or small, draw the
rata of interest
H. SAWTELLE,
MURRELLE, b: Publisher.
Ww. T CAREY. Editor
every afternoon except
‘at 203 West Lockhart street,
$3.00 per year; 25¢
th,
rates reasonable, and
News and advertising matter may
p left at Grege's Hacket Store, Wav-
>. A. Neaves has gone to Meshoppen
Attend the funeral of a brother of
Will Accept a limited number of pu-
# on the mandolin. Address Edwin
Loomis, Athens, Pa 213-3t
President of the Village A. H. Law-
1 8 was called to Kane, Pa, ves
¥ by the death of his father
Neaves and wife went to Rum-
id today to attend the funeral of
# Lehman, Mrs Neaves brother
le Lamont Eddy of New Albany
and Miss Daisy Myers of Laquin
“Were married by Rev. Geo A.
[% at the Baptist parsonage
————— in,
Miss Alice Devlin will close her
i Store at 6:30 p m
except Monday, Saturday
every
and
at
Patrick Regan, who has had consid
experience in police court at
} time and another, has again Leen
“10 Owego to spend the next 40
y on tthe stone pile
SON B. HIGBEE
2 DIED THIS MORNING
fell Known Merchant Passes
After a Week's Sickness,
averiy—Alagson B. Higbee died at
Apartments in Broad street a few
ut before 1! o'clock today of
onia.
Saturday Mr. Higbee dressed
f preparatory to going to his
of business, when he was taken
fainting spell. Dr. Gamble was
moned and at once decided he was
ill of pneumonia.
Away
8d In a raliroad wreck at New-
3 J. And has never been strong
“that time, and did not have the
ity to throw off the disease and
grew worse till death resalted
. Higbee came to Waverly forty
§ Bago, and accepted a position
H. M. Wilcox in his dry goods
LHe contlansd in his employ
15 years ago. when he purchased
F business of Mr. Wilcox and has
ducted it since that time
He was 8 man who made many
always gentlemanly and obllg-
and his death brings
y hearts.
i Integrity In business won him
Bighest regard from his associates
“the general public. He was al
sadness to
by twa brothers, Jesse E Hig-
Hoopers Valley, who was with
the time of his death, and J G
who resides In the west.
“remalos wl be taken to his
fn Hoopers Valley to-
ie the funeral will be
1 Plles! Plles!
Court of Appeals Decides That the
Waverly Spiritualist Society Cannot
Hold $5000 Hequeathed by James
Parks,
Waverly—The highest court of New
York siate has handed down a decis-
ion that the Spiritualist Society of
Waverly has pot the iegal standing In
this state which would allow it to re-
ceive a bequest
The Waverly Spiritualists are or
ganized under the pational charter of
the Progressive Spiritualist Society
About three years ago, James Parks,
who resided on Lincoln street, at this
place, was killed at Holbert's cross-
ing, by being struck by an engine
while driving to Chemung
His will contained a codicil giving
to the Waverly Spiritualist society
er | $5,000 for the purpose of building an
auditorium at the camp at Freeville,
NX.
The heirs contested the bequest and
the Supreme Court at Owego sustained
the bequest and decided in favor of
the society, placing the cost on the
heirs and giving the Spiritualists the
$5,000 with accrued interest
The case was appealed and the Ap-
peiate division reversed the decision
The case was again appealed to the
Court of Appeals, the highest court in
the state, and yesterday the above de-
cision was announced
John B Stanchfield of Elmira, was
attorney for the heirs and King,
Waters & Co of Syracuse for the
Spiritualists
The heirs who contested the bequest
were Mrs James Parks and W. D
Pa™ of this place, wife and daughter
of th deceased
JANGLING COUPLE
PAID %5 FINE.
Had Only Enough Money to Pay One
Fine But the Wife Secured
Enough Coin to Get
Husband Out.
South Waverly— Zack
his estimable frau,
she seems
family
DeVore and
because
the financier of the
provides the lucre when
ueedel, were arrested early
yesterday morning by Officer Reagan
of South Waverly, and were given a
hearing yesterday morning by Justice
Edminster It that Zack
and his wife have no regular
domicile, but who live any place, out-
doors or in, during the summer and
almost any during the cold
weather, secured a room at one of the
south side hotels last Tuesday night
They had not occupled it long. how-
ever, before noises came therefrom
that indicated that a family row was
in progress. As time passed the
noises grew louder, and when it came
one o'clock and people wanted to sleep
the noise had not ceased, but, on the
contrary, grew louder, an officer was
called and they were removed from
the hotel
When outside they went over Int
South Waverly where they renewed
the jangle on the street and disturb
ed the slumber of the peaceful citi-
zens. Officer Reagan heard the dis-
turbance, and promptly escorted them
to the lockup Whether they quar-
reled after belong locked up is not on
record. Yesterday morning they were
a hearing by the justice and
fined $2.50 each
Mrs. DeVore had enough money to
pay one fine, and she was released
She then proceeded to hunt up the
funds necessary to secure the release
of “"Zack™ and about the middle of
the afternon she came in and handed
the Justice $150 This left one dol-
lar to be paid, and along toward even-
ng came with the balance of the
cash, and she and "Zack" went on
their way rejoicing
Whether they proceeded to quarrel
again Is nol known, but if they did
they confined their operations to a
locality outside the borough
Pleasantly Surprised.
estimable
to be
and
it Is most
seems
who
place
given
she
Waverly —Friends to the number of
twenty-five pleasantly surprised Miss
Anna Yetner at her home on Poplar
street last evening
musie
Parlor games and
constituted the
amusement of the evening. At a late
hoor a very delicate luncheon was
served, after which the guests depart-
ed for their after
haviug spent a most enjoyable even-
ing
instrumental
respective homes,
Exposure Brings on Rheumatism.
Painful In {ts mildest form, quickly
becoming an agony or torture if neg-
ected. When you feel the first pain
in the muscles, the slight stiffness
in the joints take Bloodipe, It acts
immediately 01 the Blood and Nerves,
and will positively cure Rheumatism,
however sevvre. Bold by C M
Driggs, Sayre
William's Carbelle Salve With Arnica
and Wich Hasel
The best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Sores, Ulcers, Sait Rheum, Tet-
Kingston Reported to Be
Sinking In Sea.
TWO LIGHTHOUSES TOPPLE OVER
Thousands, Homeless, Sleep In the
Open Streets.
Death List Sow Placed at 1.200 Souls,
Flooded by
Entertained That Clty May Sip Into
Rislug Water — Fears
Water — Hasiness Section Entirely
Wiped Ont, With Estimated Loss
of BI5,000.000 — Many Euglish and
Other Tourists Victims to Greatest
West Indian Islands.
LONDON, Jan. IS
formation received here
bBorror is growing. Communication with
the Island i= partinliy restored, and
every message that cowes through
brings fresh details of the appalling
catastrophe
The number of dead in placed vari
ously at frum five to twelve hundred,
~-According to In
the thousands. Teu thousand people
are sail to be homeless The danger
of famine has increased, and with it
stalks the specter of pestilence, There
ald The city is a heap of ruins
The shores of the harbor of Kingston
are reported to be sinking, and there Is
terror lest the ruined city slip into the
sea [be waiter ln many places ia the
harbor, it is reported, is now a hun
dred feet deep Every wharf not de
stroyed Ly fire Is sald to have sunk
inte the water or to have been ren
dered wortliless
The business section of the city bas
been wiped out, and the estimates of
damage ranze from $10000,000 to $25,
IRN INN)
The Plam Polut and Port Royal light
houses are both at the bottom: of the
harbor, The navigation bas
materially changed, and in some places
the depth of the harbor has been alter
ed by fron forty to sixty feet
It is reported that the
American steamer Prinz
which reached Kingston from New
York on Jan. 3, Is ashore at Plow poiuat,
Amoug the dead and injured are a
number of promiuent English persous,
and almost every dispateh adds a pew
uame to this list Elght Awericaos are
recorded to be missing, and it i= sald
that many tourists undoubtedly were
ernshed Ly falllug walls in the shop
ping district
The American battleships
and Indiana have reached the scene,
and American officers and xallors are
standing by to render every
im their power
A new horror Is added to the =itua
tion by reports that the
be slowly sinking Iuto the sea
contour of the bottom of the barbor
chaunel
Hamburg:
Waklemar.
city seems to
GOVERNMENT HOUSE, KINGSTON
bas materially changed, and two light
houses nt the harbor entrance are sald
10 have disappeared
The ships in the harbor are crowded
with lnjured people, and the death list
is being Increased dally. Corpses lie in
the being thrown into
treuches
The fearsome extent of the appalling
calamity that has visited the capital of
Jamaica has not yet wen recorded to
the outside world, and it is doubtful It
even the people of Kingston themselves
are yet aware of (he full extent of the
disaster that overwhelhined them last
Monday afternoon
The colonial office has received a ca
blegram frown Sir Alexander Swetlen
bau, the governor of Juwaica, which
runs as follows
‘Continuing my previous telegram on
the subject of the earthquake, the evil
effects have been confined almost to
three parishes of the island - namely,
Kiogstou, Port Royal and St. Andrew
The fire at Kingston has practically
ceased. Ouly coal and rubbish are now
burning. The district burned com
prises 4 trisnugular area between the
Parade gardens, the sea, Duke street
and Princess street. The parish church
forme the apex of this triangle, which
comprises about onethirtieth part of
the town. The wharf Unroed age
George and Hranday ang Malabre,
Huaggart, Lyons, Solomons, De Merca
do, Henrlgues and one, not both, of the
Reyal Mall Steam Packet company's
wharfs
“The burned area is being cleared
slowly owing to the indisposition of the
popuiavion to wr at double the usual
wawes There ure a few bLodies stil
voverad with ruins. The burials during
the day cuotuprise 343. The persous ad-
mitted to hospital Io Kingston total
strects or are
were d overboard from the wharf
by the half maddened crowds seeking
shelter from the flames. About 700
persons were saved In this way.
The Myrtle Bank hotel, a favorite re
sort for Americans, is completely raz-
ed, and the large dry goods house of
Nathan, Rherlock & Co. and all the
other bulldings in the vicinlty have
been consumed by the fames. When
the dispatch was filed the bodies of
many white persons who bad been
staying at the Myrtle Hank hotel were
still beneath the wreckage as it was
impossible to secures workmen to search
the debris. At least forty white per
sons were killed when the hotel fell
A conservative estimate of the cas
nalties made by the police of Kingstm
places the pumilew of killed at L330
judging from the number of bodies al
ready discovered iu the few buildings
which have been examined This es
Ir to be very larcely increased when a
{ thorough search i= made of the wreck
{8d butldings
The treasury, on Harbor street,
standing Lut tis
house were
{ gffices
| Government was
aged The Colonial hank
out the Nova Scotts bank
of rains dnd the
| Marshall collapsed like a pack of cards
| Mrs. Marshall was dug out alive and
The Roman Cath
the parish church amd
Wesleyan Baptist
was
id court
government
pototfice
The
ife for fd
in ruins
Yere un upation
badly dom
was burned
was a heap
regisdleme
i bat slightly injured
cathedral
Scotch
| olie
the
aud
ater was destrovedd
At Port Royal at the entrance of
Kingston harbor. one of the batteries
sank, awd a guuoer was killed The
ships in the barbor were transformed
Into hospitals. The deck of the steam
er Port Kingston,
i
cabins
Dr. Ey
shambles. The
| were full of dead and dying
ans, the ship's doctor busy per
forming amputations from 5 o'clock In
{the evening to 4 o'clock the next morn
jing
When Captain Young of the Heoval
| Mail steamer Arno was killed! First
Officer MeCauley assnined command of
the vessel and. seeing the fre spread
ing ashore. he steamed alougside the
| burning Royal Mail company's wharves
{ and there fought the fire all night long
aud saved oue of the piers lu the
| resembled a
was
CONSTANT SPRINGS HOTEL
| meantime the decks of the Arno had
become covered with bwrned and in
Jured persons who were without a
doctor to relieve thelr sufferings
Ashore the negro population was in
tan inde crilmble state of men
land women sercaming and calling on
heaven to them and holding re
i ligious gatherings at which excited ora
fors exhorted their terrified hearers to
repentance
Soon after the work of destruction
had begun a great exodus of people
from Kingston set in. The people be
gan feecing to the hilltops, ships and
other places for safety, and many thou.
*ands are now camping in the open
Throughout the terrifying scenes
Governor Swettenham acted in the
most energetic manner, but the disas
ter ix so great that the entire city will
have to be rebulit Oone unofficial es
timate places the loss at kingston at
$25 0m 000
panic,
dye
A pumber of fissures In the earth
have appeared, the street oar tracks
are out of shape, the rails are twisted
the water mains and the
tric pipes and wires are in on state of |
complete disorder, while the destrie
tion of the bonded warehouses fills the
alr with an overpowering odor of rum
Among the freaks of the
earthquake was that the statue of the
lute Queen Victoria, In the counter of
the city, was reversed but it Is other
wise infact
Some very prominent business men
are among the dead, Including A MI
Nathan and Charles Sherlock, the lead
Ing merchants of Klugsion
gax and ele
strange
ney
MILITARY HOSPITAL, KINGSTON
the most prominent physicinns
Captain T. Constantine,
tendent for the Roynl Mall Steam
Packet company hie governinent
rallroad from Kingston te Port Ap
tonio has not been damaged to any
great extent, nnd special tralns are
taking homeless people to Port An-
funio for shelter, A number of vessels
are alio engaged In taking people to
the same port
The Constant Springs hotel,
od on the Pamde groamls, the race
course md the open spews It is re
luctant to return to Hix rulued houses
during the fine weather.
“The 1 provision shops dre in the
and
lend superin-
A Apa.
and there is consequently
buying provisions. 1 sm
mer Tort Kingston inte & tem
porary Lespital and refuge by doctors
and firemen fromm Spanish Town aad
SIR ALFRED JONES
by the commander of the troops, whe
supplicd men to assist In keeping order
aml to patrol
“The direct line cable Is broken three
The list of killed Inelude Sir James
M. P., deputy chairman of
the Hayal Mail Steam Packet company
of loudon; Captain T. Constantine
Jamalea for the
Mail Steam Packet company;
Yeung, commander of the
Royal
‘aptain
Packet company's fleet, Captain la
woul, who was soon to be married to
an American girl; Mr Brannel, re
ported to have been killed in the Myr
tle Bank hotel; Dr. Holertson and
wife, Charles Sherlock, a well known
merchant; A. M. Nathan, partner of
Sherlock & Co. Bradley Verley of the
family extensively interested in sugar
two other members of the
Verley -family, i. MeN. Livingston
senlor clerk in the audit office of the
wolonlal government, which was locat
ed In the treasury bullding on Harbor
street; Dr. Meunier, four Livingston
reported to have Leen killed
in the Myrtle Bank hotel: Dr RR ©
Gibb, Miss lockett, Lillsd Ja
malca clob; Miss Sullivau and Edgar
De Cordova, carnage and wagon
maker.
The missing are: J W
Charles De Conlova, lmportivg pro
vision merchant, Edward De Cordova
a brother of Clarles, and a brother of
Charles Sherlock, the werchant who
was killed
The injured include Major W, H
Hardymoan, seriously; Lieutenant Colo
Dalrymple Hay, Captain
Marley, Lieutenant A. CH. Dixon
and Quartermaster 8, H. Price. honor
all of the West India
regiment: Mrs SH. Price. serionsiy;
Constantine. both broken;
Mrs. A. A. Wedderburn, wife of depu
ty police inspector. both legs broken
Mr. Goduper of the Direct West India
Cable company, severely and Mrs
wife of Brigadiér General
C. B, of the Jamai-
in the
Middleton
jogs
J. W. A. Marshall
Sir Alfred Jones' dispatch, received
during the night that every
house in Klugston bad Leen destroyed
and that the city was a heap of mmol
dering ashes has awakened the British
public to the extent of this blow to
their favorite colony, as Sir Alfred Is
among the most trustworthy figures in
the commercial world Other delayed
dispatches now filtering into business
hotses give laconic details of the ter
rible situation at Kingston, and others
add to the vivid picture of the upheay-
al, showing the appalling suddenness
of the earthquake, hotels, plers and
warehouses beiug Instantly destroyed
while the people were engaged In recre
ations or were attending to business
A dispatch from Holland bay says
that the first earth hock at Kiugston,
which occurred at 335 p. m. Jun 14
did all the damage, the subsequent
saving
lesser shocks having little effect. Fires |
spread in three directions, fanned by a |
strong wind, and the firemen were
handicapped owing to the ahlsence of
water, due to the breaking of pipes
The devastated region stretches from
the wharfs iu the southern part of the
city to the race course in the north and |
to the customn house in the west to |
Fleet street east, containing all the |
principal stores, bauks aud government
offices, all of which were wrecked
belug leveled to the
The damaged area comprises about
a square mile All the large ware
houses in the lower part of the city
consumed, while not a single |
All the plers are down with the |
the Royal Mail
Steam Packet company and that of
the zovernment railway
The Elder-Dew
er Port
Sdn son
stean
edulis
nity
sslel compsny’
Kingston and the
belvaciog to the
cleus building in St. Andrews’, six
mies from Kingston, an establishment
much frequented by tourists, wus de-
stroyedd, mainly by fire. Many distin-
guished people were stopping there,
luclhuding all the delegates ta the West
Indian agricultural confercuce, which
was to have held ite sessions at Kings
ton this week, snd Sir Alfred Jones,
president of the Liverpool chamber of
commerce. and a large party of dis.
tinguished persons who arrived here
recently from Eugland on the steamer
Port Kiugston In order to study the
agricultural cowditions of this Island.
The party includes many British peers
and wembwers of parka?
The Hotel Titohifiel) i= 4 to be the
only prominent Liotel in Jatnaica which
has not sustained infiries
No Americans have Hh osn Lilled or
injured so far as known Lot one re
port says that eight Alpriean toutiets
wiksing
states that the battleships Missouri
and Indiana have arriv.¥ at Jamaica;
also that the destroyer Whipple, having
sboard Divisional Commander Admiral
C. H. Davis, with a corps of surgeons
and medical supplies, already has ar
rived at Kingston.
Owing to an error in deciphering the
wireless message from Guantanamo.
Cuba, it was made to appear that Rear
Admiral Evaus personally had gone to
Kingston to,extend rel'ef to the earth-
quake sufferers. Admiral Evans dis
patched Rear Admiral Davis, the sec
ond in command. to Kingston on this
mission,
The navy department has a telegram
fron the Hamburg American lipe
steamship company stating that, ae
cording to a4 cablegram from the cap-
tain of the company’s steamer Pres.
Ident. dated nt Port an Priues, alti,
great cantion Is pecessary on the part
of ships approaching Klug<ou, as the
bottom of the sea has changed by rea
son of the earthguake asd that the
lighthouse has been demolished. The
information was regurded as of such
importanie that it at otice was cablsd
to Admiral Evans at Goeantanamo
Will Be Deported After Funeral.
NEW YORK. Jan, I18- An incldent
of singular pathos wax brought to light
by the arrival among the steerage pas
sengers on the Majestic of Mrs. Mary
Carroll of County Tyrone, Ireland, who
was on ber way bere to Join her daugh-
ter, Maggie Carroll. a girl who was
working as a domestic in Mamaroneck,
N. XY When she arrived she learned
that her daughter bad died three days
since of puewonia. As Mrs. Carroll
was penbiless and seemed certain to
become a public charge she was for-
bidden to land, but Ler pitecus appeals
to be allowed to see her daughter in
death resulted in permission te pro-
ceed to Mamaroneck under surveillance
to attend the funeral after which she
will be brought to Ellis island and de-
ported to Ireland
President Wanisa More Warships.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 185. —President
Roosevelt has written a letter to Chair
man Foss of the naval affairs commit
tee urging that an appropriation should
have been ade for two first
class Lattleslips of the maximam size
and speed and with primary batteries
all of twelve inch guns The letter
states that, in addition to the battle
ship provided for last year of the
Dreaduought class, another should be
provided for this vear without fall
The president also urges the bhullding
of torpedo boat destroyers
at ohce
Clnimes Helatlonslip to Washington.
COLUMBUS, O, Jan IS-John B
Lewis, who clalius that he Is a rela-
tive of George Washington, was grant
ed au pardon by the state pardon board
He was sent up in 182 for murder in
Hamilton county Lewls save that his
grandfather's brother, Fielding lewis,
married Betty Washington. sister of
George Washington, aud afterward be-
came secretary to Washington when
he was president
German Peace Plans paet,
CAPE TOWN, Jan. 18 —A dispatch
from Port Nolloth says that the nego
tiation for peace between the Ger
mans and the revolted natives in the
sonthern part of German Southwest
Africa were abruptly broken off and
that serious fightin: i+ now going on
in the vicinity of Keetsmnushoop., The
rebels were sald to be offering a stub
born resistance
Licorice Trust Fined $15.000,
NEW YORK, Jan. INS -—The MacAn
drews & Forbes compnny of this city
and the 1. 8 Young company of Balt
more. which were convicted recently
fu the United States circuit court here
of unjaw fully combining to monopolize
the licorice industry, were fined
a total of $185.00 by Judge Hough
paste
Takes Tea With Kaiser Wilhelm
BERLIN, Jan, 18 —Emperor Willlam
invited Professor Burgess, dean of Co-
lainbia university and
American history and institutions at
Berlin university, to have tea with him
at the palnce after dinoer, following
the old German custom of taking tea
before gaolug to bed,
Cold In the Catskills Intease.
KINGSTON, N.Y, Jan 18 Intense
cota prevalls throughout the Catxkill
mountains. Thermometers in some
places registered 3 degrees below zero,
10 o'clock Thursday forenoon, when
the storm set In, the mercury stood at
. 4 above sero.
Shot His Wife and Child,
BOSTON, Janu. 18 Lewis Pennls,
thirty eight years of nge, shot his wife
and three-year-old daughter at thelr
home here and then made an effort to
commit suleide. The three injured
‘persons were taken to the Massachu-
setts General hospital, where it was
said that Pennls and his wife probably
will die. The child was not seriously
wounded and will recover
Tax on Sage Estate $625,000,
ALBANY. N.Y, Jan, 18 State
Comptroller Glynn recelved $525400,
the amount due the state on the estate
of Russell Sage under the inheritance
tax act. The value of the estate has
been placed at $60,000.00, but that
amount Is not the final estimate. The
state bas given a temporary receipt
for the money recelvesl,
Dempster Dies Withoat Fear.
WASHINGTON, Pa. Jan 18 Elmer
Dempster, the nineteen-year-old negro
who was convicted of killing Mrs,
James Pearce and her three children
oo July 20 last at Ceponsburg, Pa.
was hanged in the jall yard here, He
showed no fear or emotion.
Weather Probabilities.
i
|
The annual meeting of the ‘woek-
holders of Bayre Building and Loan As-
sociation will be held in the general
office of the company, Sayrs, Pa.
Thursday evening, January 24th, 1907,
al 7 o'clock for the election of officers
for the ensuing year and the transac
tion of such other business as may
owe hefore the meeting
CHAS. C. at.
212-7 Setretary.
LOOMIS OPERA HOUSE
ONE NIGHT
FRIDAY, JANUARY 18.
C. E CALLAHAN PRESENTS THAT
OLD FAVORITE
“NEW FOGES FERRY.”
—With an All Star Cast of People—
ELABORATE STAGE SETTING
SPECIAL ELECTRICAL EFFECTS
HEAR THAT FOGGS FERRY QUAR-
TETTE.
PLANTATION DANCERS AND BING-
ERS.
PRICES—25, 35 AND 50 CENTS.
WANT ADS
Rates: —Wanted, Lost, Found, For
Sal etc, % cent a word each In-
sertion for the first three times, %§
cenl a word each insertion there
after. None taken for less than 25
rents. Situations wanted free to pald
in advance subscribers.
WANTED.
Wanted Woman to work at general
housework. WII pay good wages.
Enquire at once at this office.
Wanled—Experienced table girls at
the Wilbur House. at
Girl Wanted for general housework.
Inquire 109 Packer avenue, Sayre,
Pa 209-1
Experienced grocery deliveryman
wanted. Inquire at D. M. Artur’s Gro-
ry, Stevenson St, Sayre. 2081
Te
FOR SALE.
For Sale—1905 Olds Automobile in
fine condition. Seats four. James
B. Bray, Waverly, N. Y. 211-3
Several houses and lots for sale In
desirable locations in town. Terms
to suit purchasers. Inquire of W.
G. Schrier, Maynard Block, Athens.
‘3
Farm 1% miles east of Athens, con-
taining 123 acres with good house,
barn, well and fruit trees. Price
$2,500. W. G. Patterson, Box 74. Ath-
ens, Pa 203-12¢
House and lot at $850, also one at
$1.300. A snap If taken at once. En-
quire G. N. Angler, 103 Park Place,
Valley telephone 58y. 209,
FOR RENT.
For rent. office rooms in the Whee-
264
Ten room brick house, modern im-
provements. Inquire at this office.
147-2
Try the Record
Desires to announce that they have
some very desirable bullding lots for
sale on cheap and easy terms, and
that they have placed the agency for
selling them In the hands of ANDREW
EVARTS of this place. All those
wishing to provide themselves with
homes or to invest in lots for specu~
lative purposes will do well to con-
sult with Mr. Evarts before purchas-
ing elsewhere. This plot of land Is
nearly surrounded by industrial plants
with beautiful scenery and all the ad-
to suit purchasers, Steps are
being taken to supply all
comprising this plot with &
ply of the best water the
fords. When you come to
the plot of ground take
Springs Corners, cross
crosses over L. V. R. R. w|
on the ground. There
at the office Tuesday, Thursday a
No. 244c. Andrew Evarls, 108
tal Place, Sayre, Pa.
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