y OCU, fo show you. at § price, Millinery £2.10 and up. and up. . to pay. In antities we sell. “D. STEVENS, ANGE AND REAL ESTATE. 11:00 a. m., 1 0 4:30, 7:00 to 8:00. jamiakey and chronie diseases phooea. Eye, , Nose and the Proper Fitting of Glass 9:12; 15; 7-8; Sundays Difics, Wht lock Block, JORN'S I'S LIVERY i : London's Contrasts, London is the city of great com. trasts. Adjacent to places which can be said to be the center of life of our times we find streets where time seems to have stood still, and life itself moves in the slow and oMd- fashioned form of another century. Eaglish Battleship Launched. LONDON, Sept. 6. The British bat- tleship Lord Nelson, sister ship of she Agnnwmnon and second in size and armanient to the Dreadnought, was successfully - launched at Jarrow-on Tyne. The Lord Nelson Is of 10.00 tous displacement and will carry a crew of 750 officers and men. President to Leave Oct. 1. OYSTER BAY, N, Y_, Sept. 5.—Presi- dent Roosevelt will leave Sagamore Hill for Washington Oct. 1. Three days later he will make a fiylog trip to Har- risburg and York, Pa., where be will deliver speeches. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Closing Steck Quotations. Money on call firm at § per cent. prime mercantile paper, 67 per cent; exchanges, BS. 26 68%. balances, TRI Closing prices’ Amal. Copper... 100% Y. - Cantrar.. 18 Atchison. B&O 129% Brooklyn R. T.. TI% C,.C.C&S8LL. © Ches. & Ohlo.... #4 Chi & Northw. Tif Southern Pao... 0% Southern Ry.... BY ny Bouth. Ry. pf.. ® Cen. Electric... Bugar HL Central. .... 1 Texas Pacific... Lackawanna... 530 Union Pacific. 191 Louis. & Nash. . 16 U. 8B Bteel...... #84 Manhattan......18 U. 8B Bteel pf. 107 Int Mat « TS West. Union... AIy Missouri Pac wr, Kew York Markets, FLOUR-Dull and about steady; Minne sola patents, JLI10Q4 0, winter straights, 8 0 &: winter extras, R8{gi®; winter Boo ents, Be +16 WHEAT Shorts were active buyers of wheal at the openifig on higher cables and small world's shipments; later the market yield 1 g realizing; December, £1 160%) 15-1 May, M 3-1945440. CORN -~ ~Option market was caslor on ca. bi # and good wether reports; December, TALLOW- Steady: city, $e; 1A Ye Quiet: shipping. @&9Wc,; good te chloe, Joe Gi1 long rye, hyo STHAW - Quiet; ajalel, marrow, 190; me- HEANB- 2041 jum, NEGLI; pea, $675; red kidney, country, HOPS. -Quiet state, common 0 cholos, 1906, 11§17c.; 194 snd olds, nominal, Pa. 04, 12; olde, nominal BUTTER-Firm and in demund; SXirs .weslern oreamery. : extra searbty prints, fc EOUS- Firm and Je higher; nearby fresh and western fresh, 3c, af mark CHEESE- Firm snd in good demand] New York full creams, choices, IMIG. do . fair toa good, 11WGIINe. POTATOES Firm and In demand; Jeraey, oi barrel, Se1Lm; do, culls Boyle LE Pou Y-Steady and In fair LA fowls 1I3%W@ile; old roosters, We.; wpring chickens, {si1sc ; ducks, 1 1x LT ah m ma Ld £5 “Hae. ; i to good, rooaters, %. ers, nearby, wide ; , Weaters, iT Children’s School Shoes ! Are here in endless variety. We speak especially in the in- terest of Developer, a line inviting es- pecial attention for little people. NEALON, AT 12 TO 1. Delphin Stake Goes to Outsider at Sheepshead Bay, NEW YORK, Sept. 5—Nealon, a 12 to 1 shot, won the Dolphin stake, one wile and a fariong, at Sheepshead Bay, defeating the favorite, Cottoutown, by a head. The latter was badly ridden. Nealon led to the back stretch, where Cottontown took command, but Nealon came again in the stretch and won. Fountalublue, at the shore price of 7 to 20, easily won the Partridge, six furlongs. The favorite took the lead early and wou by four lengths. P. N. Civill bid up Wes, winner of the second race, to $2,500 and secured him for that price. Four favorites won, Prince Hamburg finished third In the fifth race, but wap disqualified for foul: Ing. Bummaries: First Race—Anna May, first; Prin- cess Nettie, second; Crimson Clover, third. Second Race—Wes, first; Orly II, second; Water Dog, third. Third Race —Fountainblue, first; Vox Popull, second; Victoria B., third, Fourth Race.—Nealon. first; Cotton- town, second; Ironsides, third, Fifth Race —Shotgun, frst; Oxford, second; Robin Hod, third: Sixth Hace. — Ostrich, first; Balior Boy, second; Lotus Eater, third. His Vessel Drifted Inshore. GALVESTON, Tex, Sept. 5.—~The captain of the fishing smack Alosh cs- bles that his vessel was seized by the Mexican transport Progresso while ly- ing at anchor, becalmed, close to Are pas reef. Biuce the selsure of three smacks some time ago Americans bave same localities, but have carefully observed the three mile limit set by Secretary Hoot as free water for all fishermen. The Aloah, the captain states, had become beealmed and drifted within one and 2 balf miles of the shore. Girl Assassin Not Identified Yet. ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 6.~The central committee of the Social Revo lutionists Las issued a proclamation stating that General Min, former com- mander of the Seminovaky regiment, wage killed by order of the northern fy- Ing section of the party. To the pelice the girl who shot him scknowledged that she bad done the deed, saylag she bad exécuted the sentence of the Sght- ing organization of the Bocial Revolw- tionists. She refused to give her name, and ber Identity has not Geen fixed. Labrador Lamber Millis Burned. BT. JOHN'S, N. F., Sept. 5, — The lumber mills owned by the Dickie com- pany at the headwaters of Hamilton inlet, Labrador, where the Quebec gov- ernment recently seized 45,000 logs be longing to the company ou the round that they had been cut within tha provipce, was destroyed by fire Aug 1L The pews was brought hers the Labrador mall boat, which att ~The vi Emery, i , candidate for governor, |i Hon. W, T, Creasy, candidate for secretary of internal affairs, Hon. J. S.Black, candidate for lieutenant governor, and E staté secretary of the Lincoln party, was an occasion of unusual import- ance. The reception accorded the distinguished candidate for gow enor at the residence of O.D. Kinney, was elaborate in its pro portions and magnificent in its splendor. His palatial residence was tastefully decorated with flags and bunting, and his rooms and grounds were thrown open to the muititude of guests that came from Rr and near to give a welcome and greeting to the distinguished visit- ors. Sweet music from band and orchestra gave an added charm to the occasion, In the evening a public. inccting was held at Eisbree Opera House. N. F. Walker called the meeting to order and W. J. Young of Towan- da was elected chairman and C. W. Leonard of Athens, secretary. A large osumber of vice presidents were called to the stage and the business was then proceeded with. Hon, W. T. Creasy was the first speaker introduced. He spoke mainly on the tax question an | of the difficulty in getting an equitable adjustment so that the burdens should not bear more heavily upon the people than upon other sources of revenue. He had been in the state | ture ten years’ and the reasons ‘why measures of relief could not be passed were that the railroad and corporate systeins of the state held a dominating power over legislators. He advocated that the mercantile license and wholesale liquor taxes, amounting to three and a half million dollars, should be returned to the counties and this would reduce the taxes on the poorér class who now are obliged to stand the larger propor tion of the burden. The remedy is to elect men to the legislature who will stand up and defend the people’s rights against monoply. Hon. J. S. Black was next called and stated that the people had put up with the impositions of these giant monopolies too long, but that now they were working up to the situation and that the reforms be- gun in the city of Philadelphia was spreading its influence all over the state. Speaking of the seventeenth article in the new constitution of the state, he said that if leg~ islation had been enacted to put it in force, that there could be no such discrimination as exists today in regard to railroad transportation rates, Mr. Emery was next introduced, and commenced his argument with a plea for woman's suffrage, stating that the foreign clement that came to our shores were many of them given the ballot before they could read our language, while the women, with their fine educational attainments, were denied the power to vote. He spoke of the pollution of the machine in our state politics and the coatroling power of the Pennsylvania railroad and Standard Oil company in influencing legisla- tion. He concluded by some per- tinent remarks on the labor ques- tion, and closed by saying that if he was clected governor and a leg- islature was elected who would look after these needed reforms, that he would stand up and fight for a in West Franklin, lege this moming. George Jillison of New York is visiting A. C, Arnold W. H. ‘Leonard of Dushore is the guest of his son here, encampment at Ulster today, Rév. Allen is away on his vaca~ tion, and will return on the 28th, * Harry Hérton of New York and Geo. W. Horton of Ghent visited G. L. Fuller yesterday. - Mrs. HB. Barse has ret Burse has returned to at the Campbell House. Miss Cora B Clark, who has turned to Brooklyn today, Miss Annie Kelley of Wilkes Barre, who has been visiting friends here, returned home yesterday, - Mrs N V. Weller went to Con- necaut, O , today, called there by the illness of her daughter, Mrs. Wil« liamson. - Rev. E. W. DeWitt has resigned as pastor of the North avenue Bap- tist church, Scranton, as a result of dissatisfaction among the members Mrs, Dell Jones last her pocket pook containing $11 in money yes- terday between herhome and the Lehigh station or at the station. She is a poor, hard working wom - an and the finder should return the money oher.: = oF. her, LINCOLN PARTY HELD CONVENTION Athens—The Lis Lincoln party held a convention at Elsbree Opera House yesterday afternoon. It was called to order by County Chair- ph op) be 2 quart 15c., 3 “ 18c: 4% Ac. § “236. 6%“ 25. of. the’ 7 qua r 8 u“ 9 10 11 TT na Ee A quarter of a century ago we Placed some gold fillings in the teeth fo a well known gentleman at pres- en! a resident of Sayre. These fill- mgs today are just as dnight, firm and wseful as the day they were wade. We will tell you the name of Be part if you wish to see him Wt a variafions in dental workmanship, just as there are dif- ferences in the various brands of four. If you desire the highest de- m The following committees were appointed : -’ Committee on By-Laws—W. J, Young, Dc O H, Bushoell, James W. Hurst, J. T. McCollum, Giles M. Coons, E. C Ely, Eugene Stevens. Committee on Resolutions—]J, T, McCollum, Dr, O. H. Bushnell Giles M, Coons. A resolution was adopted author- izing the appointment of conferees to nominate a candidate for con- gress and that they take immediate action. The annual meeting will be held in January. i y | A'hens—Thomas Grantham died at Philadelphia; September 3, in Bis 84th year, Burial ‘will take place in ‘the family lot at Tioga Point cemetery, Athens, Thursday, Sep tember 6, following arrival of train due at 3:25 p. m, McMahan's New Pattérns in plain, grey 0° gréy plaid. knowledge that will make YOUR fillings serviceable twenty-five yedrs | from today—come in ov ‘phone for an appointment. On the other hand, ff you take pleasure in having your teeth filled over and over again every —txe do not do that kind of work. 106 Centre St., ATHENS, PA. Valley Phone 97 D. SS SENS vB sm, E. NK. DUNHAN, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, (SE Ly eee TOUHEY'S HOTEL Brerybhing New aod Dy do Date. mre Thomas Avs, Opposite L. V. Statice. Bates $1. 50 Par Dev. Savi. 1% Ra Bring Your Job Pri = = WH FRINT The Valley Réca
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers