The valley record. ([Sayre, Pa.]) 1905-1907, March 26, 1906, Image 4

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    SAYRE, PA.
WE FILL MAIL OR-
DERS AND PREPAY
FREIGHT OR EX.
PRESS ON PUR-
CHASES OF S$s.00
OR OVER.
but all strong values.
Opening Announcement will
Read y-to-wear
It's not unlikely
$ 37
19
The several
leasant days over
tarted th
Jus 3 R copies of oil
Subjects
“The Old Mill;
etc.
Art stores would
he
correct.
Millinery
bo made later.
Outer B “Early Spring,”
Jay,” “Stag at Bay,"
ask at least 75¢. 30¢c
. 24
01
4
$
Notion Depa
casions and seasons ; every
- J 44.
oe
indicates the good
, all at $2 per yard.
the new things
Eaton Hur
‘9
I price, 23¢ per box.
rtment
pattern contains
values we give
We show 10
+
@ able to wear, at out of season
¥) Rubbers, 35c¢; Child's
5 Misses’
}
DA
TT
Murrelle’s Printing
Office
“The Satisfactory Place.”
From four to eight skilled job |
a new, up-to-date!
equipment are at your service.
oy
say we have the!
to please. We keep)
Yaliey Phone 28x.
WE PRINT
The Valley Record
G. J. Kircu,
SAYRE'S LEADING
DRAYRAN.
Especial care and prompt at.
tention given to moving of
Planes, Household Goods, Safes
ele, -
CAFE
Best of Everything
Lockhart St.
Child's
98%¢
prices
Cums gal -—
ND
NEW HAVEN, Coun
! Mrs. Jolin McMahon was found dead
on the floor of a bedroom io ber home
| at Centerville, pear bere, by neighbors,
| while her husbaod was discovered ly
i ing on the bed and sald to Le under
| the Influsuce of liquor. The woman's
body was badly bruised and battered,
! and the rooms In which the McMahons
had been lving were strewn with
broken furniture and crockery
man was not injured
per Joslin sald after viewing the body |
| of Mrs. McMahon that she might have |
| been dead for four days. McMabon fs
| held.
Coll Pipe Plant Ablase.
| HARTFORD, Coun., March 28 --The
plant of the Whitlock Coll Pipe com-
pany, located at Elmwood, was dam-
aged $25.000 by a Are which broke out
{in shop No. 4. Men were worklug In
the building when a spark from a steel
| saw used to cut lron pipe set fire toa
| tank of paint, which communicated
{ with two cans of benzine. There was
| a slight explosion, and the bullding
was burned to the ground Heury
| Rose. a timekeeper, was badly burned.
Brasil For Menree Doctrine.
WASHINGTON, March 26 Brazil
as the special custodian of the Mouroe
| doctrine for South America, is sald to
be the object of Secretary Root's trip
{ to Rio de Janeiro next summer. An
| entente cordiale between the two re
publics Is to be arranged, it ls said,
and under this Brazil would be williog
| to formulate a Monroe doctrine and to
| become, in a way, the general repre
| sentative of the United States In the
southern continent
| Wants Six Rides For a Quarter,
| ALBANY, N. Y., March 26. Assemn-
biyman Krulewitch has ijotroduced a
| bill providing that New York city trac
| tion Companies be compelled to sell six
| tickets for 20 cents
Ex-Mayor Ashbridge Dead.
PHILADELPHIA, March 2d.-For-
wer Mayor Samvel H. Ashbridge died
at his howe in thix city froin a compli
catiou of diseases He wag fifty seven
years of age
Judge Truly te Ruan For Governor.
JACKSON, Miss, March 209. Justice
Jeffries Truly of the state supreme
court has formally annonnced bis can-
didacy for the office of governor of the
| state
Houmania's Sovercvigne at Lagane.
LUGANO, Switzerland, March 20.
The king and queen are liere on a
visit Ring Charles when passing
through Vienna consulted a specialist
Weather Probabilities.
Showers: south winds.
Course of Electric Waves.
Electric waves follow the earth's
curvature, explains Erskine-Murray,
a Beotch engineer, because a conducts
fog layer high In air keeps them from
ing them Se vel between peo hres
rm
We are agents for
Come in or
Ia Ieee lV S
ROBBED STANDARD oI.
Chinese Pirates Beachied and Loeted
Launeh Comet.
HONGKONG, March 2v.- Detalls of
the capture aud looting by Chinese pl
rates on March 22 near Canton of a
Jaunch owned by the Standard Ol com-
pany have been obtained. The launch,
or tug, Comet was procveding to Kong
mun, between Wampon and Canton,
towlag a lighter laden with kerosene
oll. While passing what is known as
or second line of
former obstructions to navigation, at
630 Thursday evening and when in
sight of Wampoa fort, on the (sland
of Wampoa (one of the many [slands
Iying between Canton and the sea) a
number of junks manned by pirates
closed around the Comet and Ler tow,
A stinkpot was thrown into her en-
gine room, the pirates boarded the
launch, and ber crew was overpowered
The pirates then beached the Comet
and the lighter and removed all the
valuables from the two vessels, Includ-
ing a number of Winchester rifles and
a thousand rounds of amumunition. The
cargo of kerosene was not touched
The pirates, it appears, missed cap-
turing much more valuable booty. It
was the intention of the Stapdard Oll
company’s officials to ship $20,000 lu
specie on the Cowet on her last trip,
but the shipment of specie was trans:
ferred to a freight steamer.
The American cousular officials are
fuvestigating the affair,
An American gunboat is after the
outlaws
DEADLOCK CONTINUES,
Misers and Operators’ Joint Commit-
tee Still Fall to Agree.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March 20.
Bituminous coal operators and miners
of the central competitive apd the
southwestern districts will wake 2a
final effort today to come to & decision
as to whether a wage scale, to go into
effect Ou April 1, can be agreed on
The jolnt scale comwittees of the joint
conferences of the two districts have
resumed thelr sessions after a dead-
lock lasting five days, during which
there have been uo Indicatious of a
weakening of either side
The misers demand an advauce of
56.006 per vent, which Is the restoration
of the wuge scale of 1008. F. I. Rob
bins, speaking for the operators of
western Pennsylvania, has offered to
pay this advapce and bas threateued
the operators of Ohlo, Indiana and I)
Hopols, who are standing firmly against
the payment of any advance, that un-
less they recede fram their position
he will break away from their luter-
state agreement apd rou his mines on
the advanced scale.
Whether the miners will agree to
sign by districts and allow the mines
of western Pennsylvania to run while
those of lllinoix. ladiane and Ohlo
stand idle is n question that has nol
been opeuly settled,
Indications point to an disagreeinent
of the twe joint committees and the
probable illng iogether of the joint
conference, when
Geo. H. Stimson finished filling
his ice house today.
Eugene Ryan of Elmira, speat
Sunday with his parents in Athens.
Will Hosmer has severed his
connection with Morey's barber
shop.
M. Youngs of Kalamazoo, Mich,
was the guest of P. |. Stone over
Sunday.
Fred W. Stacey went to Troy
today where he will serve as a
juror this week.
The Literary club will meet this
evening at the home of Miss Laura
Drake, Paine street.
Miss Laura Sayder of Sheshe-
quin, visitep at the N. V. Weller
home over Sunday.
Reid Thurston, who has been
visiting his family here, returned
to New York today.
Night Officer O'Brien went to
Ridgebury today to attend the
funeral of a relative.
Mrs. B F. Cary went t to White
Haven this morning to visit her
John N. Van Demark moved
from 206 Ferry street to the Mur-
ray house on South street.
Jacob Eiffert was visiting mem-
bers of his family over Sunday and
returned to Milan this morning.
Twins born to Mr. and Mrs, C, L.
McNeil a few days ago both died
and were buried yesterday after-
noon. La
Mrs. S. B. Norrish removed from
Cherry street to her new residence
corner of Lincoln and Olive streets
today.
The Misses Emma and Frances
Deppy went to Bernice this morn-
ing to visit their brother, John
Deppy. ha
Isaiah Potter was taken sick at
Potterville and returned home
without attending the musical con-
vention.
Prof. Rogers and “several of the
teachers were called to Towanda
today on the compulsory educa-
tion case.
G. H. Raup and grandson Hal-
lock of this place and Miss Mar-
garet Raup of Milton spent Sun»
day in Addison, N. Y.
Great bargains in ribbons Moa-
day and Tuesday at Gregg’s Rack-
et Store, Waverly, See advertise-
ment elsewhere in this paper.
Mrs. J. A. Gould and Miss Laura
Stevens returned from New York
Saturday evening and have a large
stock of goods for the spring trade.
John Morrow of Ithaca, and
Ernest Morrow of Wyalusing,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Bush and went to Troy this
morning
Miss Nancy M. Davies and Mus.
H. A. Phelps have been visiting
their sister, Mrs. Elliott, in Canton
for some time, returning to Athens
this morning.
The assessors have been making
their enrollment of all persons
subject to military duty in Athens,
and the lists are open to inspection
of those interested.
Rev. W. H. Sawtelle and family
went to Ulster on the afternoon
train today where they are to ree
side in the future. He preached 2
very eloquent sermon to the young
people last evening. ;
Mrs. Mary Williams has been to
Ithaca to sec herson, Jesse Wil-
liams who is in the hospital at that
place, and stopped here over Sun:
day with her mother, Mrs. Laura
KcKeil, resuming her journey to
LaPorte this morning.
Chester E. McKinney went to
Satterfield this moming where he
will visit his daughter, Mrs. Floyd
Campbell and assist the family in
preached his larewell sermon at the
Presbyterian
morning and there was a very large
was an excellent one, and its sub-
of christian counsel and advisory.
pastorate had been presented a year
to them except in passing allusions.
work in a most conscientious man-
ner, and he leaves the congregation
where they caa follow it up under
their new pastor and enjoy the
prosperity that is in store for them.
We know that Mr, Sawtelle and
his excellent wife will be fondly
remembered by not only the con-
gregation, but also by the good
people of all christian denomina-
tions, and while he leaves us, we
all sincerely wish him success
wherever he may go. Rev. Saw-
telle’s sermon last evening was to
the young people.
PROMISING RESULTS
Although the oil well appears to
be a “dry hole,” the specimens
brought up and preserved, show
some very promising results, and
they have been sent to Washington
to have an official assay made. The
projectors await with interest the
report of the government expert,
and they may have something of
importance to report later. A
held this evening at the Stimson
house, to which they desire the at-
tendance of all stockholders, when
Arctics at
much just now as you
A Good Arctic, 1 B
2 S367 = || 2H
Bridge Work
Valley Tel
HOLD ON
“la minute;
w/to tell youn some
thing.
We do plumbing,
er heating, gas fit-
ting, tioning, sell
[the famous *‘Cheer-
be attended to.
LAST REGULAR MEETING
Tomorrow will b be the last regus
lar meeting of the year of the
Ladies’ Library club. Election of
officers, enrollment of members for
ensuing year, and appointment of
chairmen call for a full attendance.
Membership committee please res
port, as program will be ready for
print. Social hour with tea will
follow -tramsaction of business.
Every member is asked to bring a
new member, also plates and forks
for self and guest.
By Order of the President.
Lee Hasley was injured in a
railroad accident at Rochester
Junction the 30th of last Decem-
ber and was sent to the hospital at
that place, where his leg was am-
putated. While prostrated with
his inju-ies he was attacked by ty-
phoid fever and has just recovered,
and was taken to his home at
Green's Landing Saturday.
Old Coguas.
The cellar of Crounler, the French
banker who killed himself after some
unfortunate speculation, was sold at
suction in Paris the other day. The
prize of the lot was three bottles of
cognac, certified to date back to 1789,
the year before the outbreak of the
Freuch revolution, and labeled: ‘la
Talonlere Charante” ‘The triplet
fetched $84, at the rate of $28 a bottle.
Three bottles of the same brandy, date
1812, went for $24.
Oldest Odd Fellow.
William 8. Cook, the oldest initiated
04d Fellow in California, died recent-
ly, apparnently in great poverty, and
his lodge buried him. He was even
in arrears for several months’ rent for
a shabby room where he bad lodged
for 30 years The public admials
trator's search of sale deposit vaults,
however, revealed that Cook was 8
wiser, who left more than $100,000 in
bonds and other securities. His only
relative is a brother in Virginia.
The Languages.
Owing to the rapid growth of the
United States, the English language
la now spoken by more persons than
use any other civilized tongue. To-
day 130,000,000 people speak English,
100,000,000 speak Russian (for not all
the people of the empire talk the na
tional tongue), 76,000,000 use Ger
man, 70,000,000 employ Spanish, In-
cluding the inhabitants of the Latin.
American countries, and 40,000,000
speak French.
Wonderful Necklace.
The gaekwar of Baroda, the Indian
poteutate who has been entertaining the
prince and princess of Wales, can boast
of possessing the most wonderful neck-
lace in the world. [Lisa collar composed
of five rows of 100 diamonds each, the
« please you on any-
> thing in our line.
H. R. TALMADGE,
Both "Phones. Elmer Ave.
TE
SPECIALTIES
Throat ad the Prope iting of 0 Biand | ter
Boon 12: 1%; 78: Sa
EE —, re
Attorneys and Counselors.
MP A Block, Sayre, Pa. May-
nard Block, Athens, Pa.
JOKN C. PECKALLY,
DEALER IN
Foreign and Domestic Fruits.
500 gallons of pare Olive Oil just re-
celvel 800 boxes of macaron! and im-
ported cheese, All direct from Italy.
No. 5 Elizabeth St,, Waverly.
Power
Of $15.00 as applied
received for Spring.
and lapels are here in
the newest patterns.
Low Prices
the
2.00.
1.85.
40 from
31:30 from $2.25.
1.10 from $1.50.
1 sizes, 78¢c from $1.25,
Our Specialty
ephone 97d
(Im effect Dec. 31, 1985.)
Trains leave Sayre as fellows:
EASTBOUND.
A. ok. uly for Towands, Tunkhau-
Wilkes-Barre, Mauch
lh Saki, Aemiovs, Seicheen Hew.
na A.M) pm
fr A. ay 3 420) Daily for
Barre, Glen Semmit
wile saves: Pe Jed Haven I ThE
aM M. wander ser for Athens. Milan.
les Towiaia, Tankhaunces Riemickt ».
SERLE
a — Diamend Mx
3: 10% mrad, Teak
pil Maan Chu. Alleniows, Stnishem, Rew
P.M. (Waverly MM.) Wek San
a Ag Vier, a ta
ville, Tented Piatca snd ri er
10: Daily for Allenlown,
town, Bethle
Et. Easton, Newark and New York.
Carries Sleeping Car Passengers only:
WESTBOUND,
outs a0) points west:
pill i=
A. EE Dally for Geneva,
a sata,
A ey
Connects for Auburn er savant
AM. Hoek 4230 ous
Sure, Haris lo FE
Ha
a ox, Haris Somers, Gente
1;
re, Se
EE Eee
a. als Aud Jets
So] ble Fv
6:36 fu Ey papa:
us Detroit, hachester, Bufisle, Niagarg
3
Bote ay emery” Her
1350 ft
x“ Week onl for Owego, Pree:
A. iY,
orivia, Athan, Wiedspos
There is no nook nor cor-
ner where The Valley Rec-
ord does not circulate 2
Gifbert,
ven, Syracuse, Utica and
P.M. Day for Owego, Procell C
fo
all
eh
a