Javits & careful mspadtioh:of
Rew ine outside fabre, lining.
most im a new
pan Ah he ew
The new cut shows. the only
Eves make that will not
t fits right, stays right and
tee it to be right.
oc Show you A lot mare about
} t you will find ior no
ther make; besides, it don't cost
Tt ou than the ordipary
] ve never bought a
‘ r fiand. Taslored Suit you've
d Pouebing
Maney & Page
AT HENS
4
Cree’ Co
Jloalel, Strouse Br Cosmas
YOU ARE MAKING MONEY
When You Buy These Goods,
OUR STRONG POINT
Sayre Store.
A big line of enamel ware
little price
Pie plates al] sizes deep and shallow.
Egg Poachers, Stew Pans,
Tea Pots, Handled Fry Pans
Tea Steepers, Lady Finger Pans
Tube Cake Pans, Cups,
Patty Pans, Mugs,
Pudding Pans, Trays,
Covered Pails, Omelet Pans,
Colanders, Broilers,
Strainers, Oval Baking Pans
Mustard Cups, Mixing Bowls,
Baking Pans, Custard Cups.
All Priced at 10c Each.
GEO. L. ROBERTS (0.
= ate Desmond St., Sayre. 322 S. Main St., Athens.
Mo - If you don’t trade with us we both lose money. “wn
The Valley Record
[Al the news that! $ fit t to print”
| THURSDAY, NOVEMBER g¢, Yoh,
| =
10CAL BREVITIES
|
The Rector gas gas lamp and man-
[so for sale at Bolich Bros.’ hard-
ware store. 151-6
ata
WE NEVER SLEEES
When You
Are Thirsty
Sd foul the need of 8 dajuty
op wail] you reach don't
| The Royal Neighbors will hold
an important meeting in Train-
| men’s hall this evening.
Strictly fresh oysters by the
ee | quart of stew at M. K. Tully’s pull-
bof us have to humor |™™® cafe, Lehigh avenue. 146t1
appetites. What more
can appeal to your taste
than appetizing
This is the kind we try to
sell
Sale of H. Sattler's stock of
| clothing and shoes will continue
until every article is sold. 147tf
A prayer meeting will be held
| tomorrow night at the home of
Mrs. Glen Hart, No. 124 Frederick
street.
| Miss Martha J. Robinson of
' Spruce street, Athens, has been
admitted to the Packer hospital for
treatment.
We Want Your Trade
Yours Truly,
©. U. INGHAM & CO.
Everything in Groceries.
| Bverything in Groceries.
ONIS OPERA HOUSE
FRIDAY, NY. 10.
Ever Green Success
Hot Old Time
The Original.
erything New, Up-to-|
Date and Brighter than
Ever Before.
Mrs Amelia Thrasher of Du-
shore, who died at the hospital
yesterday morning, leaves a hus-
band and six children.
Mrs. W. H. Morgan, of East
Lockhart street, is seriously ill.
She has been removed to the home
of her sister, Mrs. G. F. Beloud on
Desmond street.
There will be a cake sale for the
benefit of the primary department
of the Methodist church at Teed's
grocery store, Saturday afternoon
| from 2 until 6 o'clock. 156 3
One of the season's big dramatic
{successes i is “Along the Kennebec”
| which will be seen at the Loomis
jon Monday, Nov. 13. The scen
CLEVER A ARTISTS-20 cry for this production is said to
| surpass anything in the rural line
ever carried for a rural production
Comedians, DIRECTS | and the action 6f the phe allows
and Dancers. ‘of the introduction of some good
Song and Girls specialties.
are Pretty. John R. Kasper is busy these
aT |days getting his new restaurant
25, 35 and 50c. quarters in the Richard block
ready for occupancy. A skilled
man from New York is expected
——
AILS
ey
a
The Night Watchman Painfully
Though Not Seriously Burned
in Cooflagration Which Oc-
curred Early This Morning
While Albert Kenyon, a night
watchman, was mixing gasoline
with a quantity of asphaltum, by
the light of a torch, at an early
hour this morning in a building
erected between the new power
house and the old car shops by
the Walworth Manufacturing Co,
instant the flames were communi
cated to other combustibles and
one of the fiercest little fires that
bas occurred here in years fol-
lowed. Kenyon was badly burned
about the arms and feet and the
ambulance was summoned to take
him to the hospital for treatment.
Though painful the burns are not
of a serious nature and Kenyon
was able to return to his home on
South River street after having his
injuries attended to.
The building in which the fire
occurred was about 20x14 and
contained two rooms, one of which
was used for office purposes. In
the other room were kept asphalt-
um, gasoline and other materials
which the company used to carry
out a piping contract for the Le-
high Valley at the shops
was employed as nighf watchman
and it was his duty to mix the!
asphaltum and gasoline so that it
would be ready for the workmen
at 7 o'clock. He began operations
about 6 o'clock while it was still
dark and used a lighted torch The |
wind blew the flames of the torch |*
into the mixture and instantly
there was a conflagration. The
head of a barrel of asphaitum blew
out and its contents were thrown
over Kenyon. His right arm and
leg were severely burned. The
entire building was a mass of
flames in less time than it takes to
tell it when
arrived.
fire whistle blew a second time.
Latter’s Stock Has Been Soaring
Recently and Is Now Looked
Upon As Valuable Proposition.
Other Lehigh Notes
Lehigh Valley stock has been
soaring upwards during the past
few weeks, which has given rise to
the sensational that the
Goulds are after the road The
rumor has gained consulerable cre-
dence. Several years ago when
the stock was sclling at 2g, several
well known Philadelphia gentlemen
suggested to Mr. Gould at a dinner
given in New York that he buy
the stock, assuring him that control
could be secured at less than par
value. At the Mr. Gould
promised to look into the matter
Within the past year, however, Le
high Valley stack has slowly risen
until now it is a factor in Wall
street. It is said that this sudden
nse is accounted for by the fact
that Mr. Gould has recently been
making inquiries and has come to
the conclusion that he wants the
road. .
rumor
time
The Lehigh Valley has already
begun to make changes in the con-
duct of the D. S. & S. railroad
which was recently acquired by it
with the Coxc interests.
Yesterday Long Run Junction was
abandoned, which will dispense
| with one train crew and a telegraph
operator. The latter, however, will
be given a similar assignment with
the Lehigh. The coal which was
formerly sent via Long Run Junc-
fen will henceforth be taken over
Lehigh via Jeddo
People occupying the Lehigh
Valley houses south of the railroad
at Hazleton have been notified to
along
begin stripping operations there,
Edward Fowler, a Lehigh en-
gineer who was injured in a collis-
ion at Hazel Brook a few weeks
ago, has been discharged from the
hospital, having almost entircly re-
| covered from his injuries,
communicated to other buildings
in the vicinity. The loss will reach
about $200, with no insurance.
PERSONAL MENTION
J. N. Clark was as itr Elmira yes- |
terday the guest of his son Floyd.
A ———— Ap li
Mrs. M. Harrigan went to To-
wanda this morning for a short
visit with friends.
FP, Murphy of the firm of
today on business.
“A HOT OLD TINE”
The most Saccasstul comedy ever
produced, “The ys”
musical farce, “A Hot Old Time,
is announced for the Loomis to-
morrow night. This announcement
will undoubtedly be welcomed by
our theatre goers, who remember
this funny comedy, as it has always
been clean and witty and full of
anced company of players, while
the costumes are claborate and the
musical numbers catchy and up to
play to the same big business here
as they have been elsewhere.
ELECTION RETURNS
With the fourth district of Ath.
ens yet to be heard from Joha W.
Codding is defeated by Job Griffin
for shenff by 244 votes. H. H
Bently, who ran on the Citizens’
ticket, is 368 votes behind M. J.
McNulty, the third highest man for
county commissioner. Berry's plu
Gordon's is 2,423 for prothonotary,
‘Waters for treasurer is 1.200, Dew-
“ALONG THE KENNEBE”
| the plays that thrive. Such'a play
as “Along the Kennebec”
day, Nov. 13, with its beautiful
|unexcelled by any in their respect-
live lines. The play full of
bright, sparkling comedy and
pleasing character specialties in
which some fine singing and danc-
[ing is introduced.
ULSTER WOMAN DEAD
Mrs. Mary Wilkinson, a resident
1s
{place yesterday afternoon after a
brief illness. Her death came as
a great shock to her family as it
was entirely unexpected. She was
'a woman of fine character and will
be greatly missed by a lgsge circle
of friends. She was 60 years of
age and is survived by her husband
and four children, all of whom re-
——— Ap ——
BIRD SOCIETY MEETING
The Audobon Bird Society of
Sayre will meet in the High School
room at 3:30 Friday afternoon.
will lecture on birds and animals
an illustrated talk on birds.
are cordially invited to attend
10 ATTEND FUNERAL
. James Walsh left this
— for Towanda to attend the
funeral of her nephew, Michael
All
| place tomorrow morhing. Mr. |
Many Outsiders Came Here Last
Follow
likely to enjoy an appreciable gain
in population during the coming
six weeks fict during the
past month and a half many
In
out
siders have removed to this place
and are now comfortably housed
morning EE. Reynolds, the well
known real estate dealer, said to a|
Record representative that during |
the past six weeks he had rented |
that in cach in-
stance the houses had been rented |
to men at the
18 houses and
heads of families
who had come here to work in the
had been attracted to
Sayre by its evident thrift and the
opportunities that it offers to those
willing to work.
that it has been given out that
Wilkesbarre men have steadfastly
refused to come
shops or
to Sayre four of
these houses were rented to men
from that city Mr. Reynolds also
had come
confronted with the problem of
what to do with the families which
will necessarily come here to work
the The company is
bound sooner or later to secure
recently estimated
by a man, whose position gives
him an opportunity to be on the
inside, that at men
would be required to take posi-
This will
the men
shops.
It was
least 1,500
tions in the n¢w shops.
not include, it is said,
already employed, but will mean
that 1, men from abroad will
come to Sayre and become resi-
dents many of these will
be married men is of course a mat-
SOO
How
ter of speculation, but if 10 per
cent of them have families it does
not take an cxpert in figures to
foretell that Sayrce’s population will
be increased by a handsome num-
ber,
When the shops were nearing
completion there was some dispo-
the impression
that many men would not be need-
the huge machines would
take care of the most of the werk.
There has been a decided change
in this opinion, which
sition to convey
however,
measure by the cfforts of the com-
pany to secure men to come here
to work. That the officials are
experiencing considerable trouble
in this direction is well known, but
they say that they will eventually
get all the men they want, and
when they them it will
mean the beginning of unprece-
dented prosperity for Sayre and
its suburbs
— A ——
REMAINS SHIPPED HOME
The remains of Mrs. Amelia
Thrasher, whose death occurred at
the Packer hospital
morning, were
do get
yesterday
shipped to her
home at Dushore this morning and
the funeral will occur in that place
tomorrow
HEARING AF ARGUMENTS
Arguments fore a reduction of the
fees for boarding the prisoners in
the Bradford county jail are being
heard by the county commissioners
and auditors at Towanda today.
A eee:
Smoke Peer’ s Straight Five, a
fine fragrant cigar
When the Children
Need a laxative, have colds, fever, or
any of the many little lls that beset
childhood, give them Bauer's Syrup
of Prunes, the new laxative tonle A
teaspoonful occasionally will keep
thelr bowels healthy and regular It
will ward off more serious diseases
and will be found invaluable as a
children’s medicine Bauer's Syrup
of Prunes is the best of all family
medicines It will positively cure
Constipation, Impure blood, headache
and skin eruptions. Get a free sam-
ple bottle and try it tonight. H. L.
Gillespie and Child, Waltman &
Young, Sayre.
Miss Agnes Fannie Weaver and
John Spencer Nevins United
in . Wedlock at the Home of
the Former's Parents Last
Evening
The marriage, of Agnes Fannie
{ Weaver and John Spencer Nevins
| was solemnized at the residence of
{the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs
{ James N. Weaver, No. 220 South
o'tlock. The Rev. F. T. Cady,
rector “of the Church of the Re-
deemer, was the officiating clergy-
| man, and the ceremony was per-
immediate relatives of the parties:
{ The bride was attired ina white
lace gown and carried white chrys-
anthemums, while the groom was
dressed in the conventional black.
The bride was attended by her
Miss Nellie Weaver,
sister,
prite and carried red carnations
Joseph I. Bolton acted as best man
by Miss Alice Barron. The cere-
supper, after which the bride and
a brief wedding tnp
The bride is the eldest daughter
of Mr. and Mrs Weaver, and
held in high esteem by a large
1s
wish her many years of happiness
The groom is a native of Westfield,
N.Y
eer corps of the Lehigh Valley
He has also many friends who will
offer their congratulations
wish him future bliss.
rr Wp pee
Harry's
cigar, made at Sayre.
on yourself if you have
IT IS DANGEROUS.
The disease can be cured and we
make it our business to cure it.
We have a remedy
that we will guarantee toremon
your system, and a simple treat
ment to be followed mM connection
withitthat willcompletethe cure
The Remedy is for sale by
H. 1. GILLESPIE
We will furnish you advice and |
case Free if you will but write us
(Over twenty years' expericuce
THE ATHLOPHOROS CO New Haven Cuts
LOONIS OPERA HOUSE
ONE NIGHT ONLY
The Beautiful New England Com-
edy Drama
Scenery.
Hear the Kennebec (
See the Funny Duel Scene
‘omedy 3
Clever Character Specialties
Bright Music and Comedy
BIG FUN SHOW.
ANDREW EVARTS
Has opened a real estate and col
lecting office in Room 2, Talmadge
Building, Sayre, Pa
Win. B. McDonald, D. D. S.
|
If you want a first-class
RANGE
to sell, We
have the following ranges
in stock
have them
Thought and Garland
Steel el Ranges,
BOLICH BROS.
HARDWARE
IT’S
SimpLy [SLE
THIS Tk EE
Health and hap- Til
li
rt
most desire in life
|and you can't enjoy
to-date bath-room.
If you engage us
to fit up a bath-
you'll be sorry for
is, that
{you didn't have it
| done sooner,
H. R. TALMADGE,
Both "Phones. Emer Ave.
JOIN THE
-
Legion.
Fifteen years of { busloses hae proven
to us we can do all we claim.
Assets August 1, 1906, ns,
Pays
$16.00 per week for sickness or heal
dent. & :
$100 for loas of limb or eye,
$5.00 to $600 at death.
Cash dividends each five years.
Costs
2.00 to $4.00 per month,
E. 1 Worcorean, is, Mase
13 Desmond Sh.
Both Phones, =
FRED J. TAYLO!
R
If you haven't al
home and want one,
or if you have one you
want to get rid of}
call, write or 'phone}
Taylor. If I haven't}
what you want I'll}
and find it forf
T
A
y
L
0
R
try
you.
AL ESTA
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR
AT LAW,
ge
Waverly, N.
Ready for r Busine
Having refitted the.
332 Broad St.,
to
cott, | am now p!
in