Asbestos Sad Irons Save work, worry and time. The Asbestos Hood keeps the iron hot and the handle cool. That's why it does the work better, and makes Ironing a pleasure. - {AN IRON FOR EVERY PURPOSE.” The Asbestos Sad Irons are for sale in Sayre by 'BOLICH BROS Ready to Heat Light or Cook ia 3 alygletoy Low cost always GAS LIGHT COMPANY, -~ Waverly, N. ¥. DR. A. 6. REES, MN. D. : ‘ 111 Miller Street OFFICE HOURS: $1011:00 a.m, 2 to 4:30, 7:00 fo 8:00 Genito urinary and chronic diseases 2 specialty. Both Phones A. H. Murray, M.D. Specialties: Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat and the proper Fitting of Glasser. Sours-313, 1-5; 7-8; Sundays appointment. Office, Wheelock Block: Maynard, Maynard & Schrier Attorneys and Counselars. M. P, A. BLOCK, SAYRE, PA. MAYNARD BLOCK, ATHENS, PA. ye, um Removes Dead Horses and Cattle, eight miles distant from either Athens, Waverly. Will pay $1.00 must be on. WII also Hoga . that weigh 100 over free of charge. Also buy Hides, Skins, Tallow and Bones market prices, Call Hell Tele phone No. 633. Gaines and A Mahon Nearly Come to Blows In House, WHOLE ASSEMBLY IX AN UPROAR, Representatives From Tennessee nnd : Pennsylvania in fot Dispute Qver Charge and Countercharges of Falsitying Facts, WABHINGTON, Jan. 11.—Confreas man Gaines (Teun) attempled to as sault Mr. Mahon ('n.) on the Hoor of the house during the session. Mubou had declured that a statement Gaines bad wade was not true, and Gaines bad io Le forced inte his seat and held there, while cohgress was lu AR Uproar, The house for a time took on the ap pearance of the closing days of the Fifty-8fth congress, cominonly kuown as the “war congress.” when alterca. tions between wembers were {requent. Mr. Gaines and Mr. Mahon were on- iy prevented from meeting In a person al encounter Ly the Intervention of members. Mr. Gaines was nkiong a speech on his bill to “dock” members’ pay for absence from the house and was belug (witied by both sides of the chamber, to his evidelt emuarrass- ment, when he charged Mr. Mabon with being absent from the house #6 per cent of the time. / Previous to this sweeplug assertion Mr. Galoes had read excerpis from the record in relation to the withholding of pay in the Fifty third congress and the part Mr. Mabon had played at that time, Mr. Mahon remained silent through- out Mr. Gaines speech. with the excep tion of interjecting a remark or two at the beginning. When Mr. Gaines Lad concluded Mr. Mabon rose. He ex plained bow In the Fifty-third and Fifty Afth congresses Le had $7,000 doe to him and that the then speaker, Crisp, had giveu him an order on the sergeant at arms for the amount, which was paid Then, coming to the crux of Mr Galnes’ charges, Mr Mabou thundered: “Auy man who charges me with be ing away from this bouse US per cent of the time tells an antreth.” Mr. Galnes started down the aisle frotn his seat. “No mau can tell me 1 lle,” exclaimed the Tennesseenn. Then Mr. Mann (111), who was In the chalr, took n hand in the altercation. Both men were ordered to their seats, Mr. Mabon obeying the command, while Mr, Galuex stood two seals away from the center of the chamber, shak- ing both Ost aud head at the Pennsyl vanlan. When order bad been restored Mr. Mahon sgaln rose. Having been cau. tioned by the chair that It was against the rules to address a member lu the second person, he weasured his words, saying he would speak in the “fourth person.” He then sald: “The charge of the geutleman from Tennessee that | aw away from this house 03 per cent of my tie Is a de liberate falsehood” Mr. Gaines rushed down the alsle toward Mr. Mabon and was grabbed in frent of the speaker's desk by Mr, James (Ey) and others, who pulled him back loto his seat and held him there while he struggled to get free. Everything was iu confusion, the chairman of fhe committee of the whole, Mr. Mason, pounding his gavel 80 bard that the bead tew off on to the floor, Until order was restored Mr. Mabon continued his charges that what Mr. Gaines bad sald was absolitely un- true, Mr, Mahou finally rose to a question of personal privilege, He stated that be did not desire to lmpugu the mo- tive which prompted Mr. Galties to ut- ter what was un untruth about his ab- sence from the house. Lut heggdesired te say that his informant was incor rect . He bad no desire to offend the gen tleman from Tennessee, whom he ¢lassed among his friends, but he wanted Mr. Galues to understand that the person from whom he obtalued his Information misrepresented the facts, Not to be outdone in chivalry, Mr. Gaines Immediately arose and, show- ing deep feeling, sald that the gentle man from Pennsylvania had always been his friend, but that he bad Leen goaded beyond endurance not only at the pressut tie, but on a former oc- caslon. He regretted extremely the turn affairs had taken. “Are you satisfied with that?’ he asked of Mr. Mabon, For answer Mr. Mabon rushed across the chismber, and the two wen clasped hands amid loud applause. The house passed the army appro priation Lill and begun the considers tion of the fortifications bill The senate passed the fallroad bill Hmiting the bours of railway employ. ees to sixteen hours of service, followed by teu bours of rest, by a vote of 70 to 1. Renator Tillman gave notice he wonkl Address the senste tomorrow op the Brownsville affray, and Senator For Aker nnudunced he should endeavor to gt a vole on he Investigation resolu tion the same day. Honduran Rebels Defeated. SAN SALVADOR, Republic of Sal yador, Jan, 11.-The Honduran revo lationiats Bave been defeated at El Cazrigal by General Carcnlo, wha cap tured thelr positions and compelled hdran Will Net Visit. Us, — - THE MiS3ING PONCE. CGevernor Winthrop Cables of Dine mansted Derveliot Sighted. NEW YORK, Jan 11 -The Red D line steamer Caracas, which has arriy- od at Ponce, Porte Rico, reports hav: ing sighted a disinasted derelict within forty miles of the place where the missing Porto Rico steamer Pouce was last sighted by the ndoah. This derelict les either In or close to the path which the Pouce must have been pursuing when seen by the Sheuan- doal's captain on Dec. 28 Information of the location of the derelict was received by Captain Iiont at the United States bydrographic of. fice in this city In & message from Gov- ervor Beekman Winthrop of Porte Ri co. He says: “Steamer Caracas. Red D line re- ports a dismasted derelict about 150 feet long, two or thres feet above wa. ter, la route of vessels between New York and Porto Rico, passed on Jan. 7 in latitude 28.27, longitude 70.01." ‘The longer the Trinidad line steamer Maracas Is overdue ino her trip from Port of Spain the more sanguine be come the members of the maritime ex- change that she ls aidlug the overdue Ponce. The Ponce, which left Ponce at 2 p. m, Dec. 28, Is now eleven days late The Marachs, which left P==t of Spain Dec. 29, Is five days behind time. Providing the Ponce broke her ma- chinery and started to drift, there Is strong probability in the minds of shipping men that the Maracas met her and Is bringing ber in. POOR INDEED! Attorney Gemeral's Department Had te Borrow Postage Stamps. ALBANY, N. XY, Jan. 11.—Attorney Genernl Juckson made the statement that his department had been conduct. od at his own personal expense since Le took office. When Informed that providing for an ewergency sppropria- tion of $7000 to carry on the work of his depart would not (n ordinary circumstances get to the governor for several weeks be sald: “Why, we've got te have money be fore that. We have nothiog here but debls. 1 baven't got the wouey to run this department much longer. I've been delog It up to the present and have In addition been paying the men employed in watching the baliot boxes Involved In the New York election con- test. We have reached the point where we are compelled to borrow postage stamps from the other offices.” Fair Flay Vor Rallrond Employees. WASHINGTON, Juu. 11. Represent ative Murphy of Missouri introduced a resolution providing for an luvestiga tion of the manner in which the dis trict attorney for the District of Co- lumbla caused the arrest of Baltimore and Ohio employees bield by the coro ver's jury to be respousible for the re cent wreck at Terra Cotta. The resolu: tion seeks to find owt why the employ- ees were arrested jmmediately and taken to jall while officials of the road beld responsible were merely notified of the verdict of the coroners jury. Mr. Murphy sald that be believed em- ployers aod ewployees should be given the same treatment by federal officers. President Holds by Phuneties. NEW YORK, Jan. 11.—The fact that President Hoosevelt has accepted mem- bership In the simplified spelling board, whose list of simplified spelling he adopted last summer, Is aonounced. The board also called attention to the fact that the president continues the use of the simplified spelling furing as an sarnest of his advocacy of the prin- ciples of the reform, . It was announce ed also that President Jordan of Le land Stanford university, who was sald to have resigned, definitely retains his niemibership lo the board, Father of Spiritualism Dead. WILLIMANTIC, Conn, Jan, 11, — George W. Burnhiw, kuown as the fa. ther of Spiritualism In Connecticut, died bere suddenly of rheumatism of the heart, aged eighty nine venrs He bad n for years one of the town's leadiog men. Mr. Burnham was a na- tive of Milford, 0, and came here with bis parents when be was six years old, making the trip overland in & Wagon, To Wipe Out New York Eyesorve. NEW YORK, Jan. 11 1t Is learned that August Belmont has ordered the electrification of the cross town lines of the New York City Rallway compa- ny. These lines, now operated by horse cars, with Jdingy, out of date equipment, will be furnished with un- derground third ralls and electrical power for the movement of modern trolley cars. ER — a Colonel Andrief Assassinated, LODZ, Russian PPolapd, Jan 11.-— Colon#® P'atko Andrieff, chief of the gendarmes of the Lodz district, was shot and killed at an early honr on Polodnlowa street by revolutionists, A passing Infantey patrol fired a volley At the assassin, but only wounded sev- eral Innocent onlookers, The assassin escaped Nine New Cases of Typhold, SCRANTON, Pa, Joo. 11.-Niue new eases of typhoid are reported for the last twenty four hours aud three deaths. The total cases to date are LO8% and total deaths 76. Damage suits, it Is sald. are to be jnstitoted agalust the water company by fami Hes of the victhne t Uoldnield. , New. 11 Work of the Gold: | WONDERFUL WOMAN Husband of Mrs. Reader Tells Marvelous Talea SWAYS JUDGES AND PRESS, HE SAYS Her Cleverness and Heauty Fasclinat. od Twe Princes, Sir Thomas Lipton and Senator Clark—A Napo- lesan of Finance. NEW YORK, Jan. 11. That Mrs. BI Ia Rawis Heades Is about the cleverest and most fascinating woman In the world there is no doubt, at feast iu the mind of Athole B. Reader, her hus band. New York in particular and the world in general Lad heard a great many marvelous things about this fe male Napoleon of finance before, but it develops that the half had never been told. That she conld, according to her de voted husband, mauipulate vast finsn. cial operations and become involved In diplomatic relations between the world powers, became a matter of history some time age, but It wus oot suspect A Ne — = MRS, ELLA RAWLS READER ed until Athole B. divuiged a few more chapters of family detail ln connection with his arraignment before United States Commissioner Shields on a charge of perjury, The indictment of Reader is the outcome of the trial of a suit brought by him agninst James B. Haggin for $250,000 commissions. A letter which Athole B. wrote to his friend and coufrere in the Haggin mine deal, Juan Garland, a Peruvian, admitted as evidence in the examina tion of Reader describes Ella Rawls as follows: “Muy Querido Juan-—Whea you meet toy senora, as you will do one of these days, Juau, you will ind her the cley erest woman you ever struck. She is ackuowledged to Le the cleverest gnd most successful business woman In New York. She kuows everybody In Wall street, and her great personal friends and backers are the principal bankers in New York. “Bir Thomas Lipton, John Dewar, M. P., and a dozen other rich and prowl nent men In Eogland have asked her to marry them, nnd she practically had agreed to warrf Dewar, the whisky milliooalre of Scotland and a member of parliament, when she met me. She knows the Ulet and richest people in Louden, Scotland, Ireland and all over Awericn. “Has had offers of warringe from a Gerwau prince, an Indian prince and Senator Clark, the richest copper man in Moutana; baukers, brokers and mill lHouaires in Wall street. “She Is pow proposing to formn an Auglo-American fnsuce company, con- sisting of the strongest meu in Amer fca and England, including such men as Dumont Clark, president of the Awerican Exchange National bank; William Bcherer, bead of the New York cleariug house; E R. Chapman, banker and broker, worth $8,000,000; Sir William Arrol, Scottish millionaire; Sir Thomas Lipton, John Dewar. Sir Christopher Furness, Werner (of Wer uer, Bert & Co.) and others in Scot land. Ella knows everything and ev ery body, “She knows every judge Im New York, has command of the press In New York and London. Nicholson, the private secretary of Alfred Harms worth, the proprietor of the Dally Mail is her intimate personal friend. She knows everybody In England and America. “She says she Is going to make me a millionaire and the prime minister of Euvgland, and, by Juan, I believe she can almost do It. Everybody thinks her a millionaire. Between ourselves she lsn't, but very ploched just wow fur cash.” Standard Re-clecta Old Hoard. NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-It was an- nounced that nll the old directors of the Standani Oll Company of New Jer sey were reelected ato a meeting of that corporation hell in Jersey City a fow days ago. A. OC. Bedford was add ed to the hoard. It was also stated that there will be no change ln the of- ficers of the company when the board meets to organize Bauker (ommita Suicide, COLUMBIA. Mo. Jan. 1) John 8 Harrls, former cashier of the Bank of Bass, Johuston & Co, at Ashland, re cently foul short In bis accounts, bas committed sulelde at Ashland, shoot Ing himself. He was 6Gfty years old And leaves a widow aud three children A Magnificent Speotacie, HONOLULLE, Jin. 11.-The crater on ; the summit of the hig. Maung fam broke out night. The Sup: | forts TOM DOLAN TOOK FIRST. 81, Valentine Captured Feature Event at Sew Orleans NEW ORLEANS, Jan 1L-At City park the first race was a scramble for three yearoldd over the five furlong route. There wax a fair sized entry list, sod it all depended on the start. Tom Dolan was the one that gut off well, and he was well up with the bunch all the way. He easily disposed of Zick Abrams sid won easily by a length. Zick Abrams could never get to the winner during the final drive Higginbotham was an easy third. Sow marries; First Race —Tom Abrams, second: Second Hace Delpbie, second; third Third Race second; Hazel M_, third Fourth Race. —St Valentine, first; Alencon, second; John 1. Inglis thin Fifth Race — Miss Leeds, first: Florl zel, second; Reticent, third H Sixth Race. — Husk, first; second; Belle Strome, third, Seventh Race. Quinn Brady, Beecher, second; Foreiguer, thinl Dolan, first; Zick Higginbotham, third Lady Ellison, first Heart of Hyacinth Capucine, first; Fluesse, Goldproof, first; Garein Holds First Place. NEW YORK. Jan. 11. — Ferdinand Garcin, the French champion, todk first place In the curt tennis tournament at the Racket apd Tennis elu. He has won two and lost none of the matches. He played up tg his best form and defeated Frank Fordwter, the English professional. Racing at Oakland, ~ SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 11. — The track at Oakland was sloppy. but near Iy all of the well played horses ran to form. Some winners were Hay Ben nett, Earl Rogers, Sir Carter and Van Ness. Jockey L. Willlaws wou four races nshine at Ascot. LOS ANGELES (al, Jan. 11 Sun shine greeted the crowd at Ascot for the first time In & week The feature winvers were Jack Kercheville, Mer liugo and Mirtle Favorites generally 1aade un good showing, Defeat For Tigers at Basket Ball. PRINCETON. N. J. Jan 11.- Penn. sylvania defeat sl Princeton at basket ball bere by the score of 3 to 15, Lindsay Was Frightened to Death. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 11. — Albert Lindsay was frightened to death and lwo men were severely burned by an explosion of molten metal ln the fnlsh- log plapt at Baldwins' Locomotive works. Frank Sakolowsky amd Pat rick Dolan were burned aliout the face and body by the bot etal which dew over them, and Lindsay, was standiug near, was so frightens! that he collapsed He kes! up un cotiscious and when taken to a hospital with the injured wen wus dead He was forty eight years old who Wits ii Aska President About Letter. WASHINGTON, Jan. 11. Repre sentative Robinson of Arkansas jutro duced a resolution asking that the pres- ident of the United States Le request wl to Inform the house whether he wrole A communication to Thomas C Drake, superiutendent of lusurance for the District of Columbia, “condemning as Invalid and Improper legislation lun- iting the amount of salaries which life lusurance cowpsnles may pay thelr of- ficers and if Lhe wrote such a letter that he furnish the Louse with a copy of the same." Want Weekly Fay Day and Vacation, WASHINGTON, Jau 11.-The Na tional League of Employees of Navy Yards, Naval Stations, Arsenals and Guo. Factories of (Lutinental America has adopted resolutions Indorsiug the Dawson bill for Baturday half bholldays and the government employees labill ty blll. The resvlutions alse petitioned the navy department for a weekly pay day sud for fifteen days’ vacation each year. Will Require $300,000,000, NEW YORK, Jan. 11.—Stockholders of the Pennsylvania Rallroad company will be asked Ly the wanagement of that company to authorize the Issue probably of §100,000,000 additional cap ital stock and $100,000) jo bonds The question will come before the stockholders at thelr annual weeting, according to au announceivent wade by the mavagement Manager Killed by Nitroglycerin. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan, 11 —-Edwanl Smith, wanager of the washiug house in the nitroglycerin plant at the Vigo rit Powder works at Polat Isabel was Kills by an explosion of 3000 pounds of nitroglycerin, No one else was hurt A number of ltallans becsive panic stricken and rushed lato where they were nearly drowned, W. Alden Smith For Seunte. LANSING, Mich, Janu. 11 man William Alden Smith of Graud | Rapids was last pight nominated to Alger. As there are only a half dozen Democmis lu the state legislature, nomination by the Republican caucus is equivalent to an election, Utlea Gets G. A. RK. Encampment, ALBANY, N.Y Jan 11.--Utlica Las been selected by the conned! of admin Istratipu of the (i. A, R. as the place for holding the 17 state encampment June 1920 are the dates on which the eucampment will be held, Buffalo was the valy cotupetitor, Typhold at Berwick, Pa, BERWICK, Pa. Jan 11 -The resi- dents of thix place are greatly alarmed SLee {he Cuthred), of jue forty cases of, typhold fers which Is od Waistings and Kimona Cloth Mostly dark colors that right along for "oe Sat Colors, red, navy, green, } light blue, January clean up at Union Suits Ladies’ Union Suits that have evgrywhere for Sle, Janus up 29%. These goods are nicely excellent weight, uttsires—y of a single vest. Why go © for bargains? Saturday § Men's Under Heavy flecced underwear, any day, special hers 33¢, sizes, shirts and drawers : Hosiery Sale Do you know the values we are ing in Hose? Well, here are the fi 18, 20 and 23¢ boys' hose, all 16c. 15c Boys' Hose, all sizes S¢ for 2b¢ ’ = 25c Boys’ and Girl's Black, Hose, 19¢ ; 15c Ladies’ Fleece Lined se. 3 25¢. Ladis’ Cashimere Hose 1c the These are January clean up | : better benefit by iL Ladies’ Underwear: Beverly panel front vests, all bleached fleece lined, excellent ity (no seconds) regular 500 g January clearance 3%c each anit [2 LS Corsets! Corsets 0c girdles with hose sup C 39c. $1.00 Globe corsets, three lar models 48¢. These are up with supporters $1.00 W. B. Corsets, kind all thé porters, 98c, Ladies’ Sweaters $250 grade, white and red § $1.76 grade. white and red, $1 $1.25 grade, white and red, 38c 76c misses, red only, 48e. New Val Laces Just received beautiful line Vals and Mechlin laces, three as many as we had last season. come in sets, headings. medal to match. Come in and see them, at Globe Warehouse™pritea Dress Goods Talk Do not miss the sacrifice scasonable dress goods. You ca many bargains here. handkerch Latiad « pure linen Ladies’ embroidered, plalas, ! edges and cord edges, worth 1 ce and 15¢. Cholce of hundry or 1 for 2b¢ [$175 neck ruffs made of net with feta ends. pink, white, light blue black. Skiioo price 98c ; Krinkledown Come In early, get in link, | now for 3%¢.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers