industry today. d that why our business has grown— at each season's line shall strengthen our n—that of giving most for the money, the best ble for the money, that is the only claim we ‘offer for business. Our Fall and Winter B a at Aba best. We have the new model ad overcoats at $10, $12, $15, $18 and $20. Every “winner.” : Our Strone Point, A Square Deal. GEO. L. ROBERTS CO. 218 Desmond St, Sayre. 322 8. Main Bt, Athens. If you don't irade with us we both lose mansy. = 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 Past Cards. WEBER'S BOOK STORE Lockhart St. “A Race for Life" is the attrac- tion at the Loomis opera house on Monday evening. There will be a public meeting held in the Milltown chapel this evening in the interests of the W. C.T.U There will be a meeting of the West Sayre Chapter, No. 43, Order of Eastern Star, Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Even the oldest inhabitant has no recollection of the weather in -| November being as fine as it is at the present time. Samuel Butler, who has con. ducted a restaurant on Lockhart street for several months, removed his household goods to his former home at Waverly yesterday. Mrs. I. A Samuels left this morning for New York city to at- tend the wedding of her brother in-law, David Samuels, which will -|take place in that city on Sunday morning. Mr. Samuels will go down to the city on Saturday even- ing. Roosevelt has run against a “snag” The United States Sus WITH THE co0DS Stole Overcoat Belonging to ‘Dennis Creegan and Is Appre- hended While Trying to Get Away Frank W. Delaney, who says that he is a married man and re sides at Scranton, was taken to Towanda this morning by Con- stable Spencer Brougham and con fined in the county jail to await the action of the grand jury which sits the latter part of this month. According to Delaney's own story he came to Sayre yesterday forenoon and went into the barroom of the Bradford house on Thomas avenue. He asked permission to wash his face and hands, and while performing these abolutions it is alleged that he took an overcoat belonging to Dennis Creegan, a roundhouse employe who boards at the Bradford house, Creegan missed his overcoat a few minutes after Delaney left the hotel. Crees gan in company with John Boland started after Delaney, and after a diligent search found him near the Southern Central tracks. He had Creegan's overcoat on, but when he saw that he was pursued he took the coat off and attempted to hide it. Creegan and his compan ion in the meantime had caught up with Delaney, and having seen him with the coat took him in custody and later turned him over to Offi cer Brougham. The cfficer brought him to Justice Carey's office where a warrant, charging larceny, was issued and Delaney was arrested. He demanded a hearing, but offzred no defense except that he had plenty of clothing at home and did not need to steal an overcoat He was held to the grand jury in the sum of $200 bail, and being unable to furnish the sams was taken to Towanda this morning. The coat, which Creegan recovered, was valued at $12 ————— be —— DEEMER DEFEATED Elias Deemer, candidate on the Republican ticket for congress in the Fifteenth district, was among the number who weat down to de- feat. Deemer was a gang candi- date and we have a distinct recol- lection of his picture having been conspicuously displayed in “The Labor World,” which was profuse- ly distributed among the laboring men in Sayre borough. “The La. bor World" was heartily in favor of Mr, Deemer's candidacy, but Mr. Deemer was defeated by a handsome majority. Mr Wilson, a candidate of the laboring men, op-~ posed Deemer. “The Labor World” as a campaign organ was a dismal failure. The laboring men were too wise to be fooled, despite the fact the telegraph wires were kept hot, “A RACE FOR LIFE" The interest in the play “A Race for Life,” which will b= seen at the Loomis next Monday evening is not confined to any class, for it possesses in so marked a degree all the elements that make for a per- fect performance—intensity, heart interest, and exciting incident—that it appeals to all ages and to all classes, There is no theatregoer so blase that he is proof against the attraction of the piece. OF all the racing dramas that have ever been produced, no other stands so high in popular estimation as “A Race for Life.” Tickets will be placed on sale tomorrow morning PLEADED NOT GUILTY When arraigned before Justice Carey yesterday afternoon on a charge of assaulting Mrs. Susan Berhans, Tom Holmes pleaded not guilty and demanded a hearing, which was set for Saturnay next, Bail was f a e to J 2 REACHES 683 Democratic Candidate for Con- gress Has Made Great Gain Since Yesterday. The latest returns from official sources places Kipp's majority at 683 in the district, or nearly four hundred more than was claimed by Mr. Kipp's campaign managers when The Record went to press yesterday afternoon. The victory for Mr. Kipp is thus complete and decisive. He has accomplished a wonderful change about in the fourteenth congressional district. In previous years the Republican candidates for congress have been given majorities ranging from 7,000 to 10005. Two years. ago Mr. Lilley was elected by a majority of nearly 5000, He was opposed by M. B. Packard, of Windfall, this county, and but litle effort was made to support Mr. Packard, SAYRE BOROUGH NEEDS A LOCKUP The Present Is Absolutely Unfit for Use Sayre borough is badly in need of a lockup, a place in which to confine prisoners who are being held for trial or who are awaiting transportation to the county seat. The present lockup is absolutely unfit for occupancy. To say noth. ing of the army of bugs that infest the place, the building is cold and uninhabitable. At this s21301 of the year whea the nights are chilly prisoners confined in the lockup suffer from exposure to the ele- ments, The stove which is pres sumed be there for the purpose of warming the place is said to be worthless and gives out no héat. Last night 2 man named Delaney, who was held yesterday to the grand jury, occupied one of the cells. This morning he was found almost numb from the cold and and could scarcely speak. There is nothing right in this sort of treatment. While it is not ex- pected that a jail should be «quipped with all the comforts of home, at the same time jails never were intended to be of a character that will endanger the health of those who are compelled to occupy them. This matter should be taken up by the burough authori- ties at once. If we are not to have a town hall right along, there should be some grovision made for a comfortable place in which to confine prisoners during the coming winter months, SINT BELD TO COURT James Smith, who was arrested on Friday of last week, charged with cutting timber on the lands of T. P Maney, and converting the same to his own use, was this morning held to the next court of quarter sessions by Justice Carey, Attorney A. A. Laws appeared for Mr. Smith while the commons wealth was represented by Attor- ney Paul Mayrard. Mr. Laws submitted no evidence in behalf of his client but contended that his client had committed no crime on the ground that growing timber is a part of the reality and therefore incapable of theft. * LOCAL NEWS bas bobbed up again. Heis L, C Shepard, of Antrim, Tioga county, has held a commission ever since 1846, but the correspondent who tells of the fact has neglected to state that Justice Shepard has news er had a decision reversed by a higher court. Brposure Brings on form, torture ~ When E fod ; Ares | Bradford County Society to Convene Here Friday and Saturday, tional associatfon will hold a meet. Friday and Saturday of this week. on “Alexander Hamilton,” by Prof versity, Prof. Catterall was origi ginally with the university of thoroughly, is a fascinating talker and his lectures abound in wit. Admission is free, The public is cordially invited and should take advantage af the opportunity to hear this eloquent speaker, Child- ren below the high school will not be admitted unless accompanied by their parents. There will be two sessions on Saturday. The mcraing session will open at 9 a. m, the afternoon at 1:30 p. m. At the Saturday sessions papers on subjscts pers taining to school work will be pre- sented. Discussions will follow. BUSTER BROWN Buster Brown, with his faithful pal, Tige, and forty others, mostly girls, will come to the Loomis for one night Tuesday Fov. 13th, As a “play actor” Buster has been a success from the start, Two Buse ter Brown companies are now on the road playing to crowded houses. The original Buster himself will play in Waverly. A- the story runs, Buster Brown's father is a retired mer chant. Having failed in business, and failed “rich” he has plenty of money and is able to pay spot cash for the damages committed by Buster and Tige during their revels from day to day. The dear mother.in-law, whom the father does not love as much as he would like to, plays an im. portant part in the story, Like most mothers«in-law she is ambi tious and wants Buster's father to go into politics. She fancies that such a move would make him a power in the world and ultimately takes them to Washiagton, where she hopes to shine inv Society with the Four Hundred, the admiration of millionaires and visiting kings at the White House. To this Buster Brown's father objects. He is loaded down with money and prefers the quiet life which all rich young men revel in, Fcrtunately, Buster's older sister relieves the situation, She is en gaged to an up-to-date man who parts his hair in two places ia the middle, clips his sentences accords ing to the fashion of the smart set and really longy to enter politics and lift the family nime from the vulgar mire of commerce and finance. Buster, the little philosopher and child of nature, heartily favors bis sister’s sweetheart, Such isthe situation when the committee of great men, genuine pillars in the party arrive at the Buster Brown mansion to notify the retired merchant that they pro pose to nominate him for the high est office in town, Mayor of Brownsville, FRENCH FEMALE | [TI PILLS} A Bare, Convair dunner Ar Sovrnamens Here sone) EVER KNOWN TO FAIL. Bar fare! Bpmets | Ruch MOE Dsainaierd or Newer Befsnded. bect prepaid BI or $100 pwr bon. Wil pend them en rind te ba paid Boe Shen ileved Samples Free 17 pons dragriet Goes sot BI BH hove them drat poor srdary te (he UNITED MEDICAL CO., pon Te, Lancasren, Pa Sold in Sayre by the West Sayre Pharmacel! Co. DR. A. 0. REES, M.D. 100 Lake 54. West Sayre, OFFICER HOURS: 8 #0 11:00 a. m,, 3 to 4:30, 7:00 bo 8:00, Genito urinary and chronle diseases » I AE SE CIR ~ Has removed his offices Fa NCEA + Sr + Fine New Line al VP ee Morris Chairs "From $6.50 Up. Just Re- ceived. HDS IS) PICTURE FRAMING CALDWELL'S FURNITURE STORE 205 Desmond St, Valley Phone 191 a, 2S 5 28 > 28 he BCS GHA A AN 70 ! HERE IT IS! Just what you are looking for, first class insurance for actual cast, on fraternal plans. Insures both sexes be- tween 18 and 60 years. Also writes policies covering sickness and accident, paying dividend each five Years. Qall on E. F. MERCEREAU, Dist. Marager, Office 112 Desmond St., Sayre. Bell and Valley Phone, 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 ths | weather man says | lis coming. | | We would be plea- | sed to offer sugges- | tions or give esti-| - ; mates on steam, hot| Among Thanksgiving Good HR | i water or hot air B78 | ud there: we ee tere | ere's 8 of ‘em, there is’ none tems. We sell the more satisfying than an insurance satisfactory “Win- SY ok cus soties ted mind, w ee : je gestion waits ona ite," » ) “chester steam and that's & big thing to have— tter than Pi-«hot water heaters, | riches, they say. Don't let Thanksgiv- ee Suths American Rad- |S 80 by without you tie to some good y 2 jlosurance, and If you will let uss ==iator Co's radiators | to the details you will never have canes 7’ « TS . [to regret it. We t the best and boilers and the oe repraen justly famous and most solid companies on the globe, { ‘Cheerful Home" furnace, ing a fumace, making a| FRED J. TAYLOR, ne 0 choose from. y BAYRRE, PA, . ileating and Tinning, | rep — ser Sayre Rendering H. R. TALMADGE, WORKS G. @. LLOYDT, PROP. Plumbi Gas Be'd "Phones. Flmer Ave. ELMER A. WILBER, Wholesaler of Wines, Beer and Ales. OUR SPECIALYINY LEIGH CLUB WHISKEY, DOTTER-| WEICH BEER AND ALES, NOR- WICH BREWING CO'S. ALES. | top Packer Avenues, BAYRE, PA. | TOYH "PEONER, LENIGN AND SCRARTOX COAL At the Lowest Possibls Prices. Fe p Maynard, Maynard & Schrier | ‘tore, both phones; or at the Brie doe] Attorneys and Counselors. ards a8 Sayre, Both Phones, COLEMAN WASSLER, M P. A Block, Sayre, Pa May- WANTED nard Block. Athena Pa Every Friday night at the How- TOUHEY'S HOTEL ard Elmer Hose house, Maple New sod Up-to-Date. Fires odationa LLEEE OY street, West Sayre, opposition to Class Aceon Socialism Thomas Ave, Oppoaite L. V. Statica I. L. BENJAMIN, | Painter, Decorator sad Paperbanger. Poste $1 KO Por Ran Cavs Wireh-lsan work done promptly stra. H. H. Mercereau, Attorney -si-Lew Botery Public Speaial »idsniion to Pension Papers Valley Phone 11 X. Y Desmond Fareed, Forvre I A.E. BAKER, QeslAenpe 190 Ronan S6 A} env, Ta CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER. Plans ead Estimates Furplshed Bhs venarn G4 Valley Phone 914 A. H. MURRAY, M. p. Carpenter and Bullder. SPECIALTIES: [1 Pleasant 8t Weverls W ¢ mr perietns §, BUTLER, Throat, and the Proper Fitting of Glass- ea, Houre-8-13; 1-5; 7-8; Ofier, Wheelock DINING. HALL AND [UNG ROOM. 6000 | ok Bloor. | din :
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers