wii meta | oa Smo my | OM 11 1A Ru SE SR bb ib = lines are now at their best. one a “winner.” We have the new model Every yy 216 Desmond St., Sayre. 322 8. Main St,, Athens. The Man Who “Gets There" Makes blood—iote of I4— life-giving, bratn-noarish- strengih-repiamishing rs 75¢c Per Bottle. G. M. Driggs Prascriptian Drugglat. pank Bulldiay, - Bum Pa M. PROGAS, Confectionery Store Delicious Candy, fresh every day. Taffy and Chocolates of all kinds. Nice fancy Boxes of Candy. The Valley Record “All the news t22t's 81 to print” WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1906, Drop Light of the Gas company. Fifty per cent. off this month. sar If you want to enjoy a good laugh go up to the Loomis tonight and see “My Wife's Family,” a - 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, ctc. We are headquarters for Souvenir Post Cards, WEBER'S BOOK STORE Lockhart St. Justice of the Peace W. T. Car- ey has moved his office to room No. 5, M. P. A. block. Telephone At the Loomis Opera House tonight B, C. Whitney's produc tion: of “My Wife's Family” will be the attraction, Mrs. A E. Danton, who has been the guest of her son Stephen Danton for the past three weeks, has returned to her home at Pitts. burg. Tomorrow is the opening of the rabbit season and hunters heres abouts are making preparation® for it. Rabbits and quail are said to be plentiful this year. There will be a smoker at the rooms of the Sayre city club on Thursday evening, Nov. 1st, all members: are urged to be present. Light refreshments and music. 2, Tonight is Hallowe'en. The usual amount of hilarity on the part of the young clement may be expected and there are also many of the older ones who will get into the game and make merry. As long as the fun is confined to rea- sonable limits there will be no ins terference on the part of the police advantage of the custom to IN SATRE YARDS Crawl Underneath Train and Met Instant Death. George M. Peters, a cabinet maker, employed at the Lehigh Valley shops, was killed Ly the cars in the Sayre yards last night shortly after six o'cleck. The uns fortunate man met with almost in- stant death. The left leg was severed at the knce, while the right leg was crushed off between the knee and ankle joint. He was badly bruised about the head and death resulted frcm shock. The accident cccurred diately in front of the new power house and was doubtless the result of Mr, Peters’ hurry to get to his home, He had been at work in the sheps ard left with the rest of the men when the whistle blew When Mr. Peters reached the yards a string of cars blocked the way. He attempted to crawl underneath a freight car, but as he imme- switch engiac backed eto the string of cars, and before he could get out of harm's way the forward trucks had passed over both legs The accident was witnessed by several of his shop mates asd one of them succeeded in attracting the attention of the engineer who stop ped the train. came to a stop the rear tracks had pinned Mr, Peters to the rail, Another signal was given to the engineer and willing hands lifted the irjurcd man from the rails, He breathed for a few minutes One man, whose name could not be learned, fiinted when he saw the accident, and had to be assisted from the scene. The body of Mr Peters was removed to the baggage room at the local station and Jus tice of the Peace Carey was called to view the remairs He decided that an ir quest was unnccecesary. The deceased resided at No 135 South Hopkins street for the past thirty-five years and was well known among the older citizens of Sayre. He was 71 years of age and was born in Athens, where he lived up to the time of his coming to Sayre. He was a member of the Baptist church aad was highly respected by every one who knew him. He is survived by his wife, one daughter, Mrs. H. W. Young of No. 128 Chemung street, Sayre, one sister, Mrs. Helen Conklin of Horseheads, N. Y.. and a half brother and half sister, who reside at Athens. The funeral arranges ments will be announced later. WHY 17 1S Why is it that so many good Republicans are voting the reform ticket this fall ? Sayre and Ath ens are fu'l of them, Bradford county is full of them, So are Wayne, Wyoming and Susquehan- na. The reason is logical and plain. The thinking Republican wants the order of things changed. The thinking Republican wants to see the crooked politician retired, They want to see his place filled by men who will represent the peo- ple instead of selfish interests Thev want to sce graft supplanted by honesty. They want a clean. ing up all along the line, The only Democrats for Emery, Kipp and reform. FOOTBALL NOTES The Orloles of Sayre will play the Pastime eleven at Riverside park, Sayre next Tuesday after- noon at 3 o'cleck. The Pastimes defeated the Orioles once this year, but the Sayre boys expect a differ- ent result from this game. mission 25 cents, ladies free. forthcoming mecting of the Relis ance football team of Sayre and the Athens high school at the Athens driving park on Thursday afternoon of this week. Both teams are putting up good football for WITH ACE | Flew Off at Varrick Last | Night, | Engine No. 2452 drawing the] westbound Black Diamond met with an accident at the foot of the hill near Varrick last night shortly after six o'clock. The engine was in charge of Engineman Tom Farley, and when the train reached the bottom of the hill the tire on onc of the big driving wheels on the left side of the engine fiew off Several spokes in the wheel were smashed and both parellel rods were broken. A piecz of iron from the broken wheel struck the gas pipe that coinnecls the gas tank with the cafe car and allowsd the gas to escaps. A splinter flew from 01e of ths spokes and struck | Encincer Farsley on the leg inflicts ling a l=<h wound. A man was sent lo where the wrecking crew were telegraphed for, A engine was sent out from Sayre and the Reeders, new ler'ppled one was brought to the {shops at this place. The Diamond | was delayed about two hours | LOCAL NEWS | “My Wife's Family" at the Leo- | mis this evening Thc piers and abutments fer the [new Lehigh Valley bridge at To- wanda are completed, the work having been fiaished on Monday There arc two abutments aad 1: piers The big cable which carried the matedal for the jsb will be taken down next week. last Jules Murry's Owa Company, supporting Willam A Whitecar in “The Mummy and the Hum ming Bird,” is claimed to zffurd a cast of characters superior to any that has heretofore been seen in that pepular and successful comedy Henry Carl Lewis continues to play the role of the Italian organ grinder. This attraction 1s booked for an carly appearance here. Ura Drake, a fifteen year-old lad of Lichfield, has been sentenced by Judge Fanaing to the reform school at Glens Mills, Drake was arrested in Sayre last summer for stealing a bicycle from a man named Ezans. He was released on this charge but shortly afters ward was rearrested on another charge of stealing and held to court ——— Good comedies like good wine improve with age. This is the case with “Are Ycu A Mason” which seems to grow more laugh. able each year, Itis one of those ludricous laughing hits that one wants to sec again ahd again. It is popular with everybody except the doctors for if people could see a play as funny as funny as this once a week throughout a season, there would be no more doctors, As an cvening's entertainment “Are You A Mason" has never been surpassed, The management is pleased to announce that it has succeeded in booking this excellent attraction for the Loomis Op:ra House next Friday evening. It ought to do a phenomenal busi. ness, i pe mee NOTICE TO 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. so 31 ———————————— ITALIANS SUSPECTED | The Lebigh Valley special cffi- | cers are experiencing considerable | [trouble at Careny's siding. | | Freight cars which have been left | on the siding are broken open and | large quantities afl merchandise have been taken. Nearly every night a car or two has been looted. | terest of Mr. Gompers or in the Interest of Mr. Lilley ? Voters are cautioned to look out are about to be sprung by the Lil ley cohorts. According to reliable four hours Sayre and Athens are to be flooded with a publication, what a good friend Mial is to the working man aad how he has stood by organiz=d labor, The article, it is said, is the re- sult of a visit which was made to this place recently by a fellow named Mason. The latter is the editor of a labor paper. Mason came here last week Friday, and he published in [hz Record, and in which was asserted that Mr. Lilley was un- fair to labor. Since Ma2son’s visit here it has been circulated by Lil ley's supporters that thc signature was not genuine. That while to all intents and purposes it was Mr Gompers’ signature, it has been appended to the letter without the has been said that Mr. Go mper: has denied writing the lctter, but as Mr. Gompers has rot besn heard from on the cutjzct. there is raturc, except the unsupported statement of those who desire to sec Mr. Lilley retain his seat in congress, Mr. Mason was a quiet sort of a gentleman and had noth ing to cff:r when the letter was shown to him at The Record office. He merely said that it wculd be investigated. But now the question arises why was Mr, Mason here? Why is Mr, Maso: interested in the congressional contest in the Fourteenth district, Did Mr. Mason come here because he is deeply interested in protect- ing Mr. Gompers' signature from misuse, or did he come at the be- hest of Lilley, who is using every method known to explain his urfair attitude toward labor [Us up to you Mr. Mason to ex plain, SPECIAL FOR ONE WEEK We have just mirked down cur large stock of ladies and childrens Trimmed Hats and hive placed them on sale for about one-half the regular price. We have some of the newest and litest 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. DON'T BE DEGEIVED Look cut for the political roor~ back. This is the week when can ards of all descriptions will be sprung by Lilley and his workers. The boss is in desperate straits and will resort to anything to secure his election, He sees inevitable defeat staring him in the face, but itis hard for him tolet go. There fore he will take advantage of any- thing to secure votes. Pay no at- tention to last cards, but vote for Kipp. 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 bookkecp- ing and collecting is entirely out of proportion to the amount involy- ed in the transaction. tte m—— Read The Record Exposure Brings on Rheumatism Painful in its mildest form, quickly becoming an agony or torture if neg- lected. When I feal the Aret pain in the muscles, the first slight stiffness in the jolnta take Bloodine. It acts im- mediately on the Blood and N ever savers, Bid by CM. Degg Sagme. Kitchen Cabinets are destined to revolu- tionize housework by the introdaction of tem. They offer a solu- tion of the servant preb- ‘em. They cut in half the time and strength now spert in eo kirg., No kiteher, bows ver eiabor- ate, is complete without one, No kitchen, how- ever modest, but needs one, It is an indispensa- ble article in every prop- erly equipped kitchen. PICTURE FRAMING CALDWELL'S FU 205 Desmond St, RNITURE STORE Valley Phone 191 a b tween 18 and 60 years. Call on | lent time of year to \ have a healing sys- ready for the hard |winter which the weather man says i We would be plea- sed to offer sugges- tions or give ast- mates on steam, hot i water or hot air sys- tems. We sell the # satisfactory “Win- chester steam and P< hot water heaters, “~the American Rad- justly famous “Cheerful Heme” furnace, making a fine line for you to pi choose from. Plumbing, ileating and Tinning. Gas Fixtures, Burners and Glassware, H. R. TALMADGE, Beth "Phones. Elmer Ave, LOOMIS OPERA HOUSE WEDNESDAY EV'C, OCT. 31 \ STEPHENS &LINTONS FARCE COMEDV SUCCESS 0h ECR WITH ile EER T pamous For” FUN BEAUTY ANe MUS /C POPULAR PRICES First 4 rows orchestra . . 38¢ Next 4 rows orchestra . . . 50¢ Next 5 rows orchestra . . . 75¢ Last 4 rows orchestra . 0c First 4 rows balcony. . . . 50¢ Lest 2 rows balcony . . 35¢ Gallery , . . . . . . 85 Advance Sale at E. Barton Hall's Shoe Store, Waverly, N. Y. ELMER A. WILBER, Whkolcsaler of Winee, Beer and Ales. OTR BPECIALTIRS (LEHIGH CLUB WHISKEY, DOVTER. WEICH BEER AND ALES, NOR- WICH BREWING (O'S. ALES. 109 Fucker Avenue, SAYRE, PA BOTH 'PRONES, SPECIALTIES) Diseases of the Fyve, Far, Nose and Throat, and the Proper Fitting of Glass- ex. Hours 0-12; 1-5; 7-8; Bundays by appointment, Office, Wheelock Blook, The Record has the best House Lease ever printed in Bradford county ; Books, and a variety of Legal B for Justices and Constables. i | i i i | | 3 Strength and Integrity are marked features of the insuremce companies which we represent, afford- ing through the most liberal 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 medium of saviog than is offer«d by any other way. FRED J. TAYLOR, BAYRE, PA, Sayre Rendering WORKS C. 6. LLOYDT, PROP, ee { i { { } also buy hides, aking, tallow pay market prices. Call Bell telephone ond SA PA. Maynard, Maynard & Schrier Attorneys and Counselors. 'M. PA Block, Sayre, Pa. May- nard Block, Athens, Pa TOUHEY'S HOTEL | New and Up-to-Date, Firm { a Thomas Ave, Opposites L, V, Station. Rotes $1.50 Per Dav. Save. - Special sttention to Pension Papers. Valley Phone 11 X. Sayre A.E. BAKER. Carpenter and Builder. 17 Pleasant 8t. Waverly. N. YX. 8. BUTLER, DINING HALL AND LUNCH ROOM. GOOD LUNCHES ATZALL MOLRS. Pool and Billiards in the Rear. Sayre, Pr.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers