EE i
finds us as ust ided to supply
xten of hand tailored clothing from two of the largest
houses ia Rochester. Prices froh $1200 to $20.00.
e Priestly & Co. cravenette raincoats from the Fifth Avenue
house of Heller, Rothchild & Lang. Price from $10 to $15.
Hats of the latest black, both Dunlap and Youngs, including the
Weightless” derby at $2.50.
sell, both in quality aad price. If
you get your moneys worth or your money back
~~ MANEY & PAGE,
SAYRE and ATHENS,
Special Window!
You? choice of the following goods at
10 cents each :
8 gt at ve
Perkoction. sae spoon
Perfection grater, { sides
Bowl strainers
Chopping bowls
Earthen cooking 8
Enamel tr, yt
tties, 8 qt
wi mg oy 4 23 atsine
q
pudding pans, 2, 8, 4, 5 qt sizes
spoons
custard cups, White & White ware
GEO. L. ROBERTS GO.
216 Desmond St., Bayre. 322 8. Main 8t,, Athens.
WW If you don’t trade with us we both lose money. “=
The Man Who
“Gets There”
Headquarters
For blank books of all
kinds. We can save
you from 10 to 15% on
these goods.
A full line of Denni-
son's tissue paper, plain
and decorated crepe pa-
, lunch sets with ta-
le cloth, etc.
Just received the lat-
est fiction books—The
ouse of Mirth, The
louse of a Thousand
Candles, etc.
WEBER'S BOOK PARLORS
183 LOCKHART ST.
blood —and
plenty of it—in his body.
Driggs” Wine of Cod Liver OIl
Makes blood —lots of it—
braln-nourish-
life-giving,
ing, strength-replenishing
75c Per Bottle.
C. M. Driggs
Prescription Druggist.
pank Ballding, - Sayre, Pr.
The Valley Record
“Al the news that's fit to print”
MONDAY, MARCH 26 1908.
LOCAL BREVITE
The Sayre Building & Loan as-
sociation will hold a business
meeting this evening.
“Skat,” best hani soap known
for mechanics and railroad men,
Sold by W. S. Wright at 10 cents
a box. 271-3
Notices were posted on Saturday
night closing the Erie shops at
Binghamton. The order affects
over three hundred men.
}
investment ? There
BEEES
E i es :
23
Fr
H
gd
i
fi
The Imperial All-Star Minstrels
will open a two nights’ engagement
at the Loomis opera house tomor~
row night. The proceeds will go
to the Waverly Hook and Ladder
Company and the talent which will
take part is the best procurable,
Dimmock & Dunn's Imperial
All Star Minstrels will exhibit at
Loomis opera house Tuesday and
Wednesday of this week. The cast
is made up of the best talent in
the valley and the performance will
undoubtedly eclipse anything of the
kind ever undertaken here,
117 Packer Avenue,
In spite of the rain last evening
Jou [every chair in Ahwaga hall was
filled to witness the Imperial All
Star Minstrels. There were ten big
vaudeville acts, all new, which
were heartily applauded. The per-
formance was the best seen here
for some time.—Owego Items, El-
mira Advertiser.
Miss Kathryn Driscoll. who has
been in New York city making
careful selections of correct styles
in spring millinery, has returned
with a choice assortment of up to
which are now on dis-
Ve
Operators Say It Will Be Ex-
tremely Difficult to Buy tbe
Commodity in the Event of a
Strike.
Ageats in the employ of the coal
operators are urging retail dealers
to buy coal at the present time,
claiming that the possibility of a
strike is likely to make it extreme-
ly difficult to buy the commodity
later. The dealers, however, are
not loading up heavily. They
believe that it is not so much
fzar of a strike on the part of the
operators as it is the desire of the
latter to dispose of all the coal they
can before the time comes for coal
to take the annual spring drop. At
the present time it is smd that one
coal owning railroad in the east
has over 5,000,000 tons of coal on
top of the ground, stored at vari-
ous points along the line, and that
if a strike were to occur they can
sell this coal at an advance large
enough to clear over $2,000,000 on
the deal. A local dealer said this
morning that the operators would
rather have a strike than not.
They have plenty of coal mined
which they can sell, in the event of
a strike, atan advanced rate and
if there should be a settlement of
the trouble between miners and
operators the latter would feel badly
indeed.
BUSY EXPLAINING
This morning a stone flew
through one of the windows in Ike
Samuels’ Lockhart street jewelry
store, and although the break is a
slight one, it has kept the genial
Ike busy all day explaining how
the accident happened. The Italian
workmen engaged in digging a
trench for the telephone company's
conduit this morning began ex-
cavating in front of Ike's store,
The Work had not been in progress
long when a stone flew from the
trench, struck the pane of glass,
and broke a hole through the same.
Then the fun began. Ike's friends,
and he has many of them, called to
extend their sympathies, and ascer-
tain the cause. Up to 3 o'clock
this afternoon he has told the story
of the accident exactly 49 times,
and the chances are before the day
is over that his vocal organs will be
in a state of collapse. :
SHOULD BE CONGRATULATED
Ervin Scott Armstrong, a well
known Lock Haven young man, is
bucking the tiger at Monte Carlo,
Armstrong comes from a well
known Lock Haven family, is 22
years ol age and is said to be a
dandy at cards and games of
chance. He also owns an auto-
mobile which he runs in a dare-
devil manner through Lock Ha-
ven's beautiful streets. Lock Ha.
ven is to be congratulated upon
having a citizen of $50 much diss
tinction.
REMAINS TAKEN TO OWEEO
The body of the late Julius H.
Smith, the Lehigh Valley lagman
who died at his home in this place
on Friday morning, was taken to
Owego yesterday afternoon at 3
o'clock. The Brotherhood of
Railroad Trainmen had charge of
the remains which were placed in
the receiving vault of the Ever-
green cemetery at Owego. Pres
vious to leaving for Owego funer-
al services were conducted at the
late home of the deceased, Rev.
E. C. Petrie, pastor of the Presby«
terian church, officiating.
TWELVE INCHES OF SHOW
Twelve inches of snow fell at
North Fair Haven on Saturday
tand the prospects for more are
favorable. Railroad men on the
Auburn division of the Lehigh say
that 22 inches of snow in all have
fallen on that division within the
past week. The road is open, how-
and no trouble will be experi-
Piece of Human Flesh and the
Remnants of a Pair of Over-
alls Found on Number Five's
Engine .
This morning when the engine
which drew Lehigh Valley passen-
ger No. 5 to Sayre entered the
round house the employes made a
rather gruesome discovery, which
leads them to belicve that some-
where down the line the engine
had struck and killed a man. In
the gearing of the engine was
found a part of a man's overalls
and also a small piece of human
flesh. There was no blood or
other evidence usually found when
an engine strikes a human being,
and as no one has been reported
killed on the Pennsylvania division
the railroad officials are unable to
account for the presence of the
overalls and flesh. It is possible
that the engine may have struck a
man on one of the lower divisions
without the knowledge of the en-
gineer. The finding of the rem-
nants mentioned has been reported
to the proper officials and it is
quite probable that an investigation
will follow.
Late this afternoon it was learns
ed that an unknown man was liter-
ally ground to pieces at a place
named Freeman, the second station
this side of Easton. The remains
ofa man were found scattered
along the track and they were so
badly mutiliated that recognition
was absolutely impossible. Itis
believed that he was struck by the
engine on train No 35 and that the
piece of flesh found was a part of
his body.
LEAIGH GETTING
READY FOR BUSINESS
Italians Are Laying a Switch at
Bast Towanda for the Accom-
modation of Contractors
It is stated in today's Towanda
Review that there will be some-
thing doing very shortly in the
way of Lehigh Valley improve-
ment at that place, and as an evi-
dence of the fact, further says that
a gang of jo Italians were set to
work Saturday in the cut just cast
of the East Towanda crossing,
preparing to lay a siding. The
siding is being built, it is alleged,
to accommodate the steam shovels,
work trains and cars of the con-
tractors who are expected soon to
begin work on the improvements.
The bids for the new bridge which
the Lehigh is to erect at that
place were closed on Saturday,
and it is probable that the cons
tract will be let in a few days.
The local Lehigh officials are non-
commital regarding this part of the
work, but it is believed that the
preliminary preparations for the
construction of the new bridge are
under way, and that the structure
will be erected this summer.
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT
Joe Palumbo, an Italian,” caused
the arrest of John Zimmerman this
afternoon on a charge of assault
and battery. Palumbo alleges that
on Thursday last when he was
leaving the Lehigh Valley shops
Zimmerman hurled a stone which
struck Palumbo in the forchead,
inflicting a grievous injury. As
proof of his assertion Palumbo is
wearing a wad of cotton about the
size of a goose egg over a lacerated
wound located directly between the
eyes. Zimmerman was arrested by
Constable Brougham and when
brought into court pleaded not |
guilty. He will have a hearing to-|
was discharged from the hospital
this forenoon.
8
Committee in Charge of Town
Hall Project Held Important
Meeting Saturday Night
The town hall committee of the
borough council held a meeting on
Saturday night for the purpose of
discussing plans for a new building.
As has heretofore been stated in
received in all five sets of plans
from as many architects,
features, but aay ome of them is
borough. Therefore it has been
of the several sets of plans, bunch
them into one, and submit the
same at the next regular meeting
of the borough council, which will
occur on next Monday evening.
The town hall committee have
pushed matters far enough so that
so far as plans for a building are
concerned, they will be able to
report at most any time a compres
hensive and desirable set of plans,
but as the project is quite likely to
be combined with the sewer ques-
tion it is probable that nothing
definite can be accomplished until
the latter proposition is in tangible
shape. At Monday evening's
meeting of the council, however,
there is every reason to believe
that both projects will receive con-
siderable attention and be given an
impetus that will result in some-
thing of a decisive nature being
done before the warm weather ar-
nives.
——————— ————
HAD BEEN TO WAVERLY
A man who gave his name as
W. J. Smith (probably fictitious)
was staggering about the streets of
Sayre Saturday evening in an intox
icated condition. Officer Vogel
took him to the lockup for the
night and yesterday morning he
told Justice Gay that he had
been to Waverly to see the show
and that after the performance he
proceeded to sample the several
kinds of exhilerating beverages
sold at the various dispensaries in
that town, with the result that
when he reached Sayre he was
slightly intoxicated. He was fined
one dollar and costs and advised
that the next time he got drunk in
Waverly to remain there until
sober. ;
————— A —————————
A STRENUOUS ALDERMAN
E. D. Donahue, Wilkes-Barre's
strenuous alderman, was a visitor
in Sayre yesterday. Alderman
Donahue has a reputation for deal-
ing out stern justice in an original
manner. Obstreperous offenders
against law and order are made to
feel the force of his strong right
arm, when they get gay with the
court. Mr. Donahue showed his
right hand while here yesterday
and it is broken and bruised from
coming in contact with culprits
who failed to show proper respect
for the court.
JE-NAKING WEATBER
The weather which prevailed on
Saturday night and yesterday
morning was the coldest of the
scason. In fact it was regular ice
making weather, and “in many
places hereabouts the thermometer
registered four or more degrees
below zero. The weather bureau,
however, has predicted warmer
conditions for the next few days,
during which time it is quite likely
the snow which now covers the
ground will entirely disappear,
NOTICE
Want ads inserted by persons
not having a ledger account with
The Record must be paid for when
We positively
cannot charge want ads indiscrim-
inately—the expense of bookkeep-
ing and collecting is entirely out
of proportion to the amount involy-
BS
A Large and Complete Assortment of
Iron Beds, Springs, Mattresses |
Ca \ CRY
NV
For Spring House Cleaning
i"
GALDWELL'S FURNITURE STORE &@
PICTURE FRAMING
ASL ISL
i)
205 Desmond St, Valley Phone 191 a.
Ea y x pe wg % ”§ + ¥ PE 3)
AGH a aN
D
TAKE A POLICY WITH THE =
NATIONAL PROTECTIVE LEGION
The safety of any business is in its management. Investigate our order
Our Assets January 1, 1006, ..
Liabilities
81,639 61
E. F. MERCEREAU, Dist. Manager,
Office 112 Desmond St., Sayre.
Mizes snd Kneads Bread thoroughly JN
3 In 3 Minutes.
3 Hands do not touch the dough
Does away with Hand
Kneading and Makes
gE 9 Better Bread.
s Simple, Easy,
BOLICH BRO'S.
HARDWARE.
Desmond St., Sayre, Pa.
LAWS & WINLACK,
| Attorneys and Counselors
at Law.
‘A GENERAL LAW BUSINESS
| TRANSACTED.
LAWS’ BUILDING, 219 DESMOND ST,
Valley Phone 180-A; Bayre.
Wm. B. McDonald, D.D.S.
Since wan ceasad to be a nomad, ever
since he cared for a permanent home All modern methods for the scien-
lands and houses have had a real value. tific performance of painless Qpers-
No safer investment in the wide world | tions on the mouth and testh. ;
than real property. We have some at-
tractive o tite in that line right 104 Bouth Elmer Ave,
now. Call and see our list. |OVER THE GLOBE BTORE.
|
|
i
nen ESTATE]
A Ug
’ L
Food For Reflection
FRED J. TAYLOR,
SAYRE, PA.
LOOMISOPERAHOUSE
Carpenter and Bullder.
17 Pleasant St.
L. B. DENISON, M. D. H. 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 Howm—Ttlam,1087lpm
residence. OFFICE—SAMURLS BLOCK.
Valley Telephone 37x. 138 Lookhart 89,
waite 1OUHEY'S HOTEL
Special attention to Pension Papers, | EV® New aad Up-to-Date. Fist
Valley Phone 11 X,
13 Daund Henst, Sayre, Thomas Ave, Opposite L. V. Station.
Sayre.
| Rates $1.50 Por Dav.
I. L. BENJAMIN,
Waverly, N. Y. «te
H. H. Mercereau,
Attorney-at-Law
A.]J.GREEN
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER. | Painter, Decorator and Paperhanger.
Plans and Estimates Furnished
First-class work done promptly at rea-
535 Stevenson St, Sayre, Pa.
sonable prices.
| Realdence:—120 Spruce St., Athens, Ps,
G. H. GOFF DUNHAM,
Is now ready to furnish
Pare Reservoir Ice to
Sayre patrons.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Office: —Rooma 4 and §, Elmer Block,
Both Phones, Waverly. | Lockhart Sieset, Sayre, Pu.