SAYRE, PA. ~ WE FILL MAIL OR- DERS AND PREPAY FREIGHT OR EX. PRESS ON PUR- CHASES OF S$s.00 OR OVER. why we say: money." - button, for $1.98, union made shoes; in In metal calf $2.69. If you are patent colt, Made to $8.98 to $20. Our leader fair at $6. thinking of a Suit, Coat We have This Covert Jacket at $1.89 It would Le ing better than hand Factory shades previous effo Noth- made goods. | buy here. The manage- rts. Your Easter hat 1e prices are uniformly HH AY 5 ar Uf ma J ia STH a hy OH ad EN a Fa SE AD RR RRR CASH OR CREDIT 3 VN S oh) 4 = w Murrelle’s Printing Office “The Satisfactory Place.” From four to eight skilled job printers and a new, up- equipment are at your service. please. our promises. Valley Phone 128x. WE PRINT C. J. Kiron, SAYRE'S LEADING DRAYMAN. Pianos. Household Goods, Bates etc. CAFE Best of Everything Lockhart St. Maine Man Who Notes the Flight of the Hours by Looking at His Hand Walter Nason. living Io Newport, Me, bas the mysterious ability of be- ing able to tell the mccurate time of day by simply looking lu the palm of bis band es another would look at his walch No one, reports the Thurston (Me) Journal, bas been able to learn his method and, in fact, he himself can pot explain the source of his power This uncanny knowlédge is not of re- cent origin, he having used it for many | years. When he first began to use this gift, as he considers it, he purchased | a watch, then looking at his hand to | ascertain the time he would compare bis fingers with those of the watch, Many upon it as a “fairy story,” have by thelr own observation and experiments become convinced of its truth Walter Nason was born In the town Newport when he was about 15 years He attended the district school in Gliman, after which he found em- which he is working at the present time Telephone Pus. The telephone is the electrical tri- umph of 1906. Its last year's growth has been unprecedented. It has been most In New telephone is now recognized as an es sential part of the furnishing of every partment houses. It is now thought! ! necessary that a bullding of this kind should be fitted with a private ex- change and an Instrument placed with’ | each sulte. This development Is typi- Chinese Millionaire Foon Chuck, a npaturalized man in Mexico, Is estimated worth over $1,000 000 in guld tw Mexico from Cailfornia 2u years with less than $20, and went (0 work as cook for the rallway construction He pow owns three truck farms and rales all vegetnbies used In CWnE a He state of res In He employs [00 Mexicans Chioa- w He wen: ul hotels alo farm of 11,000 & the Tamauipas and 25 Clhintse coullies Ald to Swimmers, A new float In the form of a tubs, three yards long, is inlated by the swimmer and wound around his bod) At each end is a tube walch Is stopped up with a plug, and & leather strap, the Lody. the yesterday Athens—The services | Presbyterian church | marks a new era ip the career of | that institution. There has been great prosperity under the mini [tery of Rev. Mr. Sawtclle, and the | christian unity that prevails is a good augury of a great spiritual growth in tke future. Rev. A F | von Tobel, the new pastor, held his | first service yesterday morning, {and it was very impressive from the | fact that the members were gathered around the communion table where cach one brings a new consecration | Rev. Mr. Tobel's address was sim ple and full of spiritual coun:e!, and everything was pointed to a {harmonious blending of christian ‘work and endeavor. The sermon in the evening was an cloquent one and its eloquence was such as to give clear ideas of gospel truth and the personal claims it has upon al! who profess the name of christian | Mr. von Tobel is welcomed by all with true good will. at WILL HOLD MEETING Athens—The annual business {meeting of the Bradford County | Soldiers and Sailors’ Encampent will be held in Watkins Post hall | Towanda, Monday. May 7, at 2 jo'clock p. m,, at that time the date jof this year's encampment will be | fixed and the place for holding the sa me will be decided The Monu- | mental Association will meet in the forenoon of the same day Sacred Gate. { When the prince and princess of ' Wales desired the other day to Inspect the golden temple, at Amritsir, in the Punjab, the sikhs declined to allow them to enter the maln gate, t use they were not sikhs, but sald they {could enter by a side door. The offer was declined Girl Lineman, Miss Grace Brenneman, of Lindsey, 10. is a telegraph lineman. She can splice, put on a new |nsulator, re place a fuse or repair a dropped a pole x She Is just 50 S. O.'Allen of Rome was in Mrs. A. C. Wright was in To wanda today. The *Athens cadets will be out on drill this evening. Miss Arma Van de Mark will start for Ohio tomorrow. LN. Evans is in Towanda today attending to court business. W.S Miller is Moving from Center street to North street. Will Schrier is moving into the Kelly house on South street. Chester Odell, of Pittston, spent Sunday with relatives in town. Mrs. E F. Loomis and child are visiting her parents at Troy. —————— Robert Quigley of Towanda was a guest at the Campbell house over Sunday, J A. Ruggles’ went to West Vir- gina today for a two month's busi- ness trip. Mrs. O. 1. Haverly will entertain the Towanda musical society next Wednesday. Mrs. Isaac M. Gillette of Over- shot is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Frank Waters. The Literary club will meet at the home of Miss Wilhelmina Mur relle, Center street. Frank M. Olendorf returned to Bucknell and George Voorhis tg State College today. The regular monthly mecting of the U. V. L.. will be held Wednes- day afternoon at 20 clock An increase of pension to £12 per month has been granted to James N. Weaver of Sayre. The ladiés’ aid of the Presbyters ian church will meet at the church parlors Tuesday afternoon. Miss Alm) Allen and David Place of Elmira spent Sunday as guests of Miss Incz Chafiec. A.W. and W. C. Newman went to New York today to purchase the spring stock for the Newman store. B.S. Harden and wife, who have been guests of Will Harden over Sunday, returned to Towanda this morning. WwW. G Clark and N S. Hosley of Big Pond came to Athens to attend the W. H. Shaw sale Saturday afternoon. John H. Dunlap went to Towan- da today to ship a carload of furn:- ture which he has purchased from Guy Hollon, There will be a reception given to Rev. and Mrs. Von Tobel in the parlors of the Presbyterian church, Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Withey and daughter Ida were visiting at A. B. and Ira Crayton's a few days and returned to Ogdensburg, N. Y, this morniog. W. Jay Harris has accepted a position with the Northwestern Ycast Company of Chicago and went to Chester, Pa, this morning to enter upon his duties. Mrs William VanSchaick stopped over in Athens on her return from the burial of her husband in Lud- lowville this morning. She was on her way to East Smithfield. William Morgan, a painter, and member of Perkins Post, G. A. R,, who formerly resided in East Athens, ds now in Philadelphia and has suffered a paralytic stroke. E dward Arnold commenged his duties as a partner in the A. E. Guiles grocery this moming. He has moved his family resipence in the A. C. Amald house, North strect. Lp B. F. Lauer has just got his Champion shoe machine in operas tion and it is working in perfect order. He can sew on a pair of taps in four minutes now and it is WASHINGTON, April 2—Friends of the house rallrond rate bill, in conference House, agreed upon an amendment providing specifically for judicial re view of orders of the interstate com- merce commission. This amendment will be presented by Beustor Loug. a promounced opponent of any amend ment which wotkl permit the raliroads to obtalu a review of a character amouutiug to « retrial of the merits of the commission's order. Renators Allison, Cullom, Delliver, Clapp and Long, Attorpey General Moody and Interstate Commerce Con- called to the White House. Soou after they assembled the president submit ted the court review amendmeyl that was afterward lndorsed by all present. A number of the conferees previously had seen the draft, but its authorship was not disclosed. The president an nounced that be had decided upon the meeting because Le desired to ascer- tain the present state of feeling lo congress reganding a judicial review feature In the legislation. It was made clear that be had uot changed Lis views regarding the pending bill, and similar stands were taken by the others The president thought, however, that in deference to the large number of sena- tors who honestly believed that the bill without such a feature would be unconstitutional the bill should be amended If it could oc done without a surrender of the purposes of the leg- islation. This could be done, he he lieved. by an amendment, which be then read. It proposed” to strike out the paragraph at the boltom of page 14 and Insert as a part of section 18 the following: “That all orders of the cemmission, except orders for the payment of mon- ey, shall take effect” within such rem- sounble time as shall be prescribed by the commission nnd shall continue for =tich period of thine, not exceeding two years, as shall be prescribed iu the or- der of the commission.” FRENCH STRIKE RIOTS. Miners of Northern Coal Reglons Fighting Troops. PARIS, April 2-—-The miners’ strike throughout the coal region in the north has again assumed serious proportions, and there have been riots. Cavalry repeatedly charged the strikers, injur ing a number of them. The troops also siffered severely Large re-enforce ments have been distributed at the centers of disorder, The strikers, estimated at 38 000 and divided Into bands of from 500 to 3.000 men, ure parading the region and threatening workineu who refuse to jolu them. Many of the Lauds carry red flags The most serious affray took place near Leus, where a mob besieged tle Louse of Jules Carron, who bad refus ed to quit work On sppeariug io bis doorwny Carron was peited with stones. He fired Into the crowd, woundiug a striker named Botel, who later died, The wob, which numbered 2,000 strikers, then sought to capture ad Iypch Carron, Two squadons of hussars attempted to convey Carron to a place of safety, aud a flerce battle between the strikers and troops result- ed, some of the strikers seiziug the horses of the cavalryweu, while others rained stones aud other missiles on the soldiers. Carron was reinovesl to the fall at Bethune. Many persons on both sides were injured Auotber collision between 1.500 strik. ers and a squadron -of dragoons 09 curred at Tievin Germans Defeated by Hottentots. BERLIN, April 2—Au official dls- patch recelved from German south- west Africa confirms the reported dis- aster to a Germau detachment con- sisting of au officer and sixteen wean. Hotteutots attacked a couvoy Letween Ukamas and the eastern frontier and killed Lieutenant Keller and teu troop- ers belouging to the escort and burded the convoy wagons, Murder Quickly Punished. NATCHEZ, Miss, April 2—Harry Beard, aged about twenty well known planter who lived near Vi- dalla, was waylaid and killed by a pe- gro employee with whom be had a dis agreewent some wonths ago. Charles Beard, Lrother of the dead maw, who was with him at the time, shot aud killed the negro Hetel and Hallway Depot Burned. TEXARKANA, Ark, April 2.—-Fire here destroyed the general office bulld- ing and freight depot of the Kansas City Soutliern milroad, the Grand Cen tral hotel! and several =mall buildings, entalllux a loss of about $61,000, Ex-I'remier Steen Dead. VOSSEVANGEN, Norway, April 2 J. W. C. 8feen, former Norwegian pre miler, died Liere yesterday of Lenrt dis- ease President's Cravat. M. Fallleres, the new president of France, wears a butterfly tle fastened to his collar button with a piece of elastic. He says that he has worn that kind of tle for 30 years, and is mot going to chauge, presidency or nod presidency EE ———————————— Weather Probabilities. Fair; variable winds '06 APRIL ’06 Mn We. Th. Fr. | Sa. Ya 4 5 6 1 9110{11{1213{14 iS 718}19202 22123(24(25(26/27(28| 2930, 1a esinciosjen been made over-sen JUST RECEIVED. Sy EK =, FAC 4 Bridge Work Our Specialty HOLD ON “la minute; we want thing. We do plumbing, steam and hot wat- er heating, gas fit- ting, tinpirg, sell the famous ‘‘Cheer- please you on any- _. thing in our line TRY US. H. R. TALMADGE, Both 'Phoges. Elmer Ave. A. N. MURRAY, M.D. SPECIALTIES: Discasss of the Eyer, Kar, Nose and Throat, and hg r Fitting of aad “a. Hoars- — Sundays b sppointment bi Ths Maynard, Maynard & Schrier Attorneys and Counselors. M. P. A. Block, Sayre, Pa. nard Block, Athens, Pa. JOHN C. PECKALLY, DEALER IN foreign aad Domestic Fruits. 500 gallons of pure Olive Oil just re- vy 300 boxes of DTS ll jus im- ported cheese, All direct from Italy. No. 5 Elizabeth St., Waverly. May- Murphy Power Of $15.00 as applied received for Spring. the newest patterns. FEE ALAA SALAS ASS SS ALAS sss sas sss ss as sss ass sss s ss a LEHIGH VALLEY R. R. {Ie effect Dec. 31, 190%.) Trains jeave Sayre as follows: EASTBOUND. A M. Dall for Towanda, Tunkhan- 12: A es Pittston, tates, Wilkes-Darte, Miuch” Pr Pirin Baltimore and Washtagion, [00 2 (Waverly 64s A. M.) Week davs for Athens, Dt 8, Mom New Albany, Dushere, ville, matted Phiston and Wilkes-Barre, i A A MM) Daily for hf) Tom Pittste, 8: Wilkes Barre, sar Summit a New York, Phil Ry Paltimore had W gloom. A.M. sunday euly, for Athins Milan 110: off) Cin Tomi. Meshoppen Po TS. ade Daily . M. (Waverly 1333 F. M hem ia. Baltimore Manch Ch New York, Fhiladel Wash nglon. PF. HM. Daily, pum, for i I. Thace, 13 : Van Bitten, Piitston such Chank, a a eoirm. ork, Phlisdelphia, Baltimore sod IX j P.M. [Waverly sus b i) elk 1h roel Jor Athtnky hoe rT EE Lacey. LL ston ead Dally for Allentown, ‘Bethie- 10: i): a Hastou Newark and New York, Carries Sleeping Car Passengers only. A.M. Dally for Gene Pulfalo JN} |: ae fully Toronto, , Chie points west. La udp sink 3:4 Batavia, Coats, a Niagara Pulls and Torouls. AM Dn for Bie Carutm, 4 Siusve Aubury A.M. Week days val sprees 14 fo Lockwood, 1 00 Je mg eri) , Geneva, Roches: tavia, Ruffalo and Niagara Fails, Daily for Ithaca, Trumassbarg, Inter Bs Hon Huts < Corners, Geneva, Clifton g + “Gene” for Magara, Chietgo, Lasts asd points west. Coupects isi. Auburn = wet days only, P. M. Dall Odesss 3: 4] Bare Burge (W hiner velo Gilbert, . M. ih for Hero eve ecko Bede EC na aa pe A for Lockwood, Van Kites, AUBURN DIVISION. M. Week dupe only, for Pree: [; ped A Sori 441 Owego, ir a Co Ww Morth There is no nook nor cor- ves, ra ES and All ner where The Valley Rec- bam, Syracuse, P.M ord does not circulate & Blish, fo +44899 Lockhart St.,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers