DERS AND PREPAY FREIGHT OR EX- PRESS ON PUR- | CHASES OF $5.00 OR OVER. | JW. Carroll visited Athens friends yesterday Mr. Frank A. Gillette is in Syra- Frogal buyers watch these m magnetic values. ¢ and cash buyer. We combine both, and pass 1 get it here for less. After all is said and unless he is a quan- it along. That's why Copper Bottom 85¢. XC Tin Wash Boiler, No. 8 57c: No, 9 62; Dry Goods Section Street Floor Exactly €0 patterns of Amoskeag Gingham. Sc choles of designs in any quantity Arnold's Ooods 28 designs of Flannelettes iu ple width, nicely tearzied. Come all shades of and orlental designs. Very choice 15¢ values one-third more Seoteh Flanpelette in solid and fancy shades. Prices 87.87, We also have New York. Pre- No less than two dozen kinds. Two more sold to a party on > oa will yy m more most places, 10c yard hb 3) Third Floor. Small stores 3,4, Sand 7 Ib Laminated Cotton, beautifal Silka- govers. Each is represeatative valae, 81.37, 17, $1.79, $1.08 and $2.47. . Special Sale Street Floor. Beginning Friday on a 10 It case filled with Silk Taffeta also Persian Ribbon Belts. “950 belts 19¢, Se belts Se, T3e belts 50, $1.00 Q We cannot duplisate ts The, $1.50 bells $1.19. Figure the saving. Waists In solid and fancy colors, special at 97c and $1.19 They are choice quality of sateen, nicely piped and well tailored. Value one-third more. to 81.25 in misses’, We cat then open to show you. Garments Sécond Floor this week on Children’s Ready.to.wear Clothes . Irish Frieze Coats, cat full, ages 6 to 14 pd 67 at $367. This stock is continually ris Others up to $15.00. Look elsewhere i pome here and see the difference. large fruit; Pint glass tops All complete There is no nook or cor- ner in Sayre where The Valley Record does not cir- culate. mer Vacation p time to have wne children's fo. ne may owe ty to her perfect, | 8 teeth. them #0 they must be : RE. x some day for ement and : ee” d Au- . . oe 322 am The Largest Circulation GIVES THE L& peiBach LARGEST PUBLICITY There is no nook or cor- ner in Sayre where The Valley Record does not cir- culate. It will cost you, fim you a lot of trou- | by ter on. Since adver. | Hr like, 1 a y's can only aay | is fair prices for 3 VITALIZED Fo LF. CARLING, Sayre, Pa aad Er | We have opened a shop at 157 | West Broad Street in the building formerly occupied by DeForest & {Munn, and are prepared to repair and upholster All Kings ef Furniture Chairs, Couches, Parlor Suits, Efe. | Mattresses thoroughly renovated. We guarantee gitah thas work and | right prices. ples for your in- spection, whether ou order or not. ered, | re-covered and re- , 4 Draco sams Ask yourself the DEAD MAN STEERED SHIP. “orpse of Sailor Found at Wheel of Schooner In Port After Storm. HONOLULU, 14 A dead man weld the wheel of the schooner Charles Levy Woodbury for several hours dur ug the night of Aug 8 while the vessel wus on her way here from Laysan is and. He was a Japanese sallor, and ke was found erect at his post. The vessel, though greatly damaged by a Lurricane, which 1s supposed to have caused the man’s death from overexer- tion, reached port lo safety The Woodbury Is the schooner for which the United States tug Iroquols recently left here to search, the vessel being loug overdue from Laysan. It was finally learned that she bad put back after a terrible experience Captain Harris, who was In com mand, says his craft was swept along at the rate of nine knots an Lour with out a stitch of canvas on her. He gave up bope of saving ber and sald goodby to Captain Schlemar of Laysan, who Was 0 passenger, Bulwarks were then knocked away to keep the decks clear of water, and oll was poured on the ocean The schooner ran for five days and nights at the mercy of the gale without the captain being able to take an observa: tion by either sun, moon or stars The Japanese who died at bis post complained of feeling {ll when he took his place as steersman and asked a cotupanion to stand by him for a time No one saw him dle. When found he bad fallen forward, but his bands held on, and the vessel was holding ber course fairly well - Sept Violet Tint in Glass. Glass containing manganese is alow- ly turned violet by sunlight, and Sir William Crookes has found that ra- dium produces In a few days a colora- tion as Intense as that caused by the gun in years F. Fischer has now been studying the effects of ultra violet rays and reports that th: lis Ll ©. A mercury arc lamp in a quartz tube gave A slight | eolor in 15 minutes to four out of eight glasses, and an intense viol! hue in 12 hours. The colsr proved to be due to mangape we silicate it st BAILY a pypl-Btis 4d Fraate, There bas just been lald before the French Academy of Sciences a well an- ‘ thenticated case of prehistoric Eyp- tian remains found among the prehis- toric remains of ancient Gau' Tae connection between Gaul a nd Egypt was established in this way. A card of cul flints of the Neolithic period was outained from Fgypt and a card of ex- actly similar flints found o3 Rou fsland, nine miles from Marseilles, was shown with them. At the spot on the {fsland where these flints were axcavat- ed there were found lying nearest the surface some Roman pottery; below that Greek pottery, with Liga laa and Egypuan still jower, and below these Andrew Gardner of Wellsburg, Is an Athens visitor, to-day Mr. Arthur Zeller and sister, from Vawter, are in town, to-day. R. F. Maloney of Elmira register- ed at the Campbell House last even- ing. Mr J. T. Stalford will leave for New Yark city in'the morn- ing and Mrs J. T. Cramer of South Main street, {s visiting friends In Ulster for a few days 0D a trip to Kinney Michigan in Hon is contemyplat- ing the near future D. M. Brown, the Milan hotel, morning proprietor of was in Athens this Miss Ina Chaffee left this morn- ing for a visit with friends at Camer- The ladles of the hold their twenty-five ME cent charch supper this evening s— 4 C. Menier are taking in the Fair, Ss and Walter Condon races at the Owego to-day Helen Myer for Scranton, left will Miss of Athens to-day where she again teach. Miss Edith ft friends in New York city Stulen. South Main street, to-day for a visit with MJ visitor in town for several days, Ronan of Oneonta, N. Y., a re turned home this morning Allen her Mrs of Powell, Mr. and Mrs . Center street Buckley is visiting parents, Leahey Jas held Church of Uriversal Brother- Communion services will be in the hood next Sunday morning BR. J Hotel Stimson Paro of Sayrcuse, registered at yesterday, leaving for the eastern part of the county this a.m A. E the news man, tells of his being in Ar- He delightful A letter from Bressler, kansas is having a time The Macafee concrete gang Is now at work erecting concrete bridge abutements at Wells, over Seeley creek. . Mrs. Wm. Webster of Philadelphia, arrived here yesterday for a viist at the Perkins home, South Maln street, Athens Rev. P Jast night O'Rourke of St Athens. J. McHala of Auburn, Pa. with Rev. Father Joseph's church, spent Rev. Vernon L. Eggleston of And- over, N. Y., will preach in the Bap- tist church, Athens, Sunday morning and evening. Miss Mabel Green, Powell, Pa, who has been visiting Mrs. Elwood Eddy of Ferry street, for several days, returned home to-day. Mise Edna Carter, who has been visiting friends in our town for some time, returned this morning to her pome in Newark, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mcliwain and son of Reading, Pa., returned to thelr home after a visit to Mrs, Clapp, South Main street. C laren e Grenell ot U ister. who has been the guest of his sister, Mrs. Les- fe Mingos, of Athens for several days returned to his home to-day W. S. Brown of Ambridge, Pa.,who and Tuesday in American Bridge left for his home this morn- was here yesterday the interest of the company, ing. Mrs. T. F. Page and Mrs. M. T. Murray are attending the wedding of Miss Elizabeth Wells and Chaun- Murphy, Addison, N. Y., to- coy at day. Floyd Haverly of New Albany, who has been visiting his brother, Ezra Haverly, 610 Desmond street, left this morning for a visit In Wilkes- Barre Miss Eunice C. Fitch of South Main returned to Syracuse this afternoon, where she will resume her studies at : the University. d with the sorority of which George Macalee of Athens went to Syracuse (Mis morning. He accom- panied the Waverly Canton where they participate in the Governor's Day parade at the big fair at Syra- cuse.. . E. Pialer, Dushore, W. 8. Tra- i, of Reading: J. 8S. Doty of Smith- field, Walter Back of Picture Rocks; F. H. Crafts and C. L. Allen of Baf- falo, were out of town guests at the Stimson House, yesterday Elmira street, been ill for a number of is-reported In a serious con- His foot him consider R who has 1.. Osborne of months, dition which has caused it is said, Is infected in the bone. able pain, now The Forrest House register for yves- terday p of Efmira; E and J m., shows the following out Frank Snyder of Sumner Park of Nichols; J Suffern of Elmira, H. Hess town guests and A Tozer of Waverly. W.C.T. U. Notes The W T. U. of the East Side met this afternoon the Mrs A profitable enjovable meeting 1s reported C. at home of Moore and very The regular meeting of the WW. C T. U. will be held of Mrs. W. H. Osborne, and North at the home corner Wil- low Main streets, tomor- This Is £0 will be row afterncon at 3 o'clock. the Mother's meeting, an interesting one The ladies of the Athens W. C. T U.. who drove to Orange Hill vesater- day Ald, r Norrish as guests of the Ladies’ Mrs has been invited port an enjovable day the state organizer, The Orange Hill union are good near future prospects for an Wetch the Italians The ballast gang seem to be determined to make them. The reported to su- Italians on the selves obnoxious hereabouts of the Kinney having their gardens sult the residents cove perintendent yesterday ralded shifting of siding below the as The re- was their cars down to the Athens It might be of the citizens of that to be watchful of their g station a good thing for some quarter irdens and other possessions A Missionary Tea A most interesting missionary tea was held in the parlors of the Presby- terian church, Athens, vesterday after- noon A splendid meeting is report- A letter from Rev Turkey, feelingly ed . Riggs of Har- poot, which touched very of his wife, Tracey Riggs, was read. on the death Anna FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Closing Stock Quotations, Money on call firm at (i per cent prime mercantile paper. $5045 per cent; exchanges, $52.:50.101; balances, $571,062 Closing prices Amal Copper Atchison B &0 Brooklyn R. T C.C.C&8StLL Ches. & Ohlo Chl & Northw D. & H. Erie = Gen. Electric Iii. Central AT Lackawanna. .. 0 Louis & Nash. 148% Maghattan 16S Metropolitan 1% Missouri Pac.... 16% N.Y. Central Norf. & West... Penn. R. R Reading ase Rock Island... 8t. Paul Southern Pac Southern Ry South. Ry. pf Bugar . Texas Pacific Union Pacific U. B. Steel U. 8 Steel ptf West. Unlon.... fy 0 ly iy 1 a 4 Ay +N JAN 165% a] 148% L188 4% 1S a BY Ao 137% te] uy wy 108y a New Yerk Markets. FLOUR-—Steady, with a fair inquiry for spring patents and Kansas flour; Minne sola patents. $4.75U5.5; winter straights, $4041, winter extras, 285g. winter patents, H.3g4 WHEAT — Firm and Nc. higher on steady cables, good buying at Chicago and apprehension over frosts in the north. west; December, SS3gfSyc.; May, W400 C. CORN~Market 4. Beptember, sy 3s — Firm and yc. higher; No. white, natural, 3lc.; No. 2 white, clipped, - HOPS-State, 134. cholce, per pound, 2 Gc... prime, 18§1% Pacific coast, 1504, choice, 19G3x ; prime, 150184c.; medium, 17817%e. ; oid olds, lide BUTTER-Creamery, extras, per pound, ngnke. (Mercantile Exchange official quotation, oxtras, II), firsts, 205%. seconds, 1946194. . thirds, 1T¢I8¢ | west. ern, imitation creamery, extras, We. ; thirds, od lower, firsts, 18@18%¢ ; renovated, extras, firsts, 18915, seconds, 16410c 154%< CHEESE — State, white, fancy, 12¢.; falr to choice, : Se ored, fancy, 12c.; large. white : *% ght skims, choice prime, NUS | common to fair, gic. Le BEGGS Nearby, selected, Whi ic.; mised extra, 4c. firsts to extra pra Mri, weslern, extra firsts, 0g IS1%c., thirds, full cream, small, 19 fair to cholece, or colored, fan- Maine good, i full skims, white, fancy, Prat LL) seconds 19617 ec. Kentucky, thirds to seconds, 169 8c ; dirties, Mg Me. checks. 1iGldc. FRESH FRUITS -Apples, red varieties, per barrel, $204, green, §1 I43; crab, 5266; are, Scckel, per barrel, By Li, Bartlett, #5. other varieties, £2035, _peaches, per carrier. 51651 75, per basket, SC G81, state, per two basket crate, Ge Ul; Michigan, r bushel basket, T5¢ 6if1 37; plums, per asket, 186530. grapes, per carrier, Wg Toe. : cranberries, per barrel, #6§7. huckie- berries, per quart, HiNee.. muskmelons, Rocky Ford, per crate, SIGLTS; nearby, Gfl 5, watermelons, per carioad, ¥5@ 15 LIVE POULTRY — Unchanged; fowls, PYG: ducks, 136100. old roosters, =. spring chickens, 13914 DRESSED POULTRY — Steady. fresh killed fowls, choice, ibe. do. falr " ood, 141%. . old roosters, 10c.; nearb tek ens, choles, 1M@lic.: western ¢ sickens, western chickens, falr to =) The daily march to school is sure to before and after. ®t better. Besides they won right all the way 't pinch and hurt. They're “leather, style and shap®. 9295 yoie-ds Boys, $1.15 to iirls $1.15 to $1.75. —— COAL MINERS ON PARADE. Five Thousand Honor Mitchell=Hee- egnition of Union Demanded. MAHANOY CITY, Pa. Sept. 14.— Five thousand mine workers paraded here in bonor of President John Mitch ell, who was given a rousing recep tion. A feature of the demonstration was the bearing at the head of the procession of a large American flag by twenty-four little girls from the public Every colliery in the schools employees making a holiday of it There only two banners in the procession. They bore these inscrip tions: “We honor our two good presi. dents, Roosevelt and Mitchell,” and “We demand recognition of the union and an eight hour workday Come Mr. Baer, let us reason together.” President Mitcholl's speech after the parade was a virtual reiteration of his former address dellvered on his pres ent tour of the anthracite fields. He came out squarely for recognition of the union and an eight hour workday, declaring that there would be no per manent or lasting peace In the hard coal industry until the union Is recog: nized and the eight hour day establish. ed. “The union,” he sald, “is now stronger than at any time in its history and 1s prepared to move on in one solid phalanx to victory in its fight for right, as it did In 1902. We shall de mand a decrease in hours aud an lo- crease ln wages.” were Costly Mistake. When the British admirahy built the new and splendid naval barracks at Chatham they fitted up one of the larg- est rooms in fine style for courts -mar- tial. and had Court-Martial’ inscribed on a big brass plate on the door. When ft was about to be used for the first time the discovery was made that the regulations require all naval courts wartial to be held on the water. MONEY To Loan Loan and Savings Associa- tion, established 1887, has money to loan at minimum Premium. You cannot af- ford to pay rent when mon- ey for building your home tageous terms. Secretary. “Shoe Hospital” JAMES SMITH Is still at his old stand, 604 { South Main Street, Athens, ready to repair shoes in the best manner and at the lowest H price. Bring your shoes to 14 the “Shoe Hospital” Shop Ne open EYsuings from 7 to 8. Bring Your Job Printing to Murrelle’s Printing Office “The Satisfactory Place.” From four'to eight skilled job printers and a new, up-to-date equipment are at your service. Our patrons say we have the disposition to please. We keep our promises, Talmadge Building, Elmer Ave, Sayre, Valley Phone 142a. WE PRINT The Valley Record LEHIGH VALLEY R. R. (Is effect June 18, 1908.) Trains leave Sayre as follows: RASTBOUND. A.M. Dally for Towanda Tuskban+ » nock, Pittston, Wilkes-Barre, Mauch Chunk Allentown, Bethlehem, New Tx. Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washinglon. A. M. Daily for Tunkhannock, Pittston, Wilkes Barre, Glen Summit Springs, White Haven, Maach Chonk, Alleniows, 3:3 New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington. AM (Waverly 645 A. M.) Week thens, Ulster, Towanda, . : ha, Halls, will ville. Tunkhannock, AM. (Waverly IF} A. 8: Towanda, Teak Wilkes Barre, Glen Summit White Haven, Penn Haven Junctiomw, Chun Allentown, pe yr Bi da | ad-tph . Baltimore and Wash! AM Sunday ouly, for Athens. Milam, 10: L052 ville, Aonorrarand 12: Re ated = White Haven, Mauch nC Allentown, rem, New York, ach Chunk, Alientours. lhe Wash ington PM Daily except Su ag) Black Dia 1) oe ies haces Glen Ba: e Allentown, York, Phiadelphis, Baltimore and Washington. 4: NE EHITI Jak MW.) Werk dapy { Bel AM hab ft Ocucy Buffalo, ): 00 ars Pati, ‘Toresto, De Detrolt, ie ay: > Af) ui aiomia, Batavia Ts A.M Daily for 6:10 == = Jhacay rd in for Ovens, Red 1 3 Van bilen. spencer: re Tehcn LS Ag RE Poton , Geneva, y for ] JPoE Batavia, 3: ried (Watkins or ohh Daily for Ithaca, a Trunashuts ¢ i ie a ry |] Repro FoF Sunday: Black I ville, Nisgars yo a aio. I> troit and Chicago. Buffalo and Nisgars Falls, i 3: A= Varick and laken, Ha Corners, Geneva, Rochester, J] ve. Magna vce Fate 1 Detroit, © 0 AM bobo paw nL Canastols, EE rien, Vila. hoi P Go "
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers