Summer Goods have been ps of it. i er at your service. Second Floor Left Another Lot Peter Pan Waists This time plaited, made of lawn, and are decidedly popular, judging from the number we sell each week. 98¢c Second Floor Centre An Unususlty Liberal Ofter “riably all white, though some have v and all smart uptodate apparel 5 Second Floor Right on Hammocks and lavendar, Alice Refrigerators Because none are re- served, our entire line k oil en Automobile madg free at this price. NOC nd Floor Right of Hammecks, about 15 styles, and Refrig- erators, showing five styles and sizes, are on sale, being left over from the clearance sale One Fourth Off Third Floor Coats Alterations Very Special for Thursday| and F riday A full 8 oz box of Talcum Powder at 7c. Street Floor Right > Special for Thursday, Fri- day and Saturday The choice of 13 Chiffoniers at one third off. No two alike. Some ocak, birdseye maple, while enamel, tuna, or natural mahogany. Prices ranging from $587 to $2237. The original price marks remain Front on each piece, which when purchased, will be figured one third off Third Floor | & BEIBACH | | FRISCO INSURANCE LOSSES. Total Amount of Actual Loss Was $132 543.067, N. Y. July KILLED OUR LIEUTENANT, Clarence England Siain on Chatta- nooga by French Ballet, CHEFU, China, July 30.— Lieutenant ALBANY, 30. — State L. J. Kiron, SAYRE'S LEADING | DRAYNAN. Especial care and prompt at. | tention given to moving of Hates $1.50 Por Dy. Saws. the United States cruiser Chatta- | sey has made public the results of Lis noogd, was wounded pear here by a | tnvestigation as to the losses of fire In ride bullet fired by a wember of the surance compiables in the San Francisco of the French armored cruiser | disaster All jolut stock fire and inland marines | Insurance companies transacting bus Chattanooga, with Lieutenant | ness In the state were called on for a | sworn statenient as to thelr losses In The New York state com- just outside and the | panies, forty seven in number, show French squadron, which was anchored | the gross amount of Insurance Involved pear the Awetican squadron si was {as $41,110,068 the relusurnine engaged In small ars practic | ees wered S10554.7100, the estimnted The Chattanooga, after seve al bul { saly age 271271583 and the actual amount of loss $24 138000 The gross amount of insumnce in- volved by all companies was $222 X34 07, the reinsurunce $305.240.771, sal vage $13 814.468 and actual loss $132. R23,067 In these credited, The company with the largest net loss ia the Hartford Fire of Connecti cut, acconling to the report. Ita Joss is $4. 180.701 ——— Lightning Struck (ampers’ Tent. CONNEAUT LAKE, Pa, July 30.— | Lightning struck the tent of a camplog {party during an electric storm hers, killed Edward Kinsey and severely shocked Robert Martin and A. W. Rup precht, members of an outing elub from Wiimerding, Pa. The men were hold. ing the tent pole in an effort to prevent the tent being blown away when a bolt The WAS passing to be figures the cunts are not CRUISER CHATTANOOGA, but before this was accomplished Lien. tenant England was struck in the back nt the base of the spine, probably by a | ricochet bullet, wbich left his body | under the arm. BR. A. 6. REES, M.D. 100 Lake Bt. West Sayre. OFFICE HOURS: § to 11:00 a. m., 2 to 4:30, 7:00 to 8:00, : Genito urinary and chrunic diseases » The crew of the Dupetit later continued thelr practice from the deck of the crniser, their fire belug directed at targets in the waten dif- fering from the American practice’ of landing wen on a barren island at the entrance of the harbor TLe French squadron here consists of nine ships and the American of seven Deaf Mute Nun. “A, Hi. HURRAY, N.D. : | The fi deat te in this country SPECIALTIES: | Se a elhings Mis Etta Mae Jitscqact of | th Eye. Nar, Nosesn. Holman, wbo was recently received Thrush sad the i of Glags- into the Dominican order at Hunts tl Su i by | Polat, N.Y. | Hoosavelts at Presbyterian Church. OYSTER BAY, N.Y, July 30. Pres ident Roosevelt and family attended | service at the Presbyterian church and {listened to a sermon by the Her, HeSNY and Light Draying and Moving | ‘harles L. Thouipson, secretary of the rr board of bome missions, The pres) oalled tor and delivered In | | dent usually attends Christ Episcopal Athens and Waverly, | s | church, but special services were held work sttended iin his honor at the Presbyterian | church (OSBORN'S LIVERY — A—————————— ~ promiptly. ~ BOT N. Lehigh Ave. Valley Phone 2081 | WL TOWNER, M.D. : Specialties EATS OFFICE-—-SAMUNLE Batting Rally Beat Hoston. ST. LOUIS, July 35. A batting rally on the eighth inning, during which Tan. nelilll was driven from the box before | any outs were made, won yesterday's game for the St. Louis Americans from Beston. Score, 8 to §, LA ———————— Wenther Probabilities. shattered it in their hande. The men { were prostrated, but Martin and Rup- | precht were soon revived. Kinsey, however, was found to be badly burn- | ed along the entire left side of the body, {and his heart sevined te be affected. | He was rushed to a hospital at Mead- | ville ou a special train, but died before renchiog there. The two others recely- ed burns from which they will recover. Marquis MeCrotkey Drowned. NEWBUKRS, NY. July 30 Marquis McCroskey, nged seventeen, a son of L. W. T. McCroskey, an attorney, and 'a grandson of former Mayor John 8 McCroskey, was drowned In the Hud- son river from a cance. He and =» companion, Benpett Quinlan, were coming down the river, and (n attempt- Ing to make fas<t to a tow the canoe upset. Mef'roskey drowned in an ef. {ort to swim ashore. Quinlan clung to the overturned canoe and was resciied two hours Jater in a state of collapse Doctor Gave Worthless Oheecks. BOSTON, JIuly 80 Dr. Fred PF. Moore, an assistant in the Pittsfield General and Emergency hospital at Pittsfield, Mass, wis arrested by Bos ton police Inspectors on a charge of passing \@everal worthless checks In Pittsfield \ Moure bas been arrested before om Ysimlar charges and bas served two gears’ Imprisonment bere Dr. Moore Bhat filty seven years SS 2 - iF EF = James G. Hines returned from Harford Mills this morning, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Perkins went to Aubura this morning. Mrs. Fred Essenwine went to Towanda today to visit relatives. Charles Kel Kellogg and Chales D Park took an auto trip to I haca yesterday. Ca B. B. Mitchell and sisters and Miss Jennie Robinson returned to Troy today. Mrs. A. B. Moody has gone to Sugar Run to visit her mother, Mrs, Harry Kent. Mrs. John Berger and mother, Mrs. Martin, of Sayre were in To- wanda today, D. D. Jayne went to Meshoppen yesterday to see his father who was recently Wjured. E.R. Blish went to Milan this morning and will help some of the farmers with their haying. There were 68 persons from Athens who went on the excursion to Wilkes Barre yesterday. Miss Lena Weaver, after spend- ing a week on a vacation in Wilkes- Barre, returned home last evening, Mrs. Burt Rowe and son Manley left for Ulster today, where they will visit her brother, J R. Eiffert George L Vanscoten is is having a new concrete sidewalk laid in front of his Paine street residence. Miss Belle Carl speat Sunday with her sister, Mrs. W. L. Flem- ing, returning to Towanda this morning. Jesse Childs, Abe Groat and sons Frank and Lee went on an excur- sion to Wilkes-Barre and Scranton yesterday. Master Harry Loomis returned to his home at Milan today after a week's visit with his cousin, Man- ley Rowe. Miss Edna Effeltine, who has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. R , Wetmore, returned to Herrickville this morning. Mr. and Mrs, Leon Golden and daughter Louise spent Sunday at N. V. Weller's, returning to She- shequin last evening, Mrs. J. F. Ackley returned from a three weeks’ visit in Leraysville this morning, where she visited at the home of J. H. Baldwin. Mrs. George Ww. Morse has gone to Asbury Park, where she will visit with her daughter, Mrs. Perley Morse, several weeks. Miss Lettic Kendall and Mrs. Jacob Neiss are visiting Mrs, James Kendall in Warren, Pa, where they will remain about two weeks. Clark Smith of Towanda came to Athens Saturday evening to visit his sister, Mrs, Geo, L. Fuller, but was taken sick and returned home this morning. Mrs, Courtney Dibble of Sidney, N.Y, Mrs. Harry Miller of Les- tershire, and Mrs. Truman Cole of Ulster, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Kelley over Sunday. Herman Griffith and wife have been visiting the family of H. L. McHeron at Harford, Pa, and stopped over Sunday with Athens friends, on their return to Pittston. Charles L. Coon of New York has been the guest of his sister, Mrs. F. T. Warburton, a short time, and returned home this morn- ing. Robert Warburton accom- panied him, Mrs, L. W. Murray desires us to say that she is writing the history of Tioga Point and not of Bradford county, as we mentioned a short time ago. She is receiving many letters in response to the notice published, and feels very thankful to the kind friends who ar: en couraging her in the work. ft will this morning they were unable to reach their office through the mirey slime that covered the pass- | ageway. Their many customers were halted at the foot of the stairs |{ by President Beaman and their |§ wants were telephoned up to the |S telegram yesterday, from Mrs, H. G. Welles of Parksburg, Pa,, stats ing that her son Harry was dead and that the body was shipped to Athens in his care. Harry B. Welles resided in Athens many years and owned the Ward farm at “the point.” His father, Henry S. Welles, was a contractor and had charge of many large jobs in this country, among which was the building of the Brooklyn water works, and raising the sunken ves sels in Charleston harbor after the Civil war. The last known here of Harry B. Welles was that he resid- ed in Boston. No information is yet obtained in regard to the funer- al, The remains reached here this afternoon on train i, PROPERTY SOLD Charles Kellogg has sold his South Main street residence to E Z. Griggs of Duluth. Mr. Griggs and his daughter are in Athens and the bargain was consummated this morning. They will take posses sion next spring. Mr. Griggs is one of the foremost citizens of Duluth and his coming to Athens to reside will add one more desir able family to our town. Mr. Kellog’s plans are not known but it is hoped that he will not leave town, Free Free Mrs. A. C, Tralnor, Colchester, Conn., writes that a free sample bottle - of Bloodine helped her when she was all ran down. Bloodine isa body builder and system tonic of wonderfal merit, and if yon have not tried it, you shoald today. The greatest system Tonic in the world. Sick Kidneys are ers cared by Bloodine. Sold 2 M, Driggs, Bayre. Williams' Kidney Pills Have you neglected your Kideys? Have you overworked your nervous tem and caused trouble with your Kid- neys and Bladder? Haye Zo ins in the loins, side, back, blad- gen} Have you a flab I the face, especially under the eyes? Too i went desire to urine? If so wi cure mah oe, Soahy will Ro o. Bold by CC M."D a Personally Conducted G. A. R. Train The Erie Railroad will have a person. ally conducted train to M lis August 11th, account of G. A. R. Na tional Encampment, made up of day coaches, tourist and standard train running th bh without cha For rates and other information, inqu of any Erie Ticket Agent, or wri to). I. H. Webster, Division Agent, Elmira. 63-19 $1.90 to Freeville, N. Y. and Re- tum, vis Lehigh Valley Raliroad, ac- count Central New York State Spiritual. ist Mogi, July 23° to Aug 20th, 1908, Tickets July 21 to Aug. 19th, in- clusive, good on all regular trains. For further particulars see Lehigh Valley Ticket Agents. 51 $1.25 to Sylvan Beach and Return The Lehigh Valley Railroad will sell tickets Sunday, July 1st and San: Sept. oth. Tiokets day thereafter unti good going and returning on all trains on date of issue only. See Lehigh Tick- et Agents for further particulars. 46 $1.38 to North Fair Haven and Rear ley Railroad will sell 1st and every San- Sept. 9th, ckets on all trins on yap The Le tickets high July” day thereafter Sur uati oa Suing issue Na ro Bee Ticket Agents for furlher DON'T FORGET the excellent values for little money at McMahan's We have dry goods that will please you as well as the prices. We also have shoes at the lowest prices and of the latest cut. 8 35. 50 Nettletons now $4.38. 350 Walk-Overs now 2.78. - 350 Patrician now 298. = f= = AE $4.00 Walk-Overs now $2 4.00 Edwin C. Burts now 2.98; 300 LaFrance nw 248 Permanent Dentistry A quarter of a century ago we placed some gold fillings in the teeth fo a well known gentleman at pres- ent a resident of Sayre. These fill- ings today are just as bright, firm and wseful as the day they were made. We will tell you the name of | === the party, if you wish to see ham yourself, There are variations in dental workmanship, just as there are dif- ferences in the various brands of flour. If you desire the highest de gree of profiency—ithe skill and knowledge that twill make YOUR Allings serviceable twenty five years from today—come in or phone for an appointment. On the other hand, if you take pleasure in having your teeth filled over and over again every year or two, you should go elsewhere —we do not do that kind of work, JW. Murrelle,D.D.S.. 106 Centre St., ATHENS, PA, Valley ' Phone 97 D. 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 say we have the please. We keep HO ps tion to our promises. Talmadge Building, Eimer Ave., Sayre, Yaliey Phose 128x. WE PRINT The Valley Record E. NH. DUNHAM, _ ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Office: —Rooms ¢ and §, Elmer Blook. Lookhart Street, Bayve, Pa ’ ROOK jy, ELMER BLOCK LOCKHART BY.. SAYRE CEMENT SIDEWALKS : eta 108 want a cement side a laid in a first-class, 4 side manner, call on Simeon Davis. You will get the benefit of years of - tical experience. work of Jl kinds, Simeon Davis, Olive BL, yre. Specialist : Practice limited “to diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, (ilasses accu fitted. Hours 10 to 12 a.m. 2t0 5, 7 to 8 p.m. Office and n LEHIGH VALLEY R. kL a efect Mey 13, 1d.) STS Snvs 27% &4 Fella J2:30 be 2 fol ville, Halu, Vivian A.M. sverly Lin fs Tot. Ju TA. M. Dally for Towanda, Tunkhas- mock, Pittston, Wilkes Baire, Glen Sams- Tmit Spring , Mauch Chunch ork and Philadelphia, A am en Week days Mow Few Aiba, ebm Seer A for Pinos, i ra ress mamas M. Adyirimnidy HR M) Week hn INEEEEE {158 Suara ee 30 imme f= Soemcer, Tikacs. l= AM. CT ATER a P. . ipso Rochester, Buf 1; SD x P. M. Dell 3:4) buen whine) Vilee LO 18 =p fo, Se Ithacs, rf 2:18 zz a. Duis, Clavius. Deteh amd § P.M. Dally Nigh 1D Black Diamond RE a. B:38 an . bebo: Auburs and North Fair Haven. an. pide, Sorted” for Owegu, Fres- TM. Dt for EEE J pues, Ra ayia Boru. ville, Maal at pan omen, to EE a aay ty Herth AUBURN DIVISION, $505 Sas Tam >
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers