OUR STRONG POINT A SQUARE DEAL FEEPPPPIPHEP IHS THIS REFRIGERATOR Solid oak, galvanized lined, 30in. long, 18 in. deep, 12 in. high, 2 shelves, $8.00. With water cooler, * porcelain lined, brass faucet, $10.00. We also have a few lar- ar, more expensive ones t we are selling at 25 per cent reduction. (ONLY A FEW LEFI) 8St., Sayre. Tiffany's Music Store, 322 8S. Main St,, Athens. Y. "a. I will be at my office all day Saturday for the execution of pension papers, Sereno P, Nelson, Justice of the Peace, The bill posters for Barnum & Bailey's circus were in Sayre to- day posting the town. The circus will arrive here August 24, The members of the delegation from the Church of Christ who at. tended the state convention at Wilkes-Barre retumed home this morning, : The creditors of H. O. Hansen, bankrupt, met at Towanda yester- day. This was the first meeting and L. T. Hoyt, Esq., was appoint- ed frustee, Mrs. John F. Haigh of LeRays- ville died on Tuesday at Cams bridge Springs, Pa. Her husband is cashier of the LeRaysville Na- tional bank. Mrs. Ray Wortendyke entertain- ed some young ladies last night Miss Helen Miller of Towanda, A during the evening. FRIDAY AUGUST 3, 1908 LOCAL BREVITIES P, IL. excursion" to Elmira yepterday that there would be an N. P, L. payoff last night was an error. The payoff will be tonight and about $r,400 will be received by various merhbers. HURT AT SHOPS R. N. Merrill, secretary of the South Waverly borough scheol home for a few days. . GONE T0 SCHNECTADY Emmett ° E. Voorhis, who has Pulp ir. 72 signed and gone to Schnectady where he has accepted a very de- . eo ARRESTED LAST NIGHT Awa named | Mike Wildrick DeGrofi- He ‘came into the Occupants of Wagon Escaped But It Was Necessary to Shoot the Horse A trolley car in charge of John Snediker, motorman, and Charles Ward, conductor, struck a horse on North Elmer avenue laat even ing at about g o'dock and injured it so badly that it was necessary to shoot the animal to relieve it from its misery. The horse was the property of Michael Boyle and he, together with Mortimer Moe, were driving west on Stevenson street. There is a'slight grade in the street at this point and the horse swas moving along at a fairly swift gait and ran out across the street car track just as the car which was running south crossed Stevenson street. Mr. Moe saw that they would be struck by [the car and pulled the horse up sharply, so that the occupants of the wagon escaped, but not soon enough to save the horse, which was struck squarely. The right fore leg was twice broken and a deep gash was cut in the right hip. Officer Vogel was sent for to shoot the horse but he did not ap- pear, and Dr, H. S. Fish and Chas. Haup, hearing of the accident, went up and shot the animal. Dr. Fish had a heavy revolver with only two loads in, but as they did not prove sufficient to give the horse its quietus, Mr. Haupt shot it a third time in the ear with a 22-calibre revolver, The light re~ port of the small gun attracted the attention of a small boy who ex- claimed “What yer doin’, usin’ a cap pistol?” Later when a strap was fastened to the dead animal's leg, and it broke in an attempt to [drag the body out of the road, the same urchin said, “you can’t pull that horse's leg” The wagon was undamaged, except for a broken thill. Mr. Boyle stated that his back was severely injured by the impact. This is the second mixup that he has had with a street car. Last year his wagon was struck on Chemung street and he was thrown out, injuring his spine and causing partial paralysis from which he recovered. SEVENTH ANNIVERSARY Last evening Mr. and Mrs. George Loop went to Athens. After they had been thes some time they received a telephone message that there was a sus- picious looking: crowd about the house whose intention could not be definitely ascertained, and that they had better return home as speedily as possible and investi gate, They acted on the advice and upon reaching the house found a large number of their friends there, were informed that this was the seventh anniversary of their marriage, a fact that had not occurred to them. The guests had and the evening was passed very pleasantly. “DORA THORNE" TOMICAT Bad weather could not keep peo- ple away from the park last evening where they turned out in large number to witness the-second pers forrance of “A Daughter of the People.” Tonight the company will appear in a dramayjzation of Bertha M. Clay's popular book “Dora Thorne,” Almost every woman has read this work and will desire to see it in dramatic form A matinee will be given for the chil drenSaturday at 2:30. GOODLY SUN BEING RAISED D, Clarey raised over $40 yester- day among the business men tos ward the sum which will be piven to the firemen for the purpose of defraying the expenses of the cons vention to be-held here by the val- Mrs. Mary Boyle and soa John went to Hazleton yesterday. Miss Jeanie Lewis of Towanda is the guest of Mrs. June today. Mrs. P. E. Maynard has returned home after a brief visit at Towanda, Dan Gleason ‘and wile went to New York city today for ten days, Mrs, Lettie Clark of Tioga Cen- ter was the guest of Mrs. I. F. Stetler yesterday. ' rr ———— J. F. Cassidy of Bethichem, brother of the late J. C Cassidy, is in Sayre today. W. E. Little, an attorney of Tunkhannock, called on Judge E. M. Dunham today. ——————— John McGee, who formerly re sided in Sayré, but who now lives at Laquin, is in town today. Traveling Auditor Shields of the Lehigh office at Philadelphia is in Sayre on business for a few days. a Mrs. Gertrude ‘Wialack and son Fay, of Wilkes-Barre, are visiting at M. Gorman’s, South Lehigh avenue. Mrs. Amelia Richards of Wells- boro is visiting her nephew, Ray Wortendyke, 49 North Wilbur avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Evan Hall, who have been visiting at the home of F. E Seager, returned to their home at Swartwood yesterday. Henry Honald went to New York today. He took a large trunk with him and stated that he would come back when he got tired of the big city, et Felix Devine, who In been chief mason for the Lehigh for a number of years and who is off on an extended leave of absence because of ill health, was in Sayre this moming. He has been in To- wanda for the greater part of the time since he left, * DENENTED MAN ARRESTED Chief Walsh found a man up a pole at the corner of Lockhart street and Elmer avenue at three o'clock today. He was yelling at the wires and talking at a great rate, He had a double bitted axe and said he had heen sent here by a man in Syracuse and that he was to mark all the cross arms on the poles up as far as the power house. He also wanted N, F. Walker to help him count all the house~ in town. He said his name was James McDonald and that he lived in New~found land. He said he had a friend named DeLaney who run a saloon in Athens. He was evidently demented. VISITS SAYRE AFTER TWENTY-ONE YEARS ’ Dr. M. E. Anderson of Buffalo, the first practicihg physician to locate in Sayre, is in town after an absence of twenty-one years. Dr Anderson ‘came to Sayre in 1880, when there were only,400 people in this place, and practiced here until 1885. when he went to Buk falo. He has not been in Sayre since that time, and was surprised at the growth of the town. He is the guest of Mr. and Mrs Bert Hayden. HURST---STEVENS Joseph H. Hurst of Camptown, and Miss Ruie M. Stevens of Ste- vensville were married at the home of the bride's parents on Wednes- day afternoon of this week. The ceremony was performed out of doors in a shady grove. The groom is very well known in this end of the county, having at one time been principal of the South Waverly borough schools. He has secured a similar position at Made One Settle taxes and is still in pursuit of the go to jail. = One Sayre citizen named Wallace Sedden has failed had disappeared from Sayre. Mr. Plumstead heard that he was in neyed down to the county seat in search of him Enlisting the ser vices of Guy C. Hollon, they went to the place where Sedden worked, but he had not been on the job for a week, The delinquent was at last found at the house where he lived, and was sleeping. He was aroused and when informed of the mission of the collector he said that he had no money. His wife also_claimed to be financially em- barrassed, but when told that he would have to go to jail if he did not settle, he immediately pro- duced a five dollar bill, out of which the tax, together with costs, amounting to $406, was taken. Mr. Plumstead then returned home and is ready to go after the next delinquent who does not pay. LEHICH STATION ASTER RESIGNS Has Worked in Present Capacity for the Past Five Years. Robert E, DeGroff, station master for the Lehigh, has res signed and the resignation goes into effect tomorrow. Mr. DeGroff has been employed about the station for nearly 14 years. He worked for 4 months as transfer clerk and was then made assistant baggage master. Four monts later he was given the position of baggage master, which place he held for over eight years, when he was made station master in 1901, and worked in that capacity until the present time. He will go to work in the machine shop. His successor has not yet been appointed, but the work will be done Sempsrarily by Raymond Wolcott. MARY E. POLLEY Mrs. Mary E. Polley died at 7:30 a m. today at the Robert Packer hospital. She was operated on July 20 for appendicitis, and ap~ peared to be recovering, but was attacked by incessant vomiting which resulted in her death. De- ceased was born at Orwell, Pa, where her family still resides; ‘She was 29 years of age and had been a nurse at the hospital for nearly two years; having only about five more months to serve in the train- ing class, She had become very well known during her sojourn in Sayre, was very popular in social circles, and leaves many friends whe sympathize with the bereaved family A. cousin, Mrs, J. B. Kinney, resides at Sayre. GALLED CORONER'S JURY Dr. Lee of Wyalu'ing, coroner of Bradford county, came to Sayre and decided to hold an inquest to determine the death of Bill Schisco, who was killed at the car shops yesterday afternoon. A jury con sisting of six residents of Sayre was called and they will take evi- dence in regard to the manner and cause of hisNdeath next Tuesday evening. The coroner's court will be held at the office of Justice, Sereno Nelson. $3.50 to New York City Popular Coach Excursion via the Le- Mgh Valley Railroad. Tickets will be d at Sayre. Good only on special train leaving above station at 10.00 p. m, on August 11th; retarning on special train, leave Now York, Weat 13d street, a p.m, vurtisnd ar Delitauey streets Pp m. Inte ty 10:00 p.m. N baggege will bb checked on these tickets, Grand TLR he to visit New York tity Btatts st & migiuum Amusements at Coney Island this fee” he Lee all in full oper- ation, Tioket oket Ageats Cor " a + reduced from $4 and $2.75 Picture Fram ing to select . PICTURE FRAMING 205 Desmond St, ; A NEG ANSEAE ValleygPhone 191 a, If Not, Wy POLIC Examine its TERM HH e: i Bennett-Moulton Co “DORA THORNE,” Four Act Melodrama This Evening The Specialties Are Leading Features SATURDAY MATINEE 10c TO ALL Just Think Of It We have the reputation | of sending the LARGEST PLUMBING BILLS of any | firm in the valley. Awful, | isn't it ? A number of our all- welk-| pleased customers have ex-| plained it this way: “We| gave you a small job that | requited 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 "Phones. Elmer Ave. W. T. GAREY, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Office Maney & Page Block, Rooms formerly occupied by the late John R. Murray, Office hours: -9 to 10 a. m.; 6:30 to8 p,m. At other times daring day at Valley Record offica, SOCIALIST CLUB Meets every Friday evening at | Howard Elmer Hose house, Maple | street, West Sayre. All invited | Everybody welcome, "Political Announcements | Sayre. A Home For You {on band or “made to order” is not ons of the question for you even if your income is amall =o long as it's regular. you have been paying rent for years. Stop that! Our plan will make the rent Ie lot the house. Want to know more? Call here, FRED J. TAYLOR, Bristol and Union Steel Rods, Fish Lines, . Reels, Hooks, Bait Pails, Landing Nets, kinds of Tackle at 'BOLIGH BROS., HARDWARE DR. F.]. GREEN Osteopathic Physician, Of Elinira, will be at the Norwpod Hagsls Waverly, every Friday from m, Pp and chrople cases rete Consultation and anna { Graduated under the founder of pe pro- feasion, Dr. A. T. Still, Kirksville, Mo. S. BUTLER, DINING HALL AND LUNCH ROOM. GOOD LUNCHES AT ALL HOURS, Pool and Billiards in the Rear. 184 Lockhart Street, Bayre, Pa. G. H. GOFF Pure Reservoir Ice to Sayre patrons, Both Phones,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers