BEM ALL Shou are for wear and ft. They an m lar leathers } "ae n AM Dopuiar Jesthers for school, Boys $1.50 to $2.50. Simplified Storekeeping What simplified spelling does for our language, simplified store- keeping does for merchandizing. The ies, the expense-making features are dropped. In our business simplified storekeeping means, when you simmer it down, The high school seniors gave a reception to the faculty last even- ing. Mrs, Elmer Gleason and daughs ter Helen returned to Jersey City today, a new Simplified storak chapter in the history It's gain in sales. Special to close on Ofios hours: —9 t010 5. m.; 6:30 wip, m Afother times during day at Valley Record offies, BD. STEVENS, INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE. Insurance Writ- A. g&. REES, Ml. D. 100 Lake 8¢. West Sayre, OFFICE HOURS: 8 $0 11:00 5. m,, 3 to 4:30, 7:00 to 8:00. Genito and chronic diseases » SPECIALTIES: Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, and the Proper Fitting of Glass- . Hours—9-12; 15; 7-8; Sundays by Appointment. Office, Wheelock Block. Se——ee—— THE FATAL GRADE CROSSING. Three Killed and a Score Injured In Philadelphia Suburb. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 8 — Three men were killed and a score of others Injured in a grade crossing accident last night at Twenty fifth street and Passyunk avenue, near the Atlautie Refining company’s plant. A trolley car contaluing about fifty passengers, all men returning from work at the oll refinery, was struck by A train of empty tank cars on the Penn- sylvania rallroad. Owen Sweeney was ground to pleces under the wheels of a tank car, and Julius Bewsr, aged six. ty, and an unkpown man died later at a hospital. Twenty others were con- veyed to various hospitals, but none of these is believed to Le seriously In. Jured A shifting engine was backing the train, and the motorman of the trolley car thought he could cross the railroad tracks before the tank cars reached the point. The last tank car struck the trolley car full in the side, overturning it and forcing it fifteen feet along the railroad trucks FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Closing Stock Quotations. Money on call strong at 12 to 13 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, ii per cent. Exchanges, B3.127574, balances, §1.Y%.206 Closing prices: Amal Copper, Atchison B&O... Brookisn RT C.C.C&StLL Chex. & Ohio Chi. & Northw D.&H.. Erie Gen. Electric I Central... 1% Wh 10% wy Hy Sk N. Y. Central.. 164% Noel. & West... 8% Penn. R. R..... 10% Reading .- 1% Rock Island... IT% St. Paul ITH Southern Pac... 91 Southern Ry m™ South. Ry. pf... @ Bugar ...........13% Texas Pacific BY Lackawanna aw Union Pacific. 192% Louls & Nash. 107% U. 8. Steel “iy we: West. Uplon.... 91% nz ae hc We 173% Manhattan 147 U. B Steel pf Int Met. ....... 394 Missouri Pac 7% New York Markets. FLOUR - Steady, but dull; Minnesota atents, 3.1044 8; winter straights, 51.59 BN, winler extras, JLSULYE, winter pat- ents, 5154410 WHEAT-The fine weather. easy cables and larger northwest acceptances made wheat a shade easier, trade being light; December, Sold 8-180. ; May, Sy CORN-UOpltions market quiet ind a trifle ensier on the fine weather news; Decem- ber, 51% TALLOW - Firm; city, WUsc.. coun- try, Sie AY = Firm: shipping, #4 75c.; good to choice, Sc usl STRAW Firm; long rye, 8987, BEANS Sule; marrow, G16: me dium, SLE. red Kidney, 13463 WOO L-~Steady ; domestic fleece, 54 HOPS-Steady; state, common to choles, BE, G17; WM and olds, numinal; Ps- cific coast, 186, 13018c.; IW lic; olds, SUTTER { t HON J ER~Cremumery, extras, HH firsts, ZNi3%c.: seconds, OTe. western, ymitation creamery, firsts, L3%gi%k. ; cant. arn, dalry. choice, Be; firsts, NGNe; renovated, dalry, extras, M4 CHEESE-8tate, full cream, best, large and i 1 Pr yor ral 1%ce . small, Nd aif skims, . large Ne 8 Gioe, ; skims, . part prime, § en, Bec. nearby, fresh gathered, firsts ts extra firsts, Se | western, fresh th ered, p 10G3e.; Kentucky, fresh gathered, Tafr to good, 18015 MILK-The price of milk Is §L4l per POULTRY -Firm and In good av Fol Je. old roosters, $4 All Olasses of Mer- ou fail to keep in R. 6. R NEW YORK, Sept mon ne) ket irregularity had no ill effect om Jo gitiimate business, and prices of securi- ties quickly rallied when gold imports were arranged. Scarcity of labor is a much more important trade Influence, restricting production of factories and causing delays in harvesting of crops, while structural work Is also retarded. Fall jobbing trade Is making prog- ress, shipping departments forwarding goods as rapidly as possible. Leading centers are crowded by Interior buy- ers, who place liberal orders, especial ly for wearing apparel. Quotations are well walutained, and some improve ment Is noted In collections. A season- able lucrease appears In retail trade at most points, although urgency of work ot the farms limits business In those sections. Wholesome reports from the iron and steel industry and expecta- tion of large crops have developed a tone of confidence in the commercial world that makes the outlook bright and encourages new undertakings, After the high record of pig irem sales that was established last month, August far surpassing all previeus summer mouths ino amount of new business Ilo this Industry, It was not surprising to find more quiet condi- ticas duriug the first week of Septem- ber. Textile markets still show evidences of conservatism among buyers, al though mills are busy and confidence iu the future Is not lwpaired. Holiday interruption restricted total transac tious for the week, but this was not the only quieting element. Advices from the porthwest, St. Louls and Chicage are most satisfactory, and Lmprove- ment is reported at the south. Comwercial fallures this week in the United States, as reported by R. GO. Dun & Co, are 133 against 170 last week, 167 the preceding week and 180 the corresponding week last year. Fall- ures in Capada number § against 14 last week, 34 the preceding week and 23 last year. Of failures this week in the United States 44 were in the east, 3% south, 38 west and 13 In the Pacific states, and 36 report liabilities of $5. 000 or more. Liabilities of commercial fallures reported for August are $8.- 821,154 compared with §6,140568 a Year ago. : Trolleys tor reru Lima the historic capital of Peru, Is to have a system of electric stree’ railroads operated by power obtained from falls in the Rimao river, 20 miles from the city. The cars used will be American, and so will the electric ma- <hinery and the track J Boy of Eleven Votes. In the southeastern division of Es- sex a Iad named James Griggs, aged 11 years, living at Thundersley, near Southend, found himself on the regis | tor, and voted at Rayleigh. Never Known to Fail Husseil—Halloa! I knew you'd drop = to-day. Borem-—ER?T Really? “Yeu; | never was 0 busy ia ali my Miss Lena Henry will return to her position in F. E. Luckey’s store Monday. Miss Kate Noble went to To~ wanda today where she is engaged in teaching. District Attorney C. E Mills was in Towanda today attending to the criminal cases, Mrs. Charles Shores went to Powell today to visit her husband who is working there, Mrs. Daniel Brown has been visiting Mrs. Frank Lawrence, and returned to Milan today, Mrs, Sophia Johnson has been visiting Mrs. C, F. Rogers and re- turned to Canton today. A, C. McCaslin and wife went to Philadelphia today, where they will visit their daughter, Mrs. Neff. Martin V, Moore and son went to Towner Hill to attend the re- union of the Towner family today. Thomas Scudder of Canton at- tended the P, O.S. of A. convens tion and visited W. G. Newman to- day. Miss F DEE Meeks, of Lopez, Mrs. J. C. Elsbree L er home this of Lincoln W. G. Jordan and wife and their daughter Mildred went to New York this afternoon, where they will spend a week. George H. Shultz has been guest of Mrs, Adeline Howell a short time and returned to New Albany this morning. The district convention of the P.O. S. of A. convened in the hall of the local lodge this afternoon at 2 o'clock. There was a large at tendance. Gottleib Esseawine and wife went to Towanda this morning where they reside. Mr, Essenwine is employed in the Tool works in this place. Prof. F. D. Deming of Towanda will come to Athens Sunday even- ing in order to rehearse with the Catholic choir the music for the mission of the Jesuit Fathers, Dr, C. L. Stevens and wife went to Bedford Springs, Pa, this mom- ing where the doctor will attend the meeting of the Pennsylvania State Medical Society for a week. ANNOUNCENENT I have just received over 400 samples of the latest fall designs in upholstering materials. I will be pleased to call at house and show samples and give estimates on all kinds of upholstering, mattress making and renovating, Satisfac- tion and moderate prices guaran- teed. Ican furnish the best local references. Valley ‘phone 310:x. 104-1w Wm, H. Dennis, Jr. ———————————— $2.00 to Dryden and Return The Lehigh Valley Railroad will issue tickets to Dryden and return, from Sa: st above low futw, sedoung Diyden . Valley Railroad will issue and retarn from Bayre low, fare, aooount s 118h-14th. Ti will be sold. 11, 1%, 13 and Jain; teenth Peansylvania Cavalry and hold their reunions hereafter to- gether. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: John J. Webb, president; Milo Merrill, vice president; Eubutus Brigham, treasurer; W. J. Lent, secretary. Jacob H. Fish, of Moatour Falls, N.Y, came all of the way to at- tend, and after he arrived in Athens he took his way toward Sheshequin on foot, but a comrade overtook him and he rode the rest of the way. Their next reunion will be held the first Friday in September, 1907, at a place to be hereafter decided. ATHENS CHURCHES At St. Joseph's Catholic church tomorrow there will be mass at 8 and at 10:30 am, followed by ser- mon, also at 7:30 pm. The Jesuit Fathers will open the mission at 10:30 a. m,, and there will be the mass and sermon at 8 and 10:30 a, m. and 7:30 p.m. all week. Music in charge of Prof, Deming of To- wanda. In the absence of Dr. Simpson Mrs. Manie Law will occupy the pulpit ingle Methodist church in the 2 Zz and at the union tem- ling in the evening, of Man" is the ¢ morning seryjcaet ; revels “Evenin subject, “He That Will Save His ife.” The subject at the morning ser- mon at the Presbyterian church will be, “The Price of Truth.” Regular services at the Episco- pal church, No preaching service at the Bap: tist church, Exposure Brings on Rheumatism Painful in its mildest form, becoming an agony or frion nege lected. When feel the first p in the muscles, the firstalight stiffness In the joints take Bloodine. It acts im- miiately on the Blood aod Ne and will positively care Bharata ever severe, by C. M. Driggs, Sayre, Excursions ERIE RAILROAD. $6.75 New York and return Sept. 9th and (0th; good to return on or be- fore 14th. 101 80c Owego and return Sept. 1th to 14th inclusive account fair. 101 T5¢c Eimira and return Sept. ITth to Rist inclusive account fair. 101 $1.55 to Mansfield, Pa. and return San 18th to 2st inclusive account 101 $1.20 to BI Ss amton and return Sept ov Week, t inclusive, asa Bass * $4.85 to Buffalo and return Sept. 13 and 24th, account Democratic Stata Con- vention, 101 $1.25 Shohola Glen or Port Jervis and return Sunday, Sept. 9th. 95 Co. now running s vestibule coach dally on Shai fain one through to Jamestown without thange of cars, 70 Jor fafther particulars ly to Erie Ticket Agent, J. W. Har Tr? McMahan's | Fruit HY Ofall kinds a NL ” § Zz DEIN? LS Permanent Dentistry A guarter of a century ago we placed soma gold fillings in the teeth fo a well known gentleman at pres- ent a resident of Sayre. These fill- 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 vanations in dental workmanship, just as there are dif- ferences in the various brands of four. If you desire the highest de- gree of profictency—the skill and fillings serviceable twenty-five years from today—come in or ‘phone for an appointment. On the other hand, of 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. JW. Murrelle.D.D.S.. 106 Centre St,, ATHENS, PA. Valley Phone 97 D. E. M. DUNHAM, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Offies:—Rooms § and §, Elmer Bloek, Lockhart Street, Bayre, Pa, New Evarytiniag We and Up-to-Date. Flu Thomas Ave, Oppostée L, V, Station, Rates $1.50 Per Day. Sayre. Cans at reduced INGE NIL al A Bring Your Job Printing to Murrelle’s Printing Valley Phose 28x. WE PRINT The Valley Record lace curtains, ranging in price from 60c to $4.75 per pair. We have alsoa full line of shoes, and are giving special bargains in chil- dren's school shoes and rubbers. You all knowthe “Len- ox" shoes for children. D. E. NeMANAN, 1/0. 0,7. Bless,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers