$2.00 While they last. Each Worth double. GRAF Furniture aad Undertaking. & CO. THE NATIONAL BANK OF SAYRE. Capital - $50,000.00 Sarplus - $12,000.00 We solicit your Banking basi- ness, and will pay you three per oent, interest per annum for money left on Certificate of Deposit or Savings Account. The department of savings is a special feature of this Bank, and sll deposits, whether large or small, draw the same mate of interest. BM. NB. SAWTELLE, Cashier. The Valley Record J. H. MURRELLRE, Publisher. W. T. CAREY, Editor. Published ‘avery alteracon except Sun- iy at Marrelle's elle's Printing Office, Sayre, Rtiard juin, 3.90 per your; 25 cents per mon Ad rates reasonable, and made rr — | as second-class matter May Fx at the A a Act “All the news that's PY to —— 1908. MONDAY, JUNE 11. ITHACA MAN IN TROUBLE AT SAYRE Boarded Excursion Train Yes terday Without a Ticket and Kicks up a Disturbance Yesterday morning when the Lehigh Valley excursion train left Ithaca for Binghamton a man who gave his name as W. R. Manaing boarded one of the coaches, but when the conductor coliected tick ets Manning was not in possession of the necessary piece of paste board to entitle him to nde. Man ping was fairly well loaded with whiskey and when asked for his ticket kicked up a row The con- ductor told him that when the train reached Sayre he would have to get off, and during the remain der of the trip he was decidedly ugly. He butted into to a party of negroes, and one of them wouldn't stand for his lp and struck him in the face, cutting gashes in both the upper and under lips. When Sayre was reached Manning was still in a quarrelsome mood and he was turned over to Officer Bob Degroff. The latter took Manning to the lockup and later in the day he pleaded guilty to drunkeness and disorderly con- duct. He was released on sus. pended sentence and was at once taken to the hospital where the in. attended to by the surgeons. Francisco Horror,” which The Record has been giving away with each yearly subscription, have ar- rived and are ready for distribution. The book contains over 400 pages and is in every detail exactly as advertised. Our agents will be | ready to deliver them in a few | WAVERLY FRANK EK WOOD, Representative News and advertising matter may be left at Greggs Racket Store, Waverly. After 12 o'clock noon call the main office at Sayre, Valley ‘phone 125X. J. Vernon Teed 1s in Waverly today ' Charles R Rogers is in Towan- ida today. | : S.E Ellisis in Elaura on busi | wes today. W. L Betowski this morning —————— A — Miss Nellie Mack went to Eimis ra this afternoon — ror Mr. and Mrs G G Hobart went to Elnura today Miss Elizabeth Whitaker was in Nichols yesterday —— pe Mrs. W H Braughm spent Sat urday visiting in Chemung. re Misses Nellie Cain and Nellie McCarthy spent Sunday at Hor- nell. went to Elmira G. Leal Genung of New York city is wisiing his father, G D % | Genung of Schenectady, Mrs L Swain Fuller visited his mother, Louis over Sunday. Miss Katherine Phillips went to this morning M. Browning of South Hill, Pa, was visiting his brother, P. Brown ing, yesterday Mr and Mrs. R N Broad street have Chemung street Frank Lawrence of California 1s visiting hus O H lawrence moved to 137 Southern brother, Mrs Charles Rogers has return ed home from Elmira where she has made an extended visit rr et Wp Mrs H S Patten of Albany, N Y . 15 visiting her sister, Mrs H R Talmadge, at No. § Howard street Miss Elizabeth Guyer is home Washington, D. C, where she 1s a teacher in the city schools Mss Merton P. Reynolds went tn New York today to wisit her brother, Martin B-cbe from Miss Daisy Delaney of Bing hamton, and Miss Josie Delaney of Middletown, N Y , are visiting their aunt, Mrs. ES. Smith. Miss Helen T. Bullock of E! mira, organizer of the Y. M.C A delivered a temperance address at the Baptist church last evening > | Charles Guyer of CNet and Miss Sarah Guyer, an instructor in the University of Chicago, are vis- iting their parents, Mr. and Mrs | James Guyer | S— TP — The funeral | Saturday, took place from the ‘home of his pareats, Mr and Mrs. Andrew Wilson on Waverly street |at 2 o'clock this afternoon. The remains were buried at Tioga | Point cemetery. AT SOUTH WAVERL! Through Bridge and the Other Is Fatally Injured by the Cars Waverly —Last Saturday night | Morris, a well known farmer re | siding near Wilawanna was fatally | wjured by falling through the Els | mira street bridge over the D. L | & W. railroad, to the tracks below, |a distance of about 20 feet. His neck was dislocated and he re | ceived several other lesser injunes | rom which he died about 15 min | utes after he Mr Morris had driven down to Milan was found |and Greenslanding during the day land reached Waverly in the evel ing. He was on the street talking with his friends, and about ¢ 30 he got his horse and started to dnve home. The animal is young and warned agamst dnving it, but as he was hitched to a sulky trouble. Nothing more was seen of him until the 10 Waverly, and ran against a sulky north end of the bridge. The crew groans and clambering down the back with h:s head a He was unconscious but his moans gave evidence of life He lived] only about 15 minutes, and when Dr Griswold reached the scene he on pronounced the man dead. Street car rails have recently | been placed across the bridge The| rails are laid on stringers and there rails open. The horse went bes tween the rails and fell over the ing on his head, but the sulkey re mained hanging on the rails. horse went over the edge of the abutment and the visible all the way down the face of it The horse was found a short distance up the track from where the accident occurred. It was able to walk but 1s badly banged up. the accident but it 1s thought that Morris reached the road north end of the bndge just about the time that the g32 D. LL. & W. train passed that point. His horse was afraid of the cars and probably became frightened and in the mix- at the up went through the bridge The report that the dead man was intoxicated 1s declared to be untrue by his fnends who were talking with him shortly before he started for home. Chief Brooks states that he had considerable con versation with him only a short time before and that he had not been drinking ; that he was a man of very temperate habits, Mr. Morris was 2 years old and had lived at Wilawanna nearly all his life He has a host of friends who deeply regret the sad accident. Two sons survive him, one of whom resides on the home farm. The funeral will take place to- morrow at 1 p mat his late home in Wilawanna A coroner's jury was empaneled, Justice Edmiston presiding. Some evidence was taken but they ad- journed until Friday evening dent to Mr. Morns, groans were heard up the track ing a man was found lying on the track with both legs ¢ff He was taken to the town hall at Waverly and Dr. The ambulance came up from the Robert Packer hospital and he was taken to that institution, but died about five minutes after he arrived there. he lived in South Waverly. He stated Saturday night that he freight to Elmira, and it is supposed | that he was trying to catch a train and fell under. The opinion was first expressed that he and Morris 2 point nearly 300 fee he bridge that theory seems lg The funeral will be held at his| home Tuesday forenoon at o'clock, ating. to VanEtten, N Y over the Le- high Valley. Bunal in Mount Hope cemetery. LIGHTNING IGNITES GAS Waverly—Lightning struck the house of John Secord on Lincoln street last Saturday, knocking some brick off the chimney and breaking a hole in the roof. The bolt went into the basement, melted the gas pipe from the meter and ignited the gas. The fire alarm brought a ready response from the firemen, who were wet to the skin by the terrific do wanpour of rain. After turning off the gas, the fire was extinguished with the chemicals. Ltttle damage was done to the house BLEW HOUSE DOWN Waverly —A ternffic wind storm visited Waverly yesterday at about 1 p.m, and for a few minutes it inhabitants as though the appearance of the place would be considerably altered. | Several trees were blown over, and | many large limbs were broken off Rhodes is building |a new house on Elliot street, the had been | erected, but the wind caught it and | blew it down, breaking off nearly | the studding. seemed to the others. E E | bare frame was all that | Excursions o ERIE RAILROAD. | $3.50 to New York and return Satar- day night Jape 234. Special train 27 Erie Raliroad Co. will sell excur- sion tickets to Elmirs and return | Wednesday, July 4, at B50 cents for round trip. Good on all trains day of date, taw-jul-1 $6.75 to New York City and return ton Tharsday July 19th. Tickets good on all trains on that day and to retarn in 15 days. 17-taw | $2.25 to Rochester and return Sanday, | June 24th. Good on train 7 leaving Waverly 5:35 a. m. 16-taw | $1.25 to Keuka Lake and return | Wednesday, July 4th. Good day of date {only. Two day tickets, §1.75. taw $31.15 to Milwaukee Wis. and re- (turn. $42.65 to St Paul or Duluth, | Minn. and return. Good to Oct 3Jist for return trip. Low rate excursions to | principal pointa through the entire west on sale at greatly redaced rates. 13-taw 75¢ to Binghamton and return, Sunday, June ITth, and each alternate Sunday thereafter, Tickets good leav- ing Waverly at 7:52 and 10:38 a. mn. 25 For further particulars apply to Erie Ticket Agvat, J. W. Clark. Political Announcements Towanda, Pa, June 8, 1808. To the Republican voters of Bradford County : You doubtless believe in the prinel- ples published in my announcement, viz Trolley lines should be permitted to carry freight. Corporations should pay their just share of the taxes Two ceut fares for steam railroads. Enforcement of the constitution re- lating to carrying companies (Art. XVII by providing proper penalty for its vio | lation. If nominated and elected 1 shall vote and work for these reforms. | may not have seen you during the canvass, so | take this method of requesting you to attend the primaries, June 16, and assist in the good work of a proper revision of the tax laws, Be sure to go to the primaries and take your neighbors and friends with you. Sincerely, Geo. Moscrip. 9 I. L. BENJAMIN, Paloter, Decorator and Paperhanger. everybody on First-class work done promptly at rea- sonable prices. Residence: 120 Spruce Bt. Athens, Pa, Subscribe far The Record ‘Maynard Maynard & Schrier Attorneys and Counselors. M. P. A. Block, Sayre, Pa. nard Block, Athens, Pa. OSBORN'S LIVERY Heavy and Light Draying and Moving May- Baggage called for and delivered in aay part of Sayre, Athens and Waverly, and all kinds of team work attended to promptly. Livery attached. 207 N. Lehigh Ave. Valley Phone 208x HN. TUTTLE, NM. D. Specialties: | Throat. (lasses accurately fitted. Hours 1013 13 3.18.2 3 7 to 8 p.m. Office and residence, 211 So. Elmer Ave. Val- ley ‘phone 166x, of Goods, Some at H Price. They Na Go Regardless of Cost or Value. Grocery Department Good potatoes . 25 lbs granulated sugrar 5 Ibs lemon cookies § Ibs ginger snap: Good bread flour . Good pastry fl ur . 10 lbs buckwhea® flour . Pancake flour 31; lbs oyster crackers Soda . Yeast foam 3 pks raisins . Finest dairy butter Finest creamery bu Oak Leaf and Ac ¢ 12 bars Hustler « Baker's chocolat Bake:'s coca Mixed pickles, Little 3 cans Bell conden-ed milk 3 cans best corn . . 3 cans Red S-al lye. 2 cans pears Fresh eggs . . Headlight oil . 7 boxes sardines . 7 Ibs starch . E sgle brand condensed milk Large cans corned beef . Large cans roast beef. . Large cans Shipped 4 beef . Banner oats . ‘ Best lard Teas . Coffees . 6 rolls toilet paper . Clothes lines . Wash boards Mop sticks . Scrub brushes . Folding ironing tables Jardiner stands . Bible stands . Good flhor broome Floor paints and brushes Oranges and lemons at lowest prices Good broom brushes . Rolling pins . Crepe paper, all colors Good line work gloves 3 qts beans Crcquet sets . 7 papers garden seeds . Pulp water pails . Horse whips . Carpet whips . Ladies’ fine umbrellas . Yall racks Copper bottom 5«F. ~oap Np . . 28 and IC . 08 and 2 — ho NN ba == bY Bo by CO wry wry wn ee DW Wn . 10, 25, 40 and . 13, 18, 23, : § and . 10 and . 10, 25 and Ny ow A NNW NYO ww wash boiler, go and 1 Tin pans . . 8 and Bread tins Good tin dipper . . Enamcled kettles . : Large square dinner pails . Nickle tea kettles . Shoe Department boys’ work shoes from 100 up Our line of children’s shoes complete, at the lowest prices. shoes we will close out at cost Gent's F Sroishing Dept Full line overalls 33, Full line work and fancy shirts Men's pants . Full line caps . Men's socks, 6 pairs Men's socks, 3 pairs . Men's socks, 2 pairs . Full Line Underwear Blue, black and white . [.inen collars . Best rubber collars . Colored and white hdkfs, Great vanety of crockery, glass ware, china and notions; we wil close out at cost, and some line of goods at gc to close out, cloth at cost. Plated teaspoons, each . Plated tablespoons, each . Gold clocks, cach . . Table tumblers, doz . . Salt and pepper shaker, Water pitchers, each Crumb trays . Lamp shades . : Two foot carpenter ruler . Lather brushes . 3 cakes Buttermilk soap Pearl buttons, card . Men's suspenders . Hand lamps . . . Standard lamps . . . 30 and 4¢ Ladies’ black hose . . 5, Boys’ heavy ribbed, 3 pairs . Sad iron handles . each . 10, 13, 107 THOMAS AVE., {Sayre I. v QO Cw Own - vO The Pierce, Racycle, FOR 1906. Miami, Rambler, Saddles from 50c up. from 10c up. Tires from $1 50 up. Broad Street. Waverly. Fans---A very Fan, Japanese, Dishes, pretty, white 25¢. 2 for Sc. Se cle ALEX D. STEVENS, INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE. | oans Negotiated, Insurance Writ. ten, Houses Rented, Rents Col- lected, Taxes Paid. 200M y, ELMER BLOCK LOCKHART SY. SAYRE Subscribe for The Record. Political Announcement To the Republican Voters of Bradford County : In formally announcing my candidacy for re-election to the office of Represent- ative in the legislature from Bradford county, | recognize the right of my coc- stituents to know my attitude, both past and future, on those questions which are at large, I therefore desire to state, that if re- elected, 1 shall favor the following legis lation, and will introduce and work for the enactment of these subjects, viz: The amendment to the Constitution whereby the basis of the representation in the law-making body aball be citizan- | ship and not an indiscriminate popula- | y | tion of foreigners centered in the large cities to the prejudice and exclusion of the agricultural districts. The revision of the tax laws so that all kinds of property and franchises shall pay the same millage on the dollar | of valuation. The limiting of all franchises to a! reasonable length of time, The granting to trolley roads of all Pr logu enjoyed by steam railroads, clading the right of eminent domain and the right to carry freight. || The retention of all license fees and personal property tax by the county, | The increase of the state ald in the township road law from 15% to 50%. The granting to the people at large more power to decide some of the more important questions, such as the graat- | ing of franchises, municipal ownership of public service corporations and mat- | ters of a local character. | fee bIIL The final disposition of petty misde- meanors before a jastioe of the peace | {and a jury of six, whereby a large por- | | tion of the expense of maintaining the | | eriwinal courts will be eliminated. The enactment of legislation providing | | for equality of rates cha by trans- | | portation com led, both freight and passenger, an maximum passenger r| rate of two wily per mile, | | Increased er oytiution to publie | | schools,especially township high schools, even to the AS of the state bearing | { the entire expense of malotaining the | public school system, The enactment of the Anti-Trust bill | introduced by me at the last regular ) | session, prohibiting the combination of capital for the purpose of controlling the prices of commodities by monopolies. | The repeal of the present muzzler law | by the enactment of a just and equitable | Uibel law, I respectfully solicit the support of all voters who are in favor of the enactment of this | ation and pl myself, if to use every effort on my part to secure the enactment of the game A.E. BAKER, Carpenter and Builder. Waverly, NY. Harness, Washed, Olled, Repaired Harneas Bought, Sold, Traded Bicycles and Lawn Mowers Repaired Mirrors and Looking Glasses Replated Boots and Shoes Repaired East Lockhart SL. JOHN C. PECKALLY, DEALER IM foreign and Domestic fruits. Pure Olive Oil for medical purposes. Macaroni at 6, 8 and 10c per pound. No. 5 Elizabeth St. Waverly. When you want a cement side- walk laid in a first-class, durable manner, call on Simeon Davis. You will get the benefit of years of prac- tical experience. Mason work of all kinds. Simeon Davis, Olive St., | Sayre. aut vo For Rent Furnished room for a gentleman, quire at the Record office, House to rent in West Sayre on ania Inquire at this office, Two small offices, stable for geatioman. “lansire, ER Block.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers