HORSES AND CATTLE DEAD OR J. H. DUNLAP, Susquehanna St, Athens, Pa. Hil & Belbach's CAFE For the Plaest Beers, Ales, Wines sad Cigars In the Valley. Lockhart Street. TOUHEY'S HOTEL Everything new and up-to-date. First Class Sayre. Thomas Ave. Opposite L .V. Station. "Rates $150 Per Day. Sayre. 0SBORN'S LIVERY Heavy asd Light Draylng sad Neving. naa called for and delivered part of Sayre, Athens, and Be and all kinds of team work attended to promptly. Livery at- tached. 207 N. Lehigh Ave, Valley Phone 808x H. Tuttle, M. D,, Specialist. Practice limited to diseases of the Eye, Bar, Nose and Throat Glasses accuraialy Oiled. Hours 10 to 12 am,2t6 Ttof p m. Office and residence, 211 South Elmer Ave. Val ley ‘phone 166x. % OR. A. G. REES, M.D. 111 Miller Street OFFICE HOURS: B011:00 a.m, 210 4:30, 7:00 to 8:00 Genito urinary and chrouic diseases a specialty. Both Phones. A. H. Murray, M. D. EE Jhioat and the proper Fitting ii Jlouts-—3-11} 1-6; Td Bars. Noytard Moyoar 14 io Attorpeys aad Counselor ¥. PA. BLOCK, SAYRE, PA, MAYNARD BLOCK, ATHENS, PA. J. M. ASHTON, Uesernl Contractor and Bellder. Ed. LaBar's use ve. Charles Doulin In court of Common Pleas of Brad- ford County, 172, December Term, " Notice Is Bereby given’ tliat the ua- Assassin Wore Military Uni- form as Disguise. ORGANIZATION HAS DOOMED CZAR. Russian General Called “Hangman Pavie®™ Shot Seved Times In Court Garden=0n Death List Since Crensiadt Excewtions. ST. PETERSBURG, Jan 1W—Lieu tenant General Viadimir Paviolf, will tary progurstior or advocate gepersl, generally known siuce the late parila. meut as “Haugman Pavioff,” was shot and killed bere while walking in the garden of the ohlef military court build : The crime was executed deliberately and showed the same careful prepara. tion characteristic of the murders of Generals Ignatieff and Von der Lau nits and was undoubtedly carried out by the same organization which bas sentenced Emperor Nicholas and sev: eral of the ministers to death, . The assassin, who wore the uniferm of a military clerk attached to the court, succeeded In obinining an gen- trance to the garden under the pretext of sibmitting a report to the military procuraier. @ approached the unsuspecting gen- within arm's length, drew a rapid pistél and fired the whole load, shots, in quick succession inte vioff's body. Rvery shot was wall almed, and two of then tere a gaping wound In his breast, from which the general expired while being carried te his apartments near by. From the nature of the wounds It ap- peared hat the steel jacketed bullets were “dum-dumfned” — that ia, they wére flattened out of their regular shape that thay might infliét more seri. ous wounds. . Hastily slipping another “olip” of cartridges Inte his empty revoiter asd drawing a second weapon, the assas- sin ram across the garden to the csr riage entrance, threatened the porter witk his pistols and dashed down Glin- ka streef, past the Imperial Opera bouse, with a crowd of house porters and court Rttaches In close pursuit, A policeman in front of the opera house attempted to salze the assassin, but was shot dead Ly the man, who turned and opened fire on his pursuers, wounding 8 boy. The terrorist then resumed his flight, firing right and left at police officers sud porters The result wag that his amuiaition rapidly Lecaine exhausted [Aud be was intercepted and captured when he reached Lantern lane. General Pavioff’s assassin was 1p- parently loformed by an accomplice among court athiches that the general was In the garden, as the garden Is en- tirely Inclosed, and on account of it be- ing a holiday the military procurator wis not followlag his usual routise, At the police station the wurderer was In the highest spirits ln view of how simply and easily his plan was ex- ectited and answered the officers’ ques tions with laughing jeers. General Pavioff died while being moved to his apartments lu the Mil tary Tribunal bullding. He was ofty- five years old apd Jeaves & widow and two children. Few wen in 8t. Petersburg were more cordially despised than the procu rator, “Hangman Pavioff.” “Beginning his public carver (u the judiciary de partment of the army, he was wade wilitary judge, next judge sdvocate geteral of the war ministry and then procurator of the supreme military court, General Paviefl was president of the recent court martial at Croustadt which tried the mutineers who took part In the outbreak of last August \Vhile it was In session the terrorists mude an attewnpt to blow up the bulld ing. He went before the last doumn as the representative of the government and jnsolently” attempted to defend the military executions which had then aroused public indignation. The mem- bers of the douma hissed bi down, and he was compelled to leave the building. It bas been practically a foregone cauclusion that General Pavioff was destined for a violent death. His atti tude in regard to the execution of mu- tineers in the army snd nayy aud his refusal to respect the wishes and de mands “of the doums apd desist from g [mont executions made him coe of the most bitterly hated men lu all the $l country ! Vice Admiral Doubassoff, ex-gov- etnor general of Moscow and at pres out 8 wember of the council of ewpire, has neived motification that another nttempt upon his life wii be wade. Vice Admiral Doobassoff incurred the enmity of the revolutioulsts by his repression of the Moscow disorders of fast year, Ils life has been threaten: od many thoes, and several plots to assassinate him bave been frustrated Robert E. Lee Memorial Gathering. WARHINGTOUN, Jau, 10s resident Roosevelt wad asked to attend the Rob ert EK. Lee memorial meeting to be held in this city on the 10th inst. ander the auspices of the Association of the Cun: federate Veterans and the Daughters of the Confederacy. This will be the centennial anniversary of the bireh of 1 Lee and is to be generally cel ebrated throughout the south. The president will not be ahle to attend. Because He Hit His Sore Bell. PORTLAND. Me, Jan MN <Euraged b tellaw workinen, Patrick J. "LIFE A RAREBIT DREAM.” Artist Chittenden Seals His Room and ~ Arvasges Suicide Methodically. NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-With a note lying near by, in which be bad written that “life ls a rarebil drvain.” the body of Albert A. Chittenden, sn artist of sone uote, was found io his luxurious Fly furnished apartments ob West Twenty-ninth street bere. Chittenden had committed suicide by inhaling gas and bad Leen dead at ledat three days. He bad first pasted heavy wrapplog paper over every window and crevice in the spartment and bad then Iain down ou the floor, with a gas tube at. tached to a Jet hauging over Ln. With paper be had formed a cone to fit over Lis mouth and attached oue end of the tube to a coid suspended from the ceiling, #0 that the cone should rest directly orer his face. Pin. ned on Lis waistcoat was the following gots: “Life is a ragebit dream. Ha, bal Such a funny dream, bul enough. I am ready to awake to something lesa ri- diculous™ A letter addressed to C. BE. Knan- blanch, 82 Broadivay, was taken fn [ charge by the police and later, upon an order from the coroner, turned over to Mr. Knaublauch. The latter sald that the communication was evidently the message of a man crippled mentally and physically. The letter was sald to be a mmbling comment on certain Wall street transactions. Chittenden, - who was about forty years of age, was of a retiring dispo- sition and had few intimate acquaint- ances. He was last seen alive Satur- day. The janitor’s fears being srous- ed, be forced an entrance to the apart: wents and found the artist dead. TERRA ODTTA WRECK INQUEST. Eight Railroad Meu, Blamed Fer Dis- aster, Were Placed Under Arrest. WASHINGTON, Jau. 10.—The core per's inquest over the Terra Cotta wreck of Bunday night, Dec. 350, last night held for the action of the grand jury Harry H. Hilderbrand, cugineer of the “dead” train, 2120; Frank F. Hoffmeler, conductor of that train; P. F. Dent, night traic dispatcher at Bal- timore; William E. McCaulley, division operator of the Baltimore and Ohle raliroad; B. IL. Vermillion, engineer of local train 60, into which 2120 crash- ed; Gesrge W. Nagle, conductor of train 86; J. W. Kelly, Jr., trainnaster of the Baltimere and Ohio, und Wil lilamn M. Dutrow, the telegruph opers- tor at Sliver Spring. All the men held, except Dent, Mc Caulley apd Kelly, were In the bhuild- ing where the Inquest was held and were placed under urrest Pour Convicis Who Feligned Insanity NEW YORK, Jan 10.-Edward J. Russell, who bas been ln Dannemora Insane asylum since be left prison last November and who is striving to gain his Hberty, when examined in court tenced to eight years and ten mouths at Bing Bing for extortion; that he was lusape patient, where he assaulted a keeper, using a seck containing 8 rock as a weapon. This was lo an effort to escape. “There were four sane men” sald Russell, “who had pretended that they were Insane (n the hope that they would obtain better treatment in the insape asylum, but they found that ft was worse and decided to escape.” Irish Will Resist Change. CORK, Jsu. 10. — The barbor com- missioners In meeting here passed a resolution calling vpon the entire body of ‘the Irish members of parliament to oppose any withdrawal of the Amel van mall service from Queenstown sand urging all railroad companies and pub- lie bodies to cooperate An resisting this withdrawal. Referring to the an nounced action of the White Star line, the chairman of ‘the harbor commis. sion sald he fearvd it was the thin end of the wedge that might ultimately fe sult In the abandonment of Queens town as a transatlantic wail packet station. Got Graft From Telephone Company. BOSTON, Jap. 10 —At a hearing held by the highway commission at the statehouse fur the purpose of giving telephone subscribers an opportunity to present complaints apd to submit arguwients why the rates should be re duced a "sensation was created by Thomas W. Vincent, representing the Harvard Improvement association of Dorchester, who wsde a statement that soe of those drawing pay from the New BEogland Telephoue nnd Tele gruph company were wewbers of the Bostoa city council, | First Prison Sentence For Chanffeur, NEW YORK, Janu. 10--The first pris on sentence In such a case was passed in special sessions when Edward Riley, a chauffeur, was seutenced to serve five days lu the city prison for violat- ing the speed ordinance, Riley waa vinployed ad a chanffeur Ly Thowpson & Dundy sud was arrested on Broad way. He was runolag at twenty seven wiles an _bour, it was alleged, Forumer. Iy the court lwposed a fine of froin $20 to $100, New Fostmasters. WASHINGTON, Jan. 10,—The presi: dent sent to the senate the following nominations of postmasters: Maryland W, Farrow, Snow Hill, New G3. H. Retingaly, Cortland; J. A. a Fo H. Merritt, White wylvania—W. 1, Kopp, A) ecticut—-A. J. Jelliffe, York Bell, Plains, Saugatuck. EXPLOSION “HORROR. Pittsburg Steal Furnace Rains Molten Metal. THREE DEAD, SEVEN HURT, MANY LOST Out of Working Party of Thirty- five Only Uns Man Is Heported Safe — Bodies Horribly Mutilated, PITTSBURG, Jan. 10.—-One of the worst explésiops io the history of the steel industry ovenrred at the Jones & Laughiin Steel works in thelr Eliza furnaces when a large qudntity of gas which had accumulated at the base of the furnaces became ignited and ex ploded. Tons of molign melal was showered around the furneces for a radius of forty feet Out of a force of thirty-five men em- ployed at the furnaces when the ox: plosion occurred three of them—John Cramer, Andrew Featherka and Gua- tave Kessler-liave been taken $0 the morgue, their bodies horribly mutilat- od by the fire. Beven men are lu hospitals fatally injured, and twenty-four others bave not been accounted for. While the mill officials are inclined to belleve that all of the missing men were not cremated in the molten metal nothing definite is koown as to thelr present whereabouts. Only. one man, George Knox, has turned up since the explosion, and Knox says everything bappened so quick that he doubts whether the men escaped. Chief Peter Snyder of the fourth fire district was seriously Iujured while directing the firemen to extinguish the fire which followed the explosion. George Knox, the only man of the party of workmen believed to have on caped uninjured, said: “It was awful. The furnace is one of the improved style, apd thirty-five of us were working about, never think- ing of an explosion. Suddenly there was a terrific roar, and Immediately 1 started to run. “Molten metal was thrown every place. Btrehmse sof it were running in all. d ons, and 1 was confronted with an awful death unless 1 could run faster than the metal could travel Thank God I reached a place of safety and not a minute too soon. [1 don't know what happened to the other men. I did not see any of them following the explosion. If they did pot run quick apd fast all are buried under six feet of molten metal” Not S¢ Disastrous as Reported. DETROIT, Mich, Jan. 10.—Officers of the Michigan Stove works, which was swept by a disastrous fire, found, after a daylight examination of the es tablisbmeut, that it was In much bet- ter condition for a resumption of bus! ness and rebuilding than they believed. The foundries, power plant and office building are undamaged, and much of the machinery of the works are unin Jured. The officials expect to resume manufacturing next week. The per sons Injured during the fire are out of danger except Joseph Teck, whose con: dition is critical. The loss, It was sald by officials, will be about $700, 000, - Governor Glenn Head Hia Message. RALEIGH, N. C, Jan. 10.—Governor Glenn read his message to the general assembly in joint session today at noon instead of transmitting it io the usual way, in writing.” When & resolution was presented io the house lnviting the governor to address the legislature instead of sending a» Message an acrl moalous debate ensued, in which lead ing Detliocrats criticised the governor severely. The only Republican who spoke was Mr. Harshaw, the leader of his party, who favored the Innovation The resolution was adopted. Jackson Uels Siaerwes of War. ALBANY, N. Y, Jan, 10.—-By unsnl- mous consent In the assembly Inst plight Minority Leader Oliver introduc ed & bill appropriating a total of $70, 000 for deficiency in the attorney gen eral's office. On assuming office Attor pey Ueneral Jackson publicly com plained of a lack of funds. The meas ure appropriates $38 000 for office ex pense, $15,000 for counsel and $3000 for the New York gffice. After golug to third reading by unaulwous consent It was referred to the committee on ways and jeans ——————— Ne Word of Missing Ship Ponce. “NEW YORK, Jan. 10--Mrs. Willlam Harvey, wife of the captain of the long missing steamship Pouce, Is prostrat ed at her residesce luo Brooklyn, aud a physician has been called to attend ber, Mrs Harvey's familly Is In con stant telephonic communication with the New York nud Porto Rico Steam ship company, to which the Ponce be lous, but jittle or no hope Is expressed that the steanship is afe. The Ponce Is now fen days overdue - Uuren Marie of Hanover Na More, GMURDEN, Austria, Jun. 10. Mk He, yueen of Hanover, who was taken suddenly il Inst Satunlay and who underwent an operation for luguinal hernia on Sunday, Is dead bere. The (queen was the widow of the late King George V. of Hanover, whose kingdom was absorbed hy Prussia after the Prussian Austring war of 184 In which King George tok the side of Austrin. Nhe was horn on April 14, ™IN Palmetto Ninte Indorsen Rosaevelt. COLUMBIA, 8, C, Jan. 10 -By a vote of 21 to 10 the Sguth Caroling sen: ate has adopted) a resolution fndorsiog the action of president Roaseyelt in a ENVOY'S VICTORY. Phil Finch. Favorite, Defeated In New Orleans Feature. NEW.ORLEANE, Jan. 10 -Envey's victory over the favorite, Phil Finch, in the fourth race was the exciting event of racing at City park. IL was & drive all down the stretch, and many spectators said that the whip of Jockey Lowe, riding Envoy. while it did not touch Phil Fiuch, cut the alr in froujd of his eyes and made hin hesitate aa Envoy drew ahead, The opealng event, at Sve and a half furlongs. called out a Lunch of poor three year-old selling platers. The tal ent did little betting on this event, as many of the horses were evenly mateh wl Disemock receives] most of the speculation and went to the post a slight favorite over Excuse Me aml Eafin Dinemock had an easy time winning from Duchess of Moutebello Ly three lengths. Lintilia was an easy third. Summaries: First Race —Dinemock, ess of Montebello third Second Race. —Subador, first: second; Orthodox, third. Third Race. — Whisk Broom, first: Workaday, second; Ida May, third. Fourth Race Envoy, first: Flach, second; Charlatans, third Fifth Race —Favorita, first: Nun, second; Lena J, third. 8ixth Race.—Toboggan, first; Froute- nae, second; Southern Cross, thind. first: second; Duch- Lentila, Naran, Phil Freuch Standing Defeats White at Tennis. NEW YORK, Jan. 10. — George Standing. oational racket champion, defeated John White, tennis profes sional of the home club, by 2 sets to 1, 18 games to 10, in the thinl match of the professional court tenuis tourns- ment at the Hacket and Tennls club here. Joe Coyne Annexed the Money, SAN FRANCISCO, Inn. 10.—Burno lette, a 20 to 1 choice, made a runaway. capturing the opening event at Oak land” In the Cosette handicap the weight was too much for Neslon, the favorite, and Joe Coyne annexed the money. - Rossin Hospital Blunders Fatal. ST. PETERSBURG, Jao. 10—-Two Americans Mrs, A. L. Lawson of Mon- tana and Albert A. J. Clement of Washliogton—have died bere under the following circumstances: Mrs law sol's husband and Mr. Clement's wife were taken sick with measles In St Petersburg and removed to the Gov ernment Hospital For Contagious Dis. eases, Mrs Lawson went to the hos pital to visit her husband, and Mr. Clement went there lo sce his wife While in the bullding thie visitors had 10 wrap themselves up in liospital sheets. These sheets bad been used for smallpox patients and had not been disinfected, snd as a result both con tracted smallpox, Mr, Clement died a few days ago and Mrs Lawsou on Tuesday, Both Mr. Lawson and Mr. Clement came here in the pursnit of thelr profession of mining engineers Some Sunday Work Necesaary, BOSTON, Jan. 10. ~The work which George Freewmnu was doing In the Washlugtou street subway ou Sunday, Dec, 30, was adjudged necessary with- in the weaning of the law lu the mu oicipal court bere, and Freeman, who had beso arrested lo connection with the prevalling agitation against Sun day work, was discharged Several persons who were charged with dell ering lce cream on Sunday bad thelr cases placed ob file Patrick Fitsger- ald, who was arrested because he was washing a wagon on the Sablath day, wai discharged, while Edward W. Wil sou was fined $6 for armnging mer cbhaudise in a shop window eee ey : Mount Etna Beginning to Spulter. CATANIA, Siclly, Jan. 10. -Mdunt Etna 1s evideacing sigus of actlvipm Smoke, ashes and flames are emerging from the top of the volcano, which Is covered with snow, and the people of Catania are showing considerable ap prehension. Thespectaclieismagnificent, especially nt night The wen attached to the Ma: «tt Eton observatory, which is located at an elevation of Linx) feet, ire At present at a point 3,000 feet be low the observatory, held there Ly the Snow, Military Grant Goes Through. WASHINGTON, Jafl. 1. By a vote of 27 to 00 the house In committee of the whole, haviag the army approprin tion bill under consideration, refused to strike out an Item of $1000. (00 for the purpose of paying the expenses of regiments, battalions, squadrons and batteries of the organized militin te participate In such brigade or division encampiients as may be established for the field Instruction of the troops of the regular army. Ratenll Fought and Han Away WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. -Squuuwel R Gummere, the American inister Morocco, cables: “Three thonsamd goy ernment troops attacked Ralsall at Ze nat, where be had fortified hiwself with about 100 followers. Assault of fectually resisted, and when ss<ault was renewed the place was found de sorted, Raisull having escapedsin the night to the mountains. Zeuat was de: stroyed, and the troops have returned to thicamp."” Newport Rector tioes te Rome. NEWPORT, R. I, Jan, 10. -— Rev Walter Lowrie. rector of the Trinity Eplacopal church, announced last night that he bad accepted a call to become rector of St. Paul's Eplecopal church at Rowe. Santa Fe Rallroad Indicted. LOS ANGELES, Jan, 10-The fed. eral grand jory bas refurnsl two lo Janua Hosiery Sale An opportunity presents i now that will not be repeats again this year. Ladies’ children’s hose at less than can be bought in case lots the merchant at wholesale day. Goods we contracted | long ago, just being delive at the old prices. _ We share our good with you. Boys' héavy ribbed school sold retail often at 25, here, all sizes, 15¢ or 7 pairs $1. 00. - af Usual price, sizes 6, 64, price 18c. Special 16¢c. Usual price, sizes 7, 8, 8t.g 20c. Special15¢c, Usual price, sizes 9, 9%; price 22c. Special 15¢. 25c Black Cat hose for 19c¢. 25¢ Black Cat hose forbe 19¢c. : 15¢ a5 Ipswitch hose, gc, 3 «JC, = 15¢ Ipswitch fleeced ladies’, 9¢, 3 for 25¢c. 8 Dress Goods (Clearance 50c¢ Grey checks and mixtures, 25¢. 25¢ Braburn Plaids, s 50c Worsted Plaids, ow 39c¢. 75¢ Plack Panama 69c¢c. on Two new reds in Broadcloth. Two new reds in Venetian. Novelties $1.75¢ Neck Ruffs, all new, 98c. : Fine boxed neckwear, op to $1.25, closing for Soc. All sizes, shapes and colors leather bags at greatly red prices. Globe Wareh Talmadge Bloch, Elmer Avenuns Valley Phooe. E Bankrupt Sale. Notice 18 hereby given that suant to an order of the United District Court 1 will expose to at public auction and sell to the est bidder, for cash, the 0 goods of the Estate of Solg Brothers, Bankrupt, sale to t D at ten (10) o'clock a. m., Monday, uary twenty-first (21st) 1907, at room of sald Bankrupt, No 25 mond street, Sayre, Pa: — (a) One box Qloves (12% pairs) (b) One box overalls and coats | [ doz each.) (c) 149 outstanding accounts. Moy (d¥ Sugh Interest as have in one horse and Wagon. Sale will be made In parcels above enumerated. H. 8. WINLACK, THE ORIGINAL | LAXATIVE COUGH SYRL Por all and amists tn 4) aoe Re ar ew me 4 he bowels. A certain La - Bes bl J relief for croup and ol w! | Neary Si ethos cough cures are | sonstipating, ly those A Rerun, Ouran I he aaa pivieg sum Ber
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers