Prices 12 00 to $20 00. sin Priestly’& Co. cravenette raincoats from the Fifth MNenuc of Heller, Rothchild & Lang. Price from $10 to $15. buy at our stores you get your moneys worth or your money back - MANEY & PAGE, SAYRE and ATHENS, ——— Your choice of the following goods at 10 cents each : 10 quart tia dish pan 10 quart tin Perfection a Perfection grater, 4 sides Bowl strainers Hunter flour sifters " “ handled stew pans, 2,3, 4 qt sizes “ pudding pans, 1, 8, 4, 5 qt sizes “ spoons “ custard cups, White & White ware Wire soap racks, Wire sink strainers. Wire capet whips. GEO. L. ROBERTS:GO. 216 Desmond St., Sayre. 322 8B. Main St, Athens. MW If you don’t trade with us we both lose money. “ea EE —— SOUVENIR POST CARDS We have just receiv- ed over four thousand Souvenir Post Cards, embracing all the latest and most up-to-date thi in “Easter Post Car New York and other views. Also an elegant line of Easter novelties. Finest line of these foods ever brought to } Sayre, at WEBER'S BOOK PARLORS Are You Looking fora i ing better than Real Es- tate in at the present time. Don't rent all your life when for a extra each auth You can be. your .own Below are a few properties that I have for 2 anions should be snapped up in a hur- , Possesion can by given 1st 2 The Man Who “Gets There” —and plenty of [t—in his body. Driggs” Wine of Cod Liver ON Makes blood lots of it brain 75¢c Per Bottle. 0. M. Driggs Prescription Druggist. peak Building, - Fayre Pu The Valley Record “All the news that's Bt to print” THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1906. LOCAL BREVIS “New York by Night” at the Loomis tomorrow night. Moving day is almost here and it is no April fool joke either, The snow has entirely disappear- ed from the streets of Sayre and a thick, mushy disagreeable mixture, commonly known as mud has taken its place. The Sayre Aerie of Eagles will meet this evening to initiate a large number of candidates. A smoker and first class vaudeville entertainment will follow. Re- freshments will be served and a grand time is anticipated, Longacre square, Astor hotel, and Harlem river bridge are pictur- esque scenes in the comedy drama, “New York by Night,” by Henry Belmar, which is Manager Tobias’ offering at the Loomis next Friday evening. Prices 10, 20 and 30 cents. In order that the vaccination law may be upheld in Dauphin county preachers are being indict ed along with the school teachers. The dignity of compulsory in- oculation must be respected at all hazards. Verily, great is the ma jesty of the law! At the Loomis Friday cvening an original comedy drama with the title “New York by night” will have its initial production on this stage. Henry Belmar, its author, has written a play from incidents in real life, depicting characters as they really exist in the big metrop olis. The principlal scenes include The Lehigh Valley railroaders have been notified that they i 5 i E F - > — Coroner Says Carelessness Caus- ed the Death of James H. Dampman in Lehigh Valley Wreck Near Pittston The coroner's inquest into the death of James H. Dampman, who was killed near Pittston on the Le- high Valley in a wreck on March 12, has been finished and a verdict was rendered yesterday. Dampman wasa flagman and was standing on a freight train when the engine of the eastbound Black Diamond crashed into the car. Dampman was buried beneath the debris, and when taken out was dead The coroner held two sessions and seve eral witnesses testified to the facts mn connection with the accident. During the inquest it developed that the towerman had been guilty of carelessness in allowing the freight to pass over the main, tracks when he saw that the Black Diamond was running late and] liable to enter the block at any) moment. The verdict of the cor | oner censures Thomas Harrop, the towerman, and says that he was guilty of gross carelessness. The verdict also censures the Lehigh Valley in not having the signal tower at the point near where the accident occurred located in such a a manner that it can be readily seen by engineers. According to the verdict rendered by the coroner it would appear that the engine crew on the Black Diamond had been relieved of the responsibility for the wreck. i — BUILDING PROSPECTS Despite the fact that theres a growing and steady demand for houses in Sayre that will rent from $1210 $15 per month, but little preparation is being made for building this spring. At this sea- son of the year there is usually considerable activity among the local contractors, but at the pres ent time there is not much doing. A well known contractor said this morning that so far as he was able to ascertain there would not be many buildings erected here this spring. What the summer may bring forth no one is in a position to say, but one thing remains cer- tain and that is the number of houses planned for erection are considerably less than in former years —— ame STRIKE 1S PROBABLE ‘The operators and coal miners are as far from. reaching a settle- ment of their difficulties as ever, and as the first of April approaches the prospects fer a strike in the coal regions grow brighter. The miners yesterday unanimously re- fused to continue the present scale for two years. Another confer- ence between miners and operators is being held today, and it is likely that no agreement will be reached. In the meantime the public stands helplessly by, knowing that in which ever manner it turns out it will have to settle the bill, APPROPRIATION EXHAUSTED The Lehigh Valley Railroad Company conducts its business after the manner of @ municipality, and making appropriations to the | various departments of the corpo! ration and suspending work when such appropriations are exhausted. | This has happened to the work | trains on the M. & H. division, and | as consequence the employes of that division have been suspended for the remainder of the month. —————— ot an BRAKEMAN- INJURED Thomas McLaughlin, a Lehigh Valley brakeman, was injured at Glen Onoko last night by falling against the stove in his caboose, He was badly burned and cut about the head He will be off duty for some time, i While in Very Act of Commit- | ting the Robbery ; i i hear the lecture by Yesterday morning about 2 cvVening to le o'clock Station Agent McHugh at George Goebel, the Socialist organ- ing and Entertaining Speaker high Valley near Pittston, was | room. Mr. Goebel proved to bea awakened by the violent ringing of Very Interesting and entertaining which is connected with the depot, | 800d humor by his keen thrusts. Iron Beds, Springs, Mattresses For Spring House Cleaning eine A ees GALDWELL'S FURNITURE STORE. PICTURE FRAMING where he discovered a man who | was trying to get into the ticket! office. He covered the intruder with the gun and compelled him to | walk to the nearest police station. The man proved to be Manus But- tan, a. local character, who has spent several terms in jail for rob. | bery. The station at Frecland has | been entered several times and it is suspected that Buttan did both jobs | PERSONAL MENTION Mrs | F.' Mercereau went to| Ulster this morning for a short visit. — W. E Lane, Esq, of Towanda, transacted business in Sayre today. Herbert Larcom of Granville is visiting R. A. Holcomb, Keystone avenue, i ————— Attorney David Kaufman of To- | wanda was in Sayre today transact: | ing legal business. mer member of the state legislature, | was a Sayre visitor today. 0. D. Youngs and wife are the pruests of Mr. and Mrs. E H. Pay- ton of 134 Chestaut street. Miss Edna Coxe of Dundee, N Y , is the puest of Mr. antl Mrs. RN. Sterling of Desmond street Mrs. R. A. Holcomb has just re- turned home after ten days in New York city purchasing goods for her ladies’ furnishing store. ’ LISTEN T0 "EM YELL The article in yesterday's Rec- ord relative to the meeting held by the “gang” in Athens on Tuesday evening has caused consternation ia the camp of the “big boss.” His handful of followers in this neck of the woods are yelling “hot air” until their vocal organs threaten to ccase doing business. It fact the term “hot air” is the only word left in the vocabulary of some when they are brought face to face with the cold, hard truth. The article printed yesterday has touched the members. of the “gang” in a tender spot, and now they say the meet- ing was held by the other fellows The assertion comes too late. The Record’? information came from a man whose veracity has never been called into question, and now that the nefarious and despicable scheme has been fully exposed, the remnants of the “busted” ma chine will screech “hot air” until they are blue inthe face. In the meantime the citizen whom the “gang” cxpected to be an easy mark has decided that private Life 1s good enough for him, ——— — M. P. A. ENTERTAINMENT Sayre lodge No. 1, Modern Pro-~ tective Association, will hold an entertainment in their lodge rooms in the B. of R. T. hall on Saturday evening next. The entertainment will follow the regular business session, and, the money derived from the sale of tickets will be used to purchase paraphernalia for the degree team. The play which will be presented is entitled “Going | will be something doing every min- ute, and as over 200 tickets have already been disposed of there will be a large crowd present. The price of admission has been placed at 10 cents, and this price will also : cost of refresh. that the only way to obtain this was for the laborer to own the tools of production collectively, and to take over all things which enabled one man to control another through being able to limit or in- crease his means of livelihood, IN EVERYBODY'S MOUTH Some of the men of Sousa’s band preserve with much joy a copy which they made of a bill of fare that was displayed outside a Dub- lin restaurant on the day which marked the two farewell concerts in the Irish capital. The list of occulent edibles gead as follows, the names being based on the com positions of John Philip Sousa : “ Bill of Fare This Day.” “Looking Upward" for good dinners : Soup “Beau Ideal” Soup. Fish From “Manhattan Beach.” Entree A la “Imperial Edward.” Game High School Cadets.’ Roast Enough for a “Loyal Legion.” Sweets A la “Belle of Chicago.” Coffee The “El Capitan” Brand. Drinks “The Thunderer” and “The Glad iator’ kind, Shot by the * Ring the “Liberty Bell” and come in with your “Bride Elect.” Sousa says that- his concerts never had a better advertisement, for one of the Dublin papers re- marked next day: “John Philip Sousa’s music is so popular here that some of the people literally devour it.” At the Loomis, April 5, matinee only. HON. EDMUND . TUTON Hon. Edmund M. Tuton, of Bentley Creek, and a member of the legislature in 1877, has an- nounced himself a candidate on the Republican ticket this year, subject to the primaries which are to be held in June next. Mr. Tuton is one of the best known citizens of Bradford county, having practically resided therein all his life. He has been engaged in business in his home town for years, where he is known as an honest and upright citizen, capable and energetic, and has a large following who will be glad to give him their support at the polls. rr — NECKTIE SOCIAL The young people's society of the Presbyterian church will hold a necktie social at Mrs. Martin Sawtelle’s on Friday evening. A good musical program has been arranged. A silver offering will be taken. Ladies please bring neck- tics made of the material of the dress they wear. All are cordially invited. CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER The Rev. E A. Gernant of To- wanda will conduct the services at the Church of the Redeemer this cvening. Prayer and sermon at 7:30 o'clock. Notice to N. P. L. Members Awxweport has been circulated that in the event of my being elected Local Becretary the members would not have the same convenience in paying their asseasments as they now have, If eleot- 2d to this chair I will establish an office in the busioesw center where assessments can be at time, Praamally ma any LA % W. N. Advertise in The Record, 205 Desmond St, ~~ Oo N NST STAN Valley Phone 191 a. The safety of any business is in its Our Assets January 1, 1906, Liabilities No. of policies in foroe, 187,312, Dividends paid past year .. Disability Death, pal management. Investigate our order : .. $2,400,000 00 Gain of about 40,000 ar a 287 In3M inutes. Docs away Kneading with Handa and Makes HARD Desmond St., Food For Reflection Since man ceased to be a nomad, ever since he cared for a permanent home lands and houses have had a real valne. No safer investment in the wide world than real property. We bave some at- tractive opportunities in that line right now, Call and see our list. FRED J. TAYLOR, SAYRE, PA. A.E. BAKER, Carpenter and Builder. 17 Pleasant St. Waverly, N. Y. L. B. DENISON, M. D. Office, Rooms 2 and 4 Talmadge Building, Elmer Ave Valley Phone at office and residence. H. H. Mercereau, Attorney-at-Law Notary Public Special attention to Pension Papers. Valley Phone 11 X, 13 Daamond Street, Sayre. A.].GREEN CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER. Plans and Estimates Furnished 525 Stevenson St., Sayre, Pa. G. H. GOFF Is now ready to furnish Pure Reservoir Ice to Sayre patrons. Both Phones, Waverly. WARE. Sayre, Pa. — Attorneys and Counselors at Law. A GENERAL LAW BUSINES TRANSACTED. | LAWS’ BUILDING, 219 DESMOND 8 Valley Phone 180-4, Sayre. Wim. B. McDonald, D. DS. ~All modern methods for the scien tific performance of pai opera- tions on the mouth and teeth. 104 South Elmer Ave., OVER THE GLOBE : STORE, LOOMIS OPERAHOUSE ORCHESTRA Strictly Up-to-Date Music furnished for Balls, Parties and all manner of Soo- ial Functions, either publie or private, Any number Pleces desired will be fur od, Cal Valley Record for terms, eto. H. L. TOWNER, M.D. Specialties Di: cases of Women and of the Hours—7to%am,1t08,7toS p.m OFFICE—SAMURLS BLOCK. Valley Telephone 27x. 138 Logkhart 88 TOUHEY'S HOTEL Everything New and U Date. Firs ' C ry Up to Date Thomas Ave, Opposite L. V, Station. Rates $1.50 Por Day. Sayre. |. L. BENJAMIN, Painter, Decorator and Paperhanger. First-class work done promptly st rea sonable prices, 120 Spruce St., Athens, Pa, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Offios: ~Roomsa ¢ sod 5, Rimer Lookhart Street, Sayre, Pa, * Residence: i f
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers