Brass Beds $15 to $50. GRAF ad Undertaking. Cor. i The Valley Record a —————————— 1.0. MURRELLE, Publisher. : W. T. CARNY, Bditor. Published every afternoon except Sun- uy sh Murnlie'h Priming Office, Sayre, Span, kp. oi rates reasonable, and made TE a pe ar Fo jor the Act of Congress of March 8, AI the news that's it to print” FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 25 1008. I WRENS A. R. Brown was in Mansfield Harry Wolcott was in Elmira CG Mrs. W. J. Vargason ‘was visits ig Ulster friends today. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jones at- ed the Towanda fair yesterday. Mrs. T. R. Mills and Mss F. M, ckley attended the fair at Towan- datodsy. Frank Little and A. B. Stone ‘were fishing on the Sutquehanna river to ay. : Mrs. D.C, Kianer was ons of large company that went to the this moming. Layton Benjamin and Clarence kmore went to Towanda this morning to attend the fair. Charles Whalea of Rome came Athens yesterday to visit his sister who is at the Campbell hotel Mis, Abbie Crandall has been guest of Mrs. Leslic Crandall d returned to New Albany to- “The large trees on the north side of Bridge street at the old | G. French residence, were cut " Gzo. Tabor, while working in the shops Tuesday, had his eye in ured by some emery flying into it and is now off duty. The following Athenians attend- e fair today: Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Pearl Hemingway, Jay Mc- and Joha D. Fice. Mrs. Jimes Donovaa, Mrs, Tim saovan and Mrs Watson went Burliegton yesterday to visit Halme at th: county house, ——————— Mi, and Mes. F. H. Campbell puheen. visiting the latter's pry | C. E McKinaey, and d to Laceyville this mora car was thrown from at the a with & CO. of Broad St. and Park Ave..]Waverly. passenger hour, = Mallory Post beld a very inter- | esting meeting last evening. Com- maader D, L. Fields gave aa ace count of his visit to the National | Encampment, and Comrade Druck: enmiller gave some of his elcquent | remarks upon patriotism. There was a good attendance. traffic for About a half We received a copy of the At. lanta Constitution, Georgia, of Monday Sept. 24, last evening, and the wrapper bore the signature of our Athenian friend, Charles G Brown. This paper contains the account of the race riots in At. lanta of last Saturday and Sunday, in which 16 negroes and one white | man were killed. The large head{ ines of the paper contain the | startling news “Atlanta is swept by |a raging mob, due to assaults on | white women,” in which 10,000 in- | censed men rule the city for five | hours and the police are powerless to restrain them. Charlie Brown seems to have gotten into a hot place. SYS BULLOCK TOUGHED HIM Athens — Charles Nagle, who goes by the name of “Gypsy Char- lie” has been selling truck from the “Chub King” farm, and yester- day took a lot of vegetables to Sayre which he sold acd received the money for them. He took Oscar Bullock in his wagon when he drove back and when they reached the eastern end of the Susquehanna bridge at about 6 p. m, Bullock struck him on the head and knocked him out of the wagon, and then proceeded to rifle his pockets of what money he possessed. John Ovenshire drove to the place just as he saw him over his victim going through his pockets, and he at once mada run to capture him. Bullock ran across the fields to the icehouse, and Ovenshire and a man named Hadleck went in pursuit, They caught Bullock iz the road near the Corbin farm and brought him to town under a view arrest, where he was placed in the borough lockup, Squire Johnson was sent for and a warrant was issued charging him with the crime and he was again arrested and held to answer today at 11 o'clock. When arrested Bullock said he had not done anything and did not know Charlie Nagle, but when he was brought in Nagle at once said “That is the man who struck me” Bullock then owned up that he knew him and explained matters by saying that they had bought some alcohol and pot into a diss pute as to who was to pay for it. On examining Bullock the officers found $5.51 in money on his per—| son, which is the amount Nagle says he took from him. At the hearing this morning Bullock was held to appear at court, McMahan's Call and See The latest style in win- ter waits at McMahon's. We have the latest nov- elties in silk, mohair and nun's veiling waists." We also just received a tull line of underwear for men women and children. Call and be convinced of the excllent quality and low prices. D. E. McMAHAN, L O. O. F. Block, Cor. Pine and Main Sts., Athens so LK Miss Maud Ellis re'urned from New York city last night. President O. H. Lawrence was in Towanda yesterday attending | the fair. 10,000 bait fish for sale at Lock | erby's barber shop. Also hair cut | and shave for 25c. 118 12 Wilbur Morcau, who has been | the guest of James Mack, returned | to Buffalo this morning. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Tew enter-| tained a party of their friends at al card party last evening. E. W. Eaton left yesterday for| Albany, where he will resume his | studies in the law school, Ea J. P. Falsey has returned from Buffalo, where he attended the Democratic convention. The directors of the Monoca Temple association will meet at Judge Bell's office this evening. Grand opening of fall millinery at Miss Devlin's will commence Thursday, Oct. 4, and continue for three days. 118 5 John and James Koakley ol New York city, former residents of Waverly, are visiting their father, James Koakley, on Pennsylvania avenue. J. W. Fellows, manager of Ar thur Pryor’s band, was here today and concluded arrangements with the order of Eastern Star, No. 9, to give a matinee concert under their auspices at the Loomis, Octo- ber 25. Mr. Pryor, the world’s greatest soloist, and his band, are too yvell known to nced any intro~ duction to the people of Waverly. HIT BROTHER OW BEAD WITH STONE Waverly—The hearing ol Som« erfield Walker, who was arrested on a warrant sworn out by his brother, Emmet Walker, charging him with assault, engaged the at- tention of Justice Hoagland for the greater part of the day. The brothers own ad)sining farms and it seems have had difficulty before. Yesterday Emmet was sowing grass seed when Somerfield came out and told him to get off his land. Emmet protested that he was with- in the Limits of own property. A bag of grass seed was lying in the field, and Somerfield started for it, Emmet fearing that he was going to scatter it to the four winds, also started toward the bag of seed in order to prevent its being scattered. They reached it at about the same time, and Somerville hit Emmet on the head with a stone. He also threw several other stones and one of them struck his brother on the hand. Somerville's wife and Emmet's hired man caught Summerville, and Emmet continued sowing grass seed, and later made the complaint on which the warrant was issued. W. C.T. U. CONVENTION Waverly—The annual conven- tion of the Tioga county W.C, T. U. at the Baptist church has been very well attended’and closed this afternoon. The auditorium was packed last night to hear the ads dress delivered by Miss Belle Kearney of Mississippi. Her subject was “Practical Probibition.” and she haadled- the subject in a very able manner. She proposed local option as one of the necessary steps leading to ultimate prohi- bition. ing the following officers were elected : President, Miss Mary A, Brown; vice president, Mrs. Emma A. Hoff, corresponding secretary, Mrs. Mary S. Partridge; recording secretary, Mrs. Mary E. Seeley; treasurer, Mrs. Ella C. Elwell; secretary, Miss Anna Campville, DANCING In Stone's hall at Waverly every Saturday evening. 118 4 a Lat NNN We ~ a ey Ney pecials KARNER'S ATHENS HOME DRESSED PIGS, CHICKS, LAMBS VEALS WESTERN BEEF “CHERRY"™ HAMS AND BACON BOILED AND PRESSED HAMS, DRIED BEEF GENUINE NORWAY MACKEREL PORK SAUSAGE Meats 6 lbs Best Plate 6 lbs Best Brisket Finest Rettle Roasts . . . Prime Rump Roasts, boned and rolled, . ... 12¢ . 25¢ Groceries Cranberries, gt 15 lbs Sweet Potatoes Concord Grapes 6 heads Cabbage “oe Walter Baker's Chocolate ;i1¢ Wiite Star Flour , . . Ji 25 Cyclone Flour ev ofr 2s 1 barrel (4 sacks) of ather $1.75. Money back if it is not equal to any brand of flow made, phes Hardy Food . 25¢ « JOC « O56 Saxon Wheat Zest 3 lbs Shredded Cocoanut | 25¢ Pres Egg (0 See. bxs American Sardines 25¢ lbs Broken Krce 2 35¢c Green Ten, | 25¢ Bs Tea Dust .-.. . . 282 lb Karners' Special Jap. Tea, the best 50¢ tea in inthis vallyy .. .. : Karner's Special Blend Coffee : 3C Upham Blend Coffee . . White House Coffee «Toe 3 D.& W, Mocha and Java Coffee « « 25¢C Stoves We have a very complete as- sortment of Cooks, Ranges and Heaters, It will pay you to sce nese stoves before buying, Goods That Are Right Prices That Are Right Terms That Are Right Furniture A visit to our Furniture De~ partment will convince you that we have the goods that you want, Cash Prices Time Payments Crockery Dep't Dinner Sets, Todet Sets, Open Stock Patterns, China Cups and Saucers, Sugar and Cream Sets, Chocolate Fots, Celery Dishes, Cracker Jars, ete, Dinner Sets from $3 49 up. SHOES Karner ®Shoes are noted for thetr long lives. Our full lines of Shoes are now in, making the most complete line of Shoes in the valley. Come in and get fitted aad save moncy on your shoe bill, E. B. GARNER ATHENS We found valued patronage. comfort of imitators is an evidence of our success. It may oc- doing business. nery, Shirtwaists, Skirts, etc, : Winter Overcoats and Hats, Milli- Suits, Fall and please you. We are giving special attention to season. EVERYTHING SOLD ON CREDIT. 371 Broad Street, LOONIS OPERA HOUSE FRIDAY, SEPT, 28TH. THE NEVER FAILING DE- LIGUT . W. E. NANKEVILLE'S Enormous Triumph THE CHOIR ‘Sterling, Dockash, | Happy Thought A True Story of Rural Life nd Ran €s Absunding in Humanity, Bubbling | 2 8 Over With Joyous Comedy. | From $10 to $75. We repair stoves and furnaces. It is so Soft, Tender and Sweotly Pathetic, it Stirs Every Emotion of the Human Heart. Prices 25, 35, 50 and 7Sc. Advance sale Wednesday at Wostern | Union Telegraph Office, Waverly. LOOMIS OPERA HOUSE ONE NIGHT ONLY | WEDNESDAY, OCT. 3RD. WALTER N. LAWRENCE PRESENTS HENRY E. DIXEY In HH#ld Mac Grath's Famous Novel, “THE MAN ON THE BOX" Dramatized by Grace L. Furniss, BOLIGH BROS., HARDWARE LAWS & WINLACK, Attorneys and Counselors at Law. A GENERAL LAW BUSINESS TRANSACTED. LAWS’ BUILDING, 118 DESMOND ST. Valley Phone 180-A. Sayre. CEMENT SIDEWALKS Exactly as seen 204 Nights in — New York. | When you want a cement side- {walk laid in a first-class, durable | manner, call on Bimeon Davis. You i | will get Lhe benefit of years of prac- Prices 25c to $1.50. er } u Seat Sale Monday at Western Un- [all kinds. Simeon Davis, Qlive St., ion Telegraph Office, Waverly. Sayre. QB... ll Ill i i i a l H. L. TOWNER, M.D. E. M. DUNHAM, Specialties. Ee Tl me oh 0p a 4 OFFICE—-SAMUNLS BLOCK. ValleyTalopboss 37x 198 Loskhat 8). ATTORNEY-AT-UAW, this department this New 8-room house, all conveniences, $1000; six minutes walk from Inquire A. J. Green, 526 Stevenson Bt. Bayre, 111-f One large size heati stove, heater, low price. No. 311 W. Tonio street, 105-8* A portion of the Old Good house in Waverly, provements near trolley line. Beversl houses aad Joie lof siiaple JOTI Jo Sohrior, Maynard Book, Athens. Wanted. First class dressmaking at reasonable prices. Apply at 314 Desmond BS, 118 Two bright smarg girls to learn mil- linery. Miss Devlin, 338 Broad street, Waverly. 1174 Touhey Hotel, Bayre. oeral housework in family of three, $250 o week. 620 8 Main street, Athens. 11-13% © A girl for | housework. En- 3 nf general 8 ST tinny, Rooms over B. “Freedman's store, Broad street, Waverly. Iaquire B. Freedman. my af 3 & C178 House 100 Miller stfeet, modern im- provements; eight rooms, $15 per month, Engulse evenings of Mrs. B, M. Falford a South Wilbur aveaue, 130-3¢ House for rent, Rim street, avant: Girl for hope tor small family. i] Chi $1209 pox Ba 4 Coe. emung » reen 4 mung street, Waverly, NY Os Large fornished front room for . tleman. Steam heat and electric No bath room. 020 8. Main street, Ath- ens, Pa. 1184 Four rooms for light Inquire of F. RK Smith, West ors Plamber, 1 ee — . Por office rent, Tous In the Wheslonk Two offices for ; Po rent in he Maey & DR. A. 6. REES, LD. 100 Lake 86. West Sayre, OFFICE HOURS: S 8 40 11:00 a. m., 3 $0 4:50, 7:00 bo 8:00, =
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers