In the meantime Screen Doorsand Windows atLess $1.50 doors, with hinges, to close, $1.00 1.25 “ 80 40 windows - - " 27 30 i - - IT] 20 25 . “ - i“ x7 You will recognize their value by comparing with prices elsewhere. Lawn Mowers $6.37 value for $1.50, only the one style left. 16 in. knife, ball bearing and worth more, Oil Stoves At } under usual selling prices. They are the B. & B. and the 00 Peerless. We gid know of no bet- : ter sort. BASEMENT Dress Goods at Less Than One Half to Close 19 patterns of Organdy, Mull, Swiss and Australian Crepe. All formerly 3.50 1.50 4.00 i 5.67 now and lay it aside for next year. Now 12!c. 17 patterns of Lawns, Batistes and Dimities, all formerly priced at 10, 12} and 15c. A tablefull are given march- Oar outlet demands that we go to the Mills and Importers for two thirds of our Dress Goods. Agawam Suitings are among the chief wanted suitings for fall. See dis- play Lockhart street window. Many other novelties unfolding almost daily Goods, Silks, Etc., at Half Price The natural accumulation of storekeep- ing, but in quantities of 1} to 10 yds. Splendid values for school dresses, a skirt, or a waist. That means you get A $5.00 Waist pattern for £2.50 3.00 “ “« 1.30 1.00 value « Oh STREET FLOOR - —_— An Offer on Parasols You can’t match anywhere. 5 styles ol white linen or silk; bright, new, and bear original figures from which you take off §. a. STREET FLOOR Hammocks and Refrigerators ONE FOURTH OFF We can't think of a time when the weather man favored their use more. All popular things in colorings in the first, and ice capacity in the latter. i off. THIRD FLOOR Once Tubbing Will make these Waists o. k. They go at | price, because mussed in showing, WASH SUITS For Women and Misses. White and Calors at savieg of } to }. Linen, Shrunk Cotton, Percales and Lawns, The variety is too large to describe in detail, bat each fetching in style. See display in Lockhart street window. SPCOND FLOOR Consult our easy payment plan to furnish a home. A lot of new Rugs and Carpeting placed on the floor within the past few days. W. T. GAREY, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE ~ Office Maney & Page Block, Rooms formerly oocapled by the Iste John R. Murray, Ofios hours: —8§ to 10 a. m.; 6:30 toSp,m. At other times during day at Valley Record office, ALEX D. STEVENS, INSURANGE AND REAL ESTAIE. Loans N Insurance Writ Sn Hho Hented, Rents Col- lected, Taxes Paid. ROOM y, BLMER BLOCK ? 7 LOCKHART BT. GAYRE BR. A. 6. REES, M.D. 100 Lake Gt. West Sayre, ’ OFYICR BOURS: So 11:00 a m,, 1 to 4:30, 7:00 to 8:00. _Gealto urinary and chrunioc diseases » specialty. phonea. 4, H. HURRAY, M.D. SPECIALTIES: of the Eye, Far, Nose and es, Hours 9-12; 15; 7-8; Sandays by appolotmeat. Offise, Wheelock Blook, SBORN’S LIVERY Light Draying and Moving Weimar rw called for and delivered in § part ofSayre, Athens and Waverly, Lall kinds of Jeam work attended Livery attached. 7 N. Lahigh Ave. Valley Phone 08x A.E.BAKER, Carpenter ar and Builder. bi Pleasant St. St. Waverly, N.Y. Specialties of Women and ian, li Twip m 8 Ounce Talcum Sc Sons of Veterans Elect Officers, PEORIA, 11, Aug 24 The national | with the eliwction of selection of Dayton, O meeting place as the next Edward M. Amles of was elected commander Arthur M. Soule of Portland, Me, and | of Maryland, junior vice commander, J. R. Wolfram of San Francisco, sec retary, Horace H ing, Pa of Reading, Pa Worid's Love or Scandal. every hand oils the wheels as they ron India FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Closing Stock Quotations. Money on call strong at 6% per oent; prime mercantile paper, 5%U¢ par cent; exchanges, IT. 30.48; balances, SIL TALS Closing prices Amal Copper Atchison B&O . Brooklyn RB. T N.Y. Central Norf. & West Penn. R R Reading Rock Island. St. Paul Southern Pac Southern Ry S8cuth. Ry. pf Sugar 109 Tos 117% ™e Hy Oo Pe Ches & Chilo 6 Chi & Northw, 2 D &H. .. LT Erte OY Gen. Electric 168% I. Central 13 Texas Lackawanna. Boy Unlon Louis. & Nash. 18% U. 8 Manhattan. ..... 160 U. 8. Steel pf. Int.-Met 57 West. Union... Missouri Pac... 8% Dy ow Lig Pacific... Pacific Steel ie New York Markets. WHEAT~The wheat market was quiet and easier owing to a ULreak In corm, lowqr cables and commission house sell- ing, Beplember, TW T-16478 13-160. Decem- ber, AI! 16¢ abl TER the outside figures Fanag Iii are a shade firmer and about “4 er renovated is freely inquired for, with fic bd for well known brands « “ry sid Me | firsts ed Ze CO Jilge. . western, imita- tion Cre 4aatern, firsts, DUO vated extras, Hr a factory, packing sto No 1, Tg IT There is & fair demand for dally wants, but thefe is ali sat entire f speculative purcha sinte, cream large Dest, ory . small, best, 184 (ia ta wud, large, 12Q13G0. small, 11° : nalt skims, large, best, Bhs — i at Pac. part skims, rime, YL UNC a 8 Abe irregular quality of the of- ferings has sreated a wide range In values: cholce lots reach Bye fair to wood FTN 5 per dozen, IK firsts to exira firsts fresh gathers ive selected, ty i 190 seconds 1°4u1 Rig dairy full fresh gathired, oxtiras, nearby, fresh gathered, ay. western, ; Arats ern. dirtles, No | 14% Ts 19gT ke MILK The price af milk is $0400 par forty yuart can TAL LOW -Firm, “city, he, SA “HAY Firm; Shipping, BYite | choloe, 6c. GH 6 BEANS Quie ot tum Bi wl 8] HO wy un 186. 11glic ; 1%4 and olds, nominal POTATOES Ble ady, fair demand; Jer. sey, prime. per b rrai, $1L50u1 7” Jersey, culls, r barrel, SUE dE Unchanged pi ’! 3 f » spring rue 1813 »" LTHY Firm, good de. ¢ 1 & go, fair to og cater ®. . broilers do, we ern HWgie country. good te marrow, L942; me . pea, 0G; red kidney, state, common to choloe, fowls, chick. Sa “on ESSED Pe mand, fowls good. UI nearby, signe “lAve Stock Maricets, CATTLE sup iy” Mght. market steady | cholee, | Rep AS pr ealven puto Hebl market active; prime Heavies Ww : ; mediums, York. “high Ei a in | [LOCAL MENTION Born, to Mr. and Mrs. James Burke of Stevenson street a daugh ter. The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the O R. C. will serve ice cream and cake —— ccm Mrs. F. Swartwosd and Misses | Ethel and Sarah Swartwood, North | Elmer avenue, have returned home | ¢d after a week at Mauch Chunk. a ——— ca — George Rolf, a ten year old boy who resided with his parents on South River street, fell down a ladder yesterday and sustained a fracture of both bones of his right forearm. Dr. Higgins reduced the —————— GET SANPLE BALLOTS Waverly—Sample ballots con- taining the full text of the resolu- tion relative to the paving of Che- mung and Waverly streets are now ready and may be had from the village clerk. The election is only three days off and will be held on Monday next, August 27. All tax payers are interested and should get a copy of the ballot and inform themselves in regard to the matter. THINK IT WILL BE ROOSEVELT. , London Papefs Believe He Will Have | te Be the Candidate In 1008, LONDON, Aug. 24.-The impression continues to prevail in this country that in spite of President Roosevelt's declaration that he would pot suffer { himself to be a candidate for president | In 1008, he Is probably the man who , will contend agalust Mr. Bryan in the ‘pext campaign The Times says the Democrats should not bank orf Mr. Roosevelt's pledge, for such pledges are by no menus irrevo- cable, “Mr. Roosevelt,” remarks the Times, “doubtless does uot intend to stand, but Las it ever been known, at any rate fo recent vears, thet the nominee of a party convention Las re jected the nomination The Westminster Gazette says: “If the Republicau party lind no other candidate than Mr. Hoosevelt who was likely to succeed, and the vomination were offered to him unanimously, he must accept it with AU appearance of After 13 o'clock noon eall the main office at Sayre, Valley ‘phone 128X, Miss May Sadler weat to Buffalo yesterday. R. H. Livingston of Binghamton was in Waverly yesterday, Josephine DeLaney of Bingham- ton was in Waverly gesterday. Fred Carl of Meshoppen, Pa, was in Waverly yesterday on business. Born last night to Mr. and Mrs Thomas Sheahan of Fulton street, a daughter, Miss Fanny Lehman has return- ed home after a week's ‘spent at Wyalusing. Grant Turney and John Merkle are on their way down the river on a fishing trip. The party who have been in camp at Nettlewood returned to their homes yesterday. Call at Lockerby's barber shop for fish bait. Also get a shave and hair cut for 25c. 8g-12t J. T. Sawyer and daughter Ella, returned to Waverly today after six weeks trip to Alaska. Mere ea— W. H. Hulse will move his meat mar ket from its scuth side location to Broad street in a short time, _ Mr. and Mrs Edward Denim of D.troit, Micnigan are the guests of Mr. and Mrs Arthur Roberts. Mrs Arthur Roberts has res turned from Buffilo, where she has been visiting for the past week. Miss Reba Park has returned to after a visit with her sister, Mrs. Fay Brown. Wm. Hedrick and wife, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs, H. B. Graf, returned to Scranton today. Miss Lena Hern has returned to Waverly after visiting her friend, Miss Bernice Garabrant, at Dry Brook, for a few days Hosmer's marine band of Athens will give a concert at the Park ho- tcl, Sayre, on Saturday evening, to Which the public is cordially invit- HANNA REUNION AT WILDWOOD Waverly—The annual reunion of the Hanna family was held at Wildwood yesterday. About 140 members were present and passed the day in a very enjoyable man- ner. The family is one of the old- est in this section of the county and its members number several hundred. Yesterday there were people present from Elmira and many other places and a number from New York, At the business meeting the following officers were elegted : President, E E. Walker ; vice presidents, H. W. Ellis, Fan- chon Shear, Mrs. ES. Hanford, Chas, Horton, John Horton, Mrs, Kate Price, Mrs. Floyd Gettner, Mrs, James Duff, Mrs. John Shear, Philip Finch, secretary, Mrs Arthur Ellis ; treasurer, Mrs. Bell Wilkinson. During the meeting short addresses were delivered by the Revs. P. B. Boss and Denslow One of the amusing events. of the day was a ball game between Hzaiord's” tigers and Walker's giants, in which the giants scored 21 runs to the Tiger's 2 The Giants suggest thatthe Tigers get out and practice for a couple of months before the next reunion so that they can put some kind of a game next time. FRANK TOMPKINS INJURED Dr. Cowell says that the condi tion of Frank Tompkins, who fell from the barn at Sheshequin yes- terday is not as serious as first re- ported. Mr. Tompkins was badly bruised and. it was in town today } he earnestly solicits support. His nearly a full term by appointment, and as Mr. Graham received a large vote three years ago, it would | seemyas a matter of fair play that|j he should receive the encdaryement J of the voters this fall. He prom- maries will be held tomorrow. MRS. JOHN WALT Mrs. John Walt, was stricken with apoplexy several days ago, died this morning at her home on West Lockhart street. She was 51 years old, and leaves several grown up children. Mrs, Walt wa: highly respacted and her death will be regrettted by many friends. Notice of funeral will be published later. Groceries Fancy Tomatoes, |b, 3c 4 qts beans 30c Red Ripe Watermel- ons 25¢ Finest Corn, doz 10¢ 20 1bs Fresh Cut Cab- bage 25¢ Potatoes, bu. Hoc White Star flour $1.25 3 lbs Hotel Blend Coffee 50c¢ 2 cans Fancy Red Salmon 25¢ 0 lbs Broken Rice 25c¢ Fancy Cantaloupes Bananas, Grapes - Peaches, Celery, &c. Meat Dep't Spring Chickens Spring Lambs, Fowls, Export Beef Veals We have twelve fresh fore quarters from light steers for our special Gc Saturday sale. Each week the demand is greater for this high grade meat. Fancy Kettle Roasts of Beef Nothing Finer at Any Price Thick. Meaty Plates, 3c Very Choice Brisket, 3c E. B. GARNER 3 seen in a long time. It's certainly fine.” dealer said of our new gray enameled ware. Preserving Keftles. 7 quart 29 8 {4 9 i 18c. 20c. 22c. 10 25c. 11 12 quart 60c. Gregg's Racket Store, ts i i" wm {4 x LC AR RISAS > = Permanent Dentistry A quarter os a century ago we placed some gold fillings in the tecth fo a well known gentleman at pres- ent a resident of Sayre. These fill- ings today are just as bright, firm and useful as the day they were made, We will tell you the name of the party, if you wish to see kim yourself. There are variations in dental workmanship, just as there are dif- four. If you desire the highest de- gree of proficsency—the skill and knowledge that will make YOUR 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 —awe do not do tha do that kind 4 kind of work, J W. Murrelle,D.D.S.. 106 Centre St, ATHENS, PA. Valley 'Phone 9} D, E. MN. DUNHAN, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Office: —Rooms §; and §, Kilmer Bloek, Lookhart Street, Sayre. Ps. TOUHEY'S HOTEL rerpihng New and Up bo Duta, Fit Thomas Ave, Opposite I V. Blation, ad sl. 50 Per Dav Cava.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers