on garments.
petent tailoress ;
charge.
Where both ’phones
the store.
= Where every article
is, and we stand ready
. representation whether
bur neighbor buys for
That's unusual, perhaps,
Where, if goods are
=
can buy the same
less money, if you
when you get home,
and the fll amount of
and where if you ask us
‘Where you get direct
Where you pay cash
and not for what others h
pay for. That's why you
That's why we are growir
- elsewhere, the
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 wesk. 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.
made by a_com-
are at your service.
is sold for just what it
to make good every
spoken or written.
no less than you do.
but a fact.
not exactly what yon
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, Portieres
and Draperies, Garments, Sats,
Cloaks, Silk and Wool Separaf
Shirts, Infant's Caps, Coats, Bands,
Booties and Dresses, from the
cheapest that's wood to the best
that's made
for a piece of merchan-
can accomplish its
New York representa-
for the goods you buy
ave bought an { did not
get it here for less.
Juvenile Clothing and Play Suits for
the boys up le 8 year size Also
Caps arious leathers and
~ cloths
1Z. Look us over : look
mm the 1
W. T. CAREY,
\ JUSTICEOF THE §
PEACE |
“Ofer Maney & Page Hoi,
Rooms formerly ooenpi *
Office hours: 9 to10 a. m.; 8:30 § |
©8p, m Atother times daring |
|
i
D. STEVENS,
INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE
mm—
Loans Negotiated, Insurance Writ
fen, Houses Rented, Rents Col- |
lected, Taxes Paid. : ;
ROOM y ELMER BLOCI
' BOCKRARY ET. GAYRR
HILL & BEIBACH
CAFE
Best of Everything
i Lockhart St.
: Sayre.
Maynard Maynard & Schrier
Attorneys and Counselors.
——
.P. A. Block, Sayre, Pa.
nard Block, Athens, Pa
May-
Subacribe for The Record
—
. A. 6. REES, M.D.
100 Lake 5t. West Sayre,
OFFICE HOURS:
11:00 5. m., 2 to 4:30, 7:00 to 8:00,
a
, L. TOWNER, M.D.
Specialties
a of Women and of the
fam, ii Tolpm
ARMISTICE IN cuBA| PERSONAL MENTION
Taft Brings Peace Out of| I-¢W Stevens has gone south for
a short time.
Island Chaos. [22
o———— {
= F S. Mitten has gone to North
END OF ANARCHY. Fair Haven for a few days’ outing.
FORESHADOWS
Miss Anna Smalser has returns
ed home after spending the past
few days at Allentown.
to Accept Permanent Truce on
Certain Named « onditions.
Tralas Still Held ip
HAVANA, Sept 25 A formal armis
tice agrevment was prepared by Secre
tary Taft and taken to the camps of
{ and Castillo, where
these chiefs attached their signatures
to It The document
Mrs B:lle Moody who has been
spending the summer with her
mother at Sugar Run returned
home Sunday
ieherals Guerra
was signed also
Acting Secretary of the Interior
mtalvo in bebalf of the Cuban gov Mrs A. Smith left this morning
erament
The following Is the text of Secretary | for Dcaver, Col, where she will
->
nd ou one
the L.A of O. R. C. as delegate
condition by the government officials
“A truce or suspeusiou of arms hav. | fom the Sayre branch of that or-
ing been decreed by the president of | der,
Cuba and proclaimed to the forces of |
the Liberal party by their leaders, I, as |
intermediary for the purpose of arrang-
H F LaBreque, Cornell ‘07, of
Ing a permanent peace, have the honor
to request the opposing parties to spe-
cifically agree during the truce to re
frain from all acts of bostility and to
desist from all wilitary operations of a
hostile character and all preparatory
movements or maneuvers which could
not have been performed during the
of hostilities or which
would bave been performed under the
continuance
“First.—No movement of troops shall
take place on either side without a no-
tification to the opposing authorities—
viz, the secretary of the Interior of Cu-
ba, Alfredo Zayas representing the
Liberal party, and the American peace
commission
Second
tiv
Ibis peace shall be effec
¢ throughout Cuba
Third If either party violates any
of the expressed conditions the oppos
Ing party shall not take hostile action |
until after a complaint notification to,
the peace commission
Fourth. Hostilities shall not be re |
sumed for at least twenty-four —
after notification to the
«xlon
{ these conditions be made in writing to
| me W. H. TAFT"
Trains are still occasion ily stopped
and searched hy res intionists near
{ Havana, Reports received here from
| Camaguey are that conditions are
| Growing worse In ths hitherto quiet
| province of Puerto Principe. The in
| surgents there are now taking horses
| and plundering
{ Say Sun Is Losing Heat.
i Togethe: with French and German
| selentists no less eminent an author
j ity than Prof. Charles L Doolittle,
| director of the Flower Observatory
of the University of Pennsylvania, as
Serta that the sun Is gradually losing
its beat. For years the diameter of
the sun Bas Leen contracting at the
rale of 66 yards a year.
ho —
Holyoke, Mass, who has been
spending the past few days with
Miss Charlene Mann of North
Wilbur avenue, returned to Ithaca
last night
WANTS DAMAGES
This morning Joe Honis, a Hun-
garian, commerced an action in
trespass against Joe Bennett, the
Hungarian boarding house keeper,
from whom a trunk containing
his house on Saturday and search
ed for the missing truak, without
due process of law. Honis says
that his wife was in delicate health
when Bennett made the search and
that his appearance so frightened
For this Honis will demand punas
tive damages.
LOCAL NEWS
Fred Sammons, chief engineer
at the roundhouse, has tendered
his resignation and will accept
more lucrative employment else-
where,
The Kings' Daughters of the
Presbyterian church will meet to
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at
the home of Mrs. Clayton Steven-
son, cormer Lincoln and Olive
3» -
W. L. Watrous was in Elmira
yesterday,
W.C Farley is attending th:
Republican convention at Scranton
Ee —— ———
Russell Haight of Athens has
Joha Cary returned from New
York yesterday, after spending
Sunday there,
10,000 bait fish for sale at Lock
erby’s barber shop, Also hair cit
aad shave for 25¢c 118 12
—— A —
Miss Jennie Cuneo of Owego
was the guest of Miss Agnes
Knight last Sunday.
Mrs. C. C. Hagadorn of of John-
Son street is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Doane, at Troy, Pa.
Grand opening of fall millinery
at Miss Devlin's will commence
Thursday, Oct. 4, and continue for
three days. 118 §
Sol. Uager returned to New
York yesterday after spending a
few days in Waverly visiting his
son, A U ger.
Miss Frances Dorgan, Wilcox
street, went to Harrisburg, Pa,
yesterday, to visit her brother, Cor-
nelius Dorgan.
James A Davidson returned
home to Ramsey, N. J, today,
after visiting Waverly friends for
some time past
a sss
Mrs. Ida Miller of Odessa, who
has been the guest of Mrs. W. H
Lockerby for some time, returned
to her home yesterday.
Loton Horton of New York is
visiting his uncle, A. E. Slawson.
He made the trip from the Metrop-
olis in his 45 horse power auto
mobile,
A —— OG sm—
Roy Wade, the Waverly corres-
pondeant of the Binghamton Press,
returned to Waverly last night
after spending some time at Bing-
hamton, .
Mrs. Maria VanEtten and
daughter, Miss Eleanor, of Port
Jervis, N. Y_, who have been visit-
ing at the home of J. F, Sawyer,
returned to their home today.
A. ] Lester is moving to Wilkes
Barre today. Mr, Lester goes to
Wilkes-Barre as freight agent for
the Lehigh, having been promoted
from a similar position at Sayre.
Owing to some repairs that were
being made to the heating appa.
ratus at the high school building it
was impossible to have a fire this
morning, and so it was necessary
to dismiss school until the weather
had moderated somewhat.
Word has been received from
Miss Lillian Barnum, who is tour-
ing the west, that she was on
Pike's Peak last Thursday. That
while on the mountain there were
several snow squalls, and that the
th ermometer was down to zero.
ITALIAN INJURED
Waverly—An Italian who was
engaged in loading rails from a
wagon on the new trolley line was
very badly injured yesterday after-
noon. In taking a rail trom the
wagon it in some way got loose and
struck him on the front of the leg
and slid down nearly to the foot,
tearing the flesh off clear to the
bone. He was immediately
brought to Waverly and taken to
Dr. Griswold's office, and later to
the Sayre hospital. No bones were
broken but itis almost a miracle
that they were not.
CHALLENGE ISSUED
Waverly—The_ Pastime football
team of Waverly issues a challenge
to any foot ball team in this section
whose weight averages 160 pounds
This team contains some good
material and is prepared to put up
a hot contest with any team in
their class who may see fit to
sep thi halen,
Waverly—A man
Bramwood, who says that his home
last Saturday, and proceeded to im
bibe rather freely in alcoholic
money that he did not care to
Blosom, the porter at the Tioga
hotel for safe keeping, The amount
at first handed over was £24. but
but he was nowhere to be found
Later he was located In Elmira,
and yesterday he came back, but
when Bramwood asked him for the
money he failed to produce it
When pressed to return it he said
that he had spent it but that he
would pay it. After skirmishing
around without finding anyone who
was willing to lead him the re-
quired cash, Bramwood swore out
a complaint, a warrant was issued,
and Blossom was placed uonder
arrest. This morning the case was
adjourned until October 19
WYOMINC CONFERENCE
OF EPWORTH LEACUE
Waverly—The 17th annual con-
veation of the Wyoming Confer.
ence of the: Epworth League will
hold its first session at the Method-
ist church this evening. The dele
gates are arniving on every train
this afternoon and it is expected
that there will be about 200 pres-
ent at the convention. The first
session will be called to order this
evening at 7:30 and the program
for that session follows:
Praise Service, Rev J. L. Thomas,
Leader °
Scripture Reading
Prayer
Mucic M. E. Church choir
Address, Rev. George Clarke
Peck, D D,
Consecration Service
General Hand Shaking.
F.0.E. T0 INITIATE THIRTY
Waverly—The Fratermal Order
of Eagles will initiate a class of
30 candidates at the meeting to
morrow evening. Great prepara-
tions are being made for the event.
There will be a street parade before
the initiation. The boys’ band will
be in the parade and furnish music
for the occasion. A banquet will
be served after the meeting. The
mecting will be held in the Red
Men's hall,
DANCING
In Stone's hall at Waverly every
Saturday evening. 118 4
“THE CAOIR SINGER”
That “variety is the spice of life"
is believed to be true and especially
so by patrons of theatrical amuse-
ments. . A great deal of the “spice”
referred to is promised in “The
Choir Singer," the refined comedy
drama by Carroll Fleming, which
has been secured to furnish the at-
traction at the Loomis on next
Friday evening. Sentiment, comedy,
thrills, and scenery so elaborate
and artistic as to charm the eye of
the main features which have been
instrumental in gaining for this
latest of the season's successes the
position which it holds in the re-
gard of those who have been for-
tunate enough to see it performed.
BOROUGH COUNCIL MEETING
The borough council will hold
the regular monthly meeting on
Monday evening next, at which
time it is expected that the town
hall committee will make final re
port. The sewer proj ct, however,
will probably not come up for dis-
cussion, as the negotiations with
the Lehigh for a right of way to
£0 under the company's tracks
are still under way, but will not be
finally closed up in time for the
gentlemen
Y
SHOES.
i
=. -
oi
@ For Women.
3 Edwin C. Burt, $4.0
NY Patrician, £3.50. 0.
LaFrance, $3.00.
The Grover Soft Sh
SREB SIS
we might think =
shoes. Our
For Men.
For Tender Feet.
Our Now Postal
nN
NJ 2DN%R 7 sl
§
”
Se a
2D
2
NG
Ed
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 vesident of Sayre. These fill-
ings today are just as bright, Jfirm
and useful as the day they were
made. We will tell you the name of
the party, sf you wisk to see him
yourself.
There are variations in dentat
workmanship, just as there are dif-
ferences in the various brands of
Bour. If you desive the highest de.
vee of proficsency—ithe 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 fled over and over again every
year or two, you should go elsewhere
—we do not do that kind of work,
— ee ———
J.W. Murrelle,D.D.S.,
106 Centre St, ATHENS, PA,
Valley 'Phone gy D.,
GC. J. Kiron,
SAYRE'S LEADING
DRAYMAN.
Especial care and prompt at
tention given to moviag of
Pianos, Household Goods, Safes
oto-
Jardiniers 10c to
Bring Your Job Printing to
Murrelle’s Printing
Office
“The Satisfactory Place.”
to
our promises.
Talmadge Building, Elmer Ave., Sayre,
Valley Phone 1281.
WE PRINT
The Valley Record