sg LIE, Millinery t*m and copied Parisian s'yles I colorings, formerly $6.50, Practically of large experience. prices. Prices Your inspecticn invited. at 8c. Arnold's 3G inch flanne'et, this week. regular 15¢ 10 yd S ing. tions bined brings prices on which we urge comparison, chaica«f many patterns and values. * 50 to 55¢ unbleached damask, 58 wide. Special 49c * 75¢ unbleached, 70 to 72 inch wide. 43¢c bleiched, 60 to 72 inch wide 50e quality bleached, 70 t> 72 inch. 00¢ quality bleiched, 62 t 72 inch. $30c quality bleached, 70 to 72 inch. rp ble iched, 72 inch wide. Special 603 Special 35¢ Special 40c Special 48: Special 70c Special 78¢ $i% rh 72 iach, 50 quality, 72 inch, 1.04 1.20 [ 2 Bogular 0c q 76¢ “ $1.00 1.25 1S 00 DO DO +t ut » Ban2zRSIR so cater g on; RE Napkins per. cent under price uality - Fpecial 48¢ if z8 at we — ERBEBSRB23RES “ i“ at i A 0000 PO PO RD er but por pe - a he 121c Huck - 20¢ Huck 29¢ Hemstit~hed 40c Damask 50¢c Hemstitched 60c Hemstilched Towels to $27.50. The an dmore. unusual things in Sppa are about ! questions | mother!—Yoakers \TTLE amd Wash Nov 17 - A Leavy {| Are Stik the k I'he valleys { dro Happy Thought | nd Lehigh Stoves and Ranges rom $10 to $75. | Ci We repair stoves iB and furnaces. «© Chi i Db : Frie i Uen i Int rritory Nix LOUIS usly persons have beed 17 —Congressman ney on ngs wu 113% loos 1% sly S's a 2d. ne iy, 15¢ 174 po 16, 1e & Norihw Electric & Nash hiattan HARDWARE ; ol 33 but is place. All those wishing . e dBemanives with homes or Lo #1 5 ¢ J vite Lalances, §5.34,13 N.Y Central. 134% Norf. & West sy Penn. RR 18 Reading 144% Rock lsland Why St. Paul ne Seuthern Pac © Southern Ry hy South. Ry. pt Sugar = Texas Pacific WY, Unton Pacific I. 8 Bteel I". 8 Steel pf West. Unies AOUR-8teady 0.93 EG winter redctied under r, Eig rm ce SLOG) In RAW Quist ~Bleady InGN 1908, 1540 18 winter extras, 2 wi of firm cables, i May, Baysiye country. iy . good to Sc olce, SEN thirds firsts extras, Xi firsts seconds creamery seconds, JIgTec | firsts Na Sys carpet cleaner is pperation at the Wilson y on Waverly street, Waver- pt service - all work gaatan Both Y, LD per fair State, Lest skims De a nenrtiy, 4. Pennsyliva New Yor bushel, 6363 old roosters ducks, 1 demand; fowls, Pip Tes, 13%¢.;. October, half large, falr extra, per dosz- 0. ie. and western, choice, fair to good, per Easier. fowls. 1) spring chickens, Ii Western “dor Boas Niger veal a Yor TRADE CONDITONS. | - Dun & (eo. sa Weekly Business Review. I NEW YORK, Nov, 17-R. GC. Dun & Co.'s weekly review of trade says Trade expands under the stimulating influence of colder weather and mer- cantile collectious Improve, although rates for wouey continue high Sea- sonable lines of wearing apparel and holiday goods attract most attention, while staple articles of every descrip- tion are in steady demand. Current business is good aud prospects for the future were never brighter. Laber disputes reach amicable settlement in most cases, wages being advanced In numerous transporting and manufac turing industries The most striking development of the week was the unprecedented out- put of pig irem lu conjunction with large imports and advanciug prices, indicating the greatest activity ever at- tained Uy steel mills. Other industrial reports were scarcely less gratifying Railway earnings for the first week of November were 7.7 per cent larger than a year ago, and foreign commerce at this port fer the last week showed # galo of $1.531.878 in imports and a loss of $657,030 iu experts as compared with 1805. Bank exchanges at New York were 7.5 per cent smaller than last year owing to the decrease in sales of stocks, Lut at other leading citles there was an average gain of +7 i per cent. Commercial failures for the week were 230 against 172 last week, 180 the preceding week and 240 the ceor- respouding week last year, G. HAD WOMEN IN TEARS. Address of J. MH. Moore at Chileage Caused indignation and Weeping. CHICAGO, Nov. 17. ~Tearsand byster- ical denlals on the part of women dele- gates who had heard themselves called “barbarians and murderesses” marked the close of the American Humane as- soclation’s convention. ‘fhe wemen for balf au hour had lis i tened patiently while a speaber de- | nounced the wearing of furs and bl carcasses. Such adornments were evi- deut In all parte of the hall. Apparently unable te listen further, two women Hoally left the hall. An other burst into tears, while the fourth arose to defend the women who wore fur pieces. It was the address of J. Howard Moore on “The Cost of a Skin” that caused the stir. “Nobody but a barbarian would adorn ber head with the carcass of a bird or the heads of grinning weasels,” sald Mr. Moore. “Such things appeal only to the vuigarians “Such a woman ls about as attrac tive as If adorned with a string of @ried skulls: She exelfde pity, for she is a murderess. Furs are the mont costly of garments.” Thfiasnce of Fuy-DRY. “Does it take Brown and his wife loag to make up after they bate gmoraadit “Only til hie net payday.” —Tit Bits. Mrs. DM. Be juin visited in Towanda today. C. I. Lacey is transacting busi~ ness in Towanda today. Sheriff Job Griffia was ia Athens Clarence Johnson i is s confined to his home with the grip. Mrs. L. M. Huasinger went to Dushore this morning to visit. Miss Catherine Carr and Donald Saie went to Wellsburg this morn. OE: «i The Choral Society will meet at the Presbyterian church Tuesday evening. H. H. Joslin and wile of Ulster were in Athens today to attend the H A. Kiff funeral. C. H, Satterle: was able ts be up around the house yesterday for the first time in two weeks. Ths Senior Class of the High School were entertained by Mrs. W.E Daw last evening. Mr.and Mrs. W. F. Waters went few days visit friends. C. B. Tyrell, while attending court this week, fell on thé court house steps and is hardly able to be around, Mrs. E B Joachim and children Edward and Helen went to Mon- trose yesterdsy to spend a few days with relatives, The Grand Jury will meet in Towanda next week and there are a large number of criminal cases to receive their attention. Mrs. S. R Payne will start for Anamoose, North Dakota Monday, where she will visit her daughter, Mrs. Kline over Thanksgiving. D. 1. Lenox while playfully scuffling with his son last evening thrust his hiad through a pine of lass and received a very bid cut R: bert Curkendall and Edward Miller weat to Sullivan couaty this morning where they will have a two weeks hunt in the forest for bears. =~ Mrs. George A. Lumkia and daughter Louise spent teday in To warda visiti g Mes. Lamkin's sis ters, Mcsdames Ruggles and Baker. Emma O.mstead. relictof A T O mstead, died at the home of her son Curtis O.mstead in Last Ath: ens at 4 o'clock this morning, aged about 7 years, The P.O.S. of A will have a chicken pie supger at their hall in Sanford block, Tuesday, where you can get a good meal for 25¢ Everybedy invited. Mr. and Mis. George Dunlaffl of Ulster county, N. Y, have Leen guests of Mr, and Mrs, Frank Schaleitaer a short time and went to Moaroeton this morning to visit other friends. Mrs. Sutton, of Indiana, Pa, has been the guest of Mrs. Vine Cran. dall several weeks and will go to Philadelphia today to meet her hnsband and from there they will go to Princetor, The entertainment at the Baptist church last evening was good but they had a small attendance, Mrs. Rice recited several selections in her usual charming maaner and there were some phonograph pieces given. Charles Whalen of Ulster was ia Athens this morning on his return trip home. He and other mems bers of the blacksmithiog business from Towanda, Nichols, Sayre and Waverly met in Waverly last evens ing to organize a Horseshoers Un- jon. Its otjects are to make a un- iform scale of prices and to associ- ate He 100¥tiee for the benefit of its " WOANZED LAST Wear tive pla, and offers ducements to the working man and his family, Thomas J. Ley- den and Floyd G. Kilgore, district; % the pesca features of the a. the Keystone Guard, gave vestmest insurance, and G:orge I. Stanton, supreme secretary, gave: a insurance companies and the feat izations. The following cfficers drew Hapeman; president, Jay Vosburg; vice president, Mrs. Min- mie Capwell;, secretary, Robert McKean; treasurer, Truman Johns son. This organization has its headquarters in Troy, and it is in a prosperous condition. ATHENS CHURCHES Ewwrly mass at 8:30 a2. m. at the Catholic church tomorrow. Rev, Father O'Rourke will hold services in Ulster at 10 o'clock, Sunday schcol at 2 p. m. Benediction at pm Episcopal —The regular services by Rev. W. E. Daw, rector. Universalist—The usual s:rvices by the pastor, Rev. W. A. Kelly. Moming subject, “The Right of Mary,” Evening subject, “Why Are Universalists So Confiden'?” Presbyterian—The usual ser vices by the pastor. Morning subject, “Stumbling Blocks,” Evening subject, “The Three Courts.” Baptist—The regular services by the pastor. Morniag subjz:ct, “Jes sus Before Capias,” Evening sub. ject, from Luke 9 33. Victims of a Hottentot Sacrifice. A remarkable story was told at Cape Town during the trial of a num ber of Hottentots charged with the murder of two Europeans in the Gri quatown mining district west of Kim berley. The Europeans were killed as a sacrifice, to be followed Ly a gen oral massacre of whites The mur ders weir: the result of the teaching of a Hottentot “prophet,” wha gained much support among the natives. With the arrest of the murderers, however, the movement is apparently crushed Improved Swedish Telephone. Sweden's government has fostered the use of the telephone for a number nf years, with the result that in some parts of that country the instrument is in more general use than anywhere else In the world. There Is being in- troduced a form of telephone trans mitter so sensitive that it is not nec- essary to talk directly into the mouth- plece. The new design has a very large bell, whivh is held anywhere in the vicinity, but pot directly at the mouth Much Money in Byproducts. John D. Archbold, vice president uf the Standard Oll company, is authori: ty for the statement that for the last ten years more than one-hall the profits of the company have been made out of the manufacture of by: products. The company could throw into the ocean every drop of refined oll as fast as it was manufactured and would still be able to pay hand: some dividends to its stockholders simply through the sale of its byprod- ucts. A Surprised Russian. A Russian who is at Barnet learn- ing English (the right progress in it by leaps and bounds at the falr) was chiefly impressed by one significant sign of English liberty. He remark. ed: ‘Just fancy! 1 only saw three Cossacks all day.” Even then he had only seen mounted policemen really. —Manchester Guardian. Tongue Reading. “Tongue Reading” is a Parisian fad. A big tongue, so it Is said, Indi cates frankness; a short tongue, dis simulation; a long and broad tongue, talkativeness and generosity, a bar row tongue, concentration and talent; a short tongue, talkativeness and want of truth. Fight Shy of Widows. Fewer widows are sought in matri- mony by Englishmen than formerly, according to official statistics. In 1870 the percentage was 21.1 per 1,000 marriages; pow the widows led to the altar number only 1256 per 1,000. Hyman and Him, Tess—Aren't you gelng to choir re Gearsal to-night? Jes—No. “You'd better. We're going to give that new hymn a trial™ “Can't. I'm going to give a new him 8 trial myself.” —Tit-Bits. Better Than Nothing. Sivomy- Sua 30 borrow some money Jenerdar, all I got was sympathy, § SHOES. PATRICIA “The Woman's Shoe 3 That's Right” Cut shcws one of our popular to 7. Widths A to D. Waste Paper Shopping Bas Baby Baskets 25¢c up “ 25c and S50c kets 25c to 79¢ S50c and $1 Cor. Broad St. and THINK IT OVER! This 1s an axcel- tem installed and ready for the hard winter which the 18 coming. We would be plea- sed to offer sugges- tions or give esti- mates on steam, hot i 'water or hot air sys- > | satisfactory “Win- : chester steam and hot water heaters, ‘the American Rad- iator Co's radiators and boilers and the justly famous “Cheerful Home" furnace, making a fine line for you to choose from. _ Heating and Tinning. 1xtures, Burners ard lassware. ————— H. R. TALMADGE, Both "Phones. Eimer Ave. H. TUTTLE, M.D. Specialist Piaf ass by Ear, Nose and Throat. Glasses fitted. Hours 10 to13 am, 2t0 and residence, 211 DR. H. S. FISH Has removed his offices from the Lockhart building to No. 217 South Elmer Ave. Plumbing, Gas Park Ave., Waverly. 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 loday are just as brighs, firm and useful as the day they were | eae. We will tell you the name of the party, if you wish to see him yourself. There are variations in dental workmanship, just as there are dif- ferences in the various brands of four. If you desive the highest de- gree of proficuncy—ithe skill and kncwiedge that will make YOUR fillsngs serviceable twenty-five years from today—coms sn or "phons for J.W. Murrelle,D.D.S., 106 Centre St, ATHENS, PA. Valley ' Phone 93 D. 0SBORN’S LIVERY 3 | Hesvy and Light Draving and Moving
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers