I the news that's fit to print” FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2¢ 1908 Free Free ta A. C. Tralnor, Colchester, Conn., ei that a free sample bottle of her when she was all down. ine is a body builder , system tosic of wonderfal merit, and If you have not tried it, you shoald . greatest system Tonic in world. Sick Kidoeys are positively "by Bloodine, Sold by C. M. Cheap Rates West "The Erie Railroad is again offering ry low rates to tho Pacific Coast and estern points. Inquire of Erie or write J. H. Webster, : Pass. Agt., Elaira, N.Y. 90-00t30 to the Pacific Coast and p points. These rates are and will be in effect un- Oe All le desiring to get 8 far west should take advantage 1 Call on Erie Ticket H. Webster, Div. Pass. Agt., 99-0ct30 WRENS. I’. E. Decker was in Burlington, | yesterday Landlord CGO Towanda, to-day Bonney was in Mrs. J. D. Conley is in Towanda, visiting relatives Dr. S. W. Badger 1s having his residence repainted John H. Gillette of Rome was in Athens, yesterday on business Col. W. M. Fairman of Punxsu- tawney, was in Athens, last even- ing Comrade Eh Gale and wife of Burlington are visiting Mrs. V. M Weaver Mrs. J. G. Waldron of Smith- field, is the guest of her daughter, in Athens, to-day Hugh Mitchell of Ithaca will spend Sunday with his brother-in- law, James Watson George Schoonover went to Wy- alusing to-day to visit relatives and engage in a squirrel hunt F. L. Smith, a former clerk at the Campbell House, has accepted a position at the Forest House If ycu love your wife, buy her a Drop Light of the Gas company. Fifty per cent. off this month, sar. Mrs. J. G. Leiby went to Rick- etts this morning to wisit her daughter, Mrs. Dr. C. O. Bradford The Keystone Guard held a meeting last evening in Odd Fel lows’ hall and took in 12 new men bi rs Grant Lindsley went to Towan du this morning to play in the Ger- mania band at the Republican mass meeting Mrs. H. F. Raup and son went to Camptown this morning to spend Sunday with the former's aunt, Mrs. Dr. LeRoe Mrs. J. A. Schoonover and chil- dren went to Wyalusing this morn- ing to visit the former's sister, Mrs Frank Chamberlain Mrs. Larrie Chamberlain has been the guest of her sister, Mrs J. A. Schoonover and returned to ws alusing this morning Mrs. Dr. C. O Bradford of Ricketts, has been visiting her mo- ther, Mys. J. G. Leiley, for the past week, returning home, to-day. Miss Greener, one of the teachers in the Athens High School, went to Elmira, yesterday, called there on account of the serious illness of a relative Mrs. (. B. Estarook, who has and Children's pats and Furs, cotton ad wool, Blankets, Rugs, I Matting, Shoes and he Walley Record has In stosk bwin card signs: a. the How- might at ho been visiting at the home of F. L | Estabrook, East Athens, several weeks, will return to Washington, tomorrow Miss Elsie Durant got up a spe- . cial surprise party in honor of her ' guest, Raymond Strasburg of Beth- lehm, and they had a delightful trip to Towanda and return George W, Stroud is failing rap- "wlly and his children have been sent for. Arthur Stroud of Bing- hamton, Bertha Stroud and Mrs Grace Kelley of Hoboken, arrived in Athens last evening and are with him Quite a large number of Athens musicians attended the Pryor band concert at Waverly, yesterday, and were delighted with the perform- ance. The moving pictures of the war alone were worth the price of admission Tickets for the Gillilan lecture to { take place at the High School hall October 31, are going off rapidly. He 1s one of the best humorists in the country and no one ean afford to miss hearing him. Get your | reserved tickets at Sanford’s drug store The ladies of the Athens branch of the R. A. Packer hospital, are holding a rummage sale in the va- cant store in the Stimson House block, the proceeds to be applied for the srisual sppropriatiez to f goods and deserve A [] is ' \ nd as 3 artist in that line in the country and dealers send their specimens from far and near to have them photographed. FUSION MEETING AT BURLINGTON The Town Hall at Burlington was comfortably filled last evening on the occasion of the Fusion meet- ing at that place. As the men filed in and took their seats silent- ly, they gave the impression of be- ing very much in earnest in the de- sire to hear the facts concerning the political issues in the present campaign. It was noticeable that the gathering was composed almost exclusively of Republicans, some of them men who have stood for party loyalty and ‘‘regularity’’ for vears. At the close of the meeting much enthusiasm was manifested, and many old time rock-ribbed Re- publicans expressed their intention of getting out and working for the Fusion ticket The meeting organized by eleet- ing W. S. Wright, Esq., of Bur- lington, a life long Republican, as Chairman. The speakers were Hon. Giles M. Coons, of Canton, a Republican member of the Legis. lature of 1903, and Joseph W. Bea- man, Esq, of Athens. The telling points made by the speakers were punctuated by frequent applause Mr. Coons was one of the few legis- lators who refused to sacrifice his principles for the sake of being “regular,” and was defeated for a renomination by the Lilley influ- ence, because he had refused to obey the bosses. The audience was deeply impressed Mr. Coons knows something of the gang meth- ods of running the legislature at Harrisburg, and how hot they make it for a man who refuses. Mr. (Coons also dwelt on recent gang legislation, particularly an Act of 1905, intended to enable the cor- porations to escape payment of the bulk of the taxes. Mr. Coons pre- dicted that unless this law 1s re- pealed the State Treasury will be bankrupt in a short time. Mr. Coons closed with an eloquent ap- peal to preserve the punty of the ballot, and night of franchise, which it has cost years of warfare and bloodshed to establish Mr. Beaman spoke on the evils of bossism and graft, and referred briefly to the exemplification of pung methods as shown by the ex posure of the Capitol steal as The Top of Colorado. In high mountains there is no state to with Colorado. She can claim 407 peaks of an altitude of more than 10000 feet, 3%5 of more than '1.000, 223 of more than 12.000, 149 of more than 13,000, and 33 or more than 14,000 compare Rea! Floral Carpets. In Orotava, Teneriffe, the Corpus Christi procession passes over floral carpets with which the streets on the are covered during the festival Beautiful tapestry designs are jmi- tated with fresh blossoms toute Where Poverty Is Unknown. There 1s only one lunatic asylum in the Gold Coast Colony, and there aro no poorhouses or reformatories The colony's Blue Book, just Irsued, states that poverty In the strict sense of the term is hardly known Arabs Are Small Eaters. Very little food satisfies the Bedouin Arabs. Six or seven dates, soaked in melted butter, a man a whole day, with a very small quantity of coarse flour, or a little ball of boiled rice seTVO Hope of New South Wales. There 1s far more hope of wealth, progress and population in manufac tures than In all the blessed agricul tural “backbone of the country.” —5yd- ney Bulletin A Bare, Cowr an Rassnr for Bevonamns BEE pe FT Four Areggion baw, Men's Nobby Suits Nowhere else can you obtain such val- Men's buy. $12, $15, $18, $22 Suits Come in Ladies’ The Coats 371 Broad Str:et Fresh Oysters hand oysters. nary tub oysters. supply. Standards, Fresh qt, 40c; Selects, qt, 45c. Parsley, Endive, 10 Ibs Finest Jersey Cabbage, Globe d Squash, Beets, Sweet Potatoes 25¢ 1 |b can White House coffee 2 |b can White House coffee . 4 pig Nulfe. . . .. Shredded Wheat Biscuit . 2 pkg Malto Rice. . pkg Maple Flake. pkg Spighetti . pkg Melrose Macaroni . pkg Vermiceli . . . . quarts Beans . . . Oa Cole NN 0 on WN Noe WU an 2 oO MO nD © NNW CANNED GOODS | 1 doz cans Sugar Corn . | 1 doz cans Telephone Peas 1 can Telephone Peas . . « «00 . 81.2% . 11¢ 25¢ . 25¢C . 25C . 402 . 30¢ .28¢ . 25¢C 2 lbs Peanut Butter. . . . | 2 Ibs Shredded Cccoanut . 1 1b soc Japan Tea. . |11b 40c Japan Tea. . alos TeaDust. .,. .. 4 pkgs Royal Corn Starch . ev 00C BOTH 'PHONES. 0SBORN’S LIVERY Heavy and Light Draying and Moving called for and delivered In A.J.GREEN CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER. Pisas e=§ Estiscates Furnished Wiver'y, New York We Do Not Ask You to Believe Us That we are the best Tailors, but those who have tried us are con- vinced of the fact. Those who have not tried yet are cordially in- vited to give us only one trial—af- ter that, they will be regular pa trons. We Are Genuine Tailors A. Atkins, Over Raymond & Haupt's Confec- tionery Store, Lockhart St. WANTED HORSES AND CATTLE DEAD OR ALIVE. Will pay $1.00 a head a‘ the barn or $2.00 delivered—with hides on. All calls promptly attended to day cr night. Valley telephone at store. Bell telephone in house. J. H. DUNLAP, Susquehanna St. Athens, Pa. WE BUY JUNK i Do Jou Xuow that, Blostaid Broa: ys | the highest prices for Rags, Ru { Iron, metals, ete. It wi pay you to ! call oa us before unk. | We handle it or sbeing ok ry I | phone 80w, Calls promptly attended to, | Good alga nteed. Write for prices. B ‘TEIN BROS, corner John- son & Broad streets, Waverly, N. Y. H. TUTTLE, N. D. Specialist : Practice limited to diseases of the Rye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Glames scourately fitted. Hours 10 to 13 a. 3 8 p.m. Office and — ni Elmer Ave, Valley ‘phone I. L. BENJAMIN, Palater, Decorator and Paperhanger. First-class work done promptly ab res- Realdenor:—130 Spruce 84, Athens, Pa DR. A. @. REES, M.D. 100 Take B84. West Sayre, rr Sterling, Dockash, Happy Thought and Lehigh Stoves and Ranges From $10 to $75. We repair stoves and furnaces. BOLICH BROS., HARDWARE Rates :— Wanted, Lost, Found, Sale, ete, § cent a word each insertion for first three times, } csnt a word each Insertion thereafter. None taken for leas than 25 cents. Bituations wanted, free to subscribers. LENIGN AND SCRANTON COAL At the Lowest Possible Prices. COLEMAN NASSLER, Carpet Cleaning
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers