SAYRE, PA. | WE FILL MAIL OR- DERS AND PREPAY FREIGHT OR EX- PRESS ON PUR- CHASES OF $5.00 OR OVER. rN FERN LL AT ul And Always * SGN LTT tM BN Will Be So get it for less. decided reductions. One-Day Special, 5c 27 and larged upon by your si C guing and re- call at ”~ to buy. easy payments ; Signed 5 % Eu ? NS TE ——— Bring Your Job Printing to| fa NCS - ph, Ses SI Murrelle’ S Printing Office “The Satisfactory Place.” four to skilled printers and & new, up-to-date Talmadge Bullding, Elmer Ave., Sayre, Yalley Phone 128x. - WE PRINT The Valley Record C. J. Kiromn, SAYRE’S LEADING DRAYMAN. Especial care and prompt at- tention given to moving of ‘Pianos, Household Goods, Safes ete, HILL & BEIBACH CAFE Best of Everything Lockhart St. hail ig €® mow SHE CURED HIM | BY A NESE ER ———— | “It's a most unsuitable match,” said | Lady Julia Langton, speaking with | mate than ber usual decision “Why * i "0O!]l don’tknow, excepting that these mixed marriages are cess.” “in what way nixed? | asked, mild- ly. "isn't she as good as he—" “Bhe is far betier,” said Lady Julia, emphatically, won't get on—you see, rhe Is only a iittle country girl—a mere nopentity— and he" “She has a very firm chin” meditatively, monsy—at least, »0 | assume, or she and her brother would not be staying at the Cariton.’ “Yes, but you can't manpage & man with a mere chin,” sald Lady Julla, “or even Wilh money, you want manner and knowledge of the world, and all sorts of other things He Is the most selfish young man | have ever come across.” “He has been spoiled. “Of course, shamefully, ' she agreed “But you or | would soon unspoll him Look at Jim.” “Poor Sir James,” pathy “Not at all,’ laughed Julia; “he is far happier than Lefore he married me —he dare nol be late for dinner now.” “Yes,” [| sald, reminiscently; “1 really belleve he was worse than Teddy. No, | dun’'t belleve anyone could really be worse.” “Well, perhaps not.” she admitted; “but what will he become with = little country girl like that, consider- ing he's absolutely insufferable now —uqhe will not dare to call her soul her own ‘Poor ‘feddy—vet he's charming when he likes—he's only too modern.’ ‘I's a pose of his, this pew fad of being iate for everything—he came 10 my dinner last week three-gquar ters of an hour late, ond then sald he had fallen asleep while dressing “He Is giving a party for her to morrow at the Carlton. By the by, you are coming?" I nodded. “Yes—1 hope he won't be late I wonder what she will do if he a? I said, with sym- We were all assembled In the hall, and even Lady Julia and | were up to time, while those who were late had all arrived. Ted41y, in his little, rather effeminate, notes had mentioned 8:15 for dianer, and now it was five min- ules 10 nine, and there were no signs of his appearance. His flancee, Miss Dorothy Lamb, was looking very pretty and exiremely anxious “1 hope Teddy » motor hasn't come OUPON Street Town it being understood I am It's OBES I1nen What chu Nase napprucy she argued “He 's more than half an | our late, and | feel 50 uncomfortable He said 8.15, and he can’t have forgot- ten the time. What Lady Julia?” Lady Julla looked very kindly at { the little anxious face, and then made | room for the girl by her side “My dear Dorothy,” she said, gently, 1 believe he's being late on purpose —you see it's his new pose” “His new what?’ echoed Dorothy, In astonishment | “It's a pose of his,” she explained; | “he always keeps people walting—no,” she added, hastily, ‘not at your house, of course, he wouldn't do It down in | the country; but in London one must | do something eccentric if one wants to | stand out from the crowd, and that's Tedy’s idea of standing out He Is always late; he makes a business of it { He will come in in about half an hour {and probably say he quite forgot we | were dining with him—as though any- lone could forget 16 people all the same day.” Dorothy's face turned slowly crim- son. “Do you really think he will?” ghe said, slowly. “Yes, my dear girl, I really do"— then catching sight of the girl's face, she added, hastlly: “What are you go- {Ing to do, dear cLild? { Dorothy rose, and her small mouth took a determined line that boded ill for somebody “We are going to have our dinner,” she sald, quletly, as with a look she called a walter to her side. We had two isbles near the door, and there was nt a sipgle vacant chair We were enjoying ag excellent dinger and had reached the qualls be- fore Teddy, looking languidly pleased with himself, came sauanteriog inand up to Doruthy “Sorry, dear laoy,” he sald, as he glanced round for his seat, and then, including us all in a comprehensive bow, he added, in a drawling tone: ! “Sorry, dear people, bu! 1 quite for- | got 1 was dining you until | passed on my way (rom: the club and saw you all getting out of your carriages.” Did you?" Dorothy, her head slight- ly on one side, jooked genlally up into Teddy's fuce. “Poor dear, how very unfortunate for you. 1 do hope you're not hungry, becavse there's no room here. You see, these are my guests and this Is my party, and | haven't room for another person; but If you are din- ing here | hope we shall see you later on; lu the hall, perhaps.’ My heart was thumping for sym- pathy, I don't know for whom, wheth- er for her or Teddy, or perhaps for my- sail. | glanced scross at Lady Julia and then at Dorothy, and then | looked back and was just in time to see Lhe walter Ming open the door, and Teddy's back as he left the room. Died Abroad. Two Japanese prisoners of war Who, owing to fiiness, could not relurn to thelr homes, have died (n Germany, sad do you think, nphios sent (4 thelr Hoa. L. T. Hayt was in Towan- day today. Mrs, Charles Donlon returned to Lcp z today. Miss Marion Green spent Sun- day ia Towanda. Sigel Kiff and wife took a sleigh ride to Alba yesterday. Mrs. S. R. Payne is ill at her home on’ South Main street. M. Doran went to Wilkes-Barre today to receive treatment for his eyes. Miss Margaret Raup of Milton is visiting at the home of her cous- in, H F. Raup. Miss Grace Snell, who has been visiting friends in Athens and Sayre, returned to Towanda today. Miss Laura Stevens of Wilkes Barre has resumed her position as trimmer in Mrs J. A Gould's mil- linery store, -Mrs. J. A Gould and her assist- ant, Miss Laura Stevens, went to New York today to secure their spring millinery. Dr. Tillinghest preached in the Universalist church at Athens and Sheshequin yesterday, filling the appointments for Rev. Will Kelley, who is ill, R A. Nicol i is still “confined to his bed. His physician states that he will remain there three wecks longer. This is tough on a hustler like Bob. Eben Brown and wife, Rufus and Nathan Thoraton and about a doz en of their friends took an old fashioned sleighride to Ulster on Saturday evening. — The little Misses Anita and Lu- cile Stevens went to Stevensville this morning, where they will re- main with their grandfather, S W Stevens, for a time Mrs. J] S Goodwin, who has been visiting in Athens, went with them MRS. ELMIRA DECKER Athens — Mrs. Elmira Decker died at her home 224 Hugh street, Saturday night, aged 67 years She had been in her usual health until Friday when she suffered a stroke of paralysis, from which she did not rally. She was born in Sussex county, N. J, and after her marriage to Paul Jones they lived at Standing stone until five year: ago when they moved to Athens Her husband and four daughters and two sons survive: Mrs, Geo Gordon, Standing Stone; Mrs. Ira Vosburg, Herrickville; Mrs Frank Green, Myersburg, and Mrs. Hen ry Tuttle, Athens, and Minor and Isaac of Athens. The funeral will be held from the hom= Tuesday at 2 p. m., Rev. Allen officiating. In terment at Tioga Point cemetery, in charge of Roger and Miller. WILL DEDICATE BURIAL PLOT Athens—Perkins post received one new member at their meeting Saturday afternoon. They decid ed to dedicate their burial plot at Tioga Point cemetery on May 30 Rev. Dr. Simpson will deliver the address. Diseases of Doctors. In 1905 “heart disease” was the mos{ frequent cause of death among physi. clans, with 203 eases, out of & total of 2,045 in the United States and Canada, Cerebral hemorrhage 183, and pneu- monia 141 cases follow in (frequency. Accidents numbered 72, as compared to 65 in the previous year. Suicides were 46, Instead of 36, In 1904. Growth of Bangoon. The recent visit of the prince of Wales to Burma bas attracted netice to the wonderfully rapld growth In size and prosperity of Rangoon during the last 20 years. Then it had a popu- lation of only 20,000, whereas to-day it has nearly a quarter of & million, and a trade Inferior only to that of Calcutta and Bombay. ——————————— How to Treat Vivisectionists. The thing to do with those scientific investigators who are half killing dogs and then turning them out In the streets to die of exhaustion, says the Indianapolis News, i¢ to interest jes in that brasch of solos which has do to do With the reduction of large rocks | to small npans of a £2 OURAY, Colo, March 19.-A mam meth swowslide iu the Mount Saeflels wrecked the Camp Bird miue mill, tramhouse, boanling bouse and read- ing room. Willlam Cressey was killed, and It is fearsd that other lives were The Camp Bird bunklbouse, rontain- tion. The residence of General Man- ager Cox alse barely escaped destruc force before reaching the assay shops mine. This avalanche woves annually, Lut it was larger this year than usual the d.saster was brought by County Commissioner Smith. A rescue party started out at once, but it will take them several hours to reach Mount Sneffels, as the roads aud trains are blocked with snow. A telephone message from Bllvertion sald that scores of miners were killed by the destruction of the Camp Bird boarding house, but this report is dis- credited, Camp Bird mine was sold by Thomas E. Walsh several years ago to an Eug- lish company. ANARCHIST LEADER DEAD Johann Most Dead at Ciancianat] of Erysipelas. CINCINNATI, March 19. — Johann Most, the anarchist leader, is dead bere after au illness of some weeks of facial erysipelas. During the past few days the condition of the sick man had heen so serious that his friends had practically given up hope. Most, who was attacked at the howe of his old time associate, the venerable Adolph Kraus, had suffered excruciat- ing agony. His physician, Dr. Meitus, who worked over him unceasingly till the end, refused to admit he was doomed till every measure of relief had been tried. When the patient failed to respond to antitoxin injections le sank rapid- ly. For three days he had Leen wholly blind, but on Friday night unexpecied- Iy revived and regained his sight In part. This encouraged the doctor ‘to renewed efforts. In spite of Lis illness the anarchist speaker had coutinued until a week ago to fll his engagements in different cities and had given little heed to bis condition. When he came here at that time, however, the disease advanced sv rapidly that be was compelled to cancel all his dates. He was at the home of Mr. Kraus throughout German Socialists Celebrate, BERLIN, March 19—One hundred and four Socialist meetings which were held yesterday In Berlin and its suburbs for the purpose of col memorating the revolutionary out breaks of 154849 aud protesting against the three class suffrage sys- ten of Prussia passed off with com plete qulet. The police authorities took no special precautions, as the So clallsts by thelr demonstrations of Feb, 21 had proved that it was their disposition to keep order. The meet- jogs were addressed by Herr Bebel, leader of the Socialists in the reichstag; Herr Berusteln and other members of the reichstng and several women So cialints Steamer Atlanta Destroyed. MILWAUKEE, Wis, March 10. — The steamer Atlanta of the Goodrich line last night burned to the water's edge ten miles north of Port Washing ton. The Smith bLrothers, fishermen, of Port Washington went to the rescue with the tug Tessler and rescued the passengers and crew, humbering sixty- five persons, who bad taken to life boats. All were safely transferred to the steamer Georgia, another of the Goodrich line boats, northbound, with the exception of one man, who Was drowned during the transfer Twenty-two Dead In Wreek. PUEBLO, Colo., March 10.—Twenty- two dead and twenty-two injured make up the latest estimate of the wreck of two Denver and Rio Grande passen- ger traina at Adobe, Colo. Only seven of the dead bodies have been positive- ly identified on account of the mutila- tion of victims by fire. The wreck ls now cleared, and trains are running on time. A coroner has opened an In- vestigation, Hundreds Urge Statehood. OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla.. March 10, —Hundreds of telegrams have been seut to President Roosevelt, to mew- bers of congress and to others in offi clal life In Washington frou: commer- clal and other bodles In almost every city and town of Importance fn Okla- boma and Indian Territory urging them to work for immediate statehood for the two territories, Oscar Bishop Arquitted. LUVERNE, Ala, March 10.—-At mid- night a verdict of not gulity was re turned In the case of Oscar Bishop, ac cused of the murder of Gordon Hed doch It Is alleged that the tragedy was the result of attentions paid Mrs. Bishop Ly Reddoch, The principals in the affair are among the most prow- inent persons of this section of the stute. Clarence’ Miller Held Vor Fraud. BALLSTON, N. Y., March 19. —~Clar- ence Miller has been arvested here charged with using the United States mails to defrand He was held for examination by United States Commis sioner Davison and was placed Ia fall Weather Probabilities, Suow; northeast winds, W— i — Ice from Norway. SHOES Arctics at Heavy Sole Arctics, A Good Arctic, 1 Bridge Work PROGRESS Is the order of the ‘day. Asa city, we will inevitably have a new Town Hall, a complete sewer pavements. } You can add fo|wiie the general im- provement. An up to date bathroom ora good , heating system will add value to your property, give you jmore comfort and |bes | better health. And it doesn't cost so much. Ask us about it. DO IT NOW. H. R. TALMADGE, Both Phoses. Hmer Ave. A. H. MURRAY, M.D. SPECIALTIES Diseases of the a and Th an the Pn Jue A - as Hours—§- : - Bundays Whetiacs Bik! spoolntment Offoa Maynard, Maynard & Schrier Attorneys and Counselors. M. P. A. Block, Sayre, Pa. nard Block, Athens, Pa. JOHN C. PECKALLY, DEALER IN Foreign and Domestic Fruits. loas of pure Olive Oil just re- Rp Ae Juul im May- Py s Ea St., Waverly, Power Of $15.00 as applied received for Spring. the newest patterns. Low Prices buy arstios, but you need thew 86 worth the 200 from 1.40 from 2.60. 1.85. 2.25. 1.50. Our Specialty LEHIGH VALLEY T,X. (In effect Dec. 31, 1904.) Trains leave Sayre as follows: RASTBOUND. A. AM . Fisica, Aowiads.d ulltenc J&A 5 [NEES bene a ttston and Wilkes-Barre. Haven, Penn Haves Jumciion, Allentown, New York; Phil adelphia, Balliimore and W on. A.M. Sunday Ry fe ashena. Milas, er sss 5 Di Pe —_ i» Hr er caty Alken M.) Week days . gh Mow | a NEE Daily for Allentown, Voll I Easton, Newark and New York. ] Carries Sleeping Car Passengers only. { | Chank Disrsond Kx- -WESTBOUND, i. Bais, Counce for Py an RE and Torouto. AM. £1 rss en Van Kiem, Ball feee i Se y A AAT 11:00 5 A eben, Spacer ikace, Framing a ): hh BRET orb By pry ne Lox rpoE Ak Sa a a b3! i P.M. AM Sell tor Lockwood, Van ERs mE 3050 hk een 3 There is no nook nor cor- ner where The Valley Rec- P.M ee Black Disused Express, AM Wek vuiy. for Oxegs. Rite ord does not circulate te Toit. Chicago, BC Lowisdad EE & Blish, fo =
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers