CHASES OF $5.00 OR OVER. The Ways Part “Speed the Summer's going Welcome the coming autumn” s are coming lu. “Al Summer merchandise must go. for School i the necesities for school sre hereat fall of almost every sort of wash materials. Also 1-2 and 1-3 ofl. ir, for late summer and early fall repriced figures for dresses to fit 6 years of age. Prices on any are a sav- a good Hc value, 35c to one-third, are Basement Bargains Fruit Jars our prices with anybody you know offer- Sale continued this week: 0's 2 quarts, 67¢. 's pint glass tops, blc. ’s quart glass tops, Sic. on's 2 quart glass tops, 750. I season's lively selling we have probably doors left —the screen $1.50 kind, our former i $1.17. We offer for the remainder 79 peek your choice complete with hinges C ! ry large soreen windows, a 40c value to 21c a You should have. quality for The Goodmaa line all leather their makeup, ptod, “ " 8! to 11, jto2, “ “ These prices are have for present needs, bay them for next They will cost you more at any other time, Its ou the card. Ribbons for it variously priced, 19c of School Shoes, * warranted ” Dongola Kid, 75¢. 8c, $1.25 to introduce goods. They are ial Rug Offering Saturday Forenoon Only, September 2 ; iF 13 o'clock less than regular price. | 27x56 inchShick velvet, no two designs alike, Regular $1.59 value. Byssial $1. 39 REfGrenOoR.., .... you selected your fall carpets on our easy and ble price saving proposition? [Interview our salesman, “Come Shop With Us.” Also Coverts, herringbone weave, All the RAN Dea UPHOLSTERING Furniture upholstered, Mattresses renovated, Um- | brellas re-covered and re- ped ed, 250 patterns of up-' oods to select fom. 54 Sati ion guaran- “W. I. DENNIS, JR. Cor. Bridge and Elmira Streets, Athens, Pa. A.E BAKER, | Carpenter and Builder. , former price 50c a Suit. Now 35¢ a Suit. Underwear, former price $1 a Suit. Now 75¢c Suit. 3) 25 Sis. Sale price 79¢. "J VIN The Summer Vacation Is the time to have the children's teeth attended to. Your Presty daughter may owe much of her uty to her perfect, even, white teeth. 0 keep them so they must be She will thank you some for saving her from I ey tion. Dr. W. B. McDonald, DENTIST. Rooms 7 and 9, Talmadge Build- k , Kimer Avenue, Sayre. r The Globe Store. Office: “Shoe Hospital” JAMES SMITH nl Is still at his old stand, 804 kK South Main Street, Athens, 2 ready to repair shoes in the best manner and at the lowest # price. Bring your shoes to (8 the “Shoe Hospital.” Shop bpan evenings tom 7 40 8, Try an ad in The Record. Dell Thorpe of Herrick street is quite 11 at his home. We noticed B. T. Hale of Towanda Miss Edna Adams, of Towanda, called on friends In town yesterday. G. A. Lamkin, the shoe man, is Mrs. C. L. Stevens returned from a visit to friends at Laceyville last Cc. W. Caroll of Waverly, trans- afternoon. Guy Boyle, operator at the pump- F. E. Leet, the miller at Monroe- ton, had business in Athens esterday Mrs. Taylor of Buffalo, is the guest Chas. Friend of Smithfield was In E. T. Baxter, one of Litchfield's prosperous farmers, was doing busi- ness in town to-day. & J. W. Beaman will leave this morn- ing for his home in Troy, where he will remain over Sunday. sister, Miss returned last evening from N. J Verne Andrews and Martha, a visit to Trenton, W. D. Gillette of the Carner De- partment Store, attended the Gillette reunion at Ghent, to-day. 0D Sumner was one of the party who left on No. 7 last evening for the Denver convention. E.R Lavers of Easton, Pa. made a business trip (o Athens last evening, remaining In town over night. CW VanVitet “of Detroit, Mich. was in town over night and transact- ed business here this morning. Mrs. F. R. Marvin of Church street together with her two little girls, is visiting friends in Milan to-day Miss Edna Stacey of Center street, is quite 1ll. We are pleased to re- port that she Is somewhat better to- day. Miss Helen Goodwin, who has heen visiting Thos. Mills and wife of Penn- sylvania avenue, returned home this morning Don W. Henry of Eim street,*who has been visiting W. I. Burrell of Covington, Pa., returned to his home this morning. DeWitt made a visit to To- this morning. His errand was to see Chas. Johnson, brother of Bigler Johnson. Rev wanda, of Pennsylvania avenue, went to Ulster this morning, where he has secured a position In Kauffman's store. ’ Harry Lawlor Mrs. Lucy A. Waldo, after a visit with her mother, Mrs. F. A. Arm- strong, returned to her home In Wyalusing last evening. Messrs. G. W. Bingham, Jr., Thos. Andrews and H. D. Bingham, all of Lockwood, N. Y., registered at the Stimson House last night. W. H. Shaw is fitting up the Shaw block with a new coat of paint. The room will be occupled by Miss Kauf- man as a millinery store. Mrs. E. K. Drake has returned from a visit to her father in Smith- fleld. “Duckey”” is happy and smlil- ing as can be this morning. Clayton A. Greene of Scranton, who has been a guest in the home of Major W. H. Nutt, Cherry street, returned to his home (0-day. G. A. Menold, wife and daughter, of Trinket, were in town this morn- ing. They left to-day on the D. L. & W., for a week's visit in Scranton. Miss Grenell of Smithfield, spent yesterday with Mrs. Leslie Mingos, Chestnut street, and left this morn- ing for a visit with friends In To- wanda. Verne DeGroff of the Henry & Rhoades market, is suffering from a sprained knee, the result of a good- natured wrestle last evening. He is on duty as usual, but it's a sore mem- ber. Lee Gates of Troy, one of the rural mail carriers of that neck of the district, whose name figured recen ly when separation papers were drawn up between herself and her husband agala appears. Our readers will remember that! For some cause the woman became despondent and last evening attempt- ed to end her existence by taking an ounce of laudanum. In their excitement, not knowing phoned Chief of Police who, after an attempt to secure a physician, had the ambulance sent over to remove her If However, before Mr. Mulligan had time to go to the Parks’ the woman had been aroused from her stupor without the ald of a physician. A Surprise Party About elghteen of the young friends of Miss Mildred Heatherton, remebering that last evening was the They did not forget to bring some- thing and together with Miss Mil- dred’s contribution to that part of the occasion, there was something fit for a king in the way of refreshments As a token of thelr regard for their companion, the young ladies presented Miss Heatherton with a handsome gold bracelet, Fine Window Display The display window of D. E. McMn- han, North Main street, in a very artistic postum and grape als. The figure represents time fire plage and mantel fect is helghtened by of the andirons, spinning wheel, with flax, old candle stick, dishes, ete. The display is the work of Mr. McMa han himself and shows a deal of the artist in the grocery man. is trimmed with cere- manner nut an old The ef- the addition and the Athens Young Man Doing Well Wesley Merrill of Ambridge, Pa is a guest in the home of his father, L. P. Merrill, 214 Willow street Wesley is one of the Athens boys who is on the move He Is at present in- spector in the bridge bridge, one of the kind in the world P.0.S of A. Box Social Tioga Legion, 374, National Pro- tective Legion, will hold their box social this evening in the Odd Fel- hall, corner North Main Pine streets. All are Invited The business meeting will be held at 7:30. shops at Am- largest of the lows’ and D. G. Smith of East Smithfield is In town this morning. Mr. Smith brought his wife to town to joln the excursion for Philadelphia and Atlan- tie City. Mr. Smith is and made a business trip to Milan before returning. constable Clinton Delaney will leave on train 19 tonight for a trip to New York. While there he will take in the sights at Coney Island and Atlantic City Mr. Delaney Is one of the oldest em- ployes of the U. S. Express Company and runs between Sayre and Buffalo on trains 19 and 20. National Vocdbularies. The English language-—according to 3 German statistician who has made a study of the comparative wealth of languages—heads the list with the enormous vocabulary of 260,000 words German comes next, with 80000 words; then Italian, with 75,000; French, with 30,000; Turkish, with 22 600, and Spanish, with 20,000. Gluttons of Long Ago. “We had a fricassee of rabbits, and chickens, a leg of mutton boiled, three carps In a dish, a great dish of a side of lamb, a dish of roasted pigeons, a dish of four lobsters, three tarts, a lamprey ple, a most rare ple, a dich of anchovies, good wine of several sorts — most neatly dressed by our own mayde.-—Pepy's Diary. Getting Giddy. He—1 suppose Catherine Brown has ber hair bleached now She—Yes; but how did you know? You've been away nearly a year— “Yes, but 1 thought that would be the next step. She had just begun to spell her name K-a-t-h-r-y-n when | went away.”"—Siray Stories. Molay urapes SMAKe Dest wine, According to United States Coosul McNally, at Liege, Belgium, the secret of the rare “bouquet” of Moselle wines was disclosed by Prof. Marshall Ward in a recent lecture on "Molds and Moldi- ness.” “Moldy grapes” asserted the professor, “produce a far finer wine than freshly gathered fruit. Moselle wines come from grapes which are in asimply awful condition. The grapes grown in the Moselle districts are not subjected to sufficient heat to All them with sugar, attacked by what Is known as poble rot, Nex mt alded the, In Three Stralghis, NEWPORT, KR. I. Sept. 1. After many years the sepirations of Beals CO. | Wright of Boston for the national ten als champlonship were crowne! with | success Iu his defeat of Ilolcombe straight sets 6-2 awd 11-90 The scores were 6-1, The pale wou the! the second time, and having played to- | | | BEALS C. WRIGHT ench other's gnimne so well the contest yesterday was looked upon with much interest. ; Wriglit's superiority, which for two sets was almost masterful and for a greater part of the third well marked, wax thé feature of the con test. Both men played a strong sourceful and well planned game. but Wright was able to carry off his strokes, while It was not until alwost the eleventh hour, the tenth game of the third =et, In fact, that Ward man aged to gauge the height of the net or the boundaries of the opposite court, With Wright within two points of the match Ward begun to get the balls somewhere out of Wright's reach, and within a very short time the set had become a deuce affair. For ten gauies the crowd, which numbered wore than a thousand awd ilncluded besides the gay Newport society hundreds of fol- lowers of the game throughout the country, saw some of the hest tennis ever played on a Casino court, Was re Weather Probabilities, Fair; warmer; favorable winds FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Closing Stock Quotations, Money gn onll firmer at 2 per cent; prime mercantile paper, 4,44 per cent; exchanges, $2900.75, balances, N12. Closing prices Amal Copper Atchison B&O Brookiyn RT. & C.C.C & StL lw Chess. & Ohio 3 Chi. & Northw. NT D.&H ey Erie Wy Gen. Elevtik 15 IIL. Central 176% Texan Lackawanna €3 Unton Louls & Nash. 1688, U Manhattan 1 U Metropolitan 15% Misscurl Pac 1g N Y. Central Norf. & West Pein. R R Reading Rock Island St. Paul Bouthern Pac Bouthern Ry South. Ry. pf Sugar ny ws 117, 149 Sey 1% 16g ve 1798 _— © HN a) mY 34 Pacific Pacific 5 Steel 8. Steel pf. ¥ West. Union wy New York Markets. FLOUR-Dull and unchanged: ota patents, MSULW My! winter extras, b> tents $LSu WHEAT—Firm and higher on rains In spring wheat sections, strength of north. west markets, unfavorable crop news from Germany and local covering: Se tember, SUNY; December, AUS 15-160, CORN ~ Market 1%4%e grade, August Siplatec OATS Steady, No I white, natural, ® No. 2 white clipped, NYNYKe BUTTER-C reamery, extras, per pound ALgaNe (Mercantile Exchange of “3 quotation, extras Nets Bg ior seconds, 1% 3x hina . stat rats dalry. tubs, extras, 19% A seconds, 161%. thirds, 17417 CHEESE—State, full cream. small, col- ored and white, fancy, 1c. falr to cholce HUGG. ; large. colored and white, fan+ ey. lic Hight skims, choice, # rt skims, pri SLs ‘ Pe common to fi ste’: Tan wat] 3 Sommon to falr, iid 108—8tate, Pennsylv ania and nearby, selected, white, fancy, 3Gaic.; cholee, “gd Bc. ; mixed, extras, 4c; firsts to extra firsts, gc.; dirties, 140 16%. ; checks, glee. {ive POULTRY-Firm. fowls, 1g 13%c ; ducks, 1lylle old roosters, SN. spring. chickens, 13 DRESSED POU Minne- winter straights, £28541S, winter lower, contract “lc ) thirds IH J ETRY — Fresh killed, iced, turkeys, spring, dry picked, 3 to 34 pounds rach, per pound, 3c 4 pounds and over, 1Mi15¢c.; chickens, spring, Phil. adelphia, cholce to fancy, 183k. ; Penn. sylvania, 16401000; falr to sood, 13g. ; old cockw, 9c. ducks, spring, Long Is- land and castern, Ist Pennsylvania, IPG 15%; squabs, prime, large. white per doen, 12.00; mixed, 20215; dark. $1 50 gle POTATOES Long Isiand and Jersey, $1L.6001175, sweet in bulk, per 1% pounds potatoes, Jersey, per basket, ec §.3 "05 5 SEPTEMBER 0 '05 I SS Se. Me. Tu. » 5, Fr. Sa. Sa. Ero ideo el I] 2 3 4 5 b| 7 8 9 O21 141516 17 13 1920212223 24125126 2728/29/30 "We have West Broad Street in the ‘and u pholster All Kinds of Furnity Fr ‘hairs, Couches, Parlor Suits, El | Mattresses thoroughly Ca spection, whether you order or Waverly, N. Y. There is no nook or ner in Sayre where ° Valley Record does no culate. [8 Ee ; BB Largest Circ ti ‘GIVES THE LARGEST PUBLIC (In effect June 18, 1908.) Trains leave Sayre as follows: EASTBOUND. A.M. Daily for Towanda, 25 nock, Pittston, Wilkes-Barre, . Chunk Allentown, Beth chet: & ork, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Wa A.M. Daily for Tunkbanaock, Wilkes Barre, Glen Sammit’ White Haven, Mauch Chuak, A Bethle , New York, Philsdelphis, and Washington. AM (Waverly 645 A. M.) Week 44 as; sul 4 fod Athens, oy Ana New Albany, Dushore, tals, ¥ Willa Wyal ville, Tunkhaanock an or ithe 8:50 =x awl SDA MM) I Wilkes-Barre, pea White Haven, Feun Haven J { Allentown, Bethlehem New York, nla, Baltimore and Wash ; 10: 0% MM. Sanday duly, for Athena, ville, a : re M. (Waverly 1333 P. M) Towanda, : pe ru as. purine yh Flies: York, auch Chait: Nllcsiows; and W { PM Ayr HY MM) Sotson, New. A Aiea \ Ea ew y ‘Dusbore, ville, Tunkhannock, and WERATBOUND. he Tusa Coruery, Genevs, Rochester; AM ay for 0 Ea A.M. Deal} Detroit and Chicago AM. Week days 11 0J[) am mien, spencer: 0 tavia, re avis Cormers 3: Sul Vatiris, aisle: AM, Wack dora only, for C se 00 =2 Cr on 5 B0 == Syracuse, biken AUBURN DIVISION : a. rpg 2 FEE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers