Majestic Washing Machines Pan American WashingMachines Wringers Mops, Mop Sticks Wash Boards Wash Benches SE, Sayre. STORE to the old Postoffice sits and Ready For iness. DRIGGS, ON DRUGAIST. lley Record | | on } Wilbur House Cafe. tf | axtracted honey, at the grocer, South El- 61-5t a “matinee perform- 8 tomorrow after- , Bayre's leading tal- “Streeter of Towan- today ou legal bus- on at 110 Hospital hate 1047 _ 347-26t discovered that salt wal It should remove the snow, complete line of ‘m- ¢ woolens for the Frank P. Mur- falled. He the hens into con- D. L. Flelde attending the n-law, John occurred iu ton Hall” steel oof- } on sale Everything for Wash Day. 322 8S. Main St., Athens. BREVITES Subscribe for “The | Record. Try The Record Want Ads Read your own paper: don't bor- | row. If the snow keeps on coming the old saying of “six weeks sleighing In March will be verified Dr I. B. Denison, of the pension! examining board, went to Burlington yesterday afternoon to make a spec fal examination of L. D. Hill on an ap- plication for an increase of pension There will be a matinee at Loomis opera house tomorrgw afternoon “Snug Harbor” will be presented by #4 capable company including Henry Horton, the late star of “Eben Hol- den” Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Eiffert of Ul- ster, celebrated their first wedding an- niversary Thursday, March 7th. The friends present were Mr. and Mrs Ray Allen, Towanda; Mrs. KR. N kins, Sheshequin; Mrs. Martha Hiney Miss Purl Mallory and Mabel steed of Ulster. 8 very pleasant time One of the most effectual ways of living is to lop off some of the vices that take #0 much cash each week. When the nine dollar a week young man spends four dollars week for cigars, trolley Tares. theatre plays and drinks he may expect to find the effort to make both ends meet a severe strain on his energies, The members of the Sayre W. C. T U. extend a cordial Invitation to the officers and members of the Prohi- bition club of Sayre to attend a re- ception given by them at the East Side hose house Friday evening, ! March 8 at 8 o'clock. The families! of each are also Included, and all In- terested in temperance work. hope every member of the W. C. U. will be present T. Railroaders Pleased. Rallrond men In general are high- | ly elated over The great success of | the La Follett Bill, which received | President Roosevelt's signature on! Monday, making a 16-hour day as the limit, with eight consecutive hours for rest, as well as designating 9 hours | as the work day for rallroad tele- graphers, [It has been a long and bit- | ter fight, but as is always the case, Justice must win. eventually This complete victory should be a mighty | factor in doubling the membership of | the various brotherhoods, which have labored so faithfully for this prized | legislation. Has Miecoughs For Six Weeks. Miss Maggie Major, a well known | and highly respected young lady of | Ellengowan, Schuylkill county, has’ been suffering for the past six weeks with hiccoughs and although she has received treatment from four different | doctors in different sections of fhe that she can go to sleep ut night and the hictough starts again known remedy to the medical profes- | tlon has heen tried without success. Shirt Walst Sale. The remains of Elmer E Kirkland, whose death occurred at St Louls on! arrived in Sayre last ‘which place short funeral services | } were conducted by the Rev. J F. War- (ner, pastor of the Methodist church, | {atl two o'clock this afternoon. (Louis as a railroad man and at one (time worked In Elmira. He is sur- ¥ived Ly his mother, Mrs. Jane Kirk- {land, who resides near the State line, | one sister, Mrs. Leroy Smith, and 1wo | brothers, George and Frank, who re- side in this place Mr in the raliroad yards at St loulsand tie was held in high respect by his fellow rallroaders ber of the Red Men and of the Switch- men's Union of North America P Sweeney, a representative of the Imp RM, and T. J Sullivan of the Switchmen's Union, accompanied the les of the Lehigh attended the inter- | iment this afternoon. LOST IN THE BLIZZARD. Traveliug Man Had Exciting Exper. lence on Tuesday Night. ¥ While driving from Monroeton to Towanda on Tuesaday night of this iweek, a traveling salesman was over taken by the blizzard which raged in {this section for a couple of hours be- fore midnight. In the darkness and {horse which he was driving strayed from the road and half an hour later was brought to a stop by coming In contact with a fence The lone traveler needed but one {glance at his surroundings to know he Was “up against it” one thing to do and that was to wait | until the storm moderated. Thenight | was bitterly cold and he had been utes when he decided to houses were near by His calls for help were answered out of the darkness and storm, light. Ing his way with a lantern. The res- ithe rescuer would not volunteer to ae- {ton or on to Towanda, the man re- {country home of his life saver, CANDIDATES MUST It Is a Misdemeanor For Fallure to Comply With This Provision of the Law, Candidates for office at the recent borough élection should not fail to | remember that they must file with the {prothonotary a certificate of expenses in compliance with the Act of March {5, 1906, which requires all candidates [whetehr elected or not, [the amount it cost them to conduct 'their campaign. Local justices have {been supplied with the blanks for {this purpose and candidates should {remember that it Is a misdemeanor {not to comply with the law, Certifi- {cates must be filed within 20 davs af- ter the election | The Best Way Out of It. [ing season In “Sgug Harbor." the {kreat sea coast play which comes to {ternoon {ing experience that he had with an jumbrella borrower. It seems that one raloy day a friend had stopped in and borrowed his umbrella It was not freturned. The pext rainy day Mr | Horton called on the party, but met hime at the door just going out with { Horton's umbrella In his hand. “I've {come for my umbrella,” explained ‘Horton. “Can't help that,” responded ithe borrower, “Can't you see I'm*go- {ing out with iL" “Yes 1 do,” replied {Horton, dumbfounded at the man's! Himpudence, “but what am 1 to do?” {asked Horton. “Deo.” replied the oth- or as he started off, “Do—do—as I! ‘do, borrow one.” 1 } | Fine Entetrainment. An excellent home talent cast pre- { sented "The Honor of a Cowboy" [euce. The entertainment was for the | thenefit of the Wheelock hose company | ‘and that organization will realize a! The play was very capably handled | of the cast and ‘the applanse w frequent. It thon, but suffice to say that they han idled their parta with the cleverness ofprofessionnls Sewing Machine Supplies, es — {laces Number of Bills Were Paid Including Teachers’ and Janitor's | Salaries i The Sayre school directors held the {regular monthly meeting in the High { Schoo: building last night. Thompson, | Whittle, Maddock, Cook, Baits and | Hutchinson answering to the call of the roll. With the exception of pay- [ing a large number of bills, and iis- {tening to the report of the treasurer land superintendent, there was but jlittle business for the board to trans- act The following bills were iand ordered pald iD. Clarey I. F. Sletler, express Allan & Bacon, books American Book Co, {Gimm & Co W. J Johnson L. Roberts & Co, .......... {1. M. Ashton i1 W. Bishop | Bolich Bros, iMaynard, Merrill & To The lreasurer’s report showed that fup to the first of the present month there had been received the sum of $30,990.59, of which amount $29,058.26 has been paid out, leaving a balance of $1.94133. Since the firsc of the month, however, there has been paid {into the hands of the treasurer the sum gf $5854, making a balance of $2,029.87 now In the hands of that official ! The application of Miss Mary E. Smith for a situation as a teacher in the Sayre schools was read and plac- «d on file Directors Thompson, Raich and Shedden were pald thelr allowance of Iwo dollars per day and mileage for (attending the recent meeting of the [sco] directors at Towanda Mr {Thompson was In altendance two days while Balch and Shedden were at the meeting one day each The teachers’, janitors’ and officers {®alaries were ordered pald, and the board then listened to the report of the superintendent The report {shows that the attendance has been Father irregular during the past month, which is largely accounted for iby sickness —— {BLACK EYE TO MAIL ORDER COMPANIES. audited $51.50 225 11.09 15.84 =. 40 3.12 260 {Federal Court Decision of Interest to Merchants In This County, Mal! order houses, with which many persons In this section do business to the detriment of their own local com- munities, have received a black eye {from a federal judge In South Dakota the other day, a fact which ought to laterest merchents in this county gen- erally, who are annoyed by com pe- titlon from the catalogue houses South Dakota merchants resolved not {te buy from wholesalfrs who sold to mall order houses, and a big house ‘In Chicago appealed to the courts, {charging that the agreement was [lle | gal. United States District Judge Car- {land decided that merchants have a {legal tight to boycott such wholesale thouses If the merchants in other {slates were to boycott the dealers who {sell to these houses it would not be {long before the mail order houses {would find themselves without cus- tomers. We recommend to the mer- chants of Sayre that they give this matter careful attention ———————— Sult for Damages. John and Elizabeth Crawford, of Wilkes-Barre, have started a suit in trespass against the Lehigh Valley Railroad Co. seeking to recover $25 - {060 damages for the death of their json, John B. Crawford, aged 10 years | The boy died in Mercy hospital on Jan. 15, 1907, from Injuries received (at the Hazle street crossing. He was {riding on the rear end of an extra [street car, and when a collision oc curred belween the stree car and a [Lehigh Valley freight train the boy {wus fatally Injured The plaintiffs contend that the accident was due to {the negligerce and carelessness of the {employes of the Lehigh Valley Co. In icharge of the freight train Late Winter Economy. Lehigh Valley trackmen in this vi- icinity have urday afternoons during March, or {virtually a nine hour day for the {month in another form. The men {do not take kindly to the (dea, many of whom, it Is sald, are only waiting nti) spring arrives to procure better [paying positions elsewhere Employes on Reduced Time. Plumbers, painters, carpenters-and section men in the employ of the Le- high Valley Railroad Co, are work- Aska Welsh and Wife Presested Um- breilas by the Formers Shopmates. A large number of boiler makers and machinists gateherd at the Park John Weiss, formerly general foren.an of the Sayre Lehigh Vghey shops. and who has been a respected resident of spokesman for the party, and in a neat and appropriate speech present- ed Mr. Weiss a handsome gold mount- ed ombrella. Mr. Welss was aiso giy- eh an umbrelia for his wife Mr Wiess leaves Sayre to EO to the New York. New Haven & Hartford Rall- road Company, where he has heen of- fered a fine position under E TT. James, who was formerly superin- tendent at this place He hag many friends woh wil} regret his leaving Sasre but who will wish him kinds of pre sperity in the lature W. C. T. U, Reception Prozram. dered at the reception to be given this evening by the W. C. T. U. to the Pro- on the East Side America—By all present. In Behalf of the W. C T. U Mrs Sylvia B. Norrish Reciation—Miss Iva Holcolm Recitalton—Miss VanNes& Singlog—The Rev. J. F. Warner and | wife Recltation—Miss Lena Fitler Solo—Miss Iva Holeolm In Behalf of the Church—Key, J Warner Solo—Miss Clara Hunt Song—Glad Days, By all present — Tired of Married Life. Three more Bradford county cou- ples they hecome tired of salling over the uncertain and oftimes pond of matrimony, and as an oll for the troubled waters they seek the divorce courts and future happiness On Thursday subpoennas In divorce Were awarded In the following cases Sarah White va. Willis White, ton Smith vs. Ella Smith, Ralph Whit Margaret Whitmiller F miller vs —— DID NOT HAVE ENOUGH FOR MARKIACGE FEF. Couple. With but seventy-five cents in his pocke! Harry Obitz, of Plymouth, barely past 21 years of age, had the nerve to stand up in the marriage license office of the court house re- cently and be married to Miss Leona Eddy, a pretty girl of the same town, aged about a month ‘unior The couple unobtrusively the marriage license office after 10 o'clock in the entered shortly woman named some hesitancy the young man In- formed Mis: Battle, the marriage clerk. that he would like to secure a license It took but a few moments to pre- pare the necessary paper, Obitz swore he was a Miss Eddy that she as a mill hand. They then announc ed that they were desirous of gettin married immediately, and In compli ance with their request Masterson was sammoned Mrs Davis laborer and before the alderman, while he slowly made them husband and wife the occasion, the bride, who pretty blonde, Is a Her fiance was ordinary brown sult After the ceremony, coat attired in ar the groom ask- the alderman replied, $5 Five dollars,” queried man, cather dumbfounded J That's the legal fee,” re spondgd the alderman rather nonchalently “Well, I've got only sponded the hoy Seventy-five tlderman In amazement the 76 cents” re cents.” replied How dare woman?’ The boy ther after which the alderman whether he could get the money cvenlug. The boy money “Well, you will have to pay fee before you will get the certificate the license, I will cate with Miss Battle and when you have the money you can go It.” ~ That closed the incident and the couple left the room rather disheart- ened al thelr first venture on the mat- rimonial sea Exposure Brings on Rheumatism. Painful In its mildest form, quickly becoming an agony or torture if neg- ected. When you feel the first pain 1a the muscles, the slight stiffness in the joints take Rloodine. It acts on the Blood and Nerves will positively Sure . ‘GOOD TO HEAR Comfortable Furniture You will find at- tractive pieces for every room in the house among this collection, and what you lack in assort- ment will be more than made up in price, for we are de- termined to make a prompt clearance of all small lots. A Grand Special Showing of Iron Beds, Springs and Mattresses, CALDWELL'S FURNITURE STORE 203 Desmond street = ¥ bs SAR PSN Valley Phone 191 a | —r— [ALLEGED DYNAMITERS i CAUGHT AFTER 2 YEARS. i {Run Down by State Police and Held for Blowing Up Church. Wilkes-Barre, Pa After a search jof Iwo years, Peter Savage. one of toe | Iwo men accused of dynamiting the | Welsh Baptist Church Piwards- | ville, across the river from this city was captured Wednesday by a squad | {of the State constabulary. and another {squad searching for 'wski, who is said to have iedge of the crime. was at ohn Carno- | had know! is also arrested Carnowski and Savage disappeared the dynamiting, and {dence against them was given by Mrs {Joseph Ruzinsky, with whom they [boarded The police have been look- jing for them since. They returned to ithe region a few days ago It is asserted that they were {to dynamite the church by men wanted because KASPER BROTHERS, ithe Rev. T. C. Edwards was active in : [the anti-saloon movement 110 and 226 Desmond St, Sayre, Pa. The man who SEEKS experience may seek It anywhere. The men who HEEDS experience takes a policy in The National Protective Legion i | and gels benefits of 17 years experience. Get behind its protection and share In Its he nefits, NOW. | E. F. MERCEREAU, Dist. Manager Office 112 Desmond St., Sayre. BELL AND VALLEY PRONE Collins’ Bread! Always Good Kasper Brothers I ain.