Machines. We have Wheeler & of machines. Sheet Music. lS Mien’ Taking akin 90c, Y, FEBRUARY 11, 1908. erst en & Tur- oO, 1 R. c ele u in Trainmen's 322 8. Main St, Athens. LOCAL BREVTIES "All soc Tams at 25c at Gregg's Racket Store, Waverly, “David Garrick” at the Loomis Matinee dance at Eighmey's hall tomorrow atermoon, 75¢ and $100 Wrappers only 50c during L. V. pay day week at Gregg’s Racket Stare, Waverly, Remember the supper to be given by the Ladies auxiliary of the Order of Railway Conductors in Trainmen's hall this evening. Tomorrow is Washington's birthday; the public schools, banks, shops, and other industries in Sayre will observe the day by closing down. The regular dance will be held in the Movanho club rooms on Friday evening. Music by Kram’s orchestra consisting of fourteen pieces, William E. Foyle, Esq, the Re- publican nominee, was elected chief burgess of Towanda borough at the election held in that place yes- terday, The Record has just finished printing a large supply of ‘real estate leases and they can now be secured at this office in any quan. tity to suit the purchaser, A wheel rolled over Dominic Caterino’s left leg while he was at work in-the shops this morning and lacerated the ligaments to such an extent that he will be laid up for several weeks. Keep looking well ; I will help you by keeping your clothes pressed, cleaned and repaired for over Raymond & Haupt's confec~ tionery, store, 132 Lockhart street, Sayee 2416 A ——— 2 Atioraiy C.C, Yocum went to tion returns to the county ‘pro thopotary’s office. “Br, W. "B “MacDonald returned this noon from a two ‘weeks’ visit in ‘Binghamton. During his ab-|' Secs he has beck quite i-of liver Greviance Committee Hedi a Ten Hour Day Will Probab- _ ly Be Demanded / Representatives of the Brother- hood of Lehigh Valley trainmen are holding their annaul conference in Wilkesbarre this week and while no statements have been made re. garding the business that has been transacted, yet it is admittd on all sides that these men are there for the putpose of arranging the yearly schedule of wages and. hours of labor, There is no mistaking the principal demand, for this craft, like those in the employ of the other railroads is desirous of secur- ing the ten hour day, and to make the latter general. While there are a great many who work about that number of hours at the present time, yet the railroaders, according to statements made, will not be satisfied until it applies to all classes. The present schedule does not expire for two months, and the reason that the meeting is held so far in advance is to have all the demands in presentable shape before a request is made for a con- ference with the officials. The maia points in the dispute will bd taken up with Superintendent McGuire, and if he is not in a pos- ition to settle all of them the com- mittee will seek a meeting with Superintendent Pindell and General Manager Cutter. IN THE SUNNY SOUTH J. C. Rockwell's “In the Sunny South” company gave a very pleas- ing performance at the Academy of Music last night to a good house, The company is composed of talented singers and dancers, and some clever comedians which kept the audience in roars of laughter. It is a worthy successor to “A Trip to Coontown,” which met wich such success some time ago. The entertainment will be repeated for the balance of the week with a matinee oa Saturday. — Halifax Herald, Friday, June 30, 1905. STOLE SLOT MACHINE Sows tiie during last night a miscreant whose identity is un- known carried away a shoe string machine located in front of Beloud's shoe store. The machine is a penny in the slot affair and it is presumed that the thief or thieves have carried it to some out of the way place, extracted the pennies, and abandoned it. This is the second robbery of the kind to oc- cur here during the past winter. NR. CROSS IS GRATEFUL William Cross, the “successful Republican candidate for burgess, desires to express his thanks to all who rallied to his support at the polls yesterday. Today Mr. Cross stated to a representative of this r that he fully realizes that he Bas been in Sayre only three short yearsanditherefore he feels exceed- J |ingly grateful to those who sup: "- | ported hiro. - LOST VALUABLE HORSE. Thompson & Price, who operate Cayuta Mill, lost a valuable driving horse Monday afternoon. The animal was in_a blacksmith shop waiting to be shod when it showed signs of distress, It was taken to 2 nearby livery stable and a veteri- inarian summoned, buth death fol< Bpieal meningitis. BUSINESS TPORTINTY On account of ill health of owner, a long established mercan- lle, business in this valley . is ORIOUS With One Exception Entire Ticket Elected at Yos- terday’s Contest WILLIAM CROSS IS THE NEW BURGESS Defeated A. D. Stevens, the Dem- ocratic Candidate, by a Ma- jority of Thirty-Four --- The Result in the Wards The municipal election which was held in this borough yesterday was probably the hottest contest that has ever been witnessed in Sayte, resulting in the election of William Cross, the Republican candidate for burgess, who defeated A. D. Stevens, his Democratic op- ponent, by 34 votes. The contest waged fierce almost from the moment the polis opened in the morning until they closed at ; o'clock last night The vote was Coleman Hassler, R B. J. Hawkins, M. O JUDGE OF ELECTIONS. L. BE Wolfe, R C. R. Beeber, D__ INSPECTOR OF ELECTIONS, THIRD WARD. COUNCILMEN, Eimer Hulett, D JUDGE OF ELECTIONS, FOURTH WARD, COUNCILMEN, any election, 1,148 electors having exercised their right of franchise. While the principal interest cen. tered in the contest for burgess there was also a hot fight on for the office of tax collector. J. L. Plumstead, Republican, defeated B. L. Lewis, Democrat, by a sub stantial majority, while W. T. Carey and Sereno Nelson are elected justice of the peace, to serve five years each. Mr. Nelson led the field and polled more votes than any other candidate om the ticket. John B. Babcock, Republican, will be the next borough auditor, hav- ing defeated E. O. Pealer, Democrat. by a handsome majority, Sayre has never before witnessed an election like it. While every- thing moved along without dis- turbance of any kind it was evident that the party workers were strain- ing every nerve to get the vote out. That they succeeded the result will show for itself. The polling places in the first, second and fourth wards were sur- rounded by a crowd all day long and the business stréets of Sayre presented an animated scene. Even in a presidential €lection there has never been shown such interest as at yesterday's contest. One com- mendable feature of the contest was an entire absence of bitter feeling. The fight was waged by both parties, so far as the heads of the ticket were concerned, on strictly legitimate lines, and now when the smoke of the battle is clearing away, not a single. scar that would mar those who particis pated in the fight is visible. The contest was settled in the good old American way and every- body will be satisfied. The election of Mr. Cross will be acceptable to the whole community, and his Democratic opponent is entitled to a share of the glory for the mag- nificent fight he made. officers was a victory for the Res publican candidates with the ex. ception of John H. Pritchard, who was defeated for councilman in the third ward, Aside from this it was a decisive victory for the entire Republican ticket. The Demo. crats, however, are to be congratus lated upon the excellent fight they put up, and they go dowa to defeat emblazoned in glory. The result in the borough is 3s follows : BURGESS, Ist 2nd 3nd William Cross, R... 172 1856 77 A.D. Steyegs, D.... 128 100 B88 Simon Davis, B..... .., 8 3 JUSTICE OF THE PRACH, Two highest elected. William T, Carey, BR. 1 Sereno P. Nelson, R F.J. Krom, D....... W. 8. Hanford, 8S. .., COLLECTOR OF in 4th 166 150 13 166 83 6 188 08 184 120 B58 1 105 17 B, L. Lewis, D H. A. Griswold, B SCHOOL DIRECTORS. Walter Ademy,S......... . “Jubcs OF ELECTIONS, C.BeMilon, R. ....... ..........5.. 212 A.P. Kremer, D..... : . 4 8. L. Garrison, 8 .. 38 INSPECTOR OF ELECTIONS, E. M. Mason, R.. T. D. Collins, D = Charles Springer, R. .. .. STUART ROBINSON DIES AT HOSPITAL He was the Nine-Year-Old Son of Ex-Sheriff Robinson and Had Undergone An Operation for Appendicitis Stuart Robinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Robinson, of Athens died at the hospital this morning at 9:45, aged about 15 years. He underwent an operation for appen— dicitis about three weeks ago and seemed in a fair way for recovery until this morning. The first mes- sage received by his parents this morning was that he had passed a favorable night, but an hour later another message was received summoning his parents to his bedside, as it was feared he was dying. The deceased was a young man of fine character end had a promis- ing future. He was born at Bent leys Creek, but more recently has resided "In Towanda, until his par- ents a few months since moved to Athens to reside. No arrange-|— have as yet been made for the funeral. BRAKENEN INJURED | A number of Lebigh Valley brakemen narrowly escaped serious injury at Delano at an early hour yesterday morning, the engine of their train crashing into their ca~ bodse while shitting cars. James Mulligan of Hazelton sustained slight lacerations of the head, but will not be incapacitated from duty James Kennedy, also from Hazel- ton, was severely injured about the chest and will be confined to his home for a few weeks at least. The other members of the crew receiyed a severe shaking up. MAKING A PROTEST It is said that some of the brake men on the Lehigh are protesting because of the slack time. They claim that a large number of new recruits have been employed re- cently and that the time has been diyided Siaoag Hiem all, thus dis- | pargain AIRMAN aguinat the « old: be convinced. New goods arri Call an — 205 Desmond Street, Our Assets January 1, 1908, Liabilities. . No. of policies in force, Dividends paid past year Valley Phone 191. 337 50 1,510,624 81 Others Before You have made Indepeéndent fortunes by chosen investments in real br ch can't run away. Why not you? | It doesn't require milliona to get hold of | a little land, It millions may accrue as | the years roll around. We have some | special inducements to offer buyers of | real estate we'd like to Iay before you. | May we have your mame and address ? FRED J, TAYLOR, BAYRE, PA. EE ——— A sk LSP All modern methods for the scien-! tific performance of painless opera-| tions on the mouth and teeth. 104 South Elmer Ave; OVER THE GLOBE STORE.| Er — | i Advertise in The Record. CONTRACTOR AND BUALDER. $15 Stevenson St, Sayre, Pa. iS Faran Sood Bulla. SEE SAYRE, PA. old and gives new life and lus tables, chairs, furni picture frames. It is the id finish for floors, interior work, bath rooms, sash and ¥ sills. - - Thirteen colors—100 differ= ent uses—76ca quart can.” All the best and Tost widel} advertised goods are always be found at this store ia prices to Pets s0 hiss purse. BOLICH BRO'S HARDWARE Desmond St * Sayre | _PROCAS, | tion and Candy Store. oandy, 8 pounds. .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers