We carry 11 com- nor 11 delivery wagons, less. nor 11 or more messenger and errand for cash; no one cuts the corner That's why you get it here for Garments and Ready-to- Wear Apparel at Guar- teed Prices Today, Monday and Tuesday Mark : Our Opening In this de- partment the crowds have seenand many bought“ Wool- tex" garments We sell them because of their quality, style and fin- ish. The mak- ers select us to distribute them exclu- sively for Sayre,Waver- ly and Athens because of— well, perhaps f you can guess. w EE EE”. Marchioness : = and Belmore > E are style lead- ROALS ers. Special RITE work 50 inch Black Kersey “Wooltex,” $12.50. Littlestores would call it $18.00. Write any “Wool- | tex” agency in the U. 8. Come in and . get the number of it. Put us to the - test on value-giving. We know you'll buy. Alterations free if necessary. RAINCOATS ARE POPULAR . We show the syndicate line approv- ed Oravenette in all colors and values up to $21.87, INFANTS’ and CHILDREN'S COATS clamoring for recognition. De- edly so, because of the bear skins, Persian lamb, and warm, wooly mem- bers of the coat family we show. $1.87 up to 39.50. 2nd floor, right aisle. Juvenile Headgear and Winter Suits Eton or College Ceps in navy, red, ~ or leather 25c. . Suits, $2.87 up to $5.50.” 2nd floor, front. Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Matting and Linoleum On Easy or Deferred Payments If You Wish And where will you find sach an as- gsortment ? Consult your best judg- ment,then,we believe, you'll consult us. SPECIAL Monday and Tuesday, 40 pieces Table Oil Cloth, first quality, 5-4 wide, 12l¢, or $1.45 by the roll of 12 yards. Invariably sold by small dealers at 20c a yard. 3rd floor. Dry Goods Department You can't miss it if yon buy your dry goods here. Bought for our selling by an expert of 25 years’ experience. He knows values; we give values, As a matter of education look down our dry goods aisle. : You can always buy staples at less than the many socalled special sales prices if you buy here. Here any day you come for one yard or a dozen yards: Best Calicos, 5¢; Amoskeag Gingham, 6¢; 9-4 Sheeting, 20c; Towel- ing, 5¢ up; Eiderdown, 16 patterns, 25c¢; Bates’ Seersucker Ginghams, 10c, etc., ete, ete. Street floor. About 15 Cases of Fruit Jars Nearly bisected in price. Don’t want to carry any over, that is why Mason's pt, porcelain tops are 40c doz. Mason's qt. porcelain tops are 45¢ doz. Lightning pints . . are G0c doz. Mason ! gal. porcelain tops are 62c doz. All other styles sold out. Hundreds of everyday useful articles in our basement at saving prices. C.B. Corsets Broken Prices For Monday and Tuesday selling : $2.50 values $1.87 2.00 values 1.47 * 1.50 . values 1.00 1.00 values .69 We Furnish Homes Complete 15 styles to show you, and on ‘when adding Stoves to our line. This is why we selected them “The Cayuta Land Company Ee Baa soias vary aneizanie ballisae % BOme very i Bho iy LL oy = ve the c : id challing them ia the hands of Andrew By this place. All thos» wishing provide themselves with homes or to _ will do well to consult with Mr. Evarts purchasing elsewhere. This plot is fously surrounded by indus- plants, with beautiful scenery and the advantages of a modern indus- town. Terms to suit purchasers, land comprising this plot w ly of the beat water the vall NDREW EVARTS, 108 Hosp Sayre, Pa. Phone 344c. LEWIGH AND SCRANTON - COAL the Lowest Pesaldle Prices. Omllors ean be Jofh at West Sayre D y both phones; or at the Brie 88 Sayre. Doth Phooes. - GOLEMAN MASSLER, 1 L. BENJAMIN, r, Decorator and Paperhanger Rev. and Mrs. Albert Livermore | Eugene Hall of Ithaca visited his mother in Waverly Saturday. | John Faulkner and son went to son. : Mrs. Mary Curran and daughter Miss Anna, went to Elmira this morning. 10,000 bait fish for sale at Lock~ erby’s barber shop. Also hair cut and shave for 25c, 118 25 Rev. G. A. Briggs went to De-, posit today to officiate at the funer- al of an old friend. Grand opening of fall millinery | at Miss Devlia's will commence Thursday, Oct. 4, and ccatinue for | 118 § Henderson Brown went to Rich- Miss Mary Blood has gone to Englewood, N. J, where she will Mr. and Mrs, Frank Tillman of Wilkes-Barre, are visiting the Misses Devlin and Miss May Keegan, Grand fall opening of Mrs, Ellis’ millinery parlors at Waverly this week Friday and Saturday, Oct. 5 and 6. All are invited. st Mr. and Mrs. B. C, Handrick of Great Bend and Misses Edith and Agnes Handrick of Binghamton are visiting at the home of D. M. Handrick. Two drunks fell into the hands of the police Saturday night, One was allowed to go ona sentence, while the other was fined and at last report was still in some kind friend to WAIL TORE BUR SIDA LOCO Heeman Brothers, Suspects, Cap- tured at Athens After a Hard Chase—Shoots at Officer Waverly — Bingham Brothers’ | store at Lockwood was entered last | Saturday night, and six pairs of | shoes, two coats and a quantity of | postage stamps were stolen. The | burglary was reported to the Wav~ {erly police and they took up the | case. It was known to the officers {that Fred and Henry had been hanging around the country north {of Waverly, and suspicion natur- lally pointed to them as being the a |in various parts of the country for | offences committed, and has been sleeping around in barns, but has been careful to keep out of sight of the officers. At.an early hour this morning the officers went up find the suspected parties. The home of Adelbert Johnson at the cove in Athens is a favosite ren- dezvous for such characters, and Chief Brooks and Officers Gridley and Corcoran went to Athens. They first enlisted the services of Constable Fice and then drove to the cove. They got out of the wagon, and as they approached the Johnson housc they saw Henry Heeman come out and run away, The three of them went in pursuit, and he shot at Officer Corcoran twice, but did not hit him, although the bullets came very close. Chief Brooks staid behind, and in a mo~ ment Fred Heeman came out of the adjoining house and he placed him under arrest. Henry succeed- ed in escaping, and threw off his coat while running, to accellerate his speed. The officers came back to Wav. erly, but later Corcoran and Grids ley went back down to look for the stolen asticles. They telephoned for Chief Mulligan to meet them at the cove. While on the street car they saw Henry Heeman, and stopped the car and gave chase. He shot at the policemen several times, but they kept up the pursuit, and ran him directly into Mulli- gan's arms, and he effected the capture. Going to Johnson's house they asked where the stolen articles were. At first the inmates denied all knowledge of them, but later admitted that the Hecemans had something in a bag when they came there, but that they were not permitted to bring it into the house. LIMITED SCHEDULE Waverly—The South Waverly branch of the trolley line is being operated on a limited schedule. The cars only rua for a short time in the morning, at noon and ia the afternoon at 6 o'clock. This is due to the construction of the new bridge over the D., L. & W. tracks which renders it impossible to run the cars over it except for a part of the time, and it has been arranged to operate during the period when the cars are most in demand. CONVENTION TODAY Waverly—C, O, Hoagland, B. L. Winters, and F. E Hawkes left this morning for Binghamton, where they will attend the congres- sional convention this afternoon as delegates from this part of the county. All the delegates from Tioga have been instructed to vote for Hon, John Dwight of Dryden. It is very probable that he will be renominated. WALKS IN BAD SHAPE Waverly—Much complaint has been heard of late because of the condition of the sidewalks on lower Broad street where the old board walk was torn up some time 0 and a portion of the bank res moved. At present the walk is composed of loose dirt only, and after a rain it is in very bad condi- of One Thousand, One Hua- dred and Ninety-Five Dollars Early This Morning perpetrated at Ithaca shortly after 5 o'clock this morning when un $1,105, the receipts from the sale which lefi that city yesterday. De- tectives in the employ of the Le were immediately notified and have beea working on the case all day but as yet the thieves have not been apprehended. Yesterday a number of excursion trains were run out of Ithaca, and as the banks are not open on Sun~ day the cash received at the ticket window was placed in a safe, but the safe was not locked. Bert Bryant, a telegraph operator, was in charge of the office during the night, but about 4:30 o'clock this morning he laid his head on a table and went to sleep. He awoke at 5:30 and thinking of the money at once went to the safe to see if it was still there. To his consterna- tion the money was gone. The unknown thieves had entered while he slept and relieved the safe of its contents, The robbery was a most daring onc and must have been committed by some one who was well acquainted with the fact that a large amount of money had been left in the sale. HOSPITAL NOTES An or erly is wanted atthe Packer hcepitall Lloyd Carpenter was admitted to the hospital today. He resides at Athens and went to Owego to play foot ball Saturday. Ia the mixup he fell and broke his leg. George Griffin of Auburn, was admitted teday. Frank Earl cf Williamsport, un- derwent an operation this forenoon. George W. Hicks is suffering from a sprained ankle Roland A Murray suflcred a laceration of the right hand while at work in the shops this forenoon. SAYRE ITENS Mr. and Mrs. Harry Norconk of Rochester, Pa, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gillis, Clift street. Louis Driggs went to New York city last Saturday evening, and ent tered the law office of O. H. Hib. bard, a well known lawyer of that WHE John French of Clark street is seriously ill. His daughter, Mrs Edward Bell, of Geneva came to Waverly yesterday. It is feared that he will not recover. Thomas Pickley, who has been visiting his parents in Waverly returned to Colton, Cal, today, and will resume his duties as dess patcher for the Southern Pacific. DEVOTIONAL SERVICES Waverly—The forty hours de- votional service at St James church opened yesterday. Rev. John Sheridan of Owego preached last night. The sermon was a very eloquent one and held the attention of the large congregation that filled the church. Rev. D. Joseph Bustin of Binghamton will preach this evening. He is one of the most eloquent pulpit orators in the diocese of Syracuse, Tomorrow (Tuesday) evening the service will be conducted by Rev. James Wins ters of Ithaca, who is also a very pleasing speaker. The public is cordially invited to attend. Try aa ad ia The Record, —— HE intelligent shopper, tired I the inaccurate claims of inferior shoemakers,and Know- ing by experience the best class of Joods, buys La France shoes only. Williams & Sutton. p QS aR I2R a S97 YY Have You Seen Qur New Postal Lotter ? Five views of Waverly for 5 cents. Also the regular postals, views of Waverly, Sayre and noted places of in- terest 2 for Sc. Comic Postals 1c each. aR %SY, Zag + \) : Je) Ze YA vA Flower Pots 4c to 35c. Jardiniers 10c to $2.50. Hosiery Scto 25c. Lacesy, §, and 10c. Vases 10c. Fancy glass- ware 5 and 10c. Tumblers 25 to 90c a dozen. Fruit cans and Jelly glasses at reduced prices. Wo EI + ANZ + WN 2 et A Ie Gregg's Racket Store, Cor. Broad St. and Park Ave., Waverly. NE on h 4 at PO DZ i ~t, 8 > 2 AR HON 2 \S Choa Dae} J) LOOMIS OPERA HOUSE Permanent Dentistry ONE NIGHT ONLY WEDNESDAY, OCT. 3RD. WALTER N. LAWRENCE PRESENTS HENRY E. DIXEY In Harold Mac Grath's Famous Novel, “THE MAN ON THE BOX" Dramatized by Grace I. Furniss, ~ 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 are just as bright, firm and wseful as the day they were made. We will tell you the name of the party, if you wish to sce kim yourself. There are variations in dental workmanship, just as there are dif- ferences in the various brands of flour. If you desire the highest de- gree of proficency—ithe skill and knowledge that will make YOUR fillings serviceable twenty-five years from today—come in or phone for an appointment. Ox the other hand, if you take pleasure in having your teeth filled over and over again every year or two, you should go elsewhere —awe ‘do not do that kind of work. JW. Murrell D.D.5., 388 106 Centre St., ATHENS, PA. Valley ' Phone 93 D. Exactly as seen 204 Nights in New York. Prices 25¢ to $1.50. Seat Sale Monday at Western Un- ion Telegraph Office, Waverly. R.‘H. DRISLANE, Contractor and Builder Plans and Estimates Furnished 210 Miller 8 Sure Ps, | Red The Record,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers