Offering on Shoes
With give enough to the
please the closest buyers
Ladies’ Oxfords and Shoes, Board
man make, always §2 here and ma
other stores $250 For favs
Friday, Saturday and Monday. a
styles and leathers, §1 00
We are lowering our investment
on Men's Shoes for purpose of dis
continuing some ines. §I3 50 and
$4.00 Oxfords and shoes all recent
styles and leathers. This week and
Monday (see Elmer avenue window
$2.69 and $259,
I
Your Vacation Needs
Can be satisfied here at small prices
Suit Cases, 24 in, of leatheruid
89c and up
Suit Cases, 24 in. sole leather,
steel frame, a marvel $337
Leather Bags of all sizes, color
ings and values. Trunks and Trunk
Straps.
BASEMENT
—————
Rugs and Floor Cov-
erings
At under prices We fur
pomplete. Cash or easy
Our plan is attractic
sh homes
pavments
Reirular prices, and better. No lag- |
gards are allowed to remain in our
stocks, and one third off offering 1s
made on some regular and sample
suits of spring styles and woolen
You will appreciate this
looking 1nto the new-
{ styles and materials $889
rth $13.00 and 3.00 and up
materials
5. r re by
ness
and ip, v
A Shirt Special for
Saturday
You know 1s worth your while «
buy. 20 dozen Manhattan spring
scarcely in stock a week, and
ilways sold for $1 00 Now Rie
Harvards, separate stores invar-
ably get t3¢c and are fair value at
that. Our price, 47¢
For Saturday and
Monday Buying
We put on sale a special lot of
Children's Hand Bags, in white and
colors, 19¢
One lot of Ladies’ Bags, in black
seal Have covered frame and made
to sell f Two-day special 59¢
White washable leather, 50v and up
Also a handsome line of Opera
Bags 1n assorted colors of silk and
designs prevail
styles
ir 38¢
leather, J
Sd¢ and up
Apanese
AND
Peerless 0il Stoves
Two and Three Bummer Blue
Flame at prices that already this
season has doubled last season's sales
A guarantee goes with each. $2.59
to $4 67
Infants’ and Juve-
nile Department
SECOND FLOOR
Infants’ Short Dresses, 6 months
to 5 vears, in dots, mull, Persian
and Indian lawns, and Nainsooks,
Val lice trimmed and Swiss em-
broidery , 14 values and no less than
4 dozen styles. They include long
and short sleeves. 29¢c to §2.25
French Dresses of similar maten-
als and trimmings, for Girls up to §,
59¢ to $319
Infants Ships, with embroidered
yoke, at 25¢ and up
Stock Reducing Sale
of Millinery
SECOND FLOOR
Prices will be a special feature
| Saterday and Monday
. GAREY
JUSTICE OF THE
PEACE
Office Maney & Page Block,
Rooms formerly occupied by the
Iate John R. Murray,
Office hours: —9 to 10 a. m.; 6:30
to8 p,m. At other tlaoes daring
day at Valley Record office,
GC. J. Kiron,
SAYRE'S LEADING
DRAYMAN.
Especial care and prompt at
tention given to moving of
Planoes Household Goods, Safes
otc
S & WINLACK,
Attorneys and Counselors
at Law.
A GENERAL LAW BUSINESS
TRANSACTED.
LAWS’ BUILDING, 219 DESMOND ST.
Valley Phones 180-A.
Sayre,
LENIGN AND SCRANTON
COAL
At the Lowest Possible Prices
Orders can be left at Weat Sayre Drug
Store, both phones; or st the Erie street
yards at Sayre. Both Phones.
COLEMAN NASSLER,
HILL & BEIBACH
Are
Best of Everything
Lockhart St.
Sayre.
WENORIAL BAY
SERVICES YESTERDAY
Athens— Yesterday was an ideal
day and the Memonal day services
were the best ever held The Ath
ens Cadets and G A R conducted
services at Sheshequin at g a. m,
and the address by Paul E May-
nard, E+q, followed at 10 o'clock
It was a good address and was at-
tentively listened to,
The parade in Athens formed at
2 o'clock, and accompanying the
column were 20 little flower girls
The residences and business blocks
along the line of march were dec-
orated nicely and the parade was
the finest in years After the me-
momnal services at the Perkins plot
and the strewing of the fi_wers the
G AR, the PO S.of A, and
the Athens Cadets formed a hollow
square at the soldier's bunal plot
and the dedication
held. The column then repaired
to the grand stand for the final
After prayer by R-v A
F. von Tobel little Miss Rogers
You Put No Flowers on
My Papa's Grave” Rev. Dr. Simp-
son then gave the address, which
was a most elcquent, patriotic one
services were
Services
recited
Dr. Simpson has seen real service
and knows what
soldier passed through. He went
country and showed how the an-
tagonizing forces of early times
had entered nto our civilization
and how these conflicting interests
had led up to the Civil war; en-
tering into the spirit of individual
freedom, the powers of slavery had
raised bloody hands to destroy our
government. It was this power
that brought about the rebellion
which the valor of our brave boys
in blue had conquered on the field
of battle, and by their heroism the
country was saved. Dr. Simpson
gave such a true picture of the
privations and sacnfices of the sol-
dier as to touch the hearts of the
boys, all of whom grasped his
hand in appreciation of his easnest
words. The ladies of the relief
pared the wreaths and riowers, and
rendered assistance in the services
The Grand Army returns thanks
to all who in any way rendered any
assistance,
CONCERT WAS FI
Athens—There was a fair audi
ence at the Methodist church Tues-
day evening to listen to the con-
cert and they had an entertainment
worthy of a much larger patrons
age. All of the persons represented
in the program are artists and their
selections were from the gems of
classic and artistic compositions of
the best masters The first num
ber, Sonata in E flat by Dudley
Buck, performed by Robert G
Weigester, was brilliant in effect
and masterly in its shading of
tonal vanations, which showed the
wonderful skill of the performer
The next number, “ Sweet Spirit,
Hear My Prayer,” one of the heart
touching airs of Theodore Thomas,
arranged by Julius Howe for violin
with organ accompaniment, is one
of the sweetest gems in the whole
range of musical composition, and
as Mrs. Hull brought out the
tender pathos of the song in sweet
harmony woven in with its web of
organ accompaniment, it held the
audience _gpell bound and she was
obliged to respond with an encore.
Miss Lillian Crane, the reader, is
very gifted and her selections were
given with faultless accuracy in
voice and interpretation. Edwin
F Loomis is one of the best man-
dolin players we have ever listened
to and his selection * Grand Con-
certo,” by Stoddard, brought out
the capabilities of his instrument
to its highest point. In the second
part Mr. Loomis gave “Adagio
Religioso,” composed andarranged
by himself, which shows that he is
a talented composer and arranger,
as well as a thorough artist. The
“ Faust” fantasie bnlliante, com
posed by Wienianski, one of the
most d flicult violin solos, was
played by Mrs. Hull in the second
part, and the concert ended with
an "Weigeer selection from Wely by
ei
Mr. It was a grand
E B.
Elmira yesterday. |
-_——— |
Sidney Rowe and wife were in
Elmira yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. | J. Morrison spent
will Heavener of Steelton, Pa, |
is visiting his mother ia Athens.
B. F. Lauer has moved his shoe
shop into the Estabrook building.
M. M. Spalding and John Mix
of Towanda, were in Athens yes-
terday.
Charles E Mills delivered the
Memorial address in Greenwood
yesterday.
The Athens Cadets were in fine
dnll yesterday and showed off
splendidly.
George H. Stroud went to Wy
alusing today to visit his brother
W. F. Stroud.
Mrs. C B Kunes and daughter |
Elsie went to Overton this morning |
to visit relatives.
Mrs. J. Ww. Murrelle and her sis-
ter, Mrs. Louise Barrows, have
gone to LaPorte.
Mrs. F. R. Allen of Elmira spent |
yesterday at the home of her
father, w. W. Brown.
Mrs. Er mma Brezee of Corning |
was the guest of her niece, Mrs |
Charles Fitzgerald, yesterday.
Protection Hose company gave |
some fine exhibitions of drill in|
the line of the parade yesterday.
George Richards of New Albany |
who has been the guest of his son, |
George B. Richards, returned home |
today.
The Misses Ellen and Anna |
Widdig have been visiting their |
sister, Mrs. J. Smith, and returned |
to Milan today.
C. S. Wilson of Alba, was visit- |
ing his daughters, Mrs. James L
Dyer, and Mrs. James Henry, in
Athens, yesterday.
Mrs. George Stimson and Miss |
Ellen Bennett of Easton, who is]
visiting her, went to Towanda to- |
day to visit friends.
Robert and Grace Peck went to
New York last evening for a visit
with their brothers Charles and
Will for a few days.
James L. Dyer and C. W
[Leonard weat to Philadelphia last
evening as delegates to the Lincoln
party state convention.
Bert Gore, “who formerly was a
clerk in Ercanbrack’'s drug store
in Athens, but now in Minneapol-
ts, is in Athens visiting at Major
Gore's.
Frank Cook, Tom Cook and
John Mullins took a trip to Rals«
ton today. They were busy all
day yesterday getting out this
week's Gazette so they will take a
day off now.
Lewis Gore went to Buffalo to
day and from there he will go to
Pittsburg and Cleveland He has
accepted a position with the Mey
er Decorating company and will
be employed in painting scenery
RESULT OF THE RACE
Athens — There was a large
crowd in attendance at the races of
the Valley Trotting Association
grounds yesterday and there were
some pretty good races. The 2:23
pace and trot was won by Tom S,
owned by H. S. of Bath. Time
1:83, 1z2y, 17. Lost. Billy,
owned by D. O. Saell, was second,
and Mattie G, owned by LL. G Mar
shall, third The valley free for all
race was won by Harry P, owned
by J. F. Vail of Sayre. Time
1:13, 1217. The green race was
won by Waverly Boy, owned by D
W. Park of Waverly. Time 1:20%
and 1:17.
Newspapers are always glad to
get all the news that is obtainable, |
and The Record is no exception to
the rule. If you cannot bring or
send your news items to the office, | 1
use the telephone, Call 128x,
|e Broke Oat Early Yesterday
Morning in the Boring Depart-
ment
Atheas— Yesterday morning at
about 12:25 o'clock the watchman
fire in the wooden building of the
boring department and sounded
the fire alarm whistle which
man at the furniture works, looked
out of the north windows and saw
a light in the building at about the
same time, and at first thought it
was only a torch, as it moved
around and had the appearance of
being carried by some person. But
ing up from the west end of the
which was wrapped in
flames in an instant. Ile ran over
hose house. The fire had pained
| reached it that it took a long and
| desperate fight to put it out. The
‘building is of wood with a slate
‘roof, and the machinery inside is
| for the purpose of boring out eye
| bars as they come from the ham-
| mer shop. The power for running
[the machinery is taken from
another building, and there had
been no fire in the building, not
{even a torch, that night. Outside
{1s a lot of crude oil barrels and it
| may be that some miserable sneak
| got some of this oil and set the fire,
| Although the building 1s insured
[the loss is very great at this time,
for they have a large order for eye
bars to fill, and the hindrance to
their work will greatly inconvens
ience them. The building is almost
|a total wreck, and with all the
| workmen they can put upon it, it
will take several days to repair it
Iso the work can goon. The ma
chinery is not damaged. There
| were about twenty men working in
'this department but they will be
departments, so that none of them
will be thrown out of employment.
| As they come to work this morn-
ing George Peck, the superintend-
ent of that department, sent them
into the rivet shop and yards, and
told them that their time would go
on as before and they could take it
easy until the shop was repaired.
BOYS ARE MISSINC
Athens—Robert Rutledge a
young man 17 years old, is miss-
ing from town and is accompanied
by two other boys. His mother
has been saving up money to re
pair her house and had accumulat
ed about 895, which she kept in a
book in a mattress. The money
is gone and it is suspected that
these boys are having a good time
spending it in some place
OXFORD TIES
For Men,
Children in all the latest
Women and
styles, prices ranging
from 70c to $3.25. Ev-
erything new ;
no old stock.
examine our shoes and
strictly
Call and
convince yourself.
I. 0. O. F. Block,
Cor. Pine and Mala Sts.,
TT II
E. N. DUNHAM,
ATTORNEY AT-LAW,
| Office: Rooms 4 and 5, Elmer Blook,
Lookhart Rtreet Bayra, Pa
B. F.LAUER'S SHOE SHOP
B.F. Lauer desires to give notice to
ublio that he has purchased the Esta-
building, 604 South Main street,
Jaoly occupied by James Smith and be
up a shoe shop there about
He desires to see all his old
Jom new customers.
Athens
wus & SUTTON
SAYRE, PA. SHOES
HIER VALLEY RB. R.
(In effect May 13, 1906.)
Trains leave Sayre as follows:
EASTBOUND.
Permanent Dentistry
AA quarter of a
placed some gold fll:
f a well
century ago
ss mn the i
bnomon gentleman at
: t of vys tain 2 , Allentown, |Bethictem, New
1 resident Sayre These hilsdeiphia Baltimore and Washington.
mgs fo fay arc just as brig ht, / A.M Daily for Towands, Tuskhan-
’ s 5 y 15% Pillston Wilkes Baire Glen Sam
and useful as the day they iv it Springs Maoch Chusch, Allentown,
thiehem New York an! Philadelphia
LM (WareriyS3c A M) Week days
for Athens Tister, Towanda, Mop
made. We weidl tell you the mam
the party,
yourself
if you wisk fo sce him
Y yal
ville, Tunkhsanock, P tstou asd
There are variations in oe ntai M_(Waver
; are variati dy S45 AM) Dually for
Pe crkmanshup rtisd as there ar Tn wands Glen ICE it :
white Haven, Pens Haven J
of Chunk Allentown, Bethichem Hew York, Pail
sdeiphis Baltimore and Wash!
de 10: 00: MM S3uda) Sais Coda Mie.
an .
ferences bran A
r r
If you desire the ughest
1M he various
Rour,
ville, en Sate, oy putting, Lacxy!
| ™ {Wivents aug 23 i239 P. M.) Dally
50: for Towanda,
12: Wilkes Barre, Olen gry in Smeal
aven, Mauch
te for tw Yorx, a ite
gree of profictency—the skill
make YOUR
hllings serviceable twenty-five years
or 'phor
an appointment. On the other
if you take pleasure tt having
knowledge that oll
from today—come in
hand, Nes M. Daily, Black Diamond Ex
. press, for owands, Tuskbansock,
Pittston, Wika Barre, Olen Sam
mit, Maoch Chunk, Allegtown, Bethlehem, New
York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington.
year or two, you should go else:ohere 4:5 P.M (Waverly a3 FM.) Week days
»
your”
tecth filled over and over again covery
only for Athens, Tow
—z¢ do not do that ind of oorkd roeton, New Albany, Dushore,
4. Halls, Willamsport, Wyal
ville, Tunkhannock, Piitston apd Wi
WESTBOUND,
JW. Murrell, D. D. S.. 1:58 ible ERS
ATHENS, PA 3: css oanaurON
Valley 'Phone 9g; D
Niagers Falls and
Be yd Trumaasb Ye
8 cn nrg oe
b: 10 == Geneva, Rochester,
| Buffalo Ne for Auburn week days only.
106 Centre St 5
i
Murrelle’s Printing
Bring Your Job Printing to I 00 AM. Week dae ouly, for Lockwond,
Geneva,
$Y vere wari Boers Niagara Falls
Da
3 Fo, BS STE SE
Varick and
§ M
Hayt's Corners, Geneva Rochester, Ba-
Offi 9:18 tavia, Buffalo, Cleveland, Detroit, asd
P.M. Dally, Back Dismond Express,
b;: Pi for cae} Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara
Van Hiten, Spencer. | Ithacs, Trumans-
Roches
P.M. Dally for Geneva Rochester, Baf-
off) falo Nisgars Falls Detroit sod Chi
Daily for Ithaca Trumansburg,
icago. Couoects for Auburn week days only
Pals. Dett Detroit, Chicago, St. Louis and
cer, Ithace, m
ges a pug, Ba
AUBURN DIVISION,
AM MM Week Wek doye only, for Owego, Free
[; 05 Canastota, Orotos,
pel Daily for Lockwood, Jan Wea
“The Satisfactory Place.”
From four to eight skilled job |» AU Marios ater hay. Mom
printers and a new, up-to-date
equipment are at your service. 3:5
P.M. Dally for Owego, Freeville, Cord
lend, Sauaitot, Jitu, Sotavily 4%
burs, Syracuse, Utica and Alban
JALEX D. STEVENS,
ire say we have the
tion to please. We keep| INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE.
romises.
our p
Loans Negotiated, Insurance Writ
tan, Houses Rented, Rents Col-
lected, Taxes Paid.
ROOM y, ELMER BLOCK
LOCKHART ST., GAYRE
Talmadge Bullding, Eimer Ave., Sayre,
Valley Phone 1281.
H. H. Mercereau,
Attorney-at-Law
Notary Public
Special attention to Pension Papers.
Valley Phone 11 X.
Sayre,
ASIC
The Valley Record |; peamoes seret.
We Can Make You
A Suit to Order
NOW IN A REASONABLE TIME.
WE PRINT
Our merchant tailoring department was so unusual-
ly rushed with orders up to this week that we could
not promise suits before at least a month after meas-
ures were taken. In some instances we were compell-
ed to disappoint several—to those we wish to apologize.
Now that every measure is in work, we can promise
suits from one to two weeks. The men who voluntarily
held back their orders are asked to call and select their
favorite suitings and we will immediately turn them out
in the same snappy, stylish and satisfactory way as all
our made to order suits are characterized. We wish to
state that while our business in the “made-to-order
suit” department was greater this season than ever be-
fore, we still show a large and varied variety of woolens
which are recent arrivals from the woolen looms. The
patterns are new and sedate.
SUITS TO ORDER $20.00 UP.
Murphy & Blish,
SAYRE, PA,
SAAD
Ep ———————————... mn, REIS SRI