MANEY & PAGE,
SAYRE and ATHENS.
Your choice at at ten cents each
of any of the following:
10 quart ia Sa pan.
EL
Perfection graters (four sides.)
Bowl strainers.
Hunter flour sifters.
Wire soap savers.
Wire sc
“BED. L. ROBERTS CO.
216 Desmond St, Sayre. 322 §. Main St., Athens.
don't trade with us we both loss money, “St
LEHIGH PAY DAY SPECIALS!
wins aoam:s BARGAINS
: Cannot be secured from house to house canvassers, or from any store
which employes them, as their salaries and ET ca
from fifty to one hundred dollars to the cost of the piano, and not
ans een 1o its actual value, See how much betier Piano we can
for $200 J Shar you tan buy from any canvasser for one
dollars more. We have no canvassers and no commissions
, and save our customers these unnecessary expenses.
G our and prices when some commission agent
‘wants 'to put a piano in your house on trial.
SEWING | MACHINES
Drop Head Singer, Head Domestic,
Diop 1 Head, Cable Lin 60 ogc Head New Home
ther makes as low as 20, 25,
Any of CRE weekly or monthly payments, or dis-
of 10% for cash in full. No interest charged on contracts.
It will pay you to call and look at Pianos, Organs or Machines.
TIFFANY'S MUSIC STORE
wm Main Street, Valley 'Phone 90c. Athens, Pa.
Straw hats: so someat, others below
cost, at H. Sattler’s, 83-2
Showers and cooler weather are
promised for tomorrow,
Fred Drake, the undertaker, is
in Elmira today on business,
Tonight at the Loomis “The
Eternal City” will be presented.
Blackberries are said to be quite
plentiful this season and of rather
fine quality.
The employes of the Lehigh
Valley in this sectiog received their
pay checks today.
A large number from this place
went to Eldridge park this
morning on the N. P, L. excursion.
To close out a lot of men's suits,
former price $12.50 to $14.00, sale
|price $996 at H. Sattler’s. 83-2
A large amount of coal is being
Stored at the various storage
grounds along the Lehigh Valley.
H. H. Mercereau, George Fice,
and T. J. Leahy appraised the H.
O. Hansen property this forenoon.
* Wanted, by the Waverly, Sagre
Company, a good second hand two-
horse power electric motor, 500
volts, 83-cod-4t
It Is Equipped With Up-to-Date
Machinery—Gas Engine Larg-
est and Best in This Section
The Sayre-Athens Co. has com-
pleted its plant and is now ready
for active operation. It has a pro-
ducing capacity of eight carloads
per day, and room for storing forty
carloads, When in full operation
the mill will employ about eighteen
men.
The mill is situated just south of
the Erie tracks, and cast of the
Lehigh, and will produce feed for
horses and cattle.
No flour will be ground at the
present time, although it will be an
casy matter to fit the mill up for
that kind of work.
It is not the intention of the
owners to compete in the local
trade, they will do a shipping busi-
ness only.
The plant is complete in every
particular, and contains many inter-
esting features, not the least of
which is the new up to date 100
horse power gas engine. The ea
gine is the largest in this vicinity
that is operated by gas. The power
plant is complete, and produces the
gas that operates the engine. There
is a large gas producer in which
the gas is generated, and it takes
only 1,000 pounds of coal to pros
duce enough gas to run the engine
all day up to the limit of the indis
cated power.
the producer into a large tank
where a spray of water cleans out
all dust. It then passes into another
tank from which it is drawn into
the cylinders of the engine of which
there are two. The engine is started
by compressed air, which is stored
in two tanks with a pressure capa
city. of 200 pounds to the square
inch, The air is pumped into this
tank by a two-horse power gaso~
line engine. After the engine has
attained sufficient speed to draw
the gas into the cylinders and to
get a spark from the dymamo to
explode it, the air is shut of. The
engine and gas producer was built
by the Fairbanks-Morse Co. and
the sale was made through their
local agent, L. C. Miller,
The great point about the engine
is the economy of operation. The
coal used to make gas is of a very
cheap grade, and it takes only a
very small fraction of the fuel that
would be necessary to operate a
steam engine. It also runs very
quietly, the sound of the gas ex-
ploding in the cylinder not belng
equal to that produced by the ex-
haust on a steam engine,
The cutter which prepares the
product is guaranteed to cut
3% tons per hour, and the
whole building is equipped with a
system of elevators and carriers
that make it possible to handle the
grain and product with a minimum
of labor.
The mill is built of concrete
throughout, making it practically
fireproof, It is an up to date plant
and is well worth a visit, and any
one going there is assured of cour-
teous treatment by the employes
and by Mr. Dyer, the superin-
tendent.
NEW AUTOMOBILE
Charles Vangorder of North
Wilbur avenue arrived here from
Syracuse late yesterday afternoon
with his large red devil automobile.
The machine is one of the large
type, has a four cylinder engine
and is known as the Pope-Toledo
car, Mr, Vaogorder is the well
known Lehigh Valley engineer and
when he gets his new machine on
the streets of Sayre other automo-
biles had better take to the tall
timbers.
SARE W, C. T.
The W.C. T. U. wiil meet next
Thursday morning at 10,30 at the
M. E. church at Sayre. Each
member is requested to be present,
Frank Butler of ;
the guest of his uncle, J. L. Plum-
stead.
Esther Defenderfer of Allentown
is a guest at the home of Geo.
Patterson,
S. H. Tally of Wilkes-Barre was
the guest of C, M. Driggs yester-
day afternoon.
Miss Dorothy Knapp of Newark
Valley is spending a few days at
Henry Howard's, No. 104 Allison
street.
Mrs. O. A, Baldwin of Towanda,
Mrs. George L. Baldwin and
daughter Irene of Syracuse, N. Y,,
and Miss M. Eliza Shaut, daughter
of Mrs, E. M. Dunham, have been
the guests of the Hon. E. M. Duns
ham.
LOCAL MENTION
The condition of Mrs. JohnWalt,
who was stricken by apoplexy yes-
terday, is reported as being no bet-
ter.
A Tamaqua man says that the
town is overrun with copperhead
snakes, Still they call it a temper
ance town,
~
W. G. Wilber, father of E, A.
Wilber, the Packer avenue liquor
dealer, is seriously ill of pneumonia.
Fears are entertained of his recov
ery.
“The Eternal City" will be res
peated for the matinee bill at the
Loomis on Thursday at 2:30. This
a strong piece and will have a
big attendance,
The Sayre Aerie of Eagles will
meet tomorrow evening, and it is
earnestly desired that every mem-
ber be present as the final arranges
ments will be made for the clam
bake to be held at Maney's cottage
on Labor Day.
The Kirk Brown company is
pleasing the theatregoing public at
the Loomis this week. Last night
“A Gentleman of France" was
given an excellent rendition to a
large audience. Tonight “The
Eternal City” will be presented.
ORDERED OUT OF TOWN
Thomas Fox, George Russell,
L. B. Russell, Frank Lee, Charles
Miller, Fred Sutter, Charles Eisen-
hart, George Kaup, Fred Burke,
Daniel McGarrigum, Lawrence
McCann, Daniel McGuiley and
Thomas Burns, the majority of
whom claimed to be looking for
work, were arraigned before Justice
Carey this morning charged with
vagrancy. Chief Walsh and sev
eral specials went to the “cove”
this forenoon and rounded the
gang up and brought them to
police headquarters. While the
justice was giving the gang a hear-
ing the floor of the lockup fell in,
the stovepipe came down, and for a
time it looked as if the building
would collapse. The men were
ordered out of town,
ORDERED EQUIPMENT
The Lehigh Valley has recently
made a large purchase of equip-
ment and rail, which was made
necessary by the immense increase
in business, The following order
has been placed: 1,000 coal cars
of 100,000 pounds capacity, 500
gondolas of 80,000 pounds capaci-
ty, 100 cinder cars of 60,000 pounds
capacity, 102 produce cars of
60,000 pounds capacity, 25 auto-
mobile cars, 5 Atlantic type pas-
senger locomotives, 20 express and
baggage cars, 1 dining car, 14,700
tons steel rails,
MUST Comp
All the Sremen i in the employ of
the Lehigh Valley will be expected
to have watches of standard make
after today. Those who have
failed to provide themselves with
the required timepieces will be
suspended until they procure them,
The firemen, it is said, do not take
kindly to the new order, but rather
the Yards Last Night Proved
to Be a Common Drunk
morning a dark complexion man
high Valley railroad yards this
place, Underneath his arm he
mensions, and the yard employes
into and looted. Officer Shaffer
called and placed the man under
arrest.
that the short dark complexioned
individual had been drinking the
amber colored liquid that intoxi-
cates, and that the box he carried
contained an umbrella mender’s
outfit. He was placed in the por-
able borough lockup for the night,
and this morning when given a
hearing before Justice €arey, said
that his name was Michael Ryan,
and that he came from Scranton,
He was told to hie himself toward
that city at once. He Sepanel
quickly,
HOSPITAL SURGEONS
EXCEEDINGLY BUSY
Large Number of Minor Acci-
dents Were Treated at That
Institution Today
There was a long list of minor
accidents treated at the hospital to-
day, the victims being shop and
railroad men. Andrew Yusko sus-
ko sustained a broken right finger,
George Yates suffered a contusion
of the right leg, Mike Lennock
had the left ring finger severely
crushed and lost the nail; Harry
Canfield, while handling one of the
big electric cranes in the new
shops, sustained a shock which se~
verely burned his left hand ; Lloyd
Smith's right hand was punctured
by a .piece of steel, Henry Smith
sustained a fracture of the right
middle fiager, and Charles Harding
fell from an engine, suffering a ses
vere contusion and laceration of
the knee.
Miss Florence Talada of Athens,
Mrs, Ernest Elston of Barton, N,
Y., Miss Catherine Gilfoyle of To-
wanda, and James Walsh, son of
Chief of Police Walsh, were dis~
charged. 5
0AK CROVE PARK
Oak Grove Park held another
large audience last night to witness
the second performance of the
“College Girl," The play pleased
even better than the night before,
and Bohee & Hyers, the Cuban
Nightingales, were warmly received.
Too much cannot be said about the
worth of this specialty.
Tonight “Cumberland "61" will
be the bill. This play as put on at
the park last season by this same
management, was the strongest and
best handled play of last summer.
Miss Kennedy and Mr, Leland in
the leading roles have appeared in
the play for the past four years and
are Shorougnly familiar with their
respective roles. Miss Kennedy
is cast for Alice Ainsley, the
Southern girl, and Mr. Leland as
Dirk Kansett, the half breed In-
dian. The bill will be repeated
Thursday night and Bohee &
Hyers will change their selections
tonight ~
THE CERT:
NEW NY TENE
STOVE
BLACKING
reduced from
from
a
$4 and $2.75
also. -
PICTURE
FRAMING
205 Desmond St,
HERE
Valley Phone 191 a,
IT IS!
=
actual cost, on fraternal
tween 18 and 60 years.
Call on
TONIGHT
AK GROVE PARK
Partello Gompany
00000000 0000000000000 404
“CUMBERLAND ‘61,”
Four Act Military Drama
This Evening
P0900 0000000000000000009
The Specialties Are
Leading Features
SATURDAY MATINEE 10c TOALL
Confectionery Store
Nice clean ice cream parlor
> Best in town. Best cream, best
soda, all flavors, soft drinks,
b fresh fruit, nice fresh candy,
fancy candy boxes, low prices.
Peanuts and popoorn fresh every
4 day. 120 Desmond St.
TPT TTT TITTITTIYITTTTTYTTYTYYTYYY
L0ONIS OPERA HOLSE
ALL THIS WEEK.
Matinees — Tuesday, Thursday and
’ Saturday.
Supported By
MISS MARQUERITE FIELDS
And an Excellent Company Pre-
senting
Following Repertoire for Next
Three Days.
TONIGHT
“Eternal City,”
Thursday Evening -—‘‘Othello,"”
Thursday Matinee — “The Eter-
nal City."
Friday Evening —'‘Lady of Lyons’
Prices—Matinees, 10c¢, 20c.
Evenings, 10, 20 and 30c.
SOCIALIST CLUB
Meets every Friday evening at
Howard Elmer Hose house, Maple
street, West Sayre. All invited.
Everybody welcome.
Political Announcements
Every New Barn and Building _
Ought to Be Insured.
You know it as well as we, but you
Pe off taking out a policy. Why? You'll
provoked at yourself the after
the fire that sweeps away your sa
if they are not insured. What
excuse have you for not seeing us
We await your answer,
FRED J. TAYLOR,
Steel Rods,
Fish Lines,
Reels, Hooks;
Bait Pails,
Landing Nets,
And all kinds of
Tackle at
BOLIGH BROS.,
HARDWARE
Sayre Rendering
WORKS
C. G. LLOYDT, PROP.
Remove dead horses and cattle at shor
notice. All orders will receive .
attention. Remove stock 8 miles
tant from Athens, Sayre and Waren.
Hides must be on carcasses; remove free
of charge. | am prepared to do the bas-
inems, have ambulance to hanl the stoek;
also buy hides, skins, tallow and bones,
poy market prices. Call Bell A
633, SAYRE, PA.
S. BUTLER,
DINING HALL AND LUNGH ROOM. 6000
LUNCHES AT ALL HOURS.
Pool and Billiards in the Rear.