alk it learn of. It is the pw that it is the . ous new weaves and colo ringe. There 100 Styles in Coats up to $3.50. If you knew the quantity FACTU vl} HY BY RED if Desired nd Lehigh Stoves and Ranges ral Contractor and Builder . Plans and Estimates Furnished. Joy Phone 125, Residence 208 Chest pub Street, Sayre, Pa. MURRAY, M.D, i ADDS TO SKIBO LANDS | ANDREW CARNEGIE EXTENDING HOLDINGS IN SCOTLAND. | Size of Sstate Doubled During Past Eight Years and American Steel King Now Monarch of 38,000 Acres. Skibo, Scotland —Andrew Carnegle { 1s suffering from the disease of land hunger His great passion now Is to buy up all the estates surrounding Skibo that he can i During the eight years Carnegie has | had Skibo he has doubled its glze, { and he 1s now monarch of 35000 acres of wild highlaud territory, hav- ing a water frontage along Dorooch rth of 22 miles There are on the estate four vil | bird coverts, golf links, a mountain range, and a long line of hills, all owned by the American steel King. fhe Carnegle kingdom has a pop ulation of 1,600 farmers and crofters, all of whom are compelled to obey Carnegie's dictum because he is thelr landlord. Eighty ground servants are employed to keep the estate in order, besides 20 others who find work ! the castle. This corps of 110 retain: ers Includes every kind of worker, from bagpipe player and gamekeeper to electrician and carpenter Carnegle’'s most pressing desire at present is to buy the town of Dor noch, the county seat of Sutherland, which Joins the Carnegie estate on the east. Dornoch has a thirteenth century cathedral, where Carnegle attends church, and a sixteenth cen- tury castle ruins Dornoch, however, Is owned by the duke of Sutherland, one of the great Scotch noblemen, who, though he owns over a million and a quarter acres of land, declines to sell Dor- noch to the American commoner, Carnegie makes repeated offers to the duke, which are periodically refused on Skibo, and he is willing to spend in the way of land. mous amount of mooey, locally, the land itself is of very little value, only 6.000 of the 38000 acres on the Skibo estate being arable It is off the beaten tourist track, and though It is only 60 miles from the nearest large town, Inverness, it It’s So there. Aftér a raliroad ride he takes a trap to Melkle ferry, an aotiguated method of crossing the Dornoch firth, made In a leaky rowboat with a small gall. The ferry lands at a dilapidated pler at Skibo, and then Carnegie 1s driven a mile and a half to his cas tle through woodland deep with fo- liage, the road here and there pass ing along a lake or a stream Skibo castle has a commanding po- eition on a high hill, overlooking a forest of trees In one direction, a flat meadow in another, with a mountain range In the background. It is one of tho most beautiful castles In Great Britain. Carnegle has been enlerg ing constantly, until now it is three times the size It was when he bought it The castle has 77 rooms for the use of Mr and Mrs. Carnegie and their little daughter, including 25 bed. rooms and six reception rooms. So many of them are tucked in corners that Carnegie has been known to be lost in his own house. The castle Is four stories high The grounds about the castle re- quire the care of 11 gardeners work: fog all the time. There are three conservatories and seven flower beds to be looked after, besides three gar. dena where berriea and vegetables | are grown. Creepers cover all ma- | sonry in the gardens, and hedges of laurel serve as fences {| All the vegetables eaten at the cas | tle are grown on the estate. Carnegie { also has his own cows and sheep. He { kills his own mutton, but buys his | beef. - The forest preserves for hunting | and the fields for bird shooting are so | extensive that Carnegie has to em: | ploy ten gamekeepers to keep off | poachers. On the estate are grouse, | partridges pheasants, snipe, wood: | cock, hares, stags, fallow bucks and roe deer Guarding Against Toothache. Those who get an attack of tooth- ache by passing from heat to cold or cold to heat, may try the following | plan: Before going into tke cold, rinse the mouth with a little tepid water; then with water slightly cold. er, and finally with quite cold water. Before going Into a hot room rinse with hot water. A Limit to It “Economizing, are they? You sur prise me! 1 understood they were simply rolling In wealth” “Well, that may be true, but | belleve they have to be careful not to roll too far.” Accounted For Bacon—How glum he always lonks. Doesn't he ever try to look on the brigat side of things? Egbert—Oh, yes, he tries to; but, you see, he's fearfully cross-eyed!— Yonkers Statesman. Might Have Known Better, “How did you come to propose to me?" asked the widow, coyly, plied her Frank Hine of Buffalo is the guest of Joseph Hines. Hon. E M. Tuton was transict- ing business in Athens today, Milo Merrill and A. J Vancise drove over to Bumpville teday. W. H. Rockwell of Moaroeton was in Athens on business today C. F. Rogers is serving oa the the grand jury at Towanda this week, Mrs. Wm. Fitzgerald of Alpine, N.Y, is the guest of Mrs. Charles Ward. hoe F. W. Geiger of Towanda was visiting friends ia Athens last evening. The Keystone Guard are having some new signs painted oa their office windows. Wm. French of Litchfield is moving into Mrs. Tiffany's house on South street. : P. E Decker was out hunting yesterday and brought in a fox with his game last evening, Mrs. D. C. Scott of Nichols has ben visiting at G. B. Scott's and went to Wyalusing this morning. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Scott went to Wyalusing this morning to ats tend th: funeral ¢f Mrs Mary Harp. The P. O.S. of A will givea chicken pie supper at their hall ie Sanford block tonight. Everybody iavited. Mr. Jud Tuttle hss been a guest at the home of W. L.. Morris and returaed to South Towanda this morning The ladies of Trinity church will hold a bake sale at the Stim. son house store, Thursday after noon, Nov. 22. Mrs F. E Tifany of Foster, N Y., is the guest of her son, Leslie G. Tiffany, with whom she «xpects ts specd the winter. Harry Dettra has resigned his position in the Sayre shops and accepted a position wih the new railroad company at Canton. The St. Cecilia Music club will meet with Mr. and Mrs. H. Mar. tio, Stevenson street, this evening An attractive program will be pre sented. Mrs. Louise Felton of Towanda and Mr. and Mrs. Allen F Stewart of Binghamton are guests of Mr and Mrs Paul Mayaard of East Athens. The case of Dominic and Joseph Serrano, charged with the murder of Night Watchman Messenger will occupy the attention of the grand jury tomorrow. Valentine Gregory who had a cataract removed from one of his eye: recently is regaining bis sight and he is now able to see and dis tinguish persons in the room. The ladies of th: Methodist church will serve a chicken pie supper at the church parlors to morrow evening. They always something good and this will be fully up to their former efforts. Let everyone attend, M. B. Doran returned from Schenectaday last evening. He has been traveling for the Ameri can Bridge company on some of their large contracts and expects to go back after spending a few days with his family, Supt. Rogers is arranging a fine musical program to be given in connection with the art exhibit at Elsbree Opera House Dec. 4-5. The pictures ia themselves will be very attractive and with the added attraction of the music will afford a rare occasion of enjoyment to all who attead. Cripple Creek (Colo) Times is in Athens visiting at the home of his wife's mother, Mrs, J. H. Guader- } KEW YORK, Nov. 20-Iale and trembling, every vestige of his usual ly aggressive manner missing. Enrico Caruso, in the office of Helurich Con- admitted that he might have uncon. ham in the monkey house In Central park on Friday. “It in quite possible that | may have unconsciously brushed up against some one while watching the monkeys” he ot rh and annoyed a woman Is false. 1 had cane under my arm. 1 was not arrest. «1 until after [ had left the house” by the police that when he was taken to the station house he got down on his kutes and begged to be released He stated also that wo attempt Lad been made to blackmall him. Herr Conried issued a formal state went In behalf of Caruso, in which the latter asserts his eutire innocence of the charges and his indignation of the outrage. “Knowing Caruso's propeusities for fooling,” sald Director Conried, “I thought that perbaps Le way have been fooling with some woman In pure fun. But he did not do that. Caruso does not have to go to the monkey house to make acquaintances.” “Mrs. Hannah Graham will positive ly be in court tomorrow to corroborate my testimony against Caruso,” sald Detective Cain, who arrested the cele: brated grand opera tenor The detective further added: “Yes, there will be other witnesses. We don’t make an arrest of this kind nan. Jess we've got a good case against the defendant. We've got the goods on Ca- ruso, all right.” Joseph Cunningham, the bear keeper In Central park, corroborates Cain's story of misconduct on Caruso's part last December, which led to the tenor belug kicked! cut of the monkey house. FATED BIG CITIES. Twenty-nine of Our Largest Centers Doomed by Prophet Stevens. WASHINGTON, Nov. 20 —~That twen- ty-uine of the largest American cities are to be wiped off the face of the earth within the next two years Is the star tling prophecy made by Edward Scrib- ner Stevens He Is a self styled proguosticator, as- trologist and royally appointed regent of King Cyrus the Great, for whom, he says, he will act until the long dead ruler revisits the world The list of the fated cities Includes New York, Albany, Buffalo, Detroit, Laupsing, Boston, Philadelphia, Wash logton, Richmond, Lebanon, Pa; Pitts burg, Columbus, Indianapolis, Ciucin- nat], Lonisville, Nashville, Muskegon, Milwaukee, Chicago, St. louis, Han over, Mo.; St. Joseph, Mo.; Omaha, St Paul, Minneapolis and Denver Prinee de Broglie to Be Citizen. NEW YORK, Nov, 20.-Priuce Rob- ert de Broglie, who on Aug, 14 last married Miss Estelle Alexander, a Cal iforula woman, at Chicago, has taken out his first naturalization papers pre paratory to becoming a citizen of the United States. Broglie's father, Prince Amedee de Broglie, opposed his sou’s marriage and a few days ugo filed In the Parls courts a demand for its an. pulment. It was claimed that, acconl. lug to the laws of Fruunce, the nuptial coutract was luvalid because the prince's divorce from a former wife had not been approved. “Wateraliy, Maternity is a revolution In the ex: istence of woman, and revolutions ex. cite all the powers of life. The dutles of maternity are compatible with the great thoughts, but they cannot be allied with frivolous tastes —Madame J'Agoult. Wenther Probabllities, Fair and colder; north winds FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Closing Stock Quotations. Money on call steady at $4 per cent Prime mercantile paper, 6{é'y per cent, Exchanges, $19,760 823, balances, $1,760.54 Closing prices Amal Copper Atchison... B&O Brooklyn R T.. C.C.CaBLL. Ches & Ohlo.... 88 Chi. & Northw. 3% D&H...... vo 388 Erie arseerse $0 Gen. Electric... 177 Ii. Central. .... 174 Lackawanna... 58 JIN 120 ™y N. Y. Central 10% Norf. & West. © Penn R R.....1W Reading . LE Rock Island... Py St. Paul h oho Bouthern Pac... BY Southern Ry... B% South. Ry. pf. . W% Sugar ...........]1858 Texas Pacific... © Unton Pacific... 19% Louls. & Nash.. 14 U. B. Bteel, .... 4 Manhattan. ... 14 VU. 8 Steel pf. 106 51 West. Unlen.... 8% Missouri Pac.... % New York Markets. FLOUR — Bteady, with demand light; Minnesota tents, $410@4 40; winter straights, 2 10; winter extras, $299 310; winter patents, 53.7544 WHEAT—After a steady opening on the cables wheat declined under December liquidation, to rally later on strepgth in outside markets; December, 15-169 Cc ber 7 May, 84 he WOOL Steady; domestic fleece, XE 35c. BUTTER-~Cream *Y. extras, per pound, C.. seco Sac : Dig Nc. . firsts, 2¢c.: frsts, 24Q renovated, extran NI Me wc. ; firsts, 140 Joe i basking stock, No. 1, 18%Gi% ; No 17041 CHEESE-State, full cream, large and small, Beptember, fancy, 13%c.; October beat, ‘17yc.. fair ‘to good. 131i%c.. half skims, st, small, 10,Q10M4¢c., large, 104c.; part skims, prime, $e@%%c.; fair to good, $e; full skims, B44 EGGB-~-Fresh gathered, extras, per dos. en, B¢.; nearby, fresh gathered, firsts to POTATOES Easle P 1 | A 8 — Tr; ennsylvania, choice, r bushel, 85@i84c.; New York and western, choice, r bushel, LOgiic.; do., fair 10 good. per bushel, Gd LIVE POULTRY — Quiet, but steady; fowls, 10915¢c.. old roosters, io; ing chickens, 10@1ke ; ducks, 13gM4c.; turkeys, iC. RESSED POULTRY — Unchanged; fowls, choice, 13¢.; do, fair lo good, LIYE ine: old roosters. hc. etry chickens, .; do, wester urkeys, choles, 1901%¢.; 30. fale to good, 15gITe —————— Live Stock Markets. an held, extras, N “The Woman's Shoe That's Right” Waste Paper 25c up “ 25c and 50c Baby Baskets 50c and $1 THINK IT OVER! lent time of year to have a heating sys- installed and oe (Winter which the ESSh ‘weather man says We would be plea- sed to offer sugges- tions or give esti- mates on steam, hot ‘water or hot air sys- tems. Woe sell the satisfactory ‘“Win- “chester steam and hot water heaters, ~~~ the American Rad- iator Co's radiators and boilers and the justly famous reat] Home" urnace, A By Pas Lomi choose from. Plumbing, Heating and Tinning. on urners and Glassware. H. R. TALMADGE, Beth "Phones. Elmer _ Ave. H. TUTTLE, M. D. Specialist Practice limited to diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Glasses fitted. Hours 10 to 13 #al 10] 7¢t0 8 p.m. Office and Himer Ave. Valley ‘phone 1 Has removed his offices from the Lockhart building to No. 217 South Elmer Ave. 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 resident of Sayre. These fill ings today ave just as bright, firm | and useful as the day they weve made. We will tell you the name of the party, if you wish to see kim yourself. There are variations in dental workmanship, just as there are dif- ferences in the various brands of four. If you desire the highest de- gree of proficiency—the skill and kncwledge that will make YOUR fillings serviceable twenty-five years from today—come in or ‘phone for an appointment. On the other hand, of you take pleasure in having your teeth filled over and over again every year or two, you should go elsewheve ~awe do wot do that kind of work. J.W. Murrelle,D.D.S., 106 Centve St., ATHENS, PA, Valley Phone 93 D. ESS aman: O0SBORN'S LIVERY sag Bevery, Albee wad Var promptly. Livery 207 N. Lehigh Ave. Valley Phone 308z Advertise in The Record. fering. Murphy
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers