BIG STORE FREIGHT OR EX. PRESS ON PUR- CHASES OF $5.00 It means leisure, Infants’ and Juvenile Department SECOND FLOOR A lot of 12 kinds band knitted angora caps, some with tabs, others with down trimmings around front. Priced at 79 and $1.50, Silk caps, wool lined, some fancy others plain, probably no less than 25 styles and values that are strong. Priced at 39¢ to $1.80. Children's sleeping garments, made like a union suit, with feet; heavy Bannelette; sizes 4 to 10 years. Priced at 8c. Have you had a Photograph of you or your baby taken for Sc or 10c on a Christmas card or button ? See our New York photographer on the third floor front. Rare Values in Com- fortables and Blankets STREET FLOOR Near Elevator If in need of them buy now. The weather favors their use greatly. 8 dozen in all. Comfortables heavily lined, in coverings of various goods, all well knotted and tied. Some beautiful art coverings of silkolines at 98c, $1.10, $1.39, $1.48 $L.79, $1.98 and ; All wool blankets, colorings blended softly as a pastel picture, in checks. Sise 11-4 full gize at $3.75, $4.98 and $5.98, Dry Goods Dep't BTREET FLOOR For Saturday and Monday Only 3,000 yards outing, about 3 dozen patterns, very heavy weight, and today on the strong cotton market could not be replaced at our offer to you. 7 For the two days, a good 10¢ value C Ladies’ Flannelette Skirts and Night Robes Real Value 1-3 More We elip prices close to move them. Skirts at 25¢, 38¢, 48¢, 58¢, 60¢, and 75¢. All values including 80c, and over are scalloped, beautifully stitched and some cross banded with various shadings of wash- able ribbon to match the colorings nicely. A Notion Value Of 1-3 to 1-2 More Genuine Sorosis lambs wool insoles. Sizes from children's size 4 to ladies’ size 8. Comparison with other values on the market will reveal their trae worth. Priced at 20c and 15c. Shoe Section Special Children's Leggings ia Jersey, corduroyy and leather. Some with full battoa, others with buckles at top. Priced at 25¢c, 30¢, 50c, 75¢ and $1.00. But keep in touch with the store, and before. All the choice odd things delivery if requested. , Cal * LOSE es TT Kenneth Page returned to Cor- nell today, Frank Park is serving as juror at court this week. John Raeder spent Sunday at his home in Owego. Mrs. O. L. Haverly is spending the day in Towanda. Lawrence Page returned to Caz~ enovia seminary this morning. A ——— St a— Mrs. L T. Hoyt has had a severe illness but is much better today. Edward Collins went to Phila- delphia Saturday night on business. District Attorney Mills is attend- ing to the criminal cases in court | this week. F. A. Gillette and wife have | funeral of a relative. Ed Keller and J. D. Fice went to Towanda today as witnesses on the J. B. Ackley suit. Mrs. Mabel Northrup has gone to Orwell for a short visit with her grandfather, C. S. Davis. Charles Mulligan spent Sunday with his parents in town, returning to Freeport this afternoon. D. T. Fitch and wife of Alba were over Sunday guests of Perry Mingos and Warren Scudder. AC McCaslin and wife have returned from a month's visit with their daughter in Philadelphia. - Barney Kain was called to the county seat this morning as a witness in the J. B. Ackley suit. Mrs. Polly Williams, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Laura McKeil, returned to Laporte today. Ee Milo Memill -and C. B. Tyrell are attending the meeting of the Agricultural society at Towanda to have a most enjoyable time. Miss Laura Weller, who has been quite ill at the home of her sister, Mrs. Harry Detra of Cooper at her home today. ion Veteran Legion will be héld in | noon at 2 o'clock, when officers for the ensuing year will be elected. George S. Kimball and wife left for Philadelphia this morning. He Carbondale and may come to this vicinity to reside next year. will spend the winter in Florida i i i TOWN TOPICS TRIAL. | Colonel Mann, Editor, on the Griddle { at New Yerk, NEW YORK, Dec. 4.—Colonel Wil {liam D. Alton Mann, editor and pro | prietor of Town Topics, spent a couple {of unpleasant hours under cross exami. {nation at the hands of former Assist iant District Attorney James W. Os- | borne in the hearing before Magistrate | Whitman in the Tombs police court of i & charge of libel made by Colonel Mann oi few “shekels” by having You can save a § your old shoes repaired. 4% er can add many more. GANDEE THE KIND IT ’ strong point. ) without the heavy heel ( very quickly. | Collier's Weekly, and against the two Mr. Colliers, who own that publication, court of special sessions was brought Into the cross examination, and Cole nel Mann, while denying that the jus tice was paid for dolug any editorial or clerical work, sald he was always in the office of Town Toples on Ties {day nights as the paper was golug to | press. “What did Justice Deus] do there?’ asked Mr. Osborne answered Colonel Mann, “Aud be gave you advice as to what articles were jibulous or nearly so?’ “Not lo ten years bas Judge Deel sald Colonel Manu WILL SEIZE MORE ISLANDS. i { pesals From Sultan. {ed that the powers after carefully ex | amining the si .tan's latest counter | Proposals have decided to reject them | the probable seizure of the islands of No consideration has been givea to - PAYS TO BUY. i 7 extension, just examine Youd Kd hi A oy Lo SS 5 Ld DMAN 7 N.Y. Daa SSG oS SESE ¥Y RR Origin of “Cad.” | EARTH GULPS DOWN A BOY Buy Something | me wi uumt’s se | present odious meaning In 1837, when Ground (ives Way Beneath Him— \S7) 1 : SOV aed TY . : b 7 * $b + NS 7 BS, Eugene Vansice, John Mee and | stopping the passage of the Darda- . : nelles, owing (0 the interruption of in- Fay Mitchell have returned to ternational commerce which would fol- State College after a short vacation | low. GE TERE at home. | After an examination of the sultan's 5 RR EE | counter proposals all the powers came : : ‘ne was applied to a London omnibus, To entertain your Boys and Girls at| conductor withodt the slightest disre | One of His Rescuers Also Has Frank Olendorf and Ray Finch home evenings. We have games of all kinds, Cro- kinole, Pit, Flioch, Checkers, Dom- inos, etc. A good line of building blocks for the babies. All kinds of good books nicely i opect. In a letter from Carlyle to] ' Abraham Hayward in that year occurs this passage: “When you bave time { to write answer, pray pack up the quarteriies along with It; send yom | famulus Into Fleet street and he will sce a Chelsea omnibus, the cad wil i Narrow Racaps. returned to Bucknell university today. Manley Talbert will return Wednesday. — Pottaville, Pa.—Returning home with a pall of water in his hand, ten-year- cld Robert Mahoney, of Broad Moun- tain, was swallowed up by the earth, and for three hours lay at the bottom of a 68-foot mine breach waiting for Mrs. Inez Patterson was the guest to the conclusion that the propositions | were dilatory and entirely unsatisfac- tory { It ls reported that the unaulmity of i the ambassadors is beginning to have | effect on the Ottoman authorities, Even the military wen who are leading the | opposition ugainst the acceptange of bring It me for sixpence within an belp to arrive of her sister, Mrs. Charles McKeil, | the demands of the powers are show- Did you ever have any real ing to warm your feet at an Equip your radiaters with our Foot Warmer hour.” over Sunday, returning: to Spring- Also cut flowers for all occasions His rescue was as dramatic as his in stock, and to order on short no- tice. Disappointed -Millionaire. Money cannot buy everything. =! western millionaire Is sald to have of fered $1,000,000 to Smith college if If would pull up stakes and move out te his state. As well try to move to Ch} | cago the spot where Warren fell. Col | leges cannot be transplanted, but thels seed may be sown far from the parent Plant, and a new college may grow te do honor to the mother and to the new soil.—Youth's Companion. Weber's News Parlors 126 Lockhart St, C. J. CARY, === | About one man in ten really makes | CONTRACTOR | things, Tbe other nine live off him | AND BUILDER { Of the nine, one operates on him, or) | tells him how to get out of obeying the | law, or teaches him bow to save his CARY BLOCK, SAYRE. soul, three govern him, but five sell CAPE kim things he doem’t want It Is estimated taat twenty-two bil-| Best of Everything Lockhart St. Sayre, Pa. lions of dollars’ worth of stuff is sol] ia these United States in the course 01 ‘a year~—Life i EE ——————————— Will Farness Victoria Falls. “Niagara was glorious nature; to-day | it is power; Victoria is pretty.” pleads! Prof. Ayrtm, of the British association | in Africa, where the bridge over the Zambesi river, near the Wicforia falls, has just been opened Plans are form- | ing for utilizing the power of the falls, which represent about one-fifth of Niag- | ara’s power, and fall from more than twice Niagara's height. The bridge, which was opened with much celebra~ tion, is one of the largest in the world and one of the most remarkable. It was constructed entirely In England, Sayre. LENIGH AND SCRANTON COAL At the Lowest Possible Prices. Orders can be loft at West Sayre oman rg a. GOLEWAN NASSLER, BLACKSMITHING HORSESHOEING AND GENER- Eb: ERAL REPAIRING. "Have bad over thirty years’ ex- in practical guarantee work to please. Youg patronage solicited. The East Wav- erly Shop. W. E. MILLER. Ancient Roman Altar. A perfectly preserved Roman altar, four feet in height and of square forma- tion. has been discovered at the site of a0 ancient Roman camp at Newstead, near Melrose, England. An inscription upon It in sccurately chiseled Roman | letters reads: “To the great and mighty | Jupiter, Carolus, centurion of the Twen- | tieth legion, the valiant and victorious, | cheerfully, willingly and deservedly paid | nis vow.” Hardy OM Man. Gen. Booth, of the Salvation Army, who Is in his seventy-sevenih year, is back in london after a tour of 34.400 remarkable escape from instant death, as did Richard Appleby, a neighbor, who was one of the number who Lrought him back to the surface The boy was terribly battered about the face and body. It Is believed that he will recover, but if se, It will be a wonder The Mahoney family se- cure thelr water from a tank near the raliroad, and the boy was sent lo so cure a bucketful He was returning beneath him, and where before the surface bad been apparently solid a deep hole yawned How he escaped instant death cannot be imagined, but he was rendered un- conscious for probably an bour. Then, recovering his senses, he began to call for help, and his cries were heard by several neighbors who had gonn oul to search for him A rope was secured and lowered into the breach, and this he tied about his «d to the top of the breach As willing hands reached out to pull him to safety the rope parted. Clutching at some shrubbery, he stayed his downward flight for a frac- tion of a second, which gave Richard Appleby time to reach out and grasp bim by the coat. The weight of the body slowly pulled Appleby to the brink of the chasm, and just as the horror-stricken spectators expected both to go down te their death, he finally grasped a bush, all the time retaining his hold on the boy Both were caught and dragged from danger Odd Cause for Divorce. Grand Rapids, Mich —William Pet. tit would not change his underwear, according to the testimony of bis wife, Bertha lone Pettit, in a divorce court. Not only did he wear one suit from spring to fall without changing and without having the suit washed, byt he went a long time without taking a bath She declared that William add- ed insult to injury by throwing his had worn the suit all summer. For these reasons Mrs. Pettit was granted a divorce Famous “Whip.” Plerre Lorillard Ronalds, "the father of coaching.” as he is often called is to bid farewell to four-in-hands and be- come & votary of aulomobiling. He 78 years old, looks 60, and for half & cen- tury has been a whip who was famous on both continents. & field this morning Two drunks accepted the hospi- tality of the borough bastile last night and yet Chief Mulligan says business is very dull. Lawrence W. Kingsley, after spending a week with friends in Delaware county, N. Y,, returned home Saturday night. ‘Mrs. Annie Osborne and daugh- ter Edna have been in Owego sev~ eral days on account of the illness of Mrs. Osborne's father. Miss Nora Mahaney, after spend- ing her Thanksgiving vacation at her home here, returned to her school work at Towanda today. Mrs. S. E. Blank and daughter Vivian, after spending Thanksgiv- ing with her father N. F. Marsh, returned to Wilkes-Barre today. Miss Ethel Christian of Lacey- ville, who has been the guest of Miss Bessie Brown for several days, returned home this morning. Harvey Ruger and wife, who have been visiting the former's home in East Athens, returned to their home in Laceyville this morning. Mrs. Alma Mingos, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Mary Pearsall, for a short time, returned to her home in Towanda this morning. 1 Miss Ethel Alliger and Miss {Anna Brooks, who were Thanks- |giving guests at James Campion’s, returned to their home in Ulster this morning. Officers were clected by Perkins ing signs of weakening. | sulelde After Attempt at Marder. | HARRISBURG, Pa, Dec. 4.—After | shooting Mrs. Mary Chard, aged forty- | two years, In the neck with a revolver | while on her way to a store near her { home Roy C. McCurdy, aged ulneteen | years, fatally shot himself. Mrs. Chard | ls the wife of an freight conductor on the Pennsylvania railroad, by which corporation McCurdy was also employ: ed. McCurdy was unconscious when taken to the hospital and dled without making a statement. The woman was shot In the neck and was able to leave the hospital after slice was given wmed- fecal attention. Nelther she nor Mec- Curdy's friends can account for the shooting More Land Frauds In Oregon. BALEM, Ore, Dec. 4 —Far wore se rious than any previous development of the many lind frauds perpetrated in Oregou are charges made In a let ter to Governor George E. Chamberlain by Btate Laud Agent Oswald West, who asserts tbat by means of forged certificates of sale of school lands east- eru bankers have been swindled out of large sums of woney. Mr. West add- ed that the forged certificates are so well executed that it is difficult to dis- tiuguish them from the originals Verdiot Favors Brewer Simon. BUFFALO, Dec. 4.—A verdiot of no cause of action was reported by the jury io the case of the American Fine Art company of Milwaukee against Willlam Simon, a brewer. The jury re tired at noon Saturday and was out nearly twenty-four hours. The art company will file an application for a writ of error. The action against Si mon was for the recovery of $250,000 for allegpd breach of contract. Well Known Educator Dead. WALLINGFORD, Conn, Dec. 4- Mark Pitman, head master of the Choate school at this place and a well known educator, died after a general breaking down of his beaith. He was seventy-five years old aud came here in 1506, when he founded the school Mr. Pitman was graduated from Bow- doin college In 1830. Mrs, Benediet Won Her Suit, NEW YORK, Dec. 4 -Mrs. Virgiula C. Benedict won her sult for $10,828 against Ler father-in-law, Commodere E. C. Benedict, a Brooklyn financier. In a sealed verdict banded to Judge Thomas ia the United Btates circuit court the jury awarded Mrs. Benedict - % & | cause he didn't buy, : For decorating sell the finest line of bronze on the market. All colors, ~ H.R TALMADGE Plumbing, Heating, : Tinning, Both "Phones. Elmer Ave, i JOHN C. PECKALLY, EMER A. WILBER, DEALER IN | Forelgn and Domestic Frults. | Wholesaler of Olive Oil - Quart 85c, Gallon $3.00. | | 15 different kinds of Macaroni at low WINES Ll UORS prices for this week. i Y No. s Elizabeth St.. Waverly | BEERS AND ALES Ty Carpenter and Builder. | 17 Pleasant St. Waverly, N. Y. | 109 Packer Avenue, SAYRE, PA. BOTH ‘PHONES. Try an ad in The Record. As the Thanksgiving rush is now over, Murphy & Blish; the stylish tailors, are prepared to make you on the shortest notice one of those swell suits, such as have made this firm popular. : Murphy & Blish, SAYRE, PA. Lockhart St, Next to Postoffice.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers