RAILROAD CONTROL
Im———
PRESIDENT'S PROBE GOING DEEP.
m——
Ne Fiaal Decision as te New Legis
lation For Centrel of Trask Lines,
Whese Chiefs Make Many
Recommendations.
WASHINGTON, March 20.—The In
terview between President Roosevelt
and Charles 8 Mellen, the president
of the New York, New Haven and
Hartford railroad, arranged by J. P.
Morgan for raliroad presidents for the
purpose of discussing the raliroad sit-
uation at the White House, Is over.
President Roosevelt declares frankly
that be is learning all he can regard:
fog the raliroad situation and that be
intends to eontinve to consult with
raliroad presidents awd others on the
subject. It is understood he ls mak
ing inquiries on some points pertain
ing to federal supervision and control
of the ralirvads, to the guestion of an
appraisement of the physical valuation
of such preperties and to the matter
of the issue of various forms of ia-
debtedness, As to the last named, he
regards It as perfectly proper, and be
asses no objection to a proper issue of
CHARLES S. MELLEN.
obligations for equipment, terminals
apd Dbetterments, but thinks there
should be a careful scrutiny to see
that stocks or bonds are Issued only
for such purposes.
The president has not reached any
final determination as to whether he
will make any recommendations to
congress for legislation on andy of
these matters. His position Is that he
is simply pursuing diligently the study
of these questions and obtaining all
the Imformation avaliable before act-
ing.
The president has made it plain to
the raliroad men that he cannot he ex-
pected to outline his policy lo lafornal
talks with thems and that inferences
a8 to his attitude must not be drawn
from what he says in these casual
talks.
When be has made up his mind and
is ready to tell the public just what
his attitude is on particular questions,
and specifically on the raliroad issue,
be will do so In a speech or In a mes-
sage to congress but some expressions
from kis are expected on the mallroad
question sbortly, The president is
scheduled to make four speeches be
tween now and the middie of June
and it Is expected he will have some
thing to say on the ralirosd question
in theses speeches.
Mr. Mellan's visit Ix the outcome of a
call made to the White House by J.
Pierpontl Morgan, the New York finan
cler, who came to Washington at the
request of many business men to dis
cuss the present busicess situation,
*iparticulariy as affecting the ralircads.
At the UUme Mr. Morgan suggested to
the president that it would be greatly
In the public Interest If he would see
eortain raliroad presidents and confer
with them: “as to what steps might be
taken to allay the public anxiety, to
the relations between the railroads and
the government.”
The visit of Mr. Mellen followed the
conference be had several days agu
with Presidents McCrea, Newman and
Hughitt of the Pennsylvania, New
York Central and Chicago and North
westorn raliroads respectively [hese
four were the names suggested to Mr.
Roosevelt by Mr. Morgan. It is pot
knewn at the White House whether
Messrs. McCrea, Newman sod Hughitt
will visit Mr. Roosevelt. The president
will see them If they come So far
they have not been beard from
President Roosevelt has lately had
visits from half a dosen well known
financiers and raliroad men, with all
of whom he bas discussed various
phases of the raliroad sitnation. These
include J, Plerpont Morgan, James
Speyer of New York, Pre<ident Stick
ney of the Chicago Great Wester: rll
road, B. F. Yoakum, the chalrmau of
the board of ireetors of the Chicago
Rock Island and Pacific, E 71. Hart)
man of the Union Pacific and Charles
8. Mellen of the New York. New
Haven and Hartford rallfoad All
of these persons have made spwcifie
recommendations Incorporating their
ideas on the rallroad question
a aia Det AY. Fo oh —~
CANE »
TELLTALE LOVE LETTERS
J. EB. Reessevelt Accused of Making
Leave te Siaster-in law,
NEW YORK, March 20 John Ellis
Roosevelt, the president's cousin, is
charged in an affidavit on fle In the
supreme court with having writien
love letters to bis wife's sister, Mrs.
Constant A. Andrews, who Is now an
insane patient In the Knolls, a private
sanitaripm at Twe Hundred and Sixty-
first street and Broadway.
Mr. Andrews Is president of the
United States Savings bank It Is
claimed his wife turned over the let-
tars to him She bas an estate worth
about $1,000,000, and her husband and
Mr. Roosevelt are a committee who
Bave charge of the property, It Is
charged that Mr. Andrews has at times
refused to let the Rousevelis see his
wife and that disputes over the proper
ty have arisen
It is stated in the affidavit that Mr
Roosevelt “expressed his amorous sen-
tients with such brutal force and
passion as to cause Mrs Andrews
much alarm.”
Letters attributed to Mr. Roosevelt
forming a part of the affidavit read
Dear Pirdie-Can 1 see you this even.
ing? If “Yes'™ at wha! time® Your af-
fecllonale brother-in-law, JOHN
My Dear Birdise—It must be charming
at Btockbridge this perfect weather How
1 wish I were with sou! We would have
such Umaes If | could only have my own
way. Why should we be so far apart?
Mamma arrived. but [miss my sister-in-
law, ANectionately, JACK.
Mr. Roosevelt deciares that “the
dragging in of these letters at this time
is Infamous, scandalous and outra:
geous. They were written tem years
ago and were aatirely innocent”
JEWS FLEE TO AUBTRIA.
Entire Town of Boteaanhuil In Flames.
Hebrews Massacred.
VIENNA, March 20 According to a
telegram received here from the Aus
trian frontier pelice at Iizkan! asd
Suczawa, the anti-Jewish outbreak ia
Houmania Is assuming serious proper
tions. Peasants have attacked and
plundered Jews at Burduzhenl, who are
feeling over the froutier to Jtaskanl
About 2000 fugitives, mostly womea
aod children, already bave crossed the
Austriag froutier
Other reports declare that further
serious disturbances have occurred at
Botesahul, where the peasants have got
fire to the bouses of Jews, and as a re
sult almost the entire town Is In
games The Hebrew alliance of Vien
oa Is preparing to take care of the
Rouwmanian fugitives
The towns of Itzkani and Suczawa
are in Austria about three miles apart,
and each is within one mile of the Rou-
manian frontier. Burduzben| is about
two miles within the Romanian fron-
tier line and about three miles from
both Itzkan! and Suczaws. Burdus-
hen! Is alse ahonut twenty miles te the
west of Botosahal.
WILKINGON DEAD.
Victim of Filoremce Walker's Pistel
Shot Succumbe at Mount Kisco.
MOUNT KISCO, N. Y.,, March 20.—
John Wilkinson, who was shot by
Florence Walker at Bedford Btation,
died here last night. The girl &s in the
county jJall at White Plalos charged
with assault. She alleges that Wilkin-
son had defamed and annoyed her und
that when she shot him it was In sell
defense and following an attempted
assault upon her.
Wilkinson was a Scetchmuan, thirty-
five years old, who came here from
Glasgow sbout a year agu. Florence
Walker 1s twenty-three years old and
colored. The two were employed by
the same familly at Bedford Station
The girl was some time ago committed
to the Bedford reformatory from
Brooklyn, where she was charged with
Raving stabbed another girl She eurn
ed a parole and recently was cugaged
as = domestic by the fumlly at Bed
ford Station.
Thuader, Lightning, Hain and Snow.
NEW YORK, March 20—A sharp
electrical stormn broke over the city
last night, and there was a downpour
of rain that did more to wash out the
sewers in an hour than the 5,000 street
cleaners had accomplished all day, The
storm rounded out a day of as dis
agreeable weather as could well be
imagined. The .day opens] with a
snowstorm as unexpected to the weath
er officials as it was vr relcome lo ev:
ery oue, including the taxpayers, near
iy $2.000000 of whose woney had al
ready been expended in removing the
snow,
Says Citlsens Fired on Post.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. March 20
The cross examination of Captain Lyon
ina the Penrose court martial was the
occasion for putnerous tilts, Colonel
Gilenn arguing for the defense snd
Lieutenant Fitch for the prosecution
William Hewitt sald he firmly belle
od the citizens of Browndviile had tired
on the post, but he did not search for
bullet marks at the barracks and had
beard of ao such murks beiug found
Lamadorf Dend at San Remo,
SAN REMO, Italy, March 20 -Count
Viadimir Nlcelalevitch Lamsiorff, the
former Russian minister of foreigu af
faire, did bere at midoight Paul
Lamsdorff, 8 uepliew of the decvased
stateswan and representing the Lams
dor® family, was present at his un
cle’s death,
Negre Postman Hobbed Malls.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn. Manh 2
John . Anthouy. a colored letter car
rier of New [laven, was arraigned te
tore United Stately Comblssloner Peck
in this elty charged with the theft of
money from the malls
. Abiviek Dies From Opemmtien.
HORTON, March 20. Seria
EVELYN TO END IT
Mrs. Thaw, Last Witness, Will
Contradict Abe Hummel
VERDICT MAY COME SATURDAY.
Strain of Reef Garden Murder Trial
Telling on “All Engaged In IU
Press Writers In Uonrt Kx-
pect a Disagreement.
NEW YORK, March 20 At a con
ference of counsel for Harry K Thaw
it was decided to pul Evelyn Nesbit
Thaw on the stand to gontradici the
testimony of Abe Hummel
Thaw's lawyers believe that the
young wife will be alle to explain
away the effect the seeming contradic
tions In the affidavit preduced by Hum-
mel bas had upos the public mind snd
unaturaliy upon the jury
By prolenging Lis cross examination
of one of the seven allenista introduc
ed by the defense to testify that Thaw
was insane when he killed Stanford
White, Jerome wade it Impossible for
the defense to finxlly close its case be-
fore adjournment was taken
There is pending only the watter of
the admission of a letter written by
Thaw to J. Demmlson Lyon, a Pitts
burg banker, which Mr. Delmas sald
would help to fix the young man's
state of mind before the roof garden
tragedy, and the examination of Eve
yn Nesbit Thaw briefly to combat
the testimony of Abraham Hummel.
District Attorney Jeroms hinted that
he had another important witness for
the prosecution, but it is thought that
today will see the en” of all the test
mony that is to be Ulerea by either
side. An adjournment then will be
taken until tomorrow, when Mr. Del:
mas will begin Als summing vp. He
will have all of Thursday to himself,
and Mr. Jerome will reply on Friday.
Justice Fitzgerald may charge the jury
that evening or he may for the first
time Lold court en Saturday in order
to conclude the case before the week
ends.
As an interesting indication of the
drift of sentiment at the trial a poll
of the newspaper men who have been
dally Im attendapce was taken It
shows an overwhelming belief that the
long drawn out trial now In its ninth
week will finally (#ad no farther than
a disagreement of the jury. Of the
forty or more newspaper writers who
have been engiged In the courtrvom
since the first day one expressed the
belief that there would be a verdict of
gulity, two believed the verdict would
be not gullty aud all the others look
forward to a disagreement.
The strain of the trial is fefllug more
and more upon all those connected with
it as the days drag by. It was gener:
ally noted that & number of the jurors
appearsd extremely tired snd pale
[haw Is Boiding up remarkably well
but sald that he, too, was beginning to
feel completely tired out He asked
permission to retire for five minutes
and when he reached the corridor lead-
ing to the prisoners peu lighted a
cigarette and walked briskly up amd
down
During the cross examination of one
of the experts Thaw's prison guard
created much amusement by falling
fast asleep In Lis chair. He slumbered
on for several minutes, with his chin
su his breast, before oue of the court
attendants gave him a sharp nudge
The guard rubbed his eyes and looked
sheepialily about. He steed up during
the remainder of the session
With the exception of the last few
miputes the entire session was given
aver to expert testimony. Mr. Jerome
oecupled muuy hours with his cross
sxamination of Dr. Smith Ely Jelliffe,
who sald he believed Thaw had been
insane for wore than two years aud a
half preceding the homicide
Drs. Charles W. Pligrim, Mioas
tiregory, Charles G. Waguer and Brit.
ton D. Evans answered the prosecu-
tion's hypothetical question for Mr
ieimas aud gave It as thelr opinlen
that Thaw's reason was so defective
when he killed White that he did pot
know the nature or quality of the act
ir that the act was wrong
When Dr. Evans, the last of the ex
ports, stepped down Mr, Delmas ask
od permission to introduce in evidence
one of the letters sent on from Pitts
burg by Mr. Lyou. Mr. Jerome object
ed unless all the letters were admit
tex] The polut was still being argued
when adjournment wus taken
Nine Killesl by Fall of Sehool
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March 20—A
special from Torreon, Mexico, says
Nine persons, oliht of thems schoo!
bildren, were instantly Killed and
nny others Injured at Durango, Mex
ico, by the collapse of the roof of the
public school bullding while the rooms
cere crowded with pupils. The dead
include one of the teachers apd eight
members of her class. Scores are bur
ied under the wreckage and debris”
Archie Rapidly Hecovering
WASHINGTON, March 20 Archie
Roosevelt In rapldly recovering from
his attack of diphtheria, and Sargeon
General Rixey. the president's familly
physk lan, states that the quarantine
at the White House will be raised the
latter part of this week
Miss Sewhald Heappointed
ALBANY. N.Y, March 20 Govern
or Hughes sent today to the senate the
reappointment of Niss Catherine A
Newbold of Poughkeepsie as & roena
gor of the Hudson River State hospi
tal at that piace
Organ Maker Tonk Lasdanum,
ITHACA, N. Y. March 20. -Eugmne
Thotmpaen. a well known organ maker
Bete fram an overdose of laude.
i
TENNIS TOURNEY AT BOSTON.
Champions Crane and Sands
Lead at National Meet
BOSTON, March 20 ~The two for
mer champions, Joshua Crane, Jr, of
this city and Charles E Sands of New |
York, having won thelr second matches |
here, will next meet each other in the
finals of the patiomal court tennis!
championship tournament The win-|
ner will then play Jay Gould. the pres-|
ent title holder, in the challetige match |
on Raturday |
Both of the second matches were set. |
tied in straight sets, Sands defeating!
Plerre Lorillard of New York by al
state of 6-0, 6 4 6.
put out Foxhall P a by the score
of 6-3. 6-86 6-3
Lorillard played steadily aud with
considerable force, but his floor game!
was weak. Sands velleyed well espe |
clally en the back hand. In his game!
with Keene grane showed consklera
bls improvement over his former play |
and wade many poluts io the back
corner of the service side and also!
scored many fine short chasses
2, While Crane |
Bawling at %t, Louis
ST. LOUIS, March 20--The flight of |
the two men teams io the bowling
tournament here developed the Lest!
bowling of the tournament in that
each of the twelve teams scored more!
than 1,000 pins. Longo and Ridpath of |
Cincinnati rolled the highest single
game of the doubles, totaling 440. Fol
lowing are the highest scores in the
fmal flight of twelve two-men teams:
B. Tochirrott and C. Fauldaber, Tole
de, 1.163; A. Btebno and C Hlava, Chi
cago, 1.188; J. Thren, Jr. asd F. Dud-
wig, Toledo, 1,118
Many Surprises at Oakland.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 20--The
favorites fared badly om the muddy
track at Oakland, aod there were sev
eral surprises. Jack Kercheval a 13 to
nose in the second race, while Lazelle,
another ontsider, finished lu front of
Confessor, favorite for the third race
Parisian Medel
NEW ORLEANS, March 20 Pari
sian Mode! was relurned the winuer in
the Arst race at the Falr grounds
When the stretch was reached she
came through with a rush and won by
two lengths over Donna H Halbard,
at 100 to 1. wou the fourth
Ben Streng Defeatdd at Onkilawn.
HOT SPRINGS, Ark, March 20 - The
surprise of the card at Oaklawn waa
the Jefeat of Ben Birmug, the 2 to 5
favorite, In the five furlong po
event. He led to the stretch
tumn Flower caught him
Ise
when Au
Chimneysweep at
LOS ANGELES, Cal,
usieg heel aud whip Jockey I'reston
managed to land Chimneypweep in
frent in the fourth race at Asoo! I'res
ton plioted three winners
Ascot
March 20 Ry
May Strike on Harrim
CLEVELAND, O
cordlug to reports here cetiug
of the executive board of the luterna
tional Brotherhood of Bollermukers and
Iron Shipbuilders was held in this city,
and as a result a strike may Le order
ed within twenty-four bLours oa all
raliroads controlled by E H. Harr.
man and bis associates. Mr Harriman,
it is sald, has Leen given twenty four
hours to agree to the demands made on
the (bicugo and Alton road by the
Lellermakers.
sv Limes,
Manh 20
ref go
Ac
1 =n
General Moore Dead at Capital.
WASHINGTON. March 20. Briga:
dier Genernl John Moore, U.S. A, re
tired, former surgeon geueral of the
army, dled lu Wasblugton, aged eighty
ode years. General Moore was a pa
tive of Indians. He was bLrevetfed
ifeutemant colonel io the regular estab
lishment in 1564 fer gallant and wert
torfous service during the Jjtianta
campaign and was bLrevetted colonel
in 1868 for meritorious service. Burial
will be at Arlington
Because Futher Married Again.
ST. LOUIS, March 20-Dr. Julius
Welusiwrg, a well known physician, Is
lying in a serious condition at a hospl
tul as the result of belug shot four
times by bis sou Oscar, aged eighteen
years. The boy, who Is under arrest
sald he had only recently learned that
his own mother died at his birth amd
the present wife of Dr Welusherg 1s
his stepmother. This caused estrange
went and culmulneted In the shooting
Chicago Bars Theater Nulaance
CHICAGO, March 20 —Mavor Dunne
has signed the antitheater sesiplng or
dinance passed by the city council aud
t goes lhuto effect at once [he ord!
napcy wskes it a mises to sell
i thicket to nny theater at any place oth
er than the hox office or for any price
ther than that printed on the face of
the ticket
ennor
Momntaguinl (alled 10 Rome
ROME, March 20 Mgr Mouotugnin!
the foruer secretary of the papal nun
¢lature at Faris, who was expelled
from the French capital last Decein
ber, Las been callad Rome from
Switzerland aud hind gthy confer
snoe with Cardinal Merry del Val
to
den
Tedvosodeicn Lengue Wins AN
ELMIRA, N © March 20 In the
village election nt Elmira Height the
eutire Independeuce league ticket was
elected over the Hepublican Deruocrat
jo fusion ticket Ihe result was a sur
prise It was decided hy eighty six
votes to retain soling machines
California (ty Inundnated
SACRAMENTO. Cal, March 20.--A
telephonic wessage from Marysville
says the water has broken over ibe
fever and that the satire city ls being
flooded. The water Is sald be run
ing through the portion of
Child Is Reported Safe.
Chief of Police Wagner Confident
Bey Will Be Father's Arms Be-
fore Many Hoeure-Hiddes
in Saburbe.
ERIE Pa, March 20 Great excite
Jr
Horace
was io this city sud
the four
| yearwid soa of Dr
i of Dover, Del,
safe.
Private detectives from Buffalo and
A PF Howard who It was
| malad, represeuied the holders of the
kidnaped boy and that be demanded an
indemnity bond before producing the
child
Mr. Howard sald that the boy Is In
Dr. Horace Marvin arrived in the city
to claim him,
It was reported, hewever, on good
authority that the police were on their
way to a boarding heuse where a man
and woman who had cowe to the city
with the Marviu boy were stopplag un-
der an assumed name
Chief of Police Waguer sald that be
was cenfident the boy would be in his
father's care before long
It was ascertained that the family of
the boy had bLeea cemmunicated with
by telephone and a representative of
Dr. Marvin ls now on the way to this
city
The report says that Horace Marvin's
capture is merely the question of a
few heurs. The case has been turued
over te the district attorney's oflice
and the local police have been notified
to cease work iu the matter
A report from am isolated section
outside the city says the boy has been
found, but no ceonfirmatien Is availa
ble
It Is said that several*detectives have
found & clew to the boy's whereabouts
and thal a number of officers have left
Erie ln carriages for a pulut located
three miles outside the city
Assaulted Mather nnd Killed Babe,
CARTERSVILLE, Ga. March 20
Mrs Jamas Tolbert, wife of former
Mayor Tolbert of Falrmout, was bru
tally assaulted and ber two months old
ehild was murdered by a negro at
thelr home thers. The negro, who en
tered the house when Mrs Tolbert
was alone with ber child, demanded
$50. Being refused, he sald be must
have the money or her life. Then be
gan a struggle, during which he fol
iowed her from room to recom until she
escaped and ran to her busband's
store, some distance away. When she
returned with a party the baby was
found dead, and the negro was miss
ing. A posse Immediately started In
pursuit,
Fromise Nicaraguas Seldiers Loet.
PUERTO CORTEZ, Honduras, March
20.—A turn of siuister and widespread
significance was given Ww the Central
Awerican war by the finding on cap
tured Nicaraguan soldiers of proclama
tions promising then the loot of the
first cities which they can capture ln
Honduras and Salvador. This procla
mation amounts to a practical declara
tion of war by Nicaragua against Sal
vador. It shows that the Nicaraguan
soldiers are being sent to fight what
they Lelleve in a war of veugeance.
Sad Death of Yrs. Davidge.
NEW YORK, March 20.- Mrs. Mar
garet Harold Davidge, for many years
known in theatrical circles as Maggie
Harold, died suddenly here of heart
disease. Her sou, William T. J Da
vidge, was arrested Saturday night
charged with having shot Rosalie D
Wilbert, a trained nurse, and the shock
of the young man's trouble Is sald to
have aggravated the disease of the
heart. Mrs Davildge was the widow
of Willlama Davidge, a peted old time
Shakespearean actor
Rear Admiral Tilley Dead.
WASHINGTON, March 20 Rear
Admiral Benjamin Tilley, UL 8S N
died from an sttack of double pneume
nla at League Island, Pa. He was the
youngest admiral in the American Da
vy, having attained that rank only five
weeks ago Captain J PP Merrill, at
present of the war college at Newport,
vill become & rear admiral through the
death of Admiral Tilley
Scheel Gets BLULOVO ag Gifts,
NEWPORT, R 1, March 20 -Two
gifts, one of $75,000 and the other of
$2,000, to the St. George at
Middletown are announced, and steps
will at once be taken to form a corpo
mtion. The money will be used in the
bullding of additional school bulldings
Rev. John B. Diliman Is the master of
the school. The names of the donors of
the gifts are withheld
schicol
Banker te Answer to 160 Charges
CHICAGO, March 20 — Judge Ander
son in the fwleral court has decided
that John R Walsh, former president
of the Chicago Nationa! bank. should
appear before him and enter his plea
to the 160 counts of the indictment
charging him with misapplication of
the funds of a national bank
Victoria After Emigrants
MELBOURNE March 20 ~The Vie
torian cabinet has authorized Premier
Rent to ge to Rugland to arrange for
the transportation of emigrants to the
state of Victoria at transportation
rates cheaper than what Is pald by
emigrants who go out to the United
States and Canada,
Waather Probablittios.
Petr northwest winds.
PRICE ONE CENT
of
Sheer Fabri
lone
Dress Goods
| ist now our attention is devoted
Dress Goods. We want
our line. They are fresh
from the best
Hiacks, colors and fancies at
prices pol beaten in the citiea
Blacks
{0 in. Panama, every thread wool,
ale,
is
oc.
58 In
FLI2Y.
66 in
ns
16 in. Voile, 75e, $1.00 and $1.25
Ihe above prices are exactly as
gold in the Scranton store, and you
cannot beat them In the larger cities.
Direct Importation makes thess prices
possible
Colors
Wash Checks at Ge, 10¢, 18%e, 16a,
25¢, 43c, Sle, and Tie,
Double fold fancies 1b¢, 23e, We,
15¢c, $1.00 and $1.25,
Come In and look around. Buying
Is optional.
Snaps for This Week
$200, $225 and $250 Walsts, long
or short siegves, open froat or back.
Special at 315K
$1.26 and $1.60 kinds, special at Me
15¢ India Linen, Special 12}e
{6 in. Persian Lawn, 18¢.
Persian or French Lawn, 88¢
Pertlan or French Lawn Biiie
Persian or French Lawn, Sle.
Persian or French Lawn, 88a.
Table Linen (mercerized) B9e.
principally to
fou to see
ooms
in
Panama, every thread wool,
Panama,
Panama, every thread wool,
i8 in
i% in
45 in
{5 in
50c
portation, 25¢.
10 In. Costume Linen, round thread,
our own Import impg ,
40 In, Costume Lir .
our own Import mpi 1tS opening
{6 in. Costume Linen, round thread:
our own Import importations, Sie.
46 in. Costume Linen, round thread,
extra fine, Toe. :
Sheer White Fancies
New Embroidered Swisses.
Mercerized Swisses,
Mercerized Satin Barred Batistes.
New Checked creations In several
prices.
Our values are exceedingly hard
beat,
New Additions
Just Received
Neckwear, belts, bags, medallions,
over laces, chemlisettes, lace sets
gloves, etc. '
Arnold’s Fabrics
We are showing a pretty line of
these famous materials this season.
Not a single old price [a the lot
atin
- aT -
Talmadge Block, Elmer Avenue.
Valley Phone
0SBORN’S LIVERY
Heavy and Light Drayiag and Moving.
in any part of Sayre, Athens
Waverly, and all kinds of team
attended to promptly Livery
tached
207 N. Lehigh Ave, Valley Phone N
R. H. DRISLANE,
Contractor and Bullder.
Plans and Estimates Furnished
£10 Miller St Sayre, Ph
Valley Phone 116y.
Alex D. Stevens,
Insurance and Real Estala
Loans Negotiated, Insurcnce W
Houses Rented, Rents Collect
ed, Taxes Pald.
Room 7, Elmer Bleck,
Lockhart St Sayre, Pa
J. C, PECKALLY
Employment agency. Laborers and
Foremen furnished In any quantity en
short notice. No commission
Bell phone 138.
Elisabeth Street. Waverly, X. Y.