bis father, the bead tu a pool of blood and a small rifle across the knees Beside bim was a revolver of a Leavy caliber. Miss Townsend lay upon a couch at the side of the roow and, according to the boy's story, was still alive, al- though the futher was dead The boy tried to force some brandy down hig sister's throat and, failing, burried after doctors. When they arrived the girl was dead She bad Leen shot through the head. The only clew to the cuuse of the tragedy was a uote written by Town- send. [It read “At 8:40 1 bave taken wy daughter's life and my own. I do this rather than See her the wife of Francis Perry” So far as is known Townsend had nothing against Perry, and the suppo- sition Is that Townsend's mind was tabalanced by reason of his love for bis daughter and his brooding over the prospect of separation from her, Town- send was born In Baltimore fifty-six years ngo. His wife had been dead several years Miss Townsend was an active work- or In local church circles and was well Known and popular PANAMA CANAL IN WAR. General Ernst Gives Military Aspect Regurding Great Waterway, WABHINGTON, March 27.4 Bair- man Shouts aud Assistant Chief Pep perman of the Isthmian canal commis slob bave returned to Wasblugton. Mr. Shouts Is much lniproved Iu health as the result of hls stay lo Atlantic City At the canal beariug General Erust said be was convinced that the United States could get a better canal In less time and with less expense by follow- Ing the minoMty report thag in trying to bulld a sea love! canal. He declared that the lock canal would cost less than one-half as wuch than a level ca- sal and could be bullt in half the time. Concerning the military aspeots of the two projects, Genera! Ernst sald that both would be vulnerable and that be would not be in faver of making the waterway a military proposition. He said that be would have the camal neutral, but in the contre! of Amer|- cans. He thought that foreign commanders would be afraid to use the canal if en- faged In war with the United States. Senator Morgan asked the witness what would be the rights of Germany or Great Britain If In g war with the United States they should ask to send battleships through the canal te attack San Francisco. General Brust sald that under the understanding of the definition eof beutrality these foreign powers would have the right to use th canal, but did not think they weul care to de so. - ———— New Jersey Girl Trapped Burglar. MARLTON, N. J. March 27. Mise Helen Hurfr, daughter of Walter B. Hurff, an aged and invalid farmer Uv Ing near here, discovered a burglar In the bouse late at night. Thiaking only of the welfare of her father, whose con- dition Is such that the least excitement might prove fatal, the girl calmly pointed a revolver at the intruder and locked him In the cellar, where she kept him until the police arrived. He turned out to be George Hoy, a for- mer employee on the farm, ——————— Avis Bill Passes Tremton Senate. TRENTON, N. J, Mareh 27. ~The Seuste, with but que negative vote, Passed Benator Avie’ bill for the crea- tion of county hoards of taxation, Sen- Stor Minturn, who voted In the nega- tive, spoke against the bil, saying there was uo popular demand for it, that it was destructive to home rule and that It was In the Interest of the railroads. Mr. Avie sald the bill was & necessary one and that its purpose was to bring about equality of taxes In the diferent counties. —S—\—————— Guaner's Mate a Saleclde, NEW YORK, March 27. — Jon Thompson, a gunuer's mate, who hsd served twenty-five years In the United States navy, was found dead from a self inflicted bullet wound in the head on the rifie range at the Davy yard lo Brooklyn. An exawioation of the body by a surgeon showed that Thompson when found Lad probably Leen dead for twenty-four hours. ——————————— Pensions For Ages Veterans, WASHINGTON, March 27. The en- ate committee on Peusious agreed to report favorably a bill providing that veterans of the civil war who have reached the age of sixty-two shall re celve $12 a month, veterans who have reached seveuty, $15 a month, and vet erans who have reached seventy-five, $20 & month ce ———————— New York Editor Dead, NEW YORK, March 27.—~Nathan 8 Coban, business manager of the German Journal, is dead at his late bere, He was Afty years old. » MINERS' ULTIMATUM President Mitohell Makes De- mand on Coal Operators, ASKS RESTORATION OF 1903 SCALE it Ia Anticipated That Their Reply Will Be a Refusal, In Which Case the Federation May De- clare a Strike, INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March 27. Through President Mitchell and Vice Prealdest Lewis of the national min- ers’ organization and President Perry of the [iliucls Wivers, the Federation of Mine Workers presented their uit: atu to the operators io the Joint scale comuwittee of the Central compet itive district. It was a demand for the restoration of the 1808 scale, which is an advance of 5.53 per cent over the present wage scale. The three officials of the winers announced that the miners wore united In this demand and ad at no time cousidered the acceptance of any terms less favorable gor would consider nuy The operators at once asked for an ad Journwent to cousider the matter, which was grauted It is anticipated that thelr reply will be a refusal, and In that event the comnmlittee will report a disagreement to the joint conference of winers and Operators. In that case the question will be debated before the Joint con veution. According to those concerned, there ig little prospect for an agree ment. John Mitchell, president of the min. ers’ union, took the floor and said be Lad been Informed on reliable authori. ty that there were rumors In hotel cor- ridors that the operators believed that if they would stand firmly by their position and prolong the sessions of the Joint scale committee the miners would agree to sign the present scale and re cede from their demand for an increase Ia wages. He sald Le wanted to ex- plain to the operators that there would Le under no circumstances 40 agree- meut at jess than the scale of 1903 un- less after a disagreement the operators could euforce less terns, aud be dia not belleve they could. Vice President Lewis said “1 want to say more than President Mitchell bas sald. We will be divided neither In this scale confereuce, out of this scule conference, In the couven tion or anywhere else so fur as I am concerned “We believe that the operators cau pay the 1908 scale, and there is uo rea sou for eur considering aoything else “If we leave this conference and suspeusion ef work takes place In the mining Industry of this country It will not be because of any perwonal differ ences Letween the operators and mig ers. “Of course after we have ceased ne- gotiations and arrayed our following on different sides of the question I am Bot prepared to say what will de- velop.” Britain's Demand on Turkey. LONDON, March 47. — Turkey bas net yet replied to Great Britain's de- mand for the withdrawal of Turkish troops from Tal on the Anglo-Egyp- tian frontier ef Senal peninsula, which Great Britain claims to be Berry tian territory, while Turkey clajms it ls part of the Ottoman empire. The ait: uation has been exaggerated. Great Britain believing that it wil Bot be Decessary to use foroe te compe! the withdrawal of Turkish troops. The government, however, Is firm in cop. tending that there is no question but that Tabah i« Feyptian territory. ————— Six Firemen Killed, NEW YORK, March 47.—Practically destroying the greater part of an en- tire block In Old Greenwich village, a $350,000 fire snuffed out the lives of six firemen. One of them was Fore- man Jobn F, Walsh of engine com- pany Neo. 14. He was three times on the bonor roll of merit. The other five Were of his company. A collapsing roof took them down with it to their deaths. Half a dozen other firemen were badly hurt by collapsing walls and were taken to Bt. Vincent's hosp! tal, —————— On Hve of an Agreement, ALGECIRAS, Spain, March 27.—The delegates to the Moreccan conference are om the eve of an agreement. They Are generally satisfied with the result of- thelr work and belleve that an agreement Is no longer doubtful Ten days prolmbly will be necessary for the Arrangement of details, The Duke of Almodovar, president of the confer ence, states that no formidable obeta cles lu the way of accord exist ———— Bright Made Consul In Britain, WASHINGTON, March 27 ~The seu ate In executive session confirmed the following nominations: Frederick | Bright, Olle, cousul at Huddersfield, England. Postmasters: Connecticut— D. D. Brown, East Hampton. New York—M. T. Morton, Southold Penn sylvauta—James Bickerton, Duquesne; Charles Sutter, McKees Rocks; J, E Euwer, No “ivlor, Mount Culon ¥ : ! ———— i “ Me, ORAG i +o heakage of Ras from a lightiug plant caused an ex- plosion iu W. H Lemkey's dry goods store, destroying the entire stock, also that of Leuthold & Evans clothing store In the rooms adjoining; $40,000 ————— Killed Wite at Washiab. WINDSOR, Conn, March 27.-Wil- Ham Howanl Tucker, sen of a police man of Martford, enme to this town And killed bis wife, Nellie, at the home of Ij Baker in the bamlet of Wil son's Station while she was at weltk loss over the washiub. BENNINGS SPRING HANDICAP, of Kendal Wen win Ease In 1:17 2.5. WASHINGTON, March 27 ~Under lowering skies and in an atmosphere damp, chilly and penetrating the spring meeting of the Wasbivgton Jockey club Was opened at Bennings. The inaugu- ration of the racing season of 1008 in the east was Witbessed by an immense throng President Roosevelt's daughter, Mrs Nicholas Longworth, attended tLe opening meet at Beunlugs with her husband. She wore the celebrated Ol via traveling gown, which cost $3,280 She falled to cash a ticket oo Hace Kips. Iuterest centered in the seventh run- ulog of the Bennings Spring handicap, in which there were thirteen starters After five horses had been scratched the Duke of Kendal was added, snd the race proved to be easy for him. He assumed the lead early in the run- ning and won Landily. never belng Pressed at auy time. The time, 1:17 25, was good in view of the beavy track conditions. The steeplechase was a disappoint- ment as a contest, every horse in the race falling except Follow On The victory of Follow On was a popular one in Washington, as he was ridden by Dion Kerr of this city. Two favorites won (nu the six races, the other four being taken by outsid- ers. Summaries: First Race.—Lackey, first: Fancy Bird, second; T. 8. Martin, third. Second Race ~Naucy, first; Al Pow- ell, second: Computer, third. Third Race.—Castor, first; Nonsense, second; Zany, third. Fourth Race.— Duke of Kendal, first; Pater, second: Bellsnicker, third Fifth Race —Folliow On, first; Bob Murphy, second. Bixth Race —Moerlingo, first; Bill Cur- tis, second; Jack McKeon, third, Duke Court Tennis Tournament. NEW YORK, March 27. ~Represent- atives from Philadelphia and Boston clube as well as a large contingent of local racket and court tennis players assembled at the New York Racket and Tennis club to take part Io the preliminary watches of the natiousl racket tournament for the doubles champlonship. The atch resulted in a Victory for P. D. Haughton and Quincy A. Bhaw, Jr. Boston who beat Er skine Hewitt aud W Stackpole, Now York, In four straight sets, 15-5, 15-11, 10-12 and 17-18 Noted Wrestlers Matehed, NEW YORK, March 2° Tow Jen: kins, Awerican champlon, snd Fred iruho, England's best wrestler and the world's huskiest welght lifter, are watched te grapple on Tuesday, April 10, at Bulzer's Casino, here. The cond!- tious call for the best twe falls In three Niskhol Won Five Raoes. NEW ORLEANS, March 27 —Nicol occupled the center of the stage at City park, his wounts winolng five races. Plebl and Budweiser were the only beaten favorites French Empress Was sold before the day's racing be- €80 to L. L Lamar and ran In his col- ors. All Favorites Defonted. HOT APRINGS, Ark, March 27 Favorites were defeated In every race at Oaklawn. Tres Joli demonstrated her ability by winning for the fourth consecutive time. Investor and J. Ww. O'Neill furnished the surprises of the day An Ezxereise Galley For Security. NEW ORLEANS, March 27.—Elastie aud Don't Ask Me were the beaten fa. vorites at the Fair grounds. The fifth Face was only an exercise gallop for Security. ——— Want Relief For Konge Natives. BOSTON, March 27-4 telegram to Bacretary of State Elfhu Root aAppeal- Ing to bin to take action looking for the relief of the people of the Kongo was sent to Washington by the Baptist ministers’ conference of Boston. The telegram follows: “The Baptist confer ence of Boston, representing 100 churches, respectfully urges you In be- Bailf of buwanity eso to volce Awerican sentiment as to secure effective relief for the outraged Kongo people.” May Revive Laber Bill. BOSTON, March 27.-Governor Cur tis Gulld, Jr, promised the Fall River and New Bedford legislative delega- tiou that be would seriously consider their requests that be send a special messuge to the legislature askiug that the bill killed In the senate on Friday which forbade women and winors working in factories ut night be re vived Ezxplosion at Headers Mines, BIRMINGHAM, Alu, March 27.- A long distance telephone wessage from Readers miues, about Afteen wiles southwest of this CIty, says two are dead and several fatally injured by the premature explosion of dynamite ln- side the workings. In preparing the night's “firlug™ it 1s thought a spark lg. pited one of the chutes Noval E. Foard Dead. CHARLESTON, 8. C., March 271.— Noval E. Foard Is dead bere. He sent the first newspaper dispatch anvoune lug the opening of hostilities In the civil war. The New York newspaper by which the dispatel was received at first refused to publish it. believing the facts It conveyed too highly Improba. ble to be given credence ——————— Carilsts Arrested at Barcelona. BARCELONA, Spain, March 27.-A secret Carlist meetlug was surprised by the police here. The president of the meeting was wearing a colouel's upiform. Several arrests were made, and a quantity of rifles, cartridges and other military effects Wore discovered. GOVERNOR ESCAPED Bafe at Magtaon. CURRY SENDS REPORT OF FIGHTING — Praises Work of Philippine Con- stabulary In Repelling Trescher- ous Atinek of Pulajanes-Te Exterminate Outlaws, MANILA, Merch 27 Governor Cur ry, Judge Leobinger, Superiutendent of Schools Hoover aud all the other Amer icaus who were Hissiug after the Nght at Magtaon sre safe. having returned 10 the post there Goveruor Curry in a report to the EOVErnwent ou the fugagement with Pulajanes says “Had a hard Bght, in which Captain Jones of the coustabulary lost half of his command, Kaluiog a magnificent victory Iu the face of overwhelming odds. The Pulajanes under a flag of truce and while promising to surrender suddenly opened fire, chargiug the con stabulary, “The leader of the Pula janes ordered lis men to first wipe out the constab ulary and then to capture wyself and other Americans “I have requested a company of fed eral troops lmwediately and later on when jolned by this additions] force will wage a war of extermination against the fugitives, which {s the only alternative “The constabulary did splendidly, though their inferior firearms, which Were minus bayonets, placed them at & disadvantage. With the assistance of the federa troops we will be able to exterminate the fugitives, who arc now in the mountains, and will destroy the crops. “The natives of Samar, with the ex- ception of the Pulajanes, are in VI pathy with us and are Assisting us Every town is endeavoring to assist io the extermination of tho fugitives Several promiuent Filipinos were pres out and witnessed the treacherous ac tion of the Pulajunes’ Governor Curry was lost thirty six bours, but was found Io a road camp He has withdrawn bis application for A leave of absence and proposes to fin Ish the pacification Mormons and Sait Momopoly. WASHINGTON, March 37. —- Evi deuce iu rebuttal of the last testimony taken In the case against Senator Smoot of Utah was presented to the uale committee on privileges and elections. The first witness was Rob- ert J. Shields of Balt Lake, general sales agent of the Inland Crystal Salt Company, the president of which s Jo- soph Smith. the head of the Mormon church. Mr. Shields Is a gentile and never Las bLeeu a member of the Mor- mon church. He wag recalled to refute the testimony of C. A. Smurthwalite, which was to the effect that the Mor won chureh was so Actively eugaged In the salt business as to gain a con. trol amounting to a monopoly ee ——————— Seven te Die For Cruel Murder. HONOLULU, March 27 —A telegram from Mllo, ou the laland of Hawall, says that seveu Koreaus were conviet- ed of murder In the first degree and sentenced to death for having tortured and burned a Korean suspected of stealing $50 from another Korean. In- Stead of reporting the theft to the po- lice the friends of the man who lost the woney chased the suspected Ko- rean through the cane fSelds and cap- tured him. The man was beaten with sticks and stones and tortured with knives. When this fatled to force a confession they rubbed Japanese soy Into the wounds, causing excruciating pain. Finally the man was beld over a fire and broiled until he died. Train Wreckers Hela. OAKLEY, Mich, March 27 -Floyd Elliott and Loren Cole have been plaged under arrest charged with at- tempting to wreck a Michigan Central passenger train near bere. It (s al leged that while under the influence of liquer the young men placed n freight truck on the track a little while before the fast train was due. The truck was discovered and removed Just In time to prevent a wreck. Cole Is sald to bave confessed. McCaffrey Thought Insane. PHILADELPHIA, March 27. John J. McOaffrey, who was arrested here after be bad fired two shots from a revolver through a window Iu the resi. dence of former Judge James Gay Gor dou, Mayor Weaver's private counsel, was held ln $2000 ball for court. Tes. timouy was presented to show that McCaffrey had at one time been an Inmate of an fustitution for the Insane An luvestigation as to his sanity will be made ——————————_— Tornado at Blllings, Okla. PERRY, Okla, March 27 Three per Sons were severely injured and thou sauds of dollars’ worth of property was destroyed LY =n tornado that struck the neighborhood south of Ril lings, Okla. James Russell and wife Were critically burt as they lay in bed Thelr bome was blown to pleces, and they were buried In the rulus Mrs Sam Merrifield sustained serious infu ries In a siuljgr manner Carnegie ORers $15,000. SALEM, Va. March 275 President J A. Morehoad announces that Andrew Carnegie offers fo give $28.000 for a new endowment fund of Moauoke col lege when a lke sum bas been raised and the debt of £10000 ou the new building has been padd. The abject of the proposed new fund of $30.00 is to add more professorships I —————— Waather Prababliiftion. Fair aud colder; wet winds. Fh. TT —————— constantly here. It pays to visig Globe” often because can show you go; Lew every time you com Are SOM: Made of sheer mate and fine German Val in, tions, regular price his week 9c, Regular 20 and 25¢ bel fitted with patent adjus ment and the very latest buckles. 20e¢ kind 15¢c. & kind 19c, Togo Silks This cloth is very popu in the cities, all “the new shades, our price for 27 69c. Other Silks in Many Weave: Greys predominate, ¢ rose, helio and greens popular and the ever sta navy is in favor. Wa ha many of these in stock am more on the way. Dress 600d 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 here. We are showing Arabian, Swiss, Nets, Nottinghams, from 35¢ the pair up. On prices are lowest, Wednesday Specials New corsets with fron and side supporters, new girdles and girdle corset all 50c values. Wednesda: special 39¢. : ETE TTT ssa Office Maney & Page Rooms formerly late John R. Murray, Office hours: —§ to 10 a, mg : to 8p, m. At other times du 3 day at Valley Record offics, REAL ESTATE BARGAINS Swall Farms, Large Farms, Good Bail ings, good fruits, well wateped. ousen and Lots for mis or xchange. “All af bargain prices. Houses to remt. p ATOREN XY Home pbone 81-m The Record, has the beat He Lease over printed in Bradford count: also Vest Pocket and Desk R ; Books; ace and Orica of Legal BY j for Justices and Be Political Announcement = To the Republican Voters of Bradford County:— io 1 hereb, aunounce f asa oe date for Re nal aad vania Legislature from Bradford & subject to the rules of the Republionn ty. Dr. CG L. { PD atareh 10, 1908, Td Ward: aime
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers