ES SEEM TO HAVE IT i TESA The certain style that every man wants in his clothes, fabrics, lining, trimmings, work- find ? What more do youwant? Our Cloth- ing is worn by thousands of men of taste; they come back year after year; that's [why ue Lijow our Clothiag gives satisiaction. That's why our business has growa. Buy no clothing until you have seen our new Fall line. Popular Firefighters are Getting Ready for Fair—Big Attrac- tions, Handsome Booths and a General Good Time Arrang- ed for In order that their preparation may be most perfect, the Wilbur Hooks have decided to delay the evening, instead of Monday as or The community suffered a in the death of Benjamin F, Em bleton of Lockhart street, which] was announced yesterday after- | noon. Mr. Embleton was 62 years] old and in point of time was onc|. . of Sayre's oldest inhabitants, hav- | nk: ing resided here about 25 years. | He was born in England and is| survived by his wife, one daughter, | Mrs. J. Henry Price, one brother | and three sisters, besides a large circle of friends, Mr. Embleton was one of the fast narrowing circle of civil war, SAYRE. MANEY & PAGE, ATHENS. eo CUT PRICES ON TOOLS Sayre Store. We have a lot of standard made tools at the following remarkable low prices: Bevel edge carpenter’ chisels, P.S & W. make at 3c each, sizes } inch to 1{ inch. Screw drivers, “Champion Style” at 10e each. Machinist callipers, inside and outside at 050 each. Machinist's steel rules 4 inch at 2c each. Machinist's steel rales 6 inch at 35¢ each. Stellsou pipe wrenches, 10 in. size at 50c each; 14 in. size at 5c each; 18 in size at $1.00, These are all standard made goods and first quality, Look in the window for’ the assortment. 322 8. Main St,, Athens. Bridge Work FOR 30 DAYS The Best Time of the Year. $3.00 Gold Crowns Gold Fillings per tooth_$5.00 Silver Fillings___50c and 75¢ Over Raymond & Haupt. The Valley Record “All the news that’s fit to print” FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13,1005. LOCAL BREVITIES Riffi is here. She flies, Rek GC. Briggs. Lode Star cigar is a star smoke. Harry's Choice—unexcelled gc cigar, made at Sayre. Seats for “Princess Chic” are on sale at Driggs’ drug store, Pasquale Pietro and Pietro Pas- quale are travelling. Smoke Peer’s Straight Five, a fine fragrant cigar. James Carroll of Allison street is reported ill with typhoid fever by Dr. W. J. Higgins. The sale of H. Sattler’s stock of clothing and shoes will continue until every article is sold. 133-3 “Vermont State Folks” as pre- sented by the Maude Hillman Co. {will be tonight's attraction at the | Loomis, Mrs. G. E. Rosenkrans will make a special display of trimmed hats Friday, Oct. 13, at 303 South Elmer avenue. 131-5 Do not confound the sale of H. | Sattler's stock of clothing and shoes with other sales. This isa jes | BENUInE going out of business sale. 133 3 iginally planned. They found that they could give a more enjoyable fair if they had Monday evening to make the last arrangements in the booths and finish decorating the casino. The ladies who are assisting the fire laddies had a mecting last night and did a good deal of work. Everybody seems interested in the fair, and the handsome booths, clegant prizes and excellent music and entertainment features will make this fair memorable. PERSONAL MENTION Mrs. Fred Ward, Chestnut street, is ill. Charles Burton is sojurning in New York. F.C. Lynch has returned from Towanda. ———— Louis Ingersoll has returned from Nichols. —— A ——— C. A. Child went to Monroeton this afternoon. — Mr.and Mrs A D. Zeller visiting in Towanda. arc Mrs. E. M. Thompson returned from Cortland this morning. Prof. L. E. DeLaney has return- ed from the institute at Towanda. Mrs. Charles Peter has returned home to Cortland after visiting her mother, Mrs. V. L.. Weaver. Mrs. M. H. Sawtelle and children went to Newark Valley this morn- ing. Mr. Sawtelle accompanied them as far ar Owego. PAYDAY ARRANGEMENTS HAVE BEEN CHANGED Word has been received at the Division Superintendent's office that payday will be observed on the 14th of the month hereafter instead of the 13th. This change is merely a matter of convenience. It is understood that the New Jer- sey division employees will be paid on the 12th, Wyoming division the 13th, Pennsylvania division the 14th, Buffalo division the 15th and Auburn division the 16th. A MADCAP PRINCESS The merriest of comic operas, the Kirke LaShelle “The Princess Chic” comes to the Loomis next Tuesday under the direction of Edward R. Salter. The music is said to be enhancing, the stage settings brilliant and the principals and chorus the best to be had. Miss Elaine Von Thiele, the young protege of Madam Gadski will sing the role of the madcap “Princess Chic.” INTO WINTER QUARTERS Michael Vincent, originally of Towanda, but more recently of Tioga county, N. Y_, has gone into winter quarters. He was charged with the larceny of four bushels of potatoes, and on conviction was sentenced to six months in jail — Towanda Review. PAPER SALESMAN MISSING Fred Miller of Binghamton, a paper salesman who frequently vis- Monitors have arranged to ey veterans. He fought at Gettys—| Lockhart street, Sayre. Tho (tracks on bridge street in this bor- | ough, was practically demolished the company’s big cranes, stringers under the west half of the bridge were torn out, and the bridge was closed to teams. Some years ago an cxactly similar acci- dent happened and at that time the switch on the east side wat lower: ed sufficiently to allow a crane ora high topped caboose to go under the bndge. Yesterday morning the train crew forgot to take this switch and “bumped the bumps."— Towanda Review. Sale will re are in A sci nters 10 | dered into ¢ 0 went much booze lure of | street by it-hour | SOUR] He gave I, '06.| Lynch and ‘esenta- [to sober off. IN Was | sum ANDRE Has opened cakers lecting office in te Star Building, Sayre, are no! Nearly and! ng are The building is The World’s Greatest Sale Will Begin at H. A. Kaufman's, Sayre, Pa. Friday, October 13, at 9 A. M. The Sensation of the Day, the Wonder of the Hour. Here will be the most mighty avalanche of majestic bargains for men, boys and children, ultra-fashionable suits, overcoats and shoes ever brought together by any firm in Sayre, Pa. We hereby agree to sell precisely as we advertise, and every price we quote is strictly bona fide, every quo- tation absolutely correct. It is hard to believe that such a big concern would sacrifice such a big stock at such remark- ably low prices but it is Gospel Truth. We merely ask you to come and test our state- ment. This tremendous sale will positively begin Friday, October 13, at9 a.m. at H. A. KAUFMAN'S, Sayre, Pa., and closes in 9 days. Everything to be sold as adver- tised. Owing to the fact that H. A. Kaufman will continue in business in Sayre and on the same honorable lines that has marked his previous career the public may rest assured of the same courteous treatment that has marked his previous career and to be supplied with the same high grade merchandise that the most skillful tailors can produce. READ, CONSIDER AND BE CONVINCED SENSATIONAL BARGAINS IN MEN'S, BOYS’ AND CHILDREN'S CLOTH- ING AND SHOES. A Fine Suit of Men's Clothes, all to Match, $2.98 This Sait is positively worth $10.00 or your money refunded at any time during this sale. A fine suit of Men's Clothes, all to match $3.98 This suit is positively worth 812.30, or your money refunded at any time daring this sale. $4.98 Worth £15.00 or your money refunded at any time during this +sale if you are not satisfied. Men's Splendid Suits in Veloar finished Cassimeres $5 85 * Men's fine suits in cheviots and Scotch plaids all sizes This is positively worth $15.00 or your money back At §0.98 each. you are free to choose a Suit or Overcoat, worth $22.50 to $25.00, from 20 lots of as finely made and as elegantly finished Suits and Overcoats as the most fas- tidious dresser could desire, fine home and foreign suit- ings and overcoatings of style and tone, and in a great variety of eflecta—tallored into garments of faultless fashion—kersey, welton and whipconl overcoats, black, blue, brown, tan and drab diagonal, cheviots, vicuna, homespun, tweed and cassimere suits, single 9 and double breasted. 98 At $12.95 and $14.85 these represent the product of the world's celebrated looms and the world's most skillful tailors. They equal and are guaranteed to excel any $40.00 tailor made-to-order gagment in the world, or we will cheerfully refund your money, Men's extra fine dress saits, in all the latest styles and shades, heavy silk and satin lined, equal to the $12 48 . finest $40.00 tailor made-to-order suit for Don't fail to ask to see this sujt. $2.39 Positively worth £5.00 or your money refunded. in all the lat- $2.48 SHOES SHOES For Men, Women and Children. Prices have been smashed, hammered and erush- ed, until they are a mere fraction of the former price. Trunks and traveling bags at doomed prices. 100 Dress Suit Cases worth $2, at Ste. Men' flue Dress Pants Men's Fine Trousers for Sanday wear, in worsted and fancy stripes, at 100 girls’ all wool Kersey Coats, est styles, worth $5.00 at If Prices Talk There'll be An elegant black or oxfondfly exe overcoat, le ud trimmed with the materials, na. : A fife long Overcoat, in all popular shades, we $12 m £00 overcoats to pick and choose from in 2 terials, from £7 48 to $13.88, worth from $16.00 to 500 pairs Boys kKuee Pants, worth 50, at Thirty distinct effects in Boys' Ultea Fashionable Knee Pants Saits, in all the swellest of novel and staple styles, Worth up to $8 Boys' Buits worth 33.00, at 500 pairs boys Koee Pants Good heavy work shirts Fine dress shirts, worth $1... cvivnnes .“ Men's hats, the latest Dunlap and Knox shapes, $3.50 and uoue less than $2.50, at A few hundred Boys’ Hats and Caps, worth $1, Mens' fine suspenders, at (Good heavy =ocks at Men's handkerchiefs, worth 2c, at. ........ Cans Men's 70¢ overalls Boyy' heavy fleece lined Underwear, worth 400, at. Men's heavy feces lined Underwear, shirts and dr : ers, worth dk : Men's heavy Jersey shigta, worth 70¢, at Men's fine yacht caps, worth 50¢, at Ashestos gloves and mitts worth 350, at. a : MARK THE DATE MARK IT WELL OCTOBER 13th AT 9g A. M. YOU KNOW DATE YOU KNOW I of
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers