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. ray, A— If You Read It in Our Ad It's So. “ol “ol We Are Ready at This Great Store To Supply All Your Demands % LW) Millinery Section Secon Froor Charming hats all ready for the throngs who will look to the Big Store for modestly priced hats. It's not too early to select now, in fact itis to your interest to order now to take care of the unusual Easter rush and get just what you will find stylish and most becoming. SE wh be as Great Showing OF Women's Easter Suits AND Children’s Outer Garments Suits not hereto- fore shown and our hobby of big assort- ments and little prices. The Wool- tex line shown by us exclusively for Waverly,Sayre and Athens. Alsoother reputable makes. Prices range from 28.87 to $30.00. Also Children’s and Misses’, from the Striped Cham- bray Dresses, trim- med, ages | to 14 years, at tYc, up to Mohair, Serges and Panamas, at $9.87. SRNR oN Pe S — SKIRTS FOR WELL DRESSED WOMEN. Women’s Neckwear | Shoe Department and Belts Oxfords S-P-BECI-A-LS for Easter Almost every express brings new | in all the things. You will be interested to | wanted see the array of styles and colorings | leathers, at 19¢ to $1.50. and - white Rain Coats All Week Offerings, 25: Off Canvass, You are liable to need a raincoat $1.00 up. any day in April. To make the at New Wash Fabrics 2) traction doubly interesting to you Thousands of Yards C8 we offer 21 kinds. Offer closes Sat- ; Silk Pongees, Jaequards, Eolienes, urday evening, April 14. One fourth | Tangier Silks and Arnold's Fabrics. 15¢ to 29c. % NY 2 Ni Bring Your Job Printing wo LAWS & WINLACK, Attorneys and Counselors ’ . » t . DARYEAK. Murrelle’s Printing ii Boar ua. A GENERAL LAW BUSINESS tation givea to moving of | TRANSACTED. Planos Household Goods Safes . LAWS’ BUILDING, 219 DESMOND BT, ofc Office Valley Phone 180-A. SEIS 7) oN RA “AS + C. J. Kircun, SAYRE'S LEADING Bayre. = 'LOOMISOPERAHOUSE HILL & BEiBACTT | The Satisfactory Place.” ORCHESTRA CAFE i : : : Strictly Gpte-Date Music fornished From four to eight skilled job | for Balls, Parties aud all manner of Soc- Best of Everything printers and a new, up-to-date |is Functions, eitber public or private. ; | eces desired will be fur- equipment are at your service. | A oer Rico rare for terme, Lockhart St. 2s 'LEHIGN AND SCRANTON COAL At the Lowest Possible Prices. Orders cau be left at West Sayre Drug Btore, both phones; or at the Erie strest | Talmadge Bullding, Elmer Ave., Sayre, | 7" 2° vr Bot8 Photscs; Our patrons say we have the disposition to please. We keep * | our promises. COLEMAN MASSLER, A.E. BAKER Carpenter and Builder. Valley Phone 128x. WE PRINT "es ARRESTS Athens Parties Alleged to be Handling Oleo in an Unlawful Manner Athens — Robert M. Simmers, district agent of the department of agriculture and dairy and food commissioner was in Athens last week on the scent of persons in Milan and Athens who are dealing in oleomarganne in violation of the law. While taking dinner at Milan at a church entertainment the good ladies unconsciously thrust a piece of buttenine under his nose, which he detected at once, and after test- ing it he decided there were cul prits here. Tracing up his ewi- d=nce he nailed some of the guilty parties at once and had them arrested. “Oleo Bill” Walker was brought before Justice Johnson and gave bail for his appearance this mormng, when he claimed that he would be prepared with eminent council to defend himself. Edgar Dibble, residing on Chestnut street, Athens, was arrested as a dealer's gent who furnished the product to customers here At 10 o'clock this morning the Dibble case was called, District Attorney Mills appearing as coun- cil for the commonwealth and Hon. I. T Hoyt for the defense. It was proven by W. H. Osborn, the Lehigh Valley agent here that packages of oleomargarine had been received from Brown & Fritz f Jersey city and delivered to Dibble who paid the freight. Mr. Simmers stated that he was ippointed food commissioner by Governor Hastings in 135 and had held the office ever since; that he had knowledge of all persons who were licensed to sell oleomar- garine and that neither Dibble nor Brown & Fntz had any authonty to sell it. He then went on to state his conversation with Dibble and his admissions in regard to the transaction That he had res ceived ten packages March 22, and disposed of part of it, The oleo was put up in ten pound packages and accompanying each package was a bottle of coloring matter. Mrs. Carnie E. Baker, who keeps a boarding house at 103 Walnut street, was next called and stated that she purchased a ten pound package with one package of color- ing matter; that they clamed that it was just as good as butter and that no one could tell the difference, for which she paid Dibble $175 Mrs. C.F. Rider, Chestnut street, testified to having bought another package of Dibble, and Mrs. Carrie Northrup also testified to having purchased another package of Dib- ble and that she paid him for it. During the proceedings a tele gram was received from the depart ment at Harrisburg stating that Braun & Fritz had no authority or license to sell oleomargarine in this state. This closed the case and Dibble was held under £300 bail to answer to court, E. W. Selleck be- coming his surety. The case of Walker was next called and as no defense was offered he was thereupon held under $500 bond to appear at court. This is the second offense for Walker, he having been convicted for violation of the law five years ago, for which he was fined and imprisoned. keep boarding houses to know that they are liable to arrest if they use oleomargarine on their table unless they have notice to that cfiect pasted in their dining room. There are others in Athens who are known to have violated the law and other arrests may follow. Mr. Simmers states that the color- ing matter used is poisonous and that no person can take it in thar system without injury. Morris Shepard of Towanda was an Athens visitor today. Elmira street is located somes where under two feet of mud at present. Why don't the authoris ties clean up the pavement; it can hardly be seen through the thick~ ness of slime at present. night. day on business. with Ulster friends, the banks will be closed. Miss spend Easter in Elmira O. L. Haverly and wife returned from Washington last evening, The Atlantic Refining company placed their new tank in position |# today. Mrs. Easter Albany. Mrs. E. M. Shaw of Smithboro is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. H. H. Gore. The high school scholars will have a vacation the remainder of the week. Ruth Frazer will spend with relatives in New Miss Clara Kelley went to Bing- bamton this morniag to remain over Easter, Mrs. L. M. Hunsinger went to New Albany this morning to spend the day. . James Bennett of Towanda was transacting business in Athens yes- terday afternoon. The Misses Maude Westbrook and Haz=l Weiss were in Ulster today visiting friends. Maurice Shannon weat to Ithaca today to spend his Easter vacation with his prac parents, Edward M Jackson came from Caldwell, N J. this morning to at- tend his mother's Tune Henry F. Covey and faaily went to Wyalusing this morning to spend Easter with relatives. Visit the millinery opening a the Athens racket store April 12, 13, 14. Best goods at lowest cash prices, 284 3 Ed Lewis, laborer on the N. V. Weller farm, was sent to the hospital yesterday suffering from appendicitis. Mrs. Bon). Maurice has been the guest 8f C. S. Maurice's family a short nme and returned to New York t ay, John 1" Dunlap sold the quaint 200 year old secretary and desk today to Voorhis & Murray of Wilkes-Barre CF. l'almer, paper hanger and decorator. Communications by mail will receive prompt attention Postoffice, Athens, Pa, 283 6 Mrs JS McKenna and chil dren, Herbert and Harold, went to Rummerficld this morning to visit Mr. McKenna's parents. Frank Shores and sister Eunice went to Wysox this morning to spend Easter with their grand- parents, Mr and Mrs Jacob Tuttle. After a thorough study of latest styles Mis. VanDemark has re- sumed her position as milliner at the Athens racket store, where you will find the largest assort- ment in the valley at the lowest cash prices 284 3 For the next thirty days we will sell a fine line of Axminster, Smyrna, Velvet, Tapes- try, Brussels and In- grain Rugs Sizes 9x12, at a lower figure than they can be purchased else where. Remember that the sale which the time rugs remaining wll be sent back to the whole sale house. D. E. McMAHAN I. 0. 0 F. BLOCK, SAYRE, PA. GRAND SHOWING OF STYLISH SPRING FOOTWEAR NOW READY SHOES 3900 E ITE THIET IEE J. W. Murrelle, D. D. S, Office and Residence at 106 Center Street, Athens, Pa. Bridge Work Our Specialty Valley Telephone 97d FHP I EEE EPRI ENE LEHICH VALLEY R. R. {In effect Dec. 31, 190%.) Trains leave Sayre as follows: KASTROUND. | A.M. Daily for Towasds, Tuskhan- 12 0 kes Bacre. Mauch ork i Bethichem, Sve Miewiows Baltimore and rr Boyd AM. (Waverly M.) Week days sly, for Atbens Avert hi. Towands, Mon 4 Kew Albany, Dushore, Satler- is, Te illiams + Wyalasing, Lacey ville. Tunkhannock, Pittston snd Wilkes-Barre. Ware #33 A MM) Daily for al; , Pitston, 8: Wilkes Barre, pea Summit tts Haven Penn Haven Jusctios, furnace bond Allentown, Bethlehem New York, Fil Sa | sdeiphis, Baltimore and Washington. esand handle the fin- A.M. Seuday only, ot Athens, Milas, % .- io ands, w aluding, Aagey, gest line of Gas Fix-| i. a Steshoppen and Tunkhannock : all tures, burners, man- | for Towanda. Taukhausock, itision, / Wilkes Barre, Glen Summil tles and | aven, Mauch Chunk, Al jin the valley. | Wathiagton Daily, Biack Diamend Kx- Fe ands leglows, New York, Philadelphia, Ballimore snd PM We know wec press, for Tow Tunkhasnock, 7 an, Fitiston. Wilkes-Barre, Olen Sum: 7. please you on any- | mit Ma , New HOLD ON a minute; we want =lto tell you some- ~-lthing We do plumbing, steam and hot wat- er heating, gas fit ting, tinning, sell Al {the famous “Cheer- ach Chuak, Allentown, | York, Philadelphis, Ea'timore and Washington. P.M. (Waverly Week hb only for An \hter, t 8 oeton, New Albany, rb 4 aie, Witliumeport, eyainsing. | Lagey- ville, Tunkhannock, Pittston and W \ southing in our line. TRY US. Daily for Allentown, Te. Carries Sleeping Car Passengers only. H. R. TALMADGE, on sala, Torwato, Detrolt ee ". Both ‘Phones. Elmer Ave. | 4053 petits Niagars Fells aud Torostio M. Dally for Lockwood, Vas Niten, bill i= Spencer, Jstac . Trumamsburg, Haves SPECIALTIES: 1 M. Week days pare ei Fm Eye, Ear, Nose and 11:00 emo: Te nave: Raghu: 4! ogg rrp bag 3 rg ry Rochester, Caledonia, eas. ounce for x Niigars Bile Maynard, Maynard & Schrier eka Lockwood, Odessa, 3:47 Durdett Wailion valets Lodl Guten, ® Varick sad Attorneys and Counselors. b . PM 4 hem, Faston, Newark and New York. | 1: A.M. Dally for Genev . i AM Daily for Geneva, Rochester, Cal 3: of) zomin Batavia, Buffalo. Commects for A. H. MURRAY, M.D. atts orl Auburn week days only. appointment. Office. Wheslook Block fox Geneve, . Buffalo, Nlagsis alls, Detroit, Chicags, Bt. louls snd — M. P. A Block, Sayre, Pa. nard Block, Athens, Pa JOHN C. PECKALLY, DEALER IN foreign and Domestic Fruits. 600 gallons of pure Olive Oil just re- cely 300 boxes of macaroni and im- ported cheegoa. All direct from Italy, No. 5 Rlizabeth St., Wavarly. May- b: 39% M. Daily tor Lockwood, Van Kites, Spencer, llbaca, Trumansburg, Hays Coruers, Geneva and Manchesier AUBURN DIVISION. A.M. Week days only, for Owego, Fras. { ville, Canastol dr Cortland a, _Otston, Moravia, Auburn, Weeds Rorth ven, Syracuse, Utics and Joh ti: conatci, G7 bu br Sr YOST burs a bios There is no nook nor cor- ner where The Valley Rec- ord does not circulate 1 Murphy & Blish, : The Purchasing Power Of $15.00 as applied to t Clothes buying was nev- $ more strikingly demon- : strated than in the extra- ordinary values we have received for Spring. Men's and Young Men's Sults cut in the new fashion- able length, with deep center vent, broad collars and lapels are herein all the newest patterns. CEE PPEI PPO P4004 S42 PAPE P HEMP HUE EEE EEP EERE SAYRE, PA. Lockhart St, A Next to om tt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers