YOR YOUR INSPECTION IS ONE PRON WHICH THE MOST PARTICU- "LAR DRESSER MAY WAKE A SELECTION. THE STYLE OF GAR. MENTS MADE BY XE IS JUST A LITTLE OUT OF THE ORDINARY, AND THE WORKYANSHIP OF THE VERY WIGHEST. AS I GIVE THIS DE- PARTMENT NY . SPEC. TAL“ ATTENTION AND AS EVERY GARMENT IS CUT BY ME AND MADE UNDER MY PERSONAL JUPERYVISION ON THE PREMISES I CAN AS. SURE YOU STRICTLY WADE-TO-ORDER GAR- MENTS. : INDIVIDUALITY INTO EVERY GARMENT. NO TWO PATTERNS ALIKE. EVERY SUIT SOLD HERE WILL BE SOLD WITH A GUARANTEE AND IF FOR ANY REA. SON YOU SHOULD BE DISSATISFIED YOU WILL FIND ME ALWAYS READY TO MAKE 600DS Men's Fine Furnishings THIS LINE HAS NEV. ER BEEN SELECTE™ WITH MORE CARE, ANL THE QUALITY NEVER OF A HIGHER GRADE The New Columbia Shirt NEGLIGEE SHIRTS IN WHITE AND FANCY, ATTACHED AND DE. TACHED CUFFS. MANY NEW STYLES IN DERBIES AND SOFT HATS, NECKWEAR AND HOSIERY CAN BE SEEN IN PATTERNS SHOWN ONLY BY THE UP-TO- DATE HABERDASHER. POPULAR PRICES, STYLISH AND DUR. ABLE MERCHANDISE. TAILOR CLOTHIER HABERDASHER Sayre, Pa. NATIONAL BANK _ OF SAYRE 550,000.00 GENERAL B BANKING LP OTTARSON, Mauager. Cor. Penna. and Broad Streets. . Waverly, N. Y. Specialties: Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat and the proper fAtting of Glasses. Hours: 9-12; 1-5; 7-8. : by Sppolntment Office In oc - “HERE'S HEALTH." “A toast with a meaning , When the glasses are filled AMERICA STEPS IN Bluejackets and Marines Are Landed In Honduras T0 PROTECT OUR PEOPLE AND TRADE venue to Step Peity War Which Ene dangers People of Both Coun- tries Now In War Zone, * WASHINGTON, March 22 — Blue jackeis and marines have been landed from the United States gunboat AMa- rietta at Trujillo and Ceiba and proba- bly at Puerto Cortez, Honduras, iu or der to protect American Interests Ia those ports, As yet no word has been received as to whether forces have been landed at Central American ports on the Pacifie coast side, but undoubtedly this step will be taken If American Interests are eonsidered in danger. action taken by Commander Fullam 80 far as the safeguarding of trade Ip- terests Is concerned. In addition to the protection given to Americans it is felt that the action of this government will relieve foreign governments of the ne cessity of taking any steps toward making a naval demonstration, The landing of bluejackets and ma- rines and the policing of both shores of the Central American republics with United States gunboats before trading vessels had heen molested In any man- ner or foreign Interests jeopardized Is regarded here as a diplomatic move that will prevent any International complications growing out of the poli cy of the United States not to permit Eucopean demonstrations In Ceutral American or South American waters. marines from the Marietta st Trujillo | and bluejackets at Ceiba aad then con- tinued his course to Puerto Cortez. The | Nicaraguan commander in charge of the Invading force at the Honduran port, Trujillo, gave Commander Fullam bis promise that American Interests and all foreign interests there would be | protected and that trading vessels | would be permitted to enter nod leave he port without wolestation, the same the Nicaraguan navy, Jolut Intervention by Mexico and the Unl‘ed States in the war which threat ens to Involve all Central Awerica fs now regarded as probable, “Dead as a Herring” Until the day of aquariums it was Il i thet divs ai amin Desk TRIBUTES TO ALDRICH. the Werld Cannot Replace” BOSTON, March 22. Tributes to the memory of the late Thomas Balley Aldrich from well known writers which have been received at the Ald- rich home in the form of letters and telegrams are made public here, Talbot B. Aldrich, son of the poet, tn giving out these tributes made a state- ment which shows that the famous author approached death with his mind filled with poetical thoughts. Mr, Ald- rich said: “My father dled a poet. Only a little while before the end he sald, ‘I regard death as nothing but the passing of the shadow on the flower.’ “His last worde as he passed away, holding our hands, were: “ ‘In spite of all | am golog to sleep. Put out the lights.’ " William Dean Howells In a letter wrote the following: “We who kuew him have lost a friend such as the whole world cannot replace.” Roumanian Feasants Slain by Troeps BUCHAREST, March 22 —A collision occurred ut Jassy, near here, between troops and 400 peasauts who were try- log te Invade that town. Major Colori was wouuded, two peasants were kill- ed sud many were wounded. The peasants succeeded lu breaking the mil. Itary cordon and entered the town, where they looted several residences. A number of neighbering villages were plundered. Four peasants were killed and two were woulded at Lespezl In an attempt to seize the arms at the gendarmes’ barracks. Putnam Woman Burned (vo Death. PUTNAM, Conn. March 22 — Mrs. Albert I. Arnold was so Ladly burned at ber howe bere that she died. She [was raking up rubbish In ber back yard and Lad kindled two boutires to burn it. Her garments caught fire and before ald could arrive ber clothes had been burned from her and she was a wass of blisters and charred desh from head to foot. She wus forty eight years old and leaves un husband aud three daughters ———— Russian Court Martial Aeyuits Him. ST. PETERSBURG, March 22 The student Yanovitzky has been tried by court martial and acquitted of the icharge against him. The court was presided over by Major General Bir shert. All the universities of Russia Interceded In bebalf of Yanovitzky, and his acquittal Is hatled widely as a triomph for public seutiment. He Was accused of firing on the police during a raid. Various Customs of Races. In anciant Rome men only grew BA wo pain In all i: but in Dr, MacDonald Calls White's Slayer Incurably Insane. JEROME'S PERSONAL EXPLANATION. Swears That ecused Mad of Insanity a Epilepsy His Biced and Is New a Crasy Man. NEW YORK, March 22 District At torney Jerounie when coort opened pre sented to Justice Fitzgerald eight af- fidarvits In support of the suggestion | be had made iu the case of Harry K. | Thaw that the defendant i= pow In such a state of Junacy or iusanity as to be Incapable of understaudipg the proceedings against him or making his defense, Mr. Jerome In presenting many afi davits called particular attention to one signed by Dr Carles F, MacDon ald, whe after reciting what he has witnessed in court, his observations of Thaw immediately after the tragedy and what he has learved as to epllepay and Insanity in various branches of the Thaw family declares that be Is firmly convinced that Thaw [Is suffering from paranoia and that, while be knew enough to realize the nature and qual ity of his act when he shot and killed Stapford White, he is now and for sone the past has been Incapable of understanding the proceedings against him The court was in session for less than an hour, Deiphin Delmas, for the defense, stating that their answer to | the district attorney's proposition was! not ready. Justice Fitzgerald allowed | both sides until tomerrow afternoon | at 2 o'clock to file such afMdavits as! they desire with the elerk of the court, There will be no further hearing In| Expert Taint in i i [ | i “THAW IS INSANE "JEROME gerald so directs after considering such affidavits and exhibits as are to be of- fered. Neither the jury nor Thaw was in court, the jury having Leen excused. On Mondgy Justice Fitzgerald Is ex- pected to be ready to announce his de- cision as to a lunacy commission for Thaw, District Attorney Jerome pleaded for permission to examine Dr. Allan McLane Hawilton orally, but In the absence of a walver of professional privilege on the part of the defense Justice Fitzgerald sald he would not allow the doctor to be examine! fur- ther at this time. Justice Fitzgerald added significantly that he would take Judiclal notice of everything which had been adduced in evideuce during the nine weeks of the trial. Dr. Hamilton had testified that la his opinlon Thaw 1s pot at present capable of directing his defense. This question was put to Dr. Hamilton by Attorney Gleason of the defense, and Mr. Jerome now con. teruds that the defense thus waived the matter of professional privilege District Attoruey occupied most of the time the court was lu ses sfon In a personal explanation of the reasons which had hindered him from earlier calling the attention of the court to Thaw's present «tate of mind He sald be had long been convinced that the defendant was of unsound wind, but he bad no way of I gnlly | bringing the matter attention of the court until Hamil | put upon the stand by the Mr. Jerome said he could called Dr Hamilton on account of the professional privilege which the fense could lave luterposed as a bar fa any testhnony the learned expert might have to offer Mr. Delins decHued simin to walve | any privilege with regard to Dr. Ham Htou on the grovnd that If the district | attorney's contentlon as to the present Insanity of the defendant Is ound bis | lawyers have no right to walve any | thing for a lunatk It had been romored that Mr mas would not be ln court heeanse of the attitude assumed by assogln te All were present, however Fitzgerald took his place Mr. Delmas alone was be Fltagerald Twice Mr Hartridge at tempted to enter the argument, but was rapped down hy the julige. Always Louk on the Nright Side PUTNAM, Conn, March 22-Erra Hammond 15 dead at his home in West Woedsteck, nga! 101 years He was a ou ox Tan tn the state aid Jermaine to the Ir WARS defense not have § de Del soiree of his the attorneys | when Justice | on the bench. | nl hy Justide cnunsel - SIEGEL HOME LOOTED. Thieves With Moter Beat Carry Away Silver and Paintings. MAMARONECK, N. Y, March 22. — The robbery of the summer home of Henry Siegel. a prominest New York merchant, some time during the night has provided a mystery which the po- lice were unable to solve Seven paintings valued at thousands of dollars, bric-a-brac collected at much cost in Europe and conslilerable silver were stolen, The value of the articles taken was not estimated by members of the family, but in some quarters It was sald that it would reach well over $50,000, Entrance window, hoards opened while plated matter was beut and thrown aside and paintings cut from their frames the thieves went secured a kes where the house keys were hept The Siegel home Ix vu Long Island fo a to used a motor beat to approach premises and carry away the loot, Henry Siege! at Boston sald “l was petified that Driftwood had been broken into by burglars collections of the inate Cyrus W, taken, and a quantity of bric-a-birac purchased in all parts of the world Is missing. To me they were Invaluable. The only persons at Driftwood at this season are my gardener and his as sistant” The most valuable of the paintings stolen wa% “Dancing Cuplds” by a {famous artist, which Is valued at | $6.000, Four ether paintings are sald to have been valued at $3.000 each. Thieves Get $15,000 In Jewels, ORANGE, NJ. March 22 Eight. was stolen from the Lowe of Charles Morgan, son of the founder of the Mrs Morgan found a drawer In table disturbed, and in It contained a diamond S2ixm, a bracelet valued at lesser worth REJECT THE MONUMENT. Hooslelr Falls (Cemetery Decline te Admit Memorial BARRE, Vt, March 22 -The pro posal to erect a wonument in the cee tery fn HooslCk Falls, N.Y. the gruve of Mary Hogers, who was exe uted for the murder of Ler rid near Bennington, received sethack bere when the firm which has the or ler for erecting the wonntiment received Met'ramer, the if Hoo the Anthoritiea user hiss head of the Augustinian onler sick Falls, which emetery The monument, which was contract has clinrge of names have not been disclosed have cost £500 The letter from Father McCramer leclared explicitly that the wonument will not be received at the cemetery and adds, “You way notify auy one interested that no stone of any kind will mark the grave of Mary Rogers while her badly is In our cemetery.” Eugene Sullivan, of the firm which Is building the monument, de clined to say fru what source the or- ler was received wus to head Senator Burton Freed From Jalil. ST. LOUIS, Murch Former Unit. ed States Senator Joseph R. Burton of Kansas, who bas teen serving six months’ Imprisonment at Ironton, Mo, was released this morning, He was convicted of having appeared before the postotfice department in behalf of the Rialto Gralu and Securities com puny of St. Louis while a member of the United States senate and of Laving received compensation for dolug He stated over the loug distauce tele phone thet be expects to come to St Louis today, stop a few hours and then proceed to Abilene, Kan, where he will make an public statemen! towmor row night. He promises exposures wy %0 Mra, F. M. Lamson Shot Herseld BOSTON, March Mr Fred M Lamson, the wife of the assistant cash er of the Temple Place brunch of the HA Colony Toast company of this city omitted sulcide here by sho the women's lavatory fn Young's hotel Lamson left a private Wednesday ander treatiaent for for the past four years found by a nid Mr= thirty five years old Fired of Living, Mas=<., March twenty seven Ming sanitarinm where she has teen A uervols disease Her body Lamson Was was HKaplanes Was WORCESTER _— years shooting tired of living imagined trouble with his was lucurabile He came here from Ralt Lake City six weeks ago. A left Don't let the doctors operate on me. 1 Killed wy self Kaplanes Ad, committed sufcide hy because he was ind safle wmbd Odell (nls on Hughes ALBANY, N.Y. March Ex tiov iL Jr, who was present wr Tagisiative Corre spomddents’ associntion "ast night, culled an Governor Hushes Lar Governor Hughes sald the call was of a personal nature. the Vincennes Navelty Plant Ablaze. VINCENNES, Ind, March 22--The Vincennes Novelly Manofacturing com- [pany's plant was damaged $75,000 by Hughes Honored Guest of Legislative Writera POKE FUN AT GOVERNOR'S WHISKERS | 2 | Fake Letter From Roosevelt Nomi. | mates Him For Vice FPresideat. Big Lemon Sent by William | H. Hearst, | 1 ALBANY, N. Y_ March 22 —=New it men, politicians and other known men from all over the were present last night at the annual | banquet of the Legislative Correspond | i ents’ association, which was bold Louls J. Lang, presi | we stale niaster Governor Hughes was the guest of bonor and made a speech as did a number of other slate officers and well In accordagce with the t=]. Clever upon it 5 pare «i with the speeches were not reper stunts,” good humored bLits the the programme, which began serving of the first course The Brst trouble to arise was a dis turbance made by the chief clerk of the hotel, who alleged that the gather date, the evening belug engaged by the Women's Christion Temperance union, He was finally induced to adjust the matter upon receipt of 13.00 000.000 “stolen trading stamps” found io a in the office of State Comptroller Glyn. The malo feature of the evening was a skit entitied “The Revolt of the Sen ate,” In which six wembers of the association, representing well known senators, conspired to “go downstairs and teil the governor who Is running the state.” Upon nearing the door of the “executive chamber” they reflect. ed upon various legisiation and patron governor's hands and finally declded to go in and tell him “what a good fellow he is and assure him of our undying loyalty.” A letter was read purporting to come from President Hooseveit to Governor Hughes, in the course of which the dis tinguished writer after assuring the governor “how foreign to my nature it does pot con cern me’ is supposed to take him to task for attracting so much attention vutside of his own state. “Falrbauks says,” the letter pruceads “that the radioactivity from your whiskers Is spoiling the ice crup on the banks of the Wabash.” The concluding para graph of the letter says: “Charlle, if this thing keeps up | see how it will all end. If you are pot more careful they will nowlnate you—yes Charlle, they will nominate you—for vice presi dent” State Engineer Skene was alleged to report that the delay In Banishing the Large canal was due to bis predecessor having “hidden the shovel” and to the conspiracy of the hardware trust to prevent his getting another, A feature of the evening was the presentation to Governor Hughes of an immense lemon alleged to have been sent by W. RR Hearst, with the information that he himself had re celved it “from Charles Murphy and others on election day Ihe miessen ger sald Mr, Hearst had ou haud more lemons than he Heeded Penrose Testified In Own Defense, SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March 22 Major C. W. Peurvse, the nccused In the court wartiai at Fort Sam tivas ton, weut on the stand aud told his story of the Brownsville trouble. He testified to the lack of Il will between the soldiers and citizens. The feeling ot both sides was good up to the thwe of the trouble. The witness told of the bappenlngs ou the night of the shoot- ing and of the steps taken by himself te prevent the clash. He sail he thought the firing was undoubtedly done with high power rifles. His story made a strong lwpression. Major C.J Clark testified to the general good be havior of the negro battalion just be fore the discharge Governor Crawford Denies Land Graft HUROYR, SD, March 22 nor Coe | Crawford of South Dakota has issued in the charges made by Secretary of the lute rior Gartleld alleging fraud on his part in proving up on pubidk ds In South Dakota. He saye In part I made a howestead filing upun & quarter tion of laud fve or six ago in good falth aud without fraudulent in tent. [ afterward abandoned the because I concluded the valuable” Lyne a statetuent regard lo ial se years filing land was not HKelaey Hearing ALBANY, N.Y. Munt 22 teudent Kelsey of the state depatment was examined by gel, former Judge Hatch, before senate Judiciary committee, wh had under the and recommendation of Hughes for the removal of Mr. Kelsey The examination was of a preliminary character Admiral Tilley Lald te Heat ANNAPOLIS, Md, March 22 ~The Admiral BH. Tilley League islni]l were terres] In the Naval cemetery at academy here full military ors. The bundy hearers were olig men from the United States steamer Hartford pens, oe —~Nuperin insurance un the ch has his co consideration TD Ss 2 Governor who died at in the hon hi sen with Hiram Goff a Salcide at Catakin CATSKILL. N.Y March 22 1iram Goff, aged Nlty eight, committed sul cide In a hotel here last night by drinking poison, Despondency fs as signed as the cause. At one time he : Corsets ew model Corssls, worth h supporters, front and sides i urday and Monday 3Pe. * best SOc tape girdle made; they new long supporters. irday and Monday $9e. (ne case ie wit Sat Sat nother case of that 15¢ Boys' Hose we bid up our sleeve. They are worth today. but you can have them and Monday Oe the palr or 8 pairs for 25e¢. White Waists $2.00, $2.25, $250 Walsts and Monday, $1.58, best values, 98¢, Black Voiles ¢ in wire wool 76¢. 16 in wool, wire woof, $108, {6 in. all wool, wire wool, $1.25 Fine rich blacks, the best values to found anywhere All Wool Panamas Chiffon finish, new spring weight, usually retails for $1.50, to $1.7 leader at$135, 5S In worth $1.50, our price, $1.12% 10 in. Chiffon Panama, ble. Ladies’ Neckwear Linen Collar In various heights with dozens of accessories. Embroidered bandings, beadings, dle New Easter Veils In black owu, navy aod white, all at city pricks Gloves We are showing a full line of kid, silk, lisle and lace gloves. Last sea gon's values here. : Dress Goods p Just what you can see in the cities will find here. Our direct con= nections with the largest Dry Goods store In Eastern Pennsylvania, keeps us in touch with all that i¥ new. Call and look us over. You will find new things every time you come. White Goods Just received some of the prettiest things ever saw. Barred Mulls, Batistes, etc, at less than most stores. We buy Ore Dotted Swisses, Mercerized Swisses, Fancy Swisses, ete. Plain Whites India Linouns from S¢ up. India Linons special 19%e, Costume Linens 25, 837%, 40, %, , 3 and 5c. Every one pure flax. French and Persian Lawns I8e, 23¢, 87%¢, S0c and 6Se. Arnold’s Fabrics The patterns form the famous make If its an “Arnold” its regards color, style and qual- our new Spring lines. Cot- silk and silk creations for plece Is new, Globe Ware Talmadge Block, Elmer Avenue. HiOre Saturday Regular Saturday Iilg line all wool all ha | £15 56 in a “Ww ruchings, you you choleest right as ity See ton, part 1907. Every Valley Phone. Alex D. Stevens, Insurance and Real Estate. Loans Negotiated, Insurance Written, Houses Rented, Rents Collects : ed, Taxes Pald Room 7, Elmer Block, Lockhart St. Sayre, Pa. OSBORN'S LIVERY Heavy and Light Draylug and Moving. Baggage called for and deliversd In any part of Sayre, Athens and Waverly, and all kinds of team work attended to promptly Livery at tached. esndacted the Jellerson butel here. *
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers