The Evening Times from Sayre, Pennsylvania • Page 4

A. Bokch keeps all kinds of loaded Tax Notice. HAVE JUST RECEIVED in THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS. Skating has been good. Vacation in three weeks.

A few cases of scarlet fever. The outside noise is almost unbarable. shells for hunters' use. Wesley Marshall, of West Sayre, has child sick with scarlet fever. A large line of beautiful silk handker chiefs can be seen at Dee Co's.

There will be an oyster supper in the West Sayre chapel the evening of Dec. 11, Dee Co. are closing out a job lot of men's heavy overshirts at 50 cents. You can't buy the same article elsewhere un der 1. Santa Claus, games, dolls, tin, iron and wooden toys, juvenile books.

Remember the place J. L. Tracy's news room, Wa verly, N. Y. Lawrence O'Connor, of North Fair Haven, fell at the coal pockets Sunday last receiving slight injuries.

He received treatment at the Robert Packer Hospital. Richard Morrison, father of our towns man Andrew Morrison, and an old L. V. employe, is under treatment at the Robert Packer Hospital with fractured and lacerated fingers. The people about Tunkhannock are being greatly excited over coal prospects, as a vein two feet thick has been found at Bowman's Creek.

The prospectors are confident they will find a vein several feet thick. u. u. truster, the druggist, is now agent for the Towanda Steam Laundry, This laundry employs an expert Boston laundryman who understands the business in all its branches. All work guar anteed first-class.

Your patronage solic ited. Work called for and delivered. Dr. Colt had his left hand quite badly burned while extinguishing the burning, clothes on Mrs. Yiola Vanderpool, who is employed as a domestic in the Doctor'i home at Wysox.

The woman was badly burned on the back and would doubtless have lost her life if the Doctor had not acted promptly and heroically. Wyahis- ing Rocket. Our engineers are not making very rap id time when off their engines. While in the presence of a L. W.

engineer last Saturday he stated that his run on the Ithaca division of that road was 70 miles an hour including stops. The atmosphere in the room suddenly became very oppressive, and fresh air had to be let in at once. The lodge of 0. R. whose quarters were formerly at Waverly, now meet in the Burritt-Teed hall at this place, the first meeting being held on Sunday after noon last, and is now known as the Order of Railway Conductors of America.

The larger number of the members are resi dents of Sayrej and many more will join since the removal to this place. The cigar store of Walker Teed nar rowly escaped fire about five o'clock Sunday afternoon. The ceiling in the celler caught fire from the furnace, and had' gained good headway before discovered, Fortunately Mr. Teed was in the store at the time, and hastily extinguished the flames. A few boxes of cigars were dam aged by water, but the damage to the building was slight.

At a regular meeting of Mallory Post No. 285, G. A. on Tuesday even ing, Dec. 1st, the following nominations were made: For Commander, Henry Davenport, Lewis Eighmey; Senior Vice- Commander, Wayne Towner, Jno.

Wat-kins; Junior Vice-Commander, George Tabor; Chaplain, Jas. H. Tillman; Quar termaster, Jos. D. Luce; Officer of the Day, D.

L. Fields; Officer of the Guard, Silas Case; Surgeon, Andrew Norris; Council of Administration, H. H. Brown, three years; Delegates to Department Encampment, Lewis Eighmey, David L. Fields.

The Entertainment a Success The entertainment at the M. E. church last Friday evening was one of rare ability in every respect, as all the young ar tists who took part showed a wonderful skill attained only by hard work and persistent practice. The exercises opened with a very finely arranged overture by the orchestra. The singing of the anthem by a number of voices was wortny of much praise, and the recitation by Miss Wells and the piano solos by the Misses Louise Bishop, Kate Hovey and Iva Brown were nicely rendered and greatly to the credit of the performers.

Their selections were rich and very difficult to render. The vocal solos by Mrs. Charles Low and Miss Kate Hovey were excellent, and gave evidence of thorough training. They received hearty applause. The finale by the orchestra was one of the greatest musical contributions out The different imitations of bands, steamboats, thunderstorms and the like were finely executed and greatly enjoyed.

The general opinion of those who at tended is that it was by far the best entertainment ever given in this place, and much praise is given Mr. T. D. Williams for his earnest work and untiring efforts in Iwintrino- trwroflia nr i a I :.,7 vwuuwu uiumviousi I is hereby given that on all taxes for the year 1891 remaining unsettled after Dec. 25, 1891, five per cent, will be added and collected by the collector.

J. H. Mercereau, Collector of taxes for Sayre borough. Sayre, Nov. 6, 1891.

FIFTY CENTS PER YEAR THE SAYRE TIMES WHY NOT SUBSCRIBE? Fi Having opened the store in the EXGIOLEY HXOCK recently vacated by Mr. Farley, with a flrst-claas assortment or CHOICE I would be pleased to receive a share of ihe public paiirunage, uiiu am connaeni i can piease you both in price and quality, as my stock is all fresh and of the best quality. You are cordially invited to come and see us whether you purchase or not. Respectfully, B. Ti.

LEWIS. Eighmey Block, Sayre, Pa. Finest and Largest Assortment OF LAMPS AND FIXTURES IN ATHENS, WHICH I OFFER AT A GREAT REDUCTION. THESE GOODS MUST BE SOLD. YOUR PRICE BUYS THEM.

CALL AND SEE. Bargains in Granulated sugar A 4Jc Extra 4ic 4c 8 lbs. best raisins 25c 3i lbs. plum pudding currants 25c 5 lbs. good rice 1 lb.

good Rio coffee 25c 1 lb. good tea 25c 1 lb. choice baking powder lib. good 20c 1 lb. pearl hominy 4c 1 good broom 20c 8 glasses mustard 25c 8 quarts best beans 25c 4 lbs.

best oyster crackers 25c Corned beef and ham sausage on ice, sucea, per id idc 14 lbs. best sweets (not culls) i 25c 11 bars Blizzard soap 25c Choice pickles, per doz 6c 6fr lbs. best oak flake. 25c Full honest measure and weights. JOHN Ts.

Main Athena, Pa. Headache, Loss of Appetite I Languid and Tired Feeling, 60c. A BOTTLE. 60e. Manners' Double Ext Sarsauarilla has no equal as a Blood Purifier and Tonic, Rash, Pimples and Boils can be cured.

At all druggists. Also at H. D. Jump's Pharmacy, Sayre, Pa, 50c. a bottle.

Ill am A FULL LINE OF FOREIGN A STYLISH GARMENT And reasonable prices guaranteed. E. PETER, Sayre, Pa. Merchant Tailor. INTERNATIONAL FRATERNAL ALLIANCE! (Golden Cycle System.) has remitted to Supreme Treasurer $6,530.00.

Paid to members in sick and accident benefits $609.00. Regular oolicv Devable in seven vears. 700.00. Assessment (luring year, monthly. i fM in a years Option Polioit Payable-; 200 in years 300 in 7 years Total in 7 years, $700.00.

Monthly assessment on each Dolicv during first year, $2.60. as many as seven policies can oe taken. W. I. Teed, Speaker.

J. P. MoCauley, Clerk. M. H.

McMahon, Treasurer. HOTEL BRUfiDAGE 26 Tb.08. op. L. V.

Office, Sayre, Pa. EUROPEAN PLAN. BOARD AND L0DGINGJY THE DAY OR WEEK. l'ff The bar is suDDlied with all the best brands of liquors, wines, ales and cigars. H.

J. BALDWIN, Builder and Jobber. Plans and estimates furnished on short notice. DEALER IN LUMBER, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Lath, Shingles, Posts, Spruce Eaves Trough, Moulding, Ladders, etc. Office and Yards, East Broad Waverly, N.

Y. A. BOLICH, Hi 'J MIVI VMj aWlA II UJ. Paints, Oils, Etc. THE HAPPY THOUGHT RANGE.

ROOFLN'G AND SPOUTING A SPECIALTY Thomas avenue, east side, Sayre. L. C. KITCHEN, Draying and Garting SAYRE, PA. Pianos and furniture moved with Charges reasonable.

Team makes a trip every noon to Waverly. Orders left at Williams' store wiu receive prompt attention. Mis Towial Worfc Having purchased the barber shop recently run by O. H. Mink, over Bruster's drug store, Sayre, I am prepared to do anything in my line in a satlsfactorv manner.

I will nlai, An larlioa' dressing at their homes on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons of each week. Special attention naid to shampooing and curling. Orders left at Mrs. Bun- millinery store or Jumn's nhnrmnnv win receive prompt attention. CURTIS HAUSE.

AGENTS double their monei eel ling our BKASS finished corrugated HEFLECTQlC SAFETY LAKP. Can be told in every family. Glvet more light than threeordinary lamps, ftend llilrl j-flve cenla for mm. iwHiampawi convinced. We manufacture a large line 0 household articles.

Send for fret lIllUBtrated Circulars to FOBSHtE NcMAKIN, THE NEW WEBSTER Successor of the Unabridged. "WEBSTER'S INTERNATIONAL, DICTIONARY A GRAND INVESTMENT For the FamUy, the) School or the Library. Tn work of revision occupied over tmu pjn, aaor than a hundred editorial laborers harlaa; been employed, and over 00,000 expended before the lint oopr was printed. SOLD BY ALL BOOKSELLERS. A PuDDhlet of enecimen paeea, illustrations, by the publishers.

tMtimoouUa, etc, tent free by Caatioa needed in pnrchuing a dietiona-T. pnoojrphic reprinU of a comparatively worthleee edition of Webster ire being marketed under various names, often hv misrepresentation, err tm air at- The IntanuUonal, which bears the imprint of G. C. MERRIAM I a aa PUBLISHERS, I II i Commencing Monday, Dec. 7, in Dress Goods, Carpets and Underwear.

We are overstocked in these depart ments ana win cut prices to reduce, F. fiMHEO, ATHENS, PA. December came in very gentle. Trunks, valises and shawl-straps at Dee Co's. New and handsome cutlery at Bolich's hardware.

J. Jay Lewis's cough syrup is becoming a leading syrup. Children's books from 10 cents to '50 cents at Jump's. Stove pipe in stock and made to order at Bolich's hardware. Children's knee pants, all grades, going at cost at Bullard's, Athens.

Rev. D. J. Daly, of Buffalo, is visiting at the' residence of Jas. F.

Dee. N. E. Manning, north division fireman, is laid up with a sprained ankle. Rogers' best triple-plated knives and forks, $4 per dozen, at Eaverly's.

All of the latest novelties in children's hats and cape can be seen at Dee Co's. A fine line of children's suits to be sold at ooat to close out. Bullard, the Athens clothier. Fancy chinaware, cups, 'saucers and Japanese goods found at J. L.

Tracy's news room, Waverly, N. Y. Martin Wright jumped from a train yesterday and came in contact with a a fellow workman, receiving a fractured Mrs. O. W.

Byndn is having one of the Dunning heaters put in her residence on Elmer venoe. The Dunning is at the head in every respect. One of our exchanges says that it is thought the last rail on the single track of the Buffalo Geneva division of the L. will be laid this week. An elderly gentleman was standing on u6 the GfaUttf bVoiUUg wailing for the Herdic, when he asked a bystander if Sayre had got its electric gas lights.

It is said that the chaps who fleeced some of the people out of a half-dollar each for a crayon, are about to do pen ance for a term in the Binghamton jail. We are pleased to announce that W. B. Tiffany, of Athens, who has been receiv ing treatment for some time at the Rob ert Packer Hospital, is rapidly recovering. Harry Warren, engineer on the night line of the P.

N. Y. division of the L. who has been sick with fever at his home in Wilkes-Barre, is slowly recover ing. Court sets Monday and we'll bet a goose that a number of Sayre people will be in vited to attend a day or two before the term is over.

Mr; A. T. Stark, of the L. V. office at this place, visited the city of Lemons on Saturday last, and when returning gave his old friends a call at Tunkhan- nock.

What a time 1 D. D. Knapp, Waverly, N. will sell you a watch cheaper than any other firm on the Erie or L. railroad; key or stem wind, 2 and upward.

See prices in our full line and save money. 384 Since puddling the city water company's south reservoir, it has been found necessary to cut a large ditch in the bank on the east side to prevent the water soak ing in and softening the clay. Now that the hose and truck house has been newly sided, why not put Brussels carpet on the floor, silver plated railings in the stairway, a modern heating apparatus, and then buy the property Rumor has it that the Corning car shops will be moved to Geneva soon. The New York Central will, after Jan. 1st, control the Fall Brook road.

The shops in this event, it is said, win be located in East Geneva. Director Mc Vaugh visited several rooms Monday. Maud Gay, of the eighth grade, will be absent until after vacation. Aggie Weaver is still absent from her class on account of sickness. With the present force of men the brick work will be completed in two weeks.

Pauline Flynn, class of '91, is making an extended visit with friends at Tunk hannock. Some excellent essays on "Immigration" were read by the seniors this week during the political economy period. Francis, son of Rev. S. J.

French, the new rector of the Episcopal church, and Miss Bertha Vaught, of Dushore, were admitted to our schools this week. Burton P. Flory, of Cornell, in com pany with a classmate, Mr. Judd, spent the Sabbath in Sayre and were present at our Monday morning exercises, and also visited the 6th grade. The program of the exercises by the Juniors Monday morning was as follows Singing, "Nearer, My God, to Thee," by the school; Reading Soriptures; Chant, "The Lord's Prayer," by the school; Rec itation, "After All," Lena Crayton; Rec itation, "The Gambler's Wife," Lydia Miller; Recitation, "Billy's Rose," Anna Marcy; Duet, "Chime Again, Beautiful Bells," Gertie Horn and Nellie Embleton; Recitation, "George's Last Request," Lizzie Raymond; Declamation, "America's Relief to Starving Ireland," Mert Wil liams; Recitation, "The Doom of Claud ius and Cynthia," Georgia Garrison.

The young people did well. There were more absent and tardy marks during the past week than usual on account of a large number being 'out of town during vacation. Misses Wells and Hornet had perfect records of attendance during the week. There has been a great improvement in all the rooms over last year. Dee Co.

have cut the price on sheep skin mittens from 35 cents to 25 cents. Mrs. N. Wagner and children, of Des mond street, are recovering from the "la- grippe." The Sayre Times of last week contained from four to five columns of citations in cases that had come before the Supreme Court at various times, and were favorable decisions, all being on the question of me uispuie in uiese tnree towns, viz: tne protection of home trade bv comDellinc oiusiue mercnanis vo pay a ucense oi irom three to four dollars per day for the priv ilege of selling goods and canvassing in the limits of that borough. Their lawyers leu mem mac tnese cases so cited are favorable to their own, and that thev are on the right track.

Some other lawyers who nave expressed tnemseives are also fully convinced that they are not similar, and that Sayre is making a blunder. Certain it is that war has commenced and the merchants of Waverly and Athens are be ing arrested, and from what we can learn, propose to light it out. It is generally believed that the Sayre people do not take kindly to this close protection. We might aau, leavmg uie case tor tne courts to de cide, that the authorities of Sayre bor ough can never be accused of being in the interest oi iree traoe. Alliens uazette.

Our learned friend of the Gazette should direct his knowledge of Supreme Court decisions to Judge Williams, of the Supreme bench, for it may be the Judge does not know how to write a case to be read before a bench of judges, and the information might bring a reward. The New Pastor. It is with pleasure that we give to our readers the notices given the new pastor who has accepted a call at the Baptist Church of this place. Mr. Browe has had a simrularlv hannv and prosperous pastorate here.

The strife and turmoil which have marked some spots the history of our church here. nas not round a place under his wise management, and feeling that another can do his work, he feels it due to the cause of Christ himself and his family to enlarge his sphere of usefulness. Socially Rev. Mr. Browe is one of the most popular divines, and the people generally will be loth to see him depart from among us.

uor. ocranion runes. At the close of Thursday evening: prayer meeting at tne church last week the pastor. Rev. 'A.

Bergen Browe. sur prised his congregation by presenting his retugnauon as pastor or tne cnurcn. The reverend gentleman at once proceeded to his home where a number of the laity, as soon as they recovered their breath from surprise, followed to plead that he would reconsider his action. He was firm in his determination, however, he having already accepted a call from the Savre. church.

Mr. Browe has been very zealous ui uuuumg up me cnurcn to wnicn ne nas ministered during his Sstav in Tunkhan nock and it is with sincere regret that his parishoners part with him. During the past few weeks he has received calls from the various churches at Niantic. Conshohocken, Delmar and other places. He was pastor of the last named place fore Ae I Aru PKINCFIELDs MASS Wo t..