Some Things in This Store That Differ from Other Stores A private fitting room for customers trying on garments. Alterations, if necessary, made by a com- potent tailoress ; this work being done free of charge. 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, if 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. 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 occurs early in October. Dress Goods We know of no time when we showed so many good values and such an innumer- able selection. 6c a yd. up to $2.50. Basement Keep in touch with values and assortments 9 kinds of Ranges and Stoves in this week; look them over. 7 kinds of heating stoves in this week. You'll like any one of them. The factory tells us our output is excep- tional. The reason is Red Cross Stoves and Ranges at small prices. Men's fall and winter un- derwear. Fall and winter shoes in practical lasts at prices ob- tainable only here. Quilts, Comfortables and Blankets, 49¢ to $7.00. You Will Be Interested in Our Autumn Showing of New Furniture, Rugs, Carpets, Portieves and Draperies, Garments, Suits, Cloaks, Suk and Wool Separate Skirts Infant's Caps, Coats, Bands, Bootees and Dresses, from 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 “DARE DEVIL" TRACY WINS. | Great Auto Trial Race Won hy Amer jean Car and Chanfieur. MINEOLA, N. Y. Sept. 24 JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Offices Maney & Page Block, Rooms formerly occupied by the Offios hours: —9 to 10 a. m.; 6:30 eye of a hawk saved the thd an arm of steel, honor of America on the tacular finish he wou the elimination trials for American ears, beating the 115 horsepower Thomas car, which. { ably Le tof p,m. Atother times during ¢ day at Valley Record office, piloted Ly the Frenchman, bel! the heart breaking 30 mile race the contest, was the sixty harsepower Hoynes, not a real racer, but only a POPOL 000600090 ALEX Bb STEVENS | stripped touring car model, which, » J | carefully nursed by Harding, main i tained INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE the power Ie winner negotiated the ten rounds | ot. Loans Negotiaiad, Ineurance Writ | 2 tan, House Rented, Rents Co!- lectad, Taxes Paid. RGOWm ELMER BLOCK EOCX HART BY. EAYRE HILL & BEIBACH care Best of Everything points and a serious accident seemed Lockhart St. likely If the movers were allowed to con Sayre. | cars of twice seconds which | 32.745 minutes for miles was at a rate of each lap of 2071 or an average speed of 54% miles an hour Irncry's fastest round of the course was wade In 29 minutes { and 29 3.5 seconds, on the sixth lap Le Blon. who fnished second, took 5 hours 51 minntes and 25 seconds to cover the course, while Harding's time - $a onds. The latter finished at 12:37:30 pom, and at 1250 p.m. William K. Viunderbilt, Jr with the cup commission tinue in the race for the Vanderbilt cup on Oct. 4, the officials decided to allow the two cars which ETmmmTm—— were leading when the race stopped to [hese were the 120 horsepow Maynard, Maynard & Schrier dull. Time were the 13 borage the, aud the fifty borsepower Christie Attorneys and Counselors. toring var, bullt and driven by Walter Christie | represent America qualify two cars therefore, with the I the Thomas snd " + the Haynes, will make up the Ameri M. P. A. Block, Sayre, Pa. MAY! un am which win toy ious with the German, French aud [talias cars two weeks hence — . woinoblle concius nard Block, Athens, Pa. A Friend of the Poor Dead. PHILADELPIIIA Sept. M4 8. Doaner this olf Subscribe for The Record er of suluter howe in Sharon Hi of paraly Bb Gg. BEES HB i wis He was sjxry« ht yenrs of age. A. 3 . 8 Mr Doouer was born iu Ireland and came to this « mintry at the age of six 100 Lake Se. Weat Sayre. | years with I Exrly in life OFviCE HOURS: { be enlisted in the navy and later be 840 11:00 a. m., 2 80 4:30,7:00t0 9:00, | « wn. He was f | ber of years fore 1 of the Sehito urinary and chronic digsasss 1 of the old Philadelphia wd the »e g i Ph telphia Tle bor twenty oh the Christmas dinner of the NK. L. TOWNER, Nu. D. 3S ialties | Jane always arted an walters at the A : Her, a pa ar ay tho Beek OFFICE--*AMUNLE BLOCK. ValleyTolo tone 37x 198 Loskhed 9, & BX DIT osm T A num- “4% aot yeurs wands of the Little Risters of the Poor was fur nished Ly Mr, Dooner, who, with his Same Result “Do you play golf in winter? “Ne: | merely ake my colds on the street car platforms” | Woman's Body Found at Yew Haven. | NEW HAVEN. Conn. Sept. 24 ~The [body of a well dressed woman, ap parently about thirty years old, was found on the beach at West Haven yesterday and now awaits identifiea- tion. The only clew so far discovered which may lead to identification Is a monogram “F” on a gold watch, found {on the woman. On her left hand were a wedding ring and a turquoise ring and on her right hand a plain gold { band Earrings with imitation dia monds were in her ears. She appears | to have been of German descent. Mesicans In Revolt, | EL PASO, Tex, Sept. 24.—-La Re { forma Racial, a Spanish paper publish 1 here by Laure Aguirre, a ropresent i ative of the Mexican junta of 8t. Louls, | received the following dispatch from { Coateacoaleos, Mesleo: “The people { of Minagan, Suchil, San Juan, Equi- mala and Say Geroultno have risen against Diaz. The garrison of federal troops has joined them, and the upris- ing will at once spread to Vera Crus, Tabasco and Chiapaz” NSarse Suspected of Murder. BREWSTER. N. Y. Sept. 24. — Guarded constantly by a deputy sheriff and a Pinkerton detective, Jenule Birch, fourteen years old, lies ill from supposed strychnine poisoning in the home of Herbert Winship, a wealthy farmer and cattle buver of Cowles Cor- ner, near here. The girl is suspected of baving poisoned Wilbur Washington | Winship, a two-year-old son of the eat- | tleman, whose nurse she had been from | bis birth Typhoon Damages Cavite. MANILA, Sept. 24 —A typhoon has occurred Iu the Philippines south of Manila. The wires are down, and there i Is no report of the damage done iu the provinces. Manila was practically un- { touched. At Cavite the arscual and | shipplug were damaged. The gunboat | Arayat is ashore, and several lighters were sunk. There was no loss of life. Harry K. Thaw Examined by Experts NEW YORK, Sept. 24 Harry K. } Thaw has finally submitted to an ex amination by insanity experts, who { made him believe they only wanted te prove his sanity aud not his insanity. Moran Nominated For Gevernor. BOSTON, Sept. 24 John B. Moran, district attorney of Boston, was nomi. | pated by the Independence league of Massachusetts for governor. James A. Burden Dead. NEW YORK. Sept. 24 -James A Burden, the well known fron manufae- tarer of Troy, N. Y.. 1s dead at bie homie here Weather Probabilities. Fair and cooler; west winds, Americans in Mexico, Tea years ago there were 566 Amer fcans In the City of Mexico. The di- 8,746. Prohibition has In some meas ure shrack the town, A law was re- Pearl Hemingway went to Owego Geo. H. Raup speat Suaday at Wyalusing. Thomas D. Wood of Ulster was in town today. : Ground was broken this morning for No. 4 hose house, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Ross were |at Niagara Falls yesterday, Mrs, Rena Campbell of Lacey- ville is visiting her mother, i ————————— | Major W, H, H. Gore is very ill lat his home on Welles avenue. Ray Finch of Elmira spent Sua- day with his parents in Athens, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Melville will spend the week in Binghamton, James E. Fivie of Smithfield was transacting business here today. Mrs. Floyd Morse is in Towan- da at the home of George A. Day- ton. Miss Mara Weed of Laurel Hill spent Sunday with Mrs. Archie Smith. Thomas R. Mills is building a new residence on Pennsylvania avenue, Quite a number of Athenians will attend the Bradford county ir this week, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Garrison were in Binghamton last week attending the centennial, Delos Dubois and wife and Miss Anna Hemingway went to Niagara Falls Saturday. There were quite a number of Italians in Athens this morning looking up a job. Mrs. R. J. McKean went to Binghamton Saturday evening for a visit with friends. D. W. Trip and wife and Foun- tain Mrrley and wife drove to She- shequin yesterday. H. A. Kiff was very much worse Saturday and Sunday, and he is getting weak and helpless. Miss Jennie Bullard and a friend from VanEtten were here over Sun- day, the guests of the former's parents. Seas Mrs. H. L. Baldwin of Homn- brook was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. J. A. Bailey, over Sunday. Mrs. Charles Essenwine, after a visit to her daughters here over Sunday, returned to Towanda this morning, Mrs. T. B. Brown, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. H. Melville, returned to Renwick this morning. Robert Archer and wife, .who have been in Athens several days, returned to Picture Rocks this morning. Theo. Stearns of Coudcrsport, formerly of the editorial staff of the Etude, Philadelphia, was in town today. The Sunday school rally at the Presbyterian church was a grand success, both in point of interest and attendance. . J. T. Underwood of Elmira was in town over Sunday. He was on his way to the Towanda fair with his driving horse. C. G. Rhoades and wife and daughter Lucy and C, M. Rhoades and wife, all of Elmira, visited their brother, Bert Rhoades, over Sun- day. Mrs. N. V. Weller returged from Aurora, O., yesterday, where she has been for several weeks on ac- count of the illness of her daughter, Mrs. Williamson. There were nine new men taken on at the bridge works this mom- ing but none of them were Italians. Of this number three were Poles, The annual reunion of the sur regiment will be held in Owego tomorrow. Joha D Fice and A D, Chandler will attend, morning where they will spend Mrs. Charles Essenwine. Perkins’ homestead blew off aad landed on the electric light wire, breaking the circuit, so that dark ness reigned in the Trinity and Presbyterian churches and no even- ing services were held, H.C. Hayes was up to Elmira yesterday to see John R. Davis, who is at present at the Arnot- Ogden hospital for treatment to his eyes. He has cataract on one eye and operation has been delayed on account of internal hemorrhage which may necessitate the removal of the whole eye. He will remain there for some time, C. M. Myer, A, B. Middaugh and B F. Gregory had their pic- tures taken while they were in Wyoming and is on exhibition at the A E Bressler store. Gregory, Myer and Beck were mounted on burros, but Middaugh stands firmly on a rock in their midst. The background of the picture is Bal- ance Rock, an immense boulder poised on a fulcrum so nicely that itis a wonder it did not fall over and crush all of the copper kings before they returned home. MRS. DELILAR SNYDER Athens—Mrs. Delilah Snyder died at her home in Litchfield township Saturday, aged 63 years Her maiden name was Casteline and she was born in New York. After she came to Litchficld she was married to Wright Snyder and they have resided on Snyder hill ever since, About two months ago she went to her daughters’, Mrs. Wm. Everson, and was taken sick as she got out of the wagon. She remained with her daughter a short time until she was able to return home. Her husband was one of the prominent settlers of that vicinity. Four childrea sur- vive: Alonzo and John P. and Mrs. Wm Everson and Mrs. Elias Munn, all of Litchfield. The funeral will sake place tomorrow from her late residence, burial at Sheshequin. No Yall at Vassar, First Vassar Student—Say, gisle, there's one thing we've forgollen. We haven't any college yell. AN colleges have yells, you know. Second Student—Why, Strange we never thought have ope. Third Student—But I don't see how we can yell without taking the gum out of our meuths. . Fourth Student—Let’s let the yell go. It isn't very lady-like, anyhow. —N, Y. Weekly. # a True Humilfty, ~ v “The cook wrote me = letter of res “The idea! What did sire say” “She called me every name she could think of; sald yom were a beast and that she copsidered hersel! owr superior.” “That all? “All except that she signed herself: ‘Your humble servant.” —Houston McMahan’s We have a new line of knit shawls, just the thing for this time of year. of course of it. Let's Call snd see our new line ot Sc laces. And don't forget the American Beauty Corset is sold at D. E. McMAHAN, L ©. O. F. Biook, Dor: Pos a3 Ma Sis.. Mthos These Are Fine Shoe Days af And we are selling lots of Fine Shoes. If we were § not doing such s fine business we might think that it was the fault of the shoes. Our brands lead the world. For Women. For Men. Ml Edwin C. Burt. $4.00. A.E Nettleton. $5.00, $6.00 § Patrician, $3.50. Walk-Over $3.50 to $5.00. LaFrance, $3.00. Nox 'Em All, $2.00to .00. The Grover Soft Shoes For Tender Feet. : i SIAR YZ S\“2} Have You Seen Out New Postal Letter ? Five views of Waverly for 5 certs. Also the regular postals, views of Waverly, Sayre and noted places of in- terest 2 for Sc. Comic Postals 1c each. Flower Pots 4c to 35c. Jardinisrs 10c to $2.50. Hosiery Scto 25c. Laces3, 5, and 10c. Vases 10c. Fancy glass- ware 5 and 10c. Tumblers 25 to 90c a dozen. Fruit cans and Jelly glasses at reduced prices. Gregg’'s Racket Store, Cor. Broad St. and Park Ave., Waverly. 54d 28; Permanent | Dentistry A guarter 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, of you wish to see hum yourself, There are variations in dental workmanship, just as there are dif- ferences in the various brands of flour. If you desire tht kighest 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. JW. Murrelle, D.D.S.. 106 Centre St, ATHENS, PA. Valley * Phone 97 D., GC. J. Kiron, SAYRE'S LEADING DRAYNAN. Especial sare and prompt at. tention given to moving of Pianos, Household Goods, Safes otc. Murrelle’s Printing Office “The Satisfactory Place.” From four to eight skilled Oo : aaa laimadge Building, Elmer Ave., Sayre, Valley Phose 28x. WE PRINT The Valley Record
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers