cost.
small dealers. This store is
One Lot of
red and formerly priced
Clearance
Boys' 75
at §1.1%
19
Blue Flannel Faultless
Reds;
skirts.
Special lot of
reduced, $1.76 values §1
We make shades to order
About 20
18. Grey, Red and | ,itendance -
on the premises
Prices are Lowest of All
4c Leader Blanket, Special
i
is
a
gir: I TA
}
the Year on These
price
$4.00
$525
$6.50
$1.75
$5.67
“9%e All Wool
...51.09
51.37
...3L79 Special
Special
Ought to be 50c
only at Less
values S8c.
Clearance of
it's not always
Our
Stocking Caps 25 and Soc.
C-B Corsets
new stylish and practical,
rth off.
at ope-third to
Street floor,
tell you to buy
Big Clearance of
one-half off. See talle filled on
Your own judgment will
Closing them out is cause for so
« 8. REES,
111 Miller Street.
OFFICE HOURS:
90 a m., 2 to 4:30, 7:00 to 8:00
ly. Both Phones.
Alex D. Stevens,
~Ansurance and Real Estate.
Negotiated, Insurance Written,
‘Rented, Rents Collect-
od, Taxes Pald
Room 7, Elmer Block,
STREET, SAYRE.
L.Towner,M.D.
Specialities.
of Women and of the Rec-
Hopra ZT to 9a mm. 1 to
$708 p.m
MOB—SAMUELS BLOCK.
le Phone 27x.
Tuttle, M. D.,
- Spesialist.
limited to diseases of the
r, Nose and Throat. Glasses
gly Btted. Hours 10 to 12
5 7to 8p m OfMce and
L211 South Elmer Ave. Val-
156x.
« J. Green,
ont: and Bullder,
Estimates Furnished.
, SL Valley Phove 213y.
EY'S HOTEL
you know that Blostein Bros.
| pay the highest price for rags, rub-
bers, iron, metals, ete. Call on us
before disposing of your junk. We
50w. Prompt attemtion, exact weight.
Write for prices. Bolstein Broa, Cor.
Johnson and Broad Sts, Waverly.
i
!
|
i
{
i
}
!
:
|
in a;minuteday or
J night.
Lowicost always
GAS LIGHT COMPANY,
Waverly, N. Y.
A. H. Murray, M.D.
Specialties:
Diseases of the Eye, Bar, Noss snd
probe Fitting of
i 16; 1-8;
FIRST Manon
| OF SAYRE
or $80,000.00
QENERAL BANKING
Three Per Cent Interest Pald on
Time Deposits.
DIRECTORS,
. Wilbur, J. N, Weaver,
Wilbur, J. W. Bishop,
Seward Baldwin,
F. T. Page.
R. F. Page, Cashier.
How to Lighten
Mother’s work
Asbestos Sad Irons
Save work, worry and time,
The Asbestos Hood keeps the
iron hot and the handle cool.
That's why it does the work
better, and makes Ironing a
pleasure.
“AN IRON FOR EVERY PURPOSE.”
sale in Sayre by
= = A ———————_ FI
children are down with the grip.
Mrs. Thomas Lilley and son Donald
went to Towanda today, where they
were called on business.
Mrs. O. E Lovell will go to Chilll-
cotbe tomorrow where she will spend
several ‘reeks with her daughter, Mrs.
Arrah Williamson
Miss Bessie Cangley got her left
hand crushed while working at the
silk mill this morning and is now
obliged to carry it in a sling
There are three more persons look-
ing ugly after the Athens postoffice
plum, but thus far Poslmaster Sairs
and C. H. Satterlee have lead as they
have petitions wita s large number
of names upon them.
Augustus Smith of Rome, was In
Athens yesterday looking after a
purchasing and removing to town
He resided here several years ago
and wants to come back.
Joseph F., the sixteen months old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick G. As-
penhelser, died yesterday at about
11:30 o'clock, & m. He will be buried
at the Catholic cemetery al Sayre to-
morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock
Chief of Police R. J. Mulligan found
f man's overcoat on Main streel op-
posite Dr. Badger's house this morn-
ing at about six o'clock. It must have
fallen from a wagon as the owner
was driving through the streeis The
owner cau gel it by calllug at Clty
Hall
The meeting of the Business Men's
Association last evening was well at-
tended and matters of Importance
were discussed. They have passed a
resolution instructing the members of
the legisiature to vole and advocate
the passage of the bill relating to
garnishees and the pure food meas-
ures.
Wolcott's store was burglarized
last “night After robbing the slot
machine on the outside wall, they re-
moved the grating at the cellar win-
dow on the north side and crawled
down through the coal bin into the
cellar, and from there up into the
store. They got a few pennies from
+ drawer and a gold watch
Several other articles were also miss-
ing which they perhaps coveted and
took away. They gol small returns
for such a venture, Lut they perhaps
were satisfied
We once more call attention fo the
concert to be given at high school
hall Friday evening. The new plano
iz a “dandy” and there will be a tal-
ented pianist in the company who
will be able to bring out the music
as you have not heard before in Ath-
nes. Miss Edith Adams the cellist
was a pupil of Henrich Kifer of Mun-
ich, and she has the distinguished
honor of being one of his pupils
There is a world of harmony in this
intsrument, so nearly like the human
voice and it will be a rare treat to
hear her render some of the classic
melodies of the best masters. Tick-
ets at Sanford's
MISCHIEF GALORE AT
ATHENS LAST NIGHT.
Several Places Were Burglarized By
Unknown Parties.
There was a “ragged edge custom-
er” evidently in Athens last night that
cut himself loose to see what he could
do, and he made lots of mischief. We
have already chronicled the burglar
les at the Lehigh station and Wol-
coit's store. Following up the trail
we find that some one visited C. L
Plerce’'s store and fired a brass oll
cup through his back window, mak-
ing a clean cut hole about as large
as & four pound cannon shot would
do. This plece of brass must have
been picked up at the Sayre shops
for it was cast away from the junk
pile, hammered and bent beyond all
fitness for use. Mr. Plerce can give
no idea of what they wanted, but con-
sideres that some one has spite
agalust him, for on a future occasion
he found his bakery room invaded
and things broken for mere “cussed-
pess.” At the bottling works In the
rear of Joseph Hine's store, Pear!
Hemmenway found the rear window
raised and the back door n about
9:30 o'clock last night HE had left
the door locked and the key inside
when he went away and now the
door was wide open and the key gone
He called Mr. Hines and had a con-
sultation and they concluded that it
was boys’ work. There were several
bottles of beer gone. So the ralders
satisfied their thirst whatever else
they omitted to do.
and the country is fairly level uanlll
we arrived at the Walnut Canyon,
where the cliff dwellings are. On
the way we passed by what Is called
the river DeFlagg disappears into the
this place where, when the river Is
al the boltom of the pil, which is
nol large enough lu Carry an over
flow of water. It is sald the walter
passes through the rocks to the piace
from under the cliffs, as does also
the siream that comes into Cataract
or Supia (Indian) Canyon, near the
Indian school and government agency.
The Supia water supply is from the
water shed near the Grand Canyon,
back of Basa" Camp. Before reach-
ing the Walnul Canyon, we pass
through a government reserve pine
forest, which Is rather open, and
flowers of different hues are
profuse, making one think of flower
gardens in the woods We arrived
at the lodge about noon, so partook
of a lunch before starting to view the
clifs and dwellings W. H. Pierce,
hte forester and guide joto the can-
yon and to the cliff dwellings, is a
soldier of the Civil war and a member
of the G. A R He went with us,
showing us the dwellings nearly two-
thirds the way up from the bottom
of the gorge, which is very wide and
500 feet or more deep at this place.
The cliff dwellings form a continuous
rcw underneath an overhanging ledge.
They have been walled up in front
and vn each side, making separate
dwellings. A peculiarity of coastruc-
tion is that the bottom of the walls,
the stones are sel up on edge, leaving
an open space the length of the walls,
over which the main walls were laid.
There are hundreds of them here,
most of them {allen down. Bul one
in particular is in a good state of
preservation, walls as perpendicular
and straight as masons of today build.
In the mud or mortar used in making
this wall the impression of a hand
has been made which is clearly de-
fined, and is to all appearances a
much smaller hand than that of the
average man of today.
The gorge passes around what is
called an island only conected by a
small neck to the other cliffs On
the top of this several hundred feet
higher is what is called the Citidel,
difficult of access but I am sorry |
did not climb to the top. From the
divide you look down the Canyon
for a long distance. The guide sald
there were scattered dwellings along
this, but the village Is what we had
ylewed. He also sald this Canyon
was 22 miles or more in length be-
yond us. This was all very interest-
ing when we returned to camp. The
doctor who was with us took a photo-
graph of the compnay in two differ-
ent locatiol which we are much
pleased with and we shall remember
the associations and incidents con-
nected therewith for years (0 come.
We arrived at Flagstaff in due time
having had an enjoyable day, a beau-
tiful day as most days are here.
C. E. M'KINNEY.
ROBBERS ENTERED
LEHMIGH STATION.
Burglars Eater Window in the Rear
Bat Secure No “Swag.”
Athens—Some one went through
the Lehigh Valley ticket office here
last night, and it is a difficult question
to determine just what they were af-
ter. They got no “swag” as far as
can be determined but they did some
quser work. They broke a lower
pane of glass out of the upper sash
in the porth window so they could
reach the fastening and release It;
then they wert to tha south side of
the building and broke another pane
of glass evidently for the same object.
Then going to the door they broke
another light of glass so they could
reach through and unbolt that door.
When Geo. Schrader came to the of-
fice about six o'clock this morning
he found the ticket cabinet had been
moved about four inches along the
counter on which it rested but It was
not broken open and nothing was
missing. It is very evident that the
person or persons had been Inside the
office but they had not burglarized
anything, neither had they taken
anything with them.
Card of Thanks.
\
Athens —We return our sincere and
heartfelt thanks to the good friends
in Athens who showed us so much
attention and sympathy during the
sickness and death of our little boy
Alfred. Especially do we thank Dr.
Simpson and the singers who attend-
ed tha funeral.
Mothers who give
Archie S. Douglass,
A big cut
in Children's
is yours.
Notice is hereby given that pur-
suant to an order of the United States
District Court I will expose to sale,
at public auction and sell to the high-
est bidder, for cash, the following
goods of the Estate of Solomon
Brothers, Bankrupt, sale to take place
at ten (10) o'clock a. m., Monday, Jan-
uary twenty-first (21st) 1907, at store-
room of said Bankrupt, No. 226 Des-
mond street, Sayre, Pa
(a) One box Gloves
pairs.) a»
{(b) One box overalls and coats (3
doz. each)
{c) 149 outstanding accounts.
{(d) Such interest as bankrupt may
have in one horse and wagon.
Sale will be made in parcels as
above enumerated.
H. 8. WINLACK,
205-10t
It's Not Too Late
ern steam or hot
water
(12% doz,
H. R. TALMADGE.
Both Elmer Avenue.
An Insurance Policy Wer a Xmas
Present.
bas many points in its favor
other present can approach.
that no
and if you would learn
such a gift means and how
FRED J. TAYLOR,
Sayre, Pa
Wholesaler of
Wines, Beer and Ales
OUR SPECIALTIES
WICH BEER AND ALES, NOR-
WICH BREWING CO’S. ALRS.
109 Packer Avenus, Sayre, Pa.
Both Phones. -
Heavy and Light Draying and Moving.
in any part of Athens,
Waverly, and all kinds of team ad
attended to promptly, Livery at-
tached. fois
207 N. Lehigh Ave, Valley Phone
Advertise in The Record.
Monday,
Jan. 14
ak