The constant repetition us our reputation. ® handle Lehigh Valley dS Ooal, Hard and Soft Wood and Steam Coal 103 Lobigh Ave. Lockhart Building. Both Phones. C. J. Kiron, SAYRE'S LEADING BRAYRAN. HILL & BEIBACH CAPE Lockhart St. Sayre LAWS & WINLACK, Diseases of Women and of the 0A loose haf ita ust with. out a glass of good ; as Stegmaier’s Try a case today, ya in pints and half to suit, 20 SOUTHTO HONOR HER Burial of Mra. Jefferson Davie to Be National Event. RICHNOND WILL MALT ALL WORK. Body Will Lie In State In St. Pauls Church From Early Morning Until Hour of Funeral Temsrrow at Holtweed Cemetery, RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 18 ~At a con ference of state and city officials, in cluding Governor Swanson, Lieutenan/ Governor Ellyson, Adjutant General Anderson and others jt was arranged hat the funeral of Mrs. Jefferson Da- vis II take place In St Pads church, this city, at 3 p. m. tomorrow, General Stephen D. Lee of Mississip pi, commander in chief of the United Confederate Veterans, will be chief marshal. He is new ou the way to Richmond. He has issued an order re Questing that all the living Confederate Ketierals meet hin here. Governor Swanson has lssued a proclamation calling for a general suspension of business on the occasion of the funeral The governors of all the states that made up the Confederacy are expected to be present at the obsequies, and all the Confederate and military organiza tions of Virginia besides those of other southern states will take part in the ceremonies. The body will lle in state In St. Paul's church from its arrival here tomorrow morning until the hour for the funeral. It was St. Paul's chureh that Mr. Da. vis attended while president of the Confederacy. Mrs. Davis will be bur led in Holtwood cemetery, where her bysband's body lies, It Iy u coincidence that Miss Wingle Davis, the “daughter of the Cogfederney,” arrived here for bur. lal on Friday morning, Sept. 23, 1868, and that the body of her mother will also arrive for sepulture bere on a Fri- day morning The immediate arrange ments for the funeral are in the hands of J. Tayler Ellyson. the lieutenant governor of Virginia, Reports show that flags are at half mast 1a many cities of the south on ac connt of the death of Mrs Jefferson Davis. The Daughters of the Confed eracy will old memorial services In many places, The following will be pallbearers at the funeral of Mrs. Davis: General Ste. phen D. Lee, Mississippi; A. P. Stew a Tatitye; 8. B. Buckner, Ken- tucky; L. L. Lomax, Virginia; R. F. Hoke, North Carolina: W. LI. Cabell, Texas; James H. Lane, Alabama: Mar- cus J. Wright, Washington; C. Irvine Walker, South Carolina; Clement A Evaus, Georgia; WwW. P Roberts, North Carolina, It was stated that a message of Sympathy had been received from President Roosevelt, but as ia the case of all other Inessages and telegrams the relatives held it to be strictly pri. vate and declined to make koown its ts, It is expected that will be held, as in Winnie Davis. The funeral will be beld at St. Paul's Episcopal church in Richmond. Hundreds of telegrams received by the family included messages from the following: Mayor J. E. Woodward of Atlanta, Ga; Db. ©. Heyward, govern or of South Carolina; Mrs, G. 8. Plick- ott, widow of the famous Confederate general; the United Confederate Vet: ¢rans of the nogthwest division, the Loulelana division, of Beauvolr, Miss. ; = Columbus, Ga.; of the state of orida, of the city of Montgomery, Ala; the Savenpah (Ga) camp, Camp Beauregard, Camp Loma, United Con- federate Veterans, and the Soldiers’ home of the United Confederate Vet- erans of Richmond, Va. the body of & military funeral the caso of Miss Governor Heyward's Sympathy. COLUMBIA, 8. C., Oct. 18.—Govern. or Heyward sent the following tele- gram of condolence to Mrs J. Addl. son Mayes, daughter of Mrs, Jefferson Davis: “Please allow me in behalf of our state to tender your our deepest Sympathy in the death of your ven- erable and venerated mother. We share with all who loved ber in the southland and elsewhere your sarrow, which brings memories of your distin- guished father and of other days.” A —— Contederaty Veterans fo Honor Her. BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct. 18 — Thomas M. Owen. of Montgomery, commander in chief of the Uniféd Sons of Confederate Veterans, has fssued & general order to the United Sous of Oonfederate Vetefans calling upon the amps to hold memorial exercises Ilo honor of Mrs Jefferson Davis, —————— Thirty-five Professors Get More Pay. NEW HAVEN, Conn. Oct 18. An- nouncement 1s made al Yale that the senior officers in each undergraduate department aud some others have had their salaries fixed at $4.00 in con- formity to the plan outlined by Presl- dent Hadley at the last Commence ment. About thirty-five professors who Are dolag “roll work” are benefited by the change. . Uilaehemsit Resigns, LONDON, Oct. 18 -In a dispatch from Vienna the correspondent of the Btandard says that Count Goluchow ski, the Austro Hongartan winister of foreign affairs, tendered his resigna- tion at an audience of Ewperor Fran els Joseph which lasted two hours, Four Years Vor Treason to Gevymany. LEIPSIC, Oct. 18 — 4 man named Bcheve, whe tried to sell to the Freach the secret of the many. SAYRE, PA, THURSDAY EVENING, IN THE NORTH COUNTRY. BROUWER GOES FREE Toms River Physician Acquit- ted of Murder Charge, W. R. Hearst Continues Mis Stump. Ing Trip In New York State. PLATTSBURG, N. Y, Oct 18-W. R. Hearst's dash into the Republican north country begau at Watertown and extended In a long Sweep around the northern edge of the Adirondacks through Jefferson, St Lawrence, Franklin and Clinton counties to Plattsburg, + The first meeting of the day was held In the rallroad yard at Watertown, where from the car platform Mr. Hearst addressed a large open air an- dience. Workmen flocked from the factories to hear the Democratic candi- date. The crowd consisted almost ex clusively of men, whereas most of the Indoor meetiugs hitherto have includeq many, sometimes a preponderance of women and boys Mr Hearst was en thusiastically cheered Later he spoke at Norwood, where the audience had been walting au hour and a half. The meeting at Norwood was beld in the opera louse which was comfortably filled. Mr. Hearst was cordially received and was given a hearty sendoff at the depot as the train pulled out. - At Malone the station platform: was crowded, the throng extending back Into the street, and Mr Hearst was given a notable welcome. Mr Hearst spoke in the opera Louse, and his aud! ena appeared to be In full sympathy with his utterances, which were cheer od almost continuously, —————————— CENTRAL FOUND GUILTY. MASTERLY DEFENSE PLEA BY WILSON Foreman, Two Members of Jury and Many Others Wept Openly In the Court When Verdict Was Announced. TOMS RIVER, N. J, Oct. 1S—Dr. Frank Hrouwer was adjudged not gulity of the wurder of Lis wife by a Jury here, which was out only thirty- five minutes The scenes following the verdic t have seldom been witnessed ln this « ily as the prisoner Jumped fo Lis feet and cried out ln loud tones “Thank Ged! Now | can £0 home.” The first person to press Lis hand in cotgrilulation was Miss Delia Me Clenabau, who has figured [0 minently througheut the case The dramatic feature of the end of the trial was the plea for the defense by Mr. Wilson to the jury urging them to do their duty sod “send this man howe to his aged wotbier and mother less chlldren.” The foreman and two other members of the jury wept opecly and wiped thelr eyes wity thelr handkerchiefs. The Rev. Dr. Rowland and ex Sheriff Holman, who sat just behind the jury, broke down snd sobbed. Many of the speciators were in tears. Dr. Brouwer himself bad brokea down and sobbed as his counsel had referred to the Lap- PY Christmas before Mrs. Brouwer died. Raflread and Manager Pomeroy Con- vieted of Rebating. NEW YORK, Oct. 18 — After being ont only half an hour the jury la the : case of the New York Central brought It was a masterly closing to a mas- In a verdict of guilty against both the | "Fly plea, lu which the case of the rellroad company and Frederick 1. | *tate had been ripped into tatters until Pomeroy general traffic wapager, | Dore was left but the suspicions of AC ooh tL “tHe . ve ag f the | 10 nurses and the evidence of a single oR K previsions o ot | medical expert, who never saw Mrs. “act to regulate interstate commerce — . the “Eikins’ act,” under which the con Brouwer alive agd never treated a Jiv- e 5 * : ing case of arsenleal polsoning, that victions were secured the maximum arsenic killed he penalty Is a fine of $20,000 . AC his home the two childre d the As both the Central and the personal : § uw Nl gen an defendant, Frederick | Pomeroy, are aged wother of Dr. Brouwer Plasned - to welcome bim home convicted by the decision of the jury A 1 Cc oun kDo thel on all of the six counts charged in the he children do not know dole. fa indict " b Ft le ther has Leen in Jail for six months hn 8 en, f fag aay se. inuicted and that for teu days he has been on me ¢ ht 0 hd trial charged with the murder of thelr The question was asked of counsel Sharp 3, tN on Eh 8 . mother immediately as to whether Frederick They bave Lecn led to believe he ™ L. Pomeroy could stand any such fige far away Iu a big hospital treating The Query was received ‘with wise many patients. But now they have Hixis Leen” told by their grandmother, Mrs No evidence was put in by the ac Calverly, that their father will arrive cused, and after argument by counsel home, and the two children are plan the case was submitted to the jury ning a race down the street to meet When United States District Attor-§ 1) iu ney Stimson rested the government's After the taking of testimony Dr case Austen’ G. Fox announced that Brouwer from bis cell in the county the railroad would offer no defense and : Jail made this statement; appealed directly to the Jury. “I shall probably be a free man to “If we are going to have a square night. God knows L-have been made to deal In this land,” he said, “it's Bot to | cuffer ludescribable tortures because of be a square deal for corporations as |, fant of my own. This prosecution well as for individuals.” ” of me has been a political persecution em —————m— I have proof that it was brought about SENECA IN ASHES. by one of the editors in this section who has beeu au enemy of mjue and Negroes Burn Southern Town to Get | who used the local officials by prom- Revenge For Dynamite Outrage. ises of political advancement. ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 18 —A special “As soon ar [ am free I shall com from Greeuville, § (C. Says that us a | ence the legal prosecntion of the men result of race troubles Senoca, 8. C., 1s] who have made me suffer. You may in ashes The work is claimed to be state positively that I shall not move that of Incendiary negroes seeking Te-'away from Tows River, but that | venge for the dynamiting of the Begro | shall remain right here to face those college Lere last Friday night. vba have accused me.” The Gre burned rapidly, consuming Dr. Brouwer on returning bome hung the entire business section of the town, [out the sigu that had been removed which Las a population of about 2,000. | from Lis office door indicating bis in- No fire fighting apparatus was avall- | tentfon of staying in town Instead of able, and citizens were powerless to leaving, as he had sald be would do If Stop the flames. As a last bope dyoa- | hubiic oplolon was against him mite was resorted to S—————— The superintendent of the Beneca cot ton mills, who was an eyewitness, brought thé first news to Greenville, He says It is a matter of common be- lef that the town was fired by negroes Among the buildiugs burned are two Lotels and a hardware store. The fire was under control In about three hours Everythiang Is qulet this afterucon, al- though some feeling is still shown by the negroes. No arrests have been made. The loss is estimated at $150, 000, with lusurance of $30,000, to TALKS TO BUSINESS MEN. C. E. Hughes at New York Denounced Selr Seekers, NEW YORK, Oct. 18- One of the most remarkable political demonstra tions and, It is sald, the largest polit leal meeting ever held In midday In the heart of the business district marked the appearance of Charles E. Hughes, the Republican candidate for governor, before the Commercial Travelers’ asso clation at 577 Broadway. More than 2.000 business mon, who had left thelr offices and stores in the vicinity, crowd el the big storercom near Prince street, where the Commerelal Travelers bold their daily rallies, Mr. Hughes made a practical talk to the business wen aud dwelt on the at tempts made by his opporent to create discontent and class prejudice lu this country. He sald the country was all right and must be kept so and de nounced any one who would seek per foun! adviatage by trying to convince the people that everything I« all wrong He promised If elected Rovernor to fer ret out all wrongdoing aud to punish the wrongdoer, no watter who he wight be, Great enthusiasm Kreeted Mr Hughes: and his speech was fairly punctuated with applause. Once he mentioned President Roosevelt indi rectly by referring to the “man in the White * House,” aud instautly cheers were given Big Fight Over 1llinois Cent CHICAGO, Oct. 18—The fight for the control of the liltnols Central Rail- road company waxes bot bere. Stuy- vesant Fisk, president of the road, and William Nelson Cromwell, represent. lug EH. Harriman, president of the Southern Pacific, clashed openly ‘be- fore stockholders who bad come from varlous parts of the country to Altend the meeting. On the face of the record Mr. Fish appears to have been the victor, but that the victory is Dot a Bnal ond is (usinuated by Mr. Cromwell. A ——————— Mrs. Wister Not Downed, PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 18~The deci. son of Mrs. Jones Wister to continue her fight for a portion of the $60,000,000 e5- tate left by her father in law. William Weightman, only tends to deepen the wystery surrounding the celebrated cane, which came to an abrupt close on Moudiy with the introduction ‘of the much talked of plece of faded note paper. three Captain John M. ¢ lapp Dend CORRY, Pa, Oct. 18 Captain John AM. Clapp of Washington 1s dead at his summer howe lu Lakewood, NY He was formerly oue of the leading tude vendent oll operators in the Petnnsyl vaunla flelds, He seveuty-two years okl and wus prominent Ma. sonle circles aud (no the GA Rr Head-on Smash on Santa Fe. PUEBLO, Cola. Oct. 18 A head. on collision between Santa Fe passe. Ker train No. 601, eastbound, and No 10, westbound, is reported to have oe curred at Manzanola, Colo, forty niles cast of bere. One tralungan is known to have been killed. aud it 1« sald oth ers are missing Was in Four Killed by Gasoline Explosion. CELINA, 0, Oct 18 Four persons were Killed as the result of a gasoline Explosion In the Melnerding hanlware store at Fort Recovery, near bere, The explosion set fire to the building, and the (jared were fuiprisoned un. Ser ‘the rulns. Their ties for belp tould be heard by rescuers. Clinese Legntlon In Mourning. WABHINGTON, Oct 18 ~The Chi hese legation In this city will be in mourning for 100 days because ¢* the death In Chins of Mre Limng. the other of Bir Chen an eng, ER ANOTHER WORLD'S RECORD. By Voorhees Winning First Event at Belmont Park NEW YORK, Oct 1x Another workl's record was broken at Belmont won the first race a half furlongs straightaw ay 1:17 1-5, which Is three fifths of a se oud faster than Mandarin's titue, made fn 10 . Voortiees played for a thing Was goad began to show, and his price gradually dropped to 20 to 1 at the close Voortices and Frank Lord had the race between them all the way, and in the final furlong and under a drive Voorhees won by a bead world's record time Wes, a 30 to 1 shot won the Rochelle selling stakes lu thé fast time of 13735 for a mile This time is world's record for a circular track Woodsman, a long shot, broke the track record for one and a half miles when he stepped the distance in 23335 Kentucky Beau won the Champagae stakes. The form players had the worst day of the year, when the six races were all won by long shots. After two recond breaking per formances horsemen here claim that the Belmont park track Is without doubt the fastest In Awerica Sum- miries of First Race. Voorhees first; Frank hLord, second; Klamesha, third Second Race. — Cressina. first: Gi nette, second; Lady Tarantella, third Tuird Race Kentucky Beau, first: H. Daniel, second: Ballot third Fourth Race Wes, first; Grapple second; Security, third Fifth Race Orphan Lad. first; Giid, second; Black Mate, third Sixth Race Woodsman, first; Cairn. gorw, second; Holscher, third CORBETT-M'GOVERN FIGHT. u Corbett Had Hest of Hattle In Two Rounds and McGovern In One. PHILADELPHIA, Oct 1s. Youug Curbett aud Terry McGovern fought a six round mill here last night No decision was given, but Corbett and third rounds and MoGovern in the fourth. The other three rounds were adjudged even In the second round Corbett drove right to heart and floored McGovern with right swing on jaw. McGovern took the count of nine and then hit Corbett over the eye and split it open At the finish Corbett hooked left to chin, and they exchanged rights to body. Corbett drove right to ribs, and they clinched. McGovern swung two rights to bead and left to body or bett hooked two hard lefts to jaw and swung right to mouth, Corbett upper cut right to chin and McGovern to body Corbett drove two lefts to face and uppercut right to chest McGovern shot right to wind, and they clinched McGovern swung rights to body aud Jaw, and they exchanged lefts to head McGovern crossed two rights to head, and Corbett put light left tn wind. Corbett jabbed two lefts to face, and they exchanged rights to wind. Cor bett hooked right to Jaw, and McGov.- ern swung two rights to jaw at bell When the gong announced the close of the battle there was little to choose between the fighters. The fight was oue of the bloudiest ever witnessed in this city: Willle Hoppe Beats Schaefer. NEW YORK, Oct. 18 Wille Hoppe of this city, the boy billiardist, again proved his right to the title of worlil's champion at eighteen inch balk line one shot fa, which he won uine months Ago from George Slosson. The young lad was challenged by the veteran Jake Schaefer of Chi ago apd wou at the Madson Square Garden concert ball last night. Hoppe beat Schaefer bf a score of 300 to 472 In forty-seven lenings Esx-Champlon Beaten by Travis. HAMILTON, Mass, Oct. 18. —~Walter J. Travis of the Garden City (N. Y.) Golf club and a former world's cham pion gave Eben M. Byers of Pittaburg the present national title holder, one of the severest defeats that the latter has sustained In several years In a thirty six hole coutest at the Myopia Hunt club. Travis led from the start. Yale Takea Golf Honors. * GARDEN CITY, N. Y., Oct. 1S8- Yale and Princeton fought it out again for this year's team champlonship hon ors of the Intercollegiate Golf associa tion on the Garden City club's luks. and Yale wop. The total point scores were: Yale, Si; Princeton, 44, Minnie Adams Beat Good Fleld. LOUISVILLE, Ky.. Oct. 18- Minnle Adams, Fred Cook's mare, which won several Derbles last spring lu the w est, beat a good fleld tn the fifth race Aud lowered the track record for a mile and a sixteenth by three fths of a sec oud Sallors Downed St. John's. ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. 18 The football team of the Naval academy defeated that of St John's college by a score of 2% tov Leopold Woald Prevent Inquiry. ROME, Oct. IS King Leopold of Belgium Is using his personal lufluence to prevent the international conference regarding the existing con ditions In the Kongo Independent state, He lias nsked the ance of the Vatican to this ed, but lis request has not heen granted Italy Is fa favor of such » conference proposed even Assist Weather Probabilities, Partly cloudy; northeast winds. ITS SUN NEVER SETS Mra, Btevens Gives Welcome to World's W. 0. T. U. AMERICA FAST ADVANCING CAUSE ———b Women From Forty-six States, Fas Territories and elonies Across the Sea Greeted by Sationnl Asso. ciation President at Hosten BOSTON, Oct Was occoapled Ly a W. C. T. UU. delegate the welcome banquet Sevens, president of the National W C. T. U, was present to extend the { Welcome of that bady. and Mrs. hath | arine Lent Stevenson. president of tl Massachusetts W. C. T. U., represent | ed the state unl an. Former Neeretary of the Navy John I» JT. NE was toast master. Mrs Stevens sald “We welcome You from forty six states, from the District of Columbia Alaska, Arizona, New Mexico, Hawai and the Philippines Our greetings from 300.000 women whose hearts are bound fo Your hearts by this bit of sacred white ribbon We welcome you to the native land of the founder of the World's W.0 TL. Frances E. Willard “We welcome you to a land where total abstinence and prohibition sent ment {3s fast advancing, where nearly halt of our country is under prohib! tion through either local, county, state or national legislation. and living ig these prohibition districts are about 130 000 people IN. - Tremont large tetuple number of fNho attensled] Mrs |. M N § Coe We welcome you to our land whick lope and believe will some day completely the manufacture and of aleoholle liquor for bevy erage Your coming wil hasten that The sun never sets oi the Worlds W © I. U., and sc we welcome vou sun Crowned people happiness and sati<faction surround You all the days of your =ojourn the UnHed States. and way you conlinually glad that voq very sorry when the tie tes for you to sal! away we oiifinw sale purposes iy May the sunshine of love ii ses cite and CANNIBALISM NOT DEAD. Report From ludo-( hina Saye King of Anam Ate Hie Wife MARSEILLES Mail ad vices from Indo Chilun Ly sight another and more revolling of the doling oN King Thanh Thal of Anam ing that Le went to the extent of can nibalisiy. After Killing one of hls wives Lie bedy to he cooked and served up for dinner forcing Lis en tourage to eat it under pala of death Some of the king's wives were bound and burned with boiling oll and sub jected to other cruelty, while naked Women were thrown into the cages of Wiid beasts, where they were devour ed before the king Finally the French authorities stepped In and made a prisoner of Thanh-Thal, who has been adjudged Insane by Dr. Dumas of the French colonlal stafr I'ie Royal guard has been disband ed, the.palace has Leen placed under the protection of 150 native soldiers and the terror stricken Inmates of the palace bave been rescued from further suffering. The majority of the latter Were women, who bore the marks of revolting tortures. Some of them were terribly mutilated, their faces bein slashed and tongues cut out, Oct Ix story show caused th attached to the fleshy parts of their lege to Increase thelr agonies New Portralt of President. ” WASHINGTON, Oct. 18 —President Roosevelt had a view of the Jife sized picture of hiwsel? seated on his favor ite saddle horse Blithsteln as the horse! s In the act of jumping a fence, which has been painted by a New York artist and exhibited here. The palotiog was made from a snapshot taken while the president was riding In the suburbs of this city several years ago. "The pho fograph was greatly admired by the president, and the painting, which Is 8 by 12 feet, Is sald to be an excellent portrayal of the original —————————— Potato Famine In Ireland. DUBLIN, Oct IS Replying to a deputation which urged the beginning of relief work in the west of Ireland ln consequence of the potato famine. Chlef Secretary For Ireland Bryce sald be Ald not yet know the extent of the distress and was therefore unable to say what would be done iu the w ay of relief. Speaking feuerally, the secre tary sald he did not think things were as bad as had been descr! bed and he did not take a gloomy of the situation, View Curtis Gulld at Lawrence LAWRENCE Mass Oct IS ~ Gov crnor Curtis Guild made the first speech on the stunip in bis campalgn for reels tion ns the state's chief ex- ecutive before n Iarge audience at the city hall bere last night Before on tering the ball he was escorted through the by the Republican city committee and leading party mem. bers. Congressman Butler Ames and Attorney General Dana also speakers at the rally streets Malone wore Taft and Bacon Mad Rough Trip. WASHINGTON, Oct IN Taft and Ass Newry nre here from Havana Necretary tary Bacun The party Lind hto 0 nto «tant A rough teip over after moan ne northeaster, which followed the Hampton Roads Car Went Over Kmbanh ment. LOS ANGELES, al, Oct. 1S —Two persons were billed and thicteen hurt when a car on the Santa Ve branch Hue between Barnwell, Call Aud Searchlight, Nev, went over. an em PRICE ONE CENT SEASONABLE Merchandise AT THE Globe Warehouse New Arrivals New line of plaid belts, Roman stripes, eic., prices from 25¢ up. All over Jaces in b'ack, cream and white. Thisis a lace year, nearly very cut in the fashi n sheet calls for lace yoke aod sleev-s, New lot of plaid and Persian rib- 8. Very popuarf r balis— All widths from the ccllar widtks to . No. 150. ——————— Wrist Bags A full line of wrist bags, several different etjles and colors, brown, green, all sizes. Just the proper thing for chopping. Alco envelope bags in black, lue, green, brown to match almost any colored suit, Prices run from 50¢ to $3.50. Krinkledown This is tte best placain the towp, At “The Globe" for Krinkledown; Colors, red, pink, blue and grey; Also cream, here any day. Magazines say Eixly cents, Buy of vs and save €xpensa, Lowest prices you've seen yet, On outings and on flan Best on hosiery, we've no rash, Buy direct and sell for cash Our expenses, tco, are li t All of which helps to sell to you right Sik Closing ~~ Several pieces 27 in. silk, never sold less than 75¢, while they last 30¢. New Plaid Silks Wo bave them in patterns only. New ones almost every day. We are se ling $1.25 silks for 85¢. Beautiful New Gollars : They are fresh from the Tred pr. Dozens of stylis to select fn i. Prices 5¢, 121¢; 153, 250 apd 50c. Talmadge Block, Elmer Ave. (VALLEY PHONE, We Do Not Ask You to Believe Us That we are the best Tailors, but those who have tried us are con- vinced of the fact. Those who have not tried yet are cordially in vited ta give vs only one trial—af- ter that, they will be regular pas trons We Are Genuine Tailors ® -~ A. Atkins, Over Raymond & Haupt's Coafec- tionery Store, Lockhart St. to provide themselves Invest in lots for ial plan A besatiful scenery and tr ta, wit ah ie of a modern indus. trial town. Terms to suit p archasers, Steps are already being taken to “Ry all the land compr| 8 laing full supply of the best water the Affords. ANDREW EVAR 108 tal place, Sayre, Pa. Phone A.J.GREEN CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER. Plans and Estimates Furnished baukiment. B35 Btovengon Ba, Valley Phone My \
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers