want you to get down.
1
Second, we pay no rents
'MANEY
& PAGE,
If You Have Never Used
AN
Buy one now. We have several
kinds and grades and the prices
rapge from
$3.00 to $5.50
They have the smokeless devics,
(you cannot make them smoke)
and the assortment is complete.
We have
Gas Heaters and Stove
Pipe Heaters.
216 Desmond St., Sayre.
322 8. Main St,, Athens.
The Man Who
“Gets There"
la ihe man who has blood
plenty of {is his body.
Briggs’ Wise of Cod Liver ON
Maka blood iota of t4—
Boel,
73¢c Per Bottle.
0. M. Driggs
Prescripties Droggiat.
Bunk Bullilng, - Sava, Pa,
M. PROCAS,
Confectionery Store
Delicious Candy, freah day,
Bre of all Kinde,
fancy Boxes of Candy.
ice cream sodas,
fresh Bpecta Sa
every day. or
a and Word fresh choco-
at reduced prices.
— The Valley Record
¥ “All the news that's 1 to print”
ok Best grade Lehigh Valley and Bernice
~~ coal, well screened, prompt delivery;
~ hard and soft wood. Both phones at
_ yard and office at Raymond & Haopt's,
ln ———
: Bart Overalls at H. Sattler, 20:
Desmond St. 167-6
Ero Rent—Small house with all
modern improvements,
00 North Wilbur ave. 16 Gt
A Baldwin and wife of Tow-
‘anda, were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs, E. M. Dunham yesterday,
“The Mummy ‘and the Hum.
g Bird" is the attraction at the
is on Saturday afternoon
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, etc.
We are headquarters for
Souvenir Post Cards,
WEBER'S BOOK STORE,
Lockhart St.
Doc. Rawley ot St. Louis is the
guest of friends in Sayre for a day
or two.
Mrs, E C. Reinwald of this
place left this morning for Towanda
to visit friends.
A Lehigh passenger train on the
E & C. division killed a cow near
Ithaca on Saturday night.
Some of the Sayre merchants
arc beginning to decorate their
windows with displays of holiday
goods. be oT
Rabbits are said to be so plentis
| ful that boys have no trouble in
| chasing them into fence corners
| and capturing them.
The barbers are anxiously await.
ing Thanksgiving. After that day
the annual crop of football hair
will begin to drop before the
shears.
Marvin Renshaw of Wilkes
Barre has accepted a position as
bookkeeper in the accounting des
partment of the Lehigh Valley at
this place.
Fred Walker, of the Record force
{ who has been at Towanda for the
past week on account of the illness
and death of his sister, returned to
| Sayre this morning.
Have you ordered your turkey,
{ duck, goose, chicken, codfish or
salt pork ? Next Thursday is the
day on which we are to give thanks
and feed our stomachs.
Yesterday was an ideal fall day,
¢ y while :
Passengers Rudely Shakea Up
But None Were Injured
Lehigh Valley passenger train
No. 2 eastbound was derailed at L.
B. Junction, near Coxton, about
4:15 yesterday morning, the engine
and baggage car and the day coach
leaving the rails, but no one being
injured. The accident was due to
a misunderstanding of signals, and
an investigation which is being
conducted by the Lehigh officials
today will probably place the
blame.
The D. L. & W. crosses the
Lehigh at L. B. Junction and the
signals are arranged in such a mans
ner that a Lehigh train can be des
railed if it undertakes to go over
the crossing when the Lackawanna
bas the right of way. Yesterday
morning No, 2 approached the
signal and the engineer Charles
Burton, of this place, claims that
ahead until his engine was nearly
upon the “dead” rail when the op-
erator turned the signal against the
train. The cperator disputes this
ard says that the engineer went by
the signal which was set agains
him at the proper time. The train
was running at a fair rate of speed
and when it left the rails the pas-
sengers were rudely shaken from
their seats but none of them were
injured. The baggage and passen-
ger coaches were thrown upon
their sides and the engine was
ditched. Traffic was delayed for
about two hours,
———
NATIONAL BANK
WILL ENUARGE
Plans for Extensive Building
Alteration Has Been Pre-
pared.
Within a few weeks C. M.
Driggs will move his drug store
from its present location on Des.
mond street to the building on
Lockhart street lately vacated by
the postoffice department. The
removal of Mr. Driggs will be fol~
lowed by extensive alterations in
that locality as the National bank
of Sayre is to occupy the store he
vacates, the plans having been
prepared for a first class banking
building.
The present entrance of the
bank will not be changed, but the
lobby will be enlarged to a room
13x17 feet, with a mosaic floor
and desk accommodations for
patrons. back of the lobby will be
a work room 18x26, while on the
Lockhart street side of the bank
will be the cashier's and directors’
rooms. The former will be 9x13
while the latter will be 11x16,
The plans also include a room
31x17, which will be rented for
mercantile purposes.
UNUSUAL MERIT
In behalf of “The Mummy and
the Humming Bird,” which will be
presented at the Loomis Opera
House on Saturday afternoon and
evening by Jules Murry's Own
Company with William A. White-
car in the stellar role of “Lord
Lumley,” it can be declared with.
out reservation that it is a play of
unusual merit, written along lines
that are not hackneyed and worn ;
that it contains novel situations and
brilliant dialogue ; and that from
beginning to end it is filled with
dramatic action and these qualities
are, in themselves, sufficient to
constitute it a great play. The
members of the cast, which again
includes Henry Carl Lewis as Gui~
seppe, the organ grinder, are said
to be espiecally adapted to the re~
quirements of the various roles,
and the comedy is announced as
being staced and mounted in a
Laurel Hill Farmer Expires
ing Church
Joseph P. Newberry, a farmer,
who lived at Laurel Hill, and who
is well known to many of the older
residents in Sayre, was found dead
at his home in that place yesterday
afternoon about 2 o'clock. His
family went to church at East
Smithfield in the morning leaving
him alone at the house. When
they returned they found his lifes
less body lying on the ground in
the yard backeof the house. Death
was due to heart disease, and he
had been dead some little time
whea found. The deceased was
70 years old and leaves a wife and
two children.
The funeral will be tomorrow af
ternoon ard 1 o'clock and the re-
mains wijl be buried at Smithfield.
PIGEON THIEF
GOT TWENTY BIRDS
J. Williams' Loft Was Robbed
While He Ate Supper.
Last night J. Williams, who
lives on Hospital place, went to
his chicken coop to feed his fowls.
In the upper part of the coop he
has a pigeon loft, and in order to
reach it he is compelled to use a
ladder. He fed the pigeons, re-
moved the ladder, and went into
the house for supper. An hour
afterward he returned to the coop,
found that the ladder had been
again placed in position for enter~
ing the pigeon loft, and that
twenty of the pigeons had been
stolen. The thieves left no clue to
their identity. Mr, Williams notis
fizd the police.
This afternoon a young man
named Simon Clemens of West
Sayre was arrested on the charge
of stealing the pigeons. He was
arraigned before Justice Nelson
and admitted his guilt. He will
be compelled to appear at the next
tegm of court.
LOCAL NEWS
Health Officer Brougham this
morning removed the quarantine
card from the home of Samuel
Garrison. Mr. Garrison's young
son has been suflering from
diptheria
The hunting season is drawing
to a close. In fact it will end on
Friday next. Many of the hunters
who have not fared well during the
season are preparing to give its
closing days all their attention.
A slight blaze in the Lehigh
shops yesterday afternoon at 12:33
o'clock caused an alarm of fire to
be sounded. The firemen respond-
ed but the blaze was extinguished
before the apparatus was taken
from the various hose rooms.
rT
The borough council will meet
this evening, when the sewer ques-
tion will again come up for discus-
sion. It is thought that the matter
is now in tangible shape and that
definite steps will be taken for an
early beginning of the work next
spring.
—
William A. Whitecar will soon
be seen here with Jules Murry's
Own company in Isaac Hender-
son's great comedy success “The
Mummy and the Humming Bird,"
a play that has been translated into
more languages and performed in
more foreign countries than any
other modern drama. Mr. White-
car has become thoroughly identi
fied with the role of “Lord Lum.
ley" and his spleadid performance
holds in public favor, The sups
poring cast this season is an-
nounced as the strongest that has
ever presented the piece, and again
includes Henry Carl Lewis as
the Italian organ
specially selected members, each |
chosen by reason of possessing |
individual ability peculiarly adapted |
for portraying the role undertaken,
will be seen at Loomis’ opera]
house on Saturday afternoon and |
evening in Isaac Henderson's cele- |
brated comedy “The Mummy and |
the Humming Bird,” which in the
last four years has proved one!
of the most signal successes sve
produced. Rich in dramatic inci-
dent, unique in its manner of treats
ment and bnlliant in its dialogue,
this play has won universal com.
mendation wherever it has been
presented by Manager Murry's
companies. This will be the last
opportunity to witness this magni-
ficent play and performance in this
city, as a new comedy has been
secured by Manager Murry in
which Mr. Whitecar and this
organization will be seen next sea-
LIBRARY CLUB PROGRAM
The following program has been
prepared for the meeting of the Lis
brary club tomorrow afternoon,
Ladies Quartette, Mrs. Driggs,
Mrs. Dunham, Mrs. Hill and Miss
Peckins, Mrs. Huff accompaniest,
“Letters of a Farmer by Mrs, T. D.
Wolcott.
Adopting a State
Mrs. A. Porter.
Instrumental Solo, The Two An-
gels, Blumenthal], Miss Lettie
Kendall.
Address, Pennsylvania in the Res
volution,
Ladies Quartette.
Uniting the States, Mrs. George
Hill.
Current Events taken from the
Minutes of the Board of War 1777
Mrs. Allen.
Mrs. G. W. Stimson is the chair-
man of the meeting,
NOTICE T0 VOTERS
On Wednesday evening, Nov.
28, 1906. in the rooms formerly
known as the R. H. Sayre hose
rooms, on the east side, at 8 p.m,
sharp, there will be a meeting of
the Prohibition voters of Sayre.
All voters who are interested in
clean politics and good government
are cordially invited to attend. B.
F. Sutton, president, W. E. Steckel,
secretary.
MRS. MARGARET KENNEY
—
Mrs. Margaret Kenney died on
Saturday evening at the home of
her sister, Mrs. John Sheehan, No
20 North Lehigh avenue. Her
death was quite sudden, as shortly
before she had eaten supper and
was in apparently her usual health
She was 75 years old and formerly
resided in Waverly, coming to
Sayreto live about one year ago
She is survived by three sisters
and one brother. The funeral will
occur tomorrow moraing at nine
o'clock at the Church of the Epip~
hany. :
Exposure Brings on Rheumatism
Painful in its mildest form, uickly
becoming an agony or torture if neg.
lected. When you feel the first pala
in the muscles, the first slight stifineas
in the joints take Bloodine. It acts im-
mediately on the Blood and Ner and
will posl
ever severe,
{
Constitution,
yely cure Rheumatism, w-
Id by C, M. Driggs, Sayre.
Your Money Invested
In a real estate proposition
paying
6 PER CENT
interest in cash makes an ideal in
vestment.
ture to you in amounts
from $100 up.
Let your money work for you. Ask
for information. Address or call
A. H. Sawtelle,
EE
. .
4
D
)
Re
Morris
Chairs
(=
8)
5)
PICTURE
FRAMING
4
A)
=
3
A
NS
205 Desmond St,
ANGE
Valley Phone 191 a.
ee
- HERE
IT
actual cost, on fraternal
tween 18 and 60 years.
Call on
Gas Light
is the right
Olu Nov
Omi ww OY
for the eye sight.
By a Portable Gas
Lamp.
costs a trifle;
Insures eye
ease.
Clean, convenient &-
inexpensive .
Gas Light Co.,
Waverly.
Matinee and Evening
SATURDAY, DEC. 1,
JULES MURRY'S OWN CO.
HEADED BY
MR. W. A. WHITECAR
IN—
AGAIN INCLUDING
Henry Carl Lewis
as the Organ Grinder and the Best
Supporting Company this Fam-
ous Play has aver had
PRICES — Matinee, 25 and 50k
Evening, 25 (0, 75¢ and $1.00,
Advance sale Wednesday at Hall's
Shoe Store
WANTED
HORSES AND CATTLE DEAD
OR ALIVE.
Will pay $1.007a head at the barn
or $2.00 delivercd—with hides on
or night. Valley telephone at store.
Bell telephone in house.
J. H. DUNLAP,
Susquehanna St. Athens, Pa.
the best House
in Bradiord eounty ;
and t
PRT HE
-
Among Thanksgiving Good
Things
And there's lots of ‘em, there is mone
wore satisfying than an Insuranes
cy. It means a contented mind, w
“good digestion waits on a te," and
that's a big thing to have—better than
riches, they say. Don't let Thankagiv-
ing go by without yom tie to some
insurance, and if you will let us
to the details you will never have canse
to regret it. We pe t the best
and most solid companies on the globe.
FRED ]. TAYLOR,
SAYRE, PA.
Sayre Rendering
WORKS
C. @. LLOYDT, PROP.
Talmadge Building, timer Ave., Sayre,
Valley Phone 128x.
WE PRINT
The Valley Record
Murrelle’s Printing
Office
“The Satisfactory Place."
From four to eight skilled
and a pew, up-lo<
at your 2
De