As to prices,
S50c yd
75¢ yd
89¢ yd
Dining Room
Dining Room
Dining Room
Dining Room
Dining Room
Dining Room
Chairs
Chairs
Chairs
Chairs
Chairs
Chairs
Chairs
$ 785
8.85
10.00
12.50
14.50
Dining Room
Dining Room
Dining Room
Dining Room
Dining Room
Dining Room
Dining Room
1.00 each
1.25 each
1.39 each
1.50 each
1.69 each
1.75 and up to 3.50 each
OF SAYRE.
| Surplus -
FRANK E. WOOD,
News and advertising matter may be
left at Gregg's Racket Store, Waverly,
After 12 o'clock noon call the main
office at Sayre, Valley ‘phone 142A.
Representative
$50,000.00
$12,000.00
Stenciled wood for burning, at
Fe molicit your Backing busi- § Strong's. 159 2
ness, sod will pay you three per
pent. Interest per annum for money
lafton Certificate of Deposit or
ngs Aoccoun
George Harding is in Elmira
| today.
Miss
Watkins.
epee —
The hol aviige @ » Arnold has returned to
feature of this Bank, and
deposits, whether large or
draw the same rate of
Pyrography outfit at Strong's
pharmacy.
————————————
Judge Shoemaket was in To-
in H. SAWTELLE, | wanda Saturday
! “Boney” Thompson
| Buflalo Sunday.
t e Valley y Record Maurice Letts has gone to New
2 -| York city to reside.
E. J. Reaves spent Sunday with
C. T. Hull at Athens.
A. B Baldwin of Chemung street
is in Jamestown 100%:
Mrs. Doyle, Loder street,
to Elmira this morning.
tps
went to
MURRELLE, Publisher.
Ww. T. CAREY, Editor, |
every afternoon except San-
at Morrelle's Printing Office, Sayre,
ption, $3.00 per year; 125 cents |
sist g rates reasonable, and made
on application. ERE
88 second-class matter May
), a8 the to at Sayre, Pa.
Mrs. EC. French is visiting at
of March 8,
&- = | Dryden for a few days.
= J. M:. Burt spent Sunday
I the news that's it to print” | > friends in Chemung.
MONDAY NOVEMBER 2, 1906, :
| Mr. and Mrs Percy Root
| visiting in New York city.
RE —
C. S. Merrill made a business
trip to Towanda Saturday.
BH
Mrs. W. L. Watrous of
avenue went to Elmira today
re A nessa
went
are
Body Ridaiea With buckshot.
ISTOL, Pa., Nov Raphael
yl a Bight track patrolman, was
Bd dead near the tracks of the New
division of the Peunsylvauia rail |
t Penn Valley, five miles above
The body had been riddled with
hot. Maylies was last seen Sat
night Baling to two ltallans Bridge whist score pads at Chas.
was known to ve carried a won ’ y
belt, and as this is missing the Strong's pharmacy, Waverly.
wounty coroner believes he was - *
Mayles had been a track S A Genung of
only a few weeks, his predeces
=
Park
Fulton street
went to Wellsburg this morning.
cemsat—
Minard Hoyt of Corning is visit-
ing friends and relatives in town.
et eter:
Mrs. Susie Hedges of Liberty
street went to Chemung Saturday.
a
Mrs. Gertrude Muriay of Lin-
coln street spent Saturday in El-
eee am—p———rae
Division Bridge Burned.
X FTOWN, Conn, Nov. 20 Fire
8 destroyed. the Highland division
g of the New York, New Haven
Hartford railroad over the Housa
river at this point, and it will be
th beforg another structure can
i built. In the meantime passengers
east And west will be transferred
“the highway bridge fifty feet
y. ‘The fire, it is Lelleved, started mira :
A Bot cinder dropped by the en
a freight train
Miss Gertrude Reazor returned
today from Auburn where she has
= Yaathar Probabilities. been for the past two months.
to say that our Furniture
will stand your most critical
~ éxamination. We have
scoured the market for the
best there is to be had, and
careful buying has resulted
in our ability to offer you
‘the_ most attractive goods
and gy 2nd prices.
Miss Bertha Morgan, teacher in
the Elmira college, spent Sunday
at her home in this village.
Miss Emma Snyder has return-
ed and resumed her position as
manager in Gregg's Racket store
s— A ———
Unger & Ellis have improved
their store by the addition of a
very fine floor show case, which
arrived this morning.
——————
Miss May Hilton of Elmira col-
lege, spent Saturday and Sunday
with her parents, Dr. and Mrs.
Hilton on Pennsylvania avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Willam Haley re
turned from their wedding tour to
New York city and have taken up
their residence on] Providence strect.
Miss Mabel Woodbirn, Miss
Florence Godshall and Mrs. A. A.
Roberts, who have been employed
in Gregg's racket store for some
time past, have resigned.
HIS - FIRST OFFENSE
Waverly—A young fellow was
arrested last evening at the Erie
station. He had been imbibing too
freely and the load of intoxicant
caused him to make considerable
of a nuisance of himself. He was
given a hearing and as this was his
first offense he was allowed to go.
EE
PENNY SOCIAL
Waverly—A penny social will be
held at the Baptist church tomor
row evening. It will cost you a
penny to get in, a penny to get
out, a penny for cach thing you
eat, do or don't do. Everybody is
welcome, but don’t forget to bring
a goodly number of the coppers.
AN OLD OFFENDER
Waverly—Frank Kellogg
Athens was arrested about ga. m
this morning. He was vad, in-
toxicated when taken into custody,
and was still too drunk to be piven
a hearing this forenoon. Kellogg
is an old offender.
en ——————————————
ALLOWED T0 60
Waverly—Charles Cowles of El-
mira appeared on the streets Sat-
urday afternoon, and was so drunk
that Chief of Police Brooks found
it necessary to put him in the town
hall.*
somewhat hewgas allowed to go.
of
———— oss seve
BOUGHT BLACKSMITH SHOP
Waverly—W. E. Miller, former-
ly of Forkesville, Pa, has pur-
chased the . blacksmith shop at
East Waverly. Mr Miller is an
experienced horseshoer, having
been engaged in the business for
the past jo years.
MOVING T0 WAVERLY
trait Company of Owego is moving
into the old Comstock. studio in
CHANNEL DISASTER
Steamer Hilda Foundered on
Rocks Off St. Malo.
OVER A HUNDRED SOULS PERISHED
Vessel Left Southampton For Freach
Coast, Missed the Tide Owing
Fog and Sank During the
Early Morning.
LONDON, Nov. 20—-A grave disas
ter overtook the Southwestern rail
way's cross channel steamer Hilda
near St. Malo. The Hilda left South-
ampton for St. Malo, ou the north
coast of France with considerably
over a hundred souls on board, the
majority of whom were drowned
Her passage was greatly delayed by
a fog in the channel, and when near
ing St. Malo she ran Into a severe
snowstorm, apparently missed her
course and foundered on the rocks off
Jardin lighthouse, three from
St. Malo
The company's steswer Ada out
ward bound from St. Malo, rescued
five of the passengers and one of the
crew. These are now on the way to
Southawpton apd it is believed are
the only survivors, though an uncou
firmed report reached Paris that sev.
enty had been saved
The crew numbered twenty six,
there were sbout a hundred passen.
gers on the ship, the majority
onion dealers from St Briac and neigh
borhiood
A telegram from St Servan, adjoin.
ing the town of St. Malo, gives the few
details received. The Hilda was near
St. Malo when she struck the rocks at
4 o'clock in the morning in the road
stead off the island of Cezembre. She
had missed the thle owing to bad
weather and fog
The majority of the crew auM pas-
sengers were asleep at the time. Two
boats were lowered, one of which, con-
taining five men, arrived at St. Servan
The second boat was picked up cmpty
at St. Cast, where thirteen bodies were
washed ashore. The top of the Hilda's
funnel and her mast are visible at low
tide
The exact nuwsber of lives lost on
the Hilda Is unknown. It is under
stood that there were about twenty
first class passengers, Including the
Hon. Mrs. Butler, sister of Lord Lanes
borough, and Colonel Follet. Though
it is not certain that these were actu
ally on board, they were expected fo
travel by the Hilda, aud it Is known
that all the first class passengers were
drowned These passcugers were
English officers and others who were
coming to rejoin thelr families or to
spend the season at 8t Malo and Din
ard, opposite St. Malo
It appears to Le certain that only six
were saved, these being five onlon
sellers aud an English seaman named
Grinter, belonging to Guernsey, and
that the total on board, including the
crew, numbered 105
The disaster was first suspected
through the washing ashore of a num-
ber of Lodies, and the port authorities
mmedintely sent out a tug It was
then learned that the Hilda was wreck:
a treacherons reef close to the
island of Cezambre called Les Portes
She had apparently struck, broken her
back and immediately sank, leaving
no thine to launch the boats The Jar
din light 1s quite close to the spot It
annot yet be explained at what time
sr how the disaster occurred
miles
and
being
~l on
Negre Claims Killing Accidental
GREAT BARRINGTON, Mass, Nov
20, Timothy Jackson, a negro, is lock
ed up at Canaan,’ Conn, charged with
killing Ophelia Penfield, a colored girl,
twenty three years old, of Sheflield,
Mass, at his bone in Falls Village, a
small town fAfteen miles from here
Jackson claims that the shooting was
the result of an accident [ie says
that between midnight and 1 a. mw. he
became involved in a dispute with bis
wife, The Penfield girl, who was vis
iting at the Jackson house, was pres
ent during the quarrel. Jackson de
cldres that he picked up a gun for the
purpose of frightening his wife, but
that the weapon was accidentally dis
charged, the contents lodging in the
Penfield girl's back and causing det!
instantly.
: Bad One. +
| "How do you suppose Mand Malle:
LOCAL MENTION
Smoke Peer’s Straight Five, a
fiac fragrant cigar
The Girl's Friendly society of
the Church of the Redeemer will
meet in the church tonight at 7:30
o'clock.
The attraction at the Loomis
this week will be the J. S. Garside
big stock company. “A Fight for
Honor" is the opening bill.
Isle of Flues Story Denled.
HAVANA, Nov. 20 ~The municipal
council of the Isle of Pines has issued
a lengthy ktatement denying the
charges made by J. H Keenan of
Pittsburg and others that the island
is in a condition bordering on anarchy
and ix without proper courts,
facilities for the protection of life and
property The statement clalions
that these have all been provided and
that, although various public lmprove
ments the government
has done more than the small revenues
of the island warranted It
that the records show the actual own
ership by Americans of lands in the
island to Le far smaller than has beep
asserted
schools,
The Waverly Ga
340 Broad Street.
ele
Hre necessary
alleges
Schnmann-Helak's Volee Falled Her,
CLEVELAND, O, Nov. 20
gon of the “Love's Lottery” company,
of which Mme, Schumann -Helnk was
the star, was closed here, and Mme
Schumann-Helnk and her husband left
for New York. Mme Schumann Helnk
was unable to ging at the performance
and Ler physician advised he
frain from using her
for the
that
“ty
Quickest Route to Chicago, 17
Hours from Sayre
Leave Sayre this afternoon and arrive
at Chicago at 8 o'clock tomorrow morn-
ing. In time for connections for west- | |
ern points. This is via Lehigh Valley,
Michigan Central or Lake Shore Rail-
roads. Sleeper $3.00 double berth from
Buffalo. Best services and equipment—
finest roadbed —unexcelled ng cars.
The sea
r to re
volte In opera
time being because of a cold
«he had contracted while in this
Contractor and Builder
Plans and Estimates Furnished.
103 Lincoln St. Sayre, Pa.
H. H. Mercereau,
Attorney-at-Law
Notary Public
Special attention to Pension Papers.
Valley Phone 11 ¥X,
113 Desmond Rtreet,
A.J. GREEN
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.
A Salon Story
quickly told lies in your answer—either
way —to the question: Do you prefer
tall cans or the steak in flats ? Have
this noble fish at your order packed both
ways—qnality the same; i. e.. that from
the best packers in the Pacific North-
west. Anyone who has ever eaten fresh
Chinook Salmon on the Columbia will
appreciate our line of the canned article.
Yours Truly,
HILL & BEIBACH-
CAFE
Best of Everything
Lockhart St.
103 Steadman Bt. Sayre. Pa
ANDREW EVARTS
Has opened a real estate and col- |
Building, Sayre, Pa.
Orchistre.
x ?
5
Orchestra
Queen City Orchestra, composed | ©
enced musicians, and playing |
Iatest music, is prepared
any number of instruments od
h Aan o
7
i
Sayre.
Fhe
s Light Company,
Waverly, N. Y.
YOUR FEET
Did you ever have any real
comfort in Ae to warm your
feet at an o radiator ?
Equip your i with our
Foot Warmer
which can also be used as »
warming shelf on a dining room
| radiator, and then you'll know
what the other fellow misses be-
caase he didn't buy.
For decorating radiators we
* sell the finest line of bronze on the
market.” All colors.
H.R. TALMADGE
Plumbing, Heating,
Tinning,
Both "Phones. Elmer Ave,
Rates :—Wanted, Lost,
Sale, etc, § cent & word ls
for first three times, } cent a word each
insertion thereafter. None taken for
less than 25 cents. Situations
free to pald in advance subscribers.
Notice.
Want ads [nserted b jsses, not hav-
lings ledger account Y
| must be for when ordered Fd
e positively cannot charge wan
re i
keeping and co is
ML en to the amount
the transaction.
Wanted.
Wanted —Roomers and boarders at
Murray. 148-8*
Boarders wanted. Mrs. BE Smith. 1 100
Desmond street, Sayre.
Wanted —Girl for gents) housework,
Finger in in family,
Ing uh J.
| to pie s itioe lors, 338 Broad as,
| Waverly, N. a pot
[wi arent S11 girl to do
ly to C. T. Hh Athena
Lost
| Lost between Waverly and Atbens,
from carriage, a grey Squirrel boa.
finder will receive
| to 211 Clinton avenue, Wa 1
On the street car Saturda prom
| a black leather chatelaine Rag contains
of For ei
Bring to Bteven.
coive reward: :
1¢
For Sale.
second hand heat
condition. A fine
's plumbing shop.
a rier OW, Porter.
| Tal
i
at
1
?