HANDERCHIEFS,
HAND BAGS,
SHIRT WAISTS,
GLOVES,
UMBRELLAS,
DRESS GOODS,
TRIMMINGS,
QUILTS,
CARPETS,
RUGS,
PICTURES,
SKIRTS,
BATH BLANKETS,
THE NATIONAL BANK
OF SAYRE.
Capital $50,000.00
Surplus - $12,000.00
We solicit your Banking busi-
ness, and will pay you three per
cent. interest per aanum for money
jeft on Certificate of Deposit or
Savings Account.
The department of savings is a
special feature of this Bank, and
all deposits, whether large or
small, draw the same rate of
interest.
MN. B. SAWTELLE,
Cashier.
The Valley Record
J. H. MURRELLE, Publisher.
W. T. CAREY, Rditor. |
Published every afternoon except Sun-|
day 34 Marrsies Printing Otic, Sayre,
" Sateeription $3.00 per year; 25 cents
per month.
Advertising rates reasonable, and made
known on application.
Entered as second-class matter May |
10, 1905, at postoffice at Sa Pa, |
Fg pr eet of March 8, |
““*All the news that's fit to print”
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1905.
A HEART OF QOLD.
Colorado, From the Heart of the
Rockies, Sent Gift to Roosevelt.
WASHINGTON, Dec & A gold
heart has been presented to President |
Roosevelt on bebalf of the people of |
Colorado. The presentation was made
by Representative Robert Bonynge of
Denver.
" The heart, which is of unalloyed gold,
was Iuclosed in a handsome case bear-
ing this Inscription: “From the heart of
the Rocky mountains this symbol of
pure Colorado gold is sent by men,
women and children, rich and poor
sparing alike, to Theodore Hoosevelt,
president of the United States, whose
great heart brought peace to the peo |
ple of Japan and Rusela. Thanksgiv- |
jog day, 1905, A. D.”
The money to pay for the gift he
raised by popular subscription, many
of the subscriptions being one penny
euch. In all 8000 pennies were sub-
scribed. To these substantial subscrip-
tions from other sources were made, |
so that the total amount raised aggre
gated several hundred dollars
President Roosevelt cxpressed to
tive Bonynge his great
pleasure at the receipt of the gift and
desired that his cordial thanks be coun-
veyed to the dovors. :
We Have That
Holiday goods at Strong's.
George Panton was in Elmira
Pyrography outfits at Strong's.
E. L. Knise is confined to his
home by illness.
Pyro. etched wood at Strong's.
W. L. Manville leit for Jersey
Fancy calendars at Strong's.
Floyd Curran has returned from
a trip to New York.
— cn t—
Post cards of Waverly at Strong's
Julius Sayles made a business
trip to Rochester today.
Miss Ovenshire of North Broad
| street is in Rife today.
Miss Katherine McCarthy, who
has been spending a few days in
Buffalo, has returned home.
H. S. Gregg, proprietor of the
Barre yesterday afternoon.
————————————
“Deacon” Costello, of Elmira,
captain of the Cornell foot ball
team, is in town today.
Mrs. Susanna Hallett has re-
Mr. and Mrs. James McKay of
this morning
————
F. A. Blazinski has improved
the appearance of his barber shop
by the addition of a coat of varnish
and paint.
— Oe m———
The town board of Barton held
its regular monthly meeting this
morning at the office of town clerk
Charles Turner.
C. H. Swain, Waverly street, left
last night for Florida where he has
accepted a very desirable position
in the lumber business.
—
W. H. Baird, cye specialist, has
street, near the corner of Clark.
Mr. Baird comes to Waverly from
Philadelphia and will open for busi-
ness probably the last of the week.
Xmas Present
GRAF
& CO.
3 Stand Park Ave.,
Waverly, N. Y.
SANK ADVERTISED
FOR A WIDOW
Waverly Man Who Wanted a
Wife That Had Cash
Waverly—The following notice
appeared in the Syracuse papers
last Saturday:
“Widow wanted, with hand of
matrimony; must be under forty
years of age, with £15,000 to $25.
000, willing to invest in business
to gentleman 42 years of age; good
looking, dark hair, sandy mous
tache; call at Kingsley house.
Signed, S. S. Dougrass.”
The Syracuse Sunday Herald
had a two column interview with
Mr. Douglass, in which he stated
that he was a resident of Waverly
and that he worked as a “car
searcher” for the Lehigh. He
alsa stated that he was a member
of the Baptist church in this vil
lage, and sang in the choir, that
he was a member of several fra-
ternities and had £2,500 life insur-
ance.
He had several appointments
over the phone but none of the
prospective brides had appeared at
the time of the interview. He had
Been in love often and had at last
decided to settle down. He said a
great many foolish things in the
course of the interview.
Mr. Douglass is married and
when in Waverly he resides with
his wife on Chemung street. He
formerly conducted a saloon and
restaurant in the opera house
block in this place. His wife stat-
ed that he had been working for a
street car company in Elmira, and
had recently gone to Syracuse.
HONESTY REWARDED
Waverly— Julius Tozer, a farmer
living on the west side of Tozer’s
bridge, was in Waverly last Friday
and lost a pocketbook containing
thirty-one dollars. The lost money
was found by James Reagan, an
eleven-year-old Waverly boy, who
restored it to the owner and re-
ceived a reward of five dollars.
WILL BOLD BAZAAR
Waverly—The ladies of the M.
E. church will hold a bazaar in the
church parlors tomorrow afternoon
and evening. The ladies have
worked hard to make it a success.
All kinds of articles both orma-
mental and useful will be on sale.
LODGES CONSOLIDATE
Waverly—Granite Lodge A. O-
U. W., which has been located at
East Waverly, has combined with
Cayuta Lodge No. 35 of Waverly.
This gives Cayuta lodge a mem-
bership of 160,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wickizer
leave Thursday night for Chinocke,
KING OF 1 TRAMPS
One of the most attractive plays
to be given this season at the
Loomis next Thursday night is
The King of Tramps. Unlike the
average melodrama in which
tragedy predominates, this play has
a large percentage of comedy.
There are no lack of stirring situ-
ations and thrilling climaxes but
the author has written a tale of
love, passion and intrigue very
cleverly. The play is well chosen
from the fact that almost every
member of the cast is at times
given the center of the stage, and
this is one of the reasons the play
is so well received. One of the
features of the production is a
crematory seen in full operation
There are many high class vaude-
the performance.
Bauer's Instant Cough Cure
has cured more Coughs and Colds
than any remedy kpown. It instant-
iy relleves the most distressing cough
and Is guaranteed to cure Bronchitis
and Asthma. Bauer's Cough Cure
always give satisfaction as Mr. D.
Greenman, druggist of New Harmony,
Pa., says: "Your remedies have giv-
en the very best satisfaction to all
who have used them, and especially
Bauer's Instant Cough Cure. I look
for larger sales on them in the fu-
ture. I do not want to be out of any
of them and will order before my
stock runs down too low.” Get a
free sample and prove what it will do
for you. H. L. Glllesple and Child,
Waltman & Young, Sayre.
Officer Drunk, Shoots a Filipino,
CEBU, Philippine Islands, Dec. 8—
Lieutenant Charles Pendleton of the
constabulary ordered four native sol
diers into the vehicle in which he was
driving. A native policeman stopped
Lim and ordersd him to light the lamps
on the vehicle, when Pendleton abot
himu dead. He then continued on his
wiy, but returned later and obtained
the body, which he delivered to the po-
lice, clalming that he had found the
mann dead ou the road. The soldiers
accompanying him confirmed bis story,
but subsequently broke down. Pendle
ton had Leen drinking. Fendleton's
family live at Atlanta, Ga. He was
formerly a sergeant in the Seveuty-
first regiment of New York He has
been held for murder
Military Men at the White Mouse.
WABHINGTON, Dec. 5 — Members
of the Pennsylvania military memorial
commission called on the president to
pay their respects. They are en route
to Andersonville, Ga, to attend the
ceremony of dedicating a monument
erected on the goveruluent reservation
to the Pennsylvania soldiers who are
buried there. The wouowent will be
dedicated on Thursday.
s————————
Because Watson Was a Ceaviel.
WOODSTOCK, Va, Dec. 5—-On the
ground that her husband Is a convict
Mrs. Catherine Bryant Watson, wife
of James M. A. Watson, Jr.,, who em-
bezzled $78,000 of the funds of the Dis-
trict of Columbia government aud who
is now serving a ten year sentence at
Moundsville, W. Va, has been granted
a divorce, with the right to resume ber
malden name.
Chinese Boycott Still On.
SINGAPORE, Straits Settlements,
Dec. 6 ~Over a thousand Chinese who
are merchanis in a small way here at-
tended a meeting at which a consider:
able sum was collected for the purpose
of continuing the boycott on American
goods. The meeting was very euthusi-
astie,
— ce —
¥loored.
Mrs. Chugwater—Josiah, what is the
“fourth estate?”
Mr. Chugwater—The press, of course.
How many times—
“And what are the other three?”
“They’re—they’'re—you can find that
out for yourself. You mustn't depend
on me to tell you every little thing."
Chicago Tribune.
Bauer's Laxyne Quinine Tablets!
The best remedy for Colds, Head-
with relatives in Waverly.
teeth attended to in time,
the “Decker Mothod”
of extraction ab-
solutely painless,
Remember our motto:
“SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.”
«NOTE OUR PRICES
Examinations and estimates free,
Teeth extracted without pais =.
Vitalized air... .. i.
Silver fillings
Gold fillings
Fall set teeth
Gold Crown, 22k
225 Broad St., Waverly, N. Y.
TUESDAY, DEC. 5.
Twelfth successful season of the
brillant Southern comedy
A ROMANGE
GOON HOLLOW
“I'he best Southern play ever writ-
ten." —N. Y. Herald.
The Thrilling Burglary Tableau.
The Dynamite Scene in Coon Hollow.
The flight from home.
The Historical "Steamboat race and
Plantation revels.
The Stirring Tragedy at the Cotton
Press,
Prices—25c¢, 35c¢ and 50c.
LOOMIS OPERA HOUSE
ONE NIGHT ONLY
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7.
The Great Comedy Drama
THE KING OF TRAMPS
Complete equipment of special scen-
ery, Marvelous Mechanical
and Electrical effects.
Elaborate Costumes. Excellent
Cast. .
Popular Prices—25¢, 35¢ and 50c.
A. H. MURRAY, M.D.
SPECIALTIES:
Diseases of the
Throat, and the By
L. B. DENISON, M. D,
Office, Rooms 3 and ¢
Talmadge Elmer Ave
Valley Phone at office and
residence. ;
IN THIS
SECTION
What is more attractive
It draws trade.
It is a winner.
340 Broad Street. Both
OAT > MELE
A Salmon Story
quickly told lies in your answer—either
way—to the question: Do you prefer
tall cans or the steak in flata? Have
ways—qnality the same; i. e. that from |
the best packers in the Pacifie North-
west. Anyone who has ever eaten fresh |
Chinook Salmon on the Columbia will
appreciate our line of the canned article,
Yours,
C. U. INGHAM & CO.
C. J. Kiron,
SAYRE'S LEADING
DRAYMAN.
Especial care and prompt at-
tention given to moving of
Pleas, Household Goods, Safer
!
R. H. DRISLANE,
Contractor and Builder
Plans and Estimates’ Furnished.
103 Lincoln St.
.J.GREEN
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.
Plans and Estimates Furnished
525 Stevenson St., Sayre, Pa.
ANDREW EVARTS
Has opened a 's_real estate and col
than a well-lighted store?
It shows prosperity.
Try it.
Phones. Waverly, N. Y.
Rates :— Wanted,
Fo For
Sale, ete, § cent a ep i
insertion thereafter. None taken for
leas than 15 cents. Situations wanted,
free to paid in advance subscribers.
Notice.
Want ads inserted by
ing a ledger account with The Record
must be paid for when ay printed.
We positively cannot charge want ads
indiscriminately —the of book-
out of
ved in
acu uth have
proportion to the amount in
the transaction.
For Rent
Third floor of the Glaser block.” Elee-
tric light, bath room and all modern im-
provements, Enquire at Glaser's Loan
office, Lockhart street. 176
The Beach House at the corner Packer
and Elmer avenues. All modern improve
ments. Enquire of Andrew
hone 61-m. 175 1w*
The Record, has the best House
Lease ever printed in in radio county;
also Vest Pocket Desk Fasis
Books; and a a of Legal
| for Justices and Constables.
Wanted.
Wanted —Tp reat a small house im-
| mediate] by a good tenant. Three in
family. luquire at Record office,
Boarders wanted at 420 Desmond St
fine location. Porcelain bath.
very rcasonsable, Light, airy
174-4t*
Young 8 furl wants aitustion to take
| care of children or do light housework,
| Engire No. 304 8. Wilbur Ave. 173-1w
Tinners and Blasbers. Wages $175
|perday. Write John M « Monls, Hod
{ mouth, Pa,
rooms.
"For Sale.
For sale cheap —a six room house, one-
good well. Ten min
Iz good condition, will
Enquire H. June, 18
A $100 0
be sold fo $50.