The constant repetition De vtstask, fepetliion us our reputation. ® handle Lehi . J. Kiron, SAYRE'S LEADING a DRAYMAN. : Bapecial care and prompt at ~ lemtioa given to moving of ~ Planes, Housshold Geeds, Bafss ole. - HILL & BEIBACH CAFE Best of Everything Lockhart St. Sayre EE RR R}j CC, DV k= ALEX D. STEVENS, INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE. NH. L. TOWNER, M. "Specialties. ‘ tm folpm OFFICE-SAMURLS BLOCK. 138 Vnalrhet Of THAT DELICIOUS flavor is to be found in ed to the Sayre union man perusal. Dear Sir and Brother: signature. that circular. (Signed in Ink.) PEARY T0 TRY AGAIN Wife From Labrador. HIS PARTY MET UNUSUAL HARDSHIPS Polar Seareh Steumer Roosevelt Dam- aged by Ice—Fiitings Had to De Used Far Fuel-Polsoned Dogs’ Food Thrown Away. NEW YORK, Nov 5.~Mrs. Robert E. Peary, wife of the arctic explorer who bas beaten all records in haviug reached the “farthest vorth,” has re. celved a wessage from her husband, dated at Hopedale, Labrador. It is follows; “Homeward voyage incessant bLattle with ice, storms and head winds, Pro peller damaged and progress very slow. Waiting here for coal from mail steamer. Have no enxiety. Ex- pect wire from Chateau bay. Am per fectly well” H. L. Bridgman, secretary of the Arctic Club of America, received the following telegram from him at Bat. tle Harbor, 250 wiles south of Hope dale; “Juet arrived, Regards to yourself and Mrs. Bridgman That Commander Peary encountered tmusus! difficulties In his search for the north pole was ind cated In n tele gram received here by Morris K. Jos up, president of the Peary Aretle chub Huffeted about in a fick] of jor, his ship without coal his dogs poisoned by lmpare fowl and a portion of the Interior of the vessel torn npart to pro. vide fuel for thé boilers were some of the trinls avhich the explorer was fore ed to face. The most significant por tion of the telegram, however, was that containing un intimation that Commander Penry would again try to find the north pole The text of the telegram, Hopedale, Labrador, follows “Steamer Homsevelt now here Re Pairing rudder and stern, taking bal Inst and awaiting arrival mail steamer Return voyage lnces dated Sept. 20; then storms and head winds who received the Gompers SAML. GOMPERS. Prest. A. F. L. be siow, but nave no anxiety for our safety and give no credence to exag gorated reports. Roosevelt Is retury- ing this year for additional supplies Several tons of whale fall after polsoning number of my dogs. Other supplies Jost by breaking of Ice in April.” A St. John's (N. F.) dispatch says that the news of Peary's latest achievements in arctic exploration was received there with great satisfaction Captain Bartlett and the other officers and crew of the Roosevelt being New foundlanders. Sir Willlam MacGregor, governor of Newfoundland, himself an explorer and geographer of worldwide reputation, has wired his heartiest con. gratulations to Commander Peary and Invited the commander and Captain Bartlett to attend a state dinner at the government house on his arrival there, V———————————— Congressman Ketcham Dead, NEW YORK, Nov. S~Congressinan Johu Henry Ketcham of Dover Plains Is dead of apoplexy at a hospital In this city, aged seventy-four years, He served In the house of representatives from New York during 1565 3, 1877.93 and 1897-1003 and following reappor- tionment had since represented the Twenty-first district, He was colonel of the One Hundred and Fiftieth New York volunteers In the civil war, dur Ing which service he was promoted to brigadier general and bLreveted major general, —— Fear Williams In Auto is Drowned. WILKESBAKRRE, Pa. Nov. & ~ADn fufomoblle driven by Frank Williams of Scranten ran over an embankment and into the river here during the night and wns found there withont frave of the owner, It is thought that be was drowned. He was last seen at miinight and was then starting home wand It is believed he was confused In a dark street which curves sharply awgy from the river and turned his Antomoblle In the wrong direction Men are grappling for his body, Inslated on Kissing Wiad Farear, BERLIN, Nov, 6,—-Geraldine Farrar, an Awecrican sluger, made her last ap- pearsnce In the Royal Opera House last night before leaving for New York. Bbe received an ovation. Miss Won great popularity here. Of a convert at which she Friday a oumber of BEFORE THE BATTLE Politicians Tuned to Concert Pitch For Coming Fray. SEW YORK AND BOSTON HOT CENTERS Election Day but Few Hours Away, Which Brings Pight For Control of Sixtieth Congress and For State Supremacy, WABHINGTON, Nov. 5—-With elec- tion day but a few hours away the po- litleal situation bas crystallized to an extant that permits a survey of the field, limited, however, to the points where the battle has waged the flere- est between the two dominant partes for contrul of the Sixtieth congress and for stale supremacy The managers of both the Republican and Democrat. Ic campaigns agree that the Democrats are to make gains over thelr present representation in congress. Both are also agreed to the states where the Kalns are to come from, and both are directing the energies of the closing hours of the campaign to the battle- flelds The elections tomorrow will be na- tional In scope. Besides the selection of a national house of representatives, nearly every state in the Unlon will choose its governor or other state offi- clals. In all votes will be cast in for- ty-two states and three territories In twenty-two states the legislatures to be chosen will elect United States sen- ators, In New York, where the state cam- paign haz eclipsed all else the vote for cougressmen will be disturbed by Jo- cal eandidates to such an extent that the returns tomorrow night will fur- nish perhaps the most Interesting read- Ing for those at the headquarters of both congressional committees Pennsylvania furnishes another in- teresting situation with the governor ship fight between Lewis Emery, Dem. ocrat and Lincoln party candidate, and former Mayor Stuart of Philadelphia, Repulilicau nominee In Massachusetts the governorship fight eclipses nearly all else Curtis Guild, Jr. Republican, Is opposed by John B. Moran, nominated by the Democrats, Prohibitionists and Inde pendence league, In Missourl the Democrats have great hopes of regaining the five dis tricts lost to them In the tidal wave of two years ago. Much has been done in this state to arouse the party vote by Bryan apd Folk In [dubo the Republicans have raised the issue of “law and order” In sup port of the state's prosecutions of oM cers of the Miners’ Federation for com. plicity In the murder of ex-Governor Steunenberg, while Senator Dubols, who is leading the Democratic fight, declares Mormonism the issue In Utah the Mormon church is sald to be supporting the Republican noml- pee for congress. W. D. Haywood, one of the Miners’ Federation officinls, now a prisover in Idaho, is the Socialist party candidate for governor of Colo rado President Roosevelt will go to Oys ter Bay to vote Tuesday worning and limmediately afterward will retnrn to Washington to board the naval yacht Mayflower, which Is to take Lim to a I point off Wolf Trap light. where he will embark on the battleship Lou {islann for his trip to Porto Rico and Panama. | The president will be accompanied by Mr«, Roosevelt, Surgeon General P M. Rixey, MC. Latfa, assistant see retary, and Lieutenant Frank T Evans, son of Rear Admiral Evans the president's personal ald, The pres. deat expects to reach Colon on Nov. 13. Au elaborate programme has been prepared for their entertainment In the canal zone, after which a brief visit will be made to San Juan, Porto Rico, on Nov, 23, the return of the party to Washington leiug scheduled for Noy vy WHO SHALL BE GOVERNOR? New York, Dropping All Other Ques ries, Asks. Hughes or Hearst? NEW YORK, Nov. 5.—The most ex- traordinary campalgu for Rovernor of New York in the political history of the state ls practically elosed. It has been a campaign of personalities rath er than polices; of men Instead of measures, and It hos stirred the inter est of the voters of the Empire State to ls extreme boundaries, For vigor aod vituperation it has been without precedent tinong state cawpaigns, and for persistency of appeals for votes by the two candidates it stands alone National fszsues, aside from the called trusts. have been entirely Ig nored, aud state Issue« have scarcely received passing mention. Sensational charges have been injected from time to time, and Interest has been Kept at the highest pitch for several weeks The officiel close of the onmpaign was amidst a binze of political enthusiasm and rapid fire oratory. Both Charles E. Hugles, the Republican nominee, and Willlami R. Hearst, the candidate of the Democratic party and the Inde pendence league, carried out the pro Krammes mapped for them by their respective political managers, notwith standing the remarkable road of fpeechmaking up state had worn their Yolces and left them weary The close of the campaign finds a political situation unprecedented in this state, and of the most shrewd politicians, who have been watching the trend of affairs, admit that the nsual sources of political prognostication are nil hat worthless Party linea lutve been broken as sel dom before. Afr. Hughes has been making a special plea fof Democratic =O Sone A 1906 A circular headed Voters For Geo, W. tered broadcast throughout Kipp. It was prepared by that Mr. Kipp was in no pany in any way, its, which and says: be Company, of which I am tirely of my own free will self as to how the men Congress, Judgment, Sworn November, 1906. Personally George W. Kipp, November, 1906. form on which he stands is broad enough to welcotue the support of “all good citizens who desire a clean and honest administration at Albany.” Mr. Hearst has attacked the “trusts” aud “boss rule” and through Lis In- dependence league Le Is claiming the support of many Republicaus Mr. Hearst has been attacked by his op- ponent “for having taken the hand of #4 boss to secure the Democ ratic nomi- nation,” and the alleged “Hearst-AMur phy deal” has been the subject of pu- merous Republican speeches Mr. Hughes has charged that “money was lavishly used to secure control of the Democratic cony entiou at Buffalo,” and be has cited the tumult of that po- litical gathering “as an evidence of what might be expected at Albany in the event of the success of Hearst and Hearstism.” Mr. Hugles has made wach of the fact that prominent “old Hue Democrats,” among them John N. Carlisle and Thomas H Osborne, have openly deserted the Democratic ticket and have urged others of the party to follow their example, ————— Schoolhouse ( ollapae Was Fortunate, PITTSBURG, Nov. 5 ~The Miners ville district public hool building, one of the lurgest in this « ity, has par tially collapsed. The structure was an old one amd was condemned last Thursday by the building Inspector Plans were being arranged by the df rectors for holding school in another bullding, but the school would have been held in this building today had It been standing ————————— Aged Farmer Gored to Death. GALLIPOLIS, 0... Nov. 0 -—Charles D. Balley, seventy cight years old, who lived two miles above G tlipolis, was attacked hy an enraged bull while crossing a fleld and gorvd to death Mr. Batley was one of the most prom nent farmers In this section. He was a former wember of the state boand of agriculture and served] for many years commissioner of Gallia county ns Americans Lunch With Kaiser, BERLIN, Nov, 3 Two delegates from each country represented at the Infernational wireless telegraph con. ference took Tunehicon with Emperor Whilam. Jol 1. Waterbury of New Rear York and Admiral Manney at issued by Mial E. Lilley in this Congressional District. deceived by hizing, how- attention of appeared before the under- same to directly or indirectly, least intention of Ic “I am in no way inter- 1 by the company and after ublic property. GEORGE W. KIPP. JUMPED TRACK AT ROME. Two of Engine Crew Dead When Train Plunged Into Saloon, ROME, N. Y., Nov. 5.—-A lovotuotive drawing au eastbound freight ou the Cental railroad Jumped the trick here and plunged iuto a saloon at the coruer of James street and the railroad. Eugineer Albert Brown of Little Falls was caught In the wreckage and scalded to death by steam and hot Water. Forward Brakeman Robert B Vandervoort of Albany was pinned under the tender and crushed to death. Fireman Hugh L. Groves of Syracuse escaped through the cab window un. hurt. All four tracks were blocked many hours. The wrecked engine is an eight wheeler of the heaviest type. It was A new engine turned out of the shops and was hauling a fast freight train of fifty loaded cars At the station in this-etty the engineer received the sig ual to cross over to track No. 1 At the frog on track No. 8 the locomotive Jumped the track and ran along the ground a distance of 123 feet aud Straight to the front door of the saloon 1 two story frame building There Was no one in the barroom nor in any of the upper rooms affected by the smashup. The car next to the tender was broken in two and thrown across to track No. 1 Se ————— Alleged Fire Rug Held at Alton. ALTON, N. H., Nov. 3. Property Valued at nearly £30,000 was destroyed In u series of three fires. ali of which were belleved to have been of lucen- diary origin. A man giving his name as Fred Hall and bis residence at Port. land, Me, was arrested on suspicion of being the Incendiary. Hall denied The most di<as trous fire was that which destroyed the station and freight sheds of the Boston and Maine railroad, causing a loss of $18.00 . Bn de p— Whallng Crew Took Smallpdx. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 5. — The whaling schooner Monterey, Captain Foley, arrived from the north asd Is the first of the fleet to put in an ap pearance. Early In the crulse small pox In epidemic form broke out among the crew, Sixteen men, including Cap tain , contracted the disease, and prea 3 casts resulted fatally, The vessel's catch was but one whale, It seems as on rs to stay, Chilly m: rnings and evenings makes tne reslize the med o Féa- sonable underwear. Ladies’ Und: rwear Two caces fireon lin d. extabiavy wer ht, large generous sizes and make os il for 5 ¢ the g'ruent “pecial this week for 30: each or Suits Fine ribbed, union suite, fleecn lind winter weight, nicely trim- med. They are shightly imperfect but wruld n- ver be noticed if rne's atten‘'icn was not called to the fact. Usually $1.00, special 69. if wintr is Creeping Men's | Underwear Two cases, heavy fleeced sanitary underwear, regular 50c kind, sizes 32 to 44. Special 39¢ each or 75¢ suit. Two grades of union sui prices begin at 25c each, grey an white, feparate garments in fleece lined and grey and w ite wool, Evry gar- me: t up to standard in weight and quality and at last season's prices, Wool Underwear for Ladies Many ladies expres surprise when we quote our prices on all woo' underwear, but we sh w them the 'abe!, every one a reliable mak- er and this settles all the arguments though the p ice seems ridiculous in some 1nsta: cee, Special Wool Offer Ladies’ regular $100 grey from well kncwn mill, all sizes wool. Special 79¢, Men's Wool We carry two weights only in. men’s wool. They ar~ well known brands and frequent'y sid for $1.25. Our price $1 00. Children's Underwear Our lines cf child's wo 1 undsr- wear need no intreduction. They arethe exme as last yar, up tos standard in weight and q ality and at last year's prices although they ~dvanced ouve-third since we pads our purc! a-es. Euly mill buying (enjoyed ly wholesa'ers only) make it possi‘ le to give you last scaso.'s prices on un- derwear. Globe Warehouse, Talmadge Block, Blmer Ave VALLEY "PRONE. We Do Not Ask Yon 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- vit-d to give us only one trial—af- ter that, they will be regular pas trons, We Are Genuine Tailors AL A Over Raymond & Haupt's Confec- tionery Store, Lockhart Se, Read The Record. Carpet Cleaning H. A. Perry's carpet cleaner now in operation at the * jism Leung Jo averly street, Wan pr rates, all i i Beth Pau,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers