the ware we sell Carpenters’ Snips 25¢, from 40c Pipe Wrenches 25¢, from 75¢ Pipe Wrenches 50c, from $1. Pipe Wrenches 75¢, from $125 One window full of remnants from inventory at 5c. Your choice. An enamel ware sale at 10c, your choice. Those who have bought highly on the quality of 216 Desmond St., Sayre. 322 8. Main St., Athens. The Man Who “Gets There” Is the man who has blood —preal rich blood —and plenty of it—in his body, Driggs’ Wine of .Cod Liver Oil Makes blood —lots of it— life-giving, brain-nourish- ing, streagth-replenishing blood. 0. M. Driggs Trois New Sayre View Paper In bor and tablet form, now on sale Great Removal Sale Of box paper, tab- lets, blank books, stationery, sup- plies, etc, begin- bib LLALLLLL TTTTTITTTTTTITYeOTY and continuing for two weeks. WEBER'S BOOK PARLORS PETTITT PTITTITTToTTTYoToTYoYY TUESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1806, LOCAL BREVITE Emma Bunting at the Loomis this evening. Ladies’ $400 shoes selling for $2.98 at H. Sattler’s. Attend the after inventory sale of clothing at Murphy & Blish's. Heavy fleeced underwear for 33c at Kaufman's bankruptcy sale. Smoke Peer’s Straight Five, a fine fragrant cigar Big bargains in shoes at Kauf- man's bankruptcy sale, - Suits and overcoats sold regard- less of cost as store must be vacated February:. H. Sattler. There will be a social dance at « Pharmacy hall Monday night, Jan- uary 15. Come for a good time, 210 2t ~~ For ladies—LaFrance shoe $2.25; New Century shoe $1.98; ~ Radcliffe shoe $1.98 sold at H. _ Sattler’s. 200 silk vests, all sizes and colors ranging in price from $300 to ~ $600, must be sold at $1.50 at ~ Kaufman's bankruptcy sale. Forty per cent reduction on fine and medium grades of ladies’ mus- lin underwear. Other rare bare ‘gains in all lines. Gregp’s Racket Store, Waverly. Sayre W. C. T. U. will hold ling on Friday aftemoon at e of Mrs. Martin Tillman, al 1] : Matinee the [Loomis | Thursday. at on | Rachel Goldstein at the Loomis tonight. Mrs. H. O. Hansen, of South El- {mer auenue, is ill. | A E. Bennett of Towanda, was admitted to the hospital this fores noon. A short business session of the Sayre aerie of Eagles will be held on Thursday evening at eight o'clock. Pretty Miss Nobody or the Fair Unkown will be presented by the Emma Bunting Co., at the matinee on Thursday. The traction company did a rushing business last night. The show crowd was a large one and the cars were filled with humanity until 12 o'clock. Ten more days and the going out of business sale will be one of the past. Better buy your supply of clothing and shoes while they last, at H. Satler’s. If you have never eaten oysters fresh from the shell then you don't know the true flavor of the oyster Kasper handles nothing but shell oysters, 226 South Desmond St. Several members of the local acrie of Eagles went to Geneva this evening to attend a smoker and entertainment given by the aerie of that city. A fine program has been provided for the benefit of the visitors. Miss Marion Harding, of Waver- ly, who has been employed as sten- ographer in Attorney C. C. Yo- cum’s office for the past ten months, has accepted a situation with the National Car Wheel company and will enter upon her new duties tomorrow, The newly elected officers of Washington Camp, No. 272, P. O. S. of A., were installed at a meet~ ing last night. District President F. L. Taylor, publisher of the New Albany Mirror, was present in the capacity of installing officer. Reduction sale for the next 30 days at Gregg's Racket store, Waverly. Heavy reductions on a wide variety of clean, bright, sea. sonable goods. You've got to buy this kind of goods at one time or another. We are overstocked at the present time, and need the money. You have the money. A word to the wise is sufficient. The Emma Bunting company will present tonight the sensational scenic production of Rachel Gold stein. Miss Bunting in the title role is seen at her best in this piece, her character work in this particu- lar play having received the stamp of approval of the press and public in all of the cities where she has appeared this season. The first act is a reproduction of the steerage deck of the great ocean liner, Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse. Dur- ing this act one of the most real istic storms at sea ever attempted on any stage will be seen. The udeville fatures which have Former Jurist of Sullivan and Was Walkiog Along Erie Tracks Wyoming Counties Making Near Wellsburg and Stepped Preparations to Open a Law in Front of Moving Passenger Office Here Train---Instantly Killed Hon. Edwin M. Dusham of La’ Elmer Lepper, who has been judicial district embracing Sullivan works, was instantly killed by an! and Wyoming counties, was a eastbound local Frie passenger visitor in Sayre today. Judge train near Wellsburg yesterday Dunham has for some time past | morning Lepper was walking been considering the advisability | between the two main tracks when | of locating in Sayre and opening a | the train came up behind him He | law office here in which to practice | evidently heard the train's approach law. For some time he has been but became bewildered and instead looking for a wider field and after | of stepping out of the way jumped | mature deliberation stated to a directly in front of the engine, Record representative today that | Lepper was thrown some distance he had practically determined upon | from the tracks, and when the train Sayre as a place in which to crew picked him up he was dead, permanently locate. his neck having been broken. The Judge Dunham is well know to remains were placed on the train many residents of Sayre and has a [and taken to Chemung where they wide acquaintance with ‘the mem- | were identified by William Gris. bers of the legal profession in the | wold of that place. Lepper was a county, and for that throughout northern Pennsylvania [latter had been caring for his child During the latter part of the late |ren. He was on his way to his Judge Peck's term Judge Dunham | brother in-law’s at the time he met as a presiding justice, on account his death. The funeral of the de- of the former's illness. Previous [ceased will be held from the home to being elected to the judgeship | of Mr. Griswold at an hour to be he served as a representative in the | announced later legislature and has since attaining| Lepper was about 40 years old his majority been identified with {and was well known in this section the interests of the Republican having been employed at the bridge party. He is profoundly learned | works for some time. in the law, is possessed of the ——— attributes that make a good citizen | and his decision to Note in this | TAXES EXONERATED place will be received with pleasure | A by those who have formed his | acquaintance. He has not as yet | today received notice from the determined upon the exact date | County commissioners to the effect when he will move to this place, | that the taxes levied against the but it will probably be in the near property of Helen Hawes have been | exonerated. This is the case that was mentioned in the Record a {few days ago, and the item assess- led on the tax collector's duplicate | was for money at interest. The money had been entered upon the docket of the county court asa judgment in her favor, but she future. “BOB” WAS IN A FIGHTIN Woop But When He Started in to Clean House He Was Pretty Badly Used Up With an optic decorated in near- ly all the colors of the rainbow Robert Anthony, known to his friends as plain “Bob,” spent the night in the Sayre borough lockup and this morning answered to a charge of drunkenness and disor derly conduct. Bob is primarily a resident of Athens but recently he has been working in Sayre. Yes. terday Bob acquired a cargo of liquid refreshments and as the hour in the evening grew late he started in to clean out a crowd in a local barroom. From the appearance of his features this morning he must have underestimated the physical prowess of his antagonist, as he was nursing several abrasions of the nose and chin, together with the discolored eye. When arraigned Bob admitted having been drunk and also to having been arrested heretofore in this place. He was fined one dol- lar and costs, which he paid and was allowed to depart with the admonition that if he was arrested in Sayre again on a similar charge it would go hard with him. FUNERAL THIS MORNING The funeral of Mrs. EW. Knapp, whose death occurred on Friday evening, was held this morning from her late home on West Lock hart street, Rev. J. F. Warner, pastor of the Methodist church, officiating. The burial took place in the Tioga Point cemetery. SOCIALIST PRINARY The Socialist primary for the nomination of officers for the com- ing February election will be held at the Howard Elmer hose house next Friday Jan. 19. It is desired that all members of the party be : for The Record. claimed she had never received any | interest and that it was exceeding- ly doubtful if she ever received the principal. In view of the contention she absolutely refused to pay the tax | and the collector was at a loss for a manner in which to proceed | The action of the commissioners | in exonerating the tax has settled | the question and has also relieved the tax collector from any further | annoyance in the matter. A — A stint: MAY DEVELOP COAL LANDS | It now seems probable that the | Lehigh Valley may develop the extensive tract of coal lands east of | Silver Brook. The company has always owned a tract operated by the Silver Brook coal company, | which with the purshase of the Coxe property give the company | coal in the anthracite region. The | Coxe company proved every inch | of the tract referred to and it is! said that coal was found in abund- ance. It is bound to be developed. SMASHED TWO TOES Latham G. Sickler, an employee of the shop, met with a most pain- ful injury while working with the dnll press gang this forenoon. Sickler was engaged in placing a bumper beam in the press when a rope which sustained the beam broke allowing it to fall upon Sickler’s left foot. The great and second toes were badly smashed and the bones in both members were broken. Sickler was taken to the hospital and after his injuries | were tereated he was taken to his home at South Waverly, NOTICE T0 TAXPAYERS before January 16th or five per cent will be added. | | { J. L. Prumstep, Jos nt Collector, | GAIN This Time the Murderer of Mrs. George Payne Is Identified by a Man Who Claims to Have) Employed Him | “FOUND Edward Troinkie, alias Meyers, the wife of a Tioga county farmer, has been “found” again. Ths time Tromnkle turns up at Ogontz, a small station near Phildad:lphia The man suspected to be Tron! was taken in custedy with two others, charged with carrying con cealed and having been implicated in a safe job man who weapons aso with blowing Jesse Voorhees, business resides near Ogontz claims that one of the men under arrest is Troinkle, Vorhees says that at the time of the murder murder and that he knew Tromnkle well. Vorhees claims that Troinkle was at one time in his employ and he 1s most emphatic as to the man's identity The man allgged by Vorhces to be Troinkle gave his name as Frank Johnston when arraigned in court, and a school teacher also identified him as the man who shot at him some weeks ago The murder of Mrs. Payne oc curred over four years ago and Troinkle, the man who committed the crime made good his escape ha S been recorded in the history of th secuon. Since the murder score ous places in this state suspected thus far been released, none of them being the man wanted NOTICE T0 CONSUMERS All water rents are now due and payable at the office of the com- | i pany. Ten per cent discount will be allowed on current flat rate bill if paid on or before Jwuary 31 Metered bills and flit rate bills for the past quarter will be treated as delinquent after January 20. THe Savke WATER COMPANY. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY On account of ill health of owner, a long established mercan- tile business in this offered for quick sale at gy p= cent of stock inventory. Addres inquiries to Business Opportunity care Valey Record, Sayre, Pa valley 1 203f Read The Record. Dining Room Chairs Genuine Leather Seat Imitation Leather Seat Cane Seat, Wood Seat Well made and finish2d in Maple and Oak. Large range of prices from the very cheap- _£-=| est to the very best---and between. 1 a i U PICTURES FRAMED. Desmond St., Sayre, Pa. Special Shoe Sale | Commencing Jan. 14 Ending January 20 This is your opportunity to shoe yourself and family for a little money. Sale includes every pair in the store For Cash Only Men's $4.00 Shoes for $3.00 Ladies’ $3.50 Shoes for $2.50 “ 3.50 a“ “ 27s 3.00 2.25 a 2.50 2.00 2.50 2.00 200 1.60 id LL] “ . ““ “ i Boys’, Youths’, Children's and Misses’ at the same discount E. A. CARL Packer Avenue, Sayre, Penna. Take a Policy in the Bargains in Choice N. P. L. Buiding Lots | You Do Not Have to Die to Win $100 buys a S'adman St lot, 50x40. 8500 bays a Hopkins St. lot, 50x150, ’ . : Lot corner Stev m 4 {It Protects You in Sickness or Accident chee oC VEns nd Stedman, | Pays Dividends Each Five Years Lot . 21500 1 - b ) 37 | Has the Largest Membership of Any Lo- it mill ys haw hous d lot near cal Organization in Sayre i $1300 buys a housa and lot, corner Pald in Sayre During Five Years: River and Lockbare, 22 { “ss now L » | For Disability $31,517.00 | SH00 tuk v Lous, modern fm- For Death 1,009.40 provements Madison» tevwet, 16,281.19 $2100 takes woven rvow house, North Elmer, improved, new on Allison St, cen'ral $2000 bnre modern house, ry rick 5t_ Athens Lot 860x158 STs F. J. TAYLOR. E. F. MERCEREAY, ——— —— District Manager, There is no nook nor cor- 112 Desmond Street NET Where The Valley Rec- ord does nt circulate $2,225,000 Cencfits Paid 4.750.000 VaLwey PHONE 11 A rary ana FEE ES E2440 for for for $20.00 Suits 18.00 Suits 15.00 Suits $15.00 13.50 12.00 $12.00 Suits 10.00 Suits for 8.00 8.00 Suits for 6.00 50c and 75¢ Shirts 39c, for $10.00 Heavy 50c Fleeced Lined Underwear, Clearing Sale 27c. Sayre, Penna. |
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers