ten to twenty per cent.
Second, we pay no rents
work-
‘Joseph Sallivas, Well-known Lehigh
Employ, Fatally Injured la Wreck
This Morniag.
Joseph Bullivan, one of the cides!
jemployes of the Lehigh Valley in
:
‘dent In the East Waverly yards, just
west of the station, shortly after 12
o'clock this morning. Sullivan, who
iresided at Cross street, this place,
»
218 Desmond St., Sayre.
. Driggs’
DRUG STORE
Has removed to the old Postoffice
site and
Is Now Ready For
Business.
G. M. DRIGGS,
PRESCRIPTION
M. PROCAS
GC: nfectionery Store
DRUGGIST.
3 lbs for 25ec.
~ New mixed nuts 15¢ per Ib.
~ Nice fancy boxes candy from
10c to $1.00. Fruits, fresh
Y, DECEMBER 12, 1906.
"Advertise in The Record.
you buy shoes from us you get
i comfort and wear. I. Sattler.
r. and Mrs. G. M. Furman of
ake: _N. Y., are guests of Mr.
the next two weeks we will
; Alger and Heuty books st
Weber's Book Store. 181-3t.
doiliss. We have the lar-
of goods to be found in the
322 8S. Main St., Athens.
LOCAL BREVITIES
Hats, shirts, mufflers and peck
wear, large selection at H. Sattler's
The new trolley Lacks on North
Elmer avenue are nearly completed
and cars are now running over them
China, china. We have a beauti-
ful line of fancy china dishes Me-
Mahan's.
Arthur Wolt of Plymouth, is the
guest of J. D. Kindig. the Lehigh Val-
lex's efficient local station agent
Dresamaking, first class work
done and satisfaction guaranteed
Mrs Elizabeth Murray, 316 Chemung
street, Sayre. 180-6t.
“Weary Willy Walker® ‘at the Loom
is on Friday evening. Catchy music,
pretly girls and a first-class show
are promised.
If you buy Christmas toys and pres-
ents before you call at McMahan's you
will be disappointed, as we have an
elegant line at low prices.
The W C. T. U. will meet at the
home of Mra. Prettie, Cor. Elmer aven-
ue and Chemung street, Thursday,
Dec. 13, at 2:30
Best grade Lehigh Valley and Ber-
nice coal, well screened, prompt de-
livery, hard and soft wood. Hoth
phones at yard and office at Raymond
& Haupt's. D. Clarey Coal Co
Attorunéy I. N. Evans of Keystone
avenue, has been confined to his home
several days, suffering from a severe
attack of the grip His many friends
will hope for a speedy recovery
Word was received here this fore
noon announcing the sudden death of
Arthur Commiskey, at his home near
New Albany. He was well known
here. His death occurred last night
and was due lo heart fallure
Vogel's minstrels show band gave
a street parade and band concert on
the streets of Sayre this noon The
organization Is a creditable lookhg
one, and will doubtless give an ex-
cellent entertainment this evening at
the Loomis
up which is due to reach this place
‘about one o'clock In the morning.
When near the East Waverly station
this morning the train parted pear
the center. A moment after the traln
‘broke in two the engineer observed
that the signals which guard the west
jend of the yards were against him. |
{He applied the air and brought the!
‘head of the rain to a stop In the
meantime the detached rear
jcrashed into the rear car of the front
lend, pliling up several cars Later
Conductor Sullivan was found under
ithe caboose. There was a bad wound
iin the head and his right leg was |
(severed it i= presumed that be |
was standing on the front platform |
lot the caboose when the impact oc-
[curred and nol expecting It
thrown under the wheels
D. F. Maroney, the flagman ou the!
i pickup train, says that
tending to the fire
| when he observed that the train had!
‘broken in two. He says that he in-
formed the conductor and that the
latter went to the front platform of
ithe caboose The flagman in the
{meantime went to the top of the train |
|and set up several brakes. When he|
{saw that the collision was inevitable
ihe jumped to the ground. He says
that the conductor did not go on top
{of the train but that he was proba-
ibly standing on the front of the
iboose when the accident occurred.
| Conductor Sullivan was alive when
ithe tralnmen succeeded in getting him
| trom under the caboose. The ambu-
{lance was quickly summoned and the |
| Injured man was taken to the hospi
{tal. where he expired a short time!
highly respected especially
the raliroad employes
among
He was of u
Fine Production Billed for the Loom.
Next Week
The story of B. C. Whitney's big “Pint
Paff, Poul,” which comes to the Loom-
is operas house mext Tuesday, Dec
(15, concerns one August Melon, who
| cannot touch $2,000.000 left him by
his decased wife, should he marry
! before his four daughters have found
: husbands. As the gay widower
sports along the sands of Atlantic
City, he meets the dashing Widow
Montague, whom he considers his af-
finitely. Immediately they begin laying
plans to get the four Melon girls
married off. This situation leads to
‘a number of very amusing and laugh-
‘able ones. Chas. Morrison enacts the
character of August Melon, and Hen-
rietta Lee the role of Mrs. Montague,
the fascinating widow
If genuine novelty of plot, ingenuity
| of treatment, and on acting and sing-
ing company of the best known
Broadway favorites count for any-
| thing in the make-up of a successful
production, then the popularity of
I“Piff, Paff, Poul” is assured. Nov-
elty was the note that Stanislaus
Stange struck when he wrote the
book, and to preserve the important
feature in a production primarily in-
tended for Broadway. Mr Whitey,
the producer, called to his ald the
two most successful song writers of
the period, Wm. Jerome and Jean
{Schwartz. They have written more
remarkable song successes than any
other composers, and foremost
these song hits are When
of
Mr
I'm
‘Rip Van Winkie Was a Lucky
| Man,” “Mr. Dooley,” the ever green
“Bedelia,” and many others. These
{authors quite equalled, If not excell-
| od, their previous efforts with the
| song hit, “I'm the Ghost That Never
| Walked,” which Denman Maley sings
in the production of “Piff, Paff Pout’
{and which is received with eight to
| twelve encores al every performance
| This, however, is but one of the twen-
| ty song numbers that contribute to
plece, other being
| “Lautle,” “My Unkissed Man,” “Under
the Goo Goo Tree.” “The Melancholy
| Sunbeam and the Rose,” “Cordella
| Malone” and “Dolly Dimple”
The principal members of the or-
| ganization comprise many favorite:
on the stage, and a large and effic
{tent chorus, principally pretty girls
{UNUSUAL SCARCITY
OF RAILROADERS.
say to any one. Nolwithstanding his
|friends, all of whom will regret his |
untimely death.
He leaves a wife and one brother,
the latter residing In the state of|
Massachusetts
CHARGED WITH LARCENY
Alleged to Have Cut Growing Tim.
Timber and Carried It Away.
Warrants were issued this morning:
by Justice Carey for the arrest of
James Smith and Arthur Munn, both
men being charged with larceny, In
having carried away a quantity of tim
ber and wood from the lands of T, P
Sayre In Athens township
weeks ago and the case was sent to
to return an indictment in that case
carry it away. Recently Smith has
employed Munn to assist him in re-
moving timber from Mr. Maney'a
land, at least this fact is alleged by
Mr. Maney. This morning they were
engaged in taking timber away from
the property and Mr. Maney secured |
a warrant charging them with lar-|
ceny
ble Brougham, and brought into court
arrest on a charge of malicious mis
chief to timber trees. The defend
resent them while the interests of Mr,
Maney will be looked after by At
torney C C. Yocum. The hearing will
be held late tomorrow afternoon
ENTED MAN
HAD DISAPPE ARED. |
DEM
Was Nowhere to Be Found When
Sayre Was Reached.
Yesterday afternoon a demented!
man was placed on board Lehigh Val-
ley train No. 6 at Buffalo
for Jersey City, the trainmen
{instructed to look after him: The
Cold Weather Conditions Drive
Men Into Other Pursuits,
It is said that there is an unusual
{scarcity of firemen and brakemen
| hereabouts, due principally, we are
informed, to the approaching win
ter season, long bours of duty, and
| better financial inducements that are
{offered by other roads. Men who
follow rallroading rather like the
work in the summer time, but when
the rigors of winter set in, the men
| look for other occupation In cold
weather raliroading is a disagreeable
occupation, and the majority of men
{will make an effort to find employ
{ment In other lines
| Freight trafic on the Lehigh still
| continues to be Leavy and the freight
handlers are rushed from morning
until night The passenger depart-
ment Is also doing a big business
| FINE SHOW AT THE
| LOOMIS LAST NIGHT.
i
“His Honer, the Mayor,” Gave Excel.
lent Satisfaction and Was Wit.
nessed by Big Crowd.
“His Honor, the Mayor” was wit-
inessed Ly a large crowd at the Loom-
{is last evening, early every
{on both Noors belug taken, while
| stenting room in the rear of the
| house, at a dollar a head, was at n
| Premium. The show is first-class in
every respect. The music is catchy
land original, the chorus was up to
the standard, while the solo singing
was of a Que character Several
| comedians kept the audience In an
{ uproar, and the dash and vim with
| which the show goes, cannot help but
| please The compauy, which Is a
falr-sized one, left for Wilkes-Barre
{on the midnight train where they give
two performances today
seat
cor————-p—
| JEWISH HOLIDAY
WILL BEGIN TONIGHT.
| “Feast of the Lights” Will Be Obser-
| ed By Merry Making.
i Hanuka, the Jewish holiday, will
| be observed, beginning this evening,
iand the jolity will continue for a
| week. It is known as the ‘Feast of
| the Lights” and celebrating the ani-
versary of the victorious Maccabees
over the Syrians. Throughout the
{land the Jews observe with merry-
and a hundred visiting cards. The |
his lite at East Waverly. When Sayre |
“peace and good will to all.” Spec-
est ruling market price. Since cope
per plate engravers
advisable to file your order for en-
graved work at once if you desire
to obtain it before the holidays
Free! Free! /
Mrs. A. C. Trainor. Colchester,
, writes that a free sample bot-
tried
{him has since been found
ADVERTISFPS, TAKE NOTICE.
The notice printed In yesterday's |
Record Inalsiing that advertisers muet
haze thelr copy for change In this!
offi « on the day “wore they are to
appear is ‘mpeicUve and (8 due to
the constan! in erse In business. Un-
der no clrenmetencer will this rule
ibe departed hor and advertisers are
therclore nrged In covern themselves
BRADFORD COUNTY
MEDICAL SOCIETY.
Held Regular Meeting at the County
Seat Yesterday.
The regular December meeting of
the Bradford County Medical Soclety
was held at Towanda yesferday and
was well attended. Among the note-
worthy things of interest was the
reading of a paper by Dr. C M. Wood-
| burn, the wmubject of which wile
Immovable’
JECIS] F ERED
IN RIDEBURY CASE
Township Commissioners, Mehay,
Chamberlain and Easton Were Dis.
charged This Morning ou Charge of
Malstaining a Common Nulsance
This morning at en o'clock Justice
Carey rendered a decision iu the
Ridgebury road cases, discharging all
of the defendants on the charges of
setting up and maintaining a public
nuisance.
The defendants are John McKay,
AM. W. Chamberlain, the present com-
missioners of Ridgebury township,
and J. L. Easton, an ex-commisioner
The men were arrested on December
1, 1506, by Constable Brougham at
their homes in Ridgebury township
On December 4, they were given a
ter listening to a vast amount of evi-
dence for the commonwealth, con-
Unued the case until today. The de-
fense offered no testimony except a
decision rendered by Judge Fanaiug
in the road matter, which has been
for over two years
Is known as the Farrell
closed by the township commiasion-
ers on the grounds that it was bat
little used and therefore bLurdensoine
to the taxpayers. Certain citizens
who resided near the road were pot
satisfied with the findings of the home
commissioners and foreign com-
missioners were called to view the
road. They concurred with the find-
ings of the home commissioners, and’
also notified property
the road was closed and that
low. Shortly after the road was clos
ed those opposed to the proceedings
secured a writ of certorari and the
matter was thus brought before Judge
Fanning. A day or two after the ar
rest of the commissioners the judge
handed down a decison sustaining the
foreign commissioners, and this wa
offered as a defense in the
al proceedings
The discharge of the commissioner
will not end the matter, however, ai
those who are opposed to having
the road closed will appeal from the
decision of Judge Fanning
crimin
FRIDAY NIGHT AT
“Weary Willie Walker” is Brim Fall
Music and Comedy.
Weary Willie Walker” which
comes to the Loomis on Friday night
Is rightfully classed amoug the few
really brilliant successes in the field
of light comedy entertainment. No
musical production in years
has attained such instantaneous poy
alarity or won great a measures
of critical approbation as was unani
mously accorded this delightfully
clever mixture of mirth and melody
during its recent tour of the eastern
states and maritime provinces The
plot is not of much consequence but
luxuriously amusing throughout the
entire performance Many new song
hits and individual speclalties are in
troduced dyring the the
plece and no small amount of suc-
cess of the offering is due to the ef
forts of a coterie of really young and
pretty girls, who both sing and dance
remarkably
recent
80
action of
===
Here's the
Christmas Gift
She Wants
A Meiwagall Kitchen
Lab net! t w lida ball
ber kitelon wae ov ry
day of ber | Te, and make
it pleasure jest ad of
dru gery
And frm the hos
bond's standpoint, its a
mighty sersible vse 1,
be: acs It saves srogh
in kitchen supplli = in
the frst vear alone {o
jay for itaelt. It pakes
the same saving every
year char profit—asnd
fasts a lifetime,
There are some cabinets that will sell for |» ss than the Me-
Dougall and some that try to sell for about the same prices,
CALDWELL'S FURNITURE STORE
205 Desmond 8t, Valley Phone 191 a
AN)
HEREITIS!
JUST WHAT YOU ARE LOORING FOR, FIEST-CLASS INSURANCE FOR
ACTUAL COST, ON FRATERNAL PLANS. INSURES BOTH SEXES HE.
TWEEN 18 AND 60 YEARS. ALSO WRITES POLICIES COVERING
SICKNESS AND ACCIDENT, PAYING DIVIDEND EACH FIVE YEARS.
CALL ON
Office 112 Desmond St., Sayre.
BELL AND VALLEY PHONE.
Sayre Rendering 2
WORKS (4
C. 8. LLOYDT, PROP.
Policy For a Xmas
Present.
An Insurance
Remove dead horses and cattle at
short notice. All orders wil Ireceive
prompt attention Remove stock
miles distance from Athens, Sayre
and Waverly, Hides must be on ecar-
CABSeS; remove free of charge 1
am prepared to do the business, have
ambulance to haul the stock also
buy hides, skins tallow and bones
pay market prices Call Bell tele-
phone No. 6313, Sayre, Pa
We Do Not Ask You
to Believe Us
the
have
fact
Are
has many points in its favor that no
other present can approach. Thers
can be no doubts of its acceptability,
and if you would learn exactly what
such a g ft means and how It can be
obtained, send your name, age, and
address to us. We are agents for
i Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance
(Co. a company of Irreproachable
standing
FRED J. TAYLOR,
Pa
QUALITY,
QUANTITY,
COAL wae
If you bay from
COLEMAN HASSLER,
No
That
those
we but
con
best Tallors
tried us
Those
are
who
vinced of the
not tried yet
give
are
who have
cordially invited to
trial—after
lar patrons
We Are Genuine
Tailors
A. Atkin,
Over Raymond & Haupt's Confection-
only that
they will he regu
us one
116 Erle St, Sayre
You get the three. Ask your neigh.
bors.
Both Phones
H. H. Mercereau,
Attorney-At-Law,
Notary Public.
ery Store, Lockhart St
Valley Phone lla.
Advertise In 112 Desmond Street,
The Record
Sayre.
$0 844404000000 000000000 OO I
HEHE P44 44402440
Make Selections Now
For Christmas Delivery.
While our stocks are large
--the largest in this valley--
the choicest pieces go first and
it will be advisable to come
Both Phones.
early. This beautiful store,
Bedi da ae = A am a a of SS a ed
SPL 00004
te Sh ET et i J i te
227, 229, 231 Main St. Athens.
Sh dh dh oh Bo