SAYRE, PA. ARE YOU keeping in touch with this deservedly popular store” Months ago prepara- New Line Silk Waists (Chjna and Japan) Beautifully tnmmed and plaited ; have the Bee two thirds and three quarter sleeve ; some of them button dowa the back. Nothing newer, daintier.»Also a line of eyelet embroid- ered bisck waists, same quality. $2.98 to $5.87 Pony and Eaton Suits ¥ We show them in Panama, Chiffon Panama, i? and Mannish Mixtures The kind that are Down Pillows They Huck, We and B Cotton, made especially color com- 95¢, 47¢, 50e. . «shown on Broadway today, but are here at one third less in price. Colors, Alice Blue, Old D | Bose; Navy grid Reseda. Suits that have char- ~ seter and are wanted by people that know. . ShowH'extlusively by us for Waverly, Sayre and Athens; Coats “Coats 8)‘ hy 1 1,000 Yards VAY = RR . * Sh | Jackets in Coverts | Mixtures frat $4.98 Get acquainted Empire Coats in} ixtures, $5.98 up. “Tourist style, Black Taffels; guaranteed §- gait x] service |" Of course we have others for less. Children's Mixtures and light weight Reef- $16 RA ER 200 pairs Men's Shoes to go at less than present cust. We do this to close out these lines that in the future we will not carry. Everything in the $150 class, which are Oil Grain and “A” Calf, in Bal- NG NSS), - oA bal + + a LY IR ‘ers $2.60 np. Special in Linen A case of 18¢c White India Linen on sale “FRIDAY at 10c. You should buy a season's jupoly at this price. This assortment smo R— / NESIN SIN a) Ceol V a0) gt Yh Ny /a\ in our 10c reg- 2/2 t 1) , + includes Cups and Saucers, s SF BNE NY Te Rightful Xing of Poland. Though an American citizen pow, Col. John Sobleski, onoe Prohibition | candidate for governor of Missour:, lo. disputably is rightful king of Poland He lives st present in California. He | was born in Poland ia 1842 and he and | bis daughter are the only known direct descendants of the warrior king of Po- | land, Joba Sobieski. FINANCIAL AND COMMEROIAL. Closing Steek Quotations. Money on call steady at 54 per cent; prime mercantile paper, S84 per cent; exchanges, $388 357.%5, balances, $12,397.53 exports of general merchandise from the | port of New York for the week ending yesterday were valued at S12MI4IL Closing prices Amal Copper Atchison B&O Brooklyn R T C.C.C&8LL Ches. & Ohio Chl & Northw D.&H Erie Cees EeEN Gen. Electric 11 Central LJ N.Y, Central. . 19% Norf. & West 1194 Penn. R R.. 5 Reading #1 Rock Island . 8% BL Paul «ATHY 24% Bouthern Pac... 68% 9 Southern Ry... 3% 4 South. Ry. pf... 104 167% Sugar 138 167% Texas #¢ Union 1a AEG U8 Steel ..... BY L188 U. 9. Bleel pf... Mb% 118 » 139% Nl Pacific Lackawanna. Pacific fouls. & Nash Manhattan. ... Metropolitan. .. West. Unlon.... 584 Missouri Pace... f—— - New York Hove. extras, per pound es oficial firs » 1 lit inte dairy, tube <i: ~State fgll cream, large, colored and white, Be , 1@1Ne,, October. beet, e. mall, sie heal > Ine. ; s > ta inate: choles, 11% ¥ Ke rt 1 4 : Lowi par Ta? iy ull aa EGGS i te, Farag aod and ER ssiected, Ww hice. fancy wh mixed, : irties, Lc, ran rigors NE ALY fair, LTR fowls, 140 ; old rooste ris TPG #niliana, 1 Me ducks, 6c; geese, 14@L5c turkeys, 15gise DR E POULTRY-Tuthays: Jeane hens, average best 0@tic vy, Foun nis. 4 BG4se: wints int so ents, winter gtr oat wo nter extras, wintee gt a; Paiste u's 4.0 Opening a shade lower, whegl advanced om covering and bull ay) yut weakened again under ri 4 mows Yan and pro "Yor a ner ease world's stocks, May, Fy 1 JN TAL: Steady. city, b¢.; country, : oS Sugg we shipping. gr; £90d to { € cy, | BL Be Ne -Quin, are 3 be The Valley Record | pete ve" a8 nd wis § L~8lpady. domestic fleece, BGM : Dull; state, common to choice, . 11glse. sade jie. ; a He: Pa- She coast, , $gllc.; olds, A Ba ou Aras, %o Fel tras, 1 a A 1ie.; a, auotation, W. T. CAREY, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Office Maney & Page Block, Rooms formerly occupied by the late John R. Murray, § Office hours: — to 10 a. m.; 6:30 tof p,m. Atother times during third CH ES small snd ptember, fan. 12) toms, medium weight, 1%; b ; mixed, AVErage run, ¥ lum, tC. on . OY ens, New r ir donsa. Si Bn HE mixed, Live Bteek pool Markets. | Christinas Gift Proves Fatal | Loulsville—A black box, containing | & shroud, left in the vestibule of hi» home Christmas eve, caused the death | of Benjamin Moellman, aged 16, and | the police are looking for the prepetra | tors of the deed, who are belleved to ave attempted to play a joke on the youth. Moelimap long had been a suf | ferer from heart discase and was near | death many times. When the doorbell | rang Christmas eve he answered th | summons and found the box labeled | “A Merry Christmas.” The grewsome | reminder of his own nearness to the | grave when he opened the package ! proved such: a shock that he fell Insen sible to the floor before his parents | could reach his side. He died three | hours later Child Cuts Off Brother's Hand. Sterling, 111.—While in a fit of anger Floyd Maxwell, the six-year-old son of Cleo Maxfield, residing In Portland township. Whiteside county, cut off the left hand of his four-year-old brother with a hatchet The two children in the kitchen. The elder boy attempted to take it from his little brother. Floyd became {incensed and pulled the hatchet from the little fellow. He then raised it high (on the air, and with a bard stroke brought It down on the hand of his brother. First Stereotyper. The first man to stereotype & news- paper was Charles Craske, formerly of St. Marks avenue who died the other day In Woodbridge, N. J., at the age of 83. He did this great thing in 1852, at the sugegstion of Horace Greeley, and the result, of course, was a great though gradual change In newspaper printing, for it was years before it was the general practice. Mr. Craske bad carried on the craft of stereotyping and electrotypipg in New York for more than 50 years, bis company be. ing In Pearl street Midgei's Ambition. Countess Magri, the widow of Gen. Tom Thumb, is about to begin, at the ags of (5, to study fhe planoforie. She has a midget Instrument, made for her many years ago, and she already plays by ear, But, inspired by hearilg Paderewsk) she has determined to Lecome a greal musician. Small Swimmer. Forest Gale, England, his a three yearold swimming champion. She It the daughter of the matron of some public baths, and can swim the length of the tank, 50 feel Trouble in Bengal. The Mobammedans of Bengal are or ganizing demonstrations in favor of Lhe partition of the presidency, in order to sunoy the Hindus, who are unanimous N. V, Weller is in Troy. Herbert Swyers is on the sick list today, Mrs. C. L. Stevens went to Laceyville this moming. George Macafee of Nichols vis- ited his sons in Athens today. Mrs. E. A. Mitchell of Elmira was calling on Athens friends tos day's =o Mrs. J. C. Rockwell of Granville is visiting at the home of Seward Talbert. = The Athens bowlers will have a game with a picked team on the Athens alley tonight. Mrs. G. 0. Englebrekt visited in Athens today. Her husband was a photographer here several years ago, = Miss Katharine Welch of Patter- the Misses Burns for a short time and returned home last evening, Mrs. G. A. Camp, who has been the guest of Mrs, J. M, Clark of Cherry street for several days, has returned to her home at Bingham- ton. Frank Kellogg was before Bur gess Kinney this morning on a charge of drunkenness and disor derly conduct. Sentence was sus. pended. The school board held their regular meeting Monday evening, only five members being present There was only routine business transacted and the payment of bills. Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Williams have been guests of Mrs, Williams’ mother, Mrs. Laura McKeil, and returned to Laporte this morning Mrs. McKeil is quite ill at her home on Desmond street. THE HICH SCHOOL BUILDING BROKEN INTO Athens—Some miscreant broke into the high school building last night, eateriog a basement window, He ransacked the desks, scattering books and papers everywhere, but finding no booty. Such desperate characters have no use for books and it is difficult to imagine how he came to make a raid on the high school building. CRAFT CASES CONTINUED Atheis-Hon 1 L. T. Hoyt re~ turned from Coudersport last even ing. The case of the Potter county grafters was continued until June. The former cases on which convic- tion was secured have appealed and will have a hearing in the supreme court at Pittsburg April 9, and the decision will have a bearing on these cases. For this reason the cases now pending will not be tried until June, MONEY NEEDED SECURED Athens—At the meeting of the Mining and Development Company last evening the balance of money necessary to put the well down 2,500 feet was secured and work was resumed today. They also voted to allow outsiders the privi- lege of visiting the spot where they are drilling and of witnessing the work. The well will be completed very soon. Royal Reception. London's leading fireworks firm has shipped enormous quantities of Its wares to India, for display in honor of the prince and princess of Wales. When they arrive at Bombay several warships will make a pyrotechnic dis- play, which will be in the hands of pro- fessionals from London on each ship. Long-Lived Family. Long life appears to be hereditary in one family in Tiflle, in the Caucasus. It consists of five members whose com- bined age is 350 years. The fatheris now 105 years old, the molher ls 95, and there Are three sons all more than 60. Presbyterian Church ate of the Ulster Presbyterian church and he will enter upon his duties about April 1. During his lectual progress of our town, work- ing assiduously and conscientiously for the good of the whole commun- ity. There has never been any measures of public utility or of social improvement but that has had his earnest support and help and our town has been greatly benefited through his instrumental- ity. The people will miss him and his good wife when they leave Athens. Last evening Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Fuller entertained about a dozen of their good friends in their honor. It was an evening of reminiscences, and throughout the hour that passed a feeling of sad- ness prevailed as the thought pressed itself upon them that the fond associations of the past were so soon to be severed, ————————————— SMALL SENTENCED TO HANG. Negro Murderer of Misa Alllnsen to Die With Accomplice March 34. MOUNT HOLLY, N. J, March 7— George Small, the negro who was plac- wd on irial here charged with the kill ing of Miss Florence W. Allinson pear Moorestown, bas been convicled of murder in the frst degree’ and was sentenced to be hanged on March 24, at which time Rufus Johnson will also Le executed for the same crime. Johnson, who Is slso a negro, was convicted of the murder on eb, 8 and sentenced to hang ou Feb. 23. A few days prior to the day set for the exe- cution Swall, who had been arrestad for compli®ty iu the murder, made & confession in which be sald Le did the killing. On the strength of this John- 50h was reprieved for a month pend- ing the outcowe of Bmall's trial Counsel for Bwmall made a strong ef- fort agajust the admission of the cen- fessiou alleged to have been wade by the defendant, but without avail Small took the witness stand and de nied that be had anything to do with the crime and also maintained that he was not in the vicinity of the Allinson bome on the duy the murder was com- mitted. Rmall's wife collapsed as he was led past her cell on his way from the court: house, and her condition is considered critical. She had Leen held us oue of the prineipal wituesses, AN OLD CHURCH GONE. Before Civil War It Was a Rallying Place For Antislavery Leaders. NEW YORK, March 7.— Work of tearing down the old Broadway taber- nacle, which has stood for sixty-eight years at Thirty-fourth street and Broadway, was Leguu. Requests have been made to Mr. Ro- soff by churches all over New York state for the stained glass windows, He bas given permission to represeunta- tives of these churches In the order of thelr application to take whatever ma- terial they can use, One of the first re quests was received from the Meth: odist church of Delbl, N. Y., apd two windows, 8 Ly 14 feet and 6 by © feet, will be forwarded to the Rev. Dr. Richards, pastor of that church. Under the southwest corner of the church Is the coruerstone, in which is the dedication box containing colons and papers. The contractor is under a boud of $10,000 to return these safely to the congregation. Iu the stormy days before the civil war the church was the rallying place for autlslavery leaders. In one meet- ing a shot was fired at the Rev. Joseph P. Thompson, the first pastor. In an- other meeting the bLullding was set on fire and badly damaged. The last ser- mou there was preached on Sunday, April 27, 1902, by the Rev. Dr. Charles E. Johnson. Shepard May Escape Prison. PARIS, March 7M. Chauwle, min. ister of justice, has sigoed an order of general delay ou the procureur general indefinitely postponing the execution of the sentence of Imprisonment against Elllot F, shepard, grandson of the late W, H. Vanderbilt. Kindness to Horses. No one could blame a horse Lreatsd as many of them are, if it should suddenly plant one or both feet against the body of its tormentor, and thus have him ex- perience pain such as he has been deal- ing to his faithful equine servant. I saw a young horse the other day whose mouth had been torn by jerking the bit. The owner blames this horse for not starting freely when told to go. Itlis afraid to go, expecting a yank one way or the other instead of a gentle pull at the line,” says the Ohio Farmer. Why command a horse to go every time in- stead of asking it todo so? A horssisa sensitive, Atel; animal, and com- mands are not 80 Aggie requests, try to make His asp for SPIE E PEFR 20 PPP EPR F HPP EPR R REFER FVE TEES J. W. Murrelle, D. D. S., Office and Residence at 106 Center Street, Athens, Pa. Bridge Work Our Specialty Valley Telephone 97d LEHIGH VALLEY R. Lk; (In effect Dec. 37, 1908.) Totus eave Sarre te Tetiows: ai] for “Daly fo Torun, Taken Saar Baltimore ASlown, Tebionc, Rew : J ies SA. A MJ) aa Sar bar = M. ; PROGRESS |'Is the order of the l'day. Asa city, we | will inevitably have " anew Town Hall, a complele sewer system and fine pavements. You can add to the general im- provement. An up to dale bathroom ora good ) heating system will add value to your A /y property, give you more comfort and | hem | better health. And | A doesn’t cost so 4 much. Ask us about it. Sl lunch Chun, Alfentcws, re and w 1 , ML) Week da { fo Athens Gite yo P.M. ee rier, Geer tr TaMaDGe, (10405 ES Both “Phones. Elmer Ave. | | 58 Eb Foro BUSES A. H. MURRAY, M.D. 3:40 ss 3a pn speomLmies: (oal0EssEER Hem Fiagia Fala sad Terie oh || pa he wu Homo Turvth wa 7-8; » | oe ST per” swpslstment.- Offos, Whdtjoak Bioek. Lh sien eee L. B. DENISON, MN. D. Dutrgin, hlenpo, #E_ La ie aa only. Office, Rooms 2 and 4 Talmadge Building, Elmer Ave. pM Lock 3 of ] Bure alien Valols, Valley Phone at office and 19:30 35 36 5 Dai see Sunday, Mack Dia: residence. D0 Bain aa Sfageis Fate. Rochester, P.M. a ay for Lockwood, pan Ka H. H. Mercereau, 6:38 &%= + Chilengo, Corser, Geneva and Atto -at-Law Lu rps Notary Public Ties EEE, 13:50 ie ee : Special attention to Pension Papers. Valley Phone 11 X. Dur Syvacase. Dice 13 Desmond Séreet, fayre, | SEEEECSTCS—— { ‘There is no nook nor cor- Try an ad in The Record, {ner where The Valley Rec |ord does not circulate wt DO IT NOW, Rr Our Spring Hats AND Neckwear Have Arrived FEL P0PE0H
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers