the greatest.
wb
when so marked.
They are Wooltex only
prehensive
with your purchases from us.
‘ Have no superior and we
~ their
At factory prices.
know of none | opportunities.
Little Tots
Headgear in Bearskins
Others
Raincoats
cial in toniest designs. No less
fo show you when you call. ,
For
than 25 styles § ti
sired.
Superior
They cost
W. T. CAREY, |
JUSTICE OF THE
* PEACE
OFFICE
ROOM B, M. P. A. BUILDING.
Telephone 246y.
obs
LEAH VALLEY R. R.
{In afiect Moy 13, 1906.)
Tralss leave Sayre as follows:
a EASTBOUND.
A M. Dally for Towaa®s, Tweak
1 hangock, Wilkes Barve,
fo! * Allentown, Bethlehem , New |
Baltimore snd Wash angles
"A. M. Dally for Towanda Twakhan-
tix. Pittston, Wilkes Base, Glo 1 Sam-
4 Mauch Chunch, Alls
New snd Phlladeiphis.
AM. (Waverly A.M) Weck days |
py Sh
Topas, Mos |
Dashes, Batter. |
Wyslssng,
Lacey
and Wilkes-Barre
AM, fav bp AX) Dally for
Wilkes-Barre, Glen Summit
Haven, Pean Haven Junction,
Chuak Allestown,
adeiphia, Baltizaore and W
A.M. Suodsy ouly, for Athens Milan,
ands
Ulster, To sinsing, Lacey
Meshoppen a a Ta
FM (Waverly 1:33 7. M Dally
for T ‘ \ on,
Wilkes Berre. Olen Summit
i
|
English sailors Mutiny.
PORTSMOUTH, England, Nov, 6.—-A
mutinous ontbreak on the part of 56 or
600 sallors necessitated the Impediate
mobilization of the entire foree in the |
naval barracks here In onder to pre
veut the affair from developing Into a
serious mutiny. The wen had assem
bled In the gymnasitm when the sen |
for officer, a man of short stature,
wishiug to administer a reprimaiad for
breach of discipline, ordered the front
ranks to kneel so that he could see the)
men in the rear. The onder j
seited, and some of the sailors who re i
fused to obey arrcitedd. Theis
comrades, aggrieved, ran aml, wreek |
Was re
wore
ed the ennteen and other premises, bot
were arrested Ly a =trong fares
=
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. |
(losing Stock Quotations. {
call f
Prime mercantil
Exchung:
Me
cent
cent
fity on ia per |
{
LIiosing prices
Amal Copper
Atchison
n&o
Brooklyn RT
C.C.C AS]
Ches & Ohio
Chi. & Northw, 5
D&H
Erte
Gen. Electric
lil Central
larkawanna
louls & Nash
Manhattan
Int. -Met
Missouri Puce
Unior
York Markets,
Steady, with trading siow
Minnesota patents $4154 wintes
straights, $5663 %, winter ex i
319; winter patents, E5404
WHEAT Owing to ligquidat
Sew
FLOUR -
Tus
fare
v I's shipments than expectod good
wenther west and poor cables w al wis
off % with professionals «hiel sellers
December E13 5-16 Mas 5
813-3,
CORN — Opticn market shide
higher on light stocks ering bs
local shorts fay, Sis
BUTTER Creamery
¢1 firsts, UFC. , seconds
eRiran, Mapai firats
ed sXiras NB x re
western, factory. firsts, 19
onds, 1851% packing stock, J
Ie. No 2 1ThaN 1%
CHEESH State
small, Scptember, fancy
best, 12%¢« falr to good
sk ime bast, smail Aga
Wao; part skims, prime, 5570
good, Tlegpsige full Rime, 3rd
FLOSS. Fresh gathered, extra,
en, 3 nearby, fresh gathered,
Nr
Firm
WAS
ind co
per doz
first
city,
TALLOW Ele
€ {
Rteady;
hater, J149106
STRAW Steady; long rye, 9s
BEANS--Eary; marrow, PP #il 6 me
dium, 0 GUI 0 pea, $1018. red kid
ney &
HOPS
aos
HAY shipping, Sx. , god
@teady: state, common to (holes
Jun ad 2 146, %i1% FPacifie coast
Lew, Liapise . 196, 110014
POTATOES Quiet, but stead Penn
syivanis, cholee, per bushel, Sais New
holes, per Lust %;
Bir. da, fdr te good, per huashel, E578
LIVE POULTRY Quiet. but steady
fowls, 0§1c Hd roosters XK
chickens, Ba@tlic: docks. 1191
DRESSED POULTRY - Steady,
quiet, fowls choles, 11%Ga:. do,
Rood, prt oe 177 old roosters, Sty
by chickens, 18§fiic do. western
spring
ul
fair ta
near
EI
——
Live Stork Markets.
CATTLE y liberal, market slow
hater Bou + peime, 35.3055; veal
calves, i
etpts fale; market active;
gis
A TOWN OF ONLY BOYS.
- ’
Winona Assembly Wil Have Novel
Attraction Controlled by Youths,
CHICAGO, Nov. 6—A dispateh to the
Tribune froor Richmond, Tud, says: A
boys’ town, populated by 5.000 hoys,
policed Liy boys, officered by boys and
for boys’ own pleasures and lnstruce
tions, ls to be an attraction at the
Winona assembly next year,
The trustees announced that they
had anthorized Judge William Brown
of the juvenile court of Salt Lake City
to take charge of such a project and or-
ganize a boys’ municipality
The boys will have a section of the
grounds set apart for thems, They will
live in tents. The city will be the first
In connection with the scheme will
Iw a school for officers of the Y, M. CC.
A, Sunday schools, public ju-
venile court judges aud other students
schools
BURIED A WAX FIGURE.
eaped Through Fake Funeral.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Nov As
a result of surprising revelations made
Baker, de-
will be exhumed ut
asserted that
the coffin in the cemetery contains only
banker,
Baker was cashier of the Northern
Natiopal bank of this city, and after
his death It was discovered that he
was a defaulter.
Jamies Donovan, a prominent lom-
herman, declares that he will prove
that Baker i= not dead; that a wax
figure was made in New York to ree
semble Baker and buried as his body
to stop pursuit of the man who robbed
the bank of $1,000,000, bringing death
and desolation to a score of homes
A —————————
Lynching Parly at Samners Bridge.
WRIGHTSVILLE, La. Nov Bal
Hr J. L. Hightower sought to arrest a
negro, Willlam Newsome, seven miles
fromm Wrightsville, and while twee
voung white wen, John Mason and Er.
nest Carter were assisting Hightower
nu fight took place in the negro’'s house.
Hightower called for assistance. Car
ter ran into the house, and the negro
fired a shotgun at him, killing bim in
stantly. Thea Hightower fired upon
the negro with a pistol, wounding him
twice. The negro was then captured,
Hightower and Mason started with the
negro for Wrightsville. At Sumners
bridge over Choopee river about thirty
armed and disguised men halted them
and shot the negro to death. The coro
ner's jury returned a verdict that the
negro came to his death by gunshot
wounds (inflicted by unknown persons
The “Open Door” Policy.
“Be sure to agree with the girl's fa-
ther In politics,” sald the experienced
man, giviag hials to the young lover.
That night after he had enjoyed the
C. H. Satterlee Is quite ill at his
home,
Earl Webster visited his home In
Wryalusing, to-day,
Harry Dyer of .New York spent to-
day at his home in Athens.
Lieu't. Henry J. Hudson returned
to Vineland, N. J., yesterday
Carl Holcomb of Buffalo, was vis
iting his parents in Athens, to-day.
Miss Edna Dyer of Vawtér, was
visiting her parents in Athens, to-day.
Mrs. Harry Grey went to Dushore
this morning to visit her sister, Mrs
C. W. Hoffa.
Mrs. Rachel Hill went to Towan-
da this morning to spend the day
with Mrs. John Bennett,
Miss Elsie Sherman of Troy, Pa.
is visiting her cousin, Mrs. D. E. Mc-
Mahon, East Pine street
Reliance foot ball tedm went to
Owego to-day to play with the High
School team in that place
Mrs. Melville Rockwell of Canton,
who has been visiting at D, E. Mc
Mahan's, has returped to her home.
House to Rent: also barn if des
sired. Tiffany music store, Athens
Valley ‘phone goc tf
Mr. and Mrs Leander Overpeck
have been guests at the home of 0. C
Kendall and returned to Herrick,
this morning.
Mrs. George A. Lamkin received
the news that he father, Brewster A.
Long, died at his home In Troy, last
evening at 6 o'clock. He was ex-
press agent and one of the prominent
business men of that place. Mrs,
Lamkin went to Troy this afternoon
and Mr. Lamkin and children will go
tomorrow. The funeral will take
place Thursday afternoon.
The school directors held thelr
monthly meeting last evening. Af-
ter paying the bills the resignation of
Miss Mary Kelley as teacher in the
Willow street school, was accepted,
and Miss Mary O'Brien was elected
to fill the vacancy Miss Emma Bor-
ton was elected supervisor of one of
the departments of the school to be
under the direction of Supervisor
Rogers. A committee was appointed
to purchase a piano for the school.
As a Preveliive.
Father—1 am very much afraid our
daughter will run away with that
young rascal :
Mo .her — No danger 1 casually
mentioned to her last night that girls
who eloped got no wedding presents,
and I'm certain my words sank Into
her mind —Cassell's
Pretty Near Right.
Citiman—You hear of “journeyman
plumbers,” “journeymen carpenters”
and all that, but you never hear of
“journey women’ at all. Funny, {sn't it?
Subbubs—Yes, it certainly should be
right to speak of ‘'journeywomen
cooks; ” they merely journey from place
to place.—Philadelphla Press
One Thing Needful
Tom—Don't you think Miss DeScaddy
{s a perfect poem? :
Jack—Not quite; but she expects to ba
in the near future
Tom—Come on with the explanation.
Jack—Her father has promised to buy
a title for her. —Chicago Dally News,
Spluttered.
A woman one time was so jealous
She spiuttered In trying to tealous
Her troubles and woes
Till ashe sprinkled her clothes
As if a rainstorm had belealous
Houston Post
NEW COVERS FOR OLD SONGS.
“The Devout Lover
~i{t ia pot mine to sing the stately grace,
The great soul beaming in my lady's face.”
Per Ton
The summertime will make amends
Though now we cannot skate;
Upon the ice that didn't form
We'll cut the figure §
—~N. YX, Sun
It Came Natural
Simple—Young De Bulllon is a fine
motorist, isn't he?
The Cynle—S0 he ought to be, it's
hereditary. His father drove a steam-
roller for some years before he made
his money
Tough.
“Did that porous plaster help your
stomach any?”
“Indade, it 41d not, docthor, an’ "twuz
a
The regular meeting of the Bor
ough Council was held last evening
paying of current Sbills the bill for|
electric lights was considered and
finally passed with the provision that
a deduction should be made for four
nights that the lights did not burn.
Mr. Tripp reported that the fur-
nace was out of order in the Third
Ward hose house se that it would be
election to be held today. The
grates had been burned out for lack
removed and that the building com-
mittee had been unable: to gain ac-
pany and they refused to allow the
them to enter the premises lo give
them the attention needed. Jr.
Clark promised to fix the grates tem-
porarily =o as to be able to heat the
rooms to-day. The bullding commit-
teé were authorized to have the
furnace repaired and the cost of the
same is to be deducted from the next
appropriation to No. 3 hose company.
On motion of Tripp, Daniel O'Brien
was appointed janitor at the same
salary he received last year and that
he have full control of the building
At this point S. R. Matteson ap-
peared as a committee from No. 3
company and stated that whereas
they had been to great expense In
furnishing the rooms and had run
in debt for the same, they therefore
requested that next year's appro-
priation be paid to the company
pow. This matter was referred to
the finance committee
Mr. J. C. Reynolds then presented
the plea for the proposed opening of
Pennsylvania aveue south to conpect
with Main street, saving that the pe-
tition had been submitted to them
some time ago and no action had
been taken. The citizens had pur-
chased their property and improved
it and It was but just that this
street should be continued through
to the railroad. Mr. Kellogg and
Mr. Harris had promised to give their
consent to have it opened through
their .property and there were
statutes sufficient to compel the
railroad company to yield to their de-
mands. Mr. Stevens stated that he
had taken thé blue print diagram to
the parties at Interest and that its
course was marked out in a different
direction from what they had given
consent to and he found that the mat-
ter could not be adjusted in an amic-
able way. The railroad compan}
had stated to Mr. Weiss that they
had purchased that land for a pur-
pose and they proposed to retain it
Borough Attorney Mills stated that
any attempt to force their way across
the raliroad lands would open up a
long and costly litigation. No ac-
tion was taken.
Mrs. C. A. Haynes then appeared
before the Council asking that the
sewer be bullt at the foot of Chest-
nut street to take care of the surplus
water Referred to the sewer come
mittee. Adjourned
The Party Concerned.
“Will your father be annofd if 1
stay after ten? ’
“No; why should he?’
“Why, I—er thought he might”
“Well, he won't, but I will.”"—=Hous-
ton Post
Of Two Evils,
Miss Young—And you're going to
marry old Rounder? 1 warn you that
he'll lead a double life
Miss Older—Well, if I don't marry
him, I'll have to lead a singlo one, and
that's worse.—Cleveland Leader,
He Might Have.
“Did you order him to desist waen
he kissed you?”
“No, ma.”
“Well, why, did you wot?”
“Why, ma, you've no idea how timid
he ia."—Houston Post.
Safe.
“Graclous! Miss Sweetle, you look
like you would bite.”
“Well, you have no cause to worry.”
“I am glad of that!”
“No; 1 don't like lobsters. ”—Hous-
ton Post :
Long-Drawn-Out.
Tom—I would propose to Miss Cold-
cash were it not for her past.
Jack—What's the matter with her
past?
Tom~—Nothing, only there Is entirely
too much of it—Chicago Dally News,
Perhaps So.
She—Faint heart never
lady.
He—Oh, 1 doa't know, Many a man
gets married bLedause he hasn't the
courage to back out.—Cassell's.
McMahan's
Call at McMahan's and
see our new coats that
came yesterday. Furs
are going remarkably
cheap. Wehave just re-
ceived a new line of shirt
waists. Some of which
are great bargains at 98¢c.
won fair
Gloves and Mittens
All kind; and colors for men, women and
children’s.
New Collars and Belts.
Children’s cuting flannel night gowns and
dresses, good, warm, cheap.
Fleeced underwear for women and Chil-
dren.
The Racket store is full of beautiful mer-
chandise in every line. It will pay
you to come often. All are wel-
come whether you buy or not.
Gregg's Racket Store,
Cor. Broad 3t. and Park Ave., Waverly.
Permanent Dentistry
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-
ings today are just as bright, firm
and useful as the day they were
made. We will tell you the name of
the party, if you wish to see lum
yourself.
There are vamations ix denial
workmanship, just as there are dif-
‘erences in the various brands of
four. If you desire the highest de-
ree of proficency—the 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,
ff you take pleasure in having your
teeth filled over and over again every
year or ko, you should go elsewhere
—twe do not do that kind of work,
Teimadge Building, Elmer Ave, Sayre.
Yalley Phone 1281
WE PRINT
The Valley Record
Bring Your Job Printing te
Murrelle’s Printing
J.W. Murrelle,D.D.S.,
106 Centre St., ATHENS, PA.
Valley * Phone 97 D.
R. H. DRISLANE,
Contractor and Builder
Office
From four to eight
re