is Suits in stock that we are ng out regardless of cost SAYRE and ATHENS, OUR STRONG POINT A SQUARE DEAL THIS REFRIGERATOR Solid oak, galvanized lined, 30 in. long, 18 in. deep, 42 in. high, ~ 2 shelves, $8.00. With water cooler, porcelain lined, brass faucet, $10.00. We also have a few lar- 4T, . OTe expensive ones we are selling at 25 per cent reduction. (ONLY A FEW LEFT) GEO. L. ROBERTS G0. 216 Desmond St., Sayre. 322 S, Main St., Athens. so If you don’t trade with us we both loss money. “wa prs. 2g The Democratic primaries will be held Aug 25. Harry Lane returned to West- field, N. J, today. - Mr. and Mrs. Judson Wright spent Sunday at Barton. The Pumpkin society will givea dance at Pharmacy hall Aug. 17, Mrs. C.J. Cummings and the Misses McRae went to Elmira to- day. * Miss Myra Atkinson is home from Susquehanna visiting his parents. a —— Mrs. Luddy and son of New York city are visiting at W. J. Brown's. Drs, E. E Williams and R. C Lewis went to Ulster fishing this afternoon. — Miss Grace Clauson, who has been the guest of Miss Iva Spring- er for the past week, returned to her home at Buffalg yesterday. The two new large cars of the traction company are being put in shape for operation and will be in use by circus day, August 24 A large tarantula was found by Thomas Maroney in a bunch of bananas at his store Saturday night, It escaped into the bananas but was finally caught and killed. DRANK. ANNONA FOR ALCOROL Getting hold of the wrong bottle nearly proved fatal to Fred Green at Touhey's hotel yesterday, Green, who works at the hotel, took a nap yesterday afternoon. When he awoke he wanted a drink, and reaching over to a stand where he s rewad. 75 6| usually kept a bottle of alcohol, he Eo special trains morning and | picked up a bottle and. took a : on, Wednesday, August 15,|drink. Instead of getting a bottle idge park, N. P. L. A 2 a Erie. . 72|up one containing ammonia, and —— his mouth and throat were terribly Davidson, a Lehigh|burmed. Dr. Cummiogs was has- man was thrown over a ca-|tily summoned and after hard work fove by a sudden applica- got the man out of danger, k, Wednesday, August is, via ie, Full particulars later, 72 Waated—A lady to canvass and small ring with flat top RE Shows up Very Well and Will Be a Great and Much Needed Improvement The drawing of the proposed new town hall came today and will be examined this evening by the councilmen at the regular monthly meeting. It presents a very pleas- ing appearance. The west sie of the building on the first floor has a place for storing fire apparatus, while the east side has three rooms. The front room is the police court room, next back is a larger room for the council meetings, and the borough clerk's room is back of that. : : The second floor contains ac- commodations for the fire com- panies and an office for the burgess The third floor will be fitted up as a hall for public meetings and other public purposes. The -basement will contain the steel cages and be used as a locks up. - The building is 46 by go feet and has a French mansard roof. It will be nearly as high as the Wilbur House, and is equipped with a hose tower on the rear. The plans and specifications have not yet arrived but are expected in a few days. So far as can be determined from the drawing the hall is very neat, shows up well, and will be a great improvement to the town, It is the wish of the committee in charge to have the building enclosed before the cold weather sets in. OAK CROVE PARK The Bennett-Moulton Company will bid good bye to park patrons this week with three excellent pro- ductions of three very good plays. “The Cowboy's Romance,” to be produced tonight, tells a pretty story of life in the west, and instead of being full of “blood and thun- der,” as all western dramas are, will be found to be full of lovable char- acter whose actions are bound only by the life they represent. The four acts of the play teem with rattling good comedy situations, with touches of pathos throughout “The Cowboy's Romance” will be followed by “Jekyl & Hyde" for two nights, Mr. Tidmarsh in the title role, has excited much favor- able comment. The company’s engagement will close with a fine scenic and electrical production of “Faust”. The management has gone to much expgnse on this pro- duction and guarantee that it will merit the large attendance which should he bestowed. VALIANT GREW RETURNS The crew of the Admiral Togo returned to Sayre yesterday after a trip of two weeks down the river, and now peace again reigns along the banks and upon the placid bosom of the Susquehanna, Strange and weird stories keep coming back from the regions traversed by the hogse boat. It is said that the older inhabitants at times sprang out of their beds at midnight, thinking that the long dead warriors of the five nations had been resurrected and were again carrying on the work of slaughter and plunder that marked the days of Wyoming and made the North Branch a noted place historically. Pa The borough counéil will meet tonight, It is expected that a new sewer ordinance will be passed, changing the denomination of the bonds and making a diflerent pro- vision for payment than was pro. vided in the first ordinance. REPAIR CONTRACT AWARDED The contract for fixing the en awarded ‘to Louis Pollet Tke s spent Sunday at EI. mira. . Dr, Fred Rice of Rome is in town. T. P. Mancy went to Bainbridge today. James Sheahan went to Albagy today. ———— M. H. Sawtelle went to Buffalo today. E. F. Mercereau spent Sunday at Ulster. Homer Kennedy of Lake street is seriously ill, Miss Nellie Utter has returned from Towanda. Edward Yost of Hornell was in Sayre yesterday. H. D. Jump is visiflng his mother at Franklyn, N.Y. ——— The Rev. I. W, Bingham was in Sayre yesterday afternoon. .— W. Bowman spent Sunday with his daughter at Wyalusing. Horace Frank and family spent Sunday at North Fairhaven. James Adam and son John went to Ithaca and Trumansburg today. — = Mrs. M. E Dean and son Robert of New York are visiting in Sayre, of ——————— Miss Grace Cole of Liacoln, Neb, is visiting Mrs. F. O. Ward. Fred Drake was out today for the first time after a week's illness. Miss Carrie Sigler of Milan is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Mingle, Mr. and Mrs. Secor of South Keystone avenue, spent Sunday at Wilkes-Barre, Burt Kinney ot South Keystone avenue had the misfortune to break his arm last Friday, S. H. Mitchell, Erie station agent at Covington, Pa, visited C. C. Yocum Esq, left this morning for an extended trip to St. Paul, Minn, and Madison, Wis. le Misses Margaret McCann and and Julia Cox of Binghamton were the guests of Sayre friends yester- day. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Frank and Mr. and Mrs. John Kunes have res turned from a week's outing at North Fairhaven. The Misses May and Agnes Welch of Towanda, and Miss Mag- gic Coakley of Bradford, visited Mrs J. W. Touhey, Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Keegan and three children of Scranton leave tomor- row, after a five weeks’ visit with the latter’ssister, Mrs. Burt Fitler, The Misses Bertha, Mary and Bessic DeBell and Nora Floyd left this morning for Ocean Grove, where they will spend their vaca- tion, Mrs. H. J Finan, who has been visiting her husband at Touhey's hotel for the past two months, re- turned to her home in Wilkes: Barre this morning, Misses Lottie” Norris, Kate Styles and Emily McCreight, nurses at the hospital went to Ors well today to attend the funeral of Mrs Mary E Polley, C. L. Stephens went to North Fair Haven yesterday and brought back a nice mess of fish. Whether he caught or acquired them by purchase is uncertain, Miss Agnes Miller of Elmira is working in D. S, Andrus & Co.'s music store in place of Miss Ber- tha DeBell, who has gone to Ocean Grove to spend her vaca- tion. Lian R F, Proctor of the enginering firm of Williams, Proctor and Potts of New York city, who has the the ting the Wagon started out for a drive, down Desmond street the team into a yard. They encountered a cherry tree, bending it down, and before they were stopped had drawn the wagon over the tree. The bend the tree down as the horses had done, and it began to slowly spring back to an upright position, carrying the wagon with it. After the wagon had been lifted for some Bistance it began to gradually turn over, finally upsetting. Mr, Taylor was thrown out but not seriously injured He got up immediately and the team was taken back and placed in the barn. The cherry tree was badly barked and scratched, but has been bandadged very thoroughly in the hope of saving it. It seems that the tree was the only thing that was dam- aged to any appreciable extent. TONANDA REVIEW CHANGES HANDS E. B. McKee Has Sold His Inter- est—Published the Daily Re- view Since 1885—Will Go to a Larger Field The annual meeting of the stock- holders of the Towanda Printing company was held Saturday after noon, at which time this board of directors was chosen: D. M. Tur ner, Jos. A. Doane, William Lattle, S. F. Robinsog, J. C, Ingham, C H. Turner, H. M. Tumer. The board organized by the election of these officers: President, D, M Turner; vice-president, S F. Rob- inson; secretary, William Little: treasurer, Jos. A Doane, business manager, E. B McKee. Elmer B. McKee, since 1885 the publisher of The Daily Review, and sffice the organization of the Towanda Printing company three years ago its treasurer and busi- ness manager, has sold his inter- est in the company with the ex pectation of continuing the news paper business in a larger field his stock being transferred to DD Tumer, William Little, S. F. Rob inson and others, He will remain, however, with the company as its business manager tor some time yet.—Towanda Daily Review. LUTHERAN PICNIC A SUCCESS The picnic of the Luther League of St. John's Evangelical Lutheran church and their friends which was held on Saturday at Wildwood was a success. One of the features of the day was the athletic spouts. The 100 yard dash for boys under 16 was won byWillie Hungor ; 100 yard dash for boys over 16, Clyde Kelble ; 100 yard dash for men, Fred Day, obstacle race, Oscar Bailey ; three legged race, Oscar Bailed and Clyde Kelble ; 50 yard dash for young ladies, Miss Flora Struhm ; 50 yard dash for girls, Mamie Kelble. The nail driving contest was won by Mrs. Charles White. All who were present re- port a pleasant time. time sot cst Exposure Brings on Rheumatism Painful in its wildest form, quickly becoming an agony or tortare if neg. lected. When you feal the first pain io the mascles, The first slight stiffness in the joints take Bloodine. It nots im- modiately on the Blood and Nerves, and will positively care Rheumatism, how- over severe. Sold by C. M. Driggs, Sayre, $3.50 to New York City and return. Popular Coach Excursion via Lehigh Valley R. R. Tickets will be sold at Hayre. Good only on special train leaviag above station at 10:00 p.m, on August 11th; retarning Ang. 12th, train leaves New York, West 23d street, 9:35 p. m,, Cortland or Debrosses streets 9:45 p. m., Jersey City 10:00 p, w. baggage will be checked on these ticketa, Grand tunity to visit New York Ci ts at a minimom ts at Coney Island this all {n full oper Lal a NON N a oe .’ A fine lin to $3.50 and $2.00. A large line of moulding for Picture Framing to select ’ from also. NS PICTURE FRAMING CALDWELL'S FURNITURE STORE. 205 Desmond St, ValleygPhone 191 a, "NA a E \ ANSSAS HAAN HERE IT IS! Just what you are looking for, first class ifSurance for actual cost, on fraternal plans. losures both sexes be- tween 18 and 60 years. Also writes policies covering sickness and accident, paying dividend each five years. Call on E. F. MERCEREAU, Dist. Manager, Office 112 Desmond St., Sayre. z Bell and Valley Phone, ZN; TONIGHT 0ax Grove Park +4 Bennett-Moulton Co 0000000000000006000000440 | “COWBOY'S ROMANCE, Four Act Comedy Drama —tl. & tN > A Home For You { on band or “made to order” la nob ond of the question for you even if your income | is small 50 long as it's regular. Perhaps | i > | you have been faying rent for years, Stop that! Our p will make the rent pay for the house. Want to know more? ‘all herg, FRED J. TAYLOR, This Evening Midi dr rN. The Specialties Are Leading Features HPP PPPPIPPP0000 000004 PRICES, 10, 20,30¢ Lg MATINEE 10c TO ALL Steel Rods, Fish Lines, Reels, Hooks, Bait Pails, 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-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 Landing Nets, your work so well that we | decided to havea lot of oth-| And all kinds ot or work attended to at the same time.” Tackle at 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, Qas- Fitting and Tinwork. H. R. TALMADGE. Both ‘Phones. timer Ave. W. T. CAREY, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE ' BOLICH BROS., HARDWARE RT DR. F. J. GREEN Osteopathic Physician, Of Rimira, will be at the Norwood Hotel, Waverly, every Friday from 9 to 3:80 m. Acnte and. chronic cases Consultation and examination free. Graduated onder the fonader of the fession, Dr. A. T. 8till, Kirksville, Mo. 4S. BUTLER, | DINING HALL AND LUNGH ROOM. GOOD LUNCHES AT ALL HOURS. Pool and Billiards in the Rear. 134 Lockhart Street, Sayre, Pa. "6. H. GOFF f 'Is now ready to furnish Pare Reservoir Tce to - Sayro patrons. ' Both Phones, Waverly, DRISLANE, Gontractor.and Bullder Office Maney & Page Block, Rooms formerly occupied by the ate John R. Murray, Office hours: 0 to 10 a. m,; 8:30 to8 p,m. At other times during day at Valley Record offica, WEDNESDAY EVENING AUC. 8 —AT i Howard Elmer [Tose House, West R. ® Sayre, by S. FIELDMAN of New York City Plans and Eetimates Furnished, 210 Miller Bt, #
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers