Your choice at ten cents each
of any of the following:
18 quart tin pails.
10 quart tin dish pans,
Periection cake spoons.
Perfection graters (four sides.)
Bowl strainers.
Hunter flour sifters.
Wire soap savers.
Wire racks. A
Wire sink strainers.
Wire frying baskets.
Wife fly traps.
A ORGANS
ot NB
3 actual value,
8 0 in
60 Drop Head New Home
13 Drop Head Domestic,
makes as low as 20, 25,
tracts.
The attachment proceedings in
the, Denison-Danton case were
dismissed by Justice Nelson this
morning:
Salsbury-Murray Stock company
will open their engagement at the
Park tonight and present the Light-
house Robbery.
Buyers have been through the
tobacco districts df Northern
Pennsylvania and are offering any-
where front tea to fifteen cents per
pound. This is the best price paid
for years.
Rodney A. Mercur, Esq, of To
wanda has Been named one of a
committee of three by President
Roosevelt, to take up, as represen-
tatives of the United Bar Associa-
: SE) 97. 1908. i
tion throughout the country.
W. H, Lockwood, the Lehigh
Valley agent at Smithboro, fell
from & house on which he was
and sustained a compouad
of the right leg, last Satur-
was held from her late home, 204
Daw, rector of Trinity church
~ =,
Met With a Serious Misfortune
fn the Sayre Yards Yesterday
Afternoon
George Wilson, the well known
special officer and airbrake inspects
or of the Auburn Division of the
Lehigh Valley, suffered a terrible
injury to the lower half of his right
leg in the Sayre yards yesterday
afternoon, and later the member
was amputated at the Packer hos-
pital,
Several versions of the story of
the accident have been told, and
none of them agree as to the maa.
ner in which Wilson was injured.
One story is to the effect that he
was inspecting a brake when a
string of cars was pushed against
the one he was under and that
the wheels passed over the leg be-
low the knee, crushing it to a pu'p.
Another one states that a train was
backed from the Auburn Division
into the yards, and that Wilson
was seated on the- pilot of the en-
gine with his right leg hanging
between the bumper beams When
the train had backed into the yards
engine No. 50 backed dows on the
same tracks to assist the freight
train and as it struck the pilot beam
of the engine on the pilot of which
Wilson was seated his leg was
caught and crushed.
He was hurried to the hospital
at once and the leg was taken off
just below the knee.
Wilson has been in the employ
of the Lehigh for some years, He
has a family and many friends who
will extend heartfelt sympathy.
MRS. JERUSHA €. FITER
Mrs. Jerusha G Fitler died yes.
terday morning at about 7 o'clock
at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
J. D. Munn, at 105 Center street.
She was 75 years of age ; had lived
in Sayre and vicinity since early
girlhood, and was well known to
all the older residents of the town,
She had been in poor health for
some time, but last week was feel-
ing fairly well and on Thursday
night she was taken violently ill,
and gradually became worse, and
was unconscious from Saturday
about 5 o'clock until she died.
Her husband, Henry Fitler, died
about 14 years ago. She is survived
by three sons Burton, Louis, and
Charles, and one daughter, Mrs. J,
D. Munn, all of Sayre, Three sis-
ters, Mrs, A. McCloud of North
Dakota, Mrs. Francis Cole of Ne~
braska, and Mrs, George Peters ot
Sayre, and one brother, Mr. Amos
Burbank of Alma, Pa., also survive
her.
The funeral will be in charge of
Rogers & Miller and will take
place tomorrow at 3 p. m. from the
home of J. D. Munn at 105 Center
street. Interment at Tioga Point.
PATRICK B. LYNGH
Patrick H. Lynch, age 32 years,
died last night at 8 o'clock at the
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Martin Lynch, No, 250 Pennsyl-
vania avenue, Sayre, after a brief
illness. Death was due to convul-
sions and the deceased had been
ill only since Friday. He is surs
vived by his father and mother,
two brothers, J. T. of New York
city, M. J. of Sayre; and four sis-
ters, Mary, Susie, Hannah and
Catherine, all of this place.
The funeral will be held tomors
row morning at the Catholic church
in South Waverly, interment in
the Catholic cemetery, Sayre.
KILLED TW
Lehigh Valley train No. 6, due
to arrive in Sayre shortly alter 12
o'clock at night, struck a carriage
containing several occupants near
LeRoy, N.Y , Saturday night. Two
of the people and the horse were
killed outright, while the others
were more or less injured. The
wrecked wagon in some unknown
manner got under one of the cars
and ity causing adelay of
Bids For Its Construction Have
Been Received and Opened
The new improved state
road in Athens township from
Morley’s crossing to Milan has
by the state road
commisioner and bids were re~
ceived for its construction. These
bids have just been opened and
the following firms were represent-
ed: Booth & Flinn, Ltd, Pitts
burg; R A. Malone, Lancaster;
The Maryland Company, Philadel
phia ; Macafee Concrete Company,
Athens ; Berghaus & Moffit, Har
risburg ; John McMenamy, Phila.
delphia, Of the above bids that of
the Macafee company is the lowest :
$32,024.49 for Macafee pit gravel
for bottom and North Leroy lime-
stone for the two upper courses
and $£32.471.04 for Macafee gravel
bottom and Wilkes Barre quartzite
for two top courses. They also
have a bid for £44,549 99 for native
stone ‘bottom, North Leroy limes
stone or quartzite for two top
courses. The highest bid is Joha
McMenamy of Philadelphia, at
$48,845.00 for native stone bottom
and Pittston limestone for the top
course. The only bid approaching
the Macafee Concrete Company
is Booth & Flinn, at $34,076.76.
This road will be one of the
greatest improvements we have had
in this vicinity and it will eliminate
at Sayre Station Met With a
Painful Silence
en Pullman coaches, a dining car, a
passed through Sarye yesterday
PICTURE
F RA MING
CALDWELL'S FU
his return from his extended trip
abroad.
When the train came to a stop
from the coaches to the station
platform and gave three cheers for
the twice defeated candidate for the
presidency. The cheers were given
with a will, and the crowd which
had gathered at the station met
them with silence. The delegation
waited for a response on the part of
those on the platform, but gudden-
ly it seemed to dawn oa th: Ne-
braskans that they were in Pean-
sylvania, the state of phenomenal
Republican majorities, and where
Democrats are as scarce as flies in
the winter time.
Bryan is expected to arrive in
New York on the 30th of this
month and his friends and admir-
ers have planned a rousing recep-
tion, a receptian which will go
down in history as a record break~
ways that lays in the line of con-
tinuous travel, As the state is to
pay. the greater proportion of the
expense there will be no heavy
burdens for the citizens to bear,
We are assured by those having it
in charge that work will soon be
commenced upon it.
LEHIGHS NEW
TOWANDA STATION
Work Will Begin on the Struc-
ture This Week---Will Be a
Fine Building
Work will begin this week on
the new Lehigh Valley station at
Towanda Contractor Charles
Kisner will build the station, and.
when completed it will cost in the
neighborhood of $18,000. The
new station is to be a decidedly
handsome and convenient structure
and will be located about 100 feet
north of the engine house. The
body of the building will be buff
brick while the tnmmings will be
of bluestone. The ticket office in
the new building will be exactly
800 feet north of the one in the
present station.
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES
, Democratic primaries were held
throughout the county on Saturday
to select a candidate for jury com-
missioner. There were two cans
didates, John E Graham of To-
wanda and W. B. Packard of Gran-
ville, The indications=are that
Graham has been chosen. The
vote polled was light, members of
the party probably thinking it not
worth while to go to the polls.
The county convention will be
held in Towanda tomorrow.
WELL Ui LIKED
James H. Maurer, Socialist can-
didate for governor, gave an ad-
dress in hospital park Saturday
evening to am audience of about
200 persons, The people listened
attentively and remained until the
speaker had concluded his remarks,
The address was well liked by
those who were present. Mr.
Maurer speaks at Waverly tonight,
CARD OF THANKS
I desire to express my heartfelt
thanks for the kind manner in
which my friends “and neighbors
assisted me during the recent ill-
sess and death of my wile. John
PERSONAL MENTION
T. P. Maney and Thos. Gaumer
were in Elmira yesterday.
Mrs. Lena Rockwell of Parker's
novelty store is away on her
vacation.
re —————
Fred and Harry Welliver went
to Lewisburg and Dansville, Pa,
today, for a week’ s visit,
Miss Lilian Ritter of Washing~
ton, DC, is the guest of Mr. and
Mrs, G. S. Parder, Hayden street.
———i——
Misses Elsie MacLean and Louise
White of Washington, D.C, are
visiting at the home of Heister
Piollet,
———————————
Mr. and Mrs. George L. Irwin
and son Johan of Philadelphia are
guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. W, Bei-
secker.
Arthur Cotten and Maurice
Fuller of Cleveland, Ohio, are
visiting in Sayre for a couple of
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs J. Henry Price and
daughter have gone to North Fair
Haven, where they will spend a
two weeks’ vacation,
Mr. and Mrs. C. L Burlingham
the Black Diamond. They will be
gone several days.
Station Agent O. N. Miller of
Delano, who has served the Le-
high Valley Railroad Company
efficiently and faithfully for eight
years, has resigned.
William G. Naylor, formerly ed-
itor of the Sayre Daily Times, was
in Sayre today for a few hours on
business. Mr. Naylor, who has
many friends here, expects, with
his wife, to come to Sayre next
week and spend a few days renew-
ing’ acquaintances,
Home Coming of Wm. J. Bryan
The Lehigh Valley Railroad will sell
tickets at special rate of 7.76 from Sayre
to New York and return, Augnat 20th;
limited for retarn until September 20d.
Tickets will ba good going and retarn-
ing on all trains exoept the Black Dia
mond Express within prescribed limit.
See Lehigh Valley Ticket Agents for
further particulars. 86
$4.50 to Toronto, Ont., and Re-
turn. The Lehigh Valley Railroad will
sell tickets September 3d; limited for
retarn to September 6th, inclusive
Tickeis good going and returning on all
trains except the Hlaok Express, within
presoribed limit. See Lehigh Valley
Ticket Agents for further particular 03
$100 to Wilkes-Barre and Re-
turn. The Lehigh Talley Railroad will
sell tickets September 3d dnd 16th; good
og snd returning on apecial train on
te of issue, Special train leaves
Bayre ab 7:10 a. m.; veturniog leaves
Wilkes-Barre 8 p. m. Hall tickets
issued for children, For farther par-
Valley
tioulars Lehigh Ticket
ote #
205 Desmond St.
SANE
os
RNITURE STORE
Valley Phone'191 a.
-—
actual cost, on fraternal pl
tween 18 and 60 years. Al
Call on
ans. Insures both sexes be-
so writes policies coverin
‘Bell and V
alley Phone.
a -;.; NS
TONIGHT
0ax Grove Park
SLIP P0HHB0PLIRIIIIPES
Salisbury & Murray
STOCK CO.
THELIGHTHOUSE ROBBERY
Four Act Comedy Drama
This Evening
PREP HEEE LEME IMEI ISE
The Specialties Are
Leading Features
‘aad
PRICES, 10, 20,30¢
SATURDAY MATINEE 10c TO ALL
of sending the LARGEST
firm in the valley.
isn't it?
A number of our all-well-
pleased customers have ex-
plained it this way:
gave you & small job that
required immediate atten
tion and you attended tol
that so promptly, and did
your work so well that we|
decided to havea lot of oth-|
Awinl,
| Have a Home to Fall Back On.
| No matter how adversely the fates have
treated you. Lot of comfort in that—
[to say nothing of loan values of real
: Stops rty when the times pinch too hard,
| Let us show you how to acquire a home
{on small bat regular periodical -
ments. Advice free, Pay
FRED J. TAYLOR,
SAYRE, PA.
Sayre Rendering
| WORKS
©. 6. LLOYDT, PROP.
notice. All orders will Neve
attention. Remove stock 8
tant from Athena, Sayre and
Hides must be on carcassés; remove
| of charge, 1am prepared to do the bu
Poking ance to haul the sto
also buy hides, skins, tallow and bones,
| vy market prices. Call Bell And homers
0. 633, BAYRR, PA.
same time.”
We please others, and we
know that we can please
chance.
Try us on anything in |
Plumbing, Heating, Gas-
Fitting and Tinwork.
a——
H. R. TALMADGE,
Both "P Phones. Elmer Ave.
~ G. H. GOFF
Is now ready to furnish
Pure Reservoir Ice to
Sayre patrons.
Both Phones, Waverly.
A.J.GREEN
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.
Plans and Estimates Furnished
" Rtsvenson Rt. Valley Phone 11%y
~ SOCIALIST CLUB
Howard Elmer Hose house, M: aple |
street, West Sayre. All invited. |
Everybody welcome
I. L. BENJAMIN,
Palater, Decorator and Paperhanger.
Firsbh-clams work done promptly at rea-
Residencs:-—-190 Sproce 86, Athens, Pa,
| of Sayre, Pa., desires to sanounce that
they have some very desirable building
lots for sale on cheap and easy terms,
| and that they bave placed the
for selling them ia the hands of row
those wishing
to provide themselves with homes or to
| invest in lots for speculative
will do well to consult with Mr, Evarts
before purchasing elsewhere. This
3 land is mearly surrounded by |
| trial plants, with beautiful scenery and
{all the advantages of a modern indus.
{trisl t)wn. Terms to suit purchasers
| Steps are already being taken to ply
‘all the Iafd comprising this plot wit
full supply of the best water the val
affords. ANDREW EVARTS, 108 H
tal place, Sayre, Pa. Phone Me
Contractor and Builder
Plans and Estimates Furnished.
210 Millar St Sayre. Pa Pa
JOHN C. PECKALLY,
DRALER IN
Foreign and Domestic Fruits.
1 fo edical
Er So 100 Harpe,
| Wo w Elizabeth St., Waverly
The Record, has the best House
Lease ever printed in Bradford coun
also Veat ket and Deak
| Books; snd a variety of Legal
| fe or Justices and Constahlon,
8. BUTLER,
DINING HALL AND LUNCH ROOM. 600D
LUNCHES AT ALL HOURS.
Pool and Billiards in the Rear,
184 Lockhart Street,
=