——— Lot —Women's Shoes $248. Patrician and TaFrance. - . Onis Lot— Women's Shoes $1.98. $2.50 value. One Lok—Men's Shoes $278 Walk Over, $4.00 grade. - One Lot—Men's Shoes $1.19. Regular $1.50 value. One Lot—Men's Shoes 082. Regular $1.50 value. ~ One Lot—Army Make Suits to Order Fit, Stylo and Workm ship Guaranteed FIRST Mim: “ro $75,000.00 | GENERAL BANKING | THREE PERCENT INTEREST D. CLAREY COAL C0. Lehigh Valley Coal HARD AND SOFT WOOD Best & Prompt Quality Dalivery mses Bradford Street Yard Phone, 185d Mien nt Raymond & Hacpt's Slors, Sayre ELMER A. WILBER, Wholesaler of Wines, Beer and op OUR SPECIALTIES LEMGH CLUB WHISKEY, DOTTER- WEICH BEER AND ALES, NOR- WIGH BREWING CO'S. ALES, 109 Packer Avenus, SAYRE, PA. BOTH "PHONES, A.E.BAKER, Carpenter and Builder. ty Pleasant 8t. Waverly, N. ¥. A.J.GREEN CONTRACTOR AND BUMLDER. Pans end Estimates Furnished O15 Stevenson Sh, Valley Phone 21%y Tr kL BENJAMIN, Palater, Decorator and Paperhanger. Pasholans work Jone promptly at res. Residence: —130 Spruce 64, Athens, Pa, . I 5 : —— ts: he constant repetition elivering good coal has us our reputation. handle Leh Valley Chouknin Shot by Sailor at Savastopol. — MUTINEERS BAD SWORN T0 KILL HIX Comimunder of Niack Sen Fleet Lies Dying In Hospital From Assassin's Bullet In Second Attempt en His Life. SEVARTOPOL. July 12.—An atterupt Was wade bere to assassinate Vice Ad- mirgl Choukuln, commander of the Black sen fleet. The admiral wis wounded and taken fon hospital. Admiral Choukuin's eondition is ex tremely serious. The bullet lodged in Lis lung, maklug breathing diffienlt The doctors hold out bo hope of his recovery. The admimal's assallaut is thought to be a sallor of the battleship Otchakoff and bis act Is in revenge for the execn- tion of Lieutenant Belinnidt, the revoln- Henary leader. Admiral Chouknin was ubiversally hated by his sailors, and VICE ADMIRAL CHOUKNIN. at the Ume of the execution of Schmidt the revolutionists condemned him to death, 100 of thelr number pledging themselves to carry out the seutence This 1s the second attempt since Schmidt's execution March 19 this year. It Is known that the would be as sassin is a sailor, who hid In the bushes and sliot at the admira) as he was walking in the garden of bis villa, but the culprit has uot been apprehended Vice Admiral Chouknin bas Leen blamed for his severity, and It was to his treatment of the crews of the ships under his command that the mutiny on board the battleship Kulaz Potemkine in June and July, 1905, was attriboted, The admiral displayed considerable ac Uvitly In attempting to clipture the mu- tibeers at that time and In suppressing the sailors’ mutiny at Bevastopel In November last An attempt was made on the life of the admiral Feb. 0 last. A woman ap- peared at bis official residénce during the afternoon of that-day and sent In of a rear admiral at St. Petersburg who was an old acquaintance of Chouk- nin. On entering the admiral's office the woman drew a rapid dre pistol and fired four shots at him, each bullet reaching the mark. As she turned to escape the woman was killed by the orderly on duty at Chouknin's door. The crime beyond doubt was political. When the sen- fences imposed on the sailors for the Kulaz Potemkine mutiny were before the admiral for review formal notice WaS served on him that if he approved the death sentences he would share the same fate. Chonknin, however, ap- proved the sentences, and several intl. mations afterward reached him fo the effect that the terrorists were merely waiting for a favorable opportunity to kill him. Bome time elapsed before the police were able to establish the identity of the womas who attempted Admiral Chouknin's life, but it finally became known that she was a Hebrew named Cecllia Bhabad, twenty-five years old, Rod a former member of the Hebrew Bund of Minsk, where her father was 8 well to do werchant. Mutinous Cavalry Sarrender, TAMBOY, July 12.-Both sqoadrons of the Seventh cavalry which mutinled Bere aud held the barracks have sur rendered their arms and expressed contrition for their conduct. The mu tiny was regarded by the Russian an. thorities as probably the most serious sffair of the kind since the Sevastopol mutiny, as much from the fact that it was the first outbreak of Insubordina- tion In the cavalry arm of {he segyice 88 because of the bold defiance of ag- thority on the part of the sddiers After killing an Infantry offices and. a dregoen who were among the loyal troops that had opposed them the mu. tinous cavalrymen barricaded them. selves in thelr barrseks where, anfil their surrender, they defied the guthor. ities, Calls on Troops (a Be Loyal, PETERHOF, Russia, July 12. The emperor fn his speech to the detach ment of fortress artillery recently brought to Peterhof from Cronstadt told them that ns guardians of {ise en- france of the capital they must show An example of loyiity aud Sdelity to Russia, Fos eo + MASSACHUSETTS CANNED MEATS Report of Board of Health Shaws Much AdeMeration. BOSTON, July 12—1n order that the people of Massachusetts might kuow the truth with regard to the nature of the canned meat products which are Sold in this siafe the state board of health bas made public the result of Rn investigation which It Las been con. ducting ote the matter The board examined nearly 150 different kinds of canued meat from every pussibile source ax well as the canned ment establish ments, The examibations inelndesd tests not ouly nx to the presence of chemical preservatives, Lut also as to the actual materials ased In “potted” and “devil led” meats apd meat “joaf ™ Ina gen eral way the vesulis of the investiga tion are favorable to the manufactur- ers, both in the vast and in the west, but it was found that many of the preparations contained a large amount of foreign matter. Of one brand of potted ham prepared by & western firm the report states: : “This was found to consist of a small amount of normal muscle, constderable eplderinls in large plece=, numerous Blood vessels and nerves and salivary gland, ground to a paste Quality poor, the material wing largely serap™ Of another western potted ham the Teport says: “Abundant muscle fiber, consider. able epidermis. much granular debris, some fat and cornmeal, Quality fair, but lvasmuch as there Appears to be Lo excuse for the presetice of corneal It must be regarded as adulter He” Several brands of prepared meat were found to contain either boric acid or borax us a preservative One west ern “chicken loaf” is thus described “¥ery little muscular fiber, much connective tUssue and cornmeal. It is preserved with either Lorie acid or borax. The label states that the mate rial Is of superior quality The large establishments were foumd to be conducted in all particulars iu a Bcrupulously pent and clean inanner, At one establishment. for example, there is a force of =iXty to seventy men who begiu cleaning the establishment from top to bottom as soon as the day's work Is dene. Of twenty five swaller establishments five worn found to be egtithd to grade “excellent The Ereat majority of slaughter Louses in the small towns were found to be con ducted without decent regard to or dinary cleanliness MOTORMEN MUST NOT DRINK. First Rule of Monicipal Raflroad In Monroe, La. MONROE, 1a. July 12 —1In choosing motormen for what is believed to be the first municipally owned and built street allway in the United States, the street railway of Monroe, Mayor A. A. Forsyt™ said that the first test for ftoess for this position will be total abstinence from al intoxicdting Hyguors, “l am not a Prohibitionist,” sald the mayor, “but it is absolutely essential that men occupying these responsible positions should be sober, sane and strictly reliable” > It Is expected that the raflway will begin operating in a sliort time. A re markable feature fs the fact that the road's construction has not directly cost the taxpayers a cent, all expenses being defrayed by revenues from the City’s municipal waterworks, electric light plant, wharfs and other muuoicl- pally owned public utilities, Mob of a Hundred Lynehed Negro, SWAINSBORO, Ga, July 12 — About a8 bundred heavily armed wen took Ed Pearson, a .negro, from Deputy Sheriff Flelds nbout three miles from this place sliortly after 2 o'clock in the morning, carried him to the Canoochen swamp aod lynched him. Mouday night last Pearson was found by Misses Maud and Ida Dufnen hiding under their bed. Screams attracted their futher, sn aged man, wlio entered the room with a gun, but was knocked senseless by the negro, who escaped, The negro was Iater Saptured Ly the deputy and identified, en Fear Rising of Transvaal Natives. JOHANNESBURG, Transvaal, July 12—~The disquieting rumors that The blacks of the Rand contemplated an uprisiog om July 17 are borne ont by the fact that native servants have warned their wistresses to retire to places of safety, Similar rumors Dave been circulated fn the Reef, but the police ridicule them, However, much anxiety Is expressed. A paper read at & conference of the Ethloplan church, enibodylug reports from the various districts, says an uprising has been openly advised, —————— Teunis at Niagara-on-theLake, NIAGARA-ON-THE-LAKE, Ont, duly, 12. ~The Canadian tennis cham plonships were continued on the conrts of the Niagara Tennis and Golf club, The surprise of the day was the beat Ing of Trving Wright of Boston, the present Niagara faternational cham. pion. by Field of Buffalo In the nien's handicap. EE —————————— Three Favorites nt Cinelnnati, CINCINNATI, July 42 Three favor ites, Red Gauntlet, Elastic and Huzzaly, two secoud cholces and two outsiders captored the card at Latonia. In the fifth event Firalto, with E Robinson up, ran into the fence menr the balf uitle pole. Robinson aud the Lose were only slightly Injured. Nico rode three winners. Trial For Noted Murder In Kentucky Opens. “MY BITTER ENENY; I KILLED HIN" Assassin Took All Blame to MHim- self, but Lost His Memory at Crucial Momicnts—W itneas White Jailed. BEATTYVILLE, Ky. July 12--Cur tis Jeit testified in the trial of Hargis and Callahan, on the charge of mur dering Lawyer Marcum, that he (Jett) killed Marcuni. Jeit took all the blame Upon Limself and sald he killed Mar cum because hic was his enefuy. Jett admitted that the pistol with which the murder was cominitted was given im by Seldom Hargis, a brother of Judge Hargis, but that he Jett) killed Marcum of his own volition, Jett told the wauner in which the crinie was cotimitted "Mr. Magcuw had prosecuted me in several cases and was my bitter enemy, and 1 am the wan who killed him,” said Jett He then told of the Assassi. nation. Jett said he had not conferred with White in regard to the kllllug. He suddenly Jost his memory at the most crucial moments and could tell nothing of his or White's actions pre ceding or following the murder Jett did uot remember seeing White In the courthouse at all, and as far as be is concerned White [s perfectly lunocent. That Jett has Lind some change of heart Is apparent, but the reason IuAy be féund in the statewent of Common- wealth’'s Attorney Adams. who said Jett had been drinking Mr. Adams sald that auother attempt would _be made to get Jett to repent his confes- sion, Tom White followed Jett on the stand and asked Attorney Hyrd to ex- cuse him, as he did not want to an- wer any questions. He was asked (f he was fu Jackson the day Marcum was killel, but declined to AuSwWer Judge Dorsey ordered the witness to Jail Rawlings Gets a Third Respite, ATLANTA, Ga July 12. Governor Terrill granted a third respite to J. G. Rawliogs, whose execution for the mur- der of the two Carter children in Lowndes county was set for tomorrow. Alfred Moore, a negro, who is under Sentence of death for the same crime, Wis respited also. The extension of time for both was until Aug. 8. The respite was geanted on the statement that both are Importaut witnesses for the defense In the motion before the supreme court for a new trial for Raw- lings’ sous, Jesse, Milton and Leonard, charged with cotuplicity In the crime, ——————— Ask Root For Home Hule, SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, July 12. The lower house of the insular legisla fure has adopted a resolution asking Secretary Root to use his offices on behalf of Porto Rican citizenship aud an elective Insular senate. The com- mittee of the house, which was unable to se¢ Secrefary Itoot prior to his de- parture, left the petition at the gov EMmor's palace for delivery to the secre tary. Tle republicans, who constitute the minority in the legislature, opposed the resolution, holding ¥_4t Mr. Root was the Island's guest find that the tine and place were inopportune. What the Soldier Needs. LONDON, July 12—War Secretary Haldane iu opening the new portion of the Soldiers and Sailors’ bome at Pim lco last night said unless the people at large work for the waterlal and moral welfare of the soldier outside his bare profession they would not get the qual Ity of the men needed. They could not Induce wen to give the country thelr best unless they ware prepared to hold out some prospect of care and belp due those willing to Jay down thelr lives for the nation —————————————— Eugenie Visits Francia Joseph. ISCHL. Austria, July 12. —Eugenle, former empress of France, has arrived here and was met by Euiperor Francls Joseph and the Jraud Duchess Marie Valerie. Before coming to Ischl the ex-empress asked the emperor's per- mission In writing, saying: “Belong fear death, I request that Your majesty grant me the opportunity to see you once more in order that 1 way thank you for all"the kinducsses you have shown me.” Hopes Arise For Critehell. BALISBURY, Eagland, July 12. Bulleting from the Infirmary where those seriously injured In the Plymouth steamer express accldent of July 1 are under treativent anuounces the slight est lmprovement In the condition of Robert 8. Critehell of ( hicago and that Edward W. Sentel] of Brooklyn Is a little Letter. Mrs. Hitcheock of New York has left the hospital. All the others are doing well, Resigned to Fight Hloodless Duel, LIMA, Peru, July 12 Senor Zapata, recqptly minister of the Interior. and Senor Villon, u journalist, fought a duel, exchanging shots without result, They left the doeligg ground without belng reconciled. Renor Zapata bad ac- cused Benor Villoa of inmlitug him In A newspaper article and resigned fram the mialatry of the interior In order to be free Wo fAght the writer Despernie Hobbers tet $12,000, LONDON, July 12. A dispafeh to a hews agency from St Petersburg says that theres youug men in studenis’ uni- forms shot and w th ‘. BhFuater We Have a New Line of Ladies’ Kimonas Are he De Pretty Now Is the Time to Get A NEW BELT While the Assortments Are Complete We Also Have the New- est Things in Side and Back Combs Call afd Look Over the Stock D. E. McMAHAN, 1. 0. 0. F. Block, Cor. Pine and Mala Sis., Athens —— Maynard, Maynard & Schrier Attorneys and Counselors. M.P, A. Block, Sayre, Ps. 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 the benefit of years of prac- tical ience. Mason work of all kinds. Simeon Davis, Olive St, Sayre. Ordinance No. o4. Simm Authorizing the construction of a public sewer beginning at the west bank of the Susquehanna river about eight hundred feet soath of Bayre Watee Com- pany's pumping station, and axtending westerly over the lands of the Osasoli- dated Real Estate Company and the lands of the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company to Lehigh avenue; thence northerly on Lehigh aveaus 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 SYente to Cayuga pig theace waster on Cayuga street to Stevenson street, in the Bo of Bayre, Penn's, Be it ordained by the Town Council of that » system of public sewers be adopted and the same is hereby adopted for sald bor- ough. Beginning at a point at the west bank of the Susquebanns’ river about eight hundréd feet south of the Sayre Water Company's bumping station and extending in 8 westerly direction over the lands of the Consolidated Real thence northerly on Desmond street to Lehigh avenue; thepes northwesterly on Lehigh avenue to Cayuga street; thence westerly on Cayuga street to Stevenson street, all in the Borough of Bayre, Stato of Penns Ivania, in accord- ance with an Act of the General Assem- bly of Pennsylvania, approved May 15th, 1880, entitled “An Act to enable Bor- oughs to construct sew: systems, assess and collect the cost thereof:” and the cost thereof be paid by general tax- ation, by an assessment levied opon all the property subject to taxation in sald borough. Said sewer to be constructed in accordance with the plans and speei- fications made by Williams & Whitman, Inc., dated Sep, 1, 1005, and approved by the said Borough Council so far as it re- lates to a sanitary sewer only, The foregolng Ordinance was unani- mously adopted by the Sayre Borough Council at a meeting held onday even- ing, July 2, 1006, 3 GEO. H. LACEY, Attest President of Counell. H. H. MERCEREAU, Secretary, Approved July 3, 1908. 43 Ordinance No. 95 An ordinance authorizing the increase of the indebtedness of the Borough of Sayre, Pa, by the sum of tweaty thom. sand dollars, Bo it ordained by the Burgess and Town Council of the Borough of Sayre, Pa. and it is hereby ordained by the Authcrity of the same: That two bun. dred and fifty bonds of one hundred dol- lars cach, bearing interest at the rate of four per cent per annum, interest payable semi- annually, April 1st and October 1st, at the office of fhe treamures of au borough and payable irty rom date, with the right of said Tat to redeem or pay any one or Any number of them after five years be issued. That the proceeds derived from the sales of said bonds beé used for the purpose of redeeming or paying off five thousand dollars of the present indebtedness of said borough and 50 much of the balance as may be necessary, shall be used for the purpose of coustracting the trunk line of a sewer for the sewer m of said borough. That a tax of one mill on the dollar of the adjusted valuation of said be levied each year for the paymatit of said (ndebtedness until same Fe seni the Sayre Borough mous Sensi at's mae ng held Monday, July At Clearance § We have put the er mb wash g { kinds, a table full to Your choice for 9c. knife still d 1 2) base for children, were 12} and 15c, all sizes, plainor lace. Choice 10¢. ; EE — Little Odds and En That inveatory réveals have cut in half to close. 12}e, i RE na go = 15¢ skirtings 12}c. > India Linons Th “are bro from the tl by g Sen at a saviog of 20 saler’s profit fo Our prices 7c, 8c, 18¢, 20c and £5¢. Ug ig convince you, pul what you have paid our price Table Linens 10c, 18 Our 55¢ grades, 60 and Irish and German prs it tom Shirt Wa window disp than you can buy the them. It is one of the m wo gather. Our ability to use gu ities does the business, The Globe Warehouses goods annually than any cons the state, bar none outside of Phil delphia and Pittsburg. Worth $1.0 e price 69¢c. Els Globe War Talmadge Block, Rimer Ave. VALLEY PHONR. . They's We have the reputs of sending the L J PLUMBING BILLS of fiom in the valley. A isn’t it? A number of our all-we pleased customers have ex- plained it this way: “We gave you a small job ind required immediate atten tion and you attended that so promptly, and di your work so well that decided to haves lot of othe er work attended to at 8k same time.” | We please others, and know that we can jy Yh you if you'll give us chance. 5 Try us on an Plumbing, He: Fitting and Tinwor EINE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers