at Law. 103 Lehigh Ave., Lockhart Ballding. Both Phones, D. CLAREY COAL CO. Lehigh Valley Coal "HARD AND SOFT WOOD Both Phones ELMER A. WILBER, sa ) COAL Fal the Lowsst Poible Prices. mee Yo ry 3 Both Phones, seed Ia accomplishing any arrange ment for the settlement of the difficul- ties (n Cuba it eon! on Intervention therefore by the United St:tes is like Iy % eocur at any moment. EF Seeretary Taft's advices from the in- tesior are that the people’are coutrolied by neither the government nor the Lib. orale, but are simply dissatisfied with re gh iid Bacon heard the fleet American on the situa. tion; givea by .the committees of ten Americans selected for this purpose at thé meeting held here. They alec heard Genera! Freyre Andrade and Alfredo Zayas. The latter outlined the clalms of the Liberals ie I ; F if fil EFNEFE ! ¢ hit il H li | | | | { i | | ; | | & i tH 4 | | i i 3 : | | | sugar crop. to the Information received bere, the insurrectos are without any military organization, they operating In “gangs.” which, it is stated. is the best way for their looting policy and for the Te Arrest President Newman. NEW YORK, Sept. 22 —Health Com- missioner Darlington has lnstructed Dr. Spencer BOMB AT NARVA GATE —— Stolypin Salls For Conference With Returns te Capital. ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 22- The suburb of St. Petersburg adjoluing the Narva gate was terribly shaken by the explosion of & powerful bomb, which was thrown by one of three well dress. ed men and which tore an enormous hole in the ground and broke all the windows In the vicinity. There was bo loss of life. The bowb throwers disappeared before the arrival of the police. As the bomb was thrown In an open Space from which the throwers had previously warned away all passersby | And cab drivers. the event is explain. i able only on the supposition that the bomb had been intended for use In connection with the terrorist plot which was discovered at Peterhof at fhe time of General I'repoffs funeral and that the conspirators, finding that the police were Lot upon their trail, de cided to be rid of locriminating evi- dence. : Premier Stolypln and Foreign Min- Ister [swolsky have sal Neva to join Emperor Nicholas Im the gulf of Finland aad submit to him re- ports requiring immediate action. This Is taken 2s an indication that the om- domlalliary search of a suspected house at Tiflis the po’ lice diseovered in the apartment of a' DISASTER AT JELLICO Business Part of Town Wreck- ed by Dynamite Explosion. TWELVE PERSONS BLOWN TO PIECES Southern Rallway Union Depot, Many Warehouses, Hotels aud Resi dences Destroyed—Five Hun dred Are Mowmeless. KNOXVILLE, Teun. Sept. 22 — Twelve people were killed, fury injur- ed and almost the entire business secs ton of Jellico, Tenn, wrecked by a terrific explosion of dynamite in a Car In the yards+of the Louisville and Nashville railroad, The explosion occurred about 100 yards north of the depot and near tie center of the business section of the town. The bodies of the dead are buried la the debris aud it Is impos. sible to estimate the extent of the fatalities or to give names of those who lost their liges. One of the known dead Is Thomas Atkins, aged thirty, a lineman ewployed by the East Tennes- see Telephone company. Every warehouse In Jellico along the Louisville and Nashville railroad is a» Wreck and nearly every store Ip the tow Is In ruins. The sutire third floor of the Carmar- then Inn, a large Lrick botel structure, was blown off. WAY and the Louisville and Nashville raliroad, located about 100 yards from ed to splinters. This cut off telegraphic communication, and news of the explo. The ugon the Kentucky side of Jellico and In COuSeqUELOe every Petersburg from a month's leave of absence, which he' speut taking the cure In Germany. Khrule®, a guarc officer who volun. teered and served with distinction dur- ing the Russo-Japanese war, was killed | at Techita, Siberia, in a quarrel with a line officer who spoke disparagingly of the emperor. This {llustrates not oaly the enmity between guard and line of- ficers, but the spirit of many army of- floers serving in Siberia. ————————— PARKHURST BOOMS HUGHES. New Yerk Divine Against Hearst and Jevome For Govermer, NEW YORK, Sept. 22—The Rev. Pr Charles H. Parkburst got back on the White Star line steamship Baltic, after bis annual summer outing In the Bwiss mountains. While the ship was com- Ing up trom guaraatine the clergyman Comsented to talk about New York poli tice. He declared for Charles B. Hughes as candidate for governor, eriticised Hearst and found fault with Jeveme. “Hughes Is a man that the Losses and the politielans canuot handle,” he sald. "If the people settle thls thing and net the politicians, 1 am sure they will rally around Mr. Hughes.” Dr, Parkhurst was asked his opinion abet Hearst. “There are many geed things about Mr. Hearst,” he said, ‘but he is taiat- od in the minds of the people of New York, and to make him a governer would be a disgrace te the state.” “What is the taint? he was asked “A moral taint,” replied the doctor. Of Jerome Dr. Parkhurst said: * “Why was Jerome made district at forney? Was it not to go after those caught ia the insurance investigation? In. wy opinion Mr, Jerome bas mot shown the same disposition to follow these ends that he professed before election.” —— John Brown's Strong Box Feuad. SPRINGFIELD, Mase, Sept. 23.—An old style safe or strong box, formerly the property of John Brown aud used by him as a receptacle for documents relating to the understanding between Brown and Massachusetts men that resulted in the former going to Kansas and playlag a part in the “border ruf- flan war” of 1858, has boen discovered in a pile of debris fn an old barn at Indian Orchard. The relic is positively Identiled as the former property of Brown by the son of the man who took It for a debt. It Is expected that soe historical society will obtain possession of the safe ————————— China te Abolish Use of Opimm. PEKIN, Sept. 22. As a result of the combined recommendations of the Chi hese commissioners who recently made 8 four of the United States and Bu rope—Yuan Ebi Kal, commander In chief of the forces, und Tang Shao Ki, vice president of the board of foreign affairs—an edict has been (ssued order ing the abolition of the use of opium both foreign and native, within a dec ade. ————————— Insurance Agent Shoots Mimsels. TRENTON, N. J. Sept. 22 Mills Whittlesley, prominent in this city who formerly was an instructor in the Lawrenceville Preparatory school, shot and killed himself in his office bere. He wan general agent in New Jorsey for the Northwestern Mutual Life In surdnce company, Fire Hille Morses at Tacoma. TACOMA. Wash, Sept. 22 Fire de stroyed two lv stables, 152 horses, e acorns Eaters po 8 testaurant, the ee depot and Not one was spared. A large num- ber of residences located near the rail road on the Kentucky side ware with- AS a result, It is estimated that 500 persons are homeless. A car loaded with dyoamite and con signed to the Rand Powder company arrived here on the Beuthern rallway from the direction of Knoxville and War sidetracked In the yards nsed Jointly by the Seuthern allway apd the Loutsville and Nashville It Is be- lieved that the explosion ‘was caused from spontaneous combustion In the car. However, nothing has yet develop- od to make this assertion positive. The Spot where the car stood is marked by & Crevasse in the carth fully twenty feet deep and about thirty feet in dl- ameter, Property damage estimated at $1,000,- 000 was dome. The town council of Jellico, Tenn, has called upom Governor Cox to send & company of militia from Knoxville to do guard duty aud otherwise assist in rehabilitating the town. Two causes are assixued for the ex- plosion. One is that three parties were shooting at & mark on the car and that & bullet sutered the car and caused the explosion. The other is that while the car was standing on a side track a carload of pig Iron was switched Against it and that the Impact caused the explesion. SLID THREE THOUSAND FEET. FPeur Chisago Professers Explore Mount Orfzaba, Mexico, CHIOAGO, Sept. 22. — Four promi- beni collegé professors, one a member of the University of Chicago faculty, Barrowly escaped death In Mexico aft or one of the most daring and arduous attempts ever made te gain the top of Mount Orizaba. Haviug geloed the top of the peak, the members of the party spent an hour in looking over the City of Mexico and the gulf of Mexico. Then they be- San to descend, but encountered a suow slope and slid down 8,000 feet before they came to a step Professor H. F. Reid of Johns Nop kins, Professor P. A. Coleman of the University of Toronto, Professor J. BE Wolff of Harvard and Profeasor Rollin T. Chamberlain of Chicago were the members of the expedition. ——— Madrid Bomb Throwers on Trial, MADRID, Sept. 28. — The trial ot those lmplicated iu the bomb throwing during the royal wedding festivities on June 81 opened here today in the ae- size court. The public prosecutor will demand the death sentence in the case of Ferras, alias Avino, and nue years' Imprisonment In the case of Editor Mackens, who assisted In the flight or Morales, the bomb thrower who killed himself Mente Crist! Eacireled by Rebels, CAPE HAITIEN, Huitl, Sept. 22 General Caceres, president of Santo Domingo, bas reached Dujabom with a strong armed force. The rebels retired from thelr positions without offering resistance, “Moute Crjstl 1s still sur rounded by the rebels and is without Communication with the outside, Gen. eral Caceres hopes to relieve Moute Crist] and stamp out the revolution. Marder or Sulcide at Dupont, Ga. MACON, Ga Sept. 22 me— 0000301 0-4 0000009 5 Sac Ssston. 10. S{reiant, : Erol aston, Cleveland, 2 dtlleries—-Yeo hind Carrigan; Townsend and Clarke - TABLE OF PERCENTAGES. Ww, r ow York Bicago ...... ihnss Cleveland ............'" go Lol BR eileinenss.. . 4 1 Errors ttaries— new; — Er- Batteries ver and Schimide 000100 3-3 3011230 7 3g; i; St Louls, 1. Er- C. Lou etroit Boston Military Bandoman Leads Rifle Shots. WAKEFIELD, Mass, Sept, 22 ~The state's general rifle Competition to teams of twelve wen from each of the Massachusetts Infantry regiments, the First aud Second corps of cadets, the naval brigade and the coast artilery for the tricolor emblematic of the state chawploaship opened at the Bay State rifle runge here. Musician J. E. Parker of the Eighth infantry led with a total of 140 out of a possible 150. Private J. Durward of the Second tafantry Was second with a total of 150. Sweet Marie Gets Record. COLUMBUS, U., Sept. 22.—In a spe: clal race here Sweet Marie beat her owh record of 2 03%. the trotting and the track record of 202y, made by Cresceus. Her time was 2.02 Yeung Olrl Falls Through Skylight. NEW YORK, Sept. 22 ~Unable to work & pulley line upon which she was baungiog laces aud ribbous and belleving that a frail §lass roof which covers the corridors of the Young Women's Christian Association home would bear her welght, Miss Edith Loutflau, seventeen years old, stepped on the covering amd crashed to the mallu floor, fifty feet helow She struck the marble tiled main floor ou ber bead. fracturing her skull Bhe was dead wheu picked up Vice President of Westinghouse Dead STOCKBRIDGE, Mass Sept. 22 Philip Ferdinand Kobbe, vice presi dent of the Westinghouse Electric company, died after a lingering ness At bis summer home at Hilifleld. He Is survived by a widow, three daugh ters, two sous aud two brothers— Brig. adler General Willlam A. Kobhbe, U. 8 A, and Gustav Kobbe, author and Jouruslist of New York. Mr. Kobbe lived at New Brighton. N. Y. He was about sixty-five years of age Roosevelt Dam Started. PHENIX, Aris, Sept. 22.4 tele phone message from Roosevelt soysthat at 5:16 p.m. Sapervising Architect Hill ald the cornerstone of the Roosevelt Stornge dam, nn immense rock Ww eigh ing six tous. This is the begluning of renl construction of the hig govern. ment enterprise, all previous work be ing preliminary. The cornerstone (s tairtytwe feet below the normal river -. x Cie SAGE HEILS HAPPY Widow of New York's Great Financier Offors Terma. | WILL DOUGLE ALL BEOULSTS IS WILL Senator Braci it (ives Out Siate- meat of Geacrous Settlements 190 Be Made In batate Which Ag- Sregates $70,000,000, NEW YORK. Sept. 22 - Just as Mrs Russell Sage had completed ArTange { ments with the various relatives of Russell Sage te double the amounts al | lotted to them under the will In the hopes thereby of heading off any con tests the legatees had coltetnpiated, several granduepbews aud pleces of the great money lender who were not mentioned In the will turned up with | the Intention of precipitating a coutest This contest may be averted. howey er, if the relatives uot mentioued under the will take the advantage of an offer ou the part of Charles A Ganluer of Couns] for the executors to give the unmentioned relatives amounts equal to those to be received by the heirs under the will If the relationships can be proved to the satiafaction of the ex ecutors and the surrogate The relatives of Mr Sage who may Iry to have the will broken are his great-grandnieces and nepbews, Mrs | Marguret Stillwell Crary, Mrs. Della Stillwell Decker and Messrs. Ira, wi liam and Oscar Stillwell of Hobart, N. XY. They are the grandchildren of the Iate Sally Ann Sage. a sister of the millionuire : Stale Seoator Edgar T. Brackett of Saratoga. who arrived |n the city sev eril days neo In the Interests of Edson M. Coonrud of Troy, one of the beirs mentioned In the will, had hinted that souie compromise might be made whereby the coutemplated contest would be sbundoned. When the vari OuUS atfuriicss appeared ut the surre gAte's office Senator Brackett gave out the following statement from Henry M. De lorest. of counsel for the ex ecutors “Assuming ne coutest of the Sage Will, Mrs. Sage has intended and now Intends to g to each relative whe Is a beneficiary under the will an addi tional su il to his or her leg acy and to do this as soon as possible after her qumditication execulrix This iutention Las been made known by her counsel to such legatees as have wade inquiries” The sttoruess for the Aanhts, alter a consultation with Probate Clerk Jacolh Washburn, decided to make a claim for thelr clients as de scenddnts of Sally Ann Sage, Mr, Gardiner said there was no objection to that, and If K were proved that Sally Ann Sage was a sister of the late Rus sell Sage the legacles would be paid, the lawyer for the executors thus Im- plying that If the contestants succeed in proving relationship they will get a8 much as the heirs mentioned In the will ——— ENTIRE FLEET WIPED OUT. . b Hilt i= new contest Ten Thousand Lives Now Reported Lost In Typhoon. HONGKONG, Sept. 22 The entire fleet of GO fshiug juuks were lost In the typhoon. This increases the mor. tality to 10,000 persons. Shipping has been resumed, but is hampered by the Inadequate supply of steam launches and lighters. The for wer command $180 aud the latter $1 for hire per working day All the Baluchistan troops and 300 of the West Kent regiment are Covperat- lug lo clearing the wreckage of the fedeat typhoon. Prodigious efforts are being made In the recovery of bodies, which are being carried off ia cart loads. Many scavengers are being overcome by the terrible stench Constable Mun day. who is superintending the work, gollapsed and wae taken to a hospital —————————— Seven Found Guilty of Peonage. CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo, Sept. 23 — The jury In the Smith case has return ed a venlict of guilty against Charles M. Smith aud Charles M Smith, Jr, and the five tenants of thelr farms on the eleventh count In the peonage case The eleventh count of the forty-four in dictments refers to John Reed, the ne rv who was with Roosevelt ln Cuba and escaped from the shack on the Smith farm by sawing his way through the floor at night He was the strongest negro wituess for the gov ernment. Sentence has not yet been passed W. J. Bryan at Hirmingham, BIRMINGHAM. Als Sept. 22 Wil Uam J. Bryan arrived here from Atl in ta and was met at the depot by a rep resentative citizens’ comuitiee, beaded by Mayor Ward, Escorted by militia ind followed by twenty five Carriages ~oatalning many of the wost prominent Democrats ln Alabama, Mr and Mrs Bryan were conducted to the Hotel Hillman, where an informal reception was beld, followed by a luncheon Mr Bryan spoke at the Bijou theater, Steamer Atlantic Rammed and Sank, WILMINGTON N C., Sept. 22 ~The steamer Atlantic, belonging to the Cape Fear Fisheries Company, was sunk by the Clyde line steamer Navahoe near Fort Caswell Ouly the mast snd smokestack of the Atlantic was left out of the water. Pilot Harry Corbett of Bouthport was the only one hurt Mongolia Of Midway Reef. HONOLULU, Sopt, 22 The steamer Mongolia. which went ashore om Mid way Island, has heen floated. Ste Is expected to reach here under ber own ' steam, | i - Weather Probabilities, Fair; northeast winds. LR —— PRICE ONE CENT SATURDAY SPECIALS —— Handkerchief Sale Ladies’ pure linen handkerchiefs 4c each or 3 for 10c. Ladies’ 121c grade, pure linen handkerchiefs. Special 10c each or J for 25 Ladies” Initials Fine quality, all linen and nicely boxed, worth 13¢ each, special 15¢ or 2 for 25¢. Gents’ Handkerchiefs Fine soft silk initial, best we have &ver seen for the money 10c. Specially prepased, soft finish handkerchiefs, banded and marked Blu “bc. Specially priced 2 for Jc. Hosiery Special One case ladies’ 40 black hose, double heels and toes a 12fc stocking at 9c the pairor3 pairs for 25¢. ee ———————— Gorset Covers The knit kind for fall Wear, ex- cellent 25¢ va'ue, special 19. Table Linens Our matchless 55¢ quality, Irish linen damask, free from acid bleach- ing. Our goods are grass bleached which adds | more to the wearing quality. Special 48. Corset Sale well known $1.00 models, all ne : © in every re. spect, made of Hganah ocoutil, well boned and have su Snfront and sides. To clean THN wu; Saturday special 40s, , een, (eee New Arrivals Fine line of pull braids and trim- ming braids. New stock collars, turnover and ties, : Long black kid gloves, both 18 and 10 button lengths, all izes. Krinkledown ip The newest fabric out, Dress fabrics from 124c up, as complete a line as you will find in the cities. Over 60 pieces of 500 qualities and full assortment of both cheaper and better grades. Special prices adve:'ised earlier in the week prevail Satur- day and Monday. White Skirts Specially Priced $1.25 kind, deep hamburg flounce made full with extrs dust ruffle. Special 98¢. $1.50 lace and Jawa comb nation, mide full and with dust ruffle, Special 98¢ 2.50 hambarg or lace $1 98. $3.00 hamburg or lace $2.48. $4.00, a lace dream $2.08, - gauge, fast r— b3 | Black Sateen Skirts $1 0 values for 79¢ $1.25 values for 98¢. £1.50 values for $1 25. Weare showing the new, extra flare in several grades. Haodsome- ly taRored garments. Globe Warehouse, Talmadge Block, Elmer Ave. VALLEY "PHONE, Subscribe for The Record. FRENCH FEMALE B MADAME DEAF PILL SY A Barn, Over ies Rooms See a] ¥everw sme I Bats | Sars | i A A eas Yt Bor 000 per han. W 7 ww (hewm 09 tried, ws ow hen ilered. Bhsag hm Foe 1 Tour gly TY Bare them ed pont sedeey be the ; VRITED MEDICAL CO. son 74, La Sold in Sayre by the West Sapre Pharmacal