The day of days to buy is when your investment is the least and your re- turns the greatest. At no time since this store opened nearly two years ago have we had such a floodtide of offerings at little prices. Something for every- body and everywhere throughout the store, and only good merchandise is ; We Are Long on Garments, Therefore the Prices Are Short The Marchioness and Wooltex Belmore reception here every day. We show them exclusively for Waverly, Sayre and Athens, and Where the Wool- tex label is there you will find the Smart cut and artistic design that bespeaks Paris and American ideas well blended, and Wooltex means more and guar- antees you cloth quality, lining quality, trimming quality. They differ only slightly in price from others of much less reputation. Children's, $3.50 and up; Ladies’, $7.50 and up. Coat time is here, and after looking over our gar- ment department, the coats, you will say, are here. They are Wooltex only when so marked. The Variety of Children's Coats We Show Is Clearly Com- prehensive We have them from $2.47 and up. Novelties of all sorts, colorings, 100, are new variety and the materials nobby and serviceable. Look else- where then here. You will be better satisfied with yoar purchases from us. Tapestry, Curtains and Couch Covers of the Artloom Materials Distinctly in a class by themsslves, but cost no more than the prorly mercerized anl crudely designed sort. 87c up to $7.50 each. Sale of Juvenile Clothing — 25% Off for One Week Oaly repatable gods are offered, but its our way of always benefitting all classes on bargain opportunities. Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets Have no superior and we know of none their equal. They have sanitary self-cleaning flour bins. Automatic sugar box, oak 1s used Shiodghoul sturdy and strong with a grain of un- usual beauty, will not warp or split in the heat of a kitchen. Cheap material lasts only a short time. Ask lo see the new wax finish. At factory prices Little Tots Headgear in Bearskins and Plush—Napoleon and Con- tinental Shapes The leadiog wanted shades are here. Cthers of leather, astrachan and cloth, 5S and up. Raincoats of Cravenette— Others of Cheaper Material Nine new designs came in today. For hard service they are always good. Spe- cial in toniest designs. Noless than 25 styles to show you when you call. The Red Cross Stoves Have No Superior Come in and we will talk it over. They cost no more than they should for the good that is in them, and you can buy on easy payments, if de- sired. Do You Know We Furnish Homes Complete ? You Get Merchandise Here for Less We Thrive on Comparison EE — | A DISPUTED REPORT 1 | Why the Pittsburg Dispatch Diseon- tinued Publishing Hemer Cas- tie's Speeches. re — CRETE ple of th(E city will remember, even if he has forgotten, that there was no more preminent figure on the political horizon during Stuart's administration than that of David Martin. Martin was the “peeriess leader” of that day. With the ald of Charles A. Porter he had built up & machine that was as fnvincible, as corrupt and almost as insatiable in its greed as was the Durham-McNichol machine at the ze pith of its power. And the Martin machine depended for Its existence upon the patronage of the Stuart ad: ministration The municipal appointments under Mayor Stuart were dictated by David Martin. Every policeman snd fireman aud other dependent on the city's bounty held his place subject W Mar tin's approval. And Just as Israel W Durham later held the reins of power apd threw the contract plums to his partuer, James P. McNichol. so Martin in Stuart's day presided over the des tinles of the machine and threw the contract plums to his political partuer, Charles A. Porter These things are true. The voters of thie city, If not of the eutire state, know that they are And now that bis memory has been refreshed, Edwin S. Stuart bimsell will hardly deny the soft impeachment The man under whose nose and by whose amiable acquisecence the Mar. tin machine was built up Is not the man to shake off the shackles of the W. T. CAREY, i JUSTICE OF THE PEACE OFFICE On October 10 the Dispatch publish. | ed a report of a speech of Homer L Castle. at Bradford, Pa., on October 9, | which included the attacks on Mr. Em- | ery’s personal character and business | record that the same speaker has been | reported as making elsewhere. The as- ROOM 5, M. P. A. BUILDING. sertion that Mr. Castles made these charges publicly ia Mr. Emery's own Telephone 246y. : | city was deemed to have an especial 68094 | terest { A day or two following the Dispatch | was informed by F. A. Churchill, a { citizen of Bradford, that the report ’ # | was false and that Mr. Castle did not make, from the platform in Bradford, | apy such attack on Mr. Emery as was Trains leave Sayre as follows: | reported. On receiving this report the RASTBOTHD. | Dispatch ordered the reports received 4 M. Daily for Towaads, Tusk | A v - x wilkes-Barre, = Mash | from the correspondent with Mr. Castle Chunk, Allentown, Dethivaem, New to be discontinued, pending an fnvesti- M {In effect May 13, 1996.) Baltimore axd ‘Washtrgion | gation, as it bas no intention of lend- Daily for Towanda, Tuskhan- t Rock Pittston, Wilkes-Baire, Glen Sum. ing its columns to fSetitious campaign , Mauch Shuuchl, 4lleutown, is. utterances Wew York and Philatel; AM. (Waverly S30 A. MM.) Week Aaye Wysinsing, Lacey ville, amly, for Athens Ulster, T swagds, Mop in, New Albsmy, Duabore, Ssiter On the 13th a telegrata was received wi ort, Tuskbemnock, Phitston and Wilkes-Barre | from Mr. Castle stating that the or- true AM. (Waverly 835 A. MM) Daily f= Towand Taakhaanock, der had besn referred to him and that Pitiston | “1 sald overything contained in his a, Wilkas-Barre, Glen Summit * Haven, Pens Maven Juscilon, Reais | (the correspondent’s) dispatch from Bradford" This assertion on Mr. Cas- Allentown, Bethlehem New York, Fri Baltimore and Washizgton. { tle's part was referred to Mr Churehlll A. M. Sunday ocly, for Athens, Milan Dlster, Towanda, Wyaltiing, Lacey ville, MesRoppen and xhenscck | at Bradford. That gentleman respond- | ed on October 34 with a repetition of P.M. (Weverly 1333 P. M) Dally | for Towssda, Tunkhsanock, Pittston | bis previous assertion, backed by affi- | davits from a pumber of people Who | Wilkes-Barre, Glen Sammit ing Mazch Chusk Allentown, Bethe heard the spesch — including three | nem, Mew York, Phliedeiphta, Baltimore azs Wihkes Barre, Olen Sony Dally, Disc Diamerd Rs for Towsnds, Tuskihannock ——————————————— Grace to Correct a Fault. Be not ashamed to confess that yox have been in the wrong. It is but owning what you need not be ashamed of—that you now have more sense than you had before, to see your error, more humility to acknowledge It; to correct it Good Book Had Beeen Much Read. A station agent sent to a Bible so | ~tety worker very recently the back of a wernout Bible, which had been | placed In the railroad depot by the local union in the year 1882. It had been worn out by constant handling by walting passengers. newspaper men of Bradford and vicin- Penrose machine. The man who knew ity, there to report the speech—who Martin fer a bess is bound to bow the unite in testifying that the attacks OR | knee to Penrose If the voters of Penn: r M Mr. Emery were not made by Mr. Cas- | i ania should be gullible enough to 3 tle In the speech that was delivered send him to Harrisburg. v Eline, Sos Mr. Churchill states his readiness to Is It P d : en has: Sutras ao Weshiggtes | supplement these if necessary “wilh | 4.18 any wonder tat Penride. i P.M. (Waverly ¢:43 . M) Week Sayv | the affidavits of scores of citizens of | Martin are equally anxious to land for Athena, hater, Pomasds Me | Bradford who heard Castle's speech.” | Edwin 8, Stuart in the Executive Man- Wrsisaiag. Lace | Considering the question of veracity | slen? Toskhensock, Er between Mr. Castle and the Bradford AM Wa Paffale, Nisy | people who have disputed this report i ara Bulls, Toronto, Datr t, Calczgo, St | the Dispatch deemed it necessary to hale rit west. C3 | give the facts and to state that other 3 a ay a Oe Coumacis fo | Tea20DS load it to the bellef that the | + TU Wisgars Falls and Toromte. ' statements of Mr. Churchill are correct AM for Lockw:od, Van Mitten | and that It bas been Jed to report Mr Bl idhecs. amissbers, ar: | Castle as making a public attack on a abars week days oniy | Emery In Bradford which he did mot| “°™° grace A.M. Werk days only, for Lockwood | take there. For this reason it has : : 11:00 BE emer. Denes: Rocher discontinued the reports of Mr. Castle's | pr beaic and Nisgars Falls. speeches from that source. —The Pitts- | 340 = Dally for Gamers Rechester, Bat | burg Dispatch, October 28, 1908. cage = > 3:42 % ». Rati for Lackwsad, Odessd STUART AND THE 184 Verex ent Geneve. MARTIN-PORTER COMBINE 13 M. Daily for Ithace, Tramagsbuzy, | “1 want to say to you that I never tala. Dafa. Cleveland. Detroit, and | in my lite know a boss in my official Comnacts for Asbern hw | duties "—Edwin S Stuart to a Read if, P.M. Dally, Bac Pumesl wisgars | 18g audience, October 32 Pula, Dutroft, Chicago, Si. Loubsand | Thege be brave words, my masters. Rayw » {It is charitable to assume that Mr Stuart uttered them in all simoerity. Sh AUBURN DIVISION. But he is the victim of a lapse of ” Wonk ealy, for Owego, Free memory which ‘the Philadelphia Reo he Light and Vegetation. Red glass hastens vegetation, while blue glass suppresses it Sensitive plants, like the mimosa, grow 15 times jor Lackwacd. Tan Wied higher under red glass than under blue. gr Agriculturists. Bs ord desms It & public duly to cor-| Of the 40 ,000 inhabitants in United Kingdom, 10,000,000 en. -l left at Greggs Racket Store, Waverly. After 12 o'clock noon call the mala J. A Mead went to Elmira this morning. E. Doane of Towanda was in Waverly yesterday. Leather post cards at Strong's, Edward Eaton is home from Al- bany law school to vote The South Waverly council will meet on next Monday night. Postage stamps at Strong's, 2! The K of C. gave a dance and euchre party in their rooms last evening. The bridge at Elmira street has been opened for travel, and is being used today. Weod boxes 25c at Strong's. Max Shoemaker has returned from Troy, N.Y, and will remain until after clection. Pyro outfits §1.50at Strong's. Miss J:nnie Everson of Che mung street has gone to Oswego to spend the winter. W. E Turney went to Owego this afternoon to get the ballots for the coming election. Headaches relieved by proper glasses. Trea, eyesight specialist, office at Neaves' drug store. eod t The football game with the El mira team that was to have taken place teday has been canceled by E'mira. Mrs. Isabelle Fessenden of Ithas ca, ard Mrs. J. B. Stanbrough of Newport News are visiting Waver- ly friends. A A Roberts and Dr. Theodore Snook went to Spencer last night and today are pursuing the rabbit through the bush, Found—A purse containing 2 sum of money. Owner may have ame by proving property at Bar rett's music store, Waverly. 146 6* P. W. Patchen of th: Wells Far zo Express Company has been promoted to the office at Tuxedo, NY, and will leave in a short time ro assume his new duties. COUNCIL MEETING CHANGED Waverly—The November meet- ing of the South Waverly borough council will be held next Mord) evening. The first Tusscay of each month is the regular meeticg night, but on account of clection falling on the same day and the fact that the couccil rooms are used as the pol ig place, it was necessary to changes the date of the November meeting to Monday. ——— Ap ——— FINE ENTERTAINMENT Waverly—Ths Sunshine club will give an entertainment at the Baptist church next Monday even- ing. The admission will be 25¢ for adults and 15c for children. The entertainment is of a high order and coasists of several drills and musical numbers. The pros ceeds go for a worthy purpose acd every cne who can should make an effort to be present. SPECIAL SERMON Waverly—In view of the com: ing election the Rev. Peter R. Ross will deliver a sermon tomorrow evening entitled “Man’s Duty to His Country.” The sermon will cot be partisan in any sense of the word but will give a outline of a man’s duties as a citizen. A special invitation to attend is extended to all I——— PP ————— Percy Turner was When the Union Shoemakers of Labor, He Refused to Do So of the Bradford county Lincoln par- ty organization, is in receipt of the letter that appears below, and which explains itself. The author of the letter is a prominent merchant of Honesdale, and the original manu- script is in Mr. Dyer's possession. Mr. Dyer has written for the affida- vits mentioned in the letter and will give them to the public when they arrive. The letter is as follows Honesdale, Pa, Oct. 25, 1900. Mr. J. L. Dyer, Athens, Pa Dear Sir: Knowing that you are symewhat interested in Mr. Kipp's campaign, I thought I would write you in re- gard to a matter that it seams lo me might do some geod. Two yeirs ag) when Lilley was a candidats be- fore, two representatives of the shoe- makers’ union called on him, and asked him to sign sn agreement to support all legislation favoring the cause of united labor. These men say they were turned down cold by Mr. Lilley, and that they are willing to mike an affidavit that he to'd them he‘was going to be elected anyway, and did not need the help of the labor organizations, If this is of any use to you I will furnish you the names of the men, who are both good reputable citizens of Honesdale, ani are not looking for any graft out of it. Yours truly, FUNERAL TOMORROW Waverly—The funeral of John French who died yesterday after: noon after eight weeks illness will take place tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock from his late home. Al ter the services at the house the remains will be taken to Sheshe- quia for burial The Rew. G A. Briggs will conduct the services. TAKE CARE OF THE DOG Waverly—The nets to be used by the dog catcher for the purpose of capturing caniacs, whose owas ers have not been obscrvant of the laws in regard to dogs, have ar rived. Ifyou have a dogand he is not tagged you had better watch or the catcher will get him Waverly—The fuacral of Mrs Ellen Connors, who died at the home of her daughter, Mrs, Mich. ael Downs, on Spaulding street at an carly hour Thursday morning, took place this morning and was very largely attended. The body was taken to Ridgebury, and the funeral held from the church at that place. $100.00 REWARD The Valley Record here- by offers a reward of One Hundred Dollars for infor- mation that will lead to the arrest and conviction of any one attempting to bribe voters by an offer of money or any valuable thing that will tend to debauch the ballot box, either in Athens, Sayre or South Waverly, at the forthcoming election. McMahan's Call at McMahan's and see our new coats that came yesterday. Furs are going remarkably cheap. Wehave just re- Some of which are great bargains at 98c. Make your selection first and have the first choice. D, E. MCMAHAN, 1.0.O.P. Blosk, Nee (8 SR Ji 3 48 (A 0) (2190) chandise in every line. It will pay APCS o>) Permanent Dentistry A quarter 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, firm and useful as the day they were made. We will tell you the name of the party, if you wish to see am yourself. There are variations sm dental workmanship, just as theve are dif- ferences in the various brands of flour. If you desire the highest de- gree of proficency—ihe 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, if you take pleasure in having your tecth filled over and over again every year or two, you should go elsewhere —we do wot do that kind of work. JW. Murrelle,D.D.S., 106 Centre St, ATHENS, PA. Valley * Phone 97 D. R. H. DRISLANE, Contractor and Builder Plans and Bstimates Furnished 210 Miller Bt. Sayre, Pe. Ue & Valley Phone 128x. WH PRINT The Valley Record Office From four to eight Tb eediined new, are ab your be 2H Fig
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers