now at best. nner. We have new model Every 218 Desmond St., Sayre. 322 8. Main 8t,, Athens. The Man Who “Gets There” Is the man who has blood —poal rsh bigod—and platy of !4—in his body. Driggs” Wine of Cod Liver Ol Makse blood —lots of 16— life-gi brain-aourish- By 73¢c Per Bottle. 1G. M. Driggs ~ Prescriptisa Drugglat. pak Bullding, - Sayre, Pa, Valley Record pd sod soft wood. Both phones at sad office st Raymond & Haupt's. We have cverything that is gocd as wel! as cheap in sta tionery, novelties, etc. 3 We are headquarters for Souvenir Post Cards. WEBER'S BOOK STORE, Lockhart St. Clam Chowder at the Sayre House tomorrow night. Mrs W. S. Barnes, of Geneva, arrived here this morning and will be the guest of her mother, Mrs, O. S. Smiley, for several days. Those who have taken a deter- mined stand against machine rule in Pennsylvania are accused of try ing to tear down the American flag. The flag ought to be able to stand the storm when it is sup ported by an $850 flag pole. An Athens man, who came to Sayre yesterday and loaded up with booze until he was unable to navigate, was discharged by Justice Carey last night, the Athens man promising to go home and Sayre Yards Last Night— Tramps Escape. One of the most brutal outrages that has been perpetrated in this vicinity in years occurred in Sayre yards of the Lehigh Valley Rail. road company between five and six o'clock last night, whea Albert Hicks, a flagman on BJ3, west. bound, was set upon by three men and frightfully kicked and beaten. Hicks had refused to allow the men, who were trying to beat their way, to ride upon his train Enraged at the refusal the men who made good their escape, beat Hicks into insensibility. He was taken to the hospital and given medical attention, He was suffers ing from a score of bruises, his eyes were swollen shut, and it was some lime before he revived suffi- ciently to tell the tale. The brutal assault occurred while the train was pulling cut of the west end of the yards. The three men climbed on to toa box car in the middle of the train, and shortly afterward Hicks went to where the men were and told them that they could not ride on the train as it was against the rules cf the company. Oze of the men, a big fellow, knocked Hicks down, and this was the signal for the others to join in. They jump=d on Hicks with their feet, and unmer- cifully beat him. While this was going on an cast bound frieght train pulled into the yards A young man standing on one of the freight cars saw the men kicking Hicks and signalled to the engi- necr of the westbound freight to stop. In the meantime several freight crews gathered, and when the men climbed off the railroaders surrounded them. Two of the men drew revolvers and declared that they would shoot, the first man who attempted to interfere with their getting away. Flourishing their revolvers right and left they made their way through the rail- roaders and with nothing to pre vent them ran away and were soon lost to view. Oae of the men, whose hair and whiskers were snowy white separated from the other three, and he too succeeded in escaping. B.fil-d in their attempt to pre- vent the escape of the men, the railrcaders turned their attention to Hicks, and finding that he had been badly used up, summoned the hospital ambulance, Chic! Walsh and the Lehigh Valley detectives were also notified, and they crga- sizzd a searching party. The men went in the direction of Milltown, but a search of that district proved futile, Ia the meantime, however, the posse had divided. Dave Kendrick, the local station agent, and Frank Dawson, yard master, followed the trail of the men to a small shack oa the bank of Shep- ard’s creek, but when they saw Kendrick and Dawson, they made another dash for liberty, swimming the creck and again making good their escape. Dawson fired at them once or twice but the bullets went wide of their mark. Last night another posse was organized and the hill near the Lehigh Val. ley reservoir was searched, but no trace of the men was found. This morning about 3 o'clock it is said that threc men went to the Athens bridge works and dried their clothes, They are believed to be the same ones who assaulsed forever shun the foaming glass, Hicks, With the exception of the Black Diamond Legion, N. P. L, old man all of them were well. will hold a public pay-off this|dressed, and one of them is said to evening. About $1,000 in divi- have sported a magnificent dia~ dends will be distributed among|mond in" his shirt front. Hicks the members. A local member of | will not be able to resume his the organization will address the | duties for several days. He went meeting, Refreshments will be|to his home at Buffalo today. os MEET TONIGHT There are only a few short days betwee and the 6th of N 8 haw >| The High School alumni will final preparations for the vember, Make use of the time i i SIAR OUT ASRABOIS 16 KS etvee. wor A wominns : 5 ! make a special effort to be GE Hugh Hogan Met With a Serious Accidént in the Shops Last Right Hugh Hogan, a resident of To- wanda, who has been employed in the Lehigh Valley shops at this place for some time as a machinist, met with a serious accident last night shortly after five o'clock, which will confine him in the hos- pital for several weeks. Hogan with others was engaged in repair ing a locomotive frame, when the chain from which the frame was suspeaded gave way. The frame fell across two planks and caught Hogan's right leg, between the knee and ankle. Workmen raised the frame from Hogan's legs, but before they could get him out, the frame fell the second time, results ing in a serious compound fracture. The ambulance was summoned and the injured man was taken to the hospital. One of the bones protruded through the flesh, and it was necessary to fasten a metal plate to the bone in order to hold the bone in the proper place. A WILLING T00L OF THE MACHINE Lilley Is for the Gang, First, Last and All the Time. No man bas served the machine more obediently than Boss Lilley. His repeated trips to Harrisburg when the gang had deal on hand is the best proof of his willingness to stand by the machine. His public utterances in Sayre have removed all doubt, Lilley is a machine man first, last and all the time. For years the machine has plundered the state. The people have been rob- bed right and left. Under Boss Penrose the state capitol steal was perpetrated. Politically, Lilley has always been ready to assist Penrose and there you have it, A vote for Mial Lilley is an admission on the part of the voter that he de~ sires to tolerate Penrose and his corrupt following. If you desire, however, to overthrow the political machine which is responsible for Pennsylvania being at this moment in disgrace, then cast your vote az:iost every min who is in anyway identified with it Tcar down the branches and the trunk, thus strip~ ped, will fall of itself Vote against Mial Lilley and 5 ou will have gone a long way toward exterminating Boies Penrose and his ilk, ANNIVERSARY PARTY About fifty friends of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brooks gathered at their home on Miller street last night, it being the occasion of the 14th anniversary of their marriage, Mr. and Mrs. Brooks were the recipients of a large number of useful gifis. The evening was passed in a most enjoyable manner. Excellent refreshments were served and the hour was late when the party broke up and the guests de- parted for their respective homes. $100 REWARD The Valley Record hereby offers a reward of Oae Hundred Dollars for information that will lead to the arrest and conviction of any one attempting to bribe voters by an offer of money or any valuable thing that will tend to debauch the ballot box, either in Athens, Sayre or South Waverly, at the forth coming election, FOOTBALL NOTES The Orioles of Sayre and the Athens High School team will struggle for supremacy on River- side grounds at Sayre, Saturday afternoon. The game will probably be called at 3 o'clock. Both teams are Letter and Tell What a Great Friend Lilley Is to Labor. _ Gang leaders fear a landslide ey see the tidal wave coming known to their fertile minds to per, who has suddenly evinced working men that Lilley is a friend to them. Mr. Mason is the fellow who came here several days ago to “investigate” the Gompers letter which appeared in the columns of The Record, The letter which The Record published was signed by Mr, Gompers and was his genu-~ ine signature. The letter recited the fact that Lilley was unfair to labor and in this particular locality it was conceded to be an excellent campaign document. Therefore it was up to the lollowers of Lilley to cast reflections upon the genuine ness of the signature. Although none of Lilley's official newspapers have even dared to hint in this di rection, the boss has passed the word along the line that the letter was originated by some one in the headquarters of the American Feds cration of Labor, knowledge of Mr, Gompers. In crder to give the claim color Mr. Mason was sent for. What they dare not publish, they have how. ever told freely on the curbstone. Mr. Mason is a clever gentleman He is a suave character who does not express himself very freely, but it is said that he will be here tcday and will attempt to counter- act the effect that the letter has had on the laboring element in Sayre In the face of the facts it is difficult to understand just how Mr. Mason expects to accomplish his mission It will be up to him to explain just how he as a representative of or- ganized labor can in any way lend his aid to a candidate for Cong. ess who is listed by the greatest or- ganization on earth as being de. cidedly unfair to labor. We anx~ iously await Mr. Mason's explanas tion. THE NEW SUB-STATION The new substation which was opened in Lewis D. Westfall's store at Milltown yesterday will issue money orders for any amount, stamps will be furnished, and registered articles will be re- ceived the same as at the main office. The new sub station is the result of repeated requests made by the people residing in the Mill- town district. Heretofore it has been a great inconvenience for them to come down town to mail letters and transact other bu:insss Exposure Brings on Rheumatism Painful in its mildest form, ghidkly an agony or tortare » leoted. When you feel the first p. in the muscles, firet alight stiffness in the joints take Bloodine, It acts im- media on the Blood Mad Réryes; 204 will ely Sure Rheumatism, ATOR BOTHEO. by CG. M. Driggs, Sayre Prohibition Rally R. H. SAYRE HOSE ROOMS, EAST SIDE, TONIGHT AT 8 O'CLOCK E.H.Meeker County Chs:irman Will Be Present, with Out-of-Town Speakers The Lecture Wil! Be Hlustrated All Are Cordially Invited to Kitchen Cabinets are destined to revolu- tionize hoasewo k by the introduction of sys tem. They prod tion of the servant preb- lem. They cut in the time and strength pow spect in oo king. No kitchen, hows ver eiabor- ate, is complete without one. No kitchen, how ever modest, but needs “ one. It is an indispensa- NE ble article in every prop- SS erly equipped kitchen, A) (f ~~ PICTURE FRAMING * CALDWELL'S FURNITURE STORE : 205 Desmond St, Valley Phone 191 a. AN ee CRA TAN Aa Sea HERE IT IS! Just what you are looking for, first class insuranoe for actual cost, on fraternal plans. Insures both sexes be- tween 18 and 60 years. Iso writes policies cove sickness and accident, paying dividend each five years. Call on E. F. MERCEREAU, Dist. Manager, Office 112 Desmond St., Sayre. Bell and Valley Phone. THINK IT OVER! i This is an excel- | CNS oh teat time of year to | Pm have a heating sys- | A tem installed and | ready for the hard ne, |Winter which the | £3 (weather man says | | We would be plea- | sad to offer sugges- | ‘tions or give esti- mates on steam, hot | water or hot air sys- | Strength and tems. We sell the are marked Jeatures of the insurense satisfactory “Win | {ng Through the most: bere Torsoras chester steam and | policies Frotection = the d hot water heaters, | ora P Every oa shoctd eye Rec IBS American Bad. oe oti am eu: Dy Us anilincy | than is offered by any other way. justly famous 5 heerful Home" FRED ]. TAYLOR, urnace, 8 fine line for you to SAYRL, PA, choose from. Tiuec Sayre Rendering and Tomine. 3@yre Rendering Glassware. WORKS H. R. TALMADGE, —— Beth "Phones. Eimer Ave. ec. a. LLOYDT, PROP. ELRER A. WILBER, | (#2 ia Wholesgler of i Wines, Bcer and Ales. OUR BPECIALTIR3 LEHIGH CLUB WHISKEY, DOTTER. | WEICH BEER AND ALES, NOR- WICH BREWING CO'S. ALES. top Packer Avenss, BAYRE, PA. | BOTH "PHONES, LENIGK_ AND SCRANTON ‘COAL At the Lowest Posalble Prices. Maynard, Maynard & Schrier ee Attorneys and Counselors. M. P. A Block, Sayre, Pa. May- nard Block, Athens, Pa. TOUHEY'S HOTEL Rrayitisg New snd Up-to-Date. Firs Aecuommodations. Thomas Ave, Opposite L, V, Binion, Rstss $1.50 Per Dav. Saws. Eh Orders can be left a4 West Sayre Drug | 3tore, both phones; | yards ad Bayre. Both Phones, COLEEAN MWASSLER, WANTED Every Friday night at the How- ard Elmer Hose house, Maple street, West Sayre, opposition to Socialism I. L. BENJAMIN, Palater, Decorator and Paperhanger. — H. H. Mercereau, First-class work done promptly ab res- Attorney-at-Law Residence: —130 Rrruce Bt. Athens, Pa A.]J.GREEN CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER. | Plans aed Bslimates Furnished | $35 Rievenson RE. Valley Phone tty | A. H. MURRAY, M.D. SPECIALTIES: Diseases of the Fye, Ear, Nose und Throat, and the Proper Fitting of (lass- ea. Hours—9-1%; 15; 7-8; Sundays by sppointment. Office, Wheelock Block, | The Record bas the best House also Vest ‘Attend Loass in Bradford Rea nea ga for Junio sod Constnbien © & Notary Public Spesial attention to Pension Papers. Valley Phone 11 X. Beye LE BAKER Garpenter and Bullder. 17 Pleasant 5t Waverly. KN Y. 8. BUTLER, DINING MALL AND LUNGH ROOM. GOOD LUNGHES ATZALL HOURS. Pool and Billiards in the Rear. Sayre, Pr.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers