and W inter. MANEY & PAGE, primers, caps, price. GEO. L. ROBERTS & CO. The Man Who “Gets There” To dhe mmo whe has blood ay of aid ¥ Driggs’ Wise of Cod Liver OM Makes blood—lotm of t— sirengith-repleniabing ht 73¢c Per Bottle, 0. M. Driggs soak Building, 4 Sayre, Pa, “All the mews that's it te prist" MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1908, Furnace fires were more or less in evidence last night, * Train No. 8 was an hour late at the local station this moming. Justice of the Peace W. T. is now located in the M.P.A. block, room No. 5. The Christian Eadeavor of the: Presbyterian church will give a 15 cent pps in the church base. ment Wednesday evening, from to 8 o'clock. 3 Hon. john H, Selkreg, formerly: editor and publisher of the Ithaca Daily Journal, and probably the oldest newspaper man in the state of New York, is dead at his home im Ithaca. _ Thirty-three teachers in the syre public schools left this morn. ig for Towanda. They will attend Be institute which began there to~ day. In the meantime the pupils of the borough schools will enjoy a s vacation, : Albert Freeman of Burli 1 he oa R. F. D, route No. g from to Just Received The fifth book of the $1.50 copyright books to sell at SO cents. “The House of Defense.” Just received ten thous- and fancy and local post cards, including Metho- dist, Catholic and Bap- tist churches. SOLD AT WEBER'S BOOK STORE, Lockhart St. “The Irish Pawnbrokers” is the attraction at the Loomis on Satur- day evening next, The baseball season is at an end. Football, with its wealth of hair and fat: lities, will take the place of the greit national game. The first real, genuine, simon pure hour frost of the season cov~ ered mother earth in this vicinity this morhing. Hitherto, heretofore cations of frost, but the one this morning was the real goods and a yard wide. Joe Benint and party, who went to Wilkes-Barre to visit a fortune teller, for the purpose of obtaining “information” as to the where abouts of $675 which was stolen feom Joe recently, returned home Saturday night. The money is The Keystone Guard will hold a public meeting in Red Men's hall this evening at 8 o'clock. Every- body invited, The following is a list of benefits recently paid: Wm, Kilmer, 10; George W, Waudell, $20; Harriet Martindale, $5; Geo. F. Thomas, g10. Join the Order of the Golden gentlemen between the ages of 16 and 6o, Tt furnishes greater bene- i Sot Spcialy ud Buacaly other society, Left State Hospital Last Week and Was Located in Sayre by Chief Walsh Charles Singleton, years ago connected with the Binghamton Republican as its manager, was ap- prekended here on Saturday after- noon by Chief of Police Walsh, and in the evening was returned to the State Hospital at Binghamton, from which institution he had made his escape one day last week, Single- ton came into Sayre on a south. bound train. He went to the ticket window and wanted to purchase a ticket for Baltimore, but when he sized up his money he failed to have enough to pay for it. At the time his actions were of a strange nature, but as he molested no one nothing was thought of it, Later in the day he was recognized by a cigarmaker who formerly worked in Binghamton. Knowing that Singleton had been an inmate of the hospital, the cigarmaker noti- fied Chief Walsh. The latter found custody of the cigarmaker until evening, when he took the man to Binghamton over the Eric. Single- ton made some trouble in getting aboard the train at Waverly, but during the remainder of the jour- ney was quiet, / Some months ago Singleton at- tempted to end his life. He placed the muzzle/of a revolver in his mouth and/fired. The ball tore the roof of lis mouth away, but the injury difl not prove fatal. He is reputed Jo be a man of considerable a suicidal mania, which and speciflties galore is what those popular lcomedians, Murphy & Murphy, prmise ‘us this year in “The Irish Pawnbrokers,” which will appear here next Saturday af- ternoon and evening at the Loomis opera house. Of course there is not much that is new that can be said regarding Murphy & Murphy themselves, as they have been on the road so long that almost every man, woman and child who knows anything about the theatre at all is familiar with Tony Murphy, little fat man, and Lew Murphy's tall impersonation. They come this season well endorsed by the news- paper critics everywhere they have appeared, and unless all signs fail this will be the record breaker for Murphy & Murphy, not only in financial returns but merit of per- formance. They will introduce many novelties this season. LADIES" LIBRARY CLUB Any woman who is interested in woman's club work or the welfare of the library and is not a member of the club is most cordially urged to join by the club members. The Ladies’ Library club will meet promptly at 2.45 p. m., Tuesday, at the Spaulding Library, The program is as follows: Piano duet by Misses Barron and Williams: Indian Traditions by Mrs. Louise Snow, poem, “Song of the Indian Women,” Whittier, read by Mrs. Shipman; humorous reading, Mrs, George Bonfoey; The First White People, Mrs. Joseph Thurston; piano duet, Misses Weaver and Flory, AN AUCTION PARTY An auction party will be given at the Episcopal rectory Tues. day evening to which everybody is invited. Each person is request- ed to bring some article to the value of not less than 10 cents, These articles will then be put up at auction without being unwapped and the proceeds will go to St. Martha's Guild, Four-Year-Old Daughter of Mrs. George Hill Is Afflicted With the Disease Marjorie the fivesyear-old daugh- ter of Mrs. George Hill of Hayden street is suffering irom diphtheria. The thild was taken ill on Saturday and yesterday Dr. Holcomb of Athens was called. He diagnosed the case as diphtheria and ordered that the case be quarantined Health Officer Brougham quaran- tined the house yesterday after- noon, This is the first case of diphtheria to apppear in Sayre in some time. A year ago last sum- mer an epidemic of the disease appeared and scveral deaths re- sulted The health authorities took prompt action and the discase was blotted out for a time. - But at intervals it reappears, a fact which the measures adopted by the health board seem powerless to prevent. re GEORGE W. IP George W. Kipp, the Democratic nominee for congress, who will re~ ceive the unqualified support of all interested in reform, is a self made man and is known all over Brad- ford county, and in fact this section of the state, as possessing sterling integrity, common honesty and a reputation for keeping his prom- ises. Mr. Kipp was born in Pike county, this state, in the year 1347. During his early youth, while liv- ing with his parents, he worked upon a farm and also engaged in manufacturing lumber in the old- fashioned way. Soon after he be- came of age he removed to Lu- zerne county, settling in a locality which is now known as Lacka- wanna. There he formed a part- nership with his brother and they From Luzerne county he went to Wayne, and after residing there for a period of three years his fels low citizens recognized his worth and elected him a county commis- sioner. Later he acquired the own- ership of timber lands in Bradford and Sullivan counties, He formed a partnership with S. E. Kizer and the firm has since been extensively engaged in lumbering. Those who are best acquainted with Mr. Kipp know him to be a man above approach. He is an everysday man in cvery sense of the word, and his election to con gress would give to this district an admirable representative. PERSONAL MENTION Henry Streeter, Esq, was in Sayre this afternoon on business of a legal nature. Mrs. L. E. Delaney left last night for South Wethersfield, Conn, where she will visit her parents. Mrs. Fred Curtis, who has been spending several days with her parents at Towanda, has returned to her home at this place. Miss Lena Wright, who has been absent for the past four weeks visiting friends at Cleveland and Buffalo, returned home yesterday. Henry Gates, formerly a member of the firm of Gates & Biddle, who at one time conducted a shoe busi- ness in Sayre, is the guest of friends in town. ENERY AT TOWANDA There will be a rousing political meeting at Towanda on Saturday next, which will be addressed by the Hon Lewis Emery, Jr, reform candidate for governor, and other prominent speakers. The meeting promises to be a most enthusiastic one and will doubtless be attended by a large number from Sayre and NE Pharmacy Hall, Monday night, Oct. 15, 129-64* to Give Sayre a Wide Berth plain drunks, and petty criminals are advised hereafter to give Sayre chains attached, were received by will be used to insure the safe keeping of persons convicted of while the aforesaid convicts saw wood for the borough. Tramps will also be ornamented with the ball and chain, and compelled to work, The balls weigh 20 pounds each and after they have been securely attached to a man’s leg there will be no trouble in finding him when he is wanted. At the present time there is an ordinance oa the borough books empowering a borough magistrate to sentence drunks, tramps, etc., to saw wood for a limited number of days in lieu of a fine. Magistrates, however, have been slow to impose the woodsawing part of the sen- tence as there was no place in which to confine prisoners while the job was being done. Now it will be diffrent. A ball and chain will be attached to the prisoner. saw and buck, and there will be no doubt about his staying on the job until he has served out his sen- tence ef ————— THE PROUD PRINCE The various episodes in the life of Robert the Bad, King of Sicily, have often been used by dramatists; but we feel safe in saying that Mr. Justin Huntley McCarthy has suc- ceeded in making the best play the world has ever seen which has figure. Robert was an exceedingly AI EY ot} those stories which have a touch of the mythological about them. “The Proud Prince” will be seen here at an early date. Cyril Scott made an admirable start as a star in “The Prince Chap.” The New York’ critics question if there is another artist in the country so admirably adapt- ed for the role, Manager W. N, Lawrence certainly scored in his choice of both star and ply, judg- ing from the opinions of the New York critics. No play of its class since “Little Lord Fauntleroy” has won such popularity. Cyril Scott and “The Prince Chap” pay us a visit shortly. rp LOCAL N NEWS Mr. and Mrs. William Mott spent Saturday and Sunday at Butters milk Falls visiting friends and rela- tives. Frank Harden and George Hoff man of Towanda, who have been doing a job of plumbing in Sayre, have returned to their homes. THE SAME OLD CRY Lilley’s cry to stick by the party and the organization is simply an echo of the slogan which has been sent out from the headquarters of the state ma. chine. The state organization realizes its hopeless condition. The bosses pee the handwriting on the wall, and they have instructed candidates to beseech the voters to stend by the party at all events. It is the same old ery that has been used for years, and in times gone by it has been successful In deceiving the voters, bat this year the intelligent voter will turn a deaf ear to the entrea- ties of the machine and will vote for the reform candidates. The movement for reform in Pennsylvaniv politics is wide- spread. The days of the boas are nuw- bered. Lilley knows this and in a last desperate eflort to rally support he is serecching “stick to the party.” Try The Record. Here’s Your Chance Get & per cont on your money, Gilt edge real estate security. Excelieat opportunity for large of small investment, Addiess Lock Dox 3, Sagre, Pa. JARDINERE STANDS re eR S00 Valley Phone 191s. <8 PICTURE FRAMING 205 Desmond Bt, HA) HERE IT IS! tween 18 and 60 years. Insures both sexes be- Call on 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 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, 5 the American Rad-| k : jiator Co's radiators | _>d and boilers and the justly famous “Cheerful Home" furnace, making a | > fine line for So HDD or Jou 10 x to | Plugs, ming aad Ting | and inning. Gas Fixtures, Burners and Glassware. Ae cae cm— H. R. TALMADSE, Bath "Phones. Elmer Ave. ELMER A. WILBER, Wholesaler of Wines, Beer and Ales. OUR SPECIALTIES LEIGH CLUB WHISKEY, DOTTER. WEICH BEER AND ALES, NOR- WICH BREWING CO'S. ALES. top Packer Avenue, BAYRE, PA, BOTH "PEOXES, H. TUTTLE, M. D. Specialist Practice limited to dissasenct the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Glasses fitted. Hours 10 to12 am. 32% 86, 7 to 8 p.m. Office and residence, 111 South Elmer Ave, Valley "phone 1 0SBORN'S LIVERY Heavy and Light Draying and Moving Baggage called for wad delivered in any part of Sayre, Athens and Waverly, kinds of team work attended promptly. Livery attached. 207 N. Lehigh Ave. Valley Phone 308x A. H. MURRAY, M.D. SPECIALTIES: Diseases of the Fye, Rar, Nose and Throat, and the Proper Fitting of Glass- es. Hours—9-12; 1.5; 7-8; Sundays by appointment. Office, Wheelock Block. WE BUY JUNK Do you know that Blostein Bros, pays | the highest prices for Rags, Rubbers, Iron, metals, eta. It will pay yoa to call on us before disposing of your junk. Wa handle it Syadlaaals and retail. Bell phone SOw, Calls promptly attended to. Good weight guara teed. Write for prices. BLOSTEIN BROS, corner John- son & Broad streets, Waverly, N. Y. WANTED Every Friday night at the How- | ard Elmer Hose house, Maple street, West Sayre, opposition to Socialism. Strength and Integrity | companies which we represent, afford- ing through the most liberal forms of policies protection to the dependent which protects in every senses of the worl. Every man should make himself {acquainted with the systems we offer. | He will have a better medium of saving than is offered by any other way. FRED J. TAYLOR, BAYRE, PA. re C. a. LLOYD", PRU Maynard, Maynard & Schrier Attorneys and Counselors. Rates $1.50 Per Day. Sayre. H. H. Mercereau, Attorney-at-Law Notary Public Speaial attention to Pension Papers, Valley Phone 11 X. 13 Desmond Street. ILE BAKER Carpenter and Bullder. 17 Pleasant St. Waverly. N. ¥. S. BUTLER, | DINING HALL AND LUNCH ROOM. GOOD LUNCHES AT ALL HOURS. Pool and Billiards in the Rear. Sayre, Pa
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers