= | make a special Lt testing ia all ean assure 3 | Do Not Use Drops applied to e) fraction and muscles. I Recommend Glasses in the science of optics as i e use of the iatest and most the possible | errors of re- good results. Sharge fora lr BY Shan left at Gregg's Racket Store, Waverly. office at Sayre, Valley ‘phone 128X, Try Strong's cough syrup. Post cards at Strong's s. —— Arthur DuBois went to Tioga! | Center this morning Wall paper at Strong's. 1 | Fred Ellis of Sayre is working | C. BR. McNitt's barber shop. sc —— Devoe paints at Strong's. at THE - NATIONAL BANK OF SAYRE. Capital - $50,000.00 Surplus - $12,000.00 We solicit your Banking busi- Therefore the Caucasian Insect is to be brought over lo supersede the na tive brand of honey maker But who can tall? It would be just like those ill-natured, sharpstinging American made the natives repellent IL would | be well to keep an eye on Doth the old bees and the newcomers Tl Unreasoning Predictions “About this time” the almanas | might say, “look for wild prophecies | and predictions ™ Soothsayers do not recelve #0 mueh credence as former iy, yet there are always plenty to proph | eay and plenty more to belleve random | guesses about what the future holds | For instance, says Youth's Compan- | lon, we are warned to look for a | tnancial panic in 197 or 1908. We | are told that panics come once in 12 | or 1507 20 years or whatever be the mys- tic cycle. Under careful examination : the causes of panic are found to be ®0 | many and so variously combined that | even if one knew all the causes of for- | mer panics and saw all those causes | reproduced in present events, it would ol stil be impossible to know when a panic will be due. No doubt there vill be a panic some day. Thal sup- por month. 3 Advertising rates reasonable, and made Jams of seuticuson second-class matter May LTE Pregl me mone utr, “All the news that's fit to print" | TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7 1908. Beneficent Bee. modern improvement Heretofore It Bas been asserted that uobody could | improve on nature. But a California man has produced all sorts of odd fruits and Bowers, and he seems caps ‘to herself, she never ~ thought of. Many of the species the Californian has produced than anything of the same general fornian bas taught producers so 10 cross the kinds as to develop fruit far superior to any elsewhere, and they are reaplog their reward In a constaptly widening market and Det ter prices. The foreign prune Bo ~ jonger Las the field to itself, the Call fornia article being recoguized as the Dest. That the Californlan's Ideas Bave practical value Is further proved by the setting apart of a large sum hy the Carnegie institution, the pur pose being to encourage Mr Burbask 10 devote his talents to Improving fruits and flowers, with 8 view to (he material benefit of the country. And 80, remarks the Troy (N. Y.) Times, the lmprovement ides spreads and inferior things pass away, giving ‘place to » pew and more acceptable The process Las now reached that symonytn for industry and sobriety, the Amarican honey bee. A Lee has been found which possesses all the desir able qualities sod lacks all tbe ob jectionable ones of the American honey maker. The pew bee is a native "of the Caucasus—of sll places for = pesceable and law abiding losect'—a Jocality in which of late all the Lad passions of the human rece om 10 The Caucasian bee we are exceedingly swecttemipered IL never on it eacounters, and will uot stiog even lo self defense equaled by its ludustry only. and It le | to be the piuvon of bees. They never wear out diction that some day it will rala , If the story appears in the newspapers | that well-known Snanciers are Arrang- | ing their affairs agelnst ao imminent | financial storm, we should remember that succesaful rich men keep them. selves protected agalust bard limes every Year Apollier large class of | soothsayers Is busy making prophecies | about presidential candidates. Some | of their reasoning Is curiously falla- | cious. Since DO mAD Was ever elected | to the presidency direct from the sen- ate, It 1s argued that no man who | shall have a seat in the senate in 1508 | can succeed Mr Roosevell That is | like saying because DO man bas been succeeded In the presidency by a man | with hair the same color as bis own therefore the next president must have ! halr of different hue from Mr. Roose vell's Some reasoning from present cause tw future effect is sound—with- out it we could not conduct our af faire But we should examine cau- ! tiously the sort of argument from aote- cedent probability io which the sote- | codent 1s pot surely known or is aot clearly antecedent to the conclusion. ————— At Christmas Time. Here are sowe of the general funda mental rules for Christmas keeping jlave all the fun you can; find as {much as possible of it io making | things cheerful for other folks, be de lighted with everything that Is given 0 you, give what you can afford and not vefy much more; doo't eat much [too much; don't drink soy too much; finally, if you can, get ioto the coun- try and take all the famlly with you, and have a real old-fashioned Ume, with plenty of out-doors, sud as much sport as possible. Io it | don't know, says & writer in the lllustrated Sport. ing News, that the old fashioned Christmas has ever been beaten, or {ever will be. The ideal calls for a | hospitable country house, a large fam: ily, sundry established Institutions, some carols, some wassall some mistletoe, a boar's head a big open fire. and a yule log, and other ap proved and venerable properties, and plenty of cheerful people. We Amer: icans oul of our abundance have con tributed to .his ideal the Llurkey, the ranberry and the oyster. We have | borrowed the Christmas tree from the | Germans We hang green wreaths lo lour windows—where did we learn {that?—and drape our churches and | our dwellings with more green things. Santa Claus is a naturalized citizen of our country ———— “David” Nation. Japan is 50 times smaller than Rus- sia, aud her population eae third that of the HIS latter because of the new all GRAF aed Undertabdog. Car. & CO. of Broad SL. aed Park Ave., Waverly, A Nasdoski has opened a tailor (shop on Clark street in the Mc | Carthy block, | Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Smith gave a dinner party last evening to twenty of their friends Mrs. Gray's Sunday school class will have a banquet at the Baptist church parlors this evening. Our $1 50, $20 and $2 50 shoes for men and women are always all nght. J. P. Falsey. 248-2t Harry Swartwood who has been visiting W. W. Wilkinson, will re- turn to his home in Leavenworth, Kansas, tonight. The Imperial All Star minstrels of this village will go to Owego Saturday night and give a per- formance in Ahwaga hall. ee. The of the Methodist church were very much pleased ladies sale, having cleared about £65. Go to J P. Falsey's, 304 Broad street for young ladies, gents and childrens shoes. Spring styles now in at the lowest prices. 248-2t Mrs. John De Hart of New Brucswick, N. J.,, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. EH Northrup, returned home last even * ENTETAINED CLUB Waverly—Dana Hopkins enter- tained the dancing club last even- ing. The parlors of the Tioga Hose Co. were opened for the accommodation of the club, After dancing had been indulged in the members of the club went to the oyster bay, where an excellent four course supper was served With two exceptions all the mem- bers of the club were present. In the absence of Mrs. Wellar, Mr Tighe presided at the piano and G. C. Webster assisted in the entertainment, The aflair was very enjoyable and the members voted it one of the best since the club was organ- ized. 70 BOLD JOINT CAUCUS Waverly—The committees of the Democratic and Municipal Owner ship parties have called a joint caucus to be held at the town hall next Friday night for the purpose of making nominations lor the election to be held on March 20 In a written statement signed by the members of the two commit tees it is stated that they stand for municipal ownership, and advo cate the nomination of men who stand for that principle, and invite all those interested in the move ment to be present at this meeting, MRS. WELLAR IMPROVING | Charles M. Wellar, who was sud- denly stricken with hemorrhage of the stomach last Saturday, | while attending a reception at the home of J. B. Floyd is considerably improved and she was able to be removed to her home yesterday The Defendant Was Pound Guil- ty of Nearly All the Crimes in the Criminal Calendar The Queen Esther circle of the of C. F. Charter at Gog South El. mer avenue last evening. A mock ‘the evening. The defendant was taken in the joint charge of slander cution succeeded in proving him The judge filled his position very understood that he was running the court and would not pernut = When sworn the various wit- nesses agreed to “tell the truth as near as the lawyers would permit,” or stated that they "couldn't tell the truth if they saw it.” One witness showed a disposition | to favor both sides, proving to be | very obliging and swearing with | perfect impartiality in favor of | either side. Another witness dis- | claimed having any knowledge of anything, and couldn't even tell a “pressing engagement” when he saw one. After the evidence was all in the judge charged the jurors $2 each, and sent them out to bring in the verdict. The jury found for the plaintiff, but the judge set the verdict aside, flimsy kinds. pers for S0c. ! disorders and sévere neuralgia can often decayed or nlcerated teeth. Dangerous stomach be traced to to $5. Bridge work, r tooth, $4. Gold, fillings, up. hung, put the costs on the county, and charged the plaintiffs 49c At the conclusion of the trial | the litigants, attorneys, court offi- | cers and spectators were treated to excellent refreshments WILL PRESENT PLAY Clifton Mallory, who assisted by home talent, recently presented ‘David Garrick” at Waverly for the benefit of the Tioga hose com- pany, is making arrangements for | the presentation of the same play | under the auspices of the Lin-ta| hose company of Towanda. Mon- day and Tuesday evenings, March | 1g and 20 are the dates named HE WAS ATTACKED BY HOMESICKNESS Waverly—That homesickness is a malady that may attack one sud- denly and cause results in a hurry was demonstrate! last Sunday in the case of Claude Varner, who came here from Olean to take charge of the local office of the Postal Telegraph Co. He arrived here shortly after 12 o'clock and the homesick feeling came so fast that at 3 o'clock he was speeding on his way back to Olean, having been here three hours A m— JUDGE FORGOT COMBINATION Waverly — Judge Charles Hoag- land fcund his sale lccked this morning and when he tried to open it he found that the combina nation had cither been changed or he had forgotten just what it was. After several unsuccessful attempts to open it he started in search of a man who could ENJOYABLE AFFAIR Waverly —The party given by | the K. of C. at their hall last night was well attended and “was a very | enjoyable affair. Many Irom out] of town were present. Cards and dancing were indulged in until a late hour, when refreshments were DEATH OF AN INFANT Andrew, the infant son of Willis Stage, died yesterday afternoon. The child was two months old and had been ill for a week or more, Mr. Stage resides on Bradford street, South Waverly. cellence, as any dentist will tell you. DR. J. ATHENS, PA. Advertised Letters hietieen JAWS & WINLACK, ed lelters remaining in the Sayre post office for the week ending Feb, 26, 1900. MEN. Miles C, Allis, William B. Benni J. Brocus, Joseph Bucka, R. D. Coxe, William Davis, C. _ H GO er, Alta Haight, Staule Hollenbeck, J. H. Long, Floyd Aa Charles Oakley, Chas. Parker, John Palmer, Roy J. Smith stus Walters, John M. at Law. TRANSACTED. LAWS' BUILDING, 219 DRSMOND ST. Valley Phone 180-A. WOMEN. Mrs. Charles Angell, Mrs. E F, Cox, | Mrs. Robert Johoson, Mrs Maggie Pal- mer, Mrs. Lettie Sherman. FOREION, Malivende Pasquale. If not called for within Pry Sead Tet | they will be forwarded to th ter office. Ask for 0 et diet Ling dul ais, and bring one cent to pay or Feb. 26, - J. N. Weaver, P. M, Sayre. G. J. Kiron, SAYRE'S LEADING DRAYMAN, Very Cheap Traveling ly until April 6th, the Erie R. R. will | sell colonist tickets to all Pacific Coast | Pianos. Household Goods, Bafes and numerous interior points at Yury | ote. low rates, which will be quoted and all other information given by calling on or writing any Erle ticket t, ord. H. Webster, D. P. A, Elmira. N. Y. 226-e0d Excursions ERIE RAILROAD. $6.75 to New York City and return March 8th. Valid to return on or be- fore March I8th. Children 3.40. H. L. TOWNER, M.D. Specialties Discases of Women and of ths Rectum. Hours -Ttwham,1t08, 7008p. m. OFFICE--B8AMUELS BLOCK. Valley Telephone 27x. 138 Lockhart Bt, LENIGH AND SCRANTON COAL At the Lowest Possible Prices. CAFE Best of Everything Lockhart St. Sayre. MISSES TABER & LAMBERT ores: Sayre Art Parlor. 120 W. LOCKHART ST. We show a swaplae line of Fanoy | Goods, Linens, Materials. Also 2 new and Ns line of stamping terns for Bhirt Waist Suits, Hats, re - roidery. E. M. DUNHAN, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Ofce:—Rooms 4 and 6, Elmer Block, Orders can be left at West Sayre ' | Bore, both phones; pn Dnt Lockhart Street, Sayre, Pa. | yards at Rayre, Valley Phone 37m. coewan master, | TOUHEY'S HOTEL Rvasysalag New and Up-to-Date. First- C Accommodations. Thomas Ave, Opposite L. V. Station. Rates $1.50 Per Dey. Same. JOHN C. PECKALLY, Dissolution of Partnership Notice in hereby given that the part- nership heretofore subsisting between rthur and D. M. Arthur, ander the firm name of Arthur & Company, was {dissolved on the 31st day of February, | 1906, by mutual consent. All debts ow- ing to aid sald AGENTS WANTED. here to sell teas, coffees, sploes, baking ext Jas, oo These prizes come do mot Iaeiuds your Men and women are mak R. H. DRISLANE, Contractor and Bellder Plas and Estimates Furnished. | 108 Lincoln Bt. Sayre, Pa. Subscribe for The Record. WANT Rates :—W le for first three times, § cent » word | insertion thereafter Nose ‘in it less than 35 cents. Situations | free to paid in advance subscribers, Wanted. { If you want a muable 4B shoe go to | James Smith's, rrr H | Athens. done at your bome. ta ree partcsiae inquire at Ti How. pial ar 8 year's oxperience. | | keeping, 319 W. Lockhart. The Dr. Judson stre:t, Athens, Pa. Pp Allen, Pen Rag Maney & nL Third floor of the Glaser block. Srl ght, bath Joom and sll mela provemen Rusyuite Glasar’s office, Lockhart street. 1 Two offices for reat in the block. Situa‘'ion Wanted Widow wishes tion as Ee er. Inquire at ~y
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers