or #5 a month
We rent and repair machines,
chine made at reduced prices.
payments,
fectionery Store
ious candy fresh every
laffy and chocolates of all
ds. Nice fancy boxes of can-
, Hot soda water, ice cream
kas, fine fruit; pop corn and
nuts fresh every day.
IPECIAL for Saturdays and
Ays— Fresh chocolates at
ESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1907,
of the farmers io this section
sald have done their spring plow-
I ——————
Ferry” comes to the Loom-
Subscribe for The Record.
At the Loomis tomorrow afternoon
and evening, “A Romance of Coon
Hollow.”
A —————
Mousy saved by attending the great
clearing sale of men's and boys’ cloth-
Ing this week by Unger & Ellis at
Waverly. 209-2
The employes of the Lehigh in this
section received their monthiy pay-
checks today.
Unger & Ellis’ great clearing sale
of men’s and boys’ clothing this week.
$25,000 stock of clothing and gent's
furnishings must be sold at slaugh-
ter prices. 209-2
a ———.
Monica Council No. 180 Degree of
Pocahontas will hold a ten cent sup-
per on Thursday, January 17 from
6 to 8, after which the degree team
will entertain with a drill. All are
cordially invited
Scranton’s epidemic of typhoid fev-
er Is decreasing but the residents of
the city are Once more becoming
alrmed over the prevalance of diph-
theria
The regular semi-monthly meeting
Ing. Severgl candidates are to inl-
tated and a big attendance of mem-
bers Is desired
It will be a week or more before
ali the wreckage on the Lehigh at
Creek Junction will be removed. as it
will be necessary to gether it up In
sections Both tracks, however, hiive
been cleared and traffic is being han-
died as usual
Record correspondents and all oth-
ers concerned will please take notice
that this paper will not print items
advertising raffles and games of
chance, nor will it print the names
of winners of articles chanced off on
such occasions nor the number of
winning tickets. The rulings of the
postoffice authorities In regard to
such announcements are strictly in
accord with the fgederal law, and be
it understood, the first duty of every
citizen is to conform to the law. Pas
pers containing such notices have
@ Bimirs Shirt Manufactucing
iy Are rapidly getting their
They now have twenty-
put to work yesterday,
ted States malls.
Only Four Were Colned.
Philadelphia, Jan.
Editor Valley Record:
In your Issue of January 5th | saw
an article headed: “More Old Colns
Come te the Front” | have In my
possession a gold dollar of rarity, dat-
ed 1854, which was coined at the
Charlotte mint. This bears the Liber-
ty head on the obverse and the mint
letter “C”. The United States Mint
records state that only four were
coined and a single specimen is now
easily worth $1.00
Mrs. Fred 1. Walker.
14, 1907,
Hereafter Meel In Packer Hose
Rooms,
At a meeting of the Wilbur Hook &
Ladder company held last evening It
was decided to abandon the rooms
over Caldwell's store, which have
been occupled by the company for the
past year. The sum of §125 per year
was pald for the rooms and as the
company did not hold over one meet
Ing & month {t was considered by the
majority of the members to be a rath-
er expensive arrangement. There-
fore it was determined to seek other
quarters and the Packer hose rooms
will be used for the ensuing year
There are at the present time about
26 members in good standing in the
company and the finances are in good
shape The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year:
President—S. A. Blish
Vice Pres —John Babcock.
Treasurer—Lester Bostwick
Foreman—James E Lyon.
Ist Asst. Foreman—Harry Zeller.
2d Asst. Fpreman—Alva J. Green.
Members of Fire Board—Wililliam
Brown, James E Lyon.
Delegate to Firemen's Reliel—Wil-
lam Brown and Walter Case
Trustees—Alva J. Green,
Smiley and Dewitt Blackman
Auditors—Alva J Green and J. N,
Wiking
Delegates to Valley Firemen's As-
sociation—S. A 8lish, John Babcock
and Frank Cortwright.
Lloyd
FELL INTO CULVERT
FRACTURED LEG.
Italian Me! With Painful Accidnt on
the Lehigh This Morning.
Gatino Ligorl, an [Haillan in the
employ of the Lehigh, was brought
to the hospital this morning suffering
from fracture of the left leg above the
knee joint. Lignor! was on the work
train this morning which had been
called to retrack some derailed rs
at Oaks Corners When the train
reached that place Lignori was sent
after some: tools. He walked along
the tracks and stumbled into the cul-
vert, Ialling several feet His cries
of help attracted the attention of oth-
ér members of the crew and they
went to his assistance He was
brought here on an engine and re-
moved at once to the hospital where
the fracture was reduced
SHOP EMPLOYE FELL
INTO ENGINE PIT.
Sustained Injuries Which Will Lay
Him Up for Some Time.
Frank Gall, 48 years of age, who
resides at No. 74 Division street.
South Waverly, employed at the Le-
high Valley shops as a boiler makers’
helper fell into the new engine pita
about 6:10 o'clock this morning, and
sustained Injuries to his back and
head which will confine him to a cot
in the hospital home time
Maynard vs. Kaufman,
Nearly every lawyer in the valley
was summoned to appear before Jus-
tice Carey this afternoon to testify
truth and give evidence In a elvil
sult In which Paul E Maynard is
the plaintiff and H. A. Kaufman, the
latter a former merchant of this place,
is the defendant. The case is one of
more than unuusual interest The
plaintiff, who 13 a well known attor-
ney at law, claims to recover the sum
of §80 for counsel fees. Attorney W.
G. Schrier represents the plaintiff
while the Interests of the defense are
looked after by David Kaufman, Esq
and Wm. P. Wilson of Towanda.
Exposure Brings on Rheumatism.
Painful in its mildest form, quickly
becoming an agony or torture if neg-
When you feel the first pain
in the muscles, the slight stiffness
in the joints take Bloodine. It acts
immediately on the Blood and Nerves,
and will positively cure Rheumatism,
however severe. Sold by C. M.
Driggs, Sayre.
-
Asked to Not Frequent Saloons and
Thereby Shun the Very Ap.
pearance of Evil
Yesterday morning several of the
Passenger engineers in the employ of
the Lehigh Valley were called to the
office of Superintendent Kinney sod
while there iistened to some good ad-
vice relative to frequenting saloons
and looking upon the wine when it is
red. Superintendent Kinney did not
accuse any of the men of drinking
In fact he conveyed the idea that the
men at the throttle on the Lehigh are
for the most part sober, industrious
citizens, who are to be relied upon
to perform their dutles with a clear
head, but the object of the superinten-
dent In calling them into the office
was to impress upon their minds the
value of shunning the very appear-
ance of evil. Mr. Kinney told the men
that it was better to keep out of the
saloons entirely, and then there would
be no cause for suspicion. He said
that a man might be an absolute te-
tofaller, but if he went into saloons
it was an act which would give rise
to much talk, and that there were
those who would accuse them of
drinking whether they did so or not
The men were not asked to sign the
pledge but were simply cautioned
relative to frequenting a place where
intoxicants are sold
Each year shows a marked deter-
mination on-the part of railway of-
ficlals to promote sobriety among the
employes. In fact It has reached a
point where the officials will almost
demand that men at the throtile, es-
pecially in the passenger service,
shall be sober at all times The best
men make mistakes when they are
strickly sober, but the chances for
mistakes are Infinitely greater with
whiskey. Railroad accidents galors
have been charged up Indirectly to
the man who fills his system with
whiskey, and the time wiii come when
a man cannot hold a responsible
railroad position and at the same
time dally with the wine cup
LEHIGH STATION AT
ATHENS ROBBED.
Burglars Effect an Entrance Through
Une of the Rear Windows.
The Lehigh Valley station at Ath-
ens was entered by burglars last
night, but until the ticket agent fn-
Ishes checking up the office it will
not be known whether anything of
value was secured by thieves. The
thieves were persistent and made two
attempts to effect an entrance before
they were successful. They first
broke out a pane of glass In one of
the front windows, and then attempt-
ed to work the window catch. Un-
successful in this effort they went to
the rear of the station and fnally
galned an enjrance. The tUckel case
Was opened, but no attempt was made
to get Into the money drawer. The
police of the three towns have heen
notified, but as yet there Is no clue
to the perpetrators of the crime
Attention, Subscribers,
The management of the Record
will esteem it a favor If subscribers
will report any and all failures on the
part of carriers to deliver papers
regularly. A radical change has re-
cently been made In the system of de-
livering papers by the carrier boys
and the management in order to as-
certain how the new system is work-
Ing must be informed by the subsecrib-
ors if they are not receiving their
papers regularly, Therefore, If you
fall to receive your paper reach us
by telephone, send a messenger, a
postal card, or call in person and
enter your complaint. We will then
endeavor to get the matter straigh-
tened out to your entire satisfac-
tion. The Record is published for
the readers, and the management
wants each subscriber to get the pa-
per with regularity. In order, how-
ever, to deliver a paper at your door
for the sum of twenty-five cents per
month it is necessary to depend upon
boys to do the work. It {8 not al-
ways possible to employ reliable boys
and that is the reason we want all
fallures to deliver reported at this
office
Rallroadeps Expeel Another Advance.
Members of the Brotherhood of
Tralnmen In Harrisburg expect a de-
cision any day upon their applica-
tion for shorter hours and advanced
wiges. Many of them are confident
that thelr requests will be granted
and it is intimated that the committee
which waited on the officials a few
days ago received very encouraging
Information on the subject.
Plles! Plies! Plies!
Dr. Willlams' Indian Pile Ointment
xn cure'\Blind. Bleeding, Ulcerated
and Itching. Pilea It absorbs the
Senate Passes Stringent Bill Almost
Unanimously. :
By a vote of 70 to 1, the senate bas
passed a bill providing that railway
employes engaged in the handling of
trains shall not work more than six-
teen consecutive hours, which period
Is to be followed by ten hours off
duty, the one negative vote being cast
by Benator Peftus. This accomplish-
ment was reported afte? an entire
day spent In cousideration of the sub-
Ject. The parliamentary questions
were confused during the entire time,
caused by the forty pending amend-
ments and the three substitutes for
the original bill, all of which had to
be disposed of
The bill which was finally
was a substitute offered by
La Follette and not in print
amended In several
senate
The bill provides that in certain
contingencies and In case of accident
the time fixed may be exceeded. The
enforcement of the law is placed in
the hands of the interstate commerce
commission and the federal courts,
the penalty provided being a fine of
not less than $100 nor more than
$1000. The act is to apply te trains
doing an interesting or foreign com-
merce business
« The bill as finally passed provides
“That it shall be unlawful for any
common carrier by raliroad in any
territory of the United States pr the
District of Columbia, or any of its
officers or agents, or any common
carriers engaged In interstate or for-
eign commerce by rallroad, or any
of ita officers or agents to require
or permit any employee engaged in
or connected with the movement of
any train carrying interstate or. for-
eign freight or passengers to remain
on duty more than sixteen consecu-
tive hours, except when by casualty
occurring if such employe has started
on his trip or any unknown casualty
occurring If such employe has started
on his trip, or any unknown casulty
occurring before started on his
trip, and except when by accident or
unexpected delay of trains scheduled
to make connection with the train on
which such employe Is serving, he
Is prevented from reaching his ter-
minal, or to require or to permit any
such employe who hai been on duty
sixteen hours to go on duty without
having at least ten hours off duty
or to require or permit any such em-
ploye who has been on duly sixteeen
hours In the aggregate on an twenty
four hour period to continue on duty
or to go on duty without having at
least eight hours off duty within such
twenty-four hour period
“Section 20. That any such com-
mon carrier “or any officer or its
agents violating any of the provisions
of the act, Is hereby declared to be
gullty of a misdemeanor, and upon
conviction thereof shall be punished
by a fine of net leas than one hundred
dollars; and it shall also be the duly
passed
Senator
It was
respects Ly the
he
to fully investigate
a \E
ea)
Oo )
BEI
EL. NCSD NS
JE
Je
of furniture
RR q
* 1
RN
205 Desmond street.
&/
buy some fornits
ou just “see here.
you desire to
have a bi
ment of fine
thelowest of
You can i
our goods as
ly as possible and if
you can find the
slightest of flaws in
Valley Phone 191 a
TWEEN 18 AND 60 YEARS.
CALL ON
violation of this act and to lodge with |
to its knowledge
“The provisions of this act shall
ORDERS FOR BR \KE MEN.
Pensy Issues New Ones Making Them
Werk Harder.
Hrakemen in the
Pennsylvania must be on the
trains continually, must watch for
heated journals and inspect the trains
whenever they are stopped The
orders just issued are as follows
The brakemen In the rear of the
trains are required to be out on thelr
trains all the time, particularly when
employ of the
out
It is descending a grade. Exceptions
are made to this rule when the brake
men are required to take the
of the flagmen
When not engaged in assisting the
place
firemen at various steep grades aloug
the lines, the front brakemen must be
atl their posts the entire time they are
A reasonable time is given
brakemen who fired their sta-
tions to cool off. *It is important tha:
brukemen ride out on their train on
descending grades, using the retain-
ing valves when necessary
on daty
have
Look -
Come to Angell’s New Store, Thom
as avenue for bargains in men's wear,
shoes and rubbers at cut price. Over-
jackets hosiery, under
notions, and mittens
Ladies’ and children’s trimmed hats
a full line of staple. dry
ind groceries. We can save you mon
on all classes of goods
H. D. ANGELL
shirts,
wear gloves
good i
oy
TIS
POLICIES COVE
Saloon Mep Most Close.
Much to their surprise botll
iered that the law requires {
Saturday, January 26. The
will be In progress between
of 2 o'clock in the afternoon
oclock in the evening, and the
directs that all liquor dealers,
salers and retallers, must keep
places closed from 1 o'clock fn
afternoon until § o'clock in the
ing
A Romance of Coon Hollow™
given at a matinee and ey
be
The Misses Tabor &
close out thelr entire stock
of cost.
25¢ Stocks and Belts............
30c Stocks and Belts. .............
All embroidery materials at
reduced rates.
Richardson's silks Be.
Stamped linens and other
accordingly. *
Shirt Walsts stamped for Ye
February Ist.
on the dollar