call t to select from. Fall and Winter and up to $25, E ou will be agrecably t. = Fall and Winter Gloves Gloves ~ The showing of fall and winter gloves is un- sually large. You'll find here gloves for ev- Ladies’, Gent's and Childrens Lo ~ Egat Coma) Pa., desires i Magounce that Some very desirable ing or gale on cheap : have placed lative purposes t with Mr. Evarts ing elsewhere. This plot is Roasly surrounded by indas- ia, beantiful scenery and Avantages of a modern indus- 3 Terms to suit purchasers. are already being taken to supply and o this plot with a» Supply of the beat water the valley REW EVARTS, 108 Hospi- Pp Bayre, Pa. Phone 244e. {ENGI VALLEY 1, 7, {lu eest May 13, 106.) Tralas leave Sayre as loliowse BASTDOCND & M. Daly for Towanda, hanaock, Wilkes-Barre, Chunar, Allentown, Brthighem, New is, Baltimore and Washington A.M. Daily for Towanda, Tuokhan- nock, Pitiston, Wilkes Baire, Glen Sum. mit Springs, Mauch Chunch_ Allenlown, Rew York and Philadelphia AM, (Waverly 610A NM) Week dams oaly, for Athens, Ulster, Towsada, ton roetin, New Albany, Dashore Satter is, Whillamsgort, Wyreloding, Lacey Teak Sannock, Flitstog sud Wihktes-Barre =. AM. "Waverly £33 A M3} Daily for > gl Towasds, Tunxbaanock, Fiiisom J Wikes- Barre, Glen Summit Spriags kia Maven, Pean Haven Jouctitosm, ack Alleniown, BetlileBers, New York, Pali Baltimore ard Wash!ingica, A.M. Sasdsy oly for Atless, Milan Dlister, Towanda, Wyalosing, Lacey ville, Mashoppen and sannock ! Pr. x (Waverly 1323 P. M. Teck } 1 Pittston 4! Ba riage Mauch ank, Allentown, ly Mew York, Fhtiadeiphis, Maltimore and P.M. (Waverly 4<s 7. M.) Week day far Athens , Ulster, Towsads Mop fo New Alvasy, Dashere, $ i s, Williamsport, Wyslesing, Lacey TeskEansock, Pittston sod Wilkes Barre WRSTBOUND, } A.M. Daily for Geaeve, Duffale, Nis : are Toric, Detroit, Chicags, 8% By west, Nisgars Falls 222 Toronto . AM aniy tor Lackey, Vas Ren, 3 Spencer, ze, Tamensh ary, syls 9 Corners, Geneva, ger, atavie, 2! Compacts for Auburn week days only. } A.M. Weak Zays only, for Lockwood, Bou Basle Derecss. Gummer Boas s . 3, Roches Baflsio and Niagara Valls, if} P.M. Deily for Geneva Rochester, Buf jy Nisgars Valls, Detroit and Chi MN, Daily for Lax ‘Odessa, y (Watkins rrr | Glibert, i aad Geneve, P. M. Daily tor Ithacs, Trumsassburg, 79 # Comers, Gemevs, Rochester, Ba. iv Buffalo, Cleveland, Detroit, sad Connects for Auburn week days only. , Buffalo, Niagars Chicago, Ae for Lockwood, Vem Mites, Hays Silk Counter Extra good values in Taffeta silks, 69¢ up to $1.50. 20 shades in Taf- feta at 69¢c. Plaid silks for waists and dresses at 59¢, 75¢, $1.00, £1.25. 36 in, Black taffeta silk, special at 79¢, 19 inch Black Taffeta silk, 69c. We Furnish Homes Complete Come Look Us Over © VL ASRILLE von SRT Ice Blasted from Glacier. The great glacter on Mont Blanc is being used for other purposes than | furnishing an occupation to guides | and an attraction for tourists. An ice trust has gone into the business on an extensive scale of quarrying the clear, hard Ice at an altitude of 4,000 | feet. The ice is blown out in great blocks by means of dynamite, after | which It is sawed into regular sizes and sent down the mountain sides on | & narrow-gauge rallway Blue Our Hair. Many people take It as a joke, but it 1s a fact that when the hairdressers shampoo white hair they put bluing in the rinsing water and blue the hale Just would blue and pillow cases. The bluing has the same effect on the hair a ¢ ma terials, giving it ({resh, pure white pearance. Hair that isn’t blued often ; becomes a stale, yellowish, | Uve as they sheets ou any whi ap | unatirac shade Expensive Amusement. gardens of the palace of La where Alfonso and Victoria spent their honeymoon, is for Its fountains The Granja, celebrated | One of them, the | Banos del Diane, spouts to the height | of 120 feet When this fountain was completed Philip V., the bullder of the | palace, sald Well, it has $3,000,000, but for three have been amused.” cost me minutes 1 Valuable Cocoanut Tree. If a shipwrecked man were cast up on an uninhabited island naked, cold, famished and thirsty and were to climb a cocoanut tree he could throw down to the ground the material for | his house and the fire and a canoe to | paddle away in, and could elimb down | fed, clothed and with a jag on Al tree marvelously adapted two the | pressing needs of maa ! i Call Sentiment Into Action. i If a man can’t afford to give a girl! a dlamond ring for a betrothal he can | do more than square matters by giv ing her a very thin plalg gold one and | saying It was the engagement ring of | bis grandmother — Atchison (Kan) | | Globe : | i } What's in a Name? 1 | The 1 Chicago is | she gog.ong. the | " Bae Loy AIOE skunk | Watomis 3 tINe derived from | five of the word | I'he Potta- | i“t have been gifted with | | second sight when Pac kinztown was | | named | i : Wearing of Hats in Parliament. | The wearing of hats (n the British parilament | 1 members may be traced back to the time when those who were summoned io } In wearing helmets, easily removed cgiziate came which were not Color of Water. = After long hesitation tcientific men agree today Im admitting that water physically pure, seen in mass, Is sky blue. This eclor 43 (hat taken by the white light of the sun when absorbed by the water TN —— oo ¥ Fall and Winter Underwear We are showing com- plete lines of fall and winter underwear, in wool, fleeced-lined, and heavy cotton. You can buy from us underwear for every member of the family. A Beautiful Line of Mercerized Plaid goods, 27 in., 25¢ yd } Walls of Ancient Cities. The walls of ancient cities were of such massive almost to appall our im aginationz, accustomed as we are to the steelframe methods employed In the construction of modern Lulldings The walls of Babylon, for Instance, were bullt of solld masonry, 300 feet ia height and $5 feet In thickness; and the gates of the city were of a corresponding and size These anclent gates were usually built of imme ive planks covered with plates of copper and iron and studded with huge iron bolts construction as twentieth ceatury strength Habit Stronger Than Nature. “Habit a second nature! Habit Is ten times nature,” said Lord Welling ton. There was profound philosophy in this remark, and it was phllosophy born of experience, for Wellington, who in childhood was considered such a dunce his own mother could not bear to have him near her, became of the greatest soldiers, diplomat. ists and en of his age by as slduously the habits of thorough and quick de ¢lslon state cultivating preparation Lesson in Manners, One day a little boy came to school with very dirty hands, and the teach- er sald to him: “Jamle, 1 wish you would not come to school with your hands soiled that way. What would you say if | came “1 wouldn't say anything,” was the prompt reply. “I'd be too polite.” — Stray Btorles. Unweatherly. The Cloud Compeller finished read- Ing bis reports, and turned to the winged messenger who fluttered in at- tendance beside him “Tell Boreas he'll have to puff up a bit,” he sald. "The Oldest Inhabi- tant hasn't sneered at the weather for a month."—Puck. One Woman's Work. For 13 years Mrs Mat'ilda Coxe Stevenson explored the Roc y moun- tains with her husband, collecting srchalc implements, ceramics and cere- monial objects for the United States national museum. She has been Inval- ogy and is now a member of its staff. The Right Idea. At times there has been much to fay of the Amherst example In col It is a good example to study and to follow. The Amherst idea Is, In the words of ths college di rector of sports, “to make men, not to buy them "—N. Y, World. The Thing to Bay. “Now,” began the tiresome man who goes in for queer science, “what would you say if | were to tell you that ail the rivers lu the world would dry up with- in a" “I would say.” Interrupted the weary listener, ** ‘Go thou and do like wise. “—Philsdelphia _ De. E C. Rishel was in Towans da today . : > Harry Detra was out on a hunt ing trip today. J. W. Beaman and wifz were in Elmira yesterday. Harry Wolcott was in Elmira on business yesterday. Lyman Beers of Orwell was the guest of relatives in Athens yester. day. Miss Estella Kinsman returned to her home at Mountain Lake this morning, Hampton Huff was off duty at the postoffice yesterday on account of sickness. Isaiah Potter started this morn ing for Potterville, where he will remain a week. Mrs, E DeGrofl returned from New York last evening, where she visited relatives, Martina L. Horton of Ulster, was calling upon Atheas friends yes- terday afternoon. wanda, were calling on Athens friends yesterday. Miss Alice Ransom went to Ul ster today, where she will be the guest of relatives a short time. Mrs. M. V. Elsworth of Arbor Springs, Mich, is visiting her brother, |. A. Bradley, in Athens The ladies of the Presbyterian church will hold their annual har- vest supper on Friday of next week, Ray Hosmer is traveling with the Joshua Simpson troupe and writes his friends that he will be in Athens tonight. Leon Waters of Stite cakge chime to Athens last evening to spend a few days with his parents Mr. and Mrs. W. F, Waters. Athens Lodge I. 0.0, F,, will hold their regular meeting pext Wednesday evening, when there will be a candidate for initiation, and they desire a full attendance of the members. 1.0.0. F. INSTALLATION Athens—The installation ser- vices at the Athens lodge, 1.LO.O.F,, Wednesday evening were of an un- usually interesting character, from the fact that representative mem- bers of other lodges were present to act as grand officers. D, D. N. G., J. H. Molyneaux, was assisted by H. A. Merrill, Litchfield lodge, No. 938, as grand marshall; F. E, Rhinevault, Rush lodge, No. 471, as grand warder; H.P. Hedrick, Burlington lodge, No. 904, grand secretary ; C. H. Dodge, Clawson lodge, No. 936, Camptown, grand treasurer; J. H. Alberts, Athens lodge, No. 165, grand guardian. The following officers were in- stalled: N. G, Bert Stone; V. G, C. D. Campbell; Rec. Sec, C. A. Weller; R.S. to N, G,, M. C. Wil. son, L.S. to N. G, B, F. Drake ; Warden, George Crawford; Cond., Howard Brink ; Treas, P.E. Deck- er; Chap, Lewis Beiner: O G, Fenton Weller; J. G, Russell Mil- ler; R.S.S, Clarence Segar; L S.S, J.S. Stone; RS. toV.G, E R. Lavers; L S.to V. G,, Geo. Newman. McMahan's We have a large con- signment of ladies and children’s coats and furs. These are bought by a larger department store and we can give you city prices for a limited time. D. E. McMAHAN, L O. O. F. Block, Cor. Plas aod Male Sts., Athens In the Springtime the young man's thoughts turn to love, ele; in the Fall the old man's thoughts turn to Stoves, etc. ; reasonable and seasonable thoughts for cack one. The former docsu't require any ad- vice; the latter does, Ask ten people where to buy a Stove. Seven out of the ten will say Karner's, | That's reputation. Quality in the article, fairness tn the transaction, built that reputation. Our line of Heaters and Ranges was never so large As the pres. ent. Our prices and easy pay- ments are unmatched, Furniture Suits, Tables, Stands, Iron Beds, Springs, Mattresses, Dressers, Sideboards, Chiffon ters, China, Mustc and Kitchen Cabinets, Lounges, Couches, Hall Racks, Trees, cle, Carts, Rockers, Diners and High Chairs. Anything you want at prices you can fay, ou forms You can micel, ——— a — Go- re Shoes, Rubbers A good line of big values and little prices Welcome, Bernclda, Dons, Lalrance, and Clarice, all leaders in women's shoes, Patent Colt, Box Calf, Vick Kid, Vilour Calf, and Kangaroo arc known values far men, Equally as strong a line for boys and girls, [full line of Candee Rubbers Groceries 4 qls Beans . + + v300 1 bu Potatoes, W, Star . ;8¢ y lbs Hotel Blend Coffee « SOC Karner's Specral Blend Ceffee . . vv. ¢ J25¢ 5 lbs Broken Rice 2 Phas Foret... Shredded Wheat | 3 pgs Hardy Food . 25¢ 3 ples Egg O See. . | 25¢ Red Salmon , 2 for 25¢ White Star Flour , NY 7) No better bread flour made. 10 lb sacks Morley's Buck. wheat four Tt oe Walter Baker's Chocolate 12 Finest Table Prickles . 1 Ib Karners' Special Tea S0¢ t lb Good Japan Tea . | 25¢ 3 Toc sacks Salt . 25¢ Gramudated Sugar . . | 5%c g ples A&E H, Soda. , 25 5 bars Acme Soap, | | 5 doz Clothes Pins . . | * 25¢ 25¢ * I 0x JOC sic « 25€ 25¢C Meat Dep't Pig Pork, Home Lambs, Idaho Beef, Hams, Bacon,Cal forma and Ashland Hams, * Onr Own" Sausage, Et, 0 lbs Finest Plate . . . 25¢ 6 lbs Finest Brisket . Prime Kettle Roasts Rib Roasts, boned and rolted « =... oe 12%¢ Prime Rump Roasts, boned and rolled . . . 10¢ Round Steak , . o 12M Sirloin Steak . . 1p orterkouse Steak | . 14¢ Sausage, country style . 12%¢ “Our Own" Sausage . . 14c “Lilpig" Sausage, casing . 16¢ Genmune Norway Mackerel, small, white, fat fish . 12%¢ 25 . &¢ ATHENS HE intelligent shopper, tired I of the inaccurate claims of .inferior shoemakers, and know- ing by experience the best class of goods, buys La France ~ shoes only. J ° > We Call Especial Attention 2 To our English semi-porcel- Y ain dinner sets. Johnson Bros. make. Nothing & better in the market. h Warranted not to 5 craze. 8 Price $15 to $17 per 100 picce set, We have cheaper and more expensive dinner sets for those who wish them. Come and look them over before buying ~ elsewhere Also full lines of glassware, tinware, china, hosiery, fleeced underwear. Gregg's Racket Store, Cor. Broad St. and Park Ave., Waverly. SANT BEHSIAS (8% rl oN | SN OS 2 Permanent Dentistry Our ns say we have the Een | disposition to please. We keep A quarter of a century ago we our promises. placed some gold fillings in the teeth fo a well known gentleman at pres- ent a resident of Sayre, These fill- ings today are just as bright, firm and useful as the day they were made. We will tell you the name of the party, of you wish to sce him yourself. There are varmations in dental workmanship, just as there are dif- ferences in the various brands of flor. If you desire the highest de- gree of proficiency—ithe skill and knowledge that will make YOUR fillings serviceable twenty-five years from today—come in or phone for an appointment. On the other hand, of you take pleasure in having your eth filled over and over again every year or two, you should go elsewhere —we do not do that kind of work. Talmadge Building, Elmer Ave., Sayre, Valley Phone 128x. WE PRINT The Valley Record Bring Your Job Printing to Murrelle’s Printing Office 106 Centre St., ATHENS, PA. Valley ‘Phone 97D, From four to eight skilled fob printers and a new, up-to-date Read The Record. equipment are at your service. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers