It's
ntity and cash buying.
the frills of fancy city prices.
alone to be derived from business.
We believe there is more than profit
; ‘A Separate 20 ft. Counter Filled With
China, Kitchen Utensils
and Everyday Useful Bric-a-brac
. This includes matched decorated ware
B with meat plates up to 10 inch, a value
~ sold by small stores at 20¢c and up;
~ pitchers, nickel trays, cake tins, enamel
pudding pans, basins, salt boxes, 4 in.
- jardineres, etc.; all worth } to ! more.
. Anything on the counter for 10c.
Flower crocks, 3c up; 5c size Enam-
_ eline 2c, 10c size Enameline 4c, wood
clothes pins lc dozen.
: Deduct 25 Per Cent. from
B. & B. and Peerless
Oil Stoves
. When you come in to buy Satuiday.
~ 2 burner, open frame, bln® flame, $2.98
instead of $3.50; 3 burner, £4.37 in-
stead old of rner closed, 31.00
~ insteag barner , $5.67 in-
: , deduet 25. from
the
greiing Price
a ' on All Fruit Jars
Masons, pint, 42c¢; quarts, 47¢; 2-
~ quarts, 68c. Glass top, Lightning pat-
i} tern, pints, 65¢; quarts, 70c. Masons,
‘8 quart, glass top, wide mouth, 55¢; no
discount from this list will be given
. dealers.
At the Notion Counter
i} Buy Belts at } off. Brown, blue,
f fools and black silk at 10¢c; formerly
B® 19c. Fire Gilt silk lined bells at 25;
formerly 50c.
Clark's Thread at 3c a spool or 30c a
dozen,
W. T. CAREY.
JUSTICE OF THE
. Offs hours: —0 to 10 = m.; 6:30
to8p,m. At other times during
. day at Valley Racord office,
Our Last Call on Screen
Doors and Windows
At fag-ond-of-scason prices. Doors all
sizes, formerly $1.37, to close, 89¢; $1.19
ones, to close, 75c. Adjustable Win-
dows, now 15¢, 19¢ and 25¢, instead of
23¢, 29¢ and 37c. BASEMENT
Refrigerators
Only 2 left.
tory Cost.
They are for sale at fac-
Hammocks
9 Hammocks representing 9 designs
and values, to close at ! off. Original
markings 32.37 to $5.19. THIRD FLOOR
wr
Dry Goods Section
Is offering rare values and unlimited
assortments of foreign and domestic
lines for fall and winter, No less than
35 patterns of new grey suiting,
bought at a saving of | because of our
buying facilities. So they come to you
under value, 50c up to $1.75. \
Very Special —11 patterns 28 inch
percales. Special, bc
Garments —The new fall styles
are here in profusion, and each express
brings new numbers.
At the Remnant Counter
You can buy a dress for a school girl
at nearly nothing prices. Look them
over.
Men's Combed Maco Silk
Finish Cotton Hose
At 10c to close. They are fast color
blue polka dot. Originally priced at
15¢ straight.
Indian's Hair-Cut.
cut the other
the first time
touched his locks.
that scissors
A Bird's Ege View of the World
Today. Stirring Scenes of His-
toric Interest of Yesterday.
If it Happened Lyman H. Howe Has It.
America— Intercollegiate Boat Races
Norway-—Ski Jumping.
India— Elephants at Work in Teak
Forest.
Algiers— T ganar, Fishing.
Spain— Royal Wedding
Italy— Eruption of Vesuvius,
Greece— Olympic Games.
England — Henley Regatta.
Sweden — Harvesting Ice.
AND MANY OTHERS. _
Diagram of Regerved Seats at Western
Union Telegraph Offios, Waverly,
PRICES —Matines—15 and
Evening —25, 356 and 50c.
Advance Sale Sept. 13.
ro
D. STEVEN 3,
INSURANCE AND REAL ESTAT.
egotisted, Insurance (rit
fen, Houses Rented, Rents Col-
lected, Taxes Paid.
“Morning. Killed anything?”
Y“No; have you?”
1 What She Bald
J "1 refuse to take ‘no’ for an answer!"
“Bat 1 did not say ‘no,’ Reggie.”
“Ah! ,1 misunderstood you, you sald
- 1 ”
yes
“No, I didn't, | said ‘ait!’ “—Houston
Post.
Wouldn't Call It Seo.
Miss Younge—She's in trouble. She's
had matrimonial proposals from two
men and doesn't know which to accept,
Miss Olde—Goodness! And does she
call that trouble ?—Tit-Bits.
Twinty- Eight Days.
Mrs. Knicker—Don't you love Feb-
ruary?
Mrs. Bocker—Yes; there are two
cooks less to engage —N. Y. Bun.
Baved.
Knicker—Did the ship have water
tight compartments?
Bocker—No; but it had three Kea.
tucky colonels aboard. —Judge.
What Did She Mean?
He—Does my head tire you on your
darling
tomorrow at Dawg.
Simpson officiating.
Tioga Point cemetery. .
| Dr. Hastings returned 1 to New-
{ark Valley this morning.
| Miss Effie Conover of Elmira day were H. F. Johnson and wife,
O. D. Kinney, J, L. Elsbree and
wife, Ralph Tozer, and G, H. Stim-
son and daughter.
visited Athens friends today.
Ely M. Kinney and wife will res
turn to Schenectady tomorrow,
Mrs, F. 1 E.VanLo VanLoan and and daugh-
ter Elizabeth are in Owege this
| week.
| Leon K. Lane and family will
| go to Indianoplis today where they
| are to reside in the future.
Dr. Calvin C, Halsey of Mont-
| rose, who was visiting Rev. A. F,
| von Tobel, left this morning,
Artemus Weller was driving in
Sayre this morning when suddenly
his horse began to dance on three
legs. On examination he found
that he had run a nail into one foot
which caused the maneuver. On
removing the ugly nail the horse
became docile again.
We notice that our Athenian
quoit pitcher, George L. Fuller,
continues to lead the crowd in all
contests that require skill. At the
recent game in Sayre he scored 41
points while the highest any of the
other pitchers reached was 38
points, George is quiet but he
gets there all the same,
ANNOUNCEMENT
“Devil's Island” tonight at Oak
Grove park.
Mrs. F. E, Delaney was the guest
of Athens friends a short time and
returned to Towanda this morning.
A. S. Douglass and wife went to
Luthers Mills yesterday where they
will be guests of relatives a short
time,
Mrs. R, A Holcomb went to
Towanda this morning to attend
the funeral of her neice, Miss Mary
Holcomb.
“Devil's Island” tonight at Oak
Grove park.
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. I can furnish the best local
references. Valley ‘phone 3ji0-x.
104-iw ~~ Wm, H. Dennis, Jr.
Mrs. Fred Hosmer and children
went to Rummerficld today where
she will be the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Lou Allen.
Hollis Ballard has been spending
a few days with his sister, Mrs.
Charles Close, and returned to
Wilkes Barre this moming.
Exposure Brings oh Rheumatism
Painful in its mildest form, quickly
becoming an agony or tortare if nege
lected, When you feel the first pain
in the muscles, the firstslight stiffness
in the joints take Bloodine, It acts im-
mediately on the Blood and Nerves, and
will Positively cure Rheumatism, how-
i ry -— ever severe. Sold by C. M. Driggs, Sayre.
Mrs. C. W. Leonard and daugh- .
Notice to Taxpayers
1 will be at 124 Desmond street even-
ings from Sept. 11 to 15 to receive taxes.
Taxes can b® pald any time daring the
day from 8a. m. till 6 p. m.
J. L. Plumstad, Collector.
Bayre, Pa., Aug. 23, 1008 9
Piles! Piles! Piles!
Dr. Williams’ Indian Pile Ointment
will cure Blind, Bleading, Ulcerated and
Neling Piles. It Sinorhs the tamors,
the itching at once, acts as a
ultios, gives instant relief. Dr. Wil-
pests Indian Pile Ointment is prepared
for Plles and Itching of the private
rts. Every box is guarauteed. Sold
by araggisa by mail, for 50c and $1.00.
lliams Mfg. Co. Prop's, Cleveland,
0. Formale £. M. Driggs, druggist.
Excursions
ERIE RAILRO AD.
$3.00 to Niagara Falls and return.
Special train leaves Waverly 7:47 a.m,
Tuesday, Sept. fe. Good to retarn
Sept. 10th, 105
$4.50 to Toronto, Ont, and return
Sept. 18th. Good to return Sept.
21st. 105
80c Owego and return Sept. Hh to
14th inclusive account fair. 101
75¢c Eimira and return Sept. I1Tth]|—w
to 21st inclusive account fair. 101
$1.55 to Mansfield, Pa. nud return
Sept. 18th to 2Ist inclusive account
fair. 101
$1.20 to Binghamton and return
Sept. 19th to 2ist inclusive, account
Old Home Week. 101
3 : $4.85 to Buffalo and return Sept. 23
bass. They will resume their voy- and Sith, account Democratic State Con-
vention, 101
oda ummer-
age today down as far as Rumme Jamestown or Chautauqua passengers
field. lone note that the Erie Railroad Co,
A a. Dow running a vestibule coach daily
A. P. Weldy, a prominent mer- | on their train one through to Jamestown
70
chant of Burlington, with his wife, Wiihont Shaage of cars.
have been to the State fair at Syra- | Ticket Agent, pariicalars apply to Rrle
cuse, N. Y,, and stopped over night
with Athens friends on their home-
ward journey,
White Haven today where they
will visit friends a short time.
The Keystone Guard has ap-
pointed E. J. Pease, district man
ager of Southern California, and he
has gone there to take charge of
the business,
Mrs, Allen Palmer went to Pitts-
ton today where she will be the
| guest of friends for a short time
and she will also visit Wyoming
before her return.
Charles L. Straight, a justice of
the peace and prominent citizen of
Wellsburg, N. Y., stopped over
night with Athens friends and went
to Towanda this morning.
Past Department Commander J.
Andrew Wilt of Towanda will in-
spect Perkins Post, G A. R, Sat-
urday afternoon at 2 o'clock. All
comrades are requested to be pres-
ent.
Lew Woodward and son fished
as far as Wysox yesterday and they
Notice.
Mrs, W. H. Shaw and her daugh-| We posites
ter, Mrs. Howard Cole, came to | |adlseemin
Athens last evening and they will \ 2
remain here for some time. Mr.
Cole came with them from East
Troy, but will return in a A few days.
A large number of the f friends of
Mr, and Mrs. Leon K Lane were
guests at a reception at the home
of N. W. Lane, last evening. The
occasion was in honor of Leon
and his wife, who left for Indianap-
olis today.
We have received a letter from
the Chief Clerk of the Department
of Pennsylvania G. A. R., in which
it is stated that Assistant Adjutant
General Charles Charles A. Suy-
dam was very severly injured by
his fall while attending the Ulster
encampment. On reaching home
they find that three ribs were
broken and his body badly bruised,
He wit b be laid up a long time,
McMahan's
We have a full line of
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 know-the “Len-
ox’ shoes for children.
D. E. McMAHAN,
£0, O. F. Back,
NOX ‘EM ALL SHOES
FOR BOYS. FOR GIRLS.
Boys and girls should have well fitting, serviceable shoes. NOX.
"EM ALL Shoes are unequalled for wear and fit. They are
made in all Par leathers for_school, for
dress and for hard wear,
Boys $1.50 to $2.50. Girls 8 1: 15 to 0 $200.
DEY NE NIE
AE 7 D\ NE RINE RDN 7A
> \/
=
Fruit Cans
Of all kinds at reduced
prices.
Jelly Glasses
20 and 25c a dozen.
A full line ot School Sup-
plies.
Gregg's Racket Store,
Cor. Broad St. and Park Ave., Waverly.
Permanent Dentistry
A quarter of a ; century ago we
placed some gold fillings in the Teeth
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 variafions in dental
workmanship, just as there are dif-
ferences in the various brands of
flour, If you desire the highest de-
gree of proficrency—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
—we do not do that kind of work.
JW. Murrelle, D.D.S..
106 Centre St.,, ATHENS, PA.
Valley 'Phone 97 D.
E. M.. DUNHAN,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Ofios:—Rooms 4 and §, Elmer Blook,
Lockhars Street, Sayre, Pa,
TOUHEY'S HOTEL
Bring Your Job Printing to
Murrelle’s Printing
Office
“The Satisfactory Place.”
From four to eight skilled job
printers and a new, up-to-date
Telmadge Building, Elmer Ave., Sayre,
Valley Phone 128x.
WE PRINT
Thomas Avs, Opposite L. V. Station,
121 Rates $1.50 Per Dav.
The Valley Record