pants and odd lots;
s-making iS our hobby.
Millinery Values
Were Never Bigger
When you get a hat such as we sell for $4 00
regularly, for $2.00 it's big value. $2 00 ones
for $1.00, and all others, including a few chil-
dren's, all marked at one half
2:d Floor Left Aisle
Children’s Seamless
Ribbed Waists
Usually sold for ane fourth to one half more,
ages 2 10 10 years, 150
Misses’ Wash Suits and
: Dresses
The lines and sizes are broken, the assort-
ment is complete, but not all sizes of all kinds,
Gent’s Furnishings
Hot Weather Apparel at
Saving Prices
Monarch shirts, in dark and medium shades
only. Spal for Friday and Saturday selling:
792. Theaa wre the dollar kind.
Black or tan bose, a2 for 25¢ kind, 3 for 25¢
Vacation Requisites
In .Suit Cases, Traveling
' Bags and Truaks
At tha Sort Pricy A steal frame 21 inch case,
fraquaaily a)Hld at ona third more, §3¢c. Matting
and Isathsr cases to fit every purds in point of
prica, from $L25 up tr $1189.
Street Floor Right
$6.00, the $9.37 kind $7 00.
Gras Porch
The $8 37
makers, and none ressrved
is turned over to jou
fourth off.
offerings made. One third off
2nd Floor
Nw the
mxlium ani
See
A0e
75¢
$L69
sets, dzent - .
$2.10 ©
raprosenting 10 styles.
large ica capacity, Oae fourth off.
Lockhart Street Window
Fruit J
A number
their sapply
YddHMAYHAA Sao1us 11111
F rom
of either.
ars and
Jelly Glasses
0! the Gricers of the Valley draw
of us Thsre must be a price
CAFE
Lockhart St.
Sayre.
SAYRE’S LEADING
DRAYNAN.
Rapecial care and prompt at.
moving of
fae, Houssbolt Gents, Sates
er ———
Thomas Ave, Opposite L. V. Station,
Rules $1.50 Por Dov. Sawre.
BR. A. 6. REES, M.D.
100 Lake Bt. West Sayre.
OFFICE HOURS:
£50 11:00 a. m., 2 to 4:30, 7:00 to 8:00.
et hs
"0SBORN'S LIVERY |
———— —————————.
—————————
Baggage
Livery sttachod.
Specialties.
WOENS, |
Miss Irene Bonney was in To~
wanda yesterday.
%
| William Ervay made a business
| trip to Williamsport yesterday.
F. A. Bradley weat to Monroe- |
| ton today to organize a lodge of
the M.P. A - 4
Clarence J. Duaa, national secre-
(tary of the N. P. L., visited the
¥ | Athens lodge last ni ght.
Tim Brenna of Bridge street
| has been very ill with typhoid fever
{but is now on the way of f recovery
Miss Srella Goodall, a former
| teacher in Athens high school, is a
guest at the home of L. W. Eigh
mey.
D.S Boardman has been visit-
ing at the home of G. W. Wood a
few days and returned to Rome
today.
Mrs. Jennie Beach Wood of
Forrest Home, Potter county, Pa,
is visiting her sister, Mrs, A
P, Palmer.
The annual reunion of the
Boardman family will be held in
the new hall at North Orwell,
August 16
W. R. Morey and wife and son
George of Ithaca, came to Athens
today and are camping with A. R.
' Morey and family.
Miss
Clemence Gooding of
Hornbrook has been a guest of
{ home this morning.
Mrs Delia Maupin of Waverly
| has been spending a week with her
father, John Kinner, in East
Athens, and returned today.
Mr. and Mrs Frank M. Amold
| and daughter May of Syracuse are
| Mrs, Pendleton 1s Mrs, Arnold's
A ———— ——
H. D_Sevison and wife went to
Rectum, | Hughesville today where they will
The Baptist Sunday school will
hold their annual picnic at Thurs-
ton's grove, Saturday, Aug. 11.
Conveyances will leave the church
at g o'clock and again.at 10a. m.
Owing to unavoidable circum.
stances the basket picnic for the
Lady Griffin Rebekah lodge that
was to have been held at Oak
G ove park tomorrow, has beer
postponed indefinitely. Due notice
will be publised as to when it will
take place hercafter.
There will be an interesting pro-
gram of music at the Old Academy
tonight, E F. Loomis will play a
mandolin solo and other prominent
musicians will assist. The public
are invited to be present. After
the program is over a lodge of the
Keystone Guard will be organized
STORE BURGLARIZED
A telephone message this morn
ing states that L. R. Browning's
storc at North Rome was burglars
izéd last night. The loss as far as
known is four pair of shoes, from
twenty to twenty-five pocketknives,
fourteen dollars in money, and
other small articles, Suspicion
points to John Hammond alias
Alfred Wagner; the man who res
cently escaped from the stone gang
in Owego, as the person who did
the deed. He is described as a
man about 38 years old of light
comp'exion, pold cyecglasses with
out nms and had on a blue shirt
and dark trousers.
$3. so to New York City
and return, P Coach Exca raion vis
Lehigh Vall R. Tickets will be sold
at Sayre, only on special train
leaving above station at 10:00 p.m on
August 11th; returning Aug. 13th, train
leaves Now York, Weat 23d street 9:25 3p
m., Cortland or Desbrosses streeta$.
p.m. Jersey City 10:00. No
will be checked on theses tickets. Grand
opportunity ¢5 visif New York City and
Seashore resorts at 3 minimam cost.
Amusements at Coney Island this
| Erenter than ever; all in full operation.
Lehigh Valley Ticket Ageats for
| further particalars. 74
$1.35 to North Fair Haven and
The
tickets
day
Tait Mis. Scvotts itiees and
from’ will §
The Case Seems to Be Base
More on Techoical Interpre-|
tation Than Common Sense |
It may be that the fi.h laws are
all right and necessary;but those
who witnessed the trial of ycuog
Claud Springer yesterday before
Justice Tozer will hereafter have
nothing but contempt for the min~
ner of their present execution. We
are more and more convinced each
day we live that the great mass of
laws being enacted at cach session
of the legislature are calculated to
confuse and open the door for am
bitiqus officials to further their own
interests rather than to correct
abuses. The case yesterday pres
sented the overwhelming power of
presumptive interpretation above
all regard to reason or wise legals
i'y. According to the decisions
quoted, a fisherman would be sub-
ject to fin® it he captured a fish in
aay other way than by the pres
scribed manner, If a good sized
bass should jump into a fisherman's
boat he would be obliged to throw
him back into the water or pay a
fine,
The testimony, of Fish Warden
Nichols was to the cflect that he
saw young Springer catching bait
fish by hammering the stones
above them and then taking them
out of the water with his hands.
He described these fish as the bull
head or catfish variety and that he
had seen them grow to the size
that would weigh from one half to
three fourths of a pounds, and that
they were food fish. A number of
our expert fishermen were Called
and they all testified that these
were neither a food or game fish,
but were only useful as bait and
that they never grew over four
inches in length; .they were a sep-
arate species and their valuz as
bait was derived from the fact of
their vitality. Mr, Nichols rowed
his boat out to where young
Springer was and invited him to
get in and he would take him to
shore. Afer they reached the
shore he placed him under arrest
and took the fish and hammer and
can away from him. He claimed
that part of the fish were dead and
on being questioned said that had
Springer wanted to throw them
back into the river he would not
have allowed him to do so as he
wanted them as evidence to correct
him.
Young Springer is an honest, in-
nocent, young man, and when he
was called to testify, he impressed
everyone with his sincerity. He
stated that he did not know he had
been violating, the law until they
reached the shore and Nichols told
him that he had done so and
arrested him, He stated that there
were eight small bait fish and that
they were all alive and he got them
for the purpose of using them him-
self. The court room was densely
crowded, and every person present
sympathized with the boy and felt
that it was an outrage to punish
him for such an insignificant act.
The case rests upon an ambigious
legal interpretation which deprives
it of all merit.
Justice Tozer gave his verdict at
10 o'clock this forenoon discharg-
ing Claud Springer.
Subscribe for The Record.
Come and be convinced
of the bargains at
McMahan's
All 12}c ginghams re-
duced to 10c.
We are showing also
some excellent bargains
in table linens, lunch
cloth, center pieces and
tray cloth.
We have also some ex-
Keep
Down
~~ Your
Expenses
Keep Up
Your
Appearances
Our Prices Enable You
to Do Both i
Faney Potatoes, bu. 58¢
4qts beans - - 30c
3 pkgs Hardy Food 25¢
Forca - - - - 10¢
Shredded Wheat 10¢
Banner Oats - - 2le
ldozCorn - - 10e¢
(Strictly fresh, well
filled and sweet)
1 can Tomatoes - 10¢
White Star Flour $1.25
This is the finest bread
flour. Nothing better
at any price.
3 lbs Broken Rice 26c
*3 lbs Hotel Blend
Coffee - - - 50c
Potato Chips - - 10c
Kinney Salmon 23c
Market
Spring Chickens
Spring Lamb
Pork Loin
Cherry Hams
and Bacon
Our Own Bo-
logna
Export Beef
Fowls
Veals, Etc.
Top Cut
Kettle: Roasts
Plates
Briskets
E. B. GARNER
ATHENS
C
3 $5.50 Nettletons now $4.38.
$4.00 Walk-Overs now
3 50 WaIk-Overs now 278,
400 Edman ©, Burks
Bh 350 Patfician now 2.98.
300 JaFrancse now
$2.00 Doris
now $1.48.
A quarter of a century age we
placed somé gold fillings i the teeth
fo a well knoron gentleman at pres-
ent a resident of Sayre. These fill-
ings today are just as bright, firm
and useful as the day they wert
made.
the party, of you wish to see lim
yourself.
There are variations in dental
1
four. If you deffre the highest de-
gree of profiency—ihe skill and
knowledge that twill make YOUR
fillings serviceable twoénty.five years
from today—come in ov ‘phone for
an appointment. On the other hand,
i 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,
J.W. Murrelle,D.D.S..
106 Centre St, ATHENS, PA.
Valley * Phone 97 D.
Bring Your Job Printing to
Murrelle's Printing |f;4
Office
“The Satisfactory Place.”
»
Valley Phone 128x.
WE PRINT
The VallogResord ;
E. H. DUNHAN,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Office: —Raome § and 5, ga |
Lookhary Street, Sayte, Py.
(In effect May 13, 00d)
Traine leave a Aa. sa follows:
Pe
ee
kg es
eS re
Varitek and Geneva,
ee:
Coanects for Asburs
De CR
3
AUSORN Division.
a