SAYRE, PA. . WE FILL MAIL OR- DERS AND PREPAY FREIGHT OR EX. PRESS ON _PUR- CHASES OF $5.00 OR OVER. Bueuings Succeeding Flannelette Values Seasonable, ready-to-wear, Kimonas and night gowns at third off Night eP 80¢, now 69¢. _79¢, now 58¢. p made, 75¢ value, now 49¢c. Another lot similar in style formerly $1.19, at 87¢. = RD “in its class. 25¢ values at 19¢. Tl at 37c. Were Nev- for boys, age 4 to long and short better than one- 8 Children's Coats, formerly Women's, Misses and Suits and Furs, without res- They After inventory price, and description, values at 57¢ 50c values at 37¢ 50¢ that house cleanin are ready to serve may have at one-half price. - But preserves color third floor. g time is near a hand. We your wants. “Copoline,” a Easily ap- Will dry over night. One- See sample of work done on for $1.50. Shelf cilcloth 5c. the new copyrighted books partment contributes. JANE JENN ANS pe We make Every de- SRN CARRY 2% ro —— En —— Your Job Printing to! AN EGYPTIAN QUICK SHAVE. “Give me a quick shave,” sald a man who had wandersd Into 3 strange ton “Yes, sair,” replied the Egyptian barber, who was stout and swarthy. He began to unbutton the customer's “Hold on! | asked for a shave,” ex- “1 shave you, salir,” said the barber, _ From four to eight skilled job printers and a new, up-to-date "equipment are at your service. Ow say we have the to please. We keep i # Talmadge Bulding, Elmer Ave., Sayre. i Yalley Phone 142a. - WE PRINT { “The Valley Record ‘W. T. CAREY, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Maney & Page Block, ‘Rooms formerly occupied by the * Iste John R. Murray, .. Office hours: —0 to 10 a. m.; 6:30 ' $08 p,m. At other times during day at Valley Record office, POTTY T TY TITTY YTYTYYTYTTwYewee FETTIITTITTTITTITITTTTTTITITTTYTYS ~ BLADKSMIT HING HORSESHOBING AND GENER- ERAL REPAIRING, | wearing apparel » Then he removed collar and tie, un- the customer's shirt and tucked it down “What are you going to do?" de- manded the customer, pow a little “Is this the way to give a quick shave? “1 make you feal plenty of good,” sald the barber reassuringly Then he began to strop a razor like 8 jackknife with a large inlaid ebony bandle containing a fan and a stiletto “He's going to cut my throat” thought the customer. "I'd better keep quiet and perhaps | can escape This is a quick shave with a vengeance. ru lose my train, anyway’ It was one alleviation that the bar- He poured some drops of an aromat- The next and in one or two cases to pull out Then taking a gilt shaving cup Ibn- scribed with shorthand symbols of Arabic he lathered the chest, shoul- ders and lower back of the neck of the the jackknife, which was fairly sharp. | “By the way is this an operation for | appendicitis?” asked the customer with | mild sarcasm. “Perhaps you think I'm | | an actor going to wear a low necked | “1 shave good Egyptian style” re- plied the other serencly and fetching basin with a semi-circular der the patient's chin and booked up a chaln around the back. The effect in the mirror was of a de- vice to feed Infants. Its object, how abundant thin lather that flowed in| streams from the upper lid and down | the sides of the face “Go shead.” spluttered the hapless | customer, noticing a clock in the mir- | “You've only been at this quick shave for 35 minutes. Do you generally | make appointments by letter? The face was shaved twice in the spacg of 15 minutes, and the man Ih the cBair had hopes of escaping. He! he a without knowledge, for the S44 the artist opeuied u buy of sargical | gu the ear And cleaned it out. Anotner in strument shaved the inside of the ear, which was then scented and anointed. The same too] did a delicate job on the eyebrows. removiog two halrs in the center. “A dental surgeon. 100,” murmured patient, as the barbar pried bis mouth open, scraped the back of his theth with a small steel hoe and inserting a roll of slippery elm bark used i! as a toothbrush. ° The rights of privacy seemed much the patient's tongue was seized by silver nippers and scraped by anOther instrument “1 fix your finger pail In your foot?” asked the artist at this juncture “No, no; you've done enough to me,” exclaimed the customer, “Let the rest of my body alone. | suppose If I'd asked for a balr cut, instead of a quick shave, you wonld have amputated my leg and trepanned my skull” “Egyptian barber; do everyting” was the calm reply. “I graduate school In Cairo.” 9 The concluding operations were an orange flower scented face wash, anointings of various sorts, combing of the eyebrows, a dry shampoo of the halr, with perfuming, anointing and combing, and a squirt of some fragrant 11quil into mouth and nostrils. All this brought the total time for a quick shave up to one hour and eight min- utes “What is the damage?” sald the cus. tomer as he was reclothing himself. He felt himself in fact much fresh- enéd and exhilarated after so many and varied attentions “Twenty-five cents’ replied the swarthy artist, naming a higher price than he charged to compatriots “Say that's dirt cheap’ exclaimed the American, adding a ten-cent gratu- ity. But you ought not to advertise “The quick Egytian shave,” said the parber.—Washington Post Adventures of Girl Tramp. Crescent Point, Ill.—Nellle Wilson, aged 15, who has been missing from her home near here since August 10, has been found and “was returned to her sorrowing parents. She told a sensational story of her adventures for the past three montis, declaring that she went to Chicago, walking all the way. From there she went to Jollet, where she fell in with some youthful tramps and, donning male attire and cutting der hair, she traveled as a hoy. She was arrested negr Pekin, 111, and, ! being released, went to St Louis and from there to Joplin, Mo, where she went to work as a boy in the zinc fields. There she finally was recog: piged by Henry Bouman, of this place, who immediately notified her parents and later accompanied her here. Telephone Speen. Where the telephone wires are over {land the speed of transmission is at eT Ny 16,000 miles a seo through Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vandemark were in Ulster yesterday, Anson D. Burchard of Elmira was shaking hands with his former Athens friends Saturday. Lawyer J. T. Corbin, L. T. Hoyt and District Attorncy_ Mills went to Towanda this morning. Thos. 1 Hudson and others went to Towanda today as wit- nesses in the Mike Beagan suit. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wood, who have been visiting at C. W, Allis’ home, returped to Macedonia this morning. At the hearing before Justice Johnson Saturday E. F. Halleck did not appear and he was held to answer to court. Miss Louise Stulén was off duty at the Postoffice Saturday afternoon on account of illness, but is at her post again today. C. D. Lynn of Bradford, Pa, was in town Saturday calling upon old friends. He was at one time Secretary of the Athens Y. M. C. A. Mrs. J. B. Felton who went to Binghamton to see her son who is travelling with the Howe Moving Picture troupe, stopped over at Athens last evening on her return home to Towanda. A passing locomotive set fire to the grass near the Myer coal yard yesterday afternoon and threatened the property around there for a short time. It was extinguished without any damage. The new machine for the burn ing of the tar and refuse has been installed at the gas works and there will be no more complaint from the odor or smoke in the vicinity of the gas plant. The ma chine does its work perfectly. Mrs. Elizabeth E. Congdon died at the home of her daughter, Mrs, A, P. Sexton, East Athens, Satur day night, aged 7; years. Her funeral will take place from the Sexton home tomorrow afternoon at 1 ‘o'clock. Interment at the Orange Hill cemetery Rogers & Miller have charge . of the ie burial, WILLIAM RELLOGE | PARK William Kellogg Park died at his home in Philadelphia yesterday afternoon at 1 o'clock, after a short illness of pneumonia. Mr. Park was born in Athens, April g, 1866, and his early years were spent here. He at one time¢ was employed in the templet shop of the Bridge works but he had a decided talent for sportmanship and for a long time has been editor of the Sport- ing News of Philadelphia. He was a young man of strict integrity and honor and enjoyed the confidence of all his associates. He was mar- ried to Miss Margaret Kirkwood of Malden, Mass. and together they have had a pleasant home in Philadelphia. His mother. Mrs. L M. Park, was called to his bedside when his symptoms became alarm- ing and she was with him when he died. He leaves a widow but no children. The arrangements for the funeral have not been made but his remains will probably be sent to Athens for burial. POST WILL CELEBRATE ~ LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY Athens—Perkins Post will cele- brate Lincoln's birthday in an ap- propriate manner, Feb. 12. The committee reported their arrange ments Saturday afternoon at the meeting, and now everything is ready for a successful time. Only the comrades and old soldiers with their wives are invited. There will be an old fashioned army din- ner served at 12 o'clock, after which there will be speaking, sing- ing; and recitations. The boys are enthusiastic and expect to have a royal good time. Quickest Route to “to Chicago, 17 Hours from Sayre ah asrs agte this afternoon and arrive at Chicago at 8 o'clock tomorrow morn- or) Io time for connections for west. This Is via Duntral "HAVERHILL, Mass. Feb. 5.—While Isasc Boanell of Nashus, N. H, lay on the floor of the apartment of his wife, Mrs. Ida Bonnell, a palm read. er of this city, bleeding fron a bullet wound in the head, he accused first his wife and then A. L. Morrell, her manager, with shooting him. Bonnell was removed to the Hale haspital, where his case was placed on the dau: gerous list, and Mrs. Boanell was Jock: ed up on a charge of assault with in- tent to kill Morrell was held as a witness. Mrs. Honnell told the police that her an abrasion of Ler right arm and a bullet hole through her siceve. She claimed that she shot at him io self de fense, When the police entered Mrs. Bon- nell’s apartment they found Mrs Bon nell and Morrell caring for the wound- ed man. They were considerably con. fused at the contradictory statements of Bonnell. On reaching the police station Mrs, SHOES Sayre, Pa, : “You Get the Best” When You Buy Candee Rubbers Look at your old rubbers and see if you have'nt fil worn them out at the heels, when the rubbers are § quite good in other respects. Then stop in and al- 4 of low us to show you the Candee Extension Heel « FURS i ary rubber at the same price. with her husband for several months. Her husband arrived from Nashua. and when he appeared in the room she sald the back room. She started to follow him, but as be appeared very angry at Morrell's presence she decided not to go. Mrs. ‘Bonnell said that her hus band then drew a revolver from his hip pocket and fired at her, the bullet gracing her arm. She théy reached for a 32 caliber revolver and fired. Bon- nell fell to the floor with a shriek. Both weapons were found by the po- lice. Each contained one exploded car. tridge. Mrs Bonnell appeared very composed and insisted that she shot ber husband. Bonnell, however, after first declaring that bis wife shot him and that she fired first changed his statement a few minutes later nnd de clared that Morrell fired the shot Bonnell's condition Is regarded as critical, but It is believed that he Las a chance of recovery. KAISER DECLARES FOR PEACE. Germany Will Net Fight With France Over Morecean Dispute. BERLIN, Feb. 5. ~The attitude of the Freuch press toward Germany on the Moroccan question has induced the German government to declare emphat- leally that a failure of the Algeciras conference would not lead to war with France. The conference on Moroccan reforms, says an Algeciras dispatch, has been freed of the minor questious before It and Ands itself fast approaching the graver issue which heretofore caused the serious strain io the relations be tween France and Germany. This Issue hinges on who shall control the police of Morocco, as It appears to be recognized that whoever controls this semiimilitary organization will control Morocco itself The delegates to the conforebce bave shown ipcreasing anxiety at the ap- proach of this issue, knowing the In- tense feeling it has aroused between France and Germany, apd according: ly the representatives of the disinter- ested powers ure redoubling their ef- forts to secure an accord before the question reaches the open conference aud thereby avert au open controversy and a poasible deadlock. Various com promise plans are belng discussed. Little Hope Fer Dr. Fowler. ALBANY, N. Y., Feb. 5—The cond! tion of Dr. George Ityerson Fowler, the well known Brooklyn surgeon, was re- ported at the Albany hospital late last night as very ‘grave. It was said that he probably could net survive. Dr. Fowler came to Albany to attend a meeting of the state board of medical exfminers, of which he Is a member, apd also the centennial of the State Medical sbclety. He was attacked by appendicitis and was operated upon Monday and again Thursday. Dr. Fowler Is a brevet brigadier geveral. High Homors Paid Virginia Soldier, NORFOLK. Va, Feb. 5. — Colonel Alex M. Higgins of the Seveuty-first Virginia regiment, was buried here with unusual honors, Governor Swan- son, Mayor Riddick and the city coun clls, Colonel Higgins’ late command and detachments from the Seveutieth and Seventy-second regiments and reg- ular army officers were lu the cortege The caisson of the Richmond Howitzers used at the funerals of Jefferson Da- vis, General Fitz-Hugh Lee and for- mer Governor OQ'Ferrall bore the re mains. Fire Disaster at Rennes, France, RENNES, France, Feb, 5—All the buildings of the Home For the Aged In the Faubourg de Paris, kept by the Little Sisters of the Poor, were de- stroyed by fire. Nine bodies have been found In the tulns. Three women died from fright. Chaplain Stenou while attempting to save the inmates of the home fell and was seriously Injured. Church Saved from Bands. The ancient church of St. Piman (Cornwall), which was recently dis covered In the sands at Perran, Is about to be restored. The church stands near an ancient town of Corn wall, long since lost In the sands, and is considered to be by far the oldest in the country. Tarkey to Execute Alleged American CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb. 6. — The court of canssation has confirmed the sentence of death imposed on Ghirkis Vartanian, who claims American citi genship. Vartapian was condemned to death by the criminal court at Stam- boul In September last for the murder of Aplk Undjian, a prominent Arme- alan. Urged Germany to Wage Tariff. War, BERLIN, Fel. 5-~The Vosslache Zel: tung says that 4 strong wajority in Lhe bundesriiii, the German ‘federa] coun- ra pod cll, wants, THE GANDEE RAILROAD ARCTIC 4 Has becomes famous for hard wear. Do not buy i ; gthe ordinary when you can get ns extraordin®ry 13 dwith a heavy tap solz and hzel at the same price. NO HOUSE LEHICH VALLEY R. R. Is absolutely per- | fect. Itcam always | Tralos leave Sayre as be improved if you RASTBOUND. know how. It is] 2) AM pate fr Toman, enka our business to sug- | Sen sk Alleniows, Babich: ek New gest and supply im- | Baltimore wabiagion. provements in the | ' White Haven, Masch Chusk, i 1 , New York, Philadelphia, Plumbing and 2 Xtaptaguou. (Waverly M) Week days ing Line. 7. fr EE hime New wn Ve would like to A ok kW) *, our skillon pes Re dar Slen fi house. A cheerfu aven, pose Na | SBuak Altestowm. Alientows, Bethlehem N = York, Pb 1, M. Sunday ou only, for Athens, Koeey steam or hot water | | 0: ville, Ea system, a fine lava- Less (waverly SEER tory, a‘“NATURO" closet or a porcelain | hem my New og rami dlesows: Baltimore asd x Dally S10 Sy Black Die tub in place of the | nem 5 P.M. Wareriy omly pe—————— i ie New Albany old copper tub au now have, may be] what you want. i AM, om Both "Phoses. Eimer Ave. | 1 Shi paints 3 era How about it? 3 off) sic i oy Bufiaio, a a Niagsrs Falls and LAWS & WINLACK, isi ass I Week days for Lockwood, a G (In effect Dec. 3, 1998.) A. Baten by fon Tour hammer Wilkes wd Toiain dew Attorneys aid Counselors 114 at Law. A GENERAL LAW susingss 3: tr TRANSACTED. 9:40 ivi Sukel i P.M. Daily except Sunday, Blah Dis. AUBURN DIVISION, meud , for Geneva, Rochester, "ames LEADING J 5 AM. Week days only. for Oweye. Pree- ol Buthie, Falls, Detroit, Chicago, Groton, DRAYMAN. west. gil, Cordand” A Ab. an. Seednport, North Bepecial care and prompt at. LAWS' BUILDING, 219 DESMOND ST. 00s Valley Phone 180-A. = Bayre. | Detroit, i St. Louis and points west, 385 Ta Dail YS Lockwood, Veh Eiten, 3§ Sommer dha, and Manchester, There is no nook nor cor- Pianos, Household Goods, Safes etc. ord does not circulate TAILORS, CLOTHIERS, HABERDASHERS. AAA E AALS AS ass ass as ssss ass ss s eA TR a i — 2 ¢ — ed .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers