(IN WHICH WE TAKE NO AND, LITTLE "COMPARISON OF SELECTION S, COMPARISON OF PRICES, “or &xtraordinary interest all is apparent from the exterior of windows, then come In over the store It our store. Look at look critically at tially made “All the good that's new and good Is here From $467 for ladles’ coats. Ou see elsewhere, then gnickly see why we talk straw are coming all the new that's ink, byl we stand begins where you to us dally. ready to show you and the price would hardiy expect it could. you will It's legiti- Blriclly new models trimmed, short sleeves, Eutirel worth c Bn flgartssent gives, 8c, 98 Dress Tri where, then here ® y new prices, val lose to §1.90, 9c. $113, etc, etc, up mmings look else- ~ You will say what we say But! We like comparison: Sorta. UTA LAND 4 Co. oF SAYRE. | fo announce-that they have desirable building lots for cheap and easy terms, and have placed the agency for ‘them Mu the hands of ANDREW 'S of this piace. All those | to provide themselves with j or to invest in lota for specu- purposes will do well to con- with Mr. Evarts before purchas- : This plot of land Is surrounded by industrial plants Terms supply all the land plot with a full sup- water the valley af- . R. R. when across Jeft and you are There will be a man day by calling Valley Phone /. T. Carey, Justice of the Peace. shopping write : 2 Plies! Plles! Plles! Dr. Williams’ Indian Pile Ointment {will cure Blind, Bleeding Ulcerated and Itching Plles. It absorbs the tumors, allays the itching at onoce, Dr .Willlam’'s Indian Pile Ointment .; prepared for Piles and Itching of the private parts. Every box guaran- anteed. Sold by druggists, by mail, for 50c and $100. Williams Mfg. Co., Cleveland, O. For sale by C. { Driggs. druggist San. GOA PRICE If you buy from COLEMAN HASSLER 116 Erie St, Sayre, Pa, QUALITY, DR. A. G. REES, M.D. OFFICE HOURS: Stollam,?2 Genito-urinary eases a specialty and chronic Both Phones. Wholesaler of Wines, Beer and Ales. 5 OUR SPECIALTIES: WEICH REER AND ALES, NOR- WICH BREWING CO'S ALES, 109 Packer Avenue, Sayre, Pa Both Phones. The Record for mine. Try The Record Want Ads. H. D. Severson is expeecled home tonight, Fred Vanduzer was in Ulster today on business. Edwin F. Loomis went to New York this morning. Hugo Lindegren went to New York on business today. District Attorney Charles E Mills wns in Towands today. R. A. Bustin and niece, Miss Helen Bustin were In Towanda today Mra. Geo. E Vall returned from {Baltimore Saturday evening Dan Brown of Springfield. Pa, was in Athens today on business Remember the Hungarian orchestra this evening at High schoo! hall W. H Deunlz moved Into the Mrs Bowman house on South street todas Mrs. W. H. Benedict of Elmira, is visiting her mother. Mrs. Dr. Corbin H. F. VanNorman of Mansfield, Pa was visiting Athens friends over Sun- day. Fd Chubbuck of Potterville, was in Athens last Saturday calling upon friends. Miss Marie Dalton has been the guests of Mrs. E O. Francke and re turned to Towanda today Charlea C. Brown was home to vis- im his family over Sunday and return- ed to Philadelphia today. Mrs. Clara Bailey has ben visiting her brother, Rollo Holcomb and re- turned to Towanda this morning Miss Emma Mills and Frances C Dayton of Ulster, were ln Athens Sat urday calling upon friends Henry C. Haves will wove nto the house 408 South Elmira street, form- erly occupled by him, in a few days We saw two robins this morning and they were singing as joyously as If they designed to stay all sum- mer. Benjamin C. Franklin, of Adrian, Mich, was In Athens today to attend the funeral of his sister, Mrs Rebecca ’ M. Walker. Mrs. WF Northrup went to Orwell this morning to see her father, C. S Davis. who is saffering from a paraly- tic stroke Charles H. Landis of Reading and ]. G. Pritchard of Ashland, Pa. were in Athens Saturday to attend the sale at the dog farm The annual men's supper will be given at the Methodist church Wednes- day evening of this week, They in- vite all to come John Stevenson will move to the farm of his father at Eldredsville, Sul- livan county tomorrow, where he will reside in the future You get the three. Ask your neigh- bors. Hard Coal and Lopez Anthracite. Both Phones. We Buy Junk. Do you kmow that Blostein Bros pay the highest price for rags, rub- bers, iron, metals, etc. Call on us | before disposing of your junk. , We suy wholesale and retail. Bell phone | sow. Prompt attention, exact weight | Write for prices. Boistein Bros, Cor | | johnson and Broad Sta, Waverly. | Chas. HL Larnard,' CONTRACTOR, CARPENTER AND BUILDER. drawn and estimates given. | fardwood and Stalr Work a specialty. Ail Work Promptly Attended to shop and Residence, 55 Lincoln Street Waverly. Bell ‘phone 296 Maynard, Maynard & Schrier Attorneys and Counselors | i i rians A. P. A. BLOCK, SAYRE, PA. MAYNARD BLOCK, ATHENS, PA. C. J. Kitchin, Sayre’s Leading Drayman. Especial care and prompt atteation given to moving of Planos, Household Hoods, Safes, etc. J. G. Howe CABINETMAKER. Household and Office Furniture Re. A. E. BAKER, CARPENTER AND BUILDER. Waverly, N. Y. A. J. Green, Contractor and Bullder. Plans and Estimates Furnished. Sayre, Pa. Attorneys and Counselors at Law. A GENERAL LAW BUSINESS TRANSACTED. Valley Phone 180a. Mrs. McClarty recelved a from Granville, N. Y, last ing that her father was very {ll and has gone to see him message week atat- Penjmain C. Stevenson, who has been visiting his son John the past week, returned to his home In El- dredsville, Sulllvan county today. Mrs. Mahlon Williams has been In Athens called here by the death of her mother, Mrs. Laura McKeel, and returned to LaPorte this morning the two months old son of and Mrs Thomas Buck, died last night at the tannery house The funeral will take place from the house tomorrow at 10 o'clock Leslie, Joe Baller received notice from the Uistrict attorney of New York not to Specialties: Hours 7to9a m,1to 3, To 8 p. m. Office: —Samuels Block. Valley Phoue 27x. tum. come on the subpoena lately served upon him in the “green goods” case until further notice. It has probably been put off James Teeter forced his way into Frank Wilson's honse, Susquehanna street Saturday night and attempted WANTED ALIVE. Bell telephons in house. J. H. DUNLAP, Susquehanna St, Ld MADAME PILLS. O) Gur, Clmrare Kase Br Serres Waser sve. ERE EE a criminal assault on the lady. He was arrested and placed in the lockup for a hearing when District Attorpey Mille arrives home Johu H. Dupiap has rented the premises recently occupled by the Laudisa dog farm and will coutinue the business. He gays he has alread) sold one of the dogs he purchased at the’ sale Saturday for $6, so he is doing a profitable business from the start Protection Hose company have re- cently received a photograph that was taken nt the last Five County Conven- tion. The boys, with Hosmer's baod, were dressed in their best suits, but their heads we ited war the s of the together and manifested a greater [ra- terpal spirit than any other class of people North and South. if was prin- ciple, not animosity that impelled apd deadly strife, and as soon as the war ended they have been closer together nation There Is now a project on foot, and it has originated with the Union and Confederate velerans of Atlanta, Georgia, to procure a “Har- mony Flag” to be placed in some pub- He place In Washington, wher it will be a symbol of the peaceful and har monious feelings that now exists throughout the pation. The circulars are being sent to all Grand Armay pasts and Camps of Confederate vet- with a desire that the money raised by the soldiers who once fought against each other, so that it may represent the sentiments that prevail among them, in all parts of the country. Perkins Post these cir- erans shall be has recelhved one of ealars Richard C. Sinsabaugh. Richard C. Sinsabaugh died week in Benton Harbor, Michigan, and has been burled at that place. He was horn in Litchfield and was prom- inent in Athens political circles many sears before he went west. He served as lieutenant in Co. H 57th Regiment Pennsylvania Vols and when he re- turned from the army he resided lp Athens up time he journied to the west. [le served as constable and collector of Athens and at one time was a prominent candidate for sheriff of Bradford county. He has relatives In this vicinity now last to the ‘dog farm” went for $6 and a New York stater had a prize. Sev. eral others were sold and fAnally John Dunlap started In with a bld of] taenty-five and there things halted. But the dog was struck off to him and the auctioneer told him to take al] of the rest along with his bid John now has forty dogs and it fooks as If he would be proprietor of the Athens dog farm hereafter cents WEATHERS THE STORM. Wall Street Hecovers From Record Stock Decline Without a Fallure, NEW YORK, March 18 After an hour of feverish prices, accompanied by heavy trading, continued wild rumors and much excitement on the floor of the Stock Exchange, there was a sharp recovery throughout the list. The im- mediate eanse of the rally appeared to be the bellef that the clearing house sheets would show no failures, When the clearing sheets were made public it was shown that the houses of fwth the Stock and Consolidated Ex- changes had weathered the storm safe- ly. The rally continued, aud the belief was generally expressed that the worst was aver and that there would be mo repetition of the last few days’ drops in prices The opening prices were (rom two to seven points up for some of the active Issues, hd the whole list was Ligher, but it was uot long before sudden drops were reported in rapid succes and the trend of prices became se utieertuln that it was impossible to say whether the movement en the whole was up or down Instances of sharp gains were those in Unlou Pacific, which cawe out at 130 to 129 compared with a closing price of 124% the ulght before; St Paul 132 compared with 125, Reading 102 to 104 for 15,000 shares against 03, or a gain of § to 11 points; Amaiga- mated Copper at $8, an advance frem K1, and Penpsylvania 119 to 120 eem- pared with 115%, Within fifteen minutes after the opening prices were heading rapidly downhill again, and In half an heur such declines as these were witnessed: Pennsylvania, from 120 to 116%: Un- fou Pacific, from 130 to 1274; North- ern Pacific, from 125% to 121; New York Central from 117 to 11444; Read- ing, from 104 to 99%; Amalgamated Copper, from 90 to 83%. and Canadian Pacific, from 1714 to 188'5. Through- out the first hour the market continued feverish, and the spectators who thronged the exchange's gallery had their money's worth of excitement Over 2.000000 shares of stock chang- ed hands during the day. After the noon hour prices became steadler, A rise in Union Pacific In the last hour revived rumors of a change of control of that property from Harriman to Morgan Interests. At Mr. Harriman's office the rumor was treated as too ab surd for denial, and at the office of J. P. Morgan & Co. It was sald that ne foundation existed for the story,