Desmond St., Sayre. oe the old Postoffice site and ow Ready For Business. M. DRIGGS, PRESCRIPTION 1 DRUGGIST, DAY, MARCH 9, 1907. BREVITIES d Want Ads. - own paper; don't bore Celebrated ‘Ales on the Wilbur House Cafe. tf extracted honey, at the grocer, South El- 261-6t your spring suit made by ’< ‘of the Towanda Review 8 pleasant call at The done by at 110 Hospital phone 244y. 247-26 Salvatore Caruso versus china, your chajce rt, formerly of Sayre, but nton, was called here to- nt of the death of his . John Ticknor. ed a complete line of m- tic woolens for the 1907. Frank P. Mur train, cons:st- paches loaded with em- rth: great wes. [as- re this morning. Ee ; \ the evening 130 Rev. W. 0, Va - Majestic Washing Machines Pan American WashingMachines Wringers Mops, Mop Sticks Wash Boards Wash Benches H " . A Full Line of Everything for Wash Day. 322 S. Main St., Athens. BREVITIES The Record for “mine. Read your own paper; row, don't bor- ‘Snug Harbor” evening. at the Loomis this 0. A. Black of Towanda, Is In town tonlay on business. Do not forget to read Frank P Murphy's advertisement in today's ia- sue F. P Case and wife of Troy, are the guests of Mr and Mrs D. Mc Mahan Regular services will be held at the Lutheran church tomorrow beth morn- ng and evening Justice of the Peace W T. Carey has moved his office from the M. P A. block to the front rooms over Ike Samuels Lockhart street jewelry! store. Only a few more days of ground hog weather, and then those who be- lieve in the tradition will tell you in all sincerity that there will be a change. There will be the usual services In the Prebyterian church temorrow. In the evening the pastor will speak on “The place of faith in the religious life” All are welcome. The snow is melting gradually un- der the rays of the sun which Is now getting rather high in the and fears of a big flood are dimin- ishing as the days go by . Mrs, W. T. Carey and daughter, Margaret, who have been spending the past two weeks visiting friends llamsport, returned home this after- noon. A St. Louis woman who married a Canadian is now because he gave it as his opinion that there was “not a nice woman in all the United States.” Bad mistake Pittsburg Isn't the whole United States Mrs John Fisher and famiiy desire to extend their thanks to the nelgh- | bors and friends who so kindly as- sisted and rendered their sympathy in their late bereavement the” floral contributions. Mrs. Fisher and Family. A big crowd attended the matinee performance given at the Loomis this afternoon. “Snug Harbor was pre- sented In a most delightful manner, and as the performance Is to be re- aeated this evening the house will doubtless be filled to its capacity Call at McMahan's and look over gloghams, dotted swiss, fancy walst- ings, embroideries and laces, gray, red and black suitings, Volles and Panamas at prices that will sult. D. McMahan's, I. 0. 0. F. Athens. The local Lehigh Valley special of- ficers have been notified to be on the lookdut fog Fred Berger, a Hasleton raliroader, who eloped from that city recently with Annie Albertson, a six- teen year old girl. Berger is a mar- ried man and has left a wife and chil- dren in straightened circumstances The advance sale of seats for the farewell performance to be given by Modjeska at the Lomis on’ Tuesday Com TAR i of Misfortune, ty farm at Burlington, received this morning, states that the death of John ‘Kelley, formerly of this place, is mo- ‘mentarily expected. Mr. Kelley, who [15 nearly 70 vears oM and his aged ‘He was employed for a long time as ‘a stone mason by the Lehigh Valley He was a first class workman and made big wages. Severa! years ago, he was Weized by an attack of the rheamatism, whi confined him to his home for a Mg time. He never fully i1ecovered, though he was able lo be about His wife, came to the hersell and hsuband. Another misfortune was In store for the aged couple, and a year ago last winter in which they lived on South River she fell and broke both arms inclined people came to the rescue and the couple were cared for during the next few months Fin- them both to the county farm. HAREIS ORDERED TO LEAYE TOWN. IF'ypographical Tourist, Fell Vietim to the Drink Demon and Made a Nuls- ance of Himself. William Harris, a traveling repre- sentative of the "art preservative of arts,” who has been in town several days, yesterday afternoon fell a vic- tim to the liquid that cheers and along toward evening It was necssary for the police to escort him to the bor- ough bastile Harris, who has a face that resembles Willlam Jennings Bry- an, spent the night iu the lockup and this morning was arraigned before Carey, charged with being drunk and disorderly. He sald that did not remember anything that he had done. He was told to get out of own without ceremony. He prom- ‘Ised to migrate and was released Harris came to Sayre on Monday morning and he secured work at The Rethed office. He was a-good prin- ter and a gentleman when sober. But Justics a different fellow. He was relieved from duty yesterday afternoon about one oclock. He received his pay and Jin two hours he was unfit to be seen in public places and was making a nuisarce of himself generally He was warned to leave the streets bul persisted in making it known that he was io town until the police landed him in a cell at the lockup. Immed- {ately after his release from the lock- up he steered for a booze emporium Let the Children In. The Grand Jury of Philadelphia, very properly has directed public at- tention to the hardship imposed upon the school children who arrive at the schools in advante of the present reg- ulation hour for opening the doors What ever the weather, the doors are not opened until the appointed time, and the pupils must perforce stand huddled about until the agent of Rule jand Discipline—usually the janitor— says they may enter. We do not know to what cxtent this utterly incousider- (ate practice obtains, but it must be [very generally to have occassioned ac- {tion by a Grand Jury. The moment fa child arrives at school it should be ! permitted to go In. To exclude it in {inclement weather “because the hour {has not come,” is cruelty. Open the | doors! Monsters on Wheels, | Other rallroad companies will no {doubt follow the example of the Erie in providing larger pushing engines {The Erie has bullt a trio of Mal lett articulated locomotives, which are ithe largest in the world. Each loco motive has sixteen driving wheels, four cylinders. The boller Is aimoat nine feet In diamter and contains 468 21 feet long The engine welghs 410,000 pounds. The tender carries 5.500 gallons of water and 16 tons of onal tubes Shirt Waist Sale, The Waverly Racket Store Is now {displaying a large line of shirt waists ! These goods were bought before prices were advanced and will be sold at 9%¢ jostead of $1.25 as usually asked All perfect, bright walsts—no cheap sweat-shop work handled in this store. 263-3 Every day brings forth a wonder but here is a genuine one. Under the conditions that his salary should be reduced, Rev. H. A. Barton, of the Glrardville Baptist church. consent- en to withdraw his resignation of pas- Hor. John K. Tiehnor Was Killed In the Erle Yards at Buffalo, and Formerly Lived In Sayre, The remains of John K. Tichnor, who was run down in the Erie yards at Buffalo on Thursday evening and home of his half brother, Thomas No. 219 Spring street. this The body was accompanied by JoLn Rodgers, Janes Whalen, Wil- Ham Madigan, Willam Cronin, Wil- Ham Redding. F. Mallery and John The deceased was employed by the Erie as a switchwran and on Thursday evening while engaged at work he was run over by on engine. His head was badly crushed and his arm brok- en. He is survived bb, his wife and on= child He wos 20 years 21d The Rev. J. F. Warner, pastor of the M | E. church, will officiate at the and the interment will take place at Tioga Polat cemetery. Tichuor had a half brother who was | Years ago. SPRING PRIMARIES. By Presenting a Petition Signed By cures Name on Election Ballot. All nominations for next Fall's elec- new uniform primaries act, unless the the law. The act left it optional with each county whether the Winter nom- fashion, but not =o with The spring primaries must be held the first Saturday In June the ninth Saturday preceding monwealth, the state chalrmen of the different parties and the county chair- men must send to the county commis- a list of such congressman. state delegates and party of- as are to be chosen under thelr This list of offices stations is to be adver sioners officers ficers rules or honorary pers that of different political policy, all may know what places are 10 be filled Any person may become a candi- date for any one of these positions 80 the primary ballots by presenting a ber of voters, as follows: For mem- ber of congress, judge of state sem- tor, 200 names; for representative in the legislature, 60 names; for all other offices, 10 names. Ballots for the different parties are to be printed in much the same form as the official ballots for regular elections are now printed The primaries are to be held by the regular election officers at thecustomary election places, said officers to receive one-half as much The cost of the primaries is to be pald state treasurer, he will reimburse the county, Mrs. John Murphy. Mrs. John Murphy, 87 years old died yesterday afternoon at the home of her daughter. Mrs Daniel Mullaly, of No Stevenson street. Death was due to the infirmities of old age Besides Mrs. Mullaly the decesaed 62 is Thomas Cannaughty of Aurora, N. Y., and Mrs Walter Butler of Cortland, N. Y., one son Jeremiah Murphy of Auburn, N. Y.. also survives The remains will be taken to Scipio, N. Y on Monday morning next and the fun- eral services will be held at that] place P. H O'Shea has charge of! | Violated Insurance Law. Clinton D. Wheeler of Lestorshire Thursday evening, by the jury In the Brome county court of violating state insurance laws In that he alded | in securing insurance a fra- ternal insurance soclety of Pa, which has not designated the! Superintendent of Insurance of New York state as Its attorney and for that reason is not allowed to do busli- ness in the state ——————— ea Social Lecture. At the meeting of the Socialist lo- received from George Kirkpatrick, the Socialist speaker, who has spoken at Sayre there times, and who debated with Coleman Hassler at his last ap- pearance Mr Sayre on April necepted Sayre on the above named date 16, and his offer was A Few Spoelalties, Here are just a few of the special- tles carried by the D. 8. Andrus & FATALLY INJURED Crushed to the Hips, Salvatore Caruso, an Italian labor- {kines since fire destroyed the coaling {fatally {after twelve o'clock last night to eat a lunch. He i1y near the piace where he was work- ing and after he had finished eating the stepped out of the shanty and onto ja switch track directly in front bf {a shilt engine. He was knocked down ind the wheels of the locomotive pais {ed oven his right leg frightfuliy crush {ing it at a point near the.hip. The {unfortunate man was removed to the { hospital, but the Injury was of such {a nature that amputeiton was deemed advisable. He was made as comfort- able a# possible, but the physicians say today that there is little chance for his recovery Caruso Is the Itallan who brought suit against the Lehigh recently to recover a sum of money which he claimed had been held out of his pay The suit was withdrawn yesterday afternoon an amicable settlement hav- ing been made ————————————————— STATION BURGLARS : HEADED THIS WAY. Men Who Entered D., I. & W, Station Early This Morning Boarded West Bound Freight in Coxton Yurds, The D, I. & W. station at Pittston hour this morning and two men who are suspected of having done the job are belleved (« headed toward Sayre One man is described as wear be coat, while his companion is dressed in a black suit of clothes and wore & {black derby The special officers lof the Lehigh have veen notified. The {men were seen to board a west bound Lehigh freight train In the yards just before daylight, and it thought that they may reach Sayre some time this afternoon hat Coxton Bid Modjeska Welcome. of greatness has been placed by pop- ular acclaim. based on her achleve- ments, could receive so glowing a tri- bute as that which is to be given Mme [Helena Modjeska upon the of her testimonial performance at Loomis opera house next Tuesday evening when she will be seen for the last time here. Only one whose posi- tion as an actress Is undisputed and whose place in the hearts of the peo- ple is unchallenged would for a mo- ment be considered for such an hon- lor occasion {talents as varied and pronounced, by personal attributes as and endearing, as any that ever grac- ed 4 member of her profession entire life hus been devoted advancement of the cause of the drama. Her mental and moral Influ- ence as well as her pecuniary means and histrionic ability have been pow- erful factors in the esetablishmeut of the theatre as one of the staunchest and most enduring of American stitutions That she Is now, even {though still In the fullness of her to go Into well earned retire- {ment is a source of regret and loss {to this country that cannot estimated It is therefore | playgoers throughout the and to in- be over- land unite [speed Burgess Cautions Police. {has issued an order G@utioning the of that borough against criti- cising the officials actions of the bor- {ough council or any member of the {same in a rude or offensive manner The rules which govern the police {force of that town require that each | member of the force shall be respect ful aud obedient to his superiors. The |order is the result of the recent ac- {tion of the council in dismissing |Chiet of Police Miller, who t ts al- [leged applied uncomplimentary epith- els to members of the council | police | - | Many of the rallroads are making {a strenuous fight against the enforce- [ment of the “two cents a mile” pas- {acted In fourteen state. If the rail {roads cannot afford to carry all clti- {zens for (wo cents « mile, then they should Le compelled to stop carrying {of travelers for nothing. Every mile- {age book Is collateral evidence that there is good money In a two cents a mile passenger rate. For weak kidoeys and lame back Mattresses. 15 Desmond street 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 i price, for we are de- termined to make a prompt clearance of all small lots. Valley Phone 191 a The man who HEEDS experience and gets benefits of 17 takes a policy in NOW. EX-CONVICT SCORES WARDEN. Says Illegal Proportion of Prisoners at Work Was Hidden. Pitt: burg —Serions effect that the ibelng flagrantly len Penitentiary of the Comuities charge< to the flaw West mien labor violated in the and that the Legislative Investigatin convict bers | which recently visited the Institution were by the officials made Thursday deliberately deceived of the by Harry prison Browsky were La) discharged prisoner Frowsky prison for leased this The day the warden the'r many served elzht the re Years in burglary. Afleg lelug ne he sald the morn before inspeciors Yrom thie in Legislature made their calls locked 130 prisoners there in the aliows up cells, Lecause at Vere tow men work shops {i The law only {the Inmates to shops, 10 per 20 per cent of work in the matting cent. in the stocking ishop and 5 per cent In the {shop. These percentages were ceeded by the officials broom prison at all times Two days after ths men the left released back it from the cells committee the . from their fo the was Legislature place Were and again work sent to the shops although to do so IRAN law Colonel Harry Corbett den of the prison, denies the of Browsky. He that jof the small number of convicts {hospital the day the through the prison were working than the shops since deputy war Savs becca se committees went more pri oners have been for em- ployed in some thoe {before or 12Z2YEAR-OLD C1 LPRIT THRICE ESCAPES JAIL. [ Wilkes-Barre Holds Achicvement of Two Hoy Record Months - Won't Be Hunted Again hy Wilkeks-Barre, Pa Ing record held by ~The for 12-year-old John Rominskky, of this city, who Thursday morning the third time within (from the custody of the ties ithe boys is €5¢ aped for | months United Charl d to be Glen Mills Reformatory, he had been sentenced by the {Court The Was two where he was hel seut to Juven.le first accompanied laged 15 in the two times he escaped, he by John DBuckwitz Thursday, however cell thine he Wone ont It City SCONE before daybreak flee effort is believed he will from the and no further will be nade to catch him The “Keds” wou The Junior Epworth League Church of Christ heid ment and social in the last night, which enjoyable altar of the of the an entertain was an exceedingls the equally called Recently mem di the the en the bers vided reds’ gold sued league division the spirited between the object belpg to the most for the won and the the the members of the were being division ond other A contest then divi which two ons S00 would do The “red the terms of compelled to with Was league golds” by contest were serve league asap per An entertainment provided and all most cajoyable time in connection with the supper present report a Subscribe for The Record. | Expossre Brings on Rheumatism. Painful in its mildest form, quickly becoming an agony) or torture if neg- ected. When you feel the first pain in the muscles, the slight stiffness in the joints take Bloodline. It acts neitively cure’ Rbeumatios: cure by OC. M Tm ETE SHOT LITTLE BRO! HE: WITH GUN NOT LOADED. Inelve-Year-Old Girl, to Prove What Said, Pulled Trigger. She Chester, Pa des w lie to Oh, it isn't loaded!” ared Mamie Cooper, aged 12 vears n warne® by one of her playmates in handling a re picked up from a home, at 142% West Thur day night know, as subsequent pulled the trigger friends™that the weapot jerfectly harmless, in- tantly thers report, and ear old brother Allen fell screaming with pain and toning from a wound In use NDIOre Care volver, which she table in her Mivetl ido t d She «cai Mamie event pruve to how er was wa a wiih blood his face The Chester that ths youna at he : Ton. —- Mamie's Two of his front teeth were shot out and mouth was somewhat dam- the doctors say the wound heal. What is puzzling the and parents of the boy Is hecome of the bullet from Young Allen suys he but a search the whereabouts of little boy was hurried to the where it was found was not serious, but time the victim of Sister Hospital his aged, but will soon physician what has the revolver spat it out of his mout? fatled to ithe leaden pellet Alle illet revea n declares he didn't eat the b DeWitt's Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve undoubtedly the best relief for |Plles. Sold by C. M. Driggs, Drugs. Plles! Plles! Plies! Dr. Willams’ Indian Pile Ointment will cure Blind. Bleeding, U land Itching Piles. It absorbs the tumors, allays the itching at once, (acts as a poultice, gives Instant relief. {Dr William's Indian Pile Ointment ii prepared for Plles and Itching of the private parts. Every box guaran- {anteed. Sold by druggists, by mall, {for 60c and $100. Willams Mf" {Co.,, Cleveland, O. For sale by I. Drigge *rexist. FURNITIRE. HOSPITAL | [U4 Upholsteriug and Refinishing. Aud general repairing of all kinda J. P. OTTARSON, Manager. Penn'a. and Broad Streets. N.Y ‘Chas. H. Larnard, CONTRACTOR, CARPENTER AND BUILDER. drawn and estimates given. lardwood and Stair Work a specialty, {All Work Promptly Attended to. {Shop and Residence, 58 Lincoln Street, Waverly. Rell "phone 208 Lor Waverly, Plans Kasper Hiothers Dining aud Lunch Rooms are siways supplied with the best in the market and served In good style. It Is our endeavor to make yon comfortable and happy. We solicit patronage NASPER BROTHERS, your | 110 ana 226 Desmond St, Sayre, Pa. ¥
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers