Offering on Shoes With give enough 10 the please the closest buyers Ladies’ Oxfords and Shoes man make, always §2 here and many other stores $250. For 3 da Friday, Saturday and Monday, all styles and leathers, §1.69 We are lowering our on Men's Shoes for purpose of dis- continuing some lines. $3 $4.00 Oxfords and shoes, all styles and leathers. This week and Monday (see Elmer ivenue window $2.09 and $259, Your Vacation Needs Can be satisfied here at 5: Suit Cases, 24 in, of 89¢ and up. Buit Cases offer ku Be ard nvestment a) and recent all prices leatheroid 24 in, sole leather steel frame, a marvel §337 Leather Bags of all color ings and values. Trunks and Trunk Straps. BASEMENT Rugs and Floor Cov- erings At under prices. We furnish homes complete. Cash or easy payments Our plan is attractive Regular prices, and better wards are allowed to remain in our stocks, and one third off oflering 1s made on regular and sample its of spring styles and woolen materials. You will appreciate this more by looking into the new- { styles and materials. $359 , worth $13.00 and up A Shirt Special for Saturday You know 1s worth your while to buy. 20 dozen Manhattan spring stvies, scarcely in stock a week, and ways sold for $1.00. Now 87c. Harvards, se ably that = ine parate stores invari- get 9¢ and are fair value at Our price, 47¢ —— A ——— 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 Have covered frame and made to sell for 89¢. Two-day special 59¢ White washable leather, 50c and up Also a handsome line of Opera assorted colors of silk and Japanese designs prevail 1p seal Bags in leather, 8JC and AND Peerless Oil Stoves Two and Three Burner Blue Flame at prices that already this season has doubled last season's sales A guarantee goes with each $2 x9 to $467 Infants’ and Juve- nile Department SECOND FLOOR Infants’ Short Dresses, 6 months to 5 years, in dots, mull, Persian and Indian lawns, and Nainsooks, Val. lace tnmmed and Swiss em- broidery , 14 values and no less than 4 dozen styles. They include long and short sleeves. 2c to $2.25 French Dresses of similar materi- als and trimmings, for Girls up to 8, Infants’ Slips, with embroidered voke, at 25¢ and up. Stock Reducing Sale of Millinery SECOND FLOOR Prices will be a special feature seni and Monday W. T. CAREY, JUSTICE:OF THE PEACE Office Maney & Page Block, Rooms formerly occupied by the Iate John R. Murray, Offios hoars: 9 to 10 a. m.; 6:30 toS p,m. Atother times during day at Valley Record office, GC. J. Kiron, SAYRE'S LEADING DRAYMAN. Especial care and prompt at tention given to moving of Pianos, Household Goods, Safes otc LAWS & WINLACK, Attorneys and Counselors at Law. A GENERAL LAW BUSINESS TRANSACTED. LAWS' BUILDING, 219 DESMOND ST, Valley Phone 180-A. Sayre, LENIGN AND SCRANTON COAL At the Lowest Possible Prices. Orders can be loft at West Sayre Drug * Store, both phones; or at the Erie street yards at Sayre. Both Phones. COLEMAN MASSLER, HILL & BEIBACH care Best of Everything Lockhart St. TRADE CONDITIONS. R, G. Dun & (o's Weekly Business Review NEW YORK, Jur Co We Busir ress and -R G. Dun & of trade says e 2 chy review LOSS manta mere ius wholesome prog collections im The issregnte transac show the effect of the holiday and sea=onable quiet in certain lines, but a noted in comparison with respoundiug period of any pre year Uncertainty regardiug the crops caused unusual conservatism at the srthiwest unt! this week, when the sufficiently encourag cotifidence A cauvass judicates that ued drought has been averted in 108t winter wheat states, sud the tar- Jy seceding of spriug wheat has been ved by favorable conditions Oth rup news is fully up to normal, and latest complaint regarding excess nolsture peed occasion no anxiety great agricultural disaster was ever due to too much raln In wany jobhing lines there is no prospect of vigorous activity until fall, but wholesale distribution Is pow Leavy, and reta!l business is only re tarded at points where tewporary weather couditions are adverse Little tdie machinery is reported at wapufac turing plants, except In a few cases of disputes, avd several substantial {ereases In wages becawe eOective on June 1 Raliway earnluge thus far recorded for May exceeded last years by 111 per cent, aud foreign commerce at this port for the last week showed gains of $1,704681 Io imports and $401 748 lu exports Money 18 returning from San Fran- clsco and more gold has been engaged abroad, but the security market rules cowparatively quiet. Bank exchanges at New York for the week wore 2.4 per other intile pifuve Week = tious #1 gain the cur viou vutiouk became ug 10 restore uf the Lreate wheat situation ¥ ¥ ba Ded leading cities there Was au aver gain of 2% per cent Commerc failures for were 174 against 158 jast week, 211 the preceding week aod 108 the corre sponding week last year age u A LAND OF FREEDOM. W. J. Bryan Honored at Banguet In Budapest, Hungary. BUDAPEST bine Huugary, June 2 —At a juet given bere in honor of William J Hryun, Count Appony! cotupared the United States to a giant accumulator, producing the strongest conceivable if the Lighest ideals of liberty nd oquallty All of us,” said the minister of worship, "feel more secure iu the pos session of freedoms because there ex ists such a laud as the United States.” M. Kossuth, after a reference to the enthusiasms evoked In the United States by the visit of Lis father to that country, sald thet the example of the United States bad lospired Hungary to | efforts to emulate that great, free currents « best he could wish in behalf of Hun- gary was that her future might be as hevey as the United Biates’ preseat state and her economic dofiition as flourisliug Mr Hryvan lo reply sald freedom lov- tng Hungary, which had waged so iuany struggles for liberty, was en titled to rapk high awong nations, as the quality of peoples nowadays was gauged by their love of freedom Harsh Measures “Don't you occasionally have com- pany at the house that bores you? “Often. But we have a remedy. We always let our little Johnule re cite "— Milwaukee Sentinel FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Closing Stock Quetations. Money on cail steady. nominaliy at 34 Q+4 per cent, prime mercantile paper. L0%% per cent, exchanges SUT 0K 6X balances, $17.30. 809, tota putts of dry goods at the port of New York for the week end- Ing yesterday were valued at J2676 7% Closing prices Amal Copper Atchison 89% B&O 1 Brooklyn R T. £3 C.C.Ca8.).. 1 Ches & Ohi Lid Chi! & Northw. X£ D &H aly Erle ¥ Gen Flectric 169% 1il. Central LE Jackawanns al Union Pacific Louis & Nash. 143% U 8 Slee! Manhattan 19 U 8 Blesi pf Metropolitan 115% West. Union Misscurl Pas Eh 10 N Y. Central Norf & West Peun. R R Reading Hock leland St. Paul Southern Southern South Ry Huger Teyas Pacine 139 Te 130g 1 e Pac Ry pt York Markets. Lut slow pMinnges winter straights, §3 904 winter patents, New FLOUR Steady pat ents, $4 G4 Niner extras, 2 %glw gw HEAT Favorable weather news from both the spring and winter sections sto Jose selling and general univading caus wheat to rule considaral lower ail the early session, July Yard September, Sige CORN Higher cables the firm cash sit. vation and bull = pe rt imparted steadl- ness to corn early it there was a fight deci ry later In Ny with w J Be ITE R Creamery, extras per Fra 2x firsts 15pisy 1 second . sasteru dairy, ch eo, 19100 | red JE 184¢ firsts, 16 actory, firsts, grock No I, Il Eubeares New, state full cream large pest, ike; fair to good, 10%, Ql : small, best, 11 falr og 10g 0c best, #4 part skims, Ls esh gathered extra, per nearby. fresh gathered, fire 91x light ejgims prime, i EGGE- en, No extre pre 17 ‘ pa MIL Per & quart can MAY 8: sady shipping. WQeoc ; good te che Te Aw gulet; long rye, BEANS Quiet, marrow hore By dium Lg Ty. pea, SLETWE1®, red ney, ox WooL- Steady, domestic fleece, fe HOPS Quiet. state, common to C i 16, #013c.. 134 and olds, nominal, cific coast, 18 logic | 1904, ligicc nominal POTATOES — Firmer, bushel, 31 Xg115, do, bushel, 0c gl LIVE POULTRY Firm old roosters, spring chil Qucks 15g 12% geese, logll DRESSED POULTRY Quiet; choite, 13% 1 fair to good, 1 roosters, Ww roasting chickens, choice 8c; do fair to good. 12g brollers nearby, Sg ; do. western, Bi 3 . elds, old, cholce, per falr to good, per fowls 1481 ckens, zor fowls old Live Stock Markets CATTLE my ly a market steady choles, p hh P2595, veal a 5 O08 Receipts light, 1 ade market sctive; ime heavies, he mediums vy , roug H0ges; pigs, W A “ih AND ving wert ds a steady; Miss Teresss Burns spent the day in Towanda. Jerre Vancise of Vawter was in Athens today on business. her home in Ulster yesterday. Charles E Schrier went to Au- burn today on a week's business tnp. Perkins post held their regular noon. James Carr and wife of Herrick- | ville are visiting at the home of A. Fulford. Lot Shoemaker of Windham, | was transacting business in Athens | yesterday. Rev. Ww. E Daw returned yes- | terday from a trip to Brooklyn and | Poughkeepsie. Fred C. Cole and wile went to | Rummerfield this morning to visit a sister, Mrs. Harry Clark. Miss Ruth Frsbie went to New Albany this morning to attend the funeral of Mrs. John Frisbie. Arthur Myer of Wilkes-Barre, who has been visiting F. M. Gus tin, returned home this morning. F. A. Gillette and wife, and Miss Christine Seizeland went to Wats kins yesterday in an automobile. Mrs. Harry Noyes and children of Chicago are guests of Mrs. Noyes’ sister, Mrs. Robert A. Nicol. The U. V. L. will hold their monthly meeting at Grand Army hall Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Layton Bryan and the Misses Flora and Hazel Bryan went to Standing Stone this morning for a short visit. Hon. J. E. Hamilton of North Orwell, and Martin Elsbree of Windham, were registered at the Campbell house yesterday. G W. Barney of Lestershire was in town today. He served in the nn RECEPTION roa Association was held last evening in the high school hall. Members representing ten classes of the school were present and took an |of the alumni association. | decided to hold a reception in the | high school hall on Friday even- | evening's entertainment. arrange for notifying members, re- freshments for the reception. A leception committee was also | named. All members of the graduating | classes of the school are urgently requested to attend this reception. |/ Members are also requested to no- tify the secretary, Miss Elsie Jor- | dan, before Monday of their desire to attend. An assessment fee of | 25 cents will be charged members 5 defray the incidental expenses of the occasion. The committees are planning for a very pleasant occasion and all members should take an interest by being present. Mrs. Fred Philips of Elmira has been a guest at the Jesse Burs lingame home a short time, and went to Smithfield this morning to visit her early home. Mrs. R. J Mulligan and Mrs. D. J. McCarthy drove over to Burs lington yesterday and paid a visit to the county house. They were very much pleased with the appear- ance and order of the place as well as the courtesy of the persons in charge. Cargo of Dried Flies Ome of the strangest cargoes ever earried consisted of several toms of dried Sles which arrived lu Londen the other day from Brazil They are mixed with meal and make fine food for chickens They bring 16 cents a pound, and there are about 16 pounds The importers used tg get only ten cents a pound, but Lhe appt Wire Thisves. For some time thieves have made signal corp of Scoffield’s army, 23d corps. The history of Fort Sullis | van was of considerable interest to}, him, Mr. and Mrs. Ti. Bailey, former residents of Athens, who have been in lowa, Missouri and Ne- braska two years, have returned and are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark. Mabel F. Davidson, the one year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Davidson, died at their home, 413 Church street, at 6 o'clock last evening of pneumonia Her remains will be taken to To- wanda tomorrow for burial. Rogers & Miller, undertakers i in charge. CHURCH § SERVICES Athers—There ce will be no even- ing services in the churches tomor- row.on account of the union ser vices in high school hall, when Rev. F. L. Allen of the Baptist church will deliver the bacca- laurcate sermon to the graduating class. Special music has been prepared. The following is the program : Quartet—"0, for a Closer Walk" «© + Storer 4 | Scripture Reading . ¢ . + + Rev. Dr. Simpson . Rev. A. F. von Tobel Redeemer and My + “ui + +» Dudley Buck Miss Ethel Gray. Sermon . Rev. F. LL. Allen Quartet—" Arise and Shine” v) . . . C. Frances Lloyd Benediction . . Rev. W. A. Kelley There are twenty-three in the graduating class this year. The subject of the morning ad- dress at the Methodist church is “The True Man at His Best.” Prayer . . Solo—"My Lord" stealing the copper ‘bonds which conect the ralls om Ban Francisco's electric rallroad sys em. When the thieves were caught ou other day they had In their pos session 100 pounds of the wire, werth 20 cents a pound They admitted that it was their third bael Complemion Hint Bighty per cent ef women would have lovely milk-and-white complex- fons If they only kept to a simple nursery diet. But disdetly a girl comea out she kicks over fAealth traces and starts on deviled kidneys and Welsh rabbit, etc, at supper after the play And then the trouble with her skin begins — London Health Vicious Bequest. A man whose will has just been proved io England, left ull his property to his daughter, on condition “that she shall pay to Mr —— the sum of three-pence half penny for the purchase of a hemp en cord or halter for the use of his dear wife.” “1 trust,” he adds, ‘that she may make use of it without delay.” Animals Stand Poison. Certain substances which are deadly in thefreffects upon men can be taken by animals with fmpunity Horses can take large doses of antimony, dogs of mercury, goats of tobacco, mice of hem- lock, and rabbits of belladonna, without ABLE OXFORD TIES For Men, Women and Children in all the latest ‘styles, prices ranging from 70c to $3.25. erything strictly new; no old stock. Call and examine our shoes and KEv- convince yourself. D. E. McMAHAN, The subject of Rev. Allen's Ser: | mon at the morning service is found | in I Kings 14:4 Morning services as usual in the Episcopal, Presbyterian and Cath olic churches. “The Tendencies of Man" is the subject of the sermon at the Uai~ 1. 0. O. F. Block, Cor. Pine and Malm Sts., Athens E. Hi. DUNHAM, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Ofios:—Rooms 4 sod §, Elmer Bloak, i SHOES SHOES Uk Sizes 1to 8 Widths A to Eff Permanent Dentistry A quarter of a century ago placed 5 Wd fillings of a well known dent of tines today and made me in the tee rentlcman 14 pre $= These Jill right, # ; en a résl 3ArE, arc just as ¢ useful as the day We wotll tell you the partly, yourself. Jirmi they the ish to see hum names of tf you There are variations in dentai workmanship, just as there are dif ferences Hour. gree mn the brands of If you a f r knowledge that JaArioNs desire the idle do. skull a You %| fillings serviceable tiventy-five years fictency— the will make from today—come in or ‘phone for an appo On the other hand if you take pleasure in having ininmicnt your teeth filled over an d over again every you should go ih he ri t d thet Ed of wo JW. Murrelle, D. DS.. , ATHENS, PA Valley "Phone 97 D year or live, ok do Hi 106 Centre St Bring Your Job Printing to Murrelle’s Printing Office “The Satisfactory Place.” From four to eight skilled job printers and a new, up-to-date equipment are at your service. Our patrons say we have the disposition to please. We keep our pro Talmadge Building, Elmer Ave., Sayre, Valley Phooe 28x. WE PRINT The Valley Record (In effect May 13, 106.) Trains leave Sayre aa follows: o AHO. eM Baty for Towaads, Tusk. Wilkes-Barre, Allentows, {Bethichens, 2 Shoat Baltimore and Bid A MM. Daily for Towands Teskhan- y k Pittston Wilkes Bajre Glen Sumi park Springs Manach Chunch, Allcsiown, Beth! chem New York and Philadelphia. ¥ hi {waset) eA A-4J Nek an alls, i. Wie iy, Sthens en. Ee nS A Willis Barre. a A. M.) Daily for ire, Glen Summit Haves, Penn Haven Junctiom, | Chua 4 Allentown, Jeatsiu, Stich New York, Fall. on. r M. Me MM.) Daily A » a3siay ou only, for Athens, Milan, ville, Daas and - : seh Ch e bem, New SESE Philsdeiphis, Bajtim Baltimore znd hi oT Winer pant Glens sam’ such Chunk, Allentown, Bethlehem, New oy Philadelphia, ition: snd Washington. PM for hens se M) Week ian NEE New fives, Dome. ater Ta inept rang. Soe WERETBOUND, 1 58 A.M. Dally for jor 8 ry Tare 3 AM, Toil an Guuivd. Roden 1 a Dates 24 Yese asd Toronto. AM Van REiten, Spencer, aT iia, ‘Framasbery oy ET fur. Auburn week ‘days only. A. M. Week days cunly, for Lockweed, 1 0: Van Ettes, spencer. Ithaes, Trumans yo Havia Cores s OrnvE. Eoches 3.40 py gun tr ps hte . cago 3:4): Barts oils vast, odl, uber, Varick and Geneva. 8 M. Daily for Ithaca, Trumansburg, Hayt's Corners, Genrva, Rochester, Ba- 2:18 tavia Buffalo, Cleveland, Detroit, and Ncago Counects for Auburn week days only. b: NE P.M. Lay) Black Sauls, Magers Palle ett roll, Chicago, at P.M. Dail 5 Lockwood, Van Witem, b: 38 eee rat. : Geneve aad Manchest. Haya AUBORN DIVISION, A.M. Week days only, for Owego, Free [; 0h i. sd Auburn, Wi North or aven, Syracuse, Utics and Al Py M. Faas i for Owego, Preevilie, Carte Moravia, Aw 3: Bf ioe burs, Syracuse, nig asd Albany. ALEX D. STEVENS, INSURANGE AND REAL ESTATE. Loans Negotiated, Insurance Writ- ten, Houses Rented, Rents Col- lected, Taxes Paid. ROOM y, ELMER BLOCK LOCKHART BY., BAYRE. H. H. Mercereau, Attorney-at-Law Notary Public Special attention to Pension Papers. Valley Phone 11 X, 13 Desmond Street, Sayre. not promise suits before at ures were taken. least a month after meas- The men who voluntarily We wish to