J. W. Bishop,
W T. Gooduow,
« .T Page,
RW, Page, Cashier,
_E. E. Reynolds,
REAL ESTATE mre
Sayre and ‘Waverly,
aeasens INSURANCE
Be ot ar
~—Ruchanged —
vestments Loans Negotiated
I). CLAREY COAL C0.
Lehigh Valley Coal
- HARD AND 8 SOFT WOOD
Best Quality & Prompt Delivery
Guaranteed
Bradford Street Yard 'Phoos, 185d
{Ofise st Raymond 4 Heapt's Stove, Sayre
ELMER A. WILBER,
Wholesaler of
Wines, Beer and Ales.
OUR SPECIALTIES
LEIGH CLUB WHISKEY, DOTTER.
WEIGH BEER AND ALES, NOR-
WICH BREWING COS. ALES.
Conference Adjourns Sine Die
Without Agreement.
J. H. Winder, In Meviag te Close
Cunference, S4ld He Was Convine-
od No Settlement Was Pos
sible at Preseat.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March 30
‘The joint eguference of coal vperators
and miners bas adjourned sine die aft
or falilng to Sgree Upon 2 wage scile,
The miners will meet In national cou
yeution today. The motion to adjourn
mas made by the vperstors through J
H. Winder, seconded Uy Randolph
Smith The vote of the operators and
miners was unanimous,
The conference defeated the wotion
to restore the wage scale of 18 for
two years. Operators from 1llinois,
Ohio and Indiaus voled “No” West:
eru Pennsylvania operators and the
miners of the four states voted “You.”
During the session Mr. Mitchell sald
be had some thiugs he wanted to say.
He wanted to know if Mr. Parker was
pot president of the Madison Coal
company and purchasiug fuel agent of
the Ilinols Central Raliroad company.
Mr. Parker said be wus sorry the
discussion was getting into personali-
ties. He sald while be held both posi-
tiens WViere was no reiation between
them. Turning to Mr. Mitchell, he
sald:
“There waa a tile when you were
glad I was an officer of the railroad.”
“What do you mean by that state
ment?" demanded Mr. Mitchell
“1 bave issued free transportation on
your account,” answered Mr. Parker.
Mr. Mitchell strenuously denied this
charge and demanded that the state
pent be withdrawn, Mr. Parker said
be could substantiste It, and Mr.
Mitchell sald he had never riddem a
wile on a railroad without paying full
fare. He sald Mr. Parker's statement
was untrue, aod be defiled him to prove
ft. He sald be bad never been under
any obligations personally to any oper-
ator or raliroad. The chalr interfered
and sndeavored to stop the discussion.
Mr. Mitchell sald the debate shonid
not be closed until either the charge
was withdrawn or his reputation was
vindicated. He sald it was the first
time In his life that a statement bad
bean made reflecting upon his personal
character. He demanded that Mr. Par-
ker admit that so far as be knaw Mr.
Mitchell bad never been granted any
personal favors either by a raliroad
company or a cedl company
Mr. Parker sald, so far as be knew,
Mr. Mitchell bad never Leen granted
any personal favor.
Mr. Mitchell asked if any member
of kis family had.
Williamn D. Ryan of the miners’ or-
ganization sald be could explain. He
sald a young woman at Spring Valley,
[l., who lived with Mrs. Mitchell, had
been given transportation to visit her
pareats,
"1 am responsible for that,” said Mr.
Bysu. “T asked for the transportation,
and Mr. Mitchell did not know it.”
Mr. Mitchell added that he knew
nothing about it, and Mr, Parker with-
drew his remarks.
Captain Thomas of the Pennsylvania
operators defined his position as an in-
dependent operator and sald he came
to the couvention in the bellef that the
“1 advocated the presemt scale aix
weeks ago, aud I was honest. I now
advocate the payment of the advanced
scale, and I am honest. I am convine-
od that we must pay the advange or the
miners will strike
through great strikes. Some of you
't kmow what a strike means, Some
there will be destroyed
It Is not & question of
#0 you operators to
Open up your
I am spot in poll:
taking this position for
y other oa than because I believe
prevention of a strike is to the bast
intarests of my eompanies.”
H. N. Taylor—Mr. Thomas has ask-
od the operators to be liberal. Gentle
men, we give him to you.
Mr. Winder asked Mr. Thomas what
g
i
31x
ni
2 :
H
:
i
HT
E
B
8
the New Eugland Ooal company, the
Northery Fuel company and the Tay-
lor-Hix-Willlams company.”
Mr. Winder, in making & motion fo
adjourn sine die, sald: “It seems to me
we have resched the limit of dlscus-
sion upon the question of the wage
scale for the ensuing year. If 1 felt
that anything further could be accom-
plished by holding this convention lug:
er I would be glad to have it doue, but
I see no possible hope of accomplish-
ing suything at this time.”
The adjournment sine die leaves af:
falrs In such a condition that a strike
of 275.000 miners seems probable at
the expiration of the present scale to-
mMOTTOW.
MAY DECLARE TRUCK.
Hard Coal Miners May Not Go Out
UAL April B31,
WILKESBARKE, Pa, March 30. ~1f
the anthracite mine workers, when the
existing agreewsit expires on Satur-
day. waul to declare a truce for thirty
dara the operators will make ne objec
tiom. This wis aand lbp an ni of
‘ \f 80 ve
expect at any time a ootice from Pres-
ident Mitchell declaring a truce for
thirty days. They say that the scale
committee bas yet to meet the opera-
tors’ committee of seven in New York
to discuss the demands and that it will
be Becessary to call a convention of an-
thracite delegates to take final action
on the committee's report. It will take
fully a week to elect and asselnble the
delegates and perhaps n week or more
for the negotiations, and it Is expected
that & truce of at least thirty days will
Operators say that, while they do not
watt a sirike, they are prepared for
oue, and if it comes they expect to
work many eof thelr collieries with noun-
uiiion wen and such Vion wen 88 may
oppose a strike
FEARS RUSSIAN TREACHERY.
Lord Minte Warns Indiak Gevern-
ment fe Mave Army Ready.
CALCUTTA, March 30 —A dennunein-
tion by native members of the vice
roy’'s council during a discussion of the
budget of the enormous military ex.
pendilure demanded by Lord Kitchen-
er, commander in chief of the British
force in India, which the speakers de
clared to be unnecessary, “mow that
the strength of Russia Is broken”
drew & warning reply from the Earl of
Minto, the viceroy, who sald he hoped
India would pever be deceived lute
false security. He added:
“I cannot agree that Russia's re-
verses have minimized the danger
on the frontier for all time. 1 am
afrald that we shall Le much more
impelled to couslder the effect those
reverses will have on the pride of a
high spirited race. In time Russia will
feel competent to recover Ler lost pres-
tige. and the price now paid for our
army is a premium for the lusurdoce
of lodia “
A DARING ATTEMPT.
Kharkev Students Tried te Held Up
Bank Staf Is Daylight,
KHARKOV, Russia, March 30
Even more daring than the robbery of
the Credit Mutual bank at Moscow re-
cently was the attempt made in broad
by several college boys aud technolog-
feal students. The youthful despera-
does quietly walked into the bank
with customners of the institution, drew
revolvers and ordered everybody to
hold up their bands.
Most of the employees fled In panic,
but one cool headed clerk attracted the
attention of the guards outside, who
imtnediately barred the entrances to
the Lank. The students, finding them-
selves trapped, smashed the windows,
jumped out to the street and attempted
to escape under cover of revolver fire
One policeman was mortally wound-
od. Four of the would be robbers were
averpowaered and captured
First Parliament In Historie Palace.
ST. PETERSBUNG, March 30.—Cu-
riously enough, Russia's first parlia-
ment will hold Its sittings In the oid
Tauride palace, a building whose asso-
ciations are all connected with Imperi-
ous and absolute personal rule. It was
constructed by the autocratic Cathe-
rine II. and bestowed by her upon
Prince Potemkin (pronounced Patlem-
kin), who throughout her reign was her
most enduring favorite. It was Potem-
kin who after many years of struggle
reduced Tartar Khan of the Crimea to
submission and brought that beautiful
peninsula, new the Russian Riviera,
finally under Russian sway.
Telegraphera Get an Inarease,
WILMINGTON, N. C, March 80.—
Satisfactory conferences between the
management and a committee repre
seuting the telegraphers aud agents.
telegraphers of the Atlantic Coast Liue
Railway company were completed here,
as the result of which a new wage
scale was agreed upon, effective April
1 and affecting about 900 men. The
increase iu the wage scale is estimated
by the committee XT about 8 per cent.
New Jewsey BDwiftest Battleship.
BOSTON, March 30 <The perform
ance of the battleship New Jersey in
maintaining a speed of 10.18 knots an
beur In a four hour endurance run off
the New England coast, coupled with
ber remarkable spurt over a measured
mile at Rockland, Me. at a 19.48 knot
an hour gnit, places this product eof
the Fore River Bhipbulkding company
at the head of all American bullt bat.
tieshiips, so far as speed Is cogcerned.
Civil War Cavalry Leader Killed.
NEW ORLEANS, March 30 — Major
J. GQ. Hawkes, former commissioner of
immigration of Loulslana, was nm
over hy a street car berg and killed.
Major Hawkes distinguished bimself
with the Virginia cavalry dyring the
civil war and was oue of the ‘principal
leaders Iu north ILoulsiana during re-
construction days. He was district at-
torney and member of the legislature
after the war,
Many Cities Want Winkleman,
COLUMBUS, O, March 30.—The po-
lice of Cleveland, O.; Seattle, Wash;
Monroe, Mich, and Boston have writ-
ten to the police chief here asking that
Gus Winkleman, who has been arrest:
od here for forging a check amounting
to $00, be sent to the above cities on
charge of forgery. According to
the letters received, Winkleman has a
mania for forging checks amounting to
$60. He Is held here for trial.
Misa Stone Is Net Dead.
FAIRMONT, W. Va, March 80. ~The
announcement of the death of Agnes
Stones, sister-in-law of William Mac
Donald, the opera singer, was an error
{ctused by the misiuterpretation of ln-
formation, Miss Stone wus reading a
Jetter from Mr. MacDonald when she
i Tacetved a telegram announcing hls
; and the information of the death
§ construed as that of Mise Stone.
GARFIELD MAY GO.
Young Commissioner Sharply
Criticised at Washington.
HAS FAILEDTO “PRODUCE THE GOODS"
Fallure te Bring Chicage Hee! Pack-
ars te Bar of Justice In Antitrust
War Caused Great Disappeint-
ment te President,
WASHINGTON, March 30. — Presi
dent Roosevelt iz talking freely with
some of the members of cotgress these
days over the recent decision in the beef
packers’ casé in Chicago. He does not
attempt to conceal the fact that Le is
much grieved aud disappointed over
the decision aad that he sees In It a
most perilous upsetting of the plans of
his edmipistration for antitrust activi-
ties
It is sald on excellent authority that
the president feels be has been hadly
advised in the campalgn Be has direct-
ed agalust certain of the trusts and mo-
nopolies. He realizes there has been
JAMES R. GARFIELD.
mismanagement. The disposition in
Washington Is to ascribe this mismau-
agement to Commissioner Garfield of
the bureau of corporations
It does not appear that the president
has criticised Carfield, but it Is certalu
Le is being sharply criticised by offi
clals of the department of justice It
would cause uo surprise lu Washington
if at no distant date the president
would find some other sphere than that
of the bureau of corporations iu which
Mr. Oarfleld will be able te exercise
his activities
Western and southwestera members
of congress whe have been deeply ln-
terested in the beof trust case and who
are equally interested in the Standard
O1l Investigation are saying some sharp
things about Mr Garfield's failure wp
to this time to “produce the goods.”
They are afraid the Standard Oil inves-
tigation will not be effective.
Something ef the feeling on the sub-
ject may be judged from the comment
of a western member who on Issuing
from the White House offices the other
day sald Mr. Garfield would make an
admirable professor of esonomice in a
young ladies’ seminary.
STORER'S RECALL.
Ex-Ambaseador Says Precident Ca-
bled Him to Resign His Post.
VIENNA, March 80. — The retiring
American ambassador to Austria-Hun-
gary, Bellamy B8terer, returned here
from Egypt. In an loterview on the
subject of his recall he sald
“My resiguation was requested on
March 6 lp a telegram frofn the presi-
dent and was sent in March 7. | have
not seeu what the newspapers bave
been saying, as I bave been Ill and
have not been allowed to receive naws-
papers or letters. [ am uot golug to
resume charge of the embassy. Mr.
Rives will remain as charge d'affaires.”
Mr. Storer when informed of the gist
of the reports in circulation concerning
the reasons for his recall declined to
comment upon them or to say anything
about the grounds for his recall or Mrs,
Storer’'s alleged actions in church mat-
ters,
Veteod Drama Flayed at Mescow,
MOSCOW, March B80 ~M. Xauprin's
drama of “The Duel” a Russian ver
sion of Lisutenant Blise's “A Little
Garrison,” which was forbidden to be
played In St. Potersburg, was played
bore last night to an overfowing house
and scored an {immense success. The
drama depicts military life In Russia
in the darkest colors, with (acidental
immorality, drunkenness, brutality and
peculation of officers
Kew Disease Like Lepreay.
WASHINGTON, March 80. -Gapgro-
sa, a tropical dlsease more repulsive
than leprosy, has become so prévalent
upou the island of Guam that Lienten-
ant McNamee, U, 8B. N, the acting gor-
ernor of the Island, bas recommended
the establishment of a hospital for the
isolation of the disease, which ls be-
lieved to be highly contagious.
Twelve Thousand a Day's Record.
NEW YORK, March 30 ~The largest
number of immigrants ever brought to
an American port In one day cawe into
New York harbor, aud at one time It
geemed as If even the great man bhan-
dling machinery of Ellis island would
become clogged. The fotal receipts of
material for the citizenry was 12.388
Chile Geta Big Loan,
SANTIAGO, Chile, March BO —The
government bas signed a contract with
the German Tranzatlautic bauk, repre
and Spayer Bros of New York, for a
Tuan 4£418,800,000.
“RED ADMIRAL” SUNK IN SEA.
Csar Will Not Havd Schmide's Death |
Henored by the Feople.
ODESSA Marchi). — Acting bo}
orders of Vice Admiral Chouknin, com-
mander of the Black sea fleet, the bod-
admiral”) and Lis three comrades who
accordance wilh the sentence of the |
court martial which coudemped them
te death for mutiny, were exhumed
lust night. taken to the open sea and |
sunk. The authorities of Otchakof?
Lave issued a public order that visits
to the burial place of the mutineers
and the placing of wreaths ou the
graves must cease
Lieutenant Schinidt and bis cowpan-
ions were executed for participation In |
the paval revolt of November last at
Sevastopol Two hundred
flowers sent by students’ organizations
had reached Otchakoff by March 23 to
be placed on the grave of Lieutenant
Bchmidt, wigee execution caused so
much agitation in Russia that Interior
Minister Durnovo ordered the local au-
thorities everywhere to prohibit the
celebration of masses for the repose of
the lHeutenant's soul
Lientenagt Schmidt's last words, “1
die for the Russian people,” bave be
come 8 watchword of the revolution:
sta.
NATAL CABINET RESIGNS.
Elgin’s Respite From Death Sentence
of Twelve Natives the Cause.
DURBAN, Natal, March 30.—The of
fcial statement announcing the resig-
nation of the Natal cabinet polgts out
that the court martial which Imposed
the death sentence on twelve natives
who took part in the murder of police-
men during the recent uprising in the
colony was composed of five militia
officers, that the prisoners were legal:
iy represented, that the sentences were
confirmed by the government and that
the colonial office wax notified, where:
upon the Earl of Elgin, secretary for
the colonies, telegraphed Instructing
the governor to postpone the execution,
The statement concindes:
“In view of the importance of the
maintenance of the authority of the
government at the present critical
juncture and the constitutional ques.
tion Involved by the interference of
the secretary of state with the decision
of the executive coumcil, which is re
spousible to the colony, the ministers
have been cempelled lustantly to re-
sign. At the request of the governor,
however, they are retaining office pend.
ing further communication with Lord
Elgin."
Weak and Badly Masaged Banks.
BOSTON, March 80.--The bapking
system of Canada and that of the
Cuited States were compared by D. AL
Stewart, a leading Montreal banker, at
the Canadian club here last night. Mr.
Stewart sald that In the United States
one man frequently coaPels the entire
stock of a bauk, an undertaking not
difficult when the capital 1s often as
low as $25000. In Canada Do bank
can be organized without a capital of
$250,000, which must be deposited with
the government “In the United
States,” said Mr Btewart, “the oys-
tem of regulating a bank's eapital by
the population is responsible for the
creation of hundreds of weak and bad-
ly managed institutions all over the
country.”
Flevida Exposition In 1008,
WASHINGTON, March 80. — Presi.
dent Roosevelt was asked to give his
interest and support to another inter-
national exposition. It is the desire of
the people of Florida that such an ex-
position be held iu Tampa in January,
February, March, April and May of
1908 to commemorate the beginning of
the digging of the Panama canal. Rep
res¢ntative Sparkman of Florida Intro-
duced J. L Brown of Tampa to the
president, and they discussed the ex:
position project. The president was
net enthusiastic about the proposition,
as he said be had about all the work
on haud concerning expositions that be
wa'loould stand.
Labrador’'s Explorers Coming Heme.
WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass, March 30,
—A telegram was received here from
A. Dillon Wallace, the Labrador ex-
plorer, announcing Lis safe arrival
with his companplons, Eaton and Stan
ton, at Red bhy after a successful trip
by dog team down the coast from Un
gava bay. The telegram was as fol
lows: “Just arrived at Red bay Ea.
ton, Stanton and myself in good health
Start for hame at once. They have
Leet! out since last summer.
To Use Washington's Chale,
RICHMOND, Va, March 30-—-Wil.
lHamsburg lodge of Masons is the pos-
sessor of a wahogany chair used Ly
(Jeneral Washington at the laying of
the cornerstone of the national capitol
and by Presideut Arthur at the laylug
of the cormerstone of the monument
at Yorktown. The chair will be sent
to Washington for use by President
Roosevelt at the cornerstone laying of
the new building for the members of
the house of representatives.
Will Punish Servian Regleides.
BELGRADE, Servia, March 30. ~The
leaders of the regicides will shortly be
placed on the retired list, thus paving
the way for a resumption of diplomatic
relations with Great Britain. The most
prominent will be debarred froin wear:
ing the army uniform. As a sop to the
regicides some thirty of thelr most ac
tive opponents will also be retired,
A Boom Fer Fairbanks,
WABASH, Ind, March 30 -At the
Fleventh district convention here a
resolution was adopted Indorsing Vice
President Falrbauks us the Republican
resolution was received with hearty
applause.
Chevy Chase Steeplechase a
Record Event.
GAMECOCK WON 18 THRILLING FINISH
Feature of Beanings Developed the
| Pinest Timber Topping Race That
Has Ever Taken Flace on
That Track.
| WASHINGTON, March 30. — Five
thousand people braved the elements
|at Beunlugs and were rewarded Ly
| witnessing the best racing of the
Washington Jockey club's spring meet
lug
The feature of the card, of course,
‘was the Afth running of the Chevy
Chase Pink Coat steeplechase for quail
fil hanters owned by wembers of the
Chevy Chase hunt or by members of
recognized hunts in Virginia
The event develope! into the Dest
steeplechase ever run over the Hennings
course. The four starters were well
matched. In the first two miles there
were at no flme as many lengths be
tween the leader and the last horse as
there were horses in the race, During
the greater part of the distapce Game-
cock, always the favorite, and Dunse
verrick ran as if coupled in harness,
taking the jumps together snd lead-
ing the other two by a length or two
The closeness of the race aroused la-
tense enthusiasm,
As the Lorses flashed past the grand
stand on the last round of the course
the thousalids of spectators rose and
cheered encouragement to the riders
When the Lorses had cleared the last
bedge safely and settied down for their
run on the flat it became evident that
the race was between Gamecock apd
Dunseverrick As they straightened
out in the stretch both riders began to
ride with bands and beels.
It was a thrilling finish. Both horses
were ridden ont, but Gamecock jurtl
fled the confidence of his backers by
getting past the wire three-quarters of
a length In the lead. Mr. Evans, on
the favorite, rade an admirable race
With a ride of less judgment Game
cock would have been beaten by Dun
severrick, for Mr. Kerr rode a master-
ful race on the latter. The result was
popular with the talent, as Mr Kerr's
mount was as heavily played for tle
place as the fuvorile was to win
Four favorites, one second cholce and
a third cholce won the six races. The
disappolutiuent of the day was the
poor showing of D’'Arkle in the frst
race Although strougly touted, the
Lorse failed to show any speed. The
race went to Right and True at the
longest odds of the afternoon Al
Powell, Sterling, Canuon Ball and
Nonsense took the other events Land!
ly, although Nouseuse was challenged
gamely in the last by Zany Suw-
maries
First Race — Right and True, first;
Ben Hodder, second; Royal Window,
third.
Second Race —Al Powell, first
town, second; Blue Bottle, third.
Third Race. — Sterling, first;
Martin, second; Ladsarion, thin
Fourth Race.-Gamecock, first; Dun-
severrick, second; Oleroso, third
Fifth Race. —Cannou Ball, first;
ville, second; Mettle, third
Sixth Race.—Nonsense, first;
second; Kuro, third.
Beaton’s Victery Over New York.
NEW YORK, March 30—The final
match of the national racket doubles
champlopship tournament, which was
decided at the Now York Hacket and
Teunuls club in the presence of a big
gathering of Boston, Philadelphia and
local club members, resulted In a vic
tory for Boston over New York. The
competing pairs were George R. Fear
ing and Hugh D. Scott of Boston and
L. Waterbury and Charles E Sauds of
New York. Fearing and Scott won the
championship doubles last year, so tht
they will retain their honors for an
other tweive months at least.
Mise Miz Won Golf Medal.
PINEHURST, N. C., March 30. The
sixth annual united north and south
championship tournament bas opened
here. The contest for the possession
of the gold wedal offered for the Lest
score resulted between Miss Julla R,
Mix of Eoglewood and Mrs. Mira D
Patterson of Baltusrol, Miss Mix win
ging by a siugle stroke, with a cand
of 98.
Jobs-
T. 8.
Park-
Zany,
Blackburn and Security Winners.
NEW ORLEANS, March 30 The
muddy track at the Fair grounds cut
down the fields waterially. Blackburn
and Security were the only winhing
favorites. Jockey Obert was suspend
ed for the rerualnder of the meeting.
In the third race Obert struck Jockey
Moreland In the face with his whip
La Pucelle at Hot Springs.
HOT SPRINGS, March 30 - Suow
and rain beld the attendance at Oak-
lawn down. Four favorites wou La
Pucelle was the surprise of the day.
Whitewnsh For Jacksonville,
JACKSONVILLE, Fila, March 30.
The Boston Nationals defeated the
Jacksonville baseball team here Ly a
score of 4 t0 0
Mrs. Roosevelt's Southern Trip.
WASHINGTON, March 30 Mrs
Roosevelt, accompanied by her chil
dren— Ethel, Archie and Quentin- the
children's goveruess and Mrs. Roose
velt's maid, left Washington for Fer
pandina, Pla, on the Florida limited
over the Routhern rallway. At Fernan:
dina they will beard the Mayflower for
a cruise of about tén days In West Ia-
dian waters,
Weather Probabilities.
Fair; northeast winda.
Hill's Bleached Mu
Another case of Hill's 38
“semper idem,” sold everywh
from 9c to 10c. Special at “The
Globe Warehouse 8c.
Dress Goods
52 in. Panama in Tan, Red, Alice
Blue, Navy, Grey and Ressds
Strictly all wool, mark the width
and price, 52 in. Saturday and
Monday 59¢
Buttons, Buttons,
An immense purchase at head-
quarters in Scranton enables us tn
offer buttons worth up to 50c per
dozen for the ridiculous priceof 15¢c.
Buttons of many descriptions and
sizes (see window.)
Bear in mind this sale is for one
week and all unsold buttons will be
returned to the Scranton store st
the close of sale. 50¢ buttons
15¢
New Things at
“The Globe”
Dress Goods, full line of colors
including the popular greys.
Silks in hair lines, checks and :
steels =
Nippons, a new weave in sheer
material
Jacquard, figured fancies in pop:
ular shades,
Lawns, printed and plain, prices
right
Satin Tissues,
gauzy beauty.
Satin stripes, beautifully, printed
in the newest designs and colorings.
White Goods, Batistes, Printed
Diminity, Ducks, Ginghams, Seer~
suckers, Chambrays, Beppo, Belfast
Linen, Handkerchief Linen, Shrunk
Cectton, Round Thread Linen,
French Batistes, Persian Long
Cloth, New Madras and Snow
Flakes, Nottingham Nets and Swiss
es for curtains. i
New Spring Curtains
Ready for housecleaning tims
with a full line Irish Point, Brug-
sels, Net, Arabian, Nottingham,
Wire Backs, ete.
It costs you nothing to see th
works of artistic
Goods cheerfully shown.
from 35¢ the pair up,
Globe Ware
Talmadge Block, Elmer A I
VALLEY PHONE
Ene
JUSTICE OFITRE
PEACE °
Ofice Maney & Page Bloek; |
Rooms formerly oceupled by
late John R. Murray, na
Office hours: —9 to 10 &. m.; 6:30
to Sp, m. At other times during
day at Valley Record office. CY
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS
Small Farms, Large Farms, Good
ings, good fruits, well watered, 04
and Lota for sale or exchange. Al
bargain prices. ANDREW Ava a
Room 2, Talmadge Bik,
Howe phone #1.»
Political Announcement
To the Republican Voters of Bradford
County:-
I hereby anvounce myself as» candi
date for Representative to the 2
vania Legislature from Bradford
Vibjest to the rules 2 the
Dr. C La
gy HY 10, 1008. 20d Sarma”
100 Lake Bb. West Sayre.
OFFICE HOURS: ©
8 to 11:00 a im, 1 to 4:50, 7:00 to |
Geulto wrinart and chronle