or §5 1 month,
We reat azd repair machines.
We ean supply you any other ma-
chixe made at reduced prices.
Large supply Edison Phonographs
and Records on weekly or monthly
payments,
{ow Ready For
and chocolates of all
Nice fancy boxes of can-
Hot soda water, ice cream
s, fine fruit; pop corn and
is fresh every day.
AL for Saturdays and
=Fresh. chocolates at
prices.
the news that's ft to print.”
REDAY, JANUARY 17, 1907.
for The Record
EE ————————.
E's Ferry” at the Loomis to-
‘night.
'® Are many cases of grip In
and the doctors are all busy.
————————
Loomis opera house Friday night
“New Fogg's Ferry.”
. Hamilton returned to Ham-
t this noon after spending
days on business matters at
BREVITIES
—.
Subscribe for The Record
—————————
The hens are still in the conspiracy
to keep up the price of eggs.
—
The new production of “Fogg's Fer-
ry” will be presented at Loomis opera
house tomorrow evening.
Best grade Lehigh Valley and Ber-
nice coal, well screened, prompt de-
Uvery, hard and soft wood. Both
phones at yard and office at Raymond
& Haupt's. D. Clarey Coal Co
———
Aspirants for local offices are be-
glaning to buttonhole the voters.
From tbe indications there is Iikely
to be lively times in some of the
wards before the spring election is
pulled off.
The will of the late Robert H. Sayre
of South Bethlehem, a former vice
president of the Lehigh Valley Rall-
road Company, has been admitted to
probate. He leaves his personal es-
tate, amounting to one million dollars
to his children.
The remains of Mrs. Mary McCaa,
whose death occurred Tuesday even-
ing at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
James Faulds, on South Wilbur aven-
ue, were taken to Forty Fort today
where the funeral! services and burial
took place.
Don't forget the 20c supper at the
Presbyterian church Friday night
Menu—Scallowed oysters, cream po-
tatoes, baked beans, cabbage salad
pickles, cheese, jelly brown bread,
white bread, white cake, cholate cake
and coffee. at
——
“A Romance of Coon Hollow” pleas.
ed a fair sized audience at the Loom-
is last night The play contains a
well conceived plot, the company was
up to the average, and the specialties
by the colored troupe of singers and
dancers were excellent
The weather bureau predicts snow
in large quantities and Judging from
the rapidity with which “the beauti-
ful” bas fallen during the day, the
bureau is likely to make good. A gen-
unine blizzard has been raging, the
mercury is low and It begins again
to look as if there might be a crop
of Ice to harvest
In sounding a warning note to those
who may be thinking of joining the
vast procession who are now putting
good money into mining stocks, one
of the wisest mining experts says that
the proportion of good to bad mines
Is 1 to 300. Do you think you are
wise enough to pick out the one good?
If you think you are you will find
plenty of gentlenen wearing good
clothes, and looking fat and healthy,
who will give you the chance.
A —C——
When the cold winds dry and crack
the skin get DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve. Bold by C. M. Driggs.
Advertise In The Record.
A report received at the Waverly
Is sinking into the sea. The despatch
sinking, and It Is feared that it will
LEHIGH RAILROADERS
INJURED YESTERDAY.
—
Cenductor and Passenger Flremas
Meet With Painful Accidents.
E. H. Wilcox, a conductor on Lehigh
Valley extra No. 613, eastbound, was
brought to Sayre ysterday afternoon
at 3:15 o'clock, suffering from a gash
in the head one and one-half inches
in length, the result of having been
hit in the head by a corner of an [ce
box at Manchester shortly before
noon. Wilcox was on the rear plat-
form of the caboose and leaned out to
receive orders from a man standing
on the icehouse platform. A dense
cloud of steam prevented the conduc-
tor seeing a large Ice box, the corner
of which struck hin on the forehead.
The blow knocked him from the ca-
boose and when he was picked up he
was unconscious. His Injuries were
at first thought to be serious, but
an examination disclosed nothing ex-
cept an extensive laceration.
Cornelius, a passenger fireman, on
engine 2462 drawing No. 130, sustain-
ed a smashed finger yesterday while
shoveling coal into the firebox of his
engine, between West Creek and [tha
ca. He was treated at the hospital
SUSTAINED PROBABLE
FATAL INJURIES,
Coal Miner Brought Here Last Night
and an Examination Discloses
That His Back Is Broken.
Michael Lavelle, an employe of the
Murray coal mines near Lopez, was
brought here last night and taken to
the Packer hospital, suffering from a
broken leg. and this morning the phy-
siclans determined that his back bone
had also been fractured
The particulars of the accident are
rather meagre. It seems, however,
that Lavelle was standing on a car
and in some unaccountable manner
fell off. His leg caught and he was
dragged along the ends of the ties for
some distance. When he was brough®
here it was thought that he was suf-
fering from a broken leg only. After
the fracture had been reduced and
the surgeons were about to remove
him from the operating table, his body
bent backward and a further examina-
tion disclosed the fact that he wus
suffering from a broken back. [Ie
may live in this condition for some
months
A subpoena in divorce was Issued
yesterday in the case of Nellie Coyle
versus Junior Coyle. The defendant
is serving a term In Auburn prison.
There Is an astounding shortage
of cars all over the country and near-
ly every raliroad is affected by it
A recent Investigation by the Inter-
stale commerce commission has de-
veloped a bad condition of affairs, and
raliroad men say that it is one which
will not be handled easily. Rallroads
are also suffering from lack of
skilled mechanics.
Mothers who give their children
Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup In-
variably indorse It. Contains Honey
and Tar. Conforms to the National
Pure Food and Drug Law. Sold by
C. M. Drigss.
$5.00.
stock exchange this morulog states
an sarthquake last Monday,
says that the island shows decided
be completely submerged.
CHARGES MRS. COOK
WITH ASSAULT.
Mrs. Grifin Also Says That Mrs. Cook
Threatened to Kill and Injure
Her In Person and Estate.
Mrs. Ella Cook, a proprietoress of
4 candy, tobacco and cigar store Hn
Thomas avenue, this place, was ar-
rested this forenoon by Constable
Spencer Brougham on complaint of
Marion Griffin, who also resides (n
Sayre. In her complaint Mrs. Griffin
alleges that the defendant, Mrs Cook,
beat and assaylited her, and also
threatened to murder her and to do
her grevious injury in person and es-
fate. The case will be heard by Jus-
tice Carey late this afternoon, Mrs.
Cook having been released In the
meantime on her recognizance
Mrs. Griffin was arrested several
days ago on a warrant sworn out be-
fore Justice Nelson. Mrs. Cook charg-
ed Mrs. Griffin and Mabel Taylor with
disorderly conduct, which under the
statutes means any person who makes
a loud or unseemly noise in or about
any public highway, road, lane or al-
ley, to the annoyance of the good and
peaceable citizens living nearby. The
case was disposed of this afternoon
————————
MUST COMPLY WITH
BOROUGH ORDINANCE.
Property Owners or Tenants Must Re-
move Snow Within Ten Hours
After Storm Ceases.
The policé department under the
direction of Chie! Walsh purpose to
see that all sidewalks within the bor-
ough limits are cleaned within ten
hours after the present fall of snow
eases. Under the borough ordinance
is it Incumbent upon property owners
Or tenants, as the case may be, to re-
move the snow from the sidewalks
in front of their premises. This Is
not a bardship and gives everyone
an opportunity to comply with the
law. In case, however, there should
be anyone who falls to comply with
the provifions of the ordinance and
refuses or neglects to remove the
snow, the police department will see
that the job is done and that it will
be charged to the owners of the prop-
erty or tenants,
Opera House Next Week.
The Chicago Stock Company hold
forth at the opera house next week,
producing a serfes of magnificent
plays handsomely staged.
A dramatic feast will be enjoyed
when that excellent company plays
“The Royal Box.” It is the master-
plece of Charles Coghlan, who for 20
Years was leading man at Drury Lane
theatre, London. It is a play of the
play and of players. The greatest of
all plays dealing with Stageland. It
gives a clear insight into the real lives
the real emotions of the men and
women whose business is to be coun-
terfeit emotion.
Whether the plot Is really based on
actual Incident in the lite cf its author
—rivalry between a great actor and
the Prince of Wales, for a woman's
favor—or of a former actor, Edmund
Kean and he who afterwards was King
George IV, of England, matters little.
Suffice it to say, the manuscript was
endorsed by the present king of Eng-
land, and the play itself has been en-
dorsed by lovers of the best In dra-
matic art throughout the United States
and Canda. Sale of seats commence
Friday. Bets seats 30 cents, then 20
and box seats 50 cents
Matniees will be 10 and 20 cents
with special afternon bills. Ladies
tickets Monday night only at 15 cents.
limited to 200.
Notice,
The annual meeting of the stock-
holders of Sayre Building and Loan As-
sociation will be held in the general
office of the company, Sayre, Pa.
Thursday evening, January 24th, 1907,
at 7 o'clock for the election of officers
for the ensuing year and the transac-
tion of such other >usiness as may
come before the meeling
CHAS. C. WEST,
v7 Secretary.
5 5
——
The Stockholders Held an Interesting
and Lively Session.
The annual meeting of the stock-
holders of the Lehigh Valley, held
at noon yesterday, was enlivened by
frequent tits between President
Thomas and the venerable and irre-
pressible William E Lockwood. There
Was a rapid fire and crossfire be-
tween the management and Mr. Lock-
wood before the meeting could settle
down to business. About seventy-five
stockholders were in attendance when
Willlam Jay Turner, who acted as
chairman, called the gathering to or-
der. President E B. Thomas ocey-
pled a seat next to the chair and at
the conclusion of Mr Lockwood's
wordy fusilade, he arose and made a
lengthy address to the shareholders
as to the policy on future dividends
and prospective expenditures for
equipment,
Many of the stockholders present
were old residents along the line of
the road. A number came over from
New York with Joseph Walker, who,
it will be recalled, recently inaugur-
ated a movement to list the stock in
New York and solicit all proxies with
this purpose in view
David G. Baird was secretary of
the meeting, and hardly had the offi-
cers of the gathering taken their seats
when Mr. Lockwood's attitude pres-
aged the Interruptions that were to
come. He first insisted that the pages
of the annual report be turned slow-
ly to give an opportunity for ques-
tions.
Mr. Lockwood put many pertinent
queries to President Thomas about
the road's relations with the Pullman
Company and express companies op-
know whether there were two con-
tracts In existence with these corpor-
ations—a secret and public one. Pres-
ident Thomas quickly silenced this
line of interrogations by declaring
that the company had no secret con-
tracts of any kind
———
STORM DELAYING
RAILWAY TRAFFIC.
—
Snow on Western Roads Retarding
Business on the Lehigh,
For the first time this winter bliz-
zards and snow threaten to interfere
with rallroading. Many of the wes-
tern roads are almost completely tied
up as a result of heavy snow falls,
and although the Lehigh is not affect-
ed by local snow, yet it Is feeling the
effects of the western blizzard. This
morning No. 8 did not reach Sayre
until shortly before noon, on account
of snow in the west
Local railway officials of the Lehigh
their line than there fs on the west
sud, but they do not apprehend any
serious trouble
zard continues there Is likely to be
trouble ahead.
LOST COINSIDERABLE
SUN OF MONEY.
T—
A Reward of #10 Will Be Paid Upon
Return 9f the Lost Amount
to This Ofiice.
Somewhere between No. 222 Hoover
street and the corner of Draper street
Miss Bessie Clendenny this morning
lost the sum of $97.20, the amount
being in currency and checks The
money and checks were In a roll and
the checks will be readily recognized
as they were endorsed by Coleman
Hassler, the coal dealer, and Miss
Clendenny was on her way to the
bank. A reward of $10 will be paid
to the person who finds the roll, and
will return the same to this office or
to the office of Mr. Hassler
MR. WILKING WILL
RECEIVE DOUBLE PAY.
——
Left Here About Six Months Ago to
Accept Position With the
Pennsylvania.
foe well known and ular Sayre
citizen, Is In town attending to the
hold effects to LockHaven. Mr, Wilk-
ing removed to that city six months
ago and took a position with the Penn-
sylvania rallroad company. He states
Irew at Sayre, and he is well pleas:
with the courteous treatment accord-
od to employes
Look
Come to Angell's New Store, Thom-
shoes and rubbers at cut price. Over-
alls, jackets, shirts, hosiery, under-
wear, notions, gloves and mittens
Ladies’ ‘and children's trimmed hats
and a full line of staple dry goods
and groce. les. We can save you mon-
ey on all classes of goods.
H. D. ANGELL.
I ——————
of furniture.
205 Desmond street
AY
BLE
i RYN ASN
Ea
NTS
~~ HERE
ACTUAL COST, ON
SICKNESS AND ACCIDENT,
CALL ON
AUTO OWNERS WARNED.
{There Are 9,000 Machines Without
Licenses,
Somewhere in Pennsylvania there
are 9,004 automobiles chasing about,
the owners of which are liable to be
fined anywhere from $10 to $25 for
the reason that they have neglected
to take out a State license for 1807
and get the red tag that must be
placed on thelr gas wagons
Last year there were 14,082 llceu-
ses Issued by the State Highway De-
partment to owners of automobiles,
|but inquiry at the department today
shows that just 5000 tags have been
[lasued for 1507. Last year the tag
{was blue with white letters, this year
It Is red with white letters, and any
iauto owner who is now driving his
{machine with a blue tag is lable to
larrest, under the law of 1905, and any
| magistrate may fine him any sum
{from $10 to $25.
Already there have been a number
{of arrests made in the Western part
{of the State, the owners of autos try-
{ing to evade the law by insisting
[that the white tag Is all right, but
the bluff goes for nothing as the mag-
|istrates are generally well aware of
[the fact that a red tag is the proper
thing this year
The Highway Department is pre-
paring a circular letter which will be
[sent to the chief officers of cities
and boroughs informing them that
the white tag is no longer any good
and a red one must be on each auto-
{mobile in use j
In Scranton owners of automobiles
[are In a peculiar position. They must
(have a state tag costing three dollars
[on their vehicles and a city ordinance
provides that they must take out a
jeity license for which they pay $5
{and affix a city tag to their autos
{Under the state law there can be no
tag placed on an auto but the one is
{sued by the state, and the Scranton
{folks are in a quandary If they
don’t put a city tag on their autos
they are fined by the city, and {tf
{they do they break a state law and
lare fined by the state They have
{written to State Highway Commis
| stoner Hunter to point a way out of
line dilemma and he will refer the
| matter to the Attorney General for an
opinion. The Suprme Court has de-
cided that a city can issue license:
to automobiles but has not ruled on
the question of whether two sets of
| tags can be placed on an auto
Attention, Subscribers.
The management of the Record
will esteem It a favor if subscribers
will report any and all fallures on the
{part of the carriers to deliver papers
regularly. A radical change bas re
{cently been made in the system of de
liveriug 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 subscrib-
ers If they are not recelving thelr
{papers regularly. Therefore, If you
{tall 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 is not al-
ways possible to employ reliable boys
When you desire to
buy some furniture
you just “see here.”
you desire to
have a big assort-
ment of fine goods
to choose from at
thelowest of prices.
You can inspest
our goods as
ly as possible and if
you can find the
slightest of flaws in
Valley Phone 191 a
o i,
LIOZNS
WE
\
IT IS!
POLICIES COVERING
L00NS OPERA HOUSE
ONE WEEK STARTING
Monday, Jan. 2
Matinees Wednesday and Saturday.
A Week of Grand Productions.
CHAS, H. ROSSKAM
Presents his Popular
CHICAGO STOCK CO.
In High Class Repertoire and
Vaudeville,
MONDAY—A Soldier of the Empire.
TUESDAY—Lost River,
WEDNESDAY—The Parish Priest.
THURSDAY —The Missourians.
FRIDAY—The Royal Box.
SATURDAY—Sergeant James.
MATINEES,
WEDNESDAY—At Cozy Corners.
SATURDAY—Little Goody Two Shoes
PEOPLE'S POPULAR PRICES.
Prices 10c, 20c, “0c. Box seats
50c. Matinee Prices, 10c and 20c
Ladies’ Tickets Monday might 16¢
limited to 200 :
SALE OPENS ON FRIDAY AT
HALLS SHOE STORE.
Xposure [T)
Painful In its mildest form,
becoming an agony or torture
ected. When you feel the first
In the muscles, the
CHARTER NOTICE.
In the Court of Common Pleas of
Bradford County.
Notice is hereby given that an appli-
cation will be made to the above Court
monwealth of Pennsylvania entitled,
“An Act regulating the organization
and incorporation of secret, fratern-
al, beneficial societies, orders or
clations and protecting the
members therein,” approved April
1893, and its supplements,
Charter of an intended corporation to
be called “THE UNITED PROTEC.
TIVE AOA TO te facie:
and object of which is ’
of a secret, fraternal, beneficial 0
clety to provide for ths payment to
Its members of sick, disability or death
claims In such minounts as be
author ized, and to provide for the pay-
ment of money upon the expiration of
a fixed period of not less than :
years to members whose
or distribution period may then ex-
pire of such sum not ex the
maximum amount named in the ben
ficlary certificate as the Constitution
and general laws in force at the ex
piration of sald period may anthor-
126 and direct as shown by the pro-
posed charter now on file In the Of- i
fice of the Prothonotary of Bradford
County, at Towanda, Pa.; and fot
this purpose to have, and en-
joy all the rights, benefits and privile
eges conferred by sald act of assem-
bly and the laws of this Common:
wealth. :
LAWS SWINLACK,
RODNEY A, MERCUR,
Sayre, Pa, Jan. 12. 1907. <13-15-26
Auditor's Notice. :
Notice is hereby wiven that the un~
dersigned, an Auditor, appointed |
the Orphans’ Court of Bradford Coun~
ty to distribute the funds 1n {he
hands of R. F. Page, Executor of the
estate of Deborah Ann Baker, late of
the Borough of Athens
Elve a hearing to all parties in
ed at hic office, Rooms 4 and §
Block, No. 0, Lockhart ¢
Borough of Sayre, County of Bri
and State of Pennsylvania, on F rids
February 1st, 1907, at-2 o'clock fp Mm
All persons Interested or | 4
claims upon sald fund must
and that Is the reason we want all
{talures to deliver reported at this
|oMice.
their claim» before sald A
that time and places or be fo
barred from coming in
fund. Pdwin M.
_Sayre, Pa, Ian. 5 1907