thats 2 to print” Y. JANUARY 29, 1907. Tom's Cabin” at the Loomis afternoon and evening. William P. Wilson of To- to Save Themselves, Interest in the case of C. L. B. Lan- dis, better known to Sayre residents as “CC WK " was retived today when it was announced that his Reading creditors had forced him mito bankruptcy. Loydt is still fa jail at Reading being unable to obtain the $10,000 ball necessary to effect }is re- lease. In order to protect themselves his creditors have Jecided that bank- 1upicy proceedings are the only means available at the present tim& Bills against “Loydt™ are coming In daily. One amounting to $130 was received today by a local Justice. The owner of the bill wants pay for the wagon which “Loydt” used here to cart dead horses 10 his rendering works SCHOOL DIRECTORS IN THE SECOND WARD, Sm— This Ward at the Spring o— Election. In yesterday's report of the result of the primaries there was an omission regarding the candidates for school directors in the second ward. There are (wo directors to be elected from this ward and the following are the candidates of the various parties: Republican—Robert DeGroff, H. S Wilcox. Demoecratic—Fred Balch, Phillips. Prohibition—Eimer Senkins, #lutch- inson. ¥ Sociallst—E 8S. Mann. Robert Williams is the Prohibition candidaie for councilman from the second ward , ] Harry be of “Uncle Tom's Cabin” at Loom- house tomorrow afternoon at EE — Lehigh Valley officials have is-4 § orders from the main office to @ out a site for a new station at A A. Rome of Bert Cooley at South "was destroyed by fire on Satur- ¥ evening. A small insurance was Hed On the building. ‘grade Lehigh Valley and Ber- . prevailing cold weather Is hard @ mall carriers and also upon firoad men. In fact this is sason of the year when they earn Susquebanna Transcript threa- 0 take legal proceedings against mt of the town who persist- o'clock. Only Mrs. Loomis t daughter Fannie were at of the household goods An insurance of $1,200 they are granted who give their children Laxative Cough Syrup In- y indorse it. Contains Honey Conforms to the National and Drug Law. Sold by THIS SEASON. Queen Draga'’s Beautiful Gowns Wern By the Ladies’ Quartette. Almost the whole world has heard of the sad news of Queen Draga’s tragic death; her love for elegant dresses and her wonderful assortment of Parisian novelties. Leon W. Wash- burn, manager of the Stetson's Big “Uncle Tom's Cabin” Company, has gone to the expense of getting the ar- tist's original designs of the last sup- erb creation made for the assassina- ated Queen of Servit, and has had four of these exquisite gowns made, at a fabulous price. To give the audience an opportunity to see these world- wide advertised dresses, they will be worn by four young ladles of the com- pany in a novelty act during the per- formance of Stetson’s Big Uncle Tom's Cabin Company at the Loomis tomor- row afternoon and evening. BUSILY ENGAGED IN HARVESTING ICE. There Are No Longer Any Fears of an Ice Famine, There should be no fear of an ice famine in this section if the present weather conditions continue to prevall. The various ice dealers are now busily engaged In harvesting the first Ice crop of the winter. The ice measures about ten inches thick and is sald to be of good quality. All dealers are putting forth their best efforts to ob- {ain & supply before another thaw sets in. It is an interesting sight to watch a force of men at work harvesting ice. The up-to-date” methods employed make the work of esting practl- cally easy to what It was years ago. “Good Citizenship Rally.” A "Good Citizenship Rally” will be held In Pharmacy hall, West Sayre, on Thursday evening next The rally will be addressed by Eugene W. Chat- in, L. LL B,, of Chicago, who Is rogard- ed as one of the best orators on the platform today. He will be assisted by Professor Thatcher of Boston, a vocal soloist, who is recelving flat- tering notices from the press where- ever he appears. Everybody welcome. a Entire Mater Was Disposed of at Special Meeting of Council Last Night—Work Will Probably Begin April 15th, ; Unless unforseen complications arise the coming spring will witness the commencing of work on the trunk liné sewer project which for the past Iwo years has been agitating the minds of the members of the borough council and the citizens of Sayre gen- erally. At a special meeting of the council held last evening the project was finally disposed of by passing an amended ordinance which changes the original route as incorporated in an ordinance passed by the council of August 6, 1906. The original plans prepared by the Willlams-Whitman Company provided that the sewer line should begin at a point 500 feet south of the old pumping station, thence westerly over lands of the Consolida- etd Real Estate company, under the Lehigh Valley tracks to Lehigh aven- thoroughfare; thence north to Hayden street thence west to Desmond, north along Desmond to Lehigh avenue, and thence north on Lehigh avenue to Cayauga street, the terminal, Last night, however, the route was changed to conform with plans made by the borough engineer, N. F. Walk- er. The amended plan® are as fol- lows: Beginning at a point on the Susquehanna river 500 feet south of the pumping station, thence westerly across lands of the Consolidated Real Estate company, under the Lehigh Valley tracks to a point where Maple street intersects with Lehigh avenue, thence porth along Lehigh avenue to Hayden street, west on Hayden to Ei- mer avenue, north on Elmer avenue to Cayuga street The change in the route will be cheaper, more residences will be reach- ed and there will be no gJuterference with mains alrady lald by the Sayre Land Company The amended plans were In- corporated into an ordinance and pass- ed with one exception ubanimousiy Coleman Hassier the councilman from the second ward, recorded hix vote against the ordinance The contract with the Lehigh Valley which provides that sewer may pass under the company’s tracks, was made a part of the new plans and specifi cations and the contractor who se- cures the work will be compelled to perform under the terms of the .gree- ment with the Lehigh. This contract provides on the part of the company that the borough will be permitted to lay the sewer under the tracks, be- coming responsible for any damage that may result. While the work Is in progress the company Is to provide two watchmen, who are to be pud by the borough, and the company is to in ne wise be loterferred with in the operation of its trains. Should the company ever lower the tracks at the point where the sewer passes un- der, the company is bound by the con- tract to also lower pipes, without ex- pense to the borough According to the ordinance as it now stands the work of beginning the sewer Is to commence not later than April 15th next. The ordinance pro- viding for the issuing of bonds has already been passed, and after the amended ordinance providing for the route over which the sewer is to pass has been advertised, the bids for the construction work will then be re ceived. All Should Hear Him. Professor Thatcher, who will ap- pear at Pharmacy hall on Thursday evening at the “Good Citizenship Ral- ly,” Is regarded by the public press as one of the most powerful platform singers of the day. His songs are a sermon, the sentiment of which Is not easlly forgotten. He will create a sensation wherever he goes, and the eltizens of Sayre Should not miss the opportunity of hearing him. sb————— DeWitt's Little Early Risers, relia- ble little pills. Recommended by C. M. Driges. — maa STEEL HAND SLEDS - Excellent Address Given By Rev. F. W. Hannan at fhe Opening Session of the Ministerial Association Last Night. The midwinter session of the Migis- terial Association of the Owego dis- trict of the ' Wyomong Conference opened list evening in the M E church in this plice with an address entitled “The Heart of the Evangel” by the Rev. F. W. Hannan. D. D, of Brooklyn, N. Y. The speaker sal that there was a continued criticism that the gospel as now preached does not attract men be- cause it 1s not strong gospel. He de- nied that the gospel was weak but maintained that it was as virile as {it ever was. He defined the gospel as the power and wisdom of God, and then went on to show that the his- tory of man was the advent of Christ, the placating of power the keynote of which was “Save me from the wrath of God” Man has in- finite respect for power, and the great- est manifestations of power are the si- lent imprecepticable ones, and this power ig the greatest when it finds its expression through a person, and that Christ is the personal mainfesta- tion of the power of God First, Christ is the expression of the magnetic or drawing power of God. The idea of God that we get gel through studying nature is one of power and greatness but it it Is not magnetic, on the contrary there is fhuch in the Intense selfish struggle for existence and disregard for others that is repulsive. The history of man Is likewise full of terrible examples of selfishness, cruelly and atroclous practices, and while there has been a gradual Hfting the process is awful This gives an Idea of God as something to be piacated and feared but not as something to be loved, and this idea Is, with the exception of some far see- Ing prophets, the jeda contained In the teachings of Judiasm, and the old testament Christ did not reveal the almighty power and law but revealed the heart of God. God suffered In Christ, and looked out through human eyes and felt human grief. Grief Is the expres: sion of love and God as manifested in Christ did suffer, and when love suffers we are one with God. Stand- ards of greatness change, but when on man lays down his life for another that is a kind of greatness that does not change And it is this that con- stitutes the Christ manifestation of the maguetic and lovable principle In od Second; Christ Is an expresalon of the transforming power of God Things are valuable just in the propor- tion that they are transformed. This is true of the transformation of iron Into watch springs, and it {8 equally true of the change wrought in man A gutter drunkard with Christ added becomes a mighty power for good Men may differ in regard to the theory and physology of religion, but the gospel Is a dynamic, active power that exists regradless of theory. A man may change his Idea of religion every day, but that does not change religion. This transforming power of God {2 what makes man good. Physi- clans use suggestion In all large meas- ures to cure men of physical ill and in the same way, and to a far greater degree does the suggestion of God working on the Individual tend toward the ultimate perfection of that individ- ual. Christ places the power that he possesses within a man, and makes men lke him by asaimilation, and It is the steady look and sustained at- tention to this assimilating power of God that draws out the good in man's nature, maguifies it until he Is trans- formed, and assimilated until he is as God. Third, Christ Is a manifestation of the expulsive power of God. The val- ue of a machine is that it gives off or transmits power; otherwise it Is valueless. The same is true of a man who does not transmit the good that is within him for the purpose of help- ing his fellow man. It ls not good for a man to sit alone and sun him- sell In God's power, but he must get one hand om God, and reach out the other to his brother and help him to a realization of the goodness of God Once a man is attuned to God the pow- er comes from God to him and is transmilted to his feilow man The session will continue all day tomorrow. Dr. Hannan will speak at 4:16 in the afternoon on Sunday Schoo! Evangeiism, and in the evening at 7:30 on Revivals, Periodic and Per- petual. Every Kind Found Here. Every kind of supply you will need for your sewing machine can be found at DS Audrus & Co's. Plano and Music store, 128% Desmond street, Sayre, Pa tu William's Carbolle Salve WHA Arnlea and Witeh Hazel. by best Balve ol) th world _~ Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Tet- ter, Chapped Hands akin Was Arrested Yesterday Atferncon on Complaint of F. E. Seager, But He. leased for Lack of Evidence. Mrs. Nora Buck, or “Mrs. Nora Smith,” as she has been known to many for the past two years, faced a charge of adultery yesterday after- noon when she wis placed under ar- rest by Constable Spencer Brougham on a warrant sworn oul before Justice Carey. The complainant in the case is F. E Seager, with whom Mrs Buck or “Mrs. Smith” has been trading for some time. It is alleged that the de- fendant and a Lehigh engineer by the name of George Smith have been oc- cupying apartments in the Eighmey block for several months. The de- fendant’s husband, John Buck resides in Sayre but has not been living with his wife for some time The court records fail to show that she has secured a divorce from him and It has been a matter of public comment that she and Smith were liv- Ing together In open adultery. Two or three days ago, Smith, who is a Lehigh engineer, left town, going it is sald to Buffalo. He owed a number of blils, and recently the business men's association, in whose hands the Accounts were placed, have been at- tempting to force settlement. Yester- day “Mrs. Smith” made preparations to leave Sayre. It appears that she bad also contracted bills which had not been pald and her creditors got busy. Attachments and executions galore were issued, and when Consta- ble George Fice, went to the rooms occupled by the Smiths, he found the door locked, with “Mrs. Smith” on the inside loudly proclaiming that the household effects belonged to her and that she would not permit them to be levied upon for Smith's debts. In the meantime, however, a warrant charging adultery had been Issued. and this was placed in the hands of Constable Brougham. He went to the Eighmey block, and soon had “Mrs Smith” in custody. She wanted consult her atloriiey: and was accord ingly conducted to the office of Laws & Winlack., Later in the afternoon she was released from custody, the evidence against her belug insufficient to hold her to the grand Jury. It 1s sald that she left town last night on a late Lehigh Valley train to DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills drives the poison from the body. A 26 cent box holds a week's treatment Sold by C. M. Driggs. EPIDEMIC OF FUN DUE THURSDAY. “Simple Simon Simple” Will Patrons Thursday Night. Amuse An epldemic of fun is due to visit the stage of the Loomis opera house on Thursday evening, January 31, when Nixon & Zimmerman's new car- toon, musical extravaganza, “Simple Simon Simple” comes to town. This exceedingly funny plece was brought out in Philadelphia aud made a great hit. The story of “Simple Simon Sim ple” concerns the antics of two well known cartoon characters, namely Simon Simple, son of Judge and Mrs Simple, the soclal magnates of Sim- pleville, aud Pickaninny Mose, dy-legged little nigger who looks upon Simon as all that is great and good Several other famous cartoon person- ages are mixed up in the plot. Nan$ Splegnlberger, the funny German with his doubtful jokes: Sig Saute, the cir- cus man; Tony de Humski, the Dago fruit seller; Q!d Mammy Johnsiog, Moso’s mother; and, Swaton the cop all being very much In evidence. The story concerns the efforts of Slmon's wily uncle, Mandamus to Induce his nephew to {Jeave home and become his own master. Life with Saute's circus Is the bait held out and the youth succumbs to the temptation much to the grief of his doting par ents, and the joy of the villagers to whom Simon's jokes have become a burden. Simon outwits his enemies at the very finish and elects to stay at home with “Paw and Maw" Wil- liam C. Wolp will be seen as Simon and little Jerry Sullivan will cut up as Moso ben- It Is undigested food that causes sourness and painful Indigestion. Ko- dol is a solution of vegetable acids It digests what you eat, and corrects the deficiencies of digestion. Kodo! conforms to the National Pure Food and Drug Law. Sold here by C. M Driggs. Sm — “Stetson's Uncle Tom's Cabin” the Loomis tomorrow afternoon evening at and Pree! Pree! Mrs. A. C. Tralnor, Colchester, Conn., writes that a free sample bot- tle of Bloodine helped her when she was ail run down. Bloodine Is a body bullder and system tonic of won- derful merit, and if you have not tried it, you should today. The greatest syaten Tonic In the world. Sick are positively cured by Bold by If you wish or a chair, or ture, or anything in our line come here and get it. It will pay you to dos You will uré good, strong, ser- Ereabl furniture at a surprising low price consi ing the value. We ! have asplendid line, : & + Wh Q ae 205 Desmond street SST IE Valley Phone 191 a v0 ES? AYA Nay, ’¢ HERE IT IS! TWEEN 18 AND 60 YEARS. INSURES BOTH SEXES BE- POLICIES COVERING CALL ON we BIG FIRE AT ITHACA, MANY NARROW ESCAPES. Disastrous Blaze In the [University Town Last Night, Fire in Eddy street, section of Ithaca, destroyed about one street last night causing which has been estimated at their effects and some of them nar- rowly escaped from the burning build- ings with their lived George Carpen- was overcome by smoke, but was res- cued by his fellow fire fighters in the flames and the following firms were burned ont John M Chacoua Alcott & Deland, Egbert & Blackmere Jeter Sousa, J. BH. McAllister and Col- on & Hunt The branch postoffice and the Cornell student laundry were Also destroyed The firemen worked heroically succeeded in getting control of flames only after a hard fight and the LEGISLATION DEMANDED. Senate, The legislative committee of the State grange met at Harrisburg last Thursday afternoon and after a lengthy discussion served notice on the senate and house that they have well defined wishes in the matter of legislation to be passed by the pres- ent legislature. They demanded the granting of trolley companies, the right to carry freight and tire right of eminent domain; a passenger rate not exceeding 2 cents a mile; in town ships where the road tax is pald the) insist that the 15 per ent. paid by the state be increased to 50 per cent a permanent road fund be created by taxing all personal and property, including manufacturing plants, an increased appropriation for public schools as promised by the present governor, an Investigation of the expense of bullding and furnish- ing the state capitol, and unal- terably opposed to the creation of new offices and increase of salaries of old ones and corporate Are J. G. Howe CABINET MAKER, Household and Ofice Furniture paired. Will Call at House and Give Fstimates 501 NORTH WILBUR AVENUE, 1mo* SAYRE, PA. 518 Re- TOUHEY'S HOTEL Everything new and up-to-date. First Class Atcommodations. Thomas Ave, Opposite L .V. Station Rates $1.58 Per Day. Sayre. PLEASE GIVE ME A TRIAL. Do you appreciate a good thiug? We know you all do, s0 when you want anything in the line of furniture upholstered or repaired, no matter what you have, I can do the work and do it right. My prices are right, and my work Is guaranteed for six months A postal card will bring me to your house with samples and prices J. P. OTTARSON, Cor. Broad and Pennsylvania Avenue. Waverly, N. Y. C. J. Kitchin, Sayre's Leading Drayman. Mother’s work Save work, worry and Gime | The Asbestos Hood keeps the iron hot and the handle cool. That's why it does the work better, and makes Ironing a pleasure - “AN IRON FOR EVERY PURPOSE.” The Asbestos Sad Irons are for sale in Sayre by BOLICH BROS We Buy Junk. Do you kuow that Blosteln Broa pay the highest price for rags, rab bers, iron, metals, etc. Call on before disposing of your junk buy wholesale and retail. Bell phone 80w. Prompt attention. exact wel} Write for prices. Bolstein Bros., Cor Johnson and Broad Sts, Waverly. W. P. Smeaton, UPHOLSTERING Repairing and Refinishing. ELIZABETH 8ST. Waverly, «- «+ N% LOONIS OPERA HS ST ETSONS Original Big Double Spectacular duction of Uncle Tom's Gabin The Barnum of Them All, Under the Management ‘of, LEON W. WASHBURN. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 30, AFTERNOON AND EVEN MORE GRAND NOVELTIES THAN EVER. Gorgeous Scenery WHh Beautiful Electrical Effcets, : Two Brass Bands. The Funny Marks. Two Mischievous Topsies. Genuine Southern Cake Walkers. Buck and Wing Dancers. Male and Female Quariette. 30 Poules, Donkeys and Beautiful Chariots and Tablean Wagons Druwn by Handsome She Ponies. Grand Vision of Transformation § Eva and Her Golden Charlot. Watch for the Big Street It Beals a Clrens, PRICES: Matinee—10 and 20, + Evening 10,00, 20, Subscribe for The Record.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers