hh a — I i bl Ak Hand Saws, 75¢, from $1.00. Hand Saws $1.00, from $1.25 Hand Saws 40¢, from 50c. Hand Axes 75¢, from §1.00. Nail Hammers 25¢, from 35¢. N. P. Plumb Nail Hammers 85¢c, from §1. Bracket Saws 10c, from 20c. Chisels 25¢, from 45¢. Carpenters’ Snips 25¢, from 40c. Pipe Wrenches 25¢, from 75c. S&S Pipe Wrenches 50c, from $1. Re Pipe Wrenches 75¢, from $1.25. /E NEVER SLEEE 8 An enamel ware sale at 10c, your choice. Those who have bought enamel ware of us al other sales recmmend us highly on the quality of the ware we sell. PROVE SIRES CVE THER SEN 1 Me DEPARTNENT INJURED COMPANION A Joint Committee Meeting Was Four of the Twenty Men Who Held Last Eveniog for That Are to Furnish Cuticle for Purpose Martin Galliger Made Good Yesterday A committee representing the Firemen's Relief association and a John Hammond, Leroy Donlin, committee from the Sayre borough | 1; ha Riley and Fred Shaffer, all council met in joint session last employes of the Lehigh Valley, evening to discuss matters pertain- | went to the Packer hospital yester ing to the fire department in this| 4... afternoon and while there each place. For a long time it has been | submitted to the removal of man generally conceded that the de-| one square inch of skin from his partment nceds a better fircalarm |, 0. The four men system, and the meeting last night | are the first [DERS CONE T0 bRIEF One of Them Sustains Broken | Nose in Jumping From Mov og | Train and Both Land in Jail Frank McCall and Frank Cough lin, two fairly dressed young men were placed under arrest here to- day by the Lehigh Valley company detectives, charged with nding. McCall was suffering from a broken nose whch he received Both boarded a train at Towanda this forenoon men are said to have freight train at Towanda High Chai $1.25, $1.50, $2.00, $3.00. A good article for little money. Orders taken here for uphol- stering. Picture framing done hece. CALDWELL'S FURNITURE STORE 218 Desmond St, Sayre. 322 8S. Main St., Athens, ‘The Man Who “Gets There” plenty of it—in his body. Driggs’ Wine of Cod Liver Oil Makes blood—lots of it— life-giving, brain-nourish- strength-replenishing ing, G. M. Driggs Prescription Druggist. pak Buflding, - Sayre, Pa. New Sayre View Paper In box and tablet form, now on sale Great Removal Sale Of box paper, tab- lets, b books, stationery, sup- plies, etc, begin- mng MONDAY, JANUARY 15, and continuing for two weeks. The Valley Record “All the news that's fit to print” BATURDAY, JANUARY 127, 1906. LOCAL BREVITIES Big bargains in shoes at Kauf- man's bankruptcy sale. Smoke Peer’s Straight Five, a fine fragrant cigar Mrs. D. Bell has about recovered from an attack of paeumonia. Heavy fleeced underwear for 33c . Spring styles of Walkover shoes Bow on sale at Williams & Sut ton’s, for women now on sale at Williams * There will be preaching at the noon at 2 o'clock. Miss Mabel Sumner has accept- ed a position as clerk in D. D King’s West Sayre bakery. Watch Kasper’s for strictly fresh fish—no frozen fish. Shipments Friday mornings. 219 2 ~ Chief of Police James Walsh has “been appointed a deputy sheriff for Sayre borough by Sheriff Job Grif- 200 silk vests, all sizes and colors ranging in price from $3.00 to Doo, must be sold at g1.50 at 's bankruptcy sale. I — Ar pees E. H. Eason, the representative borough council from the The population of the village of Owego has gained 266 over the census of 1890. The population of the place at the present time is Regular services at the Church Miss Gray, musical director of the Athens The Owego base ball club has gone out of business. A meeting of the association was held last night and after paying the debts, the association was dissolved. Republican primaries in the va- rious wards of Sayre borough will be held this evening. Every Re- publican should get out and cast his hallot for the candidate of his choice. _W. L. Lantz of Franklindale, died yesterday aged 66 years. He was well known throughout Brad- ford county, having been promi- nently identified with the Prohibi- tion party. Mrs. Norrish will talk on “The National Convention” which was held at California at the Milltown chapel tomorrow night at 7:30. All come and see what the W. C. T. U, is doing. Howard Furman, an aged and wealthy farmer of Springfield this county, who died recently, was a brother in law ot Mrs. A. W. Bent- ley and an uncle of Mrs. Dell Ellis of Waverly. Deceased was also an uncle of E. D. Harkness, the county commissioner. PERSONAL MENTION Mrs. C. A. Recordox and Mrs Sophia Whittaker of Newark Val- ley. are visiting friends in town. Mrs. B LL. Lewis of North El. mer avenue, went to Franklindale this morning to attend the funeral of a relative. Edward Weiss left this morning for Davenport, Iowa, to spend sev- eral weeks at the home ofhis son, Willard Weiss. Mrs. Geo. R. Hill and children of Hayden street, and Miss Win. ifred R. Patterson of Hopkins street, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sarvey of Cortland over Sunday. HOSPITAL NOTES Mrs. Nancy Vanderpool of Els mira, Mrs. Nellie Jayne of Meshop- pen, Raymond Vanness of North Towanda, Mrs Isadore Sweet of Monroeton, and Harry Rothloff of Athens were discharged today. E. V. Vanbuskirk of Troy, Mrs. Joseph Sickler of Powell, and Mrs. Fred Ackley of Cadis, were admit- ted. Mrs. Ackley and Mr. Vanbus- kirk underwent operations this forenoon. LICENSE CASE ADJOURNED . The hearing in the application of John Fletcher for license, which was begun before Paul Maynard yesterday, has been -continued : Wedneseay. ‘With the was held for the purpose of arrang- | ing for a better service, As the] matter now stands alarms are sent | through the Valley telephone sys- | tem. This manner of sending in alarms is said by the firemen to be | highly unsatisfactory, as when the | whistle blows the various telephone | patrons get busy and keep the] central exchange busy asking | where the fire is located. Firemen | who want to know as a matter of | busy, and in many cases if they | want to find where the fire is they | are compelled to get their informa- | tion from other sources. | At the meeting last night the telephone company officials agreed | to see that all hose houses were placed on private lines so that in the future the firemen will have no difficulty in learning of the exact location of a fire. The present manner of blowing the fire whistle was also discussed and it was decided to ask for a change. As it now stands one long whistle indicates that there is a fire. Then the number of short blasts that follow tell the ward in which it is located. The long blast is said by the firemen to be deceptive, and has heretofore been | mistaken for an ordinary whistle After a considerable discussion of | the matter it was decided to ask the Lehigh Valley Railroad Com- pany to change the alarm whistle | in so far as the long blast is con- cerned. The company will be asked to blow a succession of short | blasts for a period of one minute | and then follow with the number | of the ward. installment of the twenty Lehigh men who have consented to furnish twenty square inches of cuticle to cover a portionrof Martin Galliger's body, which was badly burned in the boiler exploision at VanEtten- ville recently. The men underwent the operation of removing the skin without the aid of anesthetics and exhibited an excellent quality of nerve. In a week or ten days the second installment of volunteers for their injured fellowworkman rr —— A ATTENDED BRADFORD COUNTY DINKE It Was Held in New York and Was An Elaborate Affair Martin H. Sawtelle, C. LL Fran- cisco, Harvey G Spaulding and T J. Leahey of this place and John H. Murray of South Waverly re- turned last night from New York where they attended the Bradford county dinner at the New York athletic club on Thursday. The Sayre contingent report a most ford county. The set speeches dinner will long be remembered by those who partook of the deli- cacies of the season as one of the finest yet served by the association KING'S DAUGHTERS It was also decided to offer al | ARRANGING MUSICALE prize of fifty dollars to the company — responding the greatest number of] The Kiug's Daughters of the | times at fires during the ensuing | Presbyterian church are arranging year. The borough council will be | 3 musicale to be held at the home | asked to increase the appropriation [of Mrs C. M. Drigg's early in of each company from $125 to | February, Some of the best local | $150 per year. A number of|talent has been enlisted, and they other matters looking to the im- | will be assisted by Mr. Philip War- | provement of the department were | ren, baritone of the Elm Park! also discussed, and the meeting | church, Scranton, and by the Rev adjourned. | J. W. Bischoff of Tunkhannock on | the cello FRUIT HAS NOT FUNERAL HELD They jumped on the caboose and after the train was well under way, were | discovered by the conductor who ordered them to get off McCall jumped first and when his feet struck the ground, he stumbled and fell headlong, striking on his face, sustamning a fracture of the nasal bone and contusions. Cough lin was more fortunate and landed the tracks in safety. The railroad officials at Towanda long side had occurred to McCall and fur- n sh-d him transportation to this place Upon his arrival here he was taken to the hospital where 11s broken nose was given atten- tion, after which he was placed under arrest and taken to the bor ough lockup. I —— aA A , LL PRINCESS BEGGAR The Messrs. Shubert will pre- sent Miss Paula Edwardes at the Loomis on Thursday next in the new opera, Princess Beggar, which they havu written expressly foi this charming young commedicnne by Edward Paulton and Alfred G Robyn the imaginary Teutonic kingdom The action takes place in of “Vagaria” and the story satirizes the modern marriage de conven ience. Miss Edwardes has a strong role that has a sentimental and romantic interest as well as com- edy possibilities. Frank Smithson has been directing the production of Princess Beggar, and this re sourceful master of stagecraft has ‘evolved numerous novelties it stage business and effects that wil please Miss Edwardes’ support ing company is an unusually strong one, including, as it does, Eddi Garvie, Edward M. Favor, Edith St Clair, George Tennery, Guy B Hoffman and cighty others. From the scenic and costume standpoint the production of Princess Beggar will be second to none. Seats may Ing event REVIVAL AT WEST SAYRE The revival meetings “at the Valley Phone 191. —— J which will allow you rhbb tte d tbr r errr bbe bbb bbe bbb bd FREE OF For the | This is open to the Buyer. G. A. Gridley & Son F. E. Doolittle . C. M. & R. Tompkins Barton & Wheadon . LL. T. Holmes . John F. Dale . D S. Andrus & Co . John M. Connelly Wilfred I. Booth Chase- Hibbard Milling Co R. M Leawitt Cut fo call them over the CHARGE . Wholesale Grocers . Wholesale Grocers . Wholesale Dry Goods Electric Wiring and Supplies Wholesale Liquors . Manufacturing Confectioner Flowers, Funeral Desigas, Ete, F.L LaFrance . Florist, Wedding Decorations, Etc. F. A Keeton : Wholesale Produce Friendly Boot and Shoe Co Stewart Brothers Co “Quality” Goods and Premiums S04 + EPP er tbe ebb bilder bt bt PRR EE PEEL R RHE PRIN R000 “ASK THE GIRL” SEE EPP PEEP EEE PP EPR FELLER ELE P EEL PSH 45440000 Take a Policy in the [SOAL COAL COAL N. P. L. 4 W. Bishop There is as much difference ia + +r Per Ebr ter ttre rt rb bbb be bbb bbb bret bre Perl bb deb bbb bbb db bebe You Do Not Have to Die to Win BEEN INJURED The contention has been made in some quarters that the recent warm weather has permanently injured the fruit in this section Professor Craig, of the Department of Horti- culture of Cornell University takes a diffierent view of the situation, however, and says that all of the buds have swollen some, but be cause of the fact that they are not THIS AFTERNOON The funeral of Miss Stella Bos- worth whose death occurred on Thursday morning, was held from the Methodist church this after noon. The Rev. J. F Warner, pastor of the church, conducted the funeral services: and the remains were taken to the Tioga Cemctery for interment J] W. Grumme's undertaking establishment had as susceptible to the milder influ- ences as they would be later in the | charge of the arrangements season, they have been enlivened | ne enough to cause a lasting injury CHURCH OF CHRIST “RALLY DAY" AT THE A ES ane BAPTIST CHURCH crc another week. Rev. Mr Brady has been called home to at- Tomorrow is rally day at the tend a funeral and Rev. Wood will Biptist Sunday School. A special | occupy the pulpit. A special ser program has been prepared which | mon for young men will be given will be presented at the regular Sunday evening. Sunday school hour. All the! i members and friends of the school | IMPORTANT NOTICE are cordially invited to be present. | : Immediately after the polls close the various ward primaries this SPECIAL NOTICE {evening the several nfembers of the - |vigilance committee acting as I am pleased to announce to the | judges of retums are requested to public that I got an extension on| meet at the town hall for the pur- | my lease to March 1st. Sale will | pose of canvassing the result and | d shoes. H. Siler | Church of Christ in West Sayr: lare still in progress. For ove two weeks, gospel meetings have | been held every night. The aud |iences have been good, many time. ithe aisles being filled with chairs | Rev Mr. Brady has few superiors in cleat scriptural teaching of the | Bible. Thus far, sixteen have pub [licly confessed with their lips the faith of their hearts in Jesus Chnist as their own personal Savior The afternoon meetings at 2:30 have proven extremely interesting . a NOTICE T0 CONSUMERS All water rents are now due and payable 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 delinquent after January 20 THE SAvke Warr Company. ee el ee 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. 203f lion It Protecta You in Sickness or Accident Pays Dividends Bach Five Years Has the Largest Membership of Any Lo- cal Organization in Sayre Pald In Sayre During Five Years: For Disability. . ... .....$21,517.80 For Death... : 1,089.40 For Dividends. . 16,281.19 Assets Nov. 1 Benefits Paid. E. F. MERCEREAU, ...$2,225,000 4,750,000 the quality o coal as there is between white and yellow sugar, We sell nothing but the celebrated Lehigh Valley fresh mined anthra- cite. We also sell Bituminous and Loyalsock coal and all kinds of wood. Our specialty is prompt service and the lowest market price, J. W. BISHOP, 103 Lehigh Ave, Lockhart Bldg. Both Phones. WwOoOD WOOD WOOD District Manager, 112 Desmond Street Varley ‘PHONE 11 A Bring Your Job Printing to Murrelle’s Printing | Office “The Satisfactory Place." From four to eight skilled job printers and a new, u equipment are at your service. of desirable property within a radios of Our patrons say we have the disposition to please. We keep our promises. Talmadge Bullding, Elmer:Ave., Sayre, Valley Phone 142s. WE PRINT two miles when yon scan our lists. There are others, to be sure, have the best offers in the market for but we a pleasure to answer yonr inquiries at any time. Better come now, FRED J. TAYLOR SAYRR, PA. Read The Record, Sey %
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers