‘our new Fall Clothing this
€ a look at new styles.
\NEY & PAGE,
SAYRE and ATHENS.
I, no smoke. Pric-
at
.50, $3.00, $3.15,
i. $4.50, $5.50
AND $7.50.
QE, L.
Desmond 8,
~
FEANY’
8. Main St,, Athens.
BARGAINS
that's Sits point”
15, 1908.
nd
The political campaign will nar
row down this fall to five weeks,
Mrs. C. E. Knapp of Olive street
is greatly improving from a very
severe illness,
Quite a number from this place
went to Towanda today to attend
the opening of the Bradford county
fair,
Don't fail to attend the chicken
supper to be given in the rectory
of the Church of the Redeemer,
by St. Martha's guild, on Wedaes-
day evening, Sept. 26, from
6to g. 1y-3*
Applications for the civil: service
in the high school building on
Saturday mext must be filed with
J. J. Voegel, secretary of the
board of examiners at Philadel
phia, not later than 4 o'clock to-
morrow aftersoon.,
W. T. Goodnow has taken his
Susquehanna river at Owego,
in the water and is admired by all
Do = Lot of Work This Fall—
No Snow Fall Before Christ-
mas
Street Commissioner D L
Fields is making preparations to
do considerable work on the streets
this fall, in view of the fact that he
has positive assurance that the
weather during the next three
months is to be of a fine variety,
Mr. Fields has made weather pre
dictions for many years, and they
have heretofore Always beea fouad
correct. Therefore when Mr, Fields
states that there will be no snow
until Christmas, everyone who has
followed his proguostications will
become interested. Mr, Fields
bases his predictions on the
changes which have recently come
over the Gulf stream,” “During
recent years,” says Mr. Fields, “but
little attention has been paid to this
stream, and weather mea have
apparently lost sight of it alto-
gether, and this accounts for the
many wild predictions that have
been made by Foster, Hicks and
the rest of the weather prophets.”
D. L.,, however, keeps his weather
cye on the stream and recently has
noticed a radical change. This
change reveals to his trained eye
and inherent sagacity the fact that
there is to be no fall of snow until
after the Christmas holidays.”
“Then,” he says, “look out for
blizzards. During the interregnum,
however, the weather will be of an
exceedingly mild type. There will
be but little frost, hardly enough to
open the chestnut burrs, and farm-
ers will have pleaty of opportunity
to do their fall ploughing. Mr.
Fields will also take advantage of
the fine weather and the streets of
Sayre will be put in fine condition
RECIPE FOR STAYING YOUNG
An old favorite and one who has
withstood the test of time comes
to the Loomis opera house on
Wednesd8ly, Oct. 3d, in the person
of Henry E. Dixey, who will be
seen in a dramatization of Harold
MacGrath's popular story, “The
Man on the Box.” [It has made a
great hit in New York and Mr.
Dixey has reason to claim anew
his title of matinee idol.
Adonis Dixey he was nicknam-
ed twenty years ago, when he first
appeared in the title role of the
successful piese of that name and
never was a title better deserved.
There was an indescribable charm,
a regularity of feature, an expres-
sion of the eye, a rose of the head
or a suggestion of a smile about
Heary Dixey ia those days which
would have made him the toast of
the town had he been a woman
and which, as it was, made him
the most sought after and popular
young actor of the season, He
was always the gayest of the gay,
the life of every party, the wit
whose sallies were passed from
mouth to mouth, the central figure
of the brightest life of the swiftest
seton Broadway—the set which
foroes the pace that kills—but it
dida't kill Heary Dixey.
How does he do it? How does
he manage to keep so young that
De Soto's fouatain of youth would
dry up with envy oould it behold
him ?
“Don’t worry! That is the
whole secret, Always be cheerful
and happy, for as the slangy little
boy once said, ‘the worst is yet to
come,’ and no matter how bad
things look there is always some
redeeming feature of the situation
if you'll oaly stop to think of it,
and there is always some reason to
laugh if you only know enough to
find out what it is and then oblit-
erate all the other phases of the
situation from your mind.
-
orl — .
an &
al conference in nomi
nating George W. Kipp of Towans
da, and his endorsement by the
Lincola Republicans of Bradford
county, as a candidate for member
of Congress, launches the political
campaign in this district, which
gives promise of being exceeding -
ly lively, even at this early date
Last spring the Hon. Mial E. Lil-
ley, the present congressman from
this district, secured the Republi
can nomination, but as the Demo-
crats were somewhat ate in select:
ig a candidate, matters political
have been quiet. Now, however,
the issue has been joined, candi.
dates bave been nominated by both
the old parties, and the progress of
the campaign will be watched with
interest from the present time until
clection day.
In choosing Mr. Kipp as a can.
didate the Democrats have exer-
cised excellent judgment and unless
there is a radical change of senti-
ment between now and election,
his chances for representing this
district in the halls of Congress are
exceedingly good,
Believing that the interests of
the people of the district will be
best subserved, The Record has no
hesitancy in announcing its prefers
ence for Mr. Kipp's candidacy.
The Record, without reference to
parly, can be implicitly relied upon
to advocate any cause in which it
believes that the welfare of the
greatest number is at stake, and in
this campaign the issue is clearly
one of the people against machine
rule and machine methods, Mr.
Kipp stands for the people; he
stands for reform, honest govern-
ment, clean politics, and a tquare
deal, and his election will mean
that the people of Bradford county
and this congressional district are
to have representation at Washing.
ton, instead of the private interests
of a few machine politicians who
have goown sleek and fat at the
public crib. Following the policy
it adopted shortly alter its first is«
sue, The Record stands for the
people as against the “ringster”
and the “gang” The Record is
first, last and all the time unalter-
ably opposed to the methods of
bosses and bossism as they have
heretofore been employed in Brads
ford county politics.
The Record believes that the
time has come when the voters of
Bradford county, irrespective of
party lines or affiliations, will throw
off the yoke of thraldom ard refuse
to heed the crack of the party
whip, The time has come when
so called leaders must succumb to
the inevitable and learn that the
masses must be heard and their
interests respected at least half the
time,
The political methods which
have been employed by machine
politics in this county have become
exceedingly distasteful to the great
majority of voters, regardless of
party, and there is a decided
determination on their part to
create a new order of things and
give others a chance to be noticed.
The selection of Mr. Kipp as a
candidate by the Democrats will
be hailed with delight by those
who believe in giving the people
a voice in the body politic. Mr.
Kipp will receive the hearty en.
dorsement of every voter who be
lieves in striking a decisive blow at
the unsavory machine tactics which
have become notorious throughout
this county and state, and which
have been so manipulated as to
absolutely at times defeat the ex-
pressed will of the people. The
Record believes that the election
of Mr. Kipp to congress will be the
beginning of the end of machine
politics in Bradford county.
SAYRE TENS
Miss Hattie Blish will go to
Moravia today where she will en-
gage in the millinery business for
the ensuing three months,
John Kunes, W. Bowman and
A L Frank returned last night
North Haven. They
County Agricultural
vious Efforts
friendly countenance upon the
Bradford County Agricultural So.
week in return for the faithful ef.
forts that have been put forth to
cess. The management is certain
is believed that the attendance this
year will be greater than ever.
Exhibits have fairly poured iato
the grounds today and the space
allotted to this feature of the fair
will be full to overflowing, The
displays of busines houses are said
to be more representative and
larger than in previous years.
There will be a great showing of
stock, there will be ball games,
balloon ascensions, plenty of good
music, plenty to cat, and the races
~itis sufficient to say that the
generous purses will attract the
speediest horses in this part of the
East,
Then it will be worth one's while
to attend just to meet the poli-
ticians. The will he dead loads of
politicians—Kipp Democrats and
Kipp Republicans; Lilley Demo-
crats and Lilley Republicans;
Emery Dem scra's and Emery Re
publicans; Stuart Republicans, but
no Stuart Democrats, and there
may be a few P.ohibitionists on
the side lines. Eich one of them
will have on his most expansive
smile and he will be awfully glad
to meet you If he is on to his
job he might see that you have a
choice seat in the grandstand, but
he will not hand you a cigar this
year, since the corrupt practices
act passed by the last legislature
makes it a misdemeanor for a can
didate to talk politics and clinch
the argument by handing out bad
cigars. That is a wise law, for
there have been too many cheap
cigars palmed off on the unsuspect-
ing voter in the days gone by.
With the “two-for" eliminated, the
fairground politician should prove
a greater source of joy than ever,
By all means go the fair; take
the family with you ; cast dull care
to the winds. You will return
home tired in body, perhaps, but
certainly refreshed in spirit.
BRADFIRD COUN
TEACHERS TTT
Will Be Held at Towanda Dur-
ing 'he Week Beginning Oc-
tober 8
The annual session of the Brad-
ford county teachers’ institute will
meet in Hale's opera house in To-
wanda, October 8, at 10:30 a. m,,
and continue during the week.
The following instructors have
been engaged for the day sessions:
Hon Henry R. Pattengill, ex" sup-
erintendent of public instruction of
Michigan; Dr. T.S. Lowden, Clark
University, Worcester, Mass. ; Prof.
Charles H. Albert, Bloomsburg
state normal school, Bloomsburg,
Pa ; Prof O. H. Yetter, Blooms.
burg, Pa ; Dr. Andrew Thomas
Smith, principal Mansfield state
normal school, Mansfield, Pa.
A fine program has been pre-
pared for the evening sessions, in
which well known educators will
participate.
The law requires all schools to
be closed during institute week
and allows teachers pay for their
attendance. All teachers are ex-
pected to be present during the
entire session. Application has
been made for reduced rates on
the railroads.
4
elk
RE a Ae
FRAMING
Valley Phoge 191s,
ve 7 7
PHBE =
a
wl
The “Exumericu” Pillows are filled
With pure, clean and odorless feathers
Enough feathers are used to properly fill
the ticking cover. A pillow not property
made or filled cannot give satisfaction,
Every pair of *'Exugricn’ Pillows is
sweet and pure, and is guaranteed to
give entire satisfaction, or money ree
funded,
“
4
PICTURE
BE
tween 18 and 60 years.
Call on
>) 205 Desmond St,
)
IS!
Insures both sexes be-
dividend each five years,
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 the
weather man says
Nis coming.
| We would be plea-
sed to offer sugges-
tions or give esti-|
mates on steam, hot
water or hot air sys- |
tems. We sell the
satisfactory “Win-
chester steam and |
«hot water heaters,
the American Rad-
ator Co's radiators
“Mand boilers and the
‘Aiustly famous
“Cheerful Home"
furnace, making a
fine line for you to
od choose from
Plumbiog, Heating and Tinning
Gas Fixtures, Ss and
Glassware.
H. R. TALMADGE,
Bott "Phones. Emer Ave.
OSBORN’S LIVERY
Heavy and Light Draying and Moving
Baggage called for and delivered in
part of Sayre, Athens and Waverly,
aod all kinds of team work attended %
promptly, Livery attached.
R07 N. Lehigh Ave. Valley Phone 308x
H. TUTTLE, M.D. |
i
i
Specialist |
Practice limited to diseases of the Ryn, |
Rar, Nose and Throat. Glasses accurately |
fitted. [Hours 10 to12 a.m, 3¢t0 5, 7 to
8 p.m. Office and residence, 311 South |
Elmer Ave. Valley ‘phone 1587, |
|
TOUHEY'S HOTEL
a New 12d Up-to-Date. Pred |
ecoommodations,
Thomas Ave, Opposite L. V, Stablon,
Rates $1.50 Per Day. Sayre, |
L H. MURRAY, M.D,
SPECIALTIES:
Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat, and the Proper Pitting of Glass-
es. Hours—0-12; 13; 7-8; Sundays by
appointment. Oflce, Wheelock Block, |
A.].GREEN
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER. |
SOCIALIST CLUB
Meets every Friday evening at |
Howard Elmer Hose house, Maple |
Everybody welcome, |
I. L. BENJAMIN,
Get & per ctut ow Juut wanes. ——_—
Aa
rey
“= QOrFICE
Real Estate
ForSale
——1
Cog Pir
If You Will Call On Us
you may meet the opportunity of yoar
life In real estate investment likely to
prove profiiable within a shorter time
than you imagine, Our time, experience
commission or a straight buying or sell
ing basis
FRED J. TAYLOR,
BAYRE, PA.
WORKS.
C. 6. LLOYDT, PROP.
w= Remove dead horses and cattle at short
tant from A
Hides must be on carcasses; remove frée
of charge. Iam
I SAY ab to haul
al ea, aking, tallow
y market prices. Call Bell
n, 888. RAYRE, PA.
they some very d
lots for sale on cheap
and that they have placed the
for selling them ia the hands of
Evarts of this place. All those wish]
invest in lots for speculative
before purchasing elsewhere. This
of land Is nearly surrounded by lndas-
all the advantages of a modern
Steps aro already being taken to iy
all the land comprising this Plot witha.
affords. ANDREW EVARTS, 108
tal place, Sayre, Pa. Phone 3440
Contractor and Builder
Plane ané RBstimetes Furn! hid
PIN Millar ©
JOHN
Coven Yu
C. PECKALLY,
DEALER IN :
Foreign aod Domestic Fralts.
Pare Olive Oil for medical
Macaroni at 5, 8 and 100 per pou
No « Elizabeth St., Waverly
Loase aver
ket and Deak Re
Books; and a ward of Legal
fou Testione aad iy ot |
8. BUTLER,