5
Assortment.
~ GRAF
New Goods.
& CO.
| We solieit your Banking busi-
- meas, and will pay you three per
cent. interest per annum for money
~ jefi on Certificate of Depcsit or
Savings Account.
The department of savings is a
special feature of this Bank, and
all deposits, whether large or
: draw the same rate of
interest. >
B. N. SAWTELLE,
Cashier.
The Valley Record
a. = een
BH. MUKRELLE, Publisher.
W. T. CAREY, Bditor.
AE rece
All the news that's fit to print”
SATURDAY, MARCH 21 1908.
“BER HEALTH IMPROVING
In a commuaication reccived
weeks ago for Colorado, Mr. Cary
steadily improving and that both
of them like the climate very much
FINDING MEN IN SNOWSLIDES
| Frick Learned from Indians Proves
Eficacious in Saving Many
Lives.
| Ell Smith Is credited with having
{saved the lives of 25 men at Sheep
| Camp in the spring of 1595 at the time
of the great spowslide on the Dyea
trall. It will be recalled, says the
Seattle Post-Intelligencer, that 63 men
were killed by the slide, most of them
{ suffocating before rescuers oould
| yemch them. Smith was on the trall
several miles below the slide. He came
| up three-quarters of an hour after the
| tragedy and found the survivors fram-
{ tically trying to dig the victims out
“Give me that stick.” sald Smith to
| > man who had a fiat lathlike piece of
wood in his hand
The stick was turned over to Smith,
who immediately whittled the end so
that he could insert i{ In his mouth
and grasp It Grmly with his back
teeth. Then he (hrust the stick In the
snow and held the end in his mouth,
apparently listening. He repeated the
operation at several points ia the
slide. Finally he shouted:
“Come! Dig here, guick!”
At a depth of nine feet the rescuers
took out three men, unconscious, but
alive. Those three men recovered
znd were all right by morning
In the same manner Smith pointed
out other places, which resulted In the
locating of many bodies and the un-
covering io all of 25 men Whose lives
were saved.
“Where did you learn that
Smith was asked, Lhe other day
“l learned that in Idaho, at Wood
river,” sald he. “The Indians know
that trick. i guess a wire would be
better than a stick, but they don't
keep wire in stock out In the wilds,
so Indians always use a stick. You
ree if a feller is alive you can sort of
hear him breathe, or | guess it's more
like feeling him breathe. If he Is
kicking or moving around you can
bear him plain. You just put the stick
down into the snow two or three feet
and you can hear a feller breathing,
even If he's 20 feet further down”
CABBAGE PATCH TAVERN.
Future Pilgrims to the Domicile of
Mrs. Wiggs Will Find a
Change
trick ™
Current reports from Loulsville, Ky,
indicate the probability that future
pligrims to the shrine of that com
munity, literary and otherwise, may
pause for refreshment or inspiration
at the Cabbage Patch inn. At least,
* ONGLES OF
A TIGER HUNT.
SAVED LIFE OF AN OFFICER
Killed Ferocious Animal After He
Had Fired at Beast and Missed—
Modern Diana Has Dan-
getous Adventure.
Chicago —The latest adventure of a
Chicago girl Is that of Mrs Lionel
Warren, formeriy Miss Agnes Lae,
who has returned to America from In-
dia, where she has spent the summer
shooting tigers. This modern Dama
invaded the Indian jungles and speat
days in the vicinity of the watering
places and the lairs of Bengal tigers.
She helped her husband organize
wholg communities of barbarous na-
tives into netting expeditions alter the
man eaters. On one occasion, by ber
accurate alm, she saved the life of an
English army officer, one of her party,
who was about to be attacked by a
wounded tiger
Mrs. Warren is the wife of a pro-
fessor In the service of the Royal
Bombay soclety and it was her devo-
tion to her husband that led her Into
the hazardous hunting and geographl-
cal expedition from which she return-
ed 80 fecently. She tells the story of
her adventures best in<her own diary
“Our mission lay through the unex-
plored jungle regions between Assam
and Trichinopojl After a monoton
ous march—elephants compare poorly
with American locomotives in point of
speed—we reached the border of the
Jungle. ®
“Making camp for the night, the
guides were dispatched to discover the
best way for entering the mysterious
region wo wera about to penetrate.
The pext night nur camp was pitched
far inland. This section was a haunt
of tgers noted for thelr boldness and
ferocity. Six villagers recently had
fallen victims of these beasts driven
“l] RAISED MY SMALL-BORE AND
FIRED
|
|
|
FRANK EB. WOOD, Representative
News and advertising matier may be
left at Gregg's Racket Store, Waverly.
After 12 o'clock noom call the main
Miss Helen Ferguson spent the
day in Elmira,
Dr. W. M. Hilton was in Elmira
today on business.
Mr. and Mrs. I. P. Shepard are
in Atlantic City for a two weeks’
sojourn,
Seward Baldwin. returned last
night om a business trip to Cleve-
land, Ohio.
Mis. Harry Loomis of Towanda,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mul-|
lock on Elm street. |
Harry Peck of New York city,
is spending a few days with his
parents in this place.
David O'Decker has been elect- |
ed treasurer of the Choral Union|
to succeed John M. Tolls.
Miss Decker of Waverly, Pa, is
visiting Miss Florence Godshall at
the Methodist parsonage. =
Mrs. John Fosburg, of East
Smithfield, Pa., is visiting at the
home of C. E. Brown, Lincoln
street.
A class of six recruits will be!
mustered in by Waverly camp No. |
88, Sons of Veterans, Monday |
evening. |
Fred Emmerson Brooks, the |
poet humorist, formerly of Waver- |
ly, will give an eptertainment at|
Athens soon.
Miss Nettie Knise of Pleasant
street, gave a sleigh ride party to |
Milan to a number of her young
friends last evening. |
i
|
Owing to an accident to the fur-
nace at the Hall & Lyon furniture |
factory, the machine department |
had to be closed today.
J. W. Childs, who has been a
the home of G. D Miller of Pine]
street, returned to his home at]
Cedar Run, Pa, today.
Monday and Tucsday only, all
16 and 18c ribbons at 1oc; all 25
and 3oc ribbons at 15c. Gregg's
Racket store, Waverly.
SAYRE SUNDAY SERVICES
Presbyteriac Church
Morning aarvieh 1530,
Christian Endeavor, 8:15.
en —
Church of Christ
7:00,
Rev. M. B. Wood, Pastor.
Lutheran Church.
Morning service, 10:30.
Sunday school, 11:46.
Evening service 7:30.
The Rev. EB. M. Baysher, Pastor,
Baptist Church
Morning service, 10:30,
Banday a] 00.
Junior B. Y. P U. 3:00.
B. Y. P. U. meeting, 6:30.
=
Rev. Ira Hotaling, Pastor.
Church of the Epiphany
First Maas, 5:00.
High Mass, 10:30.
Sanday School, 2:00 p, m.
Benediction, 7:30 > m.
The Rev. J. L. Shanley, Rector.
Church of Redeemer
Communion 8:00.
Morning service 10:30.
Sanday school 12:00.
Evening service 7:30.
The Rev. F. T. Cady, Rector.
Wheelock Memorial Chapel
Preaching service, 2:30,
Sunday school, 3:30,
Methodist Church
Men's meeting, 5:30,
Morning service, 10:30,
Sunday school, 12:00.
Junior League 3:00 5k m.
Epworth League, 6:00.
Evenlog service, 7:00.
The Rev. J. PF. Warner, Pastor,
William's _Carbolic Salve With
Amica and Witch Hazel
The best Sal.e in the world for Cats,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Tet-
ter, Chapped Hands and all skio erup-
tions. [It ix guaranteed to give satisfac-
tion, or money refunded. rice 25¢c by
druggists Filliams Mfg. Co., Prop's.
Sold by C. M. Driggs,
druggist.
Very Cheap Traveling
Beginning Feb, 14 and continuing dai-
ly until April 6th, the Erie R. R. will
sell colonist tickets to all Pacific Coast
and nomerous interior points at ve
low rates, which will be quoted and all
other information given by calling on or
writing any Erie ticket nt, or J, H.
| Webster, D. P. A, Elmira. N.Y. 2%0-e0d
and in order to
stock of CLOT
prices.’
educe our. $15,000
SUITS
a" €“ we i“
Men's
Men's
Men's
9
12
1s
i“ “ “ #H
“ “ “ “
OVERCOATS
“"
10 to 14,
MEN'S PANTS
$1.50, now g8c,
$1.48.
FURNISHINGS
three pair for 25c.
finish, three pair for 25c.
or single fronts, now 38c.
each, two for sc.
HATS
hats, newest shapes, $1.28.
SHOES
100 pairs men's $3 shoes, now
198.
Children's shoes goc and up.
KNEE PANTS
soc and 75c values now 42c.
25c¢ values 18c.
| 60 pairs ladies shoes, the $1.25
' kind, now gsc.
| money.
ware.
- A—
hisWife will probably remain in
gays the New York World, Mra. Wiggs
Colorado for a year or more. The
asnourcement that Mrs. Cary is
ed with delight
inds in
by her many
this place.
and ‘Way Down East ’
PURCHASED MUSIC STORE
Martin Doyle Marks, general
manager of the D. S. Andrus &
Cn, was in Ithaca Thursday
and completed negotiations for the
putchase of the business of St
Creix & Caldwell, who recently
opened a music store in that city.
Andrus & Company have stores
located in Elmira, Williamsport,
Galeton, Sayre and at Painted Post,
N.Y, and will establish in Ithaca
what they coasider one of their
WAGNER - KRESEE
John A. Wagner, a foreman n
the Sayre shops, who came here
from Wilkes-Barre some time ago,
and Miss Lydia Kresge, were mar-
Presbyterian church, Rev. A. J.
Kerr officiating. Afier a wedding
supper the happy couple left for
New York and other castern cities.
They will return to Sayre in a few
days where they will go to houses
is disposed to rent her shanty and the
would-be lessee has asked for his li-
cense. It has been observed by grave
writers that public houses of enter
talnment have often provided the
haunts of those prominent In litera
ture and the arts Chaucer cheered
mine host at the Tabard; Shakespeare,
Ben Johnson and their fellows made
merry at the Mermaid; Congreve and
Wycherly bad their revels at the Half
Moon, and there are othey famous ex-
amples of England. For our own aside
of the water we have the literary tra-
ditions of the Wayside Inn, we know
of Irving listening to strange tales at
the old Bull's Head In New York—
and we need not mention the late
Subway Tavern, of brief but strenuous
note.
If inns may be the baunts of gen}
us, they may as well commemorate
transfigurations by genius Mrs
Wiggs underwent ome of these She
was without distinction In her own
side street till she was gathered on
the point of a pen and placed between
book covers. The accomplishment of
realizing upon her in letters was note
worthy. It is perhaps mevitable that
they who go to the patch therefore to
wonder shall remain to drink.
FUR FARMING FOR -PROFIT,
Noted Naturalist Tells What Are
the Best Animals to
Raise.
Fur farming offers a good chance
for small capital. A man of experi
ence may put in $1,000 and get a re
markable percentage 8s soon as well
started, says Ernest Thompson Seton,
in Country Life In America There is
no object in breeding cheap furs. A
muskrat with his 15-cent pelt is al
most as much trouble to raise as a
$300 silver fox. Therefors only the
high-class furs will be congldered
What is the most valuable fur of
all? No doubt the sea otter
ple and magnificent robe brings vow,
I am told, from $500 to $1,000, but the
animal is s0 rare that a large fortune
would be exhausted In getting the
stock, and nothing Is known of the
methods necessary for its propagation
Next on the list is the sliver fox
The black og sliver fox Is nothing but
a black phase or [freak of the com-
mon fox, just as the black sheep Is
a color freak of the common sheep
A pair of pure red foxes may have
a black fox in their litter, and that
black fox may grow up to be the par.
ent of nothing but red foxes, but =
red fox will bring only a dollar or
two and the silver fox a hundred
times as much.
At the Woman's Club,
Mrs. Whyte—How sweetly contented
Mrs. BJenkins looks!
Mrs. Browne—Yes, didn't you see
ber smub that little Mra. Weathersby
into the open country by the scarcity
of water in thelr native lalrs. +
“My first night in the jungle was
one never to be forgotten. The tents
were arranged io a circle around four
fires. Perhaps it was the reflection of
these fires, through the thin tangle of
brush and trees, that alarmed the jun-
gle denizens, though it may have been
®.¢ odor of the cooking. After the
watch was posted, we were awakened
by a shot A native hunter had fired
at a pair of blazing eyes in the nelgh-
boring thicket
“The shot was followed Ly a plerc-
ing snarl and an ear-splitting roar
which was the signal for the weirdest
chorus that ever assalled mortal ear.
It was as If the jungle suddenly had
awakened for miles around
“Jackals were snarling querulously,
and the laugh of the hyena echoed un-
der the tiger's dominant note. As If
reverberating from the very heart of
the earth, the sound waxed stronger,
fuller, followed by a low, ominous
rumble and the sounds of lesser ani-
mals betaking themselves to places of
distant safety"
Mrs. Warren thus recounts the story
of her first encounter with the tigers:
“We mounted the elephapts, and
with provisions for two days, set
forth. Suddenly the guides gave the
signal to halt. A second later a mag-
nificent tiger bounded out of the
thicket, snarling with surprise and
rage. Evidently the beast had been
caught napping. Before he gained the
thicket a shot shattered his foreleg.
“lastead of turning at bay, he gave
a prodigious leap into the alr, re-
volving with lightning-like rapidity,
and tearing at the damaged leg as IL
it were the offender. Clouds of dust
from the sunbaked earth hid him from
view as he plunged on in his blind
fury
Colonel Ellis (the army officer who
had joined the expedition) and three
{ natives dismounted In pursult of the
wounded monster. One of the hunters
came running toward us with a shout
Colonel Ellls, emerging from the thick-
et, found himself! in the open, tne
wounded tiger scarcely 30 paces away
The natives were too demoralized to
do anything but run. Colonel Ellis
fired point blank at the beast, but
missed
“80, scarcely hoping to do any good,
I raised my amall-bore rifle against
the houdah post, and, aiming at the
shoulder, fired. To my astonishment
the splendid brute bounded ten feet
in the air, and fell in a heap at the
colonel’'s feet”
Noted Turk.
Karatheodory Pasha, once Yurkish
minister of foreign affairs, who died
ia Constantinople the other day, was
the last survivor of the Turkish plen-
fpotentiaries st the Berlin congress.
He was of Greek descent and was
born st Constantinople in July, 1838.
Charles Newell of Binghamton,
formerly of Waverly, has returned
to this place and accepted a posi-
tion with the Lehigh Valley at
Sayre.
Fred F. Smith of the Spaulding
hose company received a severe
cut on the wrist Thursday evening
from a piece of flying glass while
working at the Tioga House fire.
“Holland's Contribution to
American Life” will be the subject
of Rev. P. R. Ross’ address at the
Presbyterian church tomorrow
evening. There will be special
music by the choir and Mrs. Black
more will sing a solo.
The program for the Imperial
mins'rel will contain the following
vaudeville acts: Ford Schutt,
monologist ; George Swartwood,
“Rube Act; Stanley Stark, buck
dancer; “The Dixie Guard,” a one
act farce; Chas. Vanostran, buck
dancer; Sullivan and Peters, trap
eze artists; Nevaro, contortionist ;
and the Imperial male quartet.
The second of a series of dancing
parties was held by the Tioga hose
company at their rooms last night.
E M. Tighe presided at the piano
and the young people “tripped the
light” until 1 o'clock. The rooms
were decorated with large flags and
Japanese lanterns, and looked very
pretty. Lemonade, sandwiches
and cake were served. It wasa
very delightful affair.
The new Waverly board of
trustees will hold their first meeting
at 7 o'clock Monday cvening.
made are chief of police, two night
policemen, member of board of
health, and clerk of the board.
The board will be made up as
follows; President, O. H. Law-
renice; trustees, Brougham, Brown,
Myers, old members; and Lang,
Howard and Farley, new members,
Advertise in The Record.
MARCH 27 AND 28.
Coming Attraction
DIMOCK & DUNN'S
Imperial All Stars
MINSTRELS
Benefit Waverly Hook & Ladder
Co. No. 2.
Prices—25, 35 and 50 Cents.
LEHIGH AND SCRANTON
COAL
At the Lowest Possible Prices.
Orders can be left at West Hoyts Drug
Store, both phones; or at the Erfe
yards at Bayr=. Bo'h Phones.
COLEMAN NASSLER,
FISH, FISH,
We will have them every day during
Lent. Alsoa line of meat at popu-
lar prices. S.J. BELLIS, Elizabeth
street.
Valley Phone 66x. Bell Phone 138w
R. H. DRISLANE,
Contractor and Builder
Plans and Estimates Furnished.
102 Lincoln St Sayre. Pa.
K. J. Clements and Gertrude Clements
Graduates of the American School
of Osteopathy, under the founder,
r. Andrew Taylor Still, Kirks-
ville, Missouri, are located tempor-
arily at the
| Hotel Snyder, and 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 acute
and chronic cases successfully treat-
Be Examination and consultation
18c ribbons at
SATURDAY, MARCH 24
THE GREAT SUCCESS
thor “Way Down East."
A Play That Will Live Forever.
The most original, unhackneyed and
diverting play of Southern
life ever written.
27—-Remarkable Cast—27
Massive Production Complete
in Every Detail.
Evening, 25, 50, 75 and $1.00.
AGENTS WANTED.
10c; all 25 and
A suit of rooms for light
on the second floor In
Pa. All the modern |
W. H. Shaw, TTRTH