c. Xa
esi
:
We invite a andl inspection of
our new line outside fabric, lining,
and most i of all, the new
concave and perfect fitting
peck. The new cut shows the only
Frunt ever made that will not
break. It fits right, stays right and
we it to be right.
e can show you a lot more about
our clothing that you will find in no
other make; besides, it don't cost
you Jue any more than the ordinary
f have never hought a
ad fiand- Tailored Suit you've
lsee something “Come in and
Maney & Page
SAYRE ATHENS
OUR STRONG POINT
“WE NEVER SLEEES
GEO. L. RO
216 Desmond St., Sayre.
¢ Clothes
Jloafel. Sivowss & Conner
YOU ARE MAKING MONEY
When You Buy These Goods.
Sayre Store.
A big line of enamel ware ata
little price:
Pie plates all 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.
BERTS CO.
322 8. Main St., Athens.
Cert
|
The Valley Record
“All the news that's fit to print”
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1805.
LOCAL BREVITIES
Smoke Peer's S Straight Five, a
fine fragrant cigar
The Rector gas lamp and man-
ware store. 151-6
Strictly fresh oysters by the
i
|
JW. Bishop is i is in Buffalo today
on business.
Attorney H. Stanley Winlac' is|
in Towanda today on business. |
146t1
“A Hot Old Time" at the Loo-
mis this evening. Clever special-
{ties and a good hearty laugh.
Mrs. Martha J. Robinson of
Athens, underwent an operation at
| the hospital this morning.
Sale of H. Sattler's stock of
the guest of his mother on Lincoln |
street.
Contractor A. F. Chapman of
Buffalo was in town yesterday
transacting business.
Mrs, P. McMahon and son
Dennis left today for a visit with
friends in Easton, Scranton and
Wilkesbarre.
Joseph Bowman, the well known
telegraph operator, is in Owego
today, having been called there on
official business.
who has been visiting at Mr
the home of Leon Barton in this
place, has returned home.
game of foot ball which is to be
played between Harvard
tomorrow.
The clothing. business in Sagre]
is getting hot Today H A. |
until every article is sold. 147tf
Officer Julius Vogel is on duty
who is in Towanda attending a
funeral.
Remember the dance gives in
Pharmacy hall, West Sayre, to-
morrow evening. Music by D. S.
orchestra.
The Ladies’ Aid society of the
Presbyterian church will serve a
25 cent supper at the church on
November 21st from half-past five
until eight.
sep pecan
One hundred trimmed hats to
select from at half the usual price
at H. D. Angell's store, new brick
| block, Thomas avenue, Sayre.
158-13t
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. 157-3
Wait for the first legitimate
|clothmg sale of the season, which
is to be inaugurated by Murphy &
| Blish, the American clothiers, on
Monday next. Don't forget the
date.
quarantines which were
Congressman Lilley Notifies Citi-
zen's Committee That He Is
About to Recommend the Ap-
pointment of E. J. Connelly as
Postmaster of Sayre
W. T. Goodaow, president of the
Sayre Land and Water Company;
J. Henry Price, deputy postmaster
of Sayre; 1. Henry Stephens, Le-
high Valley engineer, and T. I.
Maney, contractor, left last night
on a midnight train for Washing-
ton, D.C. These gentlemen are in
Washington today to enter a pro-
test against the proposed appoint-
ment of E J. Connelly as post-
master of Sayre.
Early last summer when Mial E
Lilley, the present congressman
from this district, presented the
name of Mr. Connelly to the de-
partment at Washington for post-
master ofS Sayre a commmittee
composed of representative citizens
of Sayre went to Washington and
vigorously opposed the appoint-
ment on the ground that it would
be against the express wish of
the majority of the citizens of this
place. The protest entered at that
time resulted in the matter being
held up and at a subsequent meet-
ing of the committee a promise
was secured from Congressman
Lilley that he would make no
further move in the matter without
first giving notice.
Since that time quietness has
reigned supreme so far as postoffice
matters were concerned. It has
been generally conceded, however,
that when the fall election was over
that Mr. Lilley would move Mr.
Connelly’s appointment. The con
jecture was correct, as the events
of yesterday will prove. Yester-
day afternoon W. T. Goodnow,
tee, received a communication from
Congressman Lilley, in which the
latter stated that he was about to
rsend the nomination of Mr. Con-
nelly to Washington, as the post-
some man for the office of post
master at Sayre.
Immediately upon receijt of this
letter Mr. Goodnow and tke gen-|
tlemen named above resclied to
go to Washington at once, as it was
confidently believed that after writ-
ing the letter to Mr. Goodnow, and
thereby keeping his promise, that
Mr. Lilley's next move would be
to send the name of Mr. Connelly
to Washington. Although this
may be mere assumption on the
nevertheless lost no time and are
in Washington today to defeat, if
possible, Congressman Lilley's|
plans in the matter.
INSTALLED NEW PUMP
drying the face after you have en-
joyed a clean shave, and also to
blow the little hairs from the back
of your neck after you have sub-
mitted to the hair cutting opera-
tion. This pump is one of the
best devices of this kind on the
market and is giving excellent
satisfaction to the patrons of the
Utopian.
PENSIONED FOR LIFE
E. P. Wilbur, one of the Le-
high's well known officials at
South Bethlehem, has retired his
coachman, James Grove, with full
salary during hfe. He has also
been presented a comfortable
brick dwelling. Grove was in Mr.
Wilbur's service continuously for
40 years, but advanced age has
rendered the faithful servant no
longer fit for active service.
INJURED AT THE SHOPS
Waverly, suffered a painful lacera-
“WIR SERIOUS CRINE
Taken in Custody Last Night on
Complaint of I. A. Hart, Who
Says They Broke Into His
Planing Mill and Stole Tools.
Floyd Vancise, his brother John
Viscise, Leon Woolcott and How-
ard Draper, boys ranging in age
from 14 to 20 years, and all resid-
ing on the east side, were arraigned
before Justice C. S. Gay last night
on charges of burglary and malici-
ous mischief. I. A. Hart, proprie~
tor of the planing mill on Thomas
avenue, was the complainant. He
alleges that for some time past he
has been missing tools and various
other articles from the mill and
charges the four young men named
above as being the parties who
could account for the disappear-
ance of the articles. "Mr. Hart
alleges that window lights in the
mill were broken in order to effect
entrance. A warrant was issued
and placed in the hands of Con-
stable Brougham who took the
young men in custody last night.
Upon being arraigned they waived
examination and were held to court
charge. Bondsmen were furnished
and they were released from
custody.
The young men admitted having
chief part of the charge, but denied
having taken the tools.
“ALONG THE KENNEBEC™
Quaint New Eagland folks,
whose fund of humor appears to be
endless, picturesque scenery, and
honest love forms the basis for the
plot of “Along the Kennebec,” the
latest successful play of New Eng
land life, which will be seen at the
Loomis opera house on Monday
‘night, November 13. The play
deals with the story of a waif, af-
deathbed, and who, with the assist-
ance of a male accomplice, tries to
secure the fortune of the girl and
Like
all New England plays laughter
{must intermingle with teas and
several new and original types
have been introduced. Thers is a
Swedish maid servant and a stut-
tering hotel waiter; a gushing spin-
acter to bucolic plays pursued by
elderly beaux, whose attempt at a
contest in the field of love is al-
most ludicrous in its seriousness
| Another novel creation is an over-
grown country lumpkin, who sel-
dom speaks but makes his pres-
ence felt by continuous whistling.
No matter where he is, he is al-
‘ways whistling. The humor is so
carefully blended with sentiment
‘that just as you are on the verge
of tears something humorous hap.
pens which turns the tide to excru
ciating laughter. No play of re-
(cent years has had a more sump
tuous production in point of scenic
detail, and the production in this
city will be given with careful at-
LOCAL MENTION
George Burgess of Keystone
avenue, who has been seriously ill
with typhoid fever, is able to be
out doors.
Full line of ladies’ and child
ren’s ready to wear hats at nearly
half price at H. D. Angell's store
Thomas avenue, Sayre. 158-3t
The Great 2 Special Sale of ladics’
and children’s ready to wear and
full trimmed hats, commencing
'Saturday November 11, and will
continue until all closed out at H.
D. Angell's, East Side, Sayre, Pa.
WILL BE A DIRECTOR
It is stated upon reliable inform-
financier, will be elected a director
SHACK WAS a
And After Securing Warrants for
Arrest of Alleged Guilty Par-
ties Falls Into the Clutches of
the Law Himself
Lewis C. Doty owns a small
“shack” on the other side of the
Susquchanna river near the state
line and some time ago a quantity
of fishing tackle and a piece of
galvanized stove pipe were taken
therefrom. Yesterday he came to
Sayre and went before Justice Gay
who issued a warrant which auth-
orized an officer to search the
premises of Mr. and Mrs, Charles
Knight and Mrs. John York
Constable George Fice was given
the document, made the search,
recovered part of the alleged stolen
property and this morning placed
the defendants named in the war-
rant under arrest.
In the meantime, Doty, the com-
plainant, had fallen under the in-
toxicating influence of various
malt and spirituous liquors that
are sold in Sayre and was p'cked
up late last night in a helpless con-
dition. He spent the night in the
lockup and this morning was re-
leased long enaugh to appear
against the people whose arrest he
had caused. One of the women
stated that her husband was the
party guilty of breaking into the
shack and stealing the articles
mentioned, and that he had mi
grated from the country when he
discovered that trouble was forth-
coming. As there was no evidence
to hold the defendants on the
charge of larceny they were re
leased. Doty will be compelled to
answer to the court on the charge
of public intoxication.
BETTER MAIL SERVICE
The indications are that the Le-
high Valley will provide better
morning mail service for Sayre.
Recently postmaster Turner of
Towanda circulated a petition
asking for a morning train that
would bring the Philadelphia and
New York papers into this section
at a scasonable hour in the morn-
ing. The petition was circulated
in Sayre by deputy postmaster
Price and was signed by a large
number. Recently the Lehigh
officials have decided to look into
the matter and there are strong
probabilities that favorable action
will be taken.
WERE CIVEN A SURPRISE
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Bartholomew,
who were married recently, were
surprised at their new home on
Madison street last night by about
ten of their friends who came to
offer their congratulations. The
evening was immensely enjoyed
by all present and elegant refresh-
ments were served.
r—— @ memes.
PAINFULLY BURNED
Fred Williams, employed by
Contractor Dwyer at the new
shops, was painfully burned this
morning. He was mixing hot tar
when a quantity of the liquid fell
on his nght hand, severely burning
that member. He went to the
hospital where the injury was at-
tended to
WAR VETERAN DEAD
Lebbeus Ellis, a veteran of the
Civil War, is dead at his home in
Franklindale. He was 77 years of
age and for many years had been
extensively engaged in farming
and lumbering. His funeral will
occur from his late home to-
morrow.
WILL CONSULT AN OCCULIST
Chief of Police Walsh went to
Buffalo today taking with him his
son Maurice Walsh. The latter
will consult an occulist regarding |
injured the other day by having a
splinter striking it.
’
Grocery Dep't
7 Ih oat flake .
3%; Ib oyster crackers
4 Ib ginger snaps . . :
7 boxes domestic sardines in
boxes
6 I lump starch
6 1h corn starch
i I Ceylon and Oolong te
mixed cae
3ihteadust . . . .'.
3 Ib None Such mincemeat or
pie fruit
Hobart's pure
flour, 25th sacks
buckwheat
x
Best pastry, per sack .
Pure lard, per Ib
2 boxes honey, per pkg
2 cans Moose head salmon
3 3 Ib cans baked beans
t lbs hand picked beans
3 pkgs popcorn
10
+"
5
3
Po
Po
Po
5
Meat Dep't’:
und
bs plate and brisket
tk chop per Ib
rk steak
rk sausage, our own
pork, Baltimore OYSTERS. =
Ld
_ ATHENS
YOUNG MAN VICTIM
HUNTING ACCIDENT
While Climbing Over a Fence
Gun Explodes, Causing Prob-
ably Fatal Injuries
J Walter Wardwell of Liberty
Corners, this county, met with an
accident yesterday which will prob-
ably cost him his life. He was
hunting rabbits and in climbing |
over a fence his gun was accidents
the weapon struck him in the head,
a portion of the skull. Physicians
ONE NIGHT ONLY
MONDAY, HOVENBER 13
edy Drama
bone and dressed the wound A
hole two inches wide and four
inches long was broken into the
skull. The accident happened
about 10 o'clock and it was two
hours before doctors could reach |
him. He is the only son of Wm
Wardwell, who for several years |
has conducted a store. at Liberty
Corners.
PASSED THROUGH SAYRE
Pr
Scenery.
See the Funny Duel §
Specialties. *
i TF
Bright Music and Com
BIG FUN SHOW.
rices—25. | —28. 35 and 50 Cent
JME
Health and hap-
ST
the Princeton-Cornell
afternoon. The Cornell team went
through Sayre last night. It is
wear hair of the proper foot ball
artists that came in their way.
HEARING ADJOURNED
The hearing in the matter of the
petition to the county commission:
ers and county auditors to fix the
Now we do Plum-
and that
is,
F
which was held in Towanda yes-
terday, was adjourned until the
first Monday in January, without
action being taken. The county
commissioners claim that this is a
matter which properly belongs to
the new commissioners to take
action upon.
Harry's Choice—unexcelled gc
cigar, made at Sayre.
JUST BEFORE
and just after the dance, try
a cup of Hot Chocolate at
R
E
D
J.
T
A
Y
L
R
H. R. TALMADGE,
RED J. TAYLOR
If you haven't’ al 3
home and want one,
or if you have one you El
want to get rid of,
call, write or 'phone
Taylor. If I haven't
what you want I'll
and find it, for
you, -
try
EAL ESTA
Wm. B. McDonald, D. D. S.
All modern methods for the scien-
tific performance of Jiulens opera-
tions on the mouth teeth.
104 South Elmer Ave,
OVER THE GLOBE STORE,
Ready for r Busine
ialty is quick lonches of a