-
EVERY SUIT SOLD
HERE WILL BEE SOLD
WITH A GUARANTEE
AND IP POR ANY REA-
SON YOU SHOULD BE
DISSATISFIED YOU
WILL PIND NE ALWAYS
READY TO MAKE GOODS
TAILOR
CLOTHIER
HABERDASHER
Sayre, Pa.
| Men's Fine
Furnishings
THIS LINE HAS NEY.
ER BEEN SELECTED
WITH MORE CARE, AND
THE QUALITY NEVER
OF A HIGHER GRADE
The New
Columbia
Shirt
NEGLIGEE SHIRTS IX
WHITE AND FANCY,
ATTACHED AND DE.
TACHED - CUFFS.
MANY NEW STYLES
IN DERBIES AND SOPT
HATS, NECKWEAR AND
HOSIERY CAN BE SEEN
IN PATTERNS SHOWN
OKLY BY THE UP-TO-
PATE HABERDASHER.
POPULAR PRICES,
STYLISH AND DUR.
ABLE MERCHANDISE.
HY
BONILLANOTDOWNED
Honduran President Reorgan-
"izing Routed Troops, .
HIS CAPITAL REPORTED FALLEN,
Many Outrages During Sacking of
Sen Marces by Niecaraguam Troope
: Described by General Care
cameo, Whe Escaped,
WASHINGTON, March 26. — Presi.
dent Boullla of Houduras hus reorgan-
ised his army and intends to make a
prolonged resistance to the Nicaraguan
forces. This news has reached the
state department in a cable from Phil
R. Brown, secretary to the Ameri
* at Honduras and Guate
mals, Who is new at Tegueigalpa.
the Nicaraguan minister
has received a dispatch from
Eelayn of Nicaragua an
the capture and occupation
35 Togusigaips, the capital of Hondo-
News of the sacking of Ban Marcos,
Beaduras, under pitiful circumstances,
AR necount of a fresh revolt in the in-
fH
il
§
sss citizens of the captured town,
job, he sald, was Jooted and sacked
by the soldiers of Nicaragua.
The revolt reported ofcurred at Ca-
ege the property of Ameri:
y desisted on receiving a
werning from Captala Follam of the
M Detatis of the capture of the I de
On
an position at Cholutecs
A NAVAL ENGAGEMENT.
American Gunner on Honduran Gun.
boat Batters Enemy.
PUERTO CORTEZ, March 26.—Dis-
patches regarding the engagement at
sea between the Honduran gunboat
Talumbia and the Nicaraguan gunboat
Ometepe near Trujillo have been re-
eslved here,
The steamer Olympia, with Hondu-
ran treops ob board, joined the Talum-
bla ‘at Celba, Hoddurgs and a large
Hotchkiss gun was transferred from
the Olympia to the Tulumbla, waking
her armament one Hotchkiss gun for
ward under Gunner W. P. Keanedy,
an Amarican, who served with the
rough riders In Cuba during the
Spanish-American war; one Hotchkiss
sun aft under Gunner BR. Greenwood
nil the larger Hotchkiss gun midship
nder Gunoer J. Adams Muench, for
werly on the United States cruiser
Brooklym
The expedition proceeded at mid:
night, with the Olympia and barges
conveyed by the Talumblia, to a point
on the coast known as Stevens rivers,
where part of the force was landed
The main force was landed seven miles
west of Trujillo, where they were join
ed by the force landed at Stavens
river.
These forces marched along ‘the
beach toward Trujillo in the early
morning, and the Talumbla bedded In
the same direction at sea.
Near Trujillo no enemy was seen,
and mo vessels could be distinguished
in the harbor, but suddenly from
around a point the Nicaraguan gun-
boat Ometepe was discovered steam
ing directly out to sea, while a small
gunboat, the San Jacinta, was headed
westward toward the Talumbis close
in shore. The Owetepe soon changed
her course to the westward, and the
‘plan to get the Talumble between the
two Nicaraguan gunboats became ap
parent,
The Talumblia then changed her
course and headed toward Hog Island,
and both Nicaraguan vessels headed
directly for her. The Ometepe gained
rapidly on the Talumbla and when
within 2000 yanis opened fire. Nine
shols were fired by the Ometepe, but
none of thew struck the Talumbia, al
though some fell within fifty yards of
her
The Talumbls returned the fire from
the stern gun. Gunner Muench took
charge of this gun after four shots had
been fired and fired nine shots at the
Omefeps. The second and seventh
shots struck the Ometepe In the bow,
AVthough gaming rapidly on the Ta-
fumbiz, the Ometepe sent up signals
and, with the Ban Jacinto and
“the States gun-
MISTAKE, SAYSSTORY
Artist Husband of Operatic
Star Repulsed.
m— :
BIC SURPRISE AT PHIEADELPHIA,
—
Julian Story, Well Known Painter,
Hurrvies to New York senade
His Wife From naling
Diveree Salt.
NEW YORK, March 21l—Jullan Bto-
ry, portrait painter and hosbaod of
Mme. Emma Eames, on¥ of the most
heaotiful and most popular prima don.
nas of American grand opera. hastehied
to this city from PuiladelpMa and Is
making every effort to dissuade his
wife from pressing ber suit for di
yorce.
The action came as a complete sur
prise both fo Mr. Story and to the
friends of the artistic couple In this
city and in Philadelphia. The prima
donna and the paiuler, were regarded
28 ad unsually well mated and happy
pair. The fact that they were spend
MME EMMA EAMESSTORY.
ing the present season apart attracted
no comment because It wax known
that Mr Story bad some very lmpor
tant’ portrait commissions from Phila:
deiphla society women
At the Philadelphia club, before leay-
fog for this city, Mr. Story sald:
“There Is some ilstake. | alo en-
trely unaware of the nature of the
charges wy wife makes against me. |
do not even know whom she Tas named
as corespondent. I cannot enderstand
It at all and can only say that madame
his a very highly developed arfistic
temperatnent.”
Mme, Eames remains in seclusion at
the [Hotel Astor, and all attempts by
ber hushand to see her were In vain.
He talked with her on the telephone,
however. .
Springfield Divorces Shot,
SPRINGFIELD, il, March 268 —
Mrs. Mollie Nill Gilson, divorces] wife
of Elmer Gibson, a real estate dealer,
was shot and prolably fatally Injured
on an Interurban car by Peter Clark,
an Insurance agent. The shooting Is
sald to be the result of a scandal lu the
cholr of the First Christlan church of
Girard, III. Clark =hot five times at
Mrs. Gibson, three Lallets entering the
head and one plercing an arn. Clark
surrendered to officers at Virden, LL
Swiss Troops Quell Riot at Vevey.
YEVEY, Switzeriand, March 20—
The general strike which was pro-
clalined here recently lu sympathy
with the strikers ln a chocolate fac
tory culminated In serous diso.ders.
The cantonal authorities were couin-
pelied to call out the militia. The mob
attempted to sack a condensed milk
factory und stoned the gendarmes sent
against them. Many strikers were
wounded,
Coopertown's Aged Fditer Dead.
COOPERSTOWN, N. Y, March 2d —
Sawuel M. Shaw, grho for more than
fifty years was editor of the Freeman's
Journal of this village, died here Juxt
night. He was elghty-four years old
Mr. Shaw was for any years a proin-
Inent figure fn Democratic state poli
tics, From 1540 to ING] he was one of
the editors and owners of the Albany
ATRuS -
Hanged Himself on Train,
MONTGOMERY, Ala, March 20.
Jolin Hippo, thirty five yeurs old, hang
ed himself In a tollet room om a Louls-
ville and Nashville train pear here
He left no letter. He had $13.90 and a
ticket from Sau Franck to New
York. [le tied a handkerchief about
his neck and swung from a lamp
bracket, He was demsd when found.
Coronas Weman Jumped From Verry.
NEW YOHK, Murch 20 Mrs. Eliza
beth Chambers, forty-three years old,
was rescued froin the East river by a
deck hand on a ferrylwoat after an ex
citing struggle with another woman
passenger who tried to prevent hes
jnmplog overboard. Mra. Chambers is
sald to Le the wife of nu wealthy Coro
na contructor,
Ex-Congressman Dead,
NORTH ANDOVER, Mass, March
26. — Forner Congressiunn Moses T
Stevens, one of the oldest wanufae
turers of woolens fo the country, died
at his howe here last night after a long
HHaess, a
Horn af Fort Dearborn In 1583,
CHICAGO, March 2M. Alexander
Beaublen, sald to be the first white
cllid born ju Chicago, died after g
long liness. Beaublen was born In
Fort Dearborn on Jno, 28 1822
Three Killed When Kaxine Blew Up.
JQURRQLR, 8. 3. Murch 20
ANY {
FOLLOW RUSSIANS’ LEAD.
Roumanian Feasant Mobs Plunder
ing awd Using Terch.
LONDON, March 20 —Thdt the Ron
manian government cousidérs fhe re
cent trouble in Moldavia and Walla
chis to be a result of similar disturb
ances in the adjacent provinces of Rus
sia and not of an anti-Jewish charac
ter is evident from a statement cabled
here by Premier Cantacuzeoe The
premier says:
“The grave tronhies which bave
broken out in Roumania do not arise
from any anti-Semitic feeling. They are
of a well defined agrarian character
The peasants are not oly devastating
the houses and farms of Jewish farm
ers, but also thosa of Ronmanian land
ed prgprictors. It is undealable that
these sad occurrences are in part & re
sult of the agitation now prevaleat In
Russia, especially In Bessarabla, which
borders on Roumania
“The Ronmanian government is act
Ing promptly. It is taking energetic
measures (0 restore order, and it hopes
that by active military intervention the
rioting will quickly be suppressed, Im
mediately thereafter the government
will Introdtice a series of nieasiires
providing for the necessary agrarian
refofma™ Ee
Pluondering continues an a large scale
in the districts of Roman, Patna, Jassy
and. Bofusahol. The peasants are set
ting fire to everything within reach,
but they tee on the appearance of the
soldlary.
The foreign consuls at Jassy have
farked the suthorities to take mehshres
to protéct the resident foreiguers, and
the prefect of Jassy hag given assur
ances that the necessary precautions
will be adopted. .
The mioister of war, Gegeral Mano,
has ordered thie mobilizatiog of four ad:
ditional regiments at Jasay, where 12.
000 troops already have Deen concen:
trated. At Jassy the artillery Is en
capiped on the principal street. A) the
shops in town are closed. [t Is report.
ed that 8 very large number of peas
ants, estimated at from 40.000 ta 50.000,
are advancing to attack the place.
A bloody encounter between peas
ants and military Is reported trod Ga
Iatz, where the troops fired on a gath
ering of peasants, killing twenty-five.
From Vaslui It ls reported that or
ganized bands of guhbers are maraud
Ing the whole district
In short, the situation arfsing from
the agrarian revolt has beconie so seri
ous thal the Roumaniau partiament Is
considering the advisability of Invest
Ing the government with extraordinary
powers,
Rochester Man n Sulelde.
ROCHESTER, N. Y, March 20.—-A
man who committed fulchle at the
Kendall Hodse, Watkins, is believed to
have been a resident of this ¢ity. He
registered there onder the name of
James Moore, and his body was found
hanging to the gas fixture in his room
He had used a sheet for a ope. The
police say that papers found on the
body Indicated that his home was iu
this elty.
W.F. Walker Captured lu Wisconsin ft
BARABE, Wis, March 20. ~The po
lice departinent here bas arrested a
man giving his name as M. E. Heary,
but the officers think they have secured
no other than Willlam FF. Walker, the
missing treasurer of the New Britain
of the suspect tallles with that of the
missing cashier in many ways, accord
Ing to the police.
Chicago Grain Man Sentenced.
CHICAGO, March 20 George 8. Me
Reyuolds, formerly a promiuent mem
ber of the Chicago board of trade, was
sentenced to an indeterminate term in
thé penitentiary on the charge of re
moving from his elevators graln on
which warehouse receipts had previ
ously been Issued. The sentence may
run anywhere from one fo ten years,
Boaton Workers Strike For Union.
BOSTON, March 26 —~1n an effort to
enforce recognition of their unjons
2,000 skirt, cloak and suit makers em-
ployed in about 100 shops went out on
strike. The strikers held a mass weet-
ing and voted that uone of them would
return to work at any of the shops un
til the firms signed an agreement rec
ognizing the unions, %
Dend Man Welghed 430 Pounds.
PROVIDENCE, R. I, March 26—Pe
ter Keaton of Mechanicsville, Conn
died suddenly of heart disease at the
Torkish baths here. Keaton weighed
450 pounds, He was five feet six uch
ex in height and five feet nine Inches
around the waist He had ben dicting
and taking the baths In the hope of re
duadug his weight,
Morton Sali Block Hurned.
HUTCHINSON, Kan, March 20.
The Morton salt block, the largest in
the world, owned chiefly by Joy Mor
ton and Maul Morton, formerly secre
tary of the navyy was destroyed hy
fire here last night. The loss embrace
un new FM addition to the dant
und a vast quantity of refined salt amd
wy reach $1000 000
Section Mand Gave His Life Iu Valu
HUNTINGTON, Ww, Ya, March 2
Miss Emma Rousey” was Killed hy »
Chesapeake nud Oblo tral at Central
City, She stepped off the westhoum!
track to let a freight train pass and
was hit by an easthoand passenger
train. Perry Meadows, a section hand
tried to drag her from danger sud wes
blmself killed)
Cannon Partly inspects (anal Work.
PANAMA, March 20 —-Speaker Can.
non and the members of his congres
sional party, accompanied by Chief
Engineer Stevens and Livutenant Colo
roe the Isthmus, in
Spring Handicap Rare Sport
For Washingtonians,
MALACCA BEATS FAVORITE BY A JECK
—
Sliekaway Took Third PFlace—Rose
of Dawn, Left at Posi, Finlahed
Fifth After Running Around
the Entire Wield.
WASHINGTON, March 24 —-When
the Lugler sounded the “Assembly” at
the Benuings race track the greatesd
throug was present that ever attended
the opening of a meeting of the Wash
ington Jockey club.
It was a most auspicious opening of
the racing season of 1907 in the east
The weather was almost made to or
dar, although a trifle cool; the track
was In fie condition, and the card of.
fered by the club was one of the best
ever presented at a spring meeting at
Benuings,
The clubhouse was thronged with
people well known in the political and
soclal life of Washington,
The feature was the eighth running
of the First Bennings Spring haudicap,
wolth about $2000 to the winner,
Twenty€wo horses were entered, Pla-
toon being an added starter. The Co
lumbia’s stable Graziallo was made a
hot favorite, with Jockey Walter Mil
jer up. Okenile, at 6 to 1, and Rose of
Dawn, at 10 to 11, had a strong fol-
lowing, and Slickaway and Tickle had
SOme support.
Graziallo got away well from the
“post, easily taking command In the
first furiong, with Tickle; Okenite and
Malaces closely bunched. The horses
maintained their positions until the
turn Into the stretch, when the favor:
ite seemed to weaken. Malacca, ridden
admirably, rushed Into the lead, but
vnder the whip Gmaziallo responded
gamely.
It was too late, however; and Ma:
iacea got the decision by a neck, Slick
away easily takiog third Rose of
Dawn, practically left at the post, fin-
islied fifth after running around the
entire Heid,
Jockey Miller began his season In
the east by riding the winnérs of the
first two races. He was presented with
a sliver cup for riding Anna May,
which beat Lord Boanerges a neck In
& band drive, with Quudrille a léngth
and a half away :
fu the Arlington pursé for twosear
olds. Bille Hibbs, with Miller up,” tow
roped his field and won as be pleased
with Ben Cole second and Lawless
third. :
Lally, #§t © to 1, took the third race
In the place. The favorite, Old Colony,
was third," 5 :
In the steeplechase at two miles
Judge White and Toots fell and Bound.
brook threw his rider, The Colt entry
ran one, two, Dulcian winning from
his stable companion, Plonser, after
swerving entirely across the teack In
the styetch. i
The winneg of the sixth was Reid
moore, plays] down from 20 ig 1 to 10
to 1 at the close. The favorite, Ivan:
hoe, made no showing at all,
Athens Ouve Oa _.awn a Surprise.
HOT SPRINGS, Ark. March 20
Athens, winner of the fifth race, wns
the surprise &t Oaklawn. On form she
was held at 10 to 1, but bad little tron
ble in winolug. Only one favorite was
successful. No effort wag made to in-
terfere with operations at the track,
the local reform orgaulzation having
referred the matter of alleged viola:
tions of the recently enacted antibet-
ting law to the grand jury,
Barker Checker Champiqu.
BOSTON, March 26. — Charles F.
Barker of Boston sgecessfully defended
his title as national checker champion
last night In the final game with Au-
gust J. Heffner, also of this city, Bar.
ker receives the first prize, $100. The
other winners were Heffuer, $100; Lo
8S. Head of Bronxville, N, Y,, $80, and
H. V. Reynolds of Syracuse, N. Y,, $00.
Emergency Won In Desperate Finish,
NEW: ORLEANS, March 20.—-Emenr
gency, the well backed favorite in the
fenture race at the Fair grounds, man.
aged to win only by a desperate fin
ish. Colubia Giel began cutting down
the favorite’s lead In the stretch and
worked up steadHy, being only a head
behind at the finish.
Bowliag at St. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, March 24-—-At the bowl-
Ing tournament here the best scores of
two men teams In frst second and
third flights were: H. J. Clarke and A
Wengler of Chicago, 1.1668; W, 8 Fleu
ner and J Blenin of Chicago, 1.115; O
B. Leonand and A. Karlich of Chicago,
1,009,
Wicklo® at 150 to 1.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 26 —Wick-
low, quoted ln one or two books at 160
tw 1, caused excitement at Oakland by
winning the second race from an or
dinary field. The average price on
Wicklow was 80 to 1. The colt romp
ed howe after belug away last
Cornell Defeated at Raleigh,
RALEIGH, N. ©, March 2 Cornell
university baselall team was easily
defeated by the Agricultural and Me
chanical college hege. Score, Tto 1,
MeCormick at the White House,
WASIINGTON, March 24 ~Robert
B. McCormick, who has recently va
eated the post of ambassador to
France, was among Preshlent Roose
velt's callers at the White House. Mr
McCormick sald his call was simply
one of respect,
Weather Probabilities
ty
of every
number, but
very good
range of sizes
in most styles.
Every Waist
is new. this ~
year. Open +.
front and back, °°
long" and short
— A t——— TO ——
sleeves. For +
fo
Talmadge Block, Rimer Avenus,
Valley Phone. 3
BRIGHTENS ©
THE HOME ~
Jap-a-Lac brightens everything it
touches. A quart can will make your
like new. It comes in thirtean colors,
and may be used In over & hundred
different ways. It is tough, quick
drying, durable, elastic—the best, al
Is adapted to more purposes than any
varnish made. -
We're at your service with 3
other things In household needs,
proper prices. :
We carry only the better
of goods—the kind we can guaranies
with confidence.
Insurance and Real Estate.
Loans Negotiated, Insurance Written,
Houses Rented, Rents Collect
ed, Taxes Paid. i
Room 7, Elmer Block,
Lockhart St. Sayre, Pa.
_OSBORN'S LIVERY
Heavy and Light Draylag and X
jo PaEEaEe called for and
n
of Sayrs, Af
aes ed all kinds of tean
sttended to promptly