i ——————— EAST A ——————— RRR ~ There is no half way about tailoring. er Clothes will fit right, and they'll wear s they are made right. Ss ony oF 8 all Seat 1 src. 29 wil tatiosc bo ath the surface as they look on the surface. r $10 special is a wonder, a dozen styles to choose & dozen patterns of a style, a dozen reasons why hould look through our line before you buy a suit. x MAN EY & PAGE, _ SAYRE and ATHENS — test Our Prices are Low on This Line of Goods GEO. L. "ROBERTS G0. 316 Desmond 8 St, Sayre. 322 8. Main St, Athens. wr If you don’t trade with us we both lose money. ve. Say | Seen the Scottii, Barrowsii, Piersoni, Elegantissima? These are the new Ferns, 300 just in Saow, the Florist. Rev. Charles Foster of Brocton, Mass, will preach in the Church of Christ, West Sayre, Wednesday evening July 25, at 8 o'clock. As he is a candidate for the pastorate it is desired that there be a large attendance. The: present watch inspections close Aug. 15. An order has been issued that the firemen must sub- mit their watches to inspection semi annually, Before this the firemen have never been included in the class that had to stand in. g |spection. 18 4s mls hat blood plenty of #—in kis body. A new carpet is being put in the auditorium of the Methodist church. The seats were all res moved yesterday and the carpet is being laid today. This is a much needed improvement and will add greatly to the good appearance of the church. A number of popular young give a dance at Pharmacy hall, West Sayre, next Friday night The dance will be private. It was planned to hold it in the Packer hose company’s rooms, but the Fuge has been changed to Phar- Martin Gallagher of Buffalo is in Sayre today. Thomas Stalford of Wyalusing came to Sayre today. Guy C. Hollon of Towanda was in Sayre last evening. TUESDAY JULY 3 1908. Miss Molly Hamilton was dis- James Kirwin, liverymana of To~ wanda, is in town today. G S. Rounds and family went to Niagara Falls yesterday, Constable McCracken of Tow: anda was in Sayre this afternoon. E F. Kizer, manager® of the A bencit sasceiation simi io BN a) 1 0ow 30 3 ully Towanda water works is in Sayre in Sayre. Waverly and Athens y. been organized at Canmton| Mrs. Martha Lyman left on No, de: the mame of the Home Pro 8 for an extended visit at Phillips- e association. burg, N. J. Dr. C. A. Haines is expected M. R. Williams recently caught eo bo : T0 BE CHANGED General Opinion of Council That 2 $1,000 Bond Will Sell More Easily Thaa $100 Bond-—-Metbh- * od of Payment Will Also Prob- ably Be Changed A meeting of the borough coun- cil was called for last evening but failed to materialize for lack of sufficient members to make a quo- rum. One matter to come before the body was a proposed change in the amount of each bond to be issued by the borough. At the dast meeting an issue of £25,000 in bonds of $100 each was provided for. On more mature considera- tion it is the opinion of many of the members that the bonds could be sold more readily if each was made for $1,000 It was at first thought that many local parties would like one or two of the bonds, and in that event the smaller bond would be within the reach of such persons, but no one has asked for any of the bonds on that basis, nor have the members heard of anyone who desired to purchase them. The banks and those accustomed to the handling of bonds had all expressed the opinion that the larger, $1,000 bond, could be mote casily sold and that they would bring a better price than the smaller, $100 bond, owing to the extra trouble involved in handling the latter. The difference in the cost of printing would afso amount to something as the would need to be only one tenth as many of the larger bonds, The proposed ordinance also provided for 5-30 bonds, which would _be payable at the op- tion of the borough at anytime after the expiration of five years It is thought by the majority of the councilmen that the bonds would bring a better price if the first bond was made payable at the end of five years, and one payable each year thereafter until they were all paid. They could be taken care of easily in that way, and if the majority of the bonds had a long time to run they could be more casily sold, as people with money to invest prefer to place it where * | they. will not be bothered by being forced to find a safe place for re- investment every few years. AT OAK GROVE PARK One of the largest crowds that has gathered at Oak Grove park this summer was present last even- ing to witness the excellent pro- duction entitled “The - Jealous Wife.” The play was good from start to finish. The plot is suf ficiently involved to make it inter~ esting, and there is sufficient humor to keep the crowd in a happy state of mind. The performance will be repeated this evening, and deserves a liberal patronage. The specialties are all good and serve to make the time pass pleasantly between the acts. The moving pictures are of especial interest. FIRE OUT SIGNAL It seems that some method or signal should be blown in case of a fire to indicate when it is out or when the alarm was a false one. At the present time when an alarm is sent in the firemen are some: times obliged to make a long run to the fire. The fire may be out shortly after the firemen leave the hose house, but they probably do not find it out uatil they have reached the vicinity of the fire only to find that they made the long run uselessly, WILL SINK TEST WELLS The contract has been let by the borough to a local party, to put down a number of test wells along the line of the proposed trunk sewer line, These wells will be put dept t which the 1 | i { Planned to Move the Old Parish Building to Back End of Bor- “ough Lot and to Start Wagon Factory There If present plans mature Sayre will have another industry in the near future. James Dyer of Athens who has run a cab shop in that village for some time past, has sold out his business in that place, and will come to Sayre and run it on a large scale. The old Parish building stands on the borough lot, and is the property of the Episcopal church. The building is old, and of no especial use to the church, and the officials of the cburch are willing to sell it. Secretary Fred J. Taylor, of the Business Association, has succeeded in getting enough money subscribed by the business men of the town to purchase the building, and if the consent of the borough council can be obtained it will be moved to the back part of the bor ough lot by Mr. Dyer and used by him as a carriage shop Mr. Dyer stated last night that he wanted to bring his business to Sayre, and in tended to run it on a large scale, the present time. He wanted to use this building for a short time only until he could get a larger building. He intended to ask the parmis- sion of the council at a meeting last night, but as there were not enough members present to con stitute a quorum he could not get the consent of that body. The members speaking individually, however, favored the plan, It did not involve any expenditure on the part of the borough, and would give employment to a number of men. A business man in Sayre has a horse of the mustang breed that kicked the man who was taking care of him, smashing a pail at the same time; crowded him in the stable, bit him on the chin, kicked a hole in the side of ‘the barn, raised a rumpus in a blacksmith shop, and required the combined effort of 100 men to shoe him. He traded the animal off today and it is stated that he got the worst of the bargain. How can it be pos- sible ? FIREMEN MEET SUNDAY A meeting of the fire board was held last evening. No business of any importance was transacted, but it was decided to call a meeting of all the firemen for next Sunday afternoon. The meeting will be held at the R H. Sayre hose house No. 3, on the East side. All mem- bers of the fire department are urged to be present as business of importance will come before the meeting. ATTACHMENT CASE SETTLED The case of Hart against the Loyalsock Silk Mill Co. of Dushore, has been settled. This case arose out of a claim of I. S, Hart for work and labor in build- ing certain tables for the company. The plaintiff had attached a quan- tity of silk belonging to the com- pany and which was in the hands of an agent here in Sayre. An- other claim for rent was also set- HOSPITAL NOTES Kathryn Guilfoyle of Towanda was admitted yesterday, The following were operated on: Mrs. Eleanor Rinebolt, Towanda; Mrs. George Richards, Athens; Mrs. John Michaels, Towanda; Mrs. Albert Pruyne, Owen's Mills: Mrs. George Dayton, Towanda. Joha Kraft of the East side fell off a scaffold at the shops and suffered Way Out in the Wild and Money Where You Can See What You Buy mine circulars come in. The Record literature from one of its friends in Athens this morning, on the very issue of Saturday. This last in- used in a fly~by night clothing sale Printed in several colors of ink and in large type, the gaudy blanket sheet which is the mainstay of the collection starts right in to paralyze the reader with a bewil- dering flow of rainbow hued rot. After you have read the first page you are about a thousand dollars winner if you only invest a ten spot. The other pages contain a lot of glittering generalities about the enormous profits that have been made by purchasers of mining stock, until the reader is led to be- lieve that an investment inthis par- ticular case would net him $600, 000 on an original expenditure of $625 This company is accommo dating, too, for if you canaot pay cash you can buy stock on the in- stallment plan, a penny a share a month. The pipe-dream artist who writes this literature is a good one Here is some of his talk: “Remem- ber! If you act promptly you can get this stock at cight cents a share, par value one dollar, full paid and non assessable. Remem- ber! Development is being rushed at the mine on a vein a full mile and a half long, which, like a gold en finger, irresistibly points to the wealth below. Opened Qut as itis being opened, stock af anything like this present price is forever a thing of the past. Joy for those who embraced the opportunity of- fered, regret for those who did not purchase. Act now! Tomorrow may be too late. Send in your subscription for Froz=n Dog at once and start om a money making road." Another entrancing piece of literature in this package is a sam ple page or so from a newspaper said to be published on the ground, but this reprint was printed in New York. It is noteworthy that the newspaper does not contain a single word about the Frozen Dog mine, Then there is a pink circular containing on one side a “report” from the mining engineer in charge of the Frozen Dog bonanza and on the other side what purports to be a photographic reproduction of the great FrozenDog mine itself. Four men standing on a pile of dirt at the side of a hand windlass, with a mountain of solid gold at the back- ground, and a wheelbarrow at the side to lend an additional air of business to the scene! The whole thing looks like a fake on the very face of it. In the first place, if there is really riches in a mine you can rest assured that the owners intend to work it and keep the profits themselves Mine owners are not usually philanthro pists and are not in business for the purpose of enriching the public If they need money and really have “the goods” in their mine they need go-~no further than the nearest banking house to get all the funds that will be required. If you have a little money to invest and don't know where to place it, consult any banker in this valley and he will advise you where you can safely invest it at a reasonable profit right at home and where you can keep your cye on it. The writer knows a man who once bought some lots in Missouri wonderfully cheap Finally the gentleman went out to look at his purchase and found that the property was located in the middle of the Mississippi river! The trouble with this man was that he was not from Missouri. Don't you be like hin, reduced from $4 and $2.75 Picture Fram ing to select PICTURE FRAMING 205 Desmond St. A + + 8 A) A (¢ 44 N ValleygPhone 191 a. If Not, Why company at the exact cost of POLIC it. Examine its TERM —_=== | TTT TITITTT Tear vTeTeveeeawe TONIGHT fod ee ”~ 0 kd = he m - ie 0 ”~ ddd iid did BB Bennett-Moulton Co LOLOL L L848 “THE JEALOUS WIFE" Four Act Comedy Drama, This | i ese he Specialties Are bia Features PRICES, 0,20,30¢ 10,20, 30c SATURDAY MATINEE 10c TO ALL Just Think Of It We have the vepulation. of sending the LARGES T| PLUMBING BILLS of any | fiom 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. A — H. R TALMADSE, Bet) "Phones. Elmer Ave. W. T. GAREY, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Office Maney & Page Block, Rooms formerly oocnpled by the Ofios hours: 9 to 10 a. m.; 6:30 to8 p,m Atother times daring day at Valley Record office, ~ SOCIALIST CLUB Meets every Friday evening at Howard Elmer Hose house, Maple street, West Sayre. All invited Everybody welcome, Political Announcements undersigned announces himself EL Airs er STR A Home For You {on band or “made to order” is not out of | the question for you even it your ks incoms | is small so long as It's regular. you have been paying rent ~ years. Stop that! Our plan will make the rent pay for the house. Want to know more | Call here. FRED J. TAYLOR, Bristol and Union Steel Rods, Fish Lines, Reels, Hooks, Bait Pails, Landing Nets, And all kinds of Tackle at 'BOLICH BROS., HARDWARE DR. F. J. GREEN Osteopathic Physician, Of Rimira, will be at the Norwood Rotsl, Waverly, every Friday from 8 to w, Acute and ohronic cases Consaltation and examination free. Graduated under the founder of the S. BUTLER, DINING HALL AND LUNGH ROOM. GOOD LUNCHES AT ALL HOURS. Pool and Billiards in the Rear, 134 Lockbart Street, Sayre, Pa. 6. H. GOFF Is now ready to furnish Pure Reservoir Ice to Sayre patrons. Both Phones,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers