WE FILL MAIL OR- DERS AND PREPAY FREIGHT OR EX. PRESS ON PUR CHASES OF $500 OR OVER. SAYRE, PA. Store Closes Daily at 6 P. M. Except Saturday and Two Everings After L. V. R. R. Pay. [= == If You Read It in Our Ad It's So. “oa “© SPRING NEEDS, EASTER NEEDS, EVERYDAY NEEDS Prudent buyers always consult our prices. Our assortments and Big Store quality, which we always ke:p paramount, and cash dealings make possible little prices Our three days’ opening has brought us un Milliner stinted prai e and very liberal patronage. Our ’ y New York Trimmer and her assistant have pro- duced all that’s rew and prai.eworthy in head- gear. It's not tou early to place you r order or to select your Easter hat. Prices range from $1.25 in cheaper hat to $1500 in pattern hats. Pre-Easter Thoughts Dry GooDs SE TION No end to selections in new Dress Goods and Silk, 19¢ up to $2.00. Ties, Shirts, Hosiery In all the new featured produc- tions; 25c¢ articles invariably 19, 21 and 23c¢; 50c¢ articles 15 and 47¢; $1.00 articles 89c. Garment Section Skconp Froor You will want a new Easter Suit or Coat. We were never better fixed to please the hard to please and fit the slender purse. Suits in the wanted styles and materials, $8.89 to $30.00. Juvenile Section GARMENT DEPARTMENT The boys and girls have not been overlooked. Whether an Eaton or a Sailor Suit, a Buster Brown or a Norfolk. We carry reputable lines and short prices govern. Wash Suits 18¢ up to $5.59; Cloth Suits $2.69 up to $1.00. BEY Easter Gloves Dry Goons SECTION Silk cibow lengths. 8 button mous- quetaire, all colors; regular lengths, a8 all colors. - Ties and Neckwear Notion SECTION y'* Easter Ties and Neckwear, 10¢ to a $1.50. Belts, an elaborate line, 19¢ §t0$1.50. Persian Trimmings, no less NY that 3 dozen sorts, Sc to £1.50, in all 5 the wanted desigus and colorings. Waists 2x0 Froor Beautiful China and Japanese Silk Waists in white, black and jaquard. Long and short sleeves; open down front or back, as you like it. Prices $2.25 up to $7.50. Vea SY + GE \ pi > J . AS AP 0 Join the Tabard Inn Library i Furniture, Carpets, Rugs $12 000.00 ) Stock to Select From ‘Bring Your Job Printing to! Looms OPERA HOUSE LEHIGH AND SCRANTON ALL THIS WEEK COAL At the Lowest Possible Prices Matinee —Wednesday and dee Saturday Orders can be left at West Sayre Drog pete Store, both phones; or at the Brie street | John A. Hemmelein's Big yards st Sayre. Both Phones. Comedy Co. COLEMAN MASSLER, YHE IDEALS | Toeessee virtue of an onder issaed by Hon. John W. Codding, Referee in Bankrupt- cy, the undersigned, trustee of Edna B. Elsbree, a bankrupt of the township of Ulster, County of Bradford and State of Pennsylvania, will expose to public sale at the Town Hall in the Borough of Sayre, Pa, ou SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 1006, at 2 o'clock, p. m., the following Murrelle’s Printing Office “The Satisfactory Place.” Miss Beatrice Earle From four to eight skilled sob And Ii a new, up- Lk Including wson's Band and Orchestra equipment are at your at Our say we have the to please. We keep our promises. Telmadge Building, Elmer Ave., Sayre, Yalley Phone |128x. WE PRINT “The Valley Record “C. J. Kiron, SAYRE'S LEADING DRAYMAN. Eepecial care and prompt at-| tention given to moving of Planocs, Household Goods, Safes ote. HILL & BEIBACH CAFE Extra Vaudeville Feature, the (ireat Arminta and Burke. The Perfect Woman Gymuast aud the Funny Aerial Comedian Popular Prices—10, 20 and 30c Malin "'rices— 10 and 20¢. TOWN ! M. PROCAS Will open a Confectionery Store on Friday, Apnl 6, at £30 p. m in the Eighmey Block, at C, UU. Ing hams's old stand Carnations Will Be Given Away Free Nice fresh made eandis in altrac- tive boxes FISH, FISH, We will bave them every day during | Lent. Also a good line of weat at popu {lar prices. S J. BELLIS | street. 'v alley P hone 86x i Bell Phone 138w i—— a Unfailable Headache Cares all foros of Head Table fs ache, Neuralgia, Menstral | Coutain no opiates. All druggists or by | mai 10¢. Unfailble Headache Tablet Co, Bimira, N Y Lockhart St. properties: First. Lot, piece or parcel of land, lying and being in Boroagh of Sayre bounded and deseribed as follows: Hee gioning oa the east line of Chestnut street, 114 fee: south of Joe Varner's southwest corner, south 46 feet to a cor- ner {lot known as J. F. Ovenshire lot; thenee east 140 feet to a corner; thence sorth 46 feet to a co ner, theace west 140 feet to the place of beginning Second. Lot, piece or parcel of land situate in the Borough of Sayre, County of Bradford and State of Pennsylvania, bounded and deseribed as follows: Lie guning «mn the east line of Chestnut stre-t 67 feet from Joseph Varners » Ww hwest corner, theace sooth 47 feet Vong the e st line of Chestnat street to or bh Line of said Elsbre-, thewoe cast 110 fe et along said Edoa Eisbree’s north line; thence porth 47 feet to corner thea & west 140 feet to place of begin- ning Third. Lot, piece or parcel of land lying and being in the Borough of Sayre, County of Bradford apd Sta e of Penn- sylvania, bounded and described as fol- line of Chestnut street 22 feet south of the southwest corner of Joseph Varner's theaee so ath 45 feet to a corner; thence thene- nor h j& fot; thence west 140 feet to place of Mong. Dn Lot, piece or parcel of land, sitaat<d in Vonoush of Sayre County of of Pennsylvania, bounded ou the north by lands o { George Rightwire, west by lands of T, H. Ba: ley, south by Lincolo street and east by nds of P. R. West, Each of the above four lots is improved ith a conerete house thereon. Fifth. Lot, piece or parcel of land situals in Boroagh of Sayre, Countr of Biadford and State of Pennsylvania, bonded and descritwd as follows; [he ginning at the southwest corper of lot of Jus ph Varner on Chestunt street thence running east 200 feet to corner; thenee goath 180 feet to lands f J. F Ovenshire; thence wost along said Oven shire 80 fee 19 lands of EK B. Elsbree; thenee north along said FKisbree 138 feet thence west along said EBlsbree 140 feet to the cast line of Chestnot street; thence north 22 feet to the place of be- Rinhing. ul he purchaser of said property to take title free of all incumbranees. Terms of Sale— r cent on the i conflem- Trea HB i Ll | Mrs. Fanny W. Smith bas moved to Waverly, Miss Ruth Morey of Cortland 1s visiting Athens friends. John W Rader will 5 spe end Sun- Mrs. Terissa Johnson went to Towanda this morning on business James Carly of Sheshequin visit- cd friends in East Athens yester- day. Mrs. Ida Allis has gone to Orwell to visit her son Fred Allis fora week. Phil Taylor of Rome was in town this morning selling maple syrup Born—This morning to Mr. and Mrs Charles O Snyder, Chestnut street, a boy. Borm—yesterday morning to Mr and Mrs. J. N Kramer of Cooper street, a boy The Aco fan orchestra will assist the choir of St. Joseph's church in the Easter service G:orge R Walker has gone to Ellicottville, N Y , where he will reside in the future, Rev. Father O'Rourke was in Williamsport today attending the funeral of Father Copear The daughter of Mr and Mrs. A. R Morey has scarlet fever and the house is Qua antincd Tillman had his left hand crushed by having it caught under George a heavy girder ye sterday afternoon Miss Carne Halfpenny went to Ulster today to spend Sunday with the family of Rev. W. H. Sawtelle John B. Ackley is going to put down a stone walk for L W, Kelley on his strect property. Harris Mrs. Margeret Ackley went to Wysox this morning to spend a short time with her daughter Mrs- Daniel Kilmer. Charles D. Park of New York came to Athens last cvening to spend a few days with his mother, Mrs. L. M. Park. The G A R will attend service at the Presbyterian church Sunday, May 27, when Rev. A. F. von Tobel will preach the memorial sermon There will be only the early mass at the Catholic church to- morrow. Rev. Father (O'Rourke will hold services at Ulster at 11 am. Rev. Dr. Simpson will return in time to conduct the morning serv- ices in the Methodist church to morrow. There will be no evening service. Miss Jessie Harrington is cater- taining her friend Miss Isa Teed of Cleveland, Ohio, and they spent today at the home of Bruce Ed- miston at Milan. The subject of the morning ser- mon at the Universalist church to- morrow will be, “Is Universalism Right?" Evening subect will be : Greatness of Music. b The new ask has arrived for the Atlantic refining company’s station in Athens and will be soon in place. This will double the capacity of their works in this place, The usual services will be held at the Baptist church tomorrow, Rev. A. F. Allen in charge. Morn ing subject, “The True Founda- tions,” evening, Luke 17 32 Mrs. Marian Weed will lecture on Mormonism at the Baptist church next Thursday evening She has resided several years in Utah and her story 15 truthful and interesting. Short funcral services were held last evening for Peter Simpson at the home of his son, Rev. Dr Simpson, the Rev, M.S. Godshall of Waverly, having charge. This morming the remains were taken to a. m.; morning service and sermon at 10:30; evening service and ser- mon at 7:30 p. m. ARIETTA WON WITH EABE. Higgs. Favorite In Fifth Event af Beunings, Was Unplased. WASHINGTON, the prettiest racing of the meeting marked the Washington Jockey club's spring meet. Every event was hotly sensational Three favorites won, while a second cholee and two out sitders took the other three events ecard, Pater was made an odds ou fa- vorite. He led all the way, winning place handily, with Peter Paul third Among the eleven starters for the second race Orphan Lad was made the favorife, with Jal Alal practically on even terms with bim., Orphan Lad Bu ished first, with Jal Alal second and Alegra third Judge White was made the favorite of the third event, apparently on sc count of Lis Jockey, Miller. Naffice was played strongly, Lut 41d uot figure lu the result. Judge White won easily from Grand Duchess, with Society Bud third. Riggs was strenuously touted to win the fourth race and was made the fa- vorite on the tip, but he did not figure in the money. Arietta jumped out In frout at the raising of the harrier and never was (un danger afterward. Don- ua got the place, with Welbourne third In the Ath race a heavy play went on Mettle Zauy was the favorite at ull times, hut the horse could got even gut the place, which is all thus far he Las been able to negotiate ln any of its events Hanover Hornpipe ran sec ond, with Zany third The finish was sensational, Mettle beating Hanover Hornpipe by less than a head Iu the sixth mee Bellsnicker was the 1 to 2 favorite and with a good rider ought to have won. He was nosad out in the last half dozen yards by Jack McKeon, both horses being ridden out. I" 8 Martin easily took third woney Quakers Defeated by Georgetown. WASHINGTON, April 7 George town defeated the University of Psnn- sylvania by a score of 7 to 8 The vis ftors’ errors were costly and gave Georgetown the game Hare's timely hitting resulted in sever! ruus for Penusvivanls, and Adams, the visitl left fielder, made = beautiful catoh o a drive with twe on bases, Hamilton Wen @Gelf Medal. PINEHURST, N.C. April 7-3. &. Hamilton of the Englewood Golf club was the winner of the gold medal in the anuual handieap of the champion ship golf tournament here. A P. K. James of London was secoud Walcott te Fight Gans, BORTON, April 7 William A Plerce, ou behulf of Joe Walcott, has telegraphed to Sau Fraucisce, accept- ing a match with Joe Guns for the wel terweight chamwplonship of the world on April 27 Dewey Won at Oakland, SAN FRANCISCO, April 7.—-Dewey, the eutry of Barney Schreiber, defeated a fast fleld In the fourth rnce at Oak. land and came In ubend of Peggy O'Neal San Antone snd Young Reminder. NEW ORLEANS, April 7.-San Ap- toue and Youug Reminder were the only successful favorites at the Fair grounds Aubucbon rode three win uers Brooklyns Defeat Danville. DANVILLE, Va. Apt! 7 be Brooklyn Nationals defeated Danville by a =cure of 0 to 2, Getting Dangerous. The market for American poker chips Is sald to be seriously threaten- #d by undervaluation of the Japanese article Mauy patriots will now be- glo to believe lu the reality of the yel low peril Deserved It. “Hist!” whispered the stage villain, creeping stealthily away “] expected you would be” rejoined the callboy, making a bolt round the back of the stage. Stray Stories She Turns to Whining. ‘Many a marriage turns out a fail- ure,” sald the philosopher, “mainly because the winning ways of the sweet- heart became the whining ways of the wife.” The Real Thing. “De sho' nuff financler,” sald Uncle Eben, “is de woman wif only a two Rollar bil) an’ a family of eight to wahket fur.''—Washingtog Star. LADIES’ Tailor Made Suits From gioo00 Up Spring Jackets Newest Tailored Styles for ~ Ladies and Misses. A Nice Line of Ladies’ Skirts At Very Low Prices to Suit Everyone. Cal and See Our New Spring Materials in All the Latest Patterns Don't Forget the Place, D. E. McMAHAN 1.0. 0, F, BLOC HOLD ON \ . a minute; we want to tell you some- ~|thing. steam and hot wat- er heating, gas fit- ling, tiopirg, sell the Jamia “Cheer- pst line of Gas Fix- tures, burners, man: tles and gluse 3 > thing in our line. TRY US. H. R. TALMADGE, Both 'Phoses. Elmer Ave. A. H. MURRAY, NW. D. SPECIALTIES! Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, and the Pitting of as. Hours—9-12; gtr 7-8; Siadsry by sppointment Ofc. Whee lnek Maynard, Maynard & Schrier Attorneys and Counselors. M. I’. A. Block, Sayre, Pa. nard Block, Athens, Pa. JOHN ©. PECKALLY, DEALER IN foreign and Domestic Fruits. May- 600 gallons of pure are Olive Oil jast re- ceived. 800 boxes of macaroni and im- ported cheesa, All direct from Italy. No. 5 Elizabeth St.. Waverly. EASTBOUND. nock, Os Wilkes-Barre, Chusk 1adeiphia, A Bartimors and SEN only, for Athens, ee roeten, New Haven. Fenm Haven Justtion bem Hew ren Monch a och Chank, Al | ville, P.M pasty 4 ay ny ew Albany, Da Ata pT WESTBOUND, eodenia, ey Valols, Glibert, AUBURN DIVISION. oy gg For Hays 3:90 &2 bern. bi 5 ALAA v Power received for Spring. TP PPT TTT TTT TTT TIT TITTTITTTIYITTITITTYTTYTT the newest patterns. cA SALAS SALSS AS SS oss s saan as ss as ss sss s ss dsl 5 rye sesTerye fs LALA AL LS ASA SASS as aan al AS Ass 8S AL bls Al bls SPePPTTTTITTTITIETTITTITTTTTITT ETT YT TYY yyy ae au A RTH © rE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers