N WILLIAMS & SUTTON | SHOES gg Patrician and LaFrance. Regular $1.50 value. Value $3.00. Renting, HBerinbes Managed Collestiog E. E. Reynolds, Sayre and Waverly, doses INSURANCE Property Bought, Bold aad —Hechanged— Attorneys and ad Counselors at Law. GENERAL LAW BUSINESS TRANSACTED. Valley Phone 180-A.° Sayre. The constant repetition of delivering good coal has ven us our reputation. gr handle Lehigh Valley and Sullivan Coal, Hard and ‘Boft Wood and Bteam Coal, 03 Lehigh Ave., Lockhart Building. Both Phones. “COAL A the Lowest Pa Possible Prices. : re Baba ts = 2h Sages Bola COLEMAN HASSLER, FIRST Mgakk “emus $79,000.00 GENERAL BANKING THREE PERCENT INTEREST Paid on Time Deposits. DIRRCTORS. RP. Wilbur, J. N. Weaver, J W. A. Wilbur, . W. Bishop, ]. & ¥hesioek. W T. Gosdaow, O.L.Haverly, Seward Baldwin, UF. T. Page, + IL ¥. Page, Cashier. D. CLAREY COAL CO. Lehigh Valley Coal HARD AND SOFT WOOD Best Quality & Prompt Delivery Guaranieed Bradfoed BSfrest Yard Phone, 1554 Ofias a4 Ruywinds SuapVuBiure, Seyre ELMER A. WILBER, Wholesaler of Wines, Beer Beer and Ales. OUR SPECIALTIES LEMGH CLUB WHISKEY, DOTTER- WEIGH BEER AND ALES, NOR- WICH BREWING CO’S. ALES. 100 Packer Avenue, SAYRE, PA. BOTH PHONES, A.E.BAKER, Carpenter and Builder. 17 Pleasant 8t. Waverly, N. Y A.].GREEN CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER. Pans and Estimates Furnished £35 Stevenson Bt, Valley Phone ity I. L. BENJAMIN, Palater, Decorator and Paperhanger. Pirst-claas work done promptly at rea- Residence: —130 Spruce St, Athens, Pa, I A ss. in {| MESSAGE T0 ENGLISH Roosevelt Guarantees Our Canned Goods oads Ju Britain. . GOVERNMENT WILL FILL RECEIVE PROTEST President Makes New Mave to AM American Heef Export Trade—Ca- biea Assurance to Grocers’ Federation at Sheflield. LONDON, July 11.—A special dis patch from Sheflield says that the Gro- cers’ federation, whese conference Is proceeding there, has received a cow munication from Ambassador White law Reld Inclosing a message from President Roosevelt ln which he says “You are at liberty to Inform the Grocers’ federation that under the new law we can and will guamntee the fit ness in all respects of tinned weats bearing the government stamp. If any trouble arises therewith protest can at otice be made not merely to the sellers of the goods, but to the United States government itself” The secretary of the [federation stated that President Roosevelt's mes: Sage was in reply to one sent to him on bebalf of the federation sayiug trade was almost paralyzed, that deal: ers must be assured of the wholesome character of tinued goods or otherwise they would have to stop stocking with Awericau brands. The speaker hoped the publication of the president's mes sage would lead to a revival of the trade which has been so seriously In- jured. He said the loss to wembers of the federation in the canned meat trade had been very heavy The federation adopted a resolution thanking President Roosevelt. There was only one vote in dissent, that of J. F. Steel of Boiton, whe thought the president might have gone about the matter wore carefully and considered that it was all a political move to steal Bryan's thunder agninrt the trusts Drastic resolutions were referred to committees, one of which pledged the grocers not to stock with American canned meats until. the packers have initiated ap lospection system guaran teeing the wholesomeness of their out put. Britishers who have been indignant over the Chicago meat packing revela- tions were confronted with the annual report of the luspector of factories and workshops, which shows that the con ditions here are quite as revolting as anything alleged of the westeru pack- ing center. Dirty factories and disgusting meth ods seem to be the rule instead of the exception. Jam factories, bakeries and sausage makers are all cousured as be ing equally filthy, and the description of one fits most of the others. Here Ia the report of a typical jam factory: ° “The boiling room lay between the yard and the stable, and the horses reached the latter through the bolling room The sanitary accommodation was bardly separated from the rooms where the fresh fruit and uncovered jaw were kept, and the floors were dirty and undrained.” Another factory Inspector found jam pots being washed In “liquid like dark soup, which smelled abowinable.” The manager Informed the luspector that the water was changed “about once a week.” When fished out of these evil smelling tanks the pots were allowed to stand until dry, when they were considered to be ready to receive fresh installments of preserves. Tuspectors of bakeries found that It was a frequent custom to bathe the children In thew after the close of work on Satunlays, while the family's week- ly collection of dirty clothing was sort- ed Io the bakerles for dispatch to the lsundry. The sausage factories, says the re port, are mostly owned by Germans apd are “small, dilapidated, badly lit and often Infested by rats.” British Fleet to Visit Russian Ports. LONDON, July 11.-The official an- nouncement of the arrangements for the visit of the British channel feet to Russian waters wos Issued last night. The fleet, which Is commanded by Vice Admiral Sir Assheton Curzon-Howe, will leave Portland July 21 and will consist of fhe battleships Caesar, Prince George, Canopus, Albermarie, Gollath, Ocean and Glory aud the cruls ers Devonshire, Itoxburgh, Dido, Juno, Topaze und Argyll. Visits will be paid to a number of ports, Cronstadt bejug reached Aug. 11 and the fleet remain lug there until Aug. 17 Fusionista Name Emery, PHILADELPHIA, July 11. — Com- plete fusion bLetween the Lincoln Re publican party and the Democratic par ty of this state was effected at a reas sembled convention of the Lincoln party here. The fusion ticket Is as follows Governor, Lewis Emery, Jr., Independ ent Republican; lleutenant governor, Jeremiah 8. Black, Democrat; auditor general, Willlam T. Creasy, Democrat; secretary of iInterual affairs, John J. Green, Democrat. Colored Women's Conveatlon Opens, DETROIT, Mich, July 11. — About BOO delegates, representing nearly ev ery state In the Union, a majority of them university women, were present when President Josephine Sllone-Yates of the National Association of Colored Women opened the Afth biennial con vention of the association in this city. Rebels Murder State President. RIO JANEIRO, Brazil, July 11.--The revolutionists In the state of Matto Orosso baye occupled the caplial of the om, and have wardared the of the stat HARTJE DIVORCE CASE. Milltonalre, Welshous and Hoee to Have Heariag Saturday. PITTSBURG, July 11. — Assistant District Attorney Hobb announced that be had decided to process] with the bearing next Saturday in the cases of Augustus Hartje, John [. Welshons and Clifford Hooe, a negro, former coaschmau, who are accused of con- spiracy to defame Mrs Mary Scott Hartje, the defendant in the divorce suit now pending. Mr. Bobifalso declared there would be more arrests before the close of the week Concerning the report that the de tectives had a clew to the alleged for Kers of the Madine letters Mr Robb sald he wonld not talk about the let AUGUSTUS HARTJE. ters, but there would be some develop ments by Saturday. Tom Madiue, who was reported missing, was in confer ence with the defendant's attorneys, Augustus HartJe's supplementary pe tition in divorce has caused a new sen. sation lu this now celebrated case with the disclosure of the nane of Henry Buhl of the department stire firm of Boggs & Buhl as the alleged corespond- ent whose entity Hartje refusal to make kuown, Mr. Bulil has instructed his attoruey, Willis F. McCook, to join with District Attorney Robb Ia prosecuting the charges of conspiracy and blackmail which are to be filed agulnst persons who supplied Hartje with the alleged evidence upon which be based the charge, An lucident has developed which In- dicates that the ease will be one of con flict between handwriting experts David H. Carvalbo, who Las been euguged by Mrs. HartJe's counsel, had posaession of the letters In the case all day and had thew agalo undef exam- ination, while George Wood, expert for Mr. Harte, was engaged with the Hartje counsel. Mr. Carvalho would not talk of the preseut case, Carvalbio was employed in the Pat rick case and testified that the Rice will by which Patrick was to come into possession of §17.000 000 was a forgery DRY DOCK'S8 LONG TRIP ENDS. Great Ship Receiver at Olongape Ready For Service, WASHINGTON, July 11--Just 193 days after it salled from Solomon's is land, Chesapeake bay, the great dry dock Dewey arrived at Olougapo, P. I, having finished its perilous voyage of more than 12.000 miles with an aver- nge speed of 100 miles a day for the time it was in wotion. Twice the dry dock was in serious danger. Its first trouble was late In February off the Canaries, where It struck a storm, and the hawsers con necting it with the towing fleet were broken, allowing the great hulk to go adrift. Again lo the Mediterranean, not far from Lata, early In April the dock broke loose from Its companions and floundered about for a short time. Great credit is due to Commander H. H. Hosley for the masterful man- ner in which be conducted the Dewey on the long voyage. When the Dewey started from Solomon's Island she was accompanied by the oolllers Caesar and Brutus, the tug Potomac and the refrigerating ship Glacler. The Po- tomac left the Dewey at Suez, and the other {bree ships made up the dock's escort until it reached Elugapore, where the Wampatuck joluned the tow- ing feet and assisted in the work un til Olongapo was reached. One Company Dictates Priee of Ive. KANSAS CITY, Mo. July 11.—~In the Investigation of the Ice manufacturing concerns of this city which County Prosecutor Klmball is trylug to show is a trust In restraint of trade Harry 1. Burke, secretary of the People's lce Btorage nnd Fuel company, testifying. practically adwitted that his corupany dictates the price of Ice Iu this city He told how his company sometimes bought ice for $2 a ton and sold it tor $5 without ever meelng the product. Witness sald he was unable to tell the cost of production and declared that the supply and demand fixed the price of Ice Ten Theunsand Miners Go Out, ATHENS, O, July 11.--Ten thousand miners In the Hocking district struck after working less than two weeks uuder the agreement made at Colum bus In June. The cause Is that when loaders received their pay checks they found they were short 806.100 of one cent A ton from the price which they were to receive under the Columbus agreement Convention Those Judge Adams, GREENSBORO, N. C, July 11.-The Republicans of North Carolina lu con- vention bere with some L500 dele putes and alternates In attendance foriver Jud pencer B AFTER THE OIL KING Ohio Court Officer Has War- rant For J. D. Rockefeller. A LAWBREAKER AND MONOPOLIST. Sherif Must Produce His Hedy In Findiny Court te Be Dealt With According te Law — Re baters Spmmoned. NEW YORK, July 11. — A special from Findlay, O., says that a warmnt for John D. Rockefeller, which Is now in the hauds of the sheriff of Hancock county, Is accompanied by a copy of the luformation and atldavit which was filed last Thursday io the probate court Lere Ly Prosecutor David and charging Rockefeller with violation of the antitrust laws In organizing and walutainiug a wonopoly of the oll busi- ness. The warrant directs the sheriff to “take the sald John D. Rockefeller, If found, in your custody, or if he sball have fled that you pursue him luto any other county In the state and take and safely kesp the said John D. Rockefel- ler so that you have his body before this court to answer the sald complaint and be further dealt with according to law.” The warrant f(s signed by Judge Banker of the probate court of Hau- cuck county. A Philadelphia dispatch says that five officials of the Pennsylvania Rall road company were served with sub poenaes to appear in the United States district court at Jamestown, N. Y., on Thursday in one of the suits brought by the government against the Stand- ard Ofl company, when the question of rebates will be thrashed out. The men on whom the sunimmons were served were Harry Tatnall, treasurer and fifth vice president: Frank A. Stockton, assistant comptroller; H. C. McKeever, auditor of miscellaneous freight receipts, and R. C. Wright and E P. tes, general freight agents It is sald that Join B. Thayer, fourth vice president and freight traffic mana- ger, was also to have been summoned, but that be was excused on the plea that the five others named know more about the case In polnt than he Aid. The . Pennsylvania representatives have been summoned to tell what they know of rebates alleged to have been given to the Standard Oll company by the old New York and Western Penn sylvania maliroad for transportation of all oll over its llues. That road was subsequently leased by the Pennsyl- vania raliroad. DOUGHERTY KNOCKED OUT. Joe Walcott Retains Welterweight Championship of the World. BOSTON, July 11.-Joe Walcott of Boston retalned the welterwelght championship of the world by knock ing out Jack Dougherty of Milwaukee fn the clghth roand at the Lincoln Ath- letie clab in Chelsea last night Walcott's famous punch, a left hand swing to the jaw, defeated Dougherty, Up to the final round of the bout Dougherty appeared to have outpoiut ed the colored boxer, although Walcott did not show many warks of punish ment Ihe coutest was oue of the flercest ever seen at-the Lincoln Ath letic club, Although Walcott was the favorite, Dougherty's gaumieness called for cheers from the crowd. In the first round Walcott sent Dougherty to the mat twice. Iu the second round the Mil waukee fighter came up strong and evened matters up. Throughout the first and second rounds Dougherty tried repeatedly for Walcott's head and face, while Walcott used body blows to advantage. In the third round Dougherty chang ed his tactics and stalled, sending rights and lefts to Walcott's stomach Dougherty bad the advantage In the third and fourth rounds. When the eighth round opened Dougherty started in with a rush, play ing for Walcott's stomach. Before the round was ended Walcott began to swing wildly. Oue of his swings, a left hander, caught Dougherty on the jaw, and the Milwaukee boy fell on bis face. He tril to rise und got to his knees before the count was op, but he could get no farther, and Walcott was declared the winner. Dougherty bad to be picked up nud carried to his coruer Oklahoma Fastor's Mad Aet, MAGNUM, Okla, July 11.—Rev. J. L. Rea, pastor of the Maguum Christian church here, shot and probably fatally wounded George A. Steplieus, his brother-ln-law, a farmer, and then cut his own throat. Rea, although badly wounded, may recover. Rev. Rea and his wife bad separated, his wife goluy to the home of her brother. Stephens went to the minister's house and asked for his sister's belongings. The men quarreled and Rea fired at Stephens with a shotgun, Te Restore 0ld Heldelherg Castle, KARLSRUHE, Grand Duchy of Baden, July 11. ~The chamber of depu ties rejected the ministry's bill making an appropriation to begin lwmedintely the partial restoration of Heldelbery castle, The minister president pointed out that the malin bulldiug of the cas: tle, Iu the oplulon of experts, was In the greatest danger of falllug down, Canre's Ships Mating. VASTOPOL, July 11.-It ia re porfed that the lronclads Panteleimon and Three Saluts have joined the gar that the ‘Three Saints Is mutiny; : and that the wut: the We Have a New Line of Ladies’ Kimonas aD Pretty Now Is the Time to Get A NEW BELT While the Assortments Are Complete WeAlso Have the New- est Things in Side and Back Combs Call and Look Over the Stock D. E. McMAHAN, I. 0. O. F. Block, Cor. Pine and Male Sts., Athens Maynard Maynard & Schrier Attorneys and Counselors. Sn. M. P. A, Block, Sayre, Pa. May- nard Block, Athens, Pa. CEMENT SIDEWALKS When you want a cement side- walk laid in a first-class, durable manner, call on Simeon Davis. You will get Lhe benefit of years of prac tical experience. Mason work of all kinds. Simeon Davis, Olive St, Sayre. Ordinance No. 94. Authorizing the construction of a public sewer beginning at the west bank of the Sasquehanna river about eight hundred feet south of Sayre Water Com- pany's pumping station, and exteadiog westerly over the lands of the Consoli- dated Real Estates Company and the lands of the Lehigh Valley Rallroad Company to Lehigh avenue; thence northerly on Lehigh avenue to Hayden street; thence westerly on Hayden street to Desmond street; thence north- erly on Desmond street to Lehigh ave- nue; thence northwesterly on Lehigh avenue to Cayags street; thence wester- ly on Cayuga street to Stevenson street, in the Boroogh of Sayre, Penn's. Be it ordained by the Burgess and Town Council of the Borough of Bayre, and it is hereby ordained by the aathor- ity of the same: That believing it to be for the of the eitizens of said borough, that a system of publio sewers be adopted and the same is hereby adopted for said bor- ough. Beginning at a point at the west bank of the Susquehanna river about ¢ight hundred feet south of the Sayre ater Company's pumping station and extending in a westerly direction over the lands of the Consolidated Real Estate Company and lands of the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company to Lehigh oo. noe; thence northerly on Lehigh avenue to Hayden street; thence westerly on Hayden street to Desmond street; thence portherly on Desmond street to Lehigh avenue; thence northwesterly on Lehigh avenue to Cayuga street; thence westerly on Cayuga street to Stevenson street, all in the Borough of Sayre, State of Pennsylvania, in accord- ance with an Act of the General Assem- bly of Pennsylvania, approved May 16th, 1880, entitled “An Act to enable Bor- oughs to construct sewage systems, assess and collect the cost thereof,” and the cost thereof be paid by general tax- ation, by an asscasment levied upon all the property subject to taxation in said borough. Said sewer to be constructed in accordance with the plans and speci- fications made by Williams & Whitman, Ine, dated Sep. 1, 1005, and approved by the sald Borough Council so far as it re- lates to a sanitary sewer only. The foregoing Ordinance was unani- mously adopted by the Sayre Borough Council at a meeting held Monday even- ing, July 2, 1006, GRO, H. LACRY, Attest President of Council. H. H. MERCEREATU, Becretary. Approved July 8, 1908. . WM. CROSS, 4“ Burgess. Ordinance No.gs An ordinance authorizing the inerease of the indebtedness of the Borough of Sayre, Pa, by the sum of tweaty thoa- sand dollars. Be it ordained by the Burgess and Town Council of the Borough of Sayre, Pa, and it is hereby ordained by the authc rity of the same: That two hun- dred and fifty bonds of one hundred dol- lars vach, bearing interest at the rate of four per cent per annum, jute rest payable semi- annually, April 1st and October 1st, at the oflice of the treasurer of said borough and payable thirty years from date, with the right of said rough to redeem or pay any one orany number of them after five years be issued. That the proceeds derived from the sale of sald bonds be used for the purpose of redeeming or paying off five thousand dollars of the present indebtedness of said borough and so much of the balance as may be necessary, shall be used for the purpose of constructing the trunk line of a sewer for the sewer system of said borough. That a tax of one mill on the dollar of the adjusted valuation of said Fa be levied each year for the [rye ment of said indebtedness until same ald Sr ilmate Was pa a the Ba Borough gran eat onday, J y GRO, H. LACRY, President of Council. PRICE ONE CENT ——AND— = White Goods. At Clearance Sale We Vie vo put the knife still d er into goods, hl kinds, a table full to Your ‘choice for 9¢. White Goods Imported and domestic, have old for 25c, 28¢ and even 30c, yarn mer- cerized in small dainty nips choice of Jorge range of patterns Bo. Hosieny Tan and black hose for were 12} and 15¢; all 8 lace. Choice 10¢. neg, Little Odds and 4 That inventory rofeals have: cut in half to close. 25¢ silk eoliennes 12}c. 25c soisette 12}c. 15¢ and 18¢ figured patterns 1 15¢ skirtings 12}c. India Sinons These goods are from the mills by oe Scrautd at a savio on saler's profit for you. Our prices 7c 8¢, 10g, 124e, 18¢, 20c and 25¢. Companson convinca you. Compare org with what you have paid oar price for. Table Linens Auothee shad our Table i many OW reputations Globe Warehouses enjoy [for table linens. Why? We i direct from the or 20 per cent for you Our 55¢ grades, 60 and 62a, Irish and German makes, pure flax, 10 Patierns to select from Choice Shirt Waists We offer $1.00 waists, long short sleeves, 34 to 42 for 6De. window display. They are than you can buy the m them. It is one of the many we gather. Our ability lo use aD ities does the business. The Globe Warehouses sell goals annually than an of Phila- state, bar none ou delphia and Pittsburg. Worth "00 Sale price 69¢c. Globe Warehous Talmadge Block, Elmer Ave, VALLEY 'PHONR, Just Think of x We have the of sending the LA PLUMBING Sagons fiom in the valley. oh isn't it? A number of our all- well pleased customers have ex- plained it this way: “We gave you a small job that required immediate attens tion and you attended to that so promptly, did your work so well we: decided to havea lot of oth- er work attended to at the same time.” We please others, and we. know that we can you if you'll "i us 8 chance. Try us on 4 Plumbing, Fitting and Thaw ng ban .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers