ad $1.50 to MANEY & PAGE, RECORD COUPON Good for $1.00 This mosth we will accept one of the Raoges sold on cash or lease 8 Desmond St., Sayre. 322 8. Main St., Athens. SOUVENIR POST CARDS We have just receiv- ‘ed over four thousand rau em the latest ‘and most up-to-date eS in Easter Post Ca New York and er views an elegant line Easter novelties. line of these ever brought to You Looking investment? There The Man Who “Gets There” Is the man who has blood ~réal rich blood -and plenty of it—1Ia his body, Driggs’ Wine of Cod Liver ON Makes blood lots of It— life-giv! braln-nourish- Ho ing, ing Strengen-replenlshing 75¢ Per Bottle. 0. M. Driggs Prescription Drugglet. pank Dullding, - Sayre, Pa. The Valley Record "All the news that's fit to print” WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18 1908, LOCAL BREVITIES For the past two days «pring has been sparring for an underhold. Several members of the Cook- Church Stock company are stop- ping at the Wilbur house. J. J. Cummings announces that he will open his spring dancing class in Sayre in Eighmcy’s hall on April 19 285 f The Sayre Aerie of Eagles hold their regular meeting tomorrow evening. Twenty-five candidates will be admitted To membership. emi MG i re Freight traffic on the Lehigh is good, and thus far the men who are employed in this branch of the service have not felt the effects of the disturbance in the coal mining Representatives of the May Musical Festival, which isto be held in Ithaca next month, are ar ranging for special trains to carry the people from this valley who de sire to attend the event. The township roads throughout Bradford county are in bad shape and in many places said to be almost impassable, The recent heavy rains in some instances have the condition deplorable, Sh A rr got “An Actor's Romance” will be MLO While at Play Yesterday Last night while several girls were returning from school, one of the number dared the others to climb a telephone pole at the corner of Spring and Cayuta street. One of the girls, the 11-year-old daughter of Elmer Keyes, of Spring street, who was more dar- ing than the others, climbed the pole a short distance and then slid down. She lost her grip and struck the ground with considerable force, injuring her right knee bad- ly. The sac which contains the fluid for lubricating the kace joint was ruptured and the little girl will be laid up for some days, though it is not thought a permanent in- jury has resulted from the fall, Her mother is lying in bed as the result of injuries sustained by fall- ing down stairs some days ago. IAEGED 10 HAV BEATEN HS WIFE Thomas Holmes Keeps Up Dis- turbance at His Home and Lands in Durance Vile Thomas Holmes, a resident of Spring street, was arrested yester- day afternoon by Chief Walsh on a charge of kicking up a disturb- ance at his home. It is alleged that Holmes indulges persistently in wet goods and that when he is in his cups he proceeds to break up the furditare and do diver other stunts that makes life miserable for the inmates of the household and the peaceful residents of that vis cinity. When arrested Holmes was in a helpless state of intoxica- tion. His wife made the complaint and alleged that he had violently beat and otherwise maltreated her, DISAPPOINTING Thus far the trout season, which opened on Monday, has been a dis- appointment to fishermen. The rain Saturday and Sunday spoiled the first day's sport. The water in the streams where trout abound was high, and where it wasn't muddy it was cloudy. Fly fishing was out of the question. The anglers who did go out attempted to fish with worms, but it was so raw and chilly that the speckled beauties wouldn't bite. It is known, however, that there is plenty of trout in the streams, and if the weather gets favorable, there wiil be some fine fishing for those who enjoy this sport. SPRING IS HERE Spring has arrived There is no longer any doubt of it. This noon a man who has long since passed three score and ten, whose hair and beard were white from the frost of many winters, appeared on the streets of Sayre. He carrieda violin and stopped in front of the business places ind proceeded to work. Despite the fact that the old man’s playing was of a decid edly doubtful nature, and his fingers failed to “stop” at the right places, he was highly successful in gathering in the nickles and dimes. RAILWAY MEN HERE G. Tracy Rogers, J. B. E Clark and W. H. Clark, street railway magnates of Binghamton, accom- pained by Superintendent W, E. Casc of the W., S. & A. Traction company, are in Sayre today look- ing over the company's line, HOSPITAL NOTES Mrs, John Park of Factoryville and Mrs. John Arpold of Sayre \l SON'S TRIAL TO MMENCE NAY 7 Large Number of Jurors Have Been Subpoenaed for This Im- portant Case The trial of Charles Johnson, charged with the murder of Mrs. Maggie Johnson and Annie Benja- min, will commence before Judge Fanning at Towanda on Monday, May 7. A panel of 70 jurors has been subpoenaed to appear on that date, and it is barely possible that an ex- tra panel will have to be summoned before a jury is secured. The at- torneys for Charles are prepared to put up a stiff fight to save their client from the hangman's noose, } and therefore will exercise great care in selecting talismen Charles is now allowed the liber- tics of the jal. He has proven to be an exemplary prisoner and has given the officials cf the county prison no trouble whatever, ERIE BRAKEMAN HILLED AT OWEED The Manner in Which He Met Death Is Somewhat of a Mystery William Green of Addison, N.Y, employed as a freight brakeman on the Erie, was killed yesterday by his train a short distance below Owego. When last seen by his crew he was standing on top of one of the box cars a few cars from the engine. How he met his death is a mystery. He was found lying alongside the tracks by a crew going west, and it is presumed that he fell between the cars while attempting to pass from one car to another. He was alive when found but died in the owego depot a few hours later. He had worked for the Erie for 15 years. His remains were taken to Addison. - HIGEINS-BARRICAN Dr. William J. Higgins, who has practiced medicine here for the past four years, and Miss Leonora Harrigan, were married last night at the Church of the Epiphany, the Rev. J. L. Shanley officiating. Michael Higgins acted as best man, while the bride was attended by Miss Nellie Costello. Both are well known young people and have scores of friends who will extend congratulations. The groom is numbered among Sayre's best citi- zens while his bride is a young woman of most estimable characs ter. The happy couple left shorts ly after the ceremony for eastern points on a brief wedding trip, ————— NBS. J. J. HOLLERAN Mrs. John J. Holleran died at her home on Seneca street, this morning at 4:30 o'clock, after a long illness. Mrs. Holleran was formerly Miss Mary Lambert and was one of Sayre's most popular and highly respected women. She has been ill since February 7, at which time a daughter was born to her. She is survived by her mother, Mrs. Hannah Lambert, three brothers, Robert, Charles and Ber- nard, all of Sayre. The funeral will be held on Friday morning at nine o'clock, a, — | WHO WAS HE? The Hazelton Standard contains the following: "A Beaver Meadow tinner, who went to Sayre to secure employment, has returned home. He could obtain employment, but as he was not affiliated with a trades union, the union men re- | fused to work with him and it was | very lonely to continue work under the circumstances, so he decided to return home, He desired to join the sheet metal worker's union, but a, $25, was beyond his Facts About the'D. 8. Andrus & Co. Word Building C ontest The work of propagating a “Word-Buildiog Contest” is just beginning to be realized by D. S. Andrus & Co. Extra office help has been added. Inquiry follows inquiry. One of the most promi nent queries is if the word “and” is included in the contest. It is, and will help swell the list of words they cheerfully do. Said a promi- nent and well known man to Mr, M. Doyle Marx, the Elmira repre- sentative of the firm, yesterday: “I am going into that contest, be~ cause | know when 1). S Andrus & Co. say they will do wu thing, they willdo it.” Such bursts of confidence are truly appreciated. For when such extraordinary un- pertakings are inaugurated. there are skeptical people who .doubt No onc need fear, for the largest correct list of words compiled from the firm name of “D. S, Andrus grand prize of a D. S. Andrus & Co. Cabinet Grand Upright Piano valued at 45000, and the second largest list will receive a Doyle- marx Concert Grand Upright Piano prizes will be distributed as adver- tised. Get busy and send in your lists. fully, Particulars aad circulars Sayre, Ithaca or Printed Post stores, » a — PERSONAL MENTION the advisability of locating here. et ——————— Mr. and Mrs. B, daughters have returned from Scranton where they spent Easter them. Mr. and Mrs. Dubois left last night for Ulster county, N. Y, to attend the funeral of their brother, Daniel Coddington, who died yess terday. Mr and Mrs. A J Grant went to New York city this morning for afew days visit. Jacqueline Wiles, their little granddaughter, who has been visiting them for several days, returned with them, HEAVY TRAFFI; The passenger traffic on the Les high Valley is enormous. Monday and Tuesday nearly all the through passenger trains carried extra coaches, The reason for the in- crease in traffic in this department at this season of the year, is be- cause of the migration of so many foreigners who are leaving for the soft coal fields and other places where they have obtained work for the summer. NOTICE T0 CONSUMERS All water rents are now due and payable at the office of the Com- pany. Ten per cent. discount al- lowed on current flat rate bills if paid on or before April 30 Metered bills and flat rate bills for the past quarter will be treated as delinquent alter April 20. The Sayre Water Company. 284-10 Advertised Letters The following is a list of the advertis- ed letters remaining in the Sayre post office for the week ending Apr. 17, 19006, MEN, Thowas Dugan, Lewis M. Huausinger, Howard E. Northrap, H, H, Stoddart, M. L. Taylor. WOMEN, Mrs. UO. 8. Hush, Mrs. Harriett Ellis, Miss Jennie Foote, Mm. Mary Jones, Mra. Geo. C, ra. J. Walter Wil- son, Mrs. J, E. Whipple, If not called for within two weeks they will be forwarded to the dead let- dat A FULL LINE OF Oak and Birdseye Dressers nly - AA SP AT GALDWELL'S FURNITURE STORE | PICTURB FRAMING Ta SPE ~~ 205 Desmond St, Valley Phone 191 a. hg ng ) ve TAKE A POLICY WITH THE NATIONAL PROTECTIVE LEGIOI The safety of any business isin ita management. Investigate our order a Our Assets January 1, 1906, ... .. = Fabilitlew.... .. ................... No. of policies ia force, 137,812. Galan of about 40,000 Dividends SeesivE iY sins t year ceinean 91,510,694 81 E. F. MERCEREAU, Dist. Manager, Office 112 Desmond St., Sayre. ty hg I ay a TSE PA 5 ————— 2 ZHousecleaning time is here and you 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 qual- ity. Wecarry a full line of H. M. Berge & Son's high grade papers. We are offering gilts at 5 cants, 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. i (ive usa call before buying. 600 patterns in | stock to select from. “i G. F. Beloud & Co, Sayre, Pa. : - ' Desmond Street, a0 OS CS he dd sdodiiasd | TAIT TITPTYYyyY YY LITTLE FOLKS TEETH Abb TyrTT dorva nr Need attention as well as those § , of grown up, @ven if they are sue- i p ceeded by a second set, Why 4 F should they suffer nanecessary pain » p and sow seeds of Indigestion and p future dyspepsia when we can right 4 P matters at such small cost to yon ? y Note prices: $5.00 Fall Set Gold Crowns $500 Gold Filliogs. .... $1.00 up Teeth filled with cement, bie Teeth Cleaned ‘ooo B00 Teeth extracted without pain, VITALIZED AIR DRS. WILLIAMS & LEWIS, Opposite Big Store. 348688880004 0000000 0040 WET FT FFI IIIT I TI TTT YyYTYT Jap-a-Lac gives new life and lustre to old tables, chairs, furniture 1 : piotare frames. Tt is the ideal finish for Aoors, interior wood- work, bath rooms, sash: sills, 5 Thirteen colors—100 different | uses 706 cents a quart can. All the best and most widely advertised goods are always to be found at this store and at prices to please every purse, BOLICH BRO'S, HARDWARE. Sdidbdididididbbilsd 2 ~~ G. H. GOFF ant Is now ready to furnish | Pare Reservoir Ice to | Sayre patrons. : A Fruitless Search |g 11. phones, Waverly, through the newspapers for houses “to | meer I. L. BENJAMIN, let” or “buy” is discouraging, but don't | Painter, Decorator and Paperhanger. give up hope. If you must wove this Bpriog an early visit to our oflice is sure to give geatifying resalts, and the chances are that we have on our lists just the house you require, Ye FRED J. TAYLOR, SAYRE, PA. E. M. DUNHAN, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, enn First-class work done promptly at rea- sonable prices, | Residence: —120 Spruce St., Athens, Pa. : 5 L. B. DENISON, M.D. Office, Rooms 2
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers