DERS ARD PREPA FREIGHT OR EX. PRESS ON PUR- CHASES OF $5.00 OR OVER. + \ EP IN TOUCH WI KE TH THE BIG STORE. » AN will make it possible use of the immense hd >) aN \'") Jag a al Wa NS 90 Japanese matting rags, ~ gelect from, size 30x00. Our OS. regular -C Saturday, 17c. lar $275 value. only, $1.09 To $9.47. large variety to regular 75¢ rug; Gar 1 Make Your Hot Porch Cool ee WithaVu- dor Porch Screen at factory pni- ces o— We also have Bam- WL \ NY 4 oy 24 i A 1 ! Off Smart, nat- Suits for spring. We are over- stocked and have laid a- side about 25 suils and a cor respond- ing number of coats They are black and various col- orings. Cloth ofl panama, b rilliantine, mixtures and silk. All } of original prices. 60% of list price. " SAYRE'S LEADING DRAYNAN. J. Kiron, tention given to ole. LAWS & WINLACK, Attorneys and Counselors at Law. A GENERAL LAW BUSINESS © TRANSACTED. LAWS’ BUILDING, 219 DESMOND BT. Valley Phone 180-A. Sayre. LOOMIS OPERAHOUSE ORCHESTRA ee HILL & BEIBACH CAFE Best of Everything Lockhart St. Sayre. their merit - lr Application in Divorce To Anus Manley: In the Court of Common Pleas of Bradford County, No, 282, February term, 1006. You are busbaud, has applied to the Court of Common Pleas of Beadford County for a Divorce from the bonds of matrimony and the said Court has appoin «1 Mon- day, May 7th, 1906, at the Coart House in Towanda, for hearing the said J. R. Manley in the premises, at which time and place yon may attend if you think JOB GRIFFIN, Sherill, To John T. Kelley : Common Pleas of Bradford County, No. { wife, has applied to the Court of Com- {mon Pleas of Bradford County for a | Divorce from the bonds of matrimony, | and the said Court has appointed Mon- ‘day, May Tth, 1908, at the Court House in Towanda, for hearing the said Lillian in the premises, at which time and place you may attend if you think proper. 288-4w JOB GRIFFIN, Sheriff, Application in Divorce To James Lewis Alexander: In the Common Pleas of Bradford County, No. 316, December term, 1905, you are here- by notified that Laura Alexander, your wife, has applied to the Court of Com- mou Pleas of Bradford County for a Divorce from thé bonds of matrimony, and the sald Court has appointed Mou- day, May 7th, 1908, at the Court House in Towanda, for Reariagthe said Laura in the premises, at which time and place Application in Divorce To William Conklin: In the Court of Common Pleas of Bradford County. No. 88, December term, 1905, you are hereby notified that Electa A. Coaklin, your wife, has applied to the Court of Common Pleas of Bradford County fora Divorce from the bonds of matrimony, and the said Court has appointed Mon- day, May 7th, 1906, at the Court House io Towanda, for hearing the said Electa in the premises, at which time and place you may attend if you think Tr. 86 dw JOB GRIFFIN, Sheri. Application in Divorce To Perry H, Baker: In the Court of Common Pleas of Bradford County, No. 225, February term, 1006, you are here- by notified that Besale L. Camp Baker, our wile, has applied to the Court of Common Pleas of Bradford County for a Divorce from the bonds of matrimony, and the said Court has appointed Mon- day, May 7th, 1906, at the Court House in Towanda, for hearing the said Beasie in the premises, at which time and place Tete "08 GRIFFIN, Sheris. 14 AND SCRANTON the Lowes Poasibl Prices oO 3 of TE - SZ 0 2) Ea rh | EN 118 PIONS TA Fa \Cu) y G bY Prices ranging from $1 up “w Na NCS See If you have not seen it you ry Hy ) 0) RY + J ip | AS NA Political Announcement To the Republican Voters of Bradford County : Iu formally announcing wy candidacy {or re-election to the office of Repiesent- ford county, I recognize the right of = oon- stituents to know my attitude, both past and futare, on those questions which are of such vital importance to Lhe country at large. 1 therefore desire to state, that if re lation, and will introduce and work for The amendment to the Constitution in the law-making body shall be citizen- ship and vot au indiscriminate popula- tion of foreigners centered in the large cities to the prejudice and exclusion of the agricultural districts, The revision of the tax laws so that all kinds of property and franchises shall pay the same millage on the dollar of valaation. The limiting of all franchises to a reasonable length of time, The granting to trolley roads of all rivileges enjoyed by steam railroads, foclading the right of eminent domain and the right to carry freight. The retention of all license fees and personal property fax by the county. The increase of the state aid in the township road law from 15% to 507, The granting to the people at large more power to decide some of the more important questions, such as the graat- ing of franchises, municipal ownership of pablic service corporations and mat- ters of a local character. The repeal of the iniquitous sheriff's fee bill. The final disposition of petty misde- meanors before a justice of the peace and a jury of six, whereby a large por- tion of the expense of maintaining the criminal courts will be eliminated. The enactment of legislation providing for equality of rates charged by trans- portation companies, both freight and passenger, and a waximum passenger rate of two cents per mile. Increased aporopriation to public schools especially township bigh schools, even to the cxtont of the state bearing the entire éxpensé of maintaining the public school system, The enactment of the Anti-Trust bill introduced by me at the last regular session, prohibiting the combination of capital for the purpose of controlling the prices of commodities by monopolies. The repeal of the present muzzler law by the enactment of a just and equitable libel law, 1 respectfully solicit the Support of all voters who are in favor of the euactment of this legislation and pledge myself, if re-lected, to use every effort on my part to secure the enactment of the same, Respectfully, Athens, Pa. L. ¥ HOYT. L. B. DENISON, N. D. Office, Rooms 2 and 4 2 Talmadge Building, Eimer Ave Valley Phone at office and residence. Miss Carric Halfpenny went to Mansfield today to visit friends. — The Union Veteran Legion re- ceived one pew member yesterday. Mrs. J. S. Sawyer and Miss Me- lissa Weller wéit to Milan this momping, ~~. _Miss Clara Stevens weat to Smithfield this morning for a short visit with relatives, A ————————— John H. Chaffee aud wife were in Athens yesterday afternoon to attend the memorial exercises, C. F. Palmer, paperhanger and decorator, Athens, Pa. Communi cations by mail will receive prompt attention. 301-1w Riley Vancise of Sheshequin, was in attendance at the Memor- ial services yesterday in the G. A. R hall Miss Nettie Cummings has been visiting her sister, Mrs. P. E. Decker, and returned to Mansfield today, Tomorrow is pension day for the old soldiers and they are looking forward to it with considerable in- terest. Mrs. J. S. Russell went to Lacey- ville this morning to spend a few days with her mother, Mrs. |] J. WHeght. ~ Mrs W, G Schrier and children are at Towanda for a week's visit with her mother,- Mrs. A. M. Thompson. Miss Mertie Horton has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. George McDuffee, and returned to Towan da this morning. C. A. McCollum of Elmira, who formerly had a photograph gallery in Athens was calling on friends in Mrs. Mary Grobin of Lakewood, N J, stopped over today on her return home after visiting at the home of I. A. Thompson a week. Bradford County Soldiers and Sails ors" Eacampmeat will decide when and where the encampment will be held this year. Mrs. Sylvia B. Norrish, county president of the W. C, T. U , spoke at Liberty Corners Sunday and at- tended the institute at Asylum on Tuesday. She spoke in Monroeton last evening and returned home to- day noon. Miss Belle Lantz went to Wilkes. Barre this morning to visit with her father for a few days. Next week she will go to Red Lodge, Montana, where she has four brothers residing, and she will make her future home there as she has already secured ‘a good posi- tion in that place, N. P. Chaffee received a tele- phone message yesterday afternoon giving him the sad news of the death of his brother-in-law, John D. Kinney. Mr. Kinney served as county commissioner up to Janu ary last when his term expired and is well known ia this locality. Mr. Chaffee went to Warren this after noon and will attend the funeral Friday. About ten days ago Tom Dan. geifield broke into Dan Russel's house in the night and aroused Dan who got up and collared him and then threw him out of doors. Instead of getting out a warrant for his arrest Dan went to bed and slept uatil morning. He then reported to the police but Tom had slid out of the state, going to Geneva, N.Y. Yesterday he re turned and Chief Mulligan arrested him, He will have a hearing before Justice “ Johnson today. Dangers field has been in jail before and seems to like that kind of fare. MARRIED LAST NIGHT Athens—Miss Bertha J, Bradley, the address and Major W. H. H. Gore had charge of the program. Rev. Kelley took for his subject “Virtue,” and said that true virtue do good acts without hope of re- service to the country in the wars fare that preserved our liberties. This involved patriotism, self sacri. fice and privation, and no money could compensate them for such service, The speaker then referred to the menace to our government of the foreign element and the tendency of political leaders to make slaves of us, and said, “There is a duty for the man who has honor in his breast to fight this wrong in our government as we fought it in the field." Miss Ethel Gray, the music teacher in the high school, came and favored us with a beautilul and appropriate solo, “Nearer Home,” and was givea a vote of thanks. : Colonel Blair then gave one of his patriotic talks of army service, of need. Rev. Bair wasam of the Bucktail regiment ln distinction for bravery, and hi§ talk always reaches the spot. Miss Clara Kellogg, our coms Lonely Grave" with that sweet, tender pathos which she always commands. James H, Wilson, who served in Company F, Sixth Pa. Reserves, and Edwina Cranmer of Company D, Seventeenth Pa. Cavalry, the two members who died during the year. Alter singing ‘‘America” the mecting was closed. INSTALLATION SERVICES Athens—The installation serv- ices of Rev. A. F. von Tobel, M, A, to be pastor of the Athens Preshyterian church, were held last evening, The services were in charge of Rev. W. S. Peterson, moderator of Lackawanna Presby- tery, and the sermon was preached by Rev. E G. Fullerton, D. D, of Wilkes-Barre, te e—————— Mrs. J. H. Brown, 103 Ferry street, has a fine line of samples of tailor made dress and suit materials which she would like to show the ladies of Athens and vicinity, from the Syracuse Garment Co. ‘Phone No. 133d. 290-m Subscribe for The Record. Mil Sale Lace Curtains Three Days Only From 29¢ Pair Up Rare chance to secure best values at little money. D. £. McMAHAN 1.0. 0. F. BLOCK, Commer Pine and Main Streets, ATHENS, ——— Heavy and Light Draying snd Moving Gardens ashes drawn away, and all team work attended promptly. Livery attached, 207 N.Lshigh Ave. Valley Phone 308x Office and Residence at Bridge Work Our Special Valley Telephone 97d HOLD ON a minute; we want to tell you some- thing. We do plumbing, ) \please you on any- RN thing in our line, A H. R. TALMADGE, Beth "Pheses. Elmer Ave, Maynard. Maynard & Schrier Attorneys and Counselors. - Bt M. P, A. Block, Sayre, Pa. May- nard Block, Atheas, Pa. A.E. BAKER, -Garpenter and Bullder. 17 Pleasant St. Waverly, N. Y. I. L. BENJAMIN, Painter, Decoralor and Paperhanger. First-class work done promptly at res- sonable prices. Residence: —120 Bpruce St, Athens, Pa. time different models. pe N f
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers