t the purses of all. ARMENTS GARMENTS The export force of style is shown the new line of at least 40 exclu- ‘sive designs we are already show- ing today for Fall and Winter. Other new ones will be shown as they come to us; almost every express bringing ‘ws “advance styles. Prices no more than garments without the stylish touch that you find here. Cofton Blankets-- Special In greys agd tans, with fancy red or blue bor- f. 200 pairs of this number to select from. 6 per pair. 10-4 Cotton Blankets, in white, tan or grey, ‘with fancy borders, at 59¢, 09¢, 75c. 11-4 Blagkets, extra heavy, white, grey or tan, [880, 89, 100, 112 125, 1.50, $1.59. 12-4 Blankets, white, grey or tan, at 1.25, 1.75, These long, dark evenings we are soon coming to will be much brighter if you will let us supply you with: your lamp needs. Wa can furnish you with Gas, Bleolric or Oil Lamps in an endless F Drop lights at $2.43 up. Oil Lamps complete at 26c, 40°, 57¢c, 750, 89¢c. Large Table Lamps at $1.47 up to $0.95. Why Pay 40t0 $60 ' For a Sewing Machine when the Demorest can be bought for from $22 to $30? Five reasons why you should not : Ist—Because it is A Standard Sewing Machine. 2nd —Because it is The Popalar § ular Saving Machine. 3rd —Because it meeta All 4th—Because it is Up to Date in a, action and appearance. 5th Ly the Price is Within the Reachof AlL A written ten year guarantes with each machine. AP Curtain Section 89. “84080 to $1.19. A. 6. REES, M.D. ~ 100 Lake 88. West Sayre, : OFVICHE HOURS: 80 11:00 5. m., 2 to 4:30, 7:00 to 8:00. NH. HURRAY, K.D. SPECIALTIES) i. af te Bye, Bar, Nose and and the Proper Pittin of Glass Hours 8 12; 15; AS: ys by hak. Block. Irish Point “ Arabian i" Muslin " Bobbinet " Madras " Curtain Net, per 1.75, 2.00, 2.25, { Couch Covers Rope Portieres Draperies - Table Spreads . evi 4 LIUWS Bed Spreads Mayor Codd Delivered an Address of Welcome. NEBRASKAN SPEAKS T0 WORKINGMEN Upholds Dignity of Tell <In This Country, Where We Have Rest of Everything, We Should Have Best Ideal of Labor, DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 4. — When William Jennings Bryan arrived with his party of about a bundred In De troit over the Grand Trunk he passed to his carriage through a cheering, ap- plaunding crowd and, escorted by the reception committee, was driven to the Hotel Cadillac, where Mayor George P. Codd delivered a formal address of welcome, Immediately after the reception the party sat down to luncheon, after which they were driven In automobiles to the fair grounds, where a very large crowd: greeted the Nebraskan's ap- proach with applause and cheers. The party was driven to the band stand ia the grove, where Bryan was to speak. Nearly all in the immediate vicinity of the stand bore the marks of the toller. It was to these Bryan's address seeined directed. Mr. Bryan sald that be was linpressed during the last few months of his travels abroad with an ides in connection with labor. “As 1 passed through the orient,” he sald, “I found a great gap between those who stand at the top and those at the bottom of the social structure. I return to my home more than ever believing In the diguity of labor and the Importance of cultivating sa senti- ment among the people which makes them respect more the man who tolls than the one who idles in society. “1 trust we ahall never have within this country a lelsure class, If by that we wean those with nothing to-do. 1 eannot concelve auy place In a well regulated soelety for meu or women who have nothing to do “In this country. where we have the best of everything." continued Mr, Bry- An, “wae ought to lave the beat Ideal of Inbor, 1 want to cultivate the senti- ment that the man who does something for the welfare of the pation Is better than the man whose only ambition is to spend something somebody else created for him." Witteen Carlonds of Strike Breakers. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 4—Fiffeen carionds of strike breakers have reach. ed this ¢ity. President Calhoun of the street rallway company has so far pre- served silence as to the date of the company’s first attempt to run the cars with nonunion men. Uniom pick ats have Induced twenty-five strike breakers to desert. Foot Guards nt West Poflie, WEST POINT, N. Y, Bept. 4-The pri foot guards of Ot $ 450 8 289 189 to 10.00 . 1.30 to 1000 - S99 to 125 - 1.19 to 239 97 to 1.47 25¢, 37¢, B7c 10¢, 16¢ - - $ 97 tb $8.00 yard . — Root at Santiage. SANTIAGO, Sept, 4 —Recrelary Root and party, who reached this city on Saturday, breakfasted with Baron de Giskra at the Austrian legation and visited the schools. Mr. Root was en tertained at diuner by Minister Hicks at the American legation, the guesis being President Riesco and wife, Senor Huneus, minister of foreign af- fairs, and wife; Mgr. Monti, the papal plenipotentiary; Mme. Desprez, sister of Mayor George B. McClellan of New York, and Mm. Judson Kilpatrick, widow of the famous American gen- eral. Frank B. Greer Champion Carsman, WASHINGTON, Sept. 4 — The an- nual regatta of the Middle States How- lng assoclatiou, under the auspices of the Polomac River Regatta associa- tiou, was held here. Frank B. Greer of the Boston Athletic association maintained his reputation as the pre- mier amateur oursman of the United States by winning all three of the events In which he was entered—the senior sipgles, the quarter mile dash and the senior doubles in conjunction with Courtenay Guild. Herman Oelrichs Dies at Sea. NEWPORT, R. [, Bept. 4 Mrs, Her- man Oelrichs received a wireless mes- sage announcing the death of her hus band, Herman Oelrichs, on beard the Knlser Wilbelm der Grosse, which ls due to arrive here today. The cause of death was not stated. On receipt of the message Mrs. Oelriché started at once for New York, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Vanderbiit. W. R, Hearst Speaks at Watertowh, WATERTOWN, N. Y,, Sept. £ Wii lam Randolph Hearst addressed a La- bor day crowd of about 5,000 persons on the fair grounds here. He was met at the atation by a crowd of about 1.500. Bursts of applause greeted his chief points, and be was loudly cheered at the close. An informal reception fol- lowed the address. German Robbers Get $8,800, KATTOWITZ. Prussian Silesia, Sept. 4 —Flve robbers attacked the cashier of the electric company at Zomkowits, Russia, Ju his office, secured $2.500 which bad been procured to pay off the workmen and escaped with the money. Eighteen Hurt in Trolley Crash. PERD, Ind, Bept. 4-Two traction cars crashed together om the Fert Wayne and Wabash Traction line on a steep hill south of this place. Eighteen persons were injured, mons fatally, It Is believed, : Chemist's Misfortune. A chemist made & mistake in weigh- ing some poison, and thus killed the purchaser. When the news was an- nounced to him, he exclaimed: =O, how unfortunate I am; he was my best customer.” Capt. F. N. Moore of North O¢- well attended the receptionatO D Kinney's this afternoon. Curtis B. Tyrrel and Geo. L. jog fricads in this vicieity aad. ve- burned to Wyalusing today. Capt. Barney Kain started for the Ulster encampment with his bat- tery at 4 o'clock this morning. H. L., Bissell of Washisgtos, D,| C, was in Athens today to report the Emery reception and meeting. A. E. Nichols and wife, who have been in Athens several weeks, returned to Titusville last evening, Fred L. Smith went to Chemung this morning to join a party of Waverly campers at Vangorder's cottage. L. Ward and wife, who have been visiting at the home of Samuel Kunes, returned to Milan yesterday momiag. ~~ = The funeral of Robert - Eugene Francke, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. EOF lace Sunday }” ernoon. Emily Vanness and George Van- ness have been visiting M. J, Van. ness and returned to Rummerfield yesterday morning, Mrs. J] G. Towner has been the guest of friends in Athens a short time and returned to North Rome this moming. Russell Earle with his wife and sister, Adaline Earle, went to Sulli- van county today, where they are to reside in the future. Don Heary commenced teaching the Vawter school today, and Miss Edna Dyer commenced her duties as teacher in the Trinket school. Two girl babies were born to Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Taylor, Sun- day. One of them died in a few hours and the other died yesterday. Joseph E. Swyers and wife and son Herbert went to Buffalo yester- day, where they will be guests of Mrs. Swyer's sister, Mrs, C A. Morgan, for a week. Elmer Gleason returned to New York today. His wife and daugh ter Helen will remain at J. C Flood's this week and will return to New York next Saturday. Ely Kinney and wife came to Athens Saturday from Schnectady in a Franklin automobile, They made a very quick journey, averag- ing 17 miles per hour for the whole distance. Hoa. L. T. Hoyt has rented the John Ovenshire house, 211 South Main street, and is comiog there to reside. This moble mansion has been tenantless for a long time and it will be gratifying to see it occu- pied, Jobn C. Forbes attended the res union of the survivors of his regi ment, the Fiftieth New York Engi. neers, at Watkins, Saturday, re- turning to Atheas, where he spent Sunday at the home of C. D. Campbell, resuming his journey to North Rome today. Seth Vargeson of North Rome Aad over CSutdep with ing the fish that morning. Several witnesses were produced from not believe Nichols, uader oath. | Esquire Johnson reserves his de- tision. uatil Wednesday, . RECEPTION 0 NERY -Athens—The feception to Hon Lewis Emery, Jr, at O D Kia ney’s residence this afternoon was a very satisfactory affair. Several of our most prominent citizens were on the committee and pres sented the crowd of people to Mr. 18c. 20c. « « 22c. 25c. Emery as they came. He is doubts < less the people's choice for govern: or and he seems to have all of the necessary requirements to make a good record, He speaks in E's-|¢ bree Opera House this evening and will be accompanied by Hoa W T. Creasy of Columbis, candidate for secretary of internal affai Hon, Lge” KE. Mapes of Phila ATEHDG ENCARPREN Pamanat Deni’ Athens—A large delegation of A quarter of a Senjiiy aga wi soldiers and their wives went lo faced some gold filings in the teeth Ulster this morning to attend the oa 4 se] kraut SeRdesian ob pres: meeting of the Bradford County|?¥ 8 "ident of Sayre ose So Soldiers and Sailors’ Encampment, a1 ody wv Jo as righ, jim which holds today and tomorrow" “7 jo he day ler pore at McCarty's grove, We have just the Faye fib a received a telegram from Col | v. rou "in Charles A. Suydam, assistant adju- : aria tant general, of Philadelphia, and There are variations in dental he will arrive at Ulster on the 7:37 train today. The campfire this evening will be a fine affair and will be greatly enjoyed by all who free attend. DIED Grantham, Sept. 2, 19006, | hg Philadelphis, Pa, Thomas Gran- oa SEN Tp, tham, aged 82 ydars, Burial will | 2 tor 2. take place in the family lot at o wor. Tioga Point cemetery, Athens, Pa, J WN. Murrelle, Murrelle,D.D.S.. on Thursday, Sept. 6, following arrival of train due 3:25 p. m. 106 Contre St, ATHENS, PA Valley "Phone 93 D. E. HM. DUNHAM, Be ON SLR Ct a! We notice by Sunday's Elmira Telegram that Ebegezer D. Drew died at his home in Elmira last Thursday aRernoon. He was a son w, of Isachar Drew of Litchfield, and en came to Atheas to clerk for D! F.| ogo. Rooms Park about the year 1870 He I ————— afterward married Miss Belle Fra | = ere em os mr rere TOUHEY'S HOTEL store in Athens and finally entered . into partnership with his wife's brother, Schuyler D, Frazer, for af To Chom Aesomantotionn: time in Athens apd afterward they] Thomas Ave, Opposite L. 7. Blublon, conducted a store in Elmira. Rates $1.50 Por Dev. fam 10 1 ARI T +
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers