G. H. GOFF Is now ready to furnisb Pure Reservoir Ice to Sayre patrons. Both Phones, Waverly. JONN ©. PECKALLY, DEALRR IN Foreign aad Domestic Fruits. Pare Olive Oil for sondiond Macaroni at §, 8 and 100 per No s Elizabeth 5t., Waverly. Maynard, Maynard & Schrier Attorneys and Counselors. M. P. A Block, Sayre, Pa. May- nard Block, Athens, Pa. DR. F. J. GREEN Osteopathic Physician, Of Himise, Will be 24 $he Narwnid Habel, 'averly, every Friday from o m. Acute and le ate eaten, Consultation and examination free, the Still, Kirksville, Mo. MADAME PILLS. A Sure, Coren Rmasr Sor Sovessens Mere snow, RESOWR TS 7 Bale! Bare! Bpeeds | falls JUYIR RROWA TH FAN. A. Refunded. Beas for LAG por Bas. Wil send hes 08 inl tw fm it whee miwved. Samgion Free 17 your draggist nt bate (etn send Four evders te the VNITED MEDICAL CO., pon 74, Lancasren, Pa E. M. DUNHAR, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Offioe:—Rooms 4; and 5, Eimer Bloek, Lookhart fitreet, Sayre, Pa TOUHEY'S HOTEL Bveryshiog Nek aud Updo-Duit. Flesh Thomas Ave, Opposite L. V, Stadion, Totes $1.50 Por Dov. Soe. Sewer Sealed proposals will be received b the Clerk until 8 o'clock p. 1m. August 15, 1908, for the construction of spproximately the trunk line STOPS CARS TO CONEY Brookiyn Rapid Transit Sus. pends Surface Line Traffic. THREE OFFICIALS ARE ARRESTED, Mere Passengers Threwn Of Cars. Kings County Sherif Swears In Deputies — Road Appeals : For Police. NEW YORK, Aug. 15. — Following the arrest of three division Inspectors of the Broekiyn Rapid Transit compa- ny on charges of assault in the third degree, the company shut off entirely all of its surface lines leading to Coney Island, taking the position that this was the only way to stop rioting which has been in progress since Sunday morning at the poluts where a second fare was demanded by the company's employees, The elevated and express train services to the seashore resort were augwented. The arrested Inspect: ors are William Hefferman, Willlam C. Newberry and Frederick J. Gulliver, all of whom were taken into custody oll warrants sworn out by pasgengers who bad been ejected from cars. The employees were balled In the sum of $500 each. The stoppage of the surface car traf- fic had the effect of quieting the dis- turbances. and the company claims it will not attempt to run the surface cars through to Coney Island at rush bours until the danger of rioting Is past. Counsel for the company wrote to the acting corporation counsel de- manding that the Brooklyn Rapid Transit lines be afforded police protec: tion. He declares the cotupany Is a legal one according to the laws of New York state, is dolug a legal business and Is-entitled to police protection when Its rights are assalled. The surface cars, which were stop- ped at night, were run during the day on half hour headway. There were many disputes at Neck road and Gravesend avenue, and a pumber of passengers were dragged protestingly from the cars. Sherif Flaherty of Kings said he was prepared to swear ia 1.000 deputies If the situation should demand, and he did issue commissions to several score whom he sent to the recent disorders. The stoppage of traf- fic at night made the employment of further deputies at this time unueces- sary. The company has experienced but Iit- tle difficulty lu collecting second fares from elevated rodd passengers to Coney Island and Is depending upon this service to solve temporarily at least the existing troubles. Three more luspectors of the Brook- lyn Rapid Transit were arrested Inte at night on warrants charging assault and sworn out by passengers. They were Frederick Lewis, Frank Perr! and James Tierney. A rear end collision between two troliey cars on the West End rallroad near Coney Island resuited in the in- Jury of a dozen persons, all of whom, with one exception, went to thelr bomes after having their injuries at- tended to. Mary Graham, who was the most severely hurt, was taken to a hospital. The accident occurred at a sharp curve. Greeks and Bulgarians Fight All Day BOFIA, Aug. 15. —According to offi cial reports, the fAglting between QOreeks and Bulgarians at Ahlolu on Aug. 12 lasted from dawn until 8 o'clock In the evening, in the course of which seven were killed, the number of wounded not being ascertained. The fire Is now under control. More than half the town, including all the public bulldings, with thelr archives, and the Bulgarian and Greek schools and mosque, was destroyed. Hearst Indoresement Defeated. MALONE, N, Y., Aug. 15.—At the Fraoklin county Democratic couven- tion In Malone Hugh McKilly of Franklin, Edward Wallace of Malove and D. C, Mitchell of Burke were elect- od delegates to the state convention. Resolutions Indorsing the candidacy of Willlam R. Hearst for governor were defeated. The convention ad- Journed to Sept 21, when a county ticket will be named. Fifteen Miles of Dead Herring. BOSTON, Aug. 15. — Dead herring covering an area of over fifteen miles wers reported by Captain Anderson of the Danish steamship Texas, which arrived from Copenhagen. The fish were floating on the eastern edge of the banks, and the steamer plowed through them for an hour and a half, New Morning Paper In Washington. WASHINGTON, Aug. 15. —Avuounce ment was made by Scott C, Boue, for- merly managiog editor of the Wash logton Post, that a new morning news. paper to be known as the Washington Herald will be published here begin. plug Oct 1. Mr. Boue will be at the bead of the enterprise. First Frisco Insurance Trial. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 15, — The first of the losurance cases involving the earthquake clause was called for trial by Superior Judge Hebbard, The case Is that of the Rosenthal Shoe com pany against the Williamsburg Insur- ance company. Bomb Exploded In Nebel Laboratory, YEKATERINOSLAY, Aag. 16-A bomb exploded In the house of a workinan liere where there was a rev- olationist laboratory. Two of the in- mates were seriously woannded, 3 GRAND ARMY HAS GRAND TIME. Various Hegimenta Holding Thels Heunlons In Minneapolis. MINNEAPOLIS, Mion, Aug 15 Despite a somewhat hot and sultry day the reunions of the various regiments of the G. A. R attending the national encampment planned were carried through with great success. There was uot & floor in any of the hotels nor a halt tn the city which did sot hold the survivors of some organi- sation that was in the field during the war. Some of the gatherings were largely attended, Lut others were con- lind 10 uot wore than a half dozen of the original regimental members, Receptions were also held by the La- dies of the Grand Army, the Women's elief corps and other organizations of & similiar character. The feature of the evening was a campfire In the Au ditorfum, whch was packed to [ia capacity. Addresses were made by Governor Johnson, Commander In Chief Tanner and others. An address of welcemie was wade to every prom. Inent organization of national scope at- tending the encampment and a re sponse offered in behalf of each, Two more members of the Grand Army dled, making three who have passed away sluce the commencement of the present encampment. J. II. Burke of Burlingame, Kan, fell dead In the Pauley hotel. Denth was caused by apoplexy, induced by the heat. The other death was that of George H. Bmith, a former member of the First New York dragoons. Mr. Smith was knocked down by a horse which was driven rapidly sround a corner as he wig about to board a street car. He died In a short time of concussion of the brain. The first move toward securing the national encampioent of 1907 was made yesterday by the New York delegation which announced its Intention of get: ting it If possible for Saratoga. ELECTRIC ROAD TO CHICAGO. New Rallway Planned to Rum From New York Via Pltteburg: PITTSBURG, Aug. 15. — Papers of consolidation of three rallroads in dif. ferent parts of Peansylvaula will be filed at Harrisburg this week, which will constitute the formal anvounce- ment of a project of prominent foreign bankers, associated with Joseph Ram- sey, Jr, former president of the Wa- bash raliroad, to bulld a low grade double track railroad from New York to Chicago by way of Pittsburg, which will cost about $150,000,000. Complete surveys have already been made, and it Is expected that work, preliminary to actual grading and construction next spring. will begin this fall, It Is expected that the road will re quire three years to construct. It is contemplated to operate It with plectrie locomotives from the beginning. It will be known as the New York, Pittsburg and Chicago Air line, and will be sixty- five miles shorter to New York than the Pennsylvania and 108 miles shorter than the shortest line between New York and Chicago Stole Girl In Bread Daylight. NEW YORK, Aug. 15.—The federal authorities are looking for an eighteen. year-old Italian girl, Philipina de Mar co, beautiful, but an invalid, who was stolen while being transferred for de- portation from: the Long Island City hospital to Ellis island. They are also hunting for two Italians who took her, One man, Joseph D'Engeno, who was concerned in the affalr, was arrested by Peliceman Max Mangold of the Old Slip station and beld by Magistrate Breen in the Tombs court In $1,000 on a technical charge of assault. Bryan Doesn't Meet French President PARIS, Aug. 15.—It was expected that Willlam J. Bryan would see Pres- ident Fallleres, but the foreign office communicated to him a most courteous note saying that the president deeply regretted the fact that Mr. Bryan's stay in Paris was so short that it did not permit the time for M. Fallleres to return from Ramboulllet to receive such a distingulshed citizen, ! King and Kalser Meet, CRONBERG, Aug. 15. — King Ed. ward arrived here at 8:45 a. m. from Frapkfort, where Sir Frank Lascelles, the British ambassador to Germany, and Consul General Oppenhelmer foln. ed the royal train. Emperor Willlam met King Edward at the station and conducted Lim to the castle, where breakfast was served. Governor ligging Independent. ALBANY, N. Y, Aug. 15.- Governor Higgins was asked if he was prepared to state his position In regard. to a re nomination. He sald: “Not yet, I wifi say, however, that my future action will In no sense of the word be gov erned by the action of any other candi. date or by the action of any other con- vention." To Get Big Salary In England. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 15. — The Examiner says that J. C. Stubbs, the traflic director of the Harriman system in Chicago, has accepted an offer of $70.00 a year from an English rali road corporation to go to Loudon and handle the company’s American travel. Accused of Dyelag Sausages. NEW YORK, Aug. 16 —Charged with having colored his frankfurters and bologna with coal tar dyes, John Vel. del, who runs a delicatessen shop at 1976 Amsterdam avenge, was held in $100 for trial by Magistrate Cornell in Harlem court. 5 Killed by Wood Alcohol. MOUNT GRETNA, Pa, Aug. 15 Timothy J, Gi. Mearn, a private of RB, Fifth United States In: from ¢ NEGRO TROOPS RIOT Invade Texas Town and Fire Down the Main Street. KILL ONE MAN AND WOUND ANOTHER Oslored Soldiers Are Angered by Search Among Thelr Ranks Fer Alleged Assailant of & White Womas. BROWNSVILLE, Tex. Aug. 15.— Evidently augerel because of a search made among thelr ranks to apprehend 8 negro who attacked Mrs. Leon Vans at her bome here and who she assert ed, was a negro soldier, wembers of a battalion of negro federal troops sta tioned at For Hrown, near bere, en tered Brownsville, becalue unruly and fired several volleys down Malo street As a result Frank Natus, a barkeeper, Is dead and Policeman Joseph Do minge Is wounded, his arm and baud shattered by a bullet. His horse was shot from under him. The battalion of Fort Brown is com- posed of Companies B, C and D, Twen- &y-fourth jufantry Representations have been made to the governor and a request made that the negroes be removed Immediately to avold further trouble, POSSE PURSUES NEGRO. He Cut White Girl's Throat With a Buteher Kuife. . COLUMBIA, 8. C, Aug. 15—A spe clal ta the State from Greenwood says & posse of a thousand men is pursuing Bob Davis, a negro who attempted to criminally assault Miss Jenule Brooks, the twenty year-old daughter of J, P. Brooks, a werchant and farmer near this place. Brooks had ahsented him self temporarily, leaving the young lady in charge of the store. The negro after making some pur chases grabbed up a meat kuife and sald: “You are what | want” The young woman made au attefupt to defend herself with an iron bar, whereupon the negro slashed her across the throat, waking a gash four inches long, and almost severed two of her fugers. If caught be will probably Le lynched Davis’ brother was lynched twelve years ago for assaulting a white wo man. Lynching Threatened Near Baldwin, JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Aug. 15.—-A posse Is hunting with dogs for an un known man who entered the home of Henry Davis, a farmer, near Baldwin, struck bim in the bead with au ax as be was asleep and wade an attempt to criminally assault Mrs. Davis. The man escaped through a window. Da vis Is In a critical condition, and his wife collapsed from her desperate fight Mrs. Davis Is uncertain whether the assailant is black or white. The cit) zens threaten lynching If the man is caught. Tried to Save Lives, Lost Sis Own. ALLENTOWN, Pa, Aug. 15.—In his successful effort to save the lives of three women, Danlel Coll, aged twen- ty-one years, a brakeman on the Iron- ton raliroad, lost his life. His train was backing through a cut when he saw the women The space was par row between the track and banks, and Coll, fearing they might be caught, signalled to the engineer to stop. Coll's gesticulations caused the engineer to shut off steam so suddenly that the traln was violently jarred. Coll was thrown under the wheels and killed. Republican Leaders In New York. NEW YORK, Aug. 15 —Republican leaders from all over the state are flocking to this city to attend the meet. Ing of the state committee, which Is to be held In the Fifth Avenue hotel. In view of the general understanding that the committee will do wothing but select the date for the state conven- tion—in all probability Sept. 23, the date the Dewocrats have selected for thelrs—there Is a remarkable luterest in the meeting, ‘ Mad Mollah Kills 700. LONDON, Aug. 15.—According to the correspoudent at Aden of the Dally Mall, after devastating nineteen Oga den villages the Mad Mollab, Inflated by his success, attacked the sultan of Mijertain’s territory. Both sides lost heavily. The sultan had nine near rela tives and 700 warriors killed, but eventually repulsed the wollab toward Ilig and the coast Fope Hejecta Terms of Separation. PARIS, Aug. 15-~The principle of the submis<ion of the nmuanagement of church affairs to lay organizations, as provided for unuder the French law for the separation of church and state, 1a unhesitatingly rejected by Pope Plus X. In his lustructions to the French clergy for thelr guldance under the new regime Murderer Murdered, MARIETTA, L T, Aug. 15 The kill lng of Dr. Graliam of Holder, I. T., who was shot dead about a month ago by Ben Stewan), was avenged when unknown persons shot Steward from ambush, killing him Instantly Drovwned In the Susquchanna, HARRISBURG, Pa, Aug. 15 Frank Leffler, son of Dr. E. H. Letter, a Mil lersburg physician, and a boy vowed Bishop of Lewistown were drowned In the Busquehinnna river near Montgom- erys Ferry, Admiral Dewey Head Founder. NEW YORK, Aug, 15 — Admiral George Dewey was elected governor general of the Order of Founders and Patriots of Awierica (0 fll the vacancy hy ‘the death of Robert B. NEW RECORD AT POUGHKEEPSIE Angus FPolnter Heats 2:04 In Twe Heats of Grand Cireult Pace, POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y.. Aux. 15.— Angus Poluter, the spesdy son of Skd- ney Pointer. after working out on the half mile trucks «made his first start of the season In the graud circuit in the 204 pace at the Hudson River Driving park, winning io straight heats In 2484 and 240%. which makes a fiew race record for the tracks aud the fastest heats paced this season next to The Broncho's three 240%, <4 and 200% The 2:11 pace was easy for Hudy Kip, it being his third victory of the season. Calculating on the horse's record, the talent made him favorite nt £100 to $40 for the field Prince Hal aad Pear! Tipping fought out the first heat to the last eighth mile where Hudy Kip went up from third place and Alntree slipped In a close second The second heat was a repetition of the first, so far a= it concerned Ruds, but Mercy Me led most of the way and took second place iu a whipplug finish with Alntree Brilliant Girl's Cleveland perform ance made her favorite for the 2 2% frot at $100 to $80, but the talent found a surprise In Allle Jay, owned by General Chisholin of Cleveland and a winner at Windsor, but not reckoned a dangerous factor on the grand clr cuit. Under the skiliful driving of Kinney, Allle Jay found no compeer In the crowd and won with compara tive ease In straight heats BASEDCALL SCORES. heats of Games Played Yesterday In National and American Leagues, NATIONAL LEAGUE At Pittsburg- Boston sersines @ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 Pittsba 6 0100008 *—¢ Hits Boston, 4. Pittsburg 15 Errors— Boston. 1. Pittsburg. 1. Batteries Linde man and Needham L- TABLE OF PEUCEN Ww Chicago sheer New York Pittsburg Philadelphia Cincinnati Hrookiyn St. Louis Boston AMERICAN LEAGUE At Cleveland Washington 3 23 2005000-% Cleveland U 6 8 i P ed Hits—Washington, §. Cisselnt 2 Er rors—-Washingtcr 2: Cl i i 3 Bat teries—Falkenburg ood yal efield, Joss, Bernhard, Bemis and Huelow TABLE OF PERCENTAGES Ww L PC Chicago . &l « s Philadeiphia “ « New York 3 a Cleveland . = 7 oa St. Louis 5 © Detroit 3 Washington 82 Hoston A n 5 un Dandelion Wins Delaware Handicap. SARATOGA, N. Y., Aug. 15.- Dande lion, winner of the Saratoga handicap, added another stake to bis list by eas ily winplug the Delaware handicap at one mile here. He was quoted at the good price of 4 to 1 and stepped the mile ln the fast time of 1.48%. lo quisitor, the 2 to 1 favorite, was heav ily played and set out to make the pace from the start. Kiawesha and Dande lion raced in bebind to the far turn, where they both woved up. loquisitor, Kismesha and Dandelion ran heads apart for nearly a quarter of a mile In the stretch Dandelion drew away and wou by one length. loquisitor was second, Klamesha third Society Bud and Kill Kare fell near the tuish in the first race. The riders escaped In- Jury Lake Erle Clircalt Opens. BRADFORD, Pa, Aug. 15. — The opening day of the Lake Erie circuit races here was characterized by fine weatlier, good sport, an excellent track and large attendance. The favorites failed to connect with the cash. Ian the 2:14 pace, purse $400, Egomine won the second, third and fourth heats Lady H. took the first beat and second money. In the 2:18 trot, purse $40, Bell Bird flulslied secoud and Ath in the two first heats and was first ‘no the three subsequent beats. Uno got see ound wouey, In the 2:27 pace, purse $400, Clayton B. took the first, third and fourth heats. Austin Hal took sec- oud mouey 50 to 1 Wins at Fort Erle. BUFFALO, Aug. 15-Jack Adams, 30 to 1, took the last race at Fort Erle Sutuaries: First race-Gallithe, first President Fowler 11, second: Broad Girl, third. Second race Miss Cesari- on, first; Mary Custis leet Star, third. Third truce Mauzauo, trst; Luln Young, second; Cardigan, third Fourth race Suzanne Rocomora, first; Mag Noliuek, second; Reticeut, third Fifth race—Pedro, frst; Fire Alarm. second; Excuse Me, third Sixth race Jack Adu first; F, E Shaw Sunny Brook, third Madden's Yearlings Sell Higher, SARATOGA, N. XY, Aug. 10.—-At a sale of yearllugs belonging to John E Mudden held in the paddock before the races at Saratoga a Lalfl brother Pegasus was sold to Fred Burlew for $7000, top price of the sale. The colt is by Hamburg Peg Wotlington. Bur lew also paid Lo for a chiestunut colt by Plaudit—Strathreel seC od, second; to Rallroad Passes Vold, OMAHA, Neb. Aug. 15. All passes on the rmallronds of the middie will be void after Aue 28 This deci slon has just been reached, and hun dreds of passes supposcd ta be pod for the year will be called in on that date west Boston's Tax Rate Reduced. BOSTON, Aug. 15 -1t was announce. el at city hall that Boston's tax rate for the current year will be $15.90 on the thousand, a reduction of 10 cents from the present rate Riggins Goes to Olean, ALBANY, N. ¥., Aug. 15~Coversor left for Olean, ~ + mA PRICE ONE CENT Bargain Benefits —PFOR— Careful Shoppers Hosiery You are beginning to look ahont for school hosiery. We therefors give a special worth your while to inv stigate 12}c hosiery, in all sizes, fast black, double sole and heels, extra heavy quality, special Oc pairor 3 pairs for 20¢ ’ * Boy's Bicycle Hose This number is rightly named. They are iron clad and equal to many 25¢ hose. Extra heavy weight, all sizes Schooltime special 15¢. Lace Lisle Special In black, white, ta: and gray, ten patterns, 25¢ kind. Special 18¢. Fine ribbed white Lose for chil- dren and misses 15¢ or 2 for 25¢. Lace hose in black and white 15¢ or 2 for 25¢. Wednesday Special Lace curtains that rod pay 50c to 75¢ ordinarally, on Wednesday 29¢ rair. The story is this; scm are slight- ly imperfect, but you would never discover it unless your attention was called to same. Just the cartain for service. Wednesday 20¢ the pair. Dress Goods Specials in Advance Styles for Fall Keep in mind that we buy goods direct from the maker and that we give you the middle man's profs. 42 in. Black Armure, special 48¢. 46 in. Sicilian, worth 65¢, special 49¢ 1al 85¢. inl $1.25. New Line of Gray Mix: tures and Plaids 38 in. to 40, some are all wool 50e, 56 in. invisible plaids for skirls and suits, very popular, special 75¢. 50 in., worth $1 25, special 850. 46 in. Sicilians This remarkable valne we have already been obliged to duplicates in some shades. We are showing black, cream, 93 ree, reseda, vy tle, navy amd red, former price @ Special 49¢. A Many new weaves in blacks and colors we are pleased to show. Black Silks 36 in Taffeta, positive guarantee woven in selvedge, worth $1.25, special 98¢ 306 in, extra super, $1.50 kind, special $1 19. Matchless Skirts Lace and hamburg trimmed skirta actually worth $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75. Special 93c. Mercerized Skirts 1.25 and $1.50 values 98¢. 1.75 and $2.00 values $1.19, Gorset Special 25c summer corsets and girdles. Farewell price 19¢. The Best Yet A 60c new model corset, suppors ter« front and sides Just for a noise at the “Globe Jle. Our India Linens We are proud of and emphasize the fact that they cannot be dupli- cated in this valley. We buy them direct from the mills. We are show- ing full widths at 7e, 8¢, 100, 12}, 15¢, 13¢, 20¢ and 250. Comparison will convinca you that we live up to our advertise- ments to the letter. Globe Warehouse, Talmadge Block, Elmer Ave, VALLEY PHONR, a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers