I's Fleeced Underwear
+t 48¢, is big value. We bave seen
ar in small stores call it 69¢ value.
are direct mill buyers and can en-
that advantage.
and form.
Easily supplied here. If you knew
the quaAity of Table Linens and nap- { and $4.00.
Always $3.50
‘kins sold here during the last 10 days
would accord us a trip of inspec-
‘tion. Most anything you could wish
for. Prices regular. See 3 tables
filled on street floor.
Notions
In line for Pre-Holiday work.
~ ton Tops, many sorts at 23c up.
Comb and Brush holders, traveling
companions, slipper cases aud num-
Pel-
it's not too
early to get ready for
| erous other articles for embroidering.
100 Styles in Coats
For Women Misses and
We show exclusively Wooltex make
_ for Waverly, Sayre and Athens. The
imprint on style book issued by the
maker for our distribution, as well our
contract posted in our garment depart-
ment endorses all we claim, but a gar-
_ uenpt must
have
‘on it to be
GENUINE
==
Children
up to $3.50.
if
iuich 7”
’C,
ru.
here or any
“where. CLOANS = SUITS «SHIRTS
Prices about the same as those of
minor reputation, beginning at 85 for
nl 0 1 ] value,
misses and $12.50 up to $25 for ladies.
$2.50.
On
“dd,
1.50, £2.00 and
| HER “BAD
MANNERS |
The young mau in the
flung his gloves and a magazine down
heerfully and pounded the other man
the shoulder
Hello!
gray suit
Did you have a
house party, and
Jessie”
raised a
Young man
bored co
CHOUgH
id Jess!
at all «
nian
Isome
itaieq as
Girl
fully
Jessle
We repair stoves
and furnaces.
| seemed
sone
seem
handsome young man frowned
Oh, she was walking on the
profes sor,”
he sald
good timc at the
how did you like
The othe
andsome but
. tretehed himself languidly Good
Sterling Dockash, we he sald. “The Whit
, ’ ¥! tons know how to entertain all right
Whitton 1s a mighty fine
Happy Thought but they had queer people there!
Really, not ur kind!
. Who were they? asked the
and Lehigh Stoves in the gray suit
Fhe © ing man frowned
! and Ranges Fhere was a girl Le sald, Indif
2 ferently I don't know when aunyohe
: * has ir me Miss Hartmere
From $10 to $75. fid who have been brought up
= | =race always bestow some Inter
it on a fellow when they are intro
duced. Why Whitton said she
as perfectly delighted to meet me
and it was so lovely of me to accept
{ her father's Invitation when [| must
| have so many calls on my time. But
this Miss Hartmere just sort of nodded
at me after one long, calm glance that
to take me in from child
{i hood’s happy hour down to thd pres
| ent time and then deliberately aban
doned me to talk to a queerlooking
person they sald was a professor of
something
Why on earth a girl who Is per-
fectly stunning—that is, she would
be rather good-looking if she had de
cent manners—should want (0 waste
time on a dry professor is beyond me
Just disinterestedly thinking about it
spoiled my dinner I dislike being
irritated, so | purpozely ignored her
after dinner and devoted myself to
Jessie Whitton, who seemed to have
appreciation of what one ex
pects from a girl She arranged to
elsewhere, This plot play golf with me next morning and
sarrounded by indas- grened attentively to my remarks
beaatiful scenery and Did Miss Hartmere hurt?
advantages of a modern indus- inquired the young man in the gvay
rms to suit purchasers.
: y boing taken to supply *"''
comprising this plot with a The
of the best water the valle again
W EVARTS, 108 Hospl- | terrace with the he ad
tal place, Sayre, Ps. Phone 244c. mitted And she laughed a great
deal, but, of course, that was just to
couvey the Impression she was having
4 M. ASHTON, good time—I koow girls
= tricks! When | suggested next morn
ing, out of politeness, that she join
Ghperal Contractor and Builder | the ee A
Plans and Estimates Furnished,
Valley Phone 135. Residence 208 Chest-
ant Street, Sayre, Pa. i
and declined
ful and liked to pleass: other people
would sink her own
Jessie Whitton hunted
balls for me,
one who played such a remarkably
fine game as | did should pot have
his mind distracted with mere labor.
She’
all
ad out if she® fining
qualities 1 rather wished Jessie had
away and stopped her chatter
| could tell
as bored by I,
of her show
she was
win
in a
0ad Any rede
gone
She is all on the surface
that Miss Hartmere w
though there was no need
It so plainly Oh, yes
but she lacked the
fellow
ing
civil enough
ning qualities a kes
wonan
Weren't there
so that
out of
there other people
ou could drop Miss Hartmere
your calculations asked the
voung man in the
Oh
gray sult
Hut
you
yes, admitted the other
a fellow doesn’t like to be rude
know. [I felt it my duly to be as nice
to her as to the rest 1 thought if she
liked heavy conversation, judging from
her fondness for the professor's so
ciety, I'd show her he had no monopoly
on intellect, so | started to explain the
Russian ation to her, but she
stopped me looked right at me
with those Lrown ¢yes of hers
they them—and
asked coldest
volce I didn't think it a
waste of time people not well in
formed on to discuss It, and
then began to talk about the weather
and the But Jessie ver
would make a mistake like that. She
sald when 1 talked with her that It
was a pleasure to get the well-balanced
situ
She
queer
gold spots in
in the
possible If
for
a lopli
have
me sweetest
SCeLer) Hie
views of a man on live questions
Then didu’t stick
Je ssi rn
The handsome young man passed
his hand over his brow, “Oh, I'm
always interested in new types’ he
said And Miss Hartmere was one
Sometimes she would appear to forget
I was there or that I Lad sald any-
thing and she did not seem at all em-
barrassed when she came out of her
trance. She was utterly regardless of
feelings or my wishes and yet
smiled serenely”
I should think would have
been relieved to escape from such an
unsatisfactory young Woman, com
mented the young man in the gray
why you to
my
she
you
sult
| certainly was!’ sald the hand
young man, firmly
Coming out to the polo match to
mort aren't pursued the
other young man
Fhe
some
ow, you?
good looking young man hesl
ated uncomfortably I'm afraid |
can't,” he sald, hastly I'm getting
kind of tired of polo. Besides, I've
some people coming into town to
morrow whom 1 feel | ought to show
around—the matinee and luncheon
that =ort of thing, you know. Nano, |
ton't think you know them —it's Miss
Ha-tnere and her mother! —Chleago
Daily Ne ws.
Wide World Wahts Xaertean Wood
WASHINGTON, Nov. 24 Practical
can wood and its products,” says the
bureau of statistics of the department
of commerce and labor. The exports
of this character have Increased 33 per
cent during the nine months of the
present year over last year. During
this nine months the value of these ex
Tis total 1
shequin.
Frank Cook of the Gazstte was
in Ulster today on business.
Mrs. W. F. Waters is in Wycox
and will Stay th there over Sunday,
C.F Thurston received onother
lot of homing pigeons this morn-
ing.
S. M. B xby of Rome was trans.
acting business in Athens yester
day.
Charles C. Drew went to Elmira
this morning to spend Sanday with
friends.
Mrs June Ferry is in New
Albany for a fw days visit with
C.D VaoNess and wife went to
Mrs, Polly Drake went to New
Albany this morning to visit ker
daughter M Mina Kinney. -
C.L Lacey has gone to Lacey
vile tomake a few davs visit with
his sister, M. A Kinney.
O:rin Vv anNass and wile went to
Wysox today to attecd the funeral
of Mrs. VanNess's sister, Mis
Hattie Ellson,
District Atteruey ‘Mills went to
Towanda this morning and will
fiaish up the cases demanding his
atten‘ion today.
The Baptist Young Peoples Ua-~
ion will hold a ma:querade social
at the home cf John Ameigh 206
Centre st, Tuesday evening, Nov.
27.
Mrs. E Hickey has moved her
household goods to Palmyra, N J.
and has reated her house to Jobn
T. Sanford who will move into it
in a few days
The commissioners will make
some very exiensive repairs in the
Susqichanna bridge and 1 L.
Northrup has charge of a gang of
workmen who are now atterding
to that job.
Mrs. Helen Coburn of Buffilo
died at her home in that ciy,
Thursday night, and h:r remiins
arrivedon No 4 todiy and were
in*erced in Tioga Point ce.netery.
She was a sister of Fred N. Mcore
of A hens.
Will Ryan, superiatendent cf
the Borden milk factory of U ster
was in Athens this morring with
one of the officials of thit concern
and they took a drnve across
country oa business coanccted
with that industry.
Dave Benjamin of Spruce street
went to Lopcz this morning where
he will visit and hunt with Isaac
Newell several days. They will
camp out in the Sullivan forests
and take their “grub” along so that
they will enjoy roughing it in all
its phases.
The annual Thanksgiving ser-
vices will be held next Thursday
morning in the Presbyterian church
and Rev. A. F. von Tobel will
preach ihe sermon. There will be
only services held at 10:30a m.
and the usual evening prayer
meeting will be omitted in order to
give the congregation opportunity
to hold their family greetings,
Alter the sermon there will bea
fifteen-minute services in which the
public are iavited to take part in
prayer or exhortation, and this will
supply the place of the usual
prayer meeting.
Fice & Son have just received a
dandy two horse sleigh which
beats all conveyances cf the kind
we cver saw. It is mouated on
two jumpers with spring gearing
and cushioned inside the box and
seas. When one seats himself
on the cushions, he rests as easy as
on a mattress and the springs give
an easy lullaby motion that makes
you feel like going to sleep. This
conveyance is for one of our towns-
people and we cavy him the pleas
ure he will take when the beautiful
Snow comes. :
regu
by the rector W. E Daw.
Catholic—Early mass at 8:30;
{high was at 10:30 a.m; Sundiy
| school at 2: 30 pm
at 300 p m.
Universalist —Services by the
pastor Rev. Will A Kelley morn
ing and evening. Morning sub-
ing subject, “Are We Doing Our
Part?”
Baptist—Services morning and ||
evening by the pastor. Subject, |2
“The Christian Lile;" evening,
“Making the Most of Life.”
morning and evening by the pastor,
R=v A F. Von Tob:l.
MORMON PROPHET FINED.
Arrested on (Charge NDased on Rirth
of Farty-third (nila
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Nov
A charge under whikh the Moruen
Prophet Joseph Smith was arrested
and fined bere was based on the recent
birth to President Smith's fifth wife of
his forty-third child
for President Smith procur
ed a transfer of the case fram Judge
Armstrong's divisten of the criminal
cotirt to Judge Ritehio's division. Pres
lent Smith went befare Judge Ritelile
affered his plea aud the flue was im
pased
b=
Caunsel
President Smith addressed the court,
saylug that Lis latest marriage occur
red in INSEL AH his marriages, he sail,
wera entered inta with the sanction of
his church and, as they belloved, with
the approval of the lond According
to his faith and the Jaw of the church
the unlons were eternal, He continued
In the tacit general understhnding
that was had in 180 and the vears
subsequent thereto regarding what
were classed as the old cases of co
habitation 1 have appreciated the
magnanimity of the American people
in not enforcing a palley that fn their
minds was unnecessarily but
which assigned the settlement of this
difficult problem to the onward prog
ress of time
‘Since the year 1S) a large percent
age of the polygamous families bave
ceased to exist until now the numbet
within the jurisdiction of this court Is
small, and marriages nn violation of
the law Lave been and wow are pro
hibited
“When 1 accepted the manifesto is
sued by President Wilford Woeadruff |
did not understand that 1 would be ex
pected abaudan discard wy
wives
Judge Ritchie lwposed the maximum
fine, but omitted the juil sentence of
fruiu one day to six months which be
might have lmposed under the Utab
statute
harsh,
ta aud
Ann Betts Dead at 103,
EAST ORANGE, N. J. Nov. 4.
Mrs. Ann Betts, who celebrated Ler
one hundred and third birthday ou Oct
6 last, is dead here at the howe of her
granddaughter, She was a daughter
of Abram Van Emburgh, a commis
sioncd officer in the Continental army
during the Revolutionary war She
married Joseph Betts, who was a mu
sician in the American army during
the war of 1812 Mrs. Betts had a
fund of Interesting recollections and
wus fond of telling Andrew
Jackson and his thme, She was amoung
the few surviving pensioners of the
war of 1812
Mrs,
nbont
Analysis of Cunning.
Disc Surage cunniog fn a child;
ning Is
cun
ie ape of wisdom.—Locke,
FINANCIAL AND COY.MERCIAL.
Closing Steck Quotations.
Money on call steady at C4 per cent,
Prime mercantile paper, él; per cent
Exchanges, $52 241.123; Lalances, $10 920714
Closing prices
Amal Copper
Atchison
HH &0
Brooklyn R. T
C.C.C&5¢61
Chess. & Ohlo
Chi. & Northw
D&H
Erle
Gen. Electric 154%
Ill. Central 17s Texas Pacific
Lackawanna = 2 Unlon PacMic
Louls & Nash 147 U. B. Stee!
Manhattan 14 U. RB Steel pt
Int.-Met. %% West. Unlon
Missouri Pac HY
N. Y. Central
Nurf & West
Fenn. R R
Reading
Rock Island
Ht Paul
Southern Pac
Southern Ry
South. Ry
Sugar
HI
101%
119%,
wy
nN
L7%
an
=I
“Hy
3
©
139%
1%,
iy
184%
HY
HY
Sey
XY
ry
188%
pt
Ey
88
New York Markets.
FLOUR-Steady to firm, but gulet; Min.
nesota patents, #1044 #0; winter straights,
BR wplw, winter extras, $2392 10, winter
patents $3 75464
WHEAT ~The early wheat market was
steady on continued light northwest re.
ceipts, steady cables and less pressure of
December; December, 5l%c , May, M49
84 5-16
HUTTER-~Creamery,
hac , firsts, Baye
held, extras, 7 He. frets, 240 Xe
ovaled, extras, 24g lhe firsts, 16
packing stock, No. 1 I85@1%c
17% 818
CAEESE-State, full cream, large and
small, September, fancy, 13%c.; October,
best, 15¢ ; fair to good, INGGI12%c halt
skims, best, small, 104, @10%c | large, 10% ;
part skims 0. $Yyc. | alr to good
Lege full skims, 344
GG Fresh gathered, extras, per doze
en, 35¢., nearby, fresh gathered, firsts to
extra frets, 22433
TALLOW Barely steady,
country, Si Q6%:
HAY Firm; shipping. NGS |
long rye, GE
choles, 31 Bal 10
STRAW Steady.
HOPS—-Quilet; state. common to choice,
106, Mc. 196, Mille, Pacific coast,
1906, Lise; IMB, 10g14c
POTATOES — Steady:
choice, per bushel New York and
western, cholce, per bushel, Wiysde , do
fair to good, rt ushe! &@gte
LIVE POULTRY — Dull and weak;
fowls, 10g1lc ; old roosters, SH84c. ; spring
chickens, 10@lic. ; ducks, 1Igllc | tur
1A 16 cese, 12
DRESSED ny. Steady and in
falr ji fowls, cholce, 13¢.; do, Wired
to good, NWEHIIWe . old roosters,
nearby chickens, 144Mc. ; western ah i
@léc | turkeys, choice, i8c.: do, fair to
good, 16@17c.; ducks, western, ‘14@lsc;
geese, Qe.
Hye Stook Markets,
TTLE fair: market slow;
ron RL, prime, BBG. veal
extres, per pou
seconds
nd
Du Se
city, eg.
good to
Pennsylvania,
eys,
}.
Novelties t»>
Henty Books 20c.
To have a mod-
ern steam or hot
wa'er hesting |
before extreme
cold weather gets |
in. We can make |
your housas ¢ m=
fortable in every
corper ard your
coal bill will be
no larg'r. Let
us give you an
estimate on an
up -to - date sys-
tem. We sell the
well known
Cheerful Home
Furnace
which can't be
beaten. Plumb-
ing, Heating and
Tin work.
Gas Fixtures,
Burpers apd
Glassware.
H. R. TALMADGE,
Beth "Pheses. Eimer. Ave.
H. TUTTLE, M.D.
Specialist
Proction nited Sodissecs ot the Ive
+ | Ear, Nose and Throat. Glasses scourately
fitted. rR 10 48 1
8 p.m. Office and South
Elmer Ave. Valley ‘phone 1
DR. H. S. FISH ==:
Has removed his offices
from the Lockhart building
and
Alger Books 20c.
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, of you wish to see him
yourself,
Thare are variations in dental
workmanship, just as there are dif-
ferences in the various brands of
flour. If you desire the highest de-
gree of proficency—ihe shill and
knculedge that will make YOUR
fillings serviceable twenty-five years
from today—come in ov "phone for
an appointment. On the other hand,
yf you take pleasure in having your
teeth filled over and over again every
year or two, you should go elsewhere
—we do not do that kind of work.
J.W. Murrelle, D.D.S.,
106 Centre St, ATHENS, PA,
Valley "Phone 93 D.,
OSBORN’S LIVERY
Heavy and Light Draying and Moving! }
Baggage called for Md Aditvered 18
Re fk Boren ed
207 Dai Valley Phone 308x
Advertise in The Record.
fering.
Murphy
& Blish