s and colors for Fall ips for men and boys. ir new Fall Clothing this k at new styles. AND $1.50. We also sell wicks fop GEO. L. ROBERTS 00. 8¢, Sayre. 322 8. Main 8t,, Athens. don’t trade with us we both lose money. “= Pines. snaaxs. BARGAINS canvassers, or from any store and commissions will add dollars to the cost of the piano, and not much better Piano we can in your 1 SEWING MACHINES $60 Drop Head ,_ $35 $60 Drop Head Domestic, ep a oa JSR ESE | co OE "He ml, ~ It will pay you fo call and look at Pianos, Organs or Machines. ANY KIND OF SALEABLE GOODS TAKEN IN EXCHANGE. TIFFANY'S MUSIC STORE Main Street, Valley 'Phone 90c. Athens, Pa. : This is the last week of summer “The Orphan's Prayer” at the Loomis this evening, Forty tickets were sold at the local Lehigh station for the Wilkes- Barre excursion. The fenders for the trolley cars have arrived and will be placed Willam Crimmins of Liberty Corners was operated upon at the hospital this forenoon. Ladies tickets 15 cents at Loomis opera house this evening. The piece will be an “ Orphan's Prayer.” Saturday afternoon and evening L. H. Howe Moving Picture Co. pleased two large audiences. Will return later in season with entirely new set of pictures, John R. Kasper, who has been the hospital for the past two weeks, receiving treatment for in jon of the y Sammation eyes, was This - £ Arrangements Made and A Buccessful Time Is Assured for Next Thurcday. will draw the Wilbur hook and ladder company’s big truck in the firemen’s parade next Thursday. George P. Kline will handle the ribbons. The Wilbur hook and ladder company will meet for drill this evening. Every member is re- quested to be present as this will be the last drill before the big Business men are requested to get their floats in readiness for the parade. It is hoped that this will be one of the distinctive fea- tures of the event. At a meeting of the fire board held yesterday afternoon final ar rangements for the convention and parade were completed, It is now up to the citizens to do their share and the event will go down in history as the finest ever held in this section, The line will form at 2:30 and move promptly at 3 o'clock. There will be music galore on Thursday next. All the available bands and drum corps in this section have been engaged for the occasion. FINE PICTURES Howe's moving pictures were greeted by two large audiences at the Loomis on Saturday afternoon and evening. Usually moving picture entertainments are not any too well patronized, but those presented by the Howe companies are always sure to draw big houses. The pictures shown at the Loomis were of a high character, scenes from nearly every part of the globe ing presented in a most satis factory manner. The audiences were delighted, and so well is the gement of the Loomis satis- fied with the entertainment that a return date will be given the com- pany some time in the near future, thus giving everyone an opportu- nity to see them. W. CT. 0. PONG The ladies of the Milltown W. C. T. U. were to have picnicked at the Fordham farm, but owing to the cold wave they gratefully ace cepted the invitation to the Wheel- ock hose house. They report a very enjoyable time, and their county president was ome of their number. In the afternoon at the regular meeting a report of the county coavention was read. Mrs. McCloskey was elected delegate to the state convention and Miss Ana- bel was chosen as alternate, A program for the coming year has been arranged and the members are determined to do more for the cause of temperance and to put down the the great evil of the ligaor traffic. HENRY M'KIBBON Henry McKibben, a hotel keeper of Lopez, died at the Packer hos- pital last evening at 6:25 o'clock of abdominal trouble. The deceased, who was 39 years of age, had been in the hospital but a short time. The fore part of last week he was engaged in handling a piece of ice and itis presumed that he suflered a severe strain. He was taken seriously ill and later moved to the hospital. He is survived by his wife and one brother, Samuel, of Athens. The remains were sent to Lopez this morning, Having leased the Utopian bar- ber shop, at No. 233 Desmond street, I would respectfully solicit a share of your patronage and assure you that I shall earnestly strive to merit J. H. Gillis spent yesterday with relatives at Coming. Mrs. George Ring went to To wanda today to visit friends, B, G. Maddox went to Easton this morning oa a business mission, Paul Hayden of South Bethle- hem spent Sunday with his parents in this place. C. A. Austin, formerly chief clerk in the superintendent's office, spent Sunday in Sayre. F E Schall, Lehigh bridge in spector of South Bethlehem, was in Sayre yesterday, Se E. B. Barber, the postoffice attache, has gone to Vermont on his annual vacation. H. H. Mercereau is in Towanda today as an arbitrator in a suit against Asylum township. Mrs. George Rosencaans has re- turned from a visit with friends and relatives at New York. Helen Holcomb, daughter of Williard Holcomb, the playwright, is the guest of Mrs. LM. Rice. Miss Jessie Warner, who has been the guest of Miss Ethel Wood for the past few days, res turned to her home at Ithaca this morning. Rev. and Mrs. Ira Hotaling, Mrs. C. C. West and Miss Blanche Williams expect to go to Hornell, N. Y. tomorrow to attend the meets ing of the Chemung River Bap. tist Association. LOCAL MENTION Don't forget to decorate on the day of the firemen's parade, Edward M. Payne and Mrs, Myrta Joyce Fraley were married yesterday afternoon at the resi- dence of A. J. Green at 525 Stev- enson street by Rev, Ira Hotaling. ———————— Mr. and Mrs, H. F, Weiss, who reside at the comer of Wilbur avenue and Chemung street, arc the proud parents of a boy, the event occuring Saturday morning, The W. C. T, U. will hold a peach social at the home of Mrs, Monroe on First street, Milltown, Tuesday evening, September 18, Everybody invited to come and cat peaches and cream, Lady Williard Rebekah lodge No. 131, will celebrate the anni- versary of the Rebekah degree Wednesday evening Sept. 19, in the Odd Fellow’s hall,, Everybody welcome. Free to all, —————— ee teat The New York Standard Stock Company opens a week's engage- ment at the Loomis this evening. The company comes to this region well recommended and will present a fine list of plays. The indica- tions are for a large crowd this evening. An excursion of Odd Fellows passed west over the Lehigh yes- terday, The train was in two secs tions and the coaches were loaded to the limit. During the stop made here the crowd at the station was entertained by some very fine chor- us singing. The construction of a modern passenger station at Towanda has been authorized by the Lehigh Valley. The contract for the work has been let and will be com- menced very soon. It will be lo cated a few hundred feet north of the present station, THE IG CARNIVAL The big carnival will open this | evening. The company arrived | yesterday and today the Desmond street grounds have presented an animated scene. There are nearly 100 people with the company and a first exhibition will be giv- en. A fair percentage of the re- 3 will go to the Packer hose of this place.) i PASSEAGER After November First the Com- pany Will Charge Only Two and One Half Cents Per Mile Following the action of other big railroads in the east the Lehigh Valley will, on November 1, or as soon thereafter as possible, reduce the rate for passenger fare from three cents to two and one half cents per mile. The announcement is made by the general passenger agent, Charles S. Lee, and it will be received with gratification by those who patronize the road. It is also announced that on the same date the company will reduce the charge on the interchangeable mileage books to £25, with a rebate of $5 on the return of the cover. This makes five of the big railroads in the east that have announced their intention of reducing fares. SUICHTLY MIXED The Towanda correspondent of the Elmira Telegram got things a little mixed in his communication concerning the number of register- ed voters in Sayre which appeared in yesterday's issue of that paper, The correspondent gives the whale number registered in the borough gives only 48 votes, while the Fourth ward is left to struggle along without any electors. As a matter of fact there were 1,876 voters registered by the ward assessors, divided among the wards as follows: First ward, 501; second ward, 550; third ward, 337; fourth ward, 488, t—p MRS. JOHN BUCK Mrs, John Buck, a resident of Laceyville, died this morning at 1:30 o'clock at the Packer hospital trouble, She was admitted to the hospital on Friday last and the fols lowing day underwent an operas tion, She was 43 years old and is survived by her husband and one child, the latter ten years old, and one brother, L. A. Evans, a well known Lehigh conductor. The remains will be seat to Laceyville this afternoon. IMPROPERLY ENDORSED The local banks have refused to cash a large number of Lehigh Valley pay checks on account of their having been improperly en- dorsed by the officials of the com- pany. There are said to have been in the neighborhood of three hundred checks sent herc in this manner, but it is quite likely that the error will be corrected and checks issued upon which there will be no trouble in securing the amount for which they were drawn. ————— Showers of OfL At Baku, on the Casplan, the peoply bave been suffering under a most de- testable lnfliction ever since the recent firing of the oll wells by the rioters The burning naphtha throws up with the oll great quantities of water, which, transformed into steam by the tremendous heat, hang like spow-white clouds above the town. When these clouds fall in the shape of rain they bring down with them a quantity of finely atomized naphtha, which covers Bousea, windows and streets with a greasy coating of lll-smelliug oll. Compromise, “l have a little granddaughter. aid a senator, “who Is very fond of animals, especially dogs Her mother has taught her to pronounce the word until It sounds like dahg. Her father sticks to the good old-fashioned dawg, 80 the child has compromised, and now every canine Is a dahg-dawg.” Continental Manners. The way we live now certainly tends toward the modes and manners of the continent. We go In strongly for out- Boor amusement, we take our plens- utes lesa sadly, social Ife Is every. thing to us, and the ties of home and family accept a back seat In our cale culations. —Ladics' Field. Where Sun's Rays Never Rasch. At about 600 fet below the surface of the sea the warmth and Nght of the sun cease to have any effect worth mentioning. Frans that depth down. ward the ocean Is always cold and al ways dark, the temperatare of the water standing a little above the freesing point. Pe —————" ~~ JN NF Fea oa Se A ALL PRICES. es I PICTURE FRAMING 205 Desmond St, SSSA (EN) po tween 18 and 60 years. sickness and accident, Call on THINK IT OVER! 5 This is an excsl- D1 lent time of year to have a heating sys- winter which the 3 [Weather man says Wis coming, | We would be plea- 'sed to offer SUZROS- tions or give esti- mates on steam, hot water or hot air sys- tems. We sell the satisfactory “Win- chester steam and *{ehot water heaters, A——"sthe American Rad- =_[ 5 jiator Co's radiators a? and boilers and the g justly famous “Cheerful Home" furnace, making a fine line for you to rere) choose from, Plumbing, Nesting and Tinning. Gas Fixtures, Burners and Glassware. H. R. TALMADSE, Both "Phones. Elmer Ave. If your dealore baan't it, Bolich Bros, have TOUHEY'S HOTE Seri ETE Thomas Ave, Opposite L, V, Station, Rate: $1.50 Por Dav, Sayre. Are You Looking For An Investment ? We have a fine proposition. Inquire of or address, A. H. Sawtelle, Sayre, Pa. | First. Subscribe for The Record, EE eT SOCIALIST CLUB Meets every Friday evening at Howard Eimer Hose house, Maple street, West Sayre, All invited. Everybody welcome, I. L. BENJAMIN, Palater, Decorator and Paperhanger. First-class work done »horen a bpily Valley Phone 191 a. > A ANY0 A You Don’t Know When the alarming ery of “Fire!” may star tie you in your own home—fast asleep, possibly. Answer frankly, please, is i$ good common sense to be uninsured ? We writs firs insurance to cover not on- ly buildicgs but their contents as well, Why isn't your name on opr books ? FRED J. TAYLOR, / __ SAYRE PA. Smet Srr—— Sayre Rendering WORKS C. 8. LLOYDT, PROP. ¥ ‘ tant from Athens, Sayre and Waverly, Hides must be on carcasses; remove of charge. 1 am prepared to do the ness, have ambalanes to hanl also buy hides, skins, tallow and boo Rr market prices. Call Bell telephones 0. 633, BEAYRE, PA. | The Cayuta Land Company fot i Pa., desires to announce that | they have some very desirable building 'lots for gala on cheap and easy terms, and that they have placed the agency | for selling them In the hands of Andrew | Evarts of this place. All those wishing to provide (hemselvos with homes or to invest in lota for speculative rposes i will do well to consult with Mr, Evarts | Before purchasing elsewhere, This plot {of Iand is nearly surroanded by indus | trial planta, with beautiful scenery and (all the advantages of a modern Indos- | trial town, Terms to suit purchasers. | Steps are already being taken to supply all the land comprising this plot with a { full supply of the best water the valley affords, ANDREW EVARTS, 108 Hoapl- tal place, Bayre, PA. Phone 3Mde R. H. DRISLANE, Contractor and Builder Plane ané Estimates Pornithed 210 Millar = capes JOKN C. PEGKALLY, DRALER IN foreign and Domestic Fraits. Pare Olive Oil for medical purposes, Macaroni at §, 8 and 10e per pound; Fo x Ellzaheth St,, Waverly The Record, has the best House Leas» over printed In Bradford also Vest Pocket and Desk Receipt Rooks; and a variety of Legal for Justices and Conetalles S. BUTLER, DINING HALL AND LUNCH ROOM. 600D LUNCHES AT ALL HOURS. Pool and Billiards in the Rear. 14 Lockhart fitrost Sayre, Pa. Tr",
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers