Fall and Winter Millinery Prices "Ssts from $4.00 to £10.00 OFFICE ~ ROOM 5, M. P. A. BUILDING. Telephone 246y. Manch Chunch Allentown, New York and Philadelphia. £* AM. (Werery 61a: MM.) Week day um, Kew Albany, Dushore, Satter: MM. sverly Bigs A. M.) Dally for Tank . , Glens Summit Haven, Penn Haven Jusctiom, Allewtown, Bethle New York, Pal: Baltimore asd W { A.M. Pundsy culy, for Athens, Milan Es ns {in effect May 13, 16.) Traloe Jeave Sayre as fellows: Ulster, ville, Meshoppen and snaock. prices. You Towels 12} All kinds, $3.50. HITCHCOCK GOES OUT President Names W. H. Moody | For Supreme Court, GARFIELD OF OHIO FOR INTERIOR. Attorney Genernl Will Sacceed Jase tiee H. BD, Brown, Who Retired Some Time Ago=ilerbert Knox Smith to Succeed Garfield. WASHINGTON, Nov, 8—Scoretary! of the Interior Ethau Allen klitchicock! will retire from President i cabinet, und James R. Garfield of Ohlo at present commissione: para tions, will succeed him, Herbert knox Smith, now assistaul commissioner of corporations, will be appointed to Mr Garfield's place The president also sunounces the ap | peintmment of Attorney General Wil | lam Henry Moody of Massachusetts as Justice of the supreme court of the Hooseveit's | OF § styles, shapes, sizes at This 3 Ty compete” figat yitird of serv ice In the land office, four years as as sistant commissioner and four years as commissioner, His successor Las not yet been determined upon “The nssistaut commissioner of cor Herbert Knox Smith, will succeed Mr, Garfield as commissioner of corporations.” Mr. Smith has Slled the position of assistant commissioner of corporations He was apsoloted i a Foolish Women. Mr. Clubman (entering the dining- room)—And g0 you couldn't be down Cost 30 or 40 cents, I'll be pound. It does beat all how wom- en throw away monsy, Dy the way, you don't call this supper, dc you? Mrs. C.—1 suppose it Is the best the new girl could get up on such “Huh! that table Catch me sitting down I'm going around to the Billings Brown, who retired some time ago. Mr. Moody has flied the oflice of} attorney general since July 1. 1604] Previous to that tine he had served! for mote than (WO years Os seécrelary of the uavy. He had also represented his state in the Fifty-fourth Fifty fifth, Fifty sixth and Fifty seventh con greases. It is generally expected thant Mr. Moody will retire from the depart meat of justice the latter part of De cember, Several changes and the retirement of Commissioner Richards of the gen office on March 4 are an nounced in the following statement from the White House “The secretary of the Interior, “Mr Hitcheock, has informed the president that he would be upable to stay in the cabinet after March 4. Mr. Hitcheock bas for some time felt that the very exhausting work he has been engaged ia for over eight years io the loterior departipent was wearing on hits so as to make it impossible for him much longer to remain. At the president's earnest request he consented to accep! a reappointment on March 4, 16005, af the time of the president's inaugura. tion, but Le then stated that he could not say bow long Lie could stay, and he feels now he must insist on being re Heved after March 4 “The president urged him to accept The president went carefully the choice of a successor who could be depended up oni to carry on with absolute fidelity the present policies of the department and agreed with Mr. Hitcheook that the best man to carry on the exceed ingly onerous, difficult aud responsible work of the department was James R Garfield, at present commissioner of corporntions. Me Garfield hiss accord logly been notified that be will be ap Marel 4. when Me. Hiteh FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Closing Stock Quotations Money on call firm nominally at 637 per cent; prime mercantile paper, UT pm cent. exchanges, $0017) &5, Lalances, $4 3.@n Closing prices: 4 Amal. Copper N. YY. Central. ID Atchison Norf & West 4 H&oO Penn FE. R 140% Brooklyn IL. T 3 Reading 16% C..C.C.&8¢L1 3 Ho«N Island 34 Clies. & Ohio - St. Paul 171% Chi & Northw. 2 Bouthern Pac 4 D&NH Bouthern Ry YN Erie... . South. Ry. pf. &Yy Gen. Electric Sugar 1344 It, Central Texas Puclfic... WY lackawanna 5 Unten Pacific 1834 louls. & Nash 3 U. 8. Bteel ay Manhattan U. B Steel pf, 106% Int -Met West. Union. ... 4 Missouri Pac.. New York Markets, FLOUR Steady, but quiet Minnesota patents, 3154435; winter straights, 11i6G 46, winter extras, JL9gill. winter pat ents, 1.004 WHEAT Liquidation in December wheat widened ils discount under May considerably; the general market was steady on small northwest receipts; De cember, EN GRID (1-160. May, My Us 16. BUTTER Creamery, #xtras, per pound Sie. firsts, 3M 3c; seconds, UGE, held, extras, MNudtec., firsts, IISc renovat. od, extras, ZGc, ; fArats, 13%G 200 pack- ing stock, No 1, Wilke; No. 2 1740 18c CHEESE State, full cream, large and small, Beptember, fancy, 134¢.. Ootober, best, 12%c ; fair ta good, 11 Me: halt akims, best, small, 10, ¥10%c. ; large, 1050; rt skims, prime, #,5%%c ; fair to good Ress ; full skims, 30% GUS Fresh gathered, extra, per doz en, 3c , pearby, fresh gathéred, firsts W extra Nrsts, yc TALLOW Firm, Pe | shipping, Sc. ; CUA AY Steady; choice, NG & STRAW Steady. Ag rye, ga HEANE Steady; marrow. R416, me- dium. 31 E5416, pes, LE. red kid: ney, £& LIVE POULTRY--Flrmer. fowls, 12g 13¢.; old roosters, $48idc ; spring chick ens. 11810: ducks, 151% oR ESSED POULTRY Flim nnd ple. igher; fow choice, 1G@13c . do, falr to good, 11%. old roosters, $i4c.. near Moa hiekuns, 15d; western chickens, — Live Stock Markets. city, country, good te Mrs. Eugene Murphy spent the day ia Ulster. Mrs, Lum Kendall went to To- wanda this morning to visit rela tives. J. W. Baaman, E«q, ard P.W. Decker were out on a huntiog ex- pedition today. House to Rent: also barn if de~ sired. Tiffany music store, Athens Valley ‘phone goc. . tf Mrs E A. Cole went to New Albany teday to spend a short time with relatives. Will Harden moved from 110 Chestnut street to his new house acar the silk mill today. Postmaster G:o, Bonfocy and wife spent the day with the latter's mother, Mrs. 7. F. Walker. John N. Chaffee of Hornbrook attended the meeting of Union Veteran Legion yesterday. Morris Shepard and wife were visiting their daughter, Mrs. F. W, Stacy, in Athens yesterday. P. C. Gori .of Towanda was of Towanda was transacting busis ness in Athens last evening. Mrs. Floyd Morse, of Towanda, visited her father in Athens yester- day returned home this morning Rev. H. G. Blair of Standing Stone attended the Uaioa Veteran Legion in Athens yesterday after- noon. Mrs. C. E McKinney went to Auburn last evening to spend a few days with her sons, Clayton and Leland. Robert Curkendall and Martin Barnes went to Bernice this mcrns eg to plan for a week's camping and hunting, Mrs. H A Benedict of Monroe, has been spending a week wih her daughter, Mrs. H. E, Shipman, nd returned home this merring, Peof LI. D. Deming, late of To- wanda, and wife were in Athens last evening and arc on itheir way ‘0 Cleveland, Ohio, where they will reside in the future. Cards have been received an. nouncing the birth of a 714 Ib, baby girl to Mr. and Mrs, J] H. Sampson of Philadelphia. They formerly resided in Athens Do nct fail to a'tend the corns cert of the Orpheus Jutilee singers at High Sckcol hall this cvenirg They are the best Juti'ce singers that travel. Reserved seats at Sanford’s drug store. The W. C. T. U. will meet at the heme of Mrs. Atkins, Elmira street, Friday afternoon at 2:30 Subject: “Scientific Temperance Instruction.” Special music and program. Come and bring your friends. Officers were nominated for the comrng year in the Union Veteran Legion yesterday afternoon. Rev H. G. Blair who has been Colonel Commander the past year was nominated for re~election Abrazs nah French was nominated for Mayor and N. P. Chaffee for Quar termaster. The boys gave the newly wedded pair on Spruce street a regular old fashioned chivari last night. The racket was boisterous until the «oldier groom came to the front and treated the crowd to cigars, This ended the parade and the del egation returned home satisfizd af- ter it was over. A lodge of the Keystone Guard was organized in Waverly last evening with 131 members, There were sixty present, and after the ceremony they sat down to a luach of ice cream and coffee. Supreme Officers J. W. Beaman and G:orge Stanton goes to Pittsburg tomor~ row to organizs two ledges of the Keystone Guard. y Be! home om Spruce when they return, It is very gratifyiog to note how quickly and easily the people settle street, Atheas, excitipg turmoil of a political cam- furious a week ago now accept the situation and hustle down to their usual bread and butter existence. They have buried the hatchet will be good will, cheerfulness and happiness. Comniodore Charles Kellogg and Mrs. Heled M. Scott were 426 Park avenue, Waverly, at high noon today. Mr. Rellegg has been one of the most enterprising citizons of Athens for many years, and the bride is one of the best and most highly respected ladies of Waverly. They will take a short wedding trip and will reside in Athens on their return. The Farmers National bank have been annoyed by a “lock out” of their old safe this week. This is one of Herring- Farrel & Co's best safes, made for M, C. Mercur's bank several years ago, and it was a perfect burglar proof sale with all of the latest improvements, and it has beena week's job to get into it. They have an expert who cime from the New York office, and he has been obliged to “strip” the front door, which has been a long and hard task. This has in no way intet fered with the work of the bank as their funds are kept in one of the most secure “spherical safes” Only valuable papers were kept in the old safe. Pretty SH. Stayathome-—Have you any spakes in Canada? Rambler—Rather! Why, when [ was in Arcola, Saskachooan, last Christmas I found a rattler frozen stiff over teven feet long! Fact! [1 cut out the middle bit and used it for a walking stick all winter, but, of course, | always had to leave it outside when | went indoors Force of Habit. "“"Henpeck returned to life after he had been pronounced dead” “Peculiar case, wasn't it?" “Yes; at the funeral his wife shricked: ‘Come back to me, Henry! Come back!" and he Ilmmedlately opened his eyes and sat up.” “Didn't dare refuse, eh?’'—Houston Post. Happiness in Store “I think that little girl who was here calling with her mamma to-day will make some man happy some day,” sald little Willle “What makes you think so, Willie?" asked his mother. “Because pa sald when she was here she lost her tongue.”—Yonkers States- man. Philosophical “Even misfortune has its advantages,” remarked the home-grown philosopher “Oh, I don't know,” rejoined the skeptical person. “But {t has,” protested the philosophy dispenser. “I know a man who lost both his legs in a rallway accident, and he Is no longer troubled with corns and bunlons."—Chlicago Dally News Hard Luck: “Howja like y'r moo job, Mayme? “Honest, Sadie, 1 aln’t stuck on It.” “Watcha Kickin’ about?” “Well, if 1 don't do things right they'll get another girl, an' If 1 do things right they make me keep right dn a-doin' ‘em. "Cleveland Leader The Reason. “Has he joined the club yet?” “Nope, and I don't understand it.” “Did you tell him we had all the com- forts of home?" “Sure.” “That's why, then; man." —Houston Post. Attraction. Perhaps the water wagon Would popular Le see¢n If some one would combine it With scent of gasoline ~N. ¥. Sun 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¢. Make your selection first he's a married It will pay Permanent Dentistry A quarter of a century ago we 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, if you wish to see kam yourself, ; There are variations in dental workmanship, just as there are dif- ferences tn the various brands of flour. If you desire the laghest de- gree of proficency—the skill and knowledge that will make YOUR fillings serviceable twenty-five years from today—come in or ‘phone for ax appointment. On the other hand, if you take pleasure sn having your teeth filled over and over again every year or two, you should go elsewhere —we do not do that kind of work. JW. Murrelle.D.D.S.. 106 Centre St., ATHENS, PA, Valley * Phone 97 D. R. H. DRISLANE, Contractor and Builder Plans aad Estimates Furnished 210 Miller 8¢ Sayre, Pa. Valley Phose 128x. WE PRINT The Valley Record ay Bring Your Job Printing to Murrelle’s Printing “The Satisfactory Place.” From four to eight
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers