8 has grown—
our
, the best
y claim we
and Winter
new model
- OUR STRONG POINT
A SQUARR DEAL
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% oir and 15% gas.
. Consumption of gas 135
feet per hour. Can be
operated for 1ic per hour
GEO. L. ROBERTS G0.
‘216 Desmond Bt, Sayre. 322 8, Main Bt,, Athens.
wIf you don’t rade with us we both lose money. “==
The Man Who
“Gets There”
Is ths man who has blood
—peal rieh bicod—and
plenty of I3—in his body.
Driggs’ Wise of Cod Liver Ol
ARE YOU LOOKING FOR
GOOD BOOKS
Just received over 800 vol-
umes of Books of Fiction and
Poems. Prices ranging from
10 cents to $200 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.
Mrs. A. P. Wieland and two
younger children returned home
last night after a three weeks visit
at Harrisburg and vicinity,
S. A.Blish, T. J. Leahy, E. A.
Wilbur, W. G. T. Bartlett and
George Fice attended the Stuart
“All the mows that's £1 te print”
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1908,
Best grade Lehigh Valley and Bernice
ool, well screened, prompt delivery; | mecting at Towanda yesterday af
hard and soft wood. Both phones at |e. noon.
_ yond sad office at Raymond & Haupt's.
~ Du Clarey Coal Co.
~ Mrs. J. R. Kasper and Miss
There will be two masses at the
Church of the Epiphany tomorrow
morning, the first at eight o'clock
and the second at 10:30. The male
choir will sing at the late mass,
- A daughter was born last Thurs
~ day to Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Wil-
liams, West street.
“Support Roosevelt,” shriek the
organs of Boss Lilley. Does
Roosevelt endorse the Lilley tac-
her a|tics? Does Roosevelt endorse the
_ | capitol steal and games of graft ?
The regular whist club met at
If you really want a square deal [the home of Mr. and Mrs. EF,
the only way to get it is by voting | Walker, Stedman street, last evens
fo W. Kipp { ing. The ladies’ first prize was
for George W, Kipp for congress, won by Mrs, J. K. Williams; the
is moved his office to room| Mr. Francisco; and the consolation
M. P. A. block. Telephone prizes were won by Dr. and Mrs,
Cn H. T. Tuttle,
Ss
wild winter stories from the
All water rents are now due and
of snow bound trains are sug-
t of what our railroaders can
ct several weeks hence,
3: payable at the office of the Com.
choir of the Presbyterian|pany. Ten per cent discount
der the direction of Mrs. {allowed on current flat rate bills if
Lilley Pledges His Support to the
Gang Ticket---Tax Issue Ig-
nored --- Lincoln Republicans
Are Sorehesds
About 200 men gathered at the
Packer hose rooms last evening to
hear the state issues discussed by
the regular Republican candidate
for governor, Edwin S. Stuart of
Philadelphia. Considerable trouble
had been experienced in finding a
man who would preside at the
meeting, but at length Burgess
Wm. Cross consented to act in that
capacity. la his speech introducing
the gubernatorial aspirant he
lauded the graad old party, and
referred to Mr. Stuart as the only
candidate now running for the
highest office in the state who was
a worthy exponent of its principles,
Mr, Stuart said that he was un-
der no obligations to anyone to do
any acts other thas to carry out
the cath of office. That he was
the candidate of the Republican
party from a sense of duty and not
because of any persomal desires,
He called attention to the laws that
had been passed by the last ses-
sioa of the legislature and laid
special emphasis on the new pri.
mary clection law, the personal
regisiration law, and the corrupt
practicz act that required every
candidate to file an itemiz:d state
ment of his clection expenses, and
make affidavit to the same. He
dilated upon the infamy of a man
who debauches the ballot, and said
that he was the greatest criminal
in the state. He said that he had
been nominated on a platform
promising reforms and that he
would carry it out to the letter
and allow no usurpation. He said
that the platform promised two
cent passenger rates ; a bill psrmit-
ting freight to be carried on trolley
cars; and to create a railroad com-
mission to look after and sec that
the railroads obeyed the law, He
said that corporations, as well as
people, had rights; that he did not
believe in destroying, but rather
in regulating them. Speaking of
the great surplus of $13,000,000
that now lies in the state treasury,
he said that it should be appropri-
ated for purposes that would coa-
fer The greatest benefit on the
people; that hospitals for the ins
save, weak minded and consump-
tives were worthy objects; he also
thought that a large share should
go for the purpose of building
good roads throughout the state.
Spoke of the unprecedented pross
perity of the United States and
said that it was due to the far.
reaching policy and wise legislation
of the Republican party. Said
that any change in the tariff should
be made by that organization, and
in order to prevent a revision and
consequent widespread misery it is
necessary to return Republicans to
the house of representatives, Said
that the man who was returned
must be a firm believer in every
measure advocated by President
Roosevelt. Told the voters that
the only way for this district to
carry out its share of the program
was to return Hon. Mial E. Lilley
to the national congress; that if
Lilley were returned it meant a
vote for Joseph Cannon for speaker
and a consequent organization of
the house that would insure a con-
tinuance of Republican principles.
Referring to the new state capitol
building, he said that it was a mag-
nificent structure and worthy of
the state; that he did not know
whether there had been aay steal-
ing in comnection with it or not,
but if elected he would investigate
thoroughly and if any man had
been guilty of criminal acts in re-
gard to the building then he would
see that he received the punish-
ment that his acts merited, and
that no man had the power to pre-
vent him from carrying out what
that in the past there had been a
sinster clement and abuses in the
Republican party, but a party of
iasurgents, of which h= wa: one of
the for:most, had succeeded in
weeding them all out, and now the
party was practically purified. That
ample proof of this statement was
to be found ia the progressive and
excellent laws that had been passed
by the last special session. He
said that the Liacoln party was
made up of three classes: The
first were a number of good Res
publicans who had been misled,
and whom he would be glad to
welcome back into the fold; the
sccond element consisted of a lot of
disappointed cffice seekers who had
been disappointed while locking
for some favors from the party and
were sore about it; the third were
those who had been clevated to
some small position, who" were not
too clean, but hoped to rehabilitate
themselves by getting into what
seemed to them the flsodtide of
public sentiment,
The last speaker was General
Thomas J. Stewart cf Montgomery
county. He is not a candidate. He
was a very pleasing speaker and
kept his auditors in a happy state
of mind by his humor. He wanted
all the old party men to gather
around the altar ef Republicanism
and commune together. He dilat
ed upon the past achievements of
the partly, of its great men, and
urged all Republicans to gather
around the standard aad fight for
the present nominces of that
organiz ion,
Mr. Shafler of Philadelphia spoke
next and confined himself to the
past doings and achievements of
the party, touching on the great
national prosperity.
The Hon. Mial E Lilley was
then introduced. He said that he
was proud to stand on the platform
with the gentlemen present, who
were the candidates of the party,
He spoke of their past record, and
said that he stood for the whole
ticket without any reservation. He
sid: “I am for the whole ticket
and I want it to be known through-
out the length and breadth of the
ccunty.”
NEXT SUNDAY'S WIRLD
‘WILL CONTAIN
Poisons that lurk in Fresh Eggs
—Astonishing discoveries by
scienists and doctors in the foods
we eat ard drink.
Where Boys Are Trained to Be:
come Money Kings. —The interest-
ing school in New York's Wall
sireet district where future Rocke:
fellers and Morgans are being edu-
cated to control the stock market
The Greatest Woman Detective
on Earth—And how she is teach
ing Uncle Sam's Secret Service
sleuths to catch criminals,
A Royal Bluebeard Who Wants
to Come to New York—He has
had over 400 wives already and
thinks nothing of killing seven at
one time,
Startling New Fashions Which
the Stage Is Setting for Us—Tricks
which make you gasp—and how
they are done.
SPECIAL FOR ONE WEEK
We have just marked down our
large stock of ladies and childrens
Trimmed Hats and have placed
them on sale for about one-half
the regular price, We have some
of the newest and latest styles in
millinery. Large stock of tips and
trimmings of all kinds, most at
your own price. This stock must
be closed out regardless of cost or
value,
H. D. Angell & Co.
No. 107 Thomas Ave.
Sayre, Pa.
Exposure Brings on Rheumatism
Bel in its mildest form, Yuickly
coming an agony or torture If neg-
lected. When 3 feel the first pain
in the muscles, first slight stiffness
in the joints take Bloodine, It acts im.
| on the Blood and and
ed by the acts of Mial BE. Lilley of
Bradford county, who Is seeking by
in Congress.
erally considered wholly responsible
for the hatching of all the fiim-flam
my Kilrow has once more floated to
the surface and has been employed
key-work at the Montrose convention
as well as the attempt to duplicate
ence, and it is evidently worthy of
Lilley’s trainer.
Mial BEB. Lilley was, by some mis
chance, eleclied to serve this district
in Congress, but, although he ilkes
the position, the people of the dis-
trict evidently are of the opinion
that he isn't nearly large enough to
properly occupy the chair. This un-
doubtedly explains his reason for em-
ploying Klilrow to sneak him into the
nomination, anyhow, If possible, and
it is a great compliment to Tom's
peculiar genus. If that one act [sn’t
sufficient to disgust cvery man in
this district, it is queer.
That Lilley, who seeks again to
misrepresent this district, has sub-
mitted his cause to Tom Klilrow, is
most astonishing to people,
When a person asks for political
preferment or other recognition by
the people, it Is generally supposed
that he has some real or implied fit-
ness which may appeal to the voters
but when a Congressman takes unto
his bosom as his personal friend.and
advisor Tom Kilrow, that setties his
hash in this district. The volers, as
a class, are not fools by any means.
Hon. Mial E. Lilley Is now asking
a long suffering constituency to re-
turn him—figure head that he has
proven—to Congress and he proposes
to ‘get there” whether they want
him or pot, by the aid of his newly
found friend, Tommy. And who I=
Tommy? The court records of this
county together with the statute of
limitations, can give some Informa
tion, and at about that time he flared
upon the public as a political traitor,
futriguer, aud absorber of fool politl-
clans’ cash, Perhaps the people of
Bradford county may be interested
in looking up his record. It isn’t
necessary in this county Yet he has
been chosen by Mial E. Lilley as his
champion and advisor.
The Republican party has been free
with the boast that it was the party
of “honesty, morality, etc,” at least
in this district, but of late the cover
seems to have been somewhat tilted,
if the party has been really acquaint-
ed with some people whom it has
“delighted to honor’, and when Mial
E. Lilley chooses Tom Kilrow as his
preceptor and guide, It appears to
most people that he Is In sore straits.
Without true Republican friends to
land him in his desired position, he
must resort to schemes for which Kil-
row is notorious, and he thereby has
placed the last straw upon the ele-
phant’'s back.
A glance at the accounts in the
newspapers of the manner In which
Is was attempted to hoodoo the Lin-
coln-Republican conference In Brad-
ford county, when they attempted to
foist Lilley upon that party as its
nominee for Congress, Is a simple
trick, but it falled them as was evi-
denced by the nomination for Con-
gress of Geo. W. Kipp, of Towanda,
notwithstanding the lying statement
of the Lilley gang, that the ‘‘confer-
ence had endorsed Lilley.”
It is an old and true saying that
“a man is know by the company he
keeps’. That is when he knows his
company. Mial Lilley does know his
manager—knows him thoroughly
Don’t you belleve it? If he doesn't,
perhaps he could gain some informa-
tion by asking ex-Congressman C.
F. Wright, Chas. Pratt, and other
lesser political lights, who have had
the misfortune to intimately form
his acquaintance, and who, after get-
ting wise to his methods, simply
turned him down. Tom, also had a
little sad experience, when, after be-
ing concerned in the publication of
a malicous libel against people who
would no longer “give milk,” he
saved himself great personal discom-
fort by publicly recanting. And
that's the chap who is chaperoning a
nice Congressman of this district.
When a man seeks such ald, his cause
must be most awfully sick.
Kilrow has, for some time at least,
since the occurrance just referred to,
been supposed tobepolitically defunct
his epitaph being the humiliating con-
fession which he was obliged to
make. But Tommy ‘is himself
again,” and to his resurrection.
This simply indicates that he must
be in sad need of assistance of any
old sort. It's good Lord, anybody;
just now.
His record In the responsible posi.
tion in which he was mistakenly
placed, a position which is usually
given men of brains and abllity to
use them, is one large, elegant opaque
blank. Do you wish more of that
kind of service?
The space in this article donated
to Lilley's relnsman, Kilrow, would
not be needed in Susquehanna county
were the latter is so well known, but
it would do the people of Bradford,
Wayne and Wyoming good to look
up the record of this supposed-to-be-
maker of tho Congressman, As we
previously remarked, ‘a man is
known by tho company he keeps.”
and Mial E. Lilley will have tho per
mission of the people of this district
to stay In and enjoy that company
instead of longer occupying floor
space in (he National Legislature.
A Susquehanna Republican.
l Cy i EE
]
A ATONE a
tionize housework
the introduction of
tem, They offera
tion of the servant
lem. The sot in ht the
strep pow
spest in eocki Ne
kitchen, hows ver elabor-
ate, is completes without
one, No kitchen, how-
ever Holos, hat needs
one. It is an indispenss-
ble article in every prop
erly equipped kitchen,
PICTURE FRAMING
CALDWELL'S FURNITURE STORE ;
: 205 Desmond St, Valley Phone 191 a. \&
H 4 3 ' Eh
58) i Ha he A PY Ge a AF Niaz Di, ANAS N
by
AE
[73
HERE IT IS!
Just what you are looking for, first class insurance for
actual cost, on fraternal plans. Insures both sexes be-
tween 18 and 60 years. Iso writes policies covering
ig and accident, paying dividend each five years.
all on
E. F. MERCEREAU, Dist. Manager,
Office 112 Desmond St., Sayre.
Bell and Valley Phone.
THINK IT OVER!
This is an excel |
\ lent time of year to |
\ have a heating 8ys- |
tem installed and |
¥ ready for tho hard |
winter which the |
{weather man Bays |
i
is coming.
1 We would be plea- |
sel to offer sugges- |
itions or give esti-|
matas on steam, hot | h 3
Strength and
- ae
watar or hot air sys- Integrity
tems. Wo sell the are maryed Jeatures cf the insaranes
caliatz aires HWE companies which we represen
Reatisfactory “Win- jpg through the most beral Smad)
chester sleam and | policies PIotaction to the d
( which protects eve sense
f P hot water heaters, | word. Every man shoul Ih Ihe
~~ ~=the American Rad- Joquainted With the systems we offer.
2: at itera | 28 WI ver r medium of savieg
stor Cos radiators than is offered by any other wn
aud boilers aud the
famous
“Cheerfvl] Home"
furnace, making a
fine live for you to
choose from.
g. Heating and Tinning.
oe Fixtures. Bars acd
Glassware.
H.R. TALMADGE,
Beth "Phones. Elmer Ave.
LOOMIS OPERA HOUSE
WEDNESDAY EV'G, OCT 3
stiy
FRED ]. TAYLOR,
SAYRE, PA.
Sayre Rendering
WORKS
G. 8. LLOYDT, PROP.
ld
. MUSIC.
La
Atti lt 9
FAMOUS FOR
FUN BEAUTY Ano MUS /C
POPULAR PRICES
First 4 rows orchestra
Next 4 rows orchestra
Next 5 rows orchestra
Last 4 rows orchestra
First 4 rows balcony .
I ast 2 rows balcony .
Gallery
a
ET
Maynard, Maynard & Schrier
Attorneys and Counselors.
Rl —
ra
750M. P. A. Block, Sayre, Pa. May-
50c!
soc] nard Block, Athens, Pa. «
35¢|
TY | TOUHEY'S HOTEL
Barton Hall's Shoe Store, Date. Fired
Waverly, N. Y I Nd DAT
Thomas Ave, Opposite L, V, Biation,
Wholesaler of
Wines, Beer and Ales.
OUR EPECIALTIES
LEHIGH CLUB WHISKEY, DOTTER-
WEICH BEER AND ALES, NOR-
WICH BREWING CO'S. ALES. | 13 nemo arene 11%: are
109 Packer Avenus, SAYRE, PA | .
sons. A. BAKER,
i. H. MURRAY, M.D.
Garpento ond Bullder.
SPECIALTIES:
Di of the Eye, Rar, N d
That ead th Oe Fitting or al 17 Plessunt Bt Wavarly. RY.
es. Hours— 0-12; 1.5; 7-8; Bandays by
appointment. Office, Wheelock Block.
S. BUTLER,
DINING ALL AND LUNGH ROOM. 6000
LUNGHES AT:ALL HOURS.
Pool and Billiards in the Rea?,
104 Lookhart Stveet [+
35¢
ble
E
License Trapsfer
Application will bo made to the Court |
on Monday, Oct 20th, 1000, for the
transfer of the hotel license in the First
Ward of Bavie borough Chas.
Doolin to John L. Brondage,
Willis Gordon, Clerk,
Towanda, Oct, 10th, 1006.—108