RECORD COUPON Good for $1.00 On One Range This Month Oaly Jewel Novelty Range, $30 to $35 Glenwood Range, $35, $40, $45 National Novelty Range, $35, $40 Detroit Steel Ranges, $40, $45, $50 Ranges with High Shelves and Water Fronts with High Shelves and Reservoirs Ranges with High Closets and Water Fronts This month we will accept one of the conpons printed in aoy of our advertise- menis for $1.00 on any range sold on either cash or JETS {Ce COUP ONY 5 he range.) Ranges sold on cash or lease terms, and your credit is good here if it is good anywhere, 6 Desmond St., Sayre. 322 8, Main 8t,, Athens. ~ We have just receiv- ed over four thousand Souvenir Post Cards, Sinbeacing all the latest | The Man Who “Gets There” Driggs’ Wine of God Liver OM up-to-date in aan: Post New, York and views. so an elegant line of Easter novelties. Makes blood —lots of it— life-giving, braln-nourish- Jag trongea-replontading 75 F Per Bottle. C. M. Driggs Prescription Druggist. pank Building, - Sayre, Fa $10 CASH You can save on the new machine ou In buy—the slick-tongued agent's 3 p investment ? There We havo the New Home, Singer and other makes. You have no agent's commission to pay if you buy here. Call, write or telephone You Looking fora rah better than Real Ks- at the rent all your tile extra each be your own SE shu | The Valley Record “All the news ; that's fit to print” FRIDAY, APRIL 20 1908. LOCAL BREVITIES The trout streams are clearing up and fishermen are having better luck than they did during the first days of the week. Tiffany’ 8 Music Store, Hing | 222 Main Street, Athens, Pa. The new Valley telephone direc- tory will go to press about May 1, Order a Valley phone put in your ' | residence or place of business, and get your name in the new book. 3 “The Colleen Bawa,” that old and decidedly entertaining Irish 5 drama, was creditably presented by B wiler rents are now due and |the Cook-Church Stock Company h the office of the Com-|at the Loomis laat night. This per cent. discount al- | evening “Her Only Crime,” is the p current flat rate bills if | bill.” before April 30.| The whistle blew in the shops and flat rate bills for |. morning and called the men to e tr will be frosted work, but the majority of them Ee ater April 20. were laid off until Monday next. Vater Company. re 1011t is said that beginning Monday ® to-Now next the men will work only eight a hours per day, ty April 27, 1906 ¢ sold for all trains| Superintendent Loctzer of the d Ex- Sire Wares company and a force : ‘under him, are b flush. \ WILL HEL iad SWELL THE FUND All Citizens are Earnestly Urged to Contribute Toward Relief of San Francisco Fire Suf- ferers Early today a number of busi- whereby a subscription fund for the relief of the 300,000 residents of the almost totally destroyed city of San Francisco,will be raised in Sayre and sent at the earliest possible moment to the Red Cross scciety, which in a proclamation issued by President Roasevelt has been designated as the proper hands in which all funds should fall Small Lanks have been procured and these will be placed in various business places, and everyone who is desirous of assisting the sufferers, (and everyone should be) are can afford in these banks. After a few days the banks will be collected and taken to the National Bank of Sayre, where they will be opened and the contents sent on to the Red Cross society. The calamity which has befallen San Francisco is past human des scription, and unless aid is sent at once suffering for the bare ne- cessities of life will inevitably fol- low. The nation has been called upon to respond to a call for help, and every community must do its share, be it big or little. The citi- zens of Sayre cannot be expected to contribute as much as a larger town, but its mite will help swell the fund. Therefore The Record would urge that every man, woman and child attend to this important matter at once. Funds are needed at the earliest possible moment, in fact they are needed now. San Francisco never has but three days’ food supply on hand, and that which was there at the time of the earthquake is nearly exhausted, Remember that 300,000 human be- ings, driven from their homes by the most appalling calamity that ever visited this land of ours, have sent out an appeal for immediate help. Respond generously and do it promptly, In this connection, however, it is advisable to give no money to strangers. At a time like this there are always to be found un. scrupulous persons who collect money, but it never goes any further than their own pockets —————— SATISFACT ORY PROGRESS J. K. Rush, promoter of the acetylene gas plant which is to be installed in Sayre, has been here several days in the interests of the project and will probably remain until tomorrow, Local men who are interested in the undertaking express themselves as being highly satisfied with the progress already made. No effort has been made thus far to dispose of any! stock, from the fact that enough assur- ances have already been received from local business and professional men to satisfy that it will be all taken when the proper time arrives. Mr. Rush has as large a holding as any other individual in the com- BICYCLE RIDER FINED Agclos Bulgaris, a Greek ped- dler, was arrested this morning by Officer D. J. Sisson for riding a bicycle on a borough sidewalk con- trary to a borough ordinance, The man saw the blue coated officer coming and attempted to get away from him, but the officer was too quick, and both went down in a heap together. Justice Gay fined Bulgaris one dollar and the costs, BASE BALL TOMORROW The Waverly high school base ball team will cross bats with the local high school team tdmbrrow afternoon at 3 e'clock on the river- The b Mller Failed to Settle Coal Steal: ing Case and Is Again in Trouble On the 20th of October last Weed Miller, a resident of Sayre, was caught in the coal bias of the D. Cleary Coal Company, and as his actions were of suspicion it was surmised that he was there for the purpose of securing a. supply of coal. The company had been miss« ing coal for some time, and Officer D, J. Sisson was instructed to watch the bins and place under arrest any person or persons caught prowling about. Miller was caught by the officer, but before being arraigned he agreed to settle the matter Twenty dollars to cover the cost of the coal alleged to have been taken and the costs of securing the arrest was agreed upon as the terms of settlement. Miller paid five dollars of this amount and gave his promissory judgment note for the balance. The balance has not been paid and this morning the coal company secured another war- rant for Miller's arrest. Before the case was called for a hearing a settlement was effected, and the charge against Miller was withdrawn. —— RECORD'S STORY AGAIN CONFIRMED Its Reports Concerniog the Dis- aster at San Francisco Are Reliable This morning's telegraphic dis- patches with reference to the ap- palling calamity which has befallen San Francisco, again confirm the authenticity of The Records sources for obtaining news In last nights issue the practical de- struction of the city by flames was announced and this morning's news from the scene of the disaster confirmed the report. The entire city will be reduced to ashes; 300,000 people will be rendered o| homeless and a famine is likely to follow before aid can reach them, despite the fact that a well directed effort is being made to furnish the unfortunate ones with necessities as fast as possible. The disaster thus far is worse than any that has ev r occurred in this couatry b:fuie, and will go down in history along with other great calamities which have from time to time befallen the inhabitants of large cities. San Francisco was onc of the finest cities in the United States, and there is much speculation as to whether it will be rebuilt. terete ete. SHE WON A MILLIONAIRE The American girl who posed for Gibson's picture of “ Girlhood" ret America and Europe wild over her beauty and afterward married a young Pittsburg millionaire. Mr. Gibson declared that she was the most beautiful type of youthful beauty that he had ever seen and in * Girlhood" pictured her in pen and ink. The picture, beautifully printed on fine paper, is free with every copy of the Suaday North American for April 22. FUNERAL THS MORNING The funeral of Mrs. John J. Hol- leran, whose death occurred on Tuesday morning at her home on | Sencca street, was held this morn- ing from the Church of the Epiph- | any, the Rev. J, L. Shanley officiat- ing. The obsequies were attended by a large number of friends and relatives of the deceased. The remains were taken to the Catholic cemetery for interment. HOSPITAL NOTES Peter J. Kelley of Ulster and Mrs. Rebecca M, Doolittle of Sayre were operated upon at the hospital is D. 8S. Andrus & Co. Building Contest "is a Marvel. Piano answering inquiries about the “Word Building Contest,” D. S. considerable. The rush is on in carnest. the interest is rapidly intensifying. The two grand prizes are now on exhibition at the various stores The D. S. Andrus & Co. and Doylemarx pianos are certainly struments, The person who sends the largest correct list from the firmname of “ DD. S. Andrus and Company "” will surely receive the first prize of a D. S. Andrus & Co Cabinet Grand Upright Piano, and the second largest list will receive the Doylemarx piano. Then there will be other prizes aggregating nearly £4,00000 to be distributed according to the circulars and newspaper advertising. You may be the fortunate one. Get your list ready. Those who now own a chance of a lifetime to get one, and that without costing you one cent and particulars of the great “Word at 114 Baldwin street, Elica, N.Y. BUSINESS MEN ing Next at Kasper's Restau- rant will hold their first annual banquet in Kasper's lower Desmond street dining hall. Arrangements are be. ing made for a fine time, although the banquet is not designed to be on an claborate scale, but has been originated more for the purpose of bringing the members of the asso~ ciation together. J. W. Bishop, I. A. Williams and W. T. Goodnow have charge of the arrangements and every detail which will con- tribute to the success of the affair has been carefully attended to. Dr. C J] Cummings has been chosen to preside as toastmaster, and Messrs. C. C. West, M, H. Sawtelle, I. A Samuels, William Cross, T, J. Leahey and A. I'\Wie- land will .respond to toasts Me- Gufie's orchestra has been engaged to furnish the music. NOT DISTURBED HERE The siesmic disturbance in and around San Francisco .did not afs fect the weather conditions this far cast. Usually an earthquake has strong influences on weather con- ditions, but the shock was neither felt here, nor does it scem likely that the disturbance will mar these beautiful days. The weather man has promised a fine variety lor the next few days, and if the warm weather continues straw hats will soon be the correct thing for men One was seen on the streets of Sayre yesterday. It seemed a little bit previous but the wearer was apparently comfortable and bliss- | fully unconscious of the fact that (he was rushing the season. TEACHERS EXAMINATION Examinations foi for teachers’ per- manent certificates will be held in Connty Superintendent H, S, Put nam's office at Towanda on the 4th and sth of May, 1906 The program of examinations will be cates, The country roads are in con- siderably better shape, and the mud is fast disappearing under the A FULL LINE OF Oak and Birdseye Dressers A CALDWELL'S FURNITURE STORE PICTURE FRAMING 205 Desmond St, Valley Phone 191 a, TC TN + Hy TANTRA AN TAKE A POLICY WITH THE The mfety of any business is In its SAA, Tevetiahs our order Our Assets January 1, 1508, . tessa Liabilities 40.000 a year .. $1,510,624 31 1687 BO Death, 6% ol Office 112 Desmond St., Sayre. AHousecleaning time is here and. you will need new up-to-date Wall Papers. We are better pre- pared to show the latest designs in decorations B this Spring than ever, both as to price and qual- ity, We carry a fall line of 11. M. Berge & Son's 3$ high grade papers. 3 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. G00 patterns in Desmond Street, Need attention as well 3s those of grown up, even if they are suc- ceeded by a second set, Why should they suffer unnecessary pain and sow seeds of indigestion and futare dyspepsia when we can right matters at such small cost to you? Note prices: Full Set Gold Crowns $500 Gold Fillings 80100 up Teeth fAlled with cement, So Teeth Cleaned hile Teeth extracted without pain. VITALIZED AIR. DRS. WILLIAMS & LEWIS, Opposite Big Store, $5.00 YyHiany A Fruitless Search through the HoWappers for houses “to let” or “buy” is discouraging, but don't | give up hope. Spring an early visit to our office is sure to give geatifying resalts, and the chances are that we have on our lists jast the hoase you require, FRED J. TAYLOR, SAYRBE, PA. E. M. DUNHAN, ATTORAEYATLAY, Office: —Rooma 4 A i as Bosh, Sayre, Pa. Jap-a-Lac gives new life and lustre to old tables, chairs, furniture and pictare frungs. Tt is the ideal fluish for floors, interior wood- work, Lath rooms, sash and sills, Thirteen colors —100 diffe uses 70 cents a quart can, All the best and most widely advertised goods are always to be found at this store and at prices to pleass every purse, BOLICH BROS, HARDWARE. "6. H. GOFF Is now ready to furnish | Pure Reservoir Ice to | Sayre patrons. Waverly, * I. L. BENJAMIN, Painter, Decorator " and Paperhanger. First class work done promptly at rea- sonable prices, | Rosldence: —120 Spruce St., Athens, Pa, TT SSSI L. B. DENISON, MN. b 4 Bullding, Rimer Ave, mai Sing, Kime dn Both Phones,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers