is
is and Buffets.
Most complete in the Val-
GRAF
& CO.
oF SAYRE.
-
Capital - $50,000.00
Surplus - $12,000.00
We solicit your Banking basi-
ness, and will pay you three per
eond. interest per sanum for money
left on Certificate of Deposit or
Savings Account.
The department of savings is a
special feature of this Bank, and
‘all deposits, whether large or
small, draw the mate of
inberest.
®.
NH. SAWTELLE,
W. T. CAREY, Editor.
$3.00 per year; 25 cents
matter May
at Sayre, Pa.
Congress of March 8
“All the news that’s fit to print”
TUESDAY NOVEMBER 6 1908
WAVERLY
FRANK EB. WOOD, Representative
Kews and advertising matter may be
left at Gregg's Racket Store, Waverly.
After 12 o'clock noon call the main
ois st Bsyre, Valley ‘phone 125X.
Ford S:zkutt and wife went to
. 30 this morning,
E A Conant and Joe Freeman
were in Nichols today.
Miss Aona Smeaton is suffering
from a severe attack of the grip
The will of the late Emma C,
Thayer was probated yesterday.
Mr, Stalford and Mr. Newell of
Towanda were in’ Waverly this
The clothiers of Waverly signed
an agreement today to close their
stores all tay Thanksgiving day.
W. H. Montgomery, who has
been visiting at the home of H. A,
Perry for a few days returned home
at Saratoga yesterday. .
Because of the failure to get a
quorum last night the meeting of
the village trustees was adjourned
until. Wednesday evening.
James Rumsey is acting as local
manager for the Wells Fargo ex
press Co. in the place of A F, Pat-
chen who was recently promoted
to the position of manager at Tux
edo, N. Y.
The entertainment given by the
Sunshine club at the Baptist church
last night was well attended, and
those managing the event are very
much pleased w.th the result from
a financial standpoint, and those
who were present were delighted
with the entertainment provided.
CAR HITS RAIL
* Waverly—Vesterday car No, ;
was approaching the switch that is
being laid on Broad street when
the rail, bending it and knocking
POLLING LARGE VOTE
Waverly— Although it is very
quict on the streets today the vot.
ers are taking great interest in the
| election, and the adherents of the
various candidates are working
| hard to roll up a large vote for the
| men that they are supporting. At
noon today 120 ballots had been
| cast in district No. 7, 111 in district
‘No. 6, 150 in district No, 4 and
115 in district No. 8. This is a
much larger vote than is usually
| cast at that time of day in any other
than a presidential election.
COUNCIL MEETING
South Waverly—At the meeting
of the South Waverly borough
council last evening it was decided
to lay a cement crosswalk on
{ Fulton street at Bradford. The
| width of the walk and other de-
tails to be left to the street com.
mittee. A number of bills amount-
ing to §229.75, including an elec-
tric light bill for $185 were ordered
paid
The police report showed that
there had been cne arrest made,
and $3 50 fine and costs collected
a
SLIGHT ERIE WRECK
Waverly—Two freight cars were
thrown ¢ff the track inthe
yards morning
Erie
yesterday Oae
rail was broken, and about seventy
fect of track torn up. The cars
were loaded and considerable
trouble was experienced in getting
them back. The feat was accom-
plished at length, however, and the
track again placed in position
RALPH C. ACKERIWAK
Waverly—Ralph C. Ackerman
died shortly before 12 o'clock
Sunday evening at his home on
Pine strect. He was 21 years o]
age and unmarried, and had resided
in Waverly for ths last five years.
The fuxeral will b> held tomor
row at 1 o'clock and the remains
will be buried at Glenwood
—.——— MAH fs
CARD OF THANKS
Waverly — The family (n!
friends of the late Jokn French.de
sire to express their sincere thank:
for the kindness shown to them
dunng his sickness and death an’
especially to the B. I. LI. A, of
Sayre, Waverly and Athens
IT RUBBED OFF
A ———
-
He put his arm around her walst,
The color ft her cheek
But upon the shoulder of Lis cost
It owed Up for a week
Knowledge
A little knowledge Is a dangeroua
thing,” sald the man who quotes
Yes," answered Senator Sorghum
especially when it's something that
gueer publisher happens to know about
you." Washington Star
~
-
Property Shells.
I ordered a half-hour ago?
“Sorry, sir, but another gent's usin
the shells now. AVhen he's dome I'l
hurry your order along. '—Cleveland
Ho Wanted Advice
The young man had been calling
with enough frequency since he had
met her a few months before to justi
fy the girl, lo her own estimation, at
least, in putting on her prettiest gowns
when she expected him
Though he took no verbal notice
of her adornment she consoled herself
with the reflection that he was a man
of few words. There was ag air of
suppressed interest about him this
night which made her heart flulter
She was not in the least surg she
should say yes. but she did not object
at all to the opportunity of saying no.
She wondered which tone of voice
would be most effective with a person
of his odd temperament.
“There's something I'd like to ask
you, Miss Winpower,” he sald. after
the conversation bad languished into
silence and they had sat gazing at the
blinking street lamps for a full min
ute I—I'm—iUs something hat
means a great deal (o we!
Gracious! girl, with an
How serious
You don't want help in
selecting sowe pew nocktles or any
thing important lke that, do you?
it's prelly lwporiant said the
Young man gravely Aud [I don't
know anyone whom I'd rather ask
asboul it than you its just this—I
know it sounds foolish—but do you
think —that is, do you believe in love
at first sight?
The young fingers tight
ened on the arm of the wicker porch
chair, but she answered with an elab
orate air of being quite impersonal
Well, that depends,” she said it
would depend on the per
You think?
cried the
effort at light jaughter
that sounds’
wWolhans
sons, don't
agreed the young
I suppose so,
man, gloomily
Prescutly Le continued But how
is a fellow guing to about the
other Just for In
stance, was I who had fallen
in love with a girl the moment 1 saw
ber—just for the sake of the argu
ment, of course I couldn't be at all
sure she felt the same way, could 17
person”
that it
SUpposc,
Couldn't you sort of —well, guess?
suggested the girl, smoothing oul the
top ruflle on her white dress
The young man shook his bead
don't like Wo guess,” he objected. "1
want to be sure. You see, she is such
a wonderful girl, so pretty and fas
cinating that I'm not at all certain
she would even look at me
You shoulda't be too modest, you
know,” said the girl, a little breath
lessly men who act as
though they owned the carth
“Do they asked the man (oterest-
Iy “1 know so little about girls
That's why | wanted to ask you about
this ™
Oh, then it really is you—that ls,
you bave fallen In love with some
girl?” she inquired with beautiful sis
terly Interest
The young man shifted in Lis chair
I may as well own up,” he sald, “I'm
the one I've infatuated ever
since I met her, 1 was just as sure
that first evening she was the one girl
for me as I am now, but, of course,
he'd bave thought me a lunatic if
I'd sald so then Besides 1 wanted to
be sure that I wasn't dreaming and
bad not mistaken my feelings But l
can't help wondering if she could have
felt the same way about me when I
first mot her. Of course, | don't see
why she should, but then if 1 fell in
love ou the spot there really is no
renson why she shouldn't either, is
there”
“None in the least
Particularly
for her’
Oh, but she
young man promptly
least idea!
The girl smiled to herself
different then,” she sald
“1 want to gettlie it one way or the
he went on. “It keeps me so
upset, wondering. But I couldn't de
cide whether it was Lest to ask her
flatly if she'd have me or to break f(t
to her by degrees, because, as 1 sald,
I know so little how girls take things
That's why | asked you about it. You
are so quick to understand all the
gides.to a case 1 never knew a girl
brighter than you"
You flatter me.” sald the girl In a
pleased voice. ‘This would make her
third proposal—one more than * her
dearest friend could boast—and she
really had not deliberately led him on,
either. She felt very well satisfied
“Then you'd advise mo to ask her
right out?’ he asked, anxiously
She looked down and then turned
ber head slightly Yes, 1
would,” she answered, rather faintly
“Thank you go much!’ the man
sald happily, getting to his feet You
don't know how It Las helped me to
talk it over with yon! She's just come
Girls like
been
said the girl
if she knows you care
doesn't,” cried the
“She hasn't the
“That's
ther,”
away
to-day to visit her ister again, and 1
don't think It's too late
do you? It's not 9
meet her when she was
spring—Miss Kollins? You Jook quite
a little like her and so | fancied you
might know, too, how she was apt to
to call now,
Didn't you
here last
0 yet
feel about it
“Whwhwhat a ridiculous idea’
gasped the girl, a trifle sharply You
have a lot of ridiculous ideas, don't
you think? And, really, no grown-up
person believe love at first sight
ARY Mors But why don't you hurry
along and ask her?
The young man walked down the
streol thoughtfully Now, what made
her change her
wonder? he wm
opinion so suddenly, |
irmured to himself. —
Chicago Dally Nows
Ostentation.
“I understand that Mn Playneboy
carries home ou market basket with
beef and eges and all the rest of the
day's dinger In full view!”
“Yes,” replled Mr. Cumrox. "He
Airship Sails Over Berkshire
Hills After Game.
Leo Stevens and Party, Sailing From
Pittsfield, Mass, Drop Down Hard
on Short Heuch, Near New
Haven, Conn.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. o—A
Leo Stevenk, Captain Homer W. Hedge
and Licutenant Samuel M. Butler drop-
ped from a height of 1.500 meters on
Short Beach, beyond East Haven, after
traveling 134 miles from Pittstield,
Mass on a trip that Stevens says was
one of his most remarkable balloon ex-
periences
Most of the time the party were
traveling In a gale of wind that ear
ries] the airship at express train speed
bunting trip bs
about a quarter after 7. Captain Hedge
suffered a shock that binrt his
side. Pliot Stevens said of his trip
at an altitude of several hundred feet
and thought we saw
seeded close
game. We de
auntomobiles
contest for the aero-auto prize cup fol
lowed use many miles
Pittsfield kept ns in sight pretty
for forty miles, but lost us in the dark
although we conkl hear the chug chag
of his car for some time after darkness
velled us. The cup was offered for the
automobile that arrived at the bal
landing place within forty five
minutes after our landing
“When night fell there was no moon
for over an hour We lost our bear
Ings and did not know where we would
land Ii daylight we passed over
Springfield. Later we saw the lights
of Hartford, Meriden and Wallingford
Iie wind shifted and carried us south
west to North Haven, where we struck
1 Ligh current of great velocity that
carried us southeast. The highest alti
tude, 1.500 meters, abont a mile in the
alr, found us pear water Suction of
water has a tendency to draw a bal
loou, and reading the barometers
warning we decided to drop
“Fortunately we dropped about LOO
feet from the sound's «dge in
trees. A fisherman named Lathrop an
swered our call and helped us by cut
ting away branches so that we got
down. Captain Hedge cut the suchor
rope and threw the anchor overboard
and the balloon dropped very rapldly
When the car struck he was thrown
igninst the side of it, striking on his
loons
some
side
Hedge was stiff
when the party reached this city. Mr
Stevens said the trip was the final one
for him this year
The balloon-automobile race was thed
first one held in America for a prize
trophy, given by Captain Homer W
Hedge, president of the Aero Club of
America
Captain sore and
Japancase Spy Story Denied.
MANILA, Nov. o the story that a
Jupanese army officer had been plac
ed npder arrest here for sketching cer
tain of the fortifications of Manila har
bor was denied here by Major General
eonurd Wood, commander of the divi
sion of the Philippines
and no Japanese
taken sketches of the fortifica
It is well known that since the
American occupation Japanese have
wen engaged fn making maps of the
Philippines [here 13 no existing law
to probibit them
No such my
rest has been made
have
tions
I'antnl Ending to Auto Test,
NEW BRITAIN, Conn, Nov. o—An
automobile which was belug tested in
un highway in Berlln left the road and
rashed through a guard rail which
gave protection to pedestrians from a
dite, and In the wreck which follow
dl Henry thirty five
oll, of Farnmulugton was Killed and four
They are William
Keogh, leg broken; Michael Coleman
Toseph Hackney and AL Hauver, the
latter an expert tester for an automo
Lile concern in Hartfonl
Maxwell yours
ry injured
Double Shooting at Camaen, N. J,
CAMDEN, N. J, Nov. po. — Daniel
Weldon, nged fifty-eight years, shot his
wife, Mary, and then saut 2 bullet into
hix own head It js thoonght that both
will die Weldon's daughter was re
cently murdered by her husband, aud
brooding over this trouble is sald to
have affected his brain
Electric Arrestor Falled to Act.
MILLVILLE, N. J.. Nov. o—-Paul
Brown, aged twenty-two, wns killed
here while demonstrating a lightulog
arrester cu the new electrle line of the
West Jersey andl Seashore raliroad
Fifteen hundred volts passed through
his body
samuel McMillan Samed Por Vacancy
BREWSTER, N.Y. Nov. a -—~Samuel
MeMillan of Carmel, Potasm conaty
was last night named by the Republic
pir committee of the Twenty first con
gresslonal district to ill the vacancy
on the ticket eaused by the death in
New York of Congresstan Jon H
Ketehiam, candidate for reelection
Colonel Olcolt Hurt In linly.
ROME, Nov Colonel Henry
Bteele Oleott of Adyar, India, presi
dent and founder of the Theosophical
and coworker in her lifetime
of Helen FF. Blavatsky, has Leen seri
ously injured in a rallway wreck in
Italy while ou his way to America
society
Loose Rall Caused Wreck.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Nov. eo
Coroner Gaskill aunounces that ex
ports In his employ have decided that
a loose rall caused the accident on the
Pennsylvania railroad at the Thorough-
fare drawhridge last Sunday, In which
nearly sixty persons lost theirelives,
Big Crowd Saw Fatal Duel.
NEW YORK, Nov. Salvatore Vo-
lax was shot fo death in a pistol duel
the italian with
TIGERS ATE THEM.
Dartmouth Beaten Hands Down by
Princeton by Score of 12 (0 0,
ton overwhelmed Dartmouth at foot
ball here Ly the
score of 42 to ©
the wearers of the green was rolled up
with ease, considering the fact that
the Dartmouth Icau is rephited to be
one of the strougest of the season
From the Princeton standpoint the
feature was the fact that the Zame
wns won not #0 much because of any
weak playing on the part of Dart
mouth, but because the Tiger team
fairly excelled itself most of the thne.
Princeton did playlog of the strongest
kind, marked in a high dezree by
strength, accuracy and reliability It
is true that Princeton lost yard after
gard on penalties that doubtless kept
the score down considerabls
Aside from these few hits of care
lessuess the game was cleanly played
and the new rfoothall was worked
right up to the Hmit. It was in this
respect mainly that Princeton had the
Most of
Dartmouth made little. at.
j tempt at this style of game, and when
{ most conspicuous advantage
the time
the new plays were tried they general
Ply failed
| two good gains that were made in the
second half
The green team put up as
with the exception of one gr
sturdy and
determined a game as could have been
j asked of them, and in the face
tal defeat there was never a time that
hey
i ply playiog against a tea
i youd their
their gi fF wenkened were siti
ullerls se
with Io
withstood the Tiver atinck
poaver to oe
linve i fo
break the finely tempered Tiger de
i Tense when the whole Princeton team
was al [ts best was something that
could not be
RYeTAaRe
done by aay
strength whateves
team of
its pluck
might be
ene Victory at Eleventh Hotr,
i WEST POINT, N. Nay, a-In-
| dividual Erilliauey on the p
tain of tek ive: the blige
from defeat at the hands of the West
Point soldiers nisl, going farther, turn
el what at one time seemed about
to devel I
it of cor
Yale eleven »
inte absolute rout into an
victory for Ell by the
score of 11 to 6 In the first few min
utes of play the ariay swept the blue
off Hs feet Fhereupon the cadets
mistakenly assumed the defensive
tgain the Yale elev:
=r 3
Hed-—eleven god mien ses Ritig to be
eleventh hous
Again and i ral
come a team li the stress
and eventually, although the right sort
of rally never came, the
of hatile
supreme pet
sonal efforts of such men as Knox, Al
colt, Biglow and Vedder combined to
yield a victory
Two Hart In Serimmage,
NEW YORI Nos ’ That expo
nents of the “debrutalized’ variety of
football are still abk
ble to preserve the ancient
fo do considera
traditions
of the gridiron game was shown fairly
well In a match betwee New York
Military ae: rnwall, N.Y
ind Groff school at the Volo grounds
Crooks, right tackle on the
team, Lad his nose broken, and Sherry,
right halfback on the Joeal
had his back so badly wrenched that
bie had to Ye carried off the field Both
of the sCTin
mage nnd wore directly due to just the
ort of football that the vew rules try
to eliminate The soldiers won by the
tat) E
letny of
cadets’
eleven
casunlties were ju the
score of 21
tornell Defeats Westerners.
ITHACA, N. Y., Nov With clear
er beadwork, better exe f plays
and better temo work, Coraell defeat
ed the Western University of
Peunsylvania team from Pittsburg by
Although «he had
Kuowledege of the game
Cornell had to buck sgainst great odds
in welght and spied from the
pposing team It was a spectacular
contest. The first score of the
was n safety This caused thie
to play hard, and it was with great
difficulty that the Ithacans were able
to npproach the goal Hue The Pitts
burg center Hue was like a stone wall
ntion «
heavy
a score of 23 to ©
a superior
wood
San
visitors
Pennsylvania Downs Middies
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov, no -1'eunsyl
vania State college won from the mid
shipmen here by a score of Ooto 0, the
which the navy Jost to
the only other defeat given
the pavy this season. Io the fiest half
Hirshman, the fullback of the visitors
tore holes in the midsbipmen’s line in
same secure hy
Princeton
v manner which at Jeast equaled Tiger
MoeCormick's performance hivre
Burr's Kick Won For Harvard.
BOSTON, Nov. o.-Burr's goal from
placement on Brown's
yard line fo the last few minutes of
play gave Harvard the supremacy end
ultimate victory In
twenty seven
ff «core of 4 ta 5
aver Brown university on the Stadiom
gridiren in field here It
was a fitting climax to a well contest
soldiers
od struggle, in which both teams went
the Hit to register a victors
Tigers Defeated In Cross tountry Hun
PRINCETON N I Now ’ I'he
I'rineeton fr lefeated here
atl cross conutry running Liv the team
frotu the Philadelphia Central High
school by 25 to 20 the low score win
Hive
1 x
HEED Wen
For Nuniber Two
Towne—My sister was teliing me thay
old Roxley’s young widow {s In "sec
ond mourning.” What does that mean®
Browne 1 think It means that she
Aas modified her mourning just enough
to let the men know she's ready for
the second —Philadeliphia Press
To Be Encouraged
“Do you think young people should ba
{ encouraged ln Hterary effort?
I "Yes," answered Miss Cayennd I
| would rather have people write elr im-
| pressions of things in general than In-
| sist on Wlilng them to me" —Washlog-
ton Star
A Preference In Spelling.
He—1 am rather in favor of the Eng-
lish than the Amerfenn mode of spells
SHOT THE ONLY BIRD.
President at Ead of Hant Get the One
Wild Turkey Bagged by Party.
WASHINGTON, Nov. o—President
Hoosevelt have returned
from Pine Knot, Va, where they went
Wednesday last, accompanied by Sor |
geon General Rixey and Private Secre |
tary Latta. The party came In the!
special car Rignet over the Southern |
rallwayr
The president spent his entire time
while at Pine Knot in hunting wild
free Iie bad oever shot one, al
though he often hunted them. His
hunting companions were Dr, Rixey
and J. C. Bishop. a local celebrity
Thursday, Friday and Saturday morn-
and the hunt kept up all day. It was
not until late Satunlay afternoon, how-
ever, that the president accomplished
his desire. He shot a wild turkey, the
ouly one shot during the three days of
hunting :
The president returned to Washing
ton feeling much invigorated from Lis
outlug and de dedly pleased that he
had added one more laurel to his hunt
ng record
Mrs. Hoassevelt took several horse.
back rides, and as the weather through.
oUt wis ideal thie onting was pro-
nounced] a divided success
Flea Information.
She—] see this paper says that the
mouth of the fles {3 located between his
forelegs
He—That may be very valuable infor-
mation, but | can't =ee that it's going tn
help a man to be told that when one of
the pesky things Is taking a meal from
the middle of his back — Yonkers States-
man
—— ————————
Ohio's Productive Fields.
fn a good year Ohlo grows about
nine bushels of wheat for every man,
woman and child in the state, a bar
rel of apples and from 20 to 25 bush-
els of corn
What He Made. :
Church—Ever make anything fo Wall
treet? |
Gotham—Oh, yes; made a foo} of mp
self. — Yonkers Statesman, !
Free Free
Mrs. A. C. Trainor, Colchester, Conn,
writes that a free sample bottle of
Bloodine helped her when she was all
ran down. Bloodine isa body builder
and system tonic of wonderful merit,
and if yom have not tried it, you shoold
today. The greatest system Tonic in
the world. Sick Kidaeys are positivel
cared by Bloodine, Sold by C. M,
Driggs, Hayre,
i
Piles! Piles! Piles!
Dr. Williams’ Indian Pile Ointment
will care Blind, Bleeding, Ulcerated and
Itching Piles. It absorbs the tumors,
allays the itching at once, acts as a
Itice, gives instant relief. Dr. Wil-
iam's Indian Pile Ointment is prepared
for Piles and Itchiog of the private
parts, Every box is guaraotead. Sold
by druggists, by mail, for 50c and $1.00.
Williams Mfg. Co, Prop's, Cleveland,
0. Forsale by C. M. Driggs, druggist,
LOOMIS OPERA HOUSE
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6,
Matines 2:30. Evening 815
The Herald Square
Moving Pictures
All new, including “Love vs. Title,"
“A Winter Straw Ride,” “The
Mining Tragedy,” and
other !a'e subjects.
LATEST ILLUSTRATED SONGS
Election Returns will be thrown on
the canvas at evening
performance,
A Gold Watch given free to the one
holding lucky numbered cou-
pon which is given with
each 25¢ seat
PRICES —Matines, 10 and 20¢c;
evening, 15, 25 and 35¢
DR. H. S. FISH
Has removed his offices
from the Lockhart building
to No. 217 South Elmer Ave.
3] [NES (e 00 eL
Ointment.
Cures Eczema, Salt Rheum,
Piles, Tetter, Old Sores, Erup-
tions, and all Skin Discases
are quickly cured by it. ~
50c a Box, Mailed,
Sold by C. M. Driggs, Sayre
rrr Ree ee——
METAS Ese
PILLS
ROYER ARON T8 FAIL. tor roe] he 1 Bu
UNITIO MEDICAL CO. 008 74, Lancasrem, Pa
—
Sold in Sayre by the West Sayre
Pharmacel! Co.
DR. A. 6. REES, MN. D.
1
100 Take 56. Weel Sayre,
OFWICR HOURS:
860 11:00 a. m., 3 $0 £4
Happy Thought
and Ranges
From $10 to $75.
We repair stoves
and furnaces.
BOLICH BROS.,
HARDWARE
WANTED
HORSES AND CATTLE DEAD
OR ALIVE.
Will pay $1.00 a head at 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,
H. TUTTLE, NM. D.
dibaire
pecialist
Practice limited to diseases of the Hye,
Ear, Nose and Throat. Glasses
fitted. Hours 10 tol a.m, 3805 7 to
8 p.m. Office and residence, 111
Elmer Ava. Valley ‘phone 158x,
0SBORN'S LIVERY
Heavy and Light Draying and Moving
Baggage
any part of Sayre, Athens and Wa
and all kinds of team work attended
promptly. Livery attached.
R07 N. Lehigh Ave. Valley Phone 308x
a
The Cayuta Land Company
2% So Pa., desires lsucunce shat
lots for sale on cheap and easy terms,
and that they have placed the agency
for se them in the hands of Andrew
Evarts of this place. All those
to provide themselves with homes or to
invest in lots for speculative
will do well to consult with Mr, Evarts
before purchasing elsewhere. This
of land Is nearl
Steps are already being taken to
all the land comprising this plot wey
full sapply.ct the best water the
affords. DREW EVARTS, 108 -
tal place, Sayr», Pa. Phone 344c
ET
WANT ADS
Rates :—Wanted, Lost, Found, For
Bale, eto, § cent a word each insertion
for first three times, } cent a word each
insertion thereafter, taken
Two erowbars, one about 4 feet
and one b feet long, between Sayre
Tioga Point cemetery. Finder please
leave at this office. Saitable reward,
A portion of Ri la
M. Thompadt, 200 Bpring
1
Beveral houses and lots for
sirable locations In town, SNe indi
suit purchasers. Inquire of W. @
Schrier, Maynard Block, Athens, 39
For Rent
¥ office rooms Wheelock
Tb 1a the Wheel
Ten room brick house, modeln jm-
provements. Inquire at this office. 147.1
Small house for rent to small
immediately, Mrs. J. B 1
8. Elmer avenne, Bayre, 140 ¢
House for rent, Elim street,
near Main street car line, Deals
house for small family. Immediate pos-
12.60 per month. at
Green Houses, 4 Che
a.
a —