MANEY & PAGE, OUR STRONG POINT DOG. COLLARS All Sizes. All Grades. All Kinds. All Prices. 0c TO $2.00 You need one to carry the license tag. 216 Desmond St., Sayre. 322 8. Main St,, Athens. The Man Who “Gets There” pleaty of 18—in his body. Driggs’ Wise of Cod Liver OM Makes blood—lots of It — life-giving, brain-nourish- a 75c Per Bottle. Sayre, Pa. New Sewing Machines, Drop Heads, $20, $25 and $30. Dultvend a your bom cra. Sold Sl rus. Call, Write oa Tiffany’s Music Store, 222 Main Street, Athens, Pa. The Valley Record “All the news . that's fit to print" TUESDAY, JULY 10 1906 LOCAL BREVITIES “The Gold King" at the park to~ night. The street fair will be already to do business.this evening. Look out for the baby! These are the days when cholera infantum flourishes. The Rev. J. F. Warner, pastor of the Methodist church, has pur- chased an automobile. Seven deaths have occurred in Luzerne county as a result of the Fourth of July celebration. As a matter of record it should be noted that it is beginning to rain again on the slightest provo~ cation, Street fair tonight. Thirteen big shows, all of which are fine attrac "tions. The crowd will be big this evening. The Erie freight handlers’ strike at Elmira has been adjusted, the men receiving an advance of ten The Lehigh Valley railroad com- build the station at Mt. Carmel of wood, and ordinary y design. Charles Scott, the Republican candidate for jury commissioner, has filed a statement showing that his nomination did not cost to ex- ceed $50 Considering the mid-summer dullness in the coal trade the Le- high Valley railroad men are mak- ing from twenty to twenty-four days a month. Illustrated summer excursion books to Keuka Lake, Chautauqua Lake, and Cambridge Springs, Pa., can be had on inquiry at the Erie ticket office, Waverly. 15 taw The huckleberry business is on the increase and it is said that the Lehigh has been compelled to run special trains to collect the berries along certain sections of the road. a — “The Gold King" at the park theatre tonight. The play was pre- sented to a crowded house last evening and gave excellent satisfac tion. The Williams Duo furnished the music between the acts. James Broderick of Hazelton, a brakeman on the Packerton freight train of the Lehigh Valley, was caught between the cars and in- stantly killed on Saturday moming while the crew was shifting cars at Weatherly. Many college men are being em- ployed by farmers throughout some sections of Pennsylvania, where there is a great scarcity of farm help. The young collegians are said to be good workers and do their work exceeding well. “Billy” Wild and his company of players will appear in Sayre all next week under a waterproof tent. The vacant lot on lower Desmond street has been secured and a rep- ertoire of first class plays will be presented. The show is playing a return date at Towanda this week THE LAST STORY COUNTS The Tthaca“Journal has heard of the story of fiky people being killed by hail and comes back as follows: “A. I. Lyon of Ludlow- ville brought to Rumsey's hard. ware store a square from a steel roof which had been cut by the re- cent hail storm. Holes large ” These Concerns Are Gathering in the Coin Despite Provisions of the Lottery Law The stand taken recently by the Business Men's Association against the mail order houses has awaken Y, JULY 10, 1906. residents of the valley and many patronizing these out of town con- cerns. The letter from Sears, Roebuck & Co, toa Sayre resident, which was published in recent issue of The Record, has furnished food for considerable reflection among peo ple who have heretofore patronized this well known Chicago firm, and as the days go by. Soap order houses and furniture lottery schemes are also coming under the notice of the business men, and a crusade will probably be commenced against them. The furniture club idea is one of the latest money making schemes to public. The scheme is worked Something like this: An agent aps pears in a town where he thinks is made. desirable one with which furniture club. “It will cost her only a small sum per week to join, and as there is a drawing to take place every week one of the club | members will get a “handsome” piece of furniture. Just what this | “piece” will be the agent is of] course unable to say. Neither is he able to tell the women when she | | | draw, but it will come some time, | and she is induced to join. The drawing takes place, but none ‘of the members appear to know who conducts it or in what manner it is done. Nevertheless every week one member of the club gets a piece of furniture, and the fact is announced in the newspapers, pro- vided the publisher is not able to discnminate between advertising and news, or is willing to let it go through at space rates. The scheme is on the same plan of the suit clubs, and is clearly a violation of the lottery laws. The furniture doled out to the members is cheap and gaudy and could be bought of the home dealer for a mere song. The company usually sports a high sounding patriotic name and the agent after working the town for all it is worth moves on to green ficlds and pastures new. He has gathered in shekles galore, and a few pieces of cheap furni- ture are the only things to remind his patrons of his presence. KILLED AT THE CROSSING Frank Bistider, a driver for a Pittston grocery firm, was struck by the Black Diamond Express on Saturday afternoon and instantly killed. Bistider and Edward Bos ner attempted to drive across the Lehigh Valley tracks. A string of cars obstructed the view and al« though it is said that Bistider, who was driving, kept a sharp lookout, the express bore down upon the horse and wagon before he could get them out of the way. Bosner was uninjured but Bistider was found several feet from the tracks conscious but in a dying condition. He was removed to the hospital where he died in a few minutes, TROLLEY RIDE A trolley party will be given on Redeemer, The car will leave the comer of Elmer and Packer aven- ues at 8:05 o'clock p. m., and upon reiurning refreshments will be served at the rectory. The trip will include all belt lines. Tickets 25 cents, ‘ { Company Desires to Secure Pos- session of the N. Y A & L. Liane The Lehigh Valley railroad company may buy the New York, | now under process of construction |. between Auburn and Ithaca. The! Lehigh Valley desires to secure possession of the new road, while | it is estimated that the promoters | of the trolley line are willing io The Lehigh wants the new road | in order to continue its control of the passenger and freight traffic be- | tween Auburn and Ithaca, and it is | believed that the big corporation would not feel badly if it were possible to prevent the New York Central and Lackawanna railroads from making connections as would be afforded by the trolley road. The last reason is thought to be the incentive for the present nego- tiations. The Lehigh Valley rail road fought the application of the New York, Auburn & Laasing trolley road for the state franchise. It is understood that the New York Central assisted the promoters of the troll: y line to secure the grant, reason, it is understood, connection In | Yesterday's Mix Up Concerning a Location Prevented an Ex hibition Last Night The American Amusement Com- | pany failed to exhibit last night On account of the mix-up yester- day morning as to where the fair should pitch tents there was a de- lay of several hours in getting the paraphernalia from the Lackawan- na station at Waverly. As a re sult it was not until afternoon that the outfit arrived in Sayre over the Lehigh, and the management therefore did not have time to get ready for the regular evening's en- tertainment. Today, however, everything has been put in shape, the electric wiring for lights has been installed, and the fair will start in full blast this evening. The Desmond street lot is completely covered with attractions and the show promises to be first-class in every respect. A big crowd is promised for this Evening. FAMOUS STONE DESTROYED Indignation has been aroused in Washington county by the destruc- tion of the “painted rocks,” near Millsboro. On the top of a hill rising above the Monongahela river stood an immense altar stone carved by Indians, with figures of men, bears, wolves, snakes, and strangest of all, a kangaroo. The The rock was visited by thousands from all sections of the country, It stood on ground owned by Joseph Horner, who recently became angered by the conduct of visitors and blew the historic altar into fragments with dynamite. Horner says he did it in self protection, as his farm was being overrun. This | remarkable rock has attracted | attention since the earliest discov- eries made in Pennsylvania. For more than one hundred years it has been considered one of the most important remains of the written | characters of the Indians, and] many interpretations have been! made of the hieroglyphics. Stus | dents of the life and manners of American Indian will learn of its PAYDAY SATURDAY It was AmNOinCEd at the superin- tendent’s office today that the Le- high Valley employes in this secs tion will receive their pay checks on Saturday next. . | Orchestza Will “ Rip it Up” at 8:30 P.M. and There Will Be ute “Stub” Thorn, “Doc” LaPlant, “Lengthy” Low, “Soda Water” Hall and “Peck “Track” | Driggs, James, Nick {a dance to be given in Pharmacy Hall, West Sayre, July 17, 1506 The dance will be given under the | auspices of the “Pumpkin Society,” the above bunch are The orchestra will p. m. and keep it np at 5:3 up it up” point to the midnight hour. who are intending to be present have been notified to be “prepaired” with clean shirts so that they may take off their coats without causing unfavorable comment. The fee for the dance has been placed at six shillins' and judging from the names on the invitation there will be something doing every minute am, H. H. Kaufman went to Scranton today on business Boys - this place spent Sunday with friends and relatives in Horseheads The Hon. E M. Dunham has re turned trom a three days’ visit with his family at Laporte, Sullivan county. Miss Evelyn Rathbun, who has been several days with relatives at Albion, N Y home yesterday. Allan T. Stewart of Binghamton, a former law partner of the late Fred Stevens, was transacting bus ness in Sayre today. Seth Arnold, advance represent ative ot “Billy” Wild, was in Sayre today making arrangements for the appeaaance of the show at this place next week WILL PLAY SAYRE Monday evening, July 16, is the date set for the opening perform- ance of the ever popular comedian “Billy” Wild and his company in Sayre spending , returned The engagement is for a week, and the waterproof canvas pavilion, under which the perform ance will be given, will be put up on the Desmond street grounds The opening play is entitled “A Runaway Tramp" a four act comedy drama of that type which appeals to all classes of people Strong additions have been made to the company for this engage- ment, and Mr. Wild will take great pleasure in presenting a high class show to his old friends and patrons. Plays and specialties changed nightly. Prices 10 and 20 cents. Ladies 10 cents the opening night HOSPITAL NOTES Charles Teal of Springville and Mrs. Willard Cox of Lamoka were admitted to the hospital today. Mrs. Sullivan of Sayre, Mrs Hearst of Camptown and Miss [.ena Rosebough of FEldredville were discharged this afternoon. ———— Seaside, Lake, Mountain Resorts When considering remember that the your vacation trip Erie has excarsion on male at redoced rates to all Attractive resorts, Oar excellent train will increase the pleasam of All desired information will be given by Erie ticket agents, or J. H. Webster, Division Agent, Elmira, N. Y. . 86-diy-8-1 75¢c to Ithaca and Return Lehigh Valley Railroad, July Special train (n both directions. Leave Sayre at 9:05 a, m retarning leave Ithaca (Renwick Park) ¢ 0 p.m, stop ping at Ithaca station, Tickets good go- 156t h. on date of (ssue Sea Lehigh Valle | Tie ket Agents for further particulars Bl $1 go to Preeville, N. Y. and Re- tar, via Leligh Valley Railroad, ae count Central New York State Spiritual. Ist Meotiogs, July 23 to Aug 20th, 1900, Tickets sold Jaly 21 to Aug. 19th, in. elusive, good on all regular trains. For further particulars see Lehigh Valley Ticket Agenta,. bl reduced from $4 and $2.75 PICTURE FRAMING 205 Desmond St, OR AN) ValleygPhone 191 a. WN Zo) 20) . ON oe If Not, Why company at the exact cost of POLI it. Examine its TERM Sayre. ddd a Stock Co. | | “THE GOLD KING" | Feature Specialty, AN ACROBATIC AR- TIST AND TRICK DOo il TTT TTTYYR TTT YYYY : PRICES, 10, 20, 30c SATLROA MATINEE 10c TO ALL SPP V0999 9909004490049 490000040004 SCOOP 00 P00 00004 We Write Insurance In some of the best companies in the world Their policies are as good as overnment bonds and every loss by fire jnickly adjusted, whether it of stock or fur- personal property. Phone connection, FRED J. TAYLOR, house, business baile dings, nitues and other Reasonable rates $0 Rd. Rendering WORKS C. G. LLOYDT, PROP. Remove dead horses and cattle at short notice. All orders will receive prompt attention. Remove stock 8 miles dis- tant from Athens, Sayre and Waverly, Hidea must be on carcasses; remove free of charge. 1 am prepared to do the ineaa, have ambulance to haul the stock; also buy hides, skins, tallow and bones, pay market prices. Call Bell telephone No. 633, SAYRE, PA. W. T. CAREY, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Office Maney & Page Block, Rooms formerly occupled by the Iate John R. Murray, Ofece hours: 9010 a m,; 6:30 to 8 p,m. At other times daring day at Valley Record office, C. J. Kircum, SAYRE'S LEADING DRAYMAN. Especial care and prompt at. tention given to moving of etc a. " MURRAY, 4. D. SPECIALTIES) Ear, Nose an. Bristol and Union- Steel Rods, Fish Lines, Reels, Hooks, Bait Pails, Landing Nets, kinds of Tackle at BOLICH BROS., HARDWARE G. H. GOFF Is now ready to furnish Pure Reservoir Ice to Sayre patrons. Waverly. H. TUTTLE, M. D. Specialist Practice limited to diseases of the Rye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Glasses fitted. Hours 10 to 12 am, 3¢ 6 7 to 8 p.m. Office and residence, nt Elmer Ave, Valley ‘phone - DR. F. J. GREEN Osteopathic Physician, Of Elmira, will be at the Norwood Hotel, Waverly, every Friday from 8 to 2:30 m. Acute and chronlo cases t Consultation and examination free. fession, Dr. A. T. Still, Kirksville, Mo, III I, E. M. DUNHAN, ATTORNRY-AT-LAW, Office: — Rooms ¢ and §, Eimer Block, Lookbart Strest, Sayre, Pa,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers