GE A rg
pt TT TT
MANEY
& PAGE,
Oil Heaters
For cold morning, no
smell, no smoke. Pric-
edat
$2.50, $3.00, $3.15,
$4.00, $4.50, $5.50
AND $1.50,
We also sell wicks for
all kinds of oil heaters.
aie Dettori 8¢, Sayro.
The Man Who
“Gets There"
1048s mun who kag blood
rish blood —and
yo i nd
Briggs’ Wine of Cod Liver OM
Makes blood —lobs of #—
wirength-replanishing
Hr
75c Per Bottle.
=
The Valley Record
“All the sews that's fit te print”
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1008, -
ee
*. The black bass still contiaue to
bite and fishermhen are coming in
There were 325 tickets sold for
Towanda at the local Lehigh sta.
tion yesterday.
A sack of good bread flour, in
cotton sack, $1.25. W, S. Wright,
ace 2d thea
it; go to to the
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,
84 tf
Acting under the advise of his
822 8. Main St,, Athens.
yy. “8a
Tonight at Loomis Opera House
“The Choir Singer.”
- Towanda people are kicking
about their water supply.
“The Choir Singer” at Loomis
Opera House this evening,
For the next fifteen days 1 will
sell Lutz & Schruman pickles at
Igc per quart. W. S. Wright, El-
mer avenue grocer, 120~3t
“The Choir Singer” will be the
attraction at the Loomis tonight,
Boyle and Donlin will give a
dance in the Movanho club rooms
Inany event New York state
will have a governor whose name
will begin with “H."
It was necessary to add extra
cars to No. 4 yesterday in order to
carry passengers to the Bradford
county fair.
The goose-bone and corn-husk
prognosticators predict a severe
winter, and already advising avery-
one to buy extra heavy underwear.
Heavy shipments of caal are
being sent west in box cars. There
is still a scarcity of empty gondolas
which are generally used for the
purpose of carrying coal.
Arthur A, Wood, the New York
gentleman who rented the Wilbur
Wood is a first-class landlord and
will conduct a first-class house,
The South Waverly school build-
ing has been equipped with Venes
tian blinds much to the improve-
ment of the building, and conven-
ience of those using itt The
blinds were furnished by the firm
of Reeser Kessler Wieland Co,
The ladies’ aid society of Mill.
town met at the home of Mrs, W.,
Woman Takes Her Child and
Leaves Husband in the
Lurch
A tll, serious looking man,
whose countenance bore a look of
extreme anxiety, eagerly scanned
the faces of the passengers who
the arrival of Lehigh train No. 8,
As the train pulled away from the
station the tall, serious man turned
away evidently sorely disappointed.
A newspaper man noticted his agi-
tation and asked him the cause
thereof. In a voice trembling with
emotion he replied by saying that
he was looking for his wife. He said
that the woman who had promised
to “love, honor and obey" had left
home yesterday. With her went a
trunk, a satchel, their little nines
year-old daughter, and nineteen
dollars, coin of the realm, the hard.
earned cash belonging to the hus.
band. The husband admitted that
be had worked in the Lehigh shops
until he had acquired this snug
little sum, and now that his wife
had gone and taken it with her his
ambition to become a bloated mo-
nopolist had vanished into the dead
and past subsequently, He said
that the woman had doubtless gone
to New York, and that it
would be useless for him to follow
her to the métropolis, as he had
never been in the city and would in
all probability get lost, while the
idol of his heart would continue on
in her mad career, spending the
nineteen dollars right and left,
without regard as to the many hard
knocks it took to earn it.
With the dejected look still on
his face he went to the ticket win-
dow. He gave the man with the
blue uniform a description of his
missing wife. “No,” the ticket
seller had not disposed of a ticket
to a woman answering the descrip-
tion. The tall, serioug man turned
away. This time tears stood in his
eyes. The newspaper man got busy
looking in another direction, but
gave the man in trouble no advice.
The last seen of the tall, serious
man, he was looking up the dray-
men to ascertain if any of them
had done any carting for the
woman.
ELECTED OFFICERS
Sayre lodge, No. 1090,1. 0. O,
F., elected the following officers
last evening in their regular weekly
meeting: Noble Grand, William
R. Conine; vice grand, Miles K.
Hudson; financial secretary, Willis
B. Weeks; recording secretary,
Clarence C. Walker; treasurer, B.
L. Lewis; trustee for 1S months,
Ed. Peter; representative to the
grand lodge, James Adam.
There were two applications for
membership presented and one
balloted upon for admission. At
the regular meeting next Thursday
evening the elected officers will be
installed by District Deputy Grand
Master Molyneaux. The initiatory
degree will be conferred the same
evening.
Members of Sayre lodge who are
at liberty are carnestly requested
to come to the lodge room next
Wednesday evening to drill pre-
paratory for the initiatory degree.
FAIR CLOSES TODAY
Today is The last day of the big
Bradford county fair. There were
an unusually large number of tick-
ets sold at the local station this
morning, and the last day promises
a larger attendance than usual
Yesterday it was estimated that
10,000 poople®*were on the fair
grounds. ¢The rain carly in the
morning probably prevented many
Weatherly for a few days.
Mrs. P. Duhlstein went to White
Haven this morning for a few days’
visit,
Mrs, B. L. Lewis went to Frank.
lin, this state, this morning to visit
relatives for a few "days,
MR. KIPP'S PLA S PLATFORM
In another column of today's
Record will be found the letter of
acceptance of George W. Kipp, the
aominee of the Democratic party
for member of congress from this
district, aad who was also endorsed
by the Lincoln Republicans of
Bradford county, The letter is a
straightforward statement of Mr.
Kipp's position, and should be read
by every voter who believes in sup-
parting and giving fresh impetus to
the great wave of reform which is
at present sweeping over the length
and breadth of this great Common-
wealth, Mr. Kipp is fully alive to
the issues which confront the peo-
ple and he pledges his support to
the efforts which are now being
made to redeem the State of Penn-
sylvania from the grasp of a mas
chine controlled by men whose
names have long siace been syn-
onomous with corrupt political
methods,cfficial robbery and public
plunder, Mr. Kipp calls upon all
good citizens to unite in a com.
bined effort to rescue the grand old
State of Penasylvania from the
slime and mire into which a set of
unscrupulous political bosses have
dragged it. Mr. Kipp logically
declares that we are not confronted
by national issucs but by present
conditions in Pennsylvania. Polit-
ically they are rotten to the very
core, and the time has come when
those who are responsible for the
trottenness must retire, If reform
is to be a success the machine gang
in this state must be annihilated.
Socalled leaders and self-appointed
bosses must be supplanted by men
who will conduct the aflairs of the
state in a manner which will res
ceive the unqualified endorsement
of every honest citizen within its
borders.
With reference to his attitude
toward the present national Repub-
lican administration, Mr. Kipp
says: “It has been said that Re-
publicans cannot vote for me, as
Roosevelt must be supported.”
And in the following sentence asks
this pertinent question: “Let me
ask, what P:nnsylvania Dsmocrat
has failed to support Roosevelt in
any of his great measures of re-
form?" And then he adds,
“Roosevelt at heart embodies the
ideals of a true Democrat,” Re-
publicans, therefore, need have no
fear of voting for Mr. Kipp on the
grounds that he would oppose any
of the great reform measures
which have the endorsement of the
present administration,
The platform on which Mr. Kipp
comes before the voters is a ringing
presentment of the conditions as
they exist today. The principles
enunciated therein have the true
tone, and the statements are abso-
lutely void of buncombe. It will’re-
ceive the most cordial endorse-
ment of that class of American
citizens who are seeking to be
delivered from the hands of the
political boss.
HENRY E. DIXEY
The engagement of Henry E
Dixey at the Loomis on next
Wednesday eveming is attracting
considerable more than ordinary
notice from theatrecgoers, It is
not often that small towns arc
given an opportunity to witness
the performance given by so emis
nent an exponent of comedy roles
and Mr, Dixey's appearance here
will doubtless be greeted by a
crowded house. Reserve seats go
on sale on Monday next,
Piles! Piles! Piles!
De. Williams’ Indian Pile Ointment
will care ® Hind, Bleeding, Uloerated sod |
Itching Piles. It absorbs the tumo
allays the Je ab onoe, W as ™
relief. De. Wil.
and Go to Monroeton.
facturing company, for the past
five years one of the leading in-
from that place to Monrqeton. The
company has occupied quarters in
street, but as Frost & Sons need
more room the valve manufactur-
ing company will vacate,
meeting of the Loetzer company
held on Wednesday afternoon it
Monroeton, where the business of
Boothe & Miller will be taken over
and their building occupied.
C. E. Loetzer of this place, is
the originator of the valve, which
is gainiog a wide reputation, and
there was a time when prominent
business men of this place were de-
sirous of * bringing the industry
here. Capital was forthcoming, a
site had been selected, nearly 3ll
the necessary details arranged, but
for some reason the plan failed
Towanda, however, seems to be
losing industries one by one. The
cause is a matter of speculation,
MORGAN RICHARDS
Yesterday the news came of the
death of Morgan Richards, for
many years a resident of Sayre.
About a year ago he gave up his
position in the shops at this place
and removed with his wife to
Jamesville, Mass, a suburb of
Woonsocket. His funeral will be
held at Catasauqua tomorrow. Mr.
Richards had been in poor health
for several years and while his
malady was known to be incurable,
there will be universal sorrow at
the news of his death by those who
knew him however slightly, His
life was singularly pure and up-
right, and though he was a man of
few words his daily life spoke elo~
quently for the things that are
right and true. For more than 14
Presbyterian church of this place,
being elected to that office at the
organization of the church and
serving faithfully until he went to
Massachusetts, and those who
knew him best can speak with feel-
ing ag to his fidelity to the church
and his quiet unassuming labors
for the cause that'was never out of
his thought. Mr. Richards has
left in this town the record of a
life remarkably free from flaws or
taint of ay kind.
re
AFTER POTATO TRUST
Merchants in some of the interi-
or towns of Pennsylvania are going
after the potato trust. Merchants
say that the farmers control this
trust and are attempting to force
the price of tubers way beyond
what they are really worth. At
the present time they have suc-
ceeded in getting 65 cents a bushel,
while the merchants declare that
50 cents is all they are worth,when
it is considered that the crop this
year is large.
—
HOSPITAL NOTES
Mrs. John C. Cornell of Lopez
underwent an operation at the hos
pital this forenoon.
Ray Donlin of South Waverly
was discharged today.
Horace Pieffer of Miller street is
suflering from a severe attack of
asthma,
The attraction at the Loomis
Opera House this evening will be
Nankeville's “The Choir Singer.”
Exposure Brings on Rheumatism
Painful in its mildest form, quickly
becoming an agony or torture f neg-
lected. When you feel the first pain
It acta im-
will positively sure Rheumatism, how-
ever severe, Sold by C. M, Driggs, Sayre,
Here $ Your Chance
Get £ per cent On your me ey. Gilt edge real
estate security, Excellent opportunity for large
or —— Investment, Address Lock Box 3,
Rea
» IIE
Seal "a
@i\ (FE '¢ | K
qe ity tir
ql El rh 5 a LL 7
The “Exmericn’ Pillows are filled
wilh pure, clean and odorless feathers.
Enough feathers are used to properly fill
the ticking cover. A pillow not properly
made or filled cannot give satisfaction.
Every pair of “EmuEnmicn’” Pillows is
sweet and pure, and ia guaranteed to
give entire satisfaction, or money res
funded,
Valley Phone 191a, A
PICTURE FRAMING
205 Desmond St,
3
: ps
: DSA IN J
“HERE IT IS!
Just what you are looking for, first class insurance for
actual cost, on fraternal Plans, Insures both soxes be-
tween 18 and 60 years. Iso writes policies covering
sickness and accident, paying dividend each five years.
Call on
E. F. MERCEREAU, Dist. Manager,
Office 112 Deomont St., Sayre.
Bell and Valley Phone.
|. A. & C. R. WILLIAMS
“White House” Coffee
We sell it. The best Mocha and Java coffee in the
country. We offer as one of our specials tomor-
row a 35c pound tin of this famous coffee
Our “Boston Combination” blend is worthy your at-
tention. Try it - . - -
2 baskets Concord grapes - -
2 baskets Niagura grapes - -
Delaware grapes, basket - -
PEACHES
We are headquarters for this delicious fruit. A
special consignment tomorrow. Give us your order. *
8 pounds finest Jersey Sweet potatoes
String beans, per poung, "= -
Extra fancy cucumbers, each -
Turnips, Cranberries, Lettuce, Cante-
loupes, Etc.
Try Nu Life; it's good. 4 pkgs
6 bars Fels Naptha soap -
Shredded wheat biscuit -
Maple Flake - - -
Force - - -
25¢ can maple butter -
Pillsbury’s Best Flour, fifty pound sack
New Buckwheat flour
Excellent pastry flour, fifty pound sack
I pounds fancy rice -
4 quarts beans - - - -
Buy Hams and Bacon of Us. We Sell the Delicious
“Cherry” Brand,
l. A. & C. R. WILLIAMS |
BOTH 'PHONES. 148 Desmond St..
OSBORN'’S LIVERY
Heavy and Ligh Light Draying ane Draying and Moving | |
Baggage. called fo nd delivered fo
of Sayre, Athens and Waverly,
har of team work attended
promptly, Livery attached,
207 N. Lehigh Ave. Valley Phone 308x |
A. NH. MURRAY, N. D.
SPECIALTIES:
Diseases of the Fye, Ear, Nose and
Throat, and the Proper Fitting of Glass-
es. Hours—§-13; 1-5; 7-8; Sundays by
"SROFFICE
| RealEstate
| ForSale
If You Will Call On Us
you may meet the opportunity of yous
appointment. Office, Wheelock Block,
life In real estate investment likely to
prove profitable within a shorter time
WE BUY JUNK | than you imagine. Qur time, experience
od facilities are at your disposal—on
Do you know that Blostein Bros, pays | a
the highest prices for Rags, Rubbers, commission or a straight buying cr ssll-
Iron, metals, ete. It will pay you to! ing basis.
call on us before disposing of your junk.
We handle it wholesale and retail. Bell
phone S0w. Calls promptly attended to,
Good weight guaranteed. Write for
prices. BLOSTEIN BROS, corner John- BAYRR, PA.
son & Broad streets, Waverly, N. Y.
sociaLiST oLuB ~~ 8. BUTLER,
a DINNG HALL AND LUNGH ROOM. 6000
Ne LUNCHES AT ALL ROLRS.
All invited. | Pool and Billiards in the Rear,
FRED J]. TAYLOR,
Meets every
Howard Elmer Hose
street, West ADRES