Just for a flyer to make the last unprecedented bargains wi ord, for D. S. Andrus & Co. stand Co, who pronounce them in the They will be Andrus & Co. make the terms oderale means can own a plano. delivery Upright Piano An oportunity of ola Plano, used on and any one can note from another, $203 case some Sider, at e D. the repericire, and rect a lifetime to procure the great- ly a short time In perfect order, play it whether they know one and give a concert in your own the D. S. Andrus & Co. $495 & Co. now offer a ‘il in demand and D. S. Andrus $150.00 Square Plano for $30 in fact cannot A $2750 We are Headquarters for NO. 128 Desmond St., Sayre, Pa. Established 1860. T NATIONAL RANK OF SAYRE "=. $80,000.00 * AENERJL BANKING ‘Per Cent Interest Paid on Time Deposits. DIRECTORS, P. Wilbur, J. N. Weaver, A Wilbur, J. W. Bishop, » i Wheelock, W. T. Goodnow, Haverty, Seward Baldwin, PT. Page R. F. Pages, Cashier. po 103 Lehigh Ave., Lockhart Building, Both Phones. CONE TO Hill & Beibach's CAFE For the Finest Beers, Ales, Wines aad Cigars In the Valley. Lockhart Street. Bayre. 8. AGRICULTURAL FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Closing Stock Quotations. Money on call steady at 4 per cent; prime mercantile paper, SNQ%, per cent) suchanges, $345.157,107; balances, $18,880 974 Closing pricas Amal. Copper.. - N. Y. Central. Atchison Norf. & West. 1 Reading Rock lsland.... Bt. Paul Southern Pao... Southern Ry... % Bouth. Ry. pt.. Sugar Texas Pacific... Union Pacifie...] New York Markets, WHEAT-—Afler opening = shade higher on belter Liverpool cables than expected, wheat turned easier under heavier north. receipts, pot, continental cables, fine weather west a esaure; ay, bear Rew Bout dy. sn Ee country, \¥—8teady: shipping, HOWa ; good to Bisady: Ogee. NS marrow, $1 2.35; tum, 81 ihe; pea, JL4THOL 4 ; red te. commen to choice, 1406, ot ER Creamery. extras, ©. 5 r und, firsts hela. Xtras. Ric; Arsts. Teme; oe dga imitation creamery, firsts Mc.; reno vated, extras, Mc. firsts, Gc. western factory, firsts, Nc. seconds, 15dc. ; rolls, wr fine, Wc.; packing stock, Ne. 2, he eh ESE-State, full cream, small and beat tember, fancy, 144c.; October, IM MéYe : winter made, small, av. bast, 1INGI13c. ood do, ; Phime e.; in 1n ght skims, 1c. half skims, 1 ge aims me elise. falr to " # Yd resh gathered. extras no Whe. seconds, LGB; thirds, 5d Me; Inferior, NG; dirtles, No. 1, 38¢.; ghacked SEE 16U1%. ; refrigerator, firsts, WAVE Pott LT TRY Firm and in good de- mand, fowls old roosters, 3§10c.; chickens. Togs ius, 1506c.; geese, 14 a DRESSED fone. ct olen INGLE fn fair demand; fowls, choloe 13%WG164e. ; do, fair to 10%fi13c.; old roosters, 10c.; nearby chickens, V4Gibe western. do, 10 Uke. turkeys, choice to fancy, neath and western, 1 es ay judo ve the; ducks, nearby, 1 ay western, 12014e. ; Sees, nearby, y Todi do, Mglic ra Live Steek Markets, y Heht. market steady; ; prime, $06; veal Neb; market slew; ediums and hea ig tht Yorkers, vi SE AE A “u od common SOV: nm kidne HO! B HOCK SPINGTERS TWO MODEST MAIDENS APPALL- ED BY BASS SOUNDS ISSUING FROM ROOM. BOTH RETREAT IN HORROR investigation Reveals Young Woman Contraitc Singer With Cold Humming Hoarsely as She Takes Her Ablutions. New York —The Van Dyck Studios is one of the most discreet and decor ous hotels in New York city. The studios are full of artistic talent. That is why they are called studios. The musical perhaps predominates, but all branches of art are represented and all the day long may be heard the click of the typewriter pounding out prose and poetry, the swish of the paint brush over the helpless canvas, the plaint of punished pianos and the smothered shrieks of incipient prima donnas belng drowned in raging high C's. In the Van Dyck collection is a young woman on the second floor who slogs in a rich and melllfiuous con- tralto, but just now she Is not sing ing but talking bass, thanks to a cold. On the same foor two maldens of un certain age jointly occupy a studio They are so nervously refined and sensitive that they hang an apron over the face of the clock when they seek their downy couches. The other morn: ing the contralto went down the hall to take her tepid tub. The Van Dyck baths are large and several persons may be laundered In them simulta. neously, 80 to speak. There are bath rooms for women, also for gentlemen —and they are separate While the contralto was laving lux- uriantly in the limpid liquid she was humming several notes to herself with closed lips. At this very moment the two sensitive spinsters appeared trip pingly before the bathroom door, bear ing soap and towels, to take their modest matitutinal sponge In guileless innocence they opened the door and entered But they stopped, tip tilted on thelr pale pink toes, ere they had taken a second step and gone too far. Horrors, what was it they heard? The voice of the hoarse contralto, but it sounded not so to their tender ears. Appalled, they gave one startled glance toward the slatted door of the bath compartment and fled With a common Impulse they ran to the elevator “There's a man in the women's bathroom,” they chorused to the ele vator man “A what?” tones. “A man In the women's bathroom.” they repeated as slowly and distinctly as the nervous strain would allow “Which one?" he asked, as If that made any difference. “The women's bathroom on floor—this floor,” they explained “How do you know?’ he inquired next “We heard him in there “When!” he exclaimed, In shocked this BATH ROOM FOR —, “I'd Like to Know What You Doing in Here.” Are “Just a minute ago.” “Who Is he? “How do we know?’ they both screamed. “How do we know?" Evidently he couldn't answer the question, so he rubbed his head and told them to go see the superintend ent. The superintendent Is a chival rous man and he was thoroughly fu- dignant. He has sandy hair, but it glowered flery red at their story, he was that flerce. “Remain here” he sald firmly, as he waved his hand toward the side of the ofMice where the safe and the burglar alarm are, "nad 1 will see who the das tard ia." He strode along the hall to the bath room door. He blushed as he laid his hand upon the knob. The women might be mistaken, He opened the door, and as he stepped across the threshold he heard the honk, honk of a heavy voice emanating from a bath L are you doing In there?" he “What are you doing in there, 1 say." he repeated “I'd like to know what you are do ing. whoever you are, in ihe women's bathroom.” came the volce hoarsely from the compartment. “Some women have just reported that there is a man in the women's bath room.” “Well, you're the only man in the women's bathroom that | know any: thing about,” came the voice, now unmistakably feminine, “and if you don’t get out I'll report you to the su perintendent and he'll— But the superintendent didn't wait to know what the superintendent would do to him. He Dlushed and hur ricd back to the office “Did you get him™" asked the sensi tive spinsiers in eager excitement “There is ‘no man there,” he said with frigid formality “How do you know? ‘How do | know? How do | know? he cried. helplesaly ‘Oh, 1 don't know how | know. Go there your selves,” and he waved them off fran tically They went after awhile and the su- perintendent fell into a chalr “By heck!” he exclaimed, when he knew they were out of hearing. “why in thunder don't some women get mar ried, so's they'll accumulate a little everyday Workg sense” PRETTY GIRL CHARGED WITH BEING A WITCH Farmer Asks Her Arrest, Declaring She Cast Spell on His Son and Whole Family. ’ Omaha, Neb.—Jacob Jarbens, a wealthy farmer of Boyd county, be lleves that witchcraft of the old Salem sort Is still to be met with In this country. He appeared at the office © He Was Unable to Put His Foet to the Fleor. the county attorney at Butte with a complaint to the effect that Miss Jen. nie Swartz, of Spencer, was a witch and was gullty of practicing witch craft and with a request that she be arrested at once and made to answer for her alleged crimes Jarbens, who is 70 years old, told his story with tears in his eyes His 20.yearold daughter was with him Miss Swartz is attractive and ls em ployed as a saleswoman io a big gen eral store in Spencer Jarbens alleges that his son, 21 years old, went to a dance and while waltzing with Miss Swartz he found suddenly that he was unable to put one of his feet on the floor He was led to a seat and became hysterical, laughlug and crying by tums. He insisted that the gir] with whom he danced had bewitched him He went into the open air and after a time the spell wore off. Later in the evening, unable to resist her, he danced with the young woman again, with the same result. This time the spell did not wear off until some one went to the Jarbens farm and quoted from the scripture. It relieved the young man for a time, but the spells have returned at intervals The young mau was sent from his home to another part of the state finally, in the hope that the alleged witch's spell might be broken for good. After he was sent away. how over, the father declared, spe ls were cast upon other members of his family and stock belonging to him died Jarbens was deeply disappointed to learn that there was no law on the statute books of Nebraska covering witchcraft and that consequently uo legal action could be taken by the connly attorney to redress his griey ances All Quit Use of Tobacco. Atlanite City, N. J.- spirited revival In Port Republle a thriving hamlet on the mainland avery man and boy in the place has sworn off the use of tobaceo Miss Amanda Hlake, proprietress of the general store ln the village, made 1 bonfire of her entire stock of pipes tobacco, cigars and cigarettes, and john H. Johnson, a 70-yearold war veteran, Is lying sick at his home ter eschewing his lifelong pipe habit, jeclaring he will die rather than again award victory to his narcotic enemy Port Republic citizens have always borme a name for general rectitude ind morality, but like other country residents have looked om their to ascco as A harmless evil, They ware iwakened to the error of thelr wuys -Following a ot smokers. ay LAZY DORA “By the way, Aunt Sally,” said young Mrs. Billings—and the fact that she stopped rocking to say it was a sign of its Importance—" there's a question I've been saving to ask you a8 SO0n As you came, and it was all | could do to keep from writing it. Do you remember ‘Lazy Dora?” “Do 1 remember her? The active looking, black eyed woman sat erect. “Could I forget her? Of all the shift less, good-for-nothing girls | ever saw —and I've seen some! “Sakes alive!" she added, turning to the neighbor from the floor below, mending You'd need to see her to believe she was true. My nlece and 1 gave her that name, just between oursejve 8, and it fitted. We knew her in Idaho, when my husband was doing a plece of en- Eineering out there, and we were boarding with her mother —a sensible, industrious woman as ever was ‘There was plenty for Lazy Dora to do, but no—she'd lle abed untill time to dress for dinner—that was at noon —and then she'd appear and talk to the men—young engincers. you know After that she'd lop down and read novels or sleep until evening when the men were home again. Then she'd come to life in earnest. My, how she'd sparkle! | used to blink— couldn't belleve my own eyes, she was 80 different from the daytime Dora And Auntie” Mrs. Billings wedged in, "do you remember the young en- gineer who was so crazy over her?” “Do I? Rufus Chandler was his name. Poor man'” _ Mrs. Blllings laughed softly ‘You see, auntie had an eye on him for me” ‘she explained to the neighbor from the floor below. “She didn’t know at the time that | already had my eye on Jack Billings, and it went hard with She was what good ples | could make and how slip away at the first sound of Dora's slippers on the stairs. And Aunt Sally weuld shake her head at me in private and say: ‘Just walt till they're married. He'll find out his mistake Just you walt!""™ “1 was perfectly right, Sally persisted ‘If he ever her—which 1 hope for his didn't—he's regretting it” “Aunt Sally,” announced Mrs Bil lings impressively, "he did marry her, and they're living in this building now, in the flat right over us” “You don’t say! Poor fellow!” “And he's blissfully happy “Then maybe he's made enough money to keep her In idle luxury.” “No; he's hard up. He's told Jack about his financial troubles, but he says Dora Is the bright star of his life They can’t even keep a servant.” “You don't mean to say that does her own work?” “No; he does her own makes the beds and gets breakfast and washes the dishes before he leaves, and he always brings home the provisions for the dinner he's golog to cook at night. Yes, and he's rigged up a wire frame to hold her book, so that she can read without getting tired” “Eunice Billings!” “It's all true. Sometimes she mus- ters energy to meet him down on the front steps, and then he puts down his parcels and carries her up two flights of stairs and comes running down again after his meat and vegetables looking as If she'd given him a king- dom.” “Yes, Indeed.” the “I've seen that often” “Is she alck?’ Aunt Sally sniffed “No more than she was when we knew her, auntie She's just too choice and rare to be allowed to exert her self She did have a touch of rheuma. tism io her shoulder a few months ago, and since then he bas dressed her in the morning and done up her hair That's a fact. She told me herself, And one Saturday afternoun Jack went up there to see Mr. Chandler on a business matter and he coulda’t make anyone hear when he rapped The sewing machine was golug and it made such a noise—needed olling, of course—and at Iast Jack pushed open the door, and there was Rufus chan dler down on the floor, working the treadle of that machine with his hands, while ‘Lazy Dora’ stitched a seam.” “For the land's sake! What Rufus Chandler say to Jack™ “He came in the hall to talk busi ness, so that Dora wouldn't be wor riled, and before he went back he sald: ‘Billings, If ever a man was privileged to live with an angel, | am that man.'" “Well, 1 never!” ejaculated Aunt Sally, dropplug back into her chair “What I'm getting at, Aunt Sally” Mrs. BUlings went on, "is simply this: I was brought up wrong. | mend and sweep and dust and clean for Jack Hillings, just as | always did for fa ther, but do you suppose I'm an ex- alted angel, that it's a privilege to live with? No, Indeed! I'm Just a good, ordinary wife, dolng my duty; that's all. Think how you used to say, Just you wal!’ and then see how Rufus Chandler adores her, after being married to her zaven years! | say she's tremendousiy clever, and I'd like to take lessons of her” “Eunice Bllllogs!” Aunt Sally re vived at this heresy. "You don'l mean a word you say. Just you walt, Halus Chandler hh a sll he thinks” ~Chicago ws. Aunt married sake he too.” she work He unelghbor sald did SPECIAL Children’s Underwear The fleeced lined shaped garments, ex- tra heavy and worth 25c the garment. All All sizes Vests and Drawers, Wednesday Special 15¢, Wait for our sale of Ladie: Fine Whit, The kind sold last week for 4c. A good assortment to select from. Wednesday Special 3c. Globe Warehouse Talmadge Block, Elmer Avenues. Valley Phone. Sour Stomach TP appetite, loss of ot streogl debility > viaioge. and © of ths oy due to Ir Kodol relieves Indigestion. This new C ery represents the natural juices of dl ton as they exist in a healthy afc combined with the greatest ki and reconstructive properties. dyspegaa does not only relieve and d stomach troubles by © Ta sweetening and the mucous membranes lining the but this famous. belching of Prepared by £. O. DeWITT & OO E. M. Dunhz ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Office: Rooms ¢ and G, Elmer Block, Lae hart Street, Sayre. « Alex D. Stevens, Insurance and Real Estate Loans Negotiated, Insurance Written, Houses Rented, Rents Collect ed, Taxes Paid. Elmer LOCKHART STREET, 5 HE H. L.Towner, M. D. Specialties. Diseases of Women and of the Ree- tum. Hours Tto Sam, 1to 3. Tto8 p m. OFFICE—SAMUELS BLOCK. Valley Phone 27x. 128 Lockiut i Plies! Plies! Piles? Dr. Williams’ Indian Pile Olnd will cure Blind, Bleeding, and Itching Piles. It abuse tumors, allava the | acts as a poultice, gives Fe Dr William's Indian Pile Or is prepared for Piles and Itchis the private parts. Every box gul anteed. Sold by druggists, hy for 60c and $1.00. Williams § Co, Cleveland, 0. For male by I. Driggs, druggist
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers