a Including larga sizes at |
t duck, linen and shrunk cotton.
by “are oa all.
Original markings
priced at $1 per
5 ="
_cipally stripes.
Right Aisle
"Wash Suits
For BOYS, in Galateas and
linea. They embrae all
tiat's new, but we put tie
pric: waere carrying them
over ii no’ evea probable
ou should buy dor {1 at
Poment prics 1} off
2ad Fioor~Center Aisle
Very Special
~ For Friday Selling Only
Se corsets 17¢, 50¢ cor-
35¢, 75¢ corsets 55¢,
1 coasts 69¢, $150 cor-
381, $2 corsets $1.29,
50 corsets $1.7
Floor -Ceater Aisle
ery Special Prices are in
on Rafrigsrators, Ice
m Freezws, Scresn
lsors and Windows,
Porch Screens
We Furnish Home: Com-
plete Consult us,
HENS.
Watson and wife were in
= yesterday,
off George Moscrip was in
§ yesterday.
Sairs and wife went to
and
C. Lee Coroner of Herrick
in Athens yesterday.
Owens and wile returned
this morning.
—————— cp ——
ses W. Alderson and wife re-
d from Wysox today.
Pendleton and wife re-
d to Philadelphia today.
Misses Ethel and Della
went to Ulster this morning.
Samitel F. Sawyer of Buffalo, a
me: r Athens resident, was in town
Mist Surah Beattie has been the
t of Mrs, D McClarty and re-
ed to Salem, N Y, today.
D. STEVENS,
AND REAL ESTATE
TK
ARERR
ens. That's how the maker regirds
each 3rd Floor
TALIS DRIVEN
OU OF THEN
Infuriated Mob Made a Clean
Job of it in That Place Last
Night
Athens—Last night was an ex-
citing one for the people of Athens.
Hundreds of men came from Sayre
and Waverly and the inhabitants
of Athens joined them down by|
the city hall and it soon became]
apparent that something was going
to be done Chief Mulligan swore
in about a doz:n special police and
was on the alert for any unlawful
proceedings The crowd first went
down Chestnut street to the Els-
bree house where some of the Ital
tans had been quartered. Mr, Els-
bree appealed to the chief to pro-
tect his property and Mulligan
made a speech declaring that they
would arrest any man found viola-
ting the law and that private prop-
erty must be protected. The leads
ers of the gang procured lights
and went through the house but
found no occupants. Then the
but found no Italians there. After
that they went to the railroad
house across the Lehigh tracks
and there found five Dagoes. They
routed them out and handled some
of them roughly, and they were
leave town and never come back.
One young fellow was found
broke and ran down across the va-
cant lot followed closely by those
who had discovered him, He was
badly frightened and could scarce:
ly run. He ran directly into the
mob, and one shot was fired. The
crowd handled him rather roughly
and he was knocked down several
times, A gang of several hundred
surrounded him and took him up
as far as the Mile Hill where a
committee took him in charge,
place] him on the car and took
him to Waverly.
this store as a big distributer,
7c to $7
full of exclted people at 5 o'clock
yesterday afternoon to. witness the
monwealth, and Hoa. L. T. Hoyt
for the defense. Night Watchman
N. J. Knaresboro was the first wit-
ness called, and swore to the fact
of his having been with Messenger
at the timekeeper's office at 12
o'clock and his going to his supper
finding him dead when he
made his rounds at 1 o'clock ; also
of his summoning George Peck,
Chief Mulligan and others. The
evidence is substantially as pub.
lished by The Record on the
morning following the murder.
Dr, C. L. Stevens was then called
and gave a minute account of how
he found the body and his exami.
nation of the wounds, The wound
from the front he described as be
ing a jagged wound at the entrance
as if the hilt of the instrument had
torn the skin, being an aperture
2; inches long and six inches
deep, penetrating the heart. The
stab in his left side was outside the
ribs and had entered from the back,
coming out in front about four
inches from where it went in, and
the back wound showed that the
hilt of the knife had entered and
tore it. The other wounds were
insignificant, and were six in all,
or seven counting the one in his
left side as two. He gave as his
opinion that death would be caused
Jonat the men would have made a
raid on the lockup for the Sciar-
rone brothers who had had their
hearing in the afternoon, and were
held to court to answer for the
murder, but the officers had an.
ticipated the movement and sent
them to Towanda by wagons in
charge of Constable McGovern
and G'p Saoell. This morning there
are practically no Dagoes in town.
Two of them came to the bridge
works intending to go to work but
they were driven away by the
workmen and told never to come
back. Some of them returned to
their Chestnut street home in the
| night and got their clothes and later
left town. Whether true or not it
is generally believed that the men
under arrest are guilty of the das.
tardly deed and- threats have
been made that revenge will be
swift and sure il the law fails to
punish them.
J A Meade and wife of Pitts
burg, who were guests of F. S.
Meade, went to Burlington today.
Mrs, Howard Betchel of Phila«
delphia, who has been the guest of
Mrs, Edith White, went to Mon
roeton today.
Miss Flora Atherson of Cham-
bersburg, Pa, one of the new
teachers in the high school, ars
rived in Athens today,
McMahan's
All 12ic ginghams re-
duced to 10c.
We are showing also
some excellent ba
in table linens,
cloth, center pieces and
tray cloth.
We havealsosome ex-
cellent bargains in mus-
lin underwear.
minutes and from his arm in ten
minutes,
David Moore was next called;
said he had been acquainted with
Messenger three years, and had
visited him while on duty at the
bridge works nights, and that he
had seen Dominic Sciarrone several
times come to the shops while
Messenger was on duty ; that there
was bad blood bétween them, and
be had heard Sciarrone make the
threat “I'll fix him.”
Mrs. Nellie Bailey, a neighbor,
residing next to the Messenger
home, on Satterlee street, was next
called. She gave evidence in re-
gard to a suit case that had been
stolen from the Messenger home
and that they had quarreled, and
she also heard Sciarrone make
threats that he would “do up”
Messenger.
Ray Messenger, the 12 years old
son of the murdered man, had
heard Sciarrone threaten to “fix his
father.”
Celia Messenger, the 16 years
old daughter, said she had heard
her father and Sciarrone quarrel,
and her father had put him out of
the house; she had heard no
threats and Sciarrone had - never
called to see her; she had dome
two washings for Dominic and he
paid her some money for it; she
had not resided in Athens for the
last three months.
Will Winters and Clarence Catlin
were at the back window of the
lockup after the persons had been
arrested and one man asked Domi-
nic what he killed Messeager for,
he answered “I no kill him, but 1
sec man do it.”
This concluded the hearing, and
Justice Johnson readered his ver-
dict, holding Dominic and Joseph
Sciarrone to court without bail to
answer to the charge of murder,
and they were taken to Towanda
by wagon last night, arriving there
at g:30.
The Merrill family reunion yes
terday was largely attend and
praved a very enjoyable occasion,
Beside: She bountiful dinner, which
by recitations and
singing} addresses were ives by
Spring Chickens
Fowls, Export Beef
Veals
Round Steak,
Fancy
Kettle
Roasts
of Beef
Nothing
Better
Fancy, Meaty Piates, 3c
Very Choice Brisket, 3c
12}
Watermelons
Fancy Peaches
Bananas, Celery,
Egg Plant, &c.
Groceries
4 qts beans 30c
3 lbs Hotel Blend
Coffee 50c
White Star flour $1.25
5 1bs Broken Rice 25¢
Finest Corn, doz 10c¢
Force 10c
Puffed Rice 10e
Shredded Wheat 10c
Nu Life 3 for 25¢
Hardy Food 3 for 25¢
Egg O See 3 for 25¢
Kinney Salmon
Red Salmon, 2 cans 25¢
Potato Chips 10c
7 Ib Sweet Potatoes 25¢
All Kinds of Pickling
Spices in package
or bulk
Little Onions
Cauliflower, Cucumbers
Green Tomatoes
Ripe Tomatoes
Peppers, Cabbage
Full and Complete
$ Line of
Furniture
Hardware
Marked to Sell at
Prices You Can Pay
Terms Easy
Shoes
Bring the Children
and get them fitted to
school shoes before
school opens.
ALL SIZES
ALL PRICES
" ALLSTYLES
3
i =
That's what an experi
dealer said of our,
Hare Are Som) of the
Preserving K
quart 15c. 7 que
n18c. 8
Y. «20cC. 9
“ 22¢. 10
“ 25c. nn:
12 quart 60c.
Gregg's Racket Sto ?
Cor. Broad St. and Park Ave, Wi
LAN Yok CaS 2 a 0)
VIN,
Permanent iy
A guarter of a century ago we
Placed some gold fillings in the teeth
fo a well known gentleman at pres-| ©
ent a vesident of Sayre. These fill.
igs today are jrst as bright, firm
and wseful at he day they were
made. We will tell you the name of
the party, if you wish to sex kim
yourself.
There are variations in dental
workmanship, just as there are dif-
ferences in the various brands of
four. If you desire the highest de-
gree of proficsency—ithe skill and
knowledge that will make YOUR
fillings serviceable twenty-five years
from today—come in or ‘phone for
an appointment. Ox the other hand,
of you take pleasure in having your
teeth filled over and over again every
year or two, you should go elsewhere
—we do not do that kind of work,
J.W. Murrelle,D.D.S.,
106 Centre St, ATHENS, PA, ~
Valley "Phone 93 D.
E. M. DUNHAN,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Offige;—Rooms ¢ sad §, Kimer. Blook,
Loskhart Stree. Sayre. Ps.
TOUREY'S HOTEL
Aoi Yi:
Thomas Ave, Opposite L, V, Statice,
$1.50 Por Dav. “Rowe,