re
ess” derby at $2.501
politician, but we guarantee
E NEVER SUEER;
Special Window!
Your choice of the following goods at
10 cents each :
io quart ast Hin dish pan
ion grater, 4 pn don
Bowl strainers
Henter flour sifters
baking 4 qt
pudding pans, 1, 8, 4, 5 gt sizes
spoons
custard caps, White & White ware
216 Desmond St., Sayre.
, 322 8. Main St., Athens.
The Man Who
“Gets There”
Is the man who has blood
—real rich blood—and
plenty of it—in his body.
Driggs’ Wine of Cod Liver ON
Headquarters
For blank books of all
kinds. We can save
Jou from 10 to 15% on-
These Soi. line of Denni-
SOs tissue paper, plain
pe, me lunch Tic ses wht ta
Just Slo, te. the lat-
- fiction books—The
House of Mirth, The
House of a Thousand
Candles, etc. _
WEBER'S BOOK PARLORS
188 LOCKHART ST,
$i0 CASH
"You can save on the new machine
We have the New Home,
and other makes. Tou han Hi no
agent's commission
y here. Ee YL Tm
Tiffany's Music Store,
Athens, Pa.
Valley Record
They have no equal, 2s
account of the storm, trains
over the Lehigh Valley
i
The robin has become discour-
has returned to a warmer climate
There will be a meeting of the
Sayre High School Alumni Asso~
ciation at high school hall this
evening.
Revival meetings are being held
every night at the Methodist
church and they are being attended
by large crowds.
A Pennsylvania woman was so
sorely grieved over the fact that
her hair was turning gray that she
kilied herself. The world will not
miss her.
rn
A new camp of the P. O. of A.
was instituted in Athens last even.
ing by Mrs. Alice Dennis, assisted
by the officers of the Sayre camp
of the order.
-
The Odd Fellows will hold their
regular weekly meeting tomorrow
night. The second degree will be
conferred on several candidates.
All members of the order are re.
quested to be present.
te
There was quite a fair sized
audience at the Loomis last night
to witness the production of “The
Village Fool," but you'll not be
able to find anyone today who will
acknowledge being there.
It is announced that after arvote
on the question the Lehigh Valley
conductors have decided to with
draw from their federation with the
trainmen. It is believed that the
best interests of the two organizas
tions will thus be served.
A gang of Italian laborers began
work on Lockhart street this momn-
ing, excavating for the Valley Tel-
ephone’s Company's new conduit,
which, when completed, will con-
nect the local exchange in such a
manner as to do away with the one
Spring is supposed to begin to-
day. Winter, however, has perched
itself into spring's lap, and accord-
ing to predictions it is likely to
remain there for several days. In
the meantime the sleighbells are
ing his logs, and the price of coal
remains firm,
Seated in the waiting room of
the Wabash railroad at Pittsburg,
waiting for the departure of a train
that was to carry her west in search
of health, death suddenly came to
terially shortened,
Mrs. Elizabeth Wadsworth, Four
small children by her side, vainly
her skirts, trying to get
1 STILL WISI
Man Who Is Alleged to Have
This Place Yesterday Has Not
Yet Been Found
The disappearance of Philip
Hackett from a Lehich Valley
train here yesterday morning re-
mains as much of a mystery as
ever and the local police aithori-
ties have thus far been unable to
obtain the first clue as to his
whereabouts.
Hackett was in charge of a trust-
ed agent of the Hudson River Day
Steamer Line, but what he was
charged with no one here knows.
All the information that the police
have in the matter was made
known in the telegram which
Chief Walsh received yesterday,and
that was vague indeed. It is be-
lieved by some that Hacket did not
escape at this place at all, but
that he left the car farther down
the line while the man who had
him in charge was peacefully sleep-
ing. Then it is thought that the
man who had him in custody
reported the escape as occuring in
Sayre in order to square himself
with his superiors. At any rate
Hackett has not been apprehended
and the chances are that he never
will be, at least by the police in
this section of the country.
LIBRARY CLUB MEETING
The Ladies’ Library club met
yesterday afternoon at the library
building in Athens, and those pres-
ent listened to a very entertaining
talk on Quebec, the St. Lawrence
River and the Gulf of St. Law~
rence, consisting not only of his
torical points of interest but pic
turesque ones as well. The talk
was given by
and she held the interest of her
auditors from the beginning to the
conclusion. A humorous selection
was rcad by Mrs. Franklin Carey.
The musical program was of an
exceptionally fine character and
consisted of a vocal solo by Mrs.
O. L. Haverly, a piano solo by
Miss Mellic Weaver and a piano
trio by the Misses Weaver, Wil«
liams and Flory. The list of new
officers to be balloted for next
week was offered by Mrs. Louise
Murray, chairman of the nominat-
ing committee. Owing to the snow
storm which prevailed yesterday
the attendance was not as large as
usual,
EXPECTED HERE TODAY
Gowuerment Inspector Gorman is
expected to arrive in Sayre this
afternoon to investigate the case of
Kelley and Meade the two men
who have been held here for sev
eral days on suspicion of having
come into possession of a quantity
of postage stamps in an unlawful
manner. The men arc still inmates
of the borough lockup and unless
the inspector arrives here today,
according to agreement, it is quite
likely that they will be liberated,
as the case against them appears to
be somewhat weak.
SHIPPING TROUT FRY
Trout fry are being shipped from
the various hatcheries to points
throughout the state. A week or
more previous to their shipment
letters are sent out notifying the
applicants of the date and hour of
shipment 50 as to be prepared. If
no answer is received the fish are
not shipped, because in past years
thousands of fry died owing to the
fact that there was no one to re-
ceive them at the stations,
fp
PLAY BALL!
Signs of the approwthing base
ball season are multiplying. The
first score has made its appearance;
umpires are buckling on their
armor; fans are giving their vocal
organs a liberal amount of exercise,
UDITIED
Answer From General Man-
ager Cutter
Like the miners, the Broher-
hood of Trainmen and Conductors
of the Lehigh Valley railroad have
modified their demands and await
a hearing on them from General
Manager Cutter.
The trainhen and conductors
were to present their demands as a
federated body, but General Man-
ager Cutter refused to treat with
them as a federation, and it was de-
cided to confer with him on their
It Has Been Used Promptly.
A short time azo Dr.
announced that by the free use of
who were too poor to pay for the
duced to 88 per cent. Now, Dr.
Dixon announces, that for the four
months just passed, November and
February,. 1906, according to the
records compiled in his department,
vespective demands as separate |
bodies. The conductors and train-
men, when they adopted their de-|
mands last October at Buffalo, |
decided to stand together in pres |
senting them, but certain influences |
have been brought to bear on the
conductors, with the result that
they evinced an indisposition to
stand by the federation proposition
There is now every prospect of a
new wage and employment agree-
ment being decided on at an early
date. Since last December both
sides have been endeavoring to
reach a settlement but after a con-
ference had been held nothing
resulted therefrom. Finally the
demands of the employes were
from diphtheria where the free anti-
{toxin provided by the state has.
| been used within twenty four hours
| after the onsct of the disease and
in doses recommended in the cir
| cular sent out by the commissioner.
Dr. Dixon attaches great import-
ance to this and hopes that the
same results will be secured in a
far larger number of cases by phy-
sicians throughout the state using
free antistoxin more promptly.
This prompt use of the anti-toxin
has been urged by Health Commis-
sioner Dixon from the start of the
free distribution. He has urged it
in his correspondence with fellow
medical men and the local boards
of health throughout the state, and
pany.
BRAKEMAN BEATEN
A Lehigh Valley Employe Is the
from a Hobo
Charles Mulligan, a Lehigh Val-
ley brakeman who resides at
Hazleton, was cruelly beaten by a
hobo on Monday evening and is
now lying on a cot in the state
hospital suffering from concussion
of the brain.
Mulligan was in the flagman's
shanty at Hazleton putting coal in
the stove when a hobo entered and
before Mulligan was aware of his
intentions the man hit him a stun-
ning blow over the head with a
blunt instrument. Mulligan was
found later by a railroad man. He
was in an unconscious condition
and was immediately hurried to
the hospital.
It is said that the railroad men
incyrred the displeasure of the
hobos because they would not
allow the knights of the road to
occupy the shanty.
It is thought that Mulligan will
recover.
ARE NOT SAYRE WOMEN
Three women giving their names
as Maud Williams, Dora Combs
aud Florence Rolf were committed
to jail at Owego recently to await
trial. At the time of the arrest it
was stated in one of the Owego
papers that one or two of the
women came from Sayre. A
search of the directory does not
reveal the names of any of the
women, and it has since been
learned that the trio were from
Smithboro.
BROKE RIGHT ARM
C. Malcom Myer, mail agent on
the Lehigh Valley running between
Jersey City and Buffalo, fell while
going down the steps of his North
Main street home at Towanda, on
Monday night and broke his right
arm, Mr. Myer was just leaving
the house to go to the upper station
when the gecidet occurred.
APPOINTED ARBITRATORS
E J. Ayers, M. J. Long and
especially in the circular which is
contained in every package of the
LOCAL BREVITIES
Dr. C. Lewis went to Ulster thi:
morning on a business mission,
Mrs. W. G. Bentley of Horse~
| heads, is the guest of her mother,
Mrs. Helen Hull.
Miss Villa Benjamin of this place
has gone to Liberty Corners to
spend a few days with her parents
Mrs. Alex. Thompson went to
Tunkhannock this morning to
spend a few days with friends and
relatives
-
Mrs N. A. Farrier of Toronto,
Canada, has joined her husband at
this place. Mr. Farrier is employed
in the drafting department of the
Lehigh Valley.
EMMA BUNTING
Theatregoers of Waverly will be
pleased to learn that the Emma
Bunting Co. has by special arrange
ment been booked lor a return en
gagement at the Loomis Opera
House on March 22 for a matinee
and night performance. The com.
pany made a very favorable impres
sion on their previous visit here
this season and will no doubt at.
tract large audiences on the return
The matinee bill will be “The Girl
from the West,” one of the most
pleasing society dramas ever writ-
ten, It is modern in every way,
the scenes and story of the play
being laid in California. Beautiful
costuming 15 to been seen through
out. In the evening one of the
greatest sensational comedy dramas
seen. It is entitled “The Sidewalks
of New York,” and as the name
infers, - every type familiar to- fre
quenters of the metropolis will be
seen. The story is thrilling and
interesting throughout, introducing
many sensational climaxes. The
vaudeville features which proved so’
enjoyable during the company's
previous visit,-will be scen in en-
tirely new acts,
re ——— re e———
TOWN HALL PLANS
The town hall committee of the
borough council will probably hold
a mecting in a few days to take
action on the scveral sets of plans
which have been furnished by the
larchitects. Five sets of plans in
Charles P. Welles, all of Towanda, |All have been received but it is
haven been selected as arbitrators | Quite likely that the committee will
in the suit for damages of William reject all of them. The best feats
Ackley vs. the Lehigh Valley rail- | ures of each sect, however, will be
road company, taken and entirely new plans pre
pared which will be recommended
Record. to the council.
Iron Beds, Springs, Mattresses
For Spring House Cleaning
Seema fT emacs
GALDWELL'S FURNITURE STORE
PICTURE
FRAMING
205 Desmond St, Valleyz Phone 191 a,
SS NENA
ee tS
TAKE A POLICY WITH THE
NATIONAL PROTECTIVE LEGION
The safety of any business is in its management. - lvetigats our order -
Our Assets January 1, 1906, Cats
Liabilities .
No. of policies in force, 17s Gain of hous 4 40,
Dividends paid past year . os :
Disability past year.
Death, 61,639 61
E. F. aia nad
Food For Reflection
Office 112 Desmond St., Sayre.
E
Since man ceased to be a nomad, ever
since he cared for a p rmapent home
lands and houses have had a real value.
No safer investment in the wide world | jong on the mouth and teeth.
than real property. We have some at-
tractive 3 portunities in that line right | 104 South Elmer Ave., ;
now, and see our list, OVER THE GLOBE STORE.
FRED J. TAYLOR, |
Ay LOOMIS OPERAHOUSE
A FE B AKER ORCHESTRA
Strictly Up-to-Date Musio furnished
Carpenter and Builder.
for Balls, Parties and all manner of SBoo-
ial Fanctions, either public or
HERE
17 Pleasant St. Waverly, N.Y. ote.
L. B. DENISON, M. D. K. L. TOWNER, M.D.
Office, Rooms 2 and 4 Specialties.
Talmadge Building, Elmer Ave Diseases of Women and of the
Valley Phone at office and = Hours- 7tofam,1t0l,7to8pm,
residence. OFFICE—SAMUELS BLOCK.
Valley Telephone 37x. 138 Lockhart BS.
wonyuee 1OUHEY'S HOTEL
Everything New and U Date.
Special attention to Pension Papers, ryt PE Naw pio] First-
Valley Phone 11 X, |
11 Desnood Birees, Sayre, Thomas Ave, Opposite L. V. Station,
| Rates $1.50 Por Day,
A.J.GREEN 7 sexoaum,
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER. Painter, Decorator F dd Paperhanger.
Plans and Estimates Furnished Pirst-class work done promptly ws
535 Stevenson 84., Sayre, Pa.
G. H. GOFF
Is now ready to furnish |
Pure Reservoir Ice to |
Sayre patrons.
Both Phones, Waverly.
287,167 50
Mizes and Kneads Bread thorvaghly
In 3 Minutes.
Hands do not touch the dough
Docs away with Hana
Kneading and Makes
Better Bread.
Simple, Easy, Sanitary.
BOLICH BRO'S.
HARDWARE.
Desmond St., Sayre, Pa.
LAWS & WINLACK,
Attorneys and Counsélors
at Law.
'A GENERAL LAW BUSINESS
TRANSACTED.
| LAWS’ BUILDING, 219 DESMOND BT.,
Valley Phone 180-A, Sayre,
‘Wm. B. McDonald, D.D.S.
All modern methods for the scien-
tific performance of painless Spars:
H. H. Mercereau,
Attorney-at-Law
sonable prices.
120 Spruce St, Athens, Pa.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Offios:—Rooma 4 apd §, Blmer
Loakhart Street, Sayre, Pa, lock,
Residence;