-& WINLACK,
and Counselors
at Law.
Killing of Japs Follows Poach-
ing on Our Preservea
rn —
¥0 APOLOGY TOBE MADE TO MIEADO
————
Trespassers Held by International
Law te Be Same as Burgiars.
Washington te Sead
Regrets.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.—The killing
of dve Japanese seal poachers on the
Island of St. Paul of the Pribilof group,
in Alsakuz waters, by order of Special
Agent Lemphke of the department of
commerce and labor bas brought about
the most serious international situation
produced for many years by troubles
ever the sea] fisheries
The facts have been reported to the
department of cominerce and labor by
Edwin W. Sims, until lately solicitor
for the department, sent to Alaskan
waters some weeks age ou & special
mission connected with the seal and
salmon fisheries. Mr. Sims reported
from Dutch Harbor, Alaskn, where the
revenue cutter McCullech arrived July
28 from St. Paul lsland, baving twelve
Japanese prisoners on board.
The killing or capture of the Japanese
was the outcome of a raid of four
Japanese fishing schooners ou the seal
islands. Ecouts of the North American
Commercial company, which has a seal-
ing contract with the government, re-
ported the presence of the raiders to
Lemmpke
At his orders a Japanese beat crew
surrendered, but a number of raiders,
who were skinning seal at another
point, refused, tried to escape, and
were fired on by Lempke's native
guard. They bad slaughtered seal In-
discriminately
The facts have bees reported to the
stats department by Acting Becrstary
Murray of the department of commerce
and labor.
Mr. ims has asked for another rev-
enue cutter, and the Perry will be put
at his service. The department of jus
tice is expected to comply with his re-
quest for assistance In prosecuting the
Sims was sent to the sealing waters
by the president with the distinct pur
pose of seeing to It that the seal poach-
ing was broken up, and there is little
doubt this governmeni will stand Brm
regardisss of the iuternational devel
opments.
Acting Secretary Bacon has sent to
Ambassador Wright at Tokyo the sub
stance of the dispatch received by the
2 | sans ou of commerce and labor
from Solicitor Sims at Sitka, Alaska,
regarding the killing of five Japanese
Sshermea on St. Paul island. Io send
ing the dispatch the acting secretary
government bas of a regrettable foci
dent, news of which may reach Japan
fn distorted form.
There is no intention of offering an
apology or any further regret than Is
Bed
in Newfoundland waters, if with.
three mile limit, would be sub-
arrest by British authorities and
ve Do redress, as they would
same 8s the Japanese
were killed on St. Paul sland.
charge, Mr. Miyaoks,
the state
bout the killing of the Jap-
had received no dispatches
government concerning the
Acting Secretary Bacon
the same faformatien which
wan sent fo Ambassador Wright,
Beals are recoguized as property by
international law, and the Japanese
killed by American officials on St
Paol island stand in the same peo
sition as burglars sbot lu the act of
Stealing, according te prominent au-
fhorities ou International law. No in-
ternational incident cam result from
shooting of the Japanese poachers,
is sald at the stats department. This
hetin
reef ir
Bij
2
TL
take place is all that is looked for,
Lid Dewan Tight In Sarategs.
BARATOGA, N. Y. Aug. 9—The
gamblers by fighting among them-
selves have killed the goose that laid
the golden egg. Saratoga Is a closed
town. Not a card is turned, not a
wheel is spun. The gambling house
proprieters and their dealers stand
gloomily in the botels aud on the
the bard luck, as they call it, which
has befallen them.
Pather Murders Little Oirl.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug. 9-Wil-
lam Esler of Downsville killed his
seven-year-old daughter Ly striking
her over the head with a jug. He says
be killed the child because the mother
did not want it. Before killing the
child Esier drove his wife from the
Gotham Golug Inte Ice Business,
NEW YORK, Aug. 9 New York
start has already been made by the
YO TRY DOUMA MEMBER.
NM. Onipke Charged With Inciting
Rebelliop—Forming Sew Cabinet.
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug 9 —M.
Onipko, the peasant member of the
late parliament, who was capiured
rechanded at Cronstadt after the mu-
tiny there, will be tried, it is semiofll-
clally anoounced, according to the
rules of war for inciting and partici.
pating in an armed revolt, the penalty
for which is death. The authorities are
convinced that they have a good case
agninst M. Ogipke and hope that it
wil: javolve several other prominent
extremists in the late parliament,
The ministry already Is begluning a
far reaching campaign preparatory to
the election of a more tructable par
lament in December. The ministers
insist on a programme that will con-
sist of the promulgation of definite re
forms snd the nomination of cand!
dates who will represent these Instead
of letting the elections go by default,
as was the case in the defunct assem-
bly. The members discialm all inten-
tion of attempting to throttle public
sentiment. but It is noticeable that
their first step was taken through the
police, who were asked to report on
the posaible governmental candidates
for seats.
The session of the cabinet was de
voted te measures of famine relief,
which is recognized as one of the most
urgent problems in the administration
as well as being ap eloquent campaign
argutnent. It was decided to recown-
mend to the emperor au additional
credit of $27,500,000 in addition to the
$7.500,000 voted by parilament for this
use.
Premier Stolypin bas gone to Peter
hof to secure the emperor's approval
of the appointments of Prince Vassll
chikoff as minister of agriculture, M
Fllossofoff as wmialster of commerce
and M. Iswolsky, bLrother of the for
eign minister, as procurator general of
the holy synod
Prince Vasslichikoff is a marshal of
the nobility of Novgorod. M. Filossof
off was comptroller of the empire un
der Count Witte. M. Iswolsky Is now
assistant minister of education.
The Rossla, Premier Stolypin's or
gan, explaining the failure of Count
Heyden and others to enter the cabinet,
points out that the emperor does not
recognize the principle of the responal-
bility of the ministry and therefore de-
clines to permit candidates for port-
follas to dictate terms. At the same
time his majesty ndinits the desirabil-
ity of the cooperation of the noubu-
reaucratic elements,
Cuar te Leave Throne!
LONDON, Aug. 9—1t Is reported
from St Petersburg that there is a
persistent rumor that the cgar Intends
to abdicate. It is said that during a
ministerial couference last Friday
Premier Stolypiu proposed a series of
weasures which he regarded as likely
to satisfy the revolutionary party and
that the czar sgreed with him, but that
the reactionary members of the cabi-
net violently opposed it, whereupon
the czar declared that be must resigu
and confer a regeucy on the Grand
Dukes Visdimir sud Nicholas Nico
laleviteh.
PFoasants Rise Against Agliators.
WARSAW, Aug. §. Peasants of the
village of Tchemeeruik!, pruvioce of
Lublin, murdered four Socialists upon
their arrival in the village for the pur-
pose of lociting the peasants sgalnst
the landlords.
SAVED BY SLAP IN FACE.
Friend's Treatment Restores Man te
Life After Dovtors Fall,
EASTON, Ps, Aug. 9. — Louis F.
Roth, the bridegrooin who was thrown
Into hysterics by the discovery of fire
in the house where he was sleeping
and whose Jife had been despaired of,
was brought back to cousclousuess and
apparent good health in a novel man:
ner,
Hospital physicians bad declared
there was 00 hope, and Dr. Messinger
went to work on the patient with oxy-
geu, four thousand-galion tanks of
which were used.
Roth's employer, Nathan Sayder,
was alone with Hoth and noticed he
was sinking rapidly.
Believing It to be the only remedy
that might be speedily applied, Suy-
der struck the patient a sbarp smack
in the face with his hand. Roth jump
ed up In bed and opened his eyes. He
recognized Sayder ind began to talk.
Boon Hoth will be able to leave his
roo.
Tia and Zine In Potted Ham.
COLUMBUS, 0., Aug, 9.—Heports of
the aualyses of about Afty samples of
potted ham, potted chicken, hambur-
ger steak and luncheon sausage and
similar canued meats sold by packers
submitted to State Dairy and Food
Commissioner Aunkeney show the pres-
ence of preservatives aud In some
Cases traces of tin and zinc poison, at-
tributed to the use of 8 poor quality of
containers. One sample, labeled “pot.
ted chicken,” was found to be veal,
Prefers Death to Selling Liguer,
BT. LOUIS, Aug. 9—After writing
8 note saylog that he took his iife
rather than agalu earn his iliving by
seven yer old, whose howe Is sald to
have been in New York city, commit
fed suicide by taking morphine, Steln-
bardt was formerly a travelling sales
oan for a Kentucky whisky house,
but resigned at the request of his
wife. He tried other occupations, but
falled sud becawe despoudent.
Yankee Jockey Hart In Haugland.
; N, A U—~Ip the
[CE MENEXONERATED
New York Jury Finds No Evi-
dence of Conspiracy.
WILL NOT RETURN INDICTMENTS.
Supply Expected ta Give Out Before
End =f September—Trust PFresi-
dent Produces Its Books
in Court,
NEW YORK, Aug. 9.— When the
grand jury adjourned it was learnad
from an anquestionable source that its
investigation of the methods used: by
the American Ice company in relation
to the high price of the commodity
Was practically over. It was also
learued that in all probability we in-
dictments wouldgbe found, but that a
long presentment would be handed to
Judge Otto Hosalsky stating tbat ac
cording to the evidence presented by
the district attorney no couspiracy to
raise the price of ice exists
Another important polut in the pre
sentiment will be a statement to the of
fect that by the end of Beptember the
demand for Ice will exceed the supply
by 186.00 tous, Data will be set forth
to show that at present all the Ice In
sight amounts to L000 tons, and
there Is po prospect of getting any
nore.
Evidence has also been considered
by the grand jury to the effect that
dealers have made every effort to pur
chase ice. Especially does this state
ment relate to the efforts of the sall-
er dealers 10 purchase ice at cheaper
rates out of the city. In this however,
It is sald, they sigualiy falled.
A table showing the retall prices of
ice for the Inst twenty five years will
be hauded in with the presentment, it
is said. It will show that the price of
ice bas averaged during that time
about 40 cents for a hundred pounds,
with two exceptions. About six years
ago the price went down to 235 cents,
und four years ago It was at 30 cents.
Wesley M. Oler. president of the
American Ice company, was before the
grand jory at the iovestigation of the
charge of conspiracy. Several inde
pendent dealers followed Mr. Oler on
the stand,
Mr. Oler bronght with him various
of the company's books aud records
and sald afterward that Le had pro
duced everything Mr. Jerome had ask
ed for,
After Mr. Oler had refused to dis
cuss his experience In the grand jury
room he was asked concernlug the re
port that the American Ice company
had advertised In various papers out
side of New York city stating that it
had for sale large quantities of Ice
stored iu houses at Mouut Bethel and
Jacksonville, Pa., just across the New
Jersey Hoe,
He became very much excited and
sald emphatically
“That's a lle, an villainous, malicious
lle. We bave no houses at those places.
As 8 walter of fact, we are buylug all
the ice we cau. Why, at wy bowe In
Larchmont we are paylug T0 cents for
our private supply of ice
At the offices of the Awerican Ice
colupany the secretary sald:
“We are glad of the opportunity to
bave our affairs Investigated. To ap-
pear before the grand jury was just
what Mr. Oler wanted. We court pub-
Uelty.™
Sirio’s Captain Arrested.
CARTAGENA, Spain, Aug. 9.—Cap-
tain Paradl of the wrecked Italian
steamer Birlo has Leen taken to Genoa
ander arrest. First reports stated that
the captain had committed suicide,
realizing that be had brought the
wreok on himself. Later reports shiow-
ed, however, that when the ship struck
the captain rau frow his cabin and aft-
er a look about shouted, “Every one
for himself!” He jumped into a life
boat. The total number of victims ls
aow said to be 273
Must File Policy Holders’ Names.
NEW YORK, Aug. 9.—Justice Gle
gerich of the supreme court granted
the application of Mr. Untermyer for a
writ of mandamus directed to the Mu-
tual Life lpsurance company and re
quiring the company to supply the In-
teruational Policy Holders’ committee
with all Information, such as correct
wddresses and names of polly bolders,
and to file 5 correct list with thie state
losurance department within teu days
Killed at Army Maneuvers.
AUSTIN, Tex, Aug. 9.—Auother en
listed wan in the regular army was
shot and killed ju the maneuver wove
wents at Cawp Mabry. Jeasle Cantiss
of Forth Worth, attached to Troop K
of the First cavalry, United States
army, was the victim, limediately
following his death the waneuvers
were called off. All the men were
supposed to have bad blank cartridges
in thelr guus.
* Het In Lenden.
LONDON, Aug. #.- Sweltering heat,
nccowpanied by great humidity, per
yades the wetropolis. The thermoine
ter registered 53 degrees In the shade
and 127 lo the sun, causing much suf-
fering.
Bryan In Eternal Clty.
ROME, Aug. 9--Willlam J. Bryan
and his party spent the day sightsce
ing here, visiting especially St. Peter's,
the Roman forum, the Coliseum, the
Appian way and the catacombs.
Cardinal Rampolla NL
ROME. Aug. 9.-—-It Is reported that
the health of Cardinal Rampolls, who
FAVORITE GETS STAKE EVENT.
Court Dress Takes Splaaway Prom
Kennyetto and Mentha.
BARATOGA, N. Y.. Aug. 9 -James
R. Keene's Court Dress, the 7 to 10
favorite, won the rich Spinaway
stakes for two-year-old fillies, five and
a half furlangs, at Saratoga, defeating
Kennyetio and Mentha, Mr. Keene
started Court Dress and Mentha, and
they were accordingly made an odds
on favorite at 7 to 10. Keénnyetto and
Danoscara of the John Sauford stable
were quoted ut 15 to LL
Radtke on Court Dreas heat the bar-
rier and secured a running start. He
opened up a gap of two lengths in the
run down the back stretch and around
the far turn. In the stretch Court
Dress still held her lead aud won by
two lengths. Kennyetto was second, a
head before Mentha. Five favorites
were successful. Summaries;
First Hace —Sanfara, first;
second: Wes, third
Second Race —Deleanta, first; Mack:
ey Dwyer, second: The Doctor, third
Third Hace —Rebo, first; Ebony, sec
ond; Water Dog, third.
Fourth Race Court Dress. first;
Kenuyetlo, second; Mentha, third
Fifth HKace.-luferno, first; Sailor
Boy, second; Ostrich. third
Sixth Race ~ Momentum, rst: They're
Off, second; Mugua Stells, third.
Zieuap,
BASEBALL SCORES.
Games Played Yesterday In National
and American Leagues.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Nan ork—
Chic veo ® 80102060 0-13
New oh 18000¢909¢6 1-2
Hits—Chicago, §; New York, §. Errors—
hilcago. 9; New York, 1] Batteries—
uelibach, Brown and Moran; Wiltse,
Ames and Bresnahan
Atl Beston—
Pittsburg :
1806001
Boston
gd 0000090 0
Hits Pittsburg, % Boston, 4 Errors—
Pittsburg, 0, Hosten & HBalteries— Willis
and Gibsen; Young and Needham
TABLE OF PERCEN TAGES
Chicago .......
Pittsburg ....
New York .
Philadelphia |
Cincinnat
Brooklyn besnss
Mt Louis ........
Hoston
1
P
SARTRE
gaeERBED
¥
AME RICAN LEAGUE.
At 8t louls—
New York
BL Louis ¢ 0 ¢
Hits New York, : St. Louis,
rors—-New York St Louis,
teries- Orth and a Glade
fek
Al Detrolit—
Washington .... 6
Detroit 080000 O0GFQ
{is— Washington, 16; Detroit, 4. E
ashington, O; Detroit b
Patten and Wakenerd.
ner
Second game-
Washington ., $9010139021
Detroit . ww: 81 00 0081} 4
Hits— Washington, 11. Detroit, 10 er
rors Washington, I. Detroit, 0. Batteries
—~8mith and Wakefield, Donovan and
Warner,
At Cleveland
Boston
Cleveland
Hits Boston, = 5
Boston, ¢, Cleveland, 1 REL “Young
and Armbruster, Bernhard, Townsend,
Buelow and Kittriige
Second game
Boston neh
Cleveland
014603 ]1 6-8
3 6-0
rors
Batterics—
Mullen and War-
10060000 0-1
e € 0000 44 0-0
Hits—Boston, 4; Cleveland, & Prrors—
Boston, ¢; Cleveland, 2 Batteries—Har-
ris and Peterson, Rhoades and Buelow
At Chicago
Philadelphia C00 00000 OG O-0
Chicago Q 086890000 2 8 1-1
Hits— Philadelphia, §; Chic 2 Er.
rors—-FPhiladelphia, 1; Chlcag a Bat-
teries~Plank and Powers; Patterson and
Sullivan
TABLE OF PERCENTAGES.
"biladeiphia
New York ..
cago
veland
t. Louls
troit
‘ashington
ton
te
8
7
1S
Ww
a“
»
~
wEERCRD ES
Effort Wins King's Cup.
NEWPORT, R. LL. Aug. %—The aloop
Effort, owned by F. M. Smith. won
the_race for the King's cup, defeat-
ing J. Roger Maxwell's schooner Queen
by nine seconds oa time allowance. Tie
Queen led the deet of nine yachts en-
tirely around the 874; mile course and
was first across the fuish line by a
good margin, but during the last hour
of the ruce the Effort reached very
fast and slipped over the Anish just
withiu her handicap. The race was
salled in a fone breeze and smooth sea
Seventeen miles of the course was a
beat to windward.
Handlonp Winner Dies.
NEW YORK, Aug. 9.—~Ram's Horn,
a four-year-old colt by Bute—Aunt
Tessa, winner of this year's $25.000
Brigiton Landicap and of last year's
Crescent City derby at New Orleans,
dled in his stall at the Gravesend race
track of Inflammation of the bowels
Ram's Horn had been alllng ever sluce
the Brighton bandicap and was too il
to be shipped to Sarutoga, where he
was entered In the richest stakes on
the Spa programme.
McGraw Heys New Haven Team.
MERIDEN, Coun, Aug. 9 -The
Moming Record says that Cornelius J
Daunaber, owner of the New Huven
baseball team, has given Manager Me
Graw of the New York National base
Linll clab a ten days’ written option for
the New Haven team, the price wing
$10.00. The team Is to be delivered
at the close of the present season, Me
Graw desires the New Havens for the
purpose of trylug out new waterial,
No Basgball Trouble In Gotham.
NEW YORK, Aug. 9 —-Umplres Ems.
lle aud Johnstone umplired the National
league game between the New York
and Chicago teams. There was no at
tempt to prevent Johnstone (rom golug
on the field as was the cas¢ when his
disbarment caused the forfeit of the
grme. The game proceeded without
disturbance
Eatntie Paces Fast Mile,
BUFFALO, N. Y., Aug. 9.—-In win-
ning the second heat of the 2:04 pace
At the second day's meeting of the
Grand circult, Estatic paced. the mile |
In 2:04%, making the fastest time of
the wieeting. Baros Geattan sold early |
In this i a Butatic wom
OIL TRUST INDICTED
Chicago Jury Charges Stand.
ard With Rebating.
SHIPMENTS KEPT WITHOUT CHARGE
Raliroad Stored Big Corporation's
Product Free and Assessed Come
prtltors—VPeaaliy May He
£380,000 Fine.
CHICAGO, Auz 9 The federal
grand jury has returned an indi
ment of nlueteen counts against the
Stagderd Ol corporation, charging se-
curing of rebates through nonpayment
of storage ciarges to certain railroads
procuring thereby unfair and illegal
advantage over competitors in viola
tion of the Elkins law.
The Indictment was handed op to
Judge 8. H. Bethea. The Standard Oil
company Is the only defendant, no of
fclals of the company and no railroad
comnpaiies or officials being named
The bond of the defendant was fixed
by Judge Hethea at $25.00)
This is the case investignted by the
grand jury In Cleveland, OU. where it
was found that the grand jury had no
Jurisdiction. The testimony taken there
was transferred fo Chicago, and the
documents in evidence were Identifiod
by witnesses who testiled in Cleve
land.
It was on this testimony and evi
dence that the lndictinent was return.
ol so quickly,
The grand jury immediately resumed
its session fo take up the Investigation
of the charge that the Standard Oil
company was given direct relates by
some railroads
The Indictment contains nineteen
counts, each count constituting a sepa
mate charge. The true Lills come under
the Elkins law, which provides for a
flue of from $1006 15 £20000 [Hr each
violation. Under this indictment
should the government procure a con
viction on the trial of the [ssues a flue
of 8880000 as a maximum under the
Elkins law miny be noe nd
The indictment alleges that be a sys
tem of grauting the Xtapdand Oil com
pany certain conee
pany benefited
Mwi72 durin;
August, 1a,
oil com
extent of 88
a periel of time from
to February, 1185. The
indictment, as explailidd by the guy
ernment’'s attorueys. un that in
ulueteen Instances certain COnsigumenty
of oll for the Riandanl Oil company
were stored by the Lake Shore and
Michigan Southern Rallroad company
and that the railroad company re
ceived no payment of 5 cents per ton
per day from the oll company for
such storage, but that Its competitors
were compelled te pay this amount
Thuis is equivalent to granting a con
cession, It Is charged, the nonpayment
of the storage charges being practically
fn rebate In favor of the oll company
Each count sets ap a discrimination of
from $300 to £40 a mouth fu favor of
the oll company
ons the
to the
as
ROW AT ST. LOUIS GAME.
Elberfeld Threatens Umpire With
Bat and Is Ejected,
ST. LOUIS, Mo, Aug. 9-In the
opening Inning of the gnme between
the New York and St. Louls American
league teams Elberfeld got in trouble
with Umpire O'Loughlin. Eiberfeld
was bit by a pitched ball that struck
him fairly on the arm
The umpire refused to give the bat
ter his base, Elberfeld sald things to
O'Loughlin apd the player was sent to
the beuch
A moment later Elberfeld made a
rush for O'Loughlin with a bat, swing
Ing it weuaciugly over his head. Grif
fith aud Kleluow rushed to the rescue
apd prevented an assault. Elberfeld,
however, made another attempt to
strike O'Loughlin, and he was ordered
off the field
Elberfeld showed no disposition to
leave and President Ban Johnson of
the league, who was In the graud stand,
ordered the police to escort the “kid”
off the field. This was done and Elber
feld viewed the game frum behind the
fence.
Egan Plays Good Golf.
CHICAGO, Aug. 9-H. Chandler
Egan, formerly national amateur golf
champion, equalled the record of 1M
{36 holes) for the Onwentsla course and
had the best score of the sixteen quall
flere for the Mayflower cup, chief
trophy In the open amateur golf tour
nawment which begnu here
Two Favorites Win,
CINCINNATI Aug. 0 - Miss Dorle
and Collonade were the only
favorites at Latonin
second cholee In the betting
steeplechiise handicap, the
a lugth from Bluemiot
Modredlaw, the favorite
winning
the
won the
feature, by
an outsider
was third
Palesman
Satanita Wine Emperor's Cap.
COWES, Isle of Wight, Aus U Sir
Maurice FitzGerald's yaw! Satanita
wou the Emperor's cup. Licutenaut
Colonel Bagot's cutter Creole was sec
ond
Killed by Canned Salmon,
WINNIPEG, Man, Aug. 9 Several
members of the Grunk Trunk [acifie
milroad survey camp at Sandgreen
fifty wiles south of Vermillion Alberta
were taken violently sick after eating
cauned salmon Major Herbert J
Smith ls dead and several others are
critically 111. Major Smith served with
distinction in the Boer war
New Redford Nirike Over,
NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Aug. 9.-
The strike of the street car men In
this city ls practically a thing of the
‘cars aa If there had been do difficulty
whatsoever. Alout seventy of the men
Jha quit: wort have seturnae,
PRICE ONE CENT
CUT PRICES CONTINUE
—AT THE—
We emphasize the fact
that NOW is the time to
Dry Goods. We. are already
goods, some of which will
be on our shelves before
this week closes.
Therefore
Summer goods have “walk-
ing orders,” and they are
walking, too. “Get in line”
and sccure $1.00 worth of
merchandise for 50e.
New Handkerchiefs
Initial handkerchiefs, nice-
ly boxed Se each,
Pare linen (6 in. , box) all
the initials 15¢ or 2 for 25¢.
Many Summer Fabrics
Below Cost
20 and 25c White Dotted
Mulls 15¢.
50 French Organdie
37 }c Printed Silk Mull
25¢ Silk Tissue -
12} and 15¢ wash fabrics
8ic.
10¢c wash goods Ge.
New Peter Pan collars,
15¢.
New ties 25c.
Shaped kid belts
New black and white,
patent fasteners.
50c Mohairs 25¢c.
25¢ odds and ends 124c,
Watch for our ar special sale
of Lace Curtains which will
they arrive.
Globe Warehouse,
Talmadge Block, Elme- Ave.
VALLEY PHONE.
Sayre Rendering
WORKS
C. 6. LLOYDT, PROP,
Remove dead horses and cattle at short
notice. All orders will receive b
attention. Remove stock § ml
tant from Athens, Sayre and Waveny:
SA
charge. lam p
inosn, have ambulance {o haul Ihestotk:
also buy hides, skins, tallow and bones,
pay market Sige, Call Bell telephone
No, 633, SAYRE, PA.
Sick Kidneys cured with
Bloodine
Blood#tKidncy
BEV) [40
50*abox mailed. 6boxe
. Sutvamath Waves ate.
A Sern Cowvain Rasew
Dn » wiv t Rgewily 1 Salle
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or
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UNITED weoicaL CO..s0u 74, Lancasren, Pa.
Sold in Sayre by the West Sayre
Pharmacel Co.
AE BAKER,
Carpenter and Builder.
17 Pleasant Bt, Waverly,
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