The valley record. ([Sayre, Pa.]) 1905-1907, July 19, 1906, Image 4

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    There are phenomenal bargains;
Buy a
Wool
Panama
partments, evidence of which can
Store Values since our sale began.
opportunities to be had from
complete de-
be seen from the volume of
ixtra clerks provided so
imes“cealing with mills, eliminating the jobbers
Short Price.
& That's why you invariably get it here for less.
“being cleancd up in this sale at one half, one third, a
fourth original markings.
You will find som
each day. Where about everybody goes is a good p
Come early and come every day.
New Prices
Screen
Doors
Refriger-
ators
and
Ice Cream
Freezers
Means About
OneThird Off
profit
nd one
athing
lace to
L& BEIBACH Sayre Rendering
care WORKS
Beat of Everything , o Luoror, PROP.
Lockhart St.
Sayre.
. J. Kiron,
SAYRE'S LEADING
DRAYMAN.
Especial care and prompt at.
“fention given to moving of
{iagoy, Housshold Goods, Safes
{Remove dead horses and cattle at short
'motice, All orders will receive om
attention. Remove stock 8 miles
tant from Athens, Sayre and Waverly, |
Hides must be on carcasses; remove free |
of charge. 1am prepared to do the bus. |
ineas, have ambulance to haul the stock; |
also buy hides, skins, tallow and bones,
pay market prices. Call Bell telephone
No. 833, SAYRE, PA.
A.E.BAKER,
(Carpenter and Builder.
ev
TOUREY'S S HOTEL
Brertg te mrs.
Thomas Ave, Opposite L. V. Station.
Bates $1.50 Por Dar. Saws.
17 Pleasant St, Waverly, NY.
"BR. A. G. REES, M.D. |
oe HEES, MLD. 1. pENAMIN,
OFFICE HOURS: P ainter, Decorator and Paperhanger.
~ $1100 m, 2 to 4:30,7:00 to 8:00. | me
5 | First-class work done tly at
Sishith Brink} and oh chronic diseases s is Drv y at rea-
a H. MURRAY, N. D.
SPECIALTIES:
Residence: 120 Spruce Bt, Athens, Pa.
A.J.GREEN
Dissasse of the Rye, Bar, Noss sn.
: CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.
Ere Sh TET, lens and Estimates Furnished
| 425 Stevenson St, Valley Phoae 212y
OSBORN’S LIVERY
———. 3 5
bs Heavy and Light Draying and Moving
- H. H. Mercereau,
Attorney-at-Law
Notary Public
Baggage called for and delivered in|
A Athens and Waverly, Spesial attention to Pension Papers,
da attended to | Valley Phune 11 X,
13 Desmond Street,
BOTH anton ave. Valley Phone 308 |
, L. TOWNER, uw, p, JONN ©. PEC
inhi
Permanent Dentistry
|
A quarter of a century ago we
| placed some gold fillings in the teeth
| fo @ well known gentleman at pris-
ent a resident of Sayre. These fill-
ings today arc just as bright, firm
and useful as the day they were
made. We wll tell you the name of
the party, if you
yourself.
There are variations in dentat
workmanship, just as there are dif-
ferences in the varions brands of
t|Bour. If you desire the highest de
1&ree of proficiency—the skill and
| nocvledge that will make YOUR
| fillings serviceable twenty five years
rom today—come in or ‘phone for
| an appointment. On the other hand,
| of you take pleasure in having your
| teeth filled over and over again every
| year or two, you should go elsewhere
—ave do not do that kind dd work,
wish lo see him
y
IW. Murrell. D.D.S..
106 Centre St., ATHENS, PA.
Valley * Phone 97 D.
W. 7. GAREY,
JUSTICE OF THE
PEACE
Offion Maney 4: Page Block,
Rooms formerly occupied by the
late John R. Marni y,
Office hours: —9 to 10 a. m.; 6:30
toB p,m. At other times during
day at Valley Record office,
R. H. DRISLANE,
Contractor and Builder
Plans and Estimates Furnished
210 Miller Bt Sayre Pa
Dana Fice went to Smithfi=ld
today on a business trip.
George Vail and Hal Drake
were out on on the nives fishing today.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. E O.
Francke, Tioga street, last night, a
son.
Born to Mr. ard Mrs. Horry L
ffs Chestnut street, last night,
a son
® DW Tripp and C, F Rogers
were out on a fishing excursion
today.
Fenton Macafee is now recover-
ing from his illness of typhoid
fever,
C. H, Satterlee of the Roberts’
hardware store, is taking his va-
cation.
Mrs Arthur Payne and family
of Renovo are guests ofl Bruce
Mernil. .
Mrs J] M Thompson went to
New A bany today to wisit her
parents.
D. L. Leaox went to Tunkhan-
nock today to visit his brother, N.
F. Lenox
W. D Peodieton of Warren
Center was in Athens on business
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs Sarah 1 Yane went to
Farnivill: this morning to visit
her son, W E Lane.
John Allen oi Rome is in this
vicinity securing fuads for the
Gen Madi!l monument.
Phebe Lewis, who has been the
guest of Mrs. George Tillman, re-
turned to Wyalusing today.
WwW. G Schrier went to Ulster
tyday where he joined Ed. Mc-
Queen on a fishing excursion,
Tickets for the Sunday school
picnic excursion to Renwick park
are on sale at Lamkin's shoe store,
Mrs. Harry Whitaker and daugh.
ter Charlotte went to Phillipsburg
this morning, where she will visit
her sister.
The Athens W. C. T.U, will
meet at the home of Mrs. Atkins
on Elmira street at 2:30 o'clock
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. H C. Swartout and daugh-
ter Cecil have been visiting her
mo‘her, Mrs A O. Kittel, and re
turned to Canisteo today.
J N. Campbell of Gladys, W.
Va, came to Athens last evening,
He states that he has the new hotel
c>mpleted but that it will not be
opened until next spring.
Mr. and Mrs. Haverly and Miss
Louise Stulen went to Granville
via automobile yesterday. The
machine got stalled in the mus so
that they could not return home
until today.
Mrs Wilson P. Grant of Al-
toona, was in Athens last evening,
stopping with Mrs. R. Callear, and
resumed her journey to Ulster this
morning, where she will visit her
aunt Mrs. Margaret Kane.
Ice cream social was held in the
parlors of the M. E. church last
evening and a great crowd attead-
ed, lke Morley played some fine
violin solos and Miss Lettie Ken-
dall accompanied him on the piano.
Nelson Shaylor, one of our old
soldier friends, died at his home in
Ulster, Tuesday, aged about ;2
years. The funeral will take place
tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock.
A wife and two children survive
him. a
There will be 44 fresh air chil-
dren to be cared for in Athens
homes this year. They will ar-
rive Tuesday next and all of the
arrangements have been completed
to take them in charge as soon as
they get here.
As it is now allowable for per-
sons on the R.F. D, mail routes
to manufacture their own mail
boxes we may expect to see some
hose company. There will be two
hours of good fun in the cotertain-
ment, so you should plan to go.
visiting his uncle, W. H Crawford,
Sons of Temperance which con-
Explosive Dust in Mines.
Recent explosions in coal mines
have shown that the fine dust which
settles on the timber and sides of
roadways is an element of serious dan-
ger. The risk is kept at the minimum
when and where the dust is removed
a8 much as possible and the currents
of air forced into the mine through
ventilating shafts are made as dry as
practicable.
Bubmarine Monotony.
As a rule with few exceptions, the
surface of the earth under the oceans
Js devold of striking and abrupt com-
trusts. It would be monotonous if It
were Lrought to view. The action of
the water and the depositing of organ-
fc and other matter settling down
through the sea have smoothed down
the greater part of the subagueous
earth and left it far from picturesque.
Never Lived There.
“Where did you learn the Lord's
Prayer? asked an Atchison Sunday
school teacher of 8 little girl.
"l used tw live in Topeka,” sald the
Ittle girl, “and I learned it there.”
“Now let me hear you say It,” said
the teicher to the next little girl
“l don't know IL” sald the next
Httle girl; “1 mever lived ia Topeka.”
—Kansas City Journal
Labor Unions in Holland,
Every department of labor is united
tn Holland and all other departments.
80 the other might the spectacle was
seen at the Amsterdam opera house
of a crowd of bootmakers and ocob-
blers wrecking the performance of an
opera for which nonunion choristers
bad been enlisted.
Use for Boys.
The ever burning questions: “What
shall we do with our boys? seems to
be sausfactorily answered in the fol
lowing advertisement, which appears
in the window of a Farmington road
butcher's shop: “Wanted, a respect-
able boy for beef sausages.”—London
Tribune.
Feminine Financier,
Disappointed at pot winning a prize
at school, a girl of Grimsby, England,
went to a. shop and obtained three
pairs of boots “em approval” She
pawned the boots, and with the pro-
ceeds bought some books, which ashe
triumpbantly exhibited at home as
sohool prizes.
New York and the Seashore, Fif-
teen Days
That's the time given on the Erie ex-
cursion, July 19th. A splendid time and
the real place to sp your vacation,
Oue fare plas one dollar for the roand
trip, tickets good going and returning
ou all trains. All Shoigh tralna carry
elegant, wide vestibal coacheg and
Pulled cars, All other information
furnished by any Erie Agent or J. H.
Webster, Division Passenger Agent, El-
mira, N, Y. 43-0j19
Week-End Outings
On Saturday and Sundays from June
uk to September 30th, the Y Lehigh Val-
ley Railroad will sell excursion tickets
locally in New York state at low fares,
which will provide over Sunday outings
at » minimum cost for raliroad fares.
This arrangement applies rally to
polats 18 oh yor stats aot Geneva.
Ask et agents for par-
ticulars. 40-t8
$6.90 to Chautauqua, N. Y. and
return, account Lehi sxcur-
sions July 6 and 27. T!
July 6 and 27, good
days, incl
will not be
mond
soa Labigh Vailey
$1.35 to North Fair Haven and
Return
The Lehigh Yaliey Railroad will sell
tickets Sanday, Jaly 1st and every Ban-
day Jherouties and un
date of issne Br Bee Leh]
Ticket Agents for fariber
|| Special Sale
— ee ff een
McMahan's
Beginning Next Week
Monday, July 16
Dotted Swiss, very fine. Good
value at 25¢; special price
13¢c per yard.
The Window will Riba decoidied
by a special trimmer from
Y pe Watch for it.
SAYRE, PA.
BARGAIN SHOES
IN THE BASEMENT
One Lot—Women's Shoes $2.48. Patrician and LaFrance.
One Lot—Women's Shoes $1.98. Regalar $2.50 value.
One Lot—Men's Shoes $2.78. Walk Over, $4.00 grade.
One Lot—Men's Shoes $1.19. Regular $1.50 value.
One Lt—Men's Shoes 982. Regular $1.50 value.
One Lot—Army Shoes - 2 25. Value $3.00.
i ES) EE ER ES IESE)
3 Sr - a p-
So oS
TO-NIGHT
Waterproof Tents
Cor. Desmond and Chemung Sts.
“BILLY” WILD
In the Great 4-Act Drama
“RIP VAN WINKLE”
And Big Amateur Contest.
Specialties Galore
See the Marvelous “Rend: § '
In Their Clever Singing and Dancing Act.
Prices, Children, 10c; Adults 20c
Muslin Skirts and Night-
gowns, One Third Of
An Unusually Pretty Line of
Paper Napkins and
Lunch Sets
Jelly Glasses and Fruit Cans
of All Kinds
Brooms for 15 Cents
We have a line of Brooms not quite up to
par. Sell them while they last
at 15c; were 25c.
Gregg’s Racket Store,
Cor. Broad St. and Park Ave., Waverly.
Murphy & Blish
Make Suits to Order
Ba
a ER, I IR
ORM SER dy CR