arises from mechanical de
# in the construction of the
or its controlling muscles,
in such cases can only be
through application of wuit-
. made to correct all
jag defects. | make a special
of eyesight testing in all
branches can assure 3 per
fect correction wherever it exists
1 Do Not Use Drops
applied 0
1 wake use of the latest and most
fraction and muscles,
1 Recommend Glasses
measure accurately all errors of re
The only
THE NATIONAL BANK
“OF SAYRE.
$50,000.00
+ness, and will pay you three per
gent. interest per annum for money
Jeft on Certificate of Deposit or
Savings Account.
"The department of savings is a
special feature of this Bank, aod
all deposits, whether large or
small, - draw the same rate of
he Valley Record
LE, Publisher.
W. T. CAREY, Editor.
rp ————
wy at Murrelle's Printing Office, Sayre,
“All the news that's fit to print”
~ WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1906.
IWAIT OF PATIENT LUVEKS.
‘Housekesper's Faithfulness to Mis
tress Delays Wedding
Many Years
A romantic wedding, which for
many years had been delayed, owing
to A woman's promise, Look place at
Sowerby near Thirsk io the North
Riding of Yorkshire recently
For nearly a quarter of a century
" the bride had acted as confidante and
housekeeper to 8 maiden lady who
considerable means Magny
years ago the housekeeper met a
gardener, and was wooed by him with
success.
But the housekeeper had promised
her mistress to stay with ber until
. she died, and 30 the love story be-
came one of patieat waiting.
* Three or four weeks ago the mis
tress died in ker nloetieth year Jeav
ing to her faithful bousekeeper ber
"Bouse, plate and furniture as well as
£1,000 in money
. Many messages of congratulation
were received by the bride and bride
groom who koew the story of their
| Two of a Kind
#1 am a self-made man,” said the
tahk president. “I began an errand
boy snd worked my way up
+ “1, wo, am a self-made man.” replied
‘the ex-burglar. “I ovce rented a room
~gver a bank and worked my way
. pn "—Chicago Dally News
Serre
+
Come and See
PEEVE EIP IIRL EI EFL IEE
A delayed shipment of
3 ' “library tables, quar-
tered an polished.
: ing in price from
7.50 to $30.00.
Also parlor stands from
97¢ to $21.00.
+ Most complete line in
the valley.
SEPP PEPPER RTPI
GRAF & (0.,
SEPP rrr rb rre ed
Furniture
-
and Under.
taking.
'$ Corner Broad Street and Park Ave.,
WAVERLY, N. Y.
wy
_.
EEE
HAIRPINS AND HAZING.
“Freshmen” in Oirls’ College Sub
jected to Some Strange
Restrictions.
The sophomores of Barnard college
bave promulgated rules for their
younger sisters which says the Wash
ington Times, are in these dreadful
ters
‘Freshmen must nol appear on the
college grounds in the company of
yOUDE men |
Freshmen must nol carry parasols
until after the inclass basketball game |
and then only if victorious
Freshmen must pot walk on the
grass plots or sit on the ledges of Mil-
bank hall i
The number of hairpins to be worn
by freshmen is limited to 12, and none |
of these may be ornamental” 1
The penalties for breaking these in- |
junctions are pot enumerated, but are
doubliess sufficiently dire to make any
girl lose all her surplus hairpins at the
mere thought of them It is not the!
present purpose to descant upon the
cruelty of forbidding fresh girls from |
flaunting their gentlemen friends in!
the faces of their eider sisters por do
we sirenuously object to the wise econ
omy in parasols enforced In rule 2.
Far be It from us even to Question the
propriety of keeping the yearlings off
the grass, or their banishment from
the delectable cud chewing ledges of
Milbank hall; but why why shold
a freshwoman's hairpins be restricted
to 12, and these limited to the com-
mot old variely kpuwno as the button-
hook?
By the way why can’t the women's
culleges find some other term for the
frst year girls than freshmen? HK It
were permitted us to suggest we would
use a word that is really descriptive,
like “miss-learnings”
i
LOVED STARS AND BARS.
An Interesting Incident in the Life
of President Roosevelt's
Mother.
There are many still in Georgia who
cherish tender memories of the presi-
dent's beautiful, aristocratic mother,
says the National Magazine Through-
out her giribood she was a noled belle,
admired everywhere for her beauty, ac-
complishments, charm of manber and
strong mentality. Duriog a visit to her
sister in Philadelphia she met Mr
Roosevelt who was captivated by the
lovely young southern girl, and the an-
nouncement of their engagement 00D
followed Felicitations and regrets
were intermingled, for many deplored
ber loss when the bridegroom rode out
from the porth Ww claim bis bride
Martha Bulloch Roosevelt loved with
ardor ber native state, and mourned
j with anguish the sorrows that the war
between the states brought to her peo-
ple On one occasion. after hostilities
belween the north and south had be
gun and when her northern home was
decorated for some festive occasion
with American flags. she to show her
loyalty to the south displayed from ber
poudoir window the confederate fag
which caused angry sentiments in the
crowd that collected In front of the
house They demanded the removal of
the flag She refused when told by
Mr Roosevelt, and no persuasion from
er husband could induce her to with.
draw it. So he made a speech to the
crowd, by this time a mob told them
bis wife loved the flag as she was a
southern woman, and the mob dis
persed
i
BURGLAR FOND OF FLOWERS |
The Luxurious Taste of a House |
breaker Betrays Him to
the Police
A recent English robbery case, which
reads almost lke one of the Sherlock |
Holmes stories, related to the detec-|
tion of a thief through bis fopdoess |
for Mowers
The only clew left by the robber
of a house pear Northampton was a
fragruent of a flowes whose petals
were scattered over the floor No
firwers of the same sort were grown
in the garden of the house robbed or
by the neighbors, but an Investigation
of the florist shops in the near-by
wwo showed that a flower of that sort |
had l«en purchased the evening be- |
fore by a man who was recognized
from the description given 10 be a
well known burglar
At the trial {t was shown that, al
though the night had been warm, the
thief, who was of delicate health had
worn a light overcoat, which crushed
the petals of the flower beneath, and
these bad fallen to the carpet when he
Bad opened his cuat tc stow away the
Jewels, which constituted the greater
part of the spoils
Although the clew was a slight one, |
it was correct, and the luxury loving
crook will have po need of flowers
to decorate his broad arrow suit for
some time lo come
Al
tative | Doss Lilley has spoken. In to-|
: . * . !
News and advertising r may be | 32Y'S Towanda Review he is quot- |
left at Gregg's Racket Sto averly. ©d as saying that this talk concern- |
After 12 o'clock noon cqil the main ing a snap convention is all bosh
office at Sayre, Valley ‘phe ad 142A. Now just watch a certain other
publication not many miles away
get into the game and yelp “bosh” |
too.
1
Diaries cheap at Strong's.
-—
Mrs. George Scott is confined to!
her home by illness. :
—————— counties in the district will hold |
carly primaries, and for this reason
and the fact that it is difficult to
H. S. Gregg has returned after a get out the voters when primaries |
few days at Wilkesbarre.
Leather post cards at Strong's.
a See
—-
from the regular February prima-
J. B. Hanma made a business | Hes, the committee very kindly
trip to Smithboro yesterday
———
Post card views of Waverly and quietly and fixing the date to suit
these conditions. This action on|
the part of the committee was very |
C. Doty, proprietor of the hotel considerate but it don't for one |
at Wilawana was in town today. moment remove the fact that the|
committee met on short notice and |
fixed the time so that a possible]
candidate for congress had only a
Benjamin West and daughter of ‘few hours in which to properly
Lockwoqd were in town yesterday. | register. This phase of the matter |
TT | the boss explains by saying that he |
is unopposed for the nomination |
; WenY land that if there are any other |
factured by H. E. Amrhein & Co, candidates he has not ‘heard of |
Waverly, N. ¥ ¥ them. The chief charm of this]
—
Mrs. B. D. Barnes of the East assertion is its brazen effrontery. |
1
ward went to Elmira this morn Boss Lilley unopposed! In the
ing language of those versed in the art)
of handling slang, “Wouldn't that |
jar you?"
Mr. Lilley also says that he has
not yet filed his intention of being
Mrs. Prudence Grosbeck of West | a candidate. If this assertion is
Broad street is suffering from an |true and he has no intention of be-
attack of the grip. coming one, so why in the name
. lof fair play and justice to others
Miss Grace Weller, a teacher in| goes he not come out openly and
the Grove school, is confined 10|g3y so, in order that others might
her home by an attack of measles | haye an opportunity if they desire
A —
-
Miss Alberta Poole of "North
Chemnag street is in Elmura today
———— —
Try Baby Wonder clear Havana
sc cigar. Our Special 10¢, manu
Unger & Ellis are removing the
old awning from in front of their
store
———————————
: {it
5 azel Lott quarantined |
Miss Ha. en hee The fact of the matter is, how-
ever, that the boss has no inten-
|tions of letting anyone clse into
- {the game and the action of the
“The Sunday School, its claim | committee which he controls body
and its work” is the subject for and soul is the best evidence of
discussion at the Methodist | the truth of the assertion.
church this evening. Mr. George| Assuming that the boss has not
D. Genung has the meeting in| registered, thea he is not eligible,
charge. | neither 1s anyone else, and the
ee wea , | freezeout methods adopted by the
Attorney E. D. Sebring : Res the ©
Aubom today attending the mect | SIY committee makes the case
i y € against him and his cohorts even
ing of the railroad commissioners : :
worse than was first suspected
at a hearing for granting the fran- : . -
LOCAL MENTION
the Elmira-Waverly
R E Hammond is on a business
trip to Auburn.
at the home of her grandfather, E
A. Demorest, on Chemung street,
with scarlet fever.
15
electric line.
THIS SIAP IS OLD |
Waverly — While rummaging
around in Paynton’s bakery yester-
day a lump of material was found
in one of the drawers which was at
first thought to be a piece of fire
brick. Closer inspection, however,
revealed the fact that is was soap
that had hardened almost to the
consistency of stone. It was
stamped with the manufacturers’
names, Stewart & Stafford, and |
“petroleum,” and was dated July,
1830.
INSTALLED OFFICERS
Waverly— The barbers’ union
held a meeting last evening and
installed officers, It was decided
to hold the first annual banquet in
the Y. M. C. A. hall next Monday |
evening.
H. A. Perry leaves for Aubum
tonight for a two days’ business
tnp.
The Kirk Brown company in
“Shannon of the Sixth” at the
Loomis tonight. Prices 10, 20, 30
Mrs. J. W. Touhey of Touhey's
hotel and Mrs, Scanlin of Towanda
were suddenly called to Hornells-
ville this morning on account of
the serious illness of a relative.
— pe ———
THE REVIVAL MEETINGS
There was a large congregation
present last night at the revival
meetings which are being held in
the Church of Christ in West
Sayre, and the series of meetings
promise to be a success. Much
interest was manifested and the
remarks of the evangelist were lis~
tened ,to with great attention.
“Chnist, the King,” is the subject
for this evening's address.
NEW TROLLEY CAR
sen
JUCKS CAME WHEN NEEDBD
Minnesota Homesteaders Out of Meat
Provided For in Providen-
tial Manner.
The walking south through town of
a wild goose that had becoine axhaust-
od In fight, or wounded, recalls the
incident of a few years ago when a
wild duck In its swift pilgrimage
south at night flew through a window | The Waverly, Sayre and Athens
in the old courthouse into a room ‘
where a party of card players were Iraction Company have purchased
enjoying themselves, leaving them In| a new trolley car. The car is of
the dark as the bird struck the lamp ;
and put out the light One or two of the same style of the big cars now
belteving that the duck had been sent | used on the new belt line in Wa-~
by the Lord as a warning against card | “The State Line" is the
Another odd incident of a similar | name of the new car
nature, says the St Paul Dispatch, oo- | i
county, when, on a dark, stormy aight, ' NOTICE
while a family of homesteaders were!
no meat in the house, they were .
startled to hear beavy thuds against|not having a ledger account with
vestigation with a lantern disclosed . se
the fact that wild ducks had Sown| Ordered printed. We positively
to be easily picked up in their dazed |; ...iv__the expense of bookkeep-
condition This settled the inately—the expense : I
ing and collecting is entirely out
figured that the ducks had been Provi-| of
dentally misguided that night in thelr od in the transaction.
the party would not play after that, used by the company and will be
playing | verly.
curred south of Seneca, in Faulk!
lamenting their Ili fortune of having Want ads inserted by persons
the outside of the building, when 18- The Record must be paid for when
against It and had fallen to the ground | cannot charge want ads indiscrim~
question, and there gvere some who
ion to the amount involv-
Jourpey south.
Y
3
bd
fide cat of 33 1-3
Lamps
Glassware
Dinner Sets
Toilet Sets
All Other China
Broad Street,
Waverly, N. Y.
LOOMIS OPERA HOUSE
FRIDAY, JANUARY 12,
The Dramatic Event of the
Season
Dramauzation of Bertha M Clay's
Popular Novel
DORA THORNE
SEE
Lodge Keeper's Cottage and
[Home of Dora
The Gardens at Earles Court 1llum-
inated
The Struggle for Life on the Chfi
Prices -15, 25, 35 and 50c.
S.J. Bellis at 7 Elizabeth street
18 prepared to furnish you with the
best meat at prices that fit your
pocketbook. All orders receive
prompt attention
Valley Phone 66x. Bell Phone 138w
AGENTS WANTED.
Everywhere to sell teas, coffees, sp'ces,
extracts, baking powders and fine soaps,
premiums with all orders, such as lace
curtains, dishes, ete, A good chance for
boys and girls to make money after
school hours. We also give prizes to
boys and girls selling a specified amount,
such as watches good timekeepers,
rings, wrist bracelets, guns, stick pins,
dolls, ete. These prizes come extra and
do not include your regular commission.
Men and women are making a good in-
come off our plan. Write today for fall
information to the SAYRE SPECIALTY
WORKS, Box 115, Sayre, Pa.
I'he
PEEP REPRE ESE R Ebb R Md
W. T. GAREY,
JUSTICE OF THE
PEACE
oe le dele de
TYTTTTeTYy
,v
Office Maney & Page Block,
Rooms formerly occupied by the
late John R. Murray,
Office hours: —¥# to 10 a. w.; 6:30
toS p,m. At other times during
day at Valley Record oflice,
TOUHEY'S HOTEL
Eve New and Up-to-Date. First.
yything Ju Accommodations.
Thomas Ave, Opposite L. V. Btatlon.
Rates £1.50 Par Nay Saw
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS
$422 PbS EP bbbbdbbire
AS AAAS SAL aL all ol 8
TEYTTTTTYTIYTTITTYTYYTY
|
8.
Small Farms, Large Farms, Good Build-
ings, good fruits, well watered. Houses
and Lots for sale or exchange. All at
bargain prices. Houses to rent.
ANDREW EVARTS,
Room 2, Talmadge Blk.
Home phoue 81-u
ELSE
Executor’'s Notice
Letters testimentary on the estate of
Sarah J. Reevea, deceased, late of Ath
ens, Pa, having been granted the under-
signed, notice is hereby given thot all
persons indebted to said estote are re.
quested to make jmmediate payment,
and all persons having claims against it
must present them duly authenticated
for settlement. FRANK T. CADY,
Sayre, Pa, Jan. 10, 190s. Biecutor,
Political Announcement
I hereby announce myself as a candi-
date for tax collector of Sayre borough,
subject to the rules of the Republican
primaries. J. L. Plumstead. 19%
EE ——
Political Announcement
1 hereby annouoce myself as a candi-
date for the office of Tax Collector in
Sayre borough subject to the rules of
the Republican primaries. 00
W. P. HAUSE.
What is more attractive
It draws trade.
It is a winner.
340 Broad Street. Both
LOOMIS OPERA HOUSE
Matinee and Night
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 10.
The Dramatic Treat of
the Season
Mr. Kirk Brown
And His Excellent Company Pre-
senting
WEDNESDAY MATINEE
Hall Caine’s Powerful Story
‘THE CHRISTIAN’
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
W. H. Powers’ Masterpiece
PRICES: —Matince, 10c, 20c.
Night, 10c, 20c, 30c.
A.J.GREEN
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.
Plans and Estimates Furnished
625 Stevenson St., Sayre, Pa.
L. B. DENISON, WM. D.
Talmadge Building, Eimer Ave.
Valley Phone at office and
residence.
JOHN C. PECKALLY,
DEALER IN
Foreign and Domestic Fruits.
Olive Oil—Quart 85¢, Gallon $3.00.
15 different kinds of Macaroni at low
prices for this week,
No. s Elizabeth St,, Waverly
H. H. Mercereau,
Attorney-at-Law
Notary Public
“ .
IN
" Valley Phoms 1X,
than a well-lighted store?
It shows prosperity.
Try it.
Phones. Waverly, N. Y.
Read The Record.
WANT ADS
years experience in general store, can
ive satisfactory reference, Address
201 ¢*
x 114, Towanda, Pa.
A chambermaid is wanted at Hotel
Stimson, Athens 204-1w
."
quire at hotel. pert
Dining room girl wanted at
hotel.
Boarders wanted at 408 N. Elmer aven-
ue. Mrs Jesse Bell. Shop men
iw
A competent girl for house
work. Washing and ironing out. High
wages paid. Enquire Mrs. H.W, Knapp:
466 Waverly street, Waverly, N. Y, 201-f
For Sale or Rent
¥
Enquire of Mrs. Fannie Smith on the
premises. 199-8
For Sale.
| Loose hay $10 per ton, oat straw
baled hay $10 and $12 per ton at
| Maple street, Athens. C. E. MoKinney,
.
machine, ome
rugs for sale. No reasonable offer ve-
fused. 330 W. Lockhart street. Valley
phoue b9x. 01-4
For Rent
ght, ete. 418 Desmond street, 204*1w
"Furnished and unfurnished rooms to :
let. Enquire at Valley Record. 307.8%
i ——————.
‘Suite of rooms on the second floor
all modern Improvements for rent. .
H. Shaw, Athens.
Two farnished rooms for
only, in a central location, A
quire at Valley Record office.