Some Things in This Store That
Differ from Other Stores
. A private fitting room for customers trying
garments.
Millinery
Several lots of early fall
ready to wear are in and on
sale at $1.50 to $3.50, A few
days ago they were shown
on Broadway, today they
are here. Regular opening
Alterations, if necessary, made by a com-
petent tailoress ; this work being done free of
ch sarge ;
Ladies’ toilet room fitted out complete. .
Ladies’ rest and waiting room, where you
can enjoy a rest on a couch or a large rocker.
Where you can meet a friend.
Where both phones are at your service.
: Where you can write a letter and mail it in
the store.
. Where every article is sold for just what it
is, and we stand ready to make good every
representation whether spoken or written.
~ Where one price governs (the lowest) so
your neighbor buys for no less than you do.
- That's unusual, perhaps, but a fact.
Where, if goods are not exactly what you
thought, if your taste changes, i you find you
can buy the same article somewhere else for
less money, if you conclude you don't need it
When you get home, bring it back uninjured
and the full amount of money paid by you will
_ be returned on the spot.
~~ Where you get a service equal to city stores
and where if you ask us for a piece of merchan-
“dise which is not in stock we can accomplish its
delivery to you in a few days time.
Where you get direct New York representa-
tion and a service through ourNew York offices,
“No. 491 Broadway, one flight up.
Where you pay cash for the goods you buy
and not for what others have bought and did not
. pay for. That's why you get it here for less.
These advantages appeal to thrifty buyers.
* That's why we are growing. Look us over : look
. elsewhere, then this ad will be more appreciated.
B
TRADE CONDITIONS,
R. CG. Dun & Co's Weekly Heview of
Dusinecss,
NEW YORK, Sept Unseasona-
bly high tesapernture in some sections
of the country retarded distribution of
fall goods, but, with the assistance of
special ghles, reduced stocks of sum
wer merchandise to a most satisfactory
position. High rates for money have
delayed mercantile collections sole.
what, and there is sUll complaint re-
guarding the scarcity of labor, but con-
fidence lu the future remains unshaken,
| Preparations for winter and spring
{ keeps machinery well cumployed, large
crops are being secured, and building
operations are very heavy The vol
ume of domestic trade Is beyond all
D. STEVENS, | records, and foreign commerce exhibits
| some striking comparisons
~ INSURANGE AND REAL ESTATE.
Specificatious for steel Increase as
——— |
» oy
—-
JUSTICE OF THE
PEACE
. Ofles hours: —9 010 3, m.; 6:30
toBp, m. Atother times during
day at Valley Record office,
the season advances, and the mills fall
{| further behind, so that each day the
Loans Negotiated, Insarance Writ. | tonnage of unfilled orders attains new
ten, Houses Rented, Rents Col- | bich records. One unavoidable result
lectod, Taxes Paid.
ROOK y ELMER BLOCK
LOCKHART ST. BAYRE
Commercial fallures this week in the
{ United States, as reported by R. G,
Best of Everything Dun & Co, are 200 against 174 last
| Week. 133 the preceding week and 208
Lockhart St | the correspouding week last year. Fail
- ures In Canads number 16 against 29
| last week, 5 the preceding week and 34
{ Inst year. Of failures this week in the
United States 70 were In the east, 19
{ mouth, 71 west and 15 In the Pacific
States, and 53 report Habilities of £5.
000 or more, Liabilities of commercial
failures reported for September to date
Are $2074.49 compared with $4,101,
222 a year ago
tions, numerous small advances occur-
are in contemplation
Grain prices advanced somewhat
that absorbed all receipts at the sea
board, the upward tendency of foreign
| markets sustaining this business des-
| pite a considerable recovery from the
| position at which Europe began te buy
| freely
Sayre.
Maynard Maynard & Schrier
“Attorneys and Counselors.
: P. A. Block, Sayre, Pa. May.
nard Block, Athens, Pa
—
Extras Precaution,
“Onions!” hissed the beautiful girl
“You feasted on onions and then dared
to kiss me?™
The timid young man paled.
| “Well, you see, my dear,” he faltered,
| “I—er—heard that there were germs in
| kisses and | thought possibly the onion
{breath would destroy them "—Chicago
Daily News
Subscribe for The Record
DR. A. 6. REES, M.D.
100 Lake 88. West Sayre.
OFYVICE HOURS:
§ to 11:00 a. m., 1 to 4:30, 7:00 to 8:00,
Genito and chronie diseases
—— a :
Speaking Acquaintance.
“You say you know the judge?” asked
the officer who had just arrested the
| chanffeur for exceeding the speed limit.
"Well, yes,” replied the chauffeur; “1
have a speaking acquaintance with him.
He once said "127 fine’ to me, and | sald
| "thank you’ to him."—Yonkers States-
:
Decollets,
“What did she have on at the the
~
“A huge hat”
“What else ™
“1 don’t know; | was sitting direct-
iy back of
of har costu
Specialties”
IETS LT
Dress Goods
We know of no time when
6c a yd. up
: Basement
Keep in touch with values
look them over. 7
The reason is Red
Men's fall and winter un-
Fall and Winter shoes in
at prices ob-
Quilts, Comfortables and
lankets, 49¢ to £7.00.
You Will Be Interested in Our
Autumn Showing of New
and Draperies, Garménts, Suits,
Cloaks, Salk and Wool Separate
Skirts, Infant's Caps, Coats Bands,
Bootees and Dresses, Jrom the
cheapest that's good to the best
that's made
the boys up to 8 year size. Also
Caps in the various leathers and
cloths.
Quite Likely,
It Is true that Edgar Allan Poe
ifalled to get admission to the Hall of
| Fame, but then he doesn’t need it so
much as some others who have gained
the honor. —Somerville Journal
Business in Poor Shape,
When one's business Is in such ®
shape that he finds it impossible to get
out and take a holiday occasionally
|there's something wrong with that
| business. —Printer's Ink.
Wanted to Exchange,
Newly married couple will trade
seven cutglass olive dishes for
kitchen stove and a flour sieve.
Big Wamburg Liner Ashore.
HAMBURG, Sept, 22 The Humn-
burg-American line steamer Blucher,
from Hamburg for New York, is
| aground In the Elbe. Assistance has
| been sent.
3
——eeee—
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing Stock Quotations.
Money on call casler at 515 per ocemn:
prime mercantile paper NTT per ces;
exchanges, 3345.670,1. balahces, $9.08 614,
Closing prices:
Amal Copper. 11%
Atchison 107
B&O coors 1%
Brooklyn R. T.. 9%
Wy
a
it)
m
N. Y. Central..1&
Nort. & West... 13%
Penn R R.....1a%
Reading Biv
Rock Island... 1m
St. Paul img
Bouthern Pac... Wa
Bouthern Ry.... he
South. Ry. pf... 100
Sugar ...... AE
Texas Pacific oh
uy
wie
Union Pacific
U. 8 Steel
U. 8 Stecl pf.. 106%
West. Union... 8
C.C.C& StL
Ches. & Olle.
Chi & North
D&H. ies
Erie "iss oh
Gen. Electric 106%
1. Central. 1%
Lackawanna. . 84
Louis. & Nash. 150%
Manhattan
int. -Met_
Missouri Pac...
- 166g
. »
Wy
. New York Markets.
FLOUR — Firm and nominally higher;
Minnesota patents, HOGA ES. winter
Straights, ROGLD, winter extras, Leg
13, winter patents, 53 sel
WHEAT Continued strength and a furs
ther sharp advance were features in
wheat; they resulted from higher ca
Lies and further bull news from the
northwest, December, §T% G81 3-150 ; May
A
Kia@sine .
Bi TTER—Creamery, extras, er d,
DY Bye. firsts, Ye. seconds, desc
held, extrus, Bc ; firsts, BGc
CHEESE State, full cream, large an
small, colored and white, fahey; ae.
falr te good, small, 12120; half & ma,
best, small, io: large. Mec; part
skims, prime, 9c. falr to good, 7gsa;
full skims, 283
EGGS Fresh gathered, extr
en, Bc. nearby, fresh gather
eXtra firsts, 26 2c
TALLOW Steady; city, §ye.;
per dos-
. Arsts to
I country,
“HAY: Firm, shipping, &g%e.; good to
choles, 38%.
STRAW. Bteady; long rye, Be
BDEANS--Easy, marrow, $26. medium
Pw 0. pea, HL W0102Y%. red kidney, ne
0
WOOL Steady: domestic flegee, Ne.
HOPS Firm: state, common to choice,
16, liglie | 1%4 and olds, nominal; Pg-
cific coast, 16, Igise ; 1904, 1c: olde,
nominal
LIVE POULTRY-Dull and unsettled;
fowls. LMFii%e . old roosters. $e. spring
chickens 2341 4c ; ducks, 114130.
DRESSED) POULTRY Sleady and In
fair demand. fowis. choice, 1¥4@ise.
do. fair te good, lic. old roosters, fe;
ers, nearvy, gile.; do, western, M
ee
Live Stock Markets.
CATTLE Supply light. market steady
choice, on % pri GE; veal
Receipts light. market
Efe Fis
LE
aetive
and
. wv
Ne = aad 1 1 : - y be
loft ot Greggs Rasket Store, Waverly.
After 11 o'slock noon sall the main
office at Sayre, Valley ‘phone 138X.
~ Joseph Duraate a vising in Sy
racuse,
O. F. Benson went to Owego
this afternoon.
Lee Swartz returned from New
York city yesterday.
J. Shrier of Towanda, was in
Waverly yesterday.
Mrs. Susan Hedges of Liberty
street is visiting at Elmira.
Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
| Knapp, this morning, a son,
Miss Tina Eogleman has re
sumed her studies at Elmira col-
lege.
Miss Ellen G. Lemon of Ithaca,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ly-
ford. -
Miss Harriet Lewis has returned
to Waverly after a visit to Biog~
hamton.
Officer Gridley has returned
from Orwell and will again be on
duty this evening.
Call at Lockerby's barber shop
or fish bait. Alss get a shave
and hair cut for 25c. 89-25t
Mrs. C. H. Tumey who has
been visiting Otsego county friends
and relatives, returned home yes-
terday. -
The regular services will be held
at the M. E church tomorrow,
The subject of the morning sermon
is “Enthusiasm.”
There will be an auction of the
goods left over from the I. O. O.
F. fair this evening in the vacant
store under the Odd Fellows’ hall.
A number of the members of the
Waverly lodge of the Eastern Star
will go to Elmira this evening in
response to an invitation from the
Elmira lodge.
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Mullock will
entertain a few friends at a tea
Monday evening in honor of their
guests, Mr. and Mrs. James David-
son, of Ramsey, N. J.
The Rev. G. A. Briggs will give
a report of the convention of the
tion that was held at Corning last
week at the services at the Baptist
church tomorrow morning,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown of
Broad street, and their neice, Kath-
ryn Carey, went to Wellsboro to-
day to attend the funeral of Mr,
Brown's mother, which will be
held in that place on Monday,
The Hon. Byram L Winters
will not address the Baraca class
at the Baptist church tomorrow as
was announced earlier in the week.
Mr. Winters was obliged to attend
the convention that is being held
in Buffalo today, and could not get
back in time to be present tomor
row.
RUSTE NEETIG
Waverly—The village trustees
met last night and held a short
meeting. Very little business was
transacted and the board adjourned
early. Notice was served on the
Erie to repair and place on grade
all walks crossing their tracks, A
resolution was also passed that any
individual, firm or corporation
building crosswalks for the village
be required to give a bond for the
faithful performance of the work,
to protect the village from damages
resulting from such work, the
amount of the bond to be fixed
and the security to be approved
the president. a
STAGE-DECHER
Waverly—George M. Stage of
/ uburn, N'Y, and Miss Lida Elva
Decker of Maine, N.Y,
on a man named Decker, and when
brought before Judge Hoagland he
plead guilty to the charge
fined g4, which he paid. Bennett
absence of Mr. Smith he sometimes
was acting in that capacity, when
Bennett, exercising his autherity
as boss, slapped him, whereupon
Decker procured his arrest.
CROWD T00 LARC
Waverly—The harvest supper
at the Baptist church last night
Was a great success in every way
with the exception that thers was
not sufficient provision to feed all
who wished teattend. The place
was crowded from the opening of
the doors, and those in charge were
kept busy until the supply of pro~
vision was exhausted, when it was
necessary to discontinue. A large
sum was realized
DEMOCRATIC CONVEATIO
Waverly-The Democratic coan-
ty convention was held at Owego
this afternoon for the purpose of
nominating an assemblyman, and
placing a county ticket in the
field. The peimaries were held
last night in districts No. 1 and 4.
and the following delegates chosen:
District No. 1, Percy Maloy and
Wm. Murdock; district No. 4 L.
|. Buley, Arthur Miller and Roy
Wade.
PAINFULLY INJURED
Waverly—Yesterday afternoon
as A. Hemstreet was leaning from
his porch for the purpose of pick-
ing a bunch of grapes he lost his
balance and fell to the ground. He
struck on his shoulder, dislocating
it and otherwise bruising himself.
MEADE JONSON
Waverly—George H, Meade of
Waverly and Miss Nellie Johnson
of Wilkes-Barre were married on
Thursday, September 20, at the
home of the bride's parengs in
Wilkes-Barre, and left shortly after
for Denuer.
“THE CHOIR SINGER”
A decided novelty is introduced
in “The Choir Singer,” a refined
comedy drama, which will be seen
at the Loomis Opera House, Fri
day next, Sept. 28. Many attract-
ive musical numbers are introduced
in the third act, the scene of which
represents in the minutest details
one of Broadway's best known and
handsomest roof gardens. An en-
tire carload of scenery is used in
this production, A large company
of well known players is used,
Opticatem is whea you wish to Mve:
pessimist is when yeu wish to ,
and Osleriam 1s when other people
think you ought te die.—Ovlumbia
Sate
Censtitutional Limitations.
There ean be a ¢onstitutional amend-
ment for the regulation of divorce®bdut
no comstitutional ameadment can pre-
vent foolish marriages. —9t. Louis Post |
Dispatch.
First Typewriter,
The first typewriter patent was taken
out In 1714 The machine a very
primitive kind of amall pri press |
with gigantic finger boroughs,
SAYRE, PA, sl
These Are Fine Shoe Days
not doing such @ fine business we might think
that it was the fault of the shoes, Our
brands lead the world. :
For Men,
A.E Nettleton. $5.00, $6.00
Patrician, $3.50.
LaFrance, $3.00.
UN
TA fal ate
ZN
ARTA
~N
WON /
ANY
»
Five views of
N
R
Flower Pots 4c to 35c.
DS
Fruit cans and Jelly
Ny
Permanent Den
———————————————
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 ave 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 him
yourself. /
There are variations in dentas
workmanship, just as there are dif.
feremces in the various brands of
four. If you desive 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,
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,
tater
JW. Murrelle,D.D.S..
106 Centre St, ATHENS, PA.
Valley *Phone 9 D.
G. J. Kiron,
SAYRE'S LEADING
DRAVMAN.
Especial care and prompt at.
tention given to moving of
Pianos, Household Goods, Safes
ote.
Waverly fok
postals,
Jardiniers 10c to
glasses at reduced
Murrelle’s Printing
Office
\
m four to skilled :
TE Sgn jb
are at your service,