Plenty of everything ; of real bargains. your purse will allow, : SPECIAL ON . Tabourettes and Parlor Tables On Sale Monday and Tuesday Only 75¢ golden oak tabourettes, in round Or square top. 49c. $1.75 parlor tables in golden oak or mahogany, square or round top. $1.19 25 PER CENT OFF ON Ha'l Racks, Mirrors and Settees Provided You Buy Monday or Tuesday That means our $32.50 for $24.38 - 27.87 for “20.90 13.87 for 10.39 21.67 for 16.25 10.67 for 8.00 = $10.37 for £6.00 $19.00 for $14.25 Means you get STREET FLOOR Hall Mirrors and Settees subject to the same discount and can be bought ~ Separately or jointly. ; Choice of 25 Patterns of - TABLE OIL CLOTH “A” QUALITY 12}c yard. Sold for no less in quantity THIRD FLOOR At the Notion Counter Save | or More Buy 10¢ Talcum Powder for Se, 25¢ Talcum Powder for 1c. Eaton Hurlburt box paper, 33c¢ kind in small stores, here at 23c. Ladies’ “Queens Own" black hose, 2 pairs for 25c. Clark’s Thread at 3c a spool or 30c a dozen; always 5 elsewhere. 100 vard spool “Eureka” silk, Sc. Silk Dress Braids, all colors, 4c yd. Dexter Knit Cotton, special at 5c, STREET FLOOR Our only comment These alone APPA EAAR AAA PCOS BEEP October 16, 17 and 18, when £2,000.00 PARI New Goods Enameled Ware, 10c assortment, 2, 3 and 4 quart basins, 10c each. Larger wash basins only 10c. Souvenir of Waverly loc. A variety of shell and wood articles. Stamped Goods, Doilies 3c up. Luuch, Tray and Carnival Cloths, etc. at lowest prices. New goods are now being received in all departments. We have many pretty things worth seeing. Come and Inok aver our stock, WAVERLY FRANK E. WOOD, Representative News and advertising matter may be | left at Gregg's Racket Store, Waverly. After 12 o'clock noon call the main | office at Sayre, Valley ‘phone 128X, Leather post cards at Strong's, Pyyography outfits at Strong's. Post cards, albums, 3c to $500 cach at Strong's pharmacy, 130 Pyro, etched wood glove and ‘handkerchief boxes 25¢ at Strong's. | 10,000 bait fish for sale at Lock~ | erby’s barber shop, Also hair cut jand shave for 25c. 18 23 | Ii you love your wife, buy her a | Drop Light of the Gas company. | Fifty per cent. off this month, sn a, The ladies’ missionary society of [the Presbyterian church are pres | paring a missionary barrel, Con [tributions gladly received at the | home of Mrs. Howard Van Duzer any Wedaesday aftenoon during { October, FUNERAL TODAY Waverly —The funeral of Miss { Elizabeth French, who died last Thursday, took place at 3 o'clock this afternoon. The Rev. H. B, | Firemen Arrive and Stop Italians | Who Were Laying Trolley | "Rails on West Broad Street Waverly—Last night about 11: 30 |an attempt was made to comnect | the street car tracks of the Waver- lly, Sayre & Athens Traction Com- (pany with those of the Elmira, | Coming and Waverly company at (the corner of Broad and Chemung |streets. The vigilance of the vil- {lage cfficials was responsible for {the failure of the scheme. About | 300 Italians and several teams were ‘engaged in the work, but they | broke for cover when the fire de- | partment arrived in full force pre- pared to do do business, About 8 o'clock last night one of the trustees was informed that an attempt would be made that night to put the track through He notified President Lawrence, who immediately communicated with Chief of Police Brooks. They held a conference, and two special officers, Jerome Bennett and Frank McHenry, were sent to the scene of the expected encroachment with instructions to watch and if any at- tempt was made to lay the track to call out the fire department. The officers went to the scene of the trouble shortly after 9 o'clock and found everything still in its orderly condition, President Lawrence, as the hour grew late, also went to that part of town so as to be present when the operations were commenced, At about 11:30 o'clock the road was suddenly filled with a crowd of Italians. A large number of teams drawing rails and ties also put in an appearance, W, E. Case, super intendent of the W. S. & A. Trac~ tion Co. was present and directed the work. Special officer Bennett ran to the nearest fire alarm box and turned in an alarm. President Lawrence then appeared on the scene ard ordered the gang that had begar digging in the road to stop. This they refused to do. The Italians protested that they were not bossing the job but were only working for the money. When the fire alarm sounded the members of the department all over town gathered at the hose houses and took their apparatus to the scene of the trouble, The hook and ladder was the first to arrive. When the truck approached the corner where the work was being done, one of the bosses ran out and shouted something. Every Italian was seen to straighten up suddenly, and when the truck came within the field of their vis- ion every last son of old Italy started for thc tall timbers ona double quick. The yells of the firemen seemed to accelerate their speed, and they ran without any reference to direction other than leading away from ths immediate vicinity of the track, which they seemed to think was anagert of sudden and complete destruction. They fell over scrapers, ran against horsts, fell down and mixed up in a general melee. The truck was placed directly across the sidewalk where the track would come through, The hose companies were close behind, and laid lines of hose, and made everthing ready in case the de parted workmen regained their courage sufficiently to come back No further attempt was made to lay any more track in the street, but they did come back and laid the track from the point where the track had already been put. in, up to the street line. A wireman was sent up a pole, however, and it seemed that he was going to cut the trolley wire $0 as to swing it over the proposed new line. He was told to come down, but refused to do so. The nozzle of a hose was turned on him, and a shout went up for water, Mr. Case who stood at the foct of the pole, then told the man that he had better come down, | which he did forthwith and with employ men to guard the strect at that point and prevent any further attempt that might be made before the injunction could be secured. The men armed with riot guns were stationed at the corner to forestall any further work in the highway. President Lawrence and village attorney Bell went to Binghamton Judge, Lyon and secure an injunc- tion as hid bzen authoriz Jd. The attempt to lay the track did not come to many of the citizens as a surprise, as some such attempt was anticipated. Some time ago the company asked the privilege of double tracking Broad street from Fulton to Chemung. The village trustees passed a resolution grant. ing the franchise on condition that Broad street be paved from the end of the present pavement to Che mung street, and that the company pay the amount that would ordi- narily be assessed against the com- pany, and a sum extra amounting to about 20 per cent, of the total pavement. The compaay failed to accept the franchise within the pre« scribed time, although Mr. Rogens the president, had expressed him- self before that time as well satis- fied with a franchise that should contained such conditions. SAYRE ITEMS Emma Bunting at the Loomis all next weck. “The Irish Pawnbrokers” at the Loomis this evening. Large crowds are attending the sale of jewelry at the store of F W. G Bartlett. After settling up the accounts and paying all bills the Towanda Fair Associatian will have a hand some sum left in the treasury, Lewis Emery, Jr, and his party of campaigners passed through Sayre today, enroute for Towanda, where he addressed the big mass meeting. Miss Emma Bunting, the well known comedienne, and an excel. lent company, will present an en- tirely new line of plays at Loomis Opera House all next week. The cold weather has been a boom for trade in fall goods. Underwear, overcoats, and winter clothing of all kind; have sold readily since the temperature took a drop. The Lutheran church services will be held inthe P.O. S, of A, hall tomorrow. The church edifice has been undergoing repairs and the furnace has not yet been in~ stalled. The freight traffic on the Lehigh Valley is the heaviest in years, and it is coming so fast that the freight men are hardly able to handle it. Extra men have been addéd to both the day and night forces along the line, The extra rush is due to the big shipments of fall merchandise, “The employes of the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company in this section will receive their monthly pay checks on next Monday. The majority of the men have been making good time recently and some of the checks will be exceed- ingly large, and particularly grati. fying to those who receive them. The woods are said to be full of hunters, and local sportsmen are enjoying the best of luck in hunt- ing for squirrels. There is consid~ erable peril attached to hunting, however, and amateurs especially should use great care. Already in various parts of the state fatal acs cidents have been reported. Unless This Trade Mark Madison Brand, a delicious corn, can 8c. Special Lowney's sweet and tender, very special per Breakfast Cocoa A 25c can, special this sale Pillsbury’s best flour, 501b. sk $1 30 4 pkg. Royal cornstarch. . 25 3 pkg. Melrose corn starch. 22 4qis.beans., ..., .., .. =x | 4 lbs. fancy Japan Rice . . 25 4 lbs, ginger snaps , 25 | 3 pkgs. currants |, 20] 50¢ Japan tea 40 Aoclipamtea . . , . .-. 331 2 Ibs. shredded cocoanut . . 25 Jibs. teadust . .. . .. 251 New supply maple butter, 25¢ pail 1 gal. can pumpkin . . 2 cans White Lily succotash. 2 cans tendcr sweet peas , , 1 pk. white onions 1 pk. red beets 3 pkgs. Nu-Life 2 pkgs. maple flake . . 3 pkgs. Egg-O'See . . Baoner Oats, package , . 7 heads solid cabbage . . . t bushel Pippin apples Lady Fingers, Old Time Sugar Co» kies, Marshmallow, dainty, Choco~ 1 Ib, Ox-Heart Chocolate Creams BOTH 'PHONES. LOOMIS OPERA HOUSE, COMING ATTRACTION SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, Afternoon and Evening. JOE W. SPEARS’ “First Aid for the Melancholy" THE IRISH PAWNBROKERS, With the Original Team Murphy 8& Murphy Prices —Matinee, 15 and 25. Evening, 25, 85 and 500, Advance sale at Western Union office, Waverly. WILLIAMS The Cayuta Land Company 01 Sy Pa, desires 3° Joyous oe that ey have some very e building lots for sale 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 themselves with homes or to invest in lots for speculative purposes will do well to consult with Mr. Rvarts before purchasing elsewhere, This of land is nearl supply prising this plot wih B full supply of the best water the affords. DREW EVARTS, 108 tal place, Sayre, Pa. Phone 344c. Carpet Cleaning H. A. Perry's carpet cleaner is now in operation at the Wilson Jaundsy on Waverly street, Wavar- ly, N.Y. Prompt service, reason- able rates, all work guarantsed. Both ‘phones. ee Adverts: in The Record. AN Sy Cook conducted the service, and | great alacrity. the remains were buried at Forest] The firemen stayed at the Home, | scene of the trouble all night, built
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers