Your Own Prices! We are ing out our lines of fixtures and offer you what we have in the line at © very low prices, We have the following goods in stock: 2 WAS I polished brass, 3 light chandelier $5 25 $8.50 ey . - 450 675 1 burnished “ “ 423 32 Single swing gas brackets . . . . 35 Single swing gas brackets, square tube polished brass . . . . . . Double swing ditto . : Gas globes . . . . = 45 0 63 20 .30 25 " sis V2 la 80 Gas reading lamps, for the table, complete wi —_— hose, mantel, and shade for $2 to $6. Gas lighters, tapers, hose, canopies, etc. We offer the “Ever Ready” gas lamp complete with globe, burner and mantel, complete at soc each while the sale is on. A big light at a small price. GEO. L. ROBERTS CO. 218 Desmond St., Bayre. 322 S. Main St,, Athens. Mr If you don't trads with 1s we both lose money. wn COUNTY TREASURER'S we | FEES REDUCED ’ | Driggs’ Wine of Cod Liver Ol County Commissioners and Au- Makes blood—lota of it— i i i life-giving, brake it ” ditors Decide on a Reduction ing, streagth-replenishing ‘of One and One-Half Mills At a meeting of the county aud- blood. 75c Per Bottle. itors and commissioners held at Towanda last night the rate of 0. M. Driggs ® * rggs compensation for the county treas- Prescription Druggist urer was fixed at six mills. The pank Building, 5 " 75 t h The Man Who “Gets There" present rate is seven and a half mills. This is equivalent to a reduction of nearly twenty per cent, and means a saving to the tax payers of Bradford county of nearly seven hundred dollars. The reduc tion in the rate of treasurer's fees 1s doubtless due to the efforts of the taxpayers association which has contended that the fees of the treasurer were altogether too large. It was asserted that the fees should be cut in half but the commission ers and auditors failed to take this view of the matter and have decid- ed that a twenty per cent reduction is all that the taxpayers should ask PERSONAL NENT Mrs. Martin Hager of Troy has been spending the past week with her son, Charles Hager of South Wilbur avenue. Sayre, Pa. New 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- ming MONDAY, JANUARY 15, and continuing for two weeks. WEBER'S BOOK PARLORS The Valley Record “All the.news that's fit to print” THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1906. LOCAL BREVITIE The Princess Beggar at the Loomis this evening. Spring styles of Walkover shoes now on sale at Williams & Sut tom's. ~ Smoke Peers Straight Five, a fine fragrant cigar Spring style of Patrician shoes for women now on sale at Williams & Sutton's, Mrs. Charles Hagar of South Wilbur avenue, who has been quite seriously ill for several days, is reported better today. John Dacey, son of Timothy Dacey, was here from New York today to take care of his father's remains and make necessary ar- rangement for their shipment to New York. PRINCESS BEGGAR The following message was re- ceived by Manager Tobias this morning, from J. P. E. Clark, man- ager of the Stone opera house, Binghamton, where The Princess Hon. A. C. Fanning has been re- Beggar was presented last night. liminary Injunction Obtained by Sayre & Scuth Waverly Street R. R. Co. opinion in the cquity case of the Sayre & South Waverly Street Railway Company versus the Ath ens, Sayre & South Waverly Com- pany in which the preliminary in- junction is continued SLND in, Mary Craft, Traduced Her Character and Then Violently Beat Her Lena and Mary Craft are cous- ms and reside near cach other in the borough of South Waverly | Both are young girls not yet out lof their teens. For some time [Mary and Lena have been on the | outs, and that cousinly feeling company was incorporated and or- ganized for the purpose of con- structing and operating a street railway from the state line on Ful- ton street in South Waverly to the junction of Lchigh aveaue and Lockhart street in Sayre Consent to build the line wi‘hin the borough limits of Sayre on certain streets, including Keystone avenue, was borough. The time limit for the extended to May 1, 1906 South Waverly borough refused to consent. Sayre and South Waverly Street Railway Company was organized and incorporated. Nearly a month after the incorporation of the first mentioned company. company did not cover Keystone avenue Later, however, certain extensions were granted the coms pany covering the avenue named. Prior to this South Waverly bor- ough had given consent to this company to build upon the streets of that municipality, which later was amended as to include Keystone avenue. The Athens, Sayre and South Waverly com- pany thereupon commenced the 50 work of stringing wires and laying poles upon Keystone avenue, and this gave rise to the controversy, A temporary injunction was ob tained by the Sayre and South Waverly Street Railway Company to restrain the other company from further construction. The court continues the injunction, giving as a reason therefor that the plainuff company is acting in good faith, and that no other company can build on its proposed right under the charter granted A COMPLETE SUCCESS “When Knighthood Was Flower” as a stage production is a complete success. The events fol closely than the casual would have thought possible story is as clear as if every line written in the book were spoken by the characters. From the opening scene in Windsor Park until the curtain drops on the final union of Mary Tudor and Charles Brandon (portrayed by John J. Farrell), Charles Major's book is before the audience. In short, the dramatization is |ecach other has been sadly strained | Lena alleges that Mary has been traducing her character, and drag |Rlag it in the mire. Mary, says Lena, has intimated that Lena is not what she ought to be, and that she is not following the paths of rectitude and righteousness When these unkind insinuations reached the ears of Lena, the latter went to see her cousin Mary | Mary was at her parents’ home when Lena entered Lena made known the object of her visit and then there was a hair pulling match in which it 1s stated nearly all the members of the houschold took part. Lena claims that when che |asked her cousin why she persisted |in slandering her that her cousin steeck her, and that her cousin's mother exhibited a knife and that for a time her very life was in danger. She managed to escape, however, and came to Sayre where ‘she caused a warrant for Mary's arrest. The latter was taken in custody by Chief Walsh and will be given a hearing late this after noon on the charge of assault Te — A —— TROUBLES CALORE There was a man in Sayre yes- terday who had troubles galore He has been going under under several different names, according to the statements of merchants of whom he had purchased goods At one store he purchased goods under the name of Joselyn, at another under the name of Gull, and at still another establishment under the name of Jones. Tuesday he attempted to place his goods on a Lehigh car. Several fraudulent | debtors’ attachments were forth- these matters, and his goods were released. Yesterday morning F E Scager caused the man's arrest for obtaining goods under assumed names and false pretense ———l eee WERE WELL PLEASED ed trom the incidents preceding and at the time of the crucifixion sented at the Loomis last night to a fair sized house witnessed the performance were pleased. The story of the produc interest in the performance attaches from the rise of the curtain and is maintained until its fall on the last elected superintendent of the Sun- day school at the Methodist church at Towanda. “We are strictly up to date,” ~ said the Toodletown philosopher ‘this morning as he tore off the January leaf from his canlendar pad. —— —_— A dog collar and chain taken ~ from a Shepherd dog is at the law offices of Laws & Winlack, and! the owner can have them by call- . - The Women's missionary society the Presbyterian church will be eld at the hore of Mrs. George . tomorrow afternoon at 3 ‘dcloch PLUNBERS ARE KICKING Now the plumbers are kicking ihe mild winter is not relished by e followers of this craft. There no frozen and bursted water and their services are little in “Paula Edwardes in Princess Beg- gar appeared tonight before a large and delighted - audience. Magnifi- cent costumes, sumptuous produc- tion, fine singing show. Commend it to your patrons (Signed) J P E Cragk, , M’g’r Stone Opera House.” TAKEN 10 NEW YORK The body of Timothy Dacey, who died at the Park hotel on Tuesday night, will be taken to New York city tonight on train No. 20, The body will be placed in a receiving vault in that city until such time as his daughter, who is in the south, can make arrange- ments for its final resting place. Funeral services will be held in New York tomorrow, EE ——— MEETS AT SAYRE The regular meeting of the Brad- ford County Educational Associa- tion will be held in this place on local craftsmen Friday is seldom encountered. And in|act. The company was a very Virginia Drew Trescott, who por-| creditable one and 'riccived fre ’ | trays the charming Tudor madcap princess, the audience sees Mr, Major's delightful heroine stepped from the pages of fiction and vivi AT COUNTY CONVENTION A large number of Sayre Repub licans in Towanda today attending as delegates to the county convention which mects in that place this afternoon. The conven tion in addition to naming a choice for congress will also elect a chair- man to take the place of J. Leroy Lilley, who recently resigned arc re—— A ————— MOVANHO CLUB DANCE The Packer band will furnish music for a dance to be given in the Movanho club room tomorrow evening. The band has recently received a new an strictly up-to. date collection of popular two. steps and waltzes, all of which will | quent applause T0 HOLD UNION MEETING The Christian Endeavor Societies of the Church of Christ of West Sayre and the Presbyterian church of this place, will unite in obsecry- ing the 25th anniversary of the Endeavor movement at the latter church on Sunday evening next. Services will begin at 5 o'clock p mand continue until 6 o'clock. The Rev. G. A. Briggs will be present and address the meeting, A suitable program has also been prepared which will be published later ——— i BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY On ill health 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, SRR a03f account of of \CINEER FE Landed on His Back on the Ground Below Richard Robinson, a Lehigh | Valley engiceer who resides at No. | 114 North Elmer avenue, was tak- en to his home this morning about | eight o'clock suffering from the elfccts of falling from the tank of an engine in the Sayre yards this| morning. Robinson is the engin! cer of the wrecking train and this, morning had occasion to go out on | the tank of the engine. He was! proceeding along the side of the tank when he slipped on a thin! Before he could re-| cover his footing he fell over the side of the tank to the ground, a sheet of ice distance of nearly ten feet, striking on his back. For a time it was| thought that he had been seriously | injured, and he was hastily taken | to his home. Dr. H. A LaPlant| called and found that the| man’s back was badly bruised and | his right wrist also injuted Aside from laying him up for a couple of it 1s thought no results will follow. . was weeks serious ARRESTED HERE LL Travis, sheriff of Wyoming | county, came here today and ar-| rested Jeff Ross on a bench war rant. Ross is wanted in the Wy. county courts to settle a He was taken to Wyalusing on train No. 4 this/ fternoon oming matter of costs a —— STARLET FEVER CASE Hazel Ber street, 1s The was reported to the board of healthby Dr. H A LaPlant this and the health office will quarantine the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. No. 110 Pleasant suffering <cirlet amin, of from fever Cast forenoon house this afternoon. el A eee SWITCHMAN INJURED James A. Campbell, a switch. man, was thrown from the top of a night and sustained injuries to his He was taken to the hospital for treatment. The eee ly HOSPITAL NOTES Mrs. Peter Durling of Transue Pa., was admitted this morning Augustus Smith, a yard conduc- tor had the palm of his hand slight- ly lacerated while working in the Lehigh yard this morning et —— Very Cheap Traveling Begiuning Feb. 14 and continuing dai- ly until April 6th, the Erie RR. will sell coloaist tickets to all Pacific Coast and numerous interior points at very other information given by calling on or writiog any ticket agent, or J. H. Web ster, DLP. A, Elmira. N. Y. 220-e0d DO NOT EXPERIMENT on yourself if you have IT IS DANGEROUS. The disease can be cured It our business t« We have a remedy Athlophors and we 1 make y Cure it that we will guarantee to remove p sono s UURIC ACLD fre mn y ' tem, and a Simple treat ment to be tollowed in connection wit! thatwill tethe cure The Remedy is tor sale by H. L. GILLESPIE We the will furnish you Treatment sit Free if you w advice and d to your H but write us (Cher twenty yea THE ATHLOUPHORUS Ct * Lost Saturday on street ear between Ath. ens and Hayden's corners, a dark fox mafl. Finder will bo liberally rewarded by leaving at 114 Chestaut ste et, West Ravre, rel BJ A gold watch ¢harm on one side of which Is engraved, “J. A. Bradley, Co, P Bth P. R. C;" on the other side, “Against It was lost betweeu uestad to retarn to this office and get rewired, an deboards Solid Oak $11.00. Solid Oak $17.00. Solid Oak up to $26.00. ; Pictures Framed. CALDWELL'S FURNITURE STORE 205 Desmond Street, Valley Phone 191. SE FE rEr erie eee FEE Err bese 344444994444 TELEPHONE FREE TALK TO ELMIRA, N.Y. eben Eads eS TY FEPIPFP EPP PRPS H IESE The following stores: —Retail and Wholesale Have made an arrangement with the Valley Telephone Company which will allow you to call them over the Independent Telephone Lines FREE OF CHARGE For the Purpose of 3 - 1 3 i + + i : + + + i + i i + + * + + + Buying Your Goods, Placing Your Orders to the Retailer, Wholesaler and Buyer. EXCLUSIVE INDEPENDENT TELE- PHONE SERVICE made possible by an ar- rangement with these stores: + 3 + + 3 + : + This is open GA Gridley & Son F. E Doolittle C M. & R. Tompkins Barton & Wheadon . L.. T. Holmes . John F. Dale D. S. Andrus & Co Wholesale and Retail Hardware Notions, Millinery and Fancy Goods . Wholesale Grocers Wholesale Grocers . Wholesale Dry Goods Electric Wiring and Supplies . Pianos, Organs and Sheet Music John M. Connelly - Wholesale Liquors Wilfred 1. Booth - Manufacturing Confectioner Breesport Oxygenated Mineral Springs Co Chase-Hibbard Milling Co R. M. Leavitt F. LL LaFrance F. A. Keeton . Friendly Boot and Shoe Co . «lah ra ov, Stewart Brothers Co - “Quality” Goods and Premiums Cut Flowers, Funeral Designs, Etc, Florist, Wedding Decorations, Etc. . Wholesale Produce FERRE IPE ERIE Mb A AA FEES EELS 0 PEM 000000 : “ASK THE GIRL" MAAMAMAMAAAAAAAAAAMAAAAL ASS ens ants st LT TOPUPOTIT re —— TAKE A POLICY WITH THE NATIONAL PROTECTIVE LEGION The safety of any business is in its masagement. Our Assels January 1, 1004, Liabilities No. of policies iu force, 137.312 Dividends paid past year Disability paid past year Daath, paid past vear Investigate our order £2,400,700 00 4,237 50 Gain of about 40,000 past year $1,310,024 31 INT 167 BO 61,639 a1 E. F. MERCEREAU, Dist. Manager, Office 112 Desmond St., Sayre. SERS L. B. DENISON, ". D. Bring Your Job Printing to Office, Rooms 2 and 4 Talmadge Building, Blmer Ave Valley Phone at office and residence. REAL ESTATE BARGAINS ! Small Farms, Large Farms, Good Build ings, good fruits, well watered. Houses and Lota for sale or exchange. All at bargain prices. Houses to rent. ANDREW EVARTS, Room 2, Talmadge Blk. Home phone 81-m RN ESTATE You Get the Cream of desirable property within a radius of two wiles when vou scan our sls There are others, to le sur have the best offers in the saleable and rentable property, and it's a pleasure to answer yonr inquiries at any time. Better come now, FRED J. TAYLOR BAYRR, PA, hut we market for Murrelle’s Printing Office “The Satisfactory Place.” From four to eight skilled job printers and a new, up- equipment are at your service. Our patrons say we have the disposition to please. We keep our promises. [aimadge Building, Elmer Ave., Sayre, Valley Phone 142a. WE PRINT i ‘The Valley Record
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers