open
er the
[he Valley Record
3 MURRSLLE, Publisher,
: Ww. T CARRY, Rditor.
-
afternoon except Bun-
Printiag Office, Sayre,
$3.00 per year; 15 cents
rates reasonable, snd made
ar dr porioles a, an
or the Aet of Congress of 8,
| the news that's fit to print”
SDAY, FEBRUARY 31, 1
%
Makers of Fashions.
- recent number of the Cosmo-
3 Magezine a writer advauces the
that American women are
{ responsible for the fashions
Some out of Paris. Their tastes,
by American buyers, grad
genter on certain models of the
an dressmakers often after some
of detall, and then their large
$0 far to establish “the mode”
the season. The theory might
# been carried much further. The
‘ of fashion is much less auto-
eratic In its government Lhan most
People suppose, if, indeed. It should
“HOt Be regarded as pure democracy.
NG board of designers sitting In secret
gontlave in Paris or anywhere else
decides what the people of the world
jal] wear. Styles change in everyartcle
118, from fences and flat-frons to
gies And ice cream soda. Who
cides the direction in which the con-
gtly enacted changes shall
are persons whose choices,
Huo pusly, other people ia-
to imitate. King Edward, when
Was prince of Wales, set the fash.
p for many a new idea In men's ap-
~~ But every architect and bulld-
merchant and tradesman is helping
‘shape (he fashions of hls line
“éduntry village often exhibits a
ling style of house painting or
en decoration. Few families real-
Abst they are copying others; bul an
Jdes Arrests altention, and gradually
spreads, Jike a peculiar pronunciation
# Pew phrase. The world likes
change To the eye of the long-time
wearer of a four-in-hand necktie there
restfulness in a crossbow. A sticky
pia seems more atiractive Uf slightly
moved from its old place. A wide
) ‘yeaming for sometibng new is
psible for that ceaseless de of
3 which seems {0 move so relent.
ETE
Ba Strain.
fie Chicago board of health bas
gomplied some interesting statistics
ih show that deaths from nervous
rge Solid :
| disorders have materially decloased
i in the Windy City of late years This
, Is not at all because the business pace
| has slackened or because we are less
| burdened with affairs, declares the Sal-
| urday Evening Post. It is because golf
| and country clubs have come Into
| vogue, and, as a rule, business men
are conducting themselves more sensi.
bly when away from their desks. The
dragon of overwork, which is repre-
sented as annually devouring the Sow-
er of our commercial manhood in the
greal centers, is in sober fact hardly
more deadly than his papler-mache
brother lu the opera of Bilegiried
Ninety-nine times out of a hundred it
fsn’'t what you do whea Ib the office, but
what you do when away from it, that
determines the state of your pervous
systezs. The bartender and other
servilors of the lower nature eould
| throw a great food of light oa those
borrifying stories about the devastia-
tion wrought by business strain. Not
| long ago the builder of a large com-
' mercial enterprise was gathered to his
| fathers in middle age and In a very
| shattered condition. The fact fur-
| nished a text fof warious preachments
about the deadliness of modern busi-
|
i
| was made of the two pints of whisky,
the 20 black cigars and the several
hours’ devotion to the poker-table
which figured In the dally regimen of
the deceased, and which presumably
had something to do with the wreck
of his nerves
Because of the serious and often fa-
fal Injury it inflicts on man, the most
dangerous animal known is the mos
quite. Compared with the evll done
Ly the Insect pest, observes the Coun-
try Calendar, the cobra's death toll
is small. This venomous serpent Is
found only in bot countries, particu-
larly in India, while mosquitoes know
go favorite land or clime—unless It be
Jersey. Arctic explorers complain of
them. In Alaska It is recorded by a
scientist that “mosquitoes existed In
countless millions, driving us to the
verge of suicide or insanity.” A Lrav-
eler on the morth shore of Lake Su-
perior, when the snow was several feet
deep, and the ice on the lake five
feet in thickness, relates that “mos-
Guitoes appeared in swarms, Hterally
biackening the banks of snow ip shel-
tered places.”
eR -
The bachelor who doesn't smoke,
| chew, drink, swear, play the races or
gamble in stocks seems almost good
enough to get married and start rals-
| log a family right away
i ee
| There are about 4000 holders of
Standard Oil stock; thus you can see
| that out of some 50,000,000 people In
the country It Is pot really surpris-
| ing that you are not in on the game
There are evidences of gratitude
even ip the heart of a crusty old
, bachelor. A Hoosler Iately dled and
left all his money to 8 woman who re-
fused to marry bim when she was a
girl
| The estimated orth of $5,000,
000000 In the farm vslues of seven
western states since 1880 will remind
many & man that he wanted to bu)
then, but his wife talked hia out of il
Liberality of Jews.
| The race of which, to many persons,
| Shylock stands as the eternal type, isone
of the most liberal in the world, says
Youth's Companion. In three weeks
Jews of America raised more than
$1,000,000 for thelr suffering brethren in
Russia,
Padding Needed.
Nature makes no mistakes, but she
{eaves a good many unfinished jobs for
the dressmaker and tallor to flush.
Better the Fool.
It is better to be the fool soon parted
from his money than the miser whose
woul 1s buried with iL
Oak Rockers
Reg-
at $1.39.
FRANK E.'
left at Gregg's Racket Store, Waverly.
After 12 o'clock noon call the main
office at Sayre, Valley ‘phone 128X.
pee eed
Mrs. Charles Spencer is very ill
with pneumonia.
Miss Carrie Zeigler speat yes-
terday in Elmira.
A son was born Monday to Mr.
and Mrs. Hiram Cronk.
Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Farr are
visiting at. Wilmot, Pa.
Philetus Johnson was in Elmira
today on a business trip.
L. A. Barto went to Rochester
yesterday on a business trip,
Mrs. Bell Haverly of Sayre went
to Chemung today to visit her
sister Mics Everett.
Mrs. Farnsworth of Brooklyn, a
sister of the late Mrs. Raub, has
returned to her home.
The cast for David Garrick held
their first rehearsal at the Loomis
opera house last evening.
Night Officer Charles Gridley is
very ill of tonsillitis. Special Offi-
cer McHenry is acting as substi-
tute.
Mrs. E. IL. Knise of Pleasant
street has gone to Newark, N. J,
to visit her sister, Mrs. Henry
Clark.
The funeral of Edward Kline
will be held Thursday morning at
g o'clock instead of Friday as was
stated yesterday.
Miss Emily Floyd who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Edward
Donnelly at this place returned to
her home in Binghamton Monday.
Manager A. C. Tobias of the
Loomis opera house has succeeded
in securing Sousa's Band for a
matinee performance in the near
future.
Mrs. Clarissa Squires died at her
home in South Waverly last night
aged 79 years. The funeral will
be held from her late home near
the wheel foundry Friday morning
at 10:30 o'clock.
The L C. B. A card party has
been postponed from Wednesday
evening to Friday evening on ac-
count of the play the Tioga Hose
Co. will give in the Loomis Opera
House tonight and tomorrow night.
VRS. LAURA VARNER
Waverly—Mrs. Laura Varner
died at her home in Park avenue
yesterday afternoon, after a long
illness, which started with a para-
Iytic stroke. She was 55 years of
age. She is survived by her hus
band, J. W. Varner, and two
daughters, Mrs. Arthur Roberts,
and Miss Lowells, who resides at
home. Her mother, Mrs. J. W
Bailey, aged 87, also survives her,
and four sisters, Mrs. Lott Tremer,
Waverly, Mrs. LaBarre of Buffalo,
Mrs. ER. Roberts of Wilkes-
Barre, Mrs. Wm. Unangst of Forks,
Pa,and Mrs. J. R. Robinson of
Wilkes-Barre. The funeral will be
held from the house Friday after-
noon at 2:30 o'clock.
RUMMAGE SALE
“Waverly—The Ladies’ Mission
ary society of the Methodist church
will hold a rummage sale Feb. 23
and 24 in the vacant Julius Sayles
store on Broad street. This store
has a partition lengthwise through
the center. On one side the
rummage sale will be held, while
on the other candy, popcorn and
cakes can be purchased.
Very Cheap Traveling
Beginning Feb. 14 and contimiing i-
ly until April 6th, the Krie R. i
sell colonist tickets to all Pacific Coast
and numerous interior points at very
low rates, which will be quoted and all
other information given by calling on or
writiog any Erie ticket t, ord. H.
Webster, D. P. A, Elmira. N. Y.. 136-eod
E. M. DUNHAM,
Its Entire Ticket---Hot Con-
test at the Polls
Waverly—When the result of
the South Waverly election was
announced last evening there was
a great “surprise for the Union
party. The Municipal Reform
ticket had elected their burgess and
two councilmen in the face of the
fact that the betting had been 2 to
1 against them all day. The total
vote was 236, almost double that of
any other election in the history of
the borough. 2
Nearly 50 men worked all day
long at the polls and there were
many battles of words, and ia one |
case fists were resorted to as al
means of settlement.
The Union party succeeded in
electing their candidates for the
minor cffices._ The following was
the vote: Judge of election, Amos
Dilts, both tickets, 191; justice of
the peace, Banjamin Rumsey, both
tickets, 184. Inspector of election,
Eugene Blossom, R. 104; Jas.
Morrison, U., 94. Chief burgess,
Patrick C. Connelly, R , 127; Rich:
Fahey, U, 94. Councilman, M.
McCraney, R, 115; Crowley, U,
107 ; Harry Gates, R, 126; Lewis
75c and
Gregg’s
disorders an
Do not impair your general
teeth.
$1.00 Wrappers for SOc.
Racket Store,
d severe neuralgia can often be traced to
decayed or ulcerated teeth,
health and personal appearance by lack of care for your
Now is the time to escape neuralgia.
Clark, U, 101; (two to elect)
school directors, Jerry Reagan, U,
115; Alex Gorska, R, 75. Geo. Mc
Cabe, U, 144;-M. Hurley, R, 64,
Collector, B. J. Hem, R, 110; Tim-
othy Corcoran, U, 100 Auditors,
Alex Zoltowski, U, 102; Joe Rea-
gan, R, 75. James Mack, U, 119;
Jas. Rumsey, R, 74.
to $5.
Gold fillings, $1 up.
The gold I use is prepared
metallurgists of the U
Cement fillings, 50c.
Extraction, 25¢.
Plates, $5.00 to $8.00.
by J. M. Ney, one of the oldest and most experienced -
nited States, which is sufficient guarantee of its ex-
BEGINNING OF THE RUSH
Within the past week freight
traffic on the Lehigh Valley has
increased to such an extent that all
DR. J.
100 CENTER STREET.
W. MURRELLE,
the crews are working almost night
and day. It is the beginning of the
annual spring rush. From now on
until the latter part of March the
capacity of the road will be taxed,
and the trainmen will not only
work full time, but many of them
will be compelled to put in extra
hours, Never in the history of
railroading has the prospects for
heavy traffic been so flattering as
at the present time.
HOSPITAL NOTES
Miss Pauline Gcodwin of Stev
ensville, and Mrs, G. B. Clark of
Towanda, were operated upon at
the hospital this forenoon.
A. C. Rorick of Cayuta. N. Y,,
was discharged today.
BAKE SALE
The senior class of the Sayre
High School will hold a bake sale
at Maroney's grocery store on Sat-
urday from 2 to 8 p. m.
The Tioga Hose Presents
MR. CLIFTON MALLORY
Ia the Great English Comedy
DAVID GARRICK
Supported by
MISS GENEVIEVE DEAN
And Local Talent
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
Evenings, Feb. 22-23.
Grand Holiday Matinee Thursd)y after-
noon at 2:30.
A Musical Extravaganza by over 60 -
ple will precede the action of the Pr
COSTUMES English court of the peri-
od of 1742, by Hermann and Miller,
SCENERY —By Seaman & Landris.
INCIDENTAL MUSIC—by Murs. Clifton
Mallory, Musical Director,
Reserved Seat Sale Opens Monday A. M.
Reserved Seats 50c and 35¢. Gallery
2c. Matinee 10c and 200.
FISH, FISH
If you want fish try 8. J. Bellis on
Elizabeth street. You can buy the best
Fish there every day.
promptly attended to.
Valley Phone 66x. Bell Phone 138w
MISSES TABER & LAMBERT
Sayre Art Parlor.
129 W. LOCKHART ST.
We show a complete line of Fancy
Goods, Linens a Materials, Alsoa
pew and up-to-date line of stamping pat-
terns for Shirt Waist Suits, Hats, Lio:
gesie. shadow eyelet and French em-
dery.
Subscribe for The Record
Excursions
ERIE RAILROAD.
$2.28 to Rochester snd retarn
Thursday, February 28d. Good going
iy 8 tals 7, returning on or before the
$6.75 to New York GMy snd return
March 6th. Valid to return on or be-
fore March 16th. Children 3.40.
LOOMIS OPERA HOOSE
NONDAY, FEBUMRY 25,
J. C. ROCKWELL'S
NEW
SUNNYSOUTHGO
ep tee ——— a ———
America’s Largest and Beat of All
Colored Bhows. :
A Metropolitan Attraction, Elegant
Wardrobe, Pretty Girls, Two Quar-
tettes, Southern Songs and
Danelag, Concert
Orchestra.
Band Parade at Noon.
A GENUINE COLORED COMPANY
Auditor's Notice
The undersigned aaditor, appointed
by the Orphans’ Court of Bradford coun-
ty to audit, settle, sdjost and report dis-
tribution of the funds in the hands of W.
B. Hufl, administrator ¢. t. a.of the es
tate of Rebben Stiles, late of Troy town-
ship, deceased, will attend tothe duties
of his appointment at the ofiice of David
J. Panning, Esq., In Troy Boro, Pa. on
Friday the 23d day of February, 1906, at
one o'clock, p. m., at- which time and
lace all persons are required to make
ir claims before theauditor or be de-
a W. Beaman, Auditor,
Athens, Pa, January 26, 1900,
jan. 30, feb.
H. L. TOWNER, M.D.
Specialties
Disenses of Women sad of the Rectum,
Hours—Tto fam, 108, 7to8 p.m,
OFFICE—S8AMURLS BLOCK.
6-18-20
| AGENTS WANTED.
| to sell
LAWS & WINLACK,
Attorneys and Counselors!
at Law.
§
'A GENERAL LAW BUSINESS
| TRANSACTED.
| LAWS' BUILDING, 219 DESMOND ST,
Valley Phone 180-A. Sayre.
C. J. Kiron,
SAYRE'S LEADING
DRAYMAN,
Especial care and prompt at.
tention given to moving of
Pianos, Household Goods, Safes
etc.
HILL & BEIBACH
cAre
Best of Everything |boesewer
Lockhart St.
i
Sayre.
TOUHEY'S HOTEL
Everything Now and Up-to-Date, First-
ccommodations,
Thomas Ave,, Opposite L. V, Station
Rates $1.50 Per Day. Sayre.
suitable for office :
sonable. lnquireol B A. Wilber, 380
Unfarnished rooms for light hopse
keeping, 818 W. Loekbart. Ml
The Dr. Judson on Nort
street, Athens, Pa. raw na
Allen, Farmers National Bank, Athens,
For Rent—The second floor at No. T18.
Broad ateoth, Waverly. Simon Zausmer,
ov
u > 7
net
Two offices for rent In the
LE BAKER =
Carpenter and Builder.
17 Pleasant St. Waverly, N. ¥,