SAYRE, PA.
THURSDAY EVENING,
MAY 24, 1906
PRICE ONE CENT
and the lowest market price,
J. W. BISHOP,
Both Phones,
Lehigh Valley Coal
Guaranteed
"Phones
Wholesaler of
OUR SPECIALTIES
WICH BREWING COS. ALES.
E. E. Reynolds,
REAL ESTATE
Property Bought, Sold sad
~—Rxchanged—
IT Packer Ave.,
DELICIOUS
That's what the connoisseur
who has quafled the amber
nectar of the world's greatest
breweries says when he sips
a glass of
STEGMNAIERS'
STOCK LAGER
skillful blendingof the bar-
ley, malt and hops, which on-
RECALL COXEY ARMY
Was Encamped at Washing-
ton In Front of Capitol.
N'RINLEY TARIFF RULED THEN.
Landis Displayed Pletures of Ragged
Host nad Claimed That Such Con-
ditions (ould Not Exist Lue
da: "tep ibllcna Rule,
WASH! 1: May 4 ~The coudl-
tions leading up vo tue appearatice of
General Coley's arnuy ob the grass
about the capitol was told by Mr. Wil
Hans Miss) in the Louse of
fatives lo reply fo the stand pat speech
of Mr laudis
He stated that he had walked through
LaYey 8
frproesen
army while it was encamped
ob lhe grass ua front of the sepate en
trance to the capitol aud at that time
the Wilson Gorman bill was uoder
discussion in the senate. He insisted
hat the government was still operat-
Hg under the McKinley bill at that
time aid that reventes were being col
fected Republican measure
He becaue involved
with Mr Hil
latter's statement
Waal
tinder that
in a culioquy
relative to the
that Coxey's army
ngton after the passage
of the Wilsou Goran act
Mr. Hin the reporter's notes,
which showed that be bad substantial
Iv stated that the Wilson bill had pass
«| the boise Coxey appeared,
but that the Wilson-Gorman hill did
not become a law untill August follow-
ing
Mr. Willams sald he was encouraged
in the fight the Democrats were mak.
iB favor of tariff reform because
of the number of Republican leaders
who were dashing to the relief of the
protective tariff. He said the sledge
hammer debater, Mr Hepburn (la),
the chaste and brilliant Boutell, and
even the humerist of the Republican
side, Mr. Cushman (Wash, had all
beeu commandecrsd to support the pro-
fective theory. and be Inferred from
this that the attacks were baviug ef.
fect
It was bis solemn
that the worst thing about the pro-
fective tariff was that It bribes apd
cortupts the friends of god guvern.
ment. He said the Republicans would
cowe into the Democratic party and
say to the friends of free trade, “We
will protect you against frost. we will
protect you against hall” aud so the
Democrats yielded, and even he had
been indirectly approached slong some
similar lines, but be had been thus far
able to say. “Get thee belind me,
Satan.”
Mr. Landis during bis speech’ dis-
played a number of pictures taken
in 1%% In opposition to the “picture
maker” referring to Mr, Rainey (I),
showing the condition of affairs In
that year. [le first called attention to
the picture entitled “Coxey's Army In
Washington” and sald that they had
come to Washington and to the capitel
of the nation for the purpose of asking
that $500.00 be expended on the
public roads They did not want the
money.” he sald “They wanted {t
$peitt ou the public roads so that thay
might have work. That was the con
dition of affairs iu the last years of
Democratic rule” He called attention
to another picture 10.000 men march-
ing up to the city hall in Boston and
demanding work. That condition of
affairs. he had long since been
done away with under Republican rule
UConn
was ig
read
when
ing
bellef, he sald,
suid
No Sanday liguor or Baseball.
LOUISVILLE, Ky. May 24 — Fol-
lowing the suuouncewent by Governor
Peckhaw and Mayor Barth of their ia-
tention te put the Sunday closing law
futo effect. the hoard of public safety
bas lesugd a sweeping order calling oo
the chief of police to see that the law
be strictly eaforced, beginuing at wid-
night on Saturday. The order Includes
in its Inhibition saloons, theaters, bar
ber shops, billiard halls, bowling alleys
aud skating rinks. No liquor may be
sold lo drug stores The order also
prolibits the playing of professional
baseball
Ribernis Bank Reopens at Frisce,
SAN FRANCISCO, May 24 The Hi
bernia bask reopened here yesterday
The line of waltiug men was over a
block long, and the police were sum-
wowed tv malutaln order. Over the
shuttered bank building an American
fag floated in the sunshine, aud when
the doors swung open the shuffle of
feet In the long lue was wecolupanied
by the click of gold. It was wusle to
these whe once feared the ace umula
tious of a Mfctime had been swept
away The bauk pald without Hmit
Prohibhitioniste at Harrinbavg,
HARRISHURG, Pa, May Je--Wik
lam H. Berry, Democrat, who was
elected state treasurer as an fusion can,
didate last Novembwr, may be the pom
Inee for gevernor of the Prohibition
State convention today Hower LL
Castle, Probibitiouist, of Pittsburg,
Who was regarded ax the most forid-
able aspirsut for the gubernatorial
nomination. will probably be wvamed
for lieutenant governor
Accepis Taylor's Hesignation,
WASHINGTON, May 24. The presi.
dent bas formally accepted the resig-
pation of Horace A. Taylor as assist
ant secretary of the treasury, to take
eect June 30, (he close of the fiscal
Year. He will soon after leave for a
tour of the world, which will occupy
{Wo yours more
Little Shock at (leveland,
CLEVELAND, 0, May 24 —~ An
eartBquake shock lasting forty-eight
“unis wi
recorded here
at St
Peo
“GOETHE OF THE NORTH" DEAD.
Hearik Ibsen, Poet and Dramatist,
Passes Away,
CHRISTIANIA. Norway, May 24 —
Heurlk [bsen, the Norweglan poet and
dramatist, is dead. The death of Ibsen
Was unexpected, although for the past
year be had been very weak, aud It
was known that bis death was ouly a
question of time. He was voconscious
toward the end aid passed away peace
fully. None of Lis friends was al
lowed to see him during his long iil.
ness, the only persons admitted to his
root belog the doctor, the drawmatist’s
wife and his son The pews of Ib
sel’s death wade a great lwmpression
in this city, where he was much be
loved
King Haakon immediately upon re
ceipt of the pews of Ibsen's death
transinitted to the widow his own and
Queen Maude's sympathy aod
dolences. The storthiug und other pub
He bodies are formally recording the
ational grief at the loss of this fore
wost Ligure of the literary life of the
pation. All the theaters were closed
last night. [It is understood that the
funeral will be a state function.
Henrik Ibsen, who was born March
20. INXS, at Skien, Norway was the
son of a well to do merchant. When
be was elght years old his father suf
fered severe losses. and from that time
on young Ibsen had to work for Lis
living. When fifteen years of age he
Was appreaticed to an apothecary at
Grimstad, a small country town, and
while working lu the apothecary’s shop
be tried to prepare himself to pass the
entragee exaisluation of the medical
school of the Christiania university
Literature, however, was more to Ib
sen’s taste than wedicine. and from
INGO be devoted himself entirely to Jot
ters
Ibsen's first published work was a
drama entitled “Catiline.” which, how.
ever. brought him wo financial returns,
aud for some years be lived In a state
of poverty. The great violinist Ole
Bull came to his aid and had hw ap
poluted stage manager of the theater
at Bergen, where he remained seven
Years, writiug a play every year. In
IS5T be was appointed director of the
theater In Christiania, and in 1864 the
state granted him an annual peasion
The rest of his life he spent in travel
Ing and writlog
Ibsen's Lest known plays are “ihe
Pillars of Soclety,” “Ghosts.” “An Fn
emy of SBoclety,” “The Wild Duck”
“Rosmersholu ” “Hedda Gabler” aud
“The Master Builder”
Several of lbsen's plays have been
presented on the American sud Eng
lish stages
con
TRADING STAMP FRAUDS.
OMicials of Three Companies Under
Arrest at Philadelphia,
PHILADELPHIA, May 24 — On
charges of having defrauded merchants
of this city by false pretense out of
hundreds of thousands of dollars LA.
Belmont, representing the Yellow Trad
ing Stamp company: William Glenn,
president of the Crown Trading Stamp
company, aud H E. Winslow, focal
representative of the Sperry & Hutchin
sou Trading Stamp company, were ar
rested here and held under bail for a
further bearing
The affidavits on which the warrants
of arrest were issued were sworn to by
Joseph EB Ward, a former trading
stamp wan, who Is acting for the Re
tall Dealers’ Protective association
The retallers’ orgunization was recent.
ly formes for the purpose of driving
the truding stamp cowpantes out of
business fu this city The Yellow
Tradiog Stamp company is charged
with defrauding the merchants out of
$100,000, the (Crown $40 MK) and the
Kperry & Hotchinson company $600
0. Glenn is also charged with ob
talaing $6,000 under false pretense by
refusing to redesmn nhout 2.000 books
of stamps
Tbe prosecutors charge that the trad
Ing stamp companies defrauded the
retail merchants by representing that
premiums given on a five dollar book
of stamps were worth the full valne,
whereas the merchants elafin that the
premiums were not worth more than
2. and io many cases were only worth
75 cents
Winslow and Glenn said after thelr
arrest that the charges were absolute
ly false and that they would have no
trouble fu proving it
Big Row Over Kissing a Mald.
ANDOVER, Mass, May 24 Six
more pupils have heen expelled from
Phillips-Andover academy, making a
total of twenty who have thus far been
so punished for participating fo the
assault upon Joba M. Stuart, an Inn
keeper. He was thrown into a pond
becuse some of the students thought
he had cowpladoed to the school facul
ty that one of the boys had Kissed a
waltress at his establishment ie
treatenad demonstration by the sty
dents over the expulsion did pot wa
terialize to any serious degree
Spiers Denil Self Inflicted.
NEW YORK, May 24-A verdict of
snloide was rendersd last night by the
Jury In the inguest into the death by
8 pistol shot wound of Charles 1. Spler
at his home at St. George, Staten Is
land. Mrs. Spler told the story of the
fatal night coolly and calmly. She was
the most lwportint witness except
Ofte Hausen, Spler's secretary, whose
testimony it was that made the Jury
finally decide that his late rinployer
bad gove home prepared to kill him.
wolf.
——————————
Outbreak at Macorls, Santo Deminge,
WASHINGTON, May 24 News of
another small outbreak Iu Santo De
mingo reached Liere from a senior naval
officer on that station, to the following
#ffect: phy eats sii of un
tarrection at Macorls, Santo Domin-
% . re released,
NOT FULL AMNESTY
Refusal This Morning.
TERRORIST BOMB THROWERS BAR IT
Country om Verge of Belng Overs
threwn by Anarchy and Hevelu-
tion, Sars Milukefl. Demo-
cratle Leader,
ST. PETERSBURG, Muy 24 ~The
followiug official stutemsent of the Euv
plenary swoesty Is published la all the
Kredat newspapers of Russia this moru
lug
“The question of full political amnes
ty, which has been raised iu pariia
went aud which is included (nthe low
er house's address 10 the emperor and
supported by several the
Kussian press. is far vetting
with a sympathetic response from all
sections of Russian society
urgaus of
from
stroug current of feeling aguinst full
atuesty lo different classes of the pop
ulation, where it Is pointed out that
political assassinations do Cease
News is daily telegraphed from the
provinces of fresh wurders or attempts
uot
such au Irrecoucilable disposition on
the peaceful
the population to danger
“The government canuct refrain
bomb throwers. It cannot deliver from
punishment by judicial sentences peo
committing such cries.”
The publication in the OMcial Ga
eetle of ukases tixiug the dates for the
clection of members of the lower
bouse of the national parliament in
the Caucasus and Siberia Las evoked
the sarcastic comment of the leaders of
the opposition that the emperor is the
first to violate the pew fundamental
law and decrees which he signed May
5, the ukases not bearing the counter
signature of 4 mialster, as required by
the constitution
Professor Milukoff. spokesman of the
Constitutions] Democrats, is sald to be
despondent over the prospect of stay
iug the tide of revolution In Russia
He buses bis pessimism upon the eon
viction that the government will not
¥leld a full coustituticual regime. with
which be says It is still possible to
calm the passions of the people
He regards Premier Gorewykin and
Lis cabinet as mare puppets doing the
bidding of the powerful luflueuces at
court and Lelisvea that Emperor Nich
clas Is destined to throw away the op-
powtunity, as Louis XVI. did of traus
ferring the country to a peaceful, par
lismentary reglie
This the professor considers to be the
government's last chance aud that a
refusal will cut the ground from under
the Coustitutious! Democrats, strength
en the revolutionary eleweuts, which
are preachiuyg that parliamentarisin ls
an lllusion, aud make auareby aud rev
olution luavitable
Ewperor Nicholas has accepted the
resigoation of Admiral Rojestvensky,
which was tendered on the ground of
{ll health following wounde received in
the war with Japan
“Reds” Threatened Viadimir's Life
BERLIN, May 24 The appointment
of Graud Duke Viedimir to represent
Emperor Nicholas at the marriage of
Kiog Alfonso of Spain aud Priucess
Ena of Battenberg recalls the fact
that this grand duke was uamed to
represent the owpervr at the wedding
of the Germau Crown Prince Freder
ick Willa iu June of last year, hut
that the commission was withdrawn
because Jf an lutimation that the Ger
waa pulice were not willing to be held
respousible for his safety if he ap
peared ln Berlin, Graud Duke MIL
cheel was thereupon substituted
James Parr Held For Kelly Marder.
CLEVELAND, O., Muay 24 Jaiwes
Parr, accused of causing the death of
Mabel Kelly in Pittsburg last Thurs
day night, was arrested bore. He Is
charged with belug a fugitive from
Justice. Parr Is a traveling salesman
from Buffalo, where it is sald be bas a
wife nud family. The murder of Mise
Kelly, a nloeteen year-old EBirl. whose
lifeless body was found lo a mom at
the City hotel, Pittsburg, created a sen
sition in that chty Death was found
to have been due to an
bichloride of mercury
ovenlose of
Senate (onfirms Nominations,
WASHINGTON, May 20 1be
ate in executive session confiviued the
following nominations: J. Martin Mil
ler, New “Jersey, to be cousul at
Rheltos. France; Bernard 8S Hodey,
New Mexico, to be United States dis
trict judge for the district of Porto
Kico, George H. Murphy. North Caro
lina, to be consul general at large: J P
Herrick to be postmaster at Holivar,
N.Y, aud LM. Whitaker to be post
muster ut Westfield, NJ
sen
Warships In Peaceful Service Yow,
LIBAU, May 24.-—Direct steamship
service between this port and New
York will be luaugurated next mouth
with the steamers Smolensk. St. Pe
tersburg and Baratov, the first two of
which galuned prominence during the
war with Japan by their passage
through the strait of Dardanelles and
their searches and seizures of ter
chautnen Iu the Red) sen.
Shaw Indoreed For President.
OSKALOOSA, la, May 24. — Con
gressman John F. Lacey was renoml-
nated for a tenth term by the Repub.
Heans of the Sixth Iowa congreasional
district here. The vote was hy ae
!
! MANHANSET STAKES.
Gretna Green, Second ( heolce, Ca
tured the Feature at Gravesend.
| with Radtke up, second choice in the
end. Sewell the favorite. who was
heavily played. was never able to get
{ up and finished away back
Fadike seul the Keene colt into the
lead at the start, and although Con
| ville closed very strong, Gretna Green
} had enough left to win by Lalf a length
"lo a drive
half lengths before Tim O Toole
Four favorites woa, and Miller rode
two winuers. In the steepiechinse Lo
uey Haskell a long shot, collided with
the favorite, Phantom. as the
: Were fu take the fourth jumg
Causing both to Tall It was then com
for the secoud choice
Couville was one
horses
about
paratively easy
Balzac
First
rifler, second
Second Hace
to win Suminaries
Lady Amelia
Bobemin, third
Balzac, first: The Lad
second; Commoundale, third
Third Race Dainty, first;
strome, second; Sawsou, third
Fourth Race Green,
Conville, second
Firth Race
Hed Friar,
third
Sixth
us, secold
Race first, Glo
Ceder
Giretng
Tim O'Toole, third
Mabel Richardson, first;
secuud, Yorkshire Lad
Race - Momentum Ath
El Capitan
BASEBALL SCORES.
first;
third
| Games Played Yesterday In the Na-
tional and American Leagues.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Atl Cincinnati
| Brooklyn é 0
{ Clnolnnati :
Hits Hrooklyn, %: ( Errors
Brooklyn, |, Cincinngti, 2 Hitteries
Pastorious nnd Ritter. Frazer and Schle!
At Pittsburg
| Bostos 6G 0 ¢ 0 0 0 0
Pittsburg ¢ 0 0 0 6 ©
Hits— Boston, 8; Pittsburg, &
Boston, 1, Plitaburg, ¢ Halteries— Linder
i 1 Needham, Leifield and Phelps
At St louis—
i Phitladeiphia e a
Bt Louis a ¢ {
Hits P'hiiadeiphl s is. 11
rors Philadsiph |] 3 Vv
tertns Duggiely nd Taylor
Grady
1 6 ¢ 0 % 0-4
6 ¢6 ¢ ¢ 0 0 0-1
ineime
man at
0 9 9-9
o 6 *- 38
Er
Hat.
and
weoin
rk
Pittsburg
Philadelphia
St. Louis
Clucinnati
Beeston
Brooklyn
AMERICAN LEAGUE
At New York
Chicago ¢ 01003 ¢ 0-1
New York 201196060604
Hits Chicago. 6. New York, 12 Errors
Chicago, I; New York, ¢ Batteries
Batterson, Walsh and Sullivan, Newton,
Leroy and Klelnow
At Hosten
Detroit ¢
Boston i
Hits ~Detroft, § Boston, §
troit, 2. Boston, I Hatteries
Behmidt, Dineen and Peterson
At Phtladeiphia
Cleveland 210600606002
Philadelphia C0030 090 0
Hite—-Cleveland, 16, Philade phia. &
rors—Cleveland, | *hiladelphia, 3. Bat.
terfes-Hets and Bemis, Plank and Pow
os
At Washington
Bt. Louls S$ 66 4
Washington 1-0 0 12
Hits~Bt louis 12, Washis
rors—8L louis, 3. Washington
teries—Gliade and Rickey Smith
(ridge
TABLE OF PERCENTAGES
Ww L
9 C1000 0-13
1 0 0 C00 0-2
Errors-De-
Killian and
and Kit
pC
Tw
&
mM
I]
La
“i
a
iM
Philadeiphia §
Cleveland : 10
New York 12
Detroit 13
Bt Louls 14
Chicage 15
Washington : 17
Boston =
Palue's Hit Won For Brown
PROVIDENCE. 1 | May 24
Palne's splendid bit lo the ninth inning
of the Brown Harvard baseball gutue
won the coutest for the howe
team, 8 to i Tift allowed Ove hits, but
the niajority of the crimson's ruus
were scored un errors by the Brown
fleiders Greene pitched a fair sane
for Harvard, although the Brown wen
solved Lis delivery fo the third ilnolug
to the extent of two singles and a
three base hit, which, combined with a
Harvard error, netted three ruos
here
Four Girle In Golf Filuals.
AUBURNDALE. Mass. Mav 24
The playlug at the Woodland Golf club
left four aspirants for the women's
state golf chawpionship. The players
are Miss Pauline MacKay of the Oak
land Country club, the present state
and oational champion; Miss Mary B
Adams of the Wollaston Golf club aud
state champion in 102, Miss Eleanor
W. Allen of the Oukiey club and Miss
\ Harriet 5 Curtis of the Country club
Mra. Stout Lends Golf Field,
ENGLEWOOD, NJ, May 24 ~The
annual championship tournament of
the Women's Metropolitan Golf asso
ciation brought up to the sem!
flual stage on the Huks of the Eugle
woud Golf club Mrs Stout, the pres
Metropolitan Golf association
champion, beat Miss Hurry of Engie
aud looked upon to re
peat her success of last year
was
ent
wood she ix
Amherst Nine Went to Pleeces.
CHICAGO, May 24 The University
of Chicinge baseball team defeated the
Anihierst college nine here by the score
of 10 to 7. The visitors went to pleces
in the fifth inuing, when Chicago scor
1 pluie Newell control in
this peril, and four errors were
bunched by the Atherst elders
rns lost
Yale's First Home Victory.
NEW HAVEN, Couu, May 24
won her first home of the
portant Intercollegiate baseball
by defeating the University of Peun
sylvania 13 to © Fo Parsons, the
freshman pitcher, most of Yale's suc.
Coss wis attributable, but the entire
foatn gave good support
Barney Oldfield Broke Auto Record.
LEXINGTON, Ky.. May M Barney
Oldfield broke the American automo-
bile record for fifty miles here. Time,
1 hour 13 mivutes and 2 seconds. The
previous time was 1 bour 16 minutes
and 20 seconds, : ;
Yale
fm
series
gnine
Dr. F. L. Brouwer Held For
Mufder of His Wife,
ARSENIC ND GROUND GLASS FOUND
Jury Aureed That Waman Died From
Polson—tl ong MHranch Nurse Tela
“i Irremulnrities In Vhyal-
clan's Tremtment,
TOMS HIVEK. N. J
Frauk I. Kroower
Iu lus Livan
of his wife
The grand jury of Ocean county had
returtied ao ludictment for wurder in
the first degree against Lim alleging
that be polscied Lis wife with arsenie
May 24 - Dir
Was arrests] here
cudiged with the murder
Aud ground glass asdwinistered to ber
tn her food aud as medicine
The action of the Ocean county
grand Jury came after remarkable tes
Woman, several
Cate of Lake
without any ex
sigued the death certificate
Wo Lurses
HH
woul Dir wha
S8lination
Cate
Mrs Brouwer's death appeared as a
after belng assured that
au indictwent would not be found
agiinst Lim for baving made a false
report
When lu the
that
pol
all the evidence was
Kraud jury uuasnlmousiy
Mrs. Brouwer from
soning
Miss Anna Lippincott, a Long Branch
who lef:
discoversd
agresd
died arsenle
ntirse the Brouwer house
when she irregularities in
Wis an Important
Krand jury
‘Convulsions followed nlmost every
dose of medicine,” she sald. “and when
the treatment was suspended for
awhile Mrs Brouwer appeared to rally
“When I was couvinesd that things
were Lot turning out properly 1 packed
up wy belongings and left the Louse
uot beag willing to figure as a prio
cipaldin the impending tragedy which
I was certain w sithd oevun
Miss Dudle of the Loug Brauch
Lospital, corroborated the testimony of
Lier colleacue
Dr Cottell
witness before the
also
tho perforniued the au
topsy ou the hady | rocember, and
Dre. Wooley amd Riis of the Long
Branch bospital, who witnessed it, tes
titled that there
Bright's dsease
As to motive for murder. It Is sald
that Mrs. Brouwer's life was losured
Leavily and that she owned consider
able property
Mrs. Brouwer up to the tiwe of ber
death bad lived In Toms River five
years She was the daughter of the
late Isanc K. I. Hyer, one of the best
koown residents of Lakewood
Mrs. Brouwer was the mother of two
boys, Evau, aged four years, aud Al
Inu, aged three She was taken Ill
about Sept 13. It was said from the
first that she conld not live. At first
the illuess was said to be spinal menin
Kitis. Afterward It was sald to have
been diagnosed as acute Bright's dis
euse All through her iliness reports
were spread that would die aud
=
slie passed away on Sept 25
Was uo evideuce of
she
Sensational Golf by Travers,
NEW YORK. May 24.-0Out of the
Seveuty six players who entered for
the eighth nunual championship of the
Metropolitan which
Las opened Liere, sixty three tu ved In
cards in the gualifyviug roun The
scosation was the splendid score nade
Ly Jerowe D. Travers, the your golf
of who recently moved from Nassau,
N.Y, to Moutclair, N J The amateur
record for the course of 5.541 yards
was 70 made by Archie Held of the St
Audrew’s club Young Travers made
two rounds lo 72 each This establish
es 4 uew awateur record apd also a
new score for the links
Golf associativu
Wallace Accuses Secretary Taft.
WASHINGTON, May 24 Forwer
Chief Eogineer John F Wallace of the
isthinian coual addressed a letter to
Seuator Millard, chairman of the com
wittee on lutervcennle cauals, lo reply
to Secretary Tuft's recent testimony
before that cowmittee, Iu which he
charges Secretary Taft with haviug
ibused his oMcial position In order to
make a second assault upon him aod to
public record statements
calculated and apparently lntended to
affect his reputation for veracity, such
would not make to 4s oue
face to face
place In a
#8 he
uni to suother
the
Elopers Married lu Lunch Wagon.
ELIZABETH. N. J, May 24.—-A ro
uanth widdding took
place preacher tying
Miss Heatrloe
Lloyd Swmnith It
affair
Were clopers Le
Pparvuts lu
lunch
here, a
knot that
Grieson thie Lride of
wis a Jdeckledly
the fact that the
lng pursued by
ni automobile
Wigon
colored
the tide
Livrriesd due to
pair
Very aukry
To Foree Macedonian Reforms.
LONDON. May M4 -H. FF. B. Lynch
Liberal, moved in the bouse of com
tons that parliament considensd that
further reforias in are ur
wently required fu the lutervest alike of
the Christian the Mobawwedan
population
Macedonia
and
Wing Ting at Loulaville.
LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 24 Wing
Ting easily won the Juvenile stakes
Lady Anne broke the track record for
five and un ball furlongs It was a bad
day for form players, only two favor
ites winning
Jay Gould Defeated at Bordeaus.
BORDEAUX, May 24 Albert de
Lure. the French champlon, defeated
Jay Gould of Lakewood, N. J, at ten.
nis 8-4
Weather Probabilities,
Fair; south winds.
SUMMERY
~ SUGGESTIONS:
New Shirt Waists
Mostly short sleeves, The
are beantiee, made by thn ¥
Lest makers of thc country
Prices begin at 98c.
Hosiery
We have as complete
line of hosiery as will be
found in this valley.
new things are on
shelves. We are st 5
open work for ladies and
children. Imported and do-
mestic lace lisles in black
white and colors.
That 36 in. Taffeta
Another lot of that Ohif
fon Taffeta, soft, an lustrou
black, will not crack, 36 in.
wide and worth $1.12, sale
price 79¢c.
Sheer White Fabrics |
Let us show you our line |
of sheer white fabrics. Our
values are not beaten in the
United States.
We buy them from the
maker, all widths and all
prices and all kinds. 3
They are more popular
this year than ever.
Globe choi
Talmadge Block, Elmer Avs.
VALLEY PHONE.
0SBORN'S LIVERY
Heavy and Light Draying and Moving
Baggage called for and delivered In
any part of Siyre, Athens and Wa: hy
and all kinds of team work attended
promptly. Livery attached.
207 N. Lehigh Ave. Valley Phone 08x
Maynard, Maynard & Schrier
Attorneys and Counselors.
M.P. A. Block, Sayre, Pa. May
nard Block, Athens, Pa
E. M. DUNNAN,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Office: —~Rooms 4 and §, (Elmer Bloek,
Lockhart Btreet, Sayre, Pa,
H. H. Mercereau,
Attorney-at-Law
Notary Public
Specis| attention to Pension Papess,
Valley Phone 11 X,
Sayre,
13 Deamond Street,
THE NEW HARNESS ‘SHOP
Harness, Washed, Olled,
Harness Bought, Sold, Rand
Bicycles and Lawn Mowers Repaired
Mirrors and Looking Glasses Replated
Boots and Shoes Repaired
A. |. CONKLIN, East Lockhart St.
A.E.BAKER
Carpenter and Bullder.
17 Pleasant St. Waverly, N. Y.
TOUHEY'S HOTEL
Breryihing New and Up-to-Date. Pint 3
Thomas Ave, Opposite L. V, Biallen,
Rates §1.50 Por Day.