manship combined. find? no clothing Fall line. What more can you Our Cloth- Buy sen ONUr new SAYRE. ATHENS. OUR STRONG POINT A SQUARE DEAL Do You Wash ? - We have a display of wash day goods in our win- dow that will interest you. Wash boards of brass, nick- el plated, enameled iron, glass and zinc in all styles of crimp and size from 10C TO 45C. We also sell wash bench- es, clothes racks, washing machines clothes wringers, ironing boards, etc. Look in the window. 216 Desmond St., Sayre. 322 S. Main St,, Athens. “we $5.00 Pivot Crowns_________ $5.00 Bridge Work per tooth $5.00 Gold Crowns______$7 and $3 $1.00 up 50¢ and 75¢ Gold Fillings ___ Silver Fillings _ MOTHER'S The Valley Record fit to print” Lo TOBER 2, MONDAY, 1906. 100 BRENITIES Watch for the pe peach party. flavor, fun—Lode Smoke Peer’s Straight Five, a ne fragrant cigar. Engineer Fred Stevens is sick at Harry's Choice—unexcelled sc cigar, made at Sayre. What brand of cigar do you | smoke, John? Lode Star. C. C. Walker has made a con- phia. Sold by C. U. INGHAM & CO. 132 Desmond St., Both Phones Political Announcement I hereby announce myself » candidate for Prothonotary, subject to Republican rules. Primaries Satarday, Sept, 30, 1905. W. G. GORDON, ~ Towanda, Pa, Sept. 2, 1905. = 2 3 - Prof. Cummings’ dancing school pn The regular monthly meeting of the trustees of the Packer hospital was held this afternoon. Don't fail to attend the millinery opening at Catherine Driscoll’s, Wednesday and Thursday, Octo- ber 4 and 3 oe he Republican primaries Sat- — evening drew a very small crowd, as there was only one can didate in the field, The Rev. F. T. Cady preached matig. He advocated it HUNTING LAWS Many Changes Made by Last Legislature Put Hunters All at Sea Some Points Covered by the New Laws Local sportsmen are looking for ward to the opening of the hunting season with the usual keen anticis | pation that precedes this, the most Nimrod. Guns are being Ithe attic and are handed over to ammuni- necessary accom- purchased and The changes in the effected by the last legislature have been so numerous, so radical, that it stands one in hand to get thor- with them beforc venturing out in quest of anything that wears fur or feathers One of the stunts of that legislature was in extending the protection of the game laws to bear, blackbirds and oughly acquainted bullfrogs—bullhecaded busi- ness! Other changes were in the of season on various kinds of and there are divergent as their applicability to this section of the state. One important departure is in making the open season on most game end December 1st. One departure from the law as it opening, closing and length open usual game, as opinions to has been the last few years is in placing the opening of thé squirrel season at October 1. This pleases squirrel hunters, but we fear it is going to be death on quail and man knows the terrible temptation that besets the squirrel hunter when a flock of necarly-grown grouse walk past his place of ambush! Though the grouse season is not open, yet the great majority of men will take a shot and run their chances of smuggling the grouse home. The indications for a good squirrel sea grouse, for every son roundabout are not very prom- ising, farmer boys may have been at them way back in Auguest; at any rate, they are scarce. Do not kill more than six of combined kinds in one day unless you want the game warden to visit you, But, let the squirrels take care of themselves—the bird season is most important to the great major- ity of hunters. The past spring and summer were favorable to birds, and there will be good shoot- ing in nearly every part of this region. The opening day for grouse is October 16 this fall, as the 15th comes on Sunday. This king of Pennsylvania game birds is said to have prospered since last scason. Don't forget that you cannot legally kill him after Dec ist, and that you must not take more than five in one day, twenty in one week, or fifty in one season. There very few of us who will even reach the limit, The quail, that little animated whirlwind that furnishes no end of s@brt, has almost become extinct in some parts of the state, and unless hunters refrain from killing off the few scattered flocks this season, this little favorite will soon be a thing of the past, going the way of the pigeon that not many years ago abounded in the eastern states. There are very few quail left in this vicinity. Hare and rabbits can be killed in unlimited number, but only dur- ing the month of November. Woodcock can now be legally killed from October 1 to December i. Don't kill more than ten in one day, twenty in one week, or fity in one Season. The kinds of other game, the number the permits to be killed by one person, and the open scason on each, 1s as follows: Boar, unlimited, October 1 March 1. Deer and Fawn, one cach season, November 15 to December 1. Web-footed wild fowl, ducks of all kinds, ten in one day, one hun- dred in one season, September 1 to law to ‘Web-footed “wild “fowl, Swan, Geese or Brant, two in one day ten in one season, September 1 to Jan- uary 1, and the first fifteen days of April. Wild Turkey, one in a day, four in one season, October 15 to Dec I. Rember that game killed in this Commonwealth may be had possession only during the open season for such game and for fifteen days thereafter. Thisis the law, If hunters are not disposed to abide in by this provision they need not take the game. No deer, commonly fawn, ruffed grouse, called pheasant; called Virginia partnidge, killed within the Com monwealth can be bought or sold at any No ruffed commonly called pheasant the within or quail, commonly time grouse, , killed Commonwealth the stat during the open season for like birds in the Commonwealth and for thirty days thereafter No wild turkey woodcock killed either within or without the Commonwealth can be bought or sold at any time. All other game can be bought can be sold ex- or and sold in season. No game of any kind can be legally carried or in any removed out of the State — A sateen: PURELY PERSONAL John Touhey was in Towanda today. # manner EP S— 1. W, Maviond was in Elmira yesterday en Me Mpc Mrs. Knipp of Monroeton is vis- iting C. A. Childs A MP —— Mr. and Mrs, Patterson have re tumed from Allentown. - ————— Attorney David Kaufman of To wanda was in town today John Heverly is visiting at Elk- land and Dushore for a few days Mr. and Mrs. John Galligan have returned after a short honeymoon journey. —— ee Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Walker and daughter have returned from a vis- it to Owego, Miss Sannie Clark of Elmira is a pleasant guest of Miss Clara Stes ens, Cayuta street. ) Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Farrell have returned from their honeymoon’ trip to Buffalo and Toronto. Mrs. M. J. Sutton and daughter Carrie of Buffalo are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stev- ens, Cayuta street. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Storms, who have been visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs. F. M. Newell, re- turned to Owego. Mr and Mrs. James Burch Watkins accompanied by their little daughter Louise and nieces Marie and Irence Clark spent Sun- day with their sister Mrs, | right. of En ® FINAL MEETING OF THE COMMITTEE The final meeting of the execu tive committee of the tabernacle mectings will be held at the M. E. church Wednesday evening, Oct. 4 at 8:30 o'clock. All bills against the committee should be presented to Rev. EC. Petrie before that time. A number of articles left at the building may be found at 20> Hayden street. Eowakp C. Perry, Chairman, rr —— A EASON RECEIVES A DESERVED PROMOTION Borough Councilman E. H. Ea- son has assumed his duties as trav- eling agent in the department of claims of the Lehigh Valley rail- road. His territory includes all the western divisions and a portion of the Wyoming division and ex- tends from Wilkesbarre to Buflalo, AND A CHECK Laquin Lumberman Lost Coin at the Towanda Fair -- Gui'ty Man Is Thought to Be long in Sayre. Alexander Thompson, a lumber man at Laquin, came to the fair on Thursday He had with him in and a 1 cash check for S24 Tharsday night he succumbed t fhe arguments of old John Barley corn and laid down to sleep at last Towanda when Friday morning he awoke his money and they were gone Soon Citizens r the was presente I but payment refus the mornin hank che te r opened Fri ly because of some apparent irregu Thomp fC ice endorsement the Constable search of he lanty in the son made complaint to and Chief Miller and Holl grounds, funally locating at East They ung fellow, of S re, got however — n made a far man ow yo wanted about dark who 1s a resident away on a Te IW anda freight tran, Review PAUL CILNORE MADE BIG HI The presentation of “Captain De f at the irday might was all that No could be put on the boards bonnaire Looms house Sat could be desired opcra better show [he scenery were the T he mm keeping stage settings and finest ever seen in the valley costumes the Paul Gilmore were fresh and with time represented: 10 in the title role was superb, and he ag od songs were natural was supported by a The and free company drinking The love scenes were exceptionally good, being free from the silly sickish element usually in evidence The sword play was good and there h when the hero was enough slaughter in one act, mowed down the villain and seven or eight followers to the standard Greene After this Mr. called back three times. satisfy pre-Shakespernian Marlowe Gilmore He made a short and graceful speech, thank- ol or act wa ing the audience for their apprec had called forth the best efforts of the whole C ompany ative reception, which The house was not very of the people from Sayre and Athens. We predict that if the management continues to bring large and a good share present were plays of this high class to the opera house it will not be long before the whole house is regularly sold in advance The people appreciate good plays. — a Sayre Items The borough council holds ats regular monthly meeting tonight, The Business Men's Association holds a gegular meeting Wednes day cvening On Wednes. Thursday, Oct occurs the opening of fall millinery at Catharine Driscoll's lay and 4 and g Desmond 124-2 millinery parlors, 207 street, Sayre Rally Day Athens—Rally day at the Pres bytenan yunday school was great ly C.]. Cary Mr Smith with an organist from Sayre, enjoyed and rendered som Miss Ethel Gray the a fine were present and excellent music teacher of High school, san Prof Lk R esting address music In solo, and l.avers made an Quickest Route to Chicago, 17 Hours from Sayre Leave Sayre this afternoon and arrive at Chicago at 8 o'clock tomorrow morn In time for connections for west- This 1s via Lehigh Valley, Michigan Central or Lake Shore Rail roads Sleeper $2 0 double berth from Baffalo. Hest servi finest roadbed ng. arn points s and equipment unexeelled dining cars Ready for Business Having refitted the billiard, pool and lunch rooms recently leased of F.S. Woy cott, | am now prepared to serve all cas tomers in a satisfactory manner. My specialty in quick lane hes of all kinds Your patronage solicited. Oysters and clams in season. Try a cup of our new 8, BUTLER, 107-10 og First Nat'l Bank, Broad St, i gallon; reasonable All . prices. Price 10 cents per 15¢ & ne, ALL KINDS, Waverly, N.Y. JOIN THE National Protective Legion. Fifteen vears = wecand Assois August 1, of busines ill we ela SUN 22.11 uu Pays =]. per viek for s dent, 2100 for loss of limb « death r eye R500 to S60 at Cash dividends each five vears Costs 2200 to LOO per month Sayre, Pa. YOUR SPIRITS GO UP when ours go down, Oar wines are hilarating without bad eflects. It's because PURE WINES ARE BENEFIUIAL, ex Why? and we keep nothing except it's abso- Liquors that restore the energy must be wholesome. Wa sell no others. Try ours the best. Pricea are reasonable, ELMER A. WILBER, 109 Packer Ave. , Sayre. lutely pure, and get REDJ. TAYLOR —lE If A home and want vou haven't a |or if vou have one vou | lwant to get rid of, Lea, write or ‘phone | If I haven't want ry (try and find it for la} A you, T O | TE | Taylor. what you i REAL ESTA IC ERS RE SEA Ho hii SICA SIE IX SS E23 SRE Oe be NES Athens “Shoe Hospital™ JAMES tS SMITH Is still at his old stand, 604 ! South Main Street, Athens, aeady to repair shoes in the best manner and at the lowest | 1 price. Bring vour shoes to the “Shoe Hospital” Shop open evenings from 7 to S. 3 NCIENNE CRETE SNe ENE Da ED al Read The JOHN C. PECKALLY, DEALER IN Foreign and Domestic Fruits. Olive Oil Quart 85¢, Gallon $3.00, Rec wed, No. 5 Blizabeth St., Waverly." MONEY To Loan The Athens Building and Loan and Savings “A ssocia- tion, established 1887, has money to loan at minimum Premium. You cannot af- ford to pay rent when mon- ey for building your home can be had on such advan- tageous terms. C. W. TIDD Secretary. “ IT'S SIMPLY THIS Health and hap- piness are what you most desire in lief and you can't enjoy 1 either fully in ap®8 which does i contain an up- to-date bath-room Now we do I'lum-§ bing and do it well If you engage us to fit up a bath- room for you there's only one thing that you'll be sorry for and that that vou didn’t have it done sooner BLT Reet is house not 18, Plumbing, Heating and Tinning | H. R. TALMADGE, Both “Phones. Eimer Ave. LEHIGH AND SCRANTON COAL At the Lowest Possible Prices. Orders can be 1th t re ® Store, both phoues; or at 3 yards at Sayre, Valley Pho s 4 COLEMAN HASSLER, R. H. DRISLANE, Contractor and Builder Plans and Estimates Furnished, Sayre, Pa. * A. H. MURRAY, IL SPECIALTIES! Diseases of the Bye, Ear, Nose a . 103 Lincoln St Office, Wheelock Block. | L. B. DENISON, MN. BI |office, Rooms 2 and 4 | Talmadge Building, Elmer Av Valley Phone at office and residence, A.].GREE ——————— CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER, Plans and Estimates Fu 103 Steadman Bt. Bayre, Pu Advertise in The Recor), -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers