They differ only wach Children's, $3.50 and 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. Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets ~~ Have no superior and we know of nome their equal. They have sanitary self-cleaning flour bins. Automatic sugar box, oak is used ny sturdy and strong with a grain of un- ~ usual beauty, will not warp or split in the heat of . Akilchen. Cheap material lasts oaly a short ~ time. Ask (0 see the new wax finish. At factory prices Tapestry, Curtains and Couch Covers of the Artloom Materials Distinctly in a class by themsslves, but cost no more than the prorly mercerized aud 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. Little Tots Headgear in Bearskins and Plush—Napoleon and Con- tinental Shapes * The leading wanted shades are here. of leather, astrachan and cloth, 50c and up. Others 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 fo 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 then, and you can buy on easy payments, if de- sired. . You Get Merchandise Here for Less We Thrive on Comparison PEACE WITH UTES. | W. T. CARE 4 | Boston Pastor Talked on Political | : ! Sltaation During Sanday Sersices, | BOSTON. Nov. 0 Rev, Dir. Gearge | A Gordon, pastor of the new Ol4 | South church In Copely square and | one of the most prominent ares tional clerzywen in New England, pre | faced the communion service t hi church yesterday with a brief addr or the political situation in Mas<aehn | { | i OFFICE ROOM 5, M. P, A. BUILDING. halls Dr. Gonlou's parishioners expressed | | ome surprise that the clergyman Telephone 246y. DEO should discuss civic and political of fairs from the pulpit, ax he has ger erally refrained from such action Gordon, however, exulained {marks by saying that the gravity of | the situation was such that he cou i ® # | not refrain from commenting on it in the pulpit {Ta effect May 13. 106.) | He said that seldom In the history of Trains leave Sayre as follows: the country has there been RASTBOUND, greater pertl tumult, passton nud false A MM. Dally for Towands Tuak | Dood than at present He woulkl net harnodk, wire-Ba. Mach | attempt to tell His people how to vote bat he wished to tell ther! ® end Weshiagton | he said fn M. Dally for Towanda, Tunkhas-| Low to prepare themselves to vote. | Pittston BEC, Sia Sax. | If they would keep in mensory the New York and Philadelphia, . i lives and services to their conutry of AM. (Waverly 6:30 A. M.) Week days Washington and Lincoln and would , for Athens Ulster Towanda, Mow | dwell npon the sacrifices to preserve Few Albay, Dushore, Satter. | : | ’ Wyalnsing, Lacey | the Union made by the flower of the | P and Wilkes-Barre. | youth of the north who died fa the AM, sveriy gs A. MM.) Deliy foe | civil war and If his parishioners would Bet EA i ? 3 Gles 6 " Jutnan. | commune with the spirit of Washing = Raven, Penn Haves Juan pn { ton, Lincoln and other great pational hie Batimars tad Wen Stew Yary, pub | feroes there was no doubt, Dr. Gor don sald, that they would vote totaer ; A.M. Sweday caly, for Athens, Mi'en : Ulster, Towanda, sindag, Lacey | FOW “lo rebuke the untsitigatesd liars ville, Meshboppes and Tunkhannock. | who are disturbing the peace FAP. M. (Weverly 133 F. M) Dally | cloty for Plutston . Maney Allentown, { Phiisdaiphis, Baitimore asd | ; ¢ i % P. M. Det . Bax Di Er | lose Connection Now Between Fleet 1 time of of so 1 WIRELESS AIDS FISHERMEN, s, Tuskhssnock | nnd Hosten Markets, a sam MARSHFIELD, Mass, Nov. 5 The , Baltimore and Washlagtos | Wireless telephone, it is clalui<d. hos! P P.M (Weverly 43 FP. M.) Week dap | sticovess«fully entered into the deep sen | for Athens, Ulster, Towanda Mow | pine ndust For ti ! New Albany, Dushore, Batter | 10K Industry or the past Week | , Wytlssing, Lacey | experiments have been conducted by Tenkhernock, and Wilkes Barr | the wireless telegraph station at Brant WRSTROUND, Rock, which is equipped with a wire ¥ 1 , Torents, Chiet go, less telephone, with a small § Louis west. | stationed among the fleet of the south Daily for Geneve, Rochester, Cul Batavia, Daffalo. Comsecls fo | “10T" fishermen twelve Falls and Torowts. | Massachusetts bay AM Tally Jot 1nvkwe Van Btten | Recently, It Is asserted, the fisher 0 Trums Hs men wished to le the fee g . . ‘Bat | » learn the prices ruling . Comsects for Axbarn week days only | In the Boston market. The operator 4 A 30 Week days axiy, for Lockwood, | 01 the srireless fAtted boat called np of fmm Rn FE vss] miles out In amd phoned the Asher. [ men's request. The land operator ask MM. Dally for Geneva Rochester, Buf | 1 Iloston Ly wire, and the answer Niagara Falls, Detroit and Chi | was forwarded hack to the fishermen lJ oskwsed; Odom | ¢ and © | Pannmna (celebrates Rivthday, MN for Ith | COLON, Nov. hL~The thin] anniver 's Corners, Geneva, . sary of the foundation of the repabli Hay Cisveland, Detroit, of Panama continned to be telebrted - here yesterday, There was a hull hait 8 a piace Dima ing and other amusements in the after . » on Detroit, Chieago, St poo and fNreworks in the evening siiichiig Splendid weather prevailed » for Tv . und Manchester, CT pp nf pp Student's Vout Cut OF hy Tealn. NEWBURG, N. Y. Nov. &0 —~ John Rudd of Washington, a pupil of the Stone school at Cornwall heights, lad a foot cut off at the West Shore rail ‘road station af Cormwall. He fell Hebelllons Chiefs Will Talk With FPresldent Roosevell, SHERIDAN, Wyo Nov, L—A con ference between the Indians and troops resulted in an agreement on the part of the Utes to return with Colonel Rogers to Fort Meade, 8 D., to he tuken care of there by the government while Chiefs Red Cap and Black Whis kers go to Washington to talk the matter over with President Roosevelt Ihe Utes will go overland with troops of the Sixth cavalry The Indians have not been disarmed and will not be as long as they take no threatening actions I'he chiefs in attendance at the con ference, sent by the band with power to act, were Red Cap, Un knabkiu and Pounap who wer Widow Murdered at Bristol. BRISTOL. Tena Nov. 5 While leaving the home of Mr, and Mrs, W H. Gildersieeve at Abingdon, Va. a town fourteen tulles east of here, Mrs Willlam Garrett thirty-five years of age, was murdered by an un Known party The murder occurred in a dark alley adjoining the Glldersleeve a widow the charge almost severing the wom Mra. Gar Gilderslecve The motive for the crime Is a rett was employed in the family mystery tarnegle Institute ALlare, PITTSBURG, Noy Fire threaten: ed the destruction of the Caruegie in stitute, valued at SO ik, aed the most beantiful structure of its Kind In power room in the basement from de fective electric wires and was extin- guished after damaging the milding There wer many people in the music hall of the institution attending an organ recital when the fire was discovered, but all reached the street in safety, {hinese Loot British Laanch, HONGRONG, Nov. 5. ~The British steam launch Flenam has boon seized by pirates In the West river. The pas sengers amd crew of the launch were rotibed The pirates also raided sey ern] Chinese innches amd engaged in # running Aght with an anoel lanoch of the salt commissioners. They Maal Iy escapedd in the darkuess with booty estimated at $10 0600, Derelict Is Ship Nelson OC. Holland, BALTIMORE, Nov, O-A dispatch fromm Cape Henry to the Baltimore Maritime Exchange says the olserver at that place has hlentified the derelict schooner which came ashore at 1'ea island as the Nelson CC. Holland, About 75,000 feet of pine lumber drifted from hier hold and is now upon the beach Avoea Wheel Factory Barsed. BATH, N. Y, Nov. 5, -The Avoca wheel factory and contents were de stroyed by fire during the night. The loss was $50.000, ‘Car Strike Declared Of, . 5i—The thresten- — Says That It Is Not in Any Way. Responsible for the Articles It Contains in Support of the Boss {From Saturday's Last Edition.) The publishers of “The Labor World” which has been circulated freely in Sayre, and which contains laudatory articles of Boss Lilley and other gang candidates, fly the following announcement at the head of the editorial page: “The Labor World gives notice that isin no sense responsible for any article which appears in its columns, except unsigned articles on page 8. All other pages are devoted to news and contributions, and may often de- scribe and advocate matters utterly opposed to The Labor World and its policy. The publication of a signed or news article wust not be construed in any sense an endorsement of it)’ The editorial matter concernicg Boss Lilley appears on page 6, while the article which tells of his undying friendship for labor, and which refers to the pipers support. ing Mr, Kipp as “scabs” is pub lished on paige 1, or the title page Now, what do you think of that ? Lilley and his henchmen are tells ing the Sayre workingmen that “The Labor World" is supporting Lilley and that his record oa the labor question is all right. But when you read the publishers’ nos tice, they disclaim being responsi- ble for or cndorsing the Lilley articles. It would thus appear that Lilley is paying space rates, whats ever they may be, for the “support” of this ‘Labor World” Thisis the method that the Boss has taken to tell the workingmen of this sec tion that Samuel Gompers is a liar. He has been successful in ficding a paper that will print his screed for hire, but the paper will not father it. This is entirely in keeping with the methods of Boss Lilley; the same methods that he has practiced ever since he appointed himself a dictator of the party, In the same issue is printed the picture of Elias Deemer, a faithful follower of the late M. S. Quay, and one of the gang's candidates for ccogress. There is also ap ars ticle supporting Mr, Deemer’s car- didacy. Yet Mr, Deemer is bricg oppored for congress by a well known laboring mar, a trad=+ un ionist. What manner of paper is The Labor World anyway ? In another issuc of the paper, Mr. Gompers is said to be all right on the political situation, 2nd that anything that comes from that gen tleman my be reparded as authen tic. “The Liber World” is cer tainly performing a wonderful acros batic feat. It is riding two horses and cannct conceal it. This is the piper that is telling the laboring mca of Sayre that Mial Lilley is their friend ell ar “TURKED DOWN COL BY. LILY When the Union Shoemakers of Honesdale Asked Him to Sign Agreement to Support Union Labor, He Refésed to Do So (From Saturday's Last Edition.) J. L. Dyer of Athens, chairman 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 im 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, 1906. Mr. J. L. Dyer, Ao Pa. Dear Sir: Knowing that you are somewhat interested in Mr. Kipp's campaign, I would writs you in re- matter that it seems fo me gol, Too “Lilley, and that they I to make ig ba bl was anyway, and did pct need the help is of any use to you I will furnish ou the names of the men, who are th good reputable citizens of , and are not locking for any graft out of it. : Yours truly, :%s WRENS. Miss Marie Grenell and Angie Grenell of Burlington, visted H. W. Grenell, Sunday. Miss Clara Belva Kelley sang a fine solo ut the Episcopal service, yesterday morning A. W. Spooner of Rochester Paper Stock Co. «alled on Geo L Pendleton, yesterday. Fred Rogers of Elmira, was the guest of George lL. Pendleton a few hours, yesterday Walter Prince of the Sehen- ectady Electric company, is in Ath- ens on a short vacation Miss Irene Bonney of the Kauf- man store, Towanda, spent Sunday with her parents in Athens Mr. Charles Kellogg and Mrs. Helen Seott of Waverly, are to he married Thursday, November 8 To-day was pension day and a great many of widows and veterans were in Athens to their vouchers J. T. Corbin, Esq., was in To- wanda, to-day, representing some of the ereditors in the G. M. Johns ton bankrupt case. execite Mrs. H. E. Greene has purchased the Richard Fuller house and lot on Maple street and will there in the spring remove Mrs. J. H. Smith of Red Creek, N. Y.. is visiting at the home of G L. VanSecoten and went to Black Walnut this morning Norman McCoy and wife of To wanda, spent Sunday with Mrs McCoy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. P C. Cortright in Athens Hon. O. D. Kinney and Editor Curtiss attended the funeral of Judge Chauncey S. Russell in To- wanda, yesterday afternoon Mrs. Curtis Thurston returned from Walton, N. Y, Saturday where she has been several weeks during the sckness and death of her father Barney Kane's battery military escort at the burial of Comrade John French yesterday, attending the services at Waverly and Sheshequin were a The Third Ward Stars of Athens hereby challenge the Waverly See- ond High School team for a game to he played on Tioga Point grounds tomorrow afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Blank and daughter, Vivian, and Mr. John Lawler of Wilkes-Barre, visited at the home of N. F. Marsh over Sun day, returning home, this morning Rev. F. L. Allen and his Sunday School class, Harry Crane, Floyd Crayton, Claude Springer, Frank Drew and Archie Maecafee, will tak a two days’ outing on West Hill, camping out all night, tonight F. E. Badleman has purchased the Frank MeClarty restaurant under the Stimson House and has taken possession, Mr. Beidleman will continue his duties in the bar- ber shop. It is not known what Mr. McCarty 's plans are. McMahan's Call at McMahan's and see our new coats that came yesterday. Furs are going remarkably cheap. Wehave just re- ceived a new line of shirt waists. Some of which are great bargains at 98c. Make your selection first and have the first choice. D. E. McMAHAN, Lo oF. lock, : Gloves and Mittens All kinds and colors for men, women and children’s. New Collars and Belts. Children’s cuting flannel night gowns and dresses, good, warm, cheap. Flzeced underwear for women and Chil- dren. The Racket store is full of beautiful mer- chandise in every line. It will pay you to come often. All are wel- come whether you buy or not. Gregg's Racket Store, Cor. Broad St. and Park Ave, Waverly. \ y Ae) Co§ We 2 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 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, if you wisk to see him yourself, There are variations wn dental vorkmanskap, just as there are dif ‘erences in the various brands of Sour. If you desire the highest de- cree of proficency—the skill and Enowledge that will make YOUR The Valley Record fillings serviceable hventy-five years ‘rom today—come in or "phone for in appointment. On the other hand,| Bring Your Job Printing to of you take pleasure in having your ucth filled over and over again every year or two, you should go elsewhere —awe do not do that kind of work, Talmadge Balding, Elmer Ave., Sayre, Yalley Phone 128x. WE PRINT Murrelle’s Printing J.W. Murrelle,D.D.S., 106 Centre St, ATHENS, PA. Valley "Phone 93 D. R. H. DRISLANE, Contractor and Builder Plans and Estimates Furnished 210 Miller Bt. Sayre, Pa. Office From four to eight skilled printers and a new, equipment are ab your service. ~Y VER an pn) Rr IC MTP ER
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers