= = 2 = 5 E F Loomis has been off duty this | week ou account of sickness. . Mrs. Bnma Northrup went to Mon- roeton today to visit her pareats Constable A. C. McGovern was In | Towanda today on official business ———————— Robert Rutledge has returned home from the hospital alter a siege of five weeks with typhold fever. Here you will find Tors fora priced either, but all worth the p pria‘e fur for yor ? come in sud 1ry the ¢fircts of dif assortment of For Fasnioxs is at yo 4 jut thet yurpose Weare bh re to show you sell you if we suit you i ha vou wagk ED an FURS AT B ARGA dave drawn loads of merchandise C this store, which is recognized and returned to New Albany this by everybody as the big trustful ) morning store filled with gifts appropriate ; Ne : D for all ages, and selections that are - incomparable. Qur advice is, shop early in the ‘week. Shop early in the day, and shop when most everybody else shops. Then we know we will see you here. Most $1.00 items are 87¢ to $1. here " > iy: Fr) iu = | Will Burns with his wife and moth- a5 65¢ J 15 - : jer started on a journey through the 39¢ .50 {south today which will include many it “ 18¢c ie 25 [11 ! {places of interest. He will return - . {to his home in Munsing, Michigan, Eanes ceo ae Et low will no doubt be of interest to Mrs. U. Campbell has been visit- ing at Isaac Babcock's a few days Jobn-8.-Whalea, for secretary of state, 3.504. Julios Hauser. for treasurer, 11.- |} 007; Wiliam RB. Jackson, for. 8. Lenox of Mountain Lake has been visitiug his daughter, Mrs. F. J. Hollenback and nephew D. I. Lenox and returned this morning to his home. SHEA'S TRIAL. Star Witneas Kelly Says Prisoner Wanted a Dynamite Handler, CHICAGO, Dec. 12.- Evidence was |) brought in the Shea trial bere that President Shea during the strike of the teamsters seriously considered the use of dynamite ns a means of winning the strike. Michael Kelly, who was in charge of one of the squads of pickets, testified that Shea asked him if he knew of any- body who coukl handle dynamite. He also sald that knives were given out to the pickets wilh instructions that they were to be used on colored men wha Lad taken the places of the strikers awd also for the purpose of cutting hamesses, Hon. L. T. Hoyt stated that the judge bad no power to discharge the {Jury in the Messenger case until they | agreed upon a verdict. If that Is [true they will have a long siege. Dolls from One Cent to $3. China Doll, Bisque Duils, Rubber Dolls, Indestructible Dolls, Celluloid Dolls from 1nc tof Dyessed Dolls, Doll Heads, Paper Doll Oufits, 4 lbs of Coffee and a Doll for $1. We are showing a large assortment of Doll Cars rigges and Gs Carts, 1gc to 8500. Also Ruf Curtis Tyrrell sold a fine three Pyrography slippers, Lion brand yarns, Stamped ! | liners, Pillow tops, Baked cotton pil- | lows, all sizes, Quineabog floss (use | any soap you wish it's guaranteed to keep color). Purses, Money books and Shopping | bags, Belts, of at least 35 styles and | d signs, Sayre High school pillow tops. Men's Fur- nishings Atless—H« use coats, Bath robes, in blanket style, Bath robes made to put on paja- mas. Many sorts of shaving stands, Trav- eling bags, Suit cases, Collar and Cuff boxes, Steamer trunks, Mufflers, Umbrellas, Kid and Wool chirts, Coat style. (3d floor) Japavese screens Japanese bead curtains Mission novelties Art |60m tapestries Framed tapestries Pipe, stein and hat racks Carpet sweepers China ar d music cabinets Library furniture Couches, Davenports Brass and iron beds Morris chairs with rockers Side boards, buffets Office furniture I eather covered fartitwe h and dowrstic 1sts only. values. Dry Goods Department 9 t ' New silks, satins Waistings | Medallion cloth and Tangier silks | Gloves, umbrellas | Hosiery, stationery Neckwear, linen handkerchiefs | Table linen, linen sets, ribbons | Laces, towels, wool blankets | Comfortsbles, bath blankets | Linen lunch cloths, doilies Toyland in the Basement THIS IS THE PLACE NOW IS THE TIME Boys and girls expecting to wiite | to Banta Claus should address and | post their letters in the box at foot of main stairway now, and tell their pa- rents what a big toy show they saw | in our basement. Newspaper reporters, other men who know and dozens of lad es say it's a revelation for bigness of selections and littl ress of prices. Profit by early shopping. Selections wil be kept up to the last practical moment. Bnt cur advice again is shop early. Furs, Garments and Ready to Wear —— cp A number of garments specially Shoes and Slippers ig "Bice, taple styles in 3 oes, stapie alk wasied losthers priced, amongst which are separate skirts, rain coat suits {old colt to Lester Tyrrell of North | Orwell today and he returned home with it in fine style. This colt is one of the finest we have seen In many days and its owners will be able to distance all competitors in the fu- ture LIBRARY CLUB MEETING FULL OF INTEREST. Fine Program Rendered and Many Numbers Were Encored. Athens—The meeting of the Ladies’ Library Club yesterday was the last one for the year 1906, and was typi [cal of all the meetings since the beginning of the club year in Octo- ber—full of interest and pleasure. Mrs. J. L. Eisbree had charge of the program which began by Mrs. E H. Shipman, whose subject was, “A Day {in Old Germantown.” Mrs Cary fol- {lowed with a talk on “Quaint Cus- {toms in Bethlehem,” after which the {club was given a muscial treat by Mr. Jolls, who is leader of the choir ot the Church of Redeemer In Sayre, { also of the choir in John Wanpamak- er's church in Philadelphia. Mr Jolls sang “Absent” by Metcalf, Mrs. Hill accompanist, This was so hearti- ly eucored that he*responded with the ever beautiful selection, render- ed more beautiful by his Interpreta- ition, “My Rosary.” Urged to sing | again he pleased everybody with the icharming solo, “Ob, Dry Those | Tears.” | After intermission Miss Kendall, {who Is always a welcopie visitor at {the meetings, gave the audience one {of her beautifully played plano solos Mrs Bonfoey read a humorous se- | lection, “The Reforming of a Bride- | groom” which was much enjoyed { The program closed with a delight- { ful vocal duet, “The Starry Heaven" {by Mra Hill and Mrs. Dunham. |DIED AT THE HOSPITAL | THIS MORNING. {Will Collins, a Resident of Vietim of Appendicitis. Will Collins died at the hospital thjs morning at 4 o'clock from the effects of appendicitis. He submitted to an operation several days ago but {the disease had progressed so far | that he conld not rally. Mr. Collins | was born in Sheshequin and has re- sided In Athens for many years but more recently has been working as a machinist in Cayuta Wheel Works, and residing in Sayre. He was 26 vears old. His father J. W. Collins resides in Athens, The funeral will take place at 11 o'clock Friday morn- (ng. burial at Hornbrook. Athens, f } $ | Answer Was Ready. Willlam FP. Lapg. familiarly known as “Bll” the veteran suctioneer of Titan, N. H., is very bald. One day while he was officiating al an auction a would-be smart fellow interrupted the proceedings by calling out, "Say, mister, if » By should light on your head he would slip up” Quick as thought “Bill” replied. “If a fy should light on your head be would slump through.” Authors Filattered Themselves. Balzac. perhaps the greatest of novelists, wis conceited and passion- ately ambitions; he quite realized that he himself was equal to the most dis- tinguished author of bis own or any age. Hume, In Introducing his essay on “Miracles,” asserts that he has dis- covered an argument which will be useful agalps! superstition, “as long as the world sadures” Still Has Hope. He entered Lhe drawing room and seated himself on the green sofa just as Be had been doing three nights each | week for the last eight years, “Speaking of selence,” he yawned, *1 see sortie professor-says the world will last 100,000,000 years longer.” + "T am go glad!" she The attorneys for the defense made a strong fight against the admission of this testimony of Kelly, but Judge Ball decided that it was admissible. BROWN SINKING FAST. Ex-Seaater's Children at Bedside In Waabisxton Hospital. WASHINGTON, Dec. 12. — A tele STAI was received at the hospital from Mrs. Annle C. Adams, mother of Maude Adams, asking to be notified at New York of the esadition of fogmer Senator Brown. Mr. Brown's son and daughter, whe bave visited Lim constantly since the shooting, were at the bedside in the hospital ward. Though his vitality was weakening fast, he was conscloys sud assured the children that he would ive, Mrs. Bradley, who is still in a cell at the house of detention, when told the former senator was slowly sinking | expressed hersell as deeply shocked. | Old Time Whisky Has No “Jim Jams” LOUISVILLE, Ky., Dec. 12.~Ceolonel Thompson, who spoke for the straight whisky Interests at the pure food hearing, engaged the interest of the commissioners and the audience from the beginning. “People who drank the old time whisky,” said Colonel Thomp- son, “did not have stomach disorders as they have now from drinking rec- tified whisky. An old whisky is better than a new. The older it is the better and more wholesome it is. Before the introduction of whiskies made from high wines or rectified cologne spirits with oils and flavoring extracts a man never had the ‘jim jams’ He never drank fo excess His wife allowed him to stay at home. Ope drink did not create a thirst for another. The average man did not get drunk.” ile then explalued the process by which this whisky Is made. Her Vain § “If 1 had my life to live over again,” the woman said, “I would never shed | a tear Everything that | bave wept | and walled most over has been most | for my geod.” she declared, and fell to | sobbing bitterly ELMER A. WILBER Wholesaler of Wines, Beer and Ales. OUR SPECIALTIES LEHIGH CLUB WHISKEY, DOTTER- | WICH BEER AND ALES, NOR- | WICH BREWING COS. ALES. | 109 Packer Avenue, Sayre, Pa. Both Phones. : | Everything new and up-to-date, First- Class Accommodations. Thomas Ave, Opposite L .V. Station. Rates $1.50 Per Day. Sayre. Mandolin n Teacher Will be in 8a on Baturday, each week, which Sayre © 1 will devote tthe instruction of LE BAKER CARPENTER AND BUILDER. 17 Pleasant St.. Waverly, N. Y. A.H.Murray, M.D. Specialties: Blackbrards, Sleds, Carts, Childeen's Rockers, Shox flies and other Wooden Toys. “as A large line of Fancy Goods just out. Al § kinds of prices. Handkerchief, Glove, a : Stamp Boxes, Manicure Sets, Ash Trays, Pin Tr; You will fiad in this store a great variety of bes i ful things from which to choose your Holidey and also full lines of Staple goods. Special in Grey Enameled Ware. 14q° Dish Pasos for 25¢. 10& 11 in, Pie Tins 10c. ¢ WE HAVE NO AGENTS IT WILL PAY YOU TO COME TO THIS § Piano Payments $10 Down and $5 a Month Sewing Machines $5 Down and $3 a Month Edison Phonographs and Records No Interest Charged on Contracts Here SPP 228 Main Street, Athens, Pa. Valley Phone 90¢c, WANTED H Tuttle, M. m. Specialist. Sm—. Practice ilmiled to diseases. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Gla accurately fitted. Houts am,2tb5 7to8 yp, - residence, 211 South Eimer Ave. ww. ley ‘phone 166x. ALIVE. Will pay $1.00 a head at the barn All calls promptly attended to day or night. Valley telephone at store J. H. DUNLAP, | BuAN wn St, Athens, Pa. Heavy and Light Draylag and Moving. Baggage called for bsg delivered in any part of Sayre, Athens, and Waverly, and all ri of team attended to promptly, Ea : Contractor and Bullder. Soe and Estimates Furnished. Residence 208 Chestnut St, Sayre, Pa. SAYRE, PA, a TE —— — =
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers