CL = coats. It will be to your ad- SAYRE. OUR STRONG POINT A SQUARE DEAL ATHENS. SPECIAL SALE OF — NICKEL PLATED TOILET ROOM ARTICLES. Nickel Plated Toilet Pa- per Boxes 25¢, formerly 75¢ Nickel Towel Rings 25c, formerly 75c. Nickel Plated Towel Bars 25¢ formerly 75c. Toilet Paper in packets and rolls 10e¢, 3 for 25¢. 1316 Desmond St., Sayre. 322 8S. Main St., Athens. Everybody Is Buying Presents Here Perhaps we can plesse you Kindly examine our stock of Per- fumes, Leather goods, Toilet Ar ticles, Novelties, Eto. |G. M. Driggs Bank Beilding, Sayre, Pa. The Valley Recor the news that's it to print” SATURDAY, JANUARY 6, 1906, silk vests, all sizes and colors 3g in price from $3.00 to must be sold at $1.50 at man's bankruptcy sale. : will be preaching services the Baptist church tomorrow oming and evening. The Rev. will occupy the pulpit at t will be a regular meeting one and all the members ®d to be present. the Presbyterian church w. Preaching by the pas- 0 and 7:30. Installation officers at 6:30. Mrs. ark Driggs wil sing Miss Cornelia Bonnell, the re- turned missionary from China, will address the Porter band at the Presbyterian church tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. Every. body is invited to attend. Miss Eula Cowell entertained at whist last evening at her home on Chemung street. The first prizes were awarded to Miss Lena Graw and Arthur James, and the second prize to Miss Mattie Hamilton and Mark Hoag. Of the many books that Bertha M. Clay has written none has had the popularity and has been so widely read as Dora Thorne. This excellent story has been dramatized by Lem B. Parker and will be produced here soon. Harvey Gray will give the ninth of a series of dances in Eighmey's hall this evening. The indications are that a large crowd will be pres- ent and that there will be a good time. The Loomis opera house orchestra will be in attendance. PERSONAL MENTION E. Bardee Cady of Minneapolis, a brother of the Rev. F. T. Cady, is spending a few days at the lat- ter's home. Mrs. M. E. Smith of Albany, N. Y , arrived here yesterday and will spend a few weeks at the home of her grandson, the Rev. F. T. Cady, rector of the Church of the Re- deemer, Chief Walsh and the other wit- nesses who went to Utica to appear against George H. Smith, who was charged by the United States gov- ernment officials with having utter- ed counterfeit coin in Sayre, re- turned home last night. SHOP EMPLOYE INJuRED Arthur Donovan, an employe of the boiler shop, went to the hospital this morning suffering from an extensive laceration of the scalp which he received while placing a steam chest on an engine. In some manner the smoke stack of the engine became detached and fell from its position, striking Don: blow on the head y m John Shoemaker and Mrs. Hul- dah Andrews Arrested Here on Complaint of Latter's Hus- band Who Alleges That Both Have Committed Adultery John Shoemaker, a man well along in years, and Mrs, Huldah Andrews, wife of I. L.. Andrews of | Canton, were arrested here this morning by Officers Walsh and Voegel on a charge of adultery The man and woman were at the Lehigh Valley station when taken | into custody. The complainant in the case is E. LL. Andrews, husband of Mrs Andrews. He is a resident of Can ton and alleges that about a year ago his wife left him and has for some time been living at Windfall, this county. Yesterday he learned that she had come to Sayre ir company with Shoemaker. Upon learning this he at once came to this place and this morning ap~ peared before a local justice and swore out a complaint charging his wife and her male companion with adultery. Yesterday, Mr Andrews alleges, that his wife and Shoemaker went to the Brundage house and registered there as man and wife, giving their place of resis dence as Galeton, Potter county, this state. This morning he went | to the hotel and learned that while the man and woman took dinner at the Brundage house they did not stay there last night, the proprietor telling them that he had no vacant rooms, A warrant was issued for the | arrest of the couple and placed in | the hands of Spencer Brougham, but while he was looking elsewhere Mr. Andrews came upon them at| the station. When arraigned for a hearing | both defendants pleaded not guilty and demanded a heanng, which was fixed for this afternoon at 4 o'clock. Mrs. Andrews is a middle aged woman, neatly dressed, and while in court wept bitterly, stoutly de- claring that she had not been guilty of the crime charged, and also accusing her husband of drivs ing her from his home. SERVICES REWARDED From breaker boy to a chief clerkship in the Lehigh Valley offices at New York is the reward | that befell W. D. Kline for faithful | and consistent service. Mr. Kline | entered the services of the Coxes | as a breaker boy, and gradually | advanced until he won a clerkship | in the office, and for thirty-one! years he worked in the Drifton office, and is one of the best booked | coal men in that region. Coxe Brothers & Co. have also rewarded Harvey E. Sweeney, who for years | Coxes, for his faithful services by | presenting him a check for $5,000 as a New Year's gift, BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY On account of ill health of owner, a long established mercan-| tile business in this valley is/ offered for quick sale at go per| cent of stock inventory. Address inquiries to Business Opportunity, | care Valley Record, Sayre, Pa. 2014 THE WEEK OF PRAYER Beginning next Sunday evening | January 7th, the week of prayer will be observed at the Presbyterian | church by a meeting each evening | at 7:30 with the exception of Sat- | urday, A cordial invitation is ex. | tended to all to attend them, 2t| Mrs. C. Ferguson of ville, this state, who has been the guest several days, left for Washington, | ABLE WONA DED IST Wer Mrs. R. B. Camp of Olive Street Expired at Her Home After a Short Illness Mrs. R. B. Camp of No. 206 Olive street, died at her home last night between § and 6 o'clock after a few days’ illness. Death was due to asthma and heart failure She had not been feeling well for until a few minutes previous to her Her husband came home from his work at Samuel's jewelry store and found her sitting in a chair in a helpless condition. He summoned Dr. I. B. Denmson immediately but before the latter arrived Mrs. Camp expired in her chair The deceased was 66 years old for many years, and a woman of most estimable character. She was a devout member of the Meth- odist church and a host of friends will sincerely mourn her demise She is survived by her husband and four daughters. The latter are Anthony Hawk of Meshoppen Mrs. Richard Annar of VanEtten, and Mrs. Frame of Philadelphia The funeral arrangements which undertaking establishment, are not yet completed —— ee DISTRIBUTED HAE THOUSIND DOLRS Black Diamond Legion Held a Large Pay-Off Last Night The Black Diamond legion of Sayre held a public pay-off in their rooms last night and dividend checks aggregating nearly £3 000 ing members: C. Barber, L. Bailey, T. Bailey, Emma Casterline, W. H Gould, W. H. Troutman, A. J Hayes and Fred Balch. This is the third dividend that Mr. Balch paid the second time. Checks were distributed by Dis~ which the drill team gave an exhi- bition drill which was greatly appreciated by the large audience present. A fine literary and musical program was also rendered refreshments were served While the pay-off was taking place in Sayre a similar event occurred in Towanda, where a large number of members of the order received checks. and ee t—— i i — MAY CAUSE TROUBLE There are two loose planks on the Packer avenue bridge. and un- less the same are attended to those who are charged with the respon are likely to encounter Smoke and steam issuing repair trouble. the bridge throw the planks from their places and leave holes which in the dark pedestrians are liable to step into and sustain serious injunes. A most alarming condition of affairs exists in Elmira as the re- sult of the morphine and cocaine habit. So common has the prac- tice of using these abominable drugs become that the district attorney and police department are working to the end that it may be stopped CHURCH OF CHRIST Regular services will be held at The sub- morning and evening. R 8 DE IN ‘Unknown Man Jumped Through Window of House He Was Visiting With Disastrous Re. sults EPH Last night an unknown man visited the office of a local phy- |sician to receive treatment for a bad laceration of his which had every appearance of being cut by glass. The man refused to tell the physician his name or how he met with the accident Previous to his left arm, going to the doctor's office, however, the stran ger visited a local cafe and while standing at the bar the condition of his arm was noticed by the bartender. Blood was dripping from the ends of his fingers and the sleeve of his coat was badly torn. The bartender asked the stranger what had happened and in an undertone of voice the latter replied that he had been spending the carly part of the evening at a certain house in Sayre when the head of the household returned at a decidedly unexpected hour. As the stranger did not desire an acquaintance with the head of the house, under the circumstances, he thought it best to beat a ha:ty retreat, and accordingly jumped through a window, carrying with him the window sash, glass and all. A piece of the glass entered his left forearm, cutting a gash several inches in length, and one which required several stitches to close Who the man is or where he came from no one seems to know — A A —————— “DULY INSTALLED” The local Aerie of Eagles will be glad to learn that they will not be compelled to install their officers on their meeting night which is to occur on the 18th of the present month. A local sheet, intended by | those connected with it to be a newspaper, has attended to this important matter for the Eagles and duly installed the entire official staff at the meeting which was held on Thursday evening. The sheet referred to, must have done | considerable “investigating” in connection with the matter, but as a matter of fact the entire story was a “mythe.” While we think lof it there is an old adage which | reads something like this. “Clean the filth out of your own door yard before you get deeply interested in your neighbor's" EE — LEHIGR VALLEY DIRECTORS The annual meeting of the board of directors on the 1gth instant is expected to pass without unusual incident. There will be no change in the board of directors, but at the subsequent meeting of the ‘board for organization it is said | that the duectorate will be materi- {ally changed. Just what these changes are can not at the present time be ascertained, but it is said that there will be several surprises to financial interests. The direct- ors claim to know nothing of the proposed changes, but notwith- standing these cvasions, it is as- serted that several new faces will |appear in the board in the very near future. a P C— A GREAT LOCAL EVENT “The Christian” and “Shannon of the Sixth,” two of Kirk Brown's most famous successes, wiil be the attraction at the Loomis opera house Wednesday, January 10th The management can be congratu- lated on sccuring Mr. Brown to appear here, as this will give the Loomis patrons an opportunity of seeing for the first time Hall Cain's greatest success, “The Christian,” the 6th” “The Christian” will be presented husband. remainder of the winter inthe Try an ad in The Record. a= In Desmond St .» Sayre, Pa. OPPORTUNITY TO FIND ENPLOYNENT Silk Mill Sayre Will be Located in if Sufficient Help to Operate Same Can be Secured F.. W. Baer, president of the Lehighton silk mill, together with W.S last evening in the Business Men's Hofford of Lehighton, met association rooms, with a few of the representative business men of Sayre, in the interest of locating a alk mull quired help can be secured here, providing the re- | Mr. Baer stated he would require one | hundred hands to start with, and would in all that probability increase number to two hundred or more, the class of help needed being boys and girls ranging from Take a Policy in the N.P. L. You Do Not Have to Die to Win It Protects Yoa in Sickness or Accident Pays Dividends Each Five Years Has the Largest Membership of Any Lo- cal Organization in Sayre Pald in Sayre During Five Years: For Disability For Death : For Dividends Assets Nov. 1 $2,225,000 Benefits Paid oe. 4,750,000 E. F. MERCEREAU, District Manager, SAYRE, PA, 112 Desmond Street VaLiLey Prone 114 £ be en, the wages paid to be £3 50 and 84 per week. If help cannot bel secured the mill will not be located | here. and there is no guarantee that | it will be, as some other may present more attractive feat ures. The consensus of opinion among the business men present was, that there would be no troub le in securing plenty of help the Men's association would like the The sec retary of Business names of all boys, girls and wom- 4 i en who would like to avail them- | selves of the opportunity to obtain employment the mill of it 1s located to report as early as possible to Mr in here, to enable him Baer the prospects of help the association wecuring Information may be given the letter Men's secretary in person at by Business rooms, or addressed to the issociation rr —— a ——— THIS YEAR'S ECLIPSES This year there will be five eclip scs—three of the sun and two of the moon. The first will be a total one of the moon on the night of February 8, and will be visible in North The beginning will be at 1:57 o'clock in the morning on the gth, and the en ing at 3:3( and South America o'clock. The sec on February 23, visible in the United States not visible in the United States [he fourth is a total eclipse of the United States. The fifth 1s a pars not visible in the United except in Alaska a, — REGARDING KIRK BROWN 0. The following message was re- ceived yesterday by Manager To- bias of the Looms: “Commend Kirk Brown and ex cellent company to your patrons Delighting capacity audiences here matinees and mghts two weeks, engagement breaking all records This telegram sent voluntarily and without solicitation.” (Signed) J. P. E. CLARKE, Mgr. Stone Opera House, Binghamton WHY PAY THE GROCER 25c for a two ounce bottle of vanilla extract, when you can get 4 ounces for the same money at the West Sayre Drug store? Tele- - | Ae IRS \ Starrett's and Sawyer's Fine Mechanical Tools Kept in Stock. BOLICH BROS’. HARDWARE Desmond St Greek-American Confec- tion and Candy Store. Nice Special Fresh Mixed candy, 3 pounds Mixed Chocolates, 2 lbs... 28 Nice Fresh Mixed Chocolaes 21bs ras ennk 35 Nice Fresh Candy Made Every Day # Fancy Box Candy Fruit of All Kinds 222 Desmond Street, There is no nook nor cor- ner where The Valley Rec- ord does not circulate Ea EN A SS] Bargains in Choice Building Lots £500 bays n Stedman St, lot, 50x140 $500 buys a Hopkins S& lot, 560x150, Lot corner Stevenson and Stedman, cheap. Lot on Allison St., central. $1500 buys new houss and lob near silk will, $1300 buys a house and lot, corner River and Lockhart, ios y $2100 ‘takes now house, modern Im provements, Madison street. $2100 takes seven room house, North Elmer, $2000 buys modern house, Frederick St, Athen. Lot $0180 phone your order, PJ. TAYLOR.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers