Clothing We invite a careful inspection of our new line outside fabne, lining, and most important of all, the new concave shoulders and perfect fitting neck. The new cut shows the only Frunt ever made that will not break. It fits right, stays right and we tee it to be right. ¢ can show you a lot more about our clothing that you will find in no other make; besides, it don't cost Jue -y more than the ordinary Rochester have never bought a d-Tailored Suit you've missed something. Maney & Page SAYRE ATHENS OUR STRONG POINT A SQUARE DEAL ENEVERSLLIEGSF Jleolel. Strauss Br Conne, Y0U 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. 216 Desmond St., Sayre. 322 S. Main St., Athens. When You Are Thirsty and feel the need of » Drigg’s Soda Fountain, Justice John R. Murray still con- tinues to improve. Mrs. Lewis Armstrong isill at her home on Brock street. Mrs. A. J. Hoag has returned from a visit with friends in Bing hamton. Charles Symington of Sayre was one of the ushers at the Hutton- Bean wedding which occurred in Corning last night. John Dacy and wife, former res- idents of Sayre, but now of Tyrone, North Carolina, arrived here Jast night to spend several days with friends and relatives. 10 MILK CONSUMERS On account of th the extra expense | attached to bottled milk we, the! verly and Athens, have decided to charge one cent extra per quart bottles: J. W, Stuart C. A. Middaugh F. K. Middangh Tioga Dairy Company C. M. Young Creamery J. W. Smith 161-3 Boys to carry The Record. Must years of age, at least, Good * The Valley Record “All the news that’s fit to print” “WEDNESDAY, NOVEMAI NOVEMBER 15, 1908. LOCAL BREVITIES Have you paid your taxes? Look for the red fire this even. ing. Switz Conde underwear go cents Murphy & Blish. Frank Dushon in “The Office Boy" at the Loomis Friday even Holiday brand canned goods just in. Extra fine. W. S Wright's Elmer avenue. Red flannel underwear go cents a garment. Murphy & Blish. A prayer meeting will be held at ‘the home of James Ward on Des- mond street this evening. New Dill sweet and sour pick- les, 1905 crop, just arrived at W. S. Wright's, Elmer avenue. The employes of the Lehigh Valley in this section received their monthly pay checks today. The W.C. T. U. will hold a social at the home of Mrs. U, R. O'Dell of Maple street tomorrow evening. Household furniture for sale, mostly bedroom suits, also a baby crib. 409 south Elmer avenue. The Daughters of Pocahontas will serve clam chowder in Red Men's hall this evening from g until 8 o'clock. Purity Maple Butter. Try it for {layer and loaf cake. Goes nice | with warm biscuits and pancakes. Strictly pure. W. S. Wright's, | Elmer avenue. | Work of constructing a bridge | across the Tunkhannock creek will shortly be commenced by the Le- {high Valley. Several carloads of | steel are on the ground, and the { contract has already been let. The Red Men gave a most en- joyable dance in their rooms on Desmond street last night. The of beet Bult those who were i il IN LICENSE [ASE Judge Fanning Grants Vail Bros.’ Application to Change Their Business Location JECIS Yesterday afternoon Judge Fan ning rendered a decision in the matter of transferring the license granted to Vail Bros, saloon keep ers, from the building which has Desmond street, to the one a few doors below, which was recently vacated by Lyon's bakery. Some months ago Vail Bros. rented the bakery building and shortly thereafter made an appli- cation to the county Judge to have their license transferred. The ap- plication met with vigorous oppo- sition and several hearings were hcld before Justice John R. Mur- ray, who was appointed by the court to take evidence. The de- cision rendered by Judge Fanning yesterday grants the application It was received here at 4:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Upon its receipt business at the old stand immediately ceased as the pro- prietors had no right under the law to continue making sales only in the building designated in the transfer Accordingly the work of moving to the new location was commenced without delay and at were placed and this morning the saloon was opened for business The building vacated by Vail Bros. is owned by Mrs. John Touhey. FRANK DESHON Messrs. Nixon & Zimmerman announce that on Friday night at the Loomis they will present the urique and talented laugh pro- voker, Frank Deshon, who will appear in his latest musical com- edy success, The Office Boy.” This attraction wis one of the popula: hits of last year in New York where it ran for nearly three months, and has also been received | with much success in other large cities of the east and in St. Louis during the world's fair. The piece is said to have a very amusing plot. The libretto is by Harry B. Smith, who in previous years provided Mr. Deshon several successes and whose acquaintance with the peculiarities and quaint methods of Mr. Deshon has en abled him, so it is claimed, to create a congenial character for the artist and to furnish him with the witty dialogue, smart sayings and ridiculous stage situations that arc essential to his style of comedy. GOES MERRILLY ON The Murphy & & Blish sale of high-grade clothing goes mernly | on. Yesterday the store was packed with customers and since 10 o'clock this morning there has been another jam. Murphy & Blish are not ready yet to give you their entire stock, but if you want goods of the reliable kind at legit- imate price reductions here is the first opportunity that has been offered in this valley for years Sture open this evening. Get on th- band wagon. OWRD VS. SAYRE Thursday evening, November 16, at 8 o'clock sharp these two old timers will come together on the Utopian alleys. There you will sec “bowling as she is played.” No favors will be granted or received, acd the contest is sure to be very bitter as these teams have fought for three years and no one knows who is ahead. Ladies welcome if they care to come; courteous treat- ment assured. GAME WARDEN BUSY The fishing scason is over and Gome Warden Shoemaker, the sticnuous protector of game in this | ters. This week he picked up two atas Tuskhavnock who were rged with iL THL- STORY HOUSE Flames Originated From a Pile of Leaves Which Were Being Burned Near the Building Shortly after noon today fire broke out in the residence occu- pied by Charles E. Goodale at No. 257 Spring street, and despite the efforts of the firemen who arrived in an incredibly short time after the flames were discovered, the building was burned to the ground together with nearly all its con- tents. The house was a two story frame building situated just south of the D.L.& W. tracks and the fire orig- inated on the roof of the kitchen from sparks blown from a quantity of dead leaves which were being burned in the yard. The burning leaves lodged under the dry shingles, and fanned by a stuff southeast breeze, the entire build. ing was enveloped in flames before much could be done to save it. An effort was made to remove the furniture from the building but only a little of it was saved. JVhen the firemen arnved the fire was completely beyond control The house was owned by Harry Westfall and is insured. derstood, however, that the occu- pant carried no insurance on his household goods and that his loss is total. The entire loss on the building and furniture has been ‘estimated from $1,200 to $1,500 DEMENTED LAD KILLED NEAR WYSOX Victim Disregarded Warning of Trainmen and Was Run Down by Lehigh Passenger Train ®No. 4 Adelbert Cyea, 19 years old, was instantlykilled yesterday afternoon on the Lehigh Valley tracks about one mile east of Wysox. Cyea, who was mentally weak, had been yin the habit of picking up coal along the tracks, and when not engaged in this occupation he hung about the railroad. Recently the railroad men have driven him away but he persisted in coming back. Yesterday he narrowly missed being struck by No. 157 ‘and also by train No. 8. Shortly after No. 4 passed yesterday after- noon his dead and bruised body was found lying alongside the tracks. His neck was broken and he had evidently met with instant cath. It is presumed that he was struck by No. 4, although there were no witnesses to the accident. The remains were taken to the home of his parents who reside at ysox. The coroner does not deem an Ie! necessary. MEDICAL SOCIETY MEETING The regular monthly mecting of ithe Bradford County Medical So- |ciety was held in the court house at Towanda yesterday afternoon Dr. Campbell of Smithfield was admitted to membership. Drs. Fish and Cummings, of Sayre, asd C. M. Woodburn of Towanda, were appointed a committee on program for the coming year. Dr. ' Ott, surgeon in chief of the Pack er hospital, exhibited an appendix removed from a man, and in the organ was a secretion the size of a hazel nut. There was a general discussion of various topics by the doctors present. Want ads inserted by persons not having a ledger account with It is un~ ordered printed. We positively cannot charge want ads indiscrim- inately—the expense of bookkeep ing and collecting is entirely out of proportion to the amount involv- ed in the transaction, THE WIND BLOWS Yesterday's Record Contained More Advertising Patronage Than Any of Its Contempora- ries Yesterday's Valley Record con- tained more advertising matter and also more reading matter thon any paper published in this valley. A few days previous to the Lehigh Valley pay day the business men in the valley get particularly active and they increase their advertising space. A comparison shows that The Record has been extremely liberally patronized, a fact which is duly appreciated by the publisher The live business man has long since awakened to the fact that his announcements placed in the col- umns of this paper are business getters. There are two reasons for this. First, great care is exercised in arranging cach and every adver. tisement in an attractive manner. correct orthography is used and proofs are closely read before the paper 1s printed The press work 1s done in a workmanlike manner resulting in its readers being fur- nished legible print The second and probably the better reason is that the advertise ments eventually are read by a vast number of readers. man knows this and therefore he comes to The Record office when he wants the greatest publicity “I saw your ad in the Record” is becoming a familiar statement to the patrons of our advertising col- umns. ee —— 10CAL MENTION Musicians at Laceyville have or- ganized a brass band. Smoke Peer’s Straight Five, a fine fragrant cigar S. T. Roberts is moving from avenue. The Sans Souci club of Sayre will give a reception in Eighmey's hall Tuesday afternoon. St Martha's guild will serve sup per at Mri. |. W. Bithop's this evening from 5 until 8 o'clock. Miss Cornelia Spring of 209 Spring street, is celebrating her 94th birthday in Waverly today For the benefit of Sayre patrons of the Loomis some choice seats for “The Office Boy" have been placed on sale at Driggs’ store. ' drug The police department is decid- edly quiet these days. If the wave of reform which has taken posses- sion of Sayre spreads much farther the services of the police can be dispensed with. A Lehigh Valley employee who has been with the company for some years says that business on the road was never so good as it is at the present time. The road is fairly choked with traffic and all the motive power is in use, with plenty of need for more. He also said that the company needed men but could not get them —— HOSPITAL NOTES Patrick Loughlin of Towanda was admitted today. Oscar Arnold of Athens, and Frank Archer of Towanda, under- went operations this forenoon Have you paid your taxes’ JUST BEFORE and just after the dance, try a cup of Hot Chocolate at the West Sayre Drug Store Y. DIED SUDDENLY Expired at the Home of Her Son in Law Last Night 6:30 O'clock The death of Mrs. Jane Decker, widow of Charles Decker, occurred | at the home of her son-in-law, Ru- | dolph Fleschutt, of No. 114 South | Fast street, last evening at 6.30] o'clock. Her death came sudden- | ly. She had been about the housg during the forepart of the day rt in the afternoon went to sleep for or | a short time. Shortly after awak- | ening she expired, Heart failure | 1s given as the cause. The deceased was (6 years old and is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Rudolph Fleschutt, Mrs Anna Graham, and’ Miss Anna Decker, of Sayre, and one son Joseph Decker, also of this place. | The funeral will be held tomor- row afternoon at 3 o'clock from the home of her son-in-law. Bur- ial will take place in Tioga Point § | PAY DAY SPECIALS —ATw Wolcott & Son|*:; For Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of Fis we. Arc higher, but our prices are extremely low. Tomatoes, 3 cans . gsc per doz, Corn, 3 cans . . goc per doz. String beans, 3 cans . 85c per doz. Lima beans, 3 cans . . 93c per doz. Domestic sardines in oil, 8 bxs .2 Red salmon, Moose Head or Country club brand, 2 cans. FARINACEQUS F Fooos 7 Ib oat flake . Banner oats per pkg . 6b Pearl tapioca . . . Shredded wheat biscuit a pha. . 3 pkgs H O buckwheat ' Hobarts pure buckwheat flour per sack MISCELLANEOUS 6 Ib laundry lump starch . 6 pkgs pure corn starch 2 boxes honey . 3's Ib oyster crackers . 4 Ib ginger snaps . 3 Ib milk crackers “Gem of the Valley" per sack . 6o wr wn un NN NN NNN wh wy ns flour, i Ib ceylon and oolong tea . . 3 Ib tea siftings . Our coffees at 15, 25, 30 ad 3 are the best. Heinz's apple butter, stone jars 3 MEAT DEPARTMENT Porter-house steak, per lb Sirloin > Round 3 Ibs for . Kettle roasts 6 Ibs plate and brisket : Pork chop per Ib Pork steak . Side pork Pork sausage, our own Swift's Link sausage Swift's hams are best, per Ib Swift's California hams . . . Fresh Baltimore oysters, gt Sour krout, per quart “ per gallon . Bring us your cash orders. can save you money. WOLCOTT & SON. ATHENS Wm. B. McDonald, D. D. §. All modern methods for the scien- tific of painless opera- 12 .08 30 eh 235 We 104 South Elmer Ave. OVER THE, GLOBE STORE. i LOONIS OPERA AE FRIDAY, NOV. 17. Nixon & Zimerman Opera Present Funny Fascinati FRANK DES The Little Giant of Con And hrs celebrated musical ¢ medians in Smith and En er's Hilarious Comed Opera The Office With a Carefully Seleceted Con pany of Favorites Includ A Regular Peach Chorus of 60 - ° 1A perfect revelation of gus 3 ness in femininity that can si dance, frolic and entrance win out on ment -~ Prices —25, 350, 7% 1.00. $125 Advance sale Sd ad Western Unich Telgraph | Waverly, Driggs’, Sayre; Sanford Athens = Enpertainmel 0] Course you will entertain and will there fore need #0 of th Jollow ing Yo toes. Fancy Lace Paper Dg ike Candles and Hol r Boxes for candy, ete." make Wedding and s to order; Hand De Also all kinds of es and Dainty Rolls. Se Satisfil ‘tion Guaranteed. GEORGE PAINTO 345 Broad S Bir San W, {ay Cake if desired (‘al theday Ce Be th Phones. JOIN * THE Legion. Fifteen years of business hag 0 us we can do all weclaim, $15.00 per week for sickness dent. $100 for loss of limb or eye. $5.00 to $800 at death. Cash dividends each five years. + Costs $2.00 to $4.00 per month. — E. F. Mercereau, Dist:2X us: Both Phones, ;; — the Best Soap For Mechaskcs, PEST ns It removes all "4 Pts. ink and paint without the hands. Price 10c, Cures Chapped Hands AN EXCELLENT SCOURING J R = » r™~ NOVELTIES, GAM Paper Napkins, plain and flow Dennison's Tissue Paper in all {| for making paper flowers; Toy ‘land 10 cent articles; Souveni in cardboard and le: Also all the Daily Papers. Alw at the Lowest Prices=and { Goods. Weber’ S News Pa Parlo 126 Lockhart St. Subscribe for The Record. 3 If you haven't home and want or if you have ons yo want to get rid o call, write or "pl Taylor. what you want try andj find i | you, — REAL, .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers