“ALL THE NEWS THAT'S
FIT T0 PRINT"
FRICE ONE CENT
——
OOAL OOAL OOAL
J. W. BISHOP
~ There is as much difference in
the quality o coal as there is
between white and yellow sugar.
~ We sell nothing but the celcbrated
Lehigh Valley fresh mined anthra-
‘cite. We also sell Bituminous and
Loyalsock coal and all kinds of
wood.
Our specialty is prompt service
and the lowest market price,
J. W. BISHOP,
103 Lehigh Ave, Lockhart Bldg.
Both Phones.
WOOD WOOD
FIRST “ii
wn $75,000.00
OF SAYRE
GENERAL BANKING
THREE PERCENT INTZREST
Paid on Time Deposits.
wOOD
DIRNCTORS.
RP. Wilbur, J
W. A. Wibar,
J. IL. Wheslock.
D. L. Waverly, Seward Baldwin
RE. ¥. Page, Cashier,
D. CLAREY COAL (0.
Lehigh Valley Coal
HARD AND SOFT WOOD
Best Quality & Prompt Delivery
Guaranteed
Street Yard
. Weaver,
. WW, Badop,
W T. Goodnow,
FT Page
ELMER A. WILBER,
Wholesaler of
Wines, Beer and Ales.
OUR SPECIALTIES
LEWGH CLUB WHISKEY. DOTTER-
WEICH BEER AND ALES, NOR-
WICH BREWING CO'S. ALES.
200 Packer Avenue, SAYRE, PA.
BOTH "PHONES,
SRS
Reniing, Estates Managed Collecting
E. E. . Reynolds,
Sayre and Waverly.
dousens INSURANCE
Property Bought, Sold and
— Hxehaoged ——
lavestmeats Loans Negotiated
117 Packer Ave.,
Valisy Phone 230x, Sayre, Pa.
Try The Record.
LB. DENISOY, M. D.
~ Office, Rooms 2 and 4
, Blmer Ave.
Valley Phone at office and
residence.
WHEN YOU
feel tired there is noth-
ing so refreshing as a
glass of good old
STEGMAIERS’
BEER
tis palatable, delicious,
invigorating and ABSO-
. LUTELY PURE. Have
a case sent home today.
A FRANTIC CLEAN-UP
President Tells of Packing-
town's Awakening.
MIRACLES AT BEEF TRUST PLANTS
Extraordinary Changes at Chicage.
Un Every Hand san Almost Humor
ous Haste to Repave, Heme
vate and Clear Avay Dirt.
WANHINGTON, June 9. -1o response
to a request from the house cumwittes
on agriculture President Huuservolt for
warded te Representative Wadsworth,
the re
a culniuittee of
re gard
Chicago
the chairman of the cvwmmitiee,
port wade fo Lim by
the department of
ing in the weat
packing houses. Accompanying the re
port was the following letter from the
president
“lu accordance with your request |
send You Lerewith twe reports of in
spection Ly the cominitlee appointed
Ly the department of agriculture
Seine of the ground traversed by
Messrs. Neill and Reynolds oot
touched upen in the report of the com
mittee of the agricultural department
A= te the ground covered iu commen
by the reports of the two luvestigutiug
coumittens there Is no conflict iu sub
stance as to the lwportant matters, al
though there i= a marked difference ln
emphasis, this helag partially due to
the greater lemgth sud detail of the
report of the committer of the depart.
ment of agriculture. In my fudgment
the emphasis of the report of Messrs
Neill and Reynolds is abuudantly jus-
titied by the facts
“Te show the immediate aud extraor
dipary change for the Letter which the
mere fact of thelr luvestigation is al
ready bringing about lu the condition
of the packing houses In Chicago it is
ORlY necessary to lustance the follow
ing portions of a letter received from
A most competent and trustworthy wit
ness lo Chicago, whose uame [| will
give the committee If it so desires
On Monday I began a tour of all
the great packing bouscs, gulag first to
Libby's, then to Swift's
Tuesday all the morning discussed
changes that ought to be made and
caught a glitupse of the awakening at
Armour's. In the afternoon visited the
piant with the superintendent
‘ ‘Wednesday | rested and contem
plated the awakenlug of Packingtown
It i= miraculous. Thursday visited the
Nelsou Morris plagt with the superin
tendent. Nelson Morris has done mueh
to make things better. By the tine the
uext Inspecting party arrives they will
have stil more new lavatories, tollet
rooms, dressing rooms, etc Cuspldors
everywhere and signs prohibiting spit
ting. In most the awakening seemed
to come by force from without. There
was the slightest indication that the
“still, small voice” was at work also
“*At Armonr's T made no pretense
of making an {nvestigation, but frank
Iy announced my desire to see things
for myself and to get a fresh Impres
sion of conditions, as 1 had not seen
the plants since the strike. On every
band there was indication of an almost
humorous haste to clean up, repave
and even tn pian fer future changes
Brand naw tollet rooms, new dressing
reoms, new towels etc. Swift's apd
Armour’s were both so cleaned up that
I was compelled to cheer them on thelr
way by expressing my pleasure at the
changes The sausage girls were mov-
od upstairs, where they could get sun
and Might They have dressing rooms,
ote.
“lI asked for showers and lockers
for the casing workers at Armour's
and got a promise that they would put
them in. The camning and stuffing
room, ¢hip beef and beef extract at
Armour's seamed really quite good. In
all these rooms the girls work. At
Libby's the girls are to be put into a
blue calico uaiform. which they will
buy st balf price. They are putting in
tellet recs, which they say are tem-
porary and that when the building 1s
remodeled they will have these put in
4 better piace. The haste towan! re
form would have been amusing If it
were not so nearly tragic’
“I wish te repeat that my Inveatigs-
tens are mot yet through. I am not
prepared to make a fimal statement
either as te so much of the complaints
as concern the wanagement of the bu
reau of animal industry or as to cer-
tala of the graver charges in connec
tion with the adulterations of meat
products, as well as certain other wat
ters. But enough has been developed,
in my judgwent, to call for immediate,
thoroughgolug and radical enlargement
of the powers of the government in lu
specting all meats which euter into In
tarstate and forelgn commerce. Un
fortunately the misdeeds of those who
Are respensibie for the abuses we Jo
sign to cure will bring discredit and
damage not ouly upon themselves, but
upon the Innocent stock growers, the
ranchmwen and farmers of the country
The only way permanently to protect
Sud benefit these stock growers, these
farmers and rauchmen, 1s to secure by
law the thorough snd adequate Inspec
tion for which I have asked.”
Chairman Wadsworth, who has been
widely criticised as defending the
packers, defended himself by saying
that he was friendly to all industries
and that the Neill Reynolds report had
cost the packing aod stock Interests
$20,000,000 and had cot off 35 to 40 per
cent of the foreign demand. State
ments had been made by Dr Nelil as
to Bithy ceuditious which be did not
believe, and be wus merely sseking to
know om what these assertions were
agriculture
conditions
is
The committee authorized the chair.
BRAYAN'S WELCOME HOME.
Huge Committen Forming te Give
Tourist Housing Heception.
NEW YORK, June 8 -William Hoge,
who has opened headquarters at the
Hotel Victoria for the Democratic
Commercial Travelers’ league, an-
nounced the following additional names
ou the committee of arrangements to
prepare a reception to Willlam Jen
nings Bryau upon his return from a
trip around the world about Aug. 1-
vis
A. H Eastmond, Renator John Quinn,
Augustus Thomas, Willlam Sulzer,
Harry W. Walker, Timothy DD. Sulil
van, OO. H. P. Belmost, Joba R. Dan
lap, Charles A. Towne. James A Camp
bell, Willlam P. Mitchell, Harry Gal
lagher, Assemblyman Campbell, Joseph
J. Willet, Alabawia; William J. Stone,
Missouri; Carter Harrison, Chicago:
Clark Howell Georgla; Moses Whit
more, St Louls: Rev. Ralph Walker,
Dir. William J. O'Sullivan, John J De
Inny, Courtland Smith, Richard Croker,
Jr.; Henry Watterson, Kentucky, Ben.
Janin F. Shively, Indiana; General
Henry T. Douglas, Hamilton M.
Dawes, Giles B. Alltson. John 8. Cros-
by, Gouorge W. Sweeney, E M. Tier
acy, EK. Spencer, Durbin V. Van
Vleck, ¥an Lee Polk, Tennessee: H 8.
Jadse, Thomas I. Feltner, Alexander
Troup, Connecticut; James T. Head,
Tenneases; Alfred J Bonlton John Bo
gart, Edward Cahill, William Welr, W
Walpole Rell, Gustave Lansing J H
Maddy, Isaac Frank, Thomas J. De.
laney, Missouri, and Edgar Bright Nel.
son.
CONSTABULARY OPENED FIRE.
Three Striking (onal Miners Fatally
Wounded by Carbine Haullets,
INDIANA, Pa, Juue ¥ ‘The pew
mining town of Ernest, ou the Buffalo,
Hochester and Pittsburg raliroad, five
miles frou here, was the scene of a
conflict between a detall of state cou
stabulary aud strikiug coal miuers iu
which elght strikers were wounded,
three fatally
Shortly after daylight a body of
strikers Leaded by a brass Land march
ed from the Anita wines, lu Jefferson
county, to recwive one of the mine of
ficlals expected from Punxsutawuey
Ou the way to the station the marchers
encountered a detall of twelve mem
bers of the state constabulary. As they
passed a member of the baud fired Lis
revolver at the troop
No one was struck, but the constab
ulary immediately retaliated with a
volley from thelr carbines
When the smoke cleared elght strik
ers were lylug on the ground and the
others had ted precipitutely down the
hill
Ihe wounded were at ounce removed
toa hospital
All is gow quiet, and no more trouble
at this time is apprehended
The mines at Ernest are
the Buffalo, Hochester and
Coal aud Iron company
On April 1 a strike was inaugurated
and the meu have been out wver sluce
Three weeks ago the plant was started
nonunion
owned hy
Pittsburg
SAVED LOUISIANA CAPITOL.
Governor and Legislators In Alwy
Ceoatume Fought Fire to a Finish,
BATON ROUGE, La, June 9. The
saving of the state capitol from destruo
tion by fre was accomplished iu a spee-
tacular manner with Governor Blauch
ard assisted by many Loulsiaua legis
lators dressad Io their night clothes
and by hundreds of Baton Rouge citi
zens supplementing the fire depart.
went. The fire started fiom defective
wirlug pear the roof of the semate
chamber, destroying the capitol’'s east
ern wing above the first floor. The
loss is about $80,000, Among the valu
ables In the senate chamber, where the
roof fell in, was the famous paluting
“Ibe Battie of New Orleans,” valued
at $40,000. Governor Blanchard direct
ed the work of saviug the valuable pa
pers. The legislature now belng In ses
slon, the senate will meet In the Elka
theater
The capitol 1s an imposing plece of
architecture ou the banks of the Mis:
sissipp!l. [It was first bullt in 1847 and
was destroyed by fire during the civil
war. The present structure was erect.
ed In 1850
Sweden Will Net Be Ia 0.
CHRISTIANIA, June © Sweden
will not be representod at the corona:
tiou of Klug Haakon VII on June 22
I'he Bwedish government desires that
it be understomd that this decision Is
oot the result of ill will or as a breach
of friendly lutercourse, but that it Is
dictated out of regard for Klug Os
car's personal feelings. ‘The situation
has no historic parallel, and it is con
sidered Lere as quite nntural that King
Oscar should not permit 4 member of
Lis dynasty to assist at the coronatiou
of his successor in the sovereiguty of
8 portion of hls former kiugdom,
Storm Sweeps Chatham, Ont,
CHATHAM, Out, June vA terrific
windstorm has swept this city, destroy
lug a number of houses, blowing down
the steeple of the Methodist church and
injuring several people. Tle storm
swept through this portion of Ontario
with lightning rapidity Wires are
down lu all directions
Soldiers Teo Late to Save Negre.
OCALA, Fila, June 9 Jim Davis,
allas "Dago.’” the uegro who murdered
Mr. Russell and bis negro servant at
Fellcla ou Tuesday, was lynched at
Inverness hy a large party of masked
men. The soldiers sent from Brooks
ville to protect Lim arrived (oo late.
Twenty-two Hart In Wreek.
8T. LOUIS, Juue 4 Fireman F. H.
Richards of St. Lows was killed and
twenty-two persons were Injured In a
collision between St an
gor tralas ou ae 8 owsaia
CASSATT OUSTS HIM
Pennsylvania Head Dismisses
a Second Chief Clerk.
WLELLAY A SHINING CONTRAST.
Master Mechaule Comes Forward ms
Voluntary Witness to Viadieate
Memory of Late President
Frank Thomson.
PHILADELPHIA, June 9
K Alken, chief clerk to the
tendent of the Monougulicla
of the Pennsylvania rallroad
dismissed by direction of Presldeut |
Cassatt i
Joseph
superio: |
division!
Las Lewh |
Commerce colnlulsslou Alken sald that
while his salary had averaged between
$30 and $120 per month be owned near |
ly §75, 000 worth of coal styck
He admitted Loving received clocks
from coal companies and also gifts
from company stores
He is the second clerk to be dismiss
ed Ly order of President Cassatt for
taking comwissions from cot
Paliies
W. G. Bpangler, local ageut of the
Peunsylvauls raliroad at Milton, Pa,
who was & witness before the inter
slate commerce cotuilssion, testified
that fu sddition te his duties as rail
road agent he also acted as sales agent
for the Keystone Coal and Coke com-
pany
He sald that the greater portion of
the coal tonnage for Milton had lLeen
shipped over the lines of the Readiug
company until Le became sales agent
for the ccal company, when the Penn
sylvania’s tonnage was lucreased about
1,000 tons monthly
He was made siles agent after a con.
ference with Robert K. Cassatt, aud
bis appolntinent was made with the
kuowledge aud cousent of H. B. Lin
coln, division superintendent of the
Pennsylvania ruliruad at Milton
He received a commission of 214
cents a ton from the Keystone Coal
and Coke company
“I came here to vipdic
Thomson's wemory
sald J McLellan, 8 witness Mr Mo
Lellan resides at Blairsville, Pa. He
was foriuerly a master wechanic and
road foreman
He was not subpoenaed by the com
mission, but canie voluutarily because
the impression Lad goue out throught
the testimouy of previous witnesses
that Frank Thomsen, a foriner presi
dent of the Pennsyivaula railroad, had
sanctioned the acceptance of gifts of
stock lu occal compaules by officials
and employees of the rallroad Heo de
clared this to be untrue and presented
a letter written by Mr Thowsou to him
us proof of his statement
He said that while he wus In the em
ploy of the railroad Captain Alfred
Hicks, who was slout to organize a
mining company, offered him a block
of the stock
“Frauk Thomson, theu president of
the railroad,” sald the witness, “was
au old friend of oy father 1 wrote to
him asking his advice Ia the matter
Fle replied advising me uot to take the
stock.”
The witness produced Mr. Thomson's
letter, which wae dated June 18, 1504
and was as follows
“1 would suggest that you do not ©
luto the enterprise”
“Later,” sald the witness, “I saw
President Thowsou, aud he told we my
character and honor were worth more
than all the stock I could aoquire In
that way
coal
ite Mr. Frank
and character”
JUDGE HARRI SON DEAD.
Speaker of Connecticut House Dies
Suddenly of Apoplesny.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 9
Judge Lynde Harrison sjieaker of the
state house of representatives, chair
wan of the Republican state central
committee and one of the most prowl
nent Republican leaders of Connecti
cut, is dead bere He was stricken
with apoplexy
He had receutly purchased the Mark
Hanna place at Thowasville, Ga. and
with Lis wife returned frow there to
Lake Mohonk about three weeks age
He came here ou Thursday of this
week
Judge Harrison was graduated from
the Yale Law school in 1860 and early
began au active political and business
career. He served as state in
18853 and 180d and In INSTT was elected
speaker uf the Louse of representatives
by the Republicans
Setintor
Made Pre-slection Promises.
ALBANY. N.Y. June 9 Attorney
Geaeral Mayer notified President Bird
S. Cyler of the borough of Brooklyn
New York city, to fle with Lim by
June Iv his auswer to the charges that
be uinde certalo prewlection promises
ln violation of nw. The attoruey gen
eral will give a hearing on the charges
at his oflice lu New York city ou June
26
Nano Hrocolinl Dead.
NEW YORK, June 9%. Joli Clark, a
singer, who was Kuowu on the eperatic
stage us Signor Brocoliul, 1s dead here
He was born in Ireland fifty nine years
Ago aud began life ns & newspaper re
porter in Brooklyn. He then weut to
Milan to stody for the volce and for
several years sang veder Mapleson in
the Royal Opera company, London
Greece and Hovmnnuia Fall Out,
ATHENS, June 9. ~The Greek niin
inter nt Bucharest hus Leen ordered to
apuounce the rupture of diplomatic re
lations with Roumuania, and all Greek
officials have Leen directed to quit
Roumania.
Lamber Plant Deoatroyed.
SHREVEPORT, La, June 9.-Fire
of an uskuown origin destroyed the
t of the Trout Lumber company at
La. The lass is $90,008.
TOOTS MOOK.
May Selling Stakes at Gravesend oe
to 11 te OB Faverite
NEW YOKK, June ¥
the 11 to 5 favorite easily
May stakes, selling. at
Brother Frank wus the early
weaker. Iu the stretch the favo
the
won
pace
rite took |
lengths frow the 80 to |
Tauk, with Arklirta third
By au order of the stewardd of the!
meeting Jockey Kadtke
ed for the remunluder
and faed $20 for fn
shot 'W ater |
WAS suspe ud
of the weetiug
urrigible lwha
Nuaiuiuaries
First Race Diamond,
wid third
Eke
frst,
Es Emergency
oid Race
raukle, second; €
Third Race
gist oid
Fourth Hace
ter Tank
Firth
Ne ite first
Hussell, third
Accountant, first;
I'raditiou, third
ife
HE, ses
Arklirta, third
Hace Mexican Sliver
Post, second; Kilter, third,
Sixth Race Moonshine, first; King
Henry, second; Roval Scepter, third
Seventh Roce Varieties, first: Hot
Toddy, second, Melbourne Nowlnee,
third
second;
BASEBALL SCORES.
Games Played Yesterday In the Na-
tional and American leagues.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
At Now York
Chicago
New York
Hits Chile ye
Chicago
Brown and ® i
At Hrooklyn
St louis 1 © 06¢ &
Hro. Klsr 3 2 4 v €
His Bloekisn 11. Error
St Loud : reakiyn, 3 Halleriss
Drubot and Grady Eason and Ritter
At Heston
Pittsburg 3 313400
Hoston 1 & 3 6 4%
Hits Fit Bost 2
Pittsburg, 1 i
Hped and Ulbson
At Philadelphia
Cincinnat! V VU 9 ¢ 0 0 1 ¢ 0 0
Philadelphia | ¢ ¢ 0 © ¢ © @
Hits innat Philadelphia, ¢
rore-Cincinpati | Phliadelphla
tories Ewing and Schiel, Duggleby
Doolin
TABLE OF PERUENTAUES
Ww L.
Is,
WN Ise and Berwin
uv
1 0 0-4
Errors
3 Itatteries Vhil-
Vleitter and Lown
tsburg. | n, IS
Bat.
sud
P(
64
3 du
3: 85
3 ‘a
po i
a ile
Ar =
11 4
AGUE
Chicago
Pittsburg
BM
AMERICAN LE
At Chicago
New York ? 9 00 1-§
Ch Age v a ¢ ¥ o-}
Hite New k. } Chioakg Errors
New York, 1, Chicag 4 Hatterias
Clesabiro and Kislnow, White and liart
At Detroit
Bostun
i $9108s-4
Detroit 3 ¢ 9
v
9 © 4 v o-d
Boston, 8. Detroit. 10 Errors
[retrolt Batteries Dineer
Mullin and Schmidt
Hits
Hoston
and Patersy
leveland
"tor 6
veland °
Ww ashingtor 1
ington, §. Cleveland, 3 Bat.
and Heydon. Demis and
TABLE OF PERCENTAUES
Ww t
New York
leveland
hiladeiph
Data
ar.
Washingten
Bosten
9
°
ret
0 1 1}
} @ 9 § ¢
3 Ulevelar
LE
} 3-4
4, 12
v
1
ir
is
13
Only Killed Oue Peasant.
VIENNA, June ® Girent crowds
watched the arrival bere of the con
testauts (no the Vou Herkomer automo
ULlle race Dreher of Austria led with
Martino of Italy second, Prince Henry
of Prussia third and Mrs Manville
fourth. Ralus bad made the roads
beavy, and all the cars wore fairly
smothered lu mud The only accident
recorded was that in which a German
car rao over aud killed a peasant near
Melk. Tbe number of competitors that
have arrived so far is 116 Prince
Henry of Prussia after a stop of five
minutes at a hotel went to recounoliter
the next stage to Semmering The race
will he resumed tomorrow from Vien
na to Klagenfurt
Women Golfers at Glen Cove,
GLEN COVE, N. Y.. June 9--The
first champlouship of the Women's
Fastorn Golf association wus won by
Miss Fanny C Osgood, champion of
the Hoston Women's Golf association
In 18 and 1M and a semifualist tn
the Women's National in 1003 Miss
Barlow wae second and Miss Harrlet
Curtis third. The cousolation hand!
Cap wus won by Mrs } Hatcbelder of
Boston
All Faveritea Nenten,
CINCINNATI, June ¥ Not a favor
Ite wou at Latonla, sscoud cholces
outsiders capturiug the six races
for two year olds
to Ovelsndo, the second choice,
fashion Alvise the favorite
proiuent Poster 4irl, an
sider In the Letting, wou the Ath race
frow Miss Bertha, aud Edith M
the Leavily played favorite,
fourth
ind
i hie
well
in easy
secoud event,
Was nov
ur out
Caper,
Aulshied
Hackett and Anderson In Filaalas,
NEW YORK Fast playing
in the semifiunls brought HH HH Hack
elt, the old Yale title holder, aud F
Anderson, the ex Cupadian chawplon
through to the fual round of the cham
singles of the Metropolitan
Lawn Teunls toursament. Hackett de
feated the indoor player, Kelley, hy
two sets to one Anderson rather oan
ily won over Torrance of Euglowood
June ©
plonship
Sanday Ball Games Must Cease,
NEW YORK. Jupe w
no wore Buodey baseball where
slon charged or
taken up in Greater
the courts decid
its lugnlity
will be
ndmis
Any ceutribation
Now York aut
upon the question of
1 here
is
This announcement
made by Pollo Blu
ham after be had fustructions
to ull the police luspecturs forbidding
Sunday gaunes
WA
Commissio
ner
issued
T. 8 Martin at Buftale.
BUFFALO, Jute 8 -T. 8 Martin,
backed down from O to 2 to 7 te §
wou the last race nt Kenllworth park,
Twe faverites and several well played
1 ag hots gave the books a bad day.
A -
eg
|
STORM HITS CANADA
Oitario Swept by
Lattle
CHATHAY ‘Wo
:lone,
HAMILTON SUFFER.
Detroit Fer Is Force of Torrential
Ralnstorm=Nine Hepuried
Bacrificed to Tempest—Last.
1isvea
ern Michigan Geis 1
DETHOL
(Ontario was ss
Mil
ent
abd rain storia
ation !
THT ETE
communi tl
Canadiat
about sixty
off
Chatham
loss fron
wlveen | 8
points eas |
titles from
suffered
the
blew
and filled th
of life
was seriously hurt
damage reported
towns and furs
Chatham
When the storm struck Hawilton
wind through at the
rate of eighty Ave mlles au hour fin
twetse oak and maple trees ou the prin
cipal streets were cut off at the base
tH by a saw,
fs
sturiu fed
houses dong trees. (oll
streets with deb dds Lut
Pp Glie
prog
small
and
loss resulted. and
Considerable
from
Ler
is
Delwesn
the
{ore the streets
a8 cleanly as though
bulldings were Jd
trical wires of ali kinds prostrated
The street car service
el, and forty
coustruction and some
lately finished were bio
A torreatial alr
by a forty mile wind
Just before 6 o'clock
ratnfall io less thay an
1.84 inches, and the
ates sprang fiom a gentle
brecza to forty wiles ap hour
Trees fellnd
Causing severe darungs
putting several huudred to
Severa
demolisin dil elec
Was stispend
of
Lad been
bulldings in course
that
wn down
fp pled
Detroit
hie
wd
iin
storin tiv
swept
last evening
hour wie
wid
i1sur
G6 five
siX luije
were all over
the city
fo and
Wires
feplior
of cowsmissior =r
were held up Uy broken trol
for a tie the
the eveulng
ws out
during
Unconfirmed reports
on the river
reports was tha
on the rive
the «
head of Belle is
child had ween pi
and swap! off tl
Reports fron
state tell of a
slderabie property
of life
thadia
wey el
WATER TANK FELL.
Disaster at Pittabarg When Wall of
Bullding Was Kuocked Gat
PITTSBURG, June 4 Al
lon water tank crush
the three story
AE 1 sing
wall to fall out and injuriug seven ji
so that they had
The build lig Is ooo
“xi wnl
d down thro
brick building at NIT
therty avenug the rear
sol 10 be taken to
hospitals
Jobin Fite a whol
werchaut, 8 M Potty wall
psuy, and the TS Mercer company
wholesale boots aud shoes
The Injured were Thomas 8 Mercer
and Lis son Gee
Jagie« Robiuson, a teanister
dellveriug ie
building when the wall fell
I'he were |
stenograplbers in the
wents. All of the
although thelr
keu llwbe
tious
The crash came with a few moments
warning, which accounts for the
Hat of lujured There about Arey
employed (nn the building, and the wa
jority were cuabled to es afore
the huge tauk had done (ta greatest
damage. The loss is 850)
pled by
side hatter spd egg
paper Coli
ree. three woineu aud
who was
goods at ftvar of the
aut
wolien woh keepers and
vartous establish
ire
t of
d
injured w uv er
IJUTIeS COnsls hiro
scalp wounds aud lacera
small
Wart
Aji
Letter Sald to He From Muenter
FOND DU LAC, Wis
Haas, au utcle of
woman who dled
June 4 Lewis
F Leoua Muentel
the under Iu
Clrcumnstances at Cambridge
lo receipt of a letter he Ielleves
is fr Eric Muenter, the wouan's
husband, who Is wanted on a
of wurder The letter is uns
Is dated Now it
with a description of the u
Tue letter }
uewspapers for giving so
i ph
i
yaterio
M
is
18s .
which
WE
charge
ened and
siaris out
irder of a
Urlrans
Wwolsan irshiy criticises
the
toriety to the case ay
dead woman's
him Inueowut of the
has Leen vooused
much no
that the
els
relatives wi \
\
crite of which Le
“Yoa Are Neat Dour to Le”
ROME. Juue 9 Al
of New York
auld
siete
report of
of New
I Lils
vith Seu
pres:
the
shown of
Catholic clo
You ure
Farley
has Lecore
to Rom
siid the
next door to
of the we
fast sty
Hs
une arvst dioces
through Aiuers
Sad Fate of Sysanhy
NEW YORK June 9
greatest rao horse of the
ade, £ to be destroyed
a day n bullet will
to the
owned by Jone
deve pred \
that he will have t
Istence
Ny wv. the
den
Within
present
fa guln
or twa
existence
{
William I. Whyte ta Be
BAL TIMORL Fane
Edwin Warfield bins just
the appointment by him of ex Govern
or William Pinkuey Whyte of this city
to succeed the late United States Bena.
tor Arthur P. Gorman
Senntor,
Lave rnor
innouneed
Weather Probabilities,
Fair and warmer; south winds,
SATURDAY
SPECIALS
Nes ver in the history of the Ulobe
§ itil thi buyer in
a Thursd laud we hale
iL)
been mn such great demand as they
are this season
We therefore give vou three rous-
ing specials in the scarcest kind of
ds just now when you need them.
Persian Lawn, special 18¢c.
36 n Lenon de Amerique 18e¢.
One case 32 in. India Linen, good
2c. Special 121e.
judgement will
wer they are a bargain
{2 in
value
See them,
tell you
or not
Printed Material
Ope Tt, pood 8c Lawns, be.
25¢ French Oreandie, 160 :
17¢ to 1s Batista, Print-
ed Mulls new stripes,
24 dots and floral designs, 124e.
fabrics in plain and priated
ing at 19¢
200 pure
colors
Various des;
New Belts
Washable and
latest st
day
ar
whet
t'rinted
in the
nateriais, of is
nmbrellas, all
rderad with
Dy eclal il 49.
silk
ili i nicely bs
v
Zus
kid belts, all the
Will be hera Satur-
begin at oe
New Grey Dress Goods
Light weight. medium and dark
Gireys 54 in just the thing
for an outing skirt, worth 75. Spec-
al at 5%
Shirt Waists
Another lot of shirt waists, short
worthup to $1.50.
Open front and
1
jes
»
Prices
wide,
“an ’
ind long sleeves
{ for Him
Sp
back
$170 and $200 waists, $1.49.
$220 waists, 108,
$2 a waists, $2.15,
Table Damask
6d) and 62 1 Silver Bleached Ta-
ble Damask lax, Irish and
German makes, 10 patterns to select
Spec-
pure
from, regular 55¢ qualities.
al xc
T hie st
per
bought
goods have advanced 25
the above were
Sale closes Monday.
cent since
Notice
Its pleasure to show
grounds Bring this
wl with you and we will show you
every
SiWavs a
the vivertised
iem
“We advertise what we have and
give you what we advertise."
Globe Warehouse,
Talmadge Block, Elmer Ave.
VALLEY PHONE,
A.E. BAKER.
Carpenter and Builder.
17 Pleasant St. Waverly, N. Y.
Advertise in The Record.
THE NEW HiRNESS SHOP
Harness, Washed, Ofled, Repaired
Harneas Bought, Sold, Traded ;
Ricveles and Lawn Mowers Repaired
Boots and Shoes Repaired
A. L. CONKLIN, fast Lockbart St.
TOMTIIR.
TOUHEY'S HOTEL
Rverything New sod Up-to-Date, Fires
Thomas Ave, Opposite L. V. Station,
Rates $1.50 Por Day, re.