lor Suites. Assortment. GRAF ness, and will pay you three per oent. interest per annum for money left on Certificate of Deposit or Savings Account. Qashier. The Valley Record J. H. MURRELLE, Publisher. W. T. CARRY, Editor. a I ee — = Published every afternoon except San- day sd Marrelle’s Printing Office, Sayre, per month. Aduertising utes Sacusble, koa made known on “All the news that's fit to print” THURSDAY. MARCH 15, 1906. KING CHRISTIAN KICKED. And the Bandmaster Returned to His Place and Resumed Playing. The late Rear Admiral Alexanders Murray once related the following ln. gldent which occurred at Lhe time when Oustavus V. Fox, then assistant secretary of the navy, visited Europe with a feet of United States warships. While In Copenhagen the late King Christian Invited Mr Fox aud the prin- clips officers of the fleet to dine A cor- respondent of the New York Times gives Mr. Fox's account of what happened “After the principal business of the dinner was over, at thé invitation of King Christian the glasses were filled, and, all the table being at attention, his majesty arose and with due formal- My proposed ‘The president of the United States.’ Glasses were raised, but the king paused, glared over his shoul- der, and abruptly left the dining ball The guests, upon invitation of an aide, themselves a few minutes [ saw the band- come hurriedly loto sight, fol. the king, who kicked him fleld of view. Shortly after returned to the dining ball, place at the head of the table, guests having arisen, agaln pro- “The president of the United As he raised his glass the band up ‘The Star-Spangled Banner.’ satisfied smile, his majesty emp- glass. Christian was democratic and %ind, and beloved by his people, but all things had to be done decently and In oder, or he'd know the reason why.” HE BY EERE HLL - & —————n REFORM'S THORNY PATH. Story by Gov. Folk Illustrative of Some of Its Hard- ships. 2 are always difficult to start with.” sald Gov. Folk of Missouri “New + Year's resolutions are no exception Ww the mule.’ “Hence It is that so many resolutions and reforms fall to be permanent. Men Jose heart at the begluning They should, persevere, for the first week of a reform, the first week of a resolution, is Barder always than the rest of it “AL the Leginuiug the reformer is sneered at. Everyone tries to take ad- vantage of him *] know a young man who decided on New Year's day that he was giving too many of his evenlugs to the club Accordingly he resolved that through: out 1908 he would go to the club only twice a month. And that night be pro esaded to put the resolution in force . "‘Amy,’ he said to his wife at diner “I kpow that since our marriage | have been too constant a frequenter of the club, and | am aware that this has caused you a deal of silent wretched ness. My dear, | am sorry. | am go ing to turn over a new leaf. And! will begin to-night’ “The young woman's eyes shone Her face lighted with joy “Obi, Harold,’ she cried, ‘how happy you have made me Uncle Jim wants me to go to the theater with him to- night, and you can stay home and miad the baby.’ - - Mateus tats ew The Wew Order. Expect soon the D. T. |. W, H. W— Daughters of Those invited to the White House Wedding —N. Y. American. Large New Goods. & CO. St. and Park Ave., Waverly. | PERSONAL MENTION Attorney H. Stanley Winlack went to Towanda this morning on business. EA Burlingame has returned | | after a week's visit with relatives {at Laurel Hill. Mrs. H. Sattler of Towanda is spending a few days with her hus- band in Sayre. The W. C. T. U. of Militown, will hold an evangelistic meeting | at the home of Mrs. Hollenbeck, | | North street, Militown, at-3 o'clock {tomorrow afternoon. All |and bring your bibles. come i Dr. T. Bea Johason, Jr, a former | interne at the hospital, his de veloped into an amateur thespian. | He will interpret the leading old | old man character part in the per- | formance of “David Garrick,” to be given in Hale's opera house at To~ wanda on Monday and Tuesday | evenings next. The Rev. Edwin A. R Gernant of Christ Church, Towanda, will conduct the services this cvening at 7:30. Let not a little unpleas ant weather keep you from attend ing God's holy temple. Show your love by your attendance and free will offerings and be blessed thereby i —— You will be proud that you are | an American if you will come to| the Sayre high school hall tomor-| row evening and hear of the brave | jeeds that our ancestors performed | in this part of the country while on their expedition against the Indians im 1779 William Elliot Gnffis will | tell it in a way that will interest y Children 10 cents, adults 20| cents NES. FRED MARTIN Mrs Fred Martin, a resident of | Tioga Center, N Y, aged 36| years, died at the hospital this morning after a brief illness. The leceased is survived by her hus- band and one brother. The latter is Charles Ohart, the well known | conductor on the Auburn branch of th. Lehigh. The remains were | removed to J. W. Grumime’s un- dertakirg rooms and this after noon were shipped to her home| at Tioga Center. u. WILL CELEBRATE | At the reception and social to] be given at the home of Mrs Fred Luckey Saturday evening, | March 17. St. Patrick will be re incmbered in song and story. Mrs .. H* Dorsett, Mrs. A. H. Sawtelle and Mrs. A. H. Murray are the committee from the King's Daugh- ters of the church which entertainment on Presbyterian the in The hours will be from 8 has charge, to 11 re A —————— SENTENCE SUSPENDED Mr. and Mrs. John Flynn, better known to their acquaintances in this ection as “Mr. and Mrs. Let fore Judge F.unming yesterday on a charge of conducting a disorderly house at Athens. They both ing the costs sentence was sus- pended and thoy were allowed CARE SAL Beacfit senior class of Sayre High school, at Maroney's store Saturday, March 17, from 2to8 p. m. 261-4t Subscribe for The Record. HHT WITH BIG EAGL FEROCIOUS BIRD BOARDS FLY- ING LOCOMOTIVE. MAKES ATTACK ON ENGINEER Latter Calls Fireman and Brakeman te His Assistance and Combined Efforts of Three Necessary to Subdue It Denver. —Fighting desperately not only for themselves, but for the lives and safety of over 100 passengers, Brewington, fireman, battled for half ag hour ome night recenuy lo a sWay- ing locomotive cab with a greal eagle The hand-to-talon combat started when the Rocky Mountain limited on west of Agate, and the two men Were apable to subdue the ferocious bird antil the train pulled into Limon. It was a running fght for 20 miles Frank Barlow, whe lives In this city, bas been connected with the Rock Island for 35 years, and he says that this is the first time that such an adventure has ever beep enctoun- tered on a moving train in the history of rallroading Two Lig eagles have made thelr nest near Agate for the past ten years, and they appeared fearless of man or rush ing trains The other night the Rocky Mountain limited to Chicago The bird became infuriated and flew the prairies at over 50 miles an bour, ft circled time and again over the cab, screaming welrdly, while its mate engaged in its terrific fight for life with the tralnmen : The eagle struck Engineer Barlow a terrific blow on the chest as it flew down through the front window of the cab and he fell from his seal engine pounded out the miles, endan- on THE EAGLE STRUCK BARLOW A TER- RIFIC BILOW ON THE CHER gering the lives of all on the train, while Barlow and Fireman Brewing: ton struggled with the ferocious bird Barléw started back to his levers, as he could pot fight alone The roar of the train drowned thelr cries. but John Snyder, the brakeman, poticéd that sometlring was Wrong and went ahead As Snyder crept down over the coal in the tender the cagle left Barlow and Brewington and attacked him savagely. Snyder carries is Yeft arm in a sling as the result The eagle fastened its talons in his biceps and, bracing itself agalost the sides of the cab with Its wings, tore viciously at Snyder's arm By combined efforts the other two men finally pulled the talons out of the flesh leaving a very dangerous wound The eagle was finally beaten down, but still fought fiercely, lying on the floor and striking up lato the alr This dramatic battle was lighted only by the lurid flames shining through the furnace door “The screams of the eagle, we three men fighting and cursing like flends with the ghostly light under the boll- er flickering us with red, made that engine cab, rocking and reeling, seem | like a section of some strange hell” sald Barlow The eagle was bound with leather thongs and brought to Denver, where ft will be placed on exhibition in the | window of the Rock Island ticket of | fice | It ts a magnificent bird, and meas ures seven feet and eleven Inches from tip to tip of its wings | It 1s one of the largest eagles ever | captured alive in the world the bird off FRANK E FOOD, Representative | loft at Gregg's Racket Store, Waverly. After 12 o'clock noon call the main office at Sayre, Valley ‘phone 128X. Try Strong's Cough Syrup. W. R. Hart, ously ill. A p— Park Plaee, is ser- Try Strong's beef, wine and iron. | Buy your sprang millinery of | Mrs. Ellis at Waverly. 261-2t! O J Harding of Broad street, | went to Owego this morning. F. LL. Howard, Esq, and P L. Lang have returned from Albany. Walter C. Hull Post G. A. R. held an interesting night. meeting last Call on Mrs. Ellis, the milliner, | when in Waverly, and examine her new spring styles. Mrs. Adelle C. Tobias has gone ‘to Davenport, 11, to join her son | A Clark Tobias. 26¢-2t | The Epworth League of ‘the { Methodist church held a social last {night which was well attended, A Me. | Post card views of Waverly and {Sayre Piain and colored. 2 for 5c I At Strong's pharmacy, Waverly. ee The Rev. E. J. Reilly is in | Wilkesbarre attending the jo | hours at the Holy Savior church. Mrs. Ells, the Broad street {milliner, has the finest of spring | millinery arniving daily. 261 2t | | There is one man in Waverly | who seems to take an optimistic view of the w:ather, at least he was wearing a straw hat while shoveling the snow from his sides walk THE UX —— A Att JON TICKET 1S NOW CONPLETE | Waverly — After considerable | trouble the Union ticket has at last been completed, and there will |be no vacant places on the ballot | when clection day comes around | Charles I. Chaffee has been selcct- | ed to appear on the ticket as candi- | | date for trustee. The tickets a | good one in every way, and those who have labored in the interest of the ticket arc to be congratulated | on their success in placing such a ticket in the field. WENORIAL SERVIC Waverly — The Broad street] Presbyterian church of Pittston, Pa} will hold memorial services for the | latc Henry S. Gregg of Waverly next Sunday evening. Mr. Gregg | was prominently identified with that church for some fifteen years, | having been superintendent of the| Sunday school and holding other | positions of responsibility. Rev. W. H. Sawtelle of Athens will par ticipate in the services. | $8 i Steals a Rig There This Moran. ing and Succeeds in Escaping Waverly—The horse thief is He went to James ( Biddie) Mathers’ place at 78 Lincoln street last night, entered the barn and took therefrom a bay horse. He then led the animal down the street to 25 Hickory street, near the corner of Lincoln, where he appropriated an open Here he hitched the horse to the buggy and departed for places unknown, though the officers are diligently searching for him The horse is a bay, about 14 years old, weighs 1,000 pounds, and has a swelling on the right front leg. The animal is rather poor and has a bad attack of the heaves, which precludes any great amount of travel. The buggy was without atop and had a tin dashboard. The front end ot the box was higher than the rear, and the cushions were torn. One thill was broken and had been inended with leather. There was a yellow drop top whip, a laprobe and a horse blanket in the wagon when it was taken SUFFERS FROM DIPATHERI Waverly—Mrs. G. E. Blizzard is reported to be ill with diphtheria in New York city. Mrs. Blizzard went to New York last week for a short stay and became ll after she reached there. Mr. Blizzard left for the metropolis this morning. E. M. DUNHAM, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Ofc: Rooms 4 and 5, Elmer Block, Lockhart Street, Sayre, Pa, Political Announcement To the Republican Voters of Bradford County: 1 hereby anuounce myself as a candi- date for Be anine to the Pennsyl- vania Legislature from Bradford county, subject to the rules of the Republican party. Dr. C. L. Stevens, March 10, 1908. 2nd Ward, Athens. FISH, FISH, We will have them every day during Lent. Also a good line of meat at popu- lar prices. S.J. BELLIS, Elizabeth street, Valley Phone 60x. Bell Phone 138w All modern methods for the scien- tific performance of painless opera- ticus on tho mouth and teeth. 104 Sonth Elmer Ave, OVER THE GLOBE STORE. CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER. Plans end Eslimates Furnished 635 Stevenson Bt., Sayre, Pa. AGENTS WANTED. Everywhere to sell teas, coflces, spices, | extracts, baking powders and fine soaps, premiums with all orders, such as lace | curtains, dishes, etc. A good chance for boys and girls to make money after | school hours. Wea also give prizes to Waverly—The funeral service boys and girls selling & fed smcant, - | — ~ over the remains of O. C. Klock | Hien =, Yt ie tii Py took place yesterday afternoon at | dolls, ete, These prizes come extra and > | do not lnclude your regular commission. his late home on Fulton street, the | yen and women are making a good in- Rev. Peter R Ross officiating. Escapes Awful Death Niagara Falls, Ont ton, of Ontario, has had | escape from a ‘orrible death at the | falls a thrilling | 'be in charge of the Masonic lodge | the whirlpool, when he slipped on | as he was disappearing he seized hold | of a thorn bush on the brink of The | | pare pice, and to its toughness Fen- | | ton owes his life He could not gain | { a foothold, but his companlon, Harvey | | Whetmore, also cf Toronto, took off | his overcoat and let it down to Fen- ton. who succeeded In transferripg his | hold from the bush to the | coat, and was dunlly drawn to a | r safety a* the imminent risk | t vo! Whitipore's ! Two Kinds of Skates. Mrs. Dearborn ~My husband is very tond of skating. but there hasn't been enough ice this winter to allow him to use his skates Mrs. Wabash—I wish [ could say my busbatid hadn't had a skate ou this Siatesman. A thorn 5 oe come off our plan. Write today for fall / . | information to the SAYRE SPECIALTY At an early hour this morning | WORKS, Box 116, Sayre, Pa. | A * EF B A KER ’ An Observation. Carpenter and Builder. We have noticed that If a community | {s potable for a particularly large fam. | {ly the family usually belongs to a | preacher. —Topeka Capital. Quite the Contrary. Schoolmaster—Now, Rogers, what | are you doing? Learning something? | Rogers—No, sir; I'm listening to | you, sir.—Stray Stories. l Not a Time for Boasting. The only time a man never over rates himself is whea be stacks up the custom house inspectors. — Philadelphia Record. Keeping Busy. Contentment consists in good deal to do—and ——— 17 Pleasant St. Waverly, N. Y. TOUHEY'S HOTEL Everything New and Up-to-Date, First Class Accommodations. Thomas Ave, Opposite L, V, Station. | Rates $1.50 Per Day. Sayre. gar R. H. DRISLANE, Contractor and Builder Plans and Estimates Furnished. 103 Lincoln St Sayre, Pa - wv having a doing it. Df ‘STAD ‘Special Sheet Mus Sale Saturday 4 B o i R 4 4 r t : The greatest of all American Two-Steps—the musical com- position with a “vim” aad “go” that cannot be surpassed. Have been looking for something GOOD! Jlere itis. It speaks for itself. A 50c selection for only 13¢ y mail l4e All Other 50c Sheet Music 20c. D.S. ANDRUS & CO, 128 Desmond Bt, Sayre. Stores also at Elmira and Williamsport. REMOVAL SALE We positively will move on April 1 and in order to reduce our $15,000 stock of CLOTHING AND SHOES we will innaugurate a removal sale, beginning March 13, to last 12 days, and will give you some convincing prices. 4 : 4 4 ; 9 “ 4 » o ¥ y 4 RB R ’ } 4 + + y 4 ’ 4 A 4 4 Established 1860. 1 - » - . , be 1 be y 4 SUITS Men's suits that were $7 now £4 48 Men's 9 6.78 Men's 12 820 Men's 15 963 OVERCOATS Overcoats that were $6 to $9, £4 78 4 " oto 14, 680 HATS $175 and $2 derbies and soft hats, newest shapes, $1.28. w“ “ 0 “ i“ “ “ SHOES | 100 pairs men's $3 shoes, now $1.98. Children's shoes soc and up. MEN'S PANTS KRED AND 150 pairs Men's Pants that were | Soc a 75¢ values now 42c. $1 50, now o8c. | 25c values 18c. $2 and $2 50 Ma's 81.48 Pants, now | Suit cases worth $1.50, now g8c. 60 pairs ladies shoes, the $1725 - kind, now gsc. Men's odd vests, worth $1 to $1.25, now 65c. FURNISHINGS 500 silk bow ties worth 25c,| three pair for 25c. go dozen black half hose, silk] finish, three pair for 25¢ a Men's soc work shirts, double Bring in your boy to be or single fronts, now 38c. [othes; we will save you Men's white handkerchiefs 3c each, two for 5c money. i B. Freedman, 308 Broad Street, Waverly. We Stand on the Quality of Our Work. WA Try us fora Suit. A large num-| > ber of stylish designs of high | insertion thereafter. grade material to se~ | less than 35 cents. Situations lect from. {fee to paid in advance subsaribers, Prices Moderate. Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing. | S. J. NASADOWSKI, | gor Justices McCarthy Block, Broadway and Clark Sts, Waverly. THE DOCTORS OF THE Electro Medical Institute will be at the Tioga Hotel, Waverly, ! March 14 to 18. Consultation free | and private. Lease ever also Vest Books; and a and Wanted. WANTED--An experienced lad keeper at once. Apyly at this | Dressmaking done at your home. { farther particulars inquire at 116 | pital place, Sayre. 8 year's For Sale. For Sale— Right room house, 7 acres of land, fine chicken house and barn, 15 | minutes walk from shope, at a bargain. Must be sold before April1. Re real estate agent, Sayre. -tf Good work horse for sale cheap. En- quire 822 Chemung street, Waverly. 200-8t 1005 Automobile, two or four passén- 80-6 | ger, convertible, prime condition, in- spection invited. Particulars on re- quest. Address Lock Box §, Athens, Pa, —_— I Try an ad in The Record, RS For Rent FOR RENT--Three rooms up stairs. Eoquire at No. 118 Harris street, Athens, Pa. p To Rent — Small house on Elmer ave- nue, at once. Mrs. J, BE. Wheelock, 112 South Elmer avenue, 201-1 The Dr. Judson property on North street, Athens, Pa. Apply to W. Howard Allen, Farmers National Bank, Athens, Pa. 1404 A suit of rooms for light housekeeping on the second floor in Shaw's block, Ath- ens, Pa. All the modern improvements, W. H Bhaw, 253-1m Two offices for rent in the Maney & Page block. net Third floor of the Glaser block. Eleo- tric light, bath room and ts. Eaquire at Five plece parlor suit. Inquire 44d Pennsylvania avenoe, Waverly. 354-8t* Residence lot on North Wilbur avenue. Inquire 513 Stevenson street. 254-1 Houses for sale in Waverly, centrally Pe trom $1,000 u i $430 Inquire of A. G, ot Wayety BL g Waverly, N.Y. Lost Lost—Between hb school balldiag ad 301. Demand igs > a Indes er sce gold watch, BY Piader pleass return 10 this office. all modern im-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers