The valley record. ([Sayre, Pa.]) 1905-1907, February 08, 1906, Image 3

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    our Own Prices!
We are ing out our lines of fixtures
and offer you w we have in He hao
~ very low prices, We have the following goods
in stock: WAS
1 polished brass, light chandelier $525 $850
1 “ “ Ld “
bua * 450 ozs
1 burnished * ‘475 8.33
Single swing gas brackets .-. . .
Sint :
#" #“
+35 50
65
90
.25
50
45
65
.20
.30
“ fame, LY 00 75
Gas reading lamps, for the table, complete with
hose, mantel, shade for $2 to $6.
Gas lighters, tapers, hose, canopies, etc. We offer the “Ever Ready
lamp complete with globe, burner and mantel, complete at soc
while the sale is on. A big light at a small price.
GEO. L. ROBERTS (0.
218 Desmond St., Sayre. 322 S. Main St,, Athens.
Mr If you don't trade with us we both lose money. wu
The Man Who
“Gets There”
Is the man who has blood
—reéal Trick blood —and
plenty of it—in his body,
Driggs” Wine of Cod Liver OM
Smoke Peer’s Straight Five, a
fine fragrant cigar
EE — A —————
Dr. Theodore Wright went to
Dushore this morning to perform
an operation.
“When Knighthood Was in
Flower” is the attraction at the
Loomis on tomorrow evening.
The production comes endorsed
by the press ina mqst compli-
mentary manner and from present
indications there will be a large
crowd in attendance.
life-giving, brain-nourish
ing, strength-replenishing
7Sc Per Bottle.
C. M. Driggs
Prescription Druggist.
The concert at the Presbyterian
Beak Building, church last eveming was a well
attended affair and the program
Sayre, Pa.
=
Sayre View Paper
In box and tablet
now on sale
Qreat Removal Sale
Of box , tab-
lets, Ls pen
stationery, sup-
plies, etc., begin-
ning
MONDAY, JANUARY 15,
and continuing for
two weeks.
WEBER'S BOOK PARLORS
print”
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1908.
LOCAL BREVIS
Valentines, Valentines, Valen-
Spring styles of Walkover shoes
mow on sale at Williams & Sut-
G. M. Angier fll on an icy side
walk yesterday and sustained a
The largest line of fancy valen-
tines in the valley at Weber's new
book parlors, 133 Lockhart street
, Spring style of Patrician shoes
for women now on sale at Williams
& Sutton’s.
fancy valentines and valentine post
cards at Weber's new book parlors.
———— A es—
The Republican organization
will meet in the office of William
Cross this evening. All Republi-
cans are invited to be in attendance
A Junior League social will be
- held in the parlors of the M. E.
church, Friday evening, Feb. 9.
parents are especially invited
and all who are interested.
Ice six inches in thickness is
w being taken from the®Susque-
0a at Athens. Fears of a
have almost entirely
dd since the cold snap
i I — i — a
G. F. Beloud, the wellknown
be dealer, is seriously ill at his
n Desmond street. He is
typhoid fever and
rendered was of an exceedingly
high order and reflects much credit
upon those who participated in it,
The proceeds of the evening will
add a handsome sum to the treas-
ury of the church, 4
-
HOSPITAL NOTES
Mrs. S. M. White, of Evergreen;
Miss Ella Gibbs, of New Albany;
Mrs. Wiliam H. Dennis, of
Athens; Mrs. John Brock, of
Waverly, and Mrs. Fred Bennett,
of Ulster, were discharged from
the hospital today.
Jobn Guiles, of Tioga Center:
Patsey Repp, of East Waverly;
Charles Palmerton, of Newark
Valley; Richard Conners, of
Ridgbury; Abner Mec Cloe, of
Laceyville, and Charles Hamm of
Sayre underwent operations at the
hospital this morning.
PASSED THROUGH SAYRE
A special Lehigh Valley train
bearing the Imperial Chinese Com-
mission passed through Sayre this
morning shortly after 5 o'clock.
The commission was on its way to
Elmira where today was spent
visiting the Elmira reformatory.
Tomorrow the commission will go
to Ithaca to look over Cornell
University. The object is to ob-
serve the manner in which educa-
tional and penal institutions are
conducted in this country.
NOTICE
Want ads inserted by persons
not having a ledger account with
The Record must be paid for when
ordered priated. We positively
cannot charge want ads indiscrim-
inately—the expense of bookkeep-
ing and collecting is entirely out
of proportion to the amount involy-
ed in the transaction,
Eins
FIVE NEW MENBERS
At the regular monthly meeting
of the Business Men's Association
held in the rooms on Desmond
street last night five new members
were admitted and a large amount
of routine business transacted,
The organization is growing rapid-
ly and is in excellent condition.
DISLOCATED FINGER
Leon Wilson, a Lehigh employe,
while taking down some guides on
HIGH AY RENDY “TWELL-XNOWN coum
TER FREIGHT POT NARRED LAST NG
Objections of Residents to Lay- Austin Wolcott and Miss Cora
ing a Track Along South Le- Lena Wilcox Were United in
high Avenue Said to Have Holy Bonds of Matrimony by
Caused the Decision on Part | Rev. E. C. Petrie
of Railroad Company
The Lehigh Valley officials may | 3nd Miss Cora Lena Wilcox Ue
remove the freight depot at this | curred last night at the home of!
place ‘from its present site to athe bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs,
point near the trolley bridge; at |James G. Wilcox of No 619 North
least this is an assertion which | Elmer avenue, the Rev. EC. Pet.
they are said to have made recently ric, pastor of the Presbyterian
and which is also common rumor | church, officiating. The ceremony
about town. - was solemnized at eight o'clock in
Last summer the Lehigh's attor- | the presence of only the *mmediate
ney appeared before the Sayre bor- families of the contracting parties.
ough council and asked permission | The bride was attired ina neat suit
for the company to lay tracks | of white silk while the groom wore
along a certain portion of South [the conventional black. Miss
Lehigh avenue in the rear of the | Frances Wilcox, a sister of the
freight depot. It was stated that{ bride, acted as bridesmaid, while
the track was an . indispensible, Lyman Wolcott, brother of the
necessity in order to handle he room was the best man. Im
freight that is daily coming into | Mediately after the ceremony a
Sayre. It was also stated that | Wedding supper of rare excellence
unless the permission was given it Bay served to the guests. c=
might result in the company remov-| Mr. Wolcott Is one of Sayre's
ing the transfer platform to another | best known business ten being 3
town, which would mean throwing member of the firm of Gaige, Nor- |
out of employment a number of| MS & Co, while his bride is an es |
Sayre men. The council discussed | !Mable young woman of Sayre, |
the matter to some extent and | Who was formerly a teacher in the |
finally passed an ordinance granting | schools in this place, and both have |
permission to lay the tracks, | many friends who will - extend |
It appears now, however, that | CoBgratulations. Mr. and Mrs.
certain citizens on South Lehigh Wolcott will be at home at No. |
avenue object to the tracks being | 122 Bensley street, after February |
laid in front of their properties and | t4th.
have served notice on the company | mn
that if any attempt is made to = CHARGED WITH
the tracks an injunction will be!
immediately applied for. The atti- |
tude of the residents referred to |
places the company in a quandry.
At the time the permission of the |
council was secured it was thought |
that all obstacles in the way of
laying the tracks had been removed
but the threatening attitude of the |
property owners is an unlooked for
complication. During the fore part
of the week the Lehigh Valley
officials, it is said, have made an
effort to bring influence to bear on
the property owners, requesting
them to withdraw their objections,
but thus far it is said that they
have refused to recede from their
orginal position and that if the
company attempts to build it will
be the signal for an injunction to
HEINOUS Ch
}
Wesley Robinson Arrested on
Complaint of a Fourteen-Year- |
Old Girl
Wesley Robinson of Terry town- |
ship has been taken to the Towan- |
day jail charged with one of the |
most hideous crimes on the calen- |
dar. The complainant is a fourteen-
year-old girl who resides in Terry |
township. Robinson was given a|
hearing before Justice Smith and
was sent to the county jail for trial. |
The offense with which Robinson |
is charged does not admit of bail, |
and the penalty is not to exceed
issue, fifteen years in the penitentiary |
As near as can be learned, how | The prisoner will probably be tried |
ever, the company intends to|at the next term of court.
remove the depot if the consent of i
be per owner “cont te 00NIS OPERA HOUSE.
obtained. In the event of such
action on the part of the company Among the many real novelties |
of stagecraft, as viewed in the |
it will mean serious inconvenience
instructive light, that will be pre- |
to Sayre's merchants. In its pres-
ent location the freight depot is a | sented next week in our playhouse |
the Chicago Stock Company will |
most convenient object for the
local merchants, who each month produce on next Thursday evening |
Jacob Litts' famous play of the |
receive large consignments of
freight, and they are hoping that | r3ce course, entitled “The Subur- |
ban.” It is from the penof C. T.|
the residents of South Lehigh
avenue, who are making the objec Dazy author of “In Old Kentucky." |
There is an abundance of good |
tions to the tracks, will withdraw
comedy in the bill and itis a play |
the same.
which never fails to please all |
classes To all who are familiar |
with the race course, the name |
Suburban recalls what is undoubt- |
edly the most famous and interest. |
rived here today and will take (ing of American races. Naturally
charge of Kasper's oyster and chop $0 important an event, even chosen
house on lower Desmond street (as the title of a play, must have a
Mr. Smith is one of the best res. (large share in the development of |
taurant men in the business and | the plot, yet it would be an error |
will conduct Mr. Kasper's place on | to suppose that “The Suburban’ is
strictly up-to~dite lines. | simply a racing story, devoid of
other interest It is more than all
WILBUR HOOKS’ MEETING |else a story of the heart in which
[the great race is one of the
Sy, > * |principal incidents, but which con-
There will be a regular Meeting | tains many others of nearly equal
of the Wilbur Hook and Ladder |
. . | importance.
company this evening at 8 p.m, |
———— A —
MR. SMITH IN CHARCE
Charles Smith, a well known
restauranteur of Wilkes-Barre, ar
SE — A i —
in the company’s parlors and every |
member is requested to be present, | F OR SALE |
as this will be an important meet. | VEL
| servatory of music concert pianist
CONTAGIOUS DISEASES (must sacrifice his magnificent con-
—_— used in studio only about one!
Since the beginning of the new month, cost $475. Will sacrifice
have been
of the local board of health,
In that probably will mever occur
ing to the members of the company. | Graddate of New England con-
cert grand upright mahogany piano
year 15 cases of typhoid fever | for less than half cost if sold at
same time 14
of scarlet |again. This piano must be seen
ed to the] to be appreciated: In storage at
hob | kN TY
bse]
A
$
!
‘Doings on the Iron Rail That
are Matters of Interest to All
ideh
oa rd
All the collieries of the Lehigh |
Valley . Railroad Company sus-
pended last night for the balance
of the week. It is difficult to un.
derstand this suspension as the
present cold wave has created a
brisk demand for coal and it can
not be said that there is an over
production in the face of this de
mand. It is believed by many of
the mine workers that the object
of the company in suspending at
this time when a new agreement
between the operators and miners
15 to be discussed, is to indicate the
possibility of slack time in the
future, hoping thereby to discour-
age the mine workers in their
demands, ©
The. case of Kunkle Bros vs
the Lehigh Valley Railroad Com.
pany was called at Hazelton yes—
terday. The action is to recover
damages for the killing of a team
of horses on the Lehigh Valley's
crossing above Drifton two years
ago. Ray Bemay, the driver of
the team, has also brought an
action against the company fon
personal injuries sustained at the
time the horses were killed.
Superintendent Gildroy of the
Lehigh Valley has issued orders
for the tearing down of part of the
roundhouse at Drifton. This will
| mean that the capacity for the
storing of the D.S. & S eagines
{ will be limited to a megre space,
and that the report given out a
short time ago that six crews
would be removed front Drifton to
Hazelton will prove true
——— A eee ee—
CORGEOUS SCENERY
It is safe to say that Joseph
Shipman is this year taking out
the most gorgeous set of scenery
for his great production of “When
Knighthood Was In Flower" that
has ever left New York aty. Five
sets arc required for the piece and
all has been prepared after excel-
lent descriptions
where the play is laid during the
time about which it is written. The
Properties and settings have Been
made exact copies from originals
in French and English museums
and are simply magnificent. The
five sets represent Windsor Park,
London, on Monday, 1513, Mary
Tudors apartments at Bridewell
ouse, London, one of the most
beautiful palaces of the time, the
great room of the famous Bow and
Strong, Bristol, the ball room of
the Palace Des Tournclles,
and the morning room o
Greenwich Palace, London.
the Loomis on Friday.
eet eee.
COURT NEWS
Orse Carpenter, charged by a
Mr. Wickizer with the larceny of
a pail of butter, was acquitted by
a jury at Towanda yesterday
There was only one witness for the
prosecution. He swore that while
Wickizer's wagon was standing on
the streets in Athens, Carpenter
extracted a pail of choice dairy
butter therefrom, and proceeded to
carry it away. A witness for the
defence, however, swore that Car
penter was not the man, but that
another fellow unknown to the
deponent, was the thief. The jury
thereupon discharged Carpenter
of the country
Paris,
f the
At
without cven charging him with
half of the costs. H. F. Maynard
& Son appeared for the prisoner.
The cases against Game Warden
Shoemaker are’ occupying the
attention of the court today,
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
On account of ill health of
owner, a long established mercan-
tile business in this valley is}
offered for quick sale at 90 per
cent of stock inventory. Address
inquiries to Business Opportunity,
care Valley Record, Sayre, Pa.
. . 203(
et Gmmsssersine:
: Solid Oak
up to $26.00.
205 Desmond Street,
Valley Phone 191,
NATI
Our Assets January 1, 1808,
Liabilities
No. of policies in force, 137.312
Divfdends paid past year
Disability paid past year
Daath, paid past year
Er —————
Investigate our order
£2400,700 00
4,237 50
Gain of about 40,000 past Year
$1,310,624 31
287,167 BO
61,639 01
ger;
LOOMIS OPERA HOUSE
A Gala Dramatic Festival A Week
of Grand Productions
Commencing’
MONDAY, FEBUARY 12.
Six Nights. Six Matinees.
*
—
Special bill matinee and night on
Lincoln's Birthday Monday
Chas. H. Rosskam
Presents the
CHICAGO STOCK (0.
In Extraordinary Repertoire. Seven
Big Vaudeville Features Be
tween tRe Acts
NIGHTS:
Monday —The Soldier of the Empire,
Tuesday —My Partner.
Wednesday —The Parish Priest.
Thursday ~The Suburban.
Friday —Quo Vadis.
Seturday—The Scout's Revenge,
MATINEES:
Monday Prince Otto.
Tuesday—~Carmen,
Wednesday —The Little Minister,
Thursdey The Mystery of Malvern
Friday —Fanchon, the ( ricket,
Saturday — Cindrella
-10, 20 and 30¢
10 and 20¢
Sale of seats commences Friday at
Ja m. at the W, U. Tel. Office
H. L. TOWNER, M.D.
Specialties.
Discases of Women and of the Rectum.
Hours-7tofam,1t08,7t08 p. m.
OFFICE—SAMUELS BLOCK.
Valley Telephone 27x. 128 Lockhart Bt.
A.E. BAKER,
Carpenter and Builder.
17 Pleasant St. Waverly, N. Y.
A.].GREEN
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.
Plans and Estimates Furnished
625 Stevenson St., Sayre, Pa.
A. H. MURRAY, M.D.
SPECIALTIES:
Diseases of the
Throat, and the Prope
ea. Hours—9-1%; 13:
appointment, Ofoe,
Prices Matinee —
r Fitting of Glass
7-8; Bundays by
Whealoek Block,
Read The Record
All modern methods for the
tific performance of painless
tions on the mouth and teeth
104 South Elmer Ave,
THE GLOBE STORE
8Cien-
OVER
H. H. Mercereau,
Attorney-at-Law
Notary Public
Special attention to Penalon Papers
Valley Phone 11 X,
12 Nam ond Spans Rayrn
B IB Rae
R. H. DRISLANE,
Contractor and Builder
Plans and Estimates Furnished
tad
Subscribe: for The Record,
108 Lincoln St. Sayre, Pa.
rg
Cover Your Fire Losses
one of the firm insur
represent, Why
carry such a risk when we'll do it for
you at very reasonable rates, Wall
name the rate on any property at your _
with a policy in
ance companivs we
SAYRE, PA.
Lives new life and lustre to old
tables, chairs, furniture aud
picture frames. It is the ideal
finish for floors, interior wood
work, bath rooms, sash and
sills
Thirteen colors—100 differ-
ent uses—75c A quart can.
All the best and most widely
advertised goods are always to
be found at this store and at
prices 1 please every purse,
a
BOLICH BRO'S
HARDWARE
Desmond St. Sayre
Greek-American Confec-
tion and Candy Store,
Nice Special Fresh Mixed i
candy, $ pounds. ....,... 35 BF
Mixed Chocolates, 2 1ba. a5
Nice Fregh Mixed Chocolaes A
2 Ibs . B51 BS
Nice Fresh Candy gd
Made Every Day
Faucy Box Candy
Fruit of All Kinds
222 Desmond Street,
SS EAT
L. B. DENISON, M, D,
Office, Rooms 2 and 4.7
Talmadge Building, Rimer Ave,
Valley Phone at office and
residence
Er
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS |
Small Farms, Large Farms, Good
ings, good fruits, well watered, a
and Lots for sale or exe Alay.
prices, Houses