) Ud, WH = GRAF & CO. Wa solicit your Banking basi . mass, and will pay you three per eam. interest per annum for money | left on Certificate of Deposit or Bavings Account. The department of saviogs is » special featare of this Back, and all deposits, whether large or small, draw the same rate of interest. NM. B. SAWTELLE, Cashier. TT HB MURRELLE, Publisher. W. T. CAREY, Editor. ITT Published every afternoon except San- f at Murrelle's Priating Office, Sayre, $3.00 per year; 26 cents rates reasonable, and made cation. Sed. tn rod Si May re postoffice at Sayre, Pa, Act of oe March 3 ern the news that's fit to print’ © MONDAY. MARC i 5, 1906. LOCAL MENTION Arad Platt, one of the most esteemed residents of castern Brad- fa1d died at his home in Orwell on Saturday morning, aged 8; years. Chas. M. Culver of Towanda has been appointed master and ex- aminer in divorce for the term ‘ending the first Monday in Febru- ary, 1907 Newspapers are always glad to get all the news that is obtainable, and The Record is no exception to * the rule. If you cannot bring or send your news items to the office, use the telephone. Call 128x The Rev. Mr. Gnffith of Ply ‘mouth, but formerly rector of the Church of the Redeemer at this . has contributed a paper on “Lite in the Coal Regions,” which will be read at the meeting of the Ladies’ Library club ~~ a%ernoon. : The members of the Baptist Sunday school have passed reso- Jutions extending thar thanks to the pastor and congres gation of the Methodist church for the use of the Mcthodist’s buldiag, together with singing books, mu cal instruments, signal bells and all paraphernalia used in conducting Sundiy school during the month of February. EE S—— CHAMPLIN STOCK COMPANY Chas. K. Champlin, righly named “the man who wins them all” heads his big stock company of twenty five people, will be the at- traction at the looms Thursday, March 8, matinee and night. This season Mr. Champhn will #ppear in an entire new repertors of high class royalty plays. In cvery city where he has appeared this season “he has been accorded the highest praise by cntics “features with the Chuamphn sho are the strongest that can b= sc far. d. They include thi- fimous La Tour sisters, the greatest sister Bet in vaudeville; Master Arthur Geant, the champion of all buck ‘dancers ; Lester brothers, champion acrobats and hand balancers ; Lulu Mcrrison in beautiful picture dance, and Harry McKee, the most won- datal lightning change arist in <n tomorrow - hearty The vaudeville Sme— BABBL What teashest thou, Rabbid, That man shall do and iive? Grudge nohe; bring thou ursparingty Thy choicest wise and give Thy counsel is unpialn Hew give If wine be not” Seil all thy goods ‘til knowledge stain The edges of the Pot Then when the pot is Alled— What doth thy counsel say? Empty It ‘tii the last be spiiied; Grudge lest one drop should stay. 1. Rabbi answer me— r were | as before’ — What jar Thiok Laura Epencer Furter |i except is fii it emptied be, £3 with more? Atlantic In a Railway Coach “1 can't bear the smell of smoke on a journey” “it is rather trying” sald the girl “Of course, there are circumstances ia which it might not be unpleasant When | was younger | dida’t mind” gentleman Trevose sone uneasiness, menial persot and (herefuore glven Ww theoriziog. He met the girls They exchanged glances and seemed 0 utidersland one another Do you flod these ong journeys tir i627? the old lady asked Trevoe Somelimes ies fellow travelers” The girl had ber eyes fixed dreamlily | on the passiug landscape. Yes,” she murmured concluded wil time was passing.” Yes the girl murmured again We can remember such a can't we? she asked “You mean, | suppose when we were | first married?’ “Of course’ she said toward the girl's gloved hands The girl understood at once that she was being taken for a youug wife. She %as 30 much amused that she had Ww be said rom the luggage rack. When she sat jown again she began slowly to take he glove from her left hand The old iady watched furtively bul with such evident interest that even Trevoe's masculine mind jumped to the mean- By CHARLES K. BURROW ‘OR a couple of hours Trevoe had been solitarily smoking ia his compartment, at each stop ScADGIDK the platform anxicusly, and aftersand making a careful perambuiation of the corridor. He was tired aiready, which, seelog that Le was traveling from the west 10 town, made the rest of the journey look black as night The train Was ubususily emply His in vestigations bad proved barren promise Just at the last moment a door was hurriedly opened. He heard a sound of luggage being tossed into the rack the chink of money and a pleasant Thank you A porter plunged oul from the next compartment and turned the handle. The train started in the far corner a giri sal—a purse evidently The costume became Der he thought, ion & reacliouary spasm after the former dullurss, as Lhe leaves become a rose. Her eyes were | downcast, studying the toe of her | right shoe attentively When Le passed a second lime, they were raised, apd met Lis with a curfosily which an ;wered his own He returned to his uwh Quariers apd walted After a time the lady came nO the corridor to take the alr, soun a sim ilar impulse woved Trevoe in the same direction. They met face tu lace. He stoud aside to lel Ler puss Thanks she sald i feel safer standing =till This thing swings aboul 50 that | 2bouid be afrald oi fall log He CULE apable of i | in this | perfeciiy care of hersell Lie | him as It were on common ground, as a man might have done | yet she lost none of the charm of her sex The train sped on Do you mind my coming into your | compartment?’ he asked It's a pity | to be separated by a partition when (| we might make this wreiched journey | wore endurable by a chat” 1 “Come by all means,’ she sald my compartment isn't a smoker.” By some means Impossille to trace | the other occupants of the carriage | seemed to have become aware that Trevoe had made a change He sus pected the weedy man with the pam phlets to have communicated the In- telligence in some subtle way One by | | | one they wandered up the corridor | i was deeply Inlerested person, WHO Was sO of taking met i “on yi a ring which might very well represent engagement The lauquisitive old lady sighed, as though to suggest a kindly warning against a long continuance of that stale of affairs The girl slid the ring up and down upon her finger “There's no risk of losing It now?” Trevoe asked. “Uh, no,” she sald with an upward glance that really thrilled him. She certalnly, he thought acted uncom- monly well The train shot into a tunnel “Are we going to keep this up?’ he whispered “If we drop it now the old iady'll think we've been fooling her’ Why should we drop it” “All right. My name's Jack” “Mine's Jesale’ To Trevoe, after this compact, the position became dellghtiul and the girl called Jessie appeared 0 enjoy It no less The old lady became more and more confidential and gradually irew Der husband into the talk She still had the spirit of youth lo her aud these apparently united lovers revived it to a bubbling confidence She even begged them to call upon Ler after their marriage aud gamed her address Trevoe noted Jt with a shudder, it was within a stone's throw of Lis wother's He evaded the giving of bis own Dame with a burning sense of gulit At Paddivgton the two parted from As the girl had anticipated. there was po one to meet het “Are we to part, 100,” Trevoe asked, “without ever kuowlpg each other's Yours Is Jack, she laughed “Yes. But | somehow don't feel quite | On my hogor “It would rather spoll the romance of the thing to know more wouldn't 11? asked Trevoe, doubtfully ‘That's exactly what [| was think she said ‘We got through a long journey very pleasantly, didn't we, and made the acqualntance of a most pleasant and kind hearted old | feel rather ashamed about ber.” “80 do |" the gir] admitted “If we never meet again, | shell al- ways be your debtor, he sald But if | do happen to see you, may | claim the acquaintance?’ “Certalnly.’ “Thank you.” After a pause he said: ‘1 don't much like parting like thie, candidly, | agree with you it's the The only way,” she sald “The whole affair was too trivial to bear touching again. As It stands It was a “Delicious” “But | shan’t repeat It.” laughing “Thanks. That cu all the heavier Where shall I tell the man to he asked with a kind of lin she sald, makes my debt to To Victoria, please’ she sald, flash- ing a triumphant smile at him “Then t's ‘good-by." Jessie? He OME BY and made pained sth paniot ALL passed MEANS iocked iu the 04 the jouruey retired superiority Trevose aud observed this with de even and with his « Heht We seen to be creating a tion,” he sald De you mind? Not in the lesst. But this isnt a stuoking carriage. you Know I you that We're breaking rules At Exeter an elderly couple ouvoyed across the crowded platform] Ly an assiduous porter and left (a the vinpartment which had hitherto been sacred tu Trevoe and his charming ac quainiance «They assumed an al pensive resignation, but the newcom | ers did not appear to ohserve it fhe lady sniffed suspic and glanced to right and left for indications “Is this a smoking compartment she asked Trevoe whose pipe was safe ly out of sight “Ob, no,” he sald, selsa told | Were ously “the smokers “Then I suppose it must have leaked | warmly for an instant “It's ‘good-by.’ Jack “Victoria station he called to the cabman The man drove Lriskly away Trevoe has made no effort to dis cover the companion of that jonrney after a time he to meet her Nothing in the world 13} less exhilarating than flat champagne | Better Goods It 1s not the relative cost of a dozen | from the grocer that so puch concerns the consumer. [It Is a question of get ting stuff to eat that you have put up yourself, know what constitutes it and that it is pure and wholesome Instead colored with coal tar dyes, and all In if not actually hurt ful the digestive system. The chances are, says the Michigan Farmer, that If you figure your time and trouble as anything, the home product will cost & good deal more thao the store goods, but the comparison of the values of the two Is as night ls to day. 10 watt ‘ Lady Frederick Cavendish recently told a story lo illustration of the pre ing the propriety of washing her child's head, sald: 1 kpow Detter than to do that; I've heard enough of "| water on Shs brajn™ © i FRANK E. WOOD, Representative News and advertising matter may bo! left at Gregg's Racket Store, Waverly, | Waverly—The board of trustees After 12 o'clock noon call the main held their last regular meeti 1g Sat- office at Sayre, Valley ‘phone 128X, ‘urday night and as far as | issible closed the business of the yar, The following budget for the | ensuing yeir was recommended : | | Streets $6,000, lights $3,600, hy is visiting | |drants $2,500, police $2,220, fire | department $2,000, police justice | $500, clerk $200, assessors $250, | printing and stationery $250, board lof health $300, building and sup- Judge F. Shoemaker went to|Plies $300, interest on bonds Elmira today on legal business. 81.577 99. payment of bonds | | 82.500 sidewalk rebates $2,000 Miss Nellic Kane of Dushore is! Robert Packer hospital $300, gen | visiting Mrs. Minnie Warren of eral purposes $2000, total $25.- | South Waverly. 497 92. On motion of Trustee Lord it R. Isley went 10! was decided to increase the fire de Watkins this morning to visit her! partment appropriation to $1,000 {children at that place. R. D. VanDuzer, {day in Elmira. Jr, spent the i i Miss Nellie Clark {frie nds in Addison. — A Charles Woodin returned from | | Towanda this morning. Mrs. James in order to cover the expense of | | the proposed new fire alarm system | The Waverly hose companies y Pp | Mr. Lord was instructed to con- will hold their regular monthly |g, cp 5 temporary apparatus for meeting Tuesday evening, | ringing the bell at theCayutd's new quarters until the new system was established, ——— A — BRIDGE CAVES I Waverly—The north abutment of the D. L. & W. road bridge at Elmira street caved in Saturday afternoon, caused by the recent ex- cavations for the new coacrete pier and the heavy ruins. The bridge will be impassable for some time belore the damage can be repaired. A new steel bridge isto be erec- Floyd and Laurino Getman of] ted by the D. L. & W. company Elmira were in Waverly Saturday | and the traction company at this night, called here by the news of| point in the ncar future, Many people visited the wrecked bridge yesterday. BE BLEW OUT THE AS LO | Troy, | The ladies’ and society of the Methodist church will meet at the church parlors Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The village clection will be held at Stone's hall, Tuesday, March 20, from 9 o'clock a m. uutil 6 o'clock p m Justice Charles O. Hoagland united in marnage this morning Wilson Dunn of Athens and Miss Lucy Woodruff of Milltown. their father's serious injures, Thirty Waverly Masons attend ~d the funeral of the late John A. | Woodworth yesterday and con at ducted the retuahistic services : Vegvaan, who resides near the gr yes a. , registered at the Wilbur | The Waverly Imperial Minstrels House pot night. Sunday [received a rousing welcome at mormng about g o'clock the man Owego Saturday night and Ahwaga had not appeared and there was a They are cons strong smell of gas in the vicinity The door was open- hall was crowded sidering an offer from an Owego, of the room hose company to play a return date. led and the room found full of gas | with the guest in an unconscious The Woman's Foreign Missions | condition Dr. Cummings was ary society of the Methodist church cymmoncd, and after hard work will give a tea Friday evening in|succeeded in resuscitating Vioman the church parlors. A musical and | The man said that not bong in literary entertainment will be given |the habit of using gas, he had un- and the “free will" ofizring boxes | wittingly blown it out opened, . A, meat iasecmane | The Waverly trustees have pre- | sented Charles H Sliney a hand some framed certificate as a tribute to his 27 ycars of active service in the fire departmeat. Mr. Sliney was recently elected an honorary member of the Tiogas. —_———— A i Plant Intelligence. Plants sometimes display what might be called intelligence If, during a dry season. a bucket of water be placed near a growling puwmpkiu or melon, in the course of a few days the plant will turn from its course. and get at least one of its leaves In the water, Measuring Raindrops. The largest raindrops are about one- Afth of an ioeh in diameter. They are measured by allowing them to fall in TRACTION COMPANY ASKS FOR RELEASE tor. Ewe tos vimt is poor ot — | with others obtained from drops of Waverly—Hampered on cvery | kows size. side, the new South Waverly trol- ley line hangs on the decision of the meeting of the Waverly board of trustees, March 16. Attorney Hawkes appeared for the Traction Company at Saturday night's meeting, asking that a re- lease be given from the terms of the franchise granted Sep. ry in this world alive, Is either a little lib- regard to Spalding, Eric and Wil- eral, Or else a little conservative,” Where It Hurts, “Does the automobile hurt your bush ness?’ “Yea. The junior partner and my stenographer are both in the hospital” And the man of affairs gave full vent to his feelings. Laborites Now. That fine old English saying that “Every little boy and gal, Born loto cox streets, and that the company | must now be amended. Some of them be allowed to abandon them. He | ore laboriias. stated that the consent of the ma-| jority of the taxpayers could not | be secured, and that the injunction | |at Sayre made it impracticable to | build on the above streets If the request is not ranted, the! | company will forfeit a bond of $500 | and their franchise in Elmira street. If the request 1s granted, the road | from Keystone avenue to Broad street will be operated in a very short time, benefitting both the | E. B. VANBUSKIRK E.B VanBuskirk, who has bee in the hospital for the past five, weeks, died on Sunday morning at 3:30 o'clock. The cause of his death was consumption. The body was taken in charge by Grumme's and taken to Granville Center this flimsy kinds. pers for SOc. _ Gregg’s VITTS SAYRE Large Audience Listens to Gifted Man's Sermon: --Arrangements Made for Services at Church of Redeemer Until Rector Is Secured The visit of a bishop is always an event that is luoked forward to with" great inlerest by Episco- and the coming of the Right Rev. Ethelbert Talbot to tendance last evening at the Church of the Redeemer. Though the bishop had visited Trinity church at Athens yesterday morning, where he had confirmed a large class, yet many of the Athenians were present at the services here last night. Bishop Talbot delivered one of the strong, earnest sermons for which he is noted. It was announced during the services that the Bishop would ar- range for services to be held in the Church of the Redeemer until the parish should secure a rector. As a result of the kind offices of the bishop Rev. W. E. Daw of Athens will hold evening services on next Thursday evening and every second Thursday evening thereaf~ ter. Oa cach alternate Thursday evening thereafter Rev. E. A. Ger- nant of Towanda will conduct the services. Bishop Talbot stated that he would sec that a minister was supplied for the Sunday ser- vices, and it is very probable that the Rev. Mr. Tollman of Bethle- hem will supply until the parish engages a rector, Very Cheap Traveling Beginning Feb. 14 and continuing dai- ly until April 6th, the Erie R. R. will sell colonist tickets to all Pacific Coant and numerous interior points at ver low rates, which will be quoted and all other information given by calling on or writing any Erie ticket agent, or J. H. Webster, D. P. A, Elmira. N. YY. 220-w0d Excursions ERIE RAILROAD. $6.75 to New York City and return March 8th. Valid to return on or be- fore March 18th. Children 3.40. HILL & BEIBACH care Best of Everything Lockhart St. Sayre. R. H. DRISLANE, Contractor and Builder Plans and Estimates Furnished. 103 Lincoln St. Sayre, Ps. GC. J. Kiron, SAYRE'S LEADING DRAYMAN. Especial care and prompt at. tention given to moving of Planos. Household Ooods, Bafes etc. Ra Matinee and Night Chas. K. Champlin AND HIS Big Stock Company 25—PEOPLE—25 AND 6—Big Vaudeville Acts—6 Matinee— “A Wife's Deception.” Night—"The Belle of Richmond.” All New Scenery, Beautiful Elec- trical Effects and Suberb Costumes. Prices— Matinee, 10 and 20c Nights, 10, 20 and 30c. LAWS & WINLACK, Attorneys and Counselors at Law. A GENERAL LAW BUSINESS TRANSACTED. LAWS' BUILDING, 219 DESMOND BT, Valley Phone 180-A. Sayre. Subscribe for The Record. AGENTS WANTED. Everywhere to sell teas, coffees, extracts, baking os olen Tylon; premiums with orders, such as lace and a: ot: 2 Sp school hours. We also sive P wy sighs Hae WORKS, Box 115, Sayre, Pa. WANT Tn Wented. Dreasmnaking done at your home. For farther particulars inquire at 115 Hos- pital place, Sayre. 8 year's experience. For Rent The Dr. Judson Jroperty on North stre:t, Athens, Pa. to W. Howard lien, Farmers Nation Bank, Athens, Double brick store, suitable for a gro- cery or ry and meat market, cor- per of fi street and Ivania avenue, Athens, Pa. Will be fi up to suit the renter, new and in first-class order. James 8. Parks, Athens. 253-8* A suit of rooms for light housekeeping w’s block, Ath “Two offices for reat in the haney & Page block. ~ ne Third floor of the Glaser block. Kies trio light, bath room and all modern m~ provements. Jiquice 80 8 Glaser Lots offices, Lockhart street. For Sale. Houses for sale in Waves. centrally located, from $1,000 n Lots $480 Inquire of A. Waverly, N. y Situation Wanted Widow wishes er. Inquire at
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers