between white and yellow sugar. We sell nothing but the celebrated Lehigh Valley fresh mined anthra- cite. We also sell Bituminous aad Loyalsock coal and all kinds of wood. Qur specialty is prompt service and the lowest market price. J. W. BISHOP, 103 Lehigh Ave, Lockhart Bldg. : Both Phones. WOOD WOOD WOOD FIRST NATIONAL BANK “5... $75,000.00 DIRECTORS. ‘BP. Wilbur, J. NR. Weaver, W. A. Wilbar, J. W, Bishop, 1. § Wheelock. W T. Goodnow, OL. Nawrty, Seward Baldwis, VF. T. Page, R. ¥, Page, Cashier. D. CLAREY COAL CO. Lehigh Valley Coal HARD AND SOFT WOOD Best Quality & Prompt Delivery Guaranteed ELMER A. WILBER, Wholesaler of ‘Wines, Beer and Ales. OUR SPECIALTIES LEMGH CLUB WWISKEY, DOTTER- WEICH BEER AND ALES, NOR- WICH BREWING COS. ALES. 209 Packer Avenue, SAYRE, PA. BOTH "PHONES, Renting, Hstates Managed Collesting E. E. - Reynolds, Sayre and Waverly. doases INSURANCE Property Bought, Sold and ~—Exchanged— Investments Loass Negotiated HT Packer Ave., g dry The Record. LB B. DENISON, N. D. Office, Rooms 2 and 4 Talmadge Building, Blmer Ave - Valley Phone at office and residences. Is aged for months in glass enameled lined tanks in storage rooms that are peculiarly and ‘particularly adapted as well as arranged for that purpose. That's why Stegmaier’s Beer does not make you bil- jous, and one of the many reasons why “there is nothing “just We have the reputation of sending the LARGEST PLUMBING BILLS of any fiom i in the valley. Awful, isn't it? A number of our all-well- pleased customers have ex- plained it this way: “We gave you a small job that required immediate atten tion and you attended to that so promptly, and did your work so well that we decided to havea lot of oth- er work attended to at the same time.” We please others, and we know that we can please you if you'll give us a chance. Try us on anything in Plumbing, Heating, Gas- Fitting and Tinwork. H. R. TALMADGE, Both "Phoses. Elmer Ave. THE NATIONAL OF SAYRE. Capital Surplus - $50,000.00 $12,000.00 We solicit your Banking busi- ness, and will pay you three per cent, interest per annum for money left on Certificate of Deposit or Savings Account. The department of savings Is a special featare of this Bank, and all deposits, whether large or small, draw the same rate of interest. M. H. SAWTELLE, Cashier, G. H. GOFF Is now ready to furnish Pure Reservoir Ice to Sayre patrons. Both Phones, Waverly. A. H. MURRAY, M.D. SPECIALTIES Disks of she Oh Band the ; 7-8; Sunda bos wr sm 1% 7a Sader iy DR. A. 6. REES, M.D. 100 Lake St. West Sayre, OFFICE HOURS: 8 to 11:00 a. m., 2 to 4:80, 7:00 to 8:00. Gealto and chronic diseases a specialty. phonea. H. L. TOWNER, M.D. Specialties. Diseases of Women and of the Rectum. Hours—7tofam,1t08,7t08p. m. OFFICER SAMUELS BLOCK. Valley Telephone 27x. 138 Lockhart 8¢ OSBORN’S LIVERY Heavy and Light Draying and Moving Besgig® called for and delivered in any part of Sayre, Athens and Waverly, and all kinds of team work attended to promptly. Livery attached. 207 N.Lshigh Ave. Valley Phone 208x Ss Subscribe for The Record. H. TUTTLE, M. D. Specialist Practice limited to diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Glasses accurately fitted. Hours 10 to 12 a.m. 2t0 bh, 7 to 8 p.m. Office and residence, 211 South Elmer Ave, Valley ‘phone 1566x R. H. DRISLANE, Contractor and Builder Plans and Estimates uetises. 210 Miller Bt TOUHEY'S HOTEL The voters of this county are on the eve of a most important politi cal contest. Tomorrow evening the Republican electors will be called upon to select two candidates for legislative honors. The office is a most important one and since the Republican nomination is practical ly equivalent to election, too much care cannot be exercised in select. the consideration of voters, Dr. C. L. Stevens and L.. T. Hoyt, both of Athens. asking a renomination, but The Record believes that the interests of the people at large will be best subserved by permitting Mr. Hoyt to remain at home. Mr. Hoyt's legislative record is too well known to the intelligent voter to need ex- tended comment. He has been too closely identified with the interests of the “gang” and the machine politicians to be of much use to the people whom he was supposed to represent. Mr. Hoyt hada splen- did opportunity. He is a young man of commendable qualities, among other things being pos- sessed of a well organized set of brains, but as a representative of the people of this county he has been a most dismal failure, from any view that any one wishes to take of his record. The people of this county are entitled to repre- sentatives who will safeguard the interests of their constituents. Mr, Hoyt cannot be relied upon to rep allied with the “gang,” and is too subservient to their wishes. His legislative record, when held up to close scrutiny, proves the assertion beyond peradventure. Therefore it can be reasserted that if the peo- ple of Bradford county want al clean-cut representative who will | honestly and intelligently work | must look farther than Mr. Hoyt. The fore part of the week Mr his legislative record, and he| quotes extensively from speeches made by him on various measures Mr. Hoyt took the initiative in ap. he can therefore make no valid ob- voters which are not touched upon | by him in his circular. Below are a few of Mr. Hoyt's acts as a legislator which he neg- | lects to refer to in his letter to the | voters: Mr. Hoyt voted to smother in| committee the “Employer's Lia- bility” bill, an act fixing the liabil- ing from injuries sustained by their employees. (See Legislative Rec ord, page 2227. This bill was considered most $4.50 to Toronto, Ont., and Re- Valley rallroad ex- sures June 108, 908. Neksta will he sold for all trains ex. the Biack Dia- mond Jane 14 Pennsylvania. Its purpose was to afford protection to the workman who was injured, or to those de pendent upon him in case he were killed, while carrying out the in~ structions of his employer, boss or foreman. This bill was before the Judiciary General committee of {which Mr. Hoyt was a member for six weeks, and when the friends |of the laboring man made an ef fort to have it brought before the House of Representatives, Mr. | Hoyt voted No. of his constituents, those whom heis now asking to endorse him| ‘ployed by the corporations and these men daily run great risks to life and limb, through the incom petency of those in authonty. Mr. Hoyt represent the interests of those constituents, when he refus ed to do all within his power for ed to protect them? Can he con- sistently ask the support of the! workingman in this valley? cently in the presence of several tell anything that the Secretary of Internal Affairs might demand to know ? One of the *“ questions of such vital importance to the country at large” for which Mr. Hoyt voted was the act to regulate the service of criminal warrants by deputy constables. (See Legislative Rec ord, page 2048) The ulterior motive of this act was to hamper the work ofthe Law and Order society of Philadelphia mn its efforts to wipe out the ‘ White Slave Traffic,” that unholy |alliance by which the Gang per- city of Philadelphia. This bill (passed the house by only three votes over a constitutional ma- Mr. Hoyt voted for this in unanimous press sounded the and the people of Philadelphia | were strenously protesting against its enactment. The Record believes, however, gentlemen, Mr. Hoyt emphatically denied that any such bill was be- fore the legislature, stating that he “never had an opportunity of vot- | people of this county, provided ing on such a bill in any way, |such demands are just and equita- shape or manner,” and thinking |ble. The Record, therefore, rallies that he might square himself with [to the support of Dr. C. I. Ste%- his interrogator, he added, “I would | ens, a man of upright character cestainly have voted for such a honesty of purpose, unimpeachable measure had | an opportunity to | integrity, and high ideals, who do so.” The best proof, however, | will, if nominated and elected, be of his sincerity as to his friendship a credit to the body in which he for the workingman, lies not in his will sit, and best of all, unqualified- glib talk, but in the official record | ly shrink from being the willing of his acts, tool of the machine or any set of Mr. Hoyt voted for an amend. men whose only purpose in polis ment enlarging the scope of the tics is self aggrandizement. Dr act empowering the Secretary of Stevens is well known to the volts Internal affairs to compile industrial ers of this section. His private |statistics so as to include labor life is unsullied; as a professional organizations and raising the pen man he has gained the absolute alty for violating its provisions respect of his contemporaries, and from $100 to $1,000 (See Legisla- his promises to work for the inter~ tive Record, page 3738) ests of his constituents will be kept Under the law, any firm, indi- to the letter. fvidual or corporation doing busi- In asking for the nomination Dr. [ness in this state must furnish Stevens has been exceedingly such statistical information as to modest. He has made a canvass their industries, as the Secretary of among the voters, but in no man- Internal Affairs may demand, or be | ner has he attempted to coerce liable to a fine of £100. The them His fight throughout has amendment for which Mr. Hoyt been clean and decidedly refresh- | voted, included labor organizations. ing and the voters of this county | Notwithstanding this fact that will make no mistake in selecting labor organizations are fraternal him as a candidate. He 1s the ‘and beneficial orders, supported by sort of a man that is needed. the contributions or dues of their Questions of great importance, members, and their secretaries which are likely to affect seriously could furnish no industrial statis the interests of this section, will | tics not already provided for under probably come up for consideration the present law, Mr. Hoyt voted to at the next session of the les gislas vest in a single State officer the ture. Then Bradford county will power to worm out the secrets of need a representative who can be (every labor union in the State of depended upon to do the nght Pennsylvania. Was Mr, Hoyt thing. Dr. Stevens can be relied [safeguarding the interests of his upon at all times. We judge the | constituents, who are the members future by the past. Dr. Steven's of the labor unions —and there are past is unblemished and therefore many of them in this valley there is excellent reason to believe when he voted for a law whereby —in fact, to insure—that his the secretances of the unions could future acts will be governed by be subpoenaed and under the pres- honest intent and a square deal to sure of a $1,000 fine be forced to everyone. field who can be implicitly relied upon at all times to do that which is deemed advantageous to the $3 to Buffalo and Niagara Falls $3 to Buffalo and Niagara Falls, and retarn, account Lehigh Valley rail- | N. Y, and return, account Lehigh Val- road excursion, Juae pen, Lond, Tick- ley excarsion, July 4th, 1908, Tickets ots will be sold for ali t except the | will be sold for all trains except the Black Diamond apres June 14th, | Black Diamond Express July 4th, Sood axoept the Black | retarni iu 81 titi vx tthe nolusive, Joa 16th. See tioket press” Jay“ 30h = roud for rr sey FRYE Sha 2 Committee of Agi es on Meat Bill PRICE ONE CENT SATURDAY Hegquires Higid Postmortem: aad Antermoricws Inspeciion of AM Auimals Killed WASHING ION, June Coli ites eli the arcuate agivesd feat thi i bill at 630 Prempoess | uneudinent to agricultural appropriatic o'clock last night It places the the cost of isl makes inspection on guvernipeat an auto ippropriation of $2 iv this cost All nueat idm iam a year to p aud meat products which enter Into ust bear government labels which guaran tee that the product has been wade of healthful meat and has been pul up in & sanitary manner The meat luspection provision will be presented to the house for action probably today aud, it Is declare] by the committee, will insure that Amer ian meats aud weat prducts are healthful, clean and In every respect wholesome and At for fowl The important features of the legis lation are that it places the cost of the luspection on the government and tiakes am anpual appropriation of $000 000 to pay the expenses, It re quires a rigld pstwortem and ante mortew inspection of all animals killed for food It requires a government label as a passport for all meat and meat pro ducts which enter interstate commerce and in addition to this label a cate of purity to the secrelary products Werce milerstate conuerce certifi: carrier and to the of agriculture for all such which euter foreign com To secure this inl! the product must be bandied in acoerdance tary regulations to Iw the secretary of thorized to the civil = an adequate curps of om lo Supervise thi his reguiati It probit ia the nse of or cheinlcals lu the founds which nr with saul ritual hy ulture, who is au without regard to for the Lrst vear ecient luspect enfaorveiuent of pres IK eljloy Iyvice preservatives reparation of meat or leterions to health aud leaves the matter of determining this question to the secretary of agri culture The sanitary requiren which the secretary Is to prescribe and enforce must Insure complete sanitation as to all buildings, whether slaughter houses or canuing establish ents Lils King Maakon' s Royal Progress. CHRISTIANIA June of -—The roval progress through the ceautry prelim nary to the coronation wn June 22 of Kiug Haakon VII ged Queen Maud was begun when the Klug and queen and Crown Prince Olaf departed frow the capital for Trondhjemn At the rail road station to wish the soverelgus a safe Journey tle presidents of f parliament, the cabinet ministers and the other principal civil and military authorities, while a large crowd of Norwegians gave thelr suver elgns a hearty sendoff were Welcomes Home (oming Sense. LOUISVILLE Ky. Juue v¢. While rain caused a postponsuient of the out door features of “he oming week" the precipitation was unable to damp en the fervor of the greeting exteod ed by Kentucky to her nonresident sons and daughters, the exercises of wulcowe belng both brilliant and grati fying Mayor Barth greeted the vis tors In behalf of Loulsviile, and Gov eruor Beckham expressed the pleasure felt by the people of the state {in hav lng vonresldent native sons back once more we « Hurlington and Quincy Road Gully, KANSAS CITY, Mo, Jone 7 lhe Chicago, Burliogton and Quincy Rall Way company was found guilty by a jury in the United States district court on four «vunts of granting on packing house shipments for export to the Armour Packing company, Swift & Co, Cudahy & Co and the Nelson Morris Packing company Ihe « tiou carries with It a fine of from $1 (0 to $2000) on euch Judge Suwiith McPherson until June 22 Cuolicessions onvic count deferred sentence Three Masted Ship Goes Downe WILMINGTON, Del 4 -A three masted scliminer, twlivved te he the |} A SUN tons, Nalwan, bo June Saban iptain uid from Norfolk to this part cargo of sunk ln seven fathoms about ve off Cape Fear bar is thought went down about or was in onliishor sel lu the dark Ings of the crew port with wal has of walter It y a nin tiles sliv a gule other ves ue tid with an Livre are Korean Hebellion Spreading TORY The Rorvan re bellion Is extending The lnsurgents have looted Tamvang and Sanchaug ind are threatenlng other towns. Jap Yokohama have protects Jd torpedo Taue - nunese warshilps at ordered to assist the Crulser the P'ntsuta and the torpedo fotilla to sup piracy on the soutlu tween Chiviein vessel Press ist coust of hotea Seaboard Alr Line Wreck SAVANNAL porthbouis]l passenger train on the Seaboard Alr Line collided with na freight train that was taking a skitug at Limerick. ta, and two of the pas sengers and a mall clerk and express INeSSe Re Tr sustained injuries A wrecking train with doctors bas been dispatched from Savannah Ga ane A Weather Probabilities. a ain iw F It 1s our aim tn pive our’patrons. the best obtainable, “If yeu get i Good." Summer Needs White materials are just as pret- ty and more in demand than ever, We place on sale Sat and up to 25c the yard for 15¢. These include the 4 Mercerized Fabrics, 1 Lawns, Domestic Dotted etc. Saturday and Monday 15¢ Sheer Printed Materials Goods that sold up to 15¢c, Sat- urday and Monday ioc, Hosiery Specials 15¢ or two pair for 25¢ Special Saturday and Mond y 10¢ pair or 3 for 25c. Linen Toweling Oae bale 18 in, same as run be- fore, worth 8c. Special 6¢. New Grey Dress Goods 25c kind, 34 in wid~, made one of the best manufacturers, ors guaranteed. Special 19¢, 54. in Suiting stores for 75c. Special 59¢.. 54 in. suiting, new shadow just received, all wool and worth $100 any day. Special Special 75¢. Umbrella Special Ladigy’ 26 - in a0 gen So in American fape “edge Toficty cov- ers, paragon frame and natural — dles, good value at g1 00, Special 75¢. Belts New Kid and Wash Belts in fash- ion's latest decreas. Peter Pan col- lars, ties, etc. Muslin Special 36 inch brown, good weight and free from specks. Saturday One bale 9c and 10¢ bleached 36 Saturday and Monday 8c. Summer Corsets 25¢ Batiste Girdles, 25¢ Batiste Corsels, 25¢ NetCorsets. etCorsets. Special 19e. Button Special to 10c. Special 5c. (Combs Side and Back Combs in sets with tbe new brilliant trimmings, worth 75¢c. Special 43c. Hosiery Children's Lace Ldsles in white, tan and greys. All at the usual Globe W arehouse low low prices, Wash Belts (hit and Silver Buckles, ly priced 10¢, 15¢, and 19¢, Wash Silks Real Japaness Ilabutai in 30 and 26 inch. Our own importation, sav- ing to you in value the importar's or middleman’'s profit We alse have the Chinas but recommend the Japs, as they are far superior. Those New Waists Children's Skeleton Waists for hot weather with supporters attached. All sizes priced at 25¢. ———————— Globe Warehouse, Talmadge Block, Eimer Ave. > VALLEY PHONE,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers