- Your choice ot toy ten coach
of any of the following:
10 quart tif pails.
10 quart tin dish pans.
Penection cake spoons. :
Perlcotion grajars (fou; sides.)
322 8, Main St., Athens.
is BARGAINS
~
makes as low as 20,25,
interest charged on contracts.
There were twenty-five tickets
sold for Wilkes-Barre at the local
Lehigh Valley station this morning.
A peeckaboo bug which inflicts a
serious bite through peckaboo
‘Morning and Board of Health
Takes Immediate Action
Several weeks ago an Assyrian,
suffering from leprosy, was landed
in Parkersburg, W. Va. The man
was in a Lehigh Valley freight car,
No. 68,833, and the leper was res
moved therefrom and taken care of
by the authorities of Parkersburg,
It is said that the man had a large
rolPof bills, but that no one would
teuch the money for fear of spread.
ing the disease,
Last night at 2 o'clock the car
was sent from Coxton to Sayre.
When it reached Sayre the yard.
men refused to handle or go near
it, saying they wquld loose their
was called to the attention of Dr.
E R. Kline, paesident of the board
of health. Dr. Kline, accompanied
by Health Officer Brougham, went
té the west end of the Sayre yards
and found the car on track 49 The
car had evidently been undergoing
repairs recently and had also been
painted, On the end door, however,
were the words “Leper Car,” and
by this means it was identified by|ica
the railroad men, Messrs. Kline|
and Brougham, after deciding” that
nothing could\be done in the way
of fumigation, immediately con
sulted Superintendent Kinney at
his home. Mr. Kinney was per-
fectly willing to give the local
health officials any ai ' they might
suggest, and he also censured the
officials on the lower end of the
road for allowing the car to pass
up the line. After a discussion of
the matter Mr. Kinney told the
health officials that he would see
that the car was burned. The
burnihg will probably take place
cither tonight or early tomorrow
morning,
The local health officials and
Superintendent Kinney are to be
complimented upon the action they
have taken. The car should never
have been permitted to leave the
place where it discharged its leper-
ous cargo, and the dilligence and
promptness exercised by the gens
tlemen named will meet the en.
dorsement and approval of all citi-
zens who believe in adopting
strenuous measures to safeguard
the health of the community. The
switchmen and yardmea who re-
fused to handle the car in the Sayre
yards, are also entitled to unstinted
credit for the good judgment. they
displayed.
HOSPITAL NOTES
Thomas K, Rinehart of Herrick-
ville, was operated upon for ap-
pendicitis. -
James Kelley of Laceyville, was
discharged.
Benjamin Towner of South
Waverly, underwent an operation
a The Junior society of the Church
: of ‘Christ wilLkold a social on the
R lawn of Mr, Thompson, Hayden
wires which had been used to join
the bones ia his arm. Some time
ago while attempting to place a
belt on a rapidly revolving wheel
Mr. Towner was caught in the
shafting. Both arms were pulled
between the belt and the wheel, and
both were fractured in several
places. It was at first thought
forever, but the bones were wired
together, union has taken place,
and Mr. Towner will have a fairly
good pair of arms, :
T0 GIVE AWAY WATCH
Tie wampericnt of Oak’ Grove
Park will give away a watch at the
matinee to be held on Saturday
afternoon. The watch, which is a
ladies’ timepiece, will be wound to-
night, and then allowed to
down. a
will be allowed to guess as to the
time it will stop. The one guess-
ing the nearest will be given the
watch. The timepiece, which is a
Dedicatory, Services Hold Yester-
day Afternoon: Were Most Im-
pressive as
The dedicatory services at the
General Madill monunient at Wy-
sox “yesterday afternoon were of a
most i nature that will
long be remembered by all who at-
tended.
Afer prayer by Rev. Dr, Stew
art ‘Miss Lucy Sweet, daughter of
a member of General 1 Madill's reg-
iment, drew the cords which re-
moved the veil and left a large
American flag as a background for
the monument.” The présentation
of the monument was by its presi-
dent, D. ] Sweet, and Judge David
W. Searle of Susquehanna county,
the former adjutant of the r41st|<
regiment, made the address of ac
ceptance, while Rev. David’ Caf,
chaplain of the regiment, made the
dedicatory addeess. All the ad.
dresses were fine and pid eloquent
tribute to General Madill's courage,
heroism and patriotism. Judge
Fanning followed with a most im
pressive address, after which the
L4EG TRAN
ROERS ARRETE
One Paid Costs While the Other
Was Confined in Jail for a
Time and Then Released
Last night Officer Shaffer and
his assistants of the Lehigh Valley
railroad detective force arrested
Frank Base and Clyde Kelble,
charging them with riding on
trains in an illegal manner. The
men were taken before Justice Nel
son and pleaded guilty, Kelble,
who is a young man, and resides
Ia Sayre, paid costs amounting to
$2 50, and Base, who was evident-
ly a hobo, was committed to the
borough lockup and later given his
liberty, having insufficient funds to
liquidate a fine.
The Lehigh is determined to
break up the practice of riding on
trains, and recently a corps of
special officers have been employed
for this purpose. A vigorous cam
paign has been started and offend
ers will be promptly arrested if
caught.
PERSONAL MENTION
Miss Mame Ott went to Wilkes-
Barre this morning to spend the
day.
Attorney Paul E. Maynard went
to Wilkes-Barre this morning on
legal business.
The Misses Catherine and Ella
Sheehan and Mrs. Arnold are
spending a few days with friends at
Hornell,
Miss Margaret Fanning of
Thomas avenue, went to New York
this morning to visit her sister,
Mrs. M. E, Kinney.
Miss Ella Hiaman, who has been
visiting friends and relatives in
Sayre for the past few days, re.
turned™to her home in Laceyville
last evening,
~~
w
F. P, Murphy, H. L. Gillispie, L.
C. Kitchen ‘and Dr. Ross Lewis
were among those who went to
Wilkes-Barre this morning to at.
tend the Luzerne county fair which
is being held in that city.
Rev. J. F. Warmer and family
who have been spending some
time at Ocean Grove, are in New
Haven, Conn, this week visiting
friends and relatives. Mr, Warner
is expected home next week.
$1.00 to Wilkes-Barre and Re-| pha
Rallroad will
il
JD
Eile
legal tender of the United States,
caused considerabld trouble for the
officials of the hor
company last- night. In the early
part of the evening up the linc a
when the conductor came through
the car the young man said that |
City. He pulled out a roll of bills,
that it was the smallest he had,
and waited for his change, The
conductor gasped for breath It
was more money than the conduc
had seen since he got his check
cashed last m5nth He dug down
in his jeans, pull forth a few paltry
dollars, but they were a long way
from being enough to make the res
quired change. None of the pas~
sengers oq board could change the
bill, and the conductor was ina
dilemna At the next stop, how-
ever, he telegraphed to Sayre to
have change for $100 bill on hand
when the train arrived here. But
the ticket agent here was inthe
same predicament as the conduc
tor. He opened the till but it, too,
was shy of change. The ticket
agent hurried to a well kaown res
taurant which is open all night.
"Have you change for a $100
bill?" he inquired of the might at-
tendant, The attendant explored
the inner recesses of the cash regs
ister and said that he thought that
he could make it. Then the night
man at the ticket office suddenly
remembered that as yet he did not
have the $100 bill. The night at-
tendent didn't propose to give the
change until he had first seen the
color of the other fellow's money,
so here the represestative of the
company was up against another
snag. In the meantime a well
known Sayre man, who was ac-
quainted with the night ticket
agent, had listened to the conver
sation, and he came to the rescue,
He had $90, and borrowing $10
from the restaurant man, the ticket
aPent left the restaurant happy
When the train pulled im the pas.
senger who had presented the bill
was given his change, and the
officials of the company once more
breathed naturally.
OLD NEIGHBORS PICNIC
The second annual picaic of the
Old Neighbors of Bradford which
is to be held at Oak Grove Park on
Labor Day promises to be well at-
tended, and there is no doubt but
that a fine time will be enjoyed by
all. The table committee will meet
tomorrow afternoon at the home of
E. H. Crayton for the purpose of
making arrangements for the din
ner. As announced in yesterday's
Record, the Rev. Ira Hotaling,
will want te hear this most pleasing
and capable speaker. A fine
musical and literary program has
been prepared, and the picnic
promises to be one of the most
notable events of the season.
OAK GROVE PARK
The Salisbury~Murray Stock C
gave a very credible Fadition
“The Creole Revenge” at the park
last night to a good sized audience.
This €vening the play will be re-
peated. Marcus & Rosa, the ma-
gicians, apptared in a specialty act
and came in for their share of ap-
plause. - The singing of little Edith
Macdonald is also a feature of its
own,
$8.20 to Atlantic City and Re-
turn, account a Valley Rallroad
17,81, 1908. The
Iroad ‘will sell tickets
on above dates to the Sea Shore, good
pr 18+ with stopover at Philadel-
phisia sithoe Shoe ur both directions within
on all trains ex-
cept the Back amond Express. For
train service and com information
neo Agents Lehigh Valley Railroad. 73
There is no nook nor cor-
ner where The Valley Rec-
circulate
PICTURE
FRAMING
205 Desmond St,
< NSN a) " AS
Valley Phone 191 a.
tween 18 and 60 years.
Call on
Insures both sexes be-=
TONIGHT
0Ax GROVE PARK
S00 0000000060000000004
Salisbury & Murray
STOCK CO.
“A CREOLE'S REVENGE"
Four Act Melodrama
This Evening
The Specialties Are
Leading Features
PRICES, 10,20, 30¢c
SATURDAY MATINEE 10c TOALL
THINK IT OVER!
This is an excel-
lent time of year to
have a heating sys-
tem installed and
ready for the hard
winter which tLe
'D |weather man says
Mis coming.
We would be plea-
sed to offer sugges-
{tions or give eshi-
mates on steam, hot |!
‘water or hot air sys-
tems. Wa sell the
satisfactory “Win-
t chester steam and
JL hot water heaters,
the American Rad-
ator Co's radiators
and boilers and the
justly famou 8
“Cheerful Home'
furnace, making a |
fine line for you to |
choose from.
LL Nesting and
Gas Fixtures; Borners and
Glassware.
a lo
H. R. TALMADGE,
Elmer Ave.
A.]J.GREEN
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.
Plans aad Estimates Furnished
Subscribe for The Record
SOCIALIST CLU
Meets every Friday evening at |
Howard Elmer Hose house, Maple
All invited |
Everybady welcome.
I. L. BENJAMIN,
prices.
| Have a Home to Fall Back On.
! No matter how adversely the fates have
| treated you. Lot of comfort in that—
| to may nothing of Joan values of real
| property when the times pinch too hard.
| Let us show you how tg soquire a homé
lou small but regular cal pay-
ments. Advicd free, * x
| FRED J. TAYLOR,
| SAYRE, PA.
Sayre Rendering
|, . WORKS
|G. 6. LLOYOT, PROP.
—
notice, All orders will receive p
attention. Remove stock 8
tant from Athens, Sayre and Wa
Ha MA J oa repared to do the b
charge.
neas, have kd i to baul the »f
also a hdc, Ski, tallow and
Ry market § Jit see Call Beall
0. 633, BAYRE, PA.
The Cayuta Land Company
of Sayre, Pa, desires to announce T
they have some very desirable building”
lots for male on cheap and easy
and that they have placed the agens)
for selling them in the hands of And
Evarts of this place. All those %
te provide themselves with homes oF to
tin lotsa for speculative purp
do well to consult with Mr. Bvs
| Bete re purchasing elsewhere, This plot: X
{of land is nearly surrounded by | 4
| trial plar ta, with beautiful scenery and
all the advantages of a modern indus
trial town, Terms to suit porohasers,
| Stops are already beirg taken to nupply ?
all the land comprising this plot a
full sapply of the best water the va 3
affords. ANDREW EVARTS, 108 H
tal place, Sayre, Pa. Phone Ne —
R. H DRISLANE,
Contractor and Builder
Plans aoé Eetimates Forolshed.
210 Miller #8 Sayre Pv “7
JOHN C. PECKALLY,
| DEALER IN
Foreign and Domestic Fralts.
| Pure Olive Oil for tor medioal p
| Macaroni at 5, 8 and 100 per p
| No s Riizabeth St, Weve
The Record, has the bast |
Lease eveg printed In Bradford ¢
also Vest cket and Deak
| Books.
; and a ‘ward of Legal
[tor Inatines and Comatabive
S. BUTLER,
DINING HALL AND LUNGH ROOM. 6000
LUNCHES AT ALLHOLRS.
Pool and Billiards in the Bear. |