i Ww. BisShoP, Bath Phones, WOOD NATIONAL FIRST “5a i — $75,000.00 GENERAL BANKING E. E. Reynolds, REAL ESTATE =v Eee = INSURANCE Property Bought, Bold and —Exchanged — ST aments Loans Negotiated > HIT Packer Ave., - Walley Phone 230, Sayre, Pa. 3. CLAREY COAL 00. Lehigh Valley Coal HARD AND SOFT WOOD Best Quality & Prompt Delivery h Guaranteed Bradford Street Yard Phove, 185d Oat at Raymond & aps Bie, Sayre ~ ELMER A. WILBER, Wholesaler of Wines, Beer and Ales. OUR SPECIALTIES LEHIGH CLUB WHISKEY, DOTTER- ~~ WEICH BEER AND ALES, NOR- ~~ WICH BREWING CO'S. ALES. _ 09 Packer Avenus, SAYRE, PA BOTH THONES. ALEX DB. STEVERS, INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE. outs Nogoiatad, Insurance Writ- ten, Houses Rented, Rents Col- : lected, Taxes Paid. - ROOM 7, ELMER BLOCK LOCKHART ST. 6AY"E GOURT “rosy cheeks, bright eyes and ‘good health in general by using a glass of STEQNAIERS’ PORTER MITCHELL IS DEFIANT President Says ‘Miners Will Not Riot or Break the Law. TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND T0 CO OUT Fedevation Will Continue In Future te Ask Increased Wages If Market Justifien 11 and Will Stand by Present Demands. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March 20— The joint conference of the coal min- ers amd operators of the cenlrsl com- petitive district has adjourned until this afternoon, with po apparent set- ticmment of their wage differences in prospect. A wotion te custinue the present scale for two years made by the op erators was defeated by the solid vote of the miners An amendment to President Mitchell's motion to restore the scale of 1008, offered by F. L Rob bins of the Penusyivania operators, to make the restored schedule effective for two years was accepted by Mr Mitchell, subject to ratification by the patiounl miners’ convention, which will consider the guestion. ‘This was the only action taken dor ing the day. The rest was argument, during the course of which great ear. nestness on the part of the miners apd both factions of the operators was shown. President Mitchell charged that many coal cowpanies are owned by railroads, and the profit on coal is pot Indicated by the books of the coal companies, as much of it Is absorbed by the railroads. He announced that the miners would coatinue in the future to ask for more wags: if the market justified aud stat- ed positively that the miners would adhere to thelr demands for an locrease at this time A Dubols (Pa) dispatch says that the long threatened strike has begun ia the bituminous fields of Penusylva- ula, Patrick Gilday, president of district No. 2, composed of all or parts of ten counties comprising the central bl tuminous field of Pennsylvania, has sent out to all subdistrict officials a notice to suspend work an the night of Saturday, March 81. The number of men affected by the order is 25.000 The counties comprised are Clear field, Cameron, Center, Cambria, Clari- on, Jefferson, Elk, Indiana, Armstrong and Tioga. In anticipation of the strike the visi Ble supply of ecal in Des Moines, la. bas been absorbed by railroads and factories to such an extent that no ood! ean be bad at present Answering arguments against an ad- vance, Mr, Mitchell closed the debate with the following statement: “The miners, s0 far as we are con- corned, In case of a strike, will bave no riots and no bloodshed. We way, if a prolonged strike takes place, have bunger, and wWé may wear poorer clothes. We may endure greater hard- ships, but the miners are just as law- abiding and just as patriotic as are the gentlemen on your side.” : Mr. Robblos in his offer to pay the sdvance called the attention of the oth- or operators to the fact that they had made no concessions. He sald: “We bave been able heretofore to oome together and settle our own af- fairs without arbitration and without appealing to any one else. So far as I am congerned I want to continue upon that basis. It is abeolutely true that the prices do not justify an advance if you are going to base it simply on that proposition, but | do not belleve we face this orisis. With the shot- ting down of the mines in this coun- try there will be a great industrial suspension that Is going to bring in- finite misery Into the homes of mil- lfons of people and cause a setback to national prosperity that now exists. I submit that from a business proposi- tion the saving of the immense strain and strife, cost io money, blood and bunger every one who bas been through strikes knows would be an untold blessing.” Mr. Robbins closed with an appeal to the miners to sign the scale by dis tricts wherever the advauce was of- fered. Ponnsylvania Expects a Strike. SHAMOKIN, Pa, March 20 — A pumber. of employees of the Cameron colliery, operated by the Peupsiyvaula Railroad cowpany, bad to quit work owing to their supply of-ralls and tim- ber becoming exhausted. The com- pany refuses to issue new pupplies pending the action of the miners after April 1 regarding a coal strike Missing Lebanon Man Fouad. MACON, Gu, March JU ~Edward Fitts of Lebanon, N. Y., who disap. pedred some time ago and regarding whose whereabouts there Las been much concern, was found here by Jolun Fitts, his brother, of Kingston, R. I. Fitts was booked to sall on the Savan- nab live to New York, and it was at that time that be disappeared. Mrs. Standifer Held For Marder. ATLANTA, Ga, March 20.--The Ful ton cousty grand jury indicted Mrs. Willie Staundifer, now Leld In $3,000 ball for killing ber sister, Miss Chap- poll Whisenant, for wurder. Solicitor Hill announced that it wonld not be necessary for Mrs. Standifer to be re arrested or make new bond. Vilisge Threatened by Landslide, BERLIN, March 28-The flag of Muslbeim, Dear ™ SIX HACKED TO PIECES. Greeks er Syrians Feund Dead In Ramshackie House at Minneapolis MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, March 29.— In a little two story ramshackle frame bulkling at 243 Tenth avenue six Greek or Syrian laborers, not [tnilags, as first supposed, were horribly butchered some tiwe between miduight and early morning. The dead are Nicole Demtri, Kirle Demtri. Ague Karofil, Kerstan Yorke, Daskou Kapannli aud Unka Nauodaba. The Luilding stands less than half a block from Washington avenue, the principal highway comuecting Minne apolls and S( Paul and a stone's throw from the station of the Chicago Great Western railroad. In this tumble down structure a group of wen fought with kaives and hatchets. The six victims were literal: ly backed to pleces That the men fought amoug themselves and were not murdered Ly outsiders for revenge, as was atl first supposed. Is the theory now adviuced, although the police are of the opinion that there are two or three men still at large who were concerned in the fight Six long knives and a bloody hatchet were found in the room where the dead men were found by the police, giving evidence that every mao was armed with some sort of a weapon The police scout the Mafia theory. The murders were pot committed for robbery, as much wouey was found untouched Near the bodies were two money belts. coutainiug $58 in gold. On one of the bodies was found a watch that wis still going. Some of the bLodles bad been stripped. Aside from the foregoing facts the police have no information on which to work. In two satchels found in the bouse wis a regalia, consisting of caps, robes and kerchiefs containing charac- ters and emblems which, it is thought, may have belonged to an order of the Greek church There were also several religious emblems and a biscuit with emblems on one side and a picture of & saint on the other. There were two sets of linen robes and caps. on which sacred plctures were crudely printed Police Unearth Dynamite. NEW YORK, March 28 ~The police of Jersey Clty nud New York, couper- ating, found sixty pounds of dynamite buried (u a fleld just outside Jersey City. Their search was directed upon information furnished by Charles Mo ran, an ironworker, who coufessed lo having attempted to dynamite several bulldings Lelag erected fu this city by Post & McCord, against whom a strike was delared some time ago. Morin sald be and two coufederates stole a hundred pounds of dynamite, used for- ty pounds of the explosive and stored the rest in a neld near Jersey €ity Alcova Dam Washed Away. CASPER, Wyo... March 20. — The great dam at Alcova, erected at a cost of $100,000 by the government recla- mation service, was washed away by flood water in the North Platte river The steel bridge bullt by the govern- ment six miles below the dam at Path- finder was also carried away. Cabins, barns and property of all description are floating down in the swollen stream, which Is spreading over the lowlands and causing great loss to stockmen and ranchmen. Erie to Tap Niagara Falls. NEW YORK, March 29.—Tube man- agement of the Erie rallroad anuounc- ed that the board of directors had au- thorized Immediate preparation of sur- veys and estimates for the electrifica- tion of the Rochester division frown Rochester, N. Y., to Corning, N. Y., In- cluding the Bath and Hawmmondsport ralifoad, the branch to Conesus Lake and the Mount Morris brauch from Avon to Mount Morris. The total mile- age is 100 miles. It Is proposed to pro- cure the electric current from Niagara falls. Our First Ambassador to Japan. WASHINGTON, March 20. General Luke E Wright, the newly appoluted ambassador to Japan, will sail from Beattie for his new post ou April 290. He will Le accompanied by Mrs. Wright. General Wright is still gov- ernor geueral of the Phllipplues, Lut will relinquish that office upou taking his ambassadorial oath. This will prob- ably be adwlalstered at the state de- partment today Blue and Gray at Atlanta. ATLANTA, Gan., March The third wneeting of the various state or gaulzations of the Liue and gray coun vened Lere, with aun attendance of nearly 00 frow wore than a dozen states. The keynote of the frst session was the foriuativu of a national orgnu zation. Forwal addresses of welcowe were wade by Goveruor Joseph M Terrell and Mayor Jumes G. Woul wird, ho!) Carnegle Gives $235,000 at Atlanta. ATLANTA, Ga, March 29 — Andrew Carnegie has apnonuced that be would contribute $25,000 to the construction of nu brary for the Agues Scott Insti tute, a college for young ladies at Decatur, Ga, provided the friends of the lustitution would ralse $25.000 for an endowment fund Fell a Hundred Feet to Death. DAYTON, O., March 29. — Charles Bauders and George Ellison, Inborers, were killed here by the collapse of scaffoldiog around the tower of St Mary's church, They fell a hundred feet, An Echo of the Naval War, TOKYO, March 20.—-A fishing boat the province of Echisen, Japan, and was blown up. Beven of her mow of died A FORMAL ARREST George W. Perkins, Late of New York Life, In Court. RELEASED OX HABEAS CORPUS WRIT Counsel For Morgan's Partner Claim ed That His Restraint Was Whelly lilegnl, a= There Was Ne Evidence of Crime. NEW YORK, March 29 - George W, Perkios, partner of J. Pierpont Morgan and former vice president of the New York Life lusurance compruy, was ar rested on a-warrant charging grand larceny in the Brat degree. The war rant was issued by Magistrate Moss, sitting iu the Center street court, and the arrest was wade by Detective Reardon of the district attorney's of- fice. The charge was Lased upon Mr, Perkins’ payment of $4570250 to the Republican pational commitiee in 1904, as the New York Life's contribution to the eampalgn fund of that year Immediately after the arrest of Mr, Perkins his counsel, Lewis Delafield, made application to Justice Green bauin, in special term, part two, of the supreme court for a writ of habeas corpus, directing the production forth with of Mr. Perkins before the Ligher tribunal. Justice Greenbaum granted the writ. The prisoner appeared In su. preme court shortly before 1 o'clock, and Justice Greenbaum put over argu- ment on the writ untll tomorrow, In the petition for the writ Mr. Per kins said he bad been restrained of his liberty by Officer Edward Reardon and that he was not committed or deterred by virtue of the final judgment or de cree of a competent tribunal of civil or criminal jurisdiction or the final order of such a tribunal made on a special proceeding lustituted for apy cause ex cept to punish him for contempt of court. He alleged that bis restraint was wholly illegnl and that the warrant was vold In that po evidence of any crime or act justifying his arrest had been submitted to the magistrate and that the magistrate was wholly with out jurisdiction to issue the warrant The date named in the warrant, Dec 30, 1/4, Ia the date of the trausaction brought out In the Armstrong Invest gation, iu which Mr. Perkins relm- bursed himself for the payment he ad- vanced to the national committee for the New York Life Elbridge T. Gerry, a trustee, in sub nittiug lis resiguation said “I bereby resign as 8 trustee of the Mutual Life Iusurance cowpany of New York, such resignation to take effect at once. In so doing I desire to state very suphiatically that my resig- pation is not prompted by any dissat Isfaction with or lack of confidence In the earnest efforts of the present board to reform the company aud to restore it to Its former place in the coufidence of the policy holders.” The letter of Robert A. Grannis, a vice president, who has beeu thirty years in the Mutual Life, was as fol lows: * “Owing to existing conditions in the company and my own uuwlllinguess to add to the difficulties which attend a satisfactory adjustment of its affairs I hereby tender my resignation as a member of the board of trustees and as vice president of the company to take effect the 31st Inst” Dr. Walter R. Gillette, a vice presi dent, who has beem with the Mutual thirty six years, sald in his letter “Realizing the conditions environing the affairs of this company and with a view to leaving you uuntrammeled in the selection of your officers, I here- with tender my resignation as trustee and vice president of the company, the same to take effect ou the 81st lost.” Insurance Bill Will Pass. ALBANY, NY, March 2v The ln- surance bill ag passed by the senate reached the assembly and on motion of Chalrman Rogers of the losurance committee wns substituted for the identical assembly bill, which was on the order of third reading. This brings it up for flual passage today, and there Is little doubt that it will be passed without material opposition and go at once to the governor, whose prowpt approval of it Ig generally regarded as a foregone conclusion. Veteran Engineer Dead, PHILADELPHIA, March 2 J Vaughn Merrick, an engineering ex- pert and sclentist, Is dead at his home here, aged soventy-eight years. Mr Merrick bad charge of the desiguing of machinery and marine engines used in government during the civil war and was appointed in 1832 8 mew ber of the board of experts of the navy departipent (0 report ou naval anchioery Vessels Copper Smelting Plant Deviroyed. GRAND ENCAMPMENT, Wyo, March 20 ~The great smelting, coucen- trating aud electric amd steam power plaut of the Penn, Wyoming Copper cotpany wis almost completely de stroyed by fire Lerve, entailing a loss estimated at from SSOOGK to $500,000, The smelter buildiuog was saved after a hard fight wade by the fire depart went. The origin of the fire Is a wys tery New Jersey's Trinl Trip a Secces, ROCKELAND, Me, March I'he standardization trip of the pew Lattle ship New Jersey, bullt by the Fore River Shipbuilding company of Quin ey, Mass, was considered very suc cessful. A contract requirement af 19 knots an hour was excesded, a maxi- mum speed at the rate of 10.48 knots per hour being attaiued “™ bh Two Hundred and Fifty Japs Ki'led, TOKYO, March 26.—RBy aun explosion io the Takashiua coal wine, near Nag- asakl; 250 mivers were killed, GARTER KNOT AT BENNINGS. Heavily Played Faverite, Kasefl, Fell In Steeplechase and Lust. WASHINGTON, March 20.- Pleas ant weather, a fair card and the prom- ise of good sport attracted a goodly crowd to the races of the Washington Jockey club at Bennings With D'Arkle scratched in the first, the race was reduced to a two horse affair, in which there was nothiog but Pater. He won as Le pleasad, eased up under the wire. Loricate had no difficulty lu getting the place from Baby Wiilte. Computer, an odds on favorite for the second, justified the judgment of the talent Ly winning handily. Bath Maria, with Miller up, nipped the piace from Campaigner iu the Iast hundred yards The third race was taken Ly the odds on favorite, Workman, easily, the time being slow Heury Wearing, touted as a good thiug could do neo better than second, beating Saladin for the place by a length The heavily played Kassil, In the steeplechase, fell at the first jump, and the race went with compamtive ease to Carter Knot, at all thes a strong second choice Happy Hour fell, but even before the accident was uot a factur The race of the day was the rth, with eleven starters. It was a waiden event for three-year-olds, with W. C. Daly's Warnlpg strongly tipped to win Bettie Bouncer took command at once, beating the barrier LY two lengths, and she never was beaded. Warning made a strong bid in the stretch, but it was of no avail, as the mare easily stalled off any danger. Warning beat Euripides for the place In 8 hard drive Dekaber won the last race hapdily Miller made an excellent ride, saving bis horse until the stretch was reach el and then coming away from his field with lengths to spare. Malabar, backed from 20 to 6 took the place from Phoebus in a drive. Summaries: First Race —Pater, first; Loricate, second; Baby Wille, third Second Race —Computer, first; Hath Maria, second; Campaigner, third Third Race Workman, first; Heury Waring, second; Saladin, third Fourth Race — Garter Knot, Life Buoy, second; Douro, third Fifth Race Bettie Bouucer Warnlug. secoud; Euripides, third Sixth Race. —Dekaber, first; Malabar, second; Phoebus, third frst; fret; Miss Waterhouse Crack Pistol Shot. PINEHURST, N. C, March 20.—Iu the annual United States Revolver as- sociation championship pistol shoot held here Miss M. M. Waterhouse of Centerville, BR. I., the title holder, was the winner with a score of 313. Miss Floreuce McNeely of Philadelphia took second with 108 A. E Kirkpatrick of Toronto was third with 175 aod Mrs. Ieouard Tufts of Boston, who won second last year, fourth with 131 Great Ball Game at Annapolis. ANNAPOLIS, MJ, March 20.--The baseball teams of the midshipmen of Bt. John's college, Annapolis, played an eleven luning game on the Naval academy grounds, the score being 2 to 2 when the umpire called the game on account of darkness. It was largely a pitchers’ battle between Needham for the navy and Wrightson aud Reynolds for St. John's. No scorlug was doue after the second lunlug National Racket Tournament. NEW YORK, March 29-The frst and semifinal rounds In the national racket doubles championship tourna- ment were completed on the New York Racket aud Teunuls club's court. The surviving pairs lo the fluals are George R. Fearing and H D Scott of Bos- ton and IL Waterbury and Charles B. Sands of New York. Lena J. Wen at Fair Grounds. NEW ORLEANS, March 29. — Lena J, much better thau her field, was the ouly winning favorite at the Fair grounds. Come Ou Sam rau balf a wile to a false start lu the second race Lights Out and Debar. NEW ORLEANS, March 29. Heavy ralng made the City park track wuddy Favorites fared badly under the track conditions, and Lights Oui and Debar were the only wloulng first cholces Hoyeroft at Onkland. SAN FRANCISCO, March 2v.- Roy croft, played from 156 to 1 to 8 to 1, captured the Eothien handicap at Oak land, slipplug through ou the rall ut the head of the stretch “» Fear War In Somaliland, LONDON, March 2v Tue situation lu Sowalllaud, near the Abyssiulan froutier, is causing anxiety lu view of the recent death of Ras Makounen, governor of Harrar, who bad power ful pro British lufluence over the tur bulent tribes. Abyssinian tribes lave on three occasious lately raided the frontier tribes under British protection, aud it ls expected that Great Britain will De forced to take action lu order to protect her subjects Parade of Troops Angered Workmen WARSAW, March 20 ~The factories were to bave elected delegates to the electoral couvention, but the election was a complete fallure. Of the 114 factories In Warsaw only four elected delegutes, the workmen being opposed to the patioual parliament or augered owing to the uppedrunce af the fuctd. ries of troops sent there to prevent dis turbances Morgan (iave No Offering to Pope. ROME, Mareh 29 -The Osservatore Romano, the Vatican organ, contradicts the statements that 1. Plerpont Mor gan of New York gnve offerin Pope Plus X at the last a PHILADELPHIA FIRE Bt. Francis Xavier Church and Big Factory Burned. Explosion In Old Civil War Fire. arms Factory~Three Injured-(ur- ate Saved the Sacred VYeosels From the Altar. 20 PHILADELPHIA, March 20 Hen ry H Roelfs & Co's brasch bat fac tory at Twenty-fourth and Green strects was destroyed by fire The fire spread to St Francis Xavier Roman Catholic church, and that structure was burned. The roof of the church fell, carryiug with it three fremen but none of them was seriously in jured. A few seconds before the roof fell the Hev 1. J Fleming a curate, rushed into the building aud saved the consecrated bosts aud sacred vessels from the tabernacle The fire wiped out the major portion of the church of St. Fraucis Xavier and destroyed the hat factory pletely The parochial residence two dwellings near the church damaged by flames and smoke When the explosion occurmnesd were seventy tive children in the ment of the church who had gathensd to attend Lenten devotions They os caped without injury About 700 pun- pills who were in the parochiol school opposite the burning buildings left the schoolhouse in onder. Several hundred workmen in the hat factory also es caped. Three firemen were injured by the falling walls. but their Are pot serious The explosion occurred in ring room of Roelfs & Co's building which is an old Inndmark Duriug the civil war it was Sharp's firearm fac tory and was purchased by Roelfs & Co a few years ago aml converted in- to a beanch of their main factory. The building, a five story LriCk structure was soon destroyed The force of the explosion blew the flames through the rear window of the church and set fire to the interior woxdwork The roof aud Interior of the church were destroyed, leas ly the walls and tower staudiug HI and were there hia me injuries the tar ug on May Reprieve “Voodoo” Dector. HARRISBURG, Pa, March 20 — The board of pardous recomiuended a com wulation to life imprisonment of the death seuteuce of George PP. Hossey, colored, the aged Philadelphia “voo doo” doctor. Hossey and Mrs. Catha rive Daur were convioted of murdering the latter's bLusbaud, and both were sentenced to be hanged. The woman administered powders to her husband which she bad purchased from Hossey aud which contained arsenic. Mr» Danz testified she bad no knowledge that the powders contained poison, but that the mediciue was given to her busband to “cure the drink habit" Sad End of Twe Little Ones. ANSONIA, Conu., March 20.-The bodies of the two small children of Charles Zewick, who disappeared from their bome on Monday while their niother was ly'ng {ll lo the house, were recovered from Biddyland pond. The first body taken out was that of the boy Charles, aged about four years A little Iater the body of his sister Brunhilda, five years old, was Lrought to land. Ever sluce the disappearance of the children a diligent search has been made, and as a last resort the searchers dragged the pond Weaver's Deal With Traction Lines. PHILADELPHIA, March 29 —May or Weaver has signed the ordinance graoting the Philadelphia Rap!d Tran sit company an extension of three years for the completion of Ita Market street subway. In consideration for this exteusion the railway cowpany will pay $400.000) and bas fled a full surrender of alli-other franchises the corporation acquired several years ago, with the exception of those for the Broad street subway and for the ele vated rallroad in the northeastern sec tion A Wrong Word Saved Him. LISBON, O, March 20 —Becpuse the words “dally ledger’ were used In. stead of “daily journal” in an [ndlct went agninst Teller ©. H. Van Horne of the wrecked State bank of Cauton Judge W. W, Hole held the iudictment not good, aud the trial of Van Horne on the charge of falsely entering on the books a credit against the Cleveland First National bank was ordered dis ulssed Anarchist Hobbers at Odessa. ODESSA, March 29 - Attempts to rob business and private houses occur bere dally, Ten nnarchists rushed into a wholesale grocery store and demand ed $1,000 threatening the clerks with bombs if they refused. A duel with re followed, during two auarchists were killed. The nuthorities have taken extraordinary protect property volvers which ineasires to Led Charge at Chickamauga. CINCINNALL © March 20 alolo nel J. V. Guthrie, whose leadership in a desperate charge at Chickamauga has been counpemorated In bros on the mwnuwent of the Nineteenth 1H nois volunteers at Chleknmauga park is dead at his home In this city, aged sixty-six years. He nent banker Was a prow Two Cent Rate Bill Killed, DES MOINES, Ia, March 20. ~The Sankey LIL providing for a two cent allroad fare in lows, was Killed In the house hy a vote of 57 10 40 after a bot argument. Weather Prebabliition, Rain; northeast winds. Are constantly arriyio here. It pays to visit “The Globe” often because Ww can show you somethin new every time you come. —————— New Waist Patterns Made of sheer materials and fine German Val inser tions, regular price 7 This week 69¢. New White Belts Regular 20 and 25¢ belts, fitted with patent dione ment and the very latest in buckles. 20c¢ kind 15¢. : 25¢ kind 19¢, Togo Silks This cloth is very popular in the cities, all the ne shades, our price for 27 in Other Silks in Many Weaves Greys predominate, old rose, helio and greens are popular and the ever stag navy is in favor. We ha many of these in stook am more on the way. 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 here. We are showing Arabian, Swiss, Nets, Nottinghams, from 35¢ the pair up. Onr prices are lowest. Wednesday Specials New corsets with : and side supparters, girdles and girdle corset all 50c values. Wednes special 39¢. Globe Warehe Talmadge Block, Bim VALLRY PHONR JUSTICE OF.THE PEACE Office Maney & Page Hock, @ Rooms formerly occupied by the i late John R. Murray, Office hours: —9 to 10 a m.; 6:30 tos p,m. At other times during i day at Valley Record office. 5 Small Farws, Large Farms, ings, good Jruita. we well Ami gaz and Lote for or ex bargain prices. Houses {o rent, ANDREW EVARTS, Room 3, Talmadge Howe phope #1. The Record, bas the best Lease ever printed in Bradford also Vest ket and Desk Books; and a variety of Legal Bl for Justices and Constables. Political Announcement Courty:- 1 hereby a announce myself asa @ date for Reprasmtative to the vanis Legislature from Brads subject to the rules ae a B party. March 10, 1008. Pied Ward, 100 Lake 58, West Sayre, OFFICE HOURS: 8 0 11:00 a. m., 3 to 4:30, 7:00 80
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers