Wilson of Milltown, went
this morning.
i , he wrote the Finnigan joke.
“should hear him tell iL
patrolman. D. J. Sisson went
this morning.
[3
Fisher of the big store is ill
home on Madison street.
Hammond of the post office
is unable to be on duty owing
regular monthly meeting of
; borough council will be
evening.
“Charles Utter is confined to
pme on Center street by an
k of the grip.
Mrs. Lewis Turner spent Friday
th her daughter, Mrs. C. W. Gray,
‘Soata Bethlchem.
. R. Bravemen returned yesterday
New York city, where he went
us 8 earlier in the week.
le Spencer Brougham is in
Towanda today on business before
rt of quarter sessions.
| Delaney has returned to
| University after spending the
week visiting his parents in Mill.
The singing at the Methodist church
was excellent and greatly
Thelr work is always at-
Hose company this evening.
bers are especially requested
0. C. Gore, father of C. F. Gore of
th Wilbur avenue, is gradually
i and nc hopes are entertain-
of his recovery.
Remember the concert to be given
] Ithaca Conservatory of Music
. Company at the Baptist
| inmorrow evening.
‘Watts and George Paterson
went to Towanda this morning where
y will serve as jurors in the crim-
{nal farm that has just opened.
bers of the degree staff
Rebekah lodge, No. 131
b requested to meet in Odd Fellows
: Ou, Turmed Aratund, and
© Walked Right Back Again.
There must be something in that
ground bog story after all. The It-
tle animal walked out of his hole on
Saturday, “turned around. and walked
tight back again” He had seen hls
shadow, and he therefore “skiddoed”
to his winter lair. The weather Im-
mediately got busy. The mercury
took a tumble and inside of twenty-
four hours there was change of about
fifty degrees. Yesterday the ther-
mometer hovered below the zero mark
mark all day, and a high wind led
to the general discomfort. Today th:
theremometer has been climbing up-
ward again, and the chances are that
before tomorrow morning overcoats
and underciothing can be discarded |
The siound hog, however, will remain
in his hole. He is altogether too wise
to take any chances on the somer-
saults executed by the weather clerk
MEETINGS WILL CONTINUE
AT CHURCH OF CHRIST.
=
Revivalist Has a Strong Personality
and the Discourses All Show
Power and Thought
The revival services at the Church
of Christ od the West Side will con-
tinue all this week. So far they have
been very successful, and the attend-
ance has been large. The Rev H F
Keltch, who is conducting the services
is a very impressive speaker, and has
a magnetic personality that draws
people to the services. The sermon
last evening was a very strong dis-
course on the tendency of a man to
sin even when he Knew it was wrong,
and that it would result in his ulti-
mate damnation. He depreciated the
practice, prevalent in sc many
churches of holding fairs entertain-
ments that often took the form of
gambling All are urged to attend
these services,
Funeral Tomorrow.
The funeral of Ransom P. Bardwell,
the father of Mrs. J W.
this place will take place tomorrow
afternoon al two o'clock from the
home of his son, Willlam Bardwell
at Elmira. The services will be In
charge of the Elmira lodge of Masons
of which the deceased was a member
For Your Sewing Machine.
Just when you need sewing machine
supplies you want them at once. You
can find all kinds of supplies for all
kinds of machines at D. 8. Andrus &
Co's. Plano and Music store, 128 Des-
mond street, Sayre, Pa. mon
BREVITIES
The Lehich Valley officials will pay
a substantial reward for the arrest
and convicition of the person who
fired a tullet through the glass in
front of signal No. 2702, located be-
tween Athens and Sayre. It Is prob-
ably the intention of the miscreant to
break the glass, extingusih the signal
light and probably cause a.wreck
Criminal court opened at Towanda
this morning. Nearly all the Sayre
members of the bar are in attendance.
They were greatly detained on ac
count of train No. 8 running one hour
and fifty minutes behind the sched-
ule time,
The funeral of Ransom Bardwell,
the father of Mrs. J. W. Grumme will
take place tomorrow afternoon at two
o'clock from the home of his son, Wil-
linm Bardwell at Elmira.
——
E B. Plerce has been confined to
his home at Towanda the last week
with rheumatism. If Is expected that
he will resume his duties at the Globe
Warehouse in a few days.
The concert to be given by the Itha-
ca Concert Company in the Baptist
church tomorrow evening promises
to be well attended. Better secure
your tickets early.
STEEL
HAND
SLEDS
EACH.
To We Comin Sade. Crear the. Fact
That ihe Prohibition Party Steed
for Many Needed Reafrm.
Engene W. Chafin of Chicago, spoke
iast Saturday evening for the second
time on the principles of the Prohi-
bition party. The hall was well filled
and the speaker Kept the audience
in a good natured state throughout
He sald that the meeting was called
for the purpose of talking politics,
and that was what he was going to
do. After stating thal we are a gov-
ernment bLy parties, and that there
could be only one majority party. he
stated that the only way for a minor-
ity party to get in the majority was
to raise some great moral question
jand stick to It. It Is the only way
to attract the rrowing generation into
its ranks, and keep them from joining
the other party for the reason thatit is
in power, because, “Young America
doesn't like to sit up with a corpse.”
but he will go a long way and sit up
a long thme with something that is
alive,
He showed how the Republican par-
ty came In on a great moral wave,
when it once came out and made slav-
ery the issue. He sald that there had
been no great {ssue between the two
great parties since the civil war,
The Democrats merely waited until
the Republican platform was made
and then came in and said it wasn't
#0. The result has been one Demo-
crat president and the control of con-
gress for two years during the last
fifty
He then showed how the Prohibi-
tionists had educated the people to
the Idea that the jiquor iraflic was
a great evil, and obtained the decis-
ion of the United States Supreme court
that Prohibition laws were constitu-
tional, and that it was not only the
right, but the duty of legislators to
pass such laws. But aside from Pro-
hibition, which he maintained was the
greatest question, the speaker show-
First, it demanded the abolition of
of the president by the direct vote of
He showed how the elec-
toral college made it a matter of su-
preme importance to both the great
parties that New York state be car-
ried, and how that state dictated the
platforms, and decided who should be
the candidate, because If it did not
get what it wanted it would throw its
vote against the adverse party, and
defeat it. The whole counry is nul-
lifled by New York state, but once
elect the president by direct vote and
New York will amount to no more
than the majority of other states
The Prohibitionists also demand the
election of United States Senators by
direct vote. The direct primary is
another principle advocated; thus
destroying the power that the boss
wields in the convetion. He sald that
men proudly called themselves “Jef-
fersonlan Democrats,” while {f Jef-
ferson should return to earth he
couldn't with a search warrant find
any trace of a single principle that
he ever advocated, ard the same holds
true with those who belong to the
party of Lincoln.
The speaker advocated the principal
of local government In local affairs,
the people of the town govern the
town, the county the county, the state
the state, while national affairs should
be settled by all the people
He stood for the Inlative, that is
e right of a percentage of the peo-
ple to propose laws; and the referen-
dum, the right of the people as a
whole to vole on and either accept
or reject them: and the recall, the
right of the people to vote a public
official out of office as well as vote
him In,
The speaker went on to explain that
the Prohibition party stood for the
government ownership and control of
all “public service utilities,” such as
railroads, telephones, telegraph, ex-
press business and some others. Com-
petition in these matters Is a nuis-
ance and a burden to the people. It
becomes a monoply by its very nature
and an instrument of spoliation in
private lands. The public ownership
: collectively
owned. He then quoted Mr. James
Hill, the railroad magnate as saying.
that if rallroads were publicly owned
they would become a great factor In
and control the politics of the coun-
try; then raised a laugh by saying
that of course the rallroads never had
been a factor In politics, but had held
aloft and refused to mix in them.
He maintained that to hsve the rail-
roads publicly owned would take them
out of politics
He showed how the railroads robbed
the government of $30.000000 every
year by charging excessive rates for
carrying the malls over and above
the actual value of the service, and
in proof thereof, he showed that the
express companies pald only one-
eighth as much as the government for
the same service,
THIRD NUMBER OF
HIGH SCHOOL COURSE.
Will Be Given on Saturday Next and
Is One of the Best Humorous Eu-
fertalaments Ever Given.
On Saturday evening of this week
the third number of the Sayre High
entertainment course will take place
This number will be a lecture by
Strickland W. Gillllan, at the present
time connected with the Chicago
News as the editor of its humorous
department. Mr. Glililan is also a
steady writer for Judge, and most of
the biight and entertaining rhymes
to be found In that sheet are from his
pen. He has spoken at Athens and
at Towanda, and any one who has
heard him once will not miss the op-
portuntiy to hear him the second time
His humor is quaint, and after he
has kept the audien-e laughing until
they are laughed oul, he will turn
to some more solemn subject, until
he ha: his listeners In a solemn mood
when he agaln breaks out in a flood
of humor. An evening spent hearing
him is one that will scare away the
blues, and make one feel better for
a long time aflerward
ALL ON SAME PLANE,
Trained Nurses.
Bill to Compel to
Have Licenses,
Trained nurses wlll hereafter be
placed on the same footing as people
engaged in other professions If the
Mumma bill, Introduced in the house
becomes a law
It provides that any graduate nurse
desiring to practice her profession
must obtain a license from the pro-
thonotary of the county in which she
resides, provided she shall present her
diploma with a training school at a
public hospital for at least two years
where she had practical and theoreti-
cal training. Graduate nurses from
outside of the State can obtain a li-
cense, but must be identified by a
resident of the county. A penalty for
the violation of the act is a fine of
fittey dollars. The bill Is not retroac-
tive, and it does not apply to graduate
nurses from another State who come
to this State iu company with a noan-
resident for the purpose of nursing
him. The bill does not interfere with
nurse: who do not profess to be grad-
uate nurses
Jolin Carmody.
John Carmody dled this morning at
12 20 o'clock at his home on De-mond
street after an illness of three months,
his death being due to stomach trou-
ble. He had only lived in Sayre for
the past five months having moved
here from Waverly where he had liv-
ed for a long time. He Is survived
by his wife, and three sons, Leo, Jos-
eph and Edward. Four brothers also
survive him: Simon and Thomas
Carmody of Waverly, Mattnew of
Pittston and Patrick of Junction City,
Kansas
The funeral will take place Wednes-
day morning at the church of the
Epiphany at Sayre, and the remains
will be taken to the Catholle cemetery
at Waverly for burial
Some Good, at Least,
The Record will take it all back
There is at least one commendable
feature of the new train service be-
tween this place and Towanda. It
brings the Towanda Dally Review to
this place in the morning instead of
at noon time. The Review Is our most
highly prized exchange. It contains
well written accounts of the dally
happenigs in the county seat, and
the fact that it reaches Sayre at an
early hour in the morning is greatly
appreclated—thanks to the new train
service.
Prohibition Meeting.
There will be a meeting of the Pro-
hibition club this evening at the
rooms over Angell's store on the East
Side. All are nivited to attend.
Try the Record.
William's Carbolie Salve With Arnlea
and Witch Hazel,
The best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Tet-
ter, Chapped Hands
(Question as te Whether a Justice Can
Collect His Costs Will Come Up
Before Judge Fanning
Attorney Paul E Maynard and Jus-
tice of the Peace W. T. Carey are In
Towanda today to appear in the man-
damus proceedings brought by Atltor-
ney Willlam P. Wilson, at the Instance
of his client, H. A. Kaufman to com-
pel Justice Carey to deliver a trans-
cript on appeal in the case of Maynard
versus Kaufman, the justice having
refused (0 entertain an appeal anti]
the costs of suit were first pald. Dis-
trict Attorney Mills, Hon. L. T. Hoyt,
H. F. Maynard, Esq., and Attorney W
G. Schrier of Athens, will also appear
‘n the interests of Mr. Carey.
BUY TWICE AS GOOD
GOODS AND SAVE MUCH
OF YOUR MONEY.
Sn
Prohibition Speaker Gave Some Good
Advice Last Saturday Evening.
Last Saturday evening, Eugene W
Chafin of Chicago, the home of the
mall order business, spoke at Phar
macy hall In West Sayre, and in the
course of his talk the matter of the
mall order business came up and he
sald: “If you want to get skinned
you can buy of Gee, Sawbuck & Co
and if you don't like it you can go
right across the street to Montward
& Gumery and get skinned twice as
bad. But there is on place that you
can purchase twice as good goods
and at the same time save a large
part of your money, and that Is by
busing at home.”
The speaker further remarkéd that
he hadn't been sent out from Chleago
by mail order houses to advertise
their business for them
Many Good Seals Left.
The management of the Loomis
opera house states that the report
that has gone out to the effect that
all the seats had been sold for the
performance for Tuesday night when
Mary Mannering will appear Is with-
out foundation While the of
seals was large there are still about
that may had
applying at the box office, 80 all
those who wish to attend still have
a chance as there are plenty of sats
left
sale
75 good seats left he
by
Constaliles to Organize,
The constables throughout the ctat=
are making an effort to form an or-
ganization relative to having certain
laws enacted by the state legislature
to give them better remuneration for
their work. The movement started
in Bucks county and circulars aie he-
ing sent to all constables in the var-
fous counties to join the organizc
tion, which suggests an increase of
one-third more fees than they are
now receiving
Boys Broke large Glass.
Saturday evening a number of chil-
dren were playing in front of Teed's
store, on Desmond street, when they
ran into the large photograph show
case belonging to Luverne Teed A
large pane of glass was broken. This
morning Mi. Teed was enzaged In
replacing the glass when he had the
misfortune to break the one he was
putting iu.
Funeral of Mrs. Quinn.
The funeral of Mrs. Michael Quinn,
whose death occurred In the hospital
on Thursday, following an operation
for intestingl strangulation,
vesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock from
the Church of the Redeemer, the Rev
H. E. Hannah officiating The re-
mains were taken to Tioga Point
cemetery for interment.
was held
Quiet In Canton.
The Canton World on
says: "A settlement has been effected
between the hotel proprietors, and
the temperance whereby the
remonstrance against E. B. Loop of
the Hotel Packard will be withdrawn
while C. D. Earnest of the Canton
House, will withdraw his application
for license.’
Saturdny
people
Card of Thanks.
We desire to express our heartfelt
thanks to the friends and neighbors
who rendered appreciated assistance
during the time of our late bereave-
ment. Mrs. James McCabe and Fam-
ily
Subscribe for The Record.
Willlams' Kiduey Pills.
Have you neglected your Kidneys?
Have your overworked your nervous
system and caused trouble with your
Kidneys and Bladder? Have you
pains in the loin, side, back, groins
and Bladder? Have you a flably ap-
There are two
kinds of furniture—
the flashy, uncom-
fortable style and
the good, solid,
comfortable kind.
The latter is our
specialty and wecan
surely give you sat-
isfaction both as to
quality and price,
guaranteeing each
For furnit
is Jepresented
s of any home and we
loo
205 Desmond street.
TWEEN 18 AND 60 YEARS,
CALL ON
CAR BROKEN INTO
Thieves Break Seal and Carry OF
Much Valuable Leather.
A bax car enroute from Ralston and
containing the tanner
at that place, was broken into Fridays
night on a switch near the old Barclay
leather from
station and many hides were taken
The car had to the
Towanda yards over the Susquehanna
and New York from Ralston that day
and while waiting to be transferred
was left on a switch in the yards
time during the night thieves
broke th2 s2al and it is estimated car-
been brought
.
Some
ried away about two wagon loads
the leather Many tracks
were around the car and it is thought
that the offenders
valuable
s1il soon be caught
A reward of 325 is offered by Guy
C. Hollon, for
tion that will lead to the
conviction of the thieves
personally any Informa
arrest and
List of Jurors,
Following is the
for
list of jurorsdrawn
commencing this
Benjamin Adams, Canton,
Arnold, Warren Elmer J
Pike; Isiah S. Beebe,
Ravsville, Charles O. Bradford,
ens; Fred J Brauud, Asvium, Les-
ter L. Bradley, Athens, Fred D
Bradford, Toy, Andrew Brennan,
Towanda, Willlam P. Chaffee, War
ren; Burt H. Comfort, Troy, Stan-
fey Campbell, Smithfield; Milard Cor
son, Albany, L.eRue
lin, Wyalusing, Gearge
Athens; lasou P
Florence E Daley,
Dorst, Canton; Loren
Sayre; Walter Evans,
Clayton Gerould, Smithfield, Alfred
Horton, Sheshequin, Alfred C. Ham-
merly, Wyalusing, Lemuel Hovens
Smithfield; Joh. Hallinan, Canton
Fred Holcombe, Canton, Fred Hor
ton, Wilmot; Hamilton Jarvis, Tow-
anda, Thaddeus H Keeler, Pike,
Clayton F. Knapp, Athens; William
Kinch, Melvin C Leonard,
Canton; B Athens,
Danlel Sayre H
Lynn, Morris Lynch, Burling-
ton, Mortimer H Towanda,
E T. Molyneux, Overton; John R
McCracken, Towanda Charles H
Newman, Wyalusing., John Newman,
Athens, George C. Patterson
Clarence W. Peck, Athens
D. Richards, Sayre, Martin D. Ryder,
Albany; John J. Spalding,
Harry Clair Dwight Ser-
geant, Springtield; Butron D
enson, Rome, Alonso Snyder
fleld; Augustus L. Sterigere,
Joseph W. Tuttle
Harvey Tracy, Sayre
Athens George Wilson, Sayre
Weller, Sayre; Putnam W
cott, Sayre; Earl Watt
vin A. Wall, Ridgebury
criminal coart,
morning.
Ellis J
Atwood, La
Ath-
Chamber-
Curtis,
Ulster.
Sayre: Ed. J
Dickinson
Towanda,
New
S
Carey,
Canton,
Martin
Leahey,
Loomis,
Joseph
Sayre;
Lines,
Sayre
George
Towanda
St Sayre;
Steph-
Litch-
Savre
Wiysox Wiliam
James Watson,
Bir-
WW ol-
Mel
ney
5, Sayre
The Emerald Isle.
in the history
pictures
For the first
of Ireland, animated have
been taken of its natural, historic and
archaeologic beauties, and of the hab-
its. customs and industries of its peo-
ple. The pictures are the result of
long and patient efforts and form a
most comprehensive and entertaining
serfes They will exhibited for
the first time in America by Lyman
H. Howe in Loomis opera house this
evening. The entire series not only
recalls memories and traditions in
the hearts of all true Irishmen, but
its complete novelty and exquisite
beauty command the admiration of
all. Chosen from a wealth of inter
esting subjects end scenery, they
bring to the minds and hearts of
many, the very things they have seen
to others, the very things they most
want to see. They come, in fact, lke
a refreshing and exhilarating breeze
from old Ireland to those familiar
time
be
wi te
piece to be all that
ure that will improve the
ar well, and long, call at
Valley Phone 191 a
RY Fa )
RNY 20% AN 40 %S
ITIS!
INSURES BOTH SEXES BE.
POLICIES COVERING
Kept on the Jump.
It would indeed be strange If the
S & S Railroad crews were to
otherwise than that the man-
of the road has little cons
sideration for their fealings, fudging
from the way they are ordered fo
move their goods and chattles from
one place to the other. Last summer
ill those living in Freeland and vis
cinity were ordered to move to Hazle-
ton and now that they are about
comfortably settled {n that city a new
order is issued that they must make
their headquarters at Bethlehem. The
majority of these employes are
iried men, some of them with large
{families and orders to move around
from place to place at a short no-
tice is certainly no joke, but a grim
reality, especially In winter and when
the move must be made to a place
{where higher rents are paid.
i
[How to Lighten
Mother’s work
D
think
iEement
“AN IRON FOR EVERY PURPOSE,”
The Asbestos Sad Irons are for
sale in Sayre by
BOLICH BROS
J. G. Howe—-
CABINET MAKER,
Mouschold and Ofice Furniture Res
paired.
Will Call at ilouse and Give Estimates
501 NORTH WILBUR AVENUE,
1mo* SAYRE, PA.
LOOMIS OPERA HOUSE
MONDAY EVENING. FiB.
One Performance Only.
25th Semi-Annual Tour
LYMAN
1. HOWE
Prescuts the 3
CROWNING TRIUMPH OF REALISM
in His New
Moving Pictures.
INTERNATIONAL SPECTACLF
Two Hours of World Travel
PERILS OF
WHALING!
IRELAND AND
HER PEOPLE!
CLIMBING
UNTRODDEX
PEAKS!
WELLMAN
POLAR
EXPEDITION!
MANY OIERS.
THE WORLD REVEALED!
Resened Seats on Sale Friday,
Prices 85, 86, 80,
AN