WAVERLY'S DEPARTMENT STORE TOWN CLOCK BLOC]
Store Closes at 6 o'clock except Mondays, Saturdays, Lehigh Valley Pay Days and night following.
REMARKABLE SPECIAL FALL SALE
This sale inaugurated the first of the month is one of the large buying opportunities offering as we do new fall merchandise throughout b
the entire store at remarkably low prices. If interested in saving money, visit the satisfactory shopping place.
SPECIAL PRICES SPECIAL PRICES SPEGIAL PRICES
A Long Coat Special, in TAN and MIXTURES
Ladies’ Coats, Black and Castors .
S0c Ladies’ Jackets, Black and Tans .
$1.00 Children’s Coats
$1.49 em
. 0c
$3.69
. $3.50
ce... 25 cyd
Outing Flannel,
Calicoes .
Ginghams . . .
Night Gown Special
Lace Trimmed Skirt
Ladies’ Sweaters
* | Ladies’ Wrappers
| Silk Petticoats . .
-| Fur Scarfs, a special bargain. each.
Plaid Ribbons .
WAVERLY, |
The Maude Hillman Co. give a
matinee at the Loomis tomorrow
.3ic yd
3ic yd
Sc yd
Iron Beds.
Reed Rockers.
Oak Rockers
Handsome Rockers .
Dining Room Tables
Oak Dressers, in Solid Oak .
Large Parlor Rugs
Couch Covers .
Yea aN a Beats
. $9.98
7.98
: 5.48
298 up to 15.00
- $2.89
1.98
«2d
. 3.50 to 25.00
. 7.85 to 25.00
Axminster Carpets 79¢ yd . 10.50
500 pairs Blankets . 45¢c yd
Handsome Quilts, silkaline covering filled with pure cotton ¥ 39
Rousing Camp Fire
{WEAVERS AY Ea
'erans of the Civil war, their wive J
!and friends, which gathered at the Pye Philadelpia Politicians
Gof Mareh 3, Mr. Vernon Teed having
Fond his position as Wa.
|verly representative of The Val.
= = | ley Record, all business in that
I's Bit to print” territory should be transacted for
R 13, 1905. (the present with Mr. George C.
: | Mackenzie of 306 Broad street. Mr.
5% | Mackenzie will contipue to repre—
[sent The Binghamton Press.
| Waverly news items intended for
publication in The Record can
either be left at Mr. Mackepzie's
_|office or telephoned to him by
calling Bell phone 56, Waverly.
If it is desired to communicate
with the publication office of The
Record, call Valley phone 142-A,
Sayre.
J. H. MurkeLLe, Publisher.
Sayre, Pa, Oct. g, 1905
Personal and Local Mention
A Perfect contentment— Lode Star.
Warden Shoe-
an illegal wier, The Maude Hillman Co at the
Justice Meredith | [_oomis tonight
saded not guilty. |
continued until 5 Mrs. J. T. Sawyer spent the day
was charged in Elmira yesterday
——————
Harry Baldwin will attend a
| Juciery event in Owego this even-
: TAINMENT | M. G Shoemaker will spend a
| PE SOCIAL | part of the winter w.th his brother,
| Judge F. Shoemaker
Ratertaionicnt and Mr. and Mrs. Moore of Park
by the Methodist | avenue returned last evening from
choir this evening a visit with Elmira friends.
sms of Officer P. Ww. Corcoran was on
Good music [the sick list last night but will be
| able to be on duty tonight.
A —
| President Baldwin, of the Bald-
win Granite works, of Owego, was
| a business visitor to Waverly yes-
of Waverly |*r42Y-
d U.S Express Special officer Frank McHenry
to succeed H. K. is acting as substitute on the night
| force during the illness of P. W.
, Eason, son of coun | Corcoran.
, i reported as con
1 & long illness which
him to a Rochester
————————
The Eagles held forth in their
aerie in Broad street last evening.
Several candidates for admission
were initiated.
is will hold their in
meeting tonight at. Philip Sawyer, junior member
Elmer hose. The of the Elmira firm of Crocker &
‘all members is desir | Sawyer, stock and bond dealers,
ant business will be Salley on Waverly friends yester-
RAF & CO.
ture Dealers and
Funeral Directors.
; purchased the entire business of
CH & KINGSBURY,
ey in Parlor Suits,
afternoon. Children under 15 will
be admitted for 10c, adults 20c¢
It is not the question of profit, it
is a sacrifice of the entire stock of
clothing, all new, up to date goods
to turn same into cash as soon as
possible. H. Sattler. 133 3
Edward Kline of Clark street
has returned from Denver, where
he went in search of health. He
did not find the climate of the
high altitudes as beneficial as he
anticipated
Engineer Rawlins, with his as-
sistants, Thomas Ford and P.
Finnell of Elmira, were in Waverly
today. Mr. Rawlins is engaged in
survey work for the Chemung Val
ley Traction Company.
Frantz-Gleason
Waverly—St. Johns church in
South Waverly was the scene
Wednesday evening of a pretty
wedding ceremony in which Miss
Alice Gleason became the bride of
George A. Frantz of South Penn-
sylvania avenue. Father E. J.
O'Reilly officiated, and the church
was filled with friends of the
families of the contracting parties.
Both bride and groom are well
known young people and very
popular among their acquaintances
Following the ceremony a recep-
tion was held at the home of the
bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm
Gleason of Fulton street. Dainty
refreshments were served. Mr. and
Mrs. Frantz left for a wedding tnp,
after which they will make their
home in Waverly.
Attends Nixon Funeral
Waverly—Assemblyman Edwin
S. Hanford left on Erie train No. 1
yesterday afternoon for Westfield,
N.Y, the home of the late Speaker
Fred Nixon, where he will attend
the funeral of this well known New
York state politician. Assembly-
man Hanford was an especial friend
of the speaker of the Assembly.
A special train from New York
was run over the lines of the Cen-
tral, carrying a large number from
the metropolis and from Albany to
attend the funeral.
N. P. L. Directors Meet
Waverly—The National Board
holding a quarterly meeting in the
home offices in the temple.
Routine business of the usual
nature is being transacted, the
affairs of the order again showing
substantial gains.
A late session was held last
evening in order to allow some of
the directors to attend the funeral
of Speaker Nixon today at West-
field.
Pleasing Play
Waverly—Maud Hillman and
her well chosen company succeed-
ed in drawing out a good audience
to the Loomis opera house last
night. The pretty
Roekatn, ton eds and
, the
The camp fire
was presided over by Col. Benja
min Bonnell, president of the
ciation.
The Haydn quartette of male
voices, rendered “Tentiog on the
Old Camp Ground,” and
the speakers were Judge Dawson
of the Sayre Times, who, it devel
oped, is a veteran of varied expen
ence and fought the Red Skins in
California. The president of the
meeting also called upon Postmas
ter Genung, who did homage to
the boys in blue, Comrada Bar
num of W. C. Hull Post, who dur-
ing the war commanded
troops, spoke of the loyaity of his
native Bradford county, V's, which,
according to statistics,
soldier for every mine inhabitant
a550-
among
£ olor i
SUppiie 3
Another interesting speaker was
Secretary Tudor of the Association,
also a Pennsylvanian, who his
served in the Assembly of that
state. He was particularly clo-
quent and referred to the
of veterans who have been promot-
ed in the government service to
positions of trust and responsibility
without betraying the trust, in this
age of official corruption he spoke
in praise of the chief exe utive and
the sturdy fight he is making for
political and civil purity
As the hour was late President
Bonnell, in a few well timed re-
marks, closed the meeing, all
ing in the singing of America
number
Jjoin-
What Veterans are Doing
Waverly —The main cvents of
todays program io the three days
reunion of the Tenth New York
Cavalry will be the business meet-
ing this afternoon at which officers
for the ensuing year will be elected
and the next meeting place decided
upon ; also to night, in G. A R
hall will be enjoyed the reunion
banquet, served by the lidies’ aid
society of Waverly camp No 5,
Sons of Veterans.
Members of the old Tenth have
come all the way from Michigan
and Massachusetts to be present at
this reunion and the “boy. arc as
full of life apparently as the,
forty years age.
Quickest Route to Siicago, 5
Hours from Sayre
Leave SBavre this afternoon aud arrive
at Chicago at 8 o'clock Jomor TOW morn
wore
Former Director of Public Safety
Under Mayor Ashbridge, Abraham
L. English, and Four Others
Meld For Hearing.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 13. ~The ad-
ministration of Former Mayor Samuel
H. Ashbridge was brought into the lo-
cal political turmoll here when war
ruts were sworn out for the arrest of
Abraham L. Euglish, who was director
of public safety Jduriug the-terw of
Mayor Ashbridge, and four others
charging them with conspiracy to cheat
and defraud the city in connection with
the execution apd carryiug out of a
coutract for the erection of a smallpox
Lospital which Is oue of a group of
buildings forming the uew wunicipal
hospital
The other accused men are John W
Henderson aud Henry E. Baton of the
contracting firm of Henderson & Co,
Puilip Johnson, a former city architect
and Lrother-ln-law of Israel W. Dur
Liaw, leader of the local Republican or
guuization, and James Db. Fiuley, a
cousin of Durbam’'s aud a former lu
spector st the new municipal hospital
Henderson, Baton aud Finley entered
ball iu $5000. Forwer Director Eng
lish aud Architect Johnson were out of
the city, but frieuds of the latter en
tered ball for his appearance. Close
friends of English sald be will also ap
pear at the hearlug
The warrauts were sworn out at the
lustauce of Mgyor Weaver and are
based ot the results of au Investigation
coveriug a period of several weeks
The investigation was wade by W.
Bleddyn Powell, city architect, assisted
by several other experts. No oue iden
tiled with the prosecution will make a
statement relative to the manuer ln
which the city Is alleged to have been
defrauded. The warrants lwplicate
“others to the depouent, now unknown,”
aud there Is wuch speculation as to the
identity of the unknown men,
The contract for the smallpox bospl-
tal was awarded to the Heuderson firm
by Director English In 1903, the firm's
bid belug $142,700. The building was
completed a year ago. Architect John-
son had a contract with the city aud
received a commission of 5 per cent on
the cost of the hospital
In connection with the arrests James
Gay Gordon, private counsel for Mayor
Weaver, requested that ln the absence
of District Attoruey Jolin C. Bell, who
recently broke his leg in au elevator
accident, the first and second assistant
district attorueys appear at the Leariug
today, but they declined. They asked
Mr, Gordon Iu case the accused are
beld for court to assist thew in prepar-
ing the cases for trial
Asked Forgiveness Fur Her Slayer.
WILMINGTON, N. CC, Oct. 13. Be
cause be belleved that she was respon
sible for domestic troubles between
himself and his wife, leading to thelr
separation several months ago, Thomas
A, MeUraw, aged forty the, an upliol
sterer aud harness maker, his wind lu-
flamed by liquor, went to the family
home In this city and shot and killed
Lis mother-in-law, Mrs. Mary E
Wright, while she was preparing dio.
ner. The woman fell back in the arms
of her daughter, Mrs. McCraw, and
died half an bour later, pleading that
A girl jo Haddam went ¢ 4 1,
game and surprised her es
Fnowledge of the game, Say: Le Had
dam (Kan. ) Clipper. The oung man
had ventured (0 say “Baseball re
minds me of the housebold the [1510
the batter, the fouls and ‘he fag
“And it reminds me of marriage ype
added. “First, the damon! wire
they are engaged, the truce’ ani (14
hits, when the men go OW. and fually
the difficulty they bavd in gery
home.”
Aid
y her
He Ought
Wyld—Why, you
bard work is.
ow
oh ey Jou ever
Mc
Craw was arrested at the scene of the
tragedy sn few iwinutes later with the
revolver iu Lis hands
Good Neason Vor Diverce.
MARSHALLTOWN, la, Oct 13
Because, as the plaintiff alleges, ber
years and, it is sald, brags of the fact
She
or ouethind
—————
John D. Hockefeller at New York.
NEW YORK, Oct. 13 Jobin I). Rock
Miss
be eva tn Jew I They will spend
Rocke
Manufactured by
BEE
NAAR Al
The
ney Without manual labor is to
Every sack guaranteed,
tory money refunded.
25 lbs. granulated sugar
5lbs Lard
1 1b. 40¢ Tea
1 1b. 50c¢ Tea
220 Desmond St.
at the polls in November,
1 1b. 35¢ Tea
3 lbs. Tea wiftings
2 Ibs. good Coffee
_J1 1b. 35¢ Coffee
$1350, Ok. Malta Vitae
BOR) pk. Pettijohn
A017 heads good Cabbage. .
A3116 Ibs. Sweet Potatoes
Phone 101x
Orchestra Black Mare,
of experienced musicians, and playing
all the latest music, Is prepared to for |
nish any number of instruments for | od
balls, parties or usc alamjeol a
night; rates reasonable.
Barden, Valley Phone 2-x, oe tears)
orders at Maney & Page's, Sayre,