at any give « Clothing our best attention, that's + why so many parents come to our * stores for Boys’ Clothing. If the glothing you have been buying “ has not been satisfactory, “Try * Us." All the new Spring styles Ii "OBE FUE Sn BEE Through Sayre Yesterday Amazed Crowd at the Station One of the most remarkable and | entertaining characters that has Was Fined Ten Dollars for Spitting in a Street Car Purely Mythical RA —- MANEY $1.50 to $6.00 & PAGE, | 34 4diddiddidididiiiddibssrssn TT TTY YTYTTITITTIYTYYYTYYYYTYY OR Use Yarnish Let Us Quote You Prices WE SELL Berry Brothers varnishes. Pratt & Lambert Co. varnishes. Pratt & Lambert Co. varnish stains for the toors. Felton & Sibley Co. varnish stains for the floor. Royal ready mixéd paint Sherwin & Williams Co mixed paint Butchers and Johnson's floor wax Crack filler, sand paper, ground glue, oil and everything in the paint line. Brooklyn, Carter, Harrison & Weatherill white lead and our prices are as low as honest materials can Le sold. Get them before you paint ready 216 Desmond St., Sayre. SOUVENIR POST CARDS We have just receiv- ed over four thousand Souvenir Post Cards, embracing all the latest and most up-to-date s in Easter Post Cards, New York and other views. Also an elegant line of Easter novelties. Finest line of these gous ever brought to yre, at WEBER'S BOOK PARLORS 138 LOCKHART ST. fora investment? There is ing better than Real Es- tate in Sayre at the present time. Don't pay rent all your life when for a little extra each month you can be your own Below are a few properties that I have for sale, which should be snapped up in a hur- ry. Possesion can be given 1st of May. REYNOLD'S REAL ESTATE AGENCY, 117 Packer Avenue, Sayre, Pa, Phone 230x. $10 CASH You can save on the new machine agent's commission if you yay here. il J ris 8s Music Store, ‘Main Street, Athens, Pa. The Easter millinery which is being displayed in various stores in Sayre is of an exquisite nature. All the latest conceits in women's head- ear is shown by the various milli- ers and in the department stores 1 the feminine 322 S. Main St., Athens. us we both lose money. “wm 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 OI Maken blood lotsa of it He EY Dn nonin. 75¢ Per Bottle. 0. M. Driggs Prescription Drugglst. punk Building, Sayre, Pa, The Valley Record Ee a. “All the news that's fit to print” TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1908. LOCAL BREVITES For your Easter suit see our styles and prices. H. Sattler. 280-8 The Church-Cook repertoire company is billed to appear at the Loomis all next week. r— t—— Place your order for Easter flowers now at Weber's book par- lors, 133 Lockhart street. 284-3 A premium given with every pair of shoes from $1.50 up, for one week only at H. Sattler's. 280-8 J. J. Cummings announces that class in Sayre in Eighmey's hall on April 19 Choice Easter chickens for sale at VanSyckle's market, S01 South Wilbur avenue, corner Frederick street. Valley ‘phone 118a, 284-4* Try a mechanical massage at the Utopian barber shop. Just as far ahead of hand work as the lathe is ahead of the file. No. 233 Des mond street. 282 1w Lost—A string of gold beads, between 398 Pennsylvania avenue and the Episcopal church, Waver- ly. Finder will be liberally re- warded by returning to Mrs. John H. Murray, 398 Penn. ave, Wav- erly. 283-3 The choir of the Preshyterian church meets tonight at the church for an extra rehearsal of the Easter Sayre Real Estate He Nearly Fainted The other day a farmer saun- tered into the office of the Sayre noon. He was a man past the menidian of life, well dressed, wore iron gray hair and whiskers, and had every appearance ol once hav- ing been a man of intellect. From the train he wandered to the ladies’ waiting room and once in- side he began to quote scripture. A cBwd gathered and as Officer DeGroff believed that the best in- terests of the traveling public were being interfered with he told the man that he would have to go outside if he wished to continue handing out scriptural quotations The stranger, undisturbed by the officer's orders, stepped to the platform of the station, and despite the fact that the rain was descend- ing in torrents, he proceeded to exhort the crowd that followed him. He cut loose again and chapter after chapter from holy writ fell from his lips in a manner which plainly told that to him the bible was an open book. He started in at Genesis and it is believed that had he been given time he would not have finished until the end of Revelations. The conductor's “All aboad” put a stop to his quo- tations, and leaping aboard the train he disappeared in one of the his of listeners :tarfng in ama’ement at his wonderful ability to read the bible from memory. Whoever the he was doubtless des coaches, leaving crowd man was mented ATTENDED FUNERAL HERE The following from out of town were in attendance at the funeral of Mrs. Jacob which was held from the Church of the Epiph- any this morning: Mrs, William Hogan, John O'Neil, Miss Nellie O'Neil, Mrs, Collier, P. B. Mc- Mahon and Edward O'Neil, of Susquehanna; Mrs. Twining, Mrs. Williams, Samuel Ruth and Albert Ruth, of Scranton; Frank Laux and Mr. and Mrs. M. Laux, of Wilkes-Barre; Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, Mrs. George Fleischer, Peter Miller, John Miler Jr, Frank Toole and Michael Laux of Pittston. FUNERAL THIS MORNING The funeral of Mrs. Jacob Laux, whose death occurred at her home on North Elmer avenue on Friday evening, was held this morning from the Church of the Epiphany, the Rev. J. L. Shanley officiating. The obsequies were attended by a large number of friends and relas tives of the deceased. The bunal took place in the Catholic cemetery. YOUTHFUL PUGILITS A lively scrap between two school boys attracted the attention of a number of youngsters yesters day afternoon. The bout occurred | in the rear of the M. I. A. building, | but the appearance of the police put an end to the hostilities, On| account of the extreme youth of the combatants no arrests were made Laux ——, NOTICE T0 CONSUMERS All water rents are now due and payable at the office of the Com- | pany its information for the story is not known, but wherever it came from the information is decidedly errone- ous. A search of the police records in Sayre fails to find where anyone has been fined ten dollars or any other amount for spitting in a street car or anywhere else, The Adver tiser’s story is mythical from start to finish. In the first place it tells too much. Magistrates under the borough ordinance are not permit- | ted to assess a fine of ten dollars for spitting in public places. A year ago last spring an ordinance prohibiting spitting in public places and imposing as a penalty a fine of | one dollar for the first offense and | two dollars for the second offense, So far there has never been a single arrest under the provisions of the ordinance. The reasons therefore are casily assigned. When an offi- cer or other person in authority is present the spitee does not spit, and if another person sees him spit that other person does not care to go before a magistrate and make a complaint. So there you are. The spitting ordinance amounts to as much as does a figure nine with | the tail knocked off. DAMAGE ACTION ~~ AGAINST LERIGH William Ackley Awarded Five | Hundred Dollars by Arbitra- | tors for Injuries Received at Towanda The suit of William Ackley ver- | sus the Lehigh Valley Railroad | Company for damages was heard before M. J. Long, E. J. Ayres and | Charles I. Welles as arbitrators | last week, and and damages in the | sum of $500 have just been award | cd the plaintiff. Ackley was one of the men engaged in removing | the George H. Welles. nonument from a freight car at the Towanda station when some cars were] shoved against the car where they | were working. Ackley was thrown from the car and sustained, it is said, quite severe injuries, Ackley was represented by D. C. DeWitt, Esq, while Henry Streeter, Esq, and Hon. W. T. Davies defended the case for the railroad company. JOHN NOLLALY John Mullaly, aged 78 years died last night at 5:15 o'clock at the home of his son, A. J, Mullaly of No. 602 Stevenson street, The deceased had been a resident of | Sayre for over a year and on Feb~ | ruary 2§ was attacked by dropsy | and asthma. He is survived by! two sons, A. J. and Daniel Mullaly, both of this place. The remains were shipped to Auburn this morn- ing, and will later be taken to Scipio, N. Y, for burial. P, H. O'Shea had charge of the arrange- ments here. CHURCH OF REDEEMER The Rev. E. Tullidge of Phila- could see the proprietor. A mem- ber of the clerical force surmised that the gentleman from the rural now and he was ushered into that gentleman's presence. The farmer lost no time but explained the ob- ject of his visit at once. “Say neow,” he began, “does that air cumpany o' your'rn own thet ar vakent lot on thet strect thet goes from the hospittul to the bridge what runs acrost the rails road >” and being given an affirm continued : “Waal, ye see I'm sunthin’ of a speckalator . 'tother day I sold a lot I owned in West Sayre. made a nice hittle spec and I'll be vol derned if they ain't a lot of money in buyin’ and sellin’ lots in Sayre I'll be ding busted if 1 didn't clean up £400 on thet ar deal. ‘gin $200 for the lot two year ago, and sold the gul derned thing fer $6oc closed the deal today, got the cash, have put the stuff in er bank, and if you fellers want ter git red of thet ar lot I'll tell the bank ter turn the money over to yeou." Mr. Goodnow listened attentive 0 GOO rural districts gasped for breath, “W-h-a-t," he yelled, yer want 0,000 for a lot with all them ar shanties settin’ it! Yer think fool ' Sur? longside of 4 must ening up and looking like a man whose feelings had been irrepar- ably “the ‘shanties’ to which you have so disrespectfully referred, are Sayre's public build ng The farmer was carried to the cuter air and a stiff breeze blowing from the west caused him to re the shock. injured, cover from LOCAL MENTION Roses and carnations for Faster at Weber's book parlors. 281 3 E J. Connelly, the well known proprietor of the beer bottling es- tablishment, is making extensive improvements to his place of busi- ness. Mrs. Johanna Mannix, wile of Patrick Mannix, of Barclay, died at her home in that place, Fnday. The remains passed through Sayre today for Towanda, where A large number of Sayre friends of the deceased accompanied the re- mains to Towanda. The Lehigh Valley railroad company has purchased the Bart- lett house at Wysox, owned and conducted by Stephen Sullivan It is not known just what the com- pany will do with the property. It 1s understood, however, that the new Lehigh tracks which are to be built at that place will run close to the hotel porch THIS MAN CONFESSED A man who confessed that he 1s paid on or the past quarter will be treated as | delinquent after April 20. The! Sayre Water Company. WANTED AT ONCE Boy to carry The Valley Rec- ord, Must be strong and willing least 14 years old. Apply vices, Further notice will be given later in the week. Let your Eas ter offering be a generous one. - to Buffalo and Niagara Falls | Tickets will be sold April 15;] return limit April 16, Fare round trip from Sayre, $3.00. See le high Valley Agents for further particulars, Saturday might. He was intoxica- whom the police and officers of this section have been on the look- out since the day the crime was discovered, There is no ook or corner in the valley where The Record does not circulate, CALDWELL'S FURNITURE STORE PICTURE FRAMING 205 Desmond St, Valley Phone 191 a, TAKE A POLICY WITH THE NATIONAL PROTECTIVE LEGION The safety of any business is in its management. Investigate our order Our Assets January 1, 1908, ... $2,400,000 00 Liabilities : : EE . bi 4237 80 No. of policies in foree, 137,312. Gain of about 40,000 past year Dividends paid past year FrsersasiFisns $1,310,824 31 Disability paid past year .. 387,167 BO 61,689 61 Death, paid past year. ...... ive CrnrreneH E. F. MERCEREAU, Dist. Manager, Office 112 Desmond St., Sayre. WALL PAPEE Res ; EE le =a a Fa = EAT A Ce EA NESE ae Hog CEE aa, 7K SEES Housecleaning time is here and vou will need new up-to-date Wall Papers. We are better pre- pared to show the latest designs in decorations this Spring than ever, both as to price and gqoal- ity. We carry a fall line of H. M. Berge & Son's high grade papers. 3 on A ie a =) We are offering gilts at 5 cents, double roll. Gilts at 6 cents, double roll. Embossed gilts 7 cents, double roll. Embossed gilts, 8 cents, double roll. Kitchen papers 10 cents, double roll. Borders same price as side. Give usa call before buying. G00 patterns in stock to select from, G. F. Beloud & Co, Desmond Street, FE & ty HESSEN: a SEARS CAT EF RESTS NE N eT, SIRE 8 . BO = oes of BEd bbb bb ERO | CONSIDER THE EASTER LILIES —¢ Ak YJ 4 x . = \ { Jap-a-Lac gives new life and lastre to old tables, chairs, farnitare and It is the ideal finish for floors, interior wooul= work, bath rooms, sagh and sills, I'hirteen colors 100 different uses - 7h cents a quart can, All the best and most widely wWlvertised goods are always to be found at this store and at «to please every purse, BOLICH BRO'S, HARDWARE. G. H. GOFF Is And contrast their purity and white Pret brPr rr err P rE PRR ER PRR A444 ness with your teeth, If the com parison is uot favorable, or if you already know vour teetir to be & defective, do not hesitate to consult DRS WILLIAMS & LEWIS pictare frames. whos profession is not only to cure sore and painful teeth, but to store and place them to their natar a beauty, Oar methods are the lat- 4 est, thoroughly scientific and pain. 4 * less, VITALIZED AIR. i DRS. WILLIAMS & LEWIS, 3 Opposite Big Store, SHEE PPE EERE EEE R PNG [Pree now ready to il Pure Reservoir Ice to Sayre patrons. Both Phones, Waverly. I. L. BENJAMIN, Delays Are Dangerous Ibings will happen over night to chapge the cotire course of events, Thus with your house and household at peace and in safety at sunset Easter Sunday there may be no home the next day Fire! Why don't you getand keep your | | | | Painter, Decorator and Paperhanger. EE. personal property insured throagh us aginst fire every winate in the year FRED J. TAYLOR, SAYRE, PA. First class work done promptly at reas sonable prices. 120 Spruce St., Athens, Pa, E. M. DUNHAM, L. B. DENISON, NM. D. y ice oui a wd 4 Building, Eimer Ave, Valley Phone at office nnd Residence; ATTORNRY-AT-LAW, Offios:—Rooms 4 and 5, Elmer Blook, Lockhart Street, Sayre, Pa. residences.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers