2
and overcoats
te -
~ MANEY
industry today.
has grown—
our
best
is the only claim we
Our Fall and Winter
have the new model
& PAGE,
New Departure
GAS HEATER
A success—not an ex-
periment. .
Regular price $5 each.
Our special sale price
while they last
$2.50 Each
A new Departure in
Gas Heating. A pure
moist air, guaranteed ab-
solutely odorless. Burns
85% air and 15% gas.
» Consumption of gas 15
feet per hour. Can be
operated for 1!c per hour
2168 Desmond 8t., Sayre,
wr If you don’t trade with
The Valley Record
“All the news that's fit te print”
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1008,
~ J.F. Young is ill at his home
on Chestnut street,
~~ “The Burglar’s Daughter” at the
Gents, see our line of suits and
overcoats. Largest selection in
135-6
E If you love your wife, buy her a
‘Drop Light of the Gas company.
Fifty per cent. off this month. sai
322 8, Main 8t,, Athens.
us we both lose money, “wu
ARE YOU LOOKING FOR
GOOD BOOKS
Just received over 800 vol-
umes of Books of Fiction and
Poems. Prices ranging from
10 cents to $2 00 each,
We have everything that is
good as well as cheap in sta-
tionery, novelties, etc.
We are headquarters for
Souvenir Post Cards,
WEBER'S BOOK STORE.
Lockhart St.
ey
Home made Sauer Kraut at W.
S. Wright's. 136-3
Hats, shirts and underwear,
Give us a call, H. Sattler, 135 6
“The Burglar’s Daughter” is the
attraction at the Loomis this even
The Sayre Aerie of Eagles will
hold a meeting on tomorrow even-
ing.
Miss Emma Bunting in “The
Burglar's Daughter” at the Loomis
this evening.
The intwrior of lke Samuels’
Lockhart street jewelry store is
undergoing extensive alterations.
It is now the open season for
pheasants, and as a result the
woods throught the country are
being searched by gunners
Large crowds are attending the
Bartlett jewelry sale. A fine line
of jewelry and useful silverware is
being disposed of to the lowest
bidder.
* The W. C. T. U. will meet again
at the home of Mrs. Manderville,
117 Keystone avenue, tomorrow
afternoon at 2:30. Mrs. Holvey
will be there and will also have
Krom's orchestra of tem pieces
hall,
Maurice Cosdon, a Respected
Citizen of Towanda Expired at
the Hospital Last Right
Maurice Condon of Towanda
died last night at 9:15 o'clock at
operation for strangulation of the
bowels. The deceased was brought
to the hospital on Saturday even-
ing and his illness is thought to
have been occasioned by an acci-
dent which happened to him in the
Lehigh Valley station at Towaada
Saturday momaing. Mr. Condon
was baggeman at the station and
while unloading a truck a large
trunk struck him in the back He
was taken ill shortly afterward and
in the evening it was decided to
remove him to the hospital at this
place. The remains were taken to
his home at Towanda om Lehigh
Valley train No. 8 this morning,
The deceased was probably the
oldest baggagemaster on the Lew
high Valley, having been in the
employ of the company 33 years,
or since the road first opened for
traffic. He was 59 years of age
and held the respect of all who
knew him.
He was well known by railroad
men and the traveling public, by
whom he was held in high es.
teem. He is survived by his wife,
one son, James, and one daughter,
Mrs. Peter Allen, of Towanda. The
funeral arrangements are not yet
completed
MRS. MARY HADLOCK
Mrs, Mary Lawrence Hadlock,
relict of David Hadlock, died at
Jersey City yesterday noon, aged
59 years, Her maiden name was
Mary Lawrence and she was bom
and spent her early life in Athens.
After her marriage to David Had-
lock they resided at the farm
now owned by J. B. Kapp, east of
the Susquehanna. Her husband
died four years ago, since which
time she has resided with the fam-
ily of Mr. Knapp. Three weeks
ago she went to Jersey City on a
visit, and a few days ago she suf-
fered a stroke of paralysis, from
which she never recovered Oce
brother, Theodore Lawrence, of
Centerville, N. Y., survives. Her
remains arrived this morning and
the funeral will take place from the
J. B. Knapp residence tomorrow at
2pm, Rev. W. A, Kelley offiziat.
ing. Interment in Tioga Point
cemetery.
DIED OF DIPHTHERIA
Mildred Lockett, the two-year-
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs,
George Lockett, of No, 310 South
Lehigh avenue, died last night at
the family home. Death was due
to diphtheria, with which the little
one had been afflicted for several
days. The disease developed
rapidly despite the fact that anti-
toxin was administered.
This is the first death from diph
theria to occur in Sayre since a
year ago last summer. The re.
mains of the little girl were buried
this afternoon, the funeral being
held from the family home.
FREE ENTEKTAINNENT
An open meeting and free enter-
tainment consisting of music, reci-
tations, etc., wilt be given by the
members of the Order of the Gol-
den Seal at P. O. S, of. A. hall on
Wednes‘ay evening, October 17,
at 8 p. m, sharp. Assistant Su-
preme organizer and State lecturer
W. H. Sandwick of Syracuse, also
Jennie M. Cole of Towanda, who is
district organizer for this locality,
will both be present. Everybody
invited and bring friends.
RUMMAGE SALE CONTINUED
Owing to having so many goods
on hand the rummage sale will
be comtinued during Thursday at
the Cary building. Rare bargains
will be offered.
Editor Valley Record :
Bir: -We have read with interest {he
articles appearing in your paper of lates
relative to the political situation in this
congressional district, and feel that you
are {0 be commended by all good eitl-
zens, and those who believe in publie
cleanness and deceacy in polities, for
the stand assumed by your paper. A
fair-minded and honest-thinking citizen,
be he politician or layman, regardless of
bis national politics, must clearly see
that in this county we are in a bad way;
not oaly a bad way, bat a rotten way.
It is not necessary to go into the private
life of any candidate to find rottenness,
although your comtemporary, the Daily
Times, tried in a recent issue to say
something against the private Jife of Mr.
Kipp, and his associations with various
enterprises. It is a well known fact that
he is associated with various large en-
terprises, and is a publie-spirit:d and
well-meaning and well-dolng citizen.
We think, however, that bis connection
with various banking institutions and
water companies will bear Investigation.
Inasmuch as the Times is shedding in-
formation right and left concerning the
various companies in which Mr, Kipp is
interested, why not go a little further
and expose the inside workings of some
of the “enterprises” with which Mr.
Kipp's opponent is alleged to have been
identified. People who have good mem-
ories will recollect a certain “GREAT
LAND BALE,” which was to have taken
place at Athens some time ago. Mr,
Lilley evinced considerable interest In
this “enterprise,” and investors who pat
their hard-earned “coin into the con-
cern can tell what a glorious thing it is
to be on the Inside with Mial. Men who
pat ia time and material for this com-
pany, which promised to have fifty
houses on the silk mill plot some two or
three years ago, who have tried every
legal method known to obtain their pay,
can explafn how good the promises made
by this corporation are. One firm of
contractors went to the wall and were
forced to assign. They have never re-
covered from the blow and are no longer
extact. Those who Invested in the great
sacrifice bargain counter sale, with the
promise of becoming shareholders, would
like to know when all the promises that
were made are going to be fulfilled.
The Republican candidate for con-
gress is an artist when It comes to mak-
ing promises, When he is asked to fall)
them, however, the promises is told to
see the other fellow. If there is a voter
in Bradford county who would like to
try his band at living on promises let
him go see Mial. He will put on his
most engaging smile and promise the
voter anything from a job as United
States juror to a sinecure in the govern-
ment offices at Washington. Recently
Mial is promising voters an opportunity
to visit Pittaburg and other places
where the United States grand jury sits.
According to report the visits may be
made at the expense of the government,
provided the visitor's vote fis cast
“right” at the ensuing election. If these
promised were to be fulfilled there
woulda't be enough men left at home
when the grand jury is in session to
make a corporal's guard. As a matter of
fact Mial knows that he cannot falfll
the promises that he has made, Should
he make the attempt it would be neces-
sary to create a new line of offices in
order to take care of them. Time was
when Mial's promises might have been
taken in good faith, bat the voters have
got next to him. They listen to the
song, then wink the other eye, and on
election day will vote for the other
fellow,
There was a time when the office
sought the man, bat from the sections of
Mial in Sayrs and Athens during the
past two weeks, that has been forgotten,
and instead of the office seeking Mial, he
Is waking a regalar foot race to overtake
the office, io order that the people of this
congressional district may have 3 proper
representative, If the people of this
district are not able to choose for them-
selves in this matter, for God's sake let
them leave the choice of a represoatative
to someone besides a politician of the
Lilley stripe. If there must bea boss
let It be someone that bas not yet been
tried, for it cannot be made any worse
than it pow is, and the rights of the
people cannot be trampled oa more
than they have beea by this trickster
and tool of the politicians “higher up.”
The “Capitol Graft” is all that is nec-
essary to open the eyes of any reasonable
voter, and this was the work of the gang
of which Mial is part and parcel. In
She name of common dsceney, what
should be done to remedy this rotten
state of affairs? Surely the return of
Mis! B Lilley will not help any, for he
has been tried and found wanting, bat
ho bobs up serenely, and tries to tell the
people of this distriect that the only way
in which things can be changed is to
send him back to comgress, (It should
be “back to the woods,” where the $350
flagstafl came from.) Mial js a good hand
at “explaining” what he is able to do,
but his ability as a candid performer of
the will of his constituents will hardly
bear close scrutiny, The voters of this
district have been lLoodwinked for a
long time, and it is now up to them to
shake off tie yoke of Mial E. Lilley and
his gang of political rounders, and let
them know that the Bradford county
voter is able to step to the polls and cast
his voto as an American citizen, without
i
{
when'to do it. Tt will be the mosh glori-
ous thing that ever happened to this
county, when the will of the people bas
stripe are compelled to take their stand
ia the sphere where they belong, Instead
of obtaining their living from the people
who represent the brain and brawn of
this commonwealth, Mial evidently be-
lieves the phrase “they toil not, neither
do they spin,” was made to fit b's case,
but it Is time that his eyes were opened,
and they undoabtedly will be when elec-
tion day is past and the returns are in,
Citizen,
GORE CAUGHT BY
OFFICER MILLER
Man Wanted Here for Jumping
at the County Seat.
In July last John Brundage went
before Justice Carey and caused a
warrant to be issued for W. O.
Gore on a charge of jumping a
board bil. The document was
given to Constable Brougham and
the latter located Gore on Thomas
avenue. The constable brought
his prisoner as far as the Packer
avenue bridge, and then something
happened Gore gave a jump and
before the constable could prevent
it he had vanished. Recently Offi-
cer Guy Hollon was notified that
Gore was wanted here and op
Monday succeeded in locating him
at Towanda. Chief Miller placed
Gore ueder arrest. Yesterday Gore
was released, he having paid the
amount of the bill and the costs.
PERSONAL MENTION
Augustus Smith returned home
from Buffalo this morning.
Mrs. F. R. Drake is the guests
of fricads at Elmira and Horse-
h=ads.
Mrs. H M. Bowman of Des.
mond street, is entertaining her
sisters, Mrs. S. E. Smith of To~
wanda, and Mrs. N, A. Welles of
Antrim, Pa,
Mrs. Mamie Green of North Le-
high avenue, went to New York
this morning where she will be the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Kate Ryan
for the ensuing two weeks.
STILL DOING BUSINESS
Angell & Company are stilll do
ing business at the same old stand,
No. 107 Thomas avenue, Sayre,
prices lower than ever before. We
are closing out many lines of
goods at half price. Glassware,
china, crockery, tinware, wooden-
ware, and millinery, most at your
own price. We have also a full
line of new goods for fall and win
ter underwear, hosiery, men's paats,
overalls, jackets, men's fancy and
work shirts. We can save you
money on gloves and mittens,
largest line and lowest prices. We
also have a good stock of shoes
and rubbers for men, ladies and
children. Come aad look our
stock over, No ‘trouble to show
goods.
We have a full line of groceries
and can fill all orders promptly
and at the lowest prices. We are
headquarters for fresh butter and
CERSs.
Full line of baby bonnets at half
price, ladies’ and children's trim-
med hats at less than half price.
Also new line of jewelry ; all the
latest in collar and cuff buttons,
stick pins, bracelets, necklaces, and
beads. All at special prices,
H, D, Angell & Co, -
107 Thomas Ave,
Sayre, Pa.
132 Iw
— —
NOTICE 10 CONSUMERS
All water rents are now due and
payable at the office of the Com
pany. Ten per cent discount
allowed on current flat rate bills if
paid on or before October jist.
Metered bills and flat rate bills for
the past quarter will be treated as
delinquent after October 20th,
The Sayre Water Company. so31
Get § per cent on your money. Gilt Sige real
estate security. Excellent opportunity for large
or small investment. Address Lock Bex s,
Sayre, Fa.
‘AAs
Fol
=
bap
IY,
SS)
1
ae)
APL
Kitchen Cabinets
are destined fo revdls-
tionize hogsework by
the iatrodaction of sys
teu. They offer a solg-
tion of tie servant prob-
lem. They cut in half the
time and sirepgth pow
pest in co kag. No
kitchen, however elabor-
‘ate, is complete without
coe, No kitchen, howe
ever modest, but needs
one, It is an indis
ble article in avery vron
erly equipped kitchen,
PICTURE
CAOSIELD
hi
FRAMING
(Se
wa
So
205 Desmond St,
HERE
actual cost, on fraternal
tween 18 and 60 years.
policies covering
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 ike
| We would be plea- |
‘sed to offer sugges- |
| tions or give esti- |
mates on steam, hot |
water or bot air sys- |
tems. Wo sell the!
satisfactory “Win-|
chester steam aad |
“~=hot water heaters,
: \the American Rad-
—riiator Co's radiators |
: and boilers and the
justly famous
“Cheerful Home"
furnace, making a
fine line for you to
x choose from.
Plumbiog., Heating and Tinning
Gas Fixtures, Burners axd
Glassware.
—p
H. R. TALMADGE,
Beth "Phones. Elmer Ave.
LOOMIS OPERA HOUSE
MONDAY, OCTOBER 2,
The Nixon & Zimmerman Co.
Presents the Eminent Actor
PORTER J. WHITE
And an Exceptionally Eficient Company |
in E. H, Sotheru’s Greatest Success
The Proud Prince,
A Powerful Romantic Drama in four acts
by Justin Huntley McCarthy,
ET
“A greater play than the Sign of the
Cross or Jekyll and Hyde.”
Philadelphia Press.
“A play of stupendous climaxes.
“A work that will become a classic.”
“Extraordinary strong cast.” |
“A scenic investure of great splendor
A complete production in every detail
exactly as presented by
E. H. SOTHERN.
50, 75¢, $100.
$1.80,
ELMER A. WILBER,
Wholesaler of
Wines, Beer and Ales.
PRICES 215 Box seats
OUR SPECIALTIES
LEIGH CLUB WHISKEY, DOTVTER-
WEICH BEER AND ALES, NOR-
WICH BREWING CO'S. ALES.
top Packer Avenue, SAYRE, PA
BOTH PHONES, |
A. H. MURRAY, M.D.
SPECIALTIES: |
Diseases of the Eye, Bar, Nose and
Throat, and the Proper Fitting of Glass-
es. Hours—9-13; 15; 7-8; Sundays by
appointment. Office, Wheelock Block,
"WANTED
£31 aig,”
Strength and Integrity
are marked features of the insmrapes
companies which we represent, afford.
ing through the most Wberal forms of
policies protection to the dependent
which protects in every sense of the
word. Every man should make himself
acquainted with the systems we offer.
He will have a better mediam of saviog
than is offered by any other Way.
FRED J]. TAYLOR,
SAYRE, PA.
Sayre Rendering
WORKS
C. 6. LLOYDT, PROP.
tant from Athens, and
Hides muat be on Rayie
inesn, have
hides, akins,
BE
Maynard, Maynard & Schrier
Attorneys and Counselors.
TOUHE
Everything New sod Up-to-Date. Firss-
Thomas Ave, Opposite L, V. Station,
Rates $1.50 Per Dev. Swe,
H. H. Mercereau,
Attorney-at-Law
Hotary Public
Spesial attention to Peotion Papers,
Valley Phone 11 X,
Sayre
LE BIKER
17 Pleasant 8t. Waverly. §N Y.
8. BUTLER,
ard Elmer Hose house, Maple
rest West Sayre, opposition to|
LUNCHES AT ALL OURS.
Pool and Billiards in the Rear,
Sayre, Bo,