SAYRE, PA.
S 70
WE FILL MAIL OR-
DERS AND PREPAY
FREIGHT OR EX-
PRESS ON PUR-
2 CHASES OF $s.00
OR OVER.
7
And Never Advertises Anything That
* and seeing in this store enterprise in keeping with its size. They 1
Is URtiuthtul
wuts this
years
an exclu
irged ac ple {
. You may find a few numbers yet advertised by dealers in th
years' styles as a result; but here you will find nothing but new
of the most recent models. No store can ugderbuy a syndicate
cash store That's your advantage trading here
sl
1s valley of last and pres
up-to-date and gai
re and none can
ents
undersell a
Garment Section
Second Floor
ahead too far to abuse your confidence and patronage Our select
suit and garment was because it's the best. There 1s only one best )
has Shophed all over town and them comes back to buy a Wooltex we
Bh ¢ carry all styles and colors from the mannish mixtures, he
worsteds and broadcloths, in colorings principally plum,
grey, etc. Prices in these and other makes $9.93 to $39 50
to show you. Children's coats from 1.75 to $15.00
We
ion of Wootex as our
n all things. When a woman
doa’'t need to ask the reason
omespuns, serges, tibets, un-
green, blue, smoke
iN Sex
icadung
Big Things for You on
The manufacturer, so pleased with the volume of business don
the opening, November 3rd and 5th, has sent us a cons gnment to sl
to November 158th of scarfs and coats and return all unsold
ion at 25 to 50 per cent under the old way of buying «
stickers” to yom profits left at the end of the season
Combining these with our regular stock, we show you $1.2
finest and cleansst furs in this section, which consist of
Black Coney Scarfs $175 up Japanese Mink
Isabella Opossum - 4.75 up Astrachan Jackets
3.75 up
5.00 up
469 up
5.50 up
mtng
tailored
lined,
and
Water Mink -
Isabella Fox, genuine
Furs
e, orders taken, e by us at
ww you from No vember 15th
n your
ing a lot of “old
Ve
ht and ha:
CN
IRI Ie
beautifully
exquisitely
3 = ad to
wcket :
It's worth investigz.
MILLINERY
but all have a uni
description would be impossible, but the hats are attractive and the
they are made by skilled trimmers of wide experience
me and go like a panoran
a minute
el
"ve
£Z1Ve
prices are attractive
3 jardinere stands, tables, book cases, chairs, music racks, utility bo
. elec They come from a maker leading in this line and they are pri
ASA \SD)
4 + le v2
~
1 Tages
Xes an hi all sorts of cabinets
edd to your advantage
IS OPERA HOUSE ATHENS.
Ray Smith went to Forkesville
ONE WEEK
= today to visit his parents.
COMMENCING =
Mrs. John Coon went to Ulster
\ NOVEMBER A {today to visit her mother, Mrs.
Garside
"Big Stock Go.
ting High Class Produc-|
tion and Specialties.
Opening Play Monday Evening
‘Fight for Honor”
BAND AND ORCHESTRA
G SPECIAL! TIES
15¢ Ticket Monday Night,
Tickets Limited to 200
ATINEE—Wednesday and Sat-
wrday. Prices 10c, 20c, 30c.
Mrs, Edwin S Pierce of North
| Orwell is visiting her aunt, Mrs
Geo. Baker
Miss Helen Thurston has gone
‘to Williamsport to visit Miss Jen
‘nie Buckley.
Miss Meta Ross is on the sick
list at the home of her grandfather,
W. W. Brown
Lawyer J. T. Corbin started out
today on a business trip for Nor-
folk, Va, North
Carolina.
Baltimore and
J
Fred Newell of the Sullivan
Review, was in Athens over night
and attended the Odd Fellows
meeting yesterday
evening
F. C. Landmesser and J W.
Caswell, two of the Rummerfield
Odd Fellows, were in attendance
at the dedication services yesterday
afternoon.
afternoon and
& Your Job Printing to|
J. A. Record of Towanda, one
| of the oldest Odd Fellows in Brad-
ford county, attended the dedica
{tion services at Odd Fellows hall
yesterday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Martin of
New York have been the guests of
n four to eight skilled job| Mrs. Martin's brother, Will Crall,
-and for about a week, and returned to
their home last evening
Mrs, Hattie Ayres of Mill City
and Miss Lizzie Haverly of Over-
ton, who have been visiting at T.
C. Duffield’s, went to Overton this
morning for a short visit.
ElmerAve. SO.. 14. Athens High School foot-
Phone 142s. | ball team hereby accepts the chal-
lenge to play a game with Waver-
ly Grammer school, and will play
rons say we have the,
i fo please. We keep!
A FAULTLESS BEER
The following article appears in
the United States Trade Report
a publication devoted to financial,
agricultural and mechanical inter
oh
There has been considerable discus.
sion of the different kinds of beer since
so much attention has been given to the
discussion of pure food products, and
many are found to give bad aftereflects,
The United States Trade Reports has al-
ways fearlessly discussed such topics as
are of general interest to its readers,
and we have received several letters
concerning the different kinds of beer
on the market. We are asked to recom-
mend the best and purest, and which
leaves no bad effects after drinking,
We have made a carefal investigation
locally, alse referring the matter to our
representatives in all the principal
cities. We feel justified in saying that
the beer which we find to surpass all
by the Dotterweich
Olean, N. Y.
The above-named firm stands high in
the commercial world, and is well known
for its business tact and enterprise, as
well as for its integrity. This beer
serves as a tonic as well as a beverage.
We have po interest in making this com-
mendation, except w give credit where
credit is due, as has always been our
Brewing Co. of
hesitancy in recommending this beer to
call for this beer, espacially for invalids
and those of impaired health,
It has been a custom of this paper to
furnish its subscribers with reliable in-
formation on any desired subject free of
charge, that they may designate by let-
ter of inquiry addressed to this office.
The United States Trade Reports has
the largest circulation of any trade pa-
per of its class, and no other publication
could afford to maintain such a large
stafl of experienced editors to make
these investigations, and depend solely
upon its subscription list for support.
We are certain that all dealings which
our readers may have with this firm will
prove mutually beneficial and profitable,
It isa pleasure to us to give this firm
our editorial recommendation, and, at
the same time, to supply our readers
with reliable information on such an
important subject as this,
For sale at the leading bars in
Athen s, Sayre and Waverly.
E. A. WILBER,
Distributing Agent.
A.E. BAKER,
Carpenter and Builder.
17 Pleasant St. Waverly, N. Y.
TOUHEY'S HOTEL
New and Upto
IEW [I ROOMS
Were Dedicsted Yesterday After-
noon With Appropriate Cere-
monies
Athens—The new lodge rooms
of Athens Odd Fellows, No. 163,
was dedicated with appropnate
ceremonies yesterday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock in the presence of a
large assemblage. The building
was erected two years ago on the
commanding eminence in new
Athens, where it stands as a pict.
ure of architectural beauty and
grandeur. The lodge have held
their meetings there ever since it
was finished, but the final meeting
was delayed until this time.
On entering the spacious hall
one can but feel that the brothers
have exercised great wisdom in
planning and decorating. The
large crowd that came was seated
on the two ~ides of the room, leav-
ing passage for the officers to per-
form their duties. The Lady Re-
beccas occupied seats on both sides
and in front of the audience. The
dedication services were most im-
pressively performed by the (sand
Master M. E. Chubbuck of Towan-
da, assisted by G. H. Barnes, D. G.
M., and Joseph H. Mackey, Grand
Secretary, of Philadelphia, Grant
R. McGlathery, Grand Conductor,
of Norristown, Fred Newell, of
Dushore and Hon. E. M. Tuton of
Bentley Creek. The nitualistic
service was very beautiful, impres.
sive, and well illustrates the be-
nevolent and humane principles on
which the order rests.
Noble Grand Leon K. Lane pre-
sented the hall for dedication, stat-
ing that the work was completed
and it was not his purpose to dwell
upon the details of its construction
or the perfection of the work; that
it would speak for itsell. The grand
master accepted it ard after some
pertinent remarks called upon the
grand chaplain, who solemnly ded-
icated it to the purposes for which
it was erected and he enjoined
every brother to carry out the
principles that form the grand work
of the order. After its dedication
heralds the grand master handed
it back to the noble grand, and the
services were concluded by singing
Praise God from Whom All Bless-
ings Flow.
Grand Master Chubbuck made a
short address, stating that he should
call upon some of the grand
officers for speeches, but before he
did that he wished to express the
pleasure he felt at being called up
on to dedicate this hall. He had
anticipated this service ever since
the corner stone was laid, and now
that the desire was gratified he
wanted to state that he was thank-
ful for the honor. He hoped the
principles of the order would al-
ways be supreme in this lodge and
that the influence of this order
would be for the good of society.
General Secretary J. H. Mackey
was introduced and said this lodge
ought to be grateful for their fine
hall and they ought to be encour-
aged to go on in their work. He
saw on the altar erected by the
lodge
ity.” An ideal motto, these words
mean something. The true Odd
Fellow must be an honest man and
must have a heart that sympathizes
with the sorrowing and distressed,
and his words and works shall be
for the uplifting of his fellow men.
Grand Conductor McGlathery
was then introduced and gave a
most eloquent address. He said
the work of yesterday is gone but
the work of tomorrow is before us
That above the altar they had
reared here today there was anoth-
er on which the fires of sacrifice
were lighted to which each brother
should bring his best gifts and
highest energies that he may hail
the sweet messenger from on high
and cheer life's burdens as they
meet them in the pathway of hu-
man existence. Let the hills re-
sound with the cause that is grand-
“Purnity, Faith, Love, Char-
s hb
nounced that the ladies had pre- ||
paréd a feast in the lower rooms to
the gathering dispersed filled with
good cheer and leaving good wish-
benevolent order.
Saturday
AT
ATHENS
200 Fancy Yellow
Spring Chickens
makes the low price rather than |
the one that is forced to meet it.
Sugar cured pig hams
Sirloin steak
Porter house steak
3 lbs Round steak
6% lbs Round steak .
3 lbs Hamburg steak
6%; lbs Hamburg steak
.10
28
.50
>
{WILLIAMS & SUTTON
SHOES Sayre, Pa, FURS
Everyone—man or woman—who cares for ap- {
pearances—who does not? will find reason for8 a
xg gratification the minute the feet are slipped into a §
pair of shoes from our stock—now at its unequaled
x best.
g These shoes are filled- from top to toe—with &
4 style, and then/the lasts are so well-shaped that §
v8 comfort will walk right along with them. The §
J leather has been so well tanned, and all the little
details of making so well cared for that the Shoes
>
6 will wear longer than you expect. Every new mod- §
| =f el is here; and whatever shape or size you wear we 5
he
\¢ can fit you,
- ra fr
eS EAS nx
a
Ee ad Sere
A BIG SHIPMENT OF
No “freezem” in our market.
Boned and rolled rib roasts
Boned rump roasts
Link sausage .
“Our Own" sausage .
All pork, pure spices, leaf sage |
ground fine; the kind that grandpa |
used to make.
Head cheese .
Frankfurters . ‘vg, 10]
Clunkpork . . . , TL. Jd0)
Pork roasts .
Pork loins
Pork steak .
Pork chop .
4 |b pickled pigs feet .
7 lbs best brisket beef .
7 Ibs best plate beef.
Neck beef for mince meat
Choice quarter beef
13 lbs salt pork .
Finest mackerel .
Bologna .
Get Married
and we will assist you in furnishing
the home,
Dishes,
Kitchen Tools,
Ranges, Heaters,
Cutlery, Furniture,
Curtains, Etc.
Lowest prices, best terms,
big assortment.
Veh
A0/}
10
10
10
28
23
25
06
. 5 and 6¢ |
1.00
. 124
.08
good
Grocery Dept
I can real red salmon
j cans pink salmon
3 cans peas, 1905 pack .
3 cans corn, 1905 pack .
Pure lard
Compound lard . .
Shredded whe:t biscuit
10 1b Oak l.caf soap .
1 Ib Baker's choclate .
3 cans pumpkins
14 1b Baker's cocoa
1 Ib shredded cocoanut
Best Cyclone bread flour .
You knead Cyclone in the family
if you use bread.
10 1b Morley’s buckwheat .
flour-. , . ee 428
Several kinds of buckwheat flour;
the best has Morley's name on it.
Finest winter apples . . . . 1.00
Spies, Kings, Seck-no-further,
Greenings, ctc.
25 Ib sack granulated sugar .
Dairy butter
42 table pickles .
6 heads winter cabbage
Squash per Ib.
1
.25
25
25
10
07
10
.29
25
25
19
10
1.29
28
25 |
25
02
Cut F lowers
6 carnations
|
A lot of 50 Sample Overcoats just received, prices
o ranging from $10.00 to $20.00, in the newest and neat-
est shades. They are all exceptional values and we have
© placed them on sale at 50 cents on the dollar.
| This is a rare chance to get a good Overcoat at half
rte
B-FREEDMAN
WwW 208 Broad Street
| WAVERLY N.Y.
No matter whether your rooms are large or small, they
can be easily and quickly
WARMED
BY
GAS
as an auxiliary heater.
If your service is not perfectly satisfactorily send word
directly to the office of the Gas Company
and they will give it attention.
The Waverly Gas Light Company,
340 Broad Street. Waverly, N. Y.
WARM
YOUR FEET
Did you ever have any real
| comfort in trying to warm your
feet at an ordinary radiator ?
Equip your radisters with our
Foot Warmer
which can also be used as »
warming shelf on a din root
radiator, and then you'll know
what the other fellow misses be-
cause he didn't buy.
For decorating radiators we
nell the finest line of bronze on the
market. All colors.
H.R. TALMADGE
Plumbing, Heating,
Tinning,
Both "Phones. Elmer Ave,
ELMER A. WILBER, HILL & BEIBACH
Wholesaler of CAFE
WINES LIQUORS, Best of Eve
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