cost. One Lot of red and formerly priced All these at this the dealers on quanti at $118 .79%¢ Clearance price. No discount to ty : + in Black, Blue, Reds; also mannish mixtures in | ight and medium shades. Hip and These are high class lower. Fox, FE Special lot of for low temperature About 20 styles Our work room Grey, Red and | .iiendance of Pattern Hats at one-half price s are open, competent trimmers in Drop ur 49c Leader Blanket, Special 's $1.60 Blue Flannel Shirts .43¢ .67¢ $Sc¢ .98¢ $106 $1237 $1.79 price $4.00 5.25 Special $6 56 Special $7.75 Special $5 67 Special All for 79%¢ Clearance of It's not always Our .. $4.69 $5.39 .. $6.26 $419 Blankets Blankets. . Blankets Ought to be Glc 3%¢c Eight only at Less at little prices. values 98¢c Stocking Caps 25 and G0c C-B Corsets Chiffon Ruffs in Black = at one-third to Street floor, oute tell you to buy s and Colors Big Clearance of one-half off. See table filled on r aisle. Your own judgment will Closing them out is’ cause [or so A. G. REES, M.D. = ’ 11] Miller Street. : OFFICE HOURS: 300 8 m., 2 to 4:30, 7:00 to 8:00 Genito urinary and chronic diseases A sialty. Both Phones. lex D. Stevens, Insurance and Real Estate. ais Negotiated, Insurance Written, Houses Rented, Rents Collect ed, Taxes Pald Room 7, Elmer Block, STREET, SAYRE. . Towner, M.D. 128 Lockbart St. Practice limited to diseases of the ys, Ear, Nose and Throat. Glasses jecurately fitted. Hours 10 to 12 im. 2105 7to8p m Ofce and pe, 211 South Elmer Ave. Val- 156x. A. J. Green, Contractor and Builder, k new and up-to-date. First- Agcommodations. Opposite L .V. Station. | We Buy Junk. | Do you kpow that Blostein Bros | pay the highest price for rags, rub- bers, iron, metals etc. Call on us | before disposing of your junk. We {buy wholesale and retall. Bell phone |80w, Prompt attention, exact weight | Write for prices. Boistein Bros, Cor | Johnson and Broad Sts, Waverly. | } | 1 Ready to Heat Light LY) I Cook in 2 minuteday ar night., Low cost always GAS LIGHT COMPANY, Waverly, N. Y. A. H. Murray, M.D. Specialties: Diseases of ‘the Eve, Bar, Nose and Throat and. the proper Fitting of Glasser, ge 1-5; Block. 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.” The Asbestos Sad Irons are for sale in Sayre by BOLICH BROS H. H. Mercereau, Attorney-At-Law. Notary Public. Special attention to pension papers. Valley Phone lla. 112 Desmond Street, Bayre. Maynard, Maynard & Schrier Attorneys and Counselors. MP. A. BLOCK, SAYRE, PA. MAYNARD BLOCK, ATHENS, PA. grip Miss Flora Smith went to Cully, Pa. Fe to visit her father, Wm. Smith. Miss Mary Martin has ben the guest {of Athens friends and Wysox today. returned Misa Mary Gerould of East Smith- field, is visiting at the home of John Sheeler this week. F. A. Bradley and wife went to Du- shore last evening to install the offi- cers of the M. P. A lodge. Mrs. C. H. Casper went to Myers- burg today to visit her brother, Isasc Martin, who is dangerously sick lee Gerould has been lald up with sickness several days and resumed his duties at Catlin's grocery this morning Mrs. Phillip Webb of Lake Wesauk- ing has been the guest of Athens friends a few days and returned home this morning P. J. Stone, the carpet cleaner has been lald up the past four weks with illness and was up town for the first time last evening Mrs. Harriet N. Jakeway died at her home, South street this forenoon, at 11:45 o'clock, aged 83 years. Obit- gary notice tomorrow. Miss Harriet Jakeway, a teacher of Bradford City, Pa, came to Athens last evening called here by the serious {llness of her grandmother There will be a silhoutte social at the home of M. Louis Gore Thursday evening given by the young people of the Universalist church Every- body invited F. A. Gillette and wife will go to New York this evening. where they will attend the Automobile Exhibition Charles Kellogg and wife and Charles F. Kellogg went last evening. Charles W. Smith, a workman at the Bridge shops stuck a aafety pin into his left thumb several days ago and blod poisoning has set in so that he Is lald up with it, and under the doctor's care. Mrs. Harrlet N. Jakeway is serious- Iy ill of pneumonia and her condition assumed such alarming symtoms that her sons, Ethan of Elmira and Elmer of Smithfield, were sent for and came to Athens last night. She is 5] years wid and very little hopes are enter- tained for her recovery LADIES' LIBRARY CLUB MET YESTERDAY AFTERNOON, Progrim Was Very Interesting and Covered Number of Subjects. Athens—The meeting of the Ladies’ Library Club yesterday afternoon was very well attended. The program as published yesterday was rendered with some variations that added greatly to (ts enjoyment Mrs. L. W. Murray under the head of “His- toric Places” gave some Interesiing incidents of the building of the Spald- ing Library, and of the relics found when they excavated the ground for the basement. Mrs. Myer described some of the historic buildings of Phil- adelphia, Mrs. C. M. Smith gave two recitations in her usual hapyy style; one entitled "Luckey Jim" and the other a humorous selection. ‘Mrs. Maynard in descrifiing “Old Forta"re- ferred to some of historic interest. The Misses Jordan and Corbin render- ed a fine duet and the meeting closed with a discussion In regard to sub- jects for the next year Chicago Stock Next Week. The saying that “history repeats it- self,” certainly holds good as to the reception extended Charles H. Ross- kam's Stock Company upon its annual visits to all cities, his organization being looked to us a fixture in every place, in the minds of dramatic pa- trons. His company will be seen all pext week at the Lomlis opera house at prices within the reach of every- body, so that more than one evening ean be enjoyed. The plays to be pres sented by the Chicago Stock company are each a heavy royalty production, requiring a company membership of twenty-five people and ten tons of scenery, costumes and: siage accoub- trements. The Opening play will be “A Soldier of the Empire,” Howard Hall's greatest dramatic work. Sale of seats begin Friday morning at the shoe store of Hall's. Matinees will given on Wednesday and Saturday. Ladies’ tickets Monday night at fif- teen cents, limited to 200. ¢ DeWitt's Little Early Risers, rella- ble little pills. Recommended by C. M. Driggs. Williams’ Kidney Pills. oA ROUNDED UP Robbed Three Places ln Athens on Monday Night and Confess the Crime. Athens—The problem of “who stole the chickens” is satisfactorily and conclusively settled _and all of the stolen property has been recovered and returned to the owners. Three young fellows yet in their teens did the mischief and when they were cor- uered they went with the officers and took it from the places where they had concealed it with the exception of the beer they had drank and every- thing is restored to the persons lo whom they belonged. Pat Shannon de- serves great credit for this job, for it was on clues that he gave the boys were cornered and made to own up all of the facts in the case. Jeo Lli- ley and Ray Harding were In Wol- cott’s store that afternoon and after- wards were seen at the depot Shan- non told the story and gave his sus- picions to Chie! Muligan and It soon became evident that they wers con- cerned In the matter and on farther investigation It was found that Fred Heers was with them. The three were arrested about 2 o'clock in the after- noon and brought before Jutsice John- son but nothing came of it and they were released. They were again ar- rested about the middie of the after- noon and again last evening and final- ly they owned up and went with the officers, Mulligan and McGovern to the places where the propérty was concealed and gave it up to them. The gold watch was found in a cellar of a house on_Palne street, the kit of to- bacco and the cans of goods wers found In the yards above the Bridge works covered up with iron and sod After the goods were secured the boys were brought before Justice Johnson for a hearing which waz adjourned untfll 2 o'clock today, and the boys were held in the borough lockup pend- ing the hearing BISHOPS IN CONFERENCE. - Assembly at Paris Assures His Hell ness of Thele Fidelity. PARIS, Jan. 16. —-The French eplsco- pate, eighty distinguished prelates be- ing present, opened its special session at the Clateau de Ia Muette. Hun dreds of curious persous surrounded the walls of thé fhmous old structure, built for the Dichess dé Berry, da :h ter of Philippe, duke of Orleans, who was regent of France from 1715 to 1723, to witness the assembling of the ecclesiastics The first act of the assembly after being called to order was to send a telegrar: to the pope assuring the pon tiff of the fidelity and obedience of “he French church After a service In the chapel of the chotean and singing the “Ven! Creator” the cardinals, archhishops’and bishops, under the presidency of Cardinal Le cot, Inaugurated the business of the day by electing four commissions as follows: First. —To consider the questions In connection with worship, which must remalu public for the present, Mgr, Dadelle, the bishop of Dijon, having brought a formal order from Rome not to consider the contingency of private worship. Second. —The question of funds, Third —The support of the clergy, Fourth.—The seminaries and primary schools Poatmnsiers Nominaied, WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.--The presi. dent =ent to the: senute the following nominations for postmasters: Counectl- cat—-H. 4. Linsley, Branford, New Jersey—M. Mitchell, East Orange; Car- oline E. Condit, Millburn, New York-- J. A. Douglas, Babylon: B. C. Moore, Pleasantville Station; 8S. C. Horton, Silver Creek; R. Murray, Warrens burg; F. W. Higgins, Wellsville; F. A Upton, Charlotte; J. Lo Taylor, Dobbs Ferry. Penusylvaunla—C. A. Passiiore, Gap; 8. B. Woolett, McConuellsburg; J. J. Delp, Windgap, H, H. North, Bradford; J. II. Thowas, Carboudale; 8. H. Jackson, Claysville; T. K. Pullin, Confluence; W. H. Pennell, Duncan non; R. B. Thompson, Freeport: Ro sella M. Russell, Glassport: J. M Brothers, Knox: J. H Bishop, Millers ville; S. E. Dubbel, Wayneslwro Fuirbanks' Sem Accused, RTREURBENVILLE, O, Jan. 16 — A sensation was created here by the grand jury returning au indictment for perjury against I. C. Fairbanks, son of Vice President Fairbanks, in swear. Ing relating to his marriage to Miss Scott of Pittsburg. The charge Is that Mr. Falrbanks went to Steubenville and disguised himself as a working: man and sald that he was a working- man of Adams county and that Miss Scott was a resident of the county. On this statement be secured a mar riage license, and the couple were mar- ried and left the town Immediately afterward. Coming te Exelte Our Sympathy. 8ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 16. -Nicho las Bhishkoff, councilor of the empire from Samara, who Is golug to America in order to arouse sympathy for the famine stricken population of Russia, called on Ambassador Meyer, » Mothers who give .thelr children variably indorse it.” Contains FURS. : Furs at Greatly i Reduced Price If You Want Things Cheap A big cut in Children’s Night Gowns and Pajamas." iS yours. Bankrupt Sale. Notice is hereby given that pur- suant to an order of the United States District Court 1 will expose to sale, at public suction 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 sald Bankrupt, No. 225 Des- mond street, Sayre, Pa.:— {a) One box Gloves (12% doz. pairs.) {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. 8S. WINLACK, 205-101 Trustee. It's Not Too Late To have a mod- ern steam or hot water heating system installed before extreme cold weather sets in. We can make your houss com- fortable in every corner and your coal bill will bet no larger. Le us give you an estimale on an up -lo - date sys- tem. We sell the well known Cheerful Home furnace beaten. Plumb- Tin work. Gas Fixtures, Burners and (Glassware. H. R. TALMADGE, Both Phones, Elmer Avenue. Sayre Rendering eight miles distant from either 1 Sayre or Waverly. Will pay $1.00 each for full grown Horses or Cows, but the Hides must be on. Will also remove Dead Hogs that weigh 100 pounds and over free of charge. Also buy Hides, Skins, Tallow and Bones. Pay market prices. Call Bell Tele phone No. 633. . C. 6. LLOYDT, Proprietor. SAYRE, PA. W. T. Carey, Justice of the Peace. OFFICE Room 6, M. P. A. Bullding, Valley Phone 246y. : “ 0SBORN'S LIVERY Heavy and Light Draylag and Moving. Bigiage ¢ satis for and delivered Waverly, and all kinds of team ay attended to promptly, Livery at- 207 N. Lehigh Ave, Valley Phone 808x TE ES TER Mandolin Teacher Will be io Ba on Saturday, each week, which time | will devote’ lo the Monday, Jan. 14
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers