Peiestly & Co. faites’ from the Fifth Avenue ' derby at $2.50. One Young Woman Was Ren- dered - Unconscious and the Others Were Rudely Shaken Op Miss Carrie McKinney and Miss Gertrude Ashton of Sayre, accom- Pay Day Special Window! Your choice of the following goods at 10 cents each : 10 quart tin dish pan 1 Ea spoon HEE Sgt ~~ Fandled stew pane 1.44 qtsizes baking dishes, 4 g Ee iararss 3, 5.0 alse “ custard cups, White & White ware Driggs’ Wine of Cod Liver ON Makes blood—Ilots of it— life-giving, brain-nourish- strength-vrepienishing Biot. _75c Per Bottle. CG. M. Driggs puk Bulliing, - Sages, Pu. Headquarters For blank books of all kinds. We can save crepe pa , lunch sets with ta- ey etc. Just received the lat- $ est fiction books—The ‘House of a Thousand awe suits at H. Sattler’s, Latest styles, very neat patterns 260-5t I can please you in style, quality H. Sattler. = 260 st The Emma Bunting company is booked for the Loomis, matinee and night, on Thursday of next week, “Semva,” I'3c today at the D.S. Andrus & Co. music store, 128 Desmond street, Sayre, Pa. Today only. Worth 50c. There will be services in the Milltown chapel tomorrow at 2 o'cdock p. m.,, conducted by the Rev. J. F. Warner. The merry chimes of the sleigh bells have been heard the past two days and in Sayre for the first time since winter began. Harvey Gray will give one of his popular dances in Eighmey's hall this evening. A large crowd is expected and a fine time is promised. March is giving us plenty of saow, but old Sol has been doing business today and has therefore been getting the advantage of the situation. The Murray-Mackey repertoire company finishes a successful week's engagement at the Loomis this evening. “The Younger Brothers,” .a thrilling western drama, is the attraction. _ All members of Monica Council, No. 160, Degree of Pocahontas, are requested to attend the next coun cil sleep, Monday, March 19, it be- ing nomination of chiefs, and a full attendance is desired. , Refresh- ments will be served at pe of council. ——— William McMahon attended the firemen’s dance at Owego last even- ing. le Miss Bertha Keagle of Avis, this state, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Burlingham. Attorney C, C. Yocum, who has been absent this week inSt. Paul, Minn, and other western cities, on legal business, is expected home this evening. Rev. John Norberry of Malden, Rev. ] F. Warner in the were taking a sleighride in Athens last evening at about 6 o'clock and when at the comer of Payne strect the horse became frightened at a passing street car and shied out on the sidewalk, tipping the cutter all out. Miss McKinney struck on her head #hd was rendered insensible and it was some time before she regained consciousness. All of the parties suffered some- none were seriously injured. The young man who was driving suc- ceeded in holding the horse, and thus averted a runaway. A thill was broken’ and the party were obliged to return to Sayre in the street car. RAN AWAY FROM HOME Harry Utter, a boy perhaps ten years old, was taken to police headquarters last night by Officer Vogel, and held for a time to await word from the lad’s parents who reside at Chemung. The boy, it is said, ran away from his home in that place a few days ago, and was located here yesterday. The boy does not want to return home. He says that he has a stepmother, and that since she came to his father's home that the latter does not treat him as a father should. The boy was taken charge of by his sister and will probably be returned to his home at Chemung MRS. PHEBE HULETT The death of Mrs. “Phebe Hulett occurred this morning at her home at No. 401 Cayuta street. The de- ceased was 75 years old, and had benn ill for nearly two years, but was confined to her bed for only one week. She had resided in Sayre for 20 years, and was one off the oldest residents. She is sur- vived by two sons, Elmer Hulett, councilman from the third ward, Charles S. of Sayre, and a sister, Mrs. Harriet Mingle, who resides at home. The funeral will occur Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the house, burial at Tioga Point cemetery. W.CTU. RECEPTION The W.C. T. u. gave a reception last evening at the home of W. H, Delaney on Cayuta street, in honor of Mrs. Manchester, who has been the president of the local union for several years, During the evening she was presented two fine pieces of silver, Mrs. Manchester will leave for Los Angeles next Monday. BAS “VIN” AND “G0” The great American two step, “Semva,” has a musical vim and go seldom seldom heard in popus lar music. Get it at the D. S, An- dras & Co. music store, 128 Des mond street, Sayre, Pa, Saturday, for only 13c. By mail 14c. Itis a soc number. A big bargain at the sale price today. CHURCH OF REDEEMER There will vean a morning prayer service at the Church of the Re- deemer tomorrow at 10:30 a. m,; Sunday school at noon, and even ing prayer service at 7:30 p m, The services will be led by Burton P. Lyman, lay reader. SHAMROCK SOCIAL The Kings Daughters of the Presbyterian church will give a social this eveni Patrick Walsh Causes Arrest of Jesse Withey on a Charge of Larceny Jesse Withey, who resides at Oneonta, N. Y, but who for the past two months has been working in Sayre, was arrested this forenoon by Chief WalsK on the complaint of Patrick Walsh who alleges that Withey took £16 from his pants pocket while they were hanging in a room which both men occupied at a boarding house on Desmond street. The the is alleged to have occurred on Thursday night, and according to statements made by Walsh, Withey had only been a boarder in the house for one day. The morning following the night on which the money is alleged to have been taken, Withey paid the boarding house keeper his bill and left, saying that he was going to Oneonta to see his mother, who was very ill. Shortly after he de- parted Walsh discovered that his money was missing. This morning he caused a war~ rant to be issued and after he had been taken in custody Withey de- manded a hearing which was set for 1 o'clock this afternoon. The evidence being insufficient to hold | him Withey was discharged. WILL INVESTIGATE Inspector Lucas Will Arrive Here Tomorrow to Look After Meade and Kelley Charles Meade and Edward Kel- ley, two suspicious characters who were arrested here yesterday by Chief Walsh and Officer Bob De- | Groff, in order that the authorities | might have opportunity to investi- gate their attempting to sell post- age stamps, are still inmaters of the borough lockup. Last night Chief Walsh received a telegram from H. E. Lucas, the postoffice inspector for this district, stating that he would arrive in Sayre tomorrow morning. Since the arrest of the men it has been learned that the postoffice at Bernice was broken open a few nights ago, and it is now believed that Meade and Kelley may be able to tell something concerning the job. The thieves who broke into the Bernice office secured a quan- tity of stamps but no money. WAS A FINE LECTURE The high school hall was filled last evening with the large crowd that gathered to hear the lecture on Sullivan's expedition by Wm Elliot Griffis. The lecture proved very inter esting, and held the attention of the large audience throughout. The speaker gave a very full ac- count of the Indian country, of the causes that made the expedition necessary, giving many interesting details, and exploding many false impressions in regard to it. He emphasized the suffering and labor that it invoked, and the good things that we enjoy as the result of the sacrifices of our forefathers He made an appeal to the patriot- ism of his listeners, and urged they | "| erect some monument to com- memorate the great event, and call | the attention of the citizens to the fact that this very place had “a share in one of the most importent events of the Revolution. EE “SANT PATRICK An Outline Sketch of the Chief Events of His Life Somewhere about the year 308 A.D, a youth was carried from Gaul into Ireland and sold into bondage. This slaye was none other than Patrick, who later be- came the celebrated christian and saint. Though a slave, Patrick learned to love Ireland and to hold her NCS \SSRTR/S A LD) he EA I - no common slave, however, and escape and journey to France and then to Rome. In the latter city he became a teacher of the gospel His ecarncstness and zeal soon placed him forcmost among the greatest expounders of the faith During his sojourn in Rome, how- ever, his heart yearned for the chil- dren of the Emerald Isle, but it was not until he reached advanced years that his heart's désire was gratified Upon his return to Ire- land he began his work as a teacher of the gospel. Others had taught the christian faith, but with little success. Patrick found the field almost wholly to himself, and under his teachings christianity spread | with amazing rapidity. His charm {of person, his noble life, spent in a For many years Ireland was known as “The Isle of Saints,” be- ing as it was, the especial home of christianity. Poetic legend has brought many pretty tales concerning St. Patrick, among them the familiar story of his having cast the snakes and toads out of Ireland. When St. Patrick died—the ex act date being in dispute—his body was tenderly and lovingly laid to rest in the land he loved so well. MEN WANTED AT-ONCE One hundred men wanted by Monday night. Slavs, Poles, Gers mans or Americans, for constuction work on new railroad in North Carolina. Long job and steady work. Wages 81350 per day Board at rate of $400 per week Two-thirds of railroad fare ad vanced. Apply toR A P. Meade at the Bradford house, Sayre, be fore 8 p. m."Monday, as all men employed must leave Monday night. 263-1* INJURED IN A SHINGLE MILL John Brown, a resident of Litch- ficld, was brought to the hospital at this place at about 7 o'clock last night suffering from 3 crushed wrist which he received while oper- | #444 ating a shingle pull at Windham yesterday afternoon. Brown was his arm got caught between the belt and pulley and before he was released his wrist and forearm were badly lacerated. The bones in the wrist were crushed and amputation may be RecessRry, rar ——————————— A GREAT SELLER “Semva' is proving a great seller at the D. S. Andrus & Co. music store, 128 Desmond strect, Sayre, Pa. Itis the great American two step and was published to sell for 13c. By mail 14¢c. Get it, will be sorry if you do not. LIGHTS TURNED OUT It is reported that the street gas lights have been turned out several times of late in various parts of the you PICTURE FRAMING 205 Desmond St. Valley Phone 191 a. Our Assets January 1, 1908, . Dividends Disability Death, paid past year . past year. . past year SAYRE, PA. Desmond St., Attorneys and Counselors at Law. TRANSACTED. Valley Phone 180-A, Bayre. All modern ‘methods for the scien- Don't care BAYRE, PA. tions on the mouth and testh. 104 South Elmer Ava, OVER THE GLOBE. STORE, A.J.GREEN r—————————————— CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER. ORCHESTRA 525 Stevenson Sb, Barve, Pa. CHURCH OF CHRIST The regular services will be re- morrow. Communion, Federation, Sunday school, 12:00 Junior Endeavor, 3:30; Chri town, and it is Suspected that it is {done in a spirit of mischief by the 'boys. This is a serious offense, | CANE SALE Benefit senior class of Sayre Btriotly Up-to-Date Music furnished for Balls, Parties and all manner of Soc- I. L. BENJANIN, ial Functions, either public or private. Painter, Decorator x" Paperhanger, ™ Huta plese desired will be fur ed. Valley Record for terms, First-class work done promptly at reas G. H. GOFF ah 120 Sprace SL, Athens, ] Is now ready to furnish E. N. DUNNAN, Pare Reservoir Ice to vg Supss Patrons, m5 Residence:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers