if the latest black, both. Da and Y includi the
fe” dey 1 8250 ap a
bl MAN EY & PAGE,
SAYRE and ATHENS.
Special Window!
Your choice of the following goods at
10 cents each :
10 quart tin dish pan
in Jal] on
Perfection grater 4 a 4 sides
Bowl strainers
baking dishes, 4
au is 5 qt sizes
spoons
custard cups, White & White ware
GED. L. ROBERTS GO.
216 Desmond St., Sayre. 322 8. Main 8t., Athens.
-- If you don't trade with us we both lose money. Bans
The Man Who
“Gets There”
Is the man who has blood
—préal rich blood—and
plenty of it—In his body.
Driggs’ Wine of Cod Liver Ol
Makes blood—lots of it—
life-giving,
bicod.
0. M. Driggs
Prescription
Bank Building, .
The Valley Record
“All the news that’s fit to print”
SATURDAY, MARCH 24, 1906.
LOCAL BREVITIES
Judson Wright of Maple street,
is quite seriously ill.
Headquarters
For blank books of all
kinds. We can save
Jou from 10 to 15% on
A Tacse Sou. line of Dennis
son's tissue paper, p
and decorated c pa-
per, luncH sets with ta-
ble cloth, etc.
Just received the lat-
est fiction books—The
puse_ of Mirth, The
House of a Thousand
Candles, etc.
WEBER'S BOOK PARLORS
133 LOCKHART ST.
: Are You Looking
nip
Sayre, Pa.
investment? There
better than Real Es-
‘¥ats in Sep at the present
time. Don't pay rent all your
life when for a little extra each
At the Baptist church tomorrow
morning a special offering will be
taken for home missions.
Gaetano Piccolo, a Sayre Italian,
has filed his intentions of becoming
a citizen of the United States. He
bas been in this country for a num-
ber of years and is 29 years old.
Michael McConnell, a well
known and popular engineer who
has been employed by the Lehigh
for some time on the Wyoming
division, has tendered his resigna~
tion,
£
-~ ee
Austin Leonard, surveyor, John
Spaulding and Valentine Sexton
have been appointed inspectors to
inspect the new bridge which has
recently been completed in Leroy
township. °
REYNOLD'S REAL ESTATE AGENCY,
~~ 117 Packer Avenue,
Sayre, Pa, Phone 230x.
Health Officer Brougham fumi-
gated the home of Edward Smith
at No. 411 North Elmer avenue,
this moming. Mr. and Mrs.
Smith's child has been suffering
from scarlet fever.
The weather was so cold last
night that many water pipes in
Sayre were frozen. The thermom.
eter registered near the zero mark.
The prediction for tomorrow says
that more snow is to come,
A large number took advantage
of the opportunity to get a good
fatal for 1c ask] attended the sup:
er given by the Howard Elmer
RURFH :
Vit Ui z
. —
” 2H
— : §
Dunmore and Meadeville Sus-
pending All Work
Consternation was spread broad-
cast in the Erie shops at Hornells-
ville yesterday when notices were
posted saying that all shops would
be closed until further notice on
account of the pending coal strike.
The men had been given no inti
mation that the shops would be
closed and the announcement came
like a thunderbolt. The notice
came from headquarters at New
York and the shops affected arc
both for car and engine répair and
construction, a total of 450 men
being turned out of employment
by the shut-down. Similar no
tices were also posted at the Eric
shops in Dunmore and Meadeville.
The news of the Erie shops
shutting down has led to the in-
quiry: “Will the Lehigh filow
suit?” So far as could be learned
today, the officials of the Lehigh
have no intentions of closing the
shops located at this place. With-
in the past week, however, there
has been severa) rumors that some-
thing of an unusual character was
to occur in comnection with the
shops. It has Reen frequently as.
serted that there was to be a big
layoff on April 1, but this notice
cannot be officially confirmed.
This morning the rumor was given
new impetts and there are some of
the opinion that there is fo be at
least a large number of the mea
laid off on the first of the coming
month. Whether this will prove
to be the case time only will tell.
The men employed in the shops do
not look upon the rumor as being
anything to cause uneasiness.
PERSONAL MENTION
Judge E. M. Dunham will spend
Sunday with his family at LaPorte.
Dr. D. C. Taylor will leave for
Dover, Del, this afternoon to be
absent for several days.
——————————————
HH. Mercereau, Esq, and Fred
Welliver will go to Ithaca this
evening on a business trip
Attorney C. C. Yocum went to
Towanda today noon to transact
business of a legal nature.
L.L. Vanduyn went to Ovid
this morning to spend Sunday
With his parents in that place.
Misses Anna and Myra Druck-
enmiller went to Lehighton today
to spend a few days with: friends
and relatives in that place. *
Mrs. William Bentley of Horse-
heads, who has been the guest of
her sister, Mrs. J. R. Kasper for
several days, returned to her home
this morning.
Attorney Paul Maynard and I. F,
Stetler, principal of the Sayre bors
ough schools, are in Towanda to-
day attending a truancy case which
is being heard before Judge Fan.
ning.
ie ———
D. K. Hamilton, formerly a
chief clerk in the master mechan-
ic's office of the Lehigh in this
place, but who recently has been
connected with the Bethlehem
Steel company, stopped in Sayre
for a short time last night and
greeted old friends. He was on
his way to Rochester, N. Y. to
visit his brother, J. S. Hamilton,
SPRING ARBOR DAYS
Governor Pennypacker has des
ignated April 6 and Apnl 20 as
spring Arbor days. When the
custom was inaugurated the idea
was to have the practice of tree
planting become universal on those
days. For a few years there was
some enthusiasm in carrying it out,
but of late years there has been
little interest. Occasionally a few
school children plant a tree or two,
Postmaster of Sayre Arrives
Here Today Noon
George D, Bonfoey has received
his commission as postmaster of
Sayre. The document arrived here
today noon. It is signed by Presi
dent Theodore Roosevelt and
George B. Cortelyou, postmaster
general, and recites that beginning |
the ninth day of March, 1906, Mr.
Bonfoey shall be the postmaster at
this place for a term of four years.
Mr. Bonfoey will not assume the |
duties of the office, however, until |
April 1. In connection with the
receipt of the commission Post-
master Bonfoey announces that he
has appointed J. Henry Price as
deputy postmaster. Mr. Price has
been the deputy postmaster for
several years during which time he
has given excellent satisfaction, and
the announcement that he is to re-
main will be received with general
satisfaction. The remainder of the
clerical force will be retained, with
the exception of the deputy post-
master all of them coming under
the civil service regulations. ,
Postmaster Bonfoey, who has
been chief clerk in the division
freight office of the Lehigh fons
some time, has tendered his resig- |
nation to take effect on April 1
It is quite probable that Harry
Spencer, way bill clerk in the local
freight office, will be appointed to
fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation of Mr. Bonfoey.
i
LACKAWANNA MEN
GET INCREASED PAY
Result of Conference Recently
Held at Scranton is Highly
Satisfactory to the Employes
of That Road.
As a result of the conference
held in Scranton last week between
the Brotherhood of Railroad Con-
ductors and officials of the Lacka-
wanna railroad, there will be an in
crease of wages in all branches of
the sggvice on that road. The in-
crease in wages will go into effect
on the first of the coming month
and puts the Lackawanna far ahead
of any other road in the east.
Passenger conductors are to res
ceive £3.60 for the first 100 miles
and four tenths of a cent for each
additional mile. Baggagemen are
to receive $2.10 for the first 100
miles and one fourth of a cent for
each additional mile. On local
freights the conductors are to res
ceive $230 per 100 miles. On
main runs the men are to receive
an increase 40 cents per day. The
rate has been fixed as $2 30 per
100 miles, on 11 hour basis, with
one hour allowed far dinner. At
present all is pleasant between the
men and the officials of the Road
of Anthracite, and the news of the
increase of wages has been re-
ceived with great rejoicing among
the railroad men.
FUNERAL TOMORROW
The + funeral of Julius Hoyt
Smith will occur from his late
home, No. 104 Allison street, to
morrow afternoon at 12:30 o'clock.
The obsequies will be in charge of
the Brotherhood of Railroad Train-
men, add the Rev. E. C Petrie,
pastor of the Presbyterian church,
will officiate, The remains will be
taken to Owego for interment. It
the Laws to be Printed in
Foreign Languages
Much trouble has been ex-
perienced by the game protectors
in the state in keeping foreigners,
chiefly Italians, in check. In this
and other sections of the state
Italians in the spring time will
shoot robins. In some instances
they have been apprehended and
made to pay the extreme penalty.
Some of the foreigners are ac-
quaintcd with the game laws while | §
others are not. Game Com-
missioner Kolbfus has hit upon an
excellent idea to prevent the for-
cigners breaking the law. This
idea is to have copies of the game
laws and large posters printed in
the Italian and other foreign lan-
guages, and to have them posted
at all places where the men reside,
so that they can be read by them.
These posters will be posted in
every county along the various
railroads and their branches, and
will doubtless have a beneficial ef-
fect. It is hoped by this means
that the foreigners will become acs
quainted with laws protecting
game and will profit thereby. *
IMPERIAL MINSTRELS
Dimmock & Dunn's All-Star
minstrels will appear at the Loomis
opera house on Tuesday, and
Wednesday evenings of next week.
This company will present abso-
lutely original features in every
respect. The company has been
carefully selected from the best
talent procurable and those who
attend are promised three hours of
unalloyed nfirth and fun. A grand
and gorgeous minstrel first pan
setting will be followed by ten big
vaudeville acts. Among those
who will appear in these acts are
Ford Schutt, monologi-t, George
Montgomery Swartwood, in his
orignal rube monologue; Stanley
Stark, the boy wonder, a buck and
wing dancer of rare ability; Sulli-
van and Peters, in marvelous feats
on the double trapeze, and Navaro,
the boneless wonder in unequalled
feats of contortion. The whole
company will introduce “The
Dixie Guard,” a one act farce
The proceeds of the entertainment
will go to the Hook & Ladder
Company No. 2,and a large house
is promised.
LOCAL MENTION
“Under Southern Skies"
Loomis this evening,
Major Cyrus Avery, aged 8s
years, died at his home in Camp
town yesterday afternoon, after a
week's illness. Death was due to
heart trouble. The deceased was
a major in the Civil War and was
for seven years postmaster at
Camptown.
George Goebel, the national or-
ganizer of the Socialist ' party will
speak at the Howard Elmer hose
house next Wednesday evening
Miss May Beals was scheduled to
speak at that time, but was taken
ill at Pittsburg and Mr. Goebel
will speak in her place.
SPECIAL BEN HUR TRAIN
I Howard of Was
at the
Attorney F.
Railroad Company to run a special
train to Elmira and return on Sat-
urday, March 31, account the Ben
Hur play. Train will leave Was
is quite likely that a special Lehigh | verly at 6:45 p. m,, returning im
Valley train will be secured to con- | mediately after the play. Seats go
vey the funeral party to that place. | on sale next Monday. Any seats
w placed for any other night
CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER ly be changed if they wish to
take advantage of the special ser-
Services tomorrow, Aanuncia- vice. For further particulars call
tion and Fourth Sunday in Lent, or ‘phonc the Erie ticket office,
will be conducted by Burton Pren- Waverly.
tiss Lyman. Morning se at RE
o ool at 12 RIBBON SPECIAL
10:30; Sunday school at 12:00;
evening service at 7:30 p.m. For
the good of the churchand for the, Monday and Tuesday only, all
upbuilding of the same, and for 16 and 18¢ ribbons at 10c; all 25
you own, good come fo these [and joc ribbons at 15c. Gregg's
ce Racket store, + Wavy.
a NCE
ASO
LAG
PICTURE
FRAMING
CA 24
205 Desmond St.
NOLO TAP
e
Valley Phone 191 a.
The safety of any business is in its
Jul Audie Januaz) 1, 1908,
Liabilities. .
Death,
Mizes and Kncads
Bread thoroughly
Docs away
Kneading
Better
with Handa
and Makew
Bread.
Desmond St.,
Food For Reflection
since he cared for a p rmanent home
lands and houses have had a real value,
No safer investment in the wide world
than real property. We have some at-|
tractive © {bert anities in that line right
now. Call and see our list.
FRED J. TAYLOR,
BAYRE, PA, °*
A.E.BAKER,
Carpenter and Builder.
17 Pleasant st. Waverly, N.Y.
L. B. DENISON, N. D.
Office, Rooms 2 and 4
Talmadge Building, Blmer Ave
Valley Phone at office and
residence.
H. H. Mercereau, .
Attorney-at-Law
Notary Public
Special attention to Pension Papere.
Valley Phooe 11 X,
A.J.GREEN
6G. H. GOFF
Is now ready to farnish |
Pure Reservoir Ice to |
Sayre patrons.
Both Phones, : Waverly,
-
Sayre, Pa.
LAWS & WINLACK,
All modern methods for the scien
tific performance of Painless opens:
| tions on the mouth and teeth.
104 South Elmer Ava,
‘OVER THE GLOBE "STORE,
ORCHESTRA
ete.
H. L. TOWNER, M.D.
Specialties
Diseases of Women and of the
Hours—7 to fa m,1t08, ToS pm.
OFFICE--S8AMUNLS BLOCK.
Valley Telephone 37x. 138 Loakhart 85.
TOUHEY'S HOTEL
A Noy and Up-to-Date. Fired
occommodations,
Thomas Ave, Opposite L. V. Station.
Sayre.
I. L. BENJAMIN,
Painter, Decorator and Paperhanger.
—
First-class work done promptly at rea-
sanable prices,
120 Spruce St., Athens, Pa,
E. M. DUNHAM,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Office: —Rooma 4 aod 6, Rimer
Lockhart Street, Sayre, Pa. si
Residence;
-