8. K. Evans of Pleasant streel, Is lL SAYRE, PA. i OUR GREAT DISSOLUTION $4 Gontinues Until April Ist FOR CASH ONLY We Have Many Lines to Close Out During Mar and Accordingly Have Made Great Price Reductions +5440 0 44% This Is the Month to Get Shod for Sprin This Is the Place to Get Shod for Spring The Next Ten Days We Will Give Extra Inducements on Children’s Shoes Charles Lawis was better yesterday afternoon. Leaby will serve roast pig at his cale lonight. HORSE will go anywhere when there is a bundle of good, clean, sweet oats near his nose. Sooner or later the people find out where the right things in merchandise are to be found. It's a pleasure to it and have what the people want. It’s the merchant's study of the We make merchandising a study. Our going ahead every day in- tes that we are meeting the people's expectations. We do the hard things to do, and ask you to put us to the test. _ Ready Made Garments | Clean Tailored Garments “The jarge stock of Ready made Garments in- | #DOul (Wenty styles at 38e. Recent mail orders show eluding Tailor made Suits, Jackets. Long Coats, Rain | shipments to Elmira. No sentiment in the sale, just Pony Coats and Suits, Dress Skirts, Misses’ | Waist merit. Others up to $450 ‘and Children’s wear is of interest to contemplating ) Our Ecru and White Net values at $5.67 and $6.00 are whirlwinds for value Waller Bchermerhorn of Cherry street, is IL The borough council will meet Mon- day evening Charles E Mills returned | New York today noon. a——— W. G. Hart went to Lagquin this morning to spend the day. from Jeremiah Vansice of Vawler, was in Athens this afternoon on business Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Sherman are convalescing form attacks of the grip Alonzo Fulford of Vawler was in Athens last night, wriving howe this morning The new ilnes of Eben Brown was out un lhe streels Rugs and Carpets | French Novelties in br Jn gow et I Dress Trimmings Qur import order is here, it fills an eight foot showcase, displays 130 distinct styles, and prices from Sc to $200 per yard give you an idea of assortment. Look elsewhere, then here, you will lewis Cooper, who has been visil- ing his father on Fourth streel, has reiurued home. > Have you looked over our large line of Room : sires at from $8 to $47.50. Nearly all the best makes here to select from bird) Ten Day Extra Special $1.29, Value $1.75 and $2.00 The Union Veleran Legion will hold their regular monthly meeling Wed- sition. We may have just look our lines over In domestic a Domestic printed in 2 Domestic inlaid i and $1.35 =q 3d grades, in German inlaid (Rixderfer) fen designs—biock, floral posed of early 18, 22, 25, A989. 2), 50 and 60c sq. vd. $1.00, $1.20 12%, 15, We thrive on com- yd Waists and easy terion, and placed the agency for the hands of ANDREW EVARTS of this place. All those to provide themselves with or to invest In lots for specu- ve purposes will do well to con- sult with Mr. Evarts before purchas- 18g elsewhere. This plot of land Ig early surrounded by industrial plants “with beautiful scenery and all the ad- “vantages of & modern town. Terms suit purchasers. Steps are alieady taken to supply all the land comprising this plot with a full sup- best water the valley af- Es you come to look over the plot of ground take trolley to f cross bridge that . R. R. when across left and you are There will be a man office Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday afternoons of each week lo you over the ground, or any day by calling Valley Phone | No. 244c. Andrew Evarts, 108 Hospl- | Plsee, Sayre, Pa. . Wholesaler of ‘Wines, Beer and Ales. — OUR BPECIALTIES HIGH CLUB WHISKEY, DOTTER- WICH BEER AND ALES, NOR. WICH BREWING CO'S. ALES. ‘Packer Avenue, Sayre, Pa Both Phones. There Is mo neck sor corner Is Sayre, Waverly or Athens where The Reserd does not eiremiste W. T Carey, Justice of the Peace. OFFICE Room 6, M. P. A. Bullding, Valley Phone 246y. H. Tuttle, M. D., Spesialist. Practice limited to diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Glasses accurately fitted. Hours 10 to 12 Am,2wSH Tt 8pm Office and residence, 211 South Elmer Ave. Val- ley ‘phone 166x. Will accept limited number of pupils on the Mandolin. Lessons given at residence of C. T. Hull, Ferry | street, Athens. For further informa- ition address EDWIN F. LOOMIS, Atheas, Pa. J. M. ASHTON, General Contractor snd Ballder, Plans and Estimates Furnished. | Valley Phone 126. Residence 208 Chestnut Bt. Sayre, Pa FRENCH FEMALE § MADAME DEAS SV Cs. Sere Comvan dauise Ke Evra" Wesang sven Brve ga saswa Tt J ALL Se Race! Bpeols | Batis sre eed Money er ded, Boa 4 te § 20 pur bot i TH mad them an tries = te paid Ber whet lieved. Bamps Free. If rows diugrist Joes tet Lv thr send Fur eres ie tie UNITED MEDICAL CO, son 74, LancasTen, Pa Seid in Sayre by the West Sayre Pharw.acel! Co. BALTIMORE AND OHIO WRECK. gers Hurt at Indian Creek, Pa. PITTSBURG, March 1.—Train No miles an hour, was at Indian creek, six miles east of Connellsville, Pa. The Fortunately the train ed at the foot of the mountains. Te the right was a fifty foot embank ment and water. The wreckage then took fire, and the entire train, includ ing the private car of Robert J, Fin ney, superintendent of the Pittsburg division, was burned, The entire train, cousisting of a com bination, smoking nnd baggage car, two day coaches and the private ear of Robliert J. Finney, superintendent of the Pittsburg division of the Baltimore and Ohio mliroad, left the ralls and after running for 200 feet along the ties was thrown Into a ditch at the foot of the mountalus, where the wreckage was completely burned, The engineer, Wylle Irwin of Pitts burg, was killed, Fireman T. D. Fred erick was fatally Injured. and the bag. gAgemaster, express messenger, con ductor and six passengers were seri ously injured. About thirty passen- gers were more or less cut and bruised A long distance telephone message says It was one of the most remarka ble accidents on record, In 20 far as only one person was killed. [It is sald to be even more marvelous than the wreck of the I'ennsyivania special on the Pennsylvania raliroad at Minera) point. ————————————— - Tremendous: A man who can inherit one fortune, and marry another, and not be abso lutely extinguished, is a tremendous tallow. —Puck. Singular Indeed. “Your Uncle Thomas is a slugular man, isn't he?” “Yes. He never patented anything that he expected to make a fortune out of. "—Chirara Record Herald nesday alterncon. Mrs. Dennis BusUo, mother of Father Bustin, Is critically ill at her home on Cherry streel Mrs. Charles Washburn of Cherry street, has moved to the Shaw block on South Main street Mrs J. L. Woodbuin of Herrick, bas been visiting her son in Athens and returned this morning. The regular services will be held in the Episcopal church tomorrow by the recior, W. E Daw. Joseph McDanlels, who has been very ill Is now recovered so that be is able to be about the house Mrs. Ella Roberts and two children of Wyalusing, are visiting the former's Mrs 1. J Schoonover of Cher- ry slreet. Eisler Kev. H. H. Dresser was a visitor at the home of H. FF, Maynard last night and went to Camptown this morning where he will spend Sunday. There is great interest. manifested in the meetings al the Baptist church and they will be continued another week. Rev. W. H. Brooks will preach tomorrow morning and evening. The Mitchell-Talada sult was sel- tiled by themselves yesterday after- noon and the antagonists went home apparently satisfied and happy. There was a large crowd at the justict's of- fica to hear the sport The regular services will be held at the Universalist church tomorrow by the pastor, Rev, W. A. Kelley Morning subject, "Will God save peo- ple against thelr will?" Evening sub- ject, “Are you satisfied with your be- det" The regular services at the Presby- terian church tomorrow by the pas- tor. In the evening Rev. von Tobel will preach the third of his special sermons, the subject will be “Chris- tianity’'s Christ. Special music for the occasion Postmaster Hoyt was detained in New York on a law suit and will ar- rive in Athens today. It is expected that he will assume his duties as post- master today but he has not yet sat- isfled the curiosity of the people by telling who his deputy will be, The new workmen s train is becom- ing very much appreciated and many local travellers take advantage of it It also has improved the mail facil- {ties hetween Athens and Towanda The moruing traln which reaches here at 6:42 brings a mail pouch from Towanda and the one that goes south at 6:14 p. m. takes a closed pouch to Towanda. The Record for mine. $1.09, Value $1, 50 $1.39, Value $1.75 and $2.00 $1.09, Value $1.50 and $1. 7 TEACHERS' INSTITUTE HIGHLY SUCCESSFUL. About 75 Were Present atl the Ses-- | sion Held in the High School ba Night. } Athens—The local teachers’ tasti- | tute had avery successful meeting at | high school! hall today. There were about seventy-five present; the exer- cises in the primary grade being In charge of Miss Esther Macafee; and in the high school section by Mr. E. L. Delaney of Sayre. Some excellent papers were read in the line of ele- mentary geography and the benefit of grading In the course of study in the ing part of the forenoon session was devoted to the subject “Should the aim of Grammar School Work be to prapare Pupils for high gchool study? Superintendent Hogers made some in- teresting remarks stating the needs of such preparation. Rev. von Tobel next spoke of the needs of that course of mental training that would stimulate the scholar In a desire for the higher mental training. He sald that the natural tendency of the puipl was 10 leave off study before he had gained sufficient knowledge to enter into the professions of actual life Miss Emily Daw read an excellent paper on the subject “Are high school methods of study and recitation ap- plicable to the Grammar schools?” She gave a very practical analysis of the elements of study and its ten- dencies on the mind of the scholar and apswered the question in the af- firmative This afternoon the general session will convene at 1:30 o'clock and will open with “The story of the Connect- icut claim in Pennsylvania” It will be of Interest to all who reside In this valley. Benevolent Society Organized Athens—Stveral of our philanthrop- ic ladies, who are always doing good have made arrangements to organize a Ladles' Benevolent society and have called a meeting to be held at the Stimson House Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock for the purpose of perfect- ing the organization. These are most. |y ladies who have done this humane work in an unostentations manner for some time and have fonnd the work growing upon their hands and it Is now proposed to get thelr plans sys- temized 40 that the meritorious cases will Le reached more easily. They initiate all of ht ladies who are willing to join to attend this meeting when further plans will be developed. All of the jmstors of the Athens churches will be promas to short address +444 454449 E. M. Dunham, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Office: Roms 4 and ©, Elmer Block, Lock- hart Jtreet, Sayre. “WANTED AND CATTLE DEAD OR ALIVE. Will pay $1.00 a head at the barn All calls promptly atiended to day or night. Valley telephone at store Bell telephone In house. JH. DUNLAP, Susquehanna St, Athens, Alex D. Stevens, Insurance and Real Estate Loans Negotiated, Insurance Written, Houses Rented, Rents Collect- “ ed, Taxes Paid. Room 7, Elmer Bloek, LOCKHART STREET, SAYRE. Laws & Winlack| Attorneys and Counselors at Law, A GENERAL LAW BUSINESS TRANSACTED. Valley Phone 180s. Pa Sayre. C. J. Kitchin, Sayre’s Leading Draymaan. Especial care and prompt attestion given (0 moving of Planes, Household Goats, Bales, ete. SAYRE, PA. Valley Phone 27x. 12% 0SBORN'S LIV] Heavy and Light Draylae DagEage called, fur guild in any part of Sayre, Waverly, and all kinds of seam Sijtutied to promptly, 7 N ¥. Lehigh Ave, Valley Plans and Estimates 210 Miller Bt ) valley Pi Phone 118y, A. A. H. Murray, N Specialties: OR. A. G. REES, Rooms 11 and 13, Lockhart Bullding. OFFICE HOURS: $0 11:00 a. m., 2 to 4:30, 7:00 i Genito urinary and a speciality. Beth Phones. dissolved.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers