DERS AND PREPAY FREIGHT OR EX- REESER, KESSLER WIELAND & CO. L\| press oN PUR- 2) CHASES OF $5.00 THE BIG STORE WITHES GJ LITTLE PRICES OR OVER. SAYRE, PA. THINGS YOU SHOULD KNOW have lived in Waverly, 1 before the “Ig town and if there You who Athens and Sayre know best what With Little ww vour reasonable judgment will ' : » a? i prices prevaile Stor Prices” came to 1s any difference n did it dictate to you what While cur he Broadway, w ivy baying is doae through the Roe Saydieate, No. 191 ch represents such stores as the Sibley Lindsay & herr Co, Rocheste N. Y.. Mevers Ua. of Albany, Koch liros of Allentown, Pa. Lanhack X Lo, Easton, Bush & Bull Ca. of Easton ad William sport, Imperial Dey Goesls Us Hirrisharz, Gable & Lo of Altoona ton. In all 40 just sacl of oar basi ness Cnn fae our class ean oan andl To give distributors of high « Jans a standard of exesllend od their lines exclusis all, so that if you are offerad Lik wir patrons a Wm we n liros and Weldon Lao of Bingham h we enumerate so that you mayg Edwards & Co. of Syracase, Siss } yther tangible information 1st sach advantageoas featares in baying, a wl such as stores of snufacturers as les that have s looked upon hy m a partial list of well known ike. mikers and artic Jdaatarily eome to us snd eonfin snd Atheas, of which we + goods or brands, they an old en ye Waverly, Say enumerate many, bat not +h to go back of days and dates when Cambridge art pottery and Semi-Poreclaint o Chine and Johnson Bro. w Are Liverpool s | Basement Rizins ware, Elwin M. Knowles ¢ hina Ua, the French hina Co, the 1 leading patterns, the Bassett Co, Limoges China, 11 patterns open stock yu, products, lamps of all sorts children, Sorosis for woms { towels, Armure Lustre fabrics in black and « Street Floor x Knit Poay hose, Eareka silks aud their yaeters. Harvard shirts, Y. & kh. sweat vid slumber robes, (avs hose for women, s Gotharnl's es brand night shirts wad a hall doz er silk cloth, Amazon sald ar, Universal Carlisle shoes for silier loss adopts I makes, Huhbdry 3 BOB : Tang ngs in plain and mixtare, Lupons saran teed [hese are syndicate prosiuc t= not to “ + ~ Wooltex garments, our syndicate. Second Floor Arlington silk skirts oy) Re Sanitary Make an l=rmuslins, sts wie Goods foe infants, Elite habs aphne caps, coats wie dresses all @ i att ‘ry y Line juvenile cloth S controlled by a caught), thr wigh a New re makers P. R. Mitehell {math order to sho a choice things Dobson's carpe bals, Howosier kitchen « shigats, If you have nt he Fourth Floor lace curtains, portieres, co eral factories in John & James Knickerhoeker metallic ich covers from = laather and upholstered furnitar vad baby carriages, L.& GS ekley mission furniture, yther furaitare lines, carpets and rags pissing a point in trae fconomy Fry it. Yoar ~The Summer Vacation Is the time ave the children’s teeth attended to "Your pretty daughter may owe much of beauty to her perfect, - even, white Jocth. es vg for — will thank you some day for her from disfigurement and jon. 2 Special Prices for July and Au- gust. Dr. W. B. McDonald, DENTIST. Rooms 7 and 9, Talmadge Bulild- Elmer Avenue, Sayre. Office: r The Globe Store. “H. H. Mercereau, Attorney-at-Law Notary Public Special attention to Pension Papers. Valley Phone 11 X. 112 Desmond Btreet, fayre. ee Subscribe for The Record. HILL & BEIBACH "CAFE Best of Everything Lockhart St. Sayre. —— UPHOLSTERING Furniture "upholstered, Mattresses renovated, Um- - brellas re-covered and re- paren, 50 patterns of up- Rl goods to select : Satisfaction - so they must be There is no nook or cor FRANCE AND GERMANY AGREE where The Yroable Definitely PARIS and I'rinee ambassador, 8 Over Moracenn Question Terminated, Sept, 2 - Premier Houvier German snl the ranco-German rl coucerning the Moroccan cob ference, thus definitely terminating the difficult negotiations Preceding the siguature Dr. Rosen, representing Germany and M. Revell in behalf of France met at the foreign office and went over the final details of the proto< ol Accord 1s reached upon a progr amme comprising the organization of the po- lice, the regulation apd repression of contraband arms, fpane fal reforms, consisting principally of the organiza- tion of a state bank and also the best means of collecting duties and the creation of new means of revenne aud determination of the prinel ples destined to safeguard the econom- jc liberty of Morocco The agreement makes a spec {al reser- vation of the frontier region between Algiers and Morocco where the maln- tenance of police will be regulated dl rectly between France and the sultan without submission to the conference The two governments unite ip asking that Spain accept Algeciras as the place for the conference culate. von ltadolin, the GIVES THE also the PUBLICITY . DENOUNCED CANE RUSH. There is no nook or cor- Governor Johnson of Minnesoia Call- her in Sayre where The ed It a “Rloody Exhibition.” PAUL, Mino, yw Johnson gave out a statement In ty denounced certain leged happenings 1nd ident to the an rush’ at the University of Minnesota, The “cane rush” was fol : number of athletic events, smong which were soveral Hstic en counters {un which knoikout blows are ® ® sald to have been delivered Governor Johpson in 2 statement Sept, 20 GGOv- culate. ere which he scathing nual “cane COAL COAL COAL wel by BAYS There is as much difference in “1 am a supporter of the manly art . to the extent that 1 believe every the quality of coal a3 there is schoolboy should know how to defend between white and yellow sugar. Limself, but I draw the line on such We sell nothing but the celebrated !ioody exhibitions as the newspapers Lehigh Valley fresh mined anthra say characte ized the annual event At “the un rite. We also sell Bituminous and The campus Loyalsock coal and all kinds of wood. versity of our state university shonld not be used] for such exhibl- They are hrutalizing it such things could be done with out the knowledge of the faculty then Our specialty is prompt service it ls time to brite about a reform, and ind the lowest market price if the facuity did countenance them then the faculty 1s entitled to cen- J. W. BISHOP, tions sure.” Fire Iusurance Congress. Milan, Italy. is to have next year as an international congress at wich | relating to ihe " firs will Brief Local Mention Dr. Joachim went to Towanda in his automobile yesterday. Harry Wolcott and wife were in Elmira yesterday afternoon. James Henry moved from Elm street to 215 South street yester- day Max Cranmer of Monroeton is visiting his uncle, Hon. O. D. Kin- ney. Mrs. J. C. ‘Sheridan of Meshop- pen was calling on Athens friends yesterday. Nathan Gardner, wife and family went to Towanda this morning to spend the Jewish holidays. W. F. Waters and wife went to Towanda this morning to attend the Bradford county fair. Fred Cole came up from Mace- donia last evening and is visiting his son, Fred C. Cole of Ann street. Ceo. W. Morse and wife have gone to New York to wisit their son Perley Morse for a short time. Miss Myrtle Sickler, who kas been visiting in Athens for some time, returned to her home in Du- shore this morning. Sigel Kiff of Kiff & Stacy's store has just returned from New York with a lot of new goods for the fall and winter trade. Rev. W. G. Simpson is enjoying the day with fellow brethren at the Central New York conference in session at Elmira this week. Mrs. Fred W. Stacy and child went to Towanda this morning to visit at the home of Mrs. Stacy's], parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Shep- ard. Mrs. Alonzo McKinney and daughter Minnic of Plainfield, N. J. are visiting at the home of Mrs. McKinney's brother, W. G. Jordan of South Main street. N. P. Chaffee and Jas. S. Hines went to Vawter this morning to attend the funeral of Philip Ver beck, who was a comrade in the same company in the army. Mr. Sidney Rowe has been en- gaged as head meat cutter at Kar- ner's Department Store. He was formerly employed in the Joe Mc- Cann market in Elmira and is an experienced man. E. H. Connors of Leavenworth, Kansas, is visiting at the Bristol residence, South Main street. He was formerly employed in the American Bridge Company's of- fice in this place. Mr. N. F. Marsh, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Whitaker, Mr. A. J. Marsh and Mrs. John G. Ovenshire went to Wilkesbarre this morning, where Mrs. N. F. Marsh will undergo an operation in Metcy hospital. Miss Nellie Caldwell of Hunt- ington, Pa, is in this vicinity in the interest of the Children's Home so- of Pittsburg. Mrs. L. B. Russell who has formerly represented the society died recently and Miss Caldwell has assumed her duties. They are doing a grand work and should be encouraged Curtis Thurston and his bride returned to Athens last cvening and they are receiving congratula- tions of their friends today. The boys at the Farmer's National Bank } got up a nice present for them and Ike Morley presented it in a neat speech that made Curtis almost faint with cmotion. lke is an orator as well as a talented musi cian. The happy couple will go to housekeeping in their elegant home on Pine street. Clothes-Pin Social Athens—This evening the young ladies of the Baptist church will hold a clothes pin social at the parsonage. They have dressed up some clothes-pins in nice apparel, which ‘will be in pairs. One of the pins will be sold to the gentie- men and the other is kept for — James H. Wilson Athens—Jas. H Wilson died at his home on Center street last evening at 7:30 o'clock, aged 85 years, 5 months and 20 days. He has al- ways been an active man, but just * trated by the disease of which he died. and has been a great sufferer ever since. Mr. Wilson was born in a house that stood where the A. J. Taylor residence now stands, He wis a painter by trade and in early life he was one of the finest He served in the army in Co. F, 6th P. R, from May, 1861, to De- cember 28, 1863, this being the first company to enlist in the Civil war and was one that saw hard service. Mr. Wilson is survived by one son, James, Jr, of Waverly, and two daughters, Mrs. Fannie W Smith of Athens and Mrs. Frank Ross of Philadelphia. Mrs. Smith has cared for her father through all his sickness and gave him the most tender attentions. The funeral will take place from his late home on Center street, Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. W. H. Sawtelle officiating. Interment in Tioga Point cemetery. Rogers & Miller have charge of arrangements. Arcanum Official Here Athens— James Cresswell, Dop- uty Grand Regent of Pennsylvania Royal Arcanium has been in Sayre and Athens for the past two days interviewing his brothers about the new rates. He gets us all tangled up with options and fraternal clo- quence, but the fact still remains that the old sustained the order so long must step out and give up the combat to new men who have not grown old. “Fleas have other fleas to bite ‘'em” and the time will come when they will have the same pill to swallow, and it will not members who have be sugar coated injured Man Not Girard, PORT JERVIS, N.Y. Sept 29.—-A man giving Lis name as Wilitum Stahl, uo howe, was struck and severely in jured by an Erie rajiroad train near here When Urought to the hospital Stahl was thought by the surgeons to reseible the pictures of Joseph I. Girard, wanted in New York in con nection with the wurder of the Plelf fer girl In the Brows New York de tectives were communiented with, and they at once decided Stahl was not Girard The injured man Las a bro ken right arm, and his right fool is badly crushed FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Closing Stock Quotations, Money on call firmer at $8, per cent; prime thercantile paper (4s per cent; exchanges, $235.06.3%. Lalances $10,100,791 Closing prices Amal Copper Elle Atchison. LE B &0 11% Brooklyn R. T.. Ti% leading 10% C.C.C&StL 1® tock Island 2% Ches & Ohio 88% St. Paul 150%, Chi. & Northw. 013 Southern Pac... © D&H..... 214 Southern Ry i Erie 50 South. Ry. pf. 100% Gen Electric 151 Bugar 138 1. Central..... 151% Texas Pacific £Y Lackawanna oa Union Pacific, 132 Louis & Nash 154 U. 8 Suwel . 0% Manhattan... I U' 8 Steel pf... 1044 Metropolitan West. Union 09 Missouri Pac N.Y New York Markets. FLOUR-Firm and uunchan ged: Minne. sota patents, $LEay6 15, winter stralghts, $4u4 ly, winter extras, Regd, patents, SULTS WHEAT — Steady at the oper sing on news, but later reactasd under continued 008 weather wit mn Decem- FUNC. May sl AY Omned up with wheat and the steady cables, December Lie STHAW-Bteady , long ne SY BEANB- Steady , mariow, $8, “medium, a =, pea. $1. 12aul BB, red kidney, Ww So8S Firm. domestic fleece, SUTe, HOPS -8teady, state common to cholce, 1908, Isc. | IW tg dic. olds sygllc 8 Py Soart JG, 15g ise. Id, MuaN, oids, extras, per pound, Wau (Mercantile KE xchange ails ial quotation, exira®, JAX firsts 3944 seconds, 18p1%C thir is, TU ri dairy, tubs, extras, 13%. firsts, 184; alse; seconds, 174yisc. ; thirds, 1854 i CHEESE~8tate, full cream smal) and large, colored and white, fancy, 1% fair to choice, 11% 11440 Hght ak! tins, jaare. Pay loc part skims prime, 4% ood. lei ommon to falr, 13 hot “TITERS Creamery E Ae full — eG 34 EGGS State, Per nsylvania aiid nearby, selected, white, fancy, Lew laid, SG%x., choice, MQ Ge. mixed extra, HUSc ; firsts to extra firsts, G2 western extra firsts, IX firsts, 05 scconds, 159 I, IBirgs Te dirties 13s. checks, 12glic. . relrigers wvtors, 157620 LIVE POUL TRY — Chickens spring nearby, per pound, 13. fowls i3c.: oid roosters, Syo., turkeys 13% pigeons, per dry picked, x soalded, 1015 Fnilad: ipa, large. roasting fan y, 29 2c... other Pennmyivania and state, cholce to fancy, 144i fair to good. NGL brollers, Philadelphia and under, gx ; Peansyly anta, dr dokedd, 4 pounds to pair and under 1% fc; old cox Ke, WI “ducks spring Long Island an Ad caste m 16417 ETT. sylvania, Jersey and Connceticut, 1301 squabs, prime white s po nds to 4 3 per dozen Bulle; Fn nda to ia Wi, & pounds to haat 293 $1 541215. dark, $1 S41.78, culls, 8 uf DRESSED MEATS eet slow at CH r pound for native sides; calves firm at wi 13%ec. per pound for city dressed veals, T9012 for country dressed and gsc. for dressed grassers and fed calves mutton Tile. per pound: jambs, 106 18%e pair, Mx DRESSED POULTRY Turkeys sprin . mixed =izes, per pound HH chickens sprin Live Stock Markets. ‘REPUTATION La France is a Shoe of Reputation. You take no risk in buying it; you'll take much joy in trying it. The LA FRANCE Shoe is the best wo- men’s shoe made in America selling at, $3.00 a pair and ours is the only store in town that can sell it to you. WILLIAMS & SUTTON SHOES SAYRE, PA. FURS Bring Your Job Printing to Murrelle's Printing Office “The Satisfactory Place.” DUMB, SPEAKS IN INSTANT Deaf, He Is Able to Hear, Creating a Great Surprise to Large Crowd of Argentina, Kan, Kansas City, Mo.—This vicinity has been the scene of a wonderful miracle. The deaf was made to hear and the dumb to talk In an instant in sight of many. “Jack” Murphy, an itinerant beggar, was before Police Judge Trowbridge, of Argentine, Kan. The officer who ar rested him showed an old letter through which “Jack” had been ac quiring financial aid. Sm fa sight job The letter stated that the possessor : had at one time been a miner, but an equipment are at your service. accident had caused him to become deaf and dumb; that he had several small children, and that the Lora ' Our ns say we have the would remember those who helped the disposition to please. We keep unfortunate. our promises. Judge Trowbridge looked over his glasses at the prisoner and said to Hugh Smith, city attorney: “] guess we'd better give this fellow about 100 days.” “Faith, thot's too much,” sald the deaf and dumb prisoner. “Gimme tip minnits an I'll Dever trouble yez agin” The astonished court consulted once more with the city attorney. *T'B sive yo enact lon mows 0 ie The Valley Record bridge —_——— LEHIGH VALLEY R. R. The last seen of “Jack” he was walking at a rapid rate toward west (In effect June 18, 1908.) Trains leave Sayre as follows: ern Kansas. RASTBOUND. Daily for Towands, Tuskban- fe Pittston, Wilkes-Barre, Mech Be Talmadge Building, Elmer Ave., Sayre, Valley Phone 142a. WE PRINT RUSSIANS LIVING HIGH. Aristocrats of St. Petersburg Spend Much Time Over Pleasures of the Table. 12:9 Chusk, A Allentown, War or no war, the aristocratic Rus- | , Philadelphia, Baltimore and sian pursues his pleasures with an 3: A a abandonment that speaks of unlimited Won e Haven, Mangh Chan resources or unlimited recklessness, NE ew bia says the Pall Mall Gazelle The pleas. uy. Aine, Oi A.M) ures of the table are protracted to ap inordinate degree. A lunch, in which | the courses are plentifully watered ville, Tunkhannock and with champagne, will spread 0) Ex: wverly Frsbbersost, Pisin Paliy don itsell through the afternoon You may bare- 5 a pare. Glen ly eacape at ive o'clock, though you be: | Ghuak sh FS Fe Sg gin to cat at one. The host never sits} Washlagton. down, plying his guests with a succes- | A Mu. ox baoday ul, or Athens, Mian, sion of good things liquid and solid. Memacpen snd Frsiatimedt. oat, me gp— circles Is a very formidable undertak-| for Jowinda, Tunk ® Wilkes ing. It includes dishes of various sorts, | White Haven Mauch re, Oe Allestows, in which meat will certainly figure, | So anton. York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and and Russian tea, served in a gl lass with! RM i, Black Dis lemon, Sunday; Tuskhas is but the pale comparison to 3 =: sparkling champagne The appearance | eng q of the streets tells of wealth, too. No ! York, En Washington. anywhere than P.M. (Waverly 44s P. a Week jan those which, horsed with coal-black steeds, dash at full spe ed. in lofty dis-| regard for the mere foot passenger, down the central strip of wood Fave ment in the principal * ‘prospects, decominated, Holding the reins in his two hands, driver, i mediaeval In dress has the summary | methods of a Roman charioteer. In-; deed. there is something of a Rome in this second capital of the| snd oy Week days onl : czar. i Vas Rites, § Co — ores, Geneve, burg, Hayts | ter, $90 Buffalo and Niagara Palle, A.M. fEeart i He Got It pever met with a disappointment in his | ot for | life. : aries Watkins Josh—How was that? “He was never looking for anything but trouble.’ Detroit Free Press. . pa ia, “ot “Some Use. Ella—That fellow’s head isn’t of much b: 30 pemi eM. M. Repro: re Sunday, Hack IT use 0 him Magara Pals, Detroit, © Stella—Well, 1 suppose he feels that Lo "ia and po n bat on.—Judge " vous omen. Mean Thing! gE for Owego, -— ville, a Mrs. Gates—My new dress is a TEE aa poem. aven, Syracuse, aeipat. _ ry pid ToS rien. 3 30 1) SEE BE SEE We are now showing Imported Domestic Woolens for Fall and Winter Have your next Suit made by us. Murphy & Blist han i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers