a d swallower. = T6 eat beyond the joad line is bad manners. Remember, freight cars have their limit ‘ If a dish Is passed to you for which | 8 you do not care, place il on the floor | J aE One Lot a Wr ven BARGAIN SHOES Se man MEN SHOES G5] for the cat. The cat may not be so particular. Grasp the knife and fork firmly. What pouséase for a strong person lo try to appear delicate at table! Don’t mince. Don't dally with the food. It's there; go to IL Under no circumstances should the VALUE $2.50 sarSEE EAST WINDOW. Se WOMEN'S SHOES Comrade G. W. Lear of Ulster, was Final and After Inventory Figures | Ziioissi SHARFLY CUT ON QUANTITIES OF SEASONABLE MERCHANDISE TO MAKE ROOM FOR i — : , Ciuntly Commissioner Harkness was 4 0ne Lot None of Our Furs Are Reserved But all now priced at one-third and one-half off. F one now and reserve after a month's wear for Bext season. There is no easier way to save than to buy furs right now at one-hall off. There is a saving of one-half oa a small guantity Wooltex and Other Suits. ~ They must go to the early buyers, who will quickly select one upon examination. Some patrons we bought two on account of the unusual value, 8 few remain Buy now GOOD INVESTMENT! Eiderdown. A rare bargain if you can use J0c Eiderdown at 15¢ Choice of about eight patterns Monarch Shirts at 79c. For no other reason than we have an overstock of ten styles in $1.00 patterns. Men and women who know good shirt values will pick these up now. Men's Fleeced Underwear. The Soc 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 less JA pow for Suits that were $1.95, $2.48 and $2.65. 8 now for Suits formerly priced $2.98 8 now for Suits and Overcoats formerly priced 387, $4.15, $4.69 and $4.98 pow for Suits and Overcoats formerly $5.67 ‘and $5.98. They are all sallor and Buster Brown effects in “fans “blues and various mixtures. Reed’s Cusnion Shoe, $3.50 Shoes for $2.69. They need no exploiting on our part To people wearing this class of hoes their value wiil be appreciated Men's Storm King $4.00 Boots Now We say a bargain ou the basis of today's rubber Yaiues BLACK Children’s Jersey Leggins. Ages 4 to 10, now I1Pe. Buy uow, even If used 25 Dozen New Spring Waists. See Lockbart street window display. later. Not GOODS FOR 1907 SHOWN IN OUR BIG WINDOW. ~ W. T. Carey, a Justice o: the Peace. OFFICE Room 5, M. P. A. Building, Valley Phone 246y. We Buy Junk. ‘you know that Blostein Bros. the highest price for rags, rub- fron, metals, etc. Call on us disposing of your junk. We wholesale and retail. Bell phone . Prompt attention. exact weight for prices. Bolstein Pros, Cor p and Broad Sts, Waverly H. Tuttle, M. D., Spesialist, ! limited to diseases of the , Bar, Nose and Throat. Glasses rately fitted. Hours 10 to 12 3% 5 78pm Office and 211 South Elmer Ave. Val- 156x. Specialties. of Women and of the Rec- pum, Hours 7to Sam, 1 to 3, 7Tto8 pm Phone 27x. 128 Lockhart St s & Winlack Leading Drayman. eare and prompt attention oh le movisg of Pianos, Housebold Sars, Pu 218 Miller Street, Er DURa: Adam’s Reason. } Adam had just named the jackass “Why do you call him that Pat™ asked Abel “Because that's what he 1s, my soa,” explained the old man. —Puck. Church Friends, Church—Are you acquainted with | Flatbush? Gotham—Oh, yes, why, we sleep in | adjoining pews —Yonkers Statesman. The Poor Poet. Wright—Has he any visible means | of support? Penman—I think not. He only writes poetry ~-Yonkers Statesman. A Future Financier. Knicker—What were the baby’s first words? Bocker—He didn’t have any; he de clined to answer. —N. Y. Sun. The Way of It Knicker—Do you remind your wife 4? her first husband? Bocker— No, she reminds me of him. -N. Y. Sun. i THE CAYUTA LAND CO. OF SAYRE. 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 bomes or to invest in lots for specu- lative purposes will do well to con- sult with Mr. Evarts before purchas- ing elsewhere. This plotegf 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 all 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 LL. 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 to show you over the ground, or any other day by calling Valley Phone No. 244c. Andrew Evurts, 108 Hospl- tal Place, Sayre, Pa. Alex D. Stevens, Insurance and Real Estate. Loans Negotiated, Insurance Written, Houses Rented, Rents Collect- He Taxes Pald m 7, Elmer LOCKHART STREET, SAYRE. EE ———— Try an Ad. in The Record. You'll get imposing Hawallan Name. The staggering length of the DAES given by native Hawallans sometimes upsets court officials in the Sandwich in a case recently on trial In name. lows: The witness replied as fol “K a ilimalaoilikeaolonolkama- It was such a ter rific rumble that the court at first was inclined to rebuke the man, but In quiry showed that the withess was guiltless of any attempt at levity, so after the clerk had laboriously noted the name the case proceeded Tale-Bearing. Nobody loves a telltale, and most of us were brought up in the belief that it is dishonorable to turn Informer Still, there ig a great and obvious dif- ference between tale bearing and les tifying against a criminal, even If the eriminal happens to be a comrade or associate. It Is held to be shameful to turn against a friend, but it is not dishonorable to deliver a criminal to punishment. The distinction is worth emphasizing. —Chicago Chronicle, Hawk Tries to Carry Away Dog. Joseph Wood and his stepson, Peter McLain, accompanied by a dog, went tramping along the branch in Thorp's wood pasture, and a large hawk flew down and seized the dog's head in its claws. The dog ran 00 rods or more with its feathered as- lant holding to its prey before young McLain could overtake the fu- gitives and kill the hawk with a club. —Indlanapolis News, Silk from Wood Pulp. Artificial silk Is made from wood pulp in Sweden. The Imitation Is ex- cellent, but it is found that many dresses made from it have been dis carded because the creases made when the wearers sit down do not come out. It is scarcely possible to distinguish the real from the artificial silk, but this defect bas proved fatal for use as dress pleces, Turkish Child-Women. Up to the age of 12 Turkish girls are as free and untrammeled as European children, but with her twelfth birthday the girl becomes a woman. She adopts the “tcharchafl,” and joins that silent sisterhood who are condemned to sce the world dark- ly through a vell, without having lost any of their natural desire to partici pate in its gayeties Armenia a Forbidden Name. From Bagdad a Bible society's agent reports that in the last consign ment of Pritiah Bibles which he re ceived there all the maps bad been torn out which showed anything about Armenia The dragoman of the Brit |sh consulate at Bagdad explained that the name of Armenia on a map is Fred W. Stacey has been suffering with grip this week but is out this afternoon, Comrade Henry Hayes of Windham. was transacting business in Athens yesterday Mrs H B Burroughs returned to West Franklin today after visMing in this vicinity a week. Mrs. Alyra Johnson of Huffalo, is visiting her pareats, Mr. and Mrs. Lo R- tlines, Spruce sireel Mrs. Emeiine Cook is very ill with pneumonia al the residence of Char- es Drake oa Ann street Hou. L. T. Hoyt has been nomia- ated aud his pame seat 0 the sen- ate to be postmaster of Athens. Since it has been discoverd that kissing spreads the grip many of our school lads have refrained from Kiss- ing their teachers Confort C. Gore is very sick atl the home of his son, C. F. Gore. He had a very bad night of it last night and is no better today. John Grippen returned from Les- shire today where he was called on account of the serious illness of his sister, Mrs. Anna Murphy. Mr. and Mrs Charles Tubbs of Os- ceola, who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vine Crandall the past week returned (o thelr home today. Mr. C _H Stocker and wife have been visiting friends in Athens and West Sayre aboul a week and return- ed to Tunkhannock this morning. Edward Hawley, who was receally before the Bradford county court has returned to Athens and called at the town hall this morning for his um- brella. J. W. Beaman and wife returned to Athens yesterday. Mr. Beaman has been in Kentucky and West Virginia in the interest of the Keystone Guard and Mrs. Beaman has been slaying with some friends at Willlamsport during his absence. Mrs. George Frolich entertained the Penechle club last evening at her res- idence on ‘Llhowas avenue, in a fare- well dinuer in honor of Mrs. Otto, who leaves loday for New York city. There was a good company of friends and they had a very agreeable social time Gillilag, the humorist, who spoke at the Athens high school some time ago will appear at the Sayre high school tomorrow night He hasn't deteriorated any either, and if you want to enjoy yourself get on the street car, got to Sayre, meander over to the school building, find 26 cents and go In. All soldiers and their wives are in- vited to attend the services and bau- quet at Grand Army hall Tuesday afternoon in honor of President Lin- coin’s birthday. Remember that it makes no difference whether you be- long to any soldier organization or not, if you served in the Union army during the war of the rebellion you are welcome. Madame Helena Mojeska will ap- pear in the play of Macbeth at Hale's opera house, Towanda, Monday, March 11. There are many Athens people who made her acquaintance while she spent the summer in our place several years ago with her son Ralph, that will be glad of the oppor- tunity to hear her in this, ber best charcater play. President Roosevelt signed the new McCumber pension bill yesterday and it ia pow a law. Comrades do not need an attorney In order to avall themselves of iis provisions. They must make a sworn statement of their age and when they were born and forward to the commissioner of pen- sions. They can swear to it before any justice of the peace or notary public. Killed Town's Goldfish. The use of sulphate of copper to rid the Scranton (Pa) reservoirs of deadly germs has retuited in the death of about two-thirds of the goldfish In Scranton aquarium. One dealer has lost about 600 goldfish in the last few napkin be used as a toothbrush. Don’t cheat at table Holding out a hard boiled egg or a sandwich to take bome with you is the height of im- proper etiquette —Milwaukes Sentinel. ————— His Aunt's Protector. On the oceaston of his wedding an- niversary a certain western preacher recently told a few appreciative friends some of the incidents of his courtship days Perhaps the most interesting was the following “i called—upon the young lady one evening and found her occupied In entertaining a four vesrold nephew, The little fellow eyed me suspicious iy. but went on with his play. After a time he left his playthings and took a position between his aunt and my- sell, where he remained very quietly for some minutes Finally he got restiess and, looking up Into his aunt's face said: “Aunt Liz. would you be afraid If I runned opstalrs just a Hitle min- ute ¥— Judge. His Opportunity. Mr. Sproggins—And if 1 decline to let you have my daughter, what do you propose to do? Mr. Wibblesen—I-warn youthat In that case we are prepared to act Even now beloved Aurelia has her best clothes on and awaits me near A rallway station. If you decide against us. we shall flee together, and never come back. Mr. Sproggins (without a moment's hesitation)—Then | refuse. Pa's Queer idea. Little Fred—Say, maw, ain't paw got a queer idea of what heaven Is lke? Maw—I don't know, dear. [ never heard him say anything about it Little Fred—Well, 1 did. He told the groceryman that the week you spent In the country was like heaven to him —Chicago Dally News A Desperado. “So this I= a typical frontler town, eh? | suppose you have citizens who have killed their men?” “There gors one now.” “A peaceable looking chap. How many potches has be on his gun?” “He doesn’t carry a gun.” “Not carry a gun!” “Nope; he's a doctor. '—Houston Post BOTH SICK OF IT. He—When we were married | thought we were to be two souls with but a single thought. She—Well, aren't we? both wish we were single Rochester Democrat. Don't we again ?— The Brute. Bhe always addressed him as Mr. Until he took courage and Kr But now that they're wed Like a brule hie har sald That he wishes to goodness he'd Mr. ~Pearson’s Weekly. No Wonder. Foote Lighte—And you say she ¢an’'t belleve a thing her husband says? . Miss Sue Brette—Certalnly can’t! Her husband is her agent! —Yonkers Statesman. she press Poverty and Wealth, Miss De Pretty—I was out riding to day with Mr. Swellhead, the editor of the Hightone Magazine. Poor Author (rival sultor)—Did he pay for the rig In postage stamps? —N. Y. Weekly. The Usual Way. “Does your father keep an auto mobile?” “No: he doesn’t keep it. He mere fy borrows it from the repalrshop when it happens to be in running or der." —Judge. “Not 80 Bad. “1 hope you don't feel nervous, Jim?” “I am a little uneasy, William. but I'm not so horribly scared yet that Ive got to claim 1 ala’t afcald.”—Life. Cynical. “Curious ides, this transmigration of souls,” sald the man Pe reads pro sarSEE WEST WINDOW, == This is the place to buy VALENTINES Large assortment ; lowest prices Comic Postal Valentines, 3 for a cent. Other Postal Valentines, 2 for a cent. More elaborate Valentines at all prices. It's Not Too Late To have a mod- ern steam or hot water heatin system install before extreme cold weather sets in. We can make your house ccm-~ fortable in every corner and your coal bill will bet no larger. us give you an estimate on an up -to - date sys- tem. We sell the well known Cheerful Home Furnace which can't be beaten. Plumb- ing, Heating and Tin work. Gas Fixtures, Burners and (Glassware. H. R. TALMADGE, Both Phones, Elmer Avenue. E. M. Dunham, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Office: Rooms 4 and 6, Elmer Block, Lock- hart Street, Sayre. FRENCH FEMALE { MADAME DEA acca ma A Sarw, Cuwvary Kuuinr for Sevvummes try Reva sown nT FALL. Beak! ! Mace! Brenty | Rail fart or Nopay Refunded. Near pow tor $308 por. bot a 11 wend Whee oy (rind, Sea ops when relovad. Bampion Free. IF sour Sraggios dam set Bare thew send your orders othe UNITED MEDICAL CO., sou 14, Lancasron, Pa. Sold in Sayre by the West Sayre Pharmacol Go. HORSES AND CATTLE DREAD 9 ALIVE. Will pay $1.00 a "a head at the bars All calls promptly attended to day or night Valley telephone at stors Bell telephone In house. x J. H. DUNLAP, Susquehanna St. Athens, Pa. OR, H. H. Mercereau, Attormey-At-Law. & Notary Publie. : Special attention to pension papers Valley Phone 1ia. 112 Desmond Street, Sayre. A. H.Murray, M.D, Specialties: Glasses, 12; 1-6; Sundays by appointment Wheelock Block. 0SBORN’S LIVERY Heavy and Light Draying and Moving. “ Baggage called for and delivered in any part of Sayre, Athens, and Waverly, and all kinds of team work Stisaded promptly. Livery at- or N. N. Lehigh Ave., Valley Phone M8x Mandolin n Teacher Throat and the proper of Hours—9- 7-8; Office, puplis on the Mandolin. Lessons given at residence of C. T. Hull, et street, Athens. For further forma... tion address - EDWIN F. LOOMIS, Monday, Murphy Jan. 14
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers