apples for eating and coking . 8. Wright's. 218-3 = ————————. present severe cold weather is ; the coal trade — Ice harvest goes merrily on, ‘all fears of a famire have vanish- ‘All the bars in Sayre are closed this afternoon, in compliance with the provisions of the new primary iaw A O8W assortment of chinaware with Sunny Slope Coffee. Save your ‘coupons and get an extra prize. W 85. Wright 218-3 ity coal cars are again becoming Along with other difficul'fes ‘the present seige of cold weather re- tards thelr transportation and dump- ing. An exchange says that the new ‘of spring hats to be worn by the they Were last year. The price, how- ~~ Best grade Lehigh Valley and Ber- Phones at yard and office at Raymond _Haupt's. D. Clarey Coal Co. ‘The ground Is covered with about Ave ifiches of snow, the most of which fell last night, and owners of cutters a run of good sleighing > Shamokin township residents have everybody paid cash taxes the discontinuance of the @ telephone more freely calling up the Operators to learn of the depart- Chicago Stock Company closes a — engagement at the Loom- fa this evening. “Sergeant James" will be presented, using the entire strength of the company. The com- bas given excellent satisfaction and theatregoers will regret the close of the sugagement. “The Lehigh Valley Railroad Co. gang of men at work at West “Danby, straightening the road bed. "do this will necessitate a deep cut jugh the high bank and is now ~ done, steam shovels used in , Tils wil mak + a great irovement to the road as all trains 10 be slacked In speed and time on making these sharp carves, 16 asserted that it is impossible deliver pure milk at the doors of dwellings for less than 15 cents quart, and that a rigid enforcement the pure food law means that will advance to that figure. It to us that people might just pay the advanced price and own milk. Then they have to buy hall as much as = | Prof. Kirkpatrick and Coleman Has. | : sler Discussed the Merits and De | merits of Socialism at the Howard | Elmer Hose Rooms Last Night. Last evening the Howard Eimer | hose company's hall was filled by the erawd that gathered to hear the de- bate beiween Prof George Kirkpat- rick and Coleman Hassler of this place on Socialism. By agreement of the parties Prof Kirkpatrick first delivered a regular address, entitled, “The Class Struggle” and at the con- clusion of the speech Mr Hassler stated his objections to the plans of the Socialists fu the lecture Mr Kirkpatrick sald that one of the most important fune- tions of soclely was the production and distribution of wealth, and it was with the present method of perform- ing that function that the Socialist found fanit. He sald that the work- ing class did not know its own his- tory, and then traced the growth of the working classes from slavery, through serfdom. up to the present capitailstic system He stated that in this country from 1783 to 1793 the man who was a mere Wage earner was not allowed to vote, and how as late as 1820 in a state convention in Massachusetts, John Adams and Daniel Webster spoke against allowing him to take anv part in the government He then went on to state that the remedy for this system of one man owning another man’s job was the public or collective ownership of the chief material means of production Mr. Hassler then spoke and sald that man was naturally selfish and vicious and that Socialism would not make a better man, but that he would remain vicious He sald that if wealth was divided that it would be only a little time before it would be In the hands of a few again He claimed that Socialism had been’ often tried and failed. He sald that the streets of this borgugh were publicly owned and that they were badly kept and that everything would be the same way If it were s0 owned He said that no one liked to work. that he didn't like to do so, and that he wouldn't if he could help it He said that the great principle at the present time was to get ahead of the other fellow and to do him before he did you He maintained that a profit was ne- cessary, and wanted to know what would be done with the man who did work In which there was no percelv- able profit, viz the school teacher. Mr. Kilpatrick replied that admit- ting that man was vicious as Mr Has- sler had sald, then it would be good for ore man not to be in position when he could control the other man's ly- ing, as he now does when he owns nis job He said that If man was intelligent enough to elect his servants who would serve him politically, that he was sufficiently Intelligent to choose A man to be foreman of a shop. He sald that the only way that had ever been successfully used to curb an- other's power was the distribution of the power among the people who had been controlled, He maintained that because a thing was legal It was not for that reason right, and quoted legal slavery, and absolute kingship as examjle. The discussion was prolonged until nearly midnight. Everyone was lo- terested and nearly all stayed throughout. The talk was good nat- ured, enlivened by wit and enjoyable Death of Infant. Eugene Hasking, the 12 mouths old sont of Mr. and Mrs. George Haskins of Milltown, died last night after a few hours {liness of pneumonia. The funeral was held from the home of the child's parents this afternoon All Kinds for All Machines. When in need of sewing machine supplies go to D. 8. Andrus & Co's Plano and Music store, 128 Desmond street, Sayre, Pa. All kinds for all {machines. 4 sat STEEL HAND SLEDS 306 EACH. Miss Evelyn Ratbun's Class Enfer- iained a Large Audience at War- erly Last Night. Miss Evelyn Rathbun, Sayre's well known teacher of vocal and Instru- mental music, gave a most delightful and highly successful concert in the Masonic Temple at Waverly last night, over 350 people from the three towns being present. Many were compelled to stand on account of inadequte seat- Ig capacity. The pulls rendered an excellent program, which demonstrat- ed that they have beeu under skilful training. Miss Rathbun sang two sol- 03 which were well received and Ereally appreciated. After the first song she was the reciplent of two beautiful bouquets. Edwin F. Loomis, accompanied by Miss Rathbun, play- ed two mandolin solos, which were heartily applauded and he responded fo an encore The entire concert was a most flat- tering success In every detail, and re- flects much credit upon Miss Rathbun BRUNDAGE HOUSE TO CHANGE HANDS. M. J. Farrell Has Rented the Hotel and Will Refurnish it Through. oul. M. J. Farrell, who for the past five Years has been employed as a machin- ist by the Lehigh Valley railroad com- pany in the Sayre shops, and who is one of the most widely known and popular young men in the town. yes terday entered into a contract where- by he leases the Brundage house on Thomas avenue, and will become pro- prietor of the same as soon as the license can be transferred. Mr. Far rell will refurnlsh the hotel through- telry in every respect He expects to take possession about the first of the month Mr. Farrell's many friends will be pleased to learn that he is to enter life In Sayre During his residence here he has gained a wide acquaintance and acquired a host of friends. He will conduct a first-class hotel in every particular and one business HE DESERVES A VOTE OF THANKS. That Red Snow Plough Driven By Bert Hayden Is a Public Benefaction. That red snow plough, drawn by the bay colt and owned by Bert Hay- Most .of us who work late and rise 1y eye upon the fall of snow that cov- ers the sidewalk after an evening's storm, for then It Is a case of Indi- vidual “dig.” But as one resignedly hunts up the snow shovel and opens the door to begin work, imagine the pleasant thoughts thet course through bis brain when he sees the sidewalk cleaned of and the dim shape of Mr. Hayden's outfit receding in the distance. The Record really be- lieves that Mr. Hayden enjoys driving his plough these crisp winter morn ings. AL any rate this paper Is going to extend him a vote of thanks for his unselfish efforts, if no one else dons Enow ANOTHER OLD COIN COMES TO LIGHT. Neary Honold Possesse« One That Varles Somewhat From Others Prrsenied. Henry Honold has an old coin in his possession that Is somewhat dif- ferent from any that has yet been pre sented at this office here. It Is not as old as some, but is not exactly young. It is dated 1787. It {8 a cop- per plece. One side bears the Inserip- tion common to most American coins the familiar “E. Pluribus Unum” and on the other side Is Nova Caesarae \ Quarter Aplece, However, Prevented Twe Holwes Committing a Crime Which Would Have Resalted In & Horrible Calamity. For the past three days the Lehigh Valley officers have been investigating what was at first believed to have been an attempt to blow up the Ath- ens bridge, Lut which subsequent de- velopraetts proved to be nothing more Or less than a scheme on the part of a4 couple of hoboes to secure mones with which to purchase the liquid that cheers and that paints landscapes on the brain of wan On Monday last the officials received fetter from a man Waverly, but high writer who resides Wn in the A who works al Savre, in which stated that on _ Sunday last while walking across bridge shops the the at Athens he saw two men on the bridge and one of them carried a can under his arm. He sald that the men were acung in a suspicious manner and he asked them what they were doing there. Oue of them replied that they were about to blow up the bridge and that the job would be pulled off at the moment when the Black Diamond, the pride of the Lehigh, would be dash- Bg across the structure with its load of human freight. Horrified at the very thoughts of an impending disas ter, the man, whose name is withheld began to piead to the men to abandon the horrible project. They insisted however, that they had the plans all made and that they would bridge. Black Diamond and all, sky- high. The man alternately pleaded and threatened, and finally the men agreed not execute the terrible deed if they were provided with a quarter of a dollar aplece with which visit some booze emporium and slake their thirst. Diving deep down in his pockets the man pulled forth two shining quarters, which the two hoboes grabbed eagerly and departed The following the man had been with his coin wrote a letter to the Lehigh officials, and the detectives to Waverly yesterday and interviewed him The detectives are satisfied that it was simply a scheme on the part of the to secure money with which blow the to to day who 8G Eehnerogs went hoboes to purchase booze The man whose generosity “saved” the bridge and Black Diamond from anulhilation, is believed be men- tally deficient to EXCFLLENT CONCERT COMING VEBRUARY 4, Ithaca Conservatory of Music Trlo Will Appear Here for Rencil of the Baptist Charch. What will most prove to be one of the interesting entertainments to be given this in Sayre will be the concert by the Ithaca Conservatory Concert Company Tuesday evening, February 5th In the Sayre Baptist church. The- company Is composed of a quartette of talented and pleasing young lady artists and this concert will offer to the music loving public a rare opportunity of spending an enjoyable evening. The program will consist of plano, violin and duets, etc, and will be interspersed with readings. The company comes highly recommended by the public press and no one can very well miss the opportunity of hearing them. The Dally Herald of New Castle, Pa, says The concert given by the members of the [Ithaca Conservatory Cowmpert Company the Y. M. C. A. under the nuspices of that institution Satur- day night was one of the most pleas ing musical events beard in New Cas- tie in months, Each numoer was one of such quality that the large crowd present demanded encores. The work of the company was first class and i great delight to all who attend. season given on vocal solos at EVANGELICAL SERVICES AT CHURCH OF CHRIST. They Will Begin on Tuesday Evening and Will Continue Indefinitely, Regular services will be held at the Church of Christ In West Sayre to- morrow, in charge of T. B. Shaffer, the well-known Lehigh Valley officer Mr. Shaffer has been conducting the ‘ervices In this church for the past six weeks and Is dolug good work He is a lay preacher of ab'lity ard the congregation are Indeed fortunate in securing his services. Next week, be- ginning with Tuesday night, evangell- cal services will begin at the church A noted Ohio evangelist has been se- cured to conduct the services and everybody Is extended a cordial wel- come Entertained at Whist, Mrs. H. M. Bowman entertained a number of her Iady friends at whist at her pleasant home, 218 South Des- mond street yesterday afternoon. Four tables were played. First prize won by Mrs. E J. Haverly; Mrs — Announce an Advance In the Price of Job Printing. paper still continues, and in almost every mall printers are receiving tifications from paper no- houses night. One of the largest wholesale paper firms in the East sends out a temporary price list which in part Owing to the condnued advance in all classes of paper, we quote tem- porarily the following prices, subject to change without notice Ruled vapers—Advanced same Amount as advance named on flats (plain wilting papers) of same brand Envelopes—Average advunce 16 per cent Wrapping papers—Average Yance one-fourth cent a pound Almost all grades of carboards, bristols, etc, have also advanced and Customers are requested to ask for reads ad quantity of any grade of paper.” Examination of the temporary price list sent out by this large Eastern house shows that the finer grades of papers such as bonds, linens and led- gers, have advanced about 20 per cent In the last six weeks. Plain bopk pa- per and newspaper are also way up All other matenales that the printing office uses have also taken an up- ward price turn. Type, brass rules wood goods, inks and machinery are selling at higher prices than known in the history of the business Then, too hours per day and receiving more money for their labor than they did a Year or ever All these factors wii! either force the employing printer to ralse the price he gets for his com- pleted work. or go into the hands of sherin While The Record poses furnish printed matter as cheaply a= conditions allow, vet the proprietor also proposes te steer clear of the sheriff, and we herewith an nounce an advance in price on job printing that will be sufficient to meet the extra cost advanced prices on raw materials and labor Orders now booked will be filled at the old price, but from this date all orders will be subject to an increased price 0 ago the pro to imposed by BIG DAMAGE SUIT AGAINST R. RCO. M. FE. McDonald Sues S. L. & S. R. R. Co. to Recover a Large Sum for Breach of Contract. Hon. E M. Dunham was in Dushore yesterday consulting his clients In re- case of M. E McDon- ald versus The State Line and Sulli- Hallroad McDonald brings suit against the company to the of $1.560000 for breach of contract on the part of the company to to him certain lands. Mr Dunham has been retain ed by the raliroad company and the 4 most interest- ing one, Involving as it does a large amount of lations to the van company recover sum sell coal case promises to be money BRENITIES Sargeant James” at the Loomis this evening ———————— The man with the snow shove! had an opportunity to get plenty of exer this morning —————— Mra. D. J. Kendig leaves today for New York city will friends {or a few days ————————— Lutheran church—Holy commun- fon at 10 30; Sunday school at 11 0 evening service at 7 30 ————————— The funeral of James McCabe whose death occurred at his home on Chemung on Thursday even ing, was held this morning at 9 30 o'clock from the Church of the Epip- hany, the Rev. J IL. Shanley officiat- ing. The remalns were taken to the Catholic cemetery for interment —————————— Gorge Crawford, a lumberman of Potter county, almost paralyzed the officials of the United States Court at Williamsport last week Judgment in a large sum had been given against him and pending an appeal he was directed furnish $10000 ball. He pulled a roll of bills from his pocket and proceeded to skin off hundreds five hundreds and thousands until the required amount was on the table He passed it over to the clerk and asked for a receipt Clee where she visit slreet to Primaries Today, ———— The first primaries under the new borough this afternoon. The method of placing in nomination officers for the spring election working satisfactorily and but IHttle difficulty is experienced ambng the provisions of the new law. The in- tions are that a Night vote is be. + range, suitable If you wish a table or a chair, or a pic- ture, or anything in our line come here and get it. It will pay you to do so. You will secure good, strong, ser- viceable furniture at a surprisingly low price consider- | mg the value. We — have asplendid line, 205 Desmond street 3 Ag AR re 2 ug 28 dh * 3 * HERE TWEEN 18 AND 60 YEARS. CALL ON ITIST INSURES BOTH SEXES BE. POLICIES COVERING DIVIDEND EACH FIVE YEARS, MICHAEL O'HARA hem After a Two Months Hiuess, Michael O Hara South Elmer four who has resided « avenue in Sayre for the died ye Bethlehem sterdas after past hotel years at n in South an two months had Lehigh fliness of the em raliroad and had steam Eigh Bethlehem, One day taken to The deceased been of the company for nearly itu ploy Valley thirty of this in operating fail he South about all Years during time been engaged shovels. Last went to neyvillie, near job of two months ii He hotel at South Bethlehem, and a phy who dia- the which suffering was to do a excavating abot ago he was suddenly was removed siclan called pronounced betes to be malady from he was He where lived recured employment with the born N. ¥ He he Lehigh 10 he came in Auburn, he spent his boyhood davs at Ithaea for a time where Valley About four vears to Sayre where he has since resided vears old and leaves a wif The remains were brought to Sayre today The not He was of and a nlece to mourn their loss arrangements for the funeral are Yel complete —————— Stetson’s Uncle Tom. Stetson's great $35.000 production of Tom's booked for two performances at the Loomis next Uncle Cabin” is There | Tom that appeals to all, both young and old, re- the the is the | Wednesday fanuary 0 something about “Uncle educated uneducated the the of tracts, and it must be admitted the Uncle the Stetson fined or coarse It approved or of which SAN Or =O nature even that produced which the always charm to found in form of theatrical entertalnment Yet, like else in this Progress age Stetson's Tom each blase seeker Tom's Cabin grand by amusement when manner in in performances are launched, POssesses na Le no other evervthing has improved with time fresh effects complete Uncle and year brings out nov eities, new features, pleasing With such and organization as the Stetson Company its an elegant —with almost unlimited capital at back ly - there Is nothing which Is real the old seen much of good omitted and even drama which has been late years Is enhanced with new ideas to give the alr of novelty Lehleh's New Link At Buffalo the work of construct ing the new $1500.00 link of the high Valley going spite the cold weather I Le de two rapidly Already laid, and 1t time warm br is on miles of track have been that the in by this is expected weather sets work will nearly completed The company the lak a four track line ing quick dispatch or traffic the main Hone and the and Lake Erie Ridge Road work will lucrease the of struction one-third according to officials Several bridges have al- been built bullt as occasion demands has decided to make thus insur between Lehigh This con- road's at cont about ready and more will be | William's Carbelle Salve With Arnlea and Witeh Hazel The best Salve In the world for Cuts, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Tet- ter, Sranped Hands and ML Sia eruptions. It guaran ve satisfaction or Monty Jefundad Prise 25¢ by drugsl Williams Mfg. Prop's., Cleveland, 0, Sold by C. M. ty og LEHIGH'S MAMMOTH FREIGHT CAR. en Largest In World Turned Out of Sayre Shops This Week he the largest all-steel railroad car in world was hauled out of the yards the Lehigh Valley raliroad com- pany at Sayre Monday morniug, bound Bethlehem, Pa, where It fitted with a steel platform. ar is to be used exclusive for the mammoth cannon from the steel plant in that place to points slong the sea coast When completed the ¢ wil weigh about 250,000 I'he car is 100 feet in length. In comparison to other cars it is nearly three times the length of an average It weighed 133.« #00 pounds as It was moved away, snd the platform that is to be placed on It will tip the scales at twenty-five tons The average car weighs about 15,006 pounds There are four separ- Under each truck there wheels, making a total of thirty-two wheels under the car. Og the car there are eight wheels. Each of the trucks are ey- feet, four inches in length. There are twenty-four equalizing burs which makes the weight equal on all trucks matter how uneven the how sharp the curves In all there are 10,000 and to do this work a gang of men forty South viii be The « hauling ar goudola or a box car ate trucks are eight average enteen no bed or track driven it took road in the rivets alont {ays It 1s quite likely that the enforce- ment of the pure food law wiil be tak- €n advantage of by the wholesale gro- cers to increase the price of provis- per cent. But, competition can be depended on to put the prices back to the proper figure. Farmers are again warned that they must be care- ful about putting maple sugar on the market tnat has been adulterated with even the smallest portion of cane su- _ gur. Experts will be watching. long 27 Try the Record. CHARTER NOTICE. a the Court of Common Pleas of Bradford County, Notice 1s hereby given that an appli- cation will be made to the above Court on Monday, February ith, 1807, by H. S. Winlack, S. A. Blish, PF. Dawson, H S Fish and A. L Laws, ot al, un~ der the Act of Assembly of the ~ monweaith of Peansylvania entl Au Act regulating the organization and Incorporation of secret, fratern- al, bereticial societies, orders or asso- ciations and protecting the rights of members therein,” approved April 6th, IS93, and its supplements, for the Charter of an intended corporation to be called "THE UNITED PROTEC- TIVE ASSOCIATION.” the character and object of which is the formation of a secret, fraternal, beneficial so- clety to provide for the payment to its members of sick, disability or death claims In such amounts as may be authorized, and to provide for the pay- ment of money upon the expiration of a fixed period of not less than five years to members whose beneficiary or distribution period may then ex- pire of such sum not exceeding the maximum amount named in the bene- ficiary certificate as the Coustitution and general laws in force at the ex- piration of sald period may authors Ize and direct as shown by the pro- posed charter now on file in the Of- fice of the Prothonotary of Bradford County, at Towanda, Pa; and for this purpose to have, possess and en- Joy all the rights, benefits and privil- eges conferred Ly rald act of assem- bly and the laws of this Common- wealth LAWS EWINLACH, RODNEY A. MERCUR, Solicitors; Sayre, Pa, Jan. 12, 1907, 13-19-26. v J. M. ASHTON, General Contractor and Bullder,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers