FAH bisir i i § i § £8 MANEY & PAGE, ATHENS. CUT PRICES ON TOOLS * Sayre Store. We have a lot of standard made tools at the following remarkable low prices: Bevel edge carpenter’ chisels, P.8. & W. make at 2c each, sizes ! inch to 1} inch. Screw drivers, “Champion Style” at 10¢ each. Machinist callipers, inside and outside at 65¢ each, Machinist's steel ‘rules 4 inch at 25 each. Machinist's steel rales 6 inch at 35¢ each, Stellson pipe wrenches, 10 in. size at 50c¢ each; 14 in. size at 5c each; 18 in size at $1.00. : These are all standard made goods and, first quality. Look in the window for the assortment. } Desmond St., Sayre. 322 8S. Main St., Athens. FOR 30 DAYS , The Best Time of the Year. $5.00 Gold Crowns______$7 and $8 $5.00 DR.ST EPHENS DENTAL PARLOR Valley Record “All the news that’s fit to print” WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1906. LOCAL BREVTIES A cigar of Quality—Lode Star, Riffi, “Queen of the Air." The smoker's solace— Lode Star, Harry's Choice—unexcelled sc cigar, made at Sayre, Lode Star five cent cigar—the best ever. Mrs. M. A. Waltman, Hayden etreet, is seriously ill. Millinery opening on Wednes- day, Thursday and Friday at Mrs. J. A. Gould's, 523 South Main street, Athens, 130 3 Mrs. G. E. Rosenkrans will make a special display of trimmed hats Friday, Oct. 13, at 303 South Elmer avenue. 131-8 Miss Anna Druckenmiller, for- merly of Packer's ten cent store, is learning the ways of the switch board at the Valley Phone ex- change. : : - Wait, wait, wait, for the big sale of ladies’ suits, coats and furs and an exceptionally fine line of chil dren's coats and furs. Sale will begin Friday at H. A. Kaufman's, Lockhart street, Sayre, Miss Sadie McCauley has given up her position as trimmer with J. F. Vail was ia Rummerficld today. H. O. Hansen has returned from Spencer. Mrs. Jesse June is visiting rela- tives in Towanda. W. C. Walker was in Elmira on business yesterday. ——— Louis Ingersoll is visiting his parents at Nichols. Mrs. Daniel Clarey is visiting her parents at VanEtten. rr — A, TION! a pcfson who [was “and [is : ) | {@amiliar with the circumstand: leading up to this meeting. Editor Valley Record : A | As much as six weeks ago th. I noticed in one of the evening question of the franchise was papers last night an article pur- brought up as a matter of conver- porting to be a report of the meet. sation and it was told by one of ing of the directors of the Business | our business men who had becn Men's association in which Mial lect in to some of the inside work - Lilley appeared before them in| ings .that strong influence was behalf of the W. S. & A. Traction being” brought to bear on the W. Co. and asked them to usc their S. & A. Traction Co. to run their influence with the borough council proposed line down through in his behalf in securing the much! Athens township in order to en talked of franchise. ' hance the value of property in that Believing in fair play, I ask that section. After some discussion, it you give me a little space in your! was decided by the Business Men's paper to straighten out this matter | association that it was for the in awd report it as it really is, and by terest of Sayre for the proposed A wanda on business this afternoon, Edward Brown and father are spending the weck in Binghamton Miss Mary Snell of Ulster is vis iting Mrs. E Saell, S. Keystone avenue, R. E Hammond of North Elmer avenue is spending the day in Auburn. Mrs. P. J. Weber has returned after a few weeks' visit with out of town friends. Mrs. Geo. D. Bonfoey, Mrs R. M. Walker and Henrietta J. Rass are in Wilkesbarre today. Mrs. Charles Peter and children are visiting her mother, Mrs. V. LL Weaver, West Lockhart street. The Rev. Grant Wilson of Mar- ion, N. Y_, has been visiting friends ond relatives in town for a couple of days. Prof. W. C. Barbour visited the Mansfield Normal a couple of days, and went to the institute at To- wanda today. S. G. Rockwell of Arrappaho, Nebraska, formerly a resident of Bradford county, is visiting his nephew, E. A. Rockwell of Elmer avenue. - Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Howard have returned from their wedding trip and will spend a few days with relatives in Sayre before beginning housekeeping at Newark Valley. A BRILLIANT OPERA The Kirk LaShelle comic opera, “The Pryncess Chic,” will be the attraction of the Loomis next Tues- day. It will be produced under the direction of Mr. Edward R. Salter. This opera is said to be the most interesting one of the season. It has all the delicate charm and sparkle which a med- facval atmosphere bestows, The story is full of interest and rom. ance and is permeated with the time spirit of dash and go. The scenic surroundings are brilliant kaleidoscopic in their swift changes. Miss Eliene Von Thiele in the ti tle role is said to be especially adapted for the part of the saucy princess. The “famous baritone, Mr. Frank Kelly, will sing the role of “Charles the Bold.” NEW REAL ESTATE OFFICE As will be noticed from an ad- vertisement in today’s issue, An- drew Evarts has opened a real estate office in Room 2, Talmadge building, Elmer avenue. Ia addi tion to conducting a general real estate business Mr. Evarts will make a specialty of collections Mr. Evarts is well known to the older residents of Sayre, as he re- sided here a number of years ago His friends and acquaintances wel- come him back. CARD OF THANKS The undersigned desire to ex- press their thaoks and appreciation for the kindness and sympathy so spontaneously extended by friends and neighbors during their recent bereavement. and not through Athens township. The fact was brought out at a later mecting that this: company had withdrawn their application for a franchise in Sayre borough and were already securing rights of way through Athens township. It was decided at that later meeting to ask Mr. Case to appear before the lusiness Men's Association at their next regular meeting and explain why they were leaving Sayre out in this way. Mr. Case was seen and replied that inasmuch as Mr Lilley had had charge of this mat ter from the beginning that he would be able to enlighten us : on the subject more than he could, amd would send Mr. Lilley to answer what questions might be asked him regarding this matter, which he accordingly did. At that meeting Mr Lilley made no speech whatever, as was alleged, nor did he ask for any committee to be appointed. He simply an- swered what questions were asked him and then bid the members present good night and went his After getting his side of the question at way was then decided to appoint a committee to ask the borough council for an interview and ascertain, if & ssible, wherein t' e differences might in some way {be adjusted; for the b : of Sayre, believing that it is to best interests of Sayre to haw road built through the b portion of Sayre and not wish to go on record as favo their first proposition; that is, build the road through the busine portion of our borough. Oxe oF Tue Business Mex, Smoke Peer's Straight Five, a fine fragrant cigar. “INDREW EVARTS Has « pene ia real estate and ocol- 2 fice in Room 2, Talmadge = Building, Savre, Pa tection The building is NOW The World's Greatest Sale Will Begin at H. A. Kaufman’s, A ne suit sale if AM: ING AND SHOES. at any time during this sale, of Men's Clothes, all to mateh you are not satisfled, $10.00, 31200.,.... Fine Kersey and Melton $4.98 Bs 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 Logether 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 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 samc high grade merchandise that the most skillful tailors can produce. At £3.08 each you are free to choose a Suit or Overcoat, worth K2121.50 to B25.00, from 20 lots of as finely made and as elegantly finished Saits and Overcoats as the most fas- tidious dresser could desire, fine home and f reign suit ings and overcoatings of style and tone, and in a great variety of effects tailored into garments of faaltiess fashion — Kersey, melton and whipecord overcoats, black, blue, brown, tan and drab diagonal, cheviots, vicuna, homespun, tweed and eassimere suits, single $9 98 » snd double breasted At $12.95 and $145 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 cheerfully refund your money, Men's extra fine dress suits, in all the latest styles and shades, Leavy silk and satin lined, equal to the $12 48 . finest 840.00 tailor made-to-order salt for Don’t fail to ask to see this suit, $2.39 Positively worth £3.00 or your money refunded, 100 gicls' all wool Kersey Coats, in all the lat 2 48 est styles, wi rth 85.00 at . SHOES SHOES For Men, Women and Children. Prices have been smashed, hammered and crush- cd, until they are a mere fraction of the former price. Trunks and traveling bags prices. 100 Dress Suit Cases worth $2, at She. Men fine Dress Pants Men's Fine Trousers for Sanday wear, in worsted sid fancy stripes, at at doomed [00 overcoats to pick and choose from in fancy and plain ma- terials, from 87.48 to $13.88, worth from $16.00 to $30.00. ...14c $3.98 98¢c 00 pairs Boys’ Knee Pants, worth 600, at......... Fhirty distinct effects ia Boye' Ultra Fashionable Knee Pants Sails, in all the swellest of novelty wud staple styles, Worth up to §8 Boys’ Saits worth $3.00, at 500 pairs Boys’ Knee Pants Good heavy work shirts Fige dress shirts, worth $1 Men's hats, the latest Dunlap and Knox shapes, worth £1.50 and pone less than 82.30, at rn SSC 98c 19¢c 6c \ few hundred Boys’ Hats and Caps, worth $1, at Mena fine suspenders, at Good heavy seks at Men's handkerchiefs, worth 250, at Men's 75¢ overalls Hiuys' ia vy fiscond lined Underwear, worth 400, at..«e 1G Men's heavy fleeced lined Underwear, shirts and wag 3 worth Hoe Men's heavy Jersey shirts, worth The, at Men's fine vacht caps, worth He, at Asbestos gloves and mitts, worth 35¢, at MARK THE DATE MARK IT WELL OCTOBER 13th ¥ Iroad fare paid to all persons purchasing goods ~ $25.00 or over within a radius of 20 miles. YOU KNOW THE DATE YOU KNOW THE HOUR OCTOBER 13th p AT g A. NM. &
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers