SAYRE, PA. * We contribute 5 Even the Tce Man is feeling 1 a Seo Wl RR " tw your comfort, Fur offerings ol + 2A Be — clearance We handle only dependable NY , prices. Some well tailored SS NE BR Se yg If youare in need of a Suits, $7.87 up Coats, 3.75 up AN 4 i + A few patterns hats at price. one-half former § scriptions from member for shirts, our O8¢c leader - - - Sweaters; regolar §1 value - 75¢ United States. Knit 60¢ SS ao VY \e 7 N 7 pow until NOS x 78 3 i i, i Lt MENS, \S/2\ NT eS bab ————— $1.25 ; Tuesday a Misses’ and Boy's ues 50c, 50c values 35¢, 25¢ RRS \ ERA \ STS \SS A A INT - —— pe— rrelle’s Printing Office " and 8 new, up- J ent are at your service. im say we have the Pos to please. We keep Yalley Phone |28x. WE PRINT . T. CAREY, JUSTICE OF THE ~~ PEACE toBp,m At other times daring ay at Valley Record office. ESHOEING AND GENER- ERAL REPAIRING, 3 \CS Ad i C\GR For Tuesday eS Regular price only - - - - - - - 08 A CaN JL Tis ’ Ve Headgear values 17c. ’ fa ~ BE) Nee) NED RI aR. Nl re 25¢ values 17¢, oan Ne » fy Ba NCSBN ANON 5 / 2a NRE p— — Belonged to the Lower Class. A Iady of most haughiy mien, And nelther 100 plump nor Loo len, A gown cut »0 small In the walst 11 could hardly be ston, ~Houstvn Post THE JOY OF MAKING UP. i Of course, In the theatrical pro | fession It doesnt malter how often lovers quarrel.” “Why so?” “Because they make up every night, and twice on matines days. This problem of divorce A baby solved Of course Not by contriving— By merely arriving -Life What Killed Him. “Yes, Uncle Rubs died of heart fall- ure; he was visiting In a town oul west and some ous 80ld him a gold brick.” “And it was too much for him when he discovered that It was brass®” { "No; he discovered that It was real- i ly gold."—Houston Post. Its Chief Attraction, “1 can’t decide,” ste sald, “whether to take the hat or mot. But It is just the dearest thing 1 have seen this sea “The dearest?’ asked the husband, with a sardonic laugh “Then It's cerinin that you'll take It"—Tit-Bita You Bet He Would. Mrs. Kidiets—Oh'! John, why did you stay out su late’ The baby has been ping. Mr. Kidieta—Why didn't you tell hima | wasn't at homie® He'd have waited —Cleveland leader, Fell Over. Astonished Friend—-What is the matter, George—been in a fight or at- tacked by a bull-dog? George—Nelther, thank you. | have Just discovered a short cut from the top of that cliff to this beach —Judge, Bright Boy. pained to hear that you and . I am —— $ ! Quite Simple. “Do you understand the tariff ques tion?" “Perfectly,” answered Mr. Cumrox. “All raw material | use in my business should be admitted duty free. Every- | thing else should be taxed. ”—Waush- ! ington Star. ; Broke Down. “You told me this automobile was a snap,” sald the new purchaser “Apd didn’t you find it to be one?™ asked the dealer. { “1 should say so. Something snap- {ped every five miles.” —Chicago News | And Then. He (bitterly)—You have spurned !me! I will go into the busy world. I will fight and win. My name shall | bo known, and my riches envied— She (interrupting)—And them you may try me sgain—Cassell's. Slightly Sardomic. “De you think that these people will be received in fashionable society?” “Yes,” answered Miss Cayenne. “I think they will go even farther than that, and be received in polite society.” —/Washington Star. Revenge. Knicker—I hear Jones bas a scheme that will cost the raliroad more than a pass. Bocker—Yes;; he's going to buy a farm on the line and stock it with a herd of cows. Evident. Little Miilie—Did you tell your mother you had a good time at my birthday party? Little Willie—I didn’t have to. was slek for Statesman. ——— — p——— I two days~Yonkers Any Old Day! Thousands of patriotic American girls are anxious to have their wed- dings occur on the same day with Alice Roosevelt's—or any other day. Flowers Are Curled. Before chrysanthemums are exhibited at the various shows they are curled and frilled by specialists to make them ap- pear to the best advantage. Progress in Africa Steps are being taken to utilize the $00,000-horse-power of the Vietoria falls for Industrial purposes, care belong {aken not to mar the scenery, The Way of Life. By the time a wise mau is old enough to marry be feels that he isn't young Hon. L. T. Hoyt is home for election, The oil well was down 1287 feet Mrs. Robert Archer went to Standing Stone today to visit rela- tives. J. T. Corbin, Esq, and O. L. Heverley were in Towanda on business today. Elmer Amold and wife of Vaw- ter were in Athens last evening in attendance at the concert in High school hall, Election is the all engrossing subject today. We will know more about it tomorrow. There will be a large vote polled. If those boys are permitted to make disturbances at the lcctures and concerts as they have done so far this season, the High school lecture course will not receive patronage enough to continue it another course, The Young Ladies’ Society «f Trinity church will give a silver Colonial social at the home, of Miss Anna Elsbree, 301 South Main s'reet, Wednesday evening. “All ye goode church folke” and your friends are invited to come and join in “ye olde tyme” dances. Mrs. Bridget McAsey died at her home in Ridgebury at 12:30 o'clock yesterday, alter an illness of about nine days, aged 36 years, She was born in Ireland, and came to this place with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Edward Larkin. when a child. Her father worked in the Underhill tannery for many -years and the family lived in one of the dwellings near that place Her funeral will take place from the Ridgebury church, Thursday at 10 o'clock. Rogers & Miller, under- takers, have charge of the burial DELIGHTFUL ENTERTAINMENT Athens—Two hours of solid, unalloyed pleasure, is the verdict that gives evidence that last night's performance by the Clare Vaughan Wales company was onc of the best that ever visited Athens. Every number was encored, and some of them so heartily that the persons giving them were obliged to respond several times, Mrs. Wales is highly gifted and her stage presence is so charming and natural that she capiures the audi- ence at once and holds them as long as it is her pleasu:e to do so. Her first number was one that calls out great and diversified emotional powers, and to say that she was true to its best interpretation is but a faint acknowledgement of her powers, In her last selection she was recalled three times, and as a closing number recited “Life's Misson.” Miss Estella Mcerica, the violin- ist, is a brilliant artist, whose Spanish lineage gives fire and vigor to excellent musical talents. She is ariistic and true and cultured, with that proficiency that makes the performance of viclin tech- niques and tonal execution so casy for her that the most difficult selec- tions seem easy. Leonard's fasci nating “Military Fantasic” was her star number, and it was given with faultless precision, and in response to encore she rendered Foster's immortal “Kentucky llome"” on the muted violin that filled the air with enticing harmonies. Madame Natalie Cones has a bird like voice that charms by its bird like warbliogs. Itis such as gives to music and heart songs their sweetest attraction. The flexite, vibrating tones come forth from a deep, soul-like inspiration that holds the listener spellbound. shall be glad to see them again in Athens, MAS. MIZNER 18 ANGRY, aire Widew of Yerkes. NEW YORK. Feb. 20 Mrs. Misner, Addison OC. Mizner, that she and her ers at the Fifth avenue mansion were out of town, The truth was, bowever, that Mrs. phohe with Addison Mizner In his street. Mrs. Mizner sald to him: port of 2 quarrel Is foolish.” Mizner himself sald later that she was highly ludignant at the story in If be was responsible for it. Ehe lutl- been and showed that she wis angry. Mr. Mizuer denied to ber that be knew anything about the report. To beard of no trouble between his brother and his bride aud that he understged “everythlug was VU. K.” He sald that it was business alene trip to California. STANDARD OIL MONOPOLY. Ralireads Sammoned to Appear Re- garding Excessive Rates. WASHINGTON, Feb. 20—The fel- appear for investigation Bere before the oil investigation committed: Atchi son, Topeka and Sauls Fe Rallway company, Missouri Pacific Rallway company, Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railway company, 8t. Louis apd Sana Francisco Rallroad company, Chicage, Rock Island and Pacific Rallway ocom- pany, Union Pacific Rallroad company, Kansas City Southern Rallway cey- pany and St. Louis Southwestern Ball Way company. All persons interested are also grand od leave to appear and be beard. The charges filed by the Kansas Oil Producers’ associdtion, upon which the investigation will be based, are as fol- lows: **That the rates charged by rallroad common carriers on petroleum and its products from producing sections ia the state of Kansas and Indian Terri- tory to destinations In Missouri, lews, Nebraska, llliuols, Arkansas, Colorade, Oklaboma, Indian Territory and other interstate destinations are unreasons- ble, unjust and unduly prejudicial.” A BRAVE DEED. Hew Metager Prevented a Big Acel- dent ou Reading Read. TRENTON, Feb. 20.~Seelng a run- away locomotive going down the track toward sn approaching traiu, Harry Metzger, a brakeman on the Philadel. plhis and Headlug raliroad, at the risk of his life made a fying leap aboard the locomotive and stopped and backed it in time to avold a disastrous colli sion. In jumping on the eugine Metzger thrust his foot through the cab window and severed an artery. He bled pro- fusely, but maintained his position un- til all danger was past. Then he col- lapsed. He was slowly bleeding to death when taken to a hospital No obe can explain how the Jocome- tive started on its wild run. It had bean standing ou a siding and suddenly moved away without apy apparent cause, both engineer and fireman being absent from the cab at the time. Weather Probabilities. Increasing cloudiness; south winds. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Closing Stoek Quotations. Monsey on call steady at per ceat. Prime mercantile paper, por eeat. Exchanges, §165,623,817; balances, $.4A1TS. r Brooklyn R. T.. C.C.C.& SLL. 100% Chi. & Northw. 250% we ——— New York Markets, OR rir sell u sola ES sats, gh us : WE Le exer, re- Lie Toth Sit rey SY low ~oRR pial ol Sables aad lighter WHAY-D gtr oe T8sM0.; goed to cholce, Whe: : ! 3 ve. wo ; aa To: pea, fn a red Rider. why 1 a ns domestic fleece, Lo 1 Bo. 0 state, common 1 196, 11@lse. ; {1 Tc.; Pas ; olds, Jot, Sglte. olds, cfc coast, 1908, 4 IU TTER-Firm; oream- , 3... §XIra near in a 5 Sey BE fans: noe hc] diam, 1904, tres y: New Y 4 " : fowls, hl 10. ; ng qhickena, 6c. ; geese, by artistic performance. His “Visions Fair” was his gem piece, and when be finished there came to the listen- 4 od at New Styles Na New is = NE PROGRESS | Is the order. of the | day. Asa city, we | will inevitably have anew Town Hall, An up to date bathroom ora good property, give you ((\) | better health. And it. DO IT NOW. ——— A me H. R. TALMADGE, Both "Phones. Elmer Ave. A. H. MURRAY, M.D. SPECIALTIES: L. B. DENISON, N. D. Office, Rooms 2 and 4 Talmadge Building, Blmer Ave Valley Phone at office and residence H. H. Mercereau, Attorney-at-Law Notary Public Special attention to Pension Papers. Valley Phone 11 X. 13 Desmond Street, Try an ad in The Record. Sayre. Grd GAD [smut | i an br i | 2 we G1 VIET 1, 1 Trains lesve Sayre as follows: A A.M. Daily for Teukhammeck, Wilkes-Barre, Glen FE i | E HE BE ail i i x Ti fi ‘, if i i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers