The valley record. ([Sayre, Pa.]) 1905-1907, February 20, 1907, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    OUR ENTIRE
DEPARTMENT.
COME EARLY.
pwns for Ladies
_Incloding 50, 75, 9Se,
BS AND CATTLE DEAD OR
ALIVE.
| pay $1.00 a head at the barv
calls promptly attended to day
ft. Valley telephone at store
pne in house.
J H. DUNLAP,
st,
‘Do you kpow that Blostein Bros
the highest price for rags, rub-
_ Iron, metals, etc. Call on us
disposing of your junk. We
! e and retail. Bell phone
Prompt attention. exact weight
for prices. Bolstein Bros, Cor
m and Broad Sts. Waverly.
5 8& Winlack
and Counselors at
Su Vailey Phone 212y
THERE WILL BE OFFERED
$115, #119, 1.39,
13.
$1.69 and 8198
$1.19, $1.25, $1.39,
Waists
r———
PLEASE GIVE ME A TRIAL.
Do you appreciate a good thing? We
know you all do, so when you want
anything In the line of furniture
upholstered or repaired, no matter
what you have, I can do the work and
o it right. My prices are right, and my
work Is guaranteed for six months
A postal card will bring me to your
ouse with samples and prices.
J. P. OTTARSON,
Cor. Broad and Pennsylvania Avenue.
Waverly, N. Y.
Chas. H. Larnard,
CONTRACTOR,
CARPENTER AND BUILDER.
Plans drawn and estimates given
Hardwood and Stalr Work a specially
All Work Promptly Attended to
Shop and Residence, 58 Lincoln Street.
Waverly.
Bell ‘phone 204
H. Tuttle, M. D,,
Specialist.
Practice limited to diseases of the
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Glasses
accurately fitted. Hours 10 to 12
sm, 2t5 78pm Office and
residence, 211 South Elmer Ave. Val-
ley 'phone 156x
Maynard, Maynard & Schrier
Attorneys and Counselors.
M. P. A BLOCK, SAYRE, PA.
MAYNARD BLOCK, ATHENS, PA.
FRENCH FEMALE
MADAME PILLS.
A Rare, Comvarn Hans for Foveamaay Noses soon,
Rye fawn Tey TALL. Safe! Bure! Rens Spear t huts.
fox $1.80 per bes. Sirf Ame Sd Fad gon P
oben redeted. Bamps Free If Four draggiet Sum vot
hare Leo Four orders 1a Lhe
VRITED WEDICAL CO... pox 74, LancasTen, Pa.
Pharmacel Ca.
f
Small Jot of
Famous Dog Stolen.
S—
Athens—Some one has stolen Don
the blod hound belonging to Chief
Mulligan or he has strayed away. He
wits last seen in Athens Sunday morn-
ing. This Is the famous dog that has
ed their arrest, and the Athens au-
thorities value him highly. If any
ope bas taken him it will go hard
with them for the police are on the
scent and they will have a big ac-
count to settle when they are caught.
He knows his home s0 well that he
would not stay away were he not
detained by some one. They had
better release him and let him come
home and save farther trouble.
DECISION FAVORS HEARST.
Supreme Court BSapperis Attorney
General Jaskson's Pesition.
ALBANY, N, Y, Feb. “.—Supremq
Court Justice Fitts banded down dech
alons sustaining the position of Atte
nay General William B. Jackson in the
matter of the proceedings in the inter
ot of Wiliam R. Heamt to ous!
George B, McOlellan from the office of
mayor of New York city.
Justice Fitts decides that the atten
ney general has authority to rehear the
application of Mr. Hearst for leave te
begin quo warranto proceedings agains{
McClellan, which was denied by hig
predecessor, Attorney General Mayer.
Justice Fitts also denles the motion
of McClellan's attorneys to have the
attorney general adjudged in contempt
~of court on the ground that i= bringing
the action upon his own initiative te
oust McClellan he violated the spirit if
not the letter of a temporary injune
tion of Justice Fitts forbidding him,
pending a hearing, to reopen the mat
ter of Hearst's quo warranto applies.
mo sam soe
The “Green Room.”
The theater green room (s so called
because its floor, m the UUme of
Shakespeare, was always covered with
Bat Little Interest and Only Oue-
Third of the Volo Cast al Yes-
terday’s Election.
Athens—The borough election yes-
tle strife except for inspéctor In the
First ward where F. E Weller, the
Lincoln candidate was clected over
J. A. Gould, Republican. In the Third
ward Frank M. Sution was re-elected
councilman and W. C. Morrison school
director without opposition. In the
Fourth ward the strife was on coun-
ciiman between H. C. Stonire, Repub-
Hlean, W. R. Vauncise, Democrat and
Wm. Scheimerhorn., Prohibitionist
Although all of the rest of the ticket
was strongly Republican the scales
were reversed on councilman and
Vancise was elected by a majority
of 171 over the two opposing candi-
dates. The following is the full vote
by wards: : i
FIBST WARD.
Judge of Elections.
Charlies Hosmer, Rep. .
Charles Hosmer, Dem. .......... 2
Charles Hosmer, Lin.
N. V. Weller
Inspector of Elcctious,
J. A. Gould, Rep.
P. J. Shannon,
F. E Weller, Lin.
Assessor.
. L. Sawyer, Rep.
. L. Sawyer, Dem.
. I. Sawyer, Lin.
Conncliman.
A. 8S. Maurice, Rep-Dem-Lin. ....
f+ Sanford .
Sehool Director.
Ishin E Gillette,
Wie: Tatlin .....
J. CG
G
Carner
A. Lamkin
SECOND WARD,
Judge of Elections.
A. R. Brown, Rep.
0. 0. Caflin, Dem.
C. T. Hull, Lin. ..
Inspecior of Elections.
Charles White, Rep
Chsries B. Durrant, Dem.
Geo. L. Pendleton, Lin.
Assessor,
Geo. HH. Northrup ..
J. C. Cerner
THIRD WARD.
Judge of Elections.
J. E Biener,” Rep-Dem. ....
W. H. Osborne, Pro
Inspector of Elections,
C. N. Wood, Rep.
J. V. A. McEntire, Dam. ..........
Assessor,
J. F. McKean
Councilman,
Frank M. Satton, Rep-Dem.
School Director.
William C. Morrison, Rep-Dem. ..
Audlfor.
J. C. Carner
FOURTH WARD.
Judge of Elections.
G. G. Swan, Rep.
Theodore Crum, Pro.
Iuspector of Elections.
H. E. Crayton, Rep.
J. E. Cook, Dem.
M. C. Wilson, Pro.
Assessor.
John Lyous, Rep.
C. F Moore, Dem.
William Armstrong, Pro.
Councilman.
H. C. Stonier, Rep. .
W. R. Vancise, Dem.
Wm. Bchermerhorn, Pro. ........
School Director,
H. L. Patton, Rep. ..:..c. cones. 13
F. A. Armstrgng, Pro. .......... 21
Auditor.
30
b7
13
Original cost,
For Men
Sacrifice Prices
PEEPLES
Ladies’ Xibrary Clab.
Athens—The inclement weather and
sickness interfered somewhat with
the attendance at the Ladies’ Library
Club meeting yesterday but they had
a very pleasant session nevertheless.
In the absence of the president, Mrs
Bonfoey took charge of the program.
The first numbér was a paper read
by Mrs. Bonfoey on “Our National Re-
sources and Developement” The pa-
per went into the elements of Nation-
al grandeur and shows that Pennsyl-
vania contains the prominent essen-
tinls of prosperity.
By request Mrs. Snow recited a
beautiful patriotic selection, CA Ple-
ture of the Past”
Following the intermission Mra
Estabrooks read a very fine paper on
"Socialogical Problems of the State.”
In sharp contrast with Mrs. Bonfoey's
paper showing the greatness of Penn-
sylvania in Industrial arts Mrs. Esta-
brooks portrayed the evils existingin
the state in the form of child labor
as seen In the coal mines, in the silk
mills, the glass and cigar factories
and the sweat shops, the nulsance
and the evils of intemperance and di-
vorce. Mrs. Snow followed this with
a humorous recitation “Ciricas” or a
session In the “Culinary Art" which
all enjoyed very much. This closed
the day's program.
Farl R Bilsh went to tl:e entertain-
ment in Loomis opera house last even-
ing and when he returned he found
that his watch was missing. It is a
plain open faced watch, gentleman's
small size with a silk ribbon fob on
which 1s a locket with two likenesses
therin. Any one having information
of it will confer a favor by letting
hm know of it at Plecre’s grocery.
Miss Ora Gillette has been oun a
visit with friends in Chemung and
stopped in Athens last night, resum-
ing her homeward journey to Sheshe-
gin this morning.
Washington Camp, No. 633, P. O.
8. of A. will meet in their hall Thurs-
day evening, Feb. 21, this week, Ij-
stead of their regular night
A widow's pension of $8 per month
has been granted to Ellen McKinney
widow of Huston McKinney of Ulster.
———————
G. H. Shultz has been on a visit
with Athens friends and returned to
his lumber job at Trinket today.
An increase in pension to §14 per
month has been yraned to Milo Mar-
FOURTH DISTRICT OF
Captures Every Place on the Ticket
By Substantial Majorities,
We give the result of yesterday's
election in Athens township fourth
district: For judge of elections, H.
McDulfee, Soc, had 21 voles and
James McArdle, democrat, had 17.
For Inspector of Elections, Wm.
Woodworth, Rep., had 2 Yotes; John
Hurley, Dem., 16, and Lewis Westfall,
Soc, had 21. For district assessor,
J Reubrook, Rep, had 2; Wm. Hur-
ey, Dem., 16, and James B
Soc., had 21. Assessor, A. 8. aL
Rep, 18, Robt. Coykendall, Soc, 20,
EE —————————
Resnlt in the Township,
I———
Athens—From the returns of the four
districts of Athens township officers
were elected as follows: For asses.
sor, A. S. Willams, Republican; su-
pervisor, John W. Rogers, Democrat;
school directors, Frank Brown, Repub-
lican and George W. Wheeler, Demo-
crat; town clerk, Frank Campbell,
Democrat; town treasurer, Frank
Webb, Democrat; auditor, Steadman
Chapman; township trustee, Julius
Tozer, Democrat
Things are pretty wel balanced in
Athens township, third district The
vole yesterday for inspector of elec
tions-atood A. L. Richards Rep. 29,
and C. S. Harris Dem, 29. Of course
both are elected but which is the ma-
Jority official,
H. H. Mercereau,
Attormey-At-Law.
Notary Publle. :
Special attention to pension papers
Valley Phone lia.
112 Desmond Street, Bayre.
13 Desmond Stroy atalih
A. H. Murray, M. D,
proper Fitting
Glassen. Hours—#-12; 1-6;
Wheelock Block”
“OSBORN'S LIVERY
Heavy and Light Drayiae and Moving.
Baggage called for and delivered
in any part of Sayre, Athens, and
Waverly, and all kinds of team work
attended to promptly. Livery at-
207 N. Lehigh Ave, Valley Phone 88x
Mandolin Teacher :
Will accept a limited number of
pupils on the Mandolin. Lessons
given at residence of CO. T. Hull, Ferry
Every
Overcoat
Suit and
in Our