lor Suites.
Assortment.
GRAF
THE NATIONAL BANK
OF SAYRE.
Qapital - $50,000.00
Surplus - $12,000.00
a —_ li —————
We solicit your Racking basl-
pegs, and will pay you three per
cent. interest per annum for money
left on Certificate of De pamit or
Bavings Aceocunt.
The department of savings is a
special feature of this Bani, and
all deposits, whether large or
small, draw the same rate of
interest.
BM. N. SAWTELLE,
Cashier.
The Valley Record
J. BH. MURRELLE, Publisher,
WwW. T. CAREY, Editor.
——e - =n
Published every allernoon except Sun-
ny» Murrelle's Printing Office, Sayre,
Subscription, $3.00 per year; 1b cents
‘per month.
Advertising rates reasonable, and made
known on application.
: 1 a 40003 SlMe od
NE 48 postoffide at Sayre,
Nader Act of Congress of March 3,
‘All the news that’s fit to print”
TUESDAY. MARCH 27. 1806.
Miss Marion Crandall has re
turned from a visit with friends at
New York city.
Mrs. George Weller of Chicago
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Birney
Weller of Wilbur avenue.
_ Dr. H. S. Fish went to Philadel
phia last night to make further in-
vestigations regarding the X-Ray
machine which is to be purchased
for the Packer hospital.
NEW YORK BY NIGHT
———
Patrons of the Bowdoin theatre
~ got some good views cf New York
_ "New York by Night,” which was
produced there for the first time.
Places where humanity ebbs and
flows in steady strcams were
picked out for reproduction and
the scenes were admirably brought
out. Broadway, Long Acre square,
and Harlem bridge were the three
* | principal scenes, and it took no
great seretch of imagination to be
lieve one was in the metropolis
The story begins in the Adiron-
dack mountains and is woven
around a guide. He comes to
New York and meets a charming
young woman and there is a genu-
ine love affair. But some schemers
manage to thwart the plans of the
leading characters. However, jus
tice triumphs and there is a joyful
reunion. Incidentally there arc a
incidents
great many amusing
brought out to add a touch of
liveliness to the play. The piece
scored abig ht. Charles Miller
had the leading role and in the
part of Paighton, the guide, was
excellent. Later on he assumed
fine effect.
reappearance with the company
after an absence of several weeks
and she was given an ovation She
scored a big hut by her capital por
trayal of one of the lrading female
good ia her role, and Pearl de So-
siour created a favorable impres-
sion by her good work. Wilmer
- Walter played his role with excel-
lent judgment and Edwin Denison,
Butler Haviland, Harry Brooks,
agder all did good work.
Large
New Goods. X
8: CO.
JOHN HAY AS JOURNALIST.
Few Newspaper Writers Have Been
Sc Well Equipped for the
Work as He.
Few newspaper writers have brought
to their task the equipment which Hay
possessed when he came (vu Lhe Trib
| une” lo the winter of 1370, writes
Juseph Buckiio Bishop In "A Friend
{ship With John Hay.” After passing
through the great pertod of the civil
war as the private secretary of Presi
dent Lincoln. he had served successive
ly as secretary of lexation at Paris,
charge d'affaires at Vienna, and sec
retary of legatiom at Madrid He
spoke several of the languages of Eu-
rope as fluently as he spuke his own,
and he had that minute knowledge of
their art and literature that only a
| born lover of art and literature cao at
tain. One has only to read his "Cas
tillan Days" to realize the full mean
ing of what 1 wish to convey when I
say this His conversation was liter:
ally a “Joy forever,” then &s always
I have heard many good talkers in my
i day, thank God' bul never a better
one than John Hay
Scarcely less enjoyable than his talk
was his writing He wrote mainly
| upon foreign affairs, political, social
and literary; and whatever he wrote
intellectual men everywhere, who read
it talked about. Into whatever he did,
then and throughout his life, he put
his full powers He was preeminently
a good workman: he would do nothing
except his Lest But while he alwa)
did his best, he made the mis
take of takinz journalistic work too
seriousiy. He had the =aving grace of
humor, without which no journalist
can hope to attain the largest meas
ure of power and usefulness
PREDICTIONS BY MACHINE.
Contrivance T'sed by Coast Survey
at Washington Preforms
Unique Service
fiever
A machine that prophesies 18 an en
gine ia use by the coasl survey at
Washington, DC, which can and does
predict the time of high and low lide
jocality, and makes these
predictions for a year in advance Is
performance is pot limited to a year
but that is the maximum of work it 1s
usually calied upon to do It Is com-
pact and delicate to a degree not easy
to appreciate To make these tidal
predictions, which are issued In the
form of a fat book of tablets every
year by the the machine ls
first set then operated by hand As
may be surmised, the setting of the
machine is the point at which accu
rate mechanism and the human brain
join forces. There are 19 factors to
be determined in making tdal predic
Each factor siters all the rest
Hence the machine ls so constructed
ihat an alteration of one factor has its
| effect on the others. How this is done
is understood in a measure by noting
that there is a setting of 19 dials,
with pointers. Fach pointer is on a
pulley mounted eccemtrically ob ita
shaft. and over this pulley passes a
| chain which goes from one to Anotlrer
| Obviously, if the eccentricity of ome
pulley is altered it has its proportion-
ste effect on all the rest. The engine
was invented by Prof. William Fer
rel, who presented It to the governs:
ment without charge for his ides It
cost originally but $3,500 and does the
work of 40 expert computers
NOW THE GRANITE STATE.
Magnitude of Deposits in Texas Give
the Commonwealth That
Distinetion
oR ’
The new Granite state of Texas
whose magnitutde of granite deposits
probably outrank those of any other
state. It could with equal fitness be
styled the foremost cattle state, and,
judging from its famous undeveloped
fron ores, it may become a center of
metallurgy. With but a fraction of
{ts acres devoted to grain, It produces
pearly 200000000 bushels a year of
wheat, corn and other grains. On 16.
000 000 acres It is annually growing
nearly $200,000000 worth of agricul
tural products. Texas is an empire
with less than one-tenth of its area
under cultivation—a fraction so small
that it right be cut off one side the
state without being missed from the
other: with a population of 8,000,000,
and easily abie to support 50,000,000
with & variety of soils suitable for
every orop from that of the tropics
to that of the higher altitudes of the
temperate tons, with great Water pow
fur a given
survey
tions
mineral resources defying deseription,
a beauty of mountain scenery un.
known and unappreciated by the world
|at large, and a charm of climate un
| surpassed in the Usited States, vary-
| ing from cold regions like tbe north-
west 10 sunny areas where roses hloom
| throughout the winter.
{ ——T—
| Liteggl. *
| “I pever saw a man's opinion of him.
| young Softy's sl our place the other
day.
| “What happened?’
| “Wall, he thought he was the big
| gest gun in the establishment”
“Yea?
himself.”
J.
AN ESCAPED ANIMAL SPREADS
PANIC IN CITY'S STREETS.
i
i ——— -
One Policeman Injured Before It Is
Captuied aud Returned to
Home in Lincoln
i Fark.
Chicago. —Pursued In wild flight bya
| wild throng of police and other men and
| boys, a big deer which had escaped from
ithe apimal corral at
spread excitement for miles over the
North side streets the other day, scatl-
| teriug women and children and leaving
{ panic In its wake The animal was
| finally captured at Dearborn and South
| Water streets, where it was forced to
{slacken its pace it
| bay Ly policemen
{ lu the capture, Patrolman Joho Foley,
| of the Central station_was gored by one
| of the animal's horus. His clothing
| was torn and his body bruised
| The deer, one of the largest in
was brought ©
the
gravel walk surrounding the inclosed
space Heading westward It ran across
way which leads to Clark street By
that time an alarm had been spread and
the park police were preparing for along
chase
Capt. Busch's buggy was taken by
Lieut. Charles Shaw, who called several
mounted policemen, and the pursuit was
taken up
Through the fashionable north shore
Alstrict, the more plebelan stretches
busy North Clark street, the
chase continued
Pedestrians, zlarmed by the clatter
and the wild appearance of the on-com-
ing wanderer from the zoo, fled precipl-
unique
4
PEDESTRIANS FLED IN TERROR BE-
FORE THE MAD DEER
tately, seeking safely lu stores, hallways
and Louses where they were strangers
The streets were completely cleared
a8 though by magic
Shaking its horned head and bleating
loudly, the deer appedred at the Clark
street bridge, followed by an excited
throng of citizens
Far in the rear clatteied mounted of-
ficers, apd a buggy filled with policemen
bounded over the rough pavement in
pursuit of the animal. Despite the
wagons, street cars and traffic which
blocked Clark street in the loop district,
the deer sped on until it reached South
Water street, where it turned eastward,
when it was headed off by a huge wagon
which was driven directly into its path
The animal, swinging its horns from
side to side, to warn persons who gath-
ered near, continued eastward. Great
excitement prevailed.
In and out among the wagons in South
Water street the animal galloped and
jumped. Finally the animal reached
Dearborn street. At that place Pollce-
men John Foley and Peter Kelly were
walting its arrival They tossed a rope
over the animal's bead and It was
dragged to the ground, where many
volunteers gathered to hold it a captive
When the crowd had been dispersed
by other policemen who hurried to the
street crossing, the deer was taken to
, store and the authorities at Lincoln
park were notified of Its capture
Hangs from Railroad Trestle.
Manitowoc, Wis. — George Schadeburg
caved his own life and that of his four-
year-old sop the other day by clinging
o the ties of a railroad trestle with one
arm while a heavily loaded train passed,
The man wns crossing the Wisconsin
Central bridge near the city with his
two boys and the younger boy had
tralled In the rear. Schadeburg heard a
train approaching and ran back to save
the boy, but was unable to clear the
bridge. Grasping the lad in one arm
| bridge with the other and held on until
i the train had passed Schadeburg'sarm
was badly wreuched and he was com-
pletely exhausted when assistance
| reac hed him
i
Is Half Cat, Half Rabbit.
London —For the many who dispute
{the existence of the cat-rabbit hybrid
| of the Sydney Bulletin) to land one in
| Sydney for the modest sum of $20.
| Its body, head, and fur are those of a
| cat, and It also “mews” and eats meat
{ On the other hand, it has bunny's legs
| and a peculiarly stumpy tail, about an
| inel long It sits in an upright atti-
| on its hind quarters, and runs
| along rabbit fashion and eats grass as
| well as meat.
Suspicious.
Every man thinks every other man
has his price
Btronger Ear,
The right ear is usually stronger
than the left
Oi
Easter post cards at Strong's. |
sh lp —
Mrs. Nan L. Watrous spent the | Waverly—The Waverly board of
‘trustees held their first mecting of
oS the year last evening. Presideat-
Wall paper at Strong's, Waverly, clect Lawrence was in the chair
‘and the entire board was present,
F.L. Howard and P. L. Lang Oa motion the clerk was instructed
are in Albany today. to cast one ballot for Dr. Betowski
for clerk. Dr. Betowski was imme
Paul Millspaugh of Ithaca is vis- | giatcly sworn in by the retiring
|iting friends in town. \clerk, F. A. Bell. The following
i :
= |appointments were unanimously
Devoe lead and zinc paints ati, . Chief of police, C. E|
day in Elmira.
Strong's pharmacy. 272 | Brooks; night policemen, Patrick
— a a
WE Shives of Elmira was | Corcoran, Charles Gridley ; mem-
in| ew
| Waverly today on business. ber of board of health, F.C. Sim-
'mous ; cemetery commissioner, I.
i
| Misses Mame and Nellie Clark |W: Kuapp; village awtorney, F. A.
Bell ; care taker of pavement, Wat-
= Sliter. President Lawrence
Percy I. Lang and F. L How- | submitted the following list of com-
| ard went to Albany last night on mittees, approved
| business
| visited Owego friends yesterday
a YS ——— SO
which was
; : finance — Brown, Howard,
of the Masonic Temple association | grouoham ; lights and water—
at 5 o'clock this afternoon. ‘Lang, Farley, Brown; police and
Mrs. Harry Davis of Troy, pa. | fice department—Brougham, Lang,
|is visiting her pareats C. C. Haga- {Myers public buildings and sup
} iorn ead wile. Johnson street > | plies—Myecrs, Lang, : Brougham,
| | The first Monday night in the
Donhsts and A Unger | 20M1 at 7:30 was decided on as
| meeting night. The clerk's salary
| went to Elmira today to witness |
: Cu y - was fixed at $200 and that of the
Rodgers Brother's “In Ireland. ;
village attorney at $100 The
: = d all
| attorney must attend all mectings,
Miss Grace Wayman of Buffalo | y 8
: | draw up all legal paper and advise
will arrive here tomorrow to visit |
the president and board when
her cousin, Miss Florence Swarth- | EE
out | asked to do so, For special litiga-
tion he will receive extra pay. The
Edward Cafferty of Elm street, | treasurer's bond was fixed at $25~
run a spike through his foot while|000, the street commissioner's at
at work: in the Sayre shops this |81.000, and the cemetery commiss
morning. | sioner’ at $1,000, to be approved
|by the president and the attorney.
Miss Mame Hilton has as her | The place of deposit for the village
guests Misses Barnes, Wise and |funds was made the Citizen's bank,
| Genung, three of her Elmira col and the Waverly Free Press chosen
| lege friends. \as the official paper. The pay of
: ; | street commissioner was fixed at
Elton Gore entertained a small ¢, 5 gay. Resolutions were passed
company at his home last evening, requiring THE to be fled with the
among whom were a number of jerk two days before the regular
the Colgate students. meeting, or they would not be act-
: led on at that meeting ; Aso that
Miss Minnie Nasadowski, a stu- the W. S & A. traction company
dent at Mansfield normal, is spend- | be rc quired to provide cars havingy
ing the Easter vacation at her! eats for all men going to and from
home in South Waverly. Frank McHenry
Siig er — Jerome Bennett, and M. Sullivan
Patrick Connelly, the recently .nq uch of the fire police as)
rlected burgess of South Waverly, | (jould qualify within tea days |
has gone to Berwick, Pa., to accept | were appointed special police. The!
a position as manager of a foun- salaries of the police were made)
dry.
|
| Owen
i
|
i
i
—— gp ——
ce ff ea—
work at Sayre
the same as last year. Trustee,
The insurance adjusters are in Paurene Keporscd that the plans
Waverly figuring up the damage | or the proposed ncw sewer system
done at the Tioga house fire. Lewis | would be examined at the regular
F. Lord is looking after the inter- | meeting next Monday evening.
aoithe yond, WILL OCCUPY NEW STORE
Elizabeth Buchanan left for Lock-
port, N. Y, last evening to visit
her sister and may nmake her per-
manent home at that place. She
is a young lady who was adopted | A ;
by Mr. and Mrs. O'Dea and re- move April 1 from his present lo~
cently located her relatives cation, 308 Broad street The
public patronage is highly gratify-
COLGATE CLUBS GIV dd gg
cited. ictly hi
FINE ENTERTAINMENT ching and shoce wit he kept st
-— his new stand. All are cordially
invited to call at 318 Broad street.
.LOGAL MENTION
Mrs. C. E. Knapp is so much
| improved after a critical illness as
[to go out a little every day.
————
Waverly—The store room re-
cently vacated by M. Strauss is
being remodeled for B. Freedman,
the clothicr and outfitter, who will
Waverly—Those who were so
fortunate as to be present at the
entertainment given by the Colgate
glee and mandolin clubs at the
Baptist church last evening, were
given a rare treat. The program
was cntertaining from start to
finish, and each number elicited the
prolonged applause of the audi in Williams & Sutton’s shoe store
ence, The glubs were well trained | has been moved from the basement
| and the selections well chosen. The | to the rear of the first floor.
work of Messrs. O. T. and A. C | mime rmira—
King was especially appreciated | All members Southern tier, di-
The house was well filled, and the | vision 10, O. R. C,, are requested
Colgate boys are assured a liberal to mect at their hall Wednesday at
: : 3 : | 11:30 a. m, to attend the funeral of
patronage if they choose again to B-nj. H. Bentley. Funeral party
appear in this village. | will leave for Towanda at 1:50 p.m.
eee ps ——
The shoe repairing department
CIVIC IMPROVEMENT on storm came in pace of she
Waverly—Mrs. C. A. Millspaugh | es a ae willie
delivered an address on civic im- | NO More SNOW and state that the
provement at the high school hall | robins will soon be singing mer-
last evening. She advocated the|™Y"
‘widening of streets, the planting of |
Dr. Willlams' Indian Pile Ointmdat
a large number of ornamental trees. De. 3 Uisme', Jadian ol ats
will care ' , U and
| She stated that the high school Iching Piles, It wr ‘the. tumors,
‘building should be located on a |allays the itching at once, acts as a
| poulti ce, gives instant relief. De. Wwil-
tract of from five to ten acres, and | liam's Indian Pile Ointment is prepared
i : {for Plles and Itching of the private
that a large number of parks for| 0 = Fvery bor In 2?" Sod
recreation and
Piles! Piles! Piles!
————————————————
And we have the Door Mats that give lasting satisfac-
tion; made of corrugated rubber and will last a
lifetime. These do not fill with dirt like the
filbre mats. Turn the hose on the rub-
ber mat and it is cleaned in an instant.
Prices $1.00 and $1.25
New lines of Lithographed Sofa Pillow Tops and stamp-
ed goods have just been opened. The stamped
articles include doilies, tray cloths, lunch
cloths, ete. The prices are quite low.
Cor. Broad St. and Park Ave., Waverly.
'LENIGH AND SCRANTON
COAL
At the Lowes! Possible Prices.
Ordora can be left at West Sayre Drug
Two Big Ureen Turtles,
The New York aquarium received
recently the biggest green turtle ever
shown there, and il ds a big one, It
welghs 360 pounds, and its top =hell is
three feet, eight and Gone-half inches
long. From the 10p of its beak to ihe
end of its tail it measures about four
and one-half feet. It is much larger | Store, both phones; or at the Erie
than the green turtles commonly yardsat Sayre. Bolh Phones.
brought to market. There was already
another very large green turtle, une | COLEMAN HASSLER,
welghing 213 pounds, and with {ts wp |
shell measuring in length three feet,
five and ope-half inches. The wo | K- J. Clements and Gertrude Clemeats
great green turtles, to be seen in the |
same pool, make A remarkable exhibit.
er ————————————
Better Acquainted with Bis.
The Young Man—Georgey, your sls
ter @ an angel
The Small Boy—Huh! Does an aD- |
gel wear curl papers an’ sing ragtime?
—Chicago Tribune.
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
—— a ——
fices in this city, and will be pleas-
ed to meet all who are interested
ed. Examination and consultation
= BY — Everywhere to sell teas, coffees, spices,
3, Waverly N. Y,
until they can secure permanent of-
and explain the science. All acute
FRIDAY, MARCH 30 and chronic cases successfully tyeat-
| free.
NEW YORK BY NIGHT “agents wane.
HENRY BELMAR |raiuas mi® rir soek et
| A ge Edisol
LOOMIS OPERA HOUSE: Stilt Skint
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY,
MARCH 27 AND 28.
Coming Attraction
DIMOCK & DUNN'S
Imperial All Stars
MINSTRELS
Benefit Waverly Hook & Ladder
Co. No. 2. For rent, office rooms in the Wheelock
lock. 84
Prices—25, 35 and 50 Cents. ; A suit of rooms for light
Ce or housekseping
in we block, Ath-
FISH, FISH, |¥
Try The Record.
For Rent
We will have them every day daring
Lent. Alsoa food line of meat at popu-
lar prices. J. BRLLIS, Rilizabeth
street,
Valley Phone 66x. Bell Phone 138w | office,
Er ——E ETI
House for rent—8 rooms, all
R. H. DRISLANE, | oom metabo ss cri
Aven
. . y gs W. Morse, 120 North Elmira Mi
e
Contractor and Builder |—— Mt
Plans and Estimates Furnished.| Try an ad in The Record,
103 Lincoln Bt. Sayre, Pa.
Cards For Sale.
The Valley Record has in stock the
card signs:
For Rent
For Bale
Office
; guara
ornamentation | by drnggists, by mail, for 50c and $1.00.
should be provided. Williaa i, §y Ph. Sa SLO.
. /
Tp Cn
aon TL on MRT
ra
BA
i
—.
eg