FRANK K. WOOD, Representative | News and ‘advertising matter may be left at Gregg's Racket Store, Waverly. After 12 o'clock nvon call the main office at Sayre, Valley ‘phong 118X, Sh is Not a Diss ase Bat arises from wechapical de in the construction of the or its coutrolling muscles, fof in such cases can only be through lication of wail ble in pi tu correct »ll ; ln 1 make a special of eyesight testiog ia all Des and Can ARUFY A per correction wherever it exis s 1 Do Not Use Drops Belladonna, Atropine or other mydriatic, injgrious drags, all of them, and belonging to a past stage in the science of optics as applied to eyesight testing. | make use of the latest and most improved scientillo instruments for determining the possible presence of discass, sod to measure accurately all errors of re- fraction and mascles, 2 Recommend Glasses Only when positively needed and clearly promising good results. Considering the character of the work 1 do my charge fora thorough examination of the eyes and glasses is moderate. W. H. BAIRD, Eyesight Specialist, Remember the place, Corner Brod and Clark Streets, Waverly, The only 3 exclusive optical parlors in the valley. Wm. E. Tew is in Chemung E. Clair Van Atta is in Elmira today We must reduce our large stock before inventory, hence we offer for the Next 30 days the following goods at actual cost. Michael Nunan is in Biogham- ton today. Clifford Parshall was in Chemung | over Sunday. — NOVELTIES Manicure sets, comb and brush sets, glove boxes, collar and cuff boxes, handkerchief boxes, jewel boxes. Ladies and men gloves, child- | rens tams and toques, ladies flannelette wrappers, ladies | ladies black underskirts, ribbons | and laces C. W. Cannon went to Owego |this morning. a — H. P. LaRue and wile | Sunday in Blain spent - —_—e——————— | Mrs. ALK Gore of Clark street went to Binghamton today Paula Edwardes in THE NATIONAL BANK | OF SAYRE. $50,000.00 $12,000.00 Capital Surplus - We solicit your Banking busi ness, aod will pay you three per cent. interest per ancom for money {eft on Certificate of Deposit or Savings Account. The department of savings is a special feature of this Baok, and all deposita, whether large or small, draw the same rate of interest, M. N. SAWTELLE, Cashier, The Valley Record ne J. H. MURRELLE, Publisher W. T, CAREY, Editor Pablished ¢ every afternoon except Sun- day at Murrelle's Printing Office, Sayre, Sabscription, $3.00 per year; 20 per month, Advertising rates reasonable, and made known on application. ceuls Putered as second-class matter May 10, 1905, at the postofice at Sayre, Pa, under the Act of Congress of March 8, 1979. ETT TIE **All the news that's fit to print” MONDAY JANUARY mm ——— 20 1908, Temperance Annivestary The seventy third anniversary CBrst teetotal pledy 1 was celebrated “luwis on Seplembs fsigned by seven me preserved, was of th: JIRIAL: if i “Princess Beggar.” WILL LIE LOW. Russian Revolutionaries to Postpone Further Hostilities Until March, ST. PETERSBURG, Jan Au ln portant coufercuce of the revolutionar organizations Las been concluded in Fiuland after several sessions lasting fur two days. The coufercnce decided to postputie all further revolutionary vperations until March, when, it was boped by the delegates, the agrariau troubles would recoluuence There were nlnely delegates io the conference, representing the central committees of the Social Democratic revolutionists, the Peasant league, the Council of Workmen, the Polish Social ists and the Fluuish revolutioulsts Ihe collapse of the December upris ings disheartened all except the Poles, who wished to make another attempt at the end of the wonth, but this desire | was unegatived All the parties were ordered to “lie low” until the peasant movement furnished a new opportu nity. The delegntes of the Peasant | lesgue promised to have armies of | peasants knocking at the gates of the cities to join hands with thelr brothers | within It was declded that active op- | erations would be couticued ouly ln the | Baltic provinces The Fiunish organizations were in-| trusted with the securing of a new sup- | ply of arms to replace those captured | by the government. These arms, It was | planed, would be swuggied across the | Finnish border —— a Why His Head Didn't Ring. Two Scotsmen turning a corner came | into collision. The shock stunned one | cf them. He pulled off his bat and! ayiog his haad oun his brow sald: “Jc | & Llow. My heid's a ringing again’ Na» wonder,’ sald his companion, ir held was aye empty —tbhat mak’s t ring. my held disna ring a bit" How could It ring,” said the other it was aye crackit rican seeil London Statistics, London has 1000 ships and 9.000 iors In its port every day. 1} has 03 average upwards of 75,000 persons sunually taken into custody by the po lice, 27,000 persons living in ita com- non lodging houses, 25 000 persons ad- rually arrested as drunk and disorder- ly, and more than one-third of all the crime of the country Is committed within its radius September j, 1812 Undertakers. G AF & CO. 1. 204 Pak Av, Wave. F —— Arthur G. Du Bois Binghamton this ots. went to Edward Beardsley aod Miss Julia Julius Sayles went to New York city last Saturday night on a busi ness trip ——— - i Miss Lena Smith has resigned her position in Poppi's confection | em me ——— Miss Lola Wood returned from | { Chemung yesterday where she has | been vis: ting. George M. Legs is building aa} addition on the rear of his place] on Broad street. - = . | Mr. and Mrs. Harry Toz:r aad De Witt at Chemung. Mr. Frank ]. Devin of Wilkes. Barre, was visiting his sister, Miss | Alice Devlin Saturday and Sunday. | Miss Elizabeth Whitaker has returned from Washington, D. C., | she the where spent past two weeks ————————— George Harding returned yess | terday after a two weeks visit with Dr. Charles Harding — A special meeting of the Waver- ly board of trustees has been called for Tuesday evening, at which time a report of the recent census will be made. ——————— In connection with the perform- ance of “David Garrick” which 1s to be put on by the Tioga Hose company, 60 little girls in beautiful costumes will give an exhibition of dnlls and dances. —— - The revival services will be con the week at the M. IL. church. Considerable interest has the raom has been! crowed every evening. Rev. M.S. | Godshall will give a brief address | cach evening. FINAL ENTERTAINMENT Waverly—A large and apprecia- tive audience was present at the final entertainment of the 20th cen- The entertainment by the Edward R. Wecks company was of | a high order. in every way, and the results finan cially were very gratilying, the KEEPS VICIOUS DOG Waverly—Mary A. Nichols en- tered a complaint last Saturday against D. C, DeLaney for keeping served notice on the party that the dog must be killed within 48 hours; the dog in question bit the young son > Mrs. Nichols one day last] - FER HELD YESTERDAY Waverly—The Sonera of Mrs. terday afternoon from her late ‘home on Chemung street was | largely attended. The sefvice was | conducted by the Rev. George A | Mi Briggs, and the remains were bur- ied in the Forest Home cemetery. ’ AGED RESIDENT DEAD Waverly—William H. Allen, one of *Waverly's oldest eitizens, |died at his home on Broad street Saturday at the advanced age of | He was a man of ster- ling integrity and for years was onc | of the leading business men of the He was engaged in the time in co-partnership with the! late Henry Shower. He is survived by his wife and William H. Allen of | Montana, two sisters who reside in East Smithfield, Pa, a brother in Titusville and a brother in Coud- Funeral services will be held at his late home at 7:30 o'clock this evening, and Rev. Alanson Tilden will officiate The remains will be taken to East Smithfield tomorrow morning ‘for burial. An escort from the local Masonic order will accompany the remains to that place. PARK HOTEL 10 CHANGE BANDS Final arrangements were made |today whereby Dell Higgins and James Sullivan will become pros prietors of the Park hotel on El: mer avenue, succeeding Frank J | Dowd, who has conducted the hostelrie. for the several months. Messrs. Higgins and Sullivan * will probably tke | possession on the 10th of next | month. last rcs crm pp eeenemetm— WASHINGTON, Jau With the exception of a visit to the Soldiers’ bome here and several official calls the imperial Chinese coinmissioners visit ing this country spent the day quietly, resting. Brigadier General Hamilton S. Hawkins, the governor of the Sol diers’ hone, entertain] the commls- slouers Informally. The commission: ers were accompanied by Sir Chentung Liang Cheug, the Chinese minister, and Chief Clerk Denby of the state depart went » <0, Naval Training Station Barmed. NEWPORT, KR. I, Jan. 2V.—Seven buildings conuected with the United States uaval training station at Coast: jer’ Harbor island, in this city. were fire last night, causing an estimated Joss of $100,000. The bulldings destroyed were the detention bullding. wachine shop, paint shop, paymaster’s storehouse, carpeuter shop and two small storehouses. Hours from Sayre Leave Sayre this afternoon and arrive at Chicago at 8 o'clock tomorrow morn- og. Jo, tie $07 count jot for weat- roads. Buffalo, Fo to $5. Gold fillings, $1 up. Feb. 3, and for CASH only. 106 CENTER STREET. 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. 2A good chanoe for boys and girls to e money after school hours. We also give rizea to boys and girls selling a s amount, fo keepers, such as watches —g ri wrist bracelets, guns, stick pins, dolls, etc. These prizes come extra and do not include your regular Somme, Men and women are making a good i come off our plan. Write today for fu information to the SAYRE SPECIALTY WORKS, Box 115, S8dyre, Pa. THE VALLEY EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. Situation Wanted By two girls who wish to work at gen- eral housework. Good reference far- nished. Apply Valley Employment Agency, Office hours § to 12. Room 1, Talmadge Bailding. we can furnish you with from 1 to 100 if you will give us a few days notice. Call or write, VALLEY EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, Room 1, Talmadge Bldg. Sayre Notice. Want ads inserted by persons not hav- a ledger account with The Record must be paid for when ordered printed. We positive jndissrtmiataly =the expense of book- lecting Is entirely out of A ng In il ved in Ep the Orchestra. The D. B. Andrus Orchestra parties, a Pig D. 8, Andrus Musie Store, 138 Desmond street, or see J. J. Hummel, Mgr, 117 N. Bast street, Rayre. H. H. Mercereau, Attorney-at-Law Notary Public fpsolal stteation to Peasion Papers. Valley Poms HX. finest 11 Desmond Bt rash, Bpecial Extraordinary First Independ- ent Attraction. THURSDAY, FEBUARY 1, Sam S. & Lee Shubert (Inc) Offer the Sprightly Singing Com- medienne, PAULA EDWARDS, And Ensemble of 80 Artists inthe Fan- tastic Comedy Opera. “PRINCESS BEGGAR” Libretto by Edward Paulton, author of “Ermioie,” “Niobe,” ete. Music by Alfred G. Robyn, composer ot “The Yankee Consul.” BStag- ed by Frank Smithson. Marvelously Sumptuous Production 21 Distinct Song Hits Exceptionally Brilliant Cast Including EDDIE GARVIE, EDWARD M. OR, STANLEY H. FORDE, ROBINSON NEWBOLD, HELEN MARVIN, EDITH ST. CLAIR, GEORGE TENNERY AND GUY B. HOFFMAN, Most Beautiful Girls Ever Assembled FAV- Prices—50, 75, $1.00, $1.50. Advance sale Tuesday at Drigg’s drug store, Par Sanford's Srukaace, Ath- ens; W, U. Telegraph office, Waverly. ATHENS, PA. Advertise in The Record. WANT ADS Lost, Found, Sal ec ca 3 sack insertion ea aah thereafter. None taken for* leas than 25 cents. Bitustions wanbed, free to paid in advance subscribers, Wanted. Girl wanted for general housework. No washing, ironing or baking. Good wages, 346 Broad street. 213-6¢ ts Wanted. — ine propo positios, a day salary. taught. ol evenlags 3 at De mer avenue, 220 2 $2 Paintl South Ferry stivets, Athens, Pa. once, J.T. Corbin, Athens. For Rent ia Two offices for rent in the Mansy & Page block. pil For Sale Cheap—House on MoDuffea street, West Sayre. lnnuire of 21 of H. Weal 3 fall at National Bank ol 5 in Inquire at ¥. B he Two furnished rooms for only, in 8 central loea Athens. quire at Valley Record Sos Third floor of the Glaser block. Hise-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers