lore has been fully fortified with the best of Fall
merchandise. The one
_ plating the purchase of a new garment.
Fall apd Winter Millinery
Oar new hats are admired and sell-
Prices
The only
ing freely. Styles to suit you and
prices to suit everybody.
Table Linen, Linen Sets and Napkins
prices.
The new fall line is here in a greater
assortment than ever, and as these
goods were bought last March for No-
‘vember 1st delivery, we are able to-
gell you at the old prices, thereby sav-
ing you about 25 to 30 per cent on the
cost of your purchases. The stock is
large and we have napkins to match
You
most of the yard goods, as well as sets
for those who wish for scmething finer.
Prices range from 25¢ to $1.50 per yd.
Sets from $4.00 to $10.00. Towels 12}
to 75¢c each. We carry the only line
: of Rubdry bath towels in the valley.
$3.50.
5
sizes at
eee esers
W. T. CAREY,
JUSTICE OF THE
PEAGE
TROOPS IN DIS SCR (ACE,
| President Ordos Dismicsal of
Entire Negro Battalion.
i
| HAD DISHONOKED UNIFORN 1% RIOT
OFFICE Foi.
Colonel W. L.
ROOM 5, AL p, A. BUILDING.
Pitebher (ensured by |
Roosevelt and May He lHrouzbt te
LCeurt Martial For Abase of
Colored Soldiers
Telephone 246y.
! WASHINGTON, Nov. T.~Unprece
000800888 |...) in the history of the uriny
United States is the tion of Ue
! i
i the ion of ae |
og president, just announced, in dismiss |
4 ' 0 | ing in Sigra ¢ row that army au .en
i tire battalion of colored t ¢ PeCHUsel
i of their fallure to dis ‘ oe {den
fof of thelr pumber who
| guilty of violence and wurdet
§ As an evidence, however “« 1p
Tunk- |
A for Towand
A M Bamsock, Wilke stl BR ry a Mauer | feution to Iw fale to the colored troars
Bethiehers, New
Any ey Washington
the president has accompanied this uct]
by anu order which may amount to the |
MM. Daily for Towsnds, Tunkhan- |
sock, Pittston, Wilkes-Bazre, Glen Sum
| court wurtml of a white anay offer |
wch Chusch, Alleatown., | of high grade who was charged with
ork and Philadelphia.
= having cast slurs upou the
AM gveriy 630 A. MM) Week dap -
only, (wrt tet . Towards, Mon troop
New Al The story of both actions
¥ Wysinsise Locey { the following official Correspondence
wade public by the military secretary
“The report of an investigation made
by Brigadier General E A. Garliugton, |
Alleniows, Dethlehers New York, Fr. inspector general of the army, rela-|
Baltimore asd Washlngtes. tive to the riotous disturbance that oc- |
: A. M. Sunday only, fe Athtus Muss | curred at Brownsville, Tex., on the
10:00 | night of Aug. 13, 1004, and that re |
P. M. (Waverly tyag P. M Daily | sulted in the death of one and tho|
for Towsnds, Tunkheanock, pusstos wounding of another citizen of that]
nat i & | city has been cousidered and acted
Philadeiphis, Baltimore s=€ ! upon Ly the president
The following 1s the concluding por
lacy Plana Xp tion of General Garlingtou's repart
wands,
I aT ethane ew | which embodies the recommend itlons
[ Baivimors snd Wastisgion that by direction of the president wil)
be carried into effect immediately by
P. M) Weak days
the war department
ibn
ontop. New Albany 'Dussore ter
- ‘1 recommend that orders Le issued
soon as practicable discharging
Wesiasiag, Lacey
Wilkes-Barre.
without honor every man In Compa
pies B. C and D of the Twenty fifth
infantry, serving at Fort Brown, Tex
sp | vu the night of Aug. 13, 14a, and for
ever debarring them from reenlistiug
| to the army or navy of the United
oar b | States as well as from employment In
Connects for Aare only. i iny civil capacity under the govern-
fram Week days only, for Lockwood { ment. In making this recommenda
, Jikaca, Tramers | tion 1 recognize the fact that a num
Epa Sr Rouen wr of men who have po direct knowl
edge as to the identity of the men of
the Twenty Afth Infautry who actually
| fired the shots on the night of the 13th
| of August, 1906, will Incur this ‘ex
| treme penalty”
“It has been established by careful
Saffalo, re et Pet el | luvestigation beyond reasonable doubt
Commects for Aedurs week dave only. | that the firlng Into the houses of the
DE Dally, Siace Dismond mh Be | citizens of Brownsville while the in-
{1x =Tect May 13, 1906.)
Trains leave Sayre as follows:
SAKTIOGHL.
tty
SOM Hag eva
of |
volordd
12 told in i
averiy ¥33 A. ui)
as, Taaklsen
WikesBarre, Olen amit
Dally fon
Pittston
Haves, Pens Haven jJuasciion, Raves
for
AS
for Lockwood, Odense
Burdet (Wadkiza) Valsts, Leal, Otitert
Varig 254 Gens
Labitants thereof were pursulug their
peaceful vocations or sleeping and Ly
which one citizen was killed and the
chief of police so seriously wounded
that he lost an ana was done hy en
listed men of the Twenty -6fth infan-
to the liattalion station.
After due oppor
ileve they Koow
ing
“There Las appeared in the public
| press the following aocceunt of a state
ment alleged to have been made with
regard to the matter by Colonel Wil
llamm L. Pitcher, Twenty-seventh in
fantry
* “The negro troops would never have
been quartered at Fort Sheridan with
out n protest if I was to remain in
comunand here’ sald Colonel Pltcher
‘1 never lked them, and the farther
conddroiug the shoot.
it pleases me. For tle life of me 1
cannot see why the United States
should try to make soldiers out of
Certainly there are cuough fine
white young men iu this big country
to niake soldiers of without recruiting
from such a source’
“This alleged statement by Colouel
Pitcher having been brought to the
was sent to the
Secretary Loeb
“The president directs that an lm
mediate report be called for from Colo-
nel Pitcher to know whether or wot he
is correctly quoted in the Inclosed clip
ping, aud if Le is correctly quoted the
president directs that proceedings he
taken aguinst him for such punish
The president
thinks that such conduct Is but little
better than that of the
troops themselves"
war department Ly
offending uegro
Democratic Challengers Jalled.
BOISE, Ilda Nov, 7-Iu Fremont
connty Democratic challengers, on the
advice of the Republican
Lave been arrested at all precincts
thrown in Jal) and refused ball In
Bannock county the judges refuced to
gdminister the cath to those challenged
and permitted thew to vold. These are
go called Mormon counties, where the
Democrats sought to shat
Republicans by challenging them for
alleged constitutional disqualitication
on account of thelr religious belief
committed
ont Mornnon
legacy Ruined His Home.
JERSEY CITY, N, J, Nov. 7—Jolin
H. Cox in filing his petition for a sep
aration here clawed that he nnd his
wife lived happily until she received
an legacy of $2000, Since then =he has
grown independent and cold
Carrie Nation Tried to Vote,
GUTHRIE, Okla, No y § {Carrie
Nation tried to vote but the
judges refused to aceept her ballot
She sald the constitution gave her the
right to vote, but the law was against
ber.
here
Weather Probabilities,
Fair; northeast winds,
Discovered,
“Yes, she 1s pretty and sweet, but she
has no accomplishments.”
Not"
“No; she can neither play the plano,
sing, nor dance.”
“Great Seott! How does she pass her
time?" -
“Oh, she's a regular Kitchen me-
chanic; she does cooking and
ie
A
Mrs. 'M. L. Ross of Elmira is the
guest of Mrs, VarOstrand.
Mrs, Clara Mills of Binghamton
is visiting Mrs. W E. Vonastrand,
Miss Asana B:asdsley o of Swith-
field was in Atheas yesterday on
business,
Robert Rutledge is ill with
typhoid fever and has been taken
to the hospital.
House to to Rent: also “barn if des
sired. Tiffany music store, Athens
Valley ‘phone goc. tf
Mrs. Morris Rowe of Milan is
visiting her son B:rt Rowe 418
North Maia street.
—————— te lh
Geo. A. Lamkin aad children
went to Troy to attend the funeral
of Brewster A. Lang.
Mr W, Jord 10, regeat of Q 1een
Esther council is attending the
conference of grand officers of the
Royal Arcanum at Scranton.
Riley Vansice cof Sheshequin
and John Allen of Rome attended
the meeting of Union Veteran Le-
gion this afternoon.
Joha Ruger went to Laceyville
this morning to remain a short
time, He made arrangements to
tunt in the wilds of Sullivan
county.
Dr. J. W. Murrelle and wife
w.nt to Dushore last evening,
where Mrs. Murrelle will spend a
a few days with friends. The doc
tor will attend the conference of
Royal Arcanum officers at Scraas
ton. = a i
The Athens high school team
had a lively game with Towanda
high scheol cn Tioga Point drive
ing park in won the game by >
scorcof 11 to 5 Kaufman aud
Andrew were the star players io
the fame...
MISS EMMA L. PAGE
Athens—Miss 2 Ewa L. Page
dicd- this momming at ab-ut 6
‘clock after an illness of several
yeirs, She was born in Brintor,
Erglard, July 23, 1329, and came
o An erica when oaly 3 years old
Her father, Thomas Page, and his
jour daughters, landed in Gorge:
town, D.C, and resided in that
city and in Baltimore for a shor:
time when they removed to what is
now c:1l:d the Page farm in Milan,
m:kinz the journey through the
wilderness: in a stage. Miss P ge
lived there until 1876, when she
ime to A'hens to live with her
sister, Mrs, J. A. Bristol, For ike
past two years she has been anne
valid and has been uader the tens
der, skilful care of the Misses
Hancock, 115 South Main street,
Athens, where she died. Shc was
an earnest christian and a devo'ed
member of the Baptist church, at
ten ‘ing all its services until hes
health failed five years ago. She
is survived by one sister, Mrs Ray
mond M. Welles of Towanda, and
three brothers, Fred N. Page of
Williamsport, George C. Page of
Milan and® F. T. Page of Athens
Her funeral will be private from
the residence of the Misses Han-
cock, Friday afternoon at 2:30
HIPP CARRIES ATHENS
The election although it engaged
the active energies of our local
politicians was conducted with the
utmost good feeling and its results
stow a decided majority for the fu-
sion ticket. ‘The straight Republi~
can and Democratic tickets were
about evenly divided and the fusion
element showed its strength main
ly in the mixed tickets. The vote
for governor and congressman run
very nearly together with majori
ties for Emery for Governor of 179
and for Kipp 176. The following
is the vote by wards :
15stW 2nd
17
166 138
Lilley R 9 79 76 68 310
Kipp D 152 138 120 71 486
For the Legislature Stevens R
received 759 votes, Moscrip 687,
For Jury Commissioner Scott R
received 493 votes and Graham D
269. The vote was about tee
the voting strength of the
Bed
”
118
4th Total
65 807
72 488
Stuart R
Emery F
the home of his daughter Mrs. A.
The decersed was born in Olsego
to Bradford county more than six
vived by one son George S. who
Mrs. Annable at whose home he
died, four granddaughters Lalia
M. Annable of Athens and Esther,
Mable and Mildred Stotenbur of
Windfall and one grand:ion Allan
Stotenbur of Windfall. A prayer
service. will be held at the house
Thursday evening at six-tbirty and
the body will be taken to Windfall
Friday morning where funeral sers
vices will be held at 11:30, inters
ment being made in the family
plotthere. =~ ~~ ~-
LADIES” LIBRARY CLUB
Athens—Ia the absence of Mrs
Marrelle, Mrs. E. H. Shipman, the
second vice-president presided at
the mecting of the Ladies’ Library
club yesterday. After the usual
business had been disposed of,
Mrs R B. Edmiston presented the
following excellent program:
Vocal solo—"A May Morning”. ..
Miss Pecking. Miss Kendall,
accompanist.
Paper—*The Germans and Why They
Came,”. .. Mrs. Edmiston
Voeal solo—"Rosemonde™” Miss Peckins
Paper—“The Moravians™ Mrs. C,H. Ott
Intermission.
VYoeal solo—* When Two That Love Are
Parted’, Miss Peckins
Paper—"Some Curlous Sects”, .
Mrs. Shoemaker.
A letter from President Roose
velt to the president of the Unis
versity of Berlin was then read by
Mrs. Edmiston. Miss Peckine,
to whom the club is greatly in
debted for her beantiful music,
sang the solo, “Song cf Spring”
Mrs. Murray gave a few additional
notes on the biennial mecting,| ___
after which the club adjourned for
one week,
Sue Was Willing.
Bald the lad to the jassia We two
Will marry some day, won't we, Swol”
She hung down her head
And bashfully sead
1 don't care a darn If we dwWo "'
~Houston Post
PAINTING IT ROUGH.
She—1 suppose, Mr. Emerald Green,
you are wedded to your art?
Emerald Green—Yes, and |
now | had married for money
wish
Realistic.
A malden dreamed sha was in Gloucester,
And the waves of the harbor Lad toucester
Until she was sick
And she woke very quick,
And she really had pains acruycester
~Houaton Most.
At the Reception
First Man—Beg pardon, but are you
a walter?
Second Man-—No
“Private detective?”
“No.
“Not a guest?”
“No.
“What are you, then?"
“Oh, I'm only the man who is giving
the party." —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 98c.
Make your selection first
and have the first choice.
0 £. MCMAHAN,
Permanent Dentistry
A quarter of a century ago we
Placed soma gold fillings in the teeth
fo a well known gentleman at pres-
ent a resident of Sayre. These fl-
ings today are just as bright, firm
and wsiful as the day they were
made, We will tell you the name of
the party, if you wish bo sea kim
yourself,
There are vanations sn desta
workmanship, just as there are dif
feremees in the varioxs brands of
four. If you desire the highest de-
grec of proficency—the shill and
knowledge that will make YOUR
fillings serviceable twenty-five years
from today—some in or 'phome for
an appointment. On the other hand,
if you take pleasure in Raving yowr
eth filled over and over again every
year or two, you should go elsewhere
—tov do not do that land of work.
JW. Murrelle,D.D.S.,
106 Centre St., ATHENS, PA.
Valley "Phone 97 D.
R. H. DRISLANE,
Contractor and Builder
Placs and Estimates Furnished
210 Miller BS. Sayre, Pa.
It will pay
SEP \ SE NSN)
SS 78 1 BS 78
§
TOT
il)
2
Valley Phose 128x.
WE PRINT
Murrelle’s Printing
Office
ROAD