FREIGHT OR EX- PRESS ON PUR- CHASES OF $5.00 OR OVER. [< So. “a E Ww ments than many city stores. We like the store business ; it's our none in shopping facilities. Special Featured Prises on Carriages and Gocarts Monday and Tuesday We will sell a collapsible baby go- cart, rubber tired, perforated seat and back. Sold usually by small dealers at $2.75 to £3.00. Our price, $2.39. You will be interested if in need of them. Others in many styles at $4.50 to $27.50. Lace Curtains When selling brings us to a : : point when 2 or 3 J&0 pairs remain we always close them Basement Buy your boy a Wabash Racer or Tricycle. Rubber tired, well paint- ed and is easy toop- erate and at factory prices. We also have Boys Farm Wagons. Prices $3.50, $1.50 and $5.50. Special For Monday and Tuesday 100 Japanese Matts, 3x5 ft. Our regular 75¢ article and so marked. Only 59. 15¢ t0 $10.00, are used to | We model third $1 17 known store unique. Lowell anteed all wool, 8 pat- 67lc. The la- 1aving quoted. 10 patterns Smith's Axminster terns to select from. big variety 10c. For 2 | looking to la nery Dep't at little prices. Two heretofore rger towns for catchy SAYRE'S LEADING DRAYMNAN. at Law. Murrelle’s Printing Office The Satisfactory Place.” From four to eight skilled job and a new, up-to-date TRANSACTED. Valley Phone 180-A. Sayre ORCHESTRA COAL COLEMAN NASSLER, Advertise in The Record | i | Valley Phone |28x. WE PRINT JOHN C. PECKALLY, DEALER IN Foreign and Domestic Frults, “00 of a Off Oil just re- XD falicts ot tv jon os ported cheese. All direct from Italy, No. 5 Elizabeth St,, Waverly. HILL & BEIBACH CAPE Best of Everything Lockhart St. A Phonograph Record Invented by Freuchman Is Hard ‘Enough for Transmission, Instead of sending a cold and more or less furmal written letter to a dis- tant loved oue, It 1s now possible to send by mand a verbal message, which may Le as warm aud thrilling as the sender desires. says a writer In the Technical World Magazine This has Leen made possible by Lhe invention of three Frenchmen, MM Sucherioux, Marotte and Tochow, who Rave perfected a phonograph record of sufficient hardness to go through the mails, withstand the hard usage of the post, and be ready to voice the message it contains upon delivery at Its destl- nation, A material called “sonorine,” which has all the advantages of wax, and the added quality of being Indestructible, is spread pun cards, which conforma to post office rcgulations and require- ments. Then the chemically prepared card Is lald flax and the volce 1s thrown | into a small funnel, through which it | passes 10 the registering needie. The record Is raade by a spiral, which Le- gins writing at one edge of the cara | and travels toward its center, nihing { the card completely with the exception | of a small circular spo! In the miadle A card will hold about 80 words Sonorine ha: not as yet been iIntro- duced in America, but no doubt wiil be within a short time. Robbery on Board Ship. “Some exporters have a peculiar cus- tom in shipping certain kinds of goods,” | sald u merchant the other day. “They | found out by sad experience that if they shipped a lot of shoes in pairs the long- shoremen would manage to break open at least one box during the loading. Then they would pick out some and dump the rest back into the broken box. They did that for a long time until some one got onto them. Now when shoes are exported rights are packed to- gether and sent out on one line of boats and the corresponding lefts are shipped in a different way. That stopped the graft and the number of broken crates snd boxes is cut almost in half” a —————— ——————— Society for Yous Wives, The Boclety of Whales Is a new or- ganization. Every young wife ln town belongs and the title of the soclety Is taken from the faith a bride has In her husband. She would belleve him if he sald hie saw a whale swimming up Commercial street. After she has been married for a few months she drops from the club. —Atchison (Kan) Globe Widow's Mite, A modern widow's mite Is reported at a church at Biackpoo!, England. At a harvest decoration of the church 8 poor woman, unable to afford fruit ov vegetadiow, filled a patti Bake os water, inbeling John Smith went to Hornbrook this morning. Mrs. Fred Noble went to To wanda today. ———— ee et A Dana Fice was in Smithboro to- day on business, Mrs. D. W. Tripp went to She- shequin this- morning. A. J. Rocll of New York is the guest of Athens friends, R. T. Hainesworth has gone to Burlington for a few days’ stay, J. G Waldron of Smithfield was in town today enroute to Buffalo, Mrs. Eugene Smith and daugh- ter Helen spent today in Towanda, Mrs. C. F. Brainerd went to Spencer today to spend Sunday with friends. EE—— Mrs. Charles O. Sayder is very much better and it is hoped will soon be out of danger. Charles Stewart of Towanda was in town today purchasing hay from the Ward farm, Mrs. Harry B. Welles and child went to Sunbury today to visit at her home for a few days. The iron fence is about com- pleted on the north and east sides of Tioga Point cemetery. Mrs. WB Welles and daughter of Wyalusing, are the guests of Mr, and Mus. Geo. L Pendicton, A large delcgation from Wya- lusing are attending the missionary convention at the Methodist church. Mrs. W. B. Harris went to Powell this morning, where she will be the puest of relatives for a while, Howard Cole and wife and Miss Addie Lent drove over from East Troy yesterday and are at W. H. Shaws, ~~ = = Mrs. Eben Brown went to Bur “|lington this morning where she will be the guest of her sister, Mrs Gilbert, a short time, Miss Olive Thomas has been visiting the family of her uncle, A. P. Palmer, and returned to Smithfield his morning. W. H. Bowmsse went to Wyalus ing today, where he has relatives, and will attend to some business matters needing his attention, The high school students gave “An Evening With Dickens” at Ulster last evening. The large audience were very much pleased. C.R Yawrtnee' is very anxious ly awaiting news of his son, C. W. Lawrence, who is superintendent of the lead and babbitt works in San Francisco and whose office was in the heart of the district wrecked by the earthquake and fire. Mrs.Levi Ward and children,who have been spending a week in Co- lumbia Cross Roads and Elmira, returned to Athens last evening, where they stayed over night at the home of Mrs. Kunes, and resumed their journey to Milan this morning. ATHENS ‘CHURCHES At the Catholic lic church there will be early mass at 8 and high mass at 10 o'clock. The morning subject at the Bip tist church will be “The Lord": Day.” “The Righteous” is to be the subject of the evening address At the Universalist church Rev W. A. Kelley will preach on “How Shall We Worship God?” ia the moming. Evening subject: “The Springtime.” The subject of the morning ser mon at the Prestiytenan church will be “The Sabbath Day." A the evening service the Easter mu sic will be repeated Miss Cushman, a returped wis AlitatPeikins pout held their | 58 regular meeting this afternoon and SHOES appointed the committees for) Re Memorial Day, May 30. They will attend church Sunday, May |B 27, at the Presbyterian church, and | 8 Rev. F. A. von Tobel will preach a | gf scrmon appropriate to the occasion. | 58 Rev. Dr. Simpson will deliver the | fi Memorial address in Atheas, May | 38 30, and Paul E. Maynard will de- liver the address in Sheshequin; C. T. Hull will deliver the address|§ at Ghent. Major W. H. H. Gore, Barney Kain and Isaac L. Young are the general committee having charge of the arrangements, and they will appoint the hecessary de- tails and arrange the order of ex- erciscs, which will be published later. The Athens cadets will act as special escort in the parade and services at the cemeteries. Mrs. J. H. Brown, 103 Ferry street, has a fine line of samples of tailor made dress and suit materials which she would like to show the ladies of Athens and vicinity, from the Syracuse Garment Co. ‘Phone No. 13 3d. GRAND SHOWING OF STYLISH SPRING FOOTWEAR Now READY J. W. Murrelle, D.D. S Office and Residence at 106 Center Street, Atnans, Pa. Bridge Work Our Specialty Valley Telephone 97d Ma A... HOLD ON a minute; wo want OLD ON [LEHIEH VALLEY i The Boy's s Idea, As an example of the ability of the Juvenile scholar to evolve an unex. pecled meining from his text, a cor- respondent of The Spectator relates that the following question was put to a history class: “What misfortune then happened to Bishop Odo” The reply came readily: “He went blind ™ An explanation was demanded, and the genius brought up the textbook. “There, sir,” triumphantly; “the book says 50.” The sentences Indicated by the ink stained digit read: “Odo was deprived of his see” Sable Island Horses. On Sable island, off the coast of Nova Scotia, troops of wild horses are to be found. The original stock Is Le- lieved to have landed from a Spanish wreck early in the sixteenth century, Twelity-five years ago it was estimated that these horses numbered 600, but at present there are scarcely 200. Sable Island is an accumulation of loose sand," forming a pair of ridges, united at the two ends and inclosing a shal- low lake. There are tracts of grass in places, as well as pools of fresh water, He Was a Worker, Among the stories being told about members of the new British parlia- ment is this one: Keir Hardy, the noted labor member, had occaslon to visit the house of commons library to consult some books, but found himself intercepted in a friendly fashion by a policeman, when the following collo- quy resulted. “Are you working here, mate?’ “Yes” “On the roof?'— which was undergolug repairs at tue time. “No; on the floor!” sald Mr Hardy. -— c——————— Prolific Pest, If all of the larvae of the common day came to maturity and nothing happened to cut down the maximum natural rate of increase, one palr of the lusects might multiply to 100,000,- 000, according to eminent sclentific au- thorities, in a siagle half year of warm weather. G Staunch Affection. “Are you sure that man truly loves your daughter?’ asked the friend of the family “Yes,” answered Mr. Cumrox, “he has heard her sing and speak pleces, and he wants to marry her anyhow.” ~Washington Star. Chinese Emperor's Nephew, Prince Chun, the brother of the em- peror of China, has a son, who Is the emperor's nearest relative In the suc- ceeding generation and may eventually be emperor. "An Imperial decree,’ It is stated, "bestows upon the infant the name of Pu.” Schools for the Oifted. Germany Is not content to give every child a good schooling and backward children a special schooling, but contemplates “schools for the gift- ed.” The Ider 1s that the brilliant and promising should not Le kept back by working along with ordinary classes, Come in and look at our line of Shoes and Oxfords for Ladies, Gent's and Children. Price to suit overyone. “Chevalier” shoe is just the one for the shop or railroad man. D. E. McMAHAN 1.0.0.F. Jto tell you some thing. We do plumbing, steam and hot wat- er heating, gas fit- ting, tinning, sell \ [the famous “Cheer Nful Home" furnace | Sie mc==a0d handle the fin- st line of ‘Glas Fix- glures, burners, man- tles and glassware jin the valley. We know we can \. please you on any- thing in our line H. R. TALMADGE, Both "Pheses. Elmer Ave. Maynard, Maynard & Schrier Attorneys and Counselors. — M. P. A, Block, Sayre, Pa. May- 1 Bis nard Block, Athens, Pa. H. H. Mercereau, Attorney-at-Law Notary Public Hpecial attention to Pension Valley Phone 11 X, 12 Dasmoad Yiceot, Sayre. A. H. MURRAY, M.D.| SPECIALTIES: Eye, Kar, Nose and tiing of Glass Diseases of the Throat, and the hi ; 7-8; Bundays b Wheslosk Block, ea. Hours—9-12; 1 appointment. Office, Power Of $15.00 as applied (In effect Dec. 31, es) Trains leave Sayre as fell EASTBOUND. PEA aM 1 Rarely & pr WV 0 ze Ei wiile, i AR parts §: 8:50 fas nde, edly kt EB: Sw ¢ Maven: Per ay EE uo hie mae Li A.M. Sunday 2 uly Jor Atha: 10: 00 fins mons. and l& Ae M Lately Ju ag FM. Rice Bare. On ie Remmil aves, en lindeiohin Chank, I Yorv, Jt Wop Mack rr Hs Pitlston, Wilkes Ld ju ck Chuck, Allentown, Nem, York, Fuladeiotls Rali!more and 4 1 ville, Teakiagponks Carries eg WESTBOUND, 1 (if Std bd RE AM Duly fo mart pe’ 340 sie Brie Bose® Niaars Palle fad Toromio. b:10 Ta . peacer, en, Corners, Cesevs, Rochester, Halo Conmects for Auburn week da; I AEE Eo bary i a Varick and Geneve. B:35 5: Genera. A Falls Dotto ar, Bt. Low! uty west. 2 38 fete Dally for Lackvool, EE aes ve and AUBURN DIVISION, A M. Weak days only, foe [309 a. edt, Sees Horivie Aone. Asdacs. Haven, Syracuse, OV 3: 150) ed LX M. Dally hos burn, Ayracuse. There is no nook nor ner where The Valley Hay ord does not circulate FPL bbb - bE i: Sl to § | REN received for Spring. the newest patterns. ob SL Ba BEF SER SICA ROR 0 BLL VE ts Ea
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers