SAYRE, PA. x FREIGHT OR EX- PRESS ON PUR. X CHASES OF $5.00 OR OVER. R/O 4 nD ; NY hd self. Ng * e 2/0 Pr Ll Be thrifty. i a thing wrong with them except Former tomer. T > La ol 8 iS hd iG. \ 2 a 2 Co WR » 1st quality. NN Will be * seasonable, SILOS LNT) BN AHRREN, : Ls ve a - 3 doz. sleeve boards unvarnished chestnut. the extra value. made of plain A 59¢ value sis: CNS «<r All y on a \CSS/ NC 0 \ ad » hi aoa) ¥ 2 for 25c. YL is Hp Ye 03) de 9 Marrelle’s Printing Office ~ From four to eight skilled job | printers and a new, up-to-date equipment are at your service. Jabmadge Sullding, Eimer Ave., Sayre, Valley Phone 128x. WE PRINT "The Valley Record |: W. T. GAREY, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Office Maney & Page Block, Rooms formerly occupied by the % late John R. Murray, Oflee hours: —9 L010 a. m.; 6:30 tof p m. Atlother times daring ‘day st Valley Record office, COAL » . SRO ee EE Geuwrgla Ploneer Bead, ATLANTA, Ga, Starch 2 ~ Wesley | and one of the hest known men lo oikidie Georgia, eighity-three Clostag Broek Quotations. Money on call firm at § per cent, prime mercantile paper, Mit per cent, ex changes, PINE 084. Lalances. J19.504 52% Closing prices N. Y. Central Norf. & West. Penn. R R 0% Reading ....... Rock Island . St. Paul ' Bouthern Pac.. Southern Ry ... South. Ry. pt Bugar Texas Pacific Union Pacific. U. 8. Steal U. B. Steel pt West. Unilen.. sicfesiusiviie New York Markets, en featureless; Minne ®. winter straights, inter extras, $1754 3. winter TA ae i Fan A tons for ri aaa. in Ferrio — talk of Jarger Argentine Shipments, wheat declined Ww OW Season rod; May, | 8 13: ori oR 0 NRO 11) a BG tad | a Gaercantile. thangs offic | Suotation extras, We). frets, 1? seconds, 1922; thirds, 16g18c.. hel | tyme, AGN ih Arata, cate da seconds, ia state iry, tubs, fin. , seconds, : ! 15c ; thir est, Mc ie et réic i WN. ; thirds, give, CHEESE State, full we Bpie small and | meas. colored and white er: fan- | cy. Je. 0 October, t, 1, late ave erage best 1 Hy | m made, ye. fa 1 . Ught Silas | choice, 11%@L1 . winter ines vanla od nearby Rims, 1 | a aims: prime” Pago o ¥ | eats e. 1d He cond i . ! Eps gerators, inset, . poor Ww fair, gr city, bc; country, § Sify teady, shipping, #$@0c ; goed 0 < Ce, ¢ STRAW-Quiet;. long rye, BEANS -Qulet. marrow, ge medium, Ragin, pea SLE: red kidney, 3 NCO Quiet, domaentic fleece, LP HOPS-Dull; nas ns n (¢ choice, y ids, wi: Ja white. fanc eons, per pe Y--{ spon. ire deiphbia, per coy ipa 4 geueds ry picked, ay iveania, Retth * par ry picked 1} dylhrania, er " did ia, 13¢ ; New York and pr 100 pleked. 131%, and scalded, MWe ; fowls, Philadeiph < cocks, old, Bein a rime, white, per dosen, mixed, $15 dark, 51.5: cul uss, | TR u R - DRESSED MEATS There was a rather slack trade In dressed Deaf al ic. per ound for native Ader salves met ’" ae r un or city dressed veal ayiennl for country dressed. mution steady at 80). pat pound BoiaAiihe at Yo count r calfcass, country de vy 1 H ry Bais per pound for te $ yew Jork na NN Ke NY 20 SD 8 > TWAIN'S SERVANT DEAD. Falthtul Life. HARTFORD, Conn, March 2. Pat rick McAleer, for many years a trust ed servant of Samuel LL. Clemens (Mark Twalu), has just been buried here, and the author was a8 cousplcy Why Le mourned for his faithful servant was explaived when be sald: “l have pever koowu a finer humap belug than Patrick McAleer, aud | That was when, in be sald he had been fu my ewploy for “Thirty-five years he sald it was, but in reality It was ten Years less. Ip making his calculation Patrick count od In the ten years we spent abroad without him. He seemed to feel that it was not his fault that we went away and that our absence ought pot te count Ip reckoning up his term of serv. ice. “In all the time he was with Mrs Clemens and myself he never ran out of anything. I bave had other serv: ants who would say, 'Mr. Clemens, | forgot, aud there isn't a cigar in the house,’ but that never happened with Patrick McAleer, for he never forgot anything, and | never had to give him an order. “He was just the age of Mrs, Clem ens, aud he entered my smploy the day before 1 was married. He was ms full of life as = watch spring, and be knew everything there was to know about his business. His life ought to rank with that of great soldiers, states men and chief justices, for they were no more proficient fu their professions summer Io and it did not seem to me that he was a day older than Le was wheu he first entered my eluploy. His hair was just as black ss It ever was, and be was just as efficient. | did not give bim an order duriug the summer, and he did not need one. He knew just what | wanted. “1 shall never flud a man more faithful, loys! aod Lonest than he was” “He was with me last Made Love te Edna Wallace Heppor. NEW YORK, March 2. -Edua Wal lace Hopper, the actress, who Is play. lug io “The Heart of Maryland” here, appeared In court as complaieant against Max W. Hildebrandt, 8 mem- ber of the Garrick theater orchestras. She charged Hildebrumdt with having sent Ler many love letters in which he referred to ber as “Edna Wallace Hil debrandt” Magistrate Walsh beld the defendant In $300 bail for good be Ravier Football Did It. A youug man of Oloucester, Eng- {and, received such a shock on hearing *Mrs. C1 Satterlee has ret from New York. W. W. Miller was in Towanda today on bussiness, Chas Ostrander and Major Nutt were off duty at the oil well today. Jud Smith has severed his re- lationship with Beidleman’s barber shop. Mrs. Will Heavener has gone to Philadelphia to visit her son, Lewis Heavener. MB. Doran is having his resi- dence on Willow strect remodeled and improved. Bert Eiklor has purchased the Shaw boardmg stables and took possession yesterday. Prudence A Groesbeck of Wa verly, has been granted a widow's pension of 88 per month. A child of Charles Drewi is down wi'h scarlet fever and the house on South street is quarantined Mrs. T. A Barry and Miss Har rict Weaver went to Binghamton today to spend Sunday with friends AW Hood, accountant for the American Bridge company, was in Elmira on professional business yesterday. George E. Davis, manager of the Athens plant of the American Bridge works; went to Philadelphia last evening on business. George Mattison has removed to Sayre from Berkshire, N. Y; and he with his family spent last night at the home of Charles Watkins on Elm street. The free delivery mail system from the Athens office has just completed a year of service and it has come to be very highly appre- ciated by all of the people. Mrs. L. H Woodward, in com- pany with Mrs. John Clark and Mrs. Wm. Gillis went to Bingham- ton to attend a meeting of Eastern Star lodge last evening. A repres sentative of the Grand Lodge was present to exemplify the work of the order. * The borough council will meet Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock for the purpose of closing up the year's business. The new council will organize Monday evening when the newly elected officers will be sworn in and the appoint- ments for the year will be made. STRONG FLOW OF GA Athens—The oil well is down about 2025 feet, and the drill is working its way through the second sand rock. There isa strong flow of gas, and indications are very promising. The work is sus- pended until after the meeting of the stockholders, which is to be held at the Stimson house Saturs day evening. This meeting is called for the purpose of considering im- portant business, and the contract- ors, Whitney & Warren, will be present. It is desired that all of the stockholders shall attend this meeting tomorrow night. LECTURE TOMORROW NIGHT Athens—The lecture to be given by the great traveller, U. Grant Houston, at the Baptist church to- morrow night, will be interesting to everybody, and especially to Masons and Odd Fellows, for he will give a description of the tomb of Hiram, King of Tyre; of the Bedouin shepherds, and how the robbers on the road from Jericho to Jerusalem assaulted the victims. Mr. Houston has traversed these historic regions and can speak un derstaadingly of thém. WEAT WAS THE SCORE Athens—The bowling team are very mum about the game with Owego last night. When three of the Owego boys gach knocked out over two hundred pins ia the cont KARNER'S Meat Dep't. Pork Chops . . Pork Roasts Pork Lain Rolled Oats . Pork Sausage . Boned Rump Rast, Liver sausage, “O0" Head cheese. “0. 0." Frankforts . . . . Bulk Sausage . . . Link sausage . . . Round steak Hamburg steak . Finest kettle roasts Ham butts . . . , | Shoulder steak . 6 Ib short nbs, very tender, excellent served with brown 3 Ib Hamburg steak . . . . 5 Ib breast, young beef. . . Good kettle roasts Cherry hams.—This" is ham par excellent, tender, juicy, sweet cured, and not over salted ‘ 5 Bb pickled pigs feet . 13 Ibs salt pork . Fancy white fish . Very fine mackerel Groceries Don't forget to-include a box of those delicious Jersey potato chips 1 sk White Star . 1 bu potatoes . i Bb Karner's Special Coffee . . .. 1 sk White Star. . . 1 § Ib Granulated sugar t sk White Star. . . 1 shpurelard. . . . 1 sk White Star . . . 1 40 1 bu potatoes 69 t doz fancy breakfast oranges 17 Try Cherry Hams, the finest hams sold. 1 Ib fancy soc tea 3 Ib fancy prunes 2 tb extra large prunes . . . Very fancy evaporated peaches Finest tub butter 3 cans best York State corn . 4 cans fair quality corn . 3 cans Van Camp's pumpkin . 3% b gioger snaps 3 bottles ammonia 3 bottles blueing 5 Ib broken rice . . 4 1b best Jap. rice 5 pkgs Nu Life 2 pkgs Force . 3 cans pink salmon 3 cans red salmon Li 79 25 23 25 25 25 25 25 25 30 25 25 EPP FP PPE PPI PEEP EPI PIN IGD ROCK EVENINGS Work Days Pay Monthly Fine Assortment of Rockers Suits Dining Chairs Dining Tables Couches Iron Beds Spring Mattresses Etc. CASH PRICES on Bridge Work Bh A A a Sa a eA Ee a a A TTT TTT TTTTTTTTTTT TTT PROGRESS i'Is the order of the | day. Asa city, we i will inevitably have ' anew Town Hall, a complete sewer system and fine pavements. You can add to] vie the general im- = provement. An up to date bathroom ora good heating system will ” value to your 2) property, give you <A more comfort and |em | better health. Anda \ it doesn't cost so much. Ask us about | =! it. DO IT NOW. en A——— A H.R. TALMADGE, Both ‘Phoses, Elmer Ave. A. H. MURRAY, M.D. SPECIALTIES: Diseases of the Ear, Baus ani ea Hours-9-1%; 15 7-8; Sundays appointment. OfSies, Wheelock aay (n L. B. DENISON, N. D. Office, Rooms 2 and 4 Talmadge Building, Elmer Ave Valley Phone at office and residence H. H. Mercereau, Attorney-at-Law Notary Public Special attention to Peasion Papers. Valley Phone 11 X, 13 Desmoad Bireet, Try an ad in The Record, Sayre. Our Specialty er Chunk Allestows, 10S. Smtr ° 10:00 ru qrarety jn ey Ht CE Chisel a gE a EE A roeion, New ville, THnk' 10: J Fem mie ese ee ve Carries Sleeping Car Phssengers puly. WESTBOUND, 108 ha Ee ERS and Toresis. Yen Bll TE id ERIE Chailcago. Louis ad ous ut, A = a 0d Geneve. ra M. Dally . Die hE Fins 3, SRR EEE 3udT rr B38 a5: i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers