oH
Publisher.
« T. CAREY, Editor.
od every afternoon exoept Su-
Printing Offices, Sayre,
$3.00 per year; 15 cents
rates reasonable, and made
sh the poodlon at Sayre, Po.
Ast of Congress Ae Marl 8
o Rows that's ft to print”
Monument to Ancestor,
Oi} Chief Talks of Trusts
National Development—iDe-
evies Attack on Monopolies
r as Impelitie,
Oct. J~The
annual reunion of the Rockefel
Family association, which began at
here, was attended by
De of Rockefellers from differ
parts of the country. The avuual
tt was beld lu the opera house
ight. The monument which Johu
erected in the cemetery
Tarison’s Corners in wemory of his
: t-grandfatber, Johann Peter
feller, was unvelled today
address was made by A. R
New York.
be Inscription upon the monument
ids as follows:
memory of Johann Peter Rocke
who came from Germany about
year 1323; died lu 1754. He gave
land for a burial place for his
ily, its descendants and his neigh
This mooument was erected In
# year 1906 by Johu Davidson locke
er, a direct descendant.”
un interview John D. Rockefeller
mented on the demand for govern
regulation of so cilled private
jeg and makes 3 strong plea for
development. Mr. Rockefeller
od In part as follows:
‘we Hmit opportunity we will have
A brakes on our national develop
Will the individual strive for
if he knows the hand wou prize
and
Lewis
fast by hix government? We are
foo young a nation to begin tear
down. We must boild up, build ap
iid np for years to come The very
in the schools should be taught
feed of our development.”
Ring of bis recent visit to
Mr. Rockefeller sald. “The
people late us, and they will
lk ua if they ean. They want our
jolley. ‘They want the patronage of
tourists. But they hate us. They
Jet afip au opportunity to take
advantage of our mistakes This
rupee K supremacy. We must
they Mii and there
will be no
for us If they win
pow there is Japan rising in
10 8 power we cannot estituate
t foretell what ber compet!
li be. we do not know the re
[of the new territory which she
, We cannot guess the cower
jodustrial possibilities af the
k this critical stage we are giving
ly smmopition to fire at us
“guick to seize this advantage
altack we made upon our
packing bosiness, for Instance
pane of the wen in the beef
1 never dealt with them, nor
associated even indirectly Hin
business or themselves.
fa safé to assume from the
¥ of their Industry that they
, men, and it is safe
ATHENS,
Mrs. Wm. Crayton spent the
day in Ulster.
Rev. D. J. Allen of Howard, N.
Y. is visiting his son, Rev. F. L.
Allen. Ai
F. A. Gillette and wife went to
Watkins today in their auto, to
spend Sunday,
The harvest supper at the Pres
Friday evening.
Mrs. Joba Springer and son,
Harold, went to Hughesville this
morning and they will visit a week
ia that place and at Milton,
Mr. and Mrs. William Woodruff
went to Williamsport this morniag,
where Mr, Woodruff will consult
an eye specialist for treatment,
Mrs. Charles Dull and Miss
Mary Deegan have been guests at
Frank Hildebrand!'s a few days
and returned to Laceyville this
morning.
Frank Harden and George Hoff
man have been doing the plumbing
on T. R. Mills’ house on Pennsyl-
vania avenue, and returned to To-
wanda this morning.
We see by the North ‘American
that the North Avenue Baptist
church of Scranton refused to ac-
= | cept the resignation of Rev, E. W,
DeWitt by a vote of 82 to 22.
The Waverly high school's sec-
ond tcam backed down in the
game arranged for yesterday with
the Athens second team. This
gives the game to our boys, 11-0,
Mr. and Mrs. R A, Crawford
gave a party last evening in honor
of the 16th birtkdiy of their
daughter, Miss Martha, About 30
of her young friends brought their
best wishes. The evening was
speat with games, music and social
intercourse, Refreshmen's were
served,
« As Gillette and wife were
etn to a genuine surprise last
evening in honor of their thirty-
sixth wedding anniversary. They
were away from home and when
they returned at 9 o'clock they
found the house filled with friends
They had a j.illy good time unti!
a late hour.
Dr. E M. Cowell and wife, O,
L. Haverly and wife, and B:n Hale
and wife, went to Ithaca on the
noon train today and from there
they will take passage oa Dr.
Cowell's yacht for Aurora, N. Y,
where they will remain over Sun
day. Mr. and Mrs. Haverly go to
visit their daughter, Miss Julia,
who is a student at Welles College.
The reason the new state road is
not yet commenced is that the
contract has been held by the town
commissioners nearly two weeks.
It was signed yesterday and for-
warded to the county commission-
ers and from there it is to go to
the state commissioners, who will
sign and return it to Surveyor
Walker. Mr. McAfee will be ready
to begin work on it at once.
William E. Duell Ir, cf Pine
Creek, Pa, was in Athens yester-
day, the guest of his cousin, A. J
Macafee, Mr. Duell's father, Wm
E. Duell, was one of the finest mu-
sicians here in carly days and
taught singing school in Sheshe-
quin and surrounding towns, He
an exceedingly fine workman. He
was a member of a glee club which
in enly times bore an enviable
reputation hereabouts.
Chesp Rates West
The Erie Railroad Is
a score of 11 too.
The Waverly team did not get
down to work until the first half
was completed and all of the score
was made in that part of the game.
.| The new rules were adhered to,
which was something of anianova-
tion, but our boys showed skill and
goed training from the start It
was harmonious all through and
no “kicks” were registered, One
of the Waverly team had his knee
put out of joint and another, Al-
bert Flynn, was badly injured in
the head and was taken off the
grounds in an insensible condition.
He had a tackle with Verne An-
drews, and fell, and Andrews’ knee
struck him in the side of his head
above the ear, and he was knocked
uncoascious. Dr. Cowell was sent
for and some of the boys took
him into a wagon and started for
town, meeting the Doctor at the
bridge. He was taken to Dr.
Cowell's office, where his injuries
were attended to and afterwards
taken in Fitzgerald's hack to his
home on Waverly ; street, Waverly.
T00K ALONG A
TALKING MACHINE
Chief Mulligan and other officers
of the borough have been on the
scent of petty thieves who have
been robbing houses and chicken
cocps in this vicinity for some
time, Yesterday they went to the
cove and searched the home of
Adelbert Johnson and they found
parts of harness, a silk waist and
other property that had been
stolen from D. E. McMahan, It
is thought that other property was
concealed while the officers were
making the search. Johnson and
wife were arrested and brought be
fore E-q Johnson at about sj
o'clock last evening, and after a
hearing they were held to answer
to court under $200 bail each. Not
securing bail Constable McGovern
took them to Towanda jail this
morning. They evidently expect
to have a gocd time of it for they
took a graphaphone along to make
music with.
SAYRE SUNDAY SERVICES
Presbyterian Church
Morning service, 10:30,
Sunday school, 11:45,
Chri Endeavor, 8:15.
Evening service, 7:30,
The Rev, E. C, Petrie, Pastor,
Church of Christ
Morning service, 10:30.
Sanday school,
Christian Endeavor, 6:30.
Evening service, 7:30.
The Rev. M. B. Wood, Pastor.
Lutheran Church.
Morning services, 10:30.
Sunday school, 11:45.
Evening service 7:30.
The Rev. E, M. Beysher, Pastor.
Baptist Church
Morning service, 10:30.
Sunday school, 12:00.
Janior B. Y, P. U. 3:00.
B. Y. P. U. meeting, 6:30.
Evening service, 7:30.
Rev. Ira Hotaling, Pastor,
Church of the Epiphany
First Maas, 8:00.
Mass, 10:30.
Sanday School, 3:00 pi
Benediction, 7:30 0p
The Rev. J. . L. Bhaaley, Rector.
Church of Redeemer
Morning service 10:30.
Sunday school 12:00.
service 7:30.
Rev, Herbert L, Hannah, Rector.
Wheelock Memorial Chapel
Preaching service, 2:30.
Sanday school,
Methodist Church
Its Complete Extermination Depends
Stamp
(From the Athees Evening News.)
dates for Congress. The article Is forced and illogical.
elected to Congress even though they oppose his measures of reform.
preposterous!
$6 75 to New York and Return
Account lar autumn excursion,
October ith, via Lehigh Valley Railroad.
Tickets sold Ot tober 4th wih fal) re-
torn limit of October 13ih, going
October 4th and retarning Sood fin
dient on all trains except the Black Dis-
d Express. For farther patticnlars
He: Lehigh Valley Ticket Agents. 119
Very Low Rates
Colonist tickets are now on male via
Erie Rallroad to the Pacific Coast and
other wostera points. These rates are
extremely low, and will be in ellect un-
the cther was an exponent of his principles but chooses to style himelf a
Democrat. The Press can not serve the “Gang” by such stuff in this Con-
gressional district. The people have reached a point at which they are in-
different as to what a man calls himself, but are greatly concerned as to what
the man really is. Henceforth the man who gets their voles must be the
embodiment of their principles. A possible slight disagreement on some
point that is comparatively dormant, shall not be magnified =o as to appear
equal to the vital, the pressing, issues of reform.
The President is probably not informed as to conditions in this district.
If he ever gets the facts, he will not be for Mr. Lilley. He would have every-
thing to gain and nothing to lose by supporting Mr. Kipp. With his velo
power he is a sufficient negative clement to counteract any possible legislation
deemed unfavorable to the interests of the country. But he greatly needs
such men as Mr. Kipp in Congress to support positive acls necessary to curb
rapacious corporations and throttle greed. Why should he need such Con-
gressmen, as Mr. Lilley, who do not agree with him as the article suggests?
Does the President need to be protected against himself
The article says you should destroy the Machine by plercing its heart and
should not alm at its members. This is a very vague idea and seems to be
of the same stuff used to bolster up the Machine in the past. As a fact the
heart of the Machine is commensurate with its body. The only way ils ac-
tivity can be subdued is by utter extermination, root and branch. It is a set-
tled principle that in an operation for cancer every particle of the malignant
growth must be removed. Fallure to do so results in renewed and more
rapid growth than ever.
No doubt the President would prefer to have genuine Republicans elected
to Congress, but if a Democrat Is returned from this district, no one will be
to blame but Mr, Lilley and his backers. Mr. Lilley had warning through
last Fall's election and other signs that he could not be nominated by fair
means, so he held his “snap convention” to defeat the wishes of the people.
Then, when there were evidences that the Lincoln party had determined to
have a candidate of their own, he immediately took means to defeat them and
pre-empted the Lincoln column on the official ballot in his own interest
through a lot of political tricksters. Still fearing that a certificate of nomin-
ation by Lincoln conferees might stand, he made arrangements with the
to the far west take advantage
Boston.—Rising above theroof tops
the church spires of the Black Bay
than Bunker HIlIl monument,
the magnificent pew
Christian Science, at once the largest,
the costliest church edifice In this part
remarkable
world
Juge 10,
It Is two years since the corner |
stone was laid, and day and might |
since then more than 300 men have
been employed to hurry the structure
to completion.
It is 12 years since the first church
church structures in the
It was dedicated on Sunday, |
and 30 years ago in July the first
ganized.
church, as the one bullt 12 years ago
is called. This is at the junction of
Norway and Furmouth streets and ex-
We repair stoves
and furnaces.
If he had not done so there
The tricks
BOLICH BROS.,
HARDWARE
Sick Kidneys cured with
Bloodine
‘BloodiKidney
rn mo hae oe | RSIS
¢ nila; OL
| Notwithstanding the greater elevation 50Fabox mailed.6boxes 5
{ of the site of the capitol building the ” dy
| church dome rises to a greater height Sold by C.M Driggs Sayre
The top of the state house dome {3s
jue feet from the street and the street
ia 100 feet from the level. The Christl-
| an Science dome is 224 feet above the
street, and the street there Is only 16
When you want a cement side-
walk laid in a first-class, durable
manner, call on Simeon Davis. You
will get the benefit of years of prac-
feet above the sea level. The state
| house dome has a dlameter of 53 feet
tical cxperienco. Mason work of
The first course|g)) kinds Simeon Davis, Olive St.,
{and a helght of 35, while the church
{ dome Is 82 feet In diameter and 51 feet
material in granite from Mrs. Eddy’'s
| home, Concord, N. H. Above that the Sayre.
ALEX D. STEVENS,
| high
material is Bedford stone. The semi-
INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE.
which form the four corners of the
auditorium.
| The area occupied by the church is
142,000 square feet.
domes, the domes and the cupola are
of gray semi-glazed terra cotta. The
auditorium Is up one flight. The first
- 3 )
Vil L
SE ———— “3¢
a im a
LENIGN AND SCRANTON
COAL
At the Lowest Possible Prices.
aoa Ne
yards a8 Sayre. Both
tends back to St. Paul's. The build-
ers planned for an auditorium which
would be the largest in New England
fn its seating capacity. Space was
provided for more than a mile of mag-
pificent mahogany pews, which give a
seating capacity of 5000, which is
more than five times the capacity of
the old South church, more than three
times that of Trinity and twice that of
Tremont temple or the cathedral of
the Holy Cross.
The auditorium contains seven gale
leries, two on each side and three at
the back, all so arranged that not a
floor contains two stone and marble
columns. In the center Is the Sanday
school. room, with a seating capacity
of 700. As far as possible the building
is fireproof. The Interior finish is of
marble and Bedford stone. The seven
staircases are of bronze, marble, Bed-
ford stone and steel.
The church cost nearly $2,000,000. It
was erected by popular subscription. A
remarkable feature is that the bulld-
ing is entirely free from debt. Twice
in the history of the Christian Science
church in Boston it has been fousd
necessary (o Invite the members to
discontinue contributions to ita bulld-
ing fund —once in 1895, when the orig-
chureb dedicated,
COLEMAN NASSLER,
R. H. DRISLANE,
Contractor and Builder
Simpkins’
Big Fun and Musical Sho
chanical Effects.
See the Great Saw-Mill
Scene.
Hear the Joshua Simpkins
Orchestra.
Best of Singing and Danes
ing Specialties.
Watch for the
BURLESQUE BAND PARADE.
Pricra— Matinee, 1 13 au 25. Evealng,
45 and Ge,
Advance 1ale Thamdsy at estan Uae
i averly.
LAWS & WINLACK,
Attorneys and Counselors
at Law.
A GENERAL LAW BUSINESS
TRANSACTED.
LAWS’ BUILDING, 219 DESMOND ST,
Valley Phone 180-A, Sayre,
DR. A. 6. REES, NM. D.
100 Lake BL. West Bayre,
OFFICE HOURS:
§ to 11:00 a. m., 1 to 4:30, 7:00 bo 8:00,
Genito and chronic diseases n
specialty. phones,
Carda For Sale,
The Valley Record bas In stock [Lhe
card igus:
For Rent
For Sale
Private Office
Pleass Do Not Ask for Credil
Poaiilvaly No Admittance
Rooms]
Boarding
WANT ADS
* Rates :—Wanted, Loi, Found, Put For
Sale, eto, | cent a ly each insertion
for first three times, } cent a word each
insertion thereafter, None taken for
less than 25 cents. Bituations wanted,
free to paid-in-advance subscribers,
For Sale,
A house and lot with three acres of
Jand azd a fruit orchard, three
miles from A Will be sold cheap,
Apply to Mary J. Wanzer. 118-3w
For sale cheap for cash or on
terms, or exchal for Sere jmp
realty, 70 acre Bi uin-vall
Burton Macafes, Was on, i. a.
im
A farm of 178 acres in Overton town.
ship for sale or ex for Village
roperty in ‘Athens or Bayre.
Daildings and fruit on the Se —
Apply or address C, A. Heavener, R. F.
D. No. 24, Atheps, Pa. 123-1m*
New 6-room house, all conveniences,
$1900; six minutes walk from postofiice.
Inquire A. J. Green, 615 Bigvensau St.
Ck 1-1
Setien of the Old B Home-
Wo perty in 200 Bovis re of K
Es Be
Good house in Waverly, all modern im-
judvements, near trolley line. Pa
Several houses and lots for sale in de-
sirable locations in town. Jorus t
suit purchasers. Inquire of
Bohrier, Maynard
Wanted.
ble girl for general housework
ax in i Jo ge small family,
Good wages. No heavy work to So
Give full particulars. Address Mra 8,
B. Walker, 119 Main, Dansville, N. X=
A competent gir for, for general house
work ; no laundry py | imme-
diately a 04 Ch aang Bt. THI
Girl wanted for
—
Raquire at the Osborne House, 123-wl
Pirst class dressmaking at reasonable
prices. gree at 314 Desmond 86. 118
A for housework. MNa-
gin general a
For Rent
For reat, office rooms In the Wheelook
Block. Wh
Two offices for rent in the & "
Page block.
House for reat,