“Reds” Rob Russian Govern-
ment of Thousands
TWO OF CZAR'S GENERALS SLAIN,
Heveolutionisis Held Up Twe Trains,
Killing Four Officers and Five
Seldiers, and Escape With
$45,500 Cash.
ST. PETERSBURG, July 30.—Ths
Russian Correspondence News, a ayn
dicats working In opposition to the
Russian government, has distributed a
report of a conversation with MM,
Roditcheff, Ostrogorski and Kovaleff-
sky, members of the outlawed Husslan
parliament. who attended the confer
ence of the Interpariimmentary union
in London. who have returned to Rus:
sia. M. Roditchef, when asked If the
gulet with which the dissolution of
parliament had been received by the
Russiin people was pot a lad Indica-
tion for the reforin cause, said:
“Not at all. The answer will be
WS & WINLACK,
and Counselors
at Law.
will return to the argument of bombs,
and the peasants will refuse to pay
taxes and will resort to uprisings.
Oaly a few weeks perhaps a couple of
months, will elapse Lefore an orgunis
ed opposition will break out Pre
mier Stolypia himself, If he has any
real infeution of governing without the
use of force alone, will find that be
must reckon with the demands of the
people for a parliament.”
A dispatch says that two daring train
robberies were committed in Russian
Poland, one of them resulting In a
cousiderable loss of life. A train
from the frontier station Herby, bound
for Caeustochowa, was carrying cash
received frown the custom house to the
branch of the [mperial bank under
protection of seven frontier guards
men. General Zukat chief of the
frontier guard; General Weltenring,
chief of the customs service of War
saw; Colosel Brresickl and Captain
The constant repetition
delivering good coal has
ven us our reputation.
handle Lehigh Valley
| Sullivan Coal, Hard and
Wood and Steam Coal
Fifteen persons boarded the train
at a way station. They evidently had
been waiting for it and made ag at
tack ou the guardsmen, who were
re-enforced Ly the officers named. A
regular skirmish followed, In which
the twe generals, two officials, five
soldiers and one robber was killed and
Colonel Breezickli and oue robber
wounded. All the wounded and dead
were faken to Creustochowa. The
robbers escaped. taking $5.000 and the
arms of those who had attempted
to defend the train agsaiast robbery.
The second robbery was cowmitted
on the Warsaw-Vienna rallway six
miles from Warsaw. While the train
unknown persons
pulled the danger signal causing it
to stop. RoblLers, who were aboard,
Juwped out and seized the locumotive
and detached the mail oar from the
TPE dk
secured $37.000 of governmient money.
The robbers were fully Informed that
the tral had $110000 on board
They carried red flags and are sup
posed to be members of the Polish
Boclalist party. The truiu- was with.
oot a guard, aud hence there was no
fighting and no casualties. Efforts to
capture the robbers falled.
The robber who lies wounded at
Csenstochowa is In a serious condi
tien. He refuses to give suy Informa-
tion whatsoever concerning his ac
complices.
Publie disorder Is growing dally
throughout Russian Poland During
the day a panic occurred ia 8 public
park. Many sbots were fired, and one
person was killed and four were
wounded. It Is believed to have been
an attempt by revolutionary agents to
precipitate an outbreak,
A party of men armed with Brown.
ing revolvers forced their way Into
the Boussel printing establishment
bere. They made the foreman a pris.
oner and prevented the compositors
from leaving the bullding. They then
bad printed 150,000 coples of the Vi-
borg manifesto of the outlawed douma,
Strangers calling at the establish-
ment while this work was being done
were detained to prevent their giving
the alarm,
A special frem Peltava says that s
grave outbreak has occurred ia the
Beveki regiment, following the arrest
of a private of the First battalion who
was discovered with some other sol-
diers lu a shed where the revelution-
ists are in the habit of holding meet:
ings,
After the arrest the entire First bat-
talion, accompanied by a large crowd,
paraded the streets in deflance of the
military authorities. The soldiers pro-
ceeded to the artillery barracks, where
they seized several guns and marched
with them to the prison where po-
litical prisoners are coufined~ At this
stage all the remainder of the Poltava
garrison was called out. The loyal
troops fired on the mutineers with ma-
chine guns as they were engaged In
breaking down the gate of the prison.
Severs] men were killed or wounded.
The outbreak was not suppressed until
2 o'clock lu the morning.
While the train upon which a pross
correspondent was traveling from
Kharkov to Yekaterinoslay was passing
the great monastery erected near Bor.
ky by Alexander IIL to commemorate
the escape of himself and members of
the imperial family from a railroad ae
cident In 18% firing and cries of help
werd heard. The train was stopped
a . moh eame on board. He said
the Viborg manifesto lssoed by the
wed douma to the weight of 400
omer —. bad been shipped sur-
reptitiously Into Kharkov.
A naval court martial at Sevastopol
bas passed sentences upon the seamen
who were arrested for complicity in
the mutiny of the Black sea fieet of No-
vember, 1865. Four wen were con
demned to death. one to life servitude,
thipty-two to varying terms of penal
servitile and fifty to lsprisonment
Bix were acquitted.
A man named Samenkoff, who was
charged with complicity In the attempt
with a bomb upon the life of General
Neplueff at Sevastopol May 27, bas
escaped from jail. He was assisted by
a volunteer. who also disappeared.
NOT NECESSARY TO KNOCK.
Earl Grey Gives Newfoundland a
Hint Fer the Future.
ST, JOHN'S. N. F., July 80 —Earil
Grey at an official luncheon in his hon-
or at the Government House declared
that bis visit fo Newfoundland was
proving a most delightful one. He
sald he had been profoundly and agree-
ably surprised at the natural beauties
and the material prosperity of the is-
land
The earl declared he brought no sug-
gestion of Yederation from Canada, for
he knew that union sentiment was non-
existent In the colony. He added, how-
ever, that If Newfoundland at any fu-
ture date should decide to seck a union
Canada’s door would Le found open,
and It would mot be necessary to
knock. Earl Grey expressed the be
lief that St. John's Is destined ere long
to become the western terminus of a
fast transatlantic steamer service.
Governor MacGregor assured Earl
Grey that he was a heartily welcomed
visitor. Premier Bond concurred In
this and sald it was the Lope of the
colony that a fast transatlantic lune
would be an accomplished fact within
f year or two
Lord and Lady Howick and Lady
Sybil Grey on thelr recent fishing ex-
cursion caught fifty salmon, none un-
der ten pounds, and 120 trout, welgh-
ing 180 pounds In all. Governor Mac
Gregor and Earl Grey started on thelr
fishing trip last night,
SAGE MILLIONS FOR CHARITY,
Widow of New York's Great Finan-
eler Will Give Much Away.
NEW YORK, July 30.- Mrs. Russell
Sage Is to distribute the millions left
ber by her husband tg charity. The
fortune is bers “to have aud to bold
the same absolutely and forever,” and
unless there should be a contest there
will be no one to question the widow's
use of the millions,
What she bad desired to do ou a
large scale during Mr. Sage’s lifetime
she will now begin to do with the vast
sam that is bers. Hospitals, «luca-
tional Institutions, the Young Men's
and Young Women's Christian associ
ations and very many organizations
devoted to the relief of the poor and
the needy will receive some of the Sage
millions,
J. Carl Schmuck of Lawrence, N. Y.,
who was Mr. Sage’'s physician, talks
freely of Mrs. Sage's plans for dispos-
ug of her luge fortune. He sald:
“In leaving his fortuue to Mrs. Sage
Mr. Sage has left it to charity. She
will distribute it. What can she do
with $80,000,000 but give It away? At
ger advanced age she could not spend
a thousandth part of it herself.”
Negroes Honor Stonewall Jackson.
ROANOKE, Va. July 30.—A hand-
some wemorial window of General
Thomas (Btonewall) Jackson was un-
velled In the Fifth Avenue Presby-
terlam church (negro) yesterday. ‘The
window was erected by the pastor,
Rev. L. L. Downing, the money for
Its purchase comiug wholly from ue-
groes. The exercises were largely at-
tended by both races, the Confederate
amps of Roanoke and Salem aud the
chapters of the Daughters of the Con:
federucy of the same place belug well
represeuted. Downlng’'s father aud
mother were members of a Sunday
schisol class of negro slaves taught hy
Jackson at Lexington before the war,
aud the exercises marked the realiza-
tion of an ambition Downing has had
since boyboed to pay fitting tribute
te the Contederate commander,
New Bedford Trolley Strike,
NEW BEDFORD, Mass, July 80.—
With all Hoes runnipog with a full com-
plement of cars and only one line, that
su Purchase street, guarded by police:
men, New Bedford does not present
the appearance of a strike center, and
here was little Indication that a street
rallway strike was lo progress except
hat the number of people patronizing
Ibe cars was much smaller than ou the
previous Bundays. The only line that
sad anything like the normal Sunday
traffic was the Fall River Hue, and
sven this route was not crowded. The
striking trolleymen are gratified that
the putronnge of the cars Is slim.
President Parde to Congreas.
LIMA, Peru, July 30.—The message
of President Pardo to congress calls
attention to the progress of the repub-
lic and to the policy of the nation,
which, he says, Is Inspired Ly a desire
to settle interuational differences on A
basis of friendship and equity. The
president declares further that Peru
and a majority of the South American
ates will uphold the decisions made
it the pan-American congress at Rio de
Janeiro,
Cramps Iu Walter Brought Death.
AUBURN, N. XY, July 80-Milo B
Macomber was drowned In Owaseo
laksa, With a
!
TWO YACHTS CAPSIZE
Fifteen Pleasure Beekers Are
Drowned Off Anglesea.
—
FORTY-FOUR THROWN INTO DEEP SEA
Fishing Parties OF New Jersey Coast
Meet With Disaster—HBrave Hescues
by Life Saviag Captain
and His Crew,
ANGLESEA, N. J. July 30-Two
yachts coming Ian from the fishing
banks capsized on Hereford inlet bar
Off here yesterday and fifteen persons
lost their lives, Tliere were thirty:
two persons on one yacht of whom
fourteen were lost, and twelve ou the
other, all of whom but one were saved
That not more fell victims to the
rough sea was doe to the heroism of
Captain Henry 8 Ludlam of the Here
ford fulet life saving station and a
crew of five men. So far as kuown
all the dead came from Philadelphia or
vicinity.
The bodlles of the following have been
recovered: Frederick Fisher, Sr, Phil
adeiphia; Herbert Hammell, Lansdale,
Pa.; Walter Snyder, Philadelphia; John
Fogarty, Haverford, Pa; J. Rinrkey,
Philadelphia, and one unknown map
Anglesea Is one of the favorite fish
ing places along the southern New
Jersey coast and bas seldom: Las bad
a busier Sunday. Every excursion
trafu from Philadelphia and other
nearby points came down crowded
with visitors, most of whom Intended
spendiug the day In fshing. The
weather io the morning was ideal, but
& brisk bLreeze sprung up at poon and
the captains of the small craft hoisted
all and started for hotne. Most of
the fleet got in without mishap, al
though some of them had coosiderable
difficulty in clearing the Hereford bar.
The two that got Inte trouble were
the sloop yacht Nera, which had on
board Captain llerbert Shivers, his
mate nud thirty passengers. and the
sloop Alvin B., with a party of twelve,
When the wind began to freshen
Captain Shivers decided it was tine
to make port and with the assistance
of a small gasollue engine and 8 good
spread of canvas he made good time
toward Anglessa. As the sloop bowled
aloug the wind was getting stiffer and
the sea rougher Captain Shivers
from loug experience knew low
treacherous Is the Hereford bar and
approached it with bis usual caution
The saud obstruction ls about a mile
from shore. Just as be was about to
go over it a heavy squall struck the
Nora.” Despite the efforts of the cap
talu the craft heeled over aud was
bit by a huge wave. The wind and
the wave comliug together was more
than the yacht could stand aud (it
turned completely over, throwing the
thirty-two occupants lute the ses. As
the boat turned over the wast suapped
lke a reed,
There was an agonizing cry as the
yacht turned turtle. which was guickly
silenced when nearly all the victimes
disappeared beueath the water. The
heavy ses, however, probably was re
sponsible for the saving of most of
the eighteen survivors as the waves
were 80 rough that the upturned yacht
was tossed about, thus uncovering the
struggling victimws who were under
neath As many as could tried to
reach the keel, but it was a difficult
watter, as there was an ludescribable
tangle of fishing nets, lines, baskets
and sall. There was no time to help
one another as It was all that the
struggliug men ould do to keep
their heads above the water,
Oue boy, however, Frederick Fisher,
fifteen years of age, who was found
strugrling near the boat, was lifted
upon the upturned keel by two men
who had tight grips on the vessel. In
the unequal fight agalust the elements
the struggling wen disappeared one by
one until only eighteen were left cling
ing to the boat. After hanging to the
yacht for uearly an hour and as hope
of rescue bad almost been abandoned
a government lifeboat commanded by
Captain Henry 8. Ludlam of the Here
ford Inlet life saving station, after
some maneuvering, maumaged to get
close to the capsized vessel
He was not a moment too soon, for
as he cawe within a boat's length of
the Nora four wen weakened from ex
bhaustion let go their holds and began
floating away. Captaiu Ludlam threw
his boat around, and the four half
drowned meu were drawn out of the
water. Then at the risk of thelr own
lives the rescuers went after the oth
er meu and pulled them lato thelr boat,
A few minutes after the last man was
taken from the wreck the sloop yacht
Violet, Captain Lilley, came up, and
the eightecn wen were transferred to
ber and taken asLore. All of the res
cued were alle to leave for their homes
Shortly after the survivors of the
Nora were brought ashore another
yacht, the Alvin B., was seen to cap
size about a mile above the place where
the Nora went over, There were sev
eral boats In the vicinity at the tine,
and all but one person were saved. The
Alvin B, was owned by E. L. [Hallman
a lawyer of Pottsville, Pa.
Three Drowned Ian Lake Mepateong,
LAKE HOPATCONG, N. J, July 30
~Three of a party of six persons who
were boating on the lake here were
drowned when thelr craft capsized
through the apparent jnexperience of
the men who bed undertaken to handle
the boat. The dead are George Latt,
twenty-four years old; Miss May Klem-
mer, twenty years old, and Miss Bertha
Smith, aged twenty two years, all
of Brooklyn. Those rescued were John
DEMING TROPHY FOR KELSEY.
New York Aute Racer Has Sarrew
Escape at Crawford Noteh,
BRETTON WOODS, N. H., July 20,
~C. W. Kelsey of Tarrytown. N.Y,
was awarded the Deming trophy for
the automobile tour of 1,100 miles,
which has just ended here. A. A Post
of New York, who fnished at the same
time as Mr. Kelsey and who also had
a clean score, resigned lu favor of the
Tarrytown automobiiist
The chief trophy, that offered by
Charles J. Glidden of Lowell. Mass,
the organizer and sponsor of the tour,
has not yet heen awarded.
Guy Vaughan, a New York automo-
bilist, narrowly escaped sudden death
while driving his big car through the
Crawford Notch. The cir struck a
big water bar Ia the road, bounded Into
the air, then fursed turtle and landed
on the rocks at the side of the road
The car was demolished
Mr. Vaughan, although badly shaken
up and covered with bruises, escaped
without serfous Injury. He was not a
participant in the tours for the Glid-
den or Deming trophies, hut had come
here to enter In the bill climbing con-
test today und was testing the grade
up Crawford Netch hill In preparation
for that svent. He estimated that he
was traveling at the rate of forty
niiles an bour when the accident hap-
petied. No one was In the car with
him at the time
Forty-eight cars started in the hill
climbing contest, which began at 8:30
8. this moruing. The course ends
at the Crawford House from a polut
about two miles below
Most of the Buffalo tourists spent the
day in looking backward over the
rugged road and recounting the pleas
ant Incidents and daugercus moments
of the 1,100 mile run for the Glidden
trophy of 1008. The run practically
began In Chicago three weeks ago,
from which city a dozen cars started
over the well worn road along the lakes
for Buffalo. As un iucentive to the
Chicago cars who wished to jolo the
trip east of Buffalo a valuable trophy
was offered by Paul Demiug for the
beat work over the 1,000 miles, includ
ing the Glidden route
At Buffalo the Chicago cars found
more than three score of automobiles
walling the start of the 1,100 mile run
through New York, Canada, Maine and
New Hampshire for the second annual
trophy offered by Charles J. Glidden
of Lowell, Mass, and at once the two
bodies jolned forces,
The route of the tour lucluded Au
burn, N. Y.; Montreal and Quebec, the
Rangely lake region of Malne and the
White mountains of New Hampshire
Thirteen contestants finished with
clean scores
BASEBALL SCORES.
Games Played Saturday In the Nae
tional and American Leagues,
NATIONAL LEAGUE
At Boston— Boston, 8; Chicago, ©
At Philadelphia ~ Philadelphia, 3. Pitts.
burg. 2
At Brooklyn—-Brookiyn, 6; St. Louls,
At New York-New York, 2; Cincin-
nat, 1
AMERICAN LEAGUE
At Detroit—-Detrolt, 2; Philadelphia, §
At Cleveland Cleveland, 4, New York, &
At Bt. Louls- St Louis, 8; Boston, 1.
Miller Rode Five Winners.
NEW YORK, July 80 — Thomas
Hitchcock, Jr's, recently purchused
$1,700 gelding, Salvidere, won the $16,-
000 Brighton Junior stake. The same
owner's Hylas won the Brighton stee
plechase, to which $.000 was added.
Woodford Clay's Conteut captured the
Seashore handicap, and Walter Miller
rode five winuers—ln fact, every one of
his mounts wus successful, He did not
ride in the second race nor of course
In the steeplechase. These were the
sallent features at Brighton Beach,
where a great crowd assembled to see
the sport.
“Skouters'"” Get Four Straight,
JERSEY CITY, N. J. July 30 -In
winulng Satuniay’s game at West Side
park by a score of 2 to 1 the “Skeet
ers” won the series of four games
from Providence. It was a pitchers’
hattle from start to fiulsh, only two
hits being made off Moskiman's de
livery, Poland's three bagger and Bar
ton's stugle ln the seventh Inning giv-
ing the “Clamdiggers” their solitary
run. The “Rkeeters” obtained four
hits.
Three Swimmers Tie.
NEW YORK, July 30 Swimming
races at Bath Beach were closely con-
tested. The feature was the 20 yard
handicap, In which the judges were
unable to decide among three men, aud
it was declared a dead Lest, aach one
receiving a gold medal The three
were I. De BH. Goodwin and J. A. Rud
dy, New York Athletic club, and C.D.
Trudenbach, Bath Beach Swimming
club,
Coaching Race at Long Branch.
LONG BRANCH, N. J, July 30
Features of the closing of the Mon-
mouth county horse show at Holly.
wood Park were the coaching race
from Seabright to the show grounds,
the winning of the chawpion saddle
class by W. Stanton Elliott's Jasmine
and the victory of George Watson In
the harness horse class with Lord Lous:
dale,
Chicago's Matting Dia Ie,
CHICAGO, July 30 -Opportune hit
ting, coupled with Walsh's effective
pitching, gave the Chicago Americans
the second gawe of the series with
Washington here yesterday by the
score of 5 to 8. The visitors started a
rally in the ninth, which was soon
stopped Ly beautiful catches by Jones
and Dougherty,
Bryn Mawr Pole Team Won,
SEAHRIGHT, N. J, July 30.—The In-
of the ¥ Polo
Standard Oil Chief Undaunt-
ed by Waiting Courts.
Enjoyed Trip Abroad and Had Most
Complete Heat of His Life nt Com-
pirgne, Near Paris—Left Far
Cleveland This Morning,
NEW YORK, Juiy 30 -John D
Rockefeller returned from Europe on
the Hamburg America line steamship
Awerika,
Mr. Hockefeller was in good health
and spirits, apparently not in the least
worried by the fact that he must sub
Gil to examination as te the workings
of the Standard OIll company in the
probate court in Findlay, O., on
Sept. 4.
The Amerika reached quarantiue
shortly after 10 o'clock and steamed
slowly up the North river. Mr. Rocke
feller stoxd on the main deck aud
seemed delighted to gaze once more
gpon the shores of his usative land
The short respite he has enjoved from
process servers and business ecares
since his sojourn abroad evidently
agreed with Lim. for he has galued
several pounds in weight and his ap
petite has greatly improved
During the passage over Mr. Rocke
feller did not mingle with the other
passengers to any extent, but Le joked
and talked with some of them, includ
Ing one or two of the steerage passen-
gers He played sbhuffleloard with
Heglnaid Vanderbilt
It was generally understoxd among
the passengers that Mr. Rockefeller
had arranged through his attorneys to
appear personally at the trial on
Sept, 4.
He declared that he had enjoyed his
trip very much when a number of re
porters boarded the steamship at guar
antine and sald that at Complegue he
had had the most complete rest of his
life.
He says interviewed
suapshotted a good de
reporters, but Le tool
ter of course ad did
Jolin I). Rix Kefeller, aon
his wife and Jolie Dr 1
attended church at Tarryiown vester
day morning gs i= the when
staying at lhe Poeantico Hills estate
Mr. Rockefeller left for Cleveland this
morning.
he was and
i! Ly the French
tha at
t mind it
mipstiiied by
kefeller, Jr,
vustom
MURDER AT RICHMOND HILL.
Joseph Adams Killed His Cousin In
Quarrel Over Postal Card.
NEW YORK, July Ad-
ams, twenly years of age. who shot
and killed his cousin, Henry Schmitz
ler, lu front of the latter's howe lp
Richmond Hill, surrendered to the po
lice and bas set up a plea of self de-
feuse,
Both young meu bad been married
within the last six weeks, and It Is
said family differences led to the fatal
encounter, Adaws clahws that Schlitz
ler had beeu sending Mrs. Adams a
number of anuoylug postal cards re
ceutly and that he was called upon to
ientify the handwriting on a postal
addressed to Mrs. Adams and which
was of such an huproper nature it Lind
been held up by the postotes authorl
ties. Adams also clams that Schmitz
ler had been defaming Mrs
character.
Joseph
Adams
Texas Primary Elections.
HOUSTON, Tex, July 30 Sumi
cleut returns have been receives] to
show that in the primaries T. M. Camp
bell of Palestine bas received a plu
rality of the popular vote aud that he
will go Into the state conveution with
At least 230 votes and sutficlent
streugth indicated for Lim as second
choice ta assure Lim the nomination for
governor, The state ticket outside of
gofernor will be as follows: For lien:
teunnt governor, A. B. Davidson, Cue
ro; for attoruey general, BV. David
son, Galveston; for comptroller, J W
Stephens, Mexia; for treagurer, Sam
Sparks, Abllene
Antl-tireek Riots at Philippopolils.
PHILIPPOPOLIS, Bulgaria, July 30,
~An antl-Greek demonstration occur
red bere. The Bulgarian population of
this place took possession by force of
three of the Greek churches. Two per
sons, A Greek and a Macedonian, were
killed and several were wounded iu the
fighting. The streets are in the Lands
of a mob, At u late hour troops fired
blank cartridges at the rioters, but did
not succesd In dispersiug them. Con
sternation prevalls in the Greek guar
ter, where serlous attacks duariug the
night are feared
Military Honors For Cadet Kildam,
ANNAPOLIS, Md, July 30 ~The
Iunly of Midshipman K. B. Kilduff,
who dled at the Naval academy
pital from peritonitis following
operation for appendicitis, was taken
to his home in Tompkiusville, N.Y
There was a short private service held
at the hospital, and the usual military
honors were accorded the remalos of
the dead midshipman
Los
an
Langworths For Home,
PARIS, July 30.-With the excep
tion of one day, which wus taken up
by an automobile excursion to the
Austrian baths, Mr. and Mrs. Long
worth spent the Inst week at Balreuth
They have nrrived here, coming by
way of Nuremburg and Munich. They
will sall next Saturday for the United
States
Gariand Rallies Slightly,
HANOVER, Mass, July 3-James
A. Garland of New York, who Is crit.
leally Il} here with pueumonia. has ral
PRICE ONE CENT
CLEA
UP
PRICE
Below we quote prices opportanis
ties which presents themselves buf
once a year, many of them far be-
low cost. It will pay you to see theses
money savers. Fine standard Bae
tistes and Lawns in now desirable
patterns for less than the price of
calico.
Many little odds and ends that
inventory bas revealed at one-half
price.
50c Mohairs 25¢
25¢ Silk Dotted M ull 12}¢.
26c Silk Eolienne 12}c.
25¢ Soiesetts 1212.
$1.25 Shirt Waists 9c.
50¢ French OrganZle 2le.
37 ic Printed Mo Sle
20¢ Printed Tiss 21a"
25¢ Silk Tissue 2l¢r™
15¢ Dimities and Batistes Bjc.
1c Batistes Oc.
New Peter Pan Collars 15¢.
Kew Peter Pan Waists 08¢.
New Peter Pan Ties 25c¢.
35 styles Corset Cover Embroid
ery 25c
20 Stslen Corset Cover Embroid
ery
fron line Val laces.
Wednesday Special
Torchon laces and Insertions
from 1 to 6 in. wide 3c
German Vals and Tnsertions,
worth up to 12}c. Wednesday pec
ial 3c.
Globe Words
Talmadge Block, Elmer Ave.
VALLEY PHONE.
dayre Rendering
WORKS
C. 6. LLOYDT, PROP.
—
Remove dead horses and cattle at shord
notice, All orders will receive
attention. Remove stock 8
tant from Athens, Sayre and
Hides must be on carcasses;
of charge. 1 am prepared to
iness, have ambulance to haul o She
also buy hides, skins, tallow and
pay market prices, Call Bell
No, 633, BAYRRE, PA.
JOHN C. PECKALLY,
DEALER IN
foreign and Domestic Fruits.
Pure Olive Oil for medical
Macaroni at §, 8 and 100 per
No 5 Elizabeth St.. Waverly.
Maynard, Maynard & Schrier
Attorneys and Counselors.
M.P A. Block, Sayre, Pa. May-
pard Block, Athens, Pa.
H. H. Mercereau,
Attorney-at-Law
Notary Public
Bpeelal attention to Pension Papers,
Valley Phone 11 X.
Sayre,
ITER
zy Pleasant St. Waverly, un. Y.
The Recced, has the bast
ioe Vem Foskes sod I
ER IRA