RDS, BED : AT ROCKERS. ROOM surTs, ROLL & GRAF & CO. | | * Sarplus - $50,000.00 $12,000.00 We solleit your Banking busi meas, and will pay you three per emt Interest per sauam for money Jolt on Certificate of Deposit or Bavings Account. The department of savings is a special feature of this Bank, and all deposits, whether large or saall, draw the same rate of Interest. BH. B. SAWTELLE, Cashier, J. HB. MURRELLE, Publisher, Ww. T. CAREY, Editor. Published every alterncon except Sun- fay 4 Marre Printing Office, Sayre, Ra hmeniption, $3.00 per year: 15 oenta I fvertising ratos reasonable, and made k on application. an second-class matter May aT as. at Dajan 2% -. S— Crp a to aot WEDNESDAY, JULY Nn, BASEBALL SCORES. Games Played Yesterday In the ¥a- in and American Leagues, JONAL LEAGUE At EE : 80600 6 160 nati York) rT Cinclanatl, % Fr- Ma the was ?, Cincinnati, 1 Bat Wson, Ames Howerman and : Wicker and Schiel Brasess sa : : yn J i 1 01 0 1- + 3: i 0005 200-1 4 00060120 0-6 iz Rittavure Er Plegeurg Batteries Iivain and Peltz . se jidiis 13.030 Sl LT cago 1 Waiters es feller % H i; Overail and Kling > ’ ve ee 03000 0 8 0 1 4 i; St st Doolin 0 0- 0 o0- $ Er Bat. and Louis Louls, and Brown TABLE OF PERCENT AG pr SuBsiRLE- ™~ § AMERIC AN LEAQU E At Bosten— - 6040 «a $010 “hicago 7. Bestyn, & ston. 4 Batteries and Sullivan, Taonehill an ashlagion Detroit... 1 0¢@0¢116¢o 0) 8 30006000900 to 13. Washington, 11. Er , §; Washington. 1 Batteries hue od Warner, Smith and Wake TABLE OF PERCE o ° ¢ ° 3 ¢ 0 : Errorg— Valsh d Armbruster 4 1 ENTAGES Ww SanguEse Thrilyes Fintsh at Salem. SALEM, N. H, July 11.- The most thrilling Sulsh of the eutire weeting . Bt Rocklugham park occurred In the % Na I Guard bandicap for three Fearovids, Nellle Burn defeating Zle Just as the barrier Was raised lu the first race the rulu Degaw to fall and coutinued through out the race. Alma Dufour at Latonia. CINCINNATI, July 11 ~Alma Du ~ four _the favorite, wou the baudicap Bt » mile, the feature of the card at -Latonia, by a uoze from Cottoutown Harry Scott was third. Minnie Jon Ban. at at 100 to 1 in the betting. won the mee frow Mill Soug, with Four favorites won . Petey Sterling Got Canadian Derby. BUFFALO, N.Y. July 11 Peter Sterling. owned by Brown & Co, wen the Canadian Derly, the fedture of fhe opening of the season at Fort Erle Arserican Cricketers Won PHILADELPHIA, July 11 The in ternational cricket match between the United Btates and Canads was woo by ihe Americans vy; 253 runs Weather Probabilities. Partly cloudy: northeast winds Root's Tour In Forte Hico, BAN JUAN, July 11. A party com posed of Secretary aud Mrs Hoot, Miss “Root, Governor and Mrs Wiathrop “Captain Winslow of the Charleston, «Naval AM Palwer, Auditor George Cabot Ward asd Private Secretary Frasier went op s 6fty mile autowe blle trip from here over the famous military road. They visited Albounite . where Spaniards erected woun- fortifications against the United He uring the war of 1508. Vp Fm — il | ROJESTVENSKY FR FREE Four of His Officers Oondemn- ed to Death. MUTISOUS CAVALRY HOLD BARRACKS Court Martial Trying Admiral Whe (emmanded Csar's Armada, Defend od by Toge In Bea of Japas, Esonerates Him. patch fromu Tambov, says that a mu tiny, followed by serious fighting, bas broken out ameng the troops forming the garrison there, due to an attempt of the military authorities to arrest and disarm the EReventh Reserve cav alry, who “struck.” presenting a series of political and service demands | They «cut their way through other | troops to the barracks, where they bar ricaded themselves and beat off re peated attacks of the loyal troops Shots could still be heard at midnight | The detachment of the Beventh at the ralilway station cut the telegraph and | semapbene wires and Is holding out thera | Ap officer of the rallroad corps and the commanding officer and a sergeant of the Seventh cavalry are reported to Lave been killed, while many were wonuded Admiral Rojestvensky, oa trial! on the charge of surrendering to the enemy after the battle of the Sea of Japan before a court martial at Oron- stadt, has been acquitted after the cotirt bad deliberated for nearly ten hours Four officers of the torpedo boat de stroyer Bedovl, who were placed on trial with the admiral, were found gulity of having premeditatively sur rendessd the Bedovi and all four were condemned to death by shooting But on sccount of extenuating elr- cumstances the emperor will be re quested to commute the séntonces of the four officers to dismissal from the service and to be deprived of dertaln rights which they wonld otherwise en Joy A naval court of lugulry June 7 pre sented an indictment against Admiral Rojestvensky, who commanded fhe Russian fleet at the battle of the Sea of Jupan, and the officers of the tor pedo boat destroyer Bedovi for sur rendering to the enemy The indict ment was a crushiug arraigument of the demworalization aud cowardice of the officers, contrasting their conduct with that of the officers of the torpedo boat Grozny, which in practically the same position as the Bedovi enguged and sank a Japanese torpedo heat The testimony brought out details of the cold blomded way in which Cap tain Baranoff of the Bedovi abandoned the crews of the battleships Oslabia, Kualaz Suvaroff and Alexander 111. to death by drowning The president of the court virtually callel Baranoff a coward in open sitting Rojestvensky submitted his case, in lieu of pleading Ly counsel, fo the fol lowing words “Sirs - Russia's fleet has been humiliated. The people have coulldence in you 1 await my pusish went.” Many Reforms In Mutual Life. NEW YORK, July 11 -—Not one of the executive officers of the Mutual Life Insurance compasy responsible for the conditions which prevatled in that orgnuizativo prior to the year 1908 remains in the service of the company, all practices and methods of doubtful propriety have Leen prohibited, the re spousibllity of officers bas been definite ly fixed, measures to insure efficiency In service and economy In administra tion have beon adopted and many oth er reforios have been cffected, accord- ing to a letter to the policy holders iuade public by President Charles A Peabody Travers Played Through Storm. NEW YORK, July 11.— New Yorkers led the fleld In the firet day's play te lity for the national amateur golf mplonship at the Englewood Golf club. Dwight Partridge, a Yale player entered from the Bedford club, bad 75; Walter J. Travis, 77; C. H Van Vleck, Jr, a Montclair schoolboy, 78, and Je rome D. Travers of the Nassau club and metropolitan champion, 50. Tra vers round was played through a ter rific thunderstorm, which spoiled abso lutely the cards of all those caught in it. His performance iu the face of the storm revealed Travers’ olass as a golfer And Yet “Didn’t that pafient respond to your treatment?’ asked the doctor's wife “Not yet’ repiidd the physician; “and I've sent him three bilig!“—Cas- eell's Journal Britiah (Captains Heleased. WASHINGTON, July 11. Governor Magoon at Panama confirms the report that a Coloipbian warship had selzed the captains of two British scheoners at a point off the Colombian coast. The governor says, however, that the commander of the Carthagena, the Colombian sblp, upon discovering that the men were British subjects Immed)- ately released them Professor Milukof for Premier. ST. PETERSBURG, July 11.—Pro fessor Paul M. Mllukoff appears from luterviews last night with several lead ing members of parliament to be the man 68 whom the Constitutional Dem- oorais are uuiting for premier ln the event of n successful issue of the uego- tiations for the formation of the Cen stitotional Demearatie go today. on business today. | | yesterday H. C. Thatcher went to Indian- tl Mm, E. D. Sebnng, Esq, | Owego yesterday. was In meet this evening, Herman Cary of Barton is spend ing the day in Waverly, was in Waverly this morning. Mrs H. A. Hanford went to El- m— Miss Olivia Swift is attending Warner's business school at Elmira. Charles W. Frye of Wilkes Barre was in town on business to- day. ~ Mrs. Gertrude Murray of Lin- coln street went to Elmira this morning. The Berea class of the Baptist church is holding a picnic at Wild wood today. Miss Monica Nasadowski, who was visiting friends in Ulster, has returned home, Mr. and Mrs. Bert North of New York city are visiting Mr. North's parents, Spaulding street. Miss Mertie Fulcrod went to Hughesville yesterday, where she will visit her sister for a month, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Harding went to Binghamton today to attend the funeral of a cousin of Mr. Harding pp — Mrs. Della Thompson and her calling on Waverly friends yester day. : eet Mrs. Daniel Boyle and daughter Maude of Livingston, Mont, are visiting relatives in Waverly and vicinity, that Manoca O. IF, will have a at their next It is expected Lodge, 1. O. public installation meeting Hiram Kronk and Fred Morgan went to Spencer last evening to install the officers in the Odd Fel- lows’ Jodge at that place. Floyd Myers went on a fishing trip near Elmira a few days ago and had the misfortune to get into the river and was rescued with difficulty An automobile party consisting of six persons from Toronto, Can., who are on their way to Washing- ton, D. C, stopped at the Norwood over night. The Canton of the local lodge 1. 0. O. F., are attending the conven- tion at Oneida, and will contest in the prize drill today. They took second prize last year, and hope to land in first place this time. TWENTIETH ANNIVERSARY Waverly—The members of the Waverly Rebekah lodge will ob~ serve the 20th anniversay of its ors ganization next Friday evening, July 13. An entertainment has been provided for the occasion, and a china shower constitutes one feature of the evening It will be held in the new Odd Fellows’ temple tt A fp Mp nn DEMOCRATIC CAUCUSES Owego—To comply with the law recently enacted the county execu. tive committee of the Democratic party has ordered the caucuses of the various districts of the county to be held next Friday, July 13, at 7:30 in the evening, for the purpose of electing delegates to the county convention. The convention will be held in the court house at Owe- go, Saturday, July 14, at 2:30 p. m ——— A ——— 5 back bass last night. Dr. D. Leonard Pratt of Towan- da was ia Atheas today. Miss Lena Henry is visiting her | | sister at Shohola Glen, Pa, Dr. D. McClarty returned from | | Granwille, N. Y., yesterday. J.L Dyer and E R Bish re. | Phifidelphia this William Maxwell, Esq, of Tos | wanda, was in Athens on business! yesterday. C. F. Knapp and wife returned | Baltimore yesterday. Hosmer's Marine Band is en. gaged to furnish music for the street carnival in Sayre.’ Miss Ethel Dettra has been the guest of Miss Lettie Kendall and returned to Ulster this morning. Mrs. Albert Buckley of Williams- port is wisiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, James Leahey, in town. Mrs. Ellen Wells and Mrs. H. |’ B. Vosburg went to North To wanda today for a visit with friends. E. C. Campbell has moved his family from the corner of Freder- ick street to West Pins street, where he has purchased property. Miss Ellen Brennan went to spend a short time with her grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Timothy The Lincoln party will hold their regular meeting this evening and there is business of import- |ance to be presented so that they desire a full attendance. Protection Hose Company will mebt for dnll Friday evening and the drill master says he wants every mao out so that they can get in trim for the five county convention that is to meet next month, In the Chilson case it was ar- ranged for each person to choose a referee and they to choose a third one, to whom the matters of dis- pute are to be presented, and their decision to be final. John D. Fice and R J. Mulligan were chosen and they were to meet today. Mrs. Hattie Flynn was penitent yesterday afternoon and agreed to pay the costs and leave town, but as she was unable to raise the required amount she was held under $100 bail to appear at court. On failure to obtain bail she was taken to Towanda last night. WILL CLOSE EVENINGS Waverly—Perry’s Fair and Gregg's Racket store will close evenings at 6 o'clock during July and August, except Monday, Sats urday, payday and two nights after. New York and the Seashore, Fif- teen Days That's the time given on the Erie ex- cursion, July 19th. A splendid time and the real place to spend your vacation. One fare plus one dollar for the round trip, tickets good going and returning on all trains. Al] through trains carry elegant, wide vestibal coaches and Pullman cars. All other information farnished by any Erie Agent or J. H. Webster, Division Passenger Agent, El- mira, N, Y. 48-8)19 Week-End Outings On Saturday and Sandays from June 30th to September 30th, the Lehigh Val- ley Railroad will sell excarsion tickets locally in New York state at low fares, which will provide over Sanday outings at a minimum cost for railroad fares, This arrangement applies generally to polats in New York state cast of Geneva, Ask Lehigh ticket agents for full par- ticulars, 40-1 EE Political Announcements SOCIALIST CLUB Meets every Frida evening at Howard Elmer Hose ae Sayre. Cleans Se Great Cut-Price Sale! Some at Half Price. They Must Go Regardless of Cost or Yalue Grocery Department. Good New Potatoes per pec Ek. 235 lbs Granui ated Sugar 3 lbs Lemon Cookies | 5 lbs Giuger Snaps Good Bread Flour | | Good Pastry Flour y [bs Buckioheat Flour Pay wake Fl . TR Crac hers S Ye ‘ Yeast Foam . . , ; ples Raisins . Finest Dairy Butter . Finest Creamery Butter . Oak Leaf and Acme Soap . 13 bars Hustler Soap a, Baker's Chocolate . 23 Mixed Pickles, bottle . 3 cans Bell Condensed Milk } cans Best Corn. . cans Red Ne al Lye . 2 cans Pears . . Fresh Fges | Headlight Od . 7 boxes Sardines 2/5: Starch. . E a ol Brand Con i nsed Milk “ Larg ¢ cans Corned Beef . Large cans Roast Beef .”. . Large cans Chipped Beef . Baker's Cocoa Banner Oats Bestlard ., . . .. . 108 feas, . . ; 10-28 —40-50¢ £4 flees « «2 8 I5=18=25-30¢ 6 rolls Toilet Paper . . . . 25¢ (tothes Lines, |... ,.. . 100 Mop Sticks . 10¢ Wash Boards . Scrub Brushes 1 « » oo 3=l10¢ Folding Ironing Tables . ". o¥c Jardentere Stands s JOC fi ks : Ge foor Brooms . 37 rt rd Lemons at Lo west Price Good Bro som Brushes o TO=150 Rolling Pins |. . Tix Crepe Paper, All ( . Je Good Line W. ork Glo, . s Qls Beans “ue Croquet Sets “i. 7 papers Garden Seeds h Pidp Water Pits... . . . , 25 Horse Whips Ce « 10-25-50 Carpe ’ Whips | . f10¢ L ii s' Fine Umbrellas : i AL Wall Racks . oe JOK {eo pper=b llom Wash B. lets QO: 8 im Pails, . ri, «8-10 Bread Tins «i: (rood 1: n" Dippers : Enameled Kettles . Large Square Dinner Pails «ud Nickle Tea Kettles . vie $1 00 Sls Oatflake., . . . . « 30°C . $7 25 - . - > 25¢ 25¢ . Ong . $3¢ . 28 10: * - IO 25¢ 25¢ 25¢ » - 3 y 5 * - 20¢ lic 25¢ « 25¢ I5¢ 20¢ . .« 22 « I-20 « 22¢ * 25¢ . = . 3 5€ 25-35-50 208 Shoe Department. We have a good line of Men's and Boy's Work Shoes from $r up. Our line of Children's Shoes is complete at the lowest prices We have a large line of Ladies’ Shoes will close out at cost Baby Shoes 25¢. we Gent's Furnishing Dept. Full Line Overalls . , , 35-50-75¢ Full Line Work and Fancy Shirts 50¢ Mens Pants. . , $1, $1 50, $200 Full LineCaps, . , . 10, Men's Socks, 6 pairs . . Mpls Socks, 1 pa00rs. . . + «23 Men's Socks, 2 pairs . , 2s Full Line Underwear, blue, black and white . . 23¢, s0c Linen Collars . ... . . . . 5¢ Best Rubber Collars. . . . 20¢ Colored or White Handkerc hiefs +» 4 5C, 100 Great variety of Crockery, Glass- ware, China and Notions we nil close ont at Cost and Less Than Cost, Great bargains in this line of goods. All Silk Ribbons at Cost to close out. Also all of the 7c Ginghams at 5c to close out, and all other Cloth at Cost Plated Tea Spoons, each . . . | Ic Plated Table Spoons, each . . . 2c Gold Clocks, cach . ov . $1 00 Table Tumblers, doz . . . 300 Salt and Pepper Shakers, cach Hu Water Pitchers, cach . . . « I5 Crumb Trays « 10, 25, 50 Lamp Shades. . cov vv. 5 Tivo Foot Carpenter Rules . . 10c Father Brushes . . . s . 10 ; cakes Buttermilk Scap . 10c Pearl Buttons, card: . . ... .5¢ Men's Suspenders . . | 10, 15, 25¢ Hand Lamps . . 20, 25¢ Standard Lamps . . . . . 30, oc Ladies’ black Hose . . . 5, 10, Ij Boys’ Heavy Ribbed, 3 pars . . 25 Sad Iron Handles . . . . . . 10¢ 15, 25¢ . 25¢ HD. MGELLE GO. 1107 Thomas Avenue, U BILLY nder Waterproof Canvas Pavilion. WILD, THE COMEDIAN, Seopintss By James,” PRESENTING: “Broken Hearts,” “Jesse “Sins of the Father,” “Rip Van Winkle,” “Tracy, the Outlaw,” Etc, Etc. - Ladies 10c Open-- ing Night. : See Our Great Opening Play, President. Home Office: Sayre, Penna. C. J. Palmer, Vice Pres, B. J. Hawkins, Becy.-Treas, B. of LE +B. E. of LF, OR C,and Bof RR. T. Month in Case of Sickness or Injury B. J. For application and full particular, write or call on HAWKINS, Secretary and Treasurer, Box 115, Sayte, Penna. Som ever RS ) : % ) & \ W Cor. e slightly soiled. We want to sell y one. They were marked before at Sale began for $1.09 for . .89 75 39 29 1.49 1.19 89 39 + Gregg's Racket Store, Broad St. and Park Ave., Waverly. ve Best of Loans Ni ten, Houses ROOM vy, Everything A girl for housework ig a three, $2.50 a week, 030 8S. Ma Athens, Young man to learn hotel busines. To act as night clerk at the Waverly. Insurance Writ- Rented, Rents Col- ELMER BLOCK Phot
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers