| - Sa # HE BiG STORE WITHER LITT SAYRE; PA. shopping. YOU KNOW we manufacture WINDOW pr SHADES? We take tory stock shades 25c up. See samples 3rd floor. Em AREA UGS IN ENDLESS VARIETY and prices. sale TODAY. 27x54, $4.05; 36x03, $7.20. 25 Genuine Wiltons on Large room size. We A xmin- Body Brussels from $27.50 up. ART SQUARES Included in these are All Wool and Pro Brussels, §5.67 up Persian effects. The line is too large to Rev. F. L. Allen went to Rome al. M. P. Murray and Vine Crandall went to New York on ‘ the noon train, morning. Mrs. Amanda Cass and Ray Parks of Orwell were in town yesterday. Mrs. U M. Felland Mrs. M.C, Wells of Towanda were in Atheas last evening. Miss Reba Park has been visiting Mrs. H. Park and returned to Ulster this morning. William Bird went to Meshop- pen this-momieg for a fewidays' stay with his parents. Floyd Childs and-wife of She- a time ago as in getting “her back. Yesterday it was found’ she ‘was prepasing to leave again, but both she and Bu $300 each. They were both lodged in the jail at the county seat, not being able to secure bail. ; STUART | Robinson were taken to the home the funeral party will take the early ices will take place from the M. E. church, Troy, at 11:30 a. on. Satur- to $9.87. for no better, 33c. comprehensively describe. Actual count shows 90'patterns. Prices ranging from 7c to $1.59 per yard. shequin, were visiting ‘ their son, John Childs, yesterday. Mrs. James Bennett and daugh- day and interment will be made in Oak Hill cemetery. SPECIAL CUTS on MEN'S SHOES Mechanics Delight, Union made, a heavy, plain or cap toe. They come in Lace and Con- . Formerly sold for $1.98. For Friday and Saturday $1.50 many have the from $1.39 up short sleeves. Prices range Stock is too large Men's Iron Duke, similar in design, for heavy service. Regular $1.50 value. Friday and Saturday, $1.15. Ginghams, mer line. NOTION Department. Values one third more than our prices. Medium weight Fleeced Underwear, 25¢ quality 18¢, 39¢ qual- beautiful designs, and are Investigate it. ity 30c, 50c quality 37c. Heavier in all and snd part wool, desirable weight for spring; 75¢ quality 59¢, 97¢ quality 72¢, $1.50 quality $1, $2.00 quality $1.39. 4 SE \ CENA EE CET a AE: TAY ha Apel Pals aN LB BL SAGER LI Lh 4 “7 Pl bs ARPA RRR BN er ee a oe i Er | President of Mine Workers at Pitts : burg te Setile Tangle. PITTBBURG, Feb, 22.-"A strike iu | the bituminous Belds is fnevitable.” President Mitchell of the United ne Workers of Americas, who arriv- Murrelle’s Printing | wir. o's hota | above statement at the Hotel Heury, | “1 am mot bere to have any confer. . stices with the bituminous operators” Office | sad Mr: Mitchell. “My visit to Pitts- | burg is to investigate the trouble exist ing among the officers and delegates of | the national convention befory a settle | ment can be made between the miners and coal “under the Ryan resolution .8t the national oom- vention at IndisnspollsT’ President Mitchell was asked. : “The pational president interprets the Jaws of the minoers’ union’ replied Mitchell. “You mesn by that, then, that you can effect a seftlement in any district? “Ask Secretary Wilson,” sald Mr. Mitchell “And the secretary ls not discussing the Ryan resviation at this time.” Sec- retary Wilson immediately replied. “Will there be a strike on April IT President Mitchell was asked. “As far as | kupow now,” answered President Mitchell, with considerable besitaney, “there will be a strike.” | *Iu both the bituminous snd aothre- | ¢ite felds?’ he was asked. { “I will positively say nothing more.” i President Mitchell sald: “The wmin- | ere’ convention of District No, 0, hav- | lng removed President Dolan, the vice | president, the secreliry-treasurer and The Valley Record | executive board, the vaticual orgauisa- | tion recognizes thelr right to do so. Mr. { bolam Is wo longer peusident of Dis | trict No. B of the United Mine Workers | of America.” President Dolan ou being Informed of the move made Ly President Mitch- ell stated that be would still continue to do Lusiness as the legally elected bead of the district From four to eight skilled job printers e to-date PE ey Mhrince ' say we have the please. We keep our Tolmadge Building. Eimer Ave., Sayre, Yalley Phose 28x. WE PRINT W. T. CAREY, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Office Maney & Page Block, Rooms formerly occupied by the ate Joha R. Murnay, Office hours: —P lo 10a m.; 6:30 to 8 p,m. At other times daring day at Valley Record off-e. No Tattle Tale. Sunday School Teacher—Tommy, doesn’t your conscience tell you when you have done wrong’ Tommy-—Yes, ma'am; but it doesn't tell my mother —Kansas Clty [nde pendent Or the Morgue. A nobleman at Berlin has been sent to fall for three months for cheating at cards. [on this country that eould not have happened. Hut he might have gone to the hospital BLACKSMITHING HORSESHORING AND GENER- ERAL REPAIRING, “Yes? Did you ever see.'he look on & man’s face wnen he gate the Bill for hia wife's dry goods? — HUGE DRY DOCK ADRIFT. § | Oficial Report From the Dewey, Now i Nearing Gibraltar. i WASHINGTON, Feb, 22. — Official | news regarding the dry dock Dewey | reached the navy department in the {| following cablexram from Cowmisnder | Hosley, commanding the Glacler: i “Will coal at Grand Canary, Canary | islands. Eucountered very bad weath- { or latter part of voyage. Dock adrift { twice. Have beeu proceeding cautious { ly. The Brutus towing machiie daw: i aged. There Is great necessity for | extra part of engine.” The protected cruiser Tacoma will | be ordered from Naples to the Canaries | to carry to Cotmuaunder Hosley the ad- | ditional parts of the engine of the Bru- | tus which he says are needed. | The Khartam Explosion. LONDON, Feb. 22.—-The explosion at Khartump, mentioned In a dispatch from Cairo, was in the British-Egyp- tian powder magazine. Three soldiers were injured, oue native was killed and severa! natives wounded. Many houses were dsmsged. It is supposed that the explosion was caused by spoa: taneous combustion. A —————————— American Ideas in Japan. Japan has adopted our pension sys- tem in a modified form and has taken up s number of other American Ideas of government and administration, but halts at a plan for a general staff, Catholics in United States. According to statistics complied for the church directory there are 12,651. 44 Roman Catholics In the United States, about one-seventh of the popu- ation. Romans Oyster Epicures The ancient Romans were great oys- {er epicures. They ate the bivalves in immense numbers, and were able to tell, with eyes closed, just what coast they came from. Dreamy. The oid idea was that a man's house is his castle. Many a man’s house never gets beyond being a castle In Spain. - Uncle Allen. “Many a man,” sald Uncle Allen Sparks, “deserves a Carnegie medal for going into society when be knows all about IL—Chicago Tribune Bakeries on Warships. All English ships are to be fitted with bakeries in future, so there will be ao more “hard tack,” as there is po more “gait horse" for the sallors. What a pity there mast always De a morning after —N. Y. Times. ter Mabel of Towanda were visit~ ing Athens friends today. George D ane and wife went to Towanda today to visit Mr Doane's sister, Mrs. John Finlin, Mrs. S W. Harris, who has been on a visit to her son, Dwight Har- ris, returned to Monroeton® this moming. ————————————————— F E Bidlack has sold his boards i g stable business to Smith Eiklor who will take possession the first of March.~- Miss Alice Ransom went to To- wanda this morning to attend the annual Colonial tea given by Mrs. Rodney A. Mercur, ————————————— A number of G A R. comrad:s will attend the Washington's birth- day exercises of Watkins post at Towanda this evining. The men of the Presbyterian church will give a chicken pie supper at the church parfors to- morrow (Friday) evening. George N. Tidd of Marion, Ind, spent (wo day's with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W#Tidd, this week, returning last evening. Frank H. Hill went to Towanda today in the interests of the North western Mutual Life Insurance Company, of which he is ap agent. Major J. C. Robinson and daughter, Jennie Robitisan of Troy, came to Athens last evening and will semain for the Stuart Robin- son funeral Saturday. Mrs. J. H. Codding of New York, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs, Henry Stulen, went to Towanda today to attend the colo- Mercur's The Athens W. C. T. U. will meet at the home of Mrs. Emma Osborne, 132 Elmira steeet, on Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock This will be the mother’s meeting. Subject, Home Influence, Mrs. Mary Ackley and soa Rich ard went to Mooroeton this moms ing for a short visit with her daughter, Mrs. Cora Chilson. The son, Richard Ackley, has been at: at Bloghamton. Mrs. W. H. Shaw received inteli- gence this morning that her soa, Lloyd Cole, of Perkiomen Semi- nary, was dangerously ill. She holds herself in readiness to goto Philadelphia - in “case her presence may be needed, The young mmn was to have graduated in June. Athens—R. C. Childs and Wil- liam Birmey have purchased the Elmira street and are tearing them down. This is one of the oldest buildings in Athens and was occu- pied by John King as a wagon manufactory until he died. It was later purchased by Maurice Foley, where he had his carpenter and buildings have been sadly out of] repair for many years, and it will improve the appearance of that part of town when they are gone, HOTEL SPENJNG DAY Athens—Today was opening day for the new proprietor of the Campbell house, and carly this morning Old Glory floated from every available spot on the hotel. A large number of Mr. Bonney's friends were up from Towanda, and the. dinner served at noon was a feast. This cvening roast pig will be served, and there is prospect of a big crowd. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. BE. 2 Money on all 5m 84 § per cent. prime mercantile T. per cenl, ex. ahanges, nod 9. balances, 50.9%, 108. N. Y. Central. 16 ¢ Nort. & West... Peun R. R n 190% FLOUR—Dul a3 Res to sell; Belk, \ in tras, tga Rn; ts. JOLY. WHEAT — A stronger wheat dus te tmiliah. cablth ahd Jewhs t by & bear was followed oe naa Favorable: May, i} a “TE ent - ich ; : now offers you ot New Styles New Lasts New Leathers ; =A ET AE | | (Tu effect Dec. 3, 1998.) {will inevitably have ia new Town Hall, 8 complete sewer ‘system and fine | pavements. You can add to the general im= ‘> provement. An up to date LX ‘heating system will add value to your property, give you Amore comfort and | better health. And it doesn't cost 803s 4 bathroom ora good | much. Askus about it. DO IT NOW, |v INES Fok Daly ox Dome Xo. i A. H. MURRAY, M.D. SPECIALTIES Dissasen of the Rye, Har, Nose and Tioroad, and the of Glage- en Howrs—8-1%; 7-8: by L. B. DENISON, N. D. Office, Rooms 2 and 4 Talmadge Building, Elmer Ave Valley Phone at office and : . residence ES TEESE ee H. H. Mercereau, Attorney-at-Law Notary Public Specs! attaniion to Peosion Papers. There is no nook norco ner where The Valley Rec- Our Spring Hats AND Neckwear Have Arrived
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers