We are out our lines of we have in fixtures line at in stock: WAS 1 1 burnished “ Gas globes Gas reading hose, mantel, “Gas lighters, tapers, hose, canopi pie ison. Abigh 430 475 -35 675 8.25 .50 “ 63 90 25 45 63 ays & + 20 . ye 30. .50 75 -50 , for the table, complete with shade for $2 to $6. es, etc. We offer the “Ever Ready ght af a small price. 216 Desmond St, Sayre. 322 §. Main St., Athens. . The Man Who “Gets There” plenty of it—In his body. ~ Driggs’ Wine of Cod Liver Oil GM. Driggs —ption - Bro New Sayre View Paper : In box and tablet form, now on sale ® Great Removal Sale Of bax , tab- lets, b books, stationery, sup- plies, etc., begin- ng MONDAY, JANUARY 15, and continuing for two weeks. WEBER'S BODK PARLORS The Valley Record “All the news that's fit to print” SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1906, LOCAL BREVITIES Monday next is Lincoln's birth day and is a legal holiday. Valentines, Valentines, Valen- tines at Weber’ book parlors. 5 Another snow storm is predict ~ Spring styles of Walkover shoes ‘mow on sale at Williams & Sut- ton's. The banks in Sayre will “close * on Monday next, the day being a egal holiday. ~ Thelargest line of fancy valen- | fines in the valley at Weber's new "3 book parlors, 133 Lockhart street. % Spring style of Patrician shoes for women now on sale at Williams & Sutton’s. * Just received over two thousand fancy valentines and valentine post cards at Weber's new book parlors Services will be held in the Mill town chapel tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. J. F. War- per, pastor of the Methodist church, occupy the pulpit. This is the kind. of weather 8 people are liable to fire up too rong in their homes and cause a lagration. More fires in the miter are due to overbeated flues y from any other cause. » will be a special meeting | Mrs. A. L. Laws and Mrs. F. J. ' Krom entertained at whist yester- day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Laws. The Chicago Stock Company in | a repertoire of first-class plays all next week at the Loomis. Matinee every day. The theme of the morning ser- vice at the Church of Christ to- morrow will be The Will of Christ. Evening subject, Does God Care? i Harvey Gray will give the thir- teenth of a series of dances in Eighmey's hall this evening’ Dancing begins promptly at 8:30 o'clock and continues until 11:45 PERSONAL MENTION Mrs. A R Catlin has returned from an extended visit with friends and relatives at Owego. Attorneys C. C Yocum and A L.. Laws are in Towrnda this af- ternoon on official business, John C Osborn went to Tow- anda today as a witness in the Kaufman bankruptcy matter. Mrs. John Slyter, Harrison street, has returned home after a four weeks visit © with Elmira friends. HOSPITAL NOTES Stuart Robinson, a son of ex- Sheriff Robinson, of Athens, was taken to the hospital last night and operated upon this morning for supperative appendicitis. Frank Pinarazze, of Sayre; James E, Fredenburgh, of Athens, and Mrs. Hiram Kisaer, of Dushore, have been admitted. Mrs. Fred Ackley, of Cadis, and Miss Pearl Seibel, of Towanda, were discharged this afternoon. DELIGHTED EVERYONE The Rev. W.G. Simpson, of Athens gave a readigg at the High School hall last evening before a large audience. The selections were taken from Ian MacLaren's “Bonnie Briar Bush.” The effec- tiveness of the interpretation and the natural manner in which the Scottish dialect was rendered de- lighted everyone present. WIL ENFORCE DOG LAW * A dog which had been run over by a street car and sustained a broken leg, was shot by Chief Walsh this morning. And now, while speaking of dogs, the police will enforce the ordinance relating to the license required by owners of the canine species. All dogs running about not properly licensed will be promptly shot. DIED THIS MORNING D'Alanson Overton Humphrey, young son of C. Laurance Hum. phrey, one of the editors of the ‘owanda Daily Review, died carly iE NEETING Mr. Loct | emphasis on his various in | concerning sanitary conditions and | earnestly urged that it was a | serious matter and that the critical BS m LG MEN Made to the Board by C. E.| Loetzer, Who Appeared as a Citizen There was a regular meeting of the local board of health held last night at the office of Attorney C. C. Yocum, and although only busi- ness of a routine nature was trans- acted the meeting was of consider- able importance as the sanitary condition of Sayre borough was discussed to a considerable extent, and as a result of such discussion the board has been asked to pre- pare and present to the council an ordinance designed to correct un- satisfactory conditions which are The matter was brought to the attention of the board by C. E Loetzer, superintendent of the Sayre Water company. Mr. Loetzer appeared before the board as a citizen, and prefaced his remarks by saying that he had been making a careful study of the sanitary conditions throughout the borough and that he had found them to be very unsatisfactory, and suggested to the board that right methods evils in the shape of uncovered cess pools, many of which are located in close proximity to wells,” filthy cellars that had not been cleaned in months, and unclean back yards and other places where filth is allowed to accumulate and thereby for contagious discase germs. Mr. was well acquainted with the situ- ation from the fact that his daily duties compelled him to go into many places that are not usually exposed to public gaze. He earnestly asserted that the typhoid fever, scarlet fever and diphtheria, which have been prevalent in Sayre during the past year were the direct result of improper sani- tation. He insisted that measures should be taken by the health board to eradicate the breeding places for disease germs, and sug gested that the borough be divided into five Sanitary districts, and be placed under the supervision of an inspector who would make a systematic investigation of the conditions and report to the board. The local board should then com- municate with the state board, asking for instructions as how to act. The board then could base its action upon the report thus re- turned. Mr. Loetzer urged that his suggestions should be incorpor- ated into an ordinance and pre- sented to the council, and that the penalties for refusing to obey an order of the board of health should be made severe enough to insure being carried out, Before Mr. Loetzer concluded his remarks the members of the board propounded to him several questic ns, which precipitated a dis- cussion as to the probable cause of typhoid fever and other contagious diseases with which the residents of this place have been affl cted. It was suggested to Mr. Loetzer that the city water supply, that taken from wells as well as from faucets, had been assigned as a probable cause for the typhoid epidemic. To | these assertions Mr. Loetzer replied | that “so far as the water company | was concerned he had no apology | to offer either to the health board | or to the citizens of Sayre; that the officials of the company had thrown every safeguard around the water | He also called attention to the fuct | that the borough had no dumping ground and that garbage was being dumped on lands owned by the land company without the consent of the latter. Recently, said Mr. | Loetzer, the cast bank of the Sus- quehanna river, oppnsite Sayre, had beeen used as a dumping place, and that the board of health should take the matter in hand and cause it to be stopped. Eventually, he said, the water company would be blamed in the matter and charged with taking a supply with which to furnish its patrons from a pollated Mr. Loetzer said that the water company would hold the local authorities responsible for the conditions which prevail across the river and that if no relief could be stream be laid before the state board of health. The board listened attentively to Mr. Loetzer's remarks, but just what action will be taken is as yet undetermined. JOHNT, CURRY DIED THIS MORNING Well-Known Lehigh Valley Em. ploye Passes Away After a i Long Illness John T. Curry, 45 years old, for- {merly a Lehigh Valley engineer, but who has recently been employ- | ed as night inspector of engines at { the round house, died this morning at 8 o'clock at his home on Allison street The immediate cause of death was heart failure ductoa chronic liver trouble. The deceased had been ill for, a period of ten months, during which time he had ago he fell and has since been con fined to his home. "He had been a resident of Sayre for nearly six years, to this place from Waverly. He two children, John and Loretta, his | mother and five sisters. The latter wre Mrs. John Galbigan of Sayre, Mrs. C. P. Collins of Rochester, Mrs James Quilligan of Bingham- ton, Mrs. Florence also of Waverly. arrangements later. CONPANY GETS (EIS NEW TRIAL A verdict of $3,000 for personal | damages obtained by James Hol. | lenback of Dryden, against the] York Court of Appeals, and a new! trial ordered. Hollenback the railroad company for injuries which he is alleged to have sustain- ed in an accident at the Willow crossing 11 Dryden in April, 1902 A claim for killing a team was also | included in the plaintifi’s complaint | The case was tried in the Supreme | Court before Judge Forbes in Sep | tember, 1903, and resulted in the jury returning a verdict for Hollen THE CHICAGO ST STOCK present supply was as good as the | best.” Continuing, Mr. Loetzer| stated that “ the company had caused tests to be made at frequent intervals to show the condition of the supply and that the tests are open to inspection, and have) already been submitted to the state | typhoid in Sayre at the present time is the result of using city The Chicago Stock Company, a first-class repertoire company in | every respect, opens a week's en- | gagement at the Loomis on Mon day evening. Standard plays wili be presented at popular prices. The company contains many mem bers who have been scen in the ' Loomis before and who are favor- The indications are that the engagement will be a successful one. { i And One of Them Is Arrested, Yesterday afternoon several boys, whose ages ranged from eight to fifieen years, engaged in the amusing occupation of throwing snow balls at the Lehigh men en- gaged in the yards. The boys were located on the foot bridge and when a string of cars passed under the bridge with a man stand- ing on top, the boys proceeded to pelt him with snow. The railroad men entered a complaint to Officer Bob DeGroff and the latter, enlist- ing the services of Special Detec- tive J]. J]. Johnson, went to the bridge for the purpose of rounding up the gang and placing them under arrest. All but one of the boys, however, escaped the vigi lance of the officers. The lad taken in custody was haled into court and after having been given a severe reprimand upon the danger connected with snow ball. ing men engaged in a hazardous occupation, was allowed go with the injunction that if the act was repeated it would mean arrest and punishment. The names several of the boys of who were en gaged in the sport were secured and it is likely that they, too, will be placed under arrest. WILL ENQUIRE INTO WALLACE'S SANIT) Commission in Lunacy Will Ex- amine a Sayre Citizen This Afternoon Dr. LaPlant, A. a recently B. Shearer and I. N commission in lunacy appointed by Judge Fanning, will meet this after- noon to inquire into the sanity of William Wallace, a resident of | Sayre, who for some time past has 'been his relatives | friends considerable trouble Evans, causing and Last might Wallace wandered to a resi- dence on North where his wife is staying, and while there broke out a window light and disturbed the neighborho d Elmer avenue, The police were noti- |fied and Wallace was taken in | custody. He spent the night in the lockup and will be held pending the finding of the lunacy commission in ——— i —— CASEY MURDER TRIAL The jury in the case of William murder at and the earnest District { Attorney Wilmot E Knapp yes |terday outlined the case he expect- |ed to prove against the prisoner, land this morning the taking of testimony began. The trial is ex pected to consume me several days. ENLARGING THEIR PLANT ot the Swayze Advertising company, of Canton, is in Sayre today in the interests of his company. Recently has been secured trial 1s now | E'mira, in A. Swayze, manager the business of this company has grown to such proportions that a 100 fect wide and three stones high, will be added to their already large plant building long, 50 feet rl A ee DIED THIS MORNING Willis Perry, the 18-months-old child of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Perry, of South River street, died early this morning after several The not yet days illness of pneumonia, funeral arrangements completed arc I ma PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH There will be the usual services evening service. Solid Oak ard up to $26.00. 205 Desmond Street, Valley Phone 191. Our Assets January 1, 1806, Liabilities No. of policies in force, 137,312, Divfdends paid past year Disability paid past year Daath, paid past year _ Iovestigate our order £2400700 00 4,237 BO Gain of about 40,000 past year $1,310,624 31 287,187 BO 61,639 61 Sayre. A Gala Dramatic Feativ a A Ww eek | ' of Grand Producti Commenc ng MONDAY, FEBUARY 12, Six Nights. Six Matinees. Special bill matinee and night on Lincoln's Birthday (Monday Chas. H. Rosskam Presents the CHCACD STOCK C0, In Extraordinary Repertoire. Seven Big Vaudeville Features Be | tween the Acfs | { 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: Prince Otto Larmen, The Little Minister, The Mystery of Malvern Fanchon, the Cricket Cindrella Monday Taesd AV Waodnesday Tharsdey Friday Saturday 20 and JK 10) and 20¢ Sale of seats commences Friday at 0a m. at the W, U. Tel. Office H. L. TOWNER, M.D. Specialties. Diseasss of Women and of the Rectum. Hours—T to 9am, 108, To 8 p.m. OFFICE - SAMUELS BLOCK Valley Telephone 37x. 128 Lockhart St | A.E.BAKER Carpenter and Builder. Waverly, N. Y. A.].GREEN CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER. Plans and Estimates Fumished 525 Stevenson St, Sayre, Pa. A. H. MURRAY, M.D. SPECIALTIES: Discases of the Eye, Rar, Throat, and the Proper Fitting of Glass- ea. Hoars -9-1%; 13; 7-5; appointment. OMea, WhealieY Rloek, Prices 10 Matinee 17 Pleasant St. Read The Record All modern methods for the scien tific performance of painless opera tions on the mouth and teeth. 104 South Elmer Ave, OVER THE GLORE Cover Your Fire Losses with a policy ance cd one of the firm insur- represent. Why carry such a risk when we'll do it for you at very reasopable rates. We'll name the rate on any property at your slightest suggestion. in upaniecs we em — FRED J. TAYLOR BAYRE, PA. JAP-A-LAG gives new life and lustre to old tables, chairs, furniture and picture frames. It is the ideal finish for floors, interior wood work, bath rooms, sash and sills Thirteen colors—100 differ- ent uses—75¢ a quart can. All the best and most widely advertised goods are always to be found at this store and at prices to please every purse, eof rene BOLIGH BRO'S HARDWARE Desmond St Sayre M. PRO CAS, Greek- American Confec- KG tion and Candy Store. Nice Special Fresh Mixed candy, pounds : Mixed Chocolates, 2 Ibe. Nice Freah Mixed Chocolaed 21bs Nice Fresh Candy s Made Every Day §R Pancy Box Candy Ro Fruit of All Kinds ¥ 223 Desmond Street, 5 5H H. H. Mercereau, Attorney-at-Law Notary Public Spaolal attention to Pension Papers Valley Phoas 11 X 12 Dagmond Rerant Qayw Office, Rooms 2 and 4 Talmadge Building, Blmer Ave. Valley Phone at office and residency R. H. DRISLANE, Contractor and Builder Plans and Estimates Furnished 103 Lincoln BL. Sayre Pa. REAL ESTATE BARGAINS |
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers