| Separate 20 ft. Counter Filled With
China, Kitchen Utensils
~ and Everyday Useful Bric-a-brac
This includes matched decorated ware
with meat plates up to 10 inch, a value
sold by small stores at 20c and up;
pitchers, nickel! trays, cake tins, enamel
pudding pans, basins, salt boxes, 1 in.
ee, ete; all worth } to } more.
Anything on the counter for 10c.
B® Flower crocks, 3c ap; 5c size Enam-
_eline 2¢, 10c size Enameline 4c, wood
clothes pins 1c dozen.
Deduct 25 Per Cent. from
B.& B. and Peerless
Oil Stoves
When you come in to bay Saturday.
2 burner, open frame, blue flame, $298
Instead of $3.50; 3 burner, $1.37 in-
stead of $5.50; 2 barner closed $1.00
instead of $5.00; 3 burner, $5.67 in-
stead of $7.00. Bat deduct 25% from
e low prices.
At the Notion Counter
‘Buy Belts at | off. Brown, blue,
reseda and black silk at 10c; formerly
19¢. Fire Gilt silk lined belts at 25;
formerly 50c..
Olark’s Thread at 3c a spool or 30c a
dozen.
“At the Remnant Counter
You can buy a dress for a school girl
at nearly nothing prices. Look them
Our Last Call on Screen
Doors and Windows
At fag-ond-of-season prices. Doors all
sizes, formerly $1.37, to close, 89c; $1.19
ones, to close, 75c. Adjustable Win-
dows, now 15¢, 19¢ and 25¢, instead of
23c, 29¢ and 7c. BASEMENT
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 Spacial—11 patterns 28 inch
percales. Special, Ge.
Garments —The new fall styles
are here in profusion, and each express
brings new numbers.
Men's Combed Maco Silk
Finish Cotton Hose
At 10c to close. They are fast color
blue polka dot. Originally priced at
15¢ straight.
A Rattling Price
on All Fruit Jars
Masons, pint, 42¢; quarts, 47¢; 2-
quarts, 68c. Glass top, Lightning pat-
tern, pints, 65¢; quarts, 70c. Masons,
quart, glass top, wide mouth, 55¢; no
discount from this list will be given
over.
———
dealers.
TEE
& BEIBACH
CAFE
Best of Everything
Lockhart St.
ard, Maynard & Schrier
. A, Block, Sayre, Pa. May-
“pard Block, Athens, Pa.
100 Lake St. West Sayre,
OFFICE HOURS:
185 11:00 5 wm, 2 to 4:00, 7:0040 8:00.
TL Townes, M.D.
SATURDAY, SEPT. 1.
24th Semi-Annual Tour
EVER NEWER
LIFEORAMA
A Bird's Eye View of the World
today. Stirring Scenes of His-
toric Interest of Yesterday.
g | If it Happenad Lyman H. Howe Has It.
America —IntercHllegiats Boat Races
Norway —Ski Jumping
India— Elephants at Work in Teak |
Forest. .
Algiers— Tunney Fishing.
Spain— Royal Weddiaog.
Italy — Eruption of Vesuvius,
Greece — Olympic Games.
England — Henley Regatta.
Sweden Harvesting Ice.
AND MANY OTHERS.
Diagram of Reserved Seats at Western
Union Telegraph Office, Waverly.
PRICES —Matinee—15 and 25c.
Evening —25, 35 and 50¢c
TOUHEY'S HOTEL
Svaryshing New and Up-to-Date. Pirsh
Cl Accommodat!ons,
Thomas Ave, Opposite L. V. Sation.
Tates $1.50 Por Dav. Sarre.
| E. M. DUNHAM,
~ ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Office: — Rooms 4 and §, Eimer Bloek,
Lotkiiar} Strat, Suyre. Pa,
Bloodine
Liver Pills.
Cure chronic Constipation.
25¢ a Box.
‘Sold by C. M. Driggs, Sayre
Ee]
Notice.
1 to 74 89cC )
A BRILLIANT RECORD.
Lientennnt General Corbin Retires
From the Army He Adorned.
WASHINGTON, Rept. 16. Lieutea-
Corbin was re-
the age of sixty four years
General Corbin has bad a Jong mil
tary career, having ettered the volun-
teer service in the civil war in 1862 as
a second lieutenant in an Oblo reg!
went and was mustered out as colonel
of a colored regiment in 1866 He en
tered the regular service as a second
lieutenant when the army was reor
ganized In 1% and remained in the
infantry until INNO, when he was ap
pointed to the adjutant general's de-
partment
He became adjutant general in 1898
just before the Npanish war, and it
was during that war he made a repu
tation which resulted in his being
made a major general while still being
adjutant general. The office of adfu-
taut general under the conditions ob-
| taining at that time made General
| Corbin practically the head of the ar
| my, and as he was the Intimate and
trusted friend of President McKinley
no man had more power In the mana-
agement of the army than Qeneral
Corbin,
During the hundred days the war
lasted he was in his office from early
morning until long after midnight,
while in the days succeeding the wir,
during the struggle in the Philippines
and the Boxer troubles ia China, be
was still the head of the army to all
intents and purposes. In that capacity
he was the right haud of Secretary
Roet and the president
MOTOR CAR KIDNAPERS.
Lendon Banker Accused of Spiriting
Of His Young Relative.
PHILADELPHIA Sept. 15. Charged
with kidoaping hie sighteen-year-old
alstor-in-law lo an automobile, Charles
E Carbonneau, a wealthy London bauk-
er, was arrested at the Hotel Bellovue-
Stratford. It is charged that Carben-
nean abducted the youug woman, Miss
Agues Mulroouey, as a measure of re
venge ugainst her alster, his wife, from
who he ls separated.
When Carbonuean arrived at the bho
tel Lie registers] under a fictitious name
aud wade the girl do the same. They
Qerupied separate apartments
Detectives Whitcomb asd Lynch of
the city ball stall, to whom was ns
| signed the duty of tracing the kidnaped
girl, captured Carbonneau after a short
struggle
Lloyd G. Bush of 538 North Fifty.
ninth street, who Is sald to have oper
atin] the auto, was also arrested at his
howe,
Miss Mulrooney went to the auto at
the request of Carboanean, and before
she could speak she was pulled loto
the eur, it is charged. Then the auto:
woblle was rushed down Cleveland av.
enue, bearing Away the nawiliing girl
Only One Bide.
wood dgbtes seldom anes te side
Reid Thurston of Elmira was in
Athens today.
S. H. Davenport and wife of El-
mira were in town today.
| W.G. Jordan and wife returned
from New York last evening.
Edmund Campion and wife went
to Laceyville today to visit friends.
John VanDemark and wife went
to Barclay on a business trip today.
Charles Mulligan will go to
| Mercersburg tonight where he isto
|attead school.
The ladies of Trinity church will
| held a musicale in the rectory next
Tuesday evening.
Some of the high school pupils
held a corn roast at Thurston's
grove last evening,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Waters went
to Mountain Lake this morning to
remain over Sunday.
Miss Julia Haverly will leave
next Tuesday for Aurora, where
she will enter Wells college.
Joe Bush went to Standing Stone
this morning, taking his folding
canoe and fishing equipment,
“Jesse James” tonight at Oik
Grove park.
Miss Ortie Benninger of Lacey-
ville, has been visiting Mrs. Bert
Stone and returned home today.
Mrs. B, M, Brown has been the
guest of Mrs. J. A. Schoonover
and returned to Wyalusing this
moming,
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Heath and
daughter Rhea of Binghamton,
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
McDaniels.
Arch Maurice and John Gorman
of Owego started out on a three
days’ canoe trip down the Susque-
hanna today.
L. W. Kelly and wife and daugh-
ter Clara attended the reunion of
the Fifty-seventh Pennsylvania
Regiment at ! at Sheshequin today.
Addison | B. Stone, Joseph B.
Smith and John Grippin attended
the Fifty-seventh Pennsylvania
reunion in Sheshequin today.
“Jesse James” tonight at Oak
Grove park.
The funeral of Sidney R. Loomis
will be held from his late residence,
128 Spruce street, tomorrow after~
noon, Rev. W. H. Sawtelle of-
ficiating.
Mrs, C. E. Mills waht a black
bass yesterday weighing three
pounds and ten ounces. She had
a struggle to land it and broke the
rod in doing so,
Charles Horton and wife of Win-
ona, Minn., and D. C, Porter and
wife of Albany, who have been
visiting at C. Hunsiker’s, returned
to their homes today.
On account of the absence of|©
Rev. F. L. Allen there will be no
preaching service in the Baptist
church tomorrow, The Sunday
school and Christian Endeavor will
meet as usual.
Will G. Schrier, Esq, went to
Towanda today where he is to
serve as arbitrator with Bergen G
Park of Towanda, and H. H. Mer-
cereau of Sayre, on the case of
Ellis vs. Asylum township. Lawyer
D. C. DeWitt is attorney for the
prosecution, and Wm. Maxwell and
S. Smith for defense.
O L. Haverly and wife went from
Ithaca to Aurora in their auto yes-
terday, where Mrs, E M. Cowell,
Miss Julia Haverly, Edward Payne
and J. W. Swank joined them on
their return trip to Ithaca. The
lake was so rough that the party
thought it unwise to return on the
boat. The boat, however, reached
Ithaca all right last evening. Mr.
and Mrs. Haverly returned to Ath-
There will be the early mass at 8
mission will preach a sermon and
for the young and older men. At
7:30 in the evening will be observed | 5
the solemn service of the cig
of the missior,
Stimson will sing a solo at the
morning service accompanied by 8
Horace H. Kinney, of New York,
play the prelude aad postiude at
this service. The regular services
will occur at the usual time,
Presbyterian—Morning subject,
“Christ's Credentials," evening,
“An Unfinished Letter.”
Methodist—Dr. Simpson will
exchange with Rev, Sawtelle of
Ulster, who will preach morning
and evening.
* Universalist—Momiag subject,
“The Duo Nature of Man,” even-
ing, “True and False Liberty.”
REGIMENTAL REUNION
Athens—The annual reunion of
the survivors of the Fifty-seventh
Regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteers
was held in Sheshequin today, and
there was a good attendance. This
regiment was organieed in Septem-
ber, 1861, and the men who enlists
ed from Athens and vicimity were
assigned to Company H, command
ed by Captain D W. Gore ‘George
W. Perkins rose from the ranks to
licutenaat and adjutant and finally
to lieutenant. colonel, and com
manded the regiment at its muster
out June 29, 1865. Horace Willis-
ton, of Athens, was quartermaster
of the regiment on its organization
but resigned in August, 1862
Major Jeremiah Culp was killed at
Fair Oaks, May 31, 1862, and his
body was sent to Towanda for
burial. Joseph Brady of Sheshe-
quin, was killed at Chancellorsville,
May 3, 1863. The regiment was
brigaded with the 1415t from this
county, and they had a brilliant
record of service,
ANNOUNCEMENT
I have just recived 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. Satiskac-
tion and mederate prices guaran-
teed. I can furnish the best local
references. Valley ‘phone 310-x.
104-iw ~~ Wm. H. Dennis, Jr.
Exposure Brings on Rheumatism
Painful in ita mildest form, quickly
becoming an agony or torture if neg-
lected. When x feel the first pain
in the muscles, first light stiffness
in the joints take Bloodine. It acts im-
mediately on the Blood and Nerves, and
will positively care Rheumatism, how-
ever severe. Sold by C, M. Driggs, Sayre.
Piles! Piles! Biles!
Dr. Williams' Indian Plle Ointment
will cure Blind, Bleeding, Uleerated and
Itching Piles, It TE the a
allays the isohing at oned, ais 20
positics, Jinn rebief, De. Wil-
Pile Ointment js prepared
for Plles and Itching of the private
Bvery box is guara Sold
and
Hine mail, f 00.
lliams M lor -
's., Cleveland,
For alovy 5
01d Home ls at Binghamton
The Lehigh Valley Ralbroad will sell
tickets September 18-21; limited for re-
tarn until Sept, 22, mclusive. Fare
from Sayre $1. "a. Tickets good Bo.DK
and returningon all teains exeept
Black Diamond Express within crib.
ed limit. See Lehigh Valley Ticket
Agents for further particulars. 109
McMahan’s
We have just received
a new line of winter ‘blan-
kets, outings and flannel-
elites,
* Very pretty and some-
thing that will suit you.
We have also the lat-
est styles in side and back
combs.
Call and see for your-
self that our regular
prices are less than spec-
ial prices at other stores.
D. E MoRARAY,
i 18, O, B. Block;
OF THE
8 For Men
Have You Seen
Our New Postal
postals,
$2.50. Hosiery 5c
Jardiniers 10c to
to 25c. Laces3d, §,
Tumblers
Vp
2% 7
A quarter 7 a y 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 pariy, if you wish to see Jum
yourself.
There are variations in dental
workmanship, just as there are dif-
ferences in the various brands of
flour. If you deswe 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
—ve do not do that kind of work.
JW. Murrelle,D.D.S..
106 Centve St., ATHENS, PA.
Valley *Phone 97 D.
G. J. Kiron,
SAYRE'S LEADING
DRAYMAN,
Especial care and prompt at.
tsnbtlon given to moving of
Planos, Household Goods, Bafes
otc
Talmadge Buliding, Elmer Ave., Sayre,
Valley Phone 128x.
WE FRINT
The Valley Record