Hand Axes 75¢, from $1.00.
Nail Hammers 25¢, {rom 35¢.
N. P. Plumb Nail Hammers 85¢,
from $1. 2
Bracket Saws 10c, from 20c.
Chisels 25¢, from 45¢.
Carpenters’ Snips 25¢, from 40¢
Pipe Wrenches 25¢, from 75¢.
Pipe Wrenches 50c, from $1.
Pipe Wrenches 75¢c, from $1.25.
An enamel ware sale at 10c, your
choice. Those who have bought
ware we sell.
“Gets There”
Is the man who has blood
Makes blood —lots of ft.
ing, BF Hug Dai aouris
75c Per Bottle.
New Sayre View Paper
In box and tablet
now on sale
Great Removal Sale
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The Valley Record
A
~~ Big bargains in shoes at Kaui
man’s bankruptcy sale.
The Mummy and the Humming
Bird at the Loomis tomorrow night.
The King's Daughters circle of
the Presbyterian church will meet
- 200 silk vests, all sizes and colors
inging in price from $3.00 to
000, must be sold at g1.50 at
afm an's bankruptcy sale.
Gea. L. VanScoten broke ground
ay for the erection of a two-
brick dwelling on Maple
between Wilber avenue and
‘Six more days and the going
of business sale will be one of
ie past. Better, buy your supply
clothing and shoes while they
at H. Satler’s,
will be an ice cream soc
Pharmacy hall Tuesday even-
P. A. lodge, No. 241. Every-
invited. 217-2t
Eee
of Dr. Wright on
ing street has been quaran<
by Health Officer Brougham.
doctor's children are suffering
scarlet fever in light form.
322 8. Main St,, Athens.
we both lose money. “wu
During the past year there has
not been one single passenger
killed on the Lehigh Valley rail-
road. The number of employes
killed, however, is 40, and 102 have
Heary K. Spaulding, who has
been visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs H. G. Spaulding of this place,
for several days, returned to Syra-
cuse last night. His wife will
remain in Sayre for the present.
The weather this winter has been
kind to the railroad men. In pleas
ant weather the life of a railroad
man has its rosy side, but when
the winter winds howl and the
blizzards sweep across the country
and blocks the track the average
trainman wishes that he was follow-
ing sme other vocation.
on
PERSONAL MENTION
—
A. D. Stephens is in Towanda on
business today.
Attorney Paul Maynard went to
Towanda this morning on business
before the county court.
George Lull, the Sayre membe
of the county auditors, is in
Towanda this week assisting in
the auditing of accounts.
STOCK SELLING FAST
The Athens Mining and Devel-
oping company expect to start
drilling on Saturday next. The
machinery and derrick have arriv.
ed and the engine and boiler are
expected this evening. ‘The men
employed by the company are en-
gaged in erecting the derrick and
will probably have it ready to do
business on Friday. There are
still about*275 shares to sell and
parties who desire to secure the
same are cautioned to attend to the
matter at once, as at the rate the
shares are going they will be dis~
posed of before Saturday next.
NOTICE
The anual meeting of the stock-
holders of the Sayre Building and
Loan association will be held at
the general office of the association
on Thursday evening, January 23,
1906, at 7 o'clock, for the payment
of dues, election of officers and
Such other business as may proper-
ly come before the meeting. -
217 4 Cuas. C. West, Seey.
~~ HOSPITAL NOTES
Charles Morningstar of Wilmot
township, this county, was admitted
this forenoon.
Jeremiah Collins, a blacksmith’s
helper, was at the hospital this
forenoon suffering from extensive
lacerations of three fingers of the
left hand. He got the hand under
a steam trip hammer,
OVERCOME BY BEAT
Harry Levering, a well known
Lehigh Valley fireman, was taken
ght, overcome by heat, He
i
Miss Katie VanValkenburg Pours|
Oil and. Turpentine on Her |
Clothing and Then Set Fire to
It :
Miss Katie Van Valkenburg,
aged”2; years, and a daughter of a
promincnt farmer who pesides near
VanEttenville, committed suicide
yesterday morning ia a mast shock-
ing and sensational manner, The
young woman ended her existence
by saturating her clothing with
kerosene oil and turpentine and thea
setting fire to it. After igniting the
hydrocarbons- she ran from the
house to the garden and sat down on |
the ground. She remained in this|
position until her clothing had been
literally burned from her body. A
small boy saw the burning woman
and notified his mother. The latter
secured the assistance of a neighbor
and the two women who had by
this time become frantic, attracted
the attention of several workmen
who rushed to the rescue of the
burning girl. The burning tatters
of clothing were removed from her
body and she was wrapped in a
blanket and carried into the house.
A physician was summoned anda
heroic effort was made to save her
life. She was conscious and when
asked why she did the horrible
deed replied that something forced
her to doit. On account of the
nerve centers having been destroy-
ed by the limes the woman did
not suffer excruciating pain. Death
came to her relief about noon,
nearly three hours after she set fire
to her clothing.
The reason assigned for Miss
VanValkenburg's rash act is overs
study. She had been preparing to
take an examination for a teachers’
state certificate, and it is believed
that the work temporarily unseated
her reason. She was highly res-
pected, a prominent member and
worker in the Methodist church at
VanEttenville and the shocking
manner in which she destroyed
herself has startled the whole
community,
RETURN OF THE HOLY CITY"
None who last season witnessed
the superb peformance of Clarence
Bennett's incomparable drama, The
Holy City, have forgotten the
wealth of acting, allegory, music
and spectacle then presented, and
great is the interest manifested in
this year's production. The east- |
ern company, headed by Mr. Ben
nett, and much stronger than was
last season's formation, is present.
ing performnances that are uncom
monly beautiful. Numerous chan
ges have been made by the author,
cach adding to the power of the
well remembered story; interpreters
of the varied characters have been
most carefully selected, the cos-
tumes are new throughout and
increased scenic splendor has been
provided’ In making of St. John
the Baptist, Mr, Bennett has added
to the dramatic strength of the
drama, and provided himself with
theatrical work of the highest
order. In artistic representation
the actor's success is complete
The second year of this play is
greater than its first,
FELL DOWN DOOR STEPS
The three-year old son of Mr.
and Mrs. C. R. Madison of 126
North River street fell down the
front porch steps -last night and
sustained an injury to his nose. It
was first thought that the member
was broken but an examination by
Dr. Cummings disclosed only a bad
contusion.
NOTICE T0 CONSUMERS
All water rents are now due and |
payable at the office of the com-!
RALLY
Two Natives of Italy Are
ed to Have Threatened Frank
Rose With Bodily Harm
Paul Brunetti, and his step son,
Angelo Riottie, both Italians, were
arrested this morning on the com |
plaint of Frank Rose, an Italian
storekeeper whose place of business
is in Milltown. Rose alleges thaf
the two men owed him and that he
commenced suit for the debt
Brunetti and his step son became |
angry and Rose says that they
threatened him with bodily harm,
and.declares that he is afraid of
A warrant was issued and
this morning Copstable Brougham
arrested the men at the shops
where they are both employed.
They were arraigned this moming
and held fora further hearing this
afternoon at four o'clock. Archer
L. Laws represents the common-
wealth and H. H. Mercereau, Esq,
will appear for the prisoners.
CEASE COURT WAS
HELD YESTERDAY
Were Renewed but New Appli-
cations Were Held Up
License court was held by Judge
wanda yesterday. Licenses were
granted to all the old places in
Sayre with the exception of Vail
Brothers and their application was
held up but it is expected that the
matter will be disposed of today.
The apptications of Maurice Walsh
and John Fletcher were also held
for further consid=ration
case of Fletcher there is a remon-
strance, and evidence will be taken
before Attorney™Paul Maynard on
Friday next. One of the interest-
ing matters connected with the
granting of licenses in this county |
is the fact that with the exception
of one saloon license in Towanda |
Sayre has the only saloon license
in the county,
T——— ee
A SIGVAL SUCGESS |
William A. Whitecar at the Mead |
of Jules Murry's Own Company, |
composed of specially selected!
members will be seen at the Loomis
on Wednesday next in Isaac Hen- |
|
|
derson's celebrated comedy, The
Mummy and the Humming Bird,
one of the most signal successes ever
produced. Rich in dramatic inci-
dent, unique in its manner of treat
ment and brilliant in its dialogue,
this play has won universal com
mendation.
BREAKING ALL RECORDS
A man was overcome by the
excessive heat in Philadelphia on
straw hats to a baseball game in an
Ohio town, and in Sayre men went
about in their shirt sleeves, while
on one front porch a young girl
was seen lounging in a hammock
When the old resident tells you
in '76 or some other year in the
dim and misty past, give him the |
laugh and tell him that his memory |
15 becoming defective,
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
On account of ill health of
Metered bills and flat rate bills for
the wil be treated a
20.
cent of stock inventory,
inquiries to Business
care Valiey Record, Sayre, Pa.
3000 ee 203f
2 IR
>
And When the Woman Who Is
Caring For the Child Refused
His Request Palmer is Alleged
To Have Threatened Her
A good
On complaint of Mrs. Lou Rob-
bins, who dlleges that he threaten-
cd her bodily harm, Sam Palmer,
a dissolute characteriwas arrested
this forenoon by Chief Walsh, tak-
en before a local justice, and de-
article for little |
money.
=
stering.
manded a hearing which will take
place this afternoon.
Palmer is living apart from his
wife. The latter created some- | 205 Desmond Street,
Valley Phone 191,
thing of a sensation here sometime
ago by being mixed up in the
shooting of “Scoot” VanCise by an
Italian. Since separating with his
wife, Palmer's six year old son has
been cared for by friends. Recent
ly it has been living with Mrs
Robbins and an order of relief was
granted to the child by the county
commissioners. Last night Palmer
1s alleged to have gone to the home
of Mrs. Robbins and demanded
possession of the child. Mrs.
Robbins refused to give up the boy
whereupon she says that Palmer
threatened her and declared that
he would wade through rivers of
blood in order to get his child.
The woman alleges that she
fears Palmer to such an extent that
she was forced to call on Officer
Sisson for assistance,
When arraigned in court Palmer
denied the entire charge and de~
clared thal all he wanted was his
child, which he intended sending
to its mother,
Men's $4.00 Shoes for $3.00
3.50 2.75
2.50 2.00
i“ i“ ‘“
“
——————
FUNERAL TOMORROW
The funeral of Charles Barber,
whose death occurred carly yes
terday morning, will be held from
his late home on Chemung street
tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock
Packer Avenue,
TRUS
the Rev. J. F. Warner, pastor of
the Mcthodist church and the re-
mains will be taken to Montros
for interment,
————— Be
BOYS RELEASED BRAKES
Special Officer Jesse Doty of the
Lehigh Valley detective force went
to Seneca Falls yesterday and
placed under arrest several boys
who released the brakes on a
string of cars, causing them to run
down a grade and mix things up
in general. The be
given a hearing later.
——— A ee
PRESS ASSOCIATION
The annual meeting of the
of C U. Ingham, bankrupt, of the
mond street, Sayre, Pa,
MONDAY, JANU
at 1 o'clock p m, all the gods,
boys will tures, wagons, sleigh, iron safe, oil
TERM s—Cash
pleted
Dated Jan. 18, 1306
e Sale!
Ladies’ $3.50 Shoes for $2.50
3.00
2.50
200
[£3 i“
i“ i“ i“
LL i
the. District Court of the United
nsylvania, a Trustee in the matter
borough of Sayre, Pa, will expose
store of said bankrupt, 132
ARY 2914, 1906
tanks, show cases, coffes miil, cues
Northeastern Pennsylvania Press
Associalion will be held in the
grand jury room in the court house
at Towanda on Saturday next
New officers will be elected at this
mecting and dinner will be served
at the Ward House.
> Take a Policy in the
N.P.L.
You Do Not Have to Die to Win
— es —
GERMS ARE ACTIVE
This is excellent weather for
pneumonia and grip perms, When
the mer ay is high and the atmos-
phere heavily charged with humid
ity at this season of the year, the
the dis-
particularly
Pays Dividends Each Five Years
Has'the Largest Membership of Any Lo-
cal Organization In Sayre
Pald In Sayre During Five Years:
For Disability $21,517.30
For Death. . .. 1,080.40
For Dividends. . 18,281.10
Assets Nov. 1 $2,225,000
Benefits Paid 4,750,000
E. F. MERCEREAU,
District Manager,
SAYRE, PA. 112 Desinond Street
VaLLrY "PHONE 11 4
JOHN C. PECKALLY,
DEALER IN
forelgn and Domestic Fruits.
Olive Oil — Quart 85¢, Gallon $3.00.
15 different kinds of Macaroni at low
prices for this week.
No. « Plizabeth St., Waverly
germs responsible for
cases mentioned are
achive
| hatdnd
You Get the Cream
of desirable property within a rading of
H. H. Mercereau,
Attorney-at-Law
Notary Public
Special attention to Pension
Valley Phone 11 X,
13 Dasemond Strsed,
Read The Record.
There are others, to be sure: but we
have the best offers in the market for
saleable and rentable property, and it's
a pleasure to auswer your inquiries at
FRED J. TAYLOR
« BAYRE, PA.
ere JF een
Starrett's and -
Sawyer's Fine
Mechanical
Tools Kept in
Stock.
BOLICH BROS’.
HARDWARE
Desmond St
Sayre,
ner where The Valley Rec-
ord does not circulate