manshi
find ?
no clothing
Fall line
ings, work-
growa. Buy
« SAYRE.
ATHENS.
OUR STRONG POINT
Do You Wash ?
i —— a ——
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
I0C TO 45C.
We also sell wash bench-
es, clothes racks, washing
machines clothes wringers,
ironing boards, etc. Look
in the window.
6 Desmond St., Sayre.
322 S. Main St., Athens.
“
Pivot Crowns___ __
Gold Crowns
Gold Fillings__._____$100 up
Silver Fillings. ._50c and 75¢
phia. Sold by
. U. INGHAM & CO.,
The Valley Record
“All the news that's fit to print”
MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1006.
LICAL BREVIS
Smoke Peer’s Straight Five, a
fine fragrant cigar.
A son was born to M1. and Mrs.
J. F. Colburn this-forenoon.
Harry's Choice—unexcelled sc
cigar, made at Sayre,
J. J. Cummings dancing class
will be held in Eighmey hall this
evening.
Rev. H. M. Crockett of Cort-
land will conduct a religious ser-
vice this evening at the home of
John Santmyre on Lincoln street.
All are invited.
F. E. Willson, who will leave
Sayre soon, was given a royal
sendoff by a dozen of his friends
Saturday night. A clam and oys-
ter supper was served.
{| Grant Kennedy of 604 Desmond
street is reported ill with typhoid
fever by Dr. W, J. Higgins, and
| Edward Brown of 413 Cayuta jave-
nue is reported ill with the same
AGED WOMAN
FELL DOWN STAIRS
Mrs. Angeline Masteller fell
down stairs at her home on East
Lockhart street this afternoon and
HEATH
i
Clash Between Two Authorities
at Saturday Night's Meeting—
Much Other Business
President Sawtelle and Council-
men Adamy, Bums, Case, Hause,
Lacey and Pritchard were present
at the special meeting of the bor-
ough council Saturday night. John
C. Ingham presented the question
of extending the time within which
the Sayre & South Waverly Trac-
tion Company might begin work.
The borough ordinance provides
that the road must be begua Oc-
tober 13 and finished and put in
operation by December 1, 1906
Mr. Ingham said that they could
not begin work until they had
obtained the franchise from the
borough of South Waverly, which
they still thought they could get.
An amendment to the ordinance
was adopted, extending the time
for beginning the work until May
13, 19ch, but not extending the
limit within which the road must
be completed.
It was reported that nothing had
been done by the board of health
to abate thc nuisance in the alley
north of Allison street, and that
the borough attorney and secretary
of the board of health had said
that abating the nuisance was not
any concern of the board of health;
but that the borough council
should attend to it. On motion,
the sccretary was instructed to
notify the board of health to abate
the nuisance as soon as possible.
Councilman Burns complained that
the health department was very
slack in its business; that while his
children had diphtheria and the
house was quarantined, the sani-
tary officer was there but twice.
Consequently he had no way of
getting supplies or even of calling
a doctor, a condition which he
branded as disgraceful. In justice
to the regulary sanitary officer, he
stated that a substitute was on duty
that week while Mr. Brougham
was on jury duty at Towanda. Mr,
Pritchard stated that the same con-
dition prevailed at Zellar's last
spring.
A communication was received
from Secretary Yocum of the board
of health asking for an appropria-
tion of $200. On motion, the
request was placed on file. It was
stated that the board of health had
received $300 already this year.
Councilman Adamy remarked that
if the board of health did as well
in everything as they had in the
case of Mr. Burns, they would not
need any money. Mr. Sawtelle
said that it did not look like just
the right thing to ignore the re-
quest entirely as the passing of the
motion would provide, but suggest-
ed that the board should be asked
for a detailed statement and the
personal appearance of the secre-
tary before the council. The orig-
inal motion was carried.
A petition was received from
citizens and taxpayers asking for
the acceptance of North Wilbur
avenue between Mohawk and Tus-
carora streets and of certain por-
tions of Oneida and Tuscarora
streets. The petition was referred
to the street committee, as was one
asking for a sidewalk on the east
side of Miller street.
A communicrtion from Mrs.
Frank Pike expressing her grati-
tude for the sympathy and flowers
given by the council at the time of
the death and funeral of Mr. Pike,
was received and ordered spread
on the minutes,
On motion of Mr.-Adamy, prop-
erty owners were notified to re-
build sidewalks which had been
taken out on Cayuta street between
Shepard street and the school-
house. Mr. Pritchard said that
the No. 2 hose cart was in a delap-
idated condition. Mr. Adamy re-
ported that all but two of the arc
lights had been placed and that
three new gas lights had been put
in. On motion, the railroad com-
pany was requested to place lamps
on the bridge over the Milltown
and at the Bradford street
ISAYRE TO HAVE A.
FOOT BALL
A foot ball team to
Sayre is among the great
ities looming above the
A number of oldtime stars
terested in the movement,
engineered by A. C Lattin,
candidates weighing 160 pe
more are requested to meet in!
of Driggs’ drug store at 8 off
tonight.
ICK E. SHOEMAKER
The death of Frederick |
ker occurred at his home
igh street, at 2 o'clock
He had resided in
ut filtcen years
ments not
motion the walks along the A Te [7
railroad company was requested to | Page Properties was referred to the Three jolly vights at the op 'E Sha
repair and raise to grade the Sides borough attorney. The drainage | and A 3 He ne RF AIL on 0
walk on the west side of Northion Lockhart west of Hopkins nd Co. ll pe ay Miss
Elmer avenue between Oneida and [street was reported bad. The hele wihs L
Sencca streets. The street and | police report was received and Hillman's engagement here is look
: . | ed forward to with pleasure. In!
police payrolls and a number of{icad. A large number of side. all her previous” enwascuientst she
bills were ordered paid. walks were voted. previous engagemen
Mr. Sawtelle stated that therc| has pleased immenscly, and judg-
should be a crosswalk OB Miller | ing from the press notices of otlfer 0)
street south of the school house. cities, she has a very capable com-
On motion, the property. owners pany i$ Season, - well as several Mi
were notified to build walks on the BOOK VaYcevi ie acs. in ar
——————ee eee vith
west side of Miller south of Maple Millinery opening on Wednes- TuesddY ning, October 10, at
street. The matter of crosswalks
day, Thursday and Friday at Mrs. Ph mac West Sayre. The
across Lincoln street at Wilbur
J. A. Gould's, South Main children meet from 4:30to 6
avenuc and at Miller and Maple street, Athens. 130 3:in the af
this ¢
Atheli
al ar
made
On.
Funer-
have been
A request
from Mr. Adamy for the loan of
the street machine and the strect
commissioner for some work on
Cayuta avenue was referred to the
street committee. After Mr. Saw-
telle had stated that a special meet.
ing to clean up sidewalk business
before winter should be called
soon, the council adjourned.
PN
will open a class
18 reception on
The Sayre borough school te
ers are attending the insti
Towanda today.
Try an ad in The Record,
cE"
3=3
tsm
Save This and Wait Until Friday, October 13th at 9 0’clock a. m.
$2 h 000 &oods, Shoes, Trunks, Ladies and Childrens Coats, Suits and Furs
9 to be sold for less than actual cost to manufacture.
The Entire stock of H. A. KAUFMAN, Sayre’s Greatest Outfitter for Men and Boys, to be sold
at His Store in Sayre, Pa.,in Nine Days
THE REASON WHY:---H. A. Kaufman bought heavily the past season, in fact blindly:
He looked for the greatest business of his career; every sign failed, and it was very backw
HIS WINTER STOCK IS ALL HERE, HIS SUMMER BILLS UNPAID. HE NEED
CASH, HE MUST HAVE CASH---NOT THE GOODS.--therefore he has concluded to sac
fice his entire stock for less than the actual cost of the raw material. The building is NO
CLOSED to re-mark and re-arrange the stock and will remain closed until Friday, Oct. 13tt
at 9 o'clock A. M., when the GREATEST SALE will begin at
H. A. KAUFMAN'S, 314 Lockhart Street, Sayre, Pa.
NOTICE.---Every article in the store will be placed on sale, every garment. Evel
statement made herein is positively guaranteed, or your money back for the asking
The World's Greatest Sale | READ, CONSIDER AND BE CONVINCED
Will Begin at SENSATIONAL BARGAINS
IN MEN'S, BOYS’ AND CHILDREN'S CLOTH-
H. A. Kaufman's,
ING AND SHOES.
A Fine Suit ol Men's Clothes, all to Match, $2.98
Sayre, Pa.
Friday, October 13, at 9 A. M.
worth of Clothing for Men, Boys and Children, Hats, Furnishing
If Prices Talk There'll be Lou
Clamorings at Kaufman's
on the Opening Day.
Fall OVERGOATS— Winter
RICH IN STYLE. HIGHEST QUALITY.
An elegant black or oxford frieze overcoat, cut In
leugth and trimwed with the best materials, $3.98, well
S000,
A fine long Overcoat, in all popular shades, worth $4 9
$1200 : PEE .
Fins Kersey and Melton Overcoats, in all wool, $6 ry
with extra fine linings, positively worth £15.00. . .
00 overcoats to pick and choose from in fancy and plain
terials, from $7 48 tH $13.68, worth from $10.00 to $30.00.
This Sait is positively worth £10.00 or your money refunded
at any time during this sale,
A fine sult of Men's Clothes, $3.98
This suit is positively worth 812.50, or your money riunded
at any time daring this sale
$4.9
Worth £15.00 or your money refunded at any time daring th
sale if you are pot satisfied,
Men's Splendid Saits in Veloor finished Cassimeres 5S 85
all sizes : .
This is positively worth £15.00 or your money back
ul to mateh
Men's fine suits in cheviots and Scoteh plaids
At $0.98 each you are free to choose a Sait or Overcoat, worth
$22.50 to 815.00, from 20 lots of as finely made and as
elegantly finished Suits and Overcoats as the t fas-
tidious dresser could desire, fine home and for ign =uit
ings and overcoatings of style and tone, and in a
variety of effects —tailoresd into garments of
fashion —kersey, melton and whipeond overcos
The Sensation of the Day, the
Wonder of the Hour.
Here will be the most mighty avalanche
of majestic bargains for men, boys and
children, ultra-fashionable suits, overcoats
and shoes ever brought together by any
firm in Sayre, Pa. We hereby agree to sell
precisely as we advertise, and every price
we, quote is strictly bona fide, every quo-
tation absolutely correct. It is hard to
believe that such a big concern would
sacrifice such a big stock at such remark-
ably low prices but it is Gospel Truth. We
merely ask you to come and test our state-
ment. This tremendous sale will positively
begin Friday, October 13, at9 a.m. at H.
A. KAUFMAN'S, Sayre, Pa, and closes in
9 days. Everything to be sold as adver-
+ tised.
Owing to the fact that H. A. Kaufman
will continue in business in Sayre and on
the same honorable lines that has marked
500 pairs Boys' Knee Pants, worth 50c, at... ........... .
Thirty distinct effects ia Boys’ Ultra Fashionabls ] i
$398
great
fanltiess
s, black,
blue, brown, tan and drab diagonal, cheviots,
cuns,
homespan, tweed and cassimere suits, single $9 98
"aw .
and double breasted,
At $12.08 and $14.85 these represent the product of the world's
celebrated looms and the world's most skillful tailors.
They equal and are guaranteed to excel any £40.00 tailor-
made-to-order garment in the world, or we will chieerfully
refund your money
Men's extra fine dress saits, io all the latest styles and shades,
heavy silk and satin lined, equal to the $12 48
.
finest $40.00 tailor made-to-order suit for
Don’t fail to ask to see this suit,
r Sunday wear, in worsted $2 39
WI . .
Positively worth S518) or your money refunded
ill wool Kersey Coats, in all the lat
tvles, worth 85.00 at . $2.48
Men
SHOES SHOES |
For Men, Women and Children. Prices Hoya
Kuee Pants Salts, in all the swellost of novelty
aid staple styles. Worth up to 88
Boys’ Suits worth £3.00, at
500 pairs Boys’ Knee Pants
Gnd heavy work shirts
Fine dress shirts, worth $1 . .
Men's hats, the latest Danlap and Knox shapes, worth
£31.50 and none less than $2.50, at :
Men’ fine Dress Pants
Men's Fine Trousers |
and fancy stripes,
A few hundred Boys’ Hats and Caps, worth 81, at
Mens’ flue suspenders, at
100 girls
God heavy socks at
est
+ handkerchiefs, worth 25¢, at
« 70¢ overalls
hoary flecced lined Undeewaar, worth 40, at. | 3X
his previous career the public may rest
assured of the same courteous treatment
that has marked his previous career and to
be supplied with the same high grade
merchandise that the most skillful tailors
can produce.
MARK THE DATE
MARK IT WELL
OCTOBER 13th
chaser.
have been smashed, hammered and crush-
ed, until they are a mere fraction of the
former price.
Trunks and traveling bags at doomed
prices.
100 Dress Suit Cases worth $2. at Sbe.
ey
miles.
Men's heavy flesced lined Underwear, shirts and draw
= warth 50¢
Men's heavy Jersey shirts, worth 75¢, at
Men's fine yacht caps, worth S0c, at |
Asbestos gloves and mitts, worth 33¢, at |
DATE
YOU KNOW THE
HOUR
OCTOBER 13th
AT 9g A. M.