The valley record. ([Sayre, Pa.]) 1905-1907, August 07, 1906, Image 4

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    Ra
now, by offering the best goods
at prices that
tage comes in buying now.
prehensively enumerate them al
1; they come
. and get your share.
"down: follow the Red Signs.
nary values we offer.
If you read it in our ad. it’s so.
Electric Wires In Mines,
The water in coal mines is usually
acid, and when It comes in contact
| with electric lines it forms salts of
topper. These salts rapidly disinte
sulators. Hence It is necessary, when
ever electric wires are used In coal
| mines, to keep them away from com-
tart with water.
~ Lockhart St.
Sayre. ! Vanderbilt Engaged?
| BOSTON, Aug. 7—A ruwor Is cur
reut here that the engagement will
isoon be announced of Miss Eleanors
| Sears of Bostou, noted as an expert
3 {shine player, and Harold 3. Vauder
Closing Stock % Quasations,
DRAYMAN.
Money on call nominally firm, offered at
—apcal eats and prompt at- » A cent. prime mercantile paper, 5,@
per cent, exchanges, SCE US bal
_fantion given to moving of | ancon. 11.50.78 ;
F Closing prices
Panes, Household Goods, Bates Amal Copper. . 108 N. Y. Central 14%
Atchison My Norf. & West. #
B&O 2 Peon RR ny
Brockiyn R. T.. %% Reading 1
EE et Tr : RS
EE e ® C.C.Ce8LL WN Rock Island. 4
4 Ches & Ohio ay St Paul HN
TOUHEY S HOTEL Shi & Nortaw,. 30% _Sautvern 34s ny
3 D&H ns Southern Ry . ¥y
E——
Erle ; &% South Ry. pf Wy
; Gen. Electric 17% Bugar 18
New and Up-to-Date, Fish | 111 Central ITT Texas Pacific. B
Aosvmmodations Lackawanna. 340 Unlon Pacific US$
louis & Nash 18% U. B Bteel. a
Maghattan Wi, U. 8 Steel pf Ts
Phomas Ave, Opposite L. V. Station,
etropolita 113 West. Unie .
Roles $1.50 Por Dev. SONS. | Metnaori Pag... He »
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
2 New York Markets.
; A. & BEES 4 D. FLOUR-Dull and lower to sell: Minne |
¥ 3 . sola patents, M5040; winter straights,
Rigid winter extras, RWQLE, winter
100 Lake oot yre patents, HOLS
Bt. W Bs WHEAT After a steady opegin wham
FYICE HOURS: | declined to the Jowest point It has ye
0 HB : reached. under large world’ shipments
11:00 30, 00. favoriible weather news and talk ©
So sm, 2tod 7:00 to 8:00 heavy visible SUPPLY Increase, September,
Sento urinary and chronle diseases 8 | $%6 5 . December, N1%G8I%e
western, Imitation credmery., extras, 1
; . sastern, dairy, choice, Tic; ref vated,
% » sxtras. 1919. ; firsts "Y fiise se tory,
Pr ® p | Qrets 17¢ | packing sto
2 ’ CHEESE State, full a “arue and
: Jha 11, best Hig fair to good. Iarge, 11
Wf smnl YoAges 3s , half skims, heat,
SPECIALTIES: iyi: [Tor i britain
Ga Fre sh gathe Ped, "extra, per Ad03-
{| HAY- Btes ay shipping, &4705¢ ; good to
Len, ™ ; nearby fresh gathered, firsts to
A the ay Bar, Nowe ah. | iyirs frets 15
of Glass | CORN Option market was weak and
Fheosh Sut tha Ins In central states;
{ehoice, RB
| STRA Rady long rye hg
BE ANS- Steady; marrow & M13; me-
Ss LIVERY [fF 5 eis. 0s
Me OL teady, domestic fleece, jie
HOPS--Firm; stale, common to choioe,
Maswy and Light Draping an snd Movi \%E. 10917c ; 1904 and olds, nominal
ng ng | POTATOES Firm. Jersey, prime, per
3 bar 3, Jo. culls, do. SGN.
rel, $1 ki
po called 4 ps and delivered in | LAVE rol LTRY on But ne
put and nd Waverly, | owls, 1LMaElee of roosiers 4S
# Ting chickens 154 1c; ducks, ok x
ade ot | ie > rin J
Livery attached. | DRE SEE > PorLTRY - Easter, fowls,
¥ sholce, 4c; do, fair to gow £: ©
Be aligh Ave, Valley Phone 308 | $hoice, 1c: 80. Mair Pndony. Tome
ing to
day 7 | iv lich Trt.
nase
So, western ys
| 8, Si
= | ve arke
HL TOWNER, MN. Dc TL market tends
é He cts fair; marke! active
Ie ihe Rectum, | [rime beacon %; med and
ATE BT ul be, ER TR
— a
BLOCK. : Kull:
Athens—The 44 fresh air chil-
dren that have been entertained by
the Methodist, Baptist, Presby-
terian and Episcopal churches the
(past two weeks, returned to New
York on No. 8 this morning. The
train was stopped at Athens to ac-
commodate them and Mrs. Leslie
Farnsworth accompanied them.
The children's affections have been
twined about the good people who
have entertained them and there
were many tears shed at the
parting, = coo
W. J. Vargason drove down to
the Susquehanna river with Deck-
ers's boat in_ his dray and while
unloading it over the high bank
near Fred Lowe's house, one of
his horses stepped off the precipice
and rolled down the bank, carrying
the dray with him. In trying to
i straighten the horses up on their
| feet they got into the river and had
® desperate time getting out
| For Sale—Two hanging lamps
|and one parlor lamp and four hand
| lamps, in good condition. For sale
| cheap on account of changing for
| electric lights, Enquire at Chal
fee's shoe store, 75-2
Subscribe for The Record.
D. E. McMahan
Dealer in
Dry Goods
Shoes
Gent's Furnish-
ing Goods
Groceries
1.0. 0. F. Block,
* Dr E.B. Joachim returned from
New Foundland last evening.
Mrs. E. F. Loomis returned to
Athens from Syracuse today.
Mrs W. G Hart has gone to
visit her sister, Mrs. Frutchey.
Hosmer's band gave a balcony
concert at the Forrest house last
evening.
Mrs Fanny Kirby McMahan of
Cleveland, Ohio, was in Athens
yesterday.
ete
Mrs. Matt Dean and son of New
York were in Athens yesterday
afternoon.
Mrs. J. A. Gould and son will
go to the Minneapolis G. A. R.
encampment.
Mrs. W. C. Cortright has re
turned to Athens after a week's
visit in Pittston.
Dr. E M. Crawford and - Con-
stable Gorge Fice were at North
Rome yesterday.
Misses Lydia Steele and Mabel
Hicks went to Wpyalusing this
morning to visit relatives,
Mrs, Bion Heath of New Or-
leans is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Daniel VanLoan.
Miss Elsie Briggs went -to
Laceyville today where she will
visit Ruth Russell a short time,
Mrs, Warren V West of Syracuse
has been visiting Mrs. H. E Walk-
er and returned home this morning,
Miss Jesse Bullard left this morn-
ing for a two weeks’ outing. She
will “visit Ithaca, Rochester and
Buffalo.
Mrs. AV V. ‘Weaver and daugh-
ter Eleanor went to Mountain Lake
and Burlington today for a few
days’ visit.
Mrs, Clayton McKinney and
daughters, Laurel and Rena, of
Aubure; are visiting Mrs. C. E,
McKinney.
Mrs, F. C. Schairmbarcher and
son Edward of Pittston, have been
visiting at W, J. Shafers and re-
turned home this morning.
Mr. and Mrs. \ Vine Crandall and
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ruggles went
to Crystal Springs, N. Y., yester-
day in Mr. Crandall’s automobile.
Miss Edna Osborne went to Ti-
oga Center this morning where she
will spend two weeks at the home
of her grandfather, Alanson Lan-
ders.
A meeting will be held in the
Old Academy Friday evening for
the purpose of organizing a lodge
of the Keystone Guard. The pub-
lic are invited to attend.
John Sanford, Jess Childs, P. E.
Decker, Will Newman, W. G.
Schrier and Harry Wolcott went
to Smithboro today and will float
back to Athens, fishing all the
way home.
The Presbyterian Sunday school
will picnic at Wildwood tomorrow,
Wednesday, Trains will leave the
church at 8 o'clock in the mom.
ing for the accommodation of those
desiring to attend.
Leon Briggs, who has been
teaching in the Philippine Islands
the past four years, has been in
Athens a few days visiting at the
home of Elmer Briggs, He and
Marvin Briggs went to Nichols to~
dy.
Those desiring to attend the
Presbyterian picnic at Wildwood
tomorrow that prefer to take the
cars are informed that conveyances
will be provided from Springs Cor-
ners at 10:30 a, m, to accommo-
date them,
Ira Depew hitched his horses to
a mowing machine yesterday
morning at his farm in Litchfield
and they took fright and ran away.
Three cattle were in a field, and one
valuable cow was overtaken in
the flight, mowed down and ter-
ribly cut by the knives in the ma-
Council Repealed the Ordinance
Other Business T ted
present except Weiss. After read-
paid.
W. G Schrier, Esq, appeared
before the council and stated that
he was retained as counsel for
George W. Kingsley to collect his
claim for damages to his property
on Elm street, occasioned by
changes in the street. He under-
stood that ‘a committee had been
appointed to comfer with Mr.
Kingsley in the matter, but as they
have not done anything, he re-
quests that they be required to
attend to it at once or that a new
committee be appointed. Oa mo-
tion this was referred to the street
committee.
Mr. Tripp, of the building com-
mittee, reported that no progress
had been made in the matter of the
fourth ward hose house. Architect
Ervay had drawn plans and speci-
fications for the building to have
been erected on Church street, but
they would not be suitable for the
proposed building ‘on the lot pur-
chased by the” borough, and
the price would exceed the
amount authorized to be appropri-
ated for the purpose; that he had
called upon Mr, Ervay and asked
him to have the new plans and
specifications ready so that they
might be presented at this meeting,
ut could get no satisfaction from
him, and that he had authorized
Mr. Clark to see him about it. Mr.
Clark then stated that he had seen
Mr. Ervay and he has promised to
have the plans ready in two weeks.
Further time was granted by vote
of the council.
Dr. Stephens, as special commit-
tec on the Spruce street water
trouble, stated that he had visited
the place in company with Engi
neer Walker and Street Commis
sioner Mulligan, and they thought
the best course would be to cut a
channel through the concrete curbs
ing from Main street on the south
side of Spruce street, covering it
over, and thus making an outlet for
the water to pass under the side
walk. This will necessitate the
raising of Mr. O'Brien's walk, and
Mr. Mullihan stated that he had
objected to this being done. By
vote of the council the street com-
missioner was authorized to cut
this channel if Mr. O'Brien will
consent to having it done.
Mr. Keefe stated that complaint
had been made of the water stand
ing on South Main street near the
Chemung bridge street, and in
front of the Perkins and Saell
property. The street commissioner
was authorized to investigate this
trouble and to remedy it as far as
possible.
A new ordinance was presented
for the action of the council, en-
titled “An ordinance to repeal ordi-
nances allowing rebate to persons
building concrete sidewalks in the
borough of Atliens.” It is found
that these rebates here amounted
to a large sum each year, and that
concrete and stone walks can now
be built nearly as cheap as wooden
walks. On taking the vote all of
the councilmen voted “yea” except
Sullivan and Tripp, who both voted
“no” on both propositions. The
matter was declared carried and
the new ordinance must be pub
lished in the pipers three weeks
and posted ten days' and thea it
will become a law, and no more
rebates will be paid on the con-
struction of concrete and stone
sidewalks. In the meantime those
in process of coastruction will not
be affected by the ordinance. Ad-
journed.
Dr. EM, Cowell and wife and
O. L Haverly and wife returned
from a pleasant cruise on Cayuga
ST.
At Greatly Reduced Prices.
$5.50 NetQletons now $438. $4.00 Walk-Overs now
350 Walk-Overs now 278. 4.00 Rdwin U. Burts
| 350 Patrician now 298. 300 TaFrance now
: . $2.00 Doris now $1.48.
HIGH GRADE SHOE REPAIRING PROMPTLY Di
Permanent Dentistry
A quarter of a century ago we
placed some gold fillings in the teeth
fo a well known gentleman at pres-
ent a resident of Sayre, These fill-
ings today are just as bright, firm
and wseful as the day they were
made. We will tell you the name of | =
the party, if you wish to see kim
yourself.
There are variations in denlas
workmanship, just as there are dif- | walk
ferences in the various brands of
four. If you desire the highest de-
gree of proficuncy—the skill and
knowledge that will make YOUR
fillings serviceable twenty-five years |
from today—come in or ‘phone for
an appointment, On the other hand,
of you lake pleasure in having your
teeth filled over and over again every
year or two, you should go elsewhere | 8
—twe do not do that kind of work.
JW. Murrelle.D. D.D. ;.
106 Centre St, ATHENS, PA.
Valley ' Phone 97 D,
Daity_ for rf Te St
Bring Your Job Printing to [23 aE A maiimere asd
A. AM. rises Sule :
JE nin a
bE Ey
a, M) Dally
|For Glen Summit §
Office gl Shesy Mier babe a vo Fa
10: DEE, Sunday only for Athens, ]
(In effect May 13, 1406.)
Trties Jem Serra SY
Murrelle’s Printing
“The Satisfactory Place.”
From four to eight skilled job
printers and a new, up-to-date
are at your service.
Our patrons say we have the
to
Sapoiiion please. We keep
Wasabi, Sw oS
Valley Phone 128x.
WE PRINT
The ValleyRecord
E. N. DUNHAM,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, ee oN Sort RR
Loder Sen mie. 3000 EE
pads Syracase. biics
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