WE FILL MALL OR- } DERS AND PREPAY FREIGHT OR EX- PRESS ON PUR- O85 CHASES OF $soo (§ OR OVER. y VERNON FEED: MANAGER 0% Manoca Temple Association. “1 | News matter intended for publication in| Waverly—A meeting of the the Waverly Department should be addressed to the manager at Hotel building committee of Manoca Snyder, Waver's. N. Y.. where sub- Lodge, I O. O F, held at Justice scriptions will alsc be receipted for | Our subscribers will confer a favor by Charles O Hoagland’ s office on notifying us if they do not receive the Broad street last evening, decided 'REESER, KESSLER \.- WIELAND CO. A BIG STORE WITHES] LITTLE PRICES SAYRE, PA. Recond regularly. S Hh i n Wilkesbarre and Rochester or Binghamton J, i and Buffalo. If you Woman's Tailor Made Suits AND Child's Misses’ and Ladies’ FALL AND WINTER WRAPS Second Floor, Front AUTUMN | : be SHOWING. "33 - OF ~ &% 8 3 - Made of worsted of fine quality. doable breasted. ‘Bome In homespuns and lined with soft finished steel color satin at R142 colors, grey, blue and brown predominating. £0 $32.50 with dozens of intermediate sorts. Then the Paddocks and Empire line of Coats is complete, buying early, you get the best selection. $5.37 to $27.50 The coats are Very stylishly made, other Others up Garments Second Floor Spc os week on Children’s Ready-lo-wear Clothes Irish Frieze Coats, cut full, ages 6 to 14 at $367. This stock is continually ehanging. Others up to $15.00. Look elsewhere, then come here and see the difference. ‘Shoes Street Floor. We want mothers and fathers to know that we sell an absolutely solid leather shoe at 50c in Child's up to $1.25 in We cut them to show misses’, open case filled with Silk 5c belts 59¢, $1.00 Figure the saving. a AUTUMN SHOWING ner in Sayre where The .. Valley Record does not cir- culate. at Be hier may owe of ty to her perfect, white teeth. kee 2 Sham so they must be 1 thank unk you some day for figurement and GIVES THE LARGEST PUBLICITY & BEIBACH There is no nook or cor- ner in Sayre where The Valley Record does not cir- culate. teeth a thor- It iy Sods you save you a lot of trou- a on. Since adver- very unpro- CO Mie, 1 ean only say | AL Baila De ices Jo fair ‘ening, J. W. BISHOP . There is as much difference in (the quality of coal as there is 18 10820: 710 8. sun between white and yellow sugar. store. We sell nothing but the celebrated Lehigh Valley fresh mined anthra- cite, We also sell Bituminous and | Loyalsock coal and all kinds of COAL COAL : upholstered, _ 4 ne renovated, Um-| _re-covered and re-| Our specialty is prompt service : jpaticns of up-|and the lowest market price. to J. W. BISHOP, It - Giave Her Pet Name, CHICAGO, Sept. 19 I'et names for a sweetheart may all right in courtship, but they ought not to be car ried as far as the commented Iw leense™ License Clerk Salmouson upon receiving a letter from Rev. Wil Ham A Quayle of this city, explainiog un error in a Heense issued a few days ago for the w edding of Ephraim Da- vis to “Miss Dallas Texas” According to Mr. Quayle the correct name of the young woman before her marriage was Catherine Dallas, and her “pet” name was “Dallas Texas.” Rev. Mr. Quayle ascribed the mistake to a “rattled con- dition of the groom.” marriage Mrs. Chase a Saicide. SWAMPSCOTT, Mass, Sept. 190.-— Leonard P. Phillips, a brother of Mrs Chase, sald last night that there was no question but that his sister commit. ted suicide. No oue had anythlug to gain by her death, he thought, and he was opposed to the idea of bolding an autopsy Weather Probabilities. Falr and warmer; south winds, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Closing Stoek Quotations, Money on call firm at 34 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, #405 per cent Exchanges, 06.068,157; balances, $3,708,400. Closing prices: Amal Copper. Atchison. B &0 ‘ Brooklyn R. T. c.cC.CaSLL Ches. & Ohio Chi & Northw D aH Erie Gen. Electric I. Central Lackawanna Louls & Nash. Manhattan... Metropolitan Missouri Pac N. Y. Central. Norf. & West Penn R. R Reading .. Rock lsland.. Bt. Paul Southern Pac Southern Ry South. Ry. pf Bugar Texas Pacific Union Pacific U. 8B. Steel U. 8. Steel pf. West. Union iy 14S 10% oh 1804 hig Fy 101% New York Markets. FLOUR--Steady and unchanged, Min- nesota patents, M5405, winter straights, $4015, winter extras HR S§IE, winter patents, M4 ZL WHEAT-8t«4dy and a shade higher on covering, strength In western markets and bad weather news, December, 55g “ ALLOW — Dull; he 4 Ne WAY Quiet: shipping. S0Qsx., good to - long rye, Se city, country, = TRA. Fasy: HE ANS. Quiet, marrow, B50; . pea, SLIIGGLN, steady; domestic fleece, NHBC. CORN Steady. September, S9§I54« OATS Firm: No I white. natural, 33%@ $e: No. 2 white, clipped, 2,43 BUTTER-Firm, extra western cream- ery. Zic | extra nearby prints, ZX £0GS- One cent lower. nearby fresh, loss off. Xx nearby fresh, Jc at mark; western fres Hyde. at mark CHEESE Quiet; New York, full cream, 14 Go Shatce, uNuiZe., do, fancy. fair to g od "eo 1 fowis, 140 old roosters, ¥4iy kens, 1 LIVE POUL Jie. ducks, POULTR ine? AE and Jon i vik killed fowis, chelce, js ood. 140 Mane A an: 10c.; nearby chickens, igri medium, red kidney, a A teady: 12601 0%c a. The football season is wide open The usual number of street ven- ders are in town today. Miss Anna Dorsey of Owego is a guest of Waverly friends. Miss Florence Meyer of Elmira was a visitor in town Sunday. ——— Mrs. Philip Smith of Owego, was among friends in town today. Mrs. Jennie Washburn of Au (burn, is a guest of Mrs. Frank Johnner. Operator Kelly of ‘the Erie is | assisting at the station in Hornells- {ville for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Fred F Smith have returned from a week's visit at Syracuse, Oswego and Thousand Islands. 4 R. P. Perry of Corning, after a visit of several days with his son, H. C. Perry, returned home this morning. Mrs. C. H. Emmons, Mrs. R. M Bauer and E. Keeler, all of Spen- cer, are guests at the home of T. S. Wolcott. : Silas Matterson and wife of Tunkhannock, are guests of Mrs Matterson’s aunt, Mrs. CW. Raub, at Hotel Snyder. Having accepted a position with the Standard Oil company, Thos Carthy is making his initiatory trip through Texas. Monroe Hancock who is suffer- ing with typhoid fever at Bellevue hospital, New York, was in a most dangerous condition yesterday. Mrs. Charles Holt, aged years, died at her home in Barton, Sunday. Funeral from the Barton church tomorrow o'clock. 83 afternoon at 3 . . Miss Stella L.aRock after several weeks at Susquehanna has return- ed to her home in this'city. Mrs. James Bagley of Susquehanna is her guest. Mrs. Pella Politowicz ard two children, recent guests of the for- mer's brother, Frank Blazinski and family, returned to Los Angeles, Cal, yesterday. A large crowd was present at the meeting at St. James church last evening. The reverend father Thomas F. Burke is spoken of in glowing terms by those who have heard him. Extensively Remodeled Waverly--The work of remodel- ing the Norwood is well under way. Many improvements have been made. One of the most not- iceable is the changing of the bar room from the rear of the office to the front of the hotel and at the Fulton street entrance. A steel ceiling has also been added. When Landlord Shay is through with his overhauling he will have as fine a hostelry as can be found in any New York state village. Record Breaking Crowd Waverly—The Tioga County fair at Owego which closed on Fn- day was a record-breaker. Not: withstanding the fact that the exhi- bition was attended with much stormy weather, there was an im- mense crowd of people cach day. It is said the gate receipts were the largest for many years. Crescents Dance Waverly— Seventy-five couples attended the dance given by the Crescent foot ball team at Stone's hall last evening. About $20 was cleared which will be applied to the fund for maintaining the team. to purchase the front portion of the Tioga hotel property, that is, Go feet on Fulton street and Go feet on Elizabeth street. The purchase price is $13,000. Later a session of the iacorporators of the association was held. This body showed that there was nearly $7,500 stock subscribed. As roon as the required $7,500 is taken, the amount already being pledged, the association incorporated Association, will be as Manoca Temple Julge F. A. Bell explained the various methods of incorporation. The incorporation committee authorized Mr. Bell to draw up the necessary incorpor- ation papers with a perpetual charter and to have same ready for examination and signature by the incorporators at a meeting to be held at Justice Hoagland's office next Friday evening, September 22, - Valley Firemen Hold Banquet Waverly—The Valley Firemen's association held a short business session in the rooms of the Tioga Hose company last evening and each company of the association was represented, save the two bodies from Athens. At the con- clusion of the business session, the banquet was held at the Tioga About 350 delegates were present at the feast. An elaborate menu was prepared by Landlord McKay, to which the guests did ample justice. The annual inspection and pa- rade of the Valley Firemen’s asso- ciation is being held this afternoon, The weather this threatening, but notwithstanding this fact, the crowds began to assemble early and at noon the city was filled with visitors from Sayre, Athens and the various nearby towns and villages. Died From His Injuries Waverly — Francis Donahue, who was seriously injured while at work for the Lehigh Valley R. R, Co. near Vaanktten yesterday af- ternoon and taken to the hospital at Sayre, died at ing, The young man was respected by a large cir- cle of friends and this morning his death is mourned by all who knew him. He was born in this city and the greater part of his life has been spent here. Deceased is survived by a father, mother, one Elizabeth, two brothers, and Cornelius, city. House, morning was 12:30 this morn- aged 17 years. sister, Thomas all residing in this The funeral services will be held Thursday morning at St John's church, Rev. Father O'Reil- ly officiating. Burial will be at St. James cemetery. Found Dead Waverly —John Post, employed at the hardware store of Bouton & Westcott, on Broad street, received a message last evening stating that his father who resides at Deposit, N.Y, was dead. The family had been attending a funeral and on their return found Mr. Post on the floor dead. He was supposed to be in the best of health. John Post left this morning for Deposit. Uncle Sam's Waverly Branch Waverly—One week ago Satur- day the local postoffice paid 391 money orders, amounting to $206,- 94093. This is considered quite extraordinary at this time of the month. Sensible Prince, Prince Khillhoff, who has acquired fame in connection with the trans- Siberian rallway, renounced his title and estates when a young man and emigrated to America, where he at- ended to a bolt-making machine at a salary of §7 560 a week He then got a position as engineer and eventually became a rallway manager io Vea- ezuela. Honored by Sultan. The sultan of Turkey has conferred on Prof. Herman V. Hilprecht, of Phil adolphis, the Order of the Golden Liakkat. The order was founded by before and after. better. right all the way through They're style and shape. Boys, $1.15 to $2.25 Girls $1.15 to $1.75. PFEIFFER MURDER. New York Police In Hot Chase of Joseph Gerard. NEW YORK, Sept. 10 — Following closely upon the identification of the victim of the “Haunted Oak” mystery in the Broux as Augusta Pfeiffer came a clew that points to Joseph Gerard, a truckman, missing last Thurs day, as the murderer. A general alarm has been sent out fur Lim Gerard lives] close to the spot {on the woods alongside Pelham road, where the body was found He is known to bave been {no that vicinity on Wednes- day night when the murdered girl was about there. On Thursday morning he left his boarding house and his land- silice stained clothing, movewents on Wednesday evening the police have pleced together the theory of her murder, but there are poluts that remalu to be cleared up. Un- doubtedly the girl was attacked on Wednesday night fn the woods near the “Haunted Oak,” but the autopsy revealed that she did not dle until about fifteen or eighteen hours before the body was found on Saturday after- noon. Coroner O'Gorman furnished an explanation for this discrepancy. “1 do uot belleve the girl was killed outright ‘1 think she was renderad unconscious, and the brute who attacked Ler drag Ler body into the bushes and hid it, thinking she was dead. 'robalily she lay there all of Thursday and Friday unable to move or make an outery, and the mur- derer returned Friday night to look at his victim, Fioding ber Lie finished her” The howe of Augusta Meiffer was within 200 yards of the spot in which she met her death. She livest up to a mouth ago with her mother, 1wo broth- ers, two sisters and a stepfather he said alive Boston Express Wrecked In Tunnel. NEW YORK, Sept. 10. ~The Boston | express, one of the fastest of the New York, New Haven and Hartford tralus in the New Eugland service, was de- railed in the Park avenue tunnel at Fifty-sixth street a few minutes after 12 o'clock by the spreading of a switch Oue car was badly wrecked, and seven persons were injured, three of them painfully and one seriously. The accl- dent happened in almost the same spot | in the dark tunnel where the fatal col- lislon between a South Norwalk local and a Harlem accommodation train oc- curred three years ago last January. | The express traln was crowded when it left the Grand Central station, and the passengers became panic stricken | the screams of the Injured. The Way to Win. In life, as in poker, a good bluff is never called. The way to win is to bave the goods, or what is next best make people think you have.—Detroit Free Press, Ciothing and Appetite. The way to Insure a good appetite | in very hot weather is, according to a German hygienic authority, to wear as light clothing as possible, After the Trip. Pauline—How many fish did you get | on your string? Madge—Three. Two lawyers and a dentist, —Detroit Free Press Monte Carlo Suicides. i The ruined gamblers who kill them- | selves at Monte Carlo are buried to- gether in a cemetery within half a mile of the Casino. Improvidence, Some men are prepared for everything but adversity—the one thing they! should be prepared for. Office Valley Phone 142a. WE PRINT 3: Fd Chu adel 1 | wash 3 (In effect June 18, 1908.) Trains leave Sayre as follows: KASTBOUND. he M. Daily for Towanda, Tuakhas- nock, Pitiston, Wilkes-Barre, Mauch , New ashington, A. M. Daily for Tunkhannock, Pittsion, BAR, ams hon A: White Ha a New York, Ph phis, Wiahingion AM. "Athens, Ole . M.) Week only, for Athens of on Dushore, ad aon Wyslusing, tston snd {Wererly y 33s A. M) Sy Dat nc mirre.T Ei Sem Senge Haven Allentown, Bethlehem New York, i , Baltimore and Washington. AM S4uday ou Sal, Athena: Milan ville, ata, nog yunsing. kageys . M. (Waverly imp) Fr M Dally for Towanda iS Mauch EE AL liadeiphis, Baltimore and ph ington. P.M. Dally except Sunday, oc, Piles, oh a I ar hale RRS ara Faia) Mirwpy for iy fo Oesere, Saat points west. a A.M. Dsl a Ne Ven Riten, Spencer, Sibacas Toa Geneva for Nlagers il 3 IE AM Week days ELST Van Kilen, 30 burg, Hayts Batavia, Buffalo ris Com Niagara P. M. Daily for Caledonia, Batavia, for Lock kins) Valois, — ing for a) Gey cs. Trumansburg, Inter: A Hays £ Corners, Geneva, Cliflon Rochester, Sounects for Nidgura ¥ P.M. Daily except Sunday, Black pod J Bula) Stouiie aud point » west. Pully for Yackyand, Yas AUBURN DIVISION. A M. Week days ouly, for Owege, Fi Cortland, Canssiots, ville, 3 Moravia, Auburm, ond aren aven, Syracuse, Utes ey M. 22 for Owego, fre burs, rs ota, Grote,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers