_UME 1, NO. 287
1. W. BISHOP
There is as much difference in
De a coal as there is
Our specialty is prompt service
and the lowest market price.
J. W. BISHOP,
703 L:high Ave, Lockhart Bldg.
Both Phones,
WOOD WOOD © WOOD
FIRST NATIONAL
BANK
OF SAYRE
$75,000.00
GENERAL BANKING
THREE PERCENT INTEREST
Paid on Time Deposits.
DIRECTORS.
RP. Wilbur, |. MN. Weaver,
W. A. Wilbur, J. W. Bishop,
J. B. Whenlock. W T. Goaduow,
©. I. Hawrly, Seward Baldwins ¥ T Pape
KF. Fage, Cashier
Bautisg, Estates Managed Collecting
E. E. > Reynolds,
REAL ESTATE, 2s vii
Sayre and Waverly,
dsmseas INSURANCE
Property Bought, Bold and
—Exchanged —
[dnvestments Losss Negotiated
IIT Packer Ave.,
Valley Phone 290x, Sayre, Pa.
D. CLAREY COAL CO.
Lehigh Valley Coal
HARD AND SOFT WOOD
Best Quality & Prompt Delivery
Guaranteed
Beadfosd Street Yard Phone, 155d
ET
ELMER A. WILBER,
Wholesaler of
Wines » Beer and Ales.
OUR SPECIALTIES
LEMIGH CLUB WHISKEY. DOTTER-
WEICH BEER AND ALES, NOR
WICH BREWING COS. ALES.
309 Packer Avenue, BAYRE, PA.
s BOTH PHONES.
ALEX D. STEVENS,
INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE.
Loans Negotiated, Insurance Writ-
ten, Houses Rented, Rents Col-
lected, Tazes Paid.
ROOM y, ELMER BLOCK
LOCKHART ST., SAYQE.
It has been our custom for
5 at this time to give our
friends a special brew of Eas
ter Beer and the one we have
brewed this year we are proud
of. It's called
fi flavor all its own, that's sum-
delicious. On sale this
’ IT.
RY IT. THEN ORDER
case sent home, that all
y enjoy a glass with their
Vesuvius still Showers Ashes
on Stricken Naples,
KING VICTOR STANDS BY HIS PEOPLE
Hundreds of Homes In Ruins, Having
Collapsed By Weight of Cinders,
S&nd and Ashes — Matiracel
Brasely Holds His Post.
NAPLES April 13 Tue city bas been
placed under wartial law Large cou
tingents of troops have arrived, afford-
ing a wilitary force sufficient to sue-
cesafully meet nll eventualities ihe
garriscn bas been doubled sud sailors
ordered ashore from the squadron in
the bay will heip to restore and wain
ain public order
The situation bas
sone extest Lut ashes from Mount
Vesuvius are (uiiing everywhere,
houses are collapsing and burying their
occupants and roads near the volcano
are Bo sooner opened than they are
closed aguiu by falling clpders The
inhabitants of this city are enduring a
Yellow gray atmosphere The popular
costuine of those who cau afford It eom-
gists of automobile comts, caps aud
goggles. which euables the wearer to
maintala a semblance of clsauliuess,
but the people geuereiiy bave to be
sineliorated to
KING VICTOR EMMANUEL
eontented wilh paper masks and raised
umbrellas. The &stvers of trelley cars
fe wearing masks of some transpar-
ent material under the visors of thelr
caps. More hops were opened, and
the eity is slowly resuming ¥= normal
18e. The people, having recovered
from the panic of Wedaesday, are less
sullen snd downhearted. The presence
of Kiag Victor Bmmaaue! io Naples,
whieh aiwaye preduces a good effect.
has acted as & tonic on the NespoMtans,
whe have a superstitions veneration
for bis majesty. Prom early in the day
orowds gathered before the palace
whee mea were heard to exclaim
“ile comes, but the pope stays at home
Leong live the king!"
This feeling, however. does not inter
fore with the Neapolitans’ vemeration
for their saints. A woman Wm the
erowd befefe the palace was heard to
confide to a fulend a8 follows
“My daughter, who lives at Terre
del Gece, Is a refugee. She bas been
received inte the royal palace, Mves
lke a princess and has heen spoken to
by the queen! May the saints pretect
ber majesty!”
The queen visited the charitable Iu-
stitusions Bere and (nspected the places
where the refugees are housed
The latest reports show that 248
bouses have beem damuged at Portiel,
186 at Sea Glovanal and Teduoclo, 432
at Resins aod 1.000 at Torre de] Greco
It Is impossible to determine the exact
aumber of bulldings at Torre Anmungi-
ata. It is estimated shat®about 5000
houses Im all have been partly or en-
tirely destsoyed. Ia the villages on the
Ottajanc side of the mountain all the
Bouses are damaged At Nola desols-
tion reigns, the place having beea al
mest cempletely abandoned
A cemmittee has been formed to col
lect funds and organize assistance for
the relief of the sufferers It Is pre
sided over by the Duke of Aosta. The
government headed the subscription
list with $100,000
The amonat collected is $300,000
From the observatory on Mount Ve
suvius, where Director Matrtence! Ia
continuing bis work iu behalf of
science aud humasaity, the sceue Is one
of great impressivenecess. To reach the
observatery bne¢ must walk for miles
ever hardened but hot lave covered
with said uati! he comes 0 a point
from whence nothing car be sesu but
Vast gray reaches, soletimes dat and
sotietimes gathered into huge mounds
which take on semblances of Luan
faces. Abeve the heavens are gray
Hike the earth beneath and seein just as
bard and immovable. In ull this lonely
waste there be uo sigu of iife or vegeta
tion, and uo sound is heard except the
low mutterings of the volcano One
seems almost impelled to screaw aloud
to break the horrible stilluess of » land
seemingly forgottem both Ly God and
man.
Every day that passes gives new
evidence of the maguitude of the ca-
tastropbe. Tle visit of King Victor
Bmumanue! to Ottajeno revealed uew
tragedies. At a certain poiut bis majes
ty was ebliged to abamdou uls metor
oar and went forward on horseback
amid ceustant dauger, his horse floun
dering through four feet of ashes,
stumbling ute holes, blinded Ly the
fall of large cinders and the target
for falling busaltlc wasses. In the
Presence of the kiug 129 wore bodies
bo £04 re as Tol Ei
fell as
— to relinquish thelr
are sald
1
parish priest who came to Lim he sald
“How did you escape?”
“1 put wyself In safety”
priest
“What do
king
“Realizing
replied the
Jou mesu’” asked the
the danger” was the
priest's reply, “1 Lad left for Nola”
The king fushed with auger
“What!™ he cried. “You. a minister of
God, were not here to share the dauger
of your people and administer the last]
sg rameuts? Youu did very wrong”
AN EYEWITNESS.
Scenes on Slope of Vesuvius Deseribed
by Special Correspondent.
NEW YOUK, April 13 The follow
ing description of the conditions sur
rounding Mount Vesuvius has been
sent here by Holbert Underwood Jobo
son
“1 Lad the unexpected opportunity to
realize the magnitude of the disaster
by personal observation im a trip eu
tirely around Vesuvius
Since the Chicage fire | have seen
nothing so terribly impressive. Twen
ty years will not repair the damage,
including the destruction of four whole
villages With a chauge of wind or
slichtly greater propulsion of the seis
mic force the safe fate might extend
to other segweunts of the circle of
which Vesuvius ls the center. Arriving
from Rome two hours late by train. |
Joluad a party of two Italian gentle
men aud two Euglish ladies, including
Miss Underwood, the Roman corre
spondeut of the Loudon Standard. We
caught a train for Torre Annunziata,
three miles this side of Powmpell and
two miles from the southern snd of the
wedge of lava which destroved Bosco
trecase. We bad a maguificeut view of
the eruption. eight miles away, asd
oould see the black clouds of ashes and
cinders even reaching te Capri At
Torre del Greco we ran uader this ter
rifyiug pall
‘We reached Torre Annunziata at
J lm the morning and walked over
the lava at a picturesque cypress
planted cemetery on the uorthern
boundary of Torre Aunuuxiata It was
As If the dend Lad eQectually cried out
to arrest the crushing river of flame
which pitilessly voguifed the statue of
St Afne with whieh the people of
Besco Reale tried to stay it. as at Ca
tania the veil of Bt. Agatha is sald to
bave stayed a similar stream from
Mount Etna
‘We climbed the lava beds It was
cool above, but still alive with fire be-
low. We could see dimly the extent of
the destruction beyond the barrier of
brown which Lad closed the streets,
foru down the houses, uvaded the vine
yards and broken Ceck’s railways
“We saw porth what was left of
Beseotresase—s great equare, stone
chweoh and a few houses tnland In a
sea of dull, brown lava North and
east rose a thousand patches of blue
smoke, like swamp missma All was
dull and desolate slag. with nowhere
the familiar serpentine forme of the
old lava stresins. Ia terrible coutrast
with the volcanic eovideuces were
stroug eypresses and Dicoming camel:
lias in a neighboring cemetery
“What was my surprise to find mo
new java at Ban GHMuseppe. Four
towns were here destroyed in differ
ent waye—-aamely, by rain, cinders and
ashes—which could net be skirted, for
they lay everywhere In a mass which
bad beoben mearty every reof within
the ares of thirty miles by ten From
the lava, which was moving several
feet a minute, we had no dificulwy In
escaping
“At Boscotrecase the carabinlery
drove the people before the flery ava
lanche, but the fiimsily bulit houses
were no protection against the bliesard
of cimders and ashes tasking the roofe
or strongly bull walla The wedge
east of the volcano thus destroyed eX
tends ten miles at least, with a width
of tweaty: or thirty miles. Fancy a
rich and thickly populated country of
vineyards lying under three to six
inches of ashes and cinders of the ool
or of chocolate with milk, while above,
to the west. the volcano iu full activity
ia distributing to the outer edges of
the circle the same fate, and you will
get an [dea of the desolate {impression
of ths a tragedy colossal and
beartrending Like that of Calabria,
It enlists the sympathy of the civilized
world. It takes time for wuch a ca:
Bwity to be realized’
Goelet Party View Eruption.
PALERMO, Sicily, April 13
Alerk steam yacht Nahwma
Mrs Hobert Guelet aud a party of
friunds on hoard, bas arrived here
They wituessed the eruption of Mount
Vesuvius from Amalfi. on the bay of
Baleruo, uot far from Naples, and give
a vivid deactiptivy uf the sceue
S(ehie
The
with
ih
Princeton Wen (lose Game.
CHARLOTTESVILLE Va. April
18. — Princeton wom a ninth inuiug vi
tory over Virginia by the score of 2 t
1 after a brillant contest. With the
score a tie and two men out ly the
nloth Vaughn the Exeter freshman
drove a triplet te right tedd, Harlan
scoring Virglula's fresbiuan pitcher,
Susong, allowed euly one hit ig the
first seven inuings. Both teams field:
ed brililantly
Cingalese Refused a Landing.
BOBTON, April 18 Fifty Clugalese
who arrived bere on the German
stenwer Werdeafels from Ceylou were
refused the privilege of landing by the
immigration officials. ‘The party Is one
of dancers, sunke charmers und other
performers who Lave come to this
country for exhibition purposes.
Tornade at Stafford,
« WICHITA, Kan, April 13. —A special
dlspatch says that a ternailo occurred
last night at Stafford. Several por
my were lujured, seven houses —
and many other bulldings
President Mitchell Petia]
Offer of Operators
MINERS MODIFY THEIR DEMANDS,
- |
Joint Commitice Conference Breaks
US Without Any Settlement—VMen's
Loenveution May Declare
Stale of Strike.
NEW YORK. April 13—John Mitch
ell. president of the United Mine Work
ers, has decilued to accept the coutiter
proposition for arbitration made Ly
the anthracite operators oa Tuesday
and subwitted at the same tiwe a coun
ter proposal! ou the winers' bebalf
eliminating the miners’ request for re
ofnition of the union and modifying the
demand for the check off system. It]
was also agreed that the giievauces Le
subiiltted for arbitration the su
thracite strike vinwission appointed |
about three years ago by Presideut |
Roosevelt
lu auswer to the proposition of tLe
winers President Baer of the Plila
deipbia und Reading siwply sald
“We regret that you bave not ac I
cepted our propositicus We do oot
feel that we oan modify them We
will hereafter answer your comwunica
tion of this date by letter, or If you de
sire a further meeting the tie can be |
arraliged now or be bereafter faed by
the respective chairmen”
The meeting theu adjourned, subject ;
to the call of Loth chalrinen, Messrs
Baer and Mischel!
I'he inlners were greatly surprised at
this curt response Ly the spokesman
for the operators Mr Mitchell had
expected & loug discussion at the con
ference over the yuestions in dispute
President Truesdale of the Lacka
wanna reiirvad was asked to explain
Chairmiau Baer's Lrief statewivent He
sald that it could be accepted as mean
ing that the operators stand absolute
ly by their counter proposition subwit
tel om Tuesday As the situation
staude wow. Mr. Truesdale thought It
was aot tov wuch to say that uegulia
tions ULetweeu the operators aud the
winners bad practicaliy bevu suspended
Later Mr Mitchell was asked
“Fromm what side did the propos!
tion to adjourn subject to call cote?”
“From the operators,” sald Mr
Mitchell
In answer to further questions Mr
Mitchell sald
ur position is thie It is up to the
operators te accept our proposition of
Yesterday or to submit their proposals
of last Tuesday, together with ours of
yesterday, to the strike commission for
their decision as to which propesition
sheuld Le eonsidered as subject to ar
bitrament That is a fair positien to
assutie ln wy opiniom. 1 shal! en
deaver to call the scale committee to
gether at ocuce instead of touight, as
was the original plan’
While there is still hope that a peace
ful selution of he eontroversy will be
found the meeting did not briug the
contending parties closer together. In
fuct, they appear to have almost
reached the Umit of their negotiatious
If the operaters should decline to eu
tertain either of the propositions sub
wisted by the miners it Is probable a
couvention of miners will be ealled, at
which the delegates will deslare that a
strike exists
Briefly stated. the offer made by
President Mitahell was a résubniissiou
of the miners’ original demands, with
two anyeudments, aud In case they are
not accepted Le proposes that the
whole coutroversy be placed before the
strike commission.
Diver Kilied by Premature Blast.
JACKSON. Mich, April 18 —~Louls
Tebe of Detroit, one of the best known
submarine divers on the lower lakes
was instautly killed and Fred Cross
walthe, another diver, fatally injured
by aa explosion of dAymamite The
two divers were searching Michigan
Center lake for the body of a hunter
drowned several days ago and had
placed a quagtity of dynamite to ex
plode under the water iu the bope of
bringing the body to the surface. The
dyusmite was prematurely exploded
by mistake before the mes could get
uway
to
Sensationnl Robbery at Sloan Clty.
SIOUX ITY la. April 18.—A sen
satiou iu church circles has been caus
ed Lere by arrests of alleged couspha
tors vu a charge of systematically rob
blug tue big Pelletier dry goods estab
Hshiweut C C Waud, a graduate of
the Ntute university and a prowinent
church worker, attewpted sulcide by
drowning aud le DOW Iu & Lospital suf
feriag frown nervous prustrativu as a
result of the discovery that a warraut
for bis was out. Mrs M. J
Merrill Is also vader arrest
Hiiest
Pastsuen's Strike Cunalos Trouble,
PARIS, Aprll 18 lu the chamber of
deputies a resclution of cunfideuce iu
the government! was adopted, #86 to
SG. ou oa Soeclalistic lnterpellation de
wanding au anelioration lu the coud)
tions of postiuen and a recoguitiou of
thelr rights to federate. M. Barthou,
minister of punlic works, In respond
log to the Interpellation sald that be
would quit the ministry lu the event of
the chautuber disapproving of bis action
with regard to the striking postmen
Western Holdup In Florida.
TAMAQUA, Fla, April MN. Jacob
Koch, a farmer, was held up en the
mountain between lewistown and
Tuscarora by + young mab who wore
a mask, n belt Alled with Sarfcidges:
two revolvers 10 bolsters aud a pair of
riding Loots. He leveled a revolver
at Koch and made him disgorge $49.
© Weather PrebabiMiies.
YAMA CHRISTY AT BENNINGS.
Imont Horse, Okeanlte, Disgualified
In Second on Feul,
WASHINGTON, April 13 No vir
the Washington Jockey
club at Benulugs thao those offered, all
of the six events Lelug Glled well and
the sport excellent
The first serious trouble of the weet
INE Tew oul of the second race, 8 two
year-old event, iu which August Hel
wont's Okenlte was msde an odds on
favorite. After committing what seetn-
Okeuite jumped out lo front iu the
first furlong and wou eased up at the
end by four leugths. He evidently was
the best borse in the race. So much
, ETumbliug Las Leen beard about fouls
lu previous races that the judges took
i this matter under consideration. After
discussion Okenite was dis
being declared the wiuper. with
Black Kuilght second and Bettie Lau
The decislon of dle slew
| ards was received with chieers
In the opening event, = Laudicap at
fve aud a balf furlongs. Pater was
ade the favorite, with Bobemuia a sec
ood and Hace Kiug = third cholce
That is the way they fnished
Tickle closed a favorite in the third,
but Lackey was the better snd won
baudily Tickle got the place without
extending herself from Waddell 11
Aiuoug the cross country Lorses
which started iu the fourth, u steeple
chase at two miles, there was little
choice, most of them belug green at
the jumps. Fergus was made a luke
warm favorite, with Valley Forgg
heavily played. The latter lost all
chance Ly falling badly at the Liver
pool, giving his jockey. Donahue a
nasty cropper With Valley Forge out
of it Yawn Clristy had ue difficulty in
winning from the favorite, with Harry
Baylor third
While Frills wae the favorite, Adonis
was played for a “good thiug” iu the
fafth, with Lotowauus as a strouy
choice. The last named went to the
front ut the risiug of the barrier sud
beid the position to the wire High
Brust got the place; aud Adonis show
ed
The Virginia contingent made T 8
Martin the favorite lu the sixth but he
Was unable to beat Yorkshire Lad uot
withstanding the difference of eleven
pounds In weight Merliugo, which
was strongly touted to win. was able
vuly tu show
BASEBALL SCORES.
Games Played Yesterday by the Na-
tional League.
NEW YORK, April 13 Tle Nation
al league baseball season vpened with
the eastern and westeru teams playiux
iu thelr respective divisions aud with
favorable weather conditions In each
city where the games were scheduled
There were games fu Brooklyu, Phila
delplila, Cluclunati aud St Louls, and
In each Instance the howe team lost
At Fhiladelphia-
New Y 21000690 0¢
Philadeip 01090 ¢ v 0
Hits New York § FPhiladeiphia, §
rors New York, | Philadelphia 2
Jries—-Amas and Bresnahan. Lush
OReYAD
At Brookiyn
Boston
9
3 .
Hat.
and
e108 ¢ 090 1-1
Brooklyn ¢ 000 00 0 0-0
Hits—Boston, §;, Brooklyn, 2 Errors
Boston, ?. Brookiyn. | Batteries Young
and ag iam: Mcintyre and Bergen
Al St ouls
Maburg dé ¢ 6 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 2-12
Eon 3 $834 %8 308 8 i]
is. Pittsburg Bt louls 12 Errors
rg 1 8t. Louts 1! Baiteries
Wille and Giteon. Taylor and Grady
At Cilucinnaty
Chicago e003 64003 1-1
Cincinnatd 8 01¢0001 0-12
Hits Chicago. $9. Clncinnat!, 8 Errors
Chicago, 0; Cincinnati, & Batteries
Lundgren and Kling Overall and Schie!
¢
0
Yale Went Down In Defeat.
WASHINGTON, April 13 - Yale suf
fored Jefeat at the bands of George
town lo a clean and pretty gatue
Yale's oue error, a Lit and a steal gave
Georgetown their total rune Simon
of Georgetown made a fue catch of a
dy after a bard run, and Madden of
Yale cut off a drive which apparently
was good for three bases. Kluney's
work at third for Yale was a feature
Beore, 2101
Elllott and Precious Stune.
NASHVILLE, Teun, April 13 —Big
flelds were the rule at Cumberland
park, and the betting was good, four
favorites winning M. J. Daly cap
tured two purses with Elliott and
Precious Stone In the steeplechase
Russell Sage was well backed ut a long
price aud bad no trouble In wloulug
from Dr. Nowlin, the favorite
Gold Knamel Ganlloped Hume.
NEW ORLEANS, April 13 Mamie
Algol, Gold Euawel aud Pride of
Woodstock were the winnlug favorites
at the Fair grounds Outclassiog Lis
company, Gold Epawmel wou lu a gal
lop, but Mamie Algol and Pride of
Woodstock were driven hard to win
Fountain Blue at Vakiawan,
HOT SPRINGS, Ark April
Fouutain Blue, hetalded as the best
Colt at Qaklawu, wade Lis debut, win
nlug euslly and at the sae the clip
plug cue fifth of a second off the track
record for four furiougs Four favor
ites won
13
Won After Two Yeare' Trylug.
BAN FRANCISCO, April 18 Leash
after trylug for two years to win a
race, Huuily captured the second event
at Qaklaud at odds of 30 to 1} Lhe
public picked Cabin to win at 1 te 2
but Le failed to get a place
Sallors Beaten Agnis,
ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 18 The
midshipuien were defeated the second
time this season, Heir oppduents Lelug
the mine of Columbia collvge, who won
by sscoreof Tlod
Johns Hopkins Wen.
BALTIMORE, April 18 ~The base
ball eam of Johns Hopkins university
defeated that of Lehigh university by
asomme ol biel
Wizard Made Brilliant Display
as Billiard Expert.
SLOSSON DEFEATED ORNINGSTAR
Albert G. (utler Beaten by 166
Folnts In Dassling Game—Former
(hamplons Made a Hecord
Hun of 153
NEW YORK, April 13. When the
faite lu Whe world's chawpliouship bil
Hard tournament begun
Schaefer and Albert G
toh wan won did
wake the opeulug score. Cutler got the
talls in fair pusition and wede a run
of 1b Schaefer started off in
fashion, Lut his billiards shove with a
brilllaucsy that dazzled the Boston piny
er as well as the Masses
draws, drives aud coaxing nurses fol
lowed each other at a lively rate until
Le rau out iu the sixteenth ipoiug
Score Schaefer, Hu, Cutler, doe
Iu the previvus gauie Geurge Slosson
defeated Orlando Mornings! by a
score of HA tu 358 Morningstar play
ed excellently during the early iouings
Slosson playlug poorly up tu the of
teenth lnning, wheu be made 18 Lis
first double figures
Al the end of that juuiug Morning
star led by a score of 214 to §
sou wade a splendid spurt ju the then
ty-uiuth lnnlog, with a run of 153, the
bighest run of the tournament
date, aud followed up with US in
thirtieth luuniug Ihe
by Slosscu with au unfinished run of
25 In the thirty secoud iuning
between Juke
Cutler the Bes
but
the bank nut
Casy
speciatiors
wi
= Nios
tp (o
the
Riles Wis won
DENIES MORMON STORY
Eltjak IIL, In Geod Shape, Will Make
Ne (ompromise
CHICAGO, April 13 To a represent
itive of the press the Zic prophet
Dowle, emplistically denied the truth
of 8 report that secretly
with a comission of Mormon wis
sloharies to turn over to the Morou
church Zion aud all of its vast bold
lugs
The ouly possible Lasis for this story
lie explained. was that some wonths
gv a coterie of Mormon wissivuaries
appeared ip the streets of Ziou and dis
tributed pawplilets expounding the
doctrines of Morwoulsm According
10 the statements of Dowie and Lis
couuselors, these wen wede ejected
from the city
Dowle aud all the members of the
party vow with Lim lo Chicago deny
torles to the effect that a movement
is ou foot to cumproinise with Voliva
Dowie says: “1 am not golug to Mex
ico. | aw goiug tv Zion
"Speukliug of rumors that he was on
the verge of physical collapse, Dowle
sald be had not felt Letter stuce hie left
Zion
Hi
bie ured
Hig looks corroborated Lils words
Hate Bill Holds the Senate
WASHINGTON, April 13. After a
brief speech Ly Mr Latimer in sup
jurt of the house rallroed rate Lill Mr
Foraker took the foor ou that weasure
aod consuiued practically all of the re
inainder of the sesslou He spent sowe
time lu the discussion of some of the
amendments he has suggested to the
bill and theu entered upou the cousld-
eration of the entire question of rail
road rate regulation, urging again
unconstitutiouality of the pending
froms various points view
Lodge spoke briedy lu support of
practice of grautiug lower rates
koods Intended for export than
those used In dotuestic conusvwption
the
bil
Mr
the
vu
on
of
Oateopathy Bill Passes
ALBANY NY April 13 Senator
Hinman « LI to standardize and regu
Inte the practice of in a
wauner similar tw that governing oth
er schools of healing tn this state pass
*d the senate with cowmpagatively litte
uppositios and goes now to the assem
Lily. The vote on the LI was 32 to
12, and of those who voted lu oppost
tion to the measure only one Senator
Marks of New York, attacked the bill
The assembly passed unanimously, aft
er defeating several propose! amend
lwents, the special committee's bill gen
ernlly amending the lusurance law
Osteopathy
Washington Debaters Won,
WARHINGTON, April 18 The
Anuual debate between the Ge
Wasblugton university of this
the Unlvergity of Clucluuati was held
here at the Belasco theater aul result
ed In a victury for the George Wash
lugtou university debnters Fhe sub
ject of debate was fuat the
effect of capitalistic all
ed trusts is detriioental to the uter
cals of the wage
frst
City aud
Hesulved
votbinntious «
eniuiug lasses
Troops to Prutect Indian Agent
WASHINGTON. April 13 AL the
stance of the department of the
rior the war depnrtment
stops tu scud whatever
WAY be necessary to protect the Indian
agent, Major OO C Edwanls on the
Uwatilla agency, from the
Indians. who Lave to de
dm bodily harm
inte
hus taken
Wabitury force
in Weguu
threatened
Greene and Gaynor Gully,
SAVANNAH April 13 - John ¥
Gaynor and Benjawin DD. Greene were
found guilty by a jury of ecumbezzle
went frown the United States gus
ment In with
provement contract frauds
Captaly Oberlin Dr «
victed sowe years ago
rr
harbor
fut
“Wis
coliiection m
which
‘urter Lun
New Yorks Defeated Newark.
NEW YORK. April 13 In uu exhi
bition gawe ut Awerican League park
the New York teaws defeated the New
ark (N. J) Eastern league club by a
score of 5 to OU. Batteries Hogg, Clark:
fou and McGuire; Ferstch and MeCau-
log, Hesterfor and Shea, ‘
PRICE ONE CENT
SPECIALS
Silk Specials.
The spirit of Easter is abroad in
the land. We offer the most stylish
silk as an Easter special, quoted ip -
New York City loday at 69¢c and
8c, 27 1n. wide, pure silk, all the
new shades, Old Rose, Pongee, Alice
Blue, Reseda, Grey and Cream. Eas-
ter special, 59¢,
a ———————
The Right Kid Gloves
backed by guarantees
that have never been
Mascott kid gloves in all
The best and best known
popular priced glove, $1.00.
One clasp “Dodress” Kid Gloves
for shopping and general wear,
$100 =
Silk and Lisle gloves in all shades
from the best makers in the coun-
try Thirty years’ experience has
taught the buyer for the “Globe
stores” where to buy gloves. Guar-
antee with every pair of the better
errades
New Collars
Washable collars done in shadow,
evelet, baby Irish, plaids and nov-
elties
Scarf Specials
Silk scarfs, the “natty” thing for
neck wear Special 30%
Are here,
for quality
broken
shades
New Hand Bags
All sizes and prices, latest shapes
and leathers
Smart Summer Fabrics
sabvery line represented in window
will be cheerfully shown in a pro-
fuse ine in the store. Many new
things constantly arriving.
‘Big hue today
And more on the way."
Plums Worth Gathering
Dress Goods
Another lot of Pansmas including
black, same line as sold last week.
52 uw. all wool, full range of colore,
Jo in
Easter special, Sle.
One-half bale 10 in. n lowel-
ing, same as before, a Ge.
One case children's hose, fast
black, double heels, knees and
15¢ kind § Saturday and Monday 10e.
Umbrellas :
Sue kind, 39¢; 75¢ kind, 9c; $1
kind dle.
Long Cloth
—
special, te yard or 12 yards piece,
$1.00
Globe Warehouse,
Talmadge Block, Elmer Ave.
VALLRY 'PHONR.
Wm. B. McDonald, D. D. §.
All modern methods for the scien-
tic performance of painless operas
tions on the mouth and teeth.
104 South Klmer Ave,
OVER THE GLOBE STORE.
R. H. DRISLANE,
Contractor and Builder
Plans and Estimates Furnished.
1032 Lineoln St fayre, Pa.
100 Lake Rt. West Sayre,
OFFICE HOURS:
8 to 11:00 a. m., § to 4:30, 7:00 fo 800,
Ee ES res ty.