on after August 15. sion 18 really in your favor and attractive on this schedule. value from $5.37 up. of this chance. 9 styles of gk's selling, at one fourth off. : means $13.00 Beds sh Seats. the woven grass sort, reduction on one lot of 76¢c. Third Flor The price con- the values very Sun Bonnets, ly reduced. making is over, sold stock. = Lawn, Linen must be low- lect from. The figures ly Low Prices pink only, 15¢, instead of 25¢. so price is in your favor, for all un- and SSrunk Cotton Suits at one styles are good and colors are vaned. Centre Aisle for $13.50 «112 "750 “ 450 "300 3 for 10e. six foot Bamboo $148. Both W elts and Turns are represented, and They can't be replaced today by Street Floor. Fruit Jars 60c ta 90c a dozen. Basement 125 + 20k, 2c $1.17 89 Polished Maple frames. They Basement & BEIBACH J. Kiron, x ames LEADING DRAYMAN. given to moving , Household Goods, Bafes 100 Lake 8¢. West Sayre. OFFICE HOURS: $0 11:00 5. m,, 2 to 4:30, 7:00 to 8:00, sitar} AA chronic diseases » , phones. SPECIALTIES: hae an Now BET Tio OSBORN'S LIVERY jy and Light Draying and Moving ge called for and delivered in ind TF hn vo and ud Yavertls Lanign Ave. Va Valley Phone 3082 ACH PRONINENT CITIZEN DIED LAST NIGHT 'Wm. H. Shaw Died at Troy Last | Night—Lived in Athens Twen- | ty Years—Oldest Odd Fellow | in the County Athens—William Henry Shaw died at the home of Howard Cole in East Troy, Pa, last night after an illness of about ten days, aged | 81 years. He was born in Sheshc- 'quin April 10, 1825, and was the son ‘of Harry Shaw, one of the pioneers of that valley. He went to Rome while a young man and clerked in the store of Judson Hol- comb, but in a few years was mar- ried to Mary Blackburn and re- turned to Sheshequin. He subse quently was in business in To- wanda and Waverly, but came to Athens about 20 years ago, where he has resided ever since. His) wife died about eight years ago and he afterward married a Mrs, One daughter, Miss Myra Shaw, also survives him. He was the second oldest Odd Fellow in Bradford county, he having joined the Monroeton lodge 50 years ago. When he went to Rome to reside he transferred his membership to the lodge in that place, where he has continued his death. He was a very earnest, en- | thusiastic Odd Fellow, cherishing the principles of the brotherhood {as the truest incentive of honest | living and sincere good fellowship As a man he was the soul of in- tegrity and has been highly re- spected all his life by all who kaew him. He and his wife went to Troy about tea days ago where he ex- pected to take needed rest and re cruit his energies in the invigorat- ing atmosphere of that region. 7c his death, His funeral will take place from the Sheshequin church at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon and will be in charge of the Odd Fel- lows and he will be buried in the cemetery at that place. PURCHASED A TIMBER TRACT Atheas>- Gores B. Snell re- turned from New Foundland last evening, He, with Dr, E B Joach im, went to that place about ten days’ ago to negotiate a bargain for a large tract of timber land They, with others, formed the Grand Lake Lumber Company, and they have purchased a tract embracing 101 square miles cover- ing 64,000 acres, The country is wild and mountainous and filled with game of the most formadable kind, and the company will have some lively adventures as they manufacture the forests into lumber, Mr. Snell was reciting a very ex. travagant story to Stacy this morn ing about a ponderous iceberg he saw floating off the coast. Dr. Joachim left the train at Bingham- ton for the purpose of visiting his family in Montrose. He will reach Athens in a few days. D. E. McMahan Dealer in Dry Goods Shoes Gent's Furnish- ing Goods Groceries . L O. 0. F, Block, DA Fo ved tom Ab Charles Gori of Sheshéquin wi was in Athens yesterday. N. P, L. excursion to Elmira, Wednesday, / Aug. 15, via Erie, 72 Miss M, Laing has gone to Richfield Springs for a two weeks’ visit. Mrs, N. E Overfield of Meshop- pen is visiting her brother, C. Ww, Bullard. Floyd Beidleman lost his nice new steel fishing rod at Ulster last evening. Miss Clemence Goodiag ol Hornbrook is visiting her aunt, Mrs, J. J. Morrison. John Besley of Waverly has been granted an increase of pens sion to $12 per month, Tomorrow is peasion day and the veterans can get their vouchers filled out at Chaffee’s store. Mrs. George Bird and daughter of Smithfizld were in Athens yes. terday afternoon on business. Mrs. George Atwood went to Wilkes Barre this morning and will stay over Sunday with friends. N, P. L. excursion to Eldridge park Wednesday, August 15, via Erie. Full particulars late later. 72 Mrs, J A. Bradley and daughter Mrs: L. G. LaBarre of Buffalo, are visiting at Bumptown for a few days. Miss Clara Potter will give a social reception this afternoon in honor of her guest, Miss Ada Walter. Two special trains morning and afternoon, Wedaesday, August 15, to Eldridge park, N. P. L. excur. sion, via Erie, 72 Mrs. George J. Hahn and two children of New Hamburg, Cana. da, are visiting her grandfather, W. W. Brown. George M, Prince, a former resi- dent of Orwell, but now of Fred- ericksburg, Va,, is looking up old acquaiatances in Athens, Mrs, H. Z. Shaw of Milan and Mrs. Jud Morley were in Athens yesterday evening on their homes ward journey from Centralia. Mrs. R. E Litzelman went to Burlington today where she will remain on their farm to attend to some needed work rk in that that place. The General H. J. Madi J. Madill monu- ment is completed and has been shipped to its destination and it will be ready for dedication at the time set, August 29, Clark Smith, a brother of Mrs, G. L. Fuller, came to Athens last Saturday for a few days’ visit. He was taken sick and returned to Towanda Monday where he died Thursday, His funeral will take place from the Hornbrook church tomorrow at 2 o'clock p. m. One of the chain gang on the stone pile in Owego broke loose yesterday and Chief Mulligan was notified to be on the lookout for him as it was suspected that he ap- propriated a bicycle and rode as far as Tioga Center and robbed a store at the latter place. Mrs, H, F. Maynard gave the party in honor of Miss Juliet Stockbridge yesterday afternoon and not in honor ot Miss Ada Walter, as stated. Mrs, Maynard had contemplated giving the res ception to Miss Stockbridge some time and she delayed it until Miss Walter arrived, as she was a schoolmate in the same seminary. F. M. Brooks and a friend from Smithfield were driving down Main street yesterday afternoon in the vicinity of N. V. Weller's, when the horse became frightened at a street car and reared and struggled until he fell on the pavement. He was soon secured but in the fall a thill was broken and the hamess pecs | Bananas Peaches Berries Sweet Potatoes Cabbage Beets Onions ~~ Melons Cantaleups Squash Potatoes Radishes Cucumbers Spring Lamb Veal Home Pork Export Beef Spring Chickens Fowls, Etc. Carefully selected from the best source of supply for dis- criminating people. MEATS One more chance to buy high grade 12ic Kettle Roasts for TH® demand for Boiling Beef is improving, which means nor- mal conditions, 12}c pound. Finest Plate . .~ 3c Best Brisket . . 3c Place your order here for one of our fa- mous Rib Roasts of Export Beef. GROCERIES Finest Potatoes . Best Butter . . Silver Leaf Lard . 3 cans Red Salmon Potato Chips . . Shredded Wheat . 10c 4 quarts Beans . 30c White Star Flour. $1.25 11b35%c Tea . . 25¢ 11b 50c Tea . . 1 1b ‘Karner's Spe- cial Coffee . . 75¢ 22¢ lle 33¢c 10c 25¢ Oxfords 200 Oxfords for $1.50 150 Oxfords for 1.19 Patent Leather, Gun _ Metal, Kid, 38 $550 Nettletons now $4.38. | 350 Walk-Overs now 2.78, 88 350 Patrician now 298. - $400 Walk-Overs now 4.00 Edwin C, Burts now 3.00 TaFrance now 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 regdent of Sayre. These fill- ings today arc just as bright, firm made. We will tell you the name of the party, if you wish to see kim yourself. There are variations in dentai workmanship, just as there are dif- ferences in the various brands of flour. If you desire the highest de- fillings 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 mot do that kind of work. J.W. 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 Ee Ee vy to our promises. Telmadge Bullding, Elmer Ave., Sayre, * Valley Phone 128x. WE PRINT The Valley Recordi “EM. DUNHAM,’ ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Oflee:— Rooms 4 and 5 Kimer Bloek, Loskhart Street, Sayre, Pa, Prastice limited to dissennof tht Kye, Ear, Nose and Throat, Gams seewraity | fitted. Hours 10 0 tu 13 Am A {In effect May 13, 1908.) Trains leave Sayre sa follows: - RASTBOUND. ls ville, Tvakhannock, . Philadelphia, P.M. (Waverly gas P. . ou for Alhens liter, ville, Tunkhannock, is EE EE oh § at Bree Hate AE ae aah B35: RE ouly. ra and Ni Talk Fae [BE e Bo yr eet 3:50 == SEES
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers