Final and After Inventory Figures IE NEW SPRING GOODS NOW ARRIVING, None of Our Furs Are Reserved ond all now priced at ome-third and enme-half off. ; f one now and reserve after a month's wear for season. There is no easier way to save than hay furs right now at ose-half off i There is a saving of one-half on of : * : Wooltex and Other Suits. They must go to the early buyers. who will Quickly select one upon examination. Some patrons ponght two on account of the unusual value, , & few remain. Buy now — a =mall quantity Eiderdown. A rare bargain if you can use 30c Eiderdown at 16¢ Choice of about eight patterns Monarch Shirts at 79c. For no other reason than we have an overstock of ten styles In $100 patterns Men and women who know good shirt values will pick these up now Men's Fleeced Underwear. The S0c kind for 3% We buy from the maker. NOT THINK A RED CROSS STOVE A Rummage sale of Boys’ Suits, ages 3 to 9 at jess pow for Suits that were $1.98, $2.48 and $2.69 130 now for Suits formerly priced $238 B58 now for Suits and Overcoats formerly priced ~ B87, $4.19, $4.69 and $4.93 £8.08 now Jor Suits and Overcoats formerly $5.67 and They are n sallor and Buster Brown effects in fans, blues and various mixtures Reed's Cushion Shoe, $3.50 Shoes for $2.69. They need no exploiting on our part. To people wearing this class of shoes their value will be appreciated Men's Storm King $4.00 Boots Now say a bargain on the basis of today's rubber We values Ages 4 to 10, now 1%. Buy later. 25 Dozen now, even if used Not New Spring Waists. GOODS FOR 1907 SHOWN IN OUR BIG WINDOW. THEY ARE RIGHT, THAT IS WHY THEY fron, metals, etc. Call on us p disposing of your junk. We ‘wholesale and retail. BeM phone . Prompt attention. exact welght. p for prices. Boistein Bros, Cor and Broad Sts, Waverly. Speaialist. Practices limited to diseases of the b Bar, Noss and Throat Glasses 1 fitted Hours 10 to 12 Tab lity o Office and 1 South Elmer Ave. Val- es: . Towner, M.D. Specialties. of Women and of the Rec- "Hours Tto%a m. 1 to 3. 7Tto8p m ‘Phone 27x. 128 Lockhart St ex D. Stevens, ~ Insurance and Real Estate. Negotiated, Insurance Written, s Rented, Rents Collect- of, Taxes Paid. fal care and prompt atiention moving of Planes, Hotsebold BOUND FOR THE BENCH SHOW. He—] understand the man that Car- rye is engaged to 1s going to the dogs She—That doesn't make much dif- ference, 1 reckon. Carrye is awfully fond of animals. —Rochester Demo crat THE CAYUTA LAND CO. OF SAYRE. Desires to announce that they have some very desirable building 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 themseives with bomes or to invest in lots for specu- lative purposes will do well to con- sult with Mr. Evarts before purchas- lug elsewhere. This plot of land Is nearly surrounded by industrial plants with beautiful scenery and all the ad- vantages of a modern town. Terms to suit purchasers. Steps are already being taken to supply sll the land comprising this plot with a full sup- ply of the best water the valley af- fords. When you come to look over the plot of ground take trolley to Springs Corners, cross bridge that crosses over L. V. R. R. when across ® bridge turn to the left and you are on the ground. There will be a man at the office Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday afternoons of each week (0 show you over the ground, or any other day by calling Valley Phone No. 244c. Andrew Evarts, 108 Hospl- tal Place, Sayre, Pa. Laws 8& Winlack Attorneys and Counselors at law. A GENERAL LAW BUSINESS TRANSACTED. Valley Phona 180a. Bayre. Eee PENSION BILL HAS PASSED THE HOUSE. President Roosevelt Will Sign Measure at Once. the Athens—The McCumber pension bill passed the House by a vote of 196 ayes to 20 nays Monday and it Is up to President Roosevelt now who will sign it at once. This gives every veterau of the civil and Mexican wars 4 pension of §12 per month when they shall arrive at the age of 62 years, §16 at 70, and $20 at 75. No pension attorney fees are recognized. All the pensioner needs is to make his sworn statement giving the correct date of his birth before any notary public or Justice of the peace and send it to the Commissioner of Pensions, and his new rating will date from the time his application is received into the pension office. Of course this new law will not affect soldiers who are getting their pensions under the old or general law, unless they shall be rated less than the new law would give them. If this is the case they will be benefited by taking their rating under the new law, and this action will not compromise their wid- ow's clalln when they pass away, for no new disability is grouped in the new rating The widow's pensions are not affected by the new law. And We Wonder at Wrecks! The British Medical Journal cites the case of a physician, one of whose patients Is employed as a signalman on the main line of an important rail road. The man is subject to violent asthmatic attacks which frequently hurl him to the ground in convulsions that may be called epileptic. Yet Tor ten hours every day he 1s alone at his post, a menace to thousands of lives he is supposed to guard. What “Amen” Meant. A boy asked his sister what “Amen” meant. She replied: “Don't touch it” One day the mother asked the girl what “Amen” meant, and again she answered, “Don't touch It” “Where did you learn that? “Why, you told me so yoursell.” “Oh, no” sald the mother; “I told you, ‘So let it be'"™ Franklin's First Almanac. Benjamin Franklin's first almanac was issued In 1733. This not only presented a wide range of informa- tion, but It was filled with maxims that made Franklin famous, even more than his valuable services to the American cause in Paris or to science in the discovery of electricity. A Long Lived Incurable. Missa Eliza Trigg has died in the Royal Hospital for Incurables, Put ney Heath, after having been nursed for a period of 32 years, Miss Trigg, who was §1 years of age, entared the hoanttal in December, inh Chief Mulligan and Constable Mc- John W Cottons purchased a fine {two year old colt of Fred Loomis yes- {terday. f | James C. Smith and Arthur Munn went to Towanda this morning on the T. P. Maney suit Miss Julia Haverly and her college friend, Miss Blanchard revtrned to Welles coliege Aurora today. S. B .Cotton and son, John W. were guest of John D. Fice last night, re- turning to Vawtler this morning. Mrs. 8S. H Adams went to Barclay this morning on account of the se- vere illness of her daughter, Mrs Mary Mull Mrs. Nathan Tompkins of Forks- ville, has beén the guest of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Clark Brown and returned to her home today H. H. Mace of Herrick, has been visiting his daughter, Mrs. Mary Woodburn, who has been sick and returned home today. r The jury in the Fred Beers case was sent out yesterday at about five o'clock and were to return thelr ver dict at 5:30 this morning. The Misses Ida W. Corbin and El- sie Jordan went to New York yester- day morning, where they will spend about teu days seeing the sights and listening to the music of the metrop- olis A light colored Collie dog has stray- ed fron ‘he home of Joseph 8. Thurs- ton and he would be glad to get any information that would lead to his re- turn, for which a liberal reward will be given. While looking for his father's stray Collie dog yesterday Curtis Thurston found a female Collie which he has in his possession and the owner can recover it by calling upon him at the Farmers National bank The Presbyterian church improve- ment society will meet at the home of Mrs. Rev. von Tobal Friday even- ing As thére are matters «f Impor- tance to claim their nttention a full psttendance is desired Strickland W. Gillilan, the humorist who spoke at the Athens High School some time ago will speak at the Sayre High School on Saturday evening of this week. The admission is 25¢c. Re- served seats 10c extra. Reserves go on sale at Jump's drug store tomor- row morning. LIBRARY CLUB HELD YESTERDAY. LH — Exercises Peculiarly Interesting and Well Attended. Athens—The exercises at the Lad- les’ Library club meeting yeslerday were peculiarly interesting as the) bad reference to the important event in the history of Pennsylvania. Mrs Helster Piollet presided and Mrs. Can- vas White had charge of the program. Mrs. A. H. Sawtelle read a paper on the anti-slavery spirit of Pennsylvan- ia. Going back to the early agitation in 1686 she described the leading in- cldents of this agitation and the ad- vancing ideas that culminated In the great awakening that produced its overthrow as a national institution. Mrs. Louisa Snow gave au address on the Call to Arms when the legions of freedom made the grand rally to put down the power of treason. She closed with reciting the patriotic poem, “Pictures of the Past” In which Pennsylvania Is credited with being the first state to respond to the pa- triotic call and that finally she sent an army of 362,334 men into the fleld to battle for their country's honor. Mrs. Canvas White gave a piano solo, and the meeting closed with ag paper read by Mrs. P. E. Decker on "The Purposes of Gen. lee in Pennsyl- vania.” The subject was very Intell- gently handled and gave an Insight into the designs of Gen. Lee not only to control the Shenadoah valley, but to get possession of the coal flelds of Pennsrivania. The meeting Lhrough- out was exceeedingly Interesting and instructive. Shakesperian Citation. Professor of English Literature— Can you cile any passage from Shakespeare which presages the com- ing of the automobile? Freshman-—Yes, sir loud but deep.” “Curses not Proba”ly Not. “In her application for a divorce a Pittsburg woman makes use of 42,000 words.” “Gee! Her husband Is not golog to contest ber action, Is he? —Hous- ton Post At Tuxedo. Lite Boston Girl—Are you a cot tager? Little Harlem Boy--No; I'm a fiat throw = aa light on vii feur of absorption at the hands of Ger many. that which would exclude from succes. sion to the throne children born after the abdication of the sovereign. This section of the report Is bound to cre ate a great sensation throughout Eu. rope, for it i= believed here thet it has been drawn up to provide for a possi bie if pot probable contingency In the near future. fhould the queen die childless the crown, according to the present consti tution, would descend to the Grand refuse it. to Princess Marie of Heuss, widow of the former German ambas- sador at Vienna Both of these heirs are objectionable to Hollanders? because they are Ger mans, and should dispute arise over them Holland fears the kalser would take their laud VOLUNTEERS KILLED. Fire In Mead Dullding, White Plaias, Fatal to Three. WHITE PLAINR, N. XY. I'hree volunteer Arvinen were killed amd four Injured, one of them proba: bly fatally, while working on the ruins of the Mead building, which was de stroyed by fire Runday. The dead are: John Chester Crom- well~thirty years old, assistant cashier of the First National bank, of which lustitution his father is president; Charles E. Cooley, thirty years old, a real estate agent; Caleb ~ Underhill, thirty-two years oll a lUserywan. The injured are Emil Burgess, thir- ty-four years old, a candy manufactur. er, probably fatally: Charles Sutton, both leg= broken: Charles Armbruster, both legs broken: Stephen D. Lyon burned about the body All the men KUlad and Injured were struck by a falling cornide and part of the brick wall which supported it The cornice had become loosened, and, fearing it would fall into the crowd around the building, the firethen were trylug to pull it down Feh * Body Found In Fire Ruins, MAYFIELD, Ky, Feb In the ruins of the Parker boarding house, which burned during the night, the crisp body of an unknown man was found with lodicatlons of murder. He arrived lo town from Indiana late In the evening, gave his name as Doyle and sald he was going to the cogntry to visit a sister. who cannot be Joeat- MM. A bullet bole was discovered In the man's head, and there was a stab in his breast. Only two men were in the house The other one, Albert Brown, jumped from the second stofy and broke his skull, but is still alive. Bacon Correcis Senntor Beveridge. WASHINGTON, Feb * Mr. Bacon made a brief statement intended to show that Senator Beveridge had been in error regarding the operation of the child labor law In Georgia. Mr. Bever- idge had sald that there had been 3.000 applications for child labor in Fulton county, Ga, under the new state law and that all of them had been granted. Mr. Bacon sald he had ascertained that but ten applications had been granted Miss La Follette Not Engaged. WASHINGTON, Feb, —Senator La Follette denies the announcement of the engagement of his daughter, Miss Iola La Follette, recently made from Madison, Wis, and widely circulated. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. m— Closing Stock Quotations. Money on call firm; offered at 4 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 554% per cent. Exchanges, D007 TS. bhalances, $1108.52 Closing prices; Amal. Copper Atchison B&O...chirvins Brooklyn R. T.. 12% C.C.CaBLL Wy Ches. & Ohlo...: 8% Chl. & Northw. As D&H xs Erfe...... ’ Gen. E leotric. . 111. Central Lackawanns. .. Louls. & Nash. Manhattan Int Met Missouri Pac 110% 1 115 N. XY. Central. 1% Norf. & West... © Penn, RHR R.....13% Reading 19% Rock Island... . 3% St. Paul 168% Southern Pao... 4 X:thun Ry... 3% xy uth. Ry. pf... MY T% Bugar 1% Texas Pacific x Union Pacific. 170% 17, 8 Bteel (2% UU. 8 Steel ptf . Athy . West. Unlofi iy New York Markets. FLOUR ~ Steady, but slow; Minnesota patents, $1084.35; winter straights, 83 60Q 1%, winter extras, 2%WGEY, winter pat- ents, $3003 5 WHEAT—After opening about unchang. ed, wheat declined under snow In the belt, liber! world's Ship nis and bear pross- ure; May, 35-160 , July, Sg8Nc Birr R—-Creamery, extras, per pound, Oo Tc.. firsts, D™ytlc., seconds, gle; held. extras, 31%e. . firsts, 254% CHEESE-8fite. full eream, small and large, September fancy, 18%. October, best, 13% : winter made, small, aver. nge best, 13% good to prime, 13%y° 13c.; inferior 1fite.; igh. skims, lic; half skims, $%@ite. part skims, prime, L es falr to good, BLT EGGS — Fresh gathered, extras nearby, fresh gathered, Arsts, D0 4% ATOES~Dull: Pennsylvania, choice, per bushel, B4c , New York and wesi- ern, cho'ce, do, &Glde.; do, falr to good, 306. LIVE POULTRY Steady; 1%e old roosters, #jloc | chickens 13c.; ‘Aucks. 1418. 13U 4c ke While ED POULTRY — Quiet; fowls, rasler; fowls, choice, 13%4G 4c. da. fair to good, 12%@13c.; old roosters. 10; nearby chickens, 144 : do, western 100144. nearby turkeys, choles to faney, 17615 do., western, cholce to fancy, 1d a. fair to good, ne §l16c., nearby geese, ise. do, western, 12014 Be; fowls, 1254 109 geese, tur- Live Stock Markets, CATTLE -Receipta fair, slow and low- er; choice ; prime, BOHN; veal calves, RAR HOGN wipta fair; market active: wime heavies, £207 5. mediums, heavy Vorkers and light Yorkers, $1.80, pigs ns roughs, $ ge SEER AND TAMEs : Supply UW ket steady. prime wethors, oar s and common, 530%, lambs, BGT “Her Plaint. She—What horrid’ seats we have, Tom, right in the middie of the cheer ing section! - 1 can't Boe u siogle hy or dress. he: MEN’ SHOES VALUE $2.50 mrSEE EAST WINDOW."sa + WOMEN'S SHOES Value $2.50 and $3 00 SEE WEST WINDOW. "ee A NEW AND UNUSUALLY FINE : LINE OF STATIONERY JUST RECEIVED, 5 TO 35c A BOX. IF YOU WANT A 5000, SERVICEABLE SET OF DISHES THAT WILL NOT CRAZE AND YET IS NOT TOO EXPENSIVE FOR YOUR POCKETBOOK, WE HAVE JUST THE THING IN A GREEN AND WHITE ENGLISH WARE. ONLY $10 FOR 100 PIECE SET. It's Not Too Late To have a mod- ern steam or hot cold weather sets in. We can make your house crm- fortable in every corner and your coal bill will bet no larger. us give you an estimate a an up -to - date sys- oy We sell the well known Cheerful Home H. R. TALMADGE, Both Phones, “ Elmer Avenue. E. M. Dunham, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Office: Rooms 4 and 5, Elmer Block, Lock- hart Street, Sayre. FRENCH FEMALE MADAME DOA coms A Rare, Camrirn Nurine nf Se Sevrumun Mywerag svvam, FUER RROWN TO FAIL 5 Fare | Bpmety | Basle . RE raat. Bead prepaid for $1.00 per bon. Will pend hess on 11M, Lo a whet reibeved. Bamps Frew. 17 your draggiet does set have them seed our wedery be the UNITED MEDICAL CO, 0a 74, Lancasrin, Pa Said In Gayre by the West Sayre Pharmace! Co. A N7)0aNY aL A WANTED HORSES AND CATTLE DEAD OB ALIVE, Will pay $1.00 a head at the barm All calls promptly attended to day or night. Valley telephone at store Bell telephone in house. J. H. DUNLAP, Susquehanna St, Athens, Pa. mn. H. H. Mercereau, Attorney-At-Law. Notary Publie Special attention to pension papers Valley Phone 11a. 112 Desmond Street, Sayre. RE i A UI I A. H. Murray, M.D. - Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and 7-8; Sundays by, appointment. Wheelock Block. 0SBORN'S LIVERY Heavy and Light Drayiag and Moving. Baggage called for and delivered in any part of Sayre, Athens, sad Waverly, and all kinds of team work Sitdnded to promptly. Livery at- 207 TN Lehigh Ave, Valley Phone $08x srr Mandolin Teacher Will accept a limited number of pupils on the Mandolin. Lessons given at residence of C. T. Hull, Ferry street, Athens. For further Informa- tion address EDWIN F. LOOMIS, Athens, Pa. Moymard. Maynard & Schrier XP. A. BLOCK, SAYRE, PA. MAYNARD BLOCK, ATHENS, PA. Monday, Murphy Jan. 14 & Blish
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers