Assortment. GRAF Large New Goods. & CO. YISTS WAVERLY | the Extent of Several Thous- and Dollars Last Night lsbury's Bread |Flour Pillsbury'a Best Finest Country Laid Eggs, dozen 10 Ib bag Granulated Segar 10 bars Oak Leaf Soap Wioest Red Alaska Salmon (15¢ kind) 23 10 Shoes honey . IY New maple sugar, 1b. cers 15 | Bo bottle maple syrip .. 20 nw 4 buarts beans 3 q arts peas 1 boxes evaporated apples 1 1b Golden Shield baking powder 400 jar apple butter 1 Ib peanut butter 1 Ibs shredded cocoanut 5 Ibs Leaf lard. So bERERGEGURER BOTH 'PHONES. 148 Desmond St. THE RATIONAL BANK OF SAYRE. Capital - $50,000.00 Surplus - $12,000.00 We solicit your Banking busi- pegs, and will pay you three per osu. interest per sanam for movey left on Cegtificate of Deposit or Savings Account. The department of savings is a special feature of this Bank, and ‘§ all deposits, whether large or small, draw the same rate of interest. BH. N. SAWTELLE, Oashier. The Valley Record ; H. MURRELLE, Publisber. w. T. CAREY, Editor. day 34 Marella Printing Office, Sayre, $3.00 per year; 25 cents per Advertising rates reasonable, and made “known ou — Hatered as second-class matter May : postoffice st Sa | gtr 8 Frnt of rr X es AL the news that's it to print” , FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1906. ES IEE TEE — A Merry-Go-Roand. A man had been sent Ly the house agents to take an faveptory of the draw. fog room furniture. He was so loog about his task that at last the mistress of the house went to see what was tak- ing place. Bbe found the man slumber- jug sweetly on the sofa with an empty bottle beside him. It was evident, how- ever, that be had ruade a pathetic though solitary attempt to do his work, for in the inventory book was written, “One "San Francisco ~ Penalty of Fame. Gen. Nogl, of Port Arthur fame, 8 paying the penalty of popularity at the bands of sutograph seekers. But Abe form which this has taken Ia ~ Japas bas about It a toueh of senti- © ment, Inasmuch as the relatives of sol _ diers who fell before Port Arthur are seehiag the general's autograph In- of the dead. Unique Invention. A German inventor has perfected apparatus which, by easy manipu- throws the words of an opera RAILROAD SOLD Bought by G. Tracy Rogers and His Trolley Line Associates It was stated yesterday that the Waverly, Athens & Sayre electric railroad had been sold to the Powers-Mansfield syndicate, of which G Tracy Rogers of Biog- hamton, is one of the principal stockholders. This syndicate is composed of several of the same men to whom the State Railroad commission re cently granted a permit to con- struct an electric railroad from Waverly to Corning. This transfer is considered to be another step toward the consum- mation of the plans, the ultimate object being the conection of this city and Corning by an electric railroad. “UNDER SOUTHERN SKIES” “Under Southern Skies,” which will be given at Loomis opera house on Saturday, March 24, has proved the greatest in point of popularity and large houses, of all the recent plays of southern life. prosperity and indications point to still greater success for this, its fith year upon the road. Its story is a very strong one that touches the heart and rouses the sympathy of the spectator, while its natural scenes of delicious comedy keep an audience in a npple of laughter. The Hallowe'en games and pump- kin dance make every one feel young and gay with the actors upon the scene, and this season there are entirely new songs and dance figures costumes have also been provided by the management and a thor- oughly finished performance is given by capable actors. ttm A——— NIBBON SPECIAL Monday and Tuesday only, all 16 and 8c ribbons at 10c; all 25 and joc ribbons at 15c. Gregg's Racket store, Waverly. There is n0 nook or corner in | Tioga hotel at 8:45 last night. The | firemen quickly respoaded to the {alarm and three streams were soon |playing on the flames. The fire {was a hard one to get at as most of the flames were between the walls | fourth floor and the roof an air shaft, which was of brick on! ‘when the fire company arrived it ‘was thought that the whole roof | wis in flames. The Tiogas attached their hose to the hydrant at the corner of! Elizabeth and Fulton streets and | carried it to the top of the building and from this coign of vantage, roof, the flames were soon under control at this point. In the meantime the flames had |S spread under the roof and holes had to be chopped through the roof to get at them. The Spald- ings had a stream playing throu h a hole chopped in the ceiling of one of the rooms and about 10 o'clock the fire was practically drowned out. One line of hose was left stretched from the hy- drant to the roof all night and four members of the Cayutas stayed on duty in case of emergency. About one thousand people were in the opera house witnessing the performance of the Emma Bunting company when the alarm was sounded. A meniber of the com~ pany told the audience that the fire was some distance away but advised that the house be cleared Officer Gridley, assisted by several level headed men, succeeded in panic. Officer Corcoran did splendid | service at the Tioga hotel looking | after the crowd in the halls and in preventing the looting of the rooms. Fire Chief Tucker was everywhere present and through his skillful directions a very de- structive conflagration was averted The fire laddies all did splendid work. The front 60 feet of the hotel bslongs to the Manoca Temple as- sociation and was only slightly damaged, and the loss about $1350 is covered by insurance. The rear of the hotel is the property of L Grant Dodge and the loss is esti~ mated at about $6,000 on which he had $4.co0 insurance. James McKay, who owns the hotel has insurance amounting to $1,500 and the loss will be consid erably less. MRS. EMILY BENNETT Waverly—Mrs. Emily Bennett died last night at the home of her daughter-in law, Mrs, Edith Ben- nett on South street. Deceased was 706 years old, and had been in Waverly only two weeks. Her death was due to an attack of the grip. The funeral will be held from the house tomorrow afternoon at 2 p. m,, the Rev. M. S, Godshall will conduct the service. NEAR CLEANING UP TINE As soon as the snow which now [covers the ground has melted away much dirt and litter will have col- lected on the streets and about the premises of every householder. The time is- near at hand when there should be a general cleaning up in every community, and the welfare of the community demands {that it should be attended to at the e rliest possible moment. FOR SALE | OR RENT The East Waverly Flouring Mills, No. 712 Cayuta avenue, Waverly, N. Y. Apply only to the owner, Mrs, Julia F. Hobart at 417 Chemung street, Waverly. 267 3 WIVERY FRANK E. WOOD, Representative News and advertising matter may be left at Greggs Racket Store, Waverly. After 12 o'clock noon call the main office at Bayre, Valley ‘phone 1238X, “Under Southern Skies” at the Loomis tomorrow night. Mrs Louise Millspaugh of Chi cago, formerly of Waverly, who is president of the Park Association of America, sails for Europe rext week. She will stop here and Monday evening will give a talk at the High School hall on the subject of civic improvement acd beautifying of the village. All who arc interested are invited to attend. Colgate Glee and Instrumental |Clubs at the Baptist church, | Waverly, Monday March 26, eight o'clock, admission 25 cents. Re- served seats after March 21 at Weaver's drug store, extra. This year's club promises | to be better than in former years, when they have always given satis- class seldom attempted by organiz- ations of this character. 3t NOTICE Want ads inserted by persons not having a ledger account with The Record must be paid for when | ordered printed. We positively | ing and collecting is entirely out of proportion to the amount involv ed in the transaction. 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. Piles! Piles! Piles! Dr. Williams' Indian Plle Oiutm at will cure Blind, Bleeding, Ulcerated and Itching Piles. [It absorbs the tomors, allays the itching at once, acts as a Iti ce, gives instant relief. for Piles and itchiog of the private arts. Every box is guaraateed. Sold Pr nggists, by mail, Bo 50c and $1.00, Willians Mr Con Prop's., Cleveland, 0. Forsaleby C, M, Driggs, druggist, | Notice tng ols Aertel b) not hav- Ings Lager account The Record bo Pal for when for when ordered printed. Wo pt charge want ads ids imbnaliy the 132 of book- out of Pro to the amount In transaction. ved In + K. J. Clements and Gertrude Clements Graduates of the American School of Osteopathy, under the founder, Dr. Andrew Taylor Still, Kirks- ville, Missouri, are located tempor- arily at the Hotel Snyder, 2nd Floor, Room 3, Waverly N. Y., until they can secure permanent of- fices in this city, and will be pleas- ed to meet all who are interested and explain the science. All acuie | ture and chronic cases successfully treat- 8d. Examination and consultation ree. ‘prices. iii ——— LE J aveiommane a hg I SUITS i Men's suits that were $7 now £4 48 IMen's + ® 9 “.078 | Men! gs M i 1%" 8 20 Men’ s w “" wi 15 i+ OVERCOATS Overcoats that were $6 to $9, $4 78 MEN'S PANTS | 81 50, now g8c, $2 and $2.50 Men's Pants, now $1.48. FURNISHINGS 500 silk bow ties worth 25c, | three pair for 25c. | finish, three pair for 25c. | Men's soc work shirts, double] {or single fronts, now 38c, | Men's white handkerchiefs 3c| jrock two for sc. HATS $175 and’ $2 derbies and soft ‘hats, newest shapes, $1 28. SHOES 100 pairs men's $3 shoes, now $198. Oe Children's shoes 50c and up. KNEE PANTS soc and 75c values now 42¢. 25¢ values 18c. | i | Suit cases worth $1.50, now 98c. | Go pairs ladies shoes, the $1.25 kind, now gsc. Men's odd vests, | $1.25, now 65c¢. worth $1 to Bring in your boy to be | clothed, we will save you | money. i ware. White cottag 18c ribbons at Gor. Broad St. and \ ¥.xcursions “RIE. RAILROAD. wr S28 1a Los 1 and re- ka a sai Apel RAR to 4, 10 and 15 cents e rods 9 cents. 10c; all 25 and Park Ave., Waverly. " FISH, FISH, * Wewill have them ® da Lama, Also n go ns of eek sing SATURDAY, MARCH 24 THE GREAT SUCCESS Written by Lottie Blair Parker, au- thor “Way Down East." The most original, unhackneyed diverting play of Southern life ever written. 27—Remarkable Cast—27 Massive Production Complete in Every Detail. Seen This Play. S— Evening, 25, 50, 756 and $1.00. AGENTS WANTED. Wanted —A situation in house work, in a private family. eopomal Ba Inquire at Ouborie in G. W. Morse, 120 North Elmira Athens. Cards For Sale. A _-— " m oi i oan, tn y a oo i pi # 1 J OE — y a”
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers