: OUR SOUTH WINDOW EY & PAGE, 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 soap racks. Wire sink strainers Wire frying baskets. Wire fly traps. Wire killers. stew pans, Enamel basins. Enamel baking dishes, handled Enamel pie pans. ). L. ROBERTS (0. B8¢, Bayre. 322 8. Main St,, Athens. PAY DAY SPECIALS ! os nue BARE A [NS 8 secured from house to house canvassers, or from any store imployes them, as their salaries and commissions will add b one hundred dollars to the cost of the piano, and not its actual value. See how much better Piano we can for $200 up than you can buy from any canvasser for one dollars more. We have no canvassers and no commissions save our customers these unnecessary expenses. Bre our pianos and prices when some commission agent put a piano in your house on trial. Head Si . $35 $60 Drop Head Domestic, Hod, Obl: Lift $0 Drop Head New Home . $35 Othbr makes as low as 20, 25, $30 the above on small weekly or monthly payments, or dis- 0% for cash in full. No interest charged on contracts. you fo call and look at Pianos, Organs or Machines. n Street, Valley "Fone 90c. Athens, Pa. Cooler weather is promised by the government bureau at Wash. ington. All the old officers of the Broth ethood of Trainmen of the Lehigh Valley have been reselected. William Donahue has accepted a position as bartender at Hill & Beibach's cafe on Lockhart street, The coal man is beginning to rub his ‘hands in ghoulish glee, The ice man will soon deliver us into his keeping, The Juniér League of the Church of Christ will give an ice cream social on Thompson's lawn, West Sayre, op Friday night. For sale—A small building, suit. able for a shop or an office. Ceiled and in good condition. Eaquire of Paul E. Maynard, M. P. A. block, Sayre, 84 tf The W.C. T. U. will meet to~ morrow afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. Wildrick on North River street. The subject will be listi An impostor who claims to be collecting funds for a needy mem. ber of the Brotherhood is making the rounds among the Lehigh Val- «. | ley railroad Is Arres’ed for Illegal Train Rid- ing and Later the Lehigh Offers Him a Special Train to Carry Himself and Wife to Waverly—A Decidedly Com- plicated Case Arrested on a ‘charge of illegal train riding, on complaint of the Lehigh Valley railroad, and later having a special train placed at his disposal to transport himself and wifé¢ to Waverly, is the rather unique and interesting position Mack S. Sickler, a resident of Waverly, found himself in last night, and which will probably be the beginning of a case, which with its many legal complications, will tax the mental acumen of the courts that may be called upon to make a final adjudication. The facts leading up to the arrest of Sickler are as follows: A week or more ago Sickler purchased two return tickets for himself and wife from Waverly to Towanda. Last night they started to return home. Mr. and Mrs, Sickler were driven to the station at East Towanda, and when passenger train No. 127 came into the station they boarded it. The train was in charge of Con- ductor W.W. Woodward of Waver- ly. Sickler says that the conduct- or did not work the train between East Towanda and North Towanda, but that after the train had left the latter station he came through the car and demanded tickets. Sickler gave him the tickets for himself and wife, and then the conductor demanded 12 cents, the price of two fares from East Towanda to the station at North Towanda. Ac- cording to the conductor and Sick- ler's own admissions the latter re fused to pay the fare, and Sickler characterized it as robbery on the part of the company. He gave his tickets to the conductor, however, but when Sayre was reached Offi- cer Julius Vogel and Sp=cial Offi cer Johnson entered the coach in which Sickler and his wife were seated, and after they were pointed out by Conductor Woodward, the officers placed Sickler under arrest, and Mrs. Sickler says that she was also pushed out of the car with but little ceremony. This statement, however, is denied by the officers. Sickler was brought before Jus- tice Carey, and the latter after learing the facts refused to proceed until a proper complaint and wars rant were issued and Sickler placed under arrest. Conductor Wood- ward was sent for and made the complaint charging Sickler with illegal train riding, under the statutes of the Commonwealth, Constable John Kasper was sent for and “placed Sickler under arrest, * In the meantime Sickler con- sulted with Attorney William Maxwell of Towanda, over the telephone, and was advised to en- ter bail for a hearing to be fixed at a future time, Sickler was ar- raigned but refused to plead to the charge. Bail was fixed at g100 T. P. Maney qualifying as bonds- man, While all of this was transpiring the officials of the Lehigh were busy getting an engine and coach to carry Sickler and his wife to Waverly, and thereby complete the contract so far as the tickets were concerned. Immediately after bail was enter- ed Special Officer Johnson inform« ed Sickler that a special train was in waiting at the Sayre station to take him and his wife to Waverly. Again Sickler went to the tele- phone, and this time he called up Attorney C. C. Yocum of this place. After Mr. Yocum had been informed by Sickler what had transpired he advised Sickler not to accept the service offered by the company. Sickler and his wife continued their journey to Waverly by trolley, and when they left Sitkler declared that the Le- nd the local not agreed as to the outcome, in the event of suit for damages, retired maa, is highly indignant, and says that he will fight the mat ter to a finish. On the other hand the company is determined to get what is due them and in case of a suit will probably be there to defend. : Sickler will be given a hearing on Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock, and interesting developments will probably follow. FIRE BOARD HELD MEETING Partial Arrangements Made for Firemen's Parade on the 20th of This Month The fire board held a meeting last night to make arrangements for the parade of the Valley Fire men’s Association, which is to oc cur in Sayre on September 20th. On account of the condition of the finances it was impossible to com- plete the arrangements. The board now has on hand $150 of its own money, the business men have subscribed $100, but there is still a considerable sum lacking. It is probable, however, that this will be raised in a few days. The Mantua and Franklin hose companies of Towanda, the Exempts of Elmira, and a hose company from Lacey- ville have sent word to the board that they have accepted the invita tion to be present at the parade The meeting adjourned until next Sunday afternoon, at which time further steps will be taken to com- plete the arrangements, PERSONAL MENTION Mrs, John Felton of Towanda is the guest of friends and relatives in Sayre. D. E O'Neill and daughter Christine are visiting friends in Toronto, Canada. —— has — Miss Mollie Stapleton of Tow- anda, is visiting Miss Florence Gillis, Cliff street, J. D. Morris of Hornbrook is visiting at the home of his daughter, Mrs. J Morrison aad will go to Watkins, N, Y., today to attend a reunion of his regiment. OAK GROTE PARK The Salisbury-Murray Stock Co, will present “The Creole's Re venge" at the park this evening, The play is full of interest and contains many startling situations and thrilling climaxes. This com- pany is making good aad giving excellent performances, Fine specialties between the acts, in- cluding one of the best feature acts on the road, THE JONSON CASE Arguments on a motion for a new trial were completed yester- day before Judge Fanning. Wilson apd McPherson represented the prisoner while District Attorney Mills, assisted by Wm. Maxwell, looked after the interests of the Commonwealth. Judge Fanning promises a decision on the opening day of the next term of court. __\ CORRECTION S. J. Miller, who was injured on Lincoln street yesterday afternoon, says that the iron stepped upon by by a man walking ahead did not fly up and strike him, but that he tripped and fell, striking on his hands and thereby severely strain- ing his right wrist, $8.20 to Atlantic City and Re- turn, seoount long Y. ex August 3 1000 Tae Sigh Valier Railroad 'will sell tickets Husband Demands $10,000 of the Company's Money The statement of claim in the Valley was filed in the prothono- yesterday. for $15,000, while her husband will be content with $10000 Oa Au- gust 23, 1904, Mrs. Monohan was a passenger on a Lehigh Valley still in the town of Delano, Schuy- to move in the direction of the passenger. A collision being im- minent, the passengers in the train were ordered by a brakeman to leave the car at once in order to avoid the expected collision. The plaintiff in endeavoring to leave the car and escape the accident was thrown against a switch, res ceiving severe injuries. Her ankle and the bones in her foot were broken. Her husband sues the company for the loss of his wife's services. ' LOCAL NEWS The members of the Sunday school of the Church of the Epiphany are enjoying a picaic to- day at Wildwood. The Rev. Ira Hotaling will deliver the address at the second annual picnic of the Old Neigh bors of Bradford to be be held at Oak Grove Park on Labor day. All ready the tree bark and goose bone prognosticators are predicting a hard winter. They say that a hot summer is always followed by severe cold in the winter, Although there is nothing in the weather to suggest Christmas large trunks and cases filled with Christmas goods are being han- dled by the railroads throughout the country, The North branch of the Sus quehanna river is being stocked with bass from the state hatcheries, upon the request of fishermen, who have become alarmed at the deple- tion of stock by the enthusiastic anglers. Thousands of bass of the small variety have been liberated in the river in the past few days. Manager Watrous of the Loom is has booked a fine list of attrac- tions for the coming theatrical sea~ son. By the middle of next month the season will be in full swing, and the theatregoers in the valley may rest assured that they will have an opportunity of witnessing some of the best attractions on the road. 2 “Quincy Adam Sawyer” at the Loomis next Tuesday evening, This quaint play has attracted try for several years, and by many is considered superior to the Old Homestead. It will be given an excellent presentation by the com Loomis, New line oA children's school shoes just received at Angell's store, Thomas avenue. New pota- toes 49c¢ bushel. Headquarters for fresh butter and eggs at the lowest market price, We can save you money on groceries, shoes, overalls, jackets, underwear, hosiery, gloves and mittens, heavy work shisis ; also full line fancy shirts at lowest prices, No. 107 Thomas avenue, Sayre. 4 95 Iw Home Coming of Wm. J. Bryan The Lehigh Valley Railroad will sell tickets at special rats of 7.:6 from Sayre to New York and return, Augnst 20th: limited for return until September 2nd. Tickets will be good golog and return- ing on all trains exoept the Black Dia mond Kiprens within prescribed limit. Bee Lehigh Valley Ticket Agents for further particulars, R68 $100 to Wilkes-Barre and Re- tarn. The Lehigh alley Railroad will Set} Hokefa Saptimber and itn; good ng retur, on special train on fate of Issue. u vial train leaves retarnipg leaves m. Hall tickets Es Fl PICTURE FRAMING 205 Desmond St, ER + Ze = Valley Phone®191 a. AN AN A ol 7.) TE ——— tween 18 and 60 years. Call on TONIGHT Oax Grove Park Salisbury & Murray STOCK CO. “A CREOLE'S REVENCE” Four Act Melodrama This Evening The Specialties Are Leading Features PRICES, 10,20, 30¢c SATURDAY MATINEE 10¢ TO ALL " This is an excel have a heating sys- tem installed and { We would be plea- tions or give esti- mates on steam, hot tems. We sell the satisfactory “Win- chester steam and OS the American Ra: ‘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 property when the times pinch too hard, | Let us show you how to acquire a home (on small but regular periodical pay- |" FRED ]. TAYLOR, SAYRE, PA. Sayre Rendering ~~ WORKS GC. 6. LLOYDT, PROP. Remove dead horses and cattle at shord notice, All orders will receive t attention. Remove stock 8 en db tant from Athens, Sayre and Waverly. Hides must be on ; remove free of charge. [am prepared to do the inean, have ambulance to haul the also buy hides, skins, tallow and No. 833, BAYRE, PA. The Cayuta Land Company of Sayre, Pa, desires to announce that they have some very desirable bullding easy terms, <4 and oilers and the justly “Cheerful fine lino for yolu to choose from. Plumbiog, Heating and (Gas Fixtures, Burners and (Flassware. este ——— H. R. TALMADGE. Both 'Phoaes. Elmer Ave. A.].GREEN CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER, Plans and Estimates Furnished Subscribe for The Record. SOCIALIST CLUB Meets every Friday evening at Howard Elmer Hose house, Maple street, West Sayre, Everybody welcome. |. L. BENJAMIN, Palnter, Decorator and Paperhanger. Firsh-class work done promptly at rea- Bo0able prices. | | { | for selling them In the hands of Andrew | Evarts of this place. All those wishing will do well to consult with Mr, Evarts | before purchasing elsewhere, This {of land is nearly surronnded by indus | trial planta, with beaatifal and all the advantages of a modern Indus. tris! town. Terma to suit purchasers, | Bteps are already being taken to supply 'all the land comprising this plot with full supply of ths best water the wal affords. ANDREW EVARTS, 108 H tal place, Sayre, Pa. Phone 340 R. H. DRISLANE, ; Contractor and Builder ° Plans ané Bstimates Furnished. 210 Miller St Payee, Pe DEALER IN foreign and Domestic Fruits. Pare Olive Oil for medical p Macaroni at §, 8 and 10e per po No x Elizabeth 5t,, Waverly RR the best House The Record, has ; and a wvarlety of ova and Conatahlea S. BUTLER, DINING HALL AND LUNCH ROOM. 600D LUNCHES AT ALL HOURS, Pool and Billi Lookhart § for Justi
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