OUR ENTIRE
DEPARTMENT.
ROQE EARLY.
TO GIVE YOU AN IDEA OF
ASSORTMENTS WE NAME
OUR ADVICE ALWAYS IS
CW
Corset Covers
030, 800 o1 $1.59,
Children’s Gowns
AL 49 and Tie.
Hemise
Gowns for Ladies
Short Skirts
29, 39, 49, 55, Sc.
Long Skirts
THEKE WILL BE OFFERED
£3.00,
£1.69 and SLON
$1.19, 81.25, $1.39, Waists
2.00, $2.5, $2.39
price of one.
Small lot of
Jast right
« Michael Splann Is serving as a ju-
ror at court this week
John K. Ameigh spent Sunday with
his parents In Walsburg.
Mrs Edgar Dibble went to Towan-
da this moruing on business.
Mrs. Ethan Jakeway of Elmira, Is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Theo. E
Forbes.
The young lads, Joe Lilley and P.r-
‘cy Harding are to recelve their sen-
‘tence today
SE ————————
John A Codding and John H. Dean
(of Towanda, were In Athens Satur-
day alternoon
James Miller and F. I. Esstabrook
‘of East Athens, were in Towanda to-
| day on business
Mrs Frances Vansycklie has been
visiting friends in Athens and Sayre
and returped to Towanda today
The children of Percy and Helen
Forrest have been visiting Athens
friends and returned to Ulster to-
iay.
J. W. Beaman went to Washington
D. C.. today In the interest of the Key-
stone Guard He will remain in that
vicinity a week.
Mis: [sora Osborne spent Sunday
with her parents In Athens and re-
turned to her studies in Wyoming
Seminary this morning.
Hon. Louis Plollet of Wysox, was
in Athens Saturday and attended the
funeral of James N. Weaver al
Sayre in the afternoon
R. W. Stickel is no better. He Is
falling rapidly and has not taken any
hourishment since he was stricken
- : Tast week
Clarence Langeland of Athens, and
Floyd Forks snd Miss Laura Stey-
ens of Waverly, were in Owego over
Sunday as guests of Miss Pearl Stev-
ens
Willlam Brooks of Watkins,
will come to Athens and com-
a series of evangelical meet-
Baptist church, Sunday
Hey
N. Y.
[mence
ings in the
March
“WANTED
CATTLE DEAD OR
ave,
pay $100 a 1 a head at the barn
calls promptly attended to day
Bt. Valley telephone at store
“telephone in house.
1 H. DUNLAP,
St. Athens.
W. T. Carey
Pa
Room 8, M. P A. Bullding,
Valley Phone 246y.
0 you know that Biostein Bros.
the highest price for rags, rub-
Iron, metals, etc. Call on us
re disposing of your junk. We
wholesale and retail. Bell phone
Prompt attention. exact weight
pr prices. Bolstein Bros, Cor
m and Broad Sts, Waverly
& Winlack
and Counselors at
ERAL LAW BUSINESS
BLOCK, ATHENS, PA.
. Tuttle, M. D.,
Speetalist.
limited to diseases of the
. Nose and Throat Glasses
ly fitted. Hours 10 to 12
3108.70 3 p. m. Office and
oe. 211 South Elmer Ave. Val-
1568x.
’ 6. REES, M. D.
111 Miller Street.
OFFICE HOURS:
100 8m. 2 to 4:30, 7:00 to 8:00
© urinary and chronic diseases
ky. Both Phonea
plumber
who will do your
work just right
You can stop
right here. Send
for us and we
will respond
promptly and do
your work gqulck-
iy.
For a Plumber
to slight or loiter
over nls work we
consider decided-
iy poor policy. So
all our work Is
of the hurry-up
order, but with-
slightivg. In
the only
out
about is the §
bill We have
not charging
enough, so other
plumbers say
H. R. TALMADGE,
Both Phones, Elmer Avenue.
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
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-
vantages of a modern town. Terms
to suit purchasers. Steps are aliecady
being taken to supply all the land
comprising this plot with a full sup-
ply of the best water the valley afl-
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
Saturday afternoons of each week to
show you over the ground, or any
other day by calling Valley Phone
No. 244c. Apdrew Evarts, 108 Hospl-
tal Place, Sayre, Pa.
C. J. Kitchin,
Sayre’s Leading Drayman.
His Preference.
“Always do right, young man.” sald
the parson, your friends will
stand by
“Yes,
joined
want
and
you."
that's always the
the young man,
is friends who
way, re
“but what 1
will stand by
Chicago Dally
News
And They Have a Bully Time.
“Some of the women of New
York take stuffed bears with them
whenever they go out anywhere
now.”
I suppose they are in most cases
the wives of men who make
cialty of lambs."—Chicago
Herald
Record:
Lucky Canine.
Gyer—Since Jobson's marriage
has been leading a regular
life
Myer—Yon don't say!
Gyer—Fact! His wife
from morning till night
Daily News
he
dog's
pets him
No Way to Balk Them.
We may patch, we may broaden
* Our laws ax we will,
But the lawyers will find
Technicalities still
—~Chicago Record-Herald
THE WET SEASON.
Allyn Fosburg, the two
“hter of Mr. and Mrs
Wim died at Smithheld yes-
terday and will be buried st Smith-
field cemelery tomorrow
Margaret
old A=:
Fosbhurg
Year
Miss Hattie Howell, a teacher of
the High Schoo! has been sick at her
home in Wellsburg two weeks.ard re-
turned to Athens this morning to re-
sume her duties at the school.
Supremne Secretary Geo. Stanton Is
in the west organizing lodges of the
Keystone Guard. He will visit Jowa,
Montana. Nebraska and several wes-
tern states before he returns.
Mrs Mav Sherwood, wile of John
Sherwood died at East Smithfield yes-
terday aged 26 years Her husband
is a barber and formely lived In Ath-
ens Her remains will be taken to
Port Allegany tomorrow for burial
The moving pictures will be exhib-
‘ited at the Baptist church next Sun-
! day evening in connection with a lec-
{ture on the life of Moses. There will
be a miscellaneous entertainment by
the same artist the succeeding Mon-
iday evening
George Macafee has returned from
Indiana where he has been with his
{brother John Macafee several months
thelpirg him In the duties cf caring for
{his farm. The brother Is very Infirm
and Mr. Macafee wil: probably return
soon. He spent today in Towanda
WILL OPPOSE THE
CONSOLIDATION
Sn —
| Perkin’s Post Does Not Take Kindly
to New Pension Bill
Athens —Perkin's Post passed a
resolution Instructing the Comman-
‘der and Adjutant to ask our Senators
{ Hon. Philander C. Knox and Boles
i Penrose to oppose the passage of the
bill consolidating the seventeen agen-
‘cles and making all of the pensions
| payable at the Washington agency.
[we have received a reply from Hon.
ACT.
tears of angels™
“So they say, Hobbie Why?”
“0, 1 was just thinking how sad they
must be to make It raln for a week”
—Philadelphis Press
Literary Strength.
“Scribberly’'s stories seem some
how to lack force”
“I'm surprised to hear you say
that. His characters use almost as
many cuss words as Kipliag's'—
Chicago Racord-Herald
His a Thinking Part.
,celpt of our request and stating that
he will oppose the bill for the reason
that he does not consider that it will
make any reduction in ‘he expense
of the execution of the laws and that
jit will add greatly to Inconvenlence
of the soldiers. He strikes the right
spot and all old soldiers should re-
member bim for his efforts to help
them.
: You ought to know what you are
'giving your baby. Use Cascasweet,
jand look at the wrapper. Every In-
wife quarreling this morning.
hor?
Caseasweet Is best corrective for the
[by C. M. Driggs. Drugs.
For Men
Sacrifice Prices
La
France
¥
McVaugh Not Dead.
Athens—H. F. Johnson, Esq, re-
ceived a letter from the missing man
Archie McVaugh today in which he
gays that he is not dead and does not
contemplate any desperate act just
at present. He has been working at
Cleveland all winter and expects to
keep on working there some time
He gives no explanation about the
clothes and papers found in them and
we are still in the dark about every-
thing except that he is not dead
That is some satisfaction for it clears
up the mystery.
ACTED TO THE LIFE.
“Now Henry,” sald the bride, “1
want you to understand distinctly that
1 do not wish to be taken for a
bride I am going to act exactly as
If I were an old married woman. So,
dearest, do not think me cold and
unloving If | treat you very practh
cally when there is anybody around.”
“l don't belleve | can pass for ap
old married man,” sald Harry. "I
am so fond of you that I am bound
to show it. 1 am sure Lo betray my-
sell”
“No, you mustn't It's easy
epough. And | Insist that you be-
have just like all old married men do.
Do you hear?”
“Well darling, I'll try, but § know |
shall not succeed.”
On the first evening of their ar
rival at their hotel the bride retired
and the groom fell In with a whist
party, with whom he sat playing
cards until four o'clock in the morn-
ing. His wife spent the weary hours
In weeping At last he turned up,
and wet his grief-stricken bride with
the Bllarious question: “Well ain't I
dot the old married man like a
daisy?”
She never referred to the subject
again, and everybody in future knew
that they had just been married.
Poor Richard.
Ben Frapklin was experimenting
with his kite and key.
“Wonderful!” exclaimed the curious
throng, when they saw the electric
spark on the key. “But could you per.
form the sawe experiment at night?”
“Oh, yes,” replied Franklin, "but 1
suppose 1 would have to use a night
key.”
For even in those days poor Rich:
ard was known as the man who wrote
jokes for his almanac.—Chicago Dally
News.
A Way 10 vo It:
“He made money by that garbage
contract.”
“Yes; he struck pay dirt."-—Baltl-
more American,
a .
His Own Mediging:
Uncanny Charm.
Lady Violet Greville has a story of a
woman who had a little Japanese
charm given her Every time she
wore It some mischance happened,
and she generally fell ill. Her son at
Inst took the jewel to the keeper of
the Japanese curios In the Paris mu.
seum And requested to be informed
what the charm represented. “This”
sald the expert at once, “is the em
dlem of sickness” The woman never
wore It again.
Flower Weather Prophet.
The marigold is a very reliable
weather prophet. If the day is going
to be fine the flower opens about five
or six o'clock In the morning; but
when wet weather Is In prospect the
marigold does pot open at all
Old Lady's Pious Hope.
“There are some people who belleve
that the whole human race will be
saved,” sald an old lady, “but for my
part, 1 hope for better things."—Suc-
cess Magazine,
Singular Indeed.
“Your Uncle Thomas is a singular
man, isn't he?’
“Yes. He never patented anything
that he expected to make a fortune
out of "—Chicago Record Herald,
FRENCH FEMALE
MADAME DEAR PILLS.
sun, Canrars Rains for Sevemamas Names vss
EI AL Bair! bunt Bieeds | Natls-
Beat Pongal,
pee hl nr a be paid fo
pn Bampiew Free, Uf pont Sraggiot dom net
vend rear orders ta We
eo WEDICAL CO... 004 74, LancasTen, Pa.
Soild In Sayre by the West Sayre
Pharmmacel Co. '
| H. H. Mercereau,
Attorneys t-Law.
Notary Public, :
Special attention to pension papers
Valley Phone 1a. 7?
112 Désmond Btreet, Sayre.
ra lias? Nose and
Throat and the proper Fitting
Slasgen, Souls 1-5; 5
an y appointmen Offices,
Wheelock Block. k,
OSBORN’S LIVERY
Heavy and Light Drayiag and Moving.
Baggage called for and delivered”
in any part of Sayre, Athens, and
Waverly, and all kinds of team work
siisaded to promptly. Livery ab
207 N. Lehigh Ave, Valley Phones 38x
Mandolin Teacher
Wil accept a limited number of
given at residence of C. T. Hull, Ferry
street, Athens. For further informa-
tion address y
EDWIN F. LOOMIS,
Athens, Pa.
Try an Ad. in The
Record. You'll get
results; others do.
Every
Overcoat
at Cost
Suit and
in Our