“are closed out,
ybody.
Dress Goods Section
Street Floor Left Aisle
Remnants aud short ends of silk,
‘epough for a waist, a skirt or a child's
dress, up t5 5 vds in a piece. Sold regu-
Jarly at 59¢ to $1.25 yd. 1! price
_ In black and colored wool goods, quan-
ties as above described. f rmerly 50c to
150. } price. It's not too early to plan
resses for school girls.
_. White cotton dress goods and mercer-
ized waistings. | price.
~ Notion Section
~ Street Floor Center Aisle
~ Ribbons, laces and embroideries. Some
short ends and remnants. } price.
Belts at | price; a number of styles and
tues but broken assortments, odds and
ends after a lively season's selling,
Children’s black ribbed hose at less.
Sizes 5 to 91. Formerly sold at 9 to 12l¢
, 5c. Buy your fall supply and lay
them away. .
Bhirt waist patterns in various designs
if embroidery work, Formerly priced
c, $1, 81.15, $1.25, $1.50. | price.
'f Embroidered skirt patterns and cos-
§ tumes of white linen. $1.50 instead of $2.
At the notion rounter we sell Jno. J.
Clark's 200 yd spool best 6-cord cotton
thread 3c a spool. 30c a dozen.
Men's Department
25¢ Ties in 4-in-hand and tecks 12},
suspenders 121 e, 50c suspenders 25c.
We throw our entire line of
Colored Wash Goods
On tables and remove them at } and less.
Table No. 1 contains all figured goods
| #0 15¢ and is repriced to close fic.
" Table No. 2 contains silk mulls, organ-
dies, eolians and crepe chiffons. All 25¢
: 121ic. St. Floor, near elevator.
Basement Specials
Serecen doors and windows, ice coolers,
sé cream freezers. 1% ofl.
Shoes at Saving Prices
Men's oxfords and high shoes, tan and
gun metal, vici and colt. $1 values $2.89.
Same as above in $3.50 value at $2 69.
Women's wide ankle, button and lace,
$2 value $1.50.
Children's white canvas oxfords, 75 to
90c values. All at one price, 5%.
Farnitare Section
Third Floor
Refrigerators 3 styles, 2 makes, 1
Leonard Cleanable, 2 Manhattan. Va-
rious ice capacity. 1 ofl.
500 yds. table oil cloth, colors. Special
for one week 12}c.
Hammocks 11 left, representing as
many kinds. $2.17 to $6. | off.
Chifhniers We have a surplus and
wish to reduce our stock prior to incom-
ing lots recently bought. 15 styles. Val-
nes $5.67 up ts $21. | off.
Ready to Wear Apparel
At about cost of goods, for big and little
zirls at savinzd of § ty } former prices.
Rummage sale of boys’ wash suits at a
big saving on formr prices, equivalent
to + to 4. Non? reserved. All colors and
qualities for ages 2 to 8 years. See
tables 2nd floor, center aisle.
WhiteWaists > Original Prices
But soiled and mussed through handling.
Once tubbing will bring them back to
their full worth. 1} price.
2nd Floor Center Aisle
Millinery
Not a hat reserved. Anything you like
well enough to buy is now marked } for-
mer prices. 25c bonnets for 12iec; we
have pink only. One lot red Russian
child's caps, a 50c value, for 35c.
Lace Curtains aad Draperies in end-
less variety.
Fall Goods are arriving. That is
why we have given marching orders
to all Summer Goods.
D. STEVENS,
INSURANGE AND REAL ESTATE.
[tention given
LOCKHART ET.. GAYRE
BR. A. 6. REES, M.D.
otc
Athens—The tables were turned
this morning when Constable Mc
Govern arrested Fish Warden Per
|ley Nichols at Ulster and brought
t | phim before E:-quire Johnson on a
| charge of violating the fish laws on
commonly called walleyed pike,
100 Lake 58. Went Sayre,
3 OFFICE HOURS:
810 11:00 a. m., 1 to 4:80, 7:00 to 8:00,
Se i rie aa
A K. HURRAY, Nn. 0.
SPECIALTIES:
Ear, N
me, Be An
78; ys by
Disoasss of the
Theoat, and the
- —81%; 1
Ofies, Wheelnek Blosk,
“ OSBORN'S LIVERY
Heavy and Light Draying and Moving walk
————
n
lai
| tical experience.
EBAKER
MH. L. TOWNER, B.D.
Specialties
I. of Yo A 1 tha Rectum. Practice
-Thoian, WL 7ipm Rar, Nose sad
and other gam + fish on an outline,
The complaint was made by |] L
Springer, father of the boy who
was arrested and acquitted last
week. When Constable McGovern
arrested Nichols this morning he
found him taking up an outline
after daylight, which was the same
offense for which Nichols caused
the arrest of the Sayre boys and
collected a fine of $25
gwe bail for his appearance next
Saturday.
The Athens firemen will leave
at 5:15 on a special train, going by
way of S, & N Y. to Ralston. The
train will run through to Canton
without change.
Misses Nellie Frost, Gertrude
Holmes, Helen Hale and May
Ingham, who have b=en entertained
by Miss Marguerite Noble at a
house party at the Tyler farm, res
turned to Towanda this moming.
$6.60 to Toronto, Ont and
Return. The Lehigh Valley Railroad
will make aspecial rate of oae fare for
the round trip to Toronto, account Can-
i adian Nat'onal Exhibition, August 27 to
September 10, Tickets to be sold An.
7th to Reptember Sth inclusive;
mited for return wilh foci 11th,
inclusive, and will be sod re
turning on all tring e ; :
Diamond Exp withie
Hmit. .+high Val!
Mason work of
Ja :
Buffilo today.
Tony Hess of Erie is the guest
of James Watson.
I G. P Watson was in Towanda
| today on business,
| Rev F L Allen and wife were
| in Chemung today.
E F. Loomis and wife are visit
ling friends in Troy.
Pearl Hemmingway was in To-
wanda today oa business.
Hampton Huff is on his annual
vacation from the postoffice.
A Martin and wife of Syracuse
visited Athens friends today,
Mrs Emma C Wells of New
York is visiting Athens (riends,
Judge Fanning took dinner at
{the Campbell House yesterday.
George W. Mingos attended the
Mingos famuly reunion at Towanda
today.
Mrs Jane Wetmore went to Al-
lis Hollow this morning to visit
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. MG Iman attend-
ed the Lenox family reunion in
Milan today.
Mrs W. A. Carpenter went to
smithfisld today to attend the
Keeler Burnside reunion,
Mrs. CG. Bonney and daughter
Emma attended the Gamble family
reunion at Franklin today,
U.G Frisbic and family went to
New Albany this morning to at-
tend the Terry family reunion.
Miss Ada Walter, who has been
the guestof Miss Clara Potter, re-
turned to Hummelstown today.
Curtis Thurston returned from
his vacation today. Mrs. Thurston
will remain at Walton a short time.
Mr. and Mrs, George Scott and
daughter Elizabeth went to Falls
today to attend the Walters family
reunion.
Mrs F. R. Lawrence and chil-
dren went to Smithfield this morn~
ing to attend the Keeler Burnside
family reunion.
C. W, Bullard, wife and daughter
Jessie spent last week at the home
of the former's sister, Mrs. I. M,
Miller, of Ithaca.
Oiis Wells went to Canton this
mormng as a delegate from Union
hose company to the Five County
fircmen's convention.
Mr. and Mrs W. E McMahan
and daughter Margaret aad Lillian
Vandervelde and Florence Morri
son sp:nt Monday at Wildwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Phillips of
Elmira were entertained by Athens
friends last night and weat to Milan
today to attend the Lenox family
reunion,
Miss Flossie Briggs of Athens,
and Marvin Becker of Hornell,
N. Y., were married this morning
by Rev. Dr. Sithpson at the home
of the bride, 226 Hugh street.
Miss Louise Murray will enter-
tain eight of her young lady friends
at the Forkesville hotel this even-
ing. Misses Clara Potter, Helen
the company,
Come and be convinced
of the bargains at
McMahan's
All 12}c ginghams re-
duced to 10c.
We are showiog also
some excellent bargains
in table linens, lunch
cloth, center pieces and
tray cloth.
We have also some ex-
cellent bargains in mus-
lin underwear.
~ LO.O.F. Blosk,
Wilbur avenue, all in the Borough of
Sayre, State of Pennsylvania, in accord.
bi on et ot —r 15th
of Pe vania, Appro ay y
1509, entitle] “An Act to enable Bor-
oughs to construct sewage systems,
assess and collect the cost thereof” and
the cost thereof be paid by
ation, by an assessment levied a
the property subject to taxation in maid
borough, Said sewer to be constructed
in aocordance with the plans and speci-
fications made by Williams & Whitman,
Ine, dated Sep, 1,1005, as to size of pipe,
depths of trenches and grade. Bat to
be so arranged as to take the sarface
drainage until such time as a Disposal
Plant for the disposal of the sewerage
may we aT all ordisances or
parts
of ordinances incopsisteat herewith be
snd the same are hereby
The foregoing Ordinance was unani-
mously adopted by the Sayre Borough
Caansi ata oie held Monday even-
ng, August .
GEO. H. LACEY,
Attest President of Council.
H. H. MERCEREAU,
Approved Augers: Tous.
t 9,
agus WM, CROSS,
79 Burgess.
Ordinance No. 97
An ordinance authorizing the increase
of the indebtedness of the Boruagh of
Bayre, Pa, by the sum of twenty thou-
sand dollars,
Bec. 1. Be it ordained by the Burgess
and Town Council of the Boro. of Sayre,
Pa, and it is hereby ordained by the
authority of the same: That twenty-
five boods of the demomhation of one
thousand dollars each, bearing interest
at the mate of four per cent per annum,
interest payable semi-annually, April
1st and October 1st, of each and every
Ie , at the office of the treasurer of said
rough, be issued. Said bonds to be
numbered from one to twenty-five, in-
clusive, and bond No. 1, of said issue be
made payable on the 1st day of October
1011, and the rest of said bonds be paya-
ble, one each year on October 1st, in the
order of their number untll all are paid.
And that the proceeds derived from the
sale of said bonds ba used for the por-
pose of paying off or rede ming five
thousand dollars of the present indebt-
edness of said Borough, and so much of
the balance as may be necessary, shall
be used for the purpose of constructing
the trunk line of a sewer for the sewer
system authorized to be constructed by
said Borough.
Sec. 2. That a tax of one millon the
dollar of the assessad valuation of the
taxable property of maid Borough, be
and the syme ia hereby levied each and
every year, commenciog in 1897, for the
payment of said indebtedness and inter-
est, until the same are paid.
Sec. 8. That the attorneys of maid
Baroogh shall p epare a suitable form
for the bonds hereby (and in accordance
with the Acts of Assembly relating there-
to) authorized to be issued and submit
the same to the Ficance Committees of
the Borough Coanoll, for approval, and
when the same sball be approved b
sald committee, tho said committee shall
have the same engraved and prepared,
and an order shall be drawn on the
treasurer of maid borough, to pay the
expenses thereof.
4. Thatthe Burgess of the said
Borough of Sayre, is hereby authorized
sad amp rwered to sigu the said bonds
and coupons attached thereto, the same
to be countersi by the Becre of
the said Bo Council, who shall al-
fix the corpirate seal of sald Borough
thereto.
Bec. 5b. That the Finance Committee
of the sald Borough Council, is hereby
authorized and empowered to advertise
for bids for the male of sald bonds and
also to sell the same to the highest bid-
der or bidders, at a [re not leas than
the par value thereo!
Sec. 8. That all bonds issued by vie-
tue of this ordinance and the Acts of
Assembly authorizing the same shall be
and become a part of the funded debt of
the said Borough of Sayre, and for the
payment of the principal of the said
bonds, and the semi-annual interest ac
cruing there, the faith, honor and
credit of maid Borough of Sayre, are
heraby pledged.
Bec. 7. t ordinances No. 95, pass
ed July 3, 1908, eatitled “An Ordinance
aothoriziog the (ncrease of ths indebt-
edness of the Borough of Sayre, Pa.” be
and ths same is hereby repealed.
The foregoing ordinance was unani-
moualy adop by the Sayre Borough
Council at a regular meeting held Mon
day evening, August 6, 1908.
GEO, H. LACRY,
Attest President of Council.
H. H. MERCEREAU,
Approved August 9, 160.
Pp ugust 9,
? WM, CROSS, Burgess.
A.]J.GREEN
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.
Flaps and Estimates Furnished
15 Btevenaon AL, Valley Phose 118y
7
-
! YRE, PA.
The Inauguration of
An Entirely New Bookselling
Saving Immense Profits to Book Buyers.
By placing an order wilh the Authors |
and Newspapers association of New|
York for a very large edition of each of
twelve famous works, we control the |
sale in this valley and vicinity, and we |
will sell a new novel every month by a
world-famous author at only 50c a copy
for the regular $1.50 style, The bar-
gain is where it ought to be - with our
customers. The reader benefits by this
extraordinary purchasing arrangement,
and the quality of the book in no way
suffers.
Twelve of the foremost fiction writers of two continents have been
at an expense of $150,000 to write a new novel for the Authors associat!
each month one of these new books will be issued. Weber's Book Btore k
selected as the distribating point for this valley ; the books will not be on
any other store in this region, nor cia they be purchased direct from the J
ers for less than $1.50. The novels are copyrighted and will not be reg
We cannot obtain more than our allotment. ~ Bay at once if you wish to own
great of novéls by modern authors. Thres of the series are now In
eber's, viz: :
“A ROCK IN THE BALTIC”
By Robert Barr
* Like a refreshing breeze on a sultry day.” —Boston Herald.
“THE MAN BETWEEN”
By Amelia Barr
* No more startling story has ever been written." New York World.
“LADY EVELYN”
By Max Pemberton
“ Wiil be read, re-read and discussed.” — Baltimore American.
Bear In Mind that these famoas books osu only be had through Websrs ab
50c a copy, and only while the limited edition lasts. Next mooth & new novel
one of the nine remaining famous authors above referrad to will be issued ; wa
The Record for announcement.
WEBER'S BOOK STORE,
133 Lockhart St. Sayre. Pa.
ee SS,
PSII NESS
2:
While This is Not a 10c Store
It is surprising how many ar-
ticles can be found here for
the small sum of a dime.
We are showing a new as-
sortment of ten cent dishes
cups and saucers, salad
bowls, bread and but-
ter plates, Etc.
10c berry bowls, a new lot,
also new vases, sherbet
glasses, wine glasses, etc. 2
10c ribbons, 10c laces and N
10c candy.
A new assortment of enamel"
ware, kettles, etc., Saturday
Gregg’'s Racket Store,
Cor. Broad St. and Park Ave, Waverly.
20 7 2% S on SY)e8 3
Da
¢
5
7a
Fit, Styloand Workmanship Guaranteed |