Clothing
Javits a careful inspection of
fie cutsids fabric, lining,
: t of all the new
and perfect fitting
The new cut shows the only
ever made that will not
It fits right, stays right and
jfiaranice i it to be night.
: SRW Youu a lot mare about
Slothing you will in no
make; besides, it don't cost
j lr have never bought a
Tailored Suit you've
a something. “Come in and
Maney & Page
ATHENS
more than the ordinary
NEVER SLEEES
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
The Valley Record
———————
“Al the news that’ es fitto print"
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1906.
LOCAL BREVITIES
Have you paid your taxes?
“The Office Boy" at the Loomis
All I ask
H
163 3t
Suits and overcoats,
a Gp leer
just in. Extra fine. W, S
tema e acesiice
| New line of ladies’ and children's
hats just received at Angell’s store,
omas avenue, 163-2
EE i ir,
The Oriole foot ball team go to
attended the funeral of a cousin.
‘of Chemung street, have gone to
Buffalo for a brief visit with
Miss Clara A. Petric reached
home yesterday from a month's
visit to various points of interest in
John E. Graham and J. F. Man-
nix of Towanda attended the meet-
‘ing of the Sayre aeric of Eagles
held last night.
John Murray of South Waverly
and J. T. Corbin of Athens left on
“the midnight train for Philadelphia.
. They will be absent several days.
MACHINIST INJURED
A piece of bass flew from the
“chuck” on a lathe at the ma-
chine shops this afternoon and
struck James Guinane in the cen-
tre of the forchead, inflicting a se-
vere contusion. He went to the
DOCTOR'S HORSE DEAD
A horse belonging to Dr. Haines
ed this moming. Pneumonia
| The Epworth League will hold
{a social in the parlors of the Meth-
odist church this evening.
New Dill sweet and sour pick-
les, 1905 crop, just arrived at W
S. Wright's, Elmer avenue,
With the exception of applying
the tar to the roadway the State
bridge at Ulster is completed.
Household furniture for sale,
mostly bedroom suits, also a baby
crib. 409 south Elmer avenue.
Dr, Wright is moving his goods
today into the house at the corner
{of Wilbur avenue and Hayden
| street.
{ The Movanho Club will give a
| dance in their rooms this evening.
| Music will be furnished by the
Packer band.
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.
| One half price sale of fine milli-
| nery; full line of ladies’ and chil-
dren's trimmed hats to select from.
All at one half price. Angell's
store, Thomas avenue, Sayre.
The outcome of the contest on
Alleged to Have § Searched Rail-
. road Passengers for Ferrets
Without Due Process of Law.
All law abiding citizens will sub- |
mit that the game laws shoyld be |
enforced and that the game in this
country should be protected.
They will also concede that the
laws which have been placed on
the statute books in Pennsylvania
and other states in the Union are
none too severe, and that in cases |
of flagrant violations the punish- |
ment fits the crime, The meth- |
ods, however, that have been used |
by a certain game warden in this |
section have been the subject of |
no end of condemnation by sports
men who believe implicitly in the
enforcement of the law, but who
strenuously object to the unwar-
ranted manner in which this par-
ticular warden goes at it.
Since the fishing season closed
he has turned his attention to the |
hunters. It is against the law to]
hunt with ferrets, and the other day
he caused the arrest of the mem-
bers of a hunting party who were
using one of these little animals.
The men were guilty and no ob-
jection is made to their arrest, and
if they are convicted all good!
sportmen will say amen. But it
appears that the warden goes too
far, so far in fact, that it not only
amounts to meddling with other |
people's business, but it will result!
in his either landing behind the
bars or receiving a justifiable!
thrashing. According to a reli
able informant it appears that the
other day he entered a Lehigh
train and passing down the aisles
« [ the coaches proceeded to search
fassengers dressed in hunters’
garb, to ascertain whether or not
they had ferrets in their possession.
The conductor of the train protest- |
ed and so did the passengers, but
the warden claimed he was an
officer and had a right to do as he |
pleased. Possibly he did, but it is |
more than likely that he didn't.
Without due process of law an|
officer has no more authority to
search a train load of passengers
than a private citizen has. The]
fact that the men were dressed in|
the garb of hunters might be taken |
as prima facie evidence that they |
were going to the woods to hunt, |
but by no possible reasoning could
it be assumed that they had ferrets |
concealed about their persons,
th reby violating the game laws. |
If he had been possessed of a
scarch warrant, issued even in the
name of the notorious John Doe,
upon information and belief, then
he would have been clothed with
proper authority, and no one
would questign his rights however |
much they might decry his mot
ives.
The game warden referred to has
gained an unenviable reputation |
through the manner in which he
has sought to protect the game
in this section. There are those
who insist that he is not so desir- |
ous of protecting the game and |
upholding the majesty of the law
as he is in enriching his own pock- |
etbook.
MUSICAL SOCIETY MEETING
The Fransohnian Musical Soci-
ety met yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Charles Haupt, No.
116 North Elmer avenue, and a
most enjoyable program was ren-
dered. Mrs. C. H. Ott and Miss
Ida Corbin sang solos, and papers
were read by Mrs. Ott, Mrs
Hampton Huff, Miss Florence
Stalford and Mrs. Hayden. Ger-
man songs were the subject ofa
gereral discussion which was both
interesting and instructive,
Charles Carpenter, employed in
the shops, was struck (in the left
temple yesterday afternoon by a,
flying piece of metal, One of the |
arteries was severed and when ta-
Plunged Headlong From Moving
Eogine and Sustains Broken
Collar Bone and Severe Scalp
Bruises
Phillip Lendrum, a Lehigh Valley
| fireman, who resides in this place,
is lying on a cot in the Packer hos-
| pital suffering from a broken collar
Lendrum fell from the
| engine of an eastbound freight train
‘near Burdette this morning, and
{the fact that he escaped with his
| life is considered miraculous. As
| the train approached Burdette the
engineer slowed down to take
water. Lendrum was engaged in
shaking the cinders out of the fire
box of the engine when the lever
he was using slipped, and before
he could recover himself he was
thrown to the centre of the tracks,
landing in the stone ballast
The train was running at a slow
rate of speed which probably
not fatally injured. He was pick-
ed up and brought here to the hos-
He will be laid up for #ome
KORS- WALKER
The marnage of Henry Smith
Eleanor Walker
was solemnized at the latter's home
305 Desmond street, last night at
few invited guests and friends and
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. J. F. Warner, pastor of
the methodist church. The bndal
couple were unattended. Mrs
Reynolds played the wedding
march and the ceremony was fol-
lowed by a wedding supper.
The groom is one of the well
known Lehigh Valley engineers
while the beide is a most estimable
woman, who has conducted a
boarding house at the number
above mentioned for some time.
Immediately after the wedding
STOPPED AT BOTH ENDS
It is said that the following con-
versation between a conductor and
hart street and Elmer avenue and
the young woman said to the con-
ductor, “From which end do I get
off?" “From either door, lady.”
car stops at both ends.”
RETURNED T0 SAYRE
Sereno Nelson, who was injured
in February last and subsequently
spent several months in the Packer
returned from Onconta
to Sayre this morning and will ac-
| cept a situation in the shops under
Mechanic Kells. Mr.
Nelson has recovered almost com~
pletely, a fact which will be learned
in Sayre.
BRAKEMAN INJURED
R. L Emery, an extra brakeman
for the Lehigh Valley, was injured
in the yards last night in an unac-
countable manner. He was walk-
ing between two tracks when some
thing struck him. He is unable to
He was knocked
He was taken to
his home. The injurics are not of
The Lehigh officials have placed
18,000 tons of steel
rails.
The Lehigh Valley Company's
wrecking crew has been engaged
in Atrankcering several shanties and
h office to various points
pro i ms w
Clabes Avery, Barber, 16 Years
Old, Is Detained Here on In-
formation Furnisaed the Police
by His Parents
Clarence Avery, a well dressed
bright appearing young man, is
being detained by the police pend- |
ing the arrival of his father from
Meshoppen. The young man is 16 |
years old and is a barber by pro-
fession. He has been employed at
his home in Meshoppen, but re-
cently the town became too slow
for him and he decided to come to
Sayre, he having ascertained that
barbers were badly needed in this
Inter-State Commerce Com-
mission Renders Decision
Which Will Increase the Per-
centage.
A recent decision of the Inter-
Valley railrgad men as well as men
who are employed on other lines
The decision referred to is in the
—AT
Wolcott &
brocery and Meat
|
Porter-house steak, per Ib
Saloin . ,-.
Round . .
3 ibs for .
Kettle roasts
6 Ibs plate beef .
Pork chop per Ib .
Pork steak . .
trains required to be operated$g;g. pork
The
decision states that increasing the
percentage of air-braked trains!
from 50 to 75 per cent. would
Home made sausage .
Swift's Link sausage .
Swift's hams are best, per Ib
Swift's California hams . .
result in earlier operation of trains
place. Accordingly he boarded a
Lehigh train and this morning he
arrived in the City of the Plains.
In the meantime his parents noted paratively
his absence from home, and having | equipped with that appliance.
heard him talk of Sayre as afford- ordered that the minimum per-
ing excellent opportunities for bar- | centage of air-braked cars in trains
bers they concluded that their son |used in inter-state commerce, shall
had migrated to this place. A | stand increased 75 per cent. on and
message, giving an accurate de-|after August 1, 1906.
scription of the lad was sent to]
HOSPITAL NOTES
Chief Walsh and within a short]
time after its arrival the chief had|
Mrs. James Wells of Wyalusing,
and Irvin
the lad in custody. When asked |
by a newspaper man why he run|
away from home tears started in the |
lad's eyes, and it was plainly evi- |
dent that it was his first offense.
His father is expected to arnve
here on a late afternoon train. In
the meantime the boy will be
looked after by the police author-
ities.
BEAD OF COAL TRADE
Henry C. Frick will be elected
a director of the Lehigh Valley
at the next meeting of the direct
ors which will be held shortly
Frick is now the actual head of
the coal trade, and he will be made |
a director of the Lehigh to succeed
one of the Coxe representatives.
Mr. Frick besides the Lehigh]
will control the coal policies of the
Reading and Jersey Central and it!
is said that he has guaranteed
President Roosevelt that the coal
mining companies will agree to a
certain proposition ‘as toJthe settle-
ment with the mine workers in
December.
LOCAL MENTION
Smoke Peer's Straight Five, a
fine fragrant cigar
were admitted to the hospital yes.
terday afternoon. The latter un
|derwent an operation for appendi-
jcitis this morning.
Quickest Route to Chicago, 17
Hours from Sayre
Leave Bayre this afternoon and arrive
at Chicago at 8 o'cloek tomorrow morn-
ing.
ern points. This is via Lehigh Valley,
Michigan Central or Lake Shore Rail-
roads. Sleeper $3.00 double berth from
Buffalo. Best services and equipment
finest roadbed —unexcelled ing cars,
JUST BEFORE
and just after the dance, try
FRIDAY, NOV. 17.
Present Funny Fascinating
FRANK DESHON
The Little Giant of Comedy
And his celebrated musical comed-
medians in Smith and England-
er's Hilarious Comedy
Opera
The Office Boy
With a Carefully Seleceted Com-
pany of Favorites Including
A Regular Peach Chorus of 60
While engaged in horning a A perfect revelation of scrumptious
newly married couple Liss Smith ness in femininity that can ir
of Hatch hill, this county, sustain dance, frolic and entrance anc
ed a serious laceration of the hip | ¥in oul on men
by the explosion of a shell.
Honest and reliable dothing and
shoes on sale at le at Hl, Sattier Sattler’s. 103 3t
It costs acting tolos] to look and very
little money to buy suits, overcoats
and shoes at H. Sattler's. 163 3t
25, 30, 75, $1.00 and
SLi . 2 [1.25 Advance sale Wednesday at
The Sayre aerie of Eagles held a | Ww rh Union Telgraph Office,
meeting last night and before the | Waverly: Driggs’, Sayre, Sanford's,
conclusion nomination of officers | Athens
was opened. The nominations will |
be closed at the next regular meet
ing night at which time the election
will be held.
END OF FISH CASE
The case against Rev. E J. Rose-
Prices
—: FOR :—
FINE STATIONERY
BOOKS,
NOVELTIES, GAMES,
grant of Tunkhannock, who was Paper Napkins, plain and flowered,
h ; Dennison’s Tissue Paper in all tints,
charged by Game Warden Shoe- for making paper flowers; Toys, §
maker with illegal fishing, has been and 10 cent articles; Souvenir Post
discharged. The defendant sct an Cards, in cardboard and leather
outline in the river and was then Also all the Daily Papers. Always
called away by the sudden illness at the Lowest Prices—and Good
of his children, forgetting to re Goods.
move the line. Shoemaker discov- Weber's News Parlors
ered the line and placed the clergy-
126 Lockhart St.
A.J.GREEN
been dragging along in the court
for some time. While there was a
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.
technical violation of the law the
Plans and Estimates
district attorney permitted the de
fendant to be discharged as the
103 Atesdman St. Sayre. Pa.
evidence of intent was lacking.
WANTED
Boys to carry “The Record. Must Charles G. Annabel,
be 14 years of age, at least. Good
week,
| Fresh Baltimore oysters, qt.
Home dressed pork, chickens
and lambs.
Sauer kraut 8c a a, 25ca gal.
GROCERY DEPARTMENT.
8 boxes sardines . . .
314 Ib oyster crackers .
4 Bb ginger snaps . . .
6 pkgs corn starch . ,
Tea siftings per Bb. | ,
6 pkgs Globe scrap tobacco .
Tomatoes, ; cans .
Corn, 3 cans . .
Pure lard, per pound. “3
Lettuce, Celery. Squash, Tw
{and Onions, Oranges,
| Malaga Grapes, Dates, Figs,
| Fruit and Nuts.
i
T.D. WOLCOTT & $0
ATHENS
Entertainmen
Of Course you ne entertain
winter and will therefore need &
of the following
Mottoes, Fancy Lace Paper D
Birthday Cake Candles and He
Souvenir Boxes for candy, ele.
We also make Wedding and.
day Cakes to order; Hand I
if desired. Also all kinds of
Cakes and Dainty Rolls.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
GEORGE PAINTON,
345 Broad Sreet,
Waverly, N
Take a Policy in the
N.P.
You Do Not Have to Die to ¥
Both Phones.
It Protects You in Sickness or.
Pays Dividends Each Five phy
Has the Largest Mem
cal Organization in
rad Se Dr Fo Yrs
For Disability
For Death. .
For Dividends
Assets Nov. 1
Benefits Paid
E. F. MERCER
District Manager,
SAYRE, PA. 112 Desmond
VaLlgy 'Paoxs 114
It removes all machine
ink and paint without
the hands. Price 10.
Cures Chapped Hands :
AN EXCELLENT SCOURING SOAP
\sk your druggist and grocer for!
The Record, has the best
Lease ever printed in
also Vest Pocket and yr
and a variety of Leg
Books;
for Justioes cea and Constables,
FRED J. TAYLC
home and want
or if you have one y
J. |want to get rid
call, write or "phi
Taylor.