m— a—— AT THE ATHENS Come {o the store If possible. We have ns In scores of different kinds of goods that are pot listed here. Tools, Lamps, Dinner and Tollet sats, Springs, Matiresses, Tin ware, Express Carts, Mirrors, Couches, Lounges, Window Shades and Lace Curtains, etc. If not convenient to visit the store use élther ‘phone and we will send goods on approval GROCERIES Spray flour Is unequalled by any brand, name or make of flour Cyclone bread flour White Wings bread flour Minnesota bread flour § iba. Comp. lard 17 bars Oak Leaf soap 17 bars Acme soap. ........ 17 bars Swift's Pride soap. ... 10 Ibs. Gloss Starch 1 1b. W. H. Baker's chocolate. . 15 Ib. can W. H. Baker's cocoa. 6 Ths. oyster crackers... 3% oyster crackers, fancy. ... 1 Ib. chip beef, glass jar 15 1b. chip beef, glass jar 2% Ibs shredded cocoanut, 3 15¢ cans, Red Salmon 2 12¢ cans, Pink Salmon § boxes American Sardines. ... 3 pkgs. fancy tea dust. ... 13 Ibs. Boneless Pork 11 ibs. short cut pork 10 Ibs. good, clean rice € Ibs. head rice ‘asa Mott's best vinegar, golden Force . Blance Cero. . .. Headlight ofl Wedding Bells Tea SCHOOL SHOES The Polliwog and Irving Drew for girls are equal to any you ever (ried and much better than the average good shoe. Messenger, Adams and Kant Rip for boys. Come up to your standard of how long a boy's shoe should wear. LADIES’ SHOES La France, Doris, Bermelda, Irving Drew, Reed, etic, are values well known to most women or she should know them: It’s to her advantage. MENS SHOES Packard, Talk-a-Bount. Uncle Sam, Hapgood, McBerkeg's Army shoe, Stover, Marshall, Honesdale, ete. are familiar makes of dress and work shoes, values as staple and standard as sugar and Standard Ofl PAY DAY SPECIAL—15 PER CENT DISCOUNT from the above list of first class shoes. HEAVY WHEEL BARROWS Bolted frame, iron wheel Bolted frame, wood wheel... . Par Day special $1.65 and 1.45 STOVES The Abram Cox, Summitt Foundry Co., Scranton Stove Co., Danville Stove Co. Cook, ranges and heaters made by stove markers of national reputations. Every one fully guar- anteed, priced low on easy terms, UNDERWEAR Men's heavy fleeced lined single and double breasted best 50 cent grade, special 76c sult. WOOD, ETC. Thoroughly seasoned hard wood .... sera B11 2 cords seasoned hard wood... 3.25 Seasoned soft.... 1 69 2 cords seasoned soft. ....... 2.75 Barbed wire... ..............2K¢ Poultry netting 40¢, 100 square as 8a es 140 1b. sacks salt, 50c. lump salt for horses and cows, 1¢ pound. BINGLE STRAP HARNESS The best $15.00 harness in the valley. ' Every strap guaranteed, trimmed in nickle and Davis rubber. A very handsome harness and good as it looks, pay day special $10.98, Regular price. Special price. $5.00 White brass trimmed. .$ 6.63 $6.06 White brass trimmed.. 4.75 $3.25 White brass trimmed... 2.75 $1.50 White brass trimmed... 2.84 $17.50 White brass trimmed. . 12.40 $650 Olive color. ......... 4.590 186.756 Ollve color. .......... 5.60 $11.00 Light ble... .. $95.25 Brass trimmed. ....... | $6.50 brass trimmed, Including OAK ROCKER 8P A very vomplete assortment of styles, strong Built and well fur nished. - 4.33 4.98 ~% $91.60 reduced to......... ..31.39 335 reduced to. . .......... 2.69 LYS reduced to..... ...... 1.48 1.76 reduced to .......... 1.53 S60 reduced to. . .......... 4 2% 4.00 reduced to: ... ..... 3.19 : reduced ¢8.... ........ 3.09 eA 20... oi. ui XT to... {RASH OY ELEVATED Orowded Car Plunges Into New York Streets TWELVE DEAD AXD FORTY INJURED Elght Others So Nadly Hart That They Are Likely to Die—Traln Was Derailed While Hnaning at Full Speed. NEW YORK, Sept. 12Twelve pas- sengers were killal, eight mortally Burt and more than forty lujured yes terday In the worst wreek In the Lis tory of the elevated rallroad in this eity. The scene of the disaster was the curve at the junction of the Nimth sud Sixth aveoue lines at Ninth ave ane and Fifty-thind street towerman Lad the awiteh set wroug aid that seeing bis mistake when the first car of the train and the first truck of the secoud ear had taken the curve swung it back =0 that the other trucks continued down the Ninth avenue track until they were jerked on to the ties. Tralomen wmald, however, that it would be a physical impossibility for the switchman to have changed the switch once the first car had struck the curve. The train wos running nearly fifteen the second car In a somersault off the structure to the street, where It rested end up, The third car balanced on the edge, 1ts end reaching to the wall of the house on the southwest corner. Those in the first car were hurled Sev street and the beavy car came on top of them. The bodies of the dead were fright fully mutilated. Fire alarms were sent In, and the reserves of all the nearhy police stations were turned out to han- die the great crowd which gathered. Ambulances were called from every hospital lu the city. The dead were taken to the West Forty seventh street station. Four hours after the disaster service was resumed on both lives. The accident was caused by careless. ness or incompetency. The switchman io the tower at the turn started to switch the Niuth avenue train to the Sixth avenue track. Had be, realizing his mistake, mafle no effort to remedy it no great damage would bave been douse except to his reputation as a care ful employee. But as soon as he saw what be had done he swung the switch quickly, and io a second the crash had comme. The first car of the train had passed over the Sixth avenue track aud the motorman was slowing down, know. ing that an error had been made, when the totrerman threw the switch back. The first truck of the second car started around the curve, bnt the second truck continued In a straight line on to the Niuth avenue track until the coupling broke and the wheel flanges giving way under the strain left the track. . The scene following the wreck was the most borrible that has come to New York since the Slocum disaster. The passengers in the crowded car were fluug Into a smothering, scream- Ing heap, where they were crushed by falling tiunbers and fron. Iron coming into cutitact with the third rall set off a series of detonatious and spread white and Liue sheets of flame across the structure, The officers of the elevated rallroad system were busy trying to fix the blame for the disaster. The police and coroner were energetic, too, and four arrests were made. The search was still being kept up for Paul Kelly, the motormen of the tralu, who disappear od after the accident. The wen placed uhder arrest were Cornellus A. Jack- son, the switchman at the curve; First Guard Timothy Hickman of 228 West One Hundred and Forty-elghth street; Second Guard “Bernard Clare and Third Guard Walter Berry, When Jackson was taken to the West Forty-seventh street station be sald to Detective Glensou: “Yes, I turned that switch. My duty ended there. When the first car went the right way that ended my duty. If the whole structure went down and a thousand were Killed I would not be respousible.” Superintendent Hedley admitted that 80 far as could be judged from facts known he would look largely to the motorman to explain the cause of the accident, “It would not be fair to either tower- man or motorman.” said Mr. Hedley, “to fix the responsibility yet.’ Switchman Jackson told Captain Gal- fagher of the West Forty seventh street station the following story: “1 saw pothing but Sixth avenne sig- fuls displaye! on the train. Not only were the lights on top of the motor car set for Rixth avenue, but the sign which haugs on the platform ralling wis a Sixth avenue sign. 1 set the switch for Sixth avenue, and that was all 1 was supposed to do. It fsn't my business to attend to the signals on the trafu. If they are set wrong it isn’t op to me; It's up 10 somebody else” Painters Vote For Open Shep, PHILADELVHIA, Sept. 12. — The Master House Paluters nnd Decora: tory’ association of Philadelphin, whose Journeymoen paluters are on strike for higher wages, voted for the open shap. The employers claim that the local Jourpeymen paluters’ unjon broke sn agreement they bad with the master painters, Dide’t Live to Enjoy Pertune, WORTH, Kan, Sept 12.— Van Bri AGAINST PEACE AGREEMENT, Mase Meeting mit Osaka, Japan, Con demas Covermment. TOKYO, Sept. 12.—A mass meeting at Osaka passed the following resolu. tion without hindrance on the part of the police: “The peace that has Just been con- cluded letween Russia and Japan for- felts the fruits of victory and si ws seals of future complications and dan- ger. The governments high handed and mnconstitutional measure has re miltad in unexpeciad disturbance to the peace of the city In which the mikado resides. The wuplee’s honor has been soiled and the spirit of the constitution logy Never has our country been fore be it “Resolved, That we hope that the hu | miliating peace agreement will be bro {| ken and the governwent will resign.” In aeonlunce with establishes) usazes the cabinet wiuisters have pre- | sett] au official statement to the mi Kade expliining the necessity of insti- tutfeg martial law at the capital and at the same thoe asking the lmperial Judguient us to whether they should remain ln office or retire. The ewper- | or's reply advises them to retain their respective posts, The special session of the privy coun- cil lasted for four hours. No LI was | presented, only a report from the cabl. i net minkters, Premier Katsurn mak- ing an extended statement of the peace negotiations. According to the consti tution, a treaty with other powers re quires to be submitted to the council | before matifiention. It Is unusual to bold a special sitting for simply mak. | ing a report on diplomatic affairs be- fore a treaty assumes a form ready for ratification, and the sitting without a | special bill was rather unexpected. Griscom on Tokyo Conditions. OYSTER BAY, N. Y, Sept. 12-A definite resume of the conditions In | Tokyo is given in a cablegram fron: | Minister Lloyd Griscom to the secreta- | ry of state, which was transmitted to President Roosevelt. Minister Gris- | com Indicates that there #5 no general autiforeigu or anti-Christian sentiment in Tokyo, but poiiits out that the recent rioting was doe to sporadic antagonism to the Russian church and to some na- tive Christians CAN'T READ OR WRITE. Queer Predicament of Omaha Maw’! Whe Recovered From Wound, OMAHA, Neb, Sept. 12. John Stokes of this city has lost the power to read or write because of a bullet won In | his head, yet all bis other mental facul- | ties are unimpaired, Before the bullet plowed its way through bis bralu Stokes was an In- veterate reader and a man of scholarly attaluwents, but on coming out of the hospital, apparently entirely cured of bis wound, he called for a newspaper and was shocked to discover that he could not read a word of it. He d6 clared that it was in foreign print despite thie fact that it was Iu English, the language he Lad always read and written. He then called for pen, Ink and pa- per, Intending to write a Jetter to his mother, but when he attempted to write the English characters he found be bad not the ability to do so ! “1 was bewildered,” sald Stokes, “for | I could not understand why I could neither read nor write. Nor can I un. derstand It ony better now. In all | otlier respects wy mind Is perfectly | normal. I plkek up books, wagazines aud neWwspapers in an effort to read | them, but every character seems for eign to me, nud when I try to write I do not know bow to form the letters.” Physicians are at a Joss to explain Stokes’ strange affliction, save on the theory that A part of his brain was shot away, Over (he hole made In Stokes’ forehead Ly the bullet is a five dollar gold plece, while over the place iu the back of his head where the Dullet came out Is a silver ten cent plece On subject relating to both ths pres ent nnd the past Stokes talks intelll- gently, and bis memory of events In which he bore a part Is singularly clear. The only inconvenience the woond has caused him is this Inability to read and write. Elepe With Relays of Horses. DENVER, Sept 1% —1Iu cotipany with her lover. Emil Stahl, Miente Sewering, seventeen years old, daugh- fer of a wealthy ranchman, ecloped from Rifle, Colo. They took six horsbs with them. In less than two bours her father bad organized 8 posse During their fight with the posse In sight the girl becama separated from her lover. She 100k: refuge In a mountaly Korge, | fired on her pursuers and forced them | to retreat. Her father desiring fo kill § Bahl kept on after hin and, it is re | ported, caught him, Stahl was em ! ployel on 0 neighboring ranch § Sr ——— a —— on Far Ratticahips, LONDON, Sept. 12 -Eshaustive =x. periments with use of oil as fuel on Battleship= have proved so satisfactory that the British admiralty has ordered the erection of a great oll storing depot at Plymouth, with jetties at which ten tank steamers can moor. It (« under stood that stores of oll will be estab- lished at most of the homie ports. Albany Printers Strike. ALBANY, N.Y, Sept, 12 The print- ers auployed in» giles of Job of. fices Ju this city went out on a strike because the vmplayers would not agree to an eight hour day sclie lade for hand None of the newspaper offices BAKUGETTINGWORSE| : According to Reports Re-! ! ceived In St. Petersburg. | TARTARS AND KURDS PLUNDERING. | —— i Are Pillaging the ~1] .. k Town" Dis trict=Soldiers Lill Sc venteen Rus- shan Warkuien—0il Men to Ask Lean Hor Losses, ST. PETERSHULG, Sept. 12+The latest private telegmm to be received | fron Baku reports that the situation | there is growing worse Other uoconfiriie] dispatches assert | that the riofers are sinbberuly cos “Black Town" district “av The dispatches that om Sunday the soldiers find tute a erowd of Russian workmen, kill ng seventeen. Cll wen representing an annual pro duction of 300,000,000 ponds met and determined to ask the state for as Sslance ln obtainiug a twenty year loan without Interest to cover the 105 of the 183 companies would Le un- able to continue ju business The meeting also drew up a remon- strauce, which they will ask Fiuance Minister Kokovsoff to present to Em peror Nicholas,” stating that it BB In possible for the naphtha imlustry to exist under present conditions and that the companies would not resume opera- tious unless guarantees were givea The oll men in Nizhnl Novgorod and A=irakhan express the fear that at- tempts will be made to burn the stocks of oll store! there, and they ask for the taking of protective measures. Prince Teltslanoff Assassinated. TIFLIS, Sept. 12 — Prince Tsitsianoff, a Buddd proprietor, was assassinated at Gorl, fifty wiles from Tifdis. The following incident, showing the desper ate spirit displayed by the Tartar, ls A band of Tar tars barricade! themselves In the house of a rich Mussuliunn and tired from the windows ou a patrol officer who summonal them to surrender. The Tartars replied to the summons with another volley and continued fring was brought up. The Tartars pérbshing to n man, WARNS AGAINST DRINK, John D, Rockefeller Addresses Bible Class on Its Evils, CLEVELAND, 0, Sept. 12—"Don't be a goed fellow,” sald John D. Rocke. feller in an address to the men's Bible class of the Buclid Baptist church. “I love my fellow wan, amd [ take a great interest in bm. DPon't be convivial, al. ways ready to pitch In and be one of the crowd. Be moderate. Be very moderate. Dou't let goxl fellowship get the least, bold on you. If you do you are lost absolutely, Not only you, but your progeny, the families of geu- erations to coe. There lies the trouble “Now, | can't be a good fellow, 1 bave uot tsken my frst drink yet Some of my friends think that | take a too Ueclded stand, but [ don't. I have watched society. As I sakl, I love my fellow man, and | bave studied bm carefully. It Is my firm conviction that every downfall Is traceable, direct- Iy or ludirectiy, to the victim's good fellowship, his good cheer among his friends, who come as quickly as they go. We have to apologize every day for this class of wan. He Alls our asy- lus, bospitals, poorhouses and the very gutters of our streets. Look oun him aud don’t be a good fellow.” Berlin Corrects False Heport, COLOGNE, ihenish Prussia, Bept 12 ~The Cologne Gazette In an insple- ed dispatch from Berlin corrects a re port cabled to one of the Berlin news- papers from New York asserting that President Iloosevelt had written to Baron Speck von Sternburg, the Ger- man ambassador at Washington, In- forming hl that the concessions of: fered to the United States by Germany were insufficient to iuduce the United Rates government to make a commer cial treaty with Germany, because the United States would be giving up more than It would receive. The paper de- nies that any such letter has been writ- ten or that Germnuy bas already made specific offers to the government at Washington Condition of Crups. WASHINGTON, Sept. 12. ~The con- diffonn of spring wheat Is 87.3: oats, 00.3; rye. 308; buckwheat, 1.5. fax, H.2: tobaccn, 85.1; potatoes, 80.9, and rice, 22. The crop esthinating board of the bureau of statistics of the de- partment of agricalture finds from the reports of the correspondents and agents of the burenu us follows: The condition of corn ou Sept. 1 was 985 as compared with SD.0 last month, 846 on Sept. 1, 1004; 30.1 at the correspond- ing date in 1%: and & ten year average of 51.7. YSinmese” Twine Bore, Wat Die, YORK BEACH, Me, Sept. 12-Mrs. Bert Currier gave birth to triplets at Cape Neddick. One of theus was nor mal and is living, while the two ofiers were Joined like the famous Siamese twins and died fmafediately, They | were girls. The connection between the two babies was wneh that they : six ~ COLONIAL GIRL Weomps Home In Fron : wags at Sheepihon: RE NEW YORK. Sept © Colonia Girl, second cholee, ea won the First Special, the feature of the open meeting at Gravesend, defeating the heavily played favorite, Cangbiawnea Water Light went to the front at the | start and made the pace fo t a1 into the lead. Caughnawnga, who was last, also moved up inta second place In the stretch Redfern pit the favorite under a hand drive. bat wits Bever able to cateh Colonial Girl, who won by iwo lengths. M. Beaucalre was thin | twelve lengths lack. The mile and a! quarter was run la 207 446. Two fa First Nace —Burleigh, frst; Lucy Young. second; Naulne 1 wdge, thint Second Race Coilguy flest: Nitrite secotil; Ruth's Martler, thin, Than! Race. — Edith Jawes, first: Sof | feiency, second; Blolsa, thin, | Fourth Race —Colonial (ir), frst | Canghnawaga, scvond; M. Beiueabre | thin} $ Fifth Race — Oarsman, Orst: Canteen, second, Athlone, thin Sixth Race. -Sir Huon. first: Con- federate, SeCOl Jd; Balisnicker, third BASEBALL SCORES. 1 Games Played Yesterday hy the Ne | tional and American League Clubs NATIONAL LEAGUE j At Cincinnati Chikago .., cot1al1ee6 042 C aclusaatt 8 1 ott89¢ * Hits Chicago, &. Cincinnatl, §& Brro) ; Chicago. 1} Cinclpnati i Batter § Wicker and Ring Von Winkle Schilel Second Game— Chicago ...... . Cinclnnatl : Hits~Chicageo, 17 0 g wd ! sesve B } ce Cincinnatl, 2 Erdors =Chicago. I. Cincipnath 4 HBatterigs— Brown and O Nell, Walker and Bireew TALLE OF PERCENTAGES : Ww - i rnd 2 New York Pittsburg | Chicago - Phtiad=iphia . @ Cincinnati t St Louis § Boston Brooklyn s3 » = oe = © *s - s S| i i gs AMERICAN LEAGUE Al Boston Washington a Boston : 21801 0 *- Hits— Washington, 3: Doglon, 11 rors - Washington, 1: Bos . Batteries: «Patten and Heydon; Wintd@and Arm. bruster i Second Game i Washington Boston o Hits Washington, 14. B Washington, v. oston Hattertes— | Falkenburg and Kittridge, Hughes and! Criger i At St. Louis Cleveland 9900 0009 BL louis ...0 0000 wu] Hits Cleveland, 11; 8t. Lou =Cleveland ¢. St. louls, 1% Bernhont and Clark: Pelty and Sugden Second Game— Cleveland ¢ 000800 2 0-1} Bt. Louis 6 01 00¢090 0-11} Hits—Cleveland, §: Bt. Louls, ¢ Errors | Cleveland, 1; St. Louls, L Hatleries— | Rhoades and Clark: Glade 1nd Sugden | TABLE OF PERCENTAGES ' Pi Philadelphia © 4 Chicago 5 ss} Cleveland ........ Ls fos | New York a Baston a Detroft ‘ a4 Washington 1 St Louis = ee 0 120 e 2 008 0 2 tv 1110 1-14 8 800 9 ton, 1 Errors i 0 8090 9 Is, 7 Err re Hattertes— | La i wo | tu 418 Hy = 5 “ Harrow to Manage Toronto Clab, INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Sept D. Harrow, manager of the Intlauapo Ils club of the American Baseball asso ciation, has resigu sd to accept 1h wan agership of the Toronto club of the Eastern league, Mr. Barrow will re niin with the Indianapolis club until the end of the season Recelpta of Rrftt-Nelson Fight, { SAN FRANCISCO, Sept, 12. Correct | figures made Nelson contest show that the total re cepts were $48311. That amount was divided as follows: Nelson, $18841 vi! H Britt, $12500.80; mavagement, $10 POS 82. Jack Powell Heleased. PHILADELI'HIA, Sept. 12 —Plteher Jack Powell of the New York Amerl- can teams was released by Manager Chirk Griith. Powell will be sigued by St. Louls and left to jon the Browns, Long Shots at Fart Erle. BUFFALO, N. Y., sept. 12.-Long shots beat the favorites ln nearly es- ery race at Fort Erle, Riekettn Gives Band. WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-Osear J Ricketts, who has been desiguated by the president as acting public printer, visited the trwmsury department with his bondsmen. He arrshged for filing the bound which he I< required to fur- nish while he 1s acting ns head of the goverument pripting office. Although there is no definite Information on the stibject, the general opinion 1s that the presklent’s designation of Mr. Rick otis to act In the place of Public Printer Palmer does Jit necessarily hoply that he will be appoloted pers maueutly, ———— SE Bay Lives Mis Life Backward. PORTLAND, Me, Sept. 12.--'hysi- eluns are siazed at the extraordinary action of the wind of ‘Roy Bailey, a Deeriag child six years old, who fell about two menths ago and furs his When asked to spell his namie or other words be spelis them backwand, letter for letter. * Norway Unakle $e Acceptt CHRIRTIANIA, Nor , Sept. 18. The tone of the Norwegian newspapers Indicates that the negodlations between the commissioners of | | WY and Swe den regarding the aij piution unlen have reached ag In way being unable to thon Jald down by Swy Ll NT ADS ates :— Wanted, Lost, Found, For Dig ete. J cent a word each Insertion for thread times, § cent a word esch insertion r. None taken for leaf than 35 otota. Sitvations wanted do the business ————— Wanted Wanted — An orderly at the Robert A. Packer Hompital. 3 tr For Rent. New 8 roomed hous®, all modern im- Yements, W7 Woodworth s'reet, off lop¥ir street, West Sayre, Inquire at above or A. L. Laws, alt. roey-al-law, 101 Lockhart street, Sayre, Pa, 95 11 —— e——— ———— Hotise corner Hopkins and Stevenson | Streets, | rooms with all modern im- provements, Five minstes walk from shops or postoffice. Apply to ILL 8, Loomis 101-1wk* For Sale. Tén room house on Stedman street with all modern improvements, Call at the house, Na 105 Stedman stet. Am hows alter 6 pm. F. M. Vax Rien, H-Twe ind toaring car in first class condi. tin; great bargain to goick buyer, Ad- ress Lock Box 12, Waverly, N.Y. Heating stove with russia pipe. Good as new. Inquire 165 Packer Ave. 103.8 Horse, kind and gents, weight 500 Iba, age Oycars. KS. Decker, next to 102-6¢ Horse for sale. Five years old. Weighs 1350 Ibs. Color, bay. "J. C. Wood, 507 Maple street. . Help Wanted. Wanted — Husky boy of 15 or 18, with Apply in the morning to The Valley Record, . Three god tien to work on cement 408 Olive strect, West Sayre. 107.120 Young man as hotel elork to learn the re ferences re apply, Address 103.3t lady Cashier, best RB. Postofl oe, A good girl for general housework Liberal wages, 200 KS Wilber Ave, 101-1w* For County Commissioner I bereby announce mys«if as a candi- , for their aid and support Hexny H. Besmizy. Towanda, Pa., Aug, 18,05, Dissolution of Partnership Notice is hereby given that the part- ames PF. Daly and Thomas Maroney of vre, Pa., under the firm name of Daly & Ma. ropey was dissolved on the 23d day of August, 1005, by mutual consent. All ta received by said Thomas Ma- roaey, and all demands on the said part- negabip are to be presented to him for The business will be contin- ued by said Thomas Maroney, James I', Davy. THOMAS MARONEY, Aug 22.20 Sop.5,12,10 Dissolution of Partnership Notice is hereby given that the firm of the affairs of the finn will be conducted in the future by W. W. Shaw, who Is W. W, Snaw, Cua RE Gay. Notice. The Racord has the best House Lease over printed In Bradford county; ket and Desk Receipt Books; and a 4 Legal Blanks fur Political Announcement I hereby announce myself a candidate for Pr. thouotary, subject to Republican rales. Primaries Saturday, Sept. 30, 1003. JOIN W. STORMS South Waverly, Sept. 2, 199%, Orchestra. The D. B. Andrus Orchestra guaran- tees satisfaction at all concerts, balls, parties, eto, Prices reasonable. Leave order at D. 8 Andrus Music Store, 138 Deamond street, or see J. J. Hammel, Mgr. 117 N. Bast street, Sayre, Hw a Bremen “le o YOUR SPIRITS GO UP il hen ours go down, Our wines are ex- Iaratingfwithont bad effects. Why? 's bean PURE WINES ARE BENEFICIAL, pd we keep nothing except (t's nlso- toy pure, Ligoors that restore the mast bo wholesome, We sell no oars And got the best. PRICE fall © Plun 8 10-4 Cotton, gray and whi 10-4 Cotton, gray 11-4 Cotton, gray 11-4 Cotton, gray 11-4 Cotton, gray 11-4 Cotton, gray and 12-4 Cotton, gray and 10-% and 11-4, white or g Come ta’ get your One case Outing Flannel, : Boys’ “no mend” stock Try a pair. One case, wide ni Many are here and nang lose of the week. These goods are selected fro Youu We claim we o Specials 38 in. homespuns, usual ~ & 33 in. mannish effect i 0: 38 in. fancy mohairs,” Positively worth $125 New Fall line of ruffle Se Kind, sale price Se. 8 75¢ kind, sale price 506. 1% $1.00 kind, sale price 75¢ All geaerous sizes in pl A 97 in. black taffets, a a= -i in. black taffeta, 1 a JU in black taffeta, Large ling of moras
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers