. 'E. Reynolds,
Por mle in Athens,
fiayre and Waverly.
Aosaems INSURANCE
Ponghi, fold aod
Revolutionista Hope ta Tia Up
Russian Empire.
SANARL'S GOVERYOR TORN T0 PIECES
-
8. Petersburg Grvepes In Darkness
Owing te Electric Light Workers’
Strike—Mutiny In Army and
- Navy Spreads.
BT. PETERSBURG, Aug. 4 —A gen
eral stfTie Las been forwally ordered
to begin in $1. Petersburg today, and
as a preliminary the men in a doses
“establishments iu the Vasil Ostroy
and VWHGRAY couartary and In the
Mescow gua . beyond the Narva
gate, have already gone out.
The plan is to extend the strike to
Moscow ou Mouday and gradually to
extend it throughout the empire until
everything. including the raliroads and
telegraphs, is at a complete standstill
A section of the sireet railroads
here, Including the Névaxy Prospect
line, has stopped running.
The pelice have arresiad half a dos-
on mewbers of the Workmen's council
St. Petersburg was in darkness last
gight. The employ of the electric
lighting plants, alwilys the earliest
barometric record of political condl-
4
“u A i
A AN TNR Rl TT
ADMIRAL BIRELEFF.
Sous “ceased work iu obedience to the
call for a general strike. This call al:
ready bas besu obeyed by 2.000 factory
hands (m the capital. It is impossible,
however, yet to predict the result of
this universal political strike.
It Is staged definitely that the first
step teward a dictatorship will be the
nomisation lmwmediately of Grand
Duke Nicholas to the chief command
of all the troops In Rusals. This would
disturbed districts of the empire where
martial law has been proclalmed.
4 special court is goimg to Helsing-
®l tors to try mutineers. A thousand men
are equfined in Helsingfors and Ska
tudden.
The total of the casuaities is not yet
known, but 00 men are missing. It le
impossible to say how .many were
wounded. Five officers were killed.
A special dispatch from Samara
says that the governor of that city
was lustantly killed by a bomb thrown
by Am assassin, who was subsequently
Sasated The governor's head and feet
torn off by the explosion.
ere la overt dissatisfaction among
the Moseow regiment of the guards
quartered in ®t. Petersburg. The de-
mands formulated by the men are both
economic and political.
Cossacks were sent to the barracks
of the regiment to prevent an eut-
break.
A Warsaw report says that a por-
tion of the troops In the summer camp
at Rembleretoff, near hers, mutinied
and are In open revolt. .
artillerynien have driven their
officers out of their quarters. A de
tdchment of Cossacks segt to over
power fhe mutineers were received
with grapeshot.
Detalls are lacking, as extraordinary
Jrecutions are being taken to prevent
facts from being wmadepublic.
At Helslugfors an lociplent: mutiny
broke eut our beard the Russian cruiser.
Bogatyr. It was immediately put
down with the arrest of 200 of the
sallors on board.
The armored cruiser Pamyat Azova,
whose crew mulinied of the Estho
nias coast and were overpowered Ly
the loyalists ou Doard, spoke the
steamer Salinea between Helslngfors
and Revel. [he mutineers of the Pam-
yat Azovs ordered the Balinea to stop
and asked for mews from Sveaborg,
evidently ‘with the Intention of going
there to help the mutineers. But when
informed that the mutiny at Sveaborg
was over the Pamyat Azova was head:
od for Revel,
The battleships Slava and Czarevitch
were sent from Helsingfors ih pursuit
of the Pamiyat Azova.
A dispatch Warsaw says that
the artillerymen in the summer camp
at_Hembertoff bave wutinied. The
creW of the Russian Crulser Asa,
which was sent to Abo, Finland, mu-
tinled, hoisted the red ‘flag and sailed
in the direction of Bveaborg. Admiral
Bireleff started on this ship to take
Sahil of the Baltic fleet at Hel
singfors. He Is belleved to be 3 pris.
ouer on hix own flagship
Premier Btolypin bas gone to Peter
bot with the intention of tendering his
The report that Emperer Nicholas
which
AR dpi
EXPOSITION ABLAZE. -
Priceless Works of ltnlian and Hun-
sarian Art In Danger at Milan.
MILAN, Italy, Aug. 4—The fire that
started in the International exposition
did damage couservatively estimated
at $800,000.
Some estimates place the loss as
high as $2.400.000
The sections devoted to the deco
rative arts of Italy aud Hungary were
totally destroyed. as also was the pa-
villon In which were the exhibits of
Itallan and Hungurian architecture.
Several firemen and carmbineers were
injured.
The fire was discovered in the Hun-
garian section and spread rapidly to
the art sections situated in ap ad
joining park.
For a tiie the British, Swiss, Japa-
nes¢ and Netherlands sections were
threatened, bug by energetic work the
firemen succeeded In saving them.
The jewelry and fue aris sections
also were threatened, but a large force
of’ carabineers cartied the pictures,
many of them of almost priceless
value, from the gallery of fine arts
into the corridors of sections beyond
Dangerous sparks fell on the Ger
man, Persian, Turkish and Chinese
ered to be entirely under control.
The city.was thrown Into a state
of great excitement and vast crowds
collected about the exposition
The origin of the fire Is attributed to
an electric short circuit.
AGED JUDGE ABSAULTED.
W. G. Hawkins, an Eminent Jurist,
Vietim of Murderous Jootpads,
PITTSBURG. Aug. 4-Judge WII
liam G. Hawkins, Jr, of the orphans’
court, an eminent jurist of Allegheny
county, was the victim of a murdér
ous assault by footpads pear bis home
in the fashionable east eml,
Judge Hawkins, it appears, was tak-
ing a customary walk uear his howe
previous to retiriug when he was set
upon and beaten. His nose was
broken, his face badly cut and bruises
Were sustained upon his body. He
was left unconscious on the street,
but later regained his senses and man-
aged to make his way to bis home. He
bas Bo ludistinet recollection of three
men attacking him, but no clue to the
entity of the assailants can be ob-
tained. Robbery was undoubtedly the
motive, as Judge Hawking was re
lieved of a gold watch of much value
and a sum of money
He 1s In a critical condition and
causes great anxiety to his family be
cause of his advanced years, about
seventy.
ADMIRAL TRAIN DEAD.
Commander of the Asiatic Fleet Ex-
pires Suddenly at Chefu, China.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 4-A Chefu
special dispatel says that Rear Adwi
ral Charles J. Traln, commander In
chief of the United States Asiatic fleet,
died at sixteen minutes past 0 in the
morning of urnemia,
Admiral Train had only been report-
ed sick yesterday, and his su
death was & matter of great surprise
and sorrow In the navy“ department
and to his many friends here.
Ho was appointed from Massachu-
setts in 1801,
Cloudburst Near Heading, Pa.
READING, Pa, Aug. 4.—-A terrific
slondburst struck the borough of Ham:
burg, this county, late in the day. A
lan foot flood swept through the main
portion of the town, leaving In Its
wake ruin and devastation. There are
washouts in the streets to the depth
of ten feet, Alfred J. Romig. who
was working in a tinamith shop, was
drowned. The shop was swept away.
More than fifty dwellings were dam-
sged. Many persons escaped drown
ing by rusbing to the upper floors
of their residences. The total loss will
amount to more than $30,000.
Thoes Little Girls From Hilslngfors.
BOSTON, Aug. 4—Each of thew
wearing a tag marked “Portland, Ore.,
U. 8, A” three littig girls, the eldest
not mere than twelve years old, ar
rived here unaccompanied on the
Cunard ue steamer Iverine, from Hel-
singfors, Finland, the present seat of
serious revoluilonary disturbances
The girls were given over to the rall
road officers for their journey across
tie continent. “They go to thelr father,
Peter Westgurd of Portland, Oregon.
Charged With Mis Son's Death.
GREAT BABRINGTON, Mass, Aug.
4.—~At the end of the Streub -murder
Lhearipg the father of the boy victim
was held for the grand jury in the
sum of $3000, the charge agalnst him
being changed from that of murder to
manslaughter. The state's attorney ap
well as the defendant's counsel argued
in favor of a change in the complaint
against Strenb.
siesta essen es
Oklahoma Robbers Captured.
EL RENO, Okla, Aug. 4.~Two high.
waymen held up apd robbed Bamuel
Bolaud and Miss Corinne Jones of Dal-
las, Tex. at a rallroad station near El
Reno. The robbers assaulted the wo
man. They were captured after a pur:
sult in which np valdentiied man was
killed.
Chief of Signal Service Safls,
NEW YORK, Aug. 4 Brigadier
General James Allen, chief signal offi-
cer of the army, salled today on the
St. Louls for Europe, where he will
attend the Berlin juternatidgal wire
lesa telegraphy conference Oct, 8,
2
COMSTOCK'SARTRAID
Bir Caspar Purdon Olarke
Asks Who He Is,
NO INDECEXCY IN NUDE MODELS
English Museum Expert Had Never
Heard of Keeper of New York's
Morals—JMiss Robinsen Is
Released.
NEW YORK. Aug. 4. Sir Caspar Par
den Clarke, director of the Metropoll-
tan Museum of Art, was asked (0 give
an opinion in regard to the raid wade
by Authony Comstock on the Art Stu-
dents’ league, which resulted In the
seizure Ma ton of magazines and the
arrest oi a Jans Dos warrant of a
young woman bookkeeper, He replied:
“Really, 1 can't understand it. Is
the man serious, or Is it just A joke?
Who is this Comstock? 1 never heand
of him before. And what soclety does
he represent?’
The director being told that Mr. Com-
stock was paid to look after the morals
of New York sald:
“1 trust it does not mean that the ib-
erty of the art schools shall be taken
away. Surely. there i= no indecency
im art. All art schools employ models
in the nude, and that is all there is to
it. A unde figure is not indecent un-
less It was made nude for the purpose
of offending the morals”
“Now that the Art league has been
raided.” Sir Purdon was asked, “is not
the Metropolitan museum in danger of
being raided also?”
“Really, I have nothing to spy about
that” be replied. “I can’t understand
the matter. I have never heard of
such a thing. To be sure, we have re-
ceived one or two complaints by letter
since 1 have been at the head of the
museum regarding sone of the node
Bgures In olls exhibited here, but the
letters were simply ridiculons.”
_ “Did you ever hear of any other in-
#tanees In England or France or else
where where such action was taken?’
“Never iu my life.” sald the director,
He then perused the Publishe d story
of the mid.
“Really 1 can’t understand It." le re-
fterated. “I wonder If the man Is se-
rious or if he is joking?’
Miss Anna Robinson, the young wo-
mau who innocently complied with
Mr. Comstock’s request for a copy of
the last number of The American Stu
dent In Art, the society's magazine,
and who was Immediately hustled off
to the Fifty third street bastile, has
been released in the custody of her
counsel. ;
An Outrage, Says Coudert.
OYSTER BAY, N. Y.. Aug. 4—The
action of the towu officials iu tearing
down the pler bLelougiug to Frederic
R. Coudert at Oyster Bay in assertion
of the town's rights to the beach as a
highway was declared by Mr. Coudert
to be a high hauded outrage. Mr. Cou-
dert said he has brought sult agaiust
the men who did the work and lutends
to hold them personally lable Mr
Coudert sald, “There can be no high
way on land which ls covered with
water twelve hours out of the twenty
four, and the highway theory Is the
werest fiction” A court order has
Been issued forbidding the Jrebullding
of the pier
Earl Grey In Newfoundland.
ST. JOHN'S, N. F., Aug. 4-—Earl
Grey, who is visitiug Newfoundland,
bas postponed bis departure two days
owing to the condiality of his reception
and the many delightful functions
which have been given apd are still
planned In his honor. The earl and
Countess Grey ‘xisited the Belle Isle
iron mines, which supply the Canadian
smelters, and in the evening will at
tend the citizens’ ball given In thelr
bouor here
Mysterious Woman Identified.
LOWELL, Mass, Aug. 4—The mys
terious woman who appeared at loter
vals io different sections of New Eng
land last winter, first as a would be
suicide and again as a victim of high-
way robbery, and who ultimately waa
sont to the Lowell alinshouse as an
insane person, was identified as Miss
Susan Norris, formerly of this city,
by a brother who saw a picture of the
woman in & local paper.
Boston Steek Broker Held.
BOSTON, Aug. {Frederick K. Fol-
som, 8 stock broker, was arrested
charged with the larceny of $1,142
from the brokerage firm of Keveuey
& Nellau, members of the Boston
Stock Exchange. The charge ls based
upon a stuck transaction in which Fol
sow Is alleged to have sold the broker
age firiu worthless securities
Mayor Johnson Net Gallty,
CLEVELAND, 0, Awg Mayor
Tom L. Johnson was declhirel not
gullty of coutempt of court In the case
gKrowlug out of his recent action. In
tearing up the tracks of the street
raliroad company. Director of Public
Service Sprinboru was found guilty,
$irike Effects Minueapolls,
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, Aug 4.
Seventy-five lithographers employed in
four printing honsés in Minneapolis
struck In response to the general strike
order issued from the national bhead-
quarters of their union
Bangor Fostoffices Robbed.
MALONE, N. Y, Aug, 4—-The post
offices at Bangor and North Bangor
vere burglarized and a considerable
quantity of stamps taken. No clew to
the robbers has yet been obtaluel
Yellow Pever Death In Cuba,
- NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 4A death
from Jty
ALTA FAROLA AT 0 TO 1.
Angler's Capture of Hasdicap ®t
Brighten Was Sixth Victory,
NEW YORK, Aug. 4. Three favor
ites, a third choice and two jong shots
divided the money at Brighton Beach
The track was still heavy
Angler In winning the handicap,
fourth ou the card, at one mile and a
furlong, scored his sixth straight vie
tory. Augler after being rated behing
Batlor Boy to the stretch drew away
and won haudily by three quarters of
8 leugth,
Bally K. and Thomas Hoy fell soon
after the start in the last race J. J
Walsh, who rode Thomas Hoy, had
his collar hone broken. while Sewell
was unhurt. Summaries
First Race. Jacquin, first: Novena.
second: Helle of Portland, third
Second Hace —-Botanist, first:
A, second; Fantastic, third
Third Race Sonoma Belle,
Tyron, second; Little Scout, third.
Fourth Race -Angler, first; Sailor
Boy, second; Corrigan, third
Fifth Race Belle of Pequest first:
The Clowu, second; Mollie Donolive,
third,
Sixth Race —Alta Farols, first:
da, second; Kestrel, third.
Laura
first;
Sua-
BASEBALL SCORES.
Games Played Yesterday In the Na-
tional and American Leagues.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
At New York—
81. Louls «0 00060100 0-1
New York g 001 & 800 1—%2
Hits, 81. louls ¢, New York. 6 Errors
~8t Louls, I. New York. 3. Batleries—
Thompson and Marshall. Ames and Bow
erman
At Prooklyn— .
Pittsburg 390933041401
Broskiyp 09 ¢ 090 § 2
Hits ttshurg, 5 BAG §& Erroos
— Pittsburg, 1 frookiyn, ¢ Hatteries
Lynch and Gibson: Scanton and Bergen
At Boston
Cincinnati 0 ¢ 609 810 0-1
ston 0 GO0@o20¢ *3
Hits-Cincinnatl, 7; Boston, 1 Errors—
Cinoinnatl, ¢, Boston, I. Batteries Wick.
and Livingston, Lindeman and Ned
ch! FV auth
0 0G0901
Pongo hia -~0 0 000000090
{its Chicago, 3 Philadelphia. &
rore-Chicage, 0. Phliadelphia, 1 Batter-
les—Brown and Kling, Lush and Donovan
Sesond game
0 ¢ 0-1
w
“hica 11020101}
biadeighia id Il 0d 00c-0
Hits hi 80, Philadelph in. I. Er-
rore—-Chica Ta *hiladelphia, 3 Bat.
teries—Reul neh and Moran; Duggleby
and Donovan
TABLE OF PERC ENTAGES
Chie ‘
New fork
Pittsburg
Philadelphia
Cincinnati
Brooklyn
Bt. Louls
Boston
a
.
8
a
&
5
n
AMERICAN LEAGUE
At Detroit
New York
Detroit
Hits— New York, §; Detruit
New York. 2: Detroft, 4 Batteries Orth
and Kielnow, Donovan, "Warner and
Schmidt
At Chicago—
ton
Bicago .
Hits—Boston
Boston, 1; Chicage
and Armbruster
At Cleveland-
hiladeiphia 35 3
levelanad 200132
Hite Philadelphia, 8; Cleveland.
rors— Philadelphia, 4, Cleveland, & lat
tories Plank and Powers, Hbhoades and
Buelow
t St Louls-
ashington 0 0000O0CCO0CO0GOGCDO
Bt. Lauls 0 0000090040 1-1
Hits-Washington, 4; St. Louis. §& Fr.
rors— Washington, 1; 8t. Louis, 1. Bat
terfes Hughes and Wakefield, Glade and
O'Connor
TABLE OF
Phllgdelpuia
New York
Cleveland
Chicago
Detroit
& Louls
ashington
Baston
anEszunurS
¢ 1
Hatteries—liarris
Walsh and Sullivan
von
eg 29 93 0 :
i. 8, Fr-
PERC % NTAGE 8
%
>
Li
&
@
59
"0
Refused to Den the Unitorm.
NEW YORK, Aug. 4 Cy Seymour,
the center fielder for whose release the
New York National League club pald
$10,000 recvutly to the Clucinnat! alub
and who his beeu playing with the lo
cal team for some time, refused to don
a uniform here in the game against
8t. Louls at the Polo grounds Sey:
wour claims that hi [8s entitled to a
share of the money paid by the New
York management to Cioclunat! for
his releate, aud until this 1s done he
says be will not play longer with the
New Yorks por with any other club
Larned and Behr In Finals.
NAHANT, Mass, Aug 4 William
A. Larved of Summit, N J, and Karl
H. Behr of Yale university will meet
today in A deciding tennis match. both
having reached the fiuabs lu the Na
haut club's annual touruament [on sin
gles. The doubles will be Lutween M
D. Whitman and W. J. Clothier and ©
F. Watson nnd F. C. Colston
— ————
Two Champions Go Dewan,
MANCHESTER, Vt, Aug. 4—The
defeat of A. I. White, the last year'd
champlon, aud former champlon, F
Herreshoff, in the semifiusl round of
the Vermout state golf championship
at the Ekwanok' club was the feature
of the play here,
Jim Bosman 4 at Letonia,
CINCINNATI, UO, Aug. 4 Favorites
won two of the seven events at Lato
nla. The steeplechuse bandigap, the
feature of the canl, was won by Jin
Bozeman, with Ohlo Klug second and
Subador thin). The other three start.
ers ran out
Myopia Polo Team Defeat Dedham.
NARRANGANSETT PIER, BR. I,
Aug. 4. Myopla defeated the Dedham
polo team at the Point Judith Country
club 16 a one sided game for the club
cups by a score of 14 to 13, goals. The
teas played, without a handicap
Harvard's Hight at Healey.
LONDON, Aug. 4--The Harvard
sight cared crew which Is to row Can.
bridge university on the Thames Sepi.
8 arrived at Henley. The men enjoyed
the (rip over.
GETS TWELVE YEARS
Ex-Mayor Belcher Bentenced
to Hard Labor.
WENT TO JAIL AND (CONFESSED,
Embezzled $100,000 at Paterson, §. J.,
From Friends nud a Loan (om-
pany, Which Was Forced
te Suspend.
PATERSON, N. J, Aug + -W. 11
Belcher, who while mayor of this wits
absotnded a year ago amd who sur
reinlered himself on Mamday Iast,
sentenced hy Seolt to
Yedrs in the state prison
ihe
zlement
was
Judge twelve
imprisgnment
at Trenton at hard labor
clhinrge
sgainst him was enibez
The courtroom was crowded with his
former friends and political associates,
soitie of whom liad suffered by his cm
of
bezzicments. There was no taking
Six indictments, each al-
leging embezzlement, were read, and
the counsel for Belcher entered a plea
of guilty to each of them. Belcher's
counsel then made a plea to the court
for clemency and declared that Bel
cher’s surrender and fallure to contest
the case were mitigating clrenmstances
Justice Scott in his review of the
case sald that Belcher's peculations
had left some of his victims penniless
and that he saw no reason for exer
clsing clemency Sentence was then
iuposed
Belcher disappeared from this city
about a year ago, while he was mayor
He was alleged to have embezzled from
$100,000 to £150.00 from personal
friends and frou the Mygehester Build
ing and Loan associ which wows
forced to suspend business. No trace
of the missing wan was discovered by
the authorities nutll he appeared at the
county fall Monday uvight and volun
tarily surrenderad
He hind ouly $1710 his possession and
declared that he had suffered grea
hardships during his absence. He sald
that he had traveled abont the country
until his fonds ore He
found himself penniless "aul
after losing the last $200
apd then secured w
for $1.25 a day His health broke
down, and he peltliel ta seek
other employ ment aid reauine Ris wan
deriugs
He flually found himself
York ill and without funds After gly
ing himself up he expies wsdl regret and
sald be was prepared to suffer the con
sequences of Lis embezzlement
evilence
ition
exhinuste |
di St
retin
ark digeing dtohes
wa “un
ii New
Hroncho Makes Wonderful Records.
CLEVELAND, © Aug. 4 — Get
away day at the Glenville track was a
memorable oue the horse world
The programme consisted of three
avents—the Merchants and Manufac
turers’ Consolation, the 2:19 class pac
ing and the for all Lut
three world's records were shuttered
Ly that fleet footed pacer The Bron
cho This little daughter of Storm
cliffe, who was recently purchased by
Messrs. Rochon and Doble of Winn!
peg. Man, for $1040, won the three
heats of the free for all pace In 244,
Sud aud 2.008, thereby breaking
the world's record for three consecu
tive beats by a quarter of a secoud, the
world's record for pacing mares (un a
race and the world's record for the
fastest third heat in a race
free race
Big Diamond for Mrs. Root
RIO DE JANEIRO, Aug. {4 Secre
tary of State Root held a reception on
the Charleston which was largely at
teuded. When President Alves boarded
the American cruiser he was saluted
by the Brazilian, Argentine
man warships in the harbor. In the
nae of the nation President Alves
presented Mrs. Root with a large and
beautiful Brazilian diamond, aud the
minister of finance, Senor de Bulhoes,
gave her a golden casket luset with a
watch. Secretary Root was wade aun
honorary member of the Institute of
Brazilian lawyers The Brazilian
cruiser Barruso and the Argentine
cruiser Buenos Ayres will convoy the
Charleston to Montevideo
aud Ger
Coghlan Starts Meat Inquiry.
NEW YORK, Aug. 4. For the pur
pose of testing the reports regarding
the quality of weat served to the eu
listed men at the navy yard, Brooklyn
Hear Admiral Coghlan commandant
has appointed a board of inquiry with
Captalu Stanton of the cruiser Colo
rado. as senior officer. Admiral Cogh
lan There evn a lot of
smoke aromid bere and 1 want to find
out if it has been caused by the ex
ploSon of loaded projectiles or blank
cartridges So | have asked a board
of luquiry to look inte the matter
said has
Steamer Hroke Mer Malan Shaft.
NEW YORK. Ang 4 While on the
way from this city to Redd Bank, NJ
the Merchants Seabird
broke her main shaft as the steamer
was passing Ambrose light in the low
er bay. Two hundred passengers, who
were ou board, were badly frightened
and showed signs of paule, but were
quieted by the assurance of Captain
Throckmorton , and the officers that
there was no danger
Last Twe Bodies Recovered.
ANGLESEA, N. J. Aug 4
bodies of George Howard and
minh Lave
froin the ocean and all of the
of the disaster off Anglesea are
accounted for, Coroner Thompson and
Captain Lodlam of the life saving
station are satisfied that not more than
tent wen were drowned
Hine stealer
The
Jere
Crasson been recovered
victims
now
Seoteh Plumes at Fort Erle,
BUFFALO, N. Y. Aug. 4.-Scoteh
Plumes’ victory iu the third race at’
Fort Ecie over a small fleld of fast
PRICE ONE CENT
SATURDAY _
SPECIAL
Sim,
Maoy olds and ends at
summer clearance sale
prices,
Many Below Gost
20 and 25¢ White Dotted
Mulls 15e¢.
50 French Organdie
¢ Printed Silk Mull
Silk issue -
950
12! and 15¢ wash fabrics
8ie..
10c wash goods Ge.
2c 9-4 hang 19¢.
New Peter Pan collars,
15¢.
New ties 25c,
VR
New shaped kid belts,
black and white with the
new fasteners 50c,
-
0c Mohairs 35¢,
Hosiery
Boys’ extra heavy school
worth 20c to 25a.
Choice all sizes 15c.
White Skirts
Beautiful white skirts em-
broidered floiinces and lace
flounces, dust ruffles and
every garment made of ex-
cellent materials, actual val-
ues $1.25 to $1.75. Choice
of several styles 98c. :
Black Sateen Skirts.
$1.75 to $2.00 values, $1.19,
Seeing is believing. Sat-
urday and Monday $1.19.
$1.25 to 3 1.50 ) values, 98c.
White Bed Spreads
Full size, free from starch, -
hemiied read y for use, your
judgment will tell you what
they are worth. Special
89c.
x
Talmadge Block, Elmer Avs, *
VALLRY "PHONE
Sayre Rendering
WORKS
C. 6. LLOYDT, PROP.
Remove dead horses and cattle ab
notice. All orders will receive
attention. Remove stock 8
tant from Athens, Sayre and Wa
Hides must Ly on Sarason;
of e . [am prepa
A ambulance {0 haul the stook;
also buy hides, skins, tallow and bones,
y market prices. Call Bell telephone
fe 833, BAYRR, PA,
Maynard, Maynard & Schrier
Attorneys and Counselors.
M.P.A Block, Sayre, Pa. May-
nard Block, Athens, Pa.
A.E.BAKER,
Carpenter and Builder.
17 Pleasant St.