Athens Gazette from Athens, Pennsylvania • Page 4

Qaasctte, Fa March 23, 1911. A. P. Sexton 4.20 i Elmon Rice 12.Sfi M. L.

Camp 20.60( Levi3 Johnson 3.75 George Webb 12.30 Thos. Leary 12.30 A. P. Hadlock 3.35 Make This Your Drug Store Do your trading here we will supply you with the best goods in our line, and save you money. Books, Stationery, Drugs, Patent Medicines, Rubber Goods, Leather Goods, Candy, Stock Foods, and anything a first-class drug store should have.

sMMsllfrjMssstllfrsls Special Showing of New Spring Goods THIS WEEK New Silks Excellent qualities in' Silk New Hosiery Onyx brand, in silk, silk ESSNERS TAe MU3JUL Store THE LEADING DRUG STORE IN ATHENS. OPPOSITE HOTEL STIMSON. Both Phones Foulards, Messalines, Oki Silks, Yami lisle, gauze lisle, and co cotton, 25c, 35c and Embroideries A large variety in edgings, insertings and the various sizes, at 10c a 50c per pair ingly novel New of new styles headings, in New Neckwear A collection of strik designs, from which you are bilks, lafietas and bilk Jacquards, 2c to $1.25 per yard New Tailored Suits Most stylish spring models in blues, tans, grays and serges, $15 to $25 New Dress Goods in popular Cloths wood taffetas, batistes, panamas and serges, 25c to $1.25 per yard New Shirt Waists Acorn brand, made in the most charming styles, and shown here in an almost unlimited variety, $1 to $4 sure to be suited prices 10c to 50c New Ribbons Ribbons for every pur-pose, 5c to 50c per yard New Wrappers Our spring stock now ready, the new patterns and new styles, price $1.00 New Ginghams and Percales Handsome Display 4i4ii 4 'iPhont 23-a TV. S. Tfewman, McCALL'S PATTERNS 10c and of the newest patterns 4 4iiti4i4i.4i 15c.

ANXUAL STATEMENT Of Athens Township. Receipts and Expenditures for the fiscal year ending March 1, 1911. We, the auditors of Athens Twp. do find the following account for road in township and other township expenses as follows: Collector's Cash dup $4800.06 Re-assessment .72 Total amt. of Dup $4800.78 Amt.

col. on which 5 per cent, abatement, allowed 3000.00 $1800.78 i Amt. on which abatement was allowed $3000.00 Abate, at 5 per cent on $3000 150.00 Amt. collected $2800.50 2 com. on.

$2850 57.00 Cash due Twp $2793.00 Bal. to Col. less exon. Exon. allowed 35.00 T-ftnrt reriirnnrl 178 Bahota S.

Page 9-96 A. J. Wheaton 5.00 H. M. Drake 5.96 Dan Collins 15.40 W.

W. Miller 2.70 D. J. Cain 106.35 Fred Collins 5.85 Geo. Campbell 7.00 C.

E. Segar 4.50 Cornelius O'Leary 3.75 Leon Hadlock 6.00 Leroy Kane 6.00 Thos. Magee 3.00 John Ovenshire 42.45 F. G. Loomis 5.25 Robert Caverly 7.80 Jerry Coveney 7.00 Richard Hurley 8.00 Wm.

Farr 14.85 T. D. O'Leary 19.15 A. D. Forest 6.00 J.

T. Newbury 2.50 J. H. Miller 22.35 Alfred Wheaton 33.25 Richard Fuller 3.75 Geo. Squires 15.60 D.

J. Brown 8.25 Dennis Collins 8.25 H. J. Bunnell 3.75 Ervin Fox 12.00" Charles Hoose 22.35 Miles Keene 9.00 Patrick Murphy 8.25 John Evans 5.25 A. Cole 16.80 John Griffin 1.30 Mell Middaugh 6.57 Miles Harrington 14.00 Loney Albey 4.78 Amos Corneby 3.95 Isaac Robbins 2.25 Jas.

Bustin 17.95 John Caverly 7.25 Thos. Golden 11.65 Smith Forbes 5.75 Emmett Kellogg 7.00 Ed. Kellogg 6.75 E. F. Keller 6.50 Ray Parsons ....) 13.85 J.

A. Guiles 19.20 John Coveney 5.25 Jud. Collins 9.75 W. G. Patterson 1.05 Dan Slater 34.25 F.

H. Cole 10.25 Jas. Mustart 3.25 Jas. Tuttle 50 J. B.

Lowrey 1.2o Fred Herman 8.48 L. O. Gavett 6.45 Snell 7. 00 J. P.

Campbell 6.20 E. Smith 50 John Nichols 3.37 John Hanyen 2.25 W. G. Patterson 14.83 Will Birney 7.35 A. P.

Wandall 35.95 Frank Depew 7.05 M. O. Gavett 9.00 Frank Depew T. J. Murphy 53.92 Frank Campbell 29.25 Paying Hired Help on Road.

John Dailey 87.76 John Daily 38.18 C. F. Gavett 7.95 Dailey 42.80 c. F. Gavett 67.55 'c.

F. Gavett 26.15 -i rr -i i rn F. Gavett 28.50 j0hn Dailey 14.30 x. J. Murphy 19.60 T.

J. Murphy 40.94 Cort Cooper 14.70 cort Cooper 6.90 c. L. Harris 8.25 Harris 77.35 I Cort Cooper 40.20 jas. H.

Miller, repairs on Cor- bin's bridge 2.00 Miles Harrington, gravel 17.50 Geo. Mclntire. material. 5.00 Wm. Hoose, work 55.00 John Nichols, work 11.62 Will Birney, work 12.90 Will Hurley 29.45 Chas.

Ellis, work 28.37 Thos. Murphy, Sr 20.08 jDan Cain, work 4.50 iJas. McArdle, work 20.67 John Griffin, work 18.04 Michael Raegan, work 18.10 Merrill, 12.26 Wm. Hoose, work 16.85 'Frank Hoose, work 6.15 Eugene Spencer, work 6.90 in. riuuse, worn io.au Wm.

Hoose, work 3.75 W. L. Rogers, work 9.00 Wm. Hoose, work 31.00 G. P.

Davis, work 2.50 ji. j. iuurpii), worn Ephriam Hoose, work 8.00 Wm. Hoose. work 10.50 Wm.

Hoose, work 13.75 T. J. Murphy, work 15.60 Fred P. 7.00 John Clark, work 5.70 Ray Page, work 6.30 Ray Watkins, work 3.45 G. P.

Davis, work V.90 Wm. Hoose, work 13.75 Jonn Dailey, paying help on washout 18.40 John Dailey, paying help on washout 20.85 Dan Collins, timber for crib- bing 10.00 C. F. Gavett. paying help on washout 8.10 J.

II. Miller, overseeing work on washout 10.00 John Rogers, overseeing work on washout 34.00 T. J. Murphy, overseeing work on washout 46.07 Wm. Hoose, cribbing on wash- out 38.75 Wm.

Hoose. repairing bridge on state road 27.50 I 1 'at i Geo. Gavett, repairing pile driver 6.25 Owego Bridge company 5.13 Thos. Murphy, timber for pile driver 4.00 T. J.

Murphy, hauling sticks and paying saw bill on pile driver 3.50 T. J.Murphy.iron rails for Cor- bin bridge 21.60 T. J. Murphy, hauling three loads of iron and putting up signs 9.0,0 Ray Parsons, 1221 ft.hemlock at $22 per M. for guard rail 26.86 Hoyt Schrier, atty.

fee 25. i0 Ulster Twp. blade for road machine 8.00 R. H. Benson, concrete bridge.144.00 J.

H. Carpenter, painting signs 26.50 A. Brainerd, painting 5.00 Farmers National Bank, cast Iron culvert pipe 246.44 Farmers National Bank 71.87 The Williams Contractor and Supply road machine. .191.60 Evening News, printing. 8.25 A.

S. Williams, assessor's book 8.00 John Dailey, auditor's 12.00 Floyd Carpenter.mowing state road 2.00 The Williams Contractor and Supply 3 road drags. 41.50 Jas. H. Miller, freight on drags 1.42 John W.Rogers.freight on road machine and setting up machine 8.40 John Rogers, books and stationery 5.65 J.

S. Thurston, posts 1.55 J. M. Bert, damages near Herrick farm 87.50 John Hurley, auditor's pay 8.00 F. L.

Estabrook, watering trough, 1909-1910 8.00 Farmers National Bank, overdraft on Twp. money 56.86 Shoveling Snow. Jerry Coveney 6.75 John Dailey 17.10 T. Allen 6.00 John Coveney 4.2u Charles Gavett 9.15 Jos. Lees 13.60 Patrick Murphy 7.80 L.

W. Rhoades, 1725 ft. plank, $25 per 43.12 George Herrick, 668 ft. plank $20 per 13.36 T.B. Allen, 2084 ft.

per 73.52 Ray Parsons, per M. 66.60 B. B. Rice, 1400 ft. plank, $25 per 35.00 Jos.

Lees, 23C0 ft. plank, $25 per 74.00 Cooper, hardware 3.05 Finch hardware 3.65 S. Wheeler, blacksmithing 5.50 W. E. Brown, blacksmithing 1.25 G.

Whitmore, 3.75 H. W. Taylor, blacksmithing. 2.50 J. H.Coddington.blacksmithing 29.78 C.

F. Gavett, roadmaster 116.70 John Dailey, roadmaster 106.30 Cort Cooper, roadmaster. 111. bO A. P.

Wandall 46.80 Chas. Harris 45.01 Daniel Slater 62.00 on "ad S-nn John W. Rogers, 75.00 i. j. juurpny, supervisur ou.uu Jas.

H. Miller, 74.00 John Rogers, supervisor 50.00 The Bell Suit and Cloak House of Waver Iy, N. Yv is showing the largest stock and latest styles in Ladies' and Misses' Spring Apparel. SHERIFF SALE. By virtue of a writ of Fi Fa, is- sued out of the Court of Commen Pleas of Bradford County and to mo (directed, I will expose to public sile, nn tht nromicps in AthpTW Rnrnnirh on the premises in Athens Friday, April 14, 1011, one o'clock p.

the following described property, to wit: All that lot, piece or parcel of land situate in Athens Borough, County of Bradford and State of Pennsylvania. 1 bounded and described as follows, to jwlt: Beginning at the Southeast cor- ner of land contracted to Ed. C. John- on the east side of Pennsylvania Avenue; from thence running north, 47 degrees 25 minutes East (in I 1883) along said Johnson line one I I DIMON For Clocks DIMON For Watches DIMON For Correct Optical Work DIMON For Diamonds 414 Main Street, Opposite Hotel Stimson, Athens, Pa. US Agents Wanted To sell an anti-septic preparation which prevent Blood Poisoning and stops Oolds and Tuberculosis.

(Guar-onteed under Pure Food and Drug Act.) Liberal Discount. Sample free References desired. Only one agent in each district. May start business as a side line. Apply without dolay to MAIGNON CHEMICAL CO.

52 N. 1 3th Strtct, Philadelphia, Pa hundred eighty-six and 0ve-tenths (186 5-10) feet to land of Alonzo S. Rose for corner; from thence running in an easterly direction along said Rose's line of land seventy-nine and five-tenths (79 5-10) feet to land of Jere, Stephen and J. and Daniel O'Neil and corner; from thence running along said O'Neil's line of land south 47 degrees 25 min- utes West two hundred and fifty and nve-tenths feet to Pennsylvania aven- ue lrom tnence running north 42 de8reea 35 minutes West along East liDe of avenue forty-five (45) feet to tne Plac of beginning. This uiaue pursuance or a contract between the parties hereto dated September 7th, 1888.

All 1m- ivea wan iramed dwelling house, out buildings and fruit trees there on. Seized and taken into execution at the suit of S. Thurston, surviving trustee, vs. Thomas Mills, Anna Mills. JOHN H.

DEAN, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Towanda, March 28, 1911. ONE CENT A WORD. rvis, Ten tons of good timothy hay at $11 per ton at his farm near Rome, Pa. Address El- mr l.

Richards, State Binghamton N. Y. Hospital, 30-3t MJGS FOIt HATCHING White Plymouth Rocks. Fisher Bred for winter laying. Eggs $1.50 for 15; $3 for 30; $4.50 for 50.

W. E. Case, 332 South Fulton South Waverly, Pa. 29-2t MAMMOTH CLUSTER OATS. Took first prize Inter-State Fair! Price 60c a bushel.

D. W. Chaffee! Sheshequin, Pa. 29-3t FOIl SALE CHEAP Eight room house, barn and lot. Inquire John Newman, cor.

Church and Vander-bilt Athens. 29-2t HORSES FOR SALE On account of going out of the livery, contracting and general team work business, will offer for sale fifteen head of good general purpose horses, eleven to fifteen hundred. R. S. Loomis, Sayre, Pa.

29-2t 111 A OVALE STOCK FARM Rpit. Istered Holstein-Freisian cattle, bull calves for sale. Herd average for 1910, 8000 pounds of milk and $125 casn returns per cow. R. Keeler.

Milan, Pa. 21-tf EGOS OU HATCHING from Stru- ble's pure bred white Plymouth Rocks; 15 for 45 ioo $10. Satisfaction guaranteed. Vern Struble, Athens, Pa. 3clt FOR RENT Double house in East Athena.

Low rent G.W. Cram. 30-lt zdi.a.J John Dailey 26.60;George L. Roberts, Hardware. 12.12 Bal.

to collector $1565. 95.x. J. Murphy 38.49 Clement, hardware 1.70 5 com. on $1565.95 78.30 Frank Campbell 37.95 John Dailey, hardware 3.52 Cash due township $1487.65 Cash due Twp.

at 2 $2793.00 vauu uue lruui j.au uup. oto.Oit'C L. Mrs. B. F.

Brown, Mrs. E. S. Johnson, Richard S. Johnson, Emma Mln-ier, Alice Flood, Edna Flood, Mr.

and Mrs. E. B. Minier and son Walter and Mrs. C.

Clara Morley, Athens. Robert M. Chandler. Robert M. Chanlder died at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday morning at the home of his nephew, Fay Morley.lll Pleasant street, Sayre, this being the third death to occur in the family since the first of the year.

Mr. Chandler was 55 years of age anu many years of his life were spent in Trinket. nepnew, jonn Money, in Kasi Ain-ens and a month ago he took up his residence with Fay Mor'ey. Three weeks ago he was attacked with Bright's disease which caused his death. He was never married and leaves the following sisters: Mrs.

Clotilda Russell of East Athens, Mrs. Mildred Kemp of Corning, Mrs. Eugene Kuykendall of Lix and Mrs. Huston Morely of Athens. There wiU be a prayer service at the home of Mr.

Morley on Pleasant this morning and the remains will be taken to the M. E. church at Trinket where the funeral will be held at noon, to-day. The interment will be made in the Trinket cemetery. Gertrude Morley, a niece of the deceased, died at her home on River street, Sayre, on January 29 and Huston Morley, father of Gertrude and brother-in-law of Mr.

Chandler, died at the same place on Feb. 8. Samuel Whitehead. Samuel Whitehead oi West Bur lington township, died Tuesday night at 6 o'clock at his home on Burlington R. D.

50, after a brief illness. Deceased was 80 years of age and practically his whole life was spent in West Burlington township. A host of friends will regret to learn that he i3 no more. Deceased is survived by his widow, two sons, An- drew and Frederick Whitehead of West Burlington township and three daughters, Mrs. Aden Rubertof Frank- lindale, Mrs.

J. E. Eveertt of Sayre and Mrs. Charles Cole of Delaware. Fire at Towanda.

Fire of unknown origin completely destroyed the hay barn of Rundell company at Towanda about 3:00 o'clock Tuesday afteronon, entailing a loss of about $25,000 which is partly covered by insurance. The hay plant which was destroyed was one of the largest in the east. Rundell company have been handling more hay than any other com pany in the eastern states and the Towanda riant has been in steady fr Ivtn ployment to several years. Thomiifon Iew in. Miss Nelile Lewis, daughter of William Lew is of Rome and Floyd Thom-ason were married Saturday at Towanda.

Mrs. Thomason has lived in Sayre for the last three years, while Mr. Thomason is employed as a machinist in the Imperial Pneumatic Tool Works in Athens. Mr. and Sirs.

Thomason will make their home at the corner of Orchard and First streets, Athens. Try the cent a word ads. Chamjds Hinton. Editor and Proprietor. Thursday, March 23, 1911.

abac ription, $1.00 per year In If con tin ued over one rear, without oaymont, 11.50 will tx 11wte4. ttywi-M at pustulate as mailt i. i-ubtulied tverj ruurmlay at Ataeaa, Pa. No one will take liberties now along the Mexican boundary with the idea that Uncle Sam's picket line is a frazzle. No vegetable is more popular with soldiers than the onion.

Texas, with Its early truck, is an ideal place for spring maneuvers. It Is surprising to hear that one of the men indicted in Chicago on a charge of stealing a coal mine up In Alaska is named Frost. The revolutionists in Lower California are said to be levying tribute upon the saloon keepers. This is the first real threat of an actual state of warfare down there. Critics who say the American mil ltary spirit is declining will notice that the flying macihne spirit has to be admonished that it Is too ready to take desperate risks.

The public service commission promises to give us a report on the United Railways before we have to pass upon the pending franchise ordinance. It would be better to wait if we had to wait all summer. Golden Wedding Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs.

Ira Minier of North street, celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary at the home of their son, Edward Minier on Willow street, Monday. The affair had been planned for some time and was kept bo secret that it was a.completa surprise. Guests to the number of sixty were present from Ithaca, Brooklyn, Elmiar, Corning and many other places. Mr. and Mrs.

Minier were presented with a purse of ninety-five dollars, besides many useful and valuable gifts. They were married at Big Flats, N. March 20, 1SG1. and two of the witnesses of the ceremony, Samuel and William Minier, were present at the celebration, Monday. The guests present were Mr.

and Mrs. S. J. Minier, Mr. ana Mrs.

W. II. Minier. Dr. S.

E. Thome, Mrs. lxis E. Holly, Mr. and Mrs.

Wm. T. Dovey, Geraldine Dovey, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller, Flora and Robert Miller, Mr.

and rrs. F. M. How- ell, Mr. and Mrs.

Chester Howell Mrs. Alice Steele and daughter. Sa-' rah, Mrs. H. B.

Snyder. Dr. E. C. Eddy, Mrs.

W. H. Saddler, Mary I Wells, all of Elmira; Mrs. Elizabeth I Hall. Dr.

and Mrs. A. M. Brees. Corning; Mr.

and Mrs. Sidney L. Howell. Ithaca: Mr. and Mrs.

K. Mil ler. Lee and Donna Miller, Sayre; M. Park. Mrs.

Wm. Park. Horse- heads: Mrs. Emma Cummings and daughter, Ruth. Miss Cora Chamberlain.

Bentley Creek; Miss Mary G. Bnell, aster; Mrs. Elixabeth M.Page. Milan; Mr. and Mrs.

R. A. Flood, Mr. George C. Page.

Mrs. James Underwood, ReT. and Mrs. A- C. Hors- lUss Jennie Geren.

Mr. and Total amt. due twp $4627.28 L'asn paid treasurer 439O.O0 Bal. due twp $237.28 Treasurer's Account. Bal.

on hand Mar. 15, $276. 79 Over draft on 1909 71.87 Actual cash on hand March 15, 1910 Z04.92 Bal. reed. J.

P. 58.83 State appro, on guard rail. 130.09 Borrowed from Farmers bank 500.00 Rec. from sundries, recourses 28.11 From col. F.

Campbell 4390.00 Total receipts $5311. i5 Disbursements. Orders paid and cancelled. $4911. SO Cash on hand $400.15 Resources.

Cash on hand $400.15 Due from 237.2S Land returns 1-7 S. 9 2 Tools and machinery 550.00 Tntai Liabilities. Note at Bank $500.00 Outstanding orders 31.50 Total Resources over liabilities. Recommendations: We would recommend that the treasurer's bank ac- count be kept in the name of Athens township commissioners and that the secretary of supervisor's board purchase a book made for the purpose in order to keep account in a more business like manner. JOHN HURLEY, JR.

JOHN DAILEY. B. J. SNELL. Auditors.

Work on Road. Dan Cain $150.00 Fred Ellis Floyd Carpenter 24.92 Jas. Wilson 2.00 Chas. Arnold 3.00 George Webb 11. S5 Dan Cain 100.00 A.

L. Richards 2.70.