Your Wi ~ 2 ~~ Ly A 308 - WAV “BE THOU STRONG.” J, Kings 1:2) obs (o-day must yield. jute and wary weapons forward press, in a moment shudder In utter helplessucss, 0, “Be Thou strong,’ my brother! This day forget thou not That glory Loyers over The fleid With danger fraught. Strong in the God of battles, For right take firm thy stand, And "Be thou strong.” lo conquer * With courage, O, ow grapd! ~H. F. M. Sours, in United Presbyterian. THREE CORDS OF LOVE. This Greatest of Things Manifests Itself Through the Heart and Soul and Mind. There are three kinds of love—per Baps, rather, I should say, three instru. ments on which love plays. IL may manifest itself through the heart through the soul, or through the mind My love for you may be either practi cal, admiring or communing. The love of the heart is practical; it ministers fn common things. The love of the ‘soul is admiration; it looks upon a far. ‘off glory and longs to be near It. The love of the mind Is communion; it has touched a point of equality with its bbject; it can listen and respond. A mother's love for her child is that of the heart; it is helpful. A poet's love for nature 1s that of the soul; it fs {wondering, admiring. A friend's love for a friend is that of the mind; It is intellectual sympathy—communion. | think our love for God plays succes- sively each of these tunes. We begin lwe try to work for our Father. By and by the vision of wonder breaks upon us—the loye of the soul; we bow with admiration before the mysteries of the universe. At last comes the glad morn: ing—the love of the mind; we begin to know God, to commune with Him, to speak with Him face to face as a man speaketh with his friend: that is the manhood of our love.—George M theson, in the Watchman. - HANDS TIED WITH LILIES. How the Most Attractive and Fra- grant Things in Life May Be- come a Snare, A young man lost his life on one of the lakes In eastern Pennsylvania re cently in a very strange way. He had taken several persons oul on the lake to gather lilies. In reaching for the flowers the nurse of the family, who ‘was one of the party, upset the boat d all were precipitated into the wa . The young man was an expert swimmer and attempted to save the nurse and baby, but became enmeshed Min the lillies and sank. When bis body ‘was recovered bis hands were found ibound together by llly stems. * Bo even the charming lily, the purest ‘of flowers, the emblem of virtue, may tbecome an instrument of death. So { 8 the New York Observer in com menting on this, there are many pleas ures in life, in themselves as pure and attractive as the lily, but indulged in to excess they entwine themselves labout the soul and drown it In world liness, Blessings are good, but God jmay give 50 many of them that a soul might be destroyed by them. As an labundance of lilies may tie the hand: 8 swimmer that he perish by them #0 indeed the pleasures of life may fotaa the soul that ft sink into perdi tion by them. BANS HORN PUNGENOCIES. Limitations lead to liberty, Love calls no service degrading. Deeds are the only dependable Fetters of silk may bind as fast a: tion. Blindoess banishes some of our best lessings. Sins foothold depends on our afin ity for It Many a problem comes as a test of ur prayers. \ Christ cannot get In where charity not get out. It is easier to analyze one another's urdens than to bear them. The steps are few from dalliance ith sin to deflance of God. It is Deller to seem green to met than mot to be fruitful to God. The more of man gets into religios the more religion will get (nto men. The mightiest force for good Is faith in the goodness of the Almighty God does not ask about man's atl tude toward Him, He wants his rela Pp. Many a man who would make a first te candle 1s making a grand flzzh an arclight ~ The love of God is the only thing that will make you love all kinds o people all the time. 7 It is no use praying for the salva tion of your grocer when he ls sitting ov nights thinking about your ol¢ ills. As We Give. A little fellow, who had noticed that his mother put only five cents jnto the contribution box on Sunday, sald to her on the way home, as she was finding fault with the sermon: “Why, what could you sxpeet for a nickel? & noted sthlete a5 well as an eminent . Sir Bdward Elgar, tha distinguished (omposer, was at one time, like the {m- mortal Wagner, glad to earn a few shillings by putitng together quadrilles from operas and popular airs. Information from Calculta is to the effect that Kipling did not wrile stories about India. “Save as an official unit in the British empire, there is no such place as India™ Mr. Kipling's. theme was (he corner of the Punjab, which he knows, In 1863 the German novelist William Raabe wrole a story in which one of the characters remarked that the time would come when there would be an “England of the Pacific ocean,” whica would then be very animated. “We call it to-day Japan and stand before it as before a dark riddie™ Senator John W. Daalel Of Virginia is working steadily on the writing of the memoirs of Gen. Jubal A. Early, The senator has but recently returned to his home (an Washington from an rotes and additions to the book. greatest wits In recent years in the i Dog and Is Carried Three Miles by Lotometive, Chicago. —~Nine-year-old Anna Lutz of Evanston, was carried three miles on the pilot uf a locomotive early the clher eveglog. after leaping in fromt of the train in an attempt to save her small collie dog Governor, which she carried through her dangerous ride Neither the girl nor the dog was In- Jured ' The little girl was returning to her parents’ house and was crossing the 1allway tracks. Gavernor was follow- ing closely at her heels, but stopped on the north bound track in the path of the engine, which was moving slowly cut of the yards. Anna turned and called to the dog, but It did pot hear. and in an instant more would have been crushed under the engine had not the girl leaped In the path of the train and seized ber pet by the collar, to be herself struck by the train and gath- ered up by the pilot The girl had approached the tracks from the left side, and the engineer, Bolzens” in Itallan, and all Germany laughed with him, and tens of thou- sands of copies were sold. Senator Tullo Massarini died recent- ly in Milan at the age of 78. He was extremely wealthy and noted for his charitable bequests. He had a reputa- tion as a painter and writer on literary German poet Heine exercised consider- able Influence in Italian belles lettres, Some of the world's greatest singers have been discovered accidentally. Once upon a time Wachtel, the great est tenor of his day in Germany, was cracking his whip and hailing fares in a musical rondo. Mme. Scalchl, the greatest of contraltos, is sald to have called her wares in the street before she was found for the opera silage. Campanini, the king of tenors, was a biscksmith, but was heard singing like an angel and was enabled to desert the forge for.lhe footlights Anxiety. "Tramp outside the gate) —Does your dog bite? Mrs. Weptonwish (on the porch)— Yes, he does, and—oh, please don't come In! We are particular what we feed him on!—Somerville Journal. Imaginary IIL The Paris correspondent of the Pall Mall Gazette writes that, thanks to the recent anti-tuberculosis congress there, Galf the people of Paris are at this mo- ment suffering from imaginary tuber A Demonstration That Demonstrates true valaes of the many cereal and oth- er breakfast foods is at your service every week day in the year at this high grade grocery establishment. Culling out “seconds,” we offer none but firsts in this line, as in all other lines in a gro- cery business as well conducted as this Prices? Items are so many that we must ask you to call and inquire. It will pay you. C..U. INGHAM & CO. Entertainment p&e- Of Course you will entertain this winter and will therefore need some of the following: Mottoes, Fancy Lace Paper Doilies, Birthday Cake Candles and Holders, Scuvenir Boxes for candy, etc. We also make Wedding and Birth- day Cakes to order; Hand Decorated if desired. Also all kinds of Fancy Cakes and Dainty Rolls. Satisfaction Guaranteed. GEORGE PAINTON, 3.45 Broad Sreet, Waverly, N.Y. ink and paint without Injury to | the hands. Price 100, | Cures Chapped Hands AN RXCELLENT SCOURING BOAP ima es A Wr 7 i ates toi HOLDING THE DOG CLOSELY SHE CLUNG TO THE ROCKING ENGINE gazing from the right, did not see her She fell squarely on the top of the pi- lot, still clinging to the dog's collar with one hand and gripping one of the braces of the “cow catcher” with the Cther The engice Increased its speed, lurch- iLg clumsily over the rails, and Anna bad more and more difficulty in keep- ing ber position. Still she clung to her pet. Every throb of the giant cylin ders behind her made her grip on the fron more uncertain. The headlight threw a pencil of rays across a sharp curve, swung'through a wide arc, and revealed the oncoming Milwaukee fiyer on the south boumd track. There was a rift In the dark. neds and a flash and a roar, which, as she sald later, almost caused the frightened child to release her hold on the iron, to which she clung. Along a down grade north of Wilmette, the engine leaped forward with redoubled gpeed and the child was thrown one side to another, by the rocking of the locomotive Rescue came with the stopping of the train south of Winnetka to aliow a passenger to pass. The girl was sill clinging convulsively to the iron brace and in her half-dazed condition did not yet realize that the engine had stopped when she was found by Fireman Frank Schultz. She quickly was revived and told her story to the tralnmen, whe gathered around her and who sent her home. BURGLAR IN EVENING DRESS Caught in Act, He Restores Loot with a Bow and Makes His Departure. Philadelphia.—It was really so like a fiction story that Mra. Florence Kroneman forgot to faint as she came upon a burglar, clad in full evening dress, in her dining-room at three o'clock the other morning. “What—" began Mrs. Kroneman. Before she could finish the Ques tion, the burglar turned, bowed with the grace of a dancing master, and sald: “Ah, | see; you have caught me. Very well, | regret having frightened you. “Although I am a burglar, madam, I trust that I still retain some ves tiges of gentlemanlineas. To prove *'* 1 give you back this (waving his havi toward a large pile of solld sliver which was gathered together In a heap on the table) and these.” So saying, the man produced a handful of rings, brooches, pins and other trinkets belonging to Mrs Kroneman, tossed them on a chair and fled Into the night “Good evening,” he sald, as be van. ished. Then Mrs. Kroneman fainted, As soon as she regained possession of her senses she called a policeman and told him of the Chesterfield bur glar. Mrs. Kroneman lives in a state ly old residence surrounded by exten. sive wooded grounds Kissed Her Too Often. Jersey City, N. J.—Because she bad been kissed too often Mary Chasinsky, of Secaucus, N. J., summoned before A police Justice Wadiso Boroughsky, charging him with assault and battery. “Why he would kiss mo as often as 100 times a day, and his rough beard would make my lips sore’ she sald. “My dinners were often delayed and | the cooking would be spoiled by him annoying me while [ was In the kitch #0." The lawyer representing Bor oughsky sald his client was insanely in love with the girl and could not see any harm in kistlng her nines li A Why He Loved Her. “Darling” sald she, "do you love [We aa much as ever?” “Yes, dearle,” sald he, with his nose buried 1a his newspaper. it. We will sell you A Savory “Seamless Steel Roaster for $1.00 —1[t is the — BEST ROASTER ON EARTH It Is Seamless, Sanitary, Easy to Keep Sweet and Clean. It will make a tough fowl dr piece of meat tender and crisp, baste it perfect- ly, brown it beaatifully and bring it out of the oven fall weight and with every particle of the nataral flavor and putri- ment preserved. With proper care it will last a lifetime and give you pleasure and satisfaction every time yod use it. If it fails to come up to our claims in any particular bring it back and get your money, BOLICH BROS’. HARDWARE Desmond St. Sayre Bargains in Choice Building Lots buys a Stedman St. lot, 50x140. buys a Hopkina St. lot, 50x150. Lot corner Stevenson and Stedman, cheap. Lot on Allison St, central. $1500 buys new hous: and lot near silk mill, $1300 buys a house and lot, corner River and Lockbart. £2100 takes new house, modern im- provements, Madison street. $2100 takes seven room house, North Elmer. $2000 buys modern improved, new F. J. TAYLOR. ELMER A. WILBER, Wholesaler of BEERS AND ALES RE RTT 109 Packer Avenue, SAYRE, PA. BOTH "PHONES. CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER REAL ESTATE CARY BLOCK, SAYRE. HILL & BEIBAC CAFE Lockhart St. Sayre. C. J. Kiron SAYRE'SILEADING DRAYMAN. + (Im effect Dec 3 508) : Trains levee Sayre as follows: KASTROUND. )s 7% MM. [Dally for Towanda. mock tog ilkes Barre, l Chunk, Allenfown, Bethlehem, New ork, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington. A.M. Daily for Teak 2 Wilkes Barre. Glen for i. . White Haven, Mauch Chunk, Allentown, bet , New York, Philadel 434 Washington Phin, AM. (Waverly 64s A. M) Week days sll] onty. for Athens, later, Towans oe Mew eld, ails, W Atari ¢ Te, Ta ha ROIton eh Sri, acy AM (Waverly B35 A. MM.) Daily for ® Towanda, Tata Pittston, 8:50 Wilkes Barre, Glen Ssmmit ry Haven, Fran [Haven Jemctiom, Chunk Allentown, Bethlehem, New York, sdeiphia, Baltimore and W on. A. M. Sunday ocaly, for Athena, Milan 10:00 Ulster, Towands, Wyslasing, Lacey . ville, Meashoppen and Tunkhannock. PF. M (Waverly 12 FM l for Towanda, Tank hanhoch yy * Wilkes-Barre, Glen Sammit White Haven, Mauch Chunk, Allentown, nem New York, Philadelphia, tore Washington pra, 2a -l F. MM. Dally excep! Sunday, Black Dis 31 mond Express, for Towands, Taukbam * 8 , Fittsion, Wilkes Barve, Glen Sem mil, Mauch Chunk, Allentown, Bethlehem, New York, Phlladeiphia, Baltimore snd W, F.M (Waverly 44s FP. M) Weak danh . only for Athens, Ulster, Towande, Mone pUV rocion, New Albasy 'Dushore, fatter eid, Halls, Willlamsport, Wyalusing, Lacey. ville, Tunkhannock, Pittston asd Wil Barve, WESTBOUND. | hs: M. Daily for Geneva, Buffalo, ’ % '. . =va Falls Toremte, I , Ch CR, Louis and points west age AM. Daily for Genevs, Rochester, Cale 3:4 edemia Batavia, Buffalo, Commects for . Niagara Falls and Torento, AM Dally for Lodkwoad, Van Hiten, b:10 Spencer, Ithaca, Tre an os 1U Corners, Geneva, Rochester, atanie Buffalo Connects for Nlagars Falls Torosto, Detroit and Chicago : . A M Week da for Lockwood, | 00 Van Eiten, 8 a | » burg, Hayls el BL ! ter, Batavia, Buffalo and Niagars Falls. FM Dally for Rochester, s Caiedonia, Balavia, Bu * FP. M. Daily for Lockwood, Odessa, ‘4 Burdett (Watking Valois, Lodl, Glibert; 3:4) Varick and Geneva Dally for Ithaca, Trumansburg, Inter ’ lakes, Hayts Corners, Geneva, Clifton Springs, Victor, Rochester, Caledonia, Rataria, uffalo. Compects for Niagars Palla, Detroit, Chicago, St. Louis and points west, P.M Dally except Sunday, Black Dis * Pond Bapeem, es . Rochester, . alo, Niagara Falls, Chicago, Si. Lovis and points west, Corners, Geneva and Manchester. AURURN DIVISION, 2 A M. Week days only, for Owege, Pres. 1:05 ville, Cortland, Canastota, Groton ’ Moravia, Auburn, W “air Haven, Syracuse, Utica and Al . M urn. Syracuse, Utica Albany. Read The Record LOOMIS OPERAHOUSE ORCHESTRA Strictly Up-to-Date Muslo furnished | for Balla, Parties and all manner of Boo= | ial Fanctions, either public or p | Any number pleces desired will be fa {nished. Call Valley Record for terms, ete, R. H. DRISLANE, Contractor and Builder Plans and Estimates Furnished, | 103 Lincoln St. c 8 | Rates : -Wanted, Lost, Found, For | Sale, ete, { cent a word each ion | for first three times, |} cent a word eich insertion thereafter. None taken i leas than 25 cents. Situations | tree to pald in advance Notice. | Want ads inserted by praded not hav- | ing a ledger account with The 3 [Tauat be 4 for when Oniered bod. | We positively cannot charge wants ee Sit | keeping collecting is enix 4 | proportion to the amount involved Ia | the transaction. i | For Rent | Third floor of the Glaser block. | | trio light, bath room and all modern In | provements. Enquire at Gk Ld [ office, Lockhart street. A suite of rooms in the Andrews corner Elmira and Bridge streets, fi | floor, city and cistern water, farnsee | heat. Inquire of Rev. W. W. Andrews, | 507 Rimlra street, Athens, r Two furnished rooms with all modes improvements, No. 200 Chemung streés! Waverly 183-8 ee er ———————— A ruite of rooms for a small family the second floor of the Shaw block. All modern improvements. Apply W. { Shaw, Athens, 152 Four bouses for rent. A to A.D. Planocs, Household Goods, Safes etc. Specialties. Diseases of Women and of the Rectam, Hours—Tto%am,1t08,7t08 p.m. OFFICE-BAMUELS BLOCK. 180-0 Wanted, Party wishes to purchase a modern honse, centrally located in Wi Address Housekeeper, care The B Sayre, Pa. . Farm of 50 acres, very che {exchange for improved real os Sayre or Waverly; also fink of JOHN C. PECKALLY, DEALER IN Foreign and Domestic Fruits. Olive Oil Quart 850. Gallon $3.00. prices for this week, No. § Elizabeth St., Waverly {able semi-anavally. Address, B Waverly. 18 Second band heatd repair, A bargain. Ta ing Shop, | have a number of houses for ranging from Joo np. loquire : Stevens, room 7, Kilmer Sayre 150-8 : %
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers