ally 30c in small stores. 50 patterns Arnolds’ Flannelette, at 12ic. describe. No two alike, + Fle of goods. dealers. over. Because 19¢. double fold } other stores A But we have colorings are Satin No less up. ace Curtains—45c up when it is so pleased by elsewhere, to $10.00 per are are try- heard of Black marked. best looking Three coats . T. GAREY, OFFICE ROOM 5, M. P, A. BUILDING. (In affect May 13, 1906.) Trains eave Sayre as follows: for Towanda, Tonkhan- Manch Chunch, Allentown, and Philadelphia. {Watery £30 A. M) Week day , ster, Towands, Mon New y, Dusbote, Salter Wysinainy, Lacey and Wilkes-Barre Wilkes Barre, Olen Summit Springs Hewes, Penn Haven Junction, Msuct Allentown, Befhichem Kew York, iii! Baltimore and W on. Sunday only, for Athens, Milan Meshoppen and Tuskhannock 2 (Waverly 1333 FP. M) Daily for Tuakhansock, Piltstes Wikes Barre, Glen Summit Spricg Mauch Ch Allentown, Dethie rer ry Baltimore and LCALNEWS i As a result of the recent storm {the streets ¢f Sayre arc strewn | with leaves, Don't fail to hear Arthur Pryor’s famous band at the Loomis next Thursday afternoon. visiting her niece, Mrs. F.E. Jones | of North Wilbur avenue. |" F. A Lake of Jermyn, is the ‘guest of his daughtsr, Mrs. F. E, Jones, North Wilbur avenue. | Thursday afternoon at Loomis | Opera House, Arthur Pryor and all American band of fifty people will be the attraction. The Su¢qshanna and Chemung rivers are falling after having risen about four fect as a result of the recent rains ia this section. George M. Fletcher, son of John F. Fletcher of this place, has a lucrative position as assistant fore- man in the Baldwin locomotive ' works at Philadelphia. There is said to be a gang of or- liverymen hereabouts are warned Ito be on the lookout for them. The first rehearsal of the Athens for Geneve, Buffalo, MNiag voit, Chicago, 84 fly for Tromazabarg, Raft Oeneve, Rochester, Datevis for Asburs week days only MM. Week days only, for Lockwood , ithacs, Trumens Har , Oenevs, Roches mifalo and Wisgnrs Pails E Dally for Geneva Rochester, Buf I, Falls, Detroit ol Cai nr MN Daily for Lockweod, Odessa | Bardot (Watkins) Valots, Lodl, Girert Varitek and Geneve. # MM. Dally for Ithace, Tramansburg, Corners, Geneve, Rochester, Ba- J Pulfale, Cleveland, Detroit, sad Camnects for Auburs week dave only. Pu Dually, Mace Diamond Rxpress, i) Pate: Doiron, Chicane. ot Lois and . Pree Rerta py 2 Baptist church this evening. All ' who are interested and desire to become members should attend. Arthur Pryor and his famous all American band of so artists will ‘appear at the Loomis opera house |on Thursday afternoon only, Octo ber 25. The concert begins at 2:30 sharp. The advance sale for Arthur Pry- or's band opened today at the | Western Union telegraph cffice, | Waverly. Telephone orders from ‘Sayre and Athens patrons will res ceive prompt attention. F. E. Schall, superintendent of | bridges for the Lehigh Valley, has | been clected president of the Na- tional association of railway bridge superintendents, The convention was held at Boston last week. MRS. JOSEPHINE VALL Mrs. Josephine Vail, wile of James Vail of 215 Desmond street, died this morning at 7:10 o'clock after a few days’ illness. Death was due to heart failure and was rather unexpected notwithstanding that her condition since Friday last had been considered somewhat alarming. Two weeks ago Mrs, Vail went to Lyons, N.Y , to attend the funeral of her father. She re. afterward was again called to Lyons to care for a sister who was ill. A week ago today she came back to Sayre worn out and on Friday last was taken worse. The deceased was formerly Mrs. Josephine How- ley of Lyons, N. Y, and was mar ried to Mr. Vail July 10, 1891 They came to Sayre in 1goo, where they have since lived. She was 40 years old and was respected by a wide circle of frieads and acquain- tances. She is survived by her husband, one son, Alfred, three sisters, Mrs. George Naisz of Ly- ons, and Misses Anna and Mary Howley also of Lyons, and two brothers, John T. of Syracuse and Edward of Lyons. The arrange- ments for the funeral are in charge of P. H. O'Shea, but have nat yet ‘been completed. CHOIR CONCERT The choir of the Presbyterian | church will give a concert under {the direction of Mrs. I.. M. Rice |on Tuesday evening October 30. | They will be assisted by Miss Helen Newell as reader, Miss | Ethel Holt pianist and Mrs. Hamp- | ton Huff accompanist. The choir | have been rehearsing for this event |for some time and the concert promises to be one of more than usual merit, Want ads inserted by persons not having a ledger account with The Record must be paid for when ordered printed. We positively cannot charge want ads indiscrim« inately—the expense of bookkeep- ing and collecting is entirely out ed in the transaction. left at Gregg's Racket Store, Waverly. After 13 o'clock noon call the mala office at Sayre, Valley ‘phone 138X. Waverly, called here by the death of his uncle. 10,000 bait fish for sale at Lock~ etby’s barber shop, Also hair cut and shave for 25c, 118 25 G. Leal G2nung has returned to New York after a week's visit with his father, Postmaster Genung. If you love your wife, buy her a Fifty pr cent off this month, sn1 The Erie has posted a notice that after November 1 the fair to all local paints will be 24 cents per mile. Mr. and Mrs. Albert B. Baldwin have announced the engagement of their daughter Miss Mabel Baldwin to Stuart Macafee of Ath ens. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wade of Orchard street were called to Elmira yesterday on account of the serious illness of Mrs. Wade's mother. Miss Florence Swarthout has resigned her position in Towner's jewelry store to take effect Satur- day night. She will go to Newark, N. J, where her parents recently moved. : Hon. J. B. Stanchfield of Elmira was in Waverly yesterday looking up the trolley situation. He is one cf the attorneys for the Corning, Elmira and Waverly street railway company in the coming injunction suit. Ralph Knapp of this place is captain of the Colgate University foot ball team which is making sucha splendid record this year. His many friends are watching with pleasure his progress in col lege athletics. HUGHES TO ADDRESS WAVERLY CITIZENS Waverly—Wken Charles E. Hughes. Republican candidate for governor arrives in Waverly to- morrow he will be given a rousing reception. The Waverly boys band has been engaged and a committee consisting of a large number of representative citizens will meet him at the station. He will be escorted to the opera house which has been specially decorated by A. K. Gore for the occesion Mr. Hughes will arrive at 10:30 a m , will not leave until 12:33 After the opera house address he will go to the rooms of Hon. Byron L Winters and an opportunity will be given for those who wish to meet and talk with him personally, ERIE ENGINEER INJURED Waverly—Erie Engineer Peter Bornt of Hornellsville was brought to this place yesterday afternoon in a bieeding and unconscious con- dition, At the B.S. Tower near Barton he had his head out the cab win. dow inspecting a hot journal when a water crane came in contact with it. The train was running about 20 miles an hour. The fireman saw the accident and took charge ol the engine. When the train reached Waverly the injured man was taken into the baggage room and Erie surgeon Harnden was summoned and cared for his ins juries temporarily. His scalp was seriously lascerated and his skull injured. He was taken to the El- mira hospital on the Erie Monitor, WANTED Ten young ladies to wrap pa~ pers. Apply at The Record of- vember 6 to represent the county seems that the man should be chosen who combines the largest just regard for the interests of the at large. That man who stands people of the district that he stands ready to represent. In selecting a candidate to go to Albany and look after the interests of Tioga county it seems that Hon, Byram L. Winters combines the above qualities to a greater extent than aoy of his opponents. He is not dominated by any particular class and he has not placed himself un- der obligations to any ring or combination. He stands free and untrammeled, and il again elected to represent this county he will go to the state assembly free from the restraint of leading strings, exer- cise his own judgment on any measure that comes up for coasid~ eration, do what seems best for the interests of the peop'e at large wihout regard to whether his action is approved or condemned by any particular class or faction. FUNERAL HELD TODAY The funeral of the late Wm, H. Sliney was largely attended this morning, A large delegation from the Knights of Columbus attended edin a body and a committee from the Binghamton Council About twenty-five ex=chiefs of the Waverly fire department also at- tended. The flag at the Erie stas tion was placed at half mast, out of respect for the deceased who was in the employ of that coms pany for many years. STILL STEALING TICKETS Milk tickets are being stolen so frequently from bottles left in front of residences on South Elmer ave- nue that it is becoming intolerable. Many have recently refused to place tickets in the bottles over night, and have been forced to make other arrangements with the man who furnishes the milk, Ef- fectual means will be taken, how- ever, to apprehend the parties who are causing the mischief. nue has been improving his prop- erty by installing city gas. CLEMENCEAU FORMS CABINET. General Plicquart, Defender of Drey= fas, Named War Minlater, PARIS, Oct. 23 —M. Clemenceau has begun the formation of a cabinet. He offered the foreign office portfolio to M. Poincare, minister of finance in the Sarrfen administration, who declined, M. Calllaux, who was finance minister in the Waldeck-Rousseau cabinet, has accepted the portfolio of finance, It is regarded as certain that M. Briand, minister of public worship; M. Barthou, minister of public works; M. Ruan, minister of agriculture; M, Thomson, minister of mariue, and M. M. CLEMENCEAU. Doumergue, minister of commerce, will remain and that General Plequard will get the war portfolio. A new ministry of labor may be created with M. Viviani, the well known Hoelalist deputy, at its head. The seleotion of General Pioquart, the defendet of Dreyfus, for the Lig tion of war minister 1s regarddd as these furs the same as we 1 Colinsky 1 Fox 1 Fox 1 Opossum TINE ; EE eo lected etc. A ASA a ANN Sa AN NA, Permanent Dentistry A guarter of a century ago we placed some gold fillings in the teeth fo a well known gentleman at pres- ent a resident of Sayre. These fill- ings today are just as bright, firm and useful as the day they were made. We will tell you the name of the party, if you wish to see kim yourself. There are variations wn dental workmanship, just as there are dif- ferences in the various brands of flowy. If you desire the highest de- knowledge that will make YOUR fillings serviceable twenty-five years from today—come in or ‘phone for an appointment. On the other hand, of you take pleasure in having your teeth filled over and over again every —we do not do that kind of work. JW. Murrelle,D.D.S., 106 Centre St, ATHENS, PA. Valley * Phone 97 D. R. H. DRISLANE, Contractor and Builder Plans and Betimates Furnished 210 Miller Bt. Sayre. Pa. We guarantee Below do our new omes, Nappies, Talmadge Buliding, Elmer Ave., Sayre, Valley Phone 128x. WE PRINT The Valley Record Bring Your Job Printing to Murrelle’s Printing MS TN 4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers