Doors and Windows Adjustable Win- BASEMENT 35 patterns of $7.00. But dedu under value, percales. No less than of new grey suiting, 50c up to $1.75. new fall styles ct 25% from s pel merly 50c. Dzen. 15¢ straight. They are fast color over. Look them dealers. on All Fruit Jars Masons, LAGS ! FLAGS ! | Encourage Emel JUSTICE OF PEACE R. Murray, WASHINGTON DAY IN HUNGARY. | Budapest (celebrates Unvelllug of Stintue of Our First President. BUDAPEST, Sept. 17. George Wash. | ington day was celebrated in Hun | gary's capital, and the entire popula tion from morning antil night gave it | self up to énthusiasm over the nuvell | ing oun monarchical territory of a mon mment to the first president of the Unit | ef States Ihe stars and stripes and the Hun. | garian colors intertwined were to be | seen everywhere In the worning | there were special serinous In many of x. / Cl - ans Negotiated Renta Co! : To the Reetam, fp.m A BLOCK. 138 Loakhai Se | the churches, the preachers calling at | tention to the hinportance of the event Thousands of persons lined the streets through which passed an Imposing pa rude to the city park, in which the | monument stands Thirty thousand | persons were (u the park, which was {| surrounded by many thousands more. Francis Kossuth, Hungarian minister ; of commerce, who unveiled the statue, | { and Count Albert Appouyl. minister i of worship, represented the Independ i ence party at the ceremonies, but were! not present in thelr capacities as gov- | ernment officials } The attendauce included nutnerous| members of the diet, the various mu-! nicipal officials, Mr, Chester, the Amer. | lean consul general; 500 Hungnriao-| Americans headed by ET. Kohanyi| gary i Prior to the unveiling united choirs} sang the Hungarisn and then the American national anthem and other | hymns The monument was uuvelled amid] { scenes of great enthusiasm. Herr Ra | | Kovaki, vice president of the chambet {| of deputies, was the orator of the day He dwelt at length on Washington's | great work for the cause of civiliza tion. not only for the United States, but for all the world At a banquet at night Herr Banzy | ton%ted President Roosevelt and Con | { sl General Chester proposed the {| bealth of the King of Hungary { General Action Fer Two Cent Fare. | HARRISBURG, Pa. Sept. 17-8 AML Williams, secretary of the Pennsylva | nia state board of trade, has made | puldie caples of letters received from the governors of several states on the movement fo obtain uniform legisla tion throughout the United States fora { two vent maximum fare on all steam | railroads. Mr. Willams recently con municated with the governors of all the states with a of obiaining their sentiments on this gnestion. A number of the governors are personally | favorable to a two cent fare, and some | tell of movements in their states to obtain It Where Mammon Rules. “Money” is the basis of more talk in New York city than any other dozen subjects. Luring one hour in & car, on the street. In two shops and one office 73 conversations, and 64 of view | them involving money. were countad, Eleven Fishing Smacks Wrecked. ST. JOHN'S, N. F,, Sept. 17.—The government has dispatched the cruiser Fiona with provisions and other sup wrecked io the strait of Belle Isle dur ing Friday uight's gnle and later temporary refuge with the keeper of the lighthouse on Belle Isle In all eleven fishing vessels returning Lere from Labrador with the season's catch were driven ashore, and the 140 wen, women and children aboard bare with thelr cargoes are total losses. The Fioua will bring the fishermen here Conference on Home Economies, LAKE PLACID, N.Y. Sept. 17 “Trade Schools and Their Relation to Genernl Edncation” was discussed by Mrs. Mary Schenck Woolman, director of the Manhattan Trade School For Girls, before the lake Placid confer ence on home which hay opened here. ®ontli. tal Europe, Mrs Woolman sald, was 1.” aliead of Eng lish speaking nations in the matter of trade schools, affording foreign manu facturers au advantage over American competitors. S05 nics Texas Mob Hanged a Negre. ROSEBUD, Tex, Sept. 17.—A med of 100 farmers hanged Mitchell Fra be pushed Frank Hess, 8 white farm er, from a walk, Hess struck the ne gro, and the latter used a knife oo The mol: then stormed the town prison. Mayor Stiping tried to stop them. They pushed him aside and breaking in the door, took the negro te a scaffolding supporting a tank and hanged him Ploneer Irom Works Burned. NEW YORK, Sept, 17. — Fire last night burned out the third floor of the three story ULrick bullding owned and occupied by the Ploneer Iron works in South Brooklyn, causing a loss of about $50.000, Vincent Coffey, an en gineer of the fire department, was struck aud critically injured by a hose nozzle which blew off when » hydrant connection was being made Pence In Central America. BAN JOSE, Costa Rica, Sept. 17 In conformity with the treaty of peace between Guatemala, Salvador and Honduras, which was signed on board the United States crufser Marifehead, a peace conference has opened here presided over by President Gonzales Viquez, The object of the conference Ia the signing of a general treaty of peace, friendship and commerce, Parisians Fight Hather Than Reet. PARIS, Rept. 17. Although a ma jority of the stores here yesterday complied with the compulsory weekly rest day law, several remained open. cansing numerous demonstrations. The police wore forced repeatedly to charge a mob of #0 persons In the Ternes district, arresting twenty of them. Other demonstrations were dispersed. A ————————— Fair and warmer; south winds. lh C1. Lacey weat to Ulster today oa a business trip. Geo. A. Lamkin is entertaining his brother of Troy, R.T, Munn is attending court 'as a juror this week, Frank VaaLoan went to Dryden | today to attend the fair. | Miss Lora Stevens spent Sunday |at her home in Wyalusing, . John I. Morley has returned from |a vacation spent in Wellsboro, - | Mrs. E. Hoag of Newark, N. J., is the guest of Athens friends, | Cassius Meyers has returned to | his studies at Cazenovia Seminary. Hugh Crawford of Canton was transacting business in Athens to- day, Dr.and Mrs, C, L. Stevens re- turned from Bedford Springs on Saturday. Mrs. Martha Braine of Williams- port, is visiting her daughter, Mrs, J. W. Beaman. Miss Suzie Fitch of Elmira is the guest of her uncle, K. G, Fitch, South Main street. Miss Edna Dyer, who is teach- ing school in Trinket, spent Sun. day with her parents, The Bradford Connty fair will be held on the East Towanda grounds next week. District Attorney Charles E. Mills was in Towanda today on professional business. Abe Haines of Pittsburg has been the guest of Athens friends a few days and returned today. Reed Thurston and wife will spend a few weeks in Athens after which they go to New York. H. H.Winters commenced paint- ing the residence of George Van- gorder in East Athens today, Ira Tompkins, of Vawter, was in Athens Saturday afternoon in at- tendance at Perkins Post inspection. Miss Leona Terry has been the guest of Mrs. U. G. Frisbie, return ing to New Albany this morning Earl Drew, the four-years-old sen of Mr.and Mrs, C. C. Drew, was operated upon by Dr. Badger yes- terday, Miss Edna Frisbie spent Sunday at the Tyler mansion with Miss Noble and returned to Towanda this morning. Miss Nellie Mahaney spent Sun- day with her mother in Athens, re- turning to her school in Towanda this morning. Miss Ellen Laing, who spent the summer with her sister, Mrs. W. Howard Allen, went to Washing- ton, D. C, today. Mrs. John Smith and children of Phillipsburg, N. J., who have been visiting her mother, Mrs. M, W. Ryan, returned home today. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cole of Wysox, have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Randolph over Sun. day and returned home this morn ing. Mrs. H. O. Taylor of Laceyville, has been spending the past week with her son, Griffia Taylor, Hugh street, returning home this morn- ing. Charles H. Cole and wife were in Athens Saturday on their return trip from Sheshequin where the former attended the reunion of his regiment. The meetings of the St. Joseph mission closed last evening and there was a large attendance. Father O'Kane, one of the mission, went to Ulster today. The annual meeting of the Lackawanna Presbytery will be held at Moatrose this week, Rev, A. F. von Tobel and wife and J. S. Thurston will attend and represent the Athens church. The opening sermon will be delivered by Dr. hospital Wednesday, His remains were taken in charge by Regers & Miller, undertakers, and seat to today, and a daughter eight He was a brother of S G. McKibben of Athens, Charles McKibbin of Uis ter, and Mrs. Mary E. Heller of Breesport, N. Y. HIS MIND UNBALANCED Athens—FEd. McAsey, about cight years ago, became insane and was sent to the asylum for a time, until he became raticnal, when he returned to his home in Ridgebury, where he has resided since. His old malady has been troubling him recently and he now has become violent and has disturbed the whole neigborhood and threatemed to murder some of his own family. He has pursued his mother and brother several times with an axe and everybody has become afraid of him. Yesterday he went to the Ridgebury church, and as the peo- ple were coming in he began to break up the seats and pews and throw them all around. He got his pockets filled with stones which he threw at different persons. Jim Bustin came to Atheas and got Chief Mulligan, who went over there and arrested him and he was brought to Athens and locked up in the borough cages. He raised a great noise and tore his clothes nearly all off from him. Some measures will be taken today to have him sent to the asylum. ANNOUNCEMENT I have just received over 400 samples of the latest fall designs in upholstering materials. 1 wil 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 priees guaran- teed. I can furnish the best local references. VaMcy ‘phone 310-x. 104-tw ~~ Wm. H. Dennis, Jr. Williams® Kidney Pills Have you neglected your Kideys? Have you overworked your nervous s tem and caused trouble with your Kid- neys and Bladder? Have you pains in the Joiss, side, back: | ins and Bad, or ve you a flabby sppearance o the face, especially under the eyes? Too § agueuit desire to usipe? If wo Williams’ Kidney will cure you Sample Free, mall 50c. Sold by Ww Mfg. Co., Prop's, Osis. 0. Bold C. M. Driggs, druggist. by —— a pss Read The Record McMahan's We have just received a new line of winter blan- kets, outings and flannel- ettes. 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. nally & J OF THE ® For Men - iH - Ig «ft rr + % R 7% i & D 7, $s Fruit cans Permanent Dentistry A quarter of a cemtury ago we Wlaced 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 wnll tell you the name of the party, if you wish to see him Lyoxrself. There are variations in dental workmanship, just as there are dif- ferences sm the various brands of flowy. If you desire the highest de- ree of proficsency—the skill and fillings serviceable twenty-five years from today—come in or 'phone for an appowmiment. 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 —awe do not do that kind of work. rr ———————_—— a ———————— J.W. Murrelle,D.D.S., #06 Centre St., ATHENS, PA. Valley "Phone 97 D. GC. J. Kiron, SAYRE'S LEADING D. E. McMAHAN, L 0. 0. F. Block, Cor. Pine aad Mola Sts.. Atheas LOOMS OPERA HOUSE All This Week GASPARD BROS. N. 1. STANDARD STOCK CO. Presenting Strong Plays and New Specialties. Tonight “AN ORPHAN'S PRAYER” Change of Bill Each Night. Mat ines Wednesday and Saturday. Prices—10, 20, 30 and §0c. Matinee—10 and 20c. Ladies Monday Night 15¢." Advance Sale st Western Union Fs DRAYNAN. Especial care and prompt at- tention given to moving of Pianos, Household Goods, Safes Bring Your Job Printing to Murrelle’s Printing Office “The Satisfactory Place.” From four to eight skilled - id " ters and a new, up- equipment are at your service. Talmadge Building, Elmer Ave., Sayre, Valley Phove 128x. WE PRINT The Valley Record
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers