H. Larnard,
CONTRACTOR,
- CARPENTER AND BUILDER
drawn and estimates given
pod and Stair Work a specialty
. Work Promptly Attended to
and Residence, 58 Lincoln Street
Waverly.
Bell "phone 204
We Buy Junk.
Deo you know that 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 Rros, Co
and Broad Sts, Waverly
URNITURE: HOSPITAL !
~ Uphelstering and Refinishing.
And general repairing of all kinds
J. P. OTTARSON, Manager.
Cor. Penn's. and Broad Streets
Waverly, N. Y.
TEE
- H. Tuttle, M. D,,
Spesialist.
Practios limited lo diseases of the
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Glasses
accurately Otted. Hours 10 to 12
2tob 7Ttol pm Ofoe and
211 South Elmer Ave. Val-
6x.
ard& Schrier
Attorneys and Counselors.
KP. A. BLOCK, SAYRE, PA.
MAYNARD BLOCK, ATHENS, PA.
BAKER,
cameyrEs Av AND BUILDER.
Pleasant SL. Waverly, N.Y
W. T. Carey,
Justice o. the Peace.
OFFICE .
Room 6, M. PA Building,
Valley Phoge 246y.
a e
Fora, Cumvass Bares Sor fovreamas Nero soon
FECHA RROWA TA SAL. nut
ET
. HL MURRELLE, Publisher.
W. T. CAREY, Editor.
afternoon except
Sundays at 203 West Lockhart street,
Pa.
Bare, Pa. ton, $3.00 per year; 206c
sents per month,
Advertising rates reasonable,
made known on application.
Entered as second-class mat matter May
1905, at the postoffice at Sayre,
and
_ WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8,
1907
3 SIDER HELD FOR MUKDER.
Feels Much Concern for Care
of His Chickens and Dog.
York—Solomon Snyder wus given
hearing Monday before Alderman
bin Robinson on the chdrge of mur-
ing Samuel A. Weaver
A number of witnesses were heard,
pg Theone Thiel, the betrothed
rt of the murdered man, and
ir was held for the action of the
Jury on the charge of murder.
* prisoner apparently, is very
worried concerning the charge
has been brought against him.
After 13 o'clock noon eal the mala
office at Sayre, both phones.
YILLAGE TRUSTEES
MAKE UP BUDGET.
Recommend Expenditures for the Com-
ing Year Treasurer Reports —Call
Election for Mareh 19
Waverly-—-The Village Trustees held
a meeting last evening-—the last reg-
ular meeting of the present board
The treasurers report was read, and
showed an expenditure of $37,764.34
and that the sum of $35,061.12 had
been paid in. This leaves an appar-
ent deficit of $2,703.22, but such is not
the case as there is due the village
on the sprinkling tax and pavements
and from the W. S§ & A Traction Co
a sum that will nearly wipe out this
amount Then the village has during
the past year. purchased two sprink-
ling carts at a cost of $700 that are
permanent additions So when the
sums due the village are paid. there
really was no falling behind on the
year's business
The following apropriations for the
coming year were recommended
Lights, $4000, hydrants $2600. for
streets $5,060, police $2,220 fire de-
partment $400. police justice $500;
clerk $200; assessors $250 printing
and stationery $200. board of health
$400; fuel and care of public build-
ings $500. Interest on bonds $1 400;
bonds $2 600. sidewalk rebates $3,500;
R. A. Packer Hespital $300; general
$1000 The matter of the action of
Martha Hungerford against the vil-
lage and village officials personally
was considered, and the president au-
thorized to defend the suit
An election for the purpose for
electing the village officers for the
ensuing vear was called for Tuesday
March 19 To be held at Stone's hall
from 2a m to6 pm
WILL NOT TAKE TRACKS
FROM CHEMUNG STREET.
W. S&. & A. Traction Co. Has With.
drawn Its Application for Permls.
sion te Do So.
Waverly—A communication has
been received by F. A. Bell Esq, from
J. S. Kennedy, secertary of the New
York State Rallroad Commision to
the effect that the W. S & A Trac-
Prien Co has withdrawn its appiica-
tion to remove its tracks from Che-
mung street between William and
Hroad streets, and that the matter has
heen closed on the files of that office
This Is a case of a victory for Wav-
erly, won without cost, and is a bene-
fit to the village in more ways than
on: Not only does il preserve an ac-
comodation to the people who live on
that part of the street car line or have
occasion to travel over it, but it also
leaves that much more taxable prop-
erty in the village which would have
been lost had the track been torn up
- This Is the Place.
To get your hair cut, 15; shave
16c; shampoo, 15¢; hair singed, 1b5¢;
whiskers trimmed, 10c; sea foam, 5c;
massage, 15c; moustache dyed, 26c;
halr dyed, $1.00, ladies’ halr switches,
cheap, razors honed 26c; shears
sharpened, 10c: scissors, 5c; new
handles on razors, 25¢. [If you have
eczema call and get Lockerby's ecze-
ma cure, 50c a bottle Thousands
of testimonials can be furnished. Bait
fish on hand the year round. Lacker-
by Is also an expert taxidermist
Lockerby’'s barber shop, 418 Waverly
street, Waverly. © 236-6m
Shirt Waist Sale.
The Waverly Racket Store Is now
displaying a large line of shirt walsts
These goods were bought before prices
were advanced and will be sold at
9%¢c instead of $1.25 as usually asked
All perfect, bright walsts—no cheap
sweat-shop work handled In this
store 253-3
Waverly Camp No 88 8S of V. mus-
tered in three recruits at the meeting
last Monday evening There will be
a very important meeting on Mon-
~axt and all members are urgent-
Iy requested to be present
The Elmira Advertiser speaks In
the most flattering terms of the per-
formance given by the "Under South-
ern Skies” company in that city last
night. The company appears at the
Loomis in Waverly this evening.
James M. Cain, a resident of Ridge-
bury, aged 26 vears died yesterday
afternon at four o'clock from an at-
tack of diabetis
Wanted, Girl to learn dressmaking.
Mrs. G. M. Legg. 370 Broad street.
Sherman Genung left yesterday on
a business trip to Arizona.
Mrs. R. N. Booth will leave this
evening for Ulster, Pa.
JOCES!
Large Crowd Allended The Founder
of the Society Was Present and Re-
spouded to a Toast.
Waverly—The annual bandet of
the Baraca bible class at the Bap-
tist church last evening was a great
success. There were 108 who sat
down to a most excellent spread that
had been prepared by the ladies of
the church As the party took their
places at the table the invocation was
offered by the Rev. Alanson Tilden
The Rev. G. A Briggs acted as toast-
master. Fred Appelgate, editor of the
Waverly Free Press responded to a
toast and was in amost happy mood
that communicated itself to all pres-
ent The principal toast was given
by Marshall A Hudson of Syracuse
the founder of the society. He gave
a very interesting account of the
founding of the Baraca that was tsart
ed In Syracuse in 1880 with IS mem-
bers, and has now extended itself
to include over 200000
CAN YOTE FOR THREE
TRUSTEES WHATEVER
THEIR POSITION.
That Two. Names Are Opposite on Hal.
lot Does Not Preclude Voting for
Both.
Waverly—There seems to be some
dissappointment among some of the
voters because the names of E E
Walker, Democratic nominee for trus-
tee has been placed opposite to that
of Dr LL. S Betowski, the Republi-
can nominee They express them-
selves as desiring to vote for both of
these candidates, and their dissap-
pointment arises from the fact that
they have the impression that because
of the position that theli names occu-
py oun the ballot that they cannot vote
for both. This is not true in any
sense. A voter has the right to mark
three of the names on the ballot with-
out regard to whether they are placed
opposite each other or nol. The three
candidates receiving the highest num-
ber of votes are the ones elected and
this would be true even if they were
their respective columns
8 TICKET HAS
SUFFICIENT SIGNERS.
CITIZEN'S
Announced This Morning That More
Than the Requisite Number Had
Been Required.
Waverly—It was announced this
morning by the attorney who had the
paper containing the names of the
Citizen's ticket candidates that more
than enough names had been seceur-
ed to place the names of the candi-
dates on the ballot. The petition was
filed very quickkly, and seems to indl-
cate that there are a number of people
in Waverly who are opposed to tak-
ing over the water works, and that
they mean It strongly enough to
pledge themselves to stand by a tick-
et that has been placed In the fleld
by that faction
Gave Whiskey te Boy.
Waverly-——A young Negro, Was ar-
rested last Mogday night for being
drunk He Is only 13 years of age,
and the source of his supply was fn-
vestigated. It was found that a man
many years his senjor had procured
three pints of whiskey, and Induced
the boy to drink a quantity of it. The
boy's record was looked into, and as
it was found that he had been be-
having himself very well for some
time he was discharged. The man who
caured him to get drunk has kept out
of Waverly since the thing occurred
Arrested for Non-Support.
Hirtell, a resident of
Waverly was arrested yesterday af-
ternoon on a warrant
the instance of the Poor Commission-
er. The charge was non-support, it
being set out that Hartell did not
provide for his family Lhe matter
was settled this morning by Hartel]
promising to pay his wife the sam of
$83 weekly
Waverly—J
"Vital Statisties for February.
Waverly—The vital statistics for
the month of February shows a total
of § births, 6 deaths and 30 mar-
riages
Grant Turney left yesterday for
Buffalo, and may go from that place
to Cleveland, O
Scott ¥ Young of Scranton, is
spending the week In Waverly visit-
‘ng relatives
M. A. Brooks of Binghamton, was
calling on his brother, C. W. Brooks
yesterday.
John Shear has acepted a rosition
with the Breesport Mineral Water Co
E. D. Harkness of Springiela. was
coal may look to large advances in
prices if a blll jaotroduced In the
Legislature on Monday by HRepresen-
tative Howard becomes a law. It
levies a tax of three cents on every
‘on of bituminous coal mined ia Peun-
syivania, Should the measure go
through the tax oa the 60,000,000
tons of anthracite mined annually In
this State will add $1,800,000 to the
State's revenue every year. The tax
on the bituminous output of 100,0600,-
0 tons of soft coal produced each
year will increase this revenue an ad-
ditional $1.600000. Railroad heads
take the attitude of George F. Baer,
president of the Reading. who declar-
ed several years ago when a bill of
the same kind, putting a five-cent-per- |
ton tax on all coa! mined In the State |
was before the Legislature, that such |
a move would react directly on the |
consumer !
“You can make the tax five cents a |
ton or $105 a ton,” Mr. Baer asserted |
at the time “It makes no difference
to the railroads. The consumers of |
the product will have to make up the |
deficit. They alone will he the saffer- |
ers” 2 |
RISKED HIS LIFE -)
FOR COUNCIL PLACE.
Candidate for President Rose from
Sick Bed to Attend Meeting, Col.
lapsed on Way, Bat His Nerve |
Won the Presidency. |
Shamokin—Councilman Henry Sem- |
new Council, which was reorganized |
Monday, learning his opponent, WH
R. Smink, had at least ten out of
twenty votes of the body pledged to
him, arose from a sickbed, where he |
had heen confined for eight weeks
with asthma, and attempted to reach
the city hall in time for the balloting
Enroute he collapsed and, insisting”
going a carriage
conveyed him to the place of meeting
He was almost dead when he balloted
A tie vote, ten apiece, resulted. Chief
Burgess John Drumheiser, who had
the power to decide the election, de-
clared in favor of Semmons
oan to the scene,
ENGINEER BLANCK'S TRIAL. |
Accused of Negligence In Allowing |
Engine to Rlow Up.
Norristown—John Blanck, of Allen- |
town, was put on trial here Monday |
employee resulting In death. He was |
the engineer of the locomotive which |
exploded at Bridgeport last January |
killing five persons
It is the contention of the prosecu- |
tion that Blanck allowed the water |
to fall below the crownsheet of the |
locomotive boller while walting on a
siding and that when he started his
tran and found the water low he at-
tempted to All the boiler with cold |
water, thus causing the explosion |
The defense will produce testimony
tending to show that the locomotive
was defective Witnesses were heard
Tuesday
§
LOCOMOTIVE SCALDS TWo.
Crown Sheet Bursts and Fireman and
Brakeman Will Die,
Connellsville
fatally
ing of
Two tralnmen were |
scalded Monday by the burst- |
crown sheet in the boller of
engine 2248, hauling an eastbound |
freight train on the Baltimore & Ohlo |
Railroad
The unfortunate men are James | |
Kennedy, brakeman, of Hyndman, Pa
and M. T. Bisbe, fireman, of Ocean, N
D. The accident occurred in the
mountains near Stewarttown, eleven
miles from here, while the train was
moving, but was not wrecked
Modjeska's Farewell,
The greatest testimonial ever recelv-
ceived by an actress was that given
Madame Modjeska at the Metropoli-
tan opera house in New York, under
the patrouage of a remarkable list
of celebrities, including Paderewski,
Mrs, Grover Cleveland, Richard Mans-
field and Andrew Carnegie. The huge
auditorium was never before called
upon to hold so large a throng as
that which wished to honor one of
the most consummate artistes and |
grandest women of the age Madame
of America and the same spirit ani- |
mating the country at large as did
New York, her appearance is taking
the form of a testimonial In every city
she visits. Never before was such
deep and widespread affection shown
for an actress. Madame Modjeska
will appear at the Loomis opera house
on Tuesday evening, March 12 pre-
senting “Macbeth.”
Free! Pree!
Mrs. A. C. Trainor, Colchester,
Conn., writes that a free sample bot-
tle of Bloodine helped her when she |
was all run down. Bloodine Is a
body builder and system tonic of won- |
derful merit, and if you have not tried |
it, should today. The greatest
WARNING
mal announcement of the appointient
of Lieutenant Colonel George W,
Goethals tu be a member of the Isth-
mian ranal commission was made at
the White louse, Colonel Goethals
and Major Ir Ir Gueillanl, who alse
i= to he appointed a member of the
comuis=ion upon its reorganization,
will sail from New York for the isth-
mus A party of fifty members of con
gress alsa will gov to Panama, fouciad-
ing Speaker (anhon, witness the
progress oir the isthmus, The party
will visit the West Indies and other
points in the south and will spend two
dars at Calon
Those who accompany Speaker Can-
non are his seer ane! I. White
Bushy | Senator Corts of Kansas Hep-
resentatives James 8 Sherman, Lucius
=
tary. 5d
—
SN
Fd
-— =
+
SE
COLONEL GEORGE W. GOETHALS
N. Littauver and J Van Vechten Olcott,
New York: James A. Tawney, Minne
Henry « Lowdenslager, New
Willlam B. McKinley, [Hinols:
¢. Eversham and Dr. C. F. Hough
of Champaign, 1
Major Sibert, the
Goethals
sain
secoil of Colonel
will =all for the
accompanied by
principal assistant
assistants
Malithy,
sngineer
Calonel Goethals
the commission
cotnmand of the
the
will I» chairman
and In supreme
working force
Storm From Cloudless Sky.
PITTSBURG, March 6 From out of
an apparently cloudless sky and with
an instants warning this city was
enveloped in a
that resembled an blizzard just lefore
fell last night, aml for an
all street car service was crip
| pled, many lines being tied up becanse
snowstorm
hour
a few feet aliead of their cars
Iiring the fury of the storm thunder
amd lightning were prevalent. Tele
mph and telephone lines were serd
ously affected, and persons all over the
city were frightened Ly the welrd and
marvelous storm
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
(losing Stock “Ruothilons,
Money call at per ceni
mercanti Mmper, ANGE per cent;
bhaiances $140! 47%
» from the
week ending
on easier
exports of gen
part of New-York for ti
March J were valued at $13
Tosing prices
N.Y Central
Norf. & West
Pen RB R
Reading
Hock Island
St. Paul
Southern Pac
+ Bouthern Ry ay
South. Ry. pf . Ji
Bugar 15?
rai : Te
121
sig
15
114%,
an
ey
ay
Chess & Ohl
Chi & Northw
D&M
Erie
»
fas Pacifie s,
idon Packilc
8 Rico!
8B. Steel pf
‘est. 1nlon
HL Cen
(nna lod,
in
wy
3
Louls & Nash
Mei +.
York Marketa
MW H-Dull win
patents, $110
3 dod : inter
New
I abut stead)
(8. wintss wir
extras §2s043
Minne.
MiKhie
winter
Flix
a
t ts, EK huIN
“WHEAT Afler
hanged, wheat advanced on
west rv cipts, the bullisii Snuw r
averting of shorts sel ir *yThp Athy with
Kraing, May, Safe July iy
opening haut
BE TIER-Creamer,
ir (Mercantil
guotlations extr
sec NAR uN
tras, Jasit.c,
cxlras per pound
Xohangs JRoial
Tie firsis UT
rdw. 1005 held ox
firsis ~ * getondm,
, thipnds, 31662 state, dairy, tubs,
nest, 31 good to prime, Sux
to fair, 20 Se
C HELERE -SBiate, full on
red. Beptembar, fancy, 1 x
vlored, October, best. small Tdi
whit. 135 0 HH Kael to prime, }
I¥ee. | winter made. average best. 10e
large, Scploinber, fancy, 1#%c October
beat IAN good ta prime Ay
13 inferiar, leat Hxht skiton
Hise, hiaif skims, best, Waite part
skims prime So6x fair to good, use;
common, 48h full skims, J.
EGUS— State. Py xyiva I} nearbs
clected, white, func chulve, Zid
browa and mixed Xtra, oo fir 2
y wXIrn firsts Welle wentery - 1 |
wlce 0h fireis, 23x tellclad "
undergrades, 155195 ; diriles
checks, Yaids duck eggs, Lu
“hu
frost
comiliun
atv, mmnall col
while !
a &y
“Au Za,
thon woh
FIIs
HAY Firm RET
elodoe $1004
87 i
EF
+
shipping, good to
i 1
dy.
Quiet
F i, N
y. dom
- 8
shel
bo a
apg a
Marrow Eula
1 kid > 53 2!
valic News
vidy Pet
Nix, New York and
bo, (alr to gon) do
iA
ANS
L$
Wear Sioa
POTATOES
ehotce, per b
stern do
45 ne
[AVE
in
0
0
POUL TRY
fowls, 134
Firm and In good de
ol roosters, ¥u
10 © ehickens Voz | rk 150 grose
1.4210 winter er y * Suck Ax
DRESSED POL is TRY Hieady
fair demand. fowls, choles
fair to good, 10a
nearby chickens, 156016 western, do,
yise turkeys, nearby, choi io fancy,
IM eda, weniern, do, 1iriie fair to
good turkeys 1 15¢ |. ducks, riearby, eu
15 do, westorn, 12411c |, guess, nearby
delle neatern, Wille
and In
1c: do
old roosters, oe.
: do
Live Stock Markets,
CATTLE Supply light; market steady;
chalcs $i. prime. But, veal
calves UY 2
HOGS Recelpts Hght. market slow;
rime heavies $1.3); mediums and heavy
forkers. 11 8 light Yorkers, 765; pigs.
7.55; roughe $64 W
RIHFERP AND LAM! ond « Supply hogid
market steads : prime ciFers Bs
itis ‘ pte Be rinks bar
Shirt Waists, all
the newest styles.
8c.
Enemel Ware
daily
GRAFT COUNCILMAN
GETS THREE YEARS,
Appeal Is Made, But
Stands Further Sensational Reve.
talions in the Tube City Sean.
dal in Pittsburg Are Ex.
pected.
if Sentence
Pittsburg—Common Councilman
Willlamm A Martin, of the Sixteenth
Ward, convicted of soliciting a bribe
to vote for and ald the passage of
the Pittsburg & Tube City Rallroad's
franchise, was Monday morning sen-
fenced to pay a fine of $500 and to
serve three years In the Western Pen-
itentiary
Martin's cousel at once took an apt
peal and a stay of sentence will be
granted when the Superior Court sits
at Williamsport
Immediately after sentence had
been Imposed Martin walked to a seat
into which he sank completely un-
nerved He asked the Court if the
sentence could be changed so that he
could go to the workhouse, but Judge
Evans refused to do this
Judge's Sentence,
“1 think you did right in not going
on the stand and I! have taken that
fact into consideration, in connection
with the recommendation of the jury,”
sald Judge Evans. “Thank you,” said
Martin
ACCUSED OF BIGAMY
AT TWENTY-TWO.
Youth Whe First Tried Matrimony at
Seventeen Takes Second Wife
Without the Formality of a
Divorce, Mother-ln-law
Charges.
Stroudsbtmrg—Luke Whitaker, of
Marshall's Creek, is charged with big-
amy by Mrs. Mary J. Heller, of Bush-
Pike County. The warrant for
Whittaker's arrest was Issued by
Squire Robert Curver, of this place,
Monday
Whittaker last Friday obtained a
license at 3 o'clock and before 5 he
had married Ella Custard, of Mar-
shatl’s Creek, swearing on both occa
sions that he had obtained a divorce
from his former wife on a charge of
desertion
Whittaker is now only 22 years old,
and when he made his first matri-
monial experiment In 1502 he was
only 17
Mrs. Mary J. Heller, who makes the
is the mother of Whittaker's
first wife. The two wives are sepa-
rated only about ten miles
Fighting Two Cent Fares.
Harrlsburg—The crucial period In
the Nght for a two-cent raliroad fare
tt Harrisburg has arrived and the big
railroads of the State have sent their
wttorneys and leading officials, to fight
the bill before the Senate committee,
and are andeavoring to Impress upon
the committee that the House bill is
unconstitutional in the first place,
that it cannot be inforced against
roads holding certain charters, and
that If the two-cent fare rate went
into effect It would mean a loss to
the rallroads that must necessitate
lower wages to employes and acut in
dividends. The rallroads are entitled
to a fair and open hearing, but there
must Le no compromise or secret Inb-
bying and buying of conscienceless
Senators. The fight is on, and the
public will watch proceedings at Har-
risburg closely
Piles! Plies! Piles!
Dr. Willlams' Indian Pile Ointment
will cure Blind, Bleeding, Ulcerated
and Itching Plles. It absorbs the
tumors, allays the Itching at once,
Dr Wiliams Indian Pile Ofntment
and Itching of
William's Carbolic Salve With Aralea
sod Witeh Hasel
The best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Tet-
‘er, Chapped Hands and all skin
to give
Price
eruptions. It Is guaranteed to
satisfaction or money refunded.
25¢ by druggists. Williams Mfg Co
Props, Cleveland, 0. Sold by C.
Driggs dreggint
IMPORTED OLIVE OIL
Good for Medicine
$1.50 to $3.00 per gallon.
mported Macaroni Sc to 10¢ per pound
JOHN PECKALLY,
Elizabeth Street, Waverly,
WANT AD
Rates: —Wanted, Lost, Found, For
Sal etc. % cent a word each In
serifon for the first three times, %
cert a word each Insertion there
after. Noue taken for less than 256
cents. Situations wanted free to pajd
In advance subscribers.
CONTRACTING.
J. IL. Snell, Athens, Pa. Contractor
and Builder. Also bulldings
on short notice. 2
WANTED.
Experienced cook and also exper-
lenced dir! room girl wanted
Kasper's restaurant. Apply at dining
hall at once :
Experienced nurse wants work—
SonBbement cases prefered. Mrs. Rose
Ashall, 207 ‘Tyler street, Athens 2516*
Wanted—A first class experienced
cook is wanted at once. Apply to 0.
D. Kinney, Clover Croft.
women Small family.
North street,
treet, Athens 261-4
Wanted—To rent small house with
all bpprovements, situate near oar
line in Waverly. Address T. M. A,
Record office. +E
Girl Wanted for general housework.
Inquire 109 Packer avenue, Bayre,
FOR BALE. :
For Sale—Fine driving horse,
bay, sound, kind and fearless of |
objects. Also, rubber-tired top
gy, surrey, portiand cutter, three ha
nesses, robes and blankets.
to quick purchaser. Both g
T. Corbin, Athens, Pa.
For sale—Seven house one-half ac
land. 8 room house, § acres Is
located at Lockwood. 0. M.
Waverly.
For Sale—A No. 1 rubber-tired |
about wagon, in excellent condition.
Bargain for an early purchaser,
quire of Paul E. Maynard, M. P,
block, Sayre.
At Waverly, N. Y., building Joi,
venient to car line, large enough
double house or 2 single houses.
particulars, Apply at 128 !
street. Waverly, N. Y.
Several houses and lots for
eairable locations in town.
to suit purchasers. Inquire
G. Schrier, Maynard Block,
FOR BENT. el
House for rent on Park Place, W
erly, April Ist L D Atwater, F
National Bank, Sayre. 28
For Reul-—Seven rooms, gi
bath. Enquire 112 Howard
Wovens: N. Y:
Main street, Athens, No. 416. Ii
late possession. Inquire of
Vanscoten, Valley phone 337¢
No. 426 South Wilbur, at
ern conveniences, gas and
$15.00 per month,
Enquire C. C