amas, Serges, ‘De Paris. 50c to $2.50. 38 inch G Prunellas, stripes. 36in. Black 79¢, $1.00, and $2.00. riettas, This lot, 44 ite, Melrose, Lansdown, Garments Colors Garments, . are here by t meantime a stock is here olden Crest fabrics 45c. Panamas, Hen- Roxanas, to 56 inches wide, is only Panamas, Broadcloths, all colors, $1.25. \ and Outer Ready- he hundred. Our regu- In the $35,000.00 to $10,000.00 for your inspection. EW. T. CAREY WSTICE OF THE PEACE Office | Manoy & Page ‘Block, Rooms formerly oecupled by the late John R. Murray, Office hours: —9 010 a. m.; 6:30 08pm Atother times during day at Valley Record office, B STEVENS, AND REAL ESTATE Negotiated, Insurance Writ- Houses Tented, Hents Co!- lectad, Taxes Paid. ELMER BLOCKY y % Attorneys and Counselors. — M. P. A. Block, Sayre, Ps. . A BG. REES, # © 100 Lake St. West Sayre. OFFICE HOURS: p 11:00 5. m., 2 to 4:30, 7:00 bo 8:00, ni rinany aud chroots diseases 8 3 phones. | : | TWO VILLAGE GIRLS D ON MALE ATTIRE Is Not All Pleasure, and Are Glad to Re- Pittsburg Clara Greece and Mary Owens, of Roxbury, Sorderset county, took a iittle Journey into the world They had a good time, but contented gu back to the somncient village of Roxbury They both romantic, and when they de ied to m the plunge to seek a for it was to be as men One | pight, In the Owens girl's room, they | performed a tonsorfal act for each oth- | er which reileved them of their flow lug tresses Then they borrowed a| suit of clothes each from the ing brothers of Miss Owens, the pike for Conway They remained a week in Conway had carefully hoarded recently they are to i Ke tune aiumber- | aud hit} thelr | | but woney does not last forever Even THEY WERE FLACED THAME WARD IN THE : i 3 i rn and pay | of the snd near the end i*y saw bankruptcy shead. They decided to ap- i ply for a Joo, a®d went to the Conway | | machine shops and were told they foould go to work in the morning as | i labore.s at $1.25 per day, more money | than soyboly In Roxbury had earned excent the postmaster, and he made $600 a year by handling the mall ! and acting ww borough and county as- seseor and register and sitting on a jory every once in awhile at Ebens- burg, the county seat, Bu: when mformed that they would have to report for duty at five a. m. every day anc work until five p. m, the tun all went out of It. They de “ITH week 1 rent, ayer!’ next appeal for employment was at a lumber mill, and they were hired to drive a team at two dollars a day, nine hours to constitute a day. The first bour disqualified them Neither girl had cver handled lines before, and they plank over the rear wheel in unload- ing Lack of experience won them their discharge with only a half days Coaway 1s not a very large place. is decidedly bigger than Roxbury, but it was rot up Ww what the girls It That nigat they crawled Into a freight car, headed toward Pittsburg, and arrived here early the next morning They had one dollar each when they reached this city, and went over to the North side to put up until fortune came thelr way. The dollar lasted two days. Then they were broke and hun- gry. They wandered about the North gide all day, asking for work at a num- ber of places and being turned down It 1s pot much fun sleeping out these nights, and they had to do somethiag. 80 that evening they made application at the station for shelter. They were placed in the tramp ward An hour or two later a special of- ficer happened to look Im at them. thing, and ne whispered softly and re- ported to tha chief of police that he thought they had better be placed In the matron’: department than the tramp’'s ward. The chief at once called the young women before him, and after some questioning they broke down and between sobs admitted thelr escap- ade Work was sent to Albert BE. Owens, father of the Owens gir), at Roxbury, and pe arrived at Allegheny He brought with him raiment more suit- able for the young women, who were being cared for by the matron. When he saw them in the matron’s ward, he laughed, {and seid: “Serves you both right Mebbe“ you'll have more seuse after this experience!” He took them home with him The Owens girl was wearing a Dew derby hat. Her father had on a rusty brown. He threw it aside and put on the new one his daughter had | discarded for ome with feathers and ribbons om it “Why, Mary,” sald the Greece girl, “that hat looks better on your pap than it does on you." They were both glad to go bome, but they Insist they had a good time and do not regret their little plunge into the rant world After 13 o'clock noon call the maln office at Sayre, Valley ‘phone 128X, Mrs. Merton Reynolds went to to California today, Miss Agnes Sayder is confined to her home by illness. Miss Alice Devlin returned from New York city last night. Mrs. H. B. Ingham went to | Binghamton thi¢ morning. | John Brady of Oswego is visit- ling his sister, Mrs. F. E, Munn, | P. L. Woodburn and wife have gone’to New York city to spend a week, Frank Corneby has nearly com pleted his fine new house on Clark street, : Miss Margaret Powers will go to Binghamton this evening to visit relatives. Miss Maud Ellis left yesterday for a week's visit at Allentown and New York. Mrs. J. O. Reber and Mrs. Ley left this morning for a visit at Can- dor, Slaterville and Dryden. Call at Lockerby's barber shop or fish bait, Also get a shave and hair cut for 25c. 8g-25t Mrs. Michael Quinn of Broad street has gone to Wessington, S. D., where she will visit her parents. Mrs. John Cronk has gone to Buffalo, having been called there by the serious illness of her mother. Samuel Schooley, formerly a locomotive engineer on the Lehigh is visiting in Waverly. He lives now in New York. A number of Waverly people went to Hornell this morning to attend the convention of the Che- mung river Baptist association. ated tb e— J. Bogle of Binghamton, spent yesterday with Mr. and Mrs, E. J. Neaves at their bungalow on the east side of the Susquehanna. Harry Raub has returned home after an extensive trip through the middle west. He visited his uncle in South Dakota during his ab- sence, The applications of six candi- dates were accepted at the meetmg of the S, of V, last evening. This was the first meeting after a vaca tion of six weeks, An Italian was arrested last night for being drunk. He speat the night in the lockup and was allowed to go on a suspended sen- tence this morning. James Cofley is putting up a new residence on Howard street, It is located on the site of his old house, which has been moved away to make room for the new structure, CANDIDATES NOMINATED Waverly—The county conven- tion of the Independence League met at Waverly last night. Simon Zausmer was chosen chairman and W. N. Sweeney, secretary. The convention lasted from 8 until 10 p. m. and the following candidates were placed on the ticket: For assemblyman, Byram I. Winters Darrow of Owego; county clerk, Frank Ford, Owego ; district attor- ney, Fred Davis, Owego ; superin- tendent of the poor, Edward Beld- ing, Richford. There was no nom- ination made for coroner but the vacancy will be filled later. STREET OPENED Waverly — Fulton street was opened to the public this morning, and the pavement is a great im. | ‘em provement over the dirt road that preceded it. The street has been closed for a long time, but the ad- vantages to be gained from tts im- who auto the British squadron at Manila during the Spanish-American war, dled bere of pneumonia after an Hines of & few days. Sir Edward's wife arrive ed here from England Rear Admiral Chichester was chief | South African war. Eis work io trans porting a quarter of a million wen 5.000 miles to South Africa won him great praise, It was Bir Edward Chichester whe, according to report, “stood by” the Americans In Manila bay at a time when friction between Admiral Dewey and the German commander seemed likely to lead to serious consequences, One account of the affair, printed In a London paper, sald that “when the American and German fleets were grioning defiance at each other in par- aliel lines, their decks cleared for ac tion, Captain Chichester stolidly steer- ed the British squadron between them, giving Indeed an exhibitios of calm ness, tact and nautical good bhdwor that probably =sved a battle which would have resuited in disaster to the peace of the workl™ CLAIMS SHAW AS FATHER. Young American Under Arrest at Toulon Flies False Colors. WASHINGTON, Sept. 15 A Toulon dispatch says that Herbert Shaw, the young American who was arrested here on a charge of fraud, claims he is a student and son of Ledlle M. Shaw, secretary of the treasury of the United States; that he arrived in Toulon Sat. urday and went to the Grand hotel for the night, the next day emgaging an apartment in the town for a prolonged stay there. Bhortly afterward, he says, a police Inspector arrested him without any charge or complaint having been fnade The young man says he pretested te the central police commissary, but ad he had no papers with him te establish his tdentity and as he was without mobey at the time, pending the receipt of a check from the United States, be was held in custody until night, when he was released at the instance of the American consul there Secretary Shaw has but eue son. His name Is Parl, and he Is not f'n Europe, so that the young man Is either insane or a fake Vielent Hiots at Grenoble, GRENOBLE, France, Sept. 18 Vio lent strike riots have occurred here, A mob tore down the doors of a big fac tory, carried out the furniture of the establishment, piled it In the street and set It on fire. Then the wob pro ceeded to the police station, believing that two of their comrades were iu prison there, Lroke luto ayd sacked it and made a bonfire of the furniture and papers. The troops were able to disperse the mob only by the free use of their rifle butts. He enforcements of dragoons aud cuirassiers are expected te quell the disorders Schoongr Makes Record Rum. NORFOLK. Va, Sept 18 The four masted schooner Williams P. Hood eof Fall River, Mass, arrived bere, having made a record rum of forty-eight hours between New Bedford, Mass, and Hampton Roads. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Closing Sieck Quetations. Money on call easier at #4 § per cent Prime mercantile paper, §§#4 per cent Exchanges, $177. 68.157; balances, $11 02.011 Closing prices. Amal Copper. 114 Atchison 108%, Bn .4&0..... 10% Breokiyn R. T.. 794 C.C,.Cadtl wu, Chess & Ohlo ity Chi. & Northw Hi D&H = Erle. cee WN Gen. Electric... 168 Il. Central 17 Lackawanna .. 58 Leuls & Nash 151% Manhattan IH Int-Met By Missouri Pac... WY New York Markets. FLOUR - Bteady, but quiet: Minngeota atents, 3.1004; winter straights, we Ww. winter extras, REQLES. winter pat. ents, Bs BIL WHEAT Although higher at the epen- ing. on firm eables, wheht weakened later en liguldation, large world's shipments sud with comm December, 0 3-16c; May, 83 1-18g8%¢ CORN — Option market was dull eadlar owing to oe cables, Dig receipts and Sern %e EUTTE rm, Y rosy common te estra, 1 Bo; state dairy, common te faney, 1» Me renovated, commen lo of tra, EHE E— Eas) state. full ere I large, NGI. (at (atr » $ , fam. ancy to N. XY. Central. Norf. & West Penn R R Reading Rook Island. St. Paul Southern Pac Southern Ry Seuth. Ry. pf Sugar Texas Pacific Union Pacific U. 8 Steel U. 8 Steel pf. AN West. Union w MW and us nk jhtettior, a, ke Hn, wif teady : state, Pennsylvania and fancy, selected. white, 2 JW. ; 3c., mixed, extra, ua -— Weak, Lo barrel, Jernay, 1%, sweets Jersey, oy asket, ° 1, eastern shore, per barrel, boc [ PC ABBAGES. sak, Loong lsjand and Jernel LBW 10, 201 city, 84c.. eountry, Ne TAY Quiet: shipping, @g7%.. geod ts sholoe, én STRAW BEANS Ly 0.391 nearby, choice, Foran i ind, per utet; long rye, &{Tic ull; marrow. $a 270; me. 0; pea, 162% kidney, OO L Steady: domestic feece, Bic HOPS -Firm. state, common to choice, 16. 1101ic., 104 and olde, nominal; je cific coast, 1306, 13GLEc. . 1804, 1d. offs, nominal, LIVE POULTRY-Bteady and im falr demand: fowls, 14glege. ; old a "Ne ioe spring chickens, 14014%c.. ducks, Hi G1ike { TREES POULTRY — Unchang fowls. choloe, 104@i5c.; do. fair to y 14c.; old roosters, #¢., brollers, nearby, MW Qlic.; deo, Jentern, Wie re Live Stosk Markets. CATTLE-8upply valr, market steady choice, 5H 73g¢;. prise, EE wit 6, ves calves, $7006 HOGS — Receipts falr. market active, rime heavies, € 7%. mediusns and ——— J orate $6.05476 % light Yorkers, ROLY HW 008 6: roughs, B3gt ENEED ND LAMBS — Supply fair market Way and lower; prime Jratlsts ££ 0G; culls and commen, ae eambe, $1.00 to Wilkes-Barre and Re- tara. Valley Railroad will and on tealn on Fgh ind train leaves a7 4 ni lea OF THE For Men ioe You Seen Our New Posta $2.50. Hosiery Sc Jardiniers 10c to to 25c. Lacesy, §, Tumblers 26 Permanent Dentistry A quarter 7 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 lam yourself. There are “variations in dental workmanship, just as there are dif- ferences in the various brands of flows. If you desire 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 sn having your teeth filled over and over again every year or tbo, you should go elsewhere —we do not do that kind of work. J.W.'Murrelle,D.D.S.. 106 Centre St., ATHENS, PA. Valley 'Phone 97 D. G. J. Kircu, SAYRE'S LEADING DRAYMNAN. Especial care and prompt at- tention given to moving of Pianos, Household Geods, Safes ete Murrelle’s Printing Office “The Satisfactory Place.” Foun fom to olf skilled job squipraent ob giel Bt 1 ates uy we dave tis our promises. Talmadge Building, Elmer Ave., Sayre, Valley Phone 128x, WE PRINT The Valley Record
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers