‘ supply our e of hand ta clothing from ie n Rochester. AUER Slothing from WO Ih Priestly & Co. cravenette raincoats from the Fifth Avenue of Heller, Rothchild & Lang. Price from $10 to $15, { the latest black, both Dunlap and Youngs, including the ess” derby at $2.50. a like 2 Flitician, but we guarantee both in quality and price. If or your money back MANEY & PAGE, SAYRE and ATHEN NS. A ——— Your choice of the following goods at 10 cents each : = 10 quart tin dish pan 10 tin pail tion cake Perfection grater, 4 sidea Bowl strainers - plats mon 3.0.4 qbaiaes pudding pans, 1, 8, 4, 5 qt sizes spoons “ custard cups, White & White ware Wire scap racks, . Wire sink strainers. Wire capet whips. GEO. L. ROBERTS G0. 216 Desmond St., Sayre. 322 §. Main St., Athens. WW If you don’t trade with ws we both lose money. “ou SOUVENIR POST CARDS We have just receiv- ed over four thousand Souvenir Post Cards, embracing all the latest and most uprto-date in Easter Post Car New York and other views. } Also an elegant line of Easter novelties. Finest line of these O ever brought to yre, at WEBER'S BOOK PARLORS 188 LOCKHART ST. Are You Looking investment? There ing better than Real Es- 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 OH Makes blood —lota of It— ing, strength- 75¢ Per Bottle. C. M. Driggs - Prescriptions Drogglat, pank Buflding, - fayre, Pa. The Valley Record “All the news that's it to print” WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18 1008. LOCAL BREVITIES Imperial minstrels at the Loomis this evening. “Skat,” best hand soap known for mechanics and railroad men. Sold by W. S. Wright at 10 cents a box. 271-3 Sings the bard: “Little Willie, he has left us; he has “clum" the golden stair"—ad infinitum, ad nauseum, The Eagles will hold a special meeting tomorrow evening, to be followed by a smoker and en- tertainment. Services will be held at the Church of the Redeemer tomorrow evening by the Rev. E. A. Gernant of Towanda. Mrs. George Bonfoey and, Miss Josephine Bonfoey left this morn- : | ing for a short visit with friends in Brooklyn, N. Y. : The coal strike, as the situation appears from reading the morning telegraph despatches, seems bound to materialize. Public interests do not count for much in a conference of operators and miners. : p Enos REAL ESTATE AGENCY, 117 Packer Avenue, The prices of “New York by Night,” which is to be presented at the Loomis on Friday evening are 10, 20 and joc, and not 25, 3% and soc as erroneously appeared in yesterday's issue of this paper Loomis opera house next Friday will have the new comedy drama “New York by Night” from the pen of Henry Belmar, who has written a drama full of absorbing : or ? with 3 it the Howard Elmer ‘hose this evening. No admission | Stricken With Apoplexy in His Room at the Wilbur House Yesterday Atiernoon Yesterday afternoon Z. T, Hen- niger, a Lehigh Valley employe, was found in his bed at the Wilbur House in an unconscious condition by the dining room girls who had gone to his room to ascertain whether he wanted dinner. In the morning Mr. Henniger had not — | been feeling well and did not go to work. At noon time an employe of the hotel went to his room with a bowl of soup which he ate with apparent relish, but later when the girls visited the room he was found to be in an unconscious condition. Dr. Theodore Wright was sum- moned and after an examination stated that Mr. Henniger was suf fering from a slight stroke of apo- plexy. He remained unconscious for several hours, but this morning his condition is much improved and there are excellent chances for his complete recovery. He is ems ployed at the round house and is in charge of the Slecttic turn table. REVIVAL MEETINGS Evangelist Norberry Will Preach for the Last Time at the Meth. odist Church This Evening Evangelist John Norberry, who has been conducting revival ser- vices in the Methodist church for the past ten days, will preach for the last time in that cdifice this evening. Mr. Norberry has re- ceived a telegram from Boston notifying him that his presence is desired in that city as soon as pos~ sible. This evening he has chosen for the subject of his discourse “The Difference Between Justifica~ tion and Sanctification.” FEvery- body is invited to attend. The meetings conducted by Mrs. Nor- berry have been productive of much good and many have been won to the cause. GAVE FINE PERFORMANCE The Imperial All-Star Minstrel Company, composed largely of Waverly talent, gave an excellent performance at the Loomis last night td a fair sized audience, which in many respects was superior to entertainments of a similar nature given by traveling companies. Schutt and Van Nos- trand, the premier end men, and George Montgomery Swartwood, furnished the fun in the first part, while the olio contained many feats ures of a distinctly commendable nature. The show as a whole makes a fine evening's entertains ment, and it will be greeted by a large house this evening, when it is to be repeated. FUNERAL THIS AFTERNOON The funeral of Marshall Bradley, the aged Sayre resident, whose death occurred on Monday afters noon at the home of his sister, was held from her home on Keystone avenue this afternoon at 3 o'clock’ | The services were conducted by the Rev. J. F. Warner, pastor of the Methodist church, the burial taking place at Tioga Point ceme- tery. J. W. Grumme's undertak- ing establishment had charge of the arrangements. PASSED EXAMINATION M. T. Haxton, "traveling repres sentative of the Towanda Printing Company, whose home is at Wind. fall, this county, has received notice of his having passed the prelimin- ary bar examinations required by the examining committee in this county, Mr. Haxton will enter the of * Attorney Db. C day and Considerable Progress’ Loaded to the Limit Here Was Made Yesterday The town hall committee of the Last night a couple of women borough council held another |reported to Chief Walsh that a man meeting yesterday afternoon in the office of Councilman C, C. West to further discuss preliminary plans for a ncw building. Architect T. I. Lacey, of Binghamton, submitted plans which were in ‘many respects similar to the ones used in the erection of the public building at Lestershire, N. Y. The plans, how- ever, call for a much more expen- | sive building than can be afforded | he had no recollection of coming in this town, and the architect was |to Sayre and did not know where given an idea of what is wanted by | he was until told by the police this the committee, and he will submit | morning. He said that he left another set, which will probably | home yesterday moming to go to arrive here the latter part of the Waverly to get some teeth pulled, week. The committee will quite [and in order to get up good nerve likely hold another meeting on | for the dreaded operation he took Saturday next, at which time it is|a drink of Waverly whiskey. Since hoped that matters will have pro-| taking the beverage he claims to gressed far enough to make a defi- | have no recollection of what occur- ite report to the council on Mon- | red until this morning. When he day evening. left home he says that he had $30 in his inside pocket, but when on the fcot bridge and asked that he be taken care of. man to the lockup. He was help this morning gave his name as Joc Smith, and said that he lived up in Chemung county, N Y. that he must have been “tight” as | looking ten dollar bill was all that | was found Smith contributed’ to the borough fund and departed for Chemung county, declaring that he would never get “tight” in Sayre again. TAKEN TO FREEVILLE The Lad Taken in Custody Here Yesterday Is Wanted for Lar- ceny Nathaniel Lynn Bedford, an at- tache of the George Junioc Repub- lic, located at Freeville, N Y, ar- rived in Sayre early this morning to take Chester Benton back to that institution. Benton is the 15. year-old lad who was captured here yesterday by W: R. George while the former was stealing a ride on a Lehigh Valley passenger He is wanted at the republic for larceny, having been held in the sum of $100 bail. He will be compelled to stand trial when he gets back to the institution, and the authorities will see that he does not escape a second time. THE SOLE STANDARD In his particular field, that of con- ducting a modern military band,| . . Sor absolutely do In overcome hy smoke, the orchestral field no one con- ductor monopolizes the field ; there are Nickish, Richter, Weingartaer, Gericke, Power, Scheel, and Her- bert, all eminent, and between them dividing the world’s plaudits, No onc pianist is supreme, for there are Paderewski, Bauer, Reisenauer, Zeisler. Carreno, and many others In the vocal field conditions are similar. But just mention ‘concert band” in any part of the world and instantly comparison is made with just one organization,—the Sousa band. [Either it is better than the Sousa band or not so good Every band standard is measured by that created through the agency of John Philip Sousa’s genius and tireless cfiorts that extend over more than a quarter of a century. FORD HELD 10 COURT a S. McA. Ford, charged by the REESE--M"FALL government authorities with con- ; spiracy in connection with the sale| William Reese, who has been of a work known as the Congres employed in Wiltse's cafe for som sional Manual, has beea held by | time past, and Miss Rose McFall, United States Commissioner John | were married on Tuesday afternoon W. Mix in the sum of $1,000 for | {at the residence of the bride's par- his appearance before the United |€ntS in Ithaca. Miss McFall was States Court at Harrisburg on the | well and favorably known in Sayre, first Monday of May. The govern. | On account of her having made her ment claims that the book was bz- residence here for some time. Mr ing sold under falsc pretenses. The Reese formerly resided in Pittston hearing was held in the grand jury | but during his residence in Sayre room at the court house in Towan (bas acquired a large circle of da yesterday and a large number friends. The happy couple will of witnesses were examined. reside in Shyre. ——————————— AUBURN SUFFERS DISASTROUS FIRE Flames Destroyed Two of the Finest Business Blocks in the City Last Night The city of Auburn suffered a 8150000 fire last night. Flames broke out in the Columbus ind Temple Court blocks about ; o'clock and in a short time were beyond thc control of the local firemen Syracuse sent aid and it was not until 2 o'clock this morn- ing that the fire was gotten under control. The loss 1s estimated at $150,000 and two of the finest blocks in the city are a mass of ruins. Chief Jewhurst of the fire d partment and three firemen were The confla- gration is the most disastrous one that has occurred in Auburn in years. —— ——————— FUNERAL TODAY The funeral of Benjamin Bent ley, the 13 year-old son of Mr and Mrs. Daniel Bentley of West Lockhart street, who died sudden- ly in Dr. Fi3h's office on Monday afternoon, was held today, Ser vices were conducted by the Rev. E. M. Beysher at the parents’ home at 12 o'clock and at 12:30 o'clock at the church. The re- remains wege placed on board a special car attached fo the Lehigh Valley milk train which leaves Sayre at 1:40 and taken to Towan- da for interment. The obsequies were largely attended by school mates of the deceased. - s— The Susquehanna and Chemung, Notice to N. P. L. Members rivers have risen considerably le? report has been circulated that in oe event of my being elected Local within the past twenty-four hours Secretary the members would not have the same convenience in paying their but there are no fears of a serious | oe naps aw oa I eleot flood, despite the fact that there |ed to this chair I will establish an o foe is considerable snow yet to be |l0 the business center where assessments HE can be at any ma JFrasarmall C. | found in the woods, 78-3 pr N. LAMONT. Advertise in The Record, PICTURE FRAMING 205 Desmond St, Our Assets Jasuary. 1, 1808, Liabilities. . Does away Better Desmond St., | Food For Reftodicn | Since man ceased to be a nomad, ever | since he cared for a permanent home | lands and houses have had a real value, | No safer investment in the wide world than real property. We have some at- | tractive opportunities in that line right | pow. Call and see our list. FRED J. TAYLOR, BAYRE, PA. A.E.BAKER Carpenter and Builder. 17 Pleasant & Waverly, N.Y L. B. DENISON, M. D. Office, Rooms 3 and 4 Talmadge Building, Elmer Ave Valley Phone at office and realdence. H. H. Mercereau, Attorney-at-Law Notary Public Special attention to Penslon Papers, “Valley Phone 11 X, 13 Desmond Strect, A.J.GREEN CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER. Plans and Estimates Furnished 525 Stevenson 8b, Sayre, Pa. G. H. GOFF Is now ready to furnish Pare Reservoir Ice to Sayre patrons. a— ™~ Waverly. Valley Phone 191 a. --12400,008 00 41 0 00% 31 287,187 50 61,639 81 Sayre. with Hand Bread. Sayre, Pa. LAWS & WINLACK, Attorneys and Counselors at Law. TRANSACTED. Valley Phone 180-A. Sayre. Wn. B. McDonald. D.D. 5, Wabi methods for the scien- c ormance painless opera- tions on the mouth and feeth:" —— 104 South Elmer Ave. OVER THE GLOBE STORE, LOOMIS OPERAHOUSE ORCHESTRA Strictly Up-to-Date Muslo furnished for Balls, Parties and all manner of Boo- ial either public or Any number denired nished, G eto. H. L. TOWNER, M.D. Specialties. Diseases of Women and of the Hours—T to dam,108, 708 p.m, Valley Telephone 37x. 138 Lockharh Bb. TOUHEY'S HOTEL Everything New and Up-to-Date, First A tla Thomas Ave, Opposite L. V. Station, Sayre. I. L. BENJAMIN, Painter, Decorator and Paperhanger. First-class work done promptly at rea- sonable prices, 120 Spruce St., Athens, Pa, E. M. DUNHAN, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Ofloe:—Rooms 4 aad §, Bimer Tosklart Strest, Sayre, Pu. al Residence:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers