PVE NEVER SLES;
Hand Saws, 76¢, from $1.00.
Hand Saws $1.00, from $125
Hand Saws 40¢, from 50c.
Hand Axes 75¢, from $1.00
Nail Hammers 25¢, from 35¢
K.P. Plumb Nail Hammers 85¢,
from $1. -—
Bracket Saws 10¢, from 2c.
Chisels 25¢, from 45¢.
Carpenters’ Snips 25¢, from 40c.
Pipe Wrenches 25¢, from 75¢.
Pipe Wrenches 50c, from $1.
Pipe Wrenches 75¢, from $1.25.
An enamel ware sale at 10¢, your
choice. Those who have bought
the ware we sell
216 Desmond St., Sayre.
322 S. Main St, Atheps.
“The Man Who
“Gets There”
Is the man who has blood
—peal rich blood —and
plenty of it—in his body.
Driggs’ Wine of Cod Liver Oil
Makes blood —lota of it—
life-giving, brain-noarish-
ing, strength-repleaishing
blood.
0. M. Driggs
Baak Building, . Saye ha
3 Now Sayre View Paper
In box and tablet
form, now on sale
Great Removal Sale
Of box paper, tab-
lets, blank books,
stationery, sup-
. plies, etc, begin-
ning
MONDAY, JANUARY 15,
and continuing for
two weeks.
| Emma Bunting at the Loomis
[this evening.
| Harry Peer, the Lockhart street
{cigar manufacturer, purchased the
| entire Groeper bankrupt stock from
‘the trustee in bankruptcy at private
(sale yesterday,
Dr. W. B. McDonald, who has
been confined to his room several
| days, suffering from stomach trou-
| ble, resumed his duties in his den-
| tal parlors foday.
The Lomi was packed to the
doors again last night. The Whole
Dam Family, a farce comedy, was
the attraction and it proved a
mirth provoker. Some of the sit-
uations were decidedly original as
well as funny.
At the performance of the Emma
Bunting company tonight one of
Mr. Payne's prize bull terriers will
make a slide for life from the gal-
lery to the stage. This is by far
the most difficult feat ever attempt-
ed by anything in the canine
world. This is positively the only
time this feat will be accomplished.
days at Gregg's Racket store,
Waverly. Heavy reductions on a
Him
Two or three weeks ago Wesley
decided to go into the boarding
house business. Solok negotiated
I |
‘mittee Recently Appointed by
the Borough Council
Chairman Chas. C, West of the
the borough council to secure pre
liminary plans and estimates for a
new town hall, has received from
SEE INJURED
seph Swyers a Tremendous
Blow on the Thigh
While working in the Lehigh
Valley railroad blacksmith shop at
this place a little before noon today
Joseph E Swyers a resident of
Athens, received a severe injury to
Cane Seat, Wood Seat
wide variety of clean, bright, sea.
sonable goods. You've got to buy
this kind of goods at one time or
WEBER'S BOOK PARLORS
TTT TTT TTT TTT TTT TTT TTT TTT TTT TTY YY YY
with a man who run a boarding | Pierce & Beckford a sketch for a
house on the cast side and finally | three story building. The sketch
decided to buy the man out. When |is not at all elaborate, but it will be
he figured up his finances, however, | used as a starting point from which
Solok discovered that he was some- (the committee will + work. The
what embarrassed so far as ready | profile shows a building which can
money was concerned, so he | be erected at a cost not exceeding
succeeded in inducing Mike Orinish | $16,000. The first floor provides
another Hungarian, to lend him room for three trucks, a council
£22.50 the amount required to buy | chamber, a justice's room and, on
the boarding house oufit. Yester |one side with a thick brick wall be-
day was the day set for the return | tween, stables for a team of horses
of the money, and as Solok failed | On the second floor the space is
to settle Ornish went to South | arranged for quarters for two fire
Waverly and ordered a suit begun. | companies, billiard rooms, bath
A summons was placed in the|room, etc. The plans provide for
hands of an officer and when it was | a basement in which steel cages
served on Solok the latter settled | may be placed, and a tower in
the amount he owed Orinish and | which to dry hose runs from the
also paid the costs of the officer. | basement to a point a considerable
A short time later Solok and Ori- | distance above the mansard roof.
nish met ina barroom. Orinish| The complete building as shown
asked Solok for the money the by the profile isa decidedly hand-
latter owed him, and then the fur some structure and would
flew. Orinish alleges that Solok [credit to any town, but so far as
seized him by the neck and pro- the interior arrangement is cons
ceeded to punch him in the face | cerned it 1s quite likely that the
and also to do other stunts that | committee will recommend radical
are not permitted by the laws of | changes
the state of Pennsylvania Orinish | TG -
made a complaint before a local 0D RELIABLE §
justice and a warrant was issued
Increased Earnings of $1,564,000
for his assailant’s arrest This
morning Chief Walsh went to
at a Cost of Only $90,000
The board of directors of the
Solok's residence and placed the
man under arrest. He was paroled
on his own recognizance until!
4 o'clock this afternoon, when he!
will be given a hearing on the
Erie railroad at a mecting held in
| New York yesterday authorized
the double tracking of the line of
{that railroad from Carrollton to
Cuba, N. Y, a distance of
in connection with the new
grade line, 30 miles long on the
Buffalo division. This will give
be a
charge of assault. !
——— A —————
D. A. R. MEETING
Tioga chapter, D. A. R., met at
the home of the second vice regent,
Mrs. J] W. Bishop, yesterday after
noon, there being twenty present
The members responded to roll |
25 miles,
low
his left thigh which will lay him up
for some time. Swyers was en-
gaged in cutting in two a bar of
steel 22 feet long, 214 inches wide
74 of an inch thick. The bar
was placed under a heavy steam
and
hammer and when the ponderaus
struck the bar it flew
against Swyer's thigh with tremen-
dous force. He was knocked to
the floor of the shop and when his
shopmates reached his side he was
hammer
found to have suffered a severe and
painful injury. Roy Tallada and
Hency Taylor assisted Swyers to
his home in Atheas. The injured
man was not able to touch his left
foot to the ground and his com-
panions were obliged to carry him
to and from the trolley car. It is
feared that one of the bones in his
leg 1s broken
rr, | ——
HIBBARD AT HONE
Geo R Hibbard. the Owego man
who disappeared a Yy€ar ago, is now
it the home of his brother-in-law
in the former place. Hibbard will
say nothing concerning his wander
ings with the exception that for
some time he was employed as a
fireman in a greenhouse at Roches-
ter. The reason for his strange
disappearance remains as much of
a mystery as ever.
NOTICE T0 CONSUMERS
All water rents are now due and
pgable at the office of the com-
pany. Ten per cent discount will
be allowed on current flat rate bills
if paid on or before January, 31
Metered bills and flat rate bills for
the past quarter will be treated as
CALDWELL'S FURNITURE STORE
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 :
3.50 275" 3% 2.25
2.50 2.00
200 1.60
“ “
i i ii
i" i“ i“
i
2.50 2.00
Boys’, Youths’, Children's and Misses’ at the
same discount
E. A. CARL,
‘Packer Avenue, Sayre, Pastas
Bargains in Choice
Take a Policy in the
delinquent after January 20.
You Do Not Have to Die to Win
—————
The Valley | Record
“All the news that's fit to print”
THURSDAY, JANUARY 18.1906,
LOCAL BREVTIE
Big bargains in shoes at Kaut-
s bankruptcy sale.
Attend the after inventory sale
3 of clothing at Murphy & Blish’s,
Heavy flecced underwear for 33¢
at Kaufman's bankruptcy sale.
Among the popular books of
the day, though not extensively
read, is the mileage book.
200 silk vests, all sizes and colors
ranging in price from $3.00 to
$600, must be sold at $1.50 at
Kaufman's bankruptcy sale.
. Mrs. Wood of Towanda will give
class in dancing and a reception
Tharsday night, January 18 at
Pharmacy hall, West Sayre. Class
o from 8 to gpm. 213 2
y per cent reduction on fine
andYmedium grades of ladies’ mus-
lin Wl car, Other rare bars
gains | lines, Gregg's Racket
Store, Waverly.
Eight 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.
Lahigh passenger train 8 was an
hour and ten minutes late this
morning at the local station, hav
ing been delayed at Buffalo on ac-
count of the Grand Trunk, with
which it makes connections.
another. We are overstocked at
the present time, and need the
money. You have the money. A
word to the wise is sufficient.
PERSONAL MENTION
P. A. Hamilton of Williamsport,
was in town yesterday transacting
business and calling on old friends.
Mrs. Harry Crossley left for
Olean today after an extended visit
with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. A.
E. Winlack.
RE. Wheeler, traveling passen-
ger agent for the Byrlington route,
was in Sayre this morning in the
interests of the company which he
represents,
FIRE AT WYSOX
The Piollet creamery at Wysox
was catirely destroyed by fire yes-
terday afternoon. The blaze was
discovered shortly after noon and
is supposed to have had its origin
in sparks that flew from a passing
engine. Despite the fact that the
towns people worked heroically
the creamery was burned to the
grounds For a time there was
great danger that Stephen Sulli-
van’s hotel situated near the cream.
ery would also be destroyed. The
creamery plant was worth in the
neighborhood of 5,000 which sum
is partly covered by insurance,
A DETESTABLE TRICK
A miscreant whose identity may
never be known spread a quantity
of grease or some similar substance
on one of the show windows in|
I. A. Samuels’ jewelry store on
Desmond street some time during
last night The job was done in
the late hours of the night and
must therefore have been the work
of an adult. A term in some work
house would furnish a person of
that character something else to do,
#
call with sayings of Poor Richard, |
niversary of the birth of Benjamin |
published Poor Richard's Almanac.
Mrs Elmer, first vice regent, pres
ness was the election of delegates
nental congress to be held in|
Washington in April. The election
resulted as follows: Delegate, Mrs
C. S. Maurice; first alternate, Miss
Margaret Maurice; second alter-
nate, Mrs. C. C. West; delegate,
Mrs I. K Park; second alternate,
Mrs. F. A. Sawyer.
Miss Julia Karner read a very
interesting paper on The Puritans,
in which she gave their history
from the early centuries and their
part in establishing the colonies of
this country. Mrs. West gave a
sketch of the life of Benjamin
Franklin.
At the close ol the meeting tea
new members were accepted at the
meeting of the executive board.
FIRST ANNUAL BALL
The local Atsie of Eagles will |
the members will retire to Eigh-
mey's hall and participate in the!
first annual ball. Dancing will
begin at g o'clock and last until 12,
been issued, and it is expected that |
there will be a big crowd in at
tendance.
W.C.T. U. MEE U. MEETING
chapel tonight. Mrs. Frank
to Jersey
The gross earnings of the com-
pany for the five months ending
same period the preceding year,
and this additional business was
ecured at the exceedingly low cost
of conducting transportation
£90,000
HOSPITAL NOTES
Tuttle of Sayre, Mrs
| Etno Duncan of Nichols, and Mrs
| James Webster
discharged from the hospital today
Thomas Hollingshead of this
place suffered a severe laceration
of the end of the right thumb
while at work in the shops this
morning He went to the hospital
for treatment.
of
Anson
of Owego, were
Wm DeLancy of Binghamton
This morn
ing shortly after he went to work
job in the new shops.
Just how
he met with the injury no one
appears to know. He was taken to
(the hospital where the finger was
er A AM ence
FIRE DEPARTMENT ELECTION
The various fire companies will
meet at the town hall tomorrow
| officers for the ensuing year. A
| chief engincer and two assistants
|are to be elected. There will be
names of four candidates for assist
ant on the ticket, but only two are
to be elected
——
DIVORCE ¢ (ASES
Subpoenas in divorcs have been
Tue Savee Water Company
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
ill health
a long established mercan-
this
1
Saic
It Protects You 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:
of | For Disability $21,517.80
For Death 1,088.40
For Dividends 16,281.19
On account of
owner,
tile business in
offered for quick
cent of stock inventory
valle ! 15
) Assets Nov. 1
Benefits Paid
$2,225,000
4,750,000
E. F. MERCEREAU,
District Manager,
SAYRE, PA. 112 Deamond Street
VALLEY ‘PHONE 11 4
at go per
Address
mquiries to Business Opportunity,
care Valley Record, Sayre, Pa
203f
Read The Record.
Building Lots
$500 buys a Stedman St, lot, 50x140,
£500 buys a Hopkins St. lot, 50x150,
Lot corner Stevenson and Stedman,
cheap,
Lot on Allison St, central,
$1500 buys new houss and lot near
silk mill,
£1300 buys a house and lot, corner
River and Lockhart,
$2100 takes new house, modern Ime
provements, Madison street.
£2100 takes seven room house, North
Elmer.
£2000 buys modern improved, new
house, Frederick St, Athens. Lot 680x158,
F. J. TAYLOR.
There is no nook nor cor-
ner where The Valley Rec-
ord does not circulate
INVENTORY
SALE!
$20.00 Suits
18.00 Suits for 13.50
15.00 Suits for 12.00
50c and 75¢ Knee Pants 39c,
for $15.00
for $10.00
for 8.00
for 6.00
Heavy 50c Fleeced Lined Underwear,
Clearing Sale 21c.
Lockhart Street,
5