to supply our V ed clothing from two rie | in Rochester, Be a Priestly & Co. cravenette raincoats from the Fifth Avenue of Heller, Rothchild & Lang. Price from $10 to $15. he latest black, both Dunlap and Youngs, including the " derby at $2.50. firms will make promises like a Politician, but we guafadtes pllars worth of Clothing we sell, both in quality and price. i are oe ETE Fone TORyS Worth oF yout rime ck MANEY & PAGE, SAYRE and ATH ENS. Trim Your Trees and Yines We sell Pruning Shears at 20, 25, 40, 50, 75, 85and 90¢c each, all kinds and makes. Pruning Saws with the hook shape to attach to a long pole. Pruning Saws with two cutting edges. Look over the assortment in our window GEO. L. ROBERTS GO. ~ 316 Desmond St., Sayre. 322 8. Main St,, Athens. If you don't trade with us we both lose money. “ws ‘The Man Who “Gets There” Just received a full line of Prince- ly shirts, including black, at Kaul man's, Sayre. —————— “Sherlock Holmes'' is the at- traction at the Loomis this evening Big bargains in men's shoes, especially in patent leathers, at Kaufman's, Sayre. I can please you in style, quality and prices on clothing and shoes. H. Sattler. 260 5t Just received our spring line of neckwear and Howard hats at Kaufman's, Sayre. 260 | Do not forget the Rebekahs supper next Friday night. Price 10c, 260-3t Prescription Druggiat. peak Bulldirg, - Gaya Pa The largest assortment of men's black suits in the valley at low prices at Kaufman's, Sayre. IF YOU WANT TC BLY Books, Stationery, Pocket Cutlery, Pocket , Books, Alarm Clocks, Uncle Sam Watches, blank books, post cards, albums, novelties, Sayre views and comic post cards. Daily papers of all kinds. At the right price. Sow to WEBER'S BOOK BOOK PARLORS 133 LOCKHART BT. $10 GASH To Sn pave on the few Machine Another barrell of those large cucumber pickles, the kind mother used to make, at W, S. Wright's. 3t See our line of men's and young men's black Hart Schaffner & Marx suits at Kaufman's, Sayre. Do not fail to attend the lecture on Sullivan's expedition by Wm Elliot Griffis at the Sayre high school hall next Friday, March 16, Admission 10 and 20 cents. Newspapers are always glad to get all the news that is obtainable, and The Record is no exception to the rule. If you cannot bring or send your news items to the office, use the telephone. Call 128x. The Kings Daughters of the Presbyterian church will give a res ception and social at the home of Mrs. Fred Luckey, corner Wilbur avenue and Hayden street, on Sat- urday evening, March 17, from 8 to 11 o'clock. PERSONAL MENTION Rev. J. L. Shanley went to Wilkes-Barre this. morning on business. E. T. Bennett of Towanda, is the guest of his sister, Mrs. B. M., Bowman. Mr, Bennett is on his way to Mexico. Mrs. George Rosencrans left last night for New York city, where she will spend a few days visiting friends and relatives, 's commission to pay if you r here. Call, write or telephone Il the news that’s 8! to print” ~~ TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 1006. Dress suit cases es at g8c at Kaul- . selection, lowest prices dren's suits at H. Sattler's. goods arriving daily in Mrs. Homer Hall, and George A Package Conteiaiag $425 is Missing from the Local Ex- press Office and the Company's Sleuths Have Thus far Been Unable to Locate it. Today detectives in the employ of the United States Express Co. are in Sayre investigating the strange disappcarance of an enves lope containing the sum of $425, which in some unknown manner was lost track of at the local office on Monday night. Yesterday morning a rumor was circulated on the streets of Sayre to the effect that the Express com- pany's office at this place had been robbed of a sum of money amount- ing to a little less than a thousand dollars, When the officials at the office were interviewed in connection with the rumor they refused at first to have anything to say, but when pressed for information ad- mitted that a package of money bad disappeared and that an in vestigation would be made at once This morning a detective arrived in Sayre and has been in consulta tion with the local officials nearly all day. The result of the investi~ gation has not been made public, but it is known that a most rigid inquiry is being conducted. The story which is being circus lated in connection with the miss- ing money is to the effect that on Monday evening when Lehigh Valley train No. 122 came in from the Waverly branch, an employe ol the company, known as the * stationary safe man,” was handed a package containing $425 00. He took the money to the company's office and a moment later was called to meet a train which was due on the Auburn branch. He left the office in charge of one of the employes and was gone, it is said, about five minutes. When he returned it is alleged that the en- velope and the money it contained could not be found. A diligent search was made which was futile. Whether or not today's investi- gation will throw any light on the affair is a matter of conjecture. ————————— SUSAN B. ANTHONY The long and eventful life of Susan B. Anthony closed this morning at 12:40 o'clock at her home in Rochester. The end came peacefully. Miss Anthony had been unconscious practically for more than 24 hours and her death had been momentarily expected since last night. She died of heart failure following an attack of pneu- monia from which she was ap- parently recovering. Miss Anthony was greatly beloved and respected in her home city and in fact throughout the United States. For years she had championed the cause of women's rights, and even those who opposed her views on friends. Miss Anthony had just passed her 86th birthday. FUNERAL THIS AFTERNOON The funeral of Henry S. Gregg, who died on Friday evening at Philadelphia, was held from the home of his sister, Mrs. J. H. Murrelle, of No. 207 Miller street, this afternoon at 3 o'clock. The Rev. Dr. Ross, pastor of the Pres- byterian church of Waverly, con- ducted the services. A number of out of town friends of the deceased attended the obsequies. The .re- mains were takea to the Tioga Point cemetery for interment, PLAY PLEASED ALL The Murray-Mackey repertoire company opened a week's engage- ment at the Loomis last night, the attraction being a melodrama, en- titled “Beware of Men." The audi- ence was a large onc and the play pleased all. Several first class 2s are introduced between the 5 RISE LL AERA Accident Occurred in Coxton Fatally Injured ; The Lehigh Black Diamond ex- press, No. 9, westbound, crashed into a freight train last night in the Coxton yards, smashing three cars to splinters and injuring James Dampman, a flagman on the freight train so seriously that he died while being taken to the hospital at Wilkes Barre. The Black Diamond was drawn by engine No. 2001 in charge of Charles Lowe of Sayre, and the cause of the accident is said to have been due to a misunderstand- ing of the signals. The freight train was going east over the cuts off and all but three or four cars had passed over the bridge which crosses Wyoming creek. In order to take the cut-off it was necessary for the freight train to pass across the main line tracks. The engincer of the Diamond saw the danger ahead, but before he could stop the engine “side swiped” a carload of lumber. The car rose on end and two cars following were also thrown from the tracks into a tangled mass of wreckage. It is presumed that Dampman was standing on the car of lumber as his bruised and mangled body was found under neath. None of the passengers on the Diamond were irjured, but some were rudely shaken up, He was placed on board an engine and hurried toward \Wilkes- Barre but died before reaching that city. ; Engines No. 2564 and 1516 in and A G. were pressed into service and the Diamond was brought into Sayre some hours late. BE —— “UNDER SOUTHERN SKIES The coming of of “Under Southern Skies” to the Loomis is an event that will be looked forward to by large numbers of our theatregoers It is now in its fifth year and its popularity is constantly increasing It has been delighting crowded houses in other cities and it is everywhere admitted to be the best play of Southern life now before the public. The management has made every effort to have the present tour sur- pass all previous efforts to please the public An entirely new outfit of scenery has been provided, new costumes will be worn and new songs and dances will enliven the Hallowe'en celebration, A very strong cast will be seen in the play. “Under Southern Skies" will be at the Loomis opera house on Sat- urday, March 24, and seats should be secured well in advance as this attraction will no doubt crowd the theatre. HICH PRICE FOR FISH Harry Bull had just pulled in a number of licensed nets from Cayuga Lake one day last weck and dumped the fish in his boat and reached shore with them when a game and fish protector, who had been watching him, overhauled the catch and found bushels of sun fish and other small fish, bes It cost Mr. Bull $100 to settle. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY On account of ill IN DURANCE VILE He Is Arrested Here on Charge of Maintaining a Disorderly House in Athens. “Let "er Go Flynn,” is in durance vile again. The experience is nothing new for “Let 'Er Go" as he has probably seen the inside of a cell more times than any man of his age in this section. ‘‘Let 'Er Go Flynn" is well known in Sayre, particularly to the older of the Lehigh Valley men. At one time he was considered one of the best train hands in the business, but he got mixed with booze, and past two years Sayre has not seen much of “Let 'Er Go.” He and his es timable wife went to Waverly, where they were driven out of town. Then they migrated to Binghamton. At that place the officers of the law got after Mr. and Mr. Flynn and the pair landed in jail. “Let 'Er Go” went to jail for six months and Mrs Flynn was ordered out of town. Nothing more was heard of them until last week when they returned to Sayre Last night “Let 'Er Go” came to Sayre, and while here he got drunk, and while he was getting in this condition Justice Johnson of Athens was issuing a warrant, charging “Let 'Er Go" and his wife with conducting a house in that borough that does not meet with the approval of the neighbors. In other words the warrant cays that Mr. and Mrs. Flynn keep a house where revelry and drinking and carousing of a highly disor- derly character indulged in, contrary to the Act of Assembly in such case made and provided On the strength of this warrant “Let 'Er Go" was taken in custody up is he was escorted to Athens by Lounty Detective McGovern. FORMER RECORDS ECLIPSED From one end of Bradford county to the other arises a bitter wail over the mud, which is one of the several features of the winter that helps to make it unique. Other scasons have brought mud, which for greater or less periods of time made the roads heavy, but the present spring seems to have eclipsed all former records. Only slow progress can be made on mos! roads, and many farmers who have heretofore been accustomed - to drive into town at this season of the year are now remaining home. The four or five inches of snow which have fillen in the past twenty-four hours will do much toward making conditions worse than before. MEETINGS WILL CONTINUE The Rev. A. O. Williams of Sterling, Pa, will assist in the meetings at the Methodist church, which will be continued all this week. Mr, Williams is a very able preacher, and conducted a very in- teresting meeting last evening, and it is thought that the interest manifested last week will continue during this week. tm ——e—— HOSPITAL NOTES Fred Martin, even Mrs. of Tioga Benninger of Mrs. J. O. Russell of Rome, Pa, tile business in this valley offered for quick sale at go per cent of stock inventory. Address | care Valley Record, Sayre, Pa, 203f AN OPPORTUNITY True to its reputation for rapid changing March has thus far given Saturday last was a fair sample of a March day. |n kinds of|® I will make mattresses to order at Be in it and get a white vest at s, Sayre. Suits at H, Sattler's. 260- Look Before You At Caldwell's Furniture Stock. New goods arriving daily, bought before the raise in prices, which assures you as good bargains as to be had anywhere. Call and be convinced. Hl Fine line of folding Go-Carts just arrived. CALDWELL'S FURNITURE STORE 205 Desmond Street, Valley Phone 181. TAKE A POLICY WITH THE NATIONAL PROTECTIVE LEGION The safety of any business is in its macagement. Investigate our order Our Assets January 1, 1908, $2,400,000 00 4237 BO Liabilities . No. of policies in foros, 137,312. Gaia of about 40,000 past year .....$1,310,834 31 Dividends paid past year .. Disability past year... .. 287,187 50 Death, paid past year 61,639 61 E. F. MERCEREAU, RYE Office 112 Desmond St., Sayre. mie How Much Do You Earn in an Hour? Would you prefer to work an hour extra, or to. walk to Gillespie's Drag Store ? If you knew that you would save two hours hard labor on every dollar's worth of goods, you would probably buy your drugs at that store. Competent men always on hand to put up pre- scriptions, and at money- oy: Saving prices. GILLESPIE'S DRUG STORE 201 LOCKHART ST., SAYRE, PA. ——— EEF EEL F FERRER ER ERE ERE ERR RRR ER FR 0 ER EER EER R000 > - 11 3 Sayre, Pa. V4. THE Jie BREAD MAKER bor ! R Mines and Noa? x 9 WV) 7 BOLICH BRO'S. HARDWARE. + Bread thoroughly § In 3 Minutes. Hands do not touch the dough Docs away with Hand Rucading and Maken Helier Fread, Sivopt Fay, Sanitary, Desmond St., Ak M. PROCAS, Greek-American Confection and Candy Store. Nica spacial fresh chocolate drops, 12¢ pound. Nloe fresh mixed candy Se pound. Make every day fresh candy. Ice Cream, Ice Cream Soda and Fruits, rhb’ Hate A TALK ON RUINS 223 Desmond Street, FEET TPNH caused by fire may be instructive, - Titvetee bardly consoling. We wauot to talk now, I. L. BENJAMIN, before there are rains. Is yonr proper "Painter, Decorator and Paperhanger. ty—real and personal--insured against fire loss? If not, why not? Don't care how wise you are, you don’t know whe th- er your house or store will be standirg tomorrow. More talk on fire insurance | if you give us the word, FRED J]. TAYLOR, SAYRE, PA. LOOMISOPERAHOUSE ORCHESTRA Strictly Up-to-Date Muaaic furnished for Balla, Parties and all manner of Soc- ial Panctions, either public or private, A GENERAL LAW BUSINESS is au. {econ desired will be fur- TRANSACTED. Call Valley Record for terms, LAWS' BUILDING, 210 DESMOND 87. 6 H. GOFF Valley Phone 180-A, Sayre, Is now ready to furnish) SHOES Pare Reservoir Ice to Jamis Smith, the Athens Shos Sayre patrons. First-class work done promptly at reas sonable prions, LAWS 6 “WINLACE, Attorneys and Coursslors at Law. ' Residence: fine lot of calf shoes date varieties, 004 South Main streot, has just Waverly. | manner,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers