MAN EY & PAGE, a = y 216 Desmond B8t., Sayre. 322 8. Main St, Athens. | | The Man Who | “Gets There” Is tbe man who hag blood pe ie Nott. Driggs’ Wise of Cod Liver ON : Makes blood —lotm of 16 Ne Se Tepes © bloods * TSc Per Bottle. G. M. Driggs Sih he J all Valley " Tiany’s Music Store, “All the news that's it to print” THURSDAY JULY 26 1908 J. B. Kitchen went to Ithaca this 'N. P. L. excursion to Elmira Wednesday, Aug. 15, via Erie. 4t The Odd Fellows hold a meet. in of her friends at her home Samuel Hoffman was discharged from the hospital today. N. P. L_ excursion to Eldridge park Wednesday, Aug. 15, via Ene. Full particulars later. 66 4 The body of Mrs. John Michael, who died at the hospital yesterday, was shipped to Towanda this mora- ing in charge of F. N. Drake. The funeral will be held at that town. "The financial result of the Union Sunday school excursion to Itha- ca last Saturday has been announc- ed. There were 1,020 tickets sold and the net profit to the churches is $26.00, Though it seems a little dull on the surface of the political sea, yet there has been comsiderable activity manifested around this part of the county within a few days. Politi cians have been in Sayre and Athens recently Ming a good quiet ????tions. There will be a special meeting of the Sayre fire department Sun. day, July 29, at 2:30 p.m, in the R A. Packer hose rooms. All members of the department are re- quested to be present as there is business of great importance to transact. Ray LaMont. 66-4t A large number of Sayre people went to Ithaca today on the various trains to witness the firemen's pa- rade in that city today. Ithaca made preparations for the enter< tainmeat of nearly sixty com- panies, and the conventiog prom- ises to be one of the largest ever held. The Towanda papers are all sending-up a lament because Paw- nee Bill's Wild West is drifting about the country and has not shown any intention of visiting that hilly burg. Sayre has had more shows this Summer than it could handle conveniently, and doesn't care a rap if Pawnee Bill doesn't pitch his teat and turn his war whoopers loose within its houndaries, LERIGH OFFICIAL RESIGNS Joseph H. Williams, master me~ chanic for the Lehigh at Coxton, has resigned his position and will comes from the New York, New Haven' & Hartford. The retiring Ale ids heed with Hie Was Picking Coal on Railroad Track and a String of Cars Backed Over Him An Italian mamed Cap, pro~ nounced Sap, who resides at 104 River street, was killed about five o'clock this morning. He was picking coal on the Lehigh tracks opposite the Bradford house, and a string of cars backed down om him. He was evidently so busily engaged in his, work and did not see or hear the carr approaching. He was rolled under the cars, and his neck and back were broken. Many other bones were fractured, his toes crushed and some slight cuts were found on his head. He was comparatively young, and had been married about seven months. The remains were taken to P. J. O'Shea’s undertaking rooms. OAK GROVE PARK Belore an enthusiastic audienc : the Bennett-Moulton Co. at the park last evening. All the good things that had been said of it came true and it was an emphatic success, All the members of the company were happily cast and did not fail to take advantage of the roles given them. Mr. Tidmarsh, Miss Parks, Mr. Bates, Mr. Al- drich and Miss Francis are all worthy of mention. Mr. Maskell in the illustrated songs is becom ing a favorite and already some of them are being whistled on the street. The rest of the specialties presented during the evening were of a pleasing quality. Tonight “The Life Saver” will be repeated and Miss Renolda is going to pre- sent a novelty in the shape of “fire. dance,” something seldom seen here and never at the park. Friday night the play will once more be changed and “Outcasts of Society” will be given. This is a play that the women all ought to see. OFFICERS INSTALLED The L. S. to B. of L. F. installed the following officers Tuesday evening, June 10: President, Anna Bull ; vice president, Agnes Walt; past president, Mary Smith; secre- tary, Zena Hartman; collector, Minnie Santee; treasurer, Ruth Repp; chaplain, Mary Tyson; dele- gate, Anna Bull ; alternate, Mattie Johnsons; guard, Kate Lines. After installation, in behalf of the order, Mrs. Repp, in a few well chosen words, presented Mrs. Bull with a gold pin. Then Mrs. Bull took things in hand and it was vice versa, she presenting Mrs. Repp with a cold meat fork. Both ladies were taken so completely by sur- prise that it was most impossible for them to find words to express their thanks to the order. After lodge the ladies went to Raymond's and partook of ice cream. ATTENTION, WILBURS ! There will be a meeting of the Wilbur hook and ladder company in the company's parlors at 7:30 o'clock this evening. Every officer and member is camnestly requested to be present as there is a large amount of business to be transacted and a decision must be made as to whether the company will go to Canton to participate in the five county convention. Another mat. ter of the greatest importance to the welfare of the company must also be settled at this meeting. President and Secretary, GAVE TROLLEY RIDE The Philathea cl. class of ‘the Bap tist church gave a trolley ride last vantage of the opportunity and the car was loaded to its fullest capac Waverly and J. P. Foran of Elmira isin Sayre Mrs. J. C. Wood went to Ithaca today. James Farrell and wife are at Ithaca today. J. H. Brown of Canton, Pa, is in Sayre today. H. A. Kaufman went to Harris- burg this afternoon. Rev. J. L. Shanley went to To-, wanda this afternoon. . Charles Smith, expert chef at at Wiltse's cafe, went to Towanda today. Hon. Mial E. Lilley is in town today shaking hands with his friends, J. F. Keating, proprietor of the East Side hotel, Towanda, was in Sayre today. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Wolcott and Mrs J. G. Wilcox went to Ithaca this morning. A B Shearet went down to the Susquehanna yesterday and pulled out 17 fine black bass. A. L. Laws and E. E. Reynolds went to Ulster today to try their luck with the black bass. Leslie McMillan of Susquehans na is visiting his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Allen, 102 North Wilbur avenue, J A Decker, a well known To~ wanda clothier, was in town this morning and made an appreciated call at The Record office. Mr. and Mrs. George Burgess leave tonight for a ten days’ trip to New Youk city, Bridgeport, Conn., and other points of interest. A. Jetter of New York, who is heavily interested in the creamery business in this section, was in Sayre on business yesterday. Mrs. John Stratton went to To~ wanda today to attend the funeral of Mrs. John Michael, who died at the Packer hospital yesterday. Miss Lilly Wheatley, who has been visiting her cousin, Miss Pearl Wheatley, returned to her home at Forksville, Pa, today. E V. B. Mason and son LeRoy were called to Chautauqua county, N. Y., by the serious illness of Mr. Mason's brother, Gilson Mason, and left this moming. sn———— —————— FAREWELL PARTY Miss Ella Hinman, who has lived with Mr. and Mrs. C, E. Knapp of Olive street for the last nine years, was given a pleasant farewell party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Detrick of Chemung street last night. Miss Hinman leaves today for Laceyville, where she will make her future home in the family of Mr. and Mrs Zell Vandervort. The Vandervort family is highly ess teemed in Laceyville and possesses abundant means to educate and provide for the young girl, whom they will adopt. About 35 friends of Miss Hinman attended last evening's party and left many to- kens of their friendship. The evening was pleasantly spent with games and music. Miss Hinman gave an enjoyable recitation and there were mnsical selections by Misses Nettie Raymond, Anna Ward, Clara Brainerd, and the Merrill sisters, Dainty’ refresh. ments were served. Miss Hinman wore pink silk mull made with cream allover lace, Her young friends wish her a full measure of happiness in her new home, LEHICH PAYS DIVIDENDS In accordance. with an order of the court the Lehigh has mailed checks covering the accumulated dividends on its preferred stock. The amount to be paid aggregates about $120,000. The stack is now held by several trust companies’ 4 about 30 individuals, for Establishment of Substan- Employ Skilled Mechanics referring to the carriage factory ; A fine = of cheap Go-Carts reduced from $4 Dd $2.75 to $3.50 and $2.00. A large line of moulding for Picture Framing to select from also. "PICTURE"FRAMING which was made in The Record on paper on Wednesday. This other industry will be an magnitude to rank among the best of the various local manufactories The parties behind the plan intend to purchase a large plot of ground, erect commodious and substantial buildings and install a modern equipment with which to carry on their line of business. A number of skilled mechanics will be em- ployed. The Record is not privileged to divulge any information concern- ing this new industry at the pres- cat time; but, keep your eye on the columas of this paper and you will learn all about it in i season. This is no hot air scheme. SHORT TALKS ON ADVERTISING “Say, take out that ad for a book- keeper you put in The Record yesterday,” said the voice over the telephone this morning “Got one ?" asked the editor. “Twenty-seven applications,” was the reply. There were thirty up to this noon. One of The Record representa~ tives went into a“local restaurant yesterday in company with a news- paper man from another town. Accosting the last mentioned pencil pusher, the restaurateur said : “I wish to compliment The Rec- ord, in the presence of an editor from-out of town, on the fact that an advertisement in its columns brings results. I inserted a small ad in The Record yesterday for help wanted and this morning had a number of applicants from whom a satisfactory selection was made.” HURT AT COXTON John F. Callahan, a Lehigh brakemen at Coxton, met with a serious accident yesterday. He was assisting in making up a train and was standing on the end of a car, when a sudden jolt threw him between the cars. His arm slid between the bumpers and the bone was crushed just below the shoul der. The arm was terribly lacers ated as was also the left hand. ATHENS W.C.T.U. The Athens W.C TU. will meet at the home of Mrs. Bunham, 118 Ann street, tomorrow afternoon at 2:30, All members are requested to be present as this day is set apart for payment of dues. Meets ing will be in charge of Mrs, Mc Kinney, treasurer, Mrs. McKean, the flower superintendent, requests that all her helpers bring_or send their feports by Reiday next, BAND CONCERT AND SOCIAL St. Martha's guild of the Church of the Redeemer will hold an ice cream social this evening on the lawn of the rectory. Hosmer's band of Athens will give a concert in the stand on the park, and some tables will also be set in the park. Ice cream and cake will be only 10 cents, and a general invitation is extended to all to be present. Exposure Brings on Rheumatism Paioiul in its mildest form, qQuisaly becomi AR agomy ar torture Jesked, When feel in in CALDWELL'S FURNITURE STORE 205 Desmond 8t. ValleygPhone 191 a. bo NP? ANSE UL : A) mn a0 7..\) Js A I ee ———ey Is Your Life Insured? If Not, Why Not? DOJYOU KNOW THAT THE NATIONAL PROTECTIVE LEGION Will give you a better policy than any other fraternal or old line company at the exact 008 of SartTIog It. Examine its TERM POLICY. Costs 570 to $1.85 per month. According to age, E. F. MERCEREAU, Dist. Manager, Office 112 Desmond St., Sayre. TONIGHT Oak GrovE PARK Bennett-Moulton } ! PoP re P rrr er eed § § A Home For You on band or “made ta order” is nob oud the question for you even if your income is small so long as it's regular. “THE LIFE SAVER" Four Act Melodrama, This Evening Stop that! Our plan_will make the reat i pay for the house. Want to know more? FHIGPPPM0F0000 00000004 all hore D J. The Specialties Are FRED J. TAYLOR, Leading Features SATURDAY MATINEE 10c TOALL Just Think Of It Bristol and Union Steel Rods, Fish Lines, Reels, Hooks, Bait Pails, Landing Nets, ‘And all kinds of Tackle at We have the Ee of sending the LARGEST | 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.” l We please others, and we know that we can please you if yon'll give us a chance. Try us on anything in Plumbing, Heating, Gas- Fitting and Tinwork. —————— i v——————— BOLICH BROS., HARDWARE H.R TALMADGE. DR. F.]. GREEN Both ‘Phones. timer Ave. Osteopathic Physician, Sees | Of Rimira, will be at the Norwood Sista, Waverly, every Friday from 0 to W. T. GAREY, m. Acute and chronic cases JUSTICE OF THE Consultation and examination Graduated under the founder of a. pro- feasion, Dr. A. T. Still, Kirksville, Mo, S. BUTLER, DINING HALL AND LUNCH ROOM. 6000 LUNGHES AT ALL HOURS. Pool and Billiards in the Rear. 134 Lockhart Streat, Sayre, Pa. G. H. GOFF Is now ready to furpish Pure Reservoir Ice to Sayre patrons, Both Phones, Waverly. "R. H. DRISLANE, Contractor and Builder Plans and Estimates Furnished, Office Maney & Page Block, Rooms formerly ooecupled by the late John R. Murray, Office hours: 9 to 10 a. m.; 6:30 to8 p,m. Atother times during day at Valley Record offion, SOCIALIST CLUB Meets every Friday evening at| Howard Elmer Hose house, Maple | street, West Sayre. All invited. | Everybody welcome. Political Apnowncemints 210 Miller 81. Same, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers