PRICE ONE CENT | VOLIVA RULES ZN Mass Meeting of Six Thousand Supports New “Prophet.” “SPEXDTHRIFT, LIAR AND TRAITOR" Wife of Elijah 111. Applauds Seathing Words of Sew Hauler Against Her Husband, Whe (omes Tomer. row Vowilag Vengeance. ZION CITY, 11, April 8 With the approval of thousands of Dowicites In Open westing Geuernl Overseer Glenn Voltva denounced John Alexander Dowle as » spendthrift liar and traiter and was lu turn promised support as leader of the Christian Catholic church in Zion to nil the pisces of the founder of the church, now deposed and on bis way from Mexico to fight for bis rights When, after denouncing Dowie Over . 103 Lehinh Ave, Lockhart Bld. | seer Voliva suddenly demanded & de : cision of the audience which crowded Both Phones. Shiloh tabernacle as to who sbould be 4 thelr futpre leader, the 6,000 persons in B & WOOD WOOD WOOD the suditerium rose as ose person and signified thelr willluguess to follow Voliva to the end On the platforn with Voliva were OF SAYRE — Mrs, Jobn Alexander Dowie, Judge a SURPLUS odes Barnes, head of the law department of GENERAL BANKING Zion Qity, and Overseers Speicher, Ex- coll, Cantel and Granger. At the con- clusion of a shert prayer by Overseer THREE PERCENT INTEREST Paid on Time Deposits. “Our sprcialty is prompt service and the lowest market price. J. W. BISHOP, Speicher the new leader of Zion, clad in a robe of simple white and black, a decided departure from the gaudy sélment assumed by the frst apostle on similar occasions, stepped to the frout of the platform and In & slow, caln and studied volce made the an- Rouncement that be was going to take advantage of the meeting “to tell a few truths” about the man whom they bad so faithfully followed for several years. Vollva then told the audience of the “deplorable” conditions he found at Zion City when he arrived sa month age from Australia and took up the man: agement of Zjou's Interests at Dowle's command The speaker did not mince words, but spoke bluntly of the “pert dy of John Alexander.” When most bitter in the denunciation of his former master there was no one io the taberuacle who showed more approval of Voliva's remarks than Overseer Mrs Jane Dowle When Voliva angrily exclaimed, “1 will see that all the costly furniture and ex peusive library adorning Dowie’'s Zion City residence and which were pur chased by that hypocrite while many of his people were In need of food are sold and the money turned Iuto Zion storehouses.” Mre. Dowie half rose and with her voice and hands loudly ap- plauded the words. Overseer Vollva in justification of the overthrew of BElon's first apostle told how money had beem squandered fool ishiy for Dowile's own comfort while the creditors and the people of Zion were calling loudly for money. He then asked what had beceme of all this maeney that bas been Sowing inte Zion for so many years. In replying to his question he sald that the greater portion of these funds bad been squandered recklessly by HARD AND SOFT WOOD Beat Qualiy & Prompt Dellvary (Dowie « srt dae of it having bos - own personal comfort and a few of his favorites. He theu asked his congregs- Beadfond Street Yard Phone, 138d tion if they wished to return to the Offios 58 Raymond & Haupt's Store, Sayre | Dowie regime or preferred to follow Both "Phones him and the business committee of ! twelve overseers which he had appoint- ELMER A. WILBER, od and all of whom were a unft in the Wholesaler of DIRNCTORS. KP. Wilbur, J. N. Weaver, W. A. Wilbur, J. W. Bishop, © JR Whesleck. W T. Goodnow, OL. Neverty, Sewssd Baldwis, FT. Page RP. Page, Caakier. Resting, Estates Managed Collecting - E. E. Reynolds, REAL ESTATE For male in Athens, Sayre snd Waverly. ccsees INSURANCE Property Bonght, Sold and ——Rxohanged Loans Negotiated UIT Packer Ave., Valley Phone 230%, Sayre, Pa. Be. 4 D. CLAREY COAL C0. Lehigh Valley Coal deposing of Dowie. The audience ac- quissced in sll that had been done fer Sion since the movement against Wines, Beer and Ales. Dowie was begun. In bringing bis de- A “. neuncement of Dowie to a close Over- OUR SPECIAL seer Volive sald: : nes “Alexander Granger owns this taber- _LEMGH Clues WHISKEY, DOTTER- asle. He owns this entire estate Se WEIGH BEER AND ALES, NOR- What 1 want you to do is to send all \ tithes and offerings to Zion In the name x WICH BREWING (O'S. ALES. of Overseer Granger instead of in the = name of John Alexander Dowie.” 209 Packer Avenue, BAYRE, PA | 4 message was received from Dowie : stating that he would reach Zion City ee | tomortow morning aad ordering Riloh Ee house, his residence in Zion City, to ALEX D. STEVENS, [iron io ii vom vo i. X ¥ |itva, after reading this message, vow. la AND REAL ESTATE od that Dowie would not be allowed to : INSURANCE . enter the door of what formerly was - his Zion City home. Voliva declared that if Dowie om bls arrival in Zio City tomorrow thought te frightem him into submis. slon Dowie never was more mistaken in his life. Vollva requested all present to keep Away from the raliway statios when Dowie reaches Eion City. DOWIE AT SAN ANTONIO. Told Mis Story to Eiemites, Bitterly Attacking Mis Wife. BAN ANTONIO, Tex, April 9 — Jobu Alexsader Dowie and his party left last night for Chicago. The tralu was delayed at Ban Antonio, and this Was taken advantage of by the local Ziouites, who arranged for a meeting of Zivultes. As Dowie entered the ball the au- dience rose and sang a hymn of praise Dowie walked down the center aisle, bowing and ottering, “Ged Le with thee.” For ten minutes Dowle aud the audience prayed together to banish fhe devil frem Zion. Then Dowla told his story to the expectant people. His sutire address was centered about the subjects of polygamy and the copduct of his wife. The audience was with him in all that be sald. evén when be bitterly disparaged Mrs. Dowie | After Dowie bad been speaking absolutely pure and has a or all its own, that's sim- want to tell these people here that never was there a kinder husband or & better Christian gentleman. [ want to say also that when your every act was ote of kindness and consideration to Mrs. Dowie “she made life lnsuf- ferable for you by her fusane Jealousy and fiendish perversity. 1 often won- dered bow you could he so kind under the conditions that existed. [ mike this statement of wy own free will because God bas told we to speak” A PANIC AT NAPLES the Beautiful Bay. VESUVIUS DESTROYS BOSCOTRECASE Forty Thousand Flee From Torrents of Liquid Fire on Blazing Moun- tain’s Declivities—Royal Ob- servatory Destroyed. NAPLES, April 9— Streams of mol- ten lava are pouring from Vesuvius out NEW YORK, April 9. — President | 3 ‘of many new openings, and the village Mitchell and his associates now in the of Boscotrecuse, ou its southern declivi- city have taken cognizance of the re | port that the operators at the joint hie gen Sausivewed 10th - . meeting this afternoon may refuse the | (29 UJ sabes Irom the crater o the volcano miners’ offer of arbitration and present i & counter proposition to the effect that sembling lu the distance serpents with CRISIS IN COAL WAR. Miners and Operators te Meat to Settle Arbitration Question. ing in all directions, amid rum. ascertalu if there are any new gues | -°"™ tions on which the Ray ew detnations aod earth trem: the men differ. The union leaders have bilng=, while a cloud of sulpliurous been looking Inte this phase of the smoke that hovers over all makes question and are preparing te meet bredthlug Sumit . who wis such a counter proposition if made. hg ITO mmanne:. o The miners claim there are many |P°™® ii Naples, spent his youth there, new grievances which arose out of the | “94 48 crown priuce of Italy bore the award of the anthracite coal strike |''!® Of prince of Naples, 'bas express: commission and which have Dot been ed his intention of visiting the afMicted settled to the satisfaction of the men a HOE Aroit-Verorics was It is quite certain, however, that the becombug cali has Leen dissipated, as Winery’ committee will insist upon a the volcauo bas Lecsmie wore active settlement of old grievances along with an ever any that may be found to be new. The panic has spread to Naples. Two No information is obtaluable to sc strong earthquake sbocks, which shat. curately indicate what stand the 0 tered window panes and cracked the erators will take today. It is known walls of bulldings, were experienced they have carefully gone over the ar last night. The entire population rush- bitration plan proposed by Mr. Mite ed to the streets In terror, many per ell, and it is sald they bave decided to sous crying: “The Madonus has for fecept arbitration, but (o' a radically saken us! The end of the world has different form from that offered by come! the miners. That the operators will No trace remains of Boscotrecase, ask the coal workers to agree upon ie | where up to forty-eight bours ago 10.- strike commission to reopen the ease 000 persons lived, and Torre Am or take up new differences is mot u- | nunsiats. on the shores of the gulf of probable. Naples oue mile to the southward, Is almost surrounded by the invading lava aud Lag beeu evacuated Ly its 30,000 ipbabltauts. The people were brought to Naples by trains, street cars, military carts snd steamships. Like transportation facilities bafe been seat to Torre del Greco to take away the people As yet It Is lmposstdle to count the erafers that have opeued aud from which streaws of lave have flooded the beautiful, prosperous and happy land lying ou the southeast shores of the gulf of Naples. The atmospbere la heavily charged with electricity, and now and thew the flashes of lightning are blinding, while the detouations from the volcano re- semble in sound a terrible explosion. With the danger and horror of the situation aside, Vesuvius presents one of the most splendid sights laginable, The streams of lava suap like pipe stems the trunks of great trees and blight the peach blossoms before the trees have Deen reached. Many bomes of peasants have been razed. Everywhere ia the neighborhood of the voleane pitiful scenes are witness- od. Artillery carts bave beeu seat to the assistance of the fleeing peasants, and the Duke of Aosta, Cardinal Jo soph Prisco and all the autherities went to the threatened regioa Iu order to succor or comfort the people. Bosco Reale, the village which is tn the great: est danger of destructiem, is the birth- place of the eardinal. The Duke of Aosta gave orders to the engineers and soldiers to erect par. Apets and dlg trenches in order to change the course of the lava streams and took part im the work. Cardinal Prisco distributed foed and money to the peasants and evea gave away the rings he wore ou bis fingers. The statue of Bt. Anne, which was taken to the mountainside to eonfront the lava. Is frequently moved backward as the tide advances Considerable apprehension is caused by the earthquake shocks, which are growing stronger and are felt even at Castilarumware, fifteen miles southeast of this city. Each shock Is accompa- nled by heavy detouations Ottajano, at the northeast foot of the mountain, ls threatened by a stream of lave, and the people are beginnivg to desert the towwu The inhabitants of Torre Annunsiata, at the south foot, have requested that night trains be run to the town This request has been granted, and trains are now ready in case of need It Is estiinated that 2,000 acres of land under cultivation have been de- stroyed by the eruption. The observatory has been destroyed, and Signor Matteucel, the director, and the employees had narrow escapes They passed the night in the darkness save for the frequent fashes of light ning, as the gas works and electric lighting plant also were destroyed. The restaurant of the Funicular railroad, too, bas been obliterated. Prisoners in jails on the wountain- side went mad with terror and mu. tUnied and were only partially quieted by belug brought Lere. But thelr fears have been cuminubicated to the pris oners here. who way rebel at auy wo ment. The situation Is critical Breathing Is momentarily becoming more dificult becnuse of the poisonous fumes and smoke, while the hot ashes which are still Milling tend to wake Ife a burden RAILROAD RATE BILL. Senate Hears Seanntors McLaurin amd Morgan on Measure. WASHINGTON, April 9 —The sen- ate continued the discussion of the radl- road rate bill, and indications fall to support Beoator Tiloan's prediction that the week will witness the termina tion of the general debate. The com: servative senators who are opposing the house bill are still standing out for 8 sweeping provisiou for court review, and some of thew at least are quite as determined as they ever were iu thelr opposition to the bill in spite of tho Long amendment. The presentation of the Long provision has had no effect upen the more pronounced of that ee ment unless In the direction of iutengt- fying their opposition. Tley still pre- fess to be satisfled that the outcome will be satisfactory to them, but it is evident that they meau to prevent the fixing of a day for taking the final Vote untll, If possible, they can secure absolute assurance of a sufficient num- ber of vetes to render them certalm of the result. The discussion was resumed today by Bemator McLaurin (Miss), and he was followed by Senator Morgan (Ala). PROCTOR SURRENDERS. Sesretary of Senator Lodge Undes Grave Charges at Boston. BOBTON, April 9.—Robert G. Preo- tor, private secretary of United States Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, for whose arrest on the charge of embeaslement & Warrant was issued, bas surrendered blmself at police besdquarters here Air. Proctor was immediately released on $500 bail. The warrant was lssued after the grand jury bad made its report. The specific charge is that Proctor embez- sled $223 belonging to John E. Best gen of Quincy in October, 1004. Hest- gen alleged that he gave Prector the money as 8 Republiean campaign con. tribution and that Proctor promised to aid him In obtaining a consulship It is further alleged that no record of this sum appears upon the books of the Republican state committee and that it has not been included in the returns of eampaign contributions: Saloon Keeper Shot by Police, HAVERSTRAW, N. Y, April 9— Willlam Cullen, a saloon keeper at Broadway and Division streets. was shot and lpstantly killed by Police may Owen Feeney. Feeney bad or- dered Culleu to close his saloon, and the shooting is said to bave occurred after the saloon keeper and sowe of his friends had attacked the policeman and beaten him with his own club Conference Opens With Love Peast. MALDEN, Muss, April 9 —The sex sions of the New England Methodist Eplacopal conference opened Bere with the aunual conference love feast, ag which Rev. E. Stuart Best of Linden presided. Bishop David H. Moore, pre- siding bishop of the conference. delly- ered the sermon of the day, and this was followed Ly the coufirmdtion of two deaconesses Hadley Sufferiog From Pleurtsy, KANBAS CITY, Mo, April 8 -Dr. W. A. Clark, who Is attending Attor ney General Hadley of Missourl, an- Bounces that Mr. Hadley shwply had An attack of pleurisy with effusion, without any symptoms of pueumenia or typhoid fever and no indications of & nervous breakdown from overwork. Pope Plus Chates at Imprisonment. ROME, April 9.~Pope Plus Is great. ly distressed by the calamity wrought by the eruption of Mount Vesuvius In talking to Lis secretary he sald, “These Are monients when my imprisonment is irksome.” His holiness personnlly will Dot be able to go to the scene, but he bas sent a letter to Candioal Prisco. archbishop of Naples, expressing his grief for the sufferers by the disaster Middletown Man Killed by Train. MIDDLETOWN, N.Y. April 9. fastantly killed while attempting to hoard un Erie passenger train. Schlitt uret’y Wit # ruled man. but re. of his work. & and Instructing him to distribute re- | lief among w DEFEATED, BUT HAPPY. Tea N = Beored Three Russ Against the Giants. | Yale frog croaked a gleeful gurgle of | #atisfied ambition at the Polo grounds { when Camp, the bespectacled, square “shouldered second baseman, charged down the base path from third te home | and crossed thie plate with the first run ,aguinst the Giants, I “For we didn’t expeat to win, far be It from that,” confided a first year man | who bad traveled dewn from New Ha. Yen to waich the nine, “but we did want to score. It is better to bave scored and jost than uever to have Scored at all.” Even that was wot all the story of Yale's success, as the deer footed and stalwart athletes of Ola Eli's school, O'Brien and Klaoney, Crossed the home plate before the task of beating thew was completed. True, uelther McGlinnity, the man of metal. nor Taylor, whose arms play a skirt dance every time he throws the ball, put ou extra steam to baffle the college men, but what of that so long fs Yale scored? There is a heap of + Inslnuating confidence inoculated into the systems of the college boys when they can make runs against the pro- fessionals. It Is almost as good as beating one’s dearest enemy. Yale bas a smart baseball nine. It shows a heap of promise. Ball players Who are fast and ball players who have stroug muscles, deep chests, well molded legs and arms of steel consti tute It, All told the Giants made ten runs, It doesu’t matter much bow they made them, It may add = trifle to his tory to say that they got their first three because Jackson Rusie couldn't locate the plate, and the other seven | Were the result of good batting and base running. Score, 10to 8 Curriculum Captures Nursery Stakis, WASHINGTON, April 8 — August Belwmont's colors were at the front by & Darrow margin at the finish of the race for the Wasblugton Nursery stake here, but the winmer was pot Okenite, as expected, with whom Mr Belmont had declared to win but the { "second string.” Curriculum. Okenite finished just outside the first three and | Dever tattered the hopes of those who thought he would win like a colt of his ‘class and greatly disappointed his ad- tuirers. Curriculum was lu front all ; the way, but was stopping so fast that {Lady Vera rau Curriculum to a head, while Okenite Snished six lsugths bLe- bind Lady Vera New Yorkers Wos at Traps. BOSTON, April ¥ -Floal bouors In the Lig trap shiootiug tournatoent be- tweeli the mewbers of the Crescent Athletic club of New York and the Boston Athletic association were awnrded the New Yorkers by the uar row warglu of eleven targets at the conclusion of the watch beld ou the Bostou Athletic association grounds at Riverside Donald Ress Leads Golfers. PINEHURST, N C, april 9-—-Dou- ald Roses, the howe professional. with & score of 148, won the thirty-six Lole open golf tournament here. His Lroth er, Alec Ross, and Arthur H. Fenn tied for second place, with 150 each Normal College Girls Vietors. NEW YORK, April 8 —Normal col loge girls kept up their winning streak at basket ball when they defeated the Manual Trainlug High school five on the latter's court. The score was 25 to 7. Vanderbilt Won Blangy Stakes. PARIS, April 9 — At Lougchamps William K. Vasderbilt's Terburg won the Biangy stakes, a selling event, and his Maintenon the Hocquart stakes Providenee Badly Reatea. PROVIDENCE, R. I, Aprll 9.—The New York Nationals defeated the Prov idence baseball team of the Eastern league by a score of 15 to 2. Blahop of Oregon Dead. PORTLAND, Ore. April 9 -Benja- min Wistar Morris, bishop of the Protestant Episcopal church for the diocese of Oregon. is dead Beujamin Wistar Morrie was born at Wellsboro, Pa, on May 80, 1819, and was pas- tor aud rector of churches at Suu bury, Pa; Manayunk, Pa, and Ger mantown, Pa, from 1847 to 1888, when he was consecrated missionary bishop of Oregou and Washington, He is sald to have been the oldest bishop In the United States — rte Tewbeat Blows Up OR Portland, 0. RAVENEWOOD, W Va, April © While ou the way up the Oblo river frgo Clocluuatl to Pittsburg with twelve empty barges the Loller of the towboat H M. Hoxie of Pittsburg blew up, and the boat sunk within five winutes off Portland... Jobo Moran of Pittsburg, a fireman, is wissiug and Is thought to be drowned Joseph Wheeler, nnother fireman, was scalded by steam and will die. and three others of the crew had fwbs brokeu aud were also scalded Cuba Ranks Second In Trade. WASHINGTON, April 9A report Issued Ly the department of commerce and labor ou the Cuban trade says "Cuba ranks secoud Iu Importance in the trade relations of the United States with other American countries The total trade of the United States with the principal conutries of America In the fiscal year 19080 wae: With Canada, $208,000,000; Cuba, £123000000; Bra. ell, S11L000000; Mexkoo, $12,000,000; Argentina, $30.000 (x0 Mrs. Hoosevelt and Children Home. WASHINGTON, April 0 Mes Aud her three children ar rived bere from Savannsk over the WANTS NEW CRUSADE Rev. A. J. Haynes Tells Yale of Up to Date Religion. CALLS FOR CIVIC REFORM WARFARE Church Must Find Something to Set Earnest Young Men on Fire With Zenl-Mistanke te Preach Old Woman's Sernion to Them. NEW HAVEN, Conn. April 9 In speaking to the Yale students at Hat tell chapel Rev. Artemus J Haynes of this city commented on the attitude of the young man toward the church of today snd declared that if the church would save herself she ust boldly commit herself to a new cru sade. He declared that the new cause would be a thing of schools and Los pitals, coucern self with the material welfare of the citles and demand that the poor have more aud the rich less Ia part he said “There i= religion for the old and re- liglon for the young, for the strong and for the weak. To mix these religions is a mistake. It is oa mistake to preach an old man's religion to young men It Is worse to preach an old woman's religion to young men “The twentieth century religion must find something to set earnest young men on fire with zeal. The church. if she would save herself, must boldly commit herself to a new crusade If she does that she will find that there Is no dearth of young men within her membership. Fortunately we find the cause ready at hand in the salvation of our country. This ealls for civic warfare. It calls for a high standard and type of patriotism. It Is to be a thing of schools and hospitals. It wijl concern itself with the material wel fare of our cities and communities, with well built bouses, with clean Streets, with law and order. with a demand that the poor have more and that the rich have leas The day of the hero on horseback Is past. and the day of the hero with oivic righteous. ness is at Land “Democracy has never in all history demonstrated by trial its right to be called the ideal form of self govern ment. We are conducting an experi went fo democracy here Democracy creates problems, but if has pot solved them It is even possible that our American experiment may utterly fall unless Christianity and high patriotism takes a strong hold. One way in which We can all help in the salvation of our country Is to help in the salvation of the city in which we live. or of the ward fn which we vote, or of the street in which our home In. Christ never saved a man for the sake of getting him into heaven. But he saved wen to Lave them do something" Professor Saved a Lynching. MERIDIAN, Miss, April 9 Ccouluess of Professor J. F. Beeson of the Meridian college prevented the lynching of a negro who shot Brans comb Farmer, a street car conductor here. A mob of not less than a hun- dred men and boys located the negro at the college, where be has Leen em ployed, and prepared to make au at tack. Professor Beeson secreted the uegro and argued the mob Iuto dis persing by promising to deliver the negro to the police on Mouday The shootiug occurred over the refusal of the negro to pay fare for a fwelve Year-old boy who accompanied him on the car. The couductor, it Is believed will recover —————————— Three Drowned at MeCall's Ferry. LANCASTER. Pa, April 9 The search for the bodies of the three men drowned in the Susquehanna river at McCalls Ferry, where they were at work on the big dam being erected by the McCalls Ferry Power colnpany, has been discontinued owlug to the high stage of the water Gaugs of mea dragged the river all might, but the search was fruitless, and It is pow belleved that the bodies have been washed several miles down the river. Ibe uames of the dead men are Maur tin Lee, Frederick Begette and Jolu Conuelly, all of Portland, Me. The Bambaata Escaped British Fores. DURBAN, Natal, April 9 Chief Bambanta has escaped Into Zululand with a bodyguard of sey enty warriors Colouel Leuchar of the colonial punl tive force is In pursuit. After an ardu ous night march the colonial troops oc cupled a point overlooking Impanza and shelled several kruals. Chief Bam- Lanta wes uow surrounded, and the kuns of the colonials were posted In splendid positions, but the chief, with some followers, slipped through the lines and got away Funeral of Bdwin C. Swire. BEVERLY. Mass. April © The funeral of Edwin ©. Swift of the frm of Swift & Co. the Chicago meat pack ers, who died at the Quluey House, in Boston, from pieumonia, was Held at Beveriy Farms, The body was taken to Forest Hills cetnetery and placed In the receiving vanit to await the arrival of Mrs, Swift from Europe Murderers Sawed Prison Bars HELENA April 0. The follow ing prisoners made thelr escape during the night from the jail bere by sawing the bars: Tke Rawlings, George Moon and Oliver Wilcox, calorel. all being beld under the charge of wurder. Thelr SSCADe was not dis overad until early morning Tornado at Fayette, Mo. _ FAYETTE. Mo. April %.- A tornade passed over Fayette doing much dam Age. Many houses were nuroofed and blown from thelr foundations, and and small Yuildiags were blown Those New Silks Hair lines and pin checks, gun metal and greys. These are the most popular in the city today. Of course we have a full line of the staple ium Jap, Peau de Clune, Taffetas, Crepe de Chenes, Silk Mull, ete. All at the usual “Globe Warehouse” low prices, 4 Summery Printed Fabrics Satin stripes, silk tissues, batistes, swisses, lawns, etc. All from the best manufacturers in the United States. are showing Jucquards, Nippons, Eoliennes, ete, All prices. White Materials Immense line of plain weaves mado especially for shadow work. Also India Linens, Lawns, Batistes, Nainsook, Persian Lawn, Persian Nainsook, Leno de Awmerique, French Lawn, ete, from 39 in. to 48in. We give you as good value as New York City or any- where else. convince you. We buy di- rect from the mills. New Colored U $3.00 umbrellas, all pure silk, in the newest col- ors and latest borders, (bis week $2.00. “Enough Said." New white waists, regu- lar $150 and $1.25 values, Wednesday 98c. They are all new. A glance at our window will convince you. For one day only, Wednes- day, 98c. Talmadge Block, Eimer Ave. VALLEY "PHONE, ti. H. Mercereau, Attorney-at-Law Notary Public Special attention to Penalon Valley Phone 11 X, 11 Dumond Strest, Sayre IW. T. CAREY, } JUSTICEOF THE PEACERR [Office Maney & Page Block, Rooms formerly occupled by the late John R. Murray, OMos hours: —9 to 10 a. m.; 6:80 to 8 p,m. Ag other times during day at Valley Record office. : REAL ESTATE BARGAINS ! ticall Farms, Large Paros, Good : ings, good fruits, well watered. and Lota for male or exchange. bargain prices. Houses to rend, ANDREW EVARTS, cme phone 81.M Mes mmm Subscrite for The Record, Contractor and Builder 102 Lincoln St Sayre, Pa. OR. A. 6. REES, 100 Lako St. West Say OFFICE HOURS: 80 11:00 a. m., ¥ 40 4:30, 7:00 40
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers