Merchandise
that no better
see. One-fourth off up to
spot cash only
F include asbestos, double
of bucks.
Coats at
»
at Piently
Janaury 25th, and
One Third and One
Fourth Off
in materials and styles that
Buy now. This
Never offered more
fronts, some wool
The price is
Third Off
retail prices
January
$3.19 instead of
$539 instead of
$6.25 instead of
The remainder of Millinery
. out at One-Hall Price.
One-Half Price.
$4.19 instead of
pattern hats are
50 pleces of
in Blanket
$4.00
$6.50
$7.75
$5.67
but about all values are rep-
of the satin lined sult
All sizes in all styles,
and a sult at nearly nothing
picked up readily and yet
here to choose from
corsets for 6%¢
Corsets
B.
for $5.00 and up
prices They are
in Blue
We thrive on comparison.
A 6. REES, M. 0.
111 Miller Street
OFFICE HOURS:
lo urinary and chronic diseases
Both Phones.
z D. Stevens,
§ Negotiated, Insurance Written,
‘Houses Rented, Rents Collect-
; ed, Taxes Paid
Room 7, Elmer Block,
3 STREET, SAYRE.
L. Towner, M.D.
Specialties.
We Buy Junk.
Do you know that Blostein Brose
pay the highest price for rags, rud-
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. Bolstein Bros, Cor
Johnson and Broad Sta, Waverly.
tum. Hours Tto%a mw. 1 to
[. Tuttle, M. D. |
——
limited to diseases of the
and Throat Glasses
10 to 12
# and Estimates Furnished.
SL
Class Accommodations.
Ave. Opposite LV. Station. |
$150 Per Day. Sayre.
. J. Kitchin,
: Leading Drayman.
‘care aud prompt attention |
of Pianos, Household |
to Heat
Light
or
Cook
in a hn flay w
Low cost always
GAS LIGHT COMPANY,
Waverly, N. Y.
| Rea
|
'A. H. Murray, M.D.
Specialties:
Diseases of the Eye,
{| Throat and the
Ear, Nose and
proper Fitting of
| Glasser. Hours—9-12; 1-6; 17-8;
| Sundays by appointment. Office,
| Wheelock Block,
Laws & Winlack
Attorneys and Counselors at
law,
A GENERAL LAW RUSINESS
TRANSACTED.
Valley Phone 180a. Sayre.
E. M. Dunham,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
LH
Rooms 4 and 5, Elmer Block, Lock-
hart Street, Sayre.
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
Going Out of Business
BEGINNING MONDAY, JAN. 14
The Misses Tabor & Lambert will
close out their entire stock regardless
of cost.
25¢ Stocks and Belts
0c Stocks and Bells
All embroidery materials at very
reduced rates.
Richardson's silks Se.
Stamped linens and other materials
accordingly.
Shirt Walsts stamped for 35¢ until
February 1st.
H. H. Mercereau,
Attormey-At-Law.
Notary Pablie.
| Special attention to pension papers.
Valley Phone 1la
|112 Desmond Street,
Sayre.
Frank Little has gone to work st
Elmira -
There were three tramps enjoyed
the hospitality of the borough lockup
last night
George McDonald with his mother
and brother have moved into the An-
drews’ building Mr. McDonald clerks
in Carner's.
W. T. Nix, asalstant superintendent
of the Prudential insurance company
was in Athens today in consultation
with their local agent, Geo. L. Fuller.
Don’t forget that the best concert
of the season will be given at high
school hall tomorrow evening The
Lulu Gates concert company is cer-
tainly frst class in evry respect
The young ladies’ B. V. Sodality of
St. Joseph's church will hold a spec-
ial meeting at 3 o'clock Sunday after-
noon for the election of officers for
the ensuing year. A [full attendance
is desired
J. W. Beaman will go to Kentucky
Sunday night where he will organize
Keystone Guard lodges in different
parts of the state and from there he
will go to West Virginia for the same
purpose. He intends to be gone two
weeks
A meeting of the Athens W. C. T.
U. will be held Friday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Col-
grove on Frederick street. Mrs Hartz
and Mrs. Hosmer will be In charge
They are the superintendents of the
mercy department
The “Rector of St. Mark's” drew a
large house last evening and the per-
formance was fine. Will J. Vance Is
a gentleman so genial and dignified
that he does not need to put on any
disguise to take the part of rector
Miss Nellle Vanwoert acted her part
charmingly and Miss Mame McDan-
fels was just as happy as could be
Miss Ruth Paimer sang the illustra-
ted song very prettily. Altogether it
was a good success and the P. 0. 8
of A. will be benefitted many dollars
from the performance
BOY BURGLARS
HELD TO COURT.
—
Unable to Give Ball Are Taken to To.
wanda by Constable McGovern.
Percy Harding and Fred Beers and
Joe Lilley had thelr hearing before
Justice Johnson yesterday afternoon
and were all held for their appearance
to answer to the charge of burglary
and Constable McGovern took them
to Towanda this morning, where they
will be taken before Judge Fanning
and an application will be made to
secure ball for them. They started
out on their raid and first visited Un-
fon Bottling works, where Harding
gained access by the back window
while Lilley and Beers stood guard
on the outside. Here they took 13
bottles of beer which they carried up
to the station and drank. On their
way they stopped in the rear of the
Plerce store and fired the shot of the
oll cup through his back window
They then went down to the Bowling
alley under the Stimson House where
they spent some time. From there
they went to the Wolcott store and
entered up through the coal bin and
took the watch. By this time they had
succeeded so well that they returned
up town and made their raid on the
depot getting no plunder, but before
they left they broke open the freight
car and secured the tobacco and fruit
cans. They eat some of the fruit and
threw the can away and then hid the
tobacco and that ended their raid.
When brought before the court they
had confessed enough so that there
was nothing to conceal, and they will
make the same confession before
Judge Fanning, and an effort will be
made to procure bail for them. It is
a lametable state of affairs that
these young men are starting out so
young in crime and with such effront-
ery trying to cover up their rascality.
In consideration of their age there is
no intention to prosecute the case far-
ther than to teach them a lesson that
will restrain them from a course that
will eventually make hardened crim-
inals of them.
Richard Vall
Athens—Richard Vail, a former
resident of Athens, died in Elmira
suddenly night before last aged about
656 years. He has been suffering form
heart disease for several years and
but a short time ago he and his wife
visited in Athens. At this time he
was feeling as well as usual, but be-
ing tired lay down on the bed about
8 o'clock in the evening and was rest-
ing. About 8 o'clock his wife went
into the room and found him breath-
ing heavily and tried to arouse him,
but he grew gradually worse and soon
passed away. He was a brother of
George BE. Vall and Mrs. H. 8. Mitch-
ell of this place. George Vall went to
Elmira yesterday and made arrange-
ments for the funeral which Is to be
in charge of the Masons Friday after-
noon, Mrs. Vall and daughter wiil go
ney and Bladder Pills
Himself.
Athens—Albert Chaffee, a former
before last and stoppell at the Forest
ing he visited the town hall where
burglary the night before and talked
come {rom Warren, Pa, where he had
been working for the United Refin-
ing Company, and had the money
$63.35 with him that he had received
in an envelope as payment for his
services. He gave the money to Van-
cise the night clerk to keep safely
over night. In the morning Fred L.
Smith was on duty in the office and
he desired to pay his bill amounting
to 76 cents. He had a $50 blll issued
by the United States Confederacy with
his money and handed it to Fred say-
ing that he would like to have (lL
changed and saying that If he had any
doubts about its beng good to take
it to the bank and find out. Fred took
the responsibility and gave him his
change $49.25 and Chaffee went away
saying that he would be back at noon.
Thinking that all was right Chaffee
went up town to see 2a relative, Wm.
Leighton and from there he went to
the J. F. McKean grocery. Io the
meantime Smith found out that the
bill was worthless, thinking that he
had been duped by a sharper he at
once told his story to Chief Mulligan
and from there went to Sayre and
put the police on guard and a thor-
to capture the man. A great sensa-
tion was aroused all over town and
everybody thought that Smith had
been victimized to the tune of $50.
While Chaffee was in McKean store
he got wind of the ripple he had pro-
duced and he at once telephoned to
the Forest House that he would come
down right away and redeem the bill,
he did. He Is a young man of un-
questioned veracity and honor and re-
gretted deeply the trouble he had
made.
He is a son of M.
resided In Athens several years ago
and went to school while he resided
here, and is well acquainted with the
older residents of town. He saw the
bill was worn but had no idea that
it was worthless and he will take im-
mediate steps to have it redeemed by
the parties who passed it on him. He
intends to come to Athens to reside
S00D.
Harriet N. Jakeway.
Athens—Harriet N. Jakeway
in Athens, January 16, at about 11:46
a m., aged 83 years. She was born
in McLean, Tompkins county, N. Y,,
in 1824, and removed to Litchfield,
Pa, while quite young, where she re-
sided up to about ten years ago, when
she came to Athens. She was mar-
ried to George W. Jakeway In 1833.
Mr. Jakeway served in the army in
the One Hundred and Sevenly-ninth
N. Y. Regiment, and died several
years ago Mrs. Jakeway was a
woman of sincere christian character,
and bad such 2 happy nature as to
make everybody better for her influ-
ence. She was a member of the Metho-
dist church until after her marriage
when she and her husband united
with the Baptist church at Windham
Summit. She leaves the following
children, all living at the present
time: Mrs, Julia Reynolds of Orwell,
Pa; Coleman Jakeway of Athens;
Ethan of Elmira; Elmer of Smithfield,
and a daughter Olive, who resided
with her at Athens. Her funeral will
take place from her late residence on
South street tomorrow at 11 o'clock,
Rev. Dr. Simpson officiating. Inter-
ment at Tioga Point cemetery.
Mr. Carondolet Remembered.
Miss Backbay—You are familiar,
In a general way. with paleontology,
are you not” Mr. Carondolet—No, |
don't remember that | ever happened
across it. But 1 once read Paley on
“Evidences of Christianity,” or some
thing like that, when | was a boy, and
I found it awful heavy reading.
Twins Puzzied Plaintiff.
A judgment summons case In the
Blackpool county (Wales) court was
dismissed recently because the plain
tif could not tell whether the man
who appeared In court was the de
fendant or his twin brother.
Punch Cracks a Joke.
A discussion has been taking place
in the columns of a contemporary as
to who is the oldest odd fellow. It
would, we fancy, be still more dificult
to decide who is the oddest old fellow.
-— Punch.
Anomaly of Human Nature.
it is one of the curios and puzzling
phenomena of human nature that the
situation which laspires some to their
highest endeavor arouses others to
thelr worst.—Ida M. Tarbell
Williams’ Kidney Pills.
‘Furs at Greatly
> If You Want
A big cut
Night Gowns
Reduced
Things Cheap
in Children’s
and Pajamas.
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 aud 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. 225 Des-
moud street, Sayre, Pa: —
(a) One box Gloves (12% doz
(b) One box overalls and coats (3
doz. each.)
(¢) 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,
Trustee.
It's Not Too Late
To have a mod-
ern rig or hot
waler Mating
system install
before extreme
cold weather sets
in. We can make
your house com-
fortable in every
corner acd your
coal bill will bet
no larger. Le
us give you an
estimate on an
up -to - date sys-
tem. We sell the
well known
205-10t
beaten. Plumb-
mg, Heating and | 1303
Tin work.
Gas Fixtures,
Burpers and
(Glassware.
h. R. TALMADGE.
Both Phones, Elmer Avenue.
Removes Dead Horses and Cattle,
eight miles distant from either Athens,
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. LLOYDYT, Proprietor.
SAYRE, PA.
W. T. Carey,
Justice ol the Peace.
OFFICE
Room 5, M. P. A. Bullding,
Valley Phone 248y.
OSBORN’S LIVERY
Heavy and Light Drayias and Meviag.
Baggage called for and aslivered
in any of
Sayre, Athens, and
Waverly, and all kinds of team work
attended to promptly. Livery at
07) Ne Lehigh Ave. Valley Phone $08x
RR
Mandolin Teacher
Will be in on , enh
week, which time I RT pre tothe
instraction of pupils on the mandolin.
Studio: Room 2, Richard block, over
postofice. For farther
ade
dress, Edwin F. a particulars ile
Monday,
Murphy
Jan. 14
ANY
& Blish
-