‘There is no half way about tailoring.
ater Olothes will fit right, and they'll wear
beauty of it all is that they're as well tailored be-
the surface ss they look-on the surface.
F $10 special is a wonder, a dozen styles to choose
2, & dozon patterns of a style, a dozen reasons why
should look through our line before you buy a suit.
Gn s
MANEY & PAGE,
SAYRE and ATHENS.
20 Per Gent Reduction on
Refrigerators
10 Per Gent Reduction. on
Hammocks
GEO. L. ROBERTS G0.
218. Desmond St, Ssyre. 323 8. Main St., Athens.
$9 If you don’t trade with us we both lose money, “wa
Say | Seen the Scottii, Barrowsii,
Piersoni, Elegantissima? These
are the new Ferns, 300 just in
Saow, the Florist.
The trout season is closed and
no more of the speckled beauties
ean be legally caught. Sports’ for
the most part report a very suc~
cessful season, nearly all of them
having made good catches.
Justice Nelson performed his first
wedding ceremony this morning at
7 o'clock in the Valley house par-
lors, when he united in- holy wed-
lock Arthur L. Pucket and Meriam
V. Mullen, both of this place.
After the ceremony the happy
bride and groom left on an excur
sion for Eldridge park, where they
will spend a brief honeymoon.
mene ou on] TERSONAL NENTION
lA Paton , Wie or| 4 P. Wieland is at Elmira this
__ Tiflany’s Music Store, |3femoon.
‘222 Main Btrest, Athens, Pa.| Mrs. L. C. Stephens is spending
Hm a——— 1g, wool 2t Rome, Pa.
The Valley Record 05.03 Pra vais
“AN the news that's fit te priat’’ the day with friends in Elmira,
TOBSDAY, JULY 17. 1906.
The street fair will close to~|is visiting Mrs. C. W. Jackson on
night. \ Desmond street,
"The crosses on the Church of| Miss Bessie Ploughman has re-
Epiphany are being regilded. turned to Sayre after a two weeks’
. | visit at Wysox and Towanda.
Drop Heads, $20, $25 and $30.
4
Mrs. Clara Harrington is on a
visit to New York city and Briar
Cliff Manor.
Miss Kate Murray of Dushore
9 Willard Rebekah Lodge afternoon while en route home
131, will sell ice cream on the | om & trip to Canton.
street park fomorrow| pap CW. Jackson of Desmond
- Everybody invited 10 street has just returned home after
Pate, 59-2 |spending several days with her
The Kings Daughters’ Circle of | %0n and family at Stevens’ grove,
e Presbyterian church will meet | Wysox.
i shernood at 4 o'clockeat| yyy E Everstt of Sayre,
ce of Mas, Camer, Lins | Rockwell of Atheas ng
te J. R Keeby of Towanda, are en-
| Sayre after spending a few days’
| enjoyment fishing with C. E. Jack.
HED
THE
New Hand af the Busivess Is
Not Tolerated by One of the.
Huge Snakes
The big blonde “beauty” who
came here with the carnival com-
pany as a charmer 8f boa constrict
ors, diamond rattlers, copperheads,
and overgrown milk saakes,
jumped the job on Monday and
departed for New “Yawk,” where
she will look for an engagement
for the winter season.
The departure of the blonde-
haired female was exceedingly re-
gretted by her many admirers
among the male persuasion in
Sayre, but the smakes se:mingly
took her absence to heart, for when
another woman went into the den
last night to work the stunt one of
the hideous reptiles, a huge boa,
got up om his car and showed
fight. The slimy monster coiled
itself and showed its teeth. Then
before the woman could prevent it
sank its fangs into her hand. The
woman's husbald is the “barker”
for the snake show and he came
to the rescue. He placed his lips
about the wound and drew the
blood from it until it was snow
white. The wound was cauterized
and bandaged, the charmer emptied
a pint or so of liquid refreshments
into her systeqn, and the sHow
went on as usual. .
SEEKING FOR MAUDE
HATNE'S NURDERER
Authorities Hope to Find Parties
Who Were Responsible for
Her Death
The famous case of Maude
Haynes, the Susquehanna girl, who
disappeared from her home early
last winter, and whose body was
recently fgnad floating in the Sus-
quehanna river at Binghamton, is
still being worked upon by the
authorities. It is believed that the
girl was the victim of foul play,
and the police have great hopes of
bringing the guilty parties to jus.
tice. District Attorney Denny of
Montrose, spent several days in
Susquehanna last cr gathering
evidence, and gained some facts
which are of great importance, but
which he refuses to make public.
He has not gained enough evidence,
however, to warant making an
arrest. While investigating he failed
to see one person whom it is
claimed can give some interesting
as well as valuable information.
HOSPITAL NOTES
Mrs. A J. Bird of Overton, Mrs.
George C. Frisbee of Orwell and
E. B Pinney of Newark Valley
were admitted today.
Mrs. Wm. A. Herrington of La.
quin, Mrs. Marie Craomer of Mon-
rocton, Edmund Gangley of Ath-
ens, Silas Cleveland of Covington
and Willie Thurston of Athens
underwent operations this morning,
Mrs, Charles Dimmock-of Owe
go was discharged today.
Douglass Vanderpool, a West
Sayre lad, played “wild west” yes-
terday. He had a blank cartridge
and a revolver. The weapon ex~
ploded and a piece of the cartridge
entered the middle finger of the
right hand, inflicting a painful
wound. He went to the hospitil
for treatment.
UNKNOWN NAN BURIED
The remains of the unknown
man who was killed in the Sayre
EAR WHEL
Harry . Farrell Was Horgjbly
Mutilated Near Ludlowville
Saturday Night
Harry Farrell of Ithaca, who is
said to have been intoxicated, met
a frightfol death on the Lehigh
tracks near Ludlowville Saturday
night. Farrell's remains were
found distributed along the tracks
for a distance of 20 rods. The fa~
tality was not discovered until
Sunday morning when the em-
ployes of the salt plant were en
route to their work. One of the
men was in advance of the others
saw lying in front of him a human
heart. A short distance beyond
was a kidney and then short dis
tances apart were found pieces of
the human body. The head was
unrecognizable, and if it had not
been for a handkerchief worn about
the neck and a peculiar shaped
straw hat no one would have been
able to identify the remains,
Farrell had started to walk from
Portland to Ithaca while drunk
and was struck by a train shortly
after midnight. His body was car-
ried a distance.of 20 rods and was
ground to pieces.
A woman was found in Ithaca
who said that she was Farrell's
wile, but she refused to receive the
remains. They were buried at
Ludlowville yesterday.
HEVERLY-FULLER
John H. Heverly and Mrs. Eula
Fuller werried this morning at 10
o'clock at the home of the bride's
mother, Mrs. Murray Hall, 103 W.
Pine street by Rev. M. B, Wood.
After a wedding breakfast the hap
py couple took No. 4 fora two
weeks wedding trip to West Vir-
ginia, taking in Philadelphia, Pa,
Cumberland, Md, Putmansville,
W. Va, and different points of in~
terest.
Upon their return they will make
their home on First street, Athens
Mr, and Mrs. Heverly are a well
esteemed and popular young cou
ple who have the best wishes of
their many friends for a happy
future.
“PUMPKIN” DANCE
Those having invitations to the
dance to be given by the “Pump-
kin society” are reminded that the
event occurs in West Sayre Phar-
macy hall tonight. The male con-
tingent should wear clean shirts as
this is to be a coatless affair unless
the thermometer takes a sudden
tumble. Those who do not have
clean shirts may be able to borrow
of a friend, provided they have
good credit.
Tom Murray, who hails from
Carbondale, was discovered sleep-
ing peacefully under a tree this
afternoon, and as he did not awak-
en when approached by Chief
Walsh that officer took him to the
borough lockup to get sober. He
will be given a hearing later,
:
There was a fair sized crowd at
the street fair lastnight, and the
various shows were liberally pat
ronized. The show will be given
again tonight and tomorrow night,
and if you are desirous of patron-
izing the home fire department, be
sure and attend.
“Billy” Wild, supported by an
excellent company of players pre-
sented “A Runaway Tramp” under
canvas last night at the corner of
Desmond and Chemung streets,
yards on Friday evening last, were | The tent which has a thousand
buried in Potter's field at the seating capacity was nearly filled,
Tioga Point cemetery this mornings and the audience was well pleased
Every eflort was made by the|with the performance, The spe.
authorities to locate friends or rel | cialties are alone worth the price
atives of the dead man but without |of admission and from the hit
avail. There was absolutely no made by the company last night
clue as to his identity. It is be. the engagement of the company
man had made
and Borough Clerk Meacereau
Hands
Borough Council
Clerk Harper H. Mercereau will
the mere empty honor when they
to pay for the trunk line sewer to
be installed “this fall in this place,
The bonds will be issued to cover
a period of thirty years, and in or-
der to make them valid each cou-
pon must bear the signatures ‘of
both the president of the council
and the borough clerk. The names
of these officials must be written
by them. Facsimile signatures
made with a stamp won't do. The
law will not permit it, and there
fore Messrs. Lacey and Mercereau
have a job on their hands which
will not excite any envy on the
part of any one, when it is taken
into consideration that Mr. Lacey
serves as a councilman without
pay, while the salary of the clerk
will never make him a Rothchilds
or a Rockefeller.
Mr. Lacey and Mr. Mercereau
will be compelled to write their
names exactly 15,250 times each
At first glance this does not ap
pear to be a very large undertak-
ing, but when you get out your
lead pencil and apply a few of the
fundamental rules of mathematics
not a small one.
Suppose that each are capable
of writing their names at the ratg
of four per minute. At this rate
they would consume 3,812 min~
utes of time each, or each would
consume 63 hours and 32% min-
utes. Working at the rate of
eight hours per day the work
would require seven days, seven
hours and 32!'/ minutes. The
probabilities
neither Mr. Lacey nor Mr. Mere
cereau will be able to work to ex~
ceed six hours per day on the job,
in which event the work will con
sume over ten days of time, at the
end of which both may be ex-
pected to be suffering from writers’
cramp,
HARVEY GRAY'S DANGE
Harvey Gray will give a shirt
waist dance in Eighmey's hall on
Saturday evening, The Loomis
opera houe orchestra will furnish
the music and a big “crowd is an-
ticipated. Beginning during” the
middle of September Mr. Gray
resumes giving Saturday night
dances, and it is expected that they
will be as popular as those con.
ducted by him last winter.
PICNIC POSTPONED
Owing to the inclement weather
the Baptist picnic has been post-
poned until tomorrow. Wagons
will leave the church at 9, 10 and
12 o'clock. The picnic will be
held at Wildwood.
Excursions
ERIE RAILROAD.
$1.25 to Keuka Lake and eeturn
Sunday, July 29th. oe
$4.00 to Niagara Falls and return,
good six days, on sale July 26th. 68
$5.50 to Toronto, Ont. and retarn
July 26h. Tickets good eight days. 68
10 day excursion to Saratoga and
Lake George, $5.00 from Waverly via
Erie R. R. July 14h and Aug 15. 48
$3.50 to New York City and return Sat-
urday night, Jely 28h. Children half
fare. 69
$6.75 to New York City and return
on Tharsday July 19th. Tickets good on
all tralns én that day and to return in
15 days. 17-taw
30 day excursion to Chautauqua
July 6h, via Erie Railroad, $6.83 from
from Waverly. 48
$6.75 New York and return from
Waverly via Erie Railroad, July 19th, on
all trains. Tickets good 16 days. 48
75¢ to Binghamton and return,
Sunday, July 29, and each alternate
Bunday thereafter. Tickets good leav-
ing Waverly at 7:52 and 10:38 a. m. 35
$115 to Milwaukee Wis. and re-
rm. $43.65 to St. _Paut
inn. and
“5 id fa T
v8 Th ie
NARI
fine line of cheap Go-Carts £
reduced from $4 and $2.75 .
RE ARTY
to $3.50 and $2.00.
A large line of moulding for
Picture Framing to select
from also.
PICTURE FRAMING
GALDWELL'S FURNFTURE STORE
205 Desmond St.
ValleygPhone 191 a.
(PR [nd
re »
Is Your-lLife Insured?
Not?
JYOU KNOW THAT THE
NATIONAL PROTECTIVE LEGIO
WIII give you a better policy than any other fraternal or old line
company at the exact cost of pies Bagg Examine its TERM
» Costa 570 to $1.85 per month. According to age.
E. F. MERCEREAU, Dist. Manager,
Office 112 Desmond St., Sayre.
THE INDEPENDENT RELIEF FUND
-~
Home Office: Sayre, Penna.
F. L. Waltman, C. J. Palmer,
President. Viee Pres,
B. J. Hawking,
Baty .
NOTICE TO ALL BROTHERS; ,
The Indepandent Relief Fund is now prepared to issue Ssiifioaton tg
alABrothers holding membership in any of the following Broth: : :
B.ofL E,B of LF, OR C,and Bof RR. T.
The Independent Relief Fund Pays Forty Dollars (840.00)
: Month in Case of Sickness or Injury.
Costs Three Dollara ($3.00) t> join and a premium of One Dollar ($1
per month. For application and full particular, write or call on
B. J. HAWKINS, Secretary and Treasurer,
Box 115, Sayre, Penca
———
~
-
_—=
TONIGHT
0ax Grove Park
FOP P0 00 T0IP EPP PP0 44004
Summer Stock Co.
PEPPER EPP V0P 040
THE GAMBLER'S WIFE
PHBE PREP Ebb bbb bbb
Feature Specialty,
THE WILLIAMS DUO,
Assisted by R. C. Day.
This is an Electrical Novelty
Musical Act
SHPPPPPPLHPIP PIPL P IH
SATURDAY MATINEE 10c TOALL
We Write Insurance
In some of the best companies inthe
world. Their policies are as good as
government bonds and every loss by fire
is quickly adjusted, whether it of
| house, business buildings, stock or furs
{niture and other personal
Reasonable rates. Phone ctor:
FRED J. TAYLOR, *
»
Just Think Of It
We have the reputation |
of sending the LARGEST |
PLUMBING BILLS of any |
Steel Rods,
fiom in the valley. Awful,
isn't it ?
Fish Lines,
A number of our all-well-
pleased customers have ex- Reels, Hooks,
plained it this way: “We : :
Bait Pails,
gave you a small job that
required immediate atten
Landing Nets,
kinds of
tion and you attended to
that so promptly, and did
Tackle at
Bristol and Union
your work so well that we
decided to havea lot of oth- And all
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.
'BOLICH BROS.,
Try us on anything in
HARDWARE
Plumbing, Heating, Gas-
Fitting and Tinwork,
ALEX D. STEVENS,
H. R. TALMADGE,
Bott "Phones. Elmer Ave.
INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE. .
G. H. GOFF
Loans Negotiated, Insurance Wril-
Ia now ready 0 furnish |
Pure Reservoir Ice to °
ten, Houses Rented, Rents Ool-
Taxes-Paid.
Sayre patrons.