SAYRE, PA. DERS AND PREPAY FREIGHT OR EX- PRESS ON PUR- CHASES OF ' $5.00 And all at money-savii 1g prices, but all strong values. Millinery S y $ Opening Announcement will ection lead y-lo-wear All lines of 25c It's not unlikely ou are wondering $ 7 Underwear 10 The several Subjects: “I'he “The Old Mill." ele, Art stores would 187108550. Our be made later. Outer Bay,” “Early Spring, “Close of Day, “Stag at Bay," ask at least 75¢. 39¢ $ 20 il 04 Notion Depa casions and seasons; every have indicates the good patterns, all at $2 per yard. Belts, Girdles and a Belting i She naw new ip 4 a Ho non H 3 price, 23¢ per box. rtment pattern contains values we give We show 10 in profusion. All able fo wear, at out of season ¥) Rubbers, Very season- prices. Child's 98¢ vanes ~ We are agents for 3A) DESH ia \E + Not /) 4 NR oS NY se} SR Be a —— = a Murrelle’s Printing Office “The Satisfactory Place.” From four to eight skilled job a new, up-to-date equipment are at your service. dispoetion t say we have the please. We keep Talmadge Building, Elmer Ave., Sayre, Yalley Phone 128x. WE PRINT The Valley Record GC. J. Kivu, SAYRE'S LEADING DRAYMAN. Eepecial care and prompt at. tention given to moving of Pisnos, Household Goods, Safes etc. HILL & BEIBACH care Best of Everything Lockhart St. Sayre. | Explorers Deprived of Their Shelter and Provisions by Parting of Glacier. | night { ation of the electric arc, ‘the light of numercus little oll lamps | | we labored, sewing our fur clothing | | ness, writes Anthony Flala, in Mc Clure’s. In the carpenter shop, impro- vised from part of our storehouse, | Quartermaster Rilliet, who had the as- sembling of the sledges in clmarge, tolled with the members of the Crew. Christmas and New Year passed happily. We celebrated the anniver- sarels with banquets, to which our hard-working stewart contributed many delicacies A Christmas edi tion of “The Arctic Eagle,” our camp newspaper, was printed, Assistant Commissary Stewart making up tne forms and running the press, and Sea | printer, acting as compositor. Near- ly all the members of the party con tributed and considerable amusement was the resull | Storms were many, and the members {of the scientific staff in their walks {to and from the observatories often | had to face winds of high velocity, | with driving snow and low tempera tures. At the Magnetic observatory it { was generally necessary for an observ- er to carry a shovel and dig his way into the hut so as to free the man he relleved on watch. January was 8 { wild month, noted for Its variable and high temperatures The maxi: mum thermometer registered 31 de- grees above zero on the 21st, during a storm in which the wind reached hur- ricane velocity. The storm continued until! the morning of the 23d, when we found that the bay ice bad been broken up and that much of it had disappeared. In the dim glow of, noontime, for the sum was on Its re- turn to us, we discovered that the glacier had “calved” for miles along its face. Several of the parties ex- plored the bay Ly jumping from cake to cake of ice. but no sign of the ship or the provision cache could be found, not even a case, barrel or spar, The America had gone to her doom in the night. Talk vs. Goasip. The woman who has been arrested fn Marine City jor starting a false | story about a neighbor may reallze | (hat although talk is cheap gossip Is sometimes costly. Economy. Knicker—Is Jones a skinfiint? PBocker—I should say s0; he merely wears glasses to read the paper of the fellow next to him.—N. Y. Sun, Prusein’s Universities. The cost to the Prussian government wd its ten universiiles a year la ssetrd | Press of Switzerland Up in Arms Against the Curse of the Nation. Absinthe drinking is the curse of French: Switzerland, and crimes by have been wo alarmingly. frequent of late that the Swiss press has started a crusade against the sale of the liquor. Ip the cantons of Vaud and Geneva over 100,000 signatures have been ob- tained to a petition urging the gov- ernment to suppress the absinthe dls- tillerles. During the last few months a series of murders and attempls at murder have been traced to persons who are confirmed absinthe drinkers, and who committed the crimes while ander the influence of the ligquer. Most of the absinthe sold in small tafes at a penny a large wineglassful {s made from chemicals and raw alco hol, and this Is the stuff drunk by the poor, for the reason that it Is cheaper than wine or beer. Good absinthe is of the same price a8 good whisky, but little of this is found In this country, as the greater part Is exported to France and Belgium. The canton of Neuohatel depends upon its revenue ob the make and sale of absinthe, and from this quar ter there is much opposition to the crusade. Not only, the men, but the { women and, to a less extent, girls and | boys bave developed the habit of ab- sinthe drinking, which threatens to sap the manhood of the Swiss and the | French cantons. There is every like fthood that in a short time the matter will come up for the consideration of the French authorities. a—— - -. His Thoroughness, Oladys Beautigirl—Young Dr. Hag gins explained to me last night that a blush is “a temporary erythema and califoric effulgence of the physiogno- my, etlologized by the perceptiveness of the seusorium when ju a predice- ment of tneguilibrility.” Dolly Swift—For gooduess' sake! 1 hope you understood him? Gladys Beautigirl—I didn’t, until, to make his meaning perfectly clear, he made me blush. —Town Topics. Fencing. Mr. Falntart-—Miss Flyrt, I thought to propose— —- Miss Flyrt—Really, Mr. Faintart, I'm sorry, but-- Mr. Fulntart—That we bave some fee cream Miss Fiyrt—Oh! ed to— Mr. Falntart—Some evening when the weather Is warmer. — Philadelphia Presa I should be delight Brighter Than the Sun The star Canopue surpasses our sun in light-giving power some 30,000 times. i Litks wosien, ar today. juror at Troy court. Crandall, Sunday, a son. place. goods. morrow. a ——_—————n i AE Bridge street. Charles Coolbaugh of Batavia, R J. Mulligan. for a short time. nic Smith of Center street. short time and returned to Frank lindale this morning. daughter, Mrs. W. L. Moody, re turned home this morning. J. N. Campbell returned hotel in operation about May 1. Karl R, and 11 months. a short time, will be taken, BOUGHT UNAN FOOT Athens — Mrs. plowed up on their farm. the age when giants and masta- large enough for a No. 19 shoe. Only the bottom of the Toot is represented, but every mark of heel, toe, big toe joint and ball are perfectly outlined. The formation is honey-combed froth long expos- ure to the destroying elements, but the outlines are strikingly true to life. Perhaps if they fail in their endeavors to ‘strike oil” they will open a profitable avenue of re search in archaeology that will re- veal the primitive inhabitants of this region. HELD A MEETI Athens—The Mining & Devel. opment Company held a meeting last evening and paid up their bills. and plugged the well, At the time work stopped the drill was in a sand and shale formation but some of the scientific operators think they would soon have reached the sand rock they were looking for. His Fame Is Safe, game by the ball of fame judges. Why do it? asks the Pittsburg tette reiving a medal Of Ancient Dats ‘March 2T~—Five | rests were ihdde Bere ay & result of (2 Tulare of (4 Exturorie National bank of Allegheny, closed its doors following the sensa- Clark. United States marshals took iuto cus- tary to Williams H. Andrews; Charles Menzemer, George R. Ralston and Ed Enterprise bank, and George E. Cook, several real estate deals. drawn upon the bank by persons whe drawu and so certified. this constitut- ing a Tulse certification. Nichols 1s charged with conspiring with an officer of the bank, who is not wareed, to abstract and willfully apply unlawfully moneys, funds and credits of the bank. Ralston and McMillan, who were clerks in the bank are charged with making false entries Ib the books to defrmud the bank, while Cook is charged with conspiring to de fraud the bank by getting false cred its. The arrests are a climax In one of the most sensational Beancial collapses that bas occurred in western Pennsyl- vania and are the result of the invest! gation made by Bask Examiser Ed- ward P. Moxey, who furnished the in. formation to United States Commls- sioner William T. Lindsey. The infor mation was based ou the alleged con- spiracy of Nichols to use funds of the Enterprise bank in the Interest of the Santa Fe Central Raliroad company and the Pennsylvania Coustruction company The story of the fallure of the Enter- prise bauk is one of tragedy through out. NINE DEAD IN WASHOUT. Huge Steel Tank Cruslies Caboose Near Casper, Wye. CABPER, Wyo, March 27.—On the vew branch am accommodation train ran into a washout om the prairie sons were killed and thirteen injured. Most of the killed were in a caboose at the rear of the train. Back of the caboose wus a ponderous steel water iank car. The caboose sank deep into and crushed it like au eggshell, cateh: ing the victims lu a trap At about the same time that the ac cident occurred the middle of the big pear this city went out, the result of floods, and it became impossible to send tralus to the scenes. A big force was at once put to work ou the bridge Io the meantline Superintendent Co rillon and Drs. Greeu, Glllinan and Keith crossed the river Ly a wagon bridge, secured a hand car and started for the scene of the accident. A se vere snowstorm came up, and after go log six miles the car was blocked The physicians them drove to the wreck, The wreck occurred on the vew ling being coostructed from Casper to the Shoshone reservation, which is to be thrown open (0 settlement next Au gust, Most of the persous killed apd io: jured were workmen ou thelr way tg the grading camps. Turtle 350 Years Old. About the time the Galapagos ls- lands were discovered a young turtle was born there. He died the other day in the zoological gardens, Loadon. He was at least 350 years old When be was feeling well he wpuld eat as 8 SHOES Arctics at Low Prices arctios, but you need them 2.00 from 1.40 from 1.78 from 1.10 from 2.00. 1.85. 2.25. $1.50. Office and Residence at Bridge Work Our Specialty thing. H. R. TALMADGE, Both "Phones. SPECIALTIES: Diseases of the Attorneys and Counselors. {In effect Dec. 31, 103.) Trine Jase BATS As fiarhtt A tn ta A rm A aad Waintagton , a. a 4 MJ) Week fan. hh pos. I CAR Jastag. Lasey TREE rt Dister, Towands, Sister, Towanda, averty P.M) Dal) * for Towanda, Tunkhassock, Wilkes Barre, Glen Sammil Springs Maach Chunk hem, New 3 York, Phbedciphia, Ballimove Billi or Fowaatn, Teste rision,” wk ve nin Te A Billmore and aE EE et a rries Sleeping Car Passengers only. WRETROUND, AM L,, Dols Sm BRT 1:58 = Tiouls 10d points 3 fer 3: a Dally og Ne Nagase Pais aad Boral: A.M, De dae Adri of) tomer uke a, Rochesier, Connects for as week days AM. ors Van SRR 2 lt pee, chins, 80 Cael So ote 8 B;30 See Daly, Back Dishand or, Genre, ou ®t. Louis cow. Prime mercantile paper, Closing prices: Amal Copper... 108% N Atchison... . W% B&O Brooklyn R. T.. M C.C.C. & BLL. 10 Ches. & Ohio... 5% LI os Penn. Rock St Chl & Nerthw, D.&¥ Gen. 'Electrio IU Central... .. IT1% Lackawauna... . 0 Louls. & Nash. . Mio% Maghattan...... W§ Matropolitan.... 111 Missouri Pac... 8 18 est. VLO sola tents, t 4 PVH) SALE. 0 ter cables and small worl but eased off able weather; ~Optio of liberul world's shi 18¢c, CHEESE rong: slate, full M. P. A Block, Sayre, Pa. May- 1G mon to prime, isn oR: ugise. ; ry S-Steady; slats, Penns) Ivana nearby, selected, 304 fancy, choles, 1T§11%. © ‘mixed extra, ve sr. _ Steady; Ba Wo 1 LEY ona jovia, : ol He Ke shit o as5 kn RY Ek HEE 4 owl i ds aS cholce oy, te 119 Live roel Markel, CATT HE st {alr Al NE Be : nard Block, Athens, Pa. JOHN C. PE PECKALLY, Fordn and Somest Fruits. Vu | ported cheese. Al direct from Italy, Ko. 8 Elizabeth St.,, Waverly. Corners. Geneve sud Manchester. AUBURN DIVISION, A.M. Wek dope ont. , for Owego, k ee pit ed There is no nook nor cor: ner where The Valley Rec~ ord does not circulate Power Of $15.00 as applied to received for Spring. and lapels are herein the newest patterns. all - fica plsbiiompis tai pe
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers