la id Cla a FIRST “5 Ss Paid on Time Deposits. DIRRCTORS. J. WN. Weaver, 1. W, Bishop, ’ WT. Gosdnow, O.L.Haverdy, Seward Baldwin, WT. Page, R. ¥. Pugn, Cashier, x J. Kiron, BRATMAN. Especial care and prompt at- sie. J. W. BISHOP, The constant repetition of delivering good coal has ven us our reputation. e handle Valley and Sullivan Coal, Hard and Soft Wood and Steam Coal 103 Lehigh Ave., Lockhart Ballding. Both Phones. Sayre Rendering WORKS C. 8. LLOYDT, PROP. £ Full Text of the Platform Upon Which il Mr. Kipp Will Stand Before the Voters of This Section To Tae Vorers of Ti DEMocrATIc AND LiNcorN REPUDLICAN PARTIFS oF THE 14TH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT: T accept the mominations your parties have severally tendered to me for the office of Congressman of said District the honor conferred and the trust reposed by these nominations. | pledge my support of the principles enunciated in the respective plat forms and my best endeavors, if elected, to aid in carrying into effect the great reforms in this State which these two parties have undertaken to accomplish. That man is not awake who does not realize the need of politieal re- form and regeneration in this State. The time has arrived for a new birth of public virtue and civic righteousness, tho time for sounding a death koell to official robbery and public plunder, monopolies main- tained by rebates and government by trusts, the general profliggey and moral degeneracy in the public life of our State. : It is not a question of parties but patriotism. It is not a question of pational issues but present conditions in Pennsylvania. To this end the Democratic party of Bradford county has endorsed all the Repub- lican nominees for the legislature in that county. ‘All patriotic citizens, irrespective of past party affiliations, have united, for this year of 1906, in a combined effort to rescue the good nameffand fair fame of this grand old Keystone State from the slime and mire into which theor- rupt political machines in their devilish chicanery, “masquerading un- der the name Republican,’’ have dragged it. No intelligent observer of the signs of the times questions that Emery and the whole fusion ticket ought and will be elected. It is in the aw. Stuart has already announced #fiat his campaign is tiresome It has been argued that the election of congressmen should not enter into the question of these State issues. Bat I submit that the congress. man exercises a very potent influence in local and State matters. His pasition and control of patronage give him a power that he would not otherwise have. Those who are working the hardest and shouting the loudest to continue the old régimé are the ones for whom my opponent has been ‘shaking the plum tree.’ J complete the Congressman of the district should be in sympathy with it, pot nominally so, but actually. Is my opponent such? The Repub- Ii of Bradford county, where he lives, have already passed judgment upon him. In the recent Republican primaries for nomination to the legislature two candidates were overwhelmingly defeated because they ware supposed to be controlled and under the influence of the present Congressman, and more than that a most excellent man and Republican was defeated by a Democrat for Sheriff last Fall for the same reason. Does the thrifty farmer fighting thistles simply cut off the blossoms? The stalk and roots if left will produce more blosoms of the same kind next year. I have read in a book with which Democrats and Lincoln Republicans are familiar, that a corrupt tree can not bring forth good fruit and that every tree which brings forth evil fruit should be hewn down and cast into the fire, I think all intelligent and patriotic voters will agree that in order to have effectual political reform in this State it is absolutey essential that Boies Penrose should ecase to be U. 8. Snator and eliminated from Penn- sylvania polities. But his representative in this district is my worthy opponent, the present Congressman, who is not only under great obliga- tions to him but his very faithful follower. And two years hence when that gentleman will be up for re-election, his said representative here, if then a Congressman, will be found using every effort in his power and all the patronage of his office to aid his chief. Do the people of this district want it so? It has been said that Republicans can not vote for me as Roosevelt must be supported. Let me ask what Pennsylvania Democrat has failed to support Roosevelt in any of his great measures of reform? Roosevelt at heart embodies the ideals of a true Democrat. It is a matter of his- tory that if it had not been for the Democratic support given to him the principal reform measures of the last session would not have be- come laws. And let me further inquire from my worthy competitor how much support he gave Mr. Roosevelt at the last session on the question of our tariff relations with the Philippines? I can here pledge my word and honor that in every reform measure of the character of which Mr, Roosevelt has been advoeating in the past be will have my full and hearty support. I believe that the time has arrived when the trusts and great cor porations of this country should be brought under strict governmental supervision and control. That they should pay a larger share of the ex- penses of government. It is a notorious fact that farm lands have to pay taxes out of all proportion to the benefits they reccive and I am in favor of a revision of the tax laws that will place a larger propartion of the taxes upon the railroads and other large interests so that they shall be proportionate to the franchises and special privileges they enjoy I believe that railroad fares ghould be reduced to a flat rate of two cents a mile maximum. I agree with President Roosevelt that the great in surance corporations should be brought under government supervision The excessive rates they are levying are out of all proportion to the risks they are assuming and the large dividends their stockholders are reaping. In conclusion let me say that if elected to the high office for which I have been nominated I shall consider myself the represefffative of all the people of this district for whom it will be my pléasure to be of such service as I ean and my earnest effort to seeure for each ‘a square deal.’ GEO. W. KIPP. Ey J ie TE Poekets Full of logs Cheeks. PHILADELPHIA, Bept. 28 .- An aged man who was arrested at the Bellevue-Stratford hotel as a suspicious character, Is pussling the police as to bis identity. He gave the name of Harold Morgan of Washington and I am deeply sensible of If the reform is to be genuine aud Joalge Gaymwor For Hearst. NEW YORK, Sept 28 ~The Inde pendetce league last night gave out a statement from Justice William J. Gayuor of Brookiyn, who in reply to Af inquiry as to his position said: “Cer I Aopport Mr. Hearst, and I advise ‘one to examing and as later changed it to Dr, John Winsh of Conema ugh, Pa, hen sea > certain what his politionl and economic EOre of cheeks | Drinciples are hh Geckling against Many blag It Is & miserable man who will po a CUBA ULTIRKTIN Taft to Proclaim Himself Governor of Cuba. A PROVISIONAL GONTROL ONLY Secretary of War Mistrusts Cuban Politicians. NAYY READY TO LAND BIG FORCE American Envoy Declares Should Congress at Havana Fall to Act Today He Will Issue a Procia- mation Anncunciag Intervention by the Government of the United Stntes and Will Take Possession Under an Order From President Hoosevelt ms Stipulated by Platt Amendment — General Funston In Havana Ready to Take Command. Palma Still Obsiinate Regarding Treating With Armed Rebels. HAVANA, Sept. 28 Secretary Taft's uitimatuin a= given to the Liberal sen ator, Zayas, declares that should the congress fail to act today, as it Is ru mond it will, he will issue a procia- mation announcing a provisional Awmer- ican government This being the situation, nobody is inclined to doubt that within twenty four hours Secretary Taft, by authori ty of thie president of the United States, will proclaim himself provisional gov ernor of Cuba. It is understowd he already has au thority from President Roosevell to do 80, The Liberals have refused to meet the Moderates’ committee on the ground that there was a clause in the Moderates’ letter accepting the propo sition of a meeting between commit representing the two parties, which provided that in case no agree went should be reached the negotia tions should be cousidered ended, Senator Zayas notified Secretary Taft of the Liberals’ decision. He said that with such a clause it was useless to negotiate The difficulty pow is that each side thoroughly mistrusts the other Mr. Taft Is now preparing for con tingencias., Fleet and wen afe ready, with the army looming up ln the back ground General Funston is here. He landed and went at once to the American lega tion to report to the Awerlean com mission, Beyoud an expression of sym- pathy for Cuba he would not say any thing for publication till he had seen Secretary Taft The Moderates are deserting Palma rapidly and are expressing the hope that sn agreement and a permauent peace with the Liberals will be the result of the expected meeting of their respective committees, that the repub lie may be saved from American occu pation President Palma does not yield an inch, He adheres to his point of view that the government cannot make con cesslons to armed rebels The assembly of Moderates has decid: al to refuse to accept President Pal. ma’'s resignation fa the hope of Induce lug him to continue in office aud thus avold intervention An appeal for more men to assist in protecting property at Clenfuegos has been received Practically all the marines who can be spared from barracks In the United States aud from warships are to go to Havaua, It is not believed that any of the men now at Havana or any on thelr way there can be spared to assist at Clenfuegos, Lines of men have been thrown out from the two warships at Clenfuegos to protect plantations of foreigners agninst marauders The American commissioners will not brook the establishment of a provision. al governmeut by the Cubaus shoply As a means of gaining time. They hold that If a provisional government is ¢re ated it must be by the United States Secretaries Taft and Bacon would not be properly discharging their full du tics If such a government were created in any other manner The American commissioners have Httle contldency ln the serfousness of the lutentions of Cuban politicians tecs Roosevelt to Visit Evans’ Fleet, OYSTER BAY, N.Y. Sept. 28 ~The president will leave today for a stay of nearly forty eight hours with the north Atlantic fleet off Provincetown, Mass. The yacht Mayflower, on which he will make the journey, is swinging at her anchorage, apparently awalting only the hour of departure Possibly if events at Havana assume a desper ate status the presidential visit to the fleet under Rear Admiral Evans may be abandoned Plan a (atholie INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. 28 ~The supreme convention of the Young Men's institute adopted the report in favor of affiliation with the Catholic Young Men's union. It was also agreed by the delegutes that plans be prepared for an Igstitotion similar to the Young Men's Christian association, with the Young Men's lustitute as a nucleus, The question of direct representation, for which the subordinate councils have been striving for some the, was Aelen ted, ¥ MCA ELMER A. WiLHER, Wholesaler of Wines, Becr and Ales. OCR SPECIALTIES WEICH BEER AND ALES, NOR- WICH BREWING CO'S. ALES. tog Packer Avanos, BAYRE PA BOTE THOXER Lehigh Valley Coal HARD AND SOFT WOOD Best Quality & Prompt Delivery Guaranteed Bradford Btreet Yard, Both Phones. th Phones. E. E. Reynolds, REAL ESTATE Sayre and Waverly. Property Bought, Sold and —Rxehanged — lavesiments Loans Negotiated (IT Packer Ave. Valley Phone 230x, HILL & BEIBACH CAFE Lockhart St. Sayre. ALEX D. STEVENS, INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE. Loans Negotiated, Insurance Writ ten, Houses Rented, Renta Col- lected, Taxes Paid. ROON y, ELMER BLOCK LOCKHARY ST. BAYRE. H. TUTTLE, NM. D. Specialist 8 p.m. Office and Elmer Ave. Valley ‘phone 158x, TOUHEY'S HOTEL Thomas Ave, Opposite L. V, Ballon, Rates $1.50 Per Duy. Sayre. I. L. BENJAMIN, Painter, Decorator and Paperbanger. Residence: 130 Spruce 6t., Athena, Pa H. H. Mercereau, Attorney-at-Law * Notary Public Speetal attention to Pension Papers. Valley Phooe 11 X. 13 Dismond Street, Bay re A.E.BAKER, 17 Pleasant 8t. Waverly, KI. ¥ A.J.GREEN . H. DRISLANE, Contractor and Builder Plans and Estimates Furnished b | FIT TO PRINT", =" PRICE ONE CENT SATURDAY SPECIALS Flannelettes and Outings Ono case each, worth up to 10e, light, dark apd medium grounds. Saturday special 7c. ———— Silks, Silks. Silks, 36 in. black guaranteed taflolas at the following cut prices: $1.00 grade, special 78¢. $1.121c grade, special 89¢c. $1.25 grade, special 08e. $1.35 grade, special $1.12}. $1.50 grade, special $1.19. New Collars One lot 25¢ silk embroidered turn- overs, special 15¢c. One lot 25¢ Baby Irish turnovers, special 15¢c. Some very pretty new Srutions; in collars, a 1h braid silk combinations in all colors up: to 50¢ each. New Belts Beaded bel i : leather belts, np ji belts, shaped neat Dress Goods More new dress goods this weak in both full pieces and patterns. We have an extensive lines. Ohoic- est selections from an assortment gecond to none in the state. Specials 57¢ checks and shadow plaids 30¢, 65¢ Sicilians (all colors) 49¢. 52 in. black Panama 79¢. 58 in. black Panama $1.12}, 46 in. all weol storm serge b0c. Comparison of values and will convince you that we buy'di- rect from the mills, and that we are Nok: beaten in value giving any- where. : Hosiery ~~ Children's extra heavy, sch hose, worth 124c. Special Saturday Bc or 3 pairs for 25. os 18¢, 20¢, and 22c Ipswitch Bioy- cle hose, special 15¢. ' : Trimming Braids : Pall 4 fancy briids inall colors ’ricas begin at or very pretiyy ones, rising by e stages foex- Juisits ded ings at 65c the yard. ; Yarns, Yarns, Yarns, Full line of all kinds and colors. Special orders for special shades so- licited. The Scranton store whole- sales tons of yarns every season and we give wholesale pri tities right here in Sayre. Corset Gover Specials Ladies' fine knit, Jersey ribbed corset covers in pure while, full styled garments, high neck and long sleeves, the 25¢ quality for 17¢ each. Saturday 3 for 50c. New Line Of Windsor Ties. Of Handkerchiefs. Of Ladies's Neckwear. Of Plaid Silks. Of Fall and Winter Dress Goods, Of Blankets. (Prices right) Globe Warehouse, Talmadge Block, Elmer Ave. VALLEY PHONE, Subscribe for The Record. WITT Fre vs: A Fare, Contain Bunter for Seveutuns Hale 1 ade A A. Bra Sr 1 00 pur Ses, SP! dent Hunt 4s Sak bee bo ad iar — 4 UNITED MEDICAL CO., Baa T4, Lansssren, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers