» and Undertaking. THE NATIONAL BANK OF SAYRE. Capital $50,000.00 Surplos - $12,000.00 A RC RL RE We solielt your Banking busi- pees, and will pay you three per cont. interest per ansum for money left on Certificate of Dgposit or Savings Aoccoupt. . © The department of savings is a» special feature of this Bank, and all. deposits, whether large or small, draw the same mate of interest. BM. A. SAWTELLE, Oashier. The Valley Record W. T. CAREY, Editor. —————————————— Published every exoept Bun- day at Murrelle's Printing Office, Bayre, “Sabseription, $3.00 per year; 25 cents per month. : rates reasonable, and made known on spplication. ETA mien the At o Congress of March 5, I ERIE “44411 the news that's fit to print’ * © MONDAY. APRIL 9, 1908. Er RR RE — - - -— PERSONAL MENTION “Miss Laura Murray returns to Elmira college tomorrow. Sp —— . Senator R. S. Edminston of Mi- Jan, transacted business and greeted friends in Sayre today Mrs E.F.Mercereau was called to Falls on Saturday cvening on acs count of the serious illness of her fath -r, who lives at that place. Miss Miss Nellic Comfort is at Wyalusing today and will remain until tomorrow evening when her class of pupils will give a musicale, NY and Mrs Ha-ry Lyman of South River street, are rejoicing over the birth of a boy, the inters _esting event having occurred last “might. “© Mrs. Willard Rockwell of West Burlington, Mrs. Mary Taylor of * Nichols, aad Orin Waterman of Tioga Center, underwent opera tions at the hospital this morning. WARNS TROUT FISHERMEX For the beuelic of the local fish ermen The Kccord publishes the following notice from State Fish Commissioner Mechan : “The trout season is fixed by law to open on April 15. That date this year falls on Sunday. The season will not, therefore, open until the next day, Monday, April 16 Anyonz caught fishing upon Sunday will not be prosecuted for fishing upon Sunday, _ but for having in his possession fish caught out of season. The penalty for catching fish om Sunday isa fine of $25, but the penalty for catching fish out of scason 1s §10 ~ per fish.” —— - Master Mechanic Coyle of the Lehigh Valley shops at Weatherly 2% engines which have been idle ¢ “sinc: the suspension in the coal mines - Lehigh Valley Excursion to New York City April 27, 1906 except the Black Diamond Ex- press, April 27. Return limit until May 5. 1066 CURES WHITE PLAGUE. ; woe 'S | Aetress Dying of Consumption Finds ’ New Life lu Bermuda Onions. BLOOMFIELD N J, April 9 — Miss J Beanett, the actress, was two weeks ago An emaciated, dylug cou | sumptive, ber life despaired of by ; many eminent pliysiclans, sud her cobn- | stitution = wreck. Bhe is now appar | ently near recovery, and tbe latter she | attributes to the wouderful curative | properties of the Bermuda ounlon. dis ! covered by Mark Gollnsky, a scientist, | who after twenty years of experiment ing iu three continents claims to have | at last evolved a combative agent for ! the white plague. Golinsky, while he has never been | granted a diplomia or license 1g prac | tice, has made a special study qf pul | monary diseases in South Americy. the United States and Europe é After specialists had treated her In | yaln for a year and she bad spent some | months In California Miss Bennett re- turned east to die in ber country home in New Jersey. Golinsky heard she was dying, wired that he could save | ber. and he was immediately sent for His prescription, ludicrous as It may seein, was onlons Bor the last tem days Miss Bennett has eaten one and a half or two Ber muda onions a day and taken a simple liver and heart stimulant. With remark. able rapidity she grew in strength. ber appetite returned, and the sudken cheeks and hollew eyes assumed their vormal aspect “] have decided to live” sald Miss Bennett. “For awhile 1 prepared my- self to die. It seemed luevitable. Doc tors gave me no hope, my temperature was bigh, and 1 could not speak a word. Today 1 believe I could walk with a little effort, and it is only two weeks since | was taken from a triia in a semiconscious condition to die in wy old bome."” “Dr.’* Golinsky declares he can cure tuberculosis in the first stage within twenty days, In the second stage by the end of four weeks and agy case within six weeks RUGBIAN ELECTION RESULTS. Wildest. Hopes of Liberals Realized by Returns. ST. PETERSBURG, April © [he electoral colleges In twenty eight out of the fifty-one provinces iu Buropean Russia elected 178 wemnbers to the na- tioual parliament--about one third of its entire membersllp aud returns re- ceived up to widulgbt ludicate that the wildest Lopes of the Liberals have Leen realized. the Constitutional Detwocrats atid other progressivists practically everywhere haviog galued & tremien dous victory over the Octoberists sud othisr Conservative parties As far as Is secertalnable Det a single resctionary candidate puiled through, and vowbers did even the Oc toberists score a triviuph. The wajori ties obtained by the Radicals clinch the character of the victory. From the Volga to the froutier of Poland and from the still icebound coast of Arch angel to the Black sea the siory Is substantially the salle One of the astoulshing as well as hopeful sigus for the future ls thie character of many of the peasants elected. Before the electoral college began to elect the members allotted » province the peasants separately chose one of thelr number as & candidate This provision was designed to ap- pease the peasants and also was re garded by the government as jusuring a Conservative pucleus. But this cal culation has been sadly upset, for lo almost every Instance the peasants elected pot only were progressives, Lut the most highly educated among thelr class. the winjority of them at least having a Ligh school education A peasant in Stmbirsk nsined Alladin wis educated In England In the Volga district and the central provinces, where famine and agrarian disorders have been the greatest, the peasant vole was ost radical On & Basis of Universal Suffrage. VIENNA, April Count Albert Ap- pony, the minister of worship in the new Hungarian cabluet, In # statement wade public sald: “The Hungarian cab juet was forwed ou the basis of uul versal suffrage, and all other questious will be reserved for a parliament elect ed co this basis, No part of the coall tion programme has been abandoned.” The members of the new cabliet were sworu in at the Hofburg palace. Aft erward the emperor-king heid au In forma! reception, during which bis greetings of the new ministers were most friendly Jumped From Fire on Feliceman. PITIEBURG, April 0 - Durlog a fre at Griener's bakery here Miss P. C Fitzgerald jumped from a third story window aud was probably fatally io jured. In her descent she fell ou Po- leoman Charles Hays, who tried to | smve her, and he was also seriously Burt Miss Pearl Carr pant, made a thrilling escape by rawl- | Ing slong a narrow ledge to the ad { Joluing building with ne infant in her | arms Ihe fire was caused by an ex plosion of natural gas another occu Dean Shaler Is Very IL CAMBRIDUE. Mass, April 8, ~The physicians attending Dean N. 8 Sha jor of the Lawrence Scientific school, {who has been seriously Ill with paeu- wonis at bis lowe here for the past _ ihetiseives dx cob | week, expressed | wigern wife looked at him In a pus zled way and one of the children ask- ed in a whisper {f papa “was not feel ing well this moming” The cus ing; the toast was just right and he complimented the eggs on their fresh- ness. Noticing the look of alarm on the faces of the children he laughed heartily, chucked the little cherubs under the chin, gave them a dime ai around and sald to his better half: “My dear, it is going to be & remark- ably light day at the office. 1 shall boly have to look in. Or, perhaps, i can just call them up by telephone and that will be enough. Buppose YOu come uptown with me—I shall take 2 later boat than unsual—and we will take luncheon and after that go to the matinee. What say you? What did she say? Well, as she bad been Legging him to take Ler up- town to luncheon for a month with Sut material results, what abe sald can be imagined. They dawdled up to Manhattan, having & honeymoon over derson sald: moment in the elevated station while 1 telephone the office.” The wife was in raptures. Of tourse she would wait Henderson was a long time at the telephone. When he finally returned the sunny sky of his moming disposition was overcast with heavy storm clouds. “It will be Impossible for me to go shop- ping with you, he almost snapped. “There Is a man waiting for me in the office who has just arrived from Ch cago to put through a big business deal.” Then seeing the look that same into his wife's face he tried to assume his morning's good nature again, and said: “Never mind, dear, { will meet you at 2:30 o'clock, and will have luncheon together. It was one o'clock when, tired, cross and as yet 9 doubt as to whether oo had succeeded in putting through the “deal,” he got off a train at the tryst- ing place. Had a lady been waiting there for some one? 0, yes, the ticket seller sald, she had. He had noticed a woman waiting. She had waited for about an hour. She bad been gone only ten minutes With his nerves strung to high tea- sion by the labors of the forenoon, Henderson exploded a few times, and then thought bitterly, “She might have waited a llitie longer when 1 was working so hard.” A bright idea struck him “which is the nearest of the big department stores? he asked of the ticket seiler. The information obtained, Henderson hurried away Belng alone and hLungry and Ured of waiting, he reasoned, his wife would naturally make for the restau rant of the nearest department store for ber luncheon. Henderson arrived at the vast establishment, and alter being stepped on by fal women, and jabbed In the ribs by the elbows of the thin women, and hustied about by medium sized women, he reached the women's restaurant, and looked In It was crowded, and in that vast throng of femininity he saw pot his wife Turning savagely he entered the men's restaurant and ordered a steak and a bottle of beer. or After paying Lis check Henderson thought he would just take another Jook-in at the women's restaurant. Perhaps his wife hau stopped some where on the way and he would see ter there now. He stepped just inside the door of the great room where the many women were eating No, she was not there, and he turned to go out. Just them a woman caromed agatnst him lu the manner peculiar to women in department stores, where the presence of a mere man Is 1g nored to the extent of forbidding to bim even dimension “0. Mr. Henderson,” she sald; “how jolly to meet you." It was a woman he had formerly kmown, but had not seen for a long time, “Charmed!” said he in his most ul- vage way. “1 was looking for my site.” They shook hands, sald a few sommon- place things and parted Henderson looked up as the woman swipt away, and there was his wife coming through the door of the wom- an’'s restaurant, her eyes taking In ‘he scene and her lips set tightly to- gether. “Margaret!” he gasped. “Who is your friend?” f{ave you had luncheon?” Henderson explained that the wom- an was a casual acquaintance of other fays. “Where did you lunch?’ demanded the wife, “and why did you not meet me”? She was generally the meekest wife {hat ever swore to love, honor and abey, but there was & sort of dicta torial manner about her now which somewhat confused Henderson. ‘My dear,” he began “1 was de tained—on bhusiness—important bus- ness. Yes, I have just had luncheon.” “With whom? she asked Why, alone, of course. With whom 41d yuu think?” “0, | did not know. Men are not al lowed to eat in thls Foom, you know, unless they are acting as escorts » “But, my dear. I hal luncheon In the men's restaurant and just looked in here to see If I could find you 1 looked In here first, you know, before { ate. Really sorry that you did not wait for me a littie longer Shall we go to the matinee?” “No,” repiled the wife. will go home.” “And to think,” sighed Henderson to himself as they walked in silence to the train, “this is the first day for years 1 have been really good Ba tured.” —N. Y. Press. a A Gemevn Times Office Gutted by Fire, GENEVA, N.Y. April §.—-The plant of the Geneva Printing company, pub listers of the Dally Times, was gutted by fire late Baturdey wight. ey sald she. “} think I RANK BE WOOD, Representative News and “advertising matter may be ! left at Gregg's Racket Store, Waverly. | After 12 o'slock noon call the main | office at Bayre, Valley ‘phone 138X. C.D. Kingsbury of Ithaca spent Sunday in Waverly. Miss May Wolcott is visiting friends in Philadelphia, F. E. Hawkes will go to Elmira on legal business this afternoon. Don't forget the millinery open- {ing at Mrs. M. J. Baker's April 10 land 11. 275-14t Miss Hattie Wood of Elmira spent Sunday with Waverly friends. Miss Mabel Cummings is clerk- ing in Harding's confectionery store. Mrs. H. B. Graf returned home Saturday evening from a visit with friends in Buffalo. Miss Katherine Lewis of To- wanda is visiting Miss Hattie Lew~ is of Loder street. Miss Mame Wilcox has been re- engaged as organist at the Mctho- dist church and leader of the choir. Store will open for business April 2nd. Opening days April 1o0and 11. Mrs. M. J. Baker, 511 Waverly street. “275-14t The male chorus of Rev. M. S. Godshall's Sunday school class will sing at the G. A R. hall this even ing. The liquor men are getting busy concerning their applications for license which must be filed belore April 15 Miss Agnes Snyder who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Jay Randolph in Buffalo, returned home last evening. A — All the latest styles that can "be found in any millinery store. Her trimmer will be in the city next week studying styles, Mrs. M. ] Baker, 511 Waverly street. 275-14 A man who was arrested in an intoxicated condition on Saturday night was fined $3 yesterday morn- ing by Justice Hoagland. The old ice house of the D LL & W. has been completely torn down and the beauty of the view of Spanish hill is increased. A baseball team to be known as the Waverly Junior Athletics, has been organized, with Raymond Hefner as manager and Will May- lon as captain. It is composed of players about 16 years of age, and they are ready to meet any team of similar age. Mrs. M. J. Baker has decided to go in business again at her own home, 511 Waverly street, and invites her friends and patrons to call and look over her line of spring millinery. All fresh new goods. Trolley cars pass the door. Bell phone 214 B. 275-14t SUNDAY SCHOOL IN CHAREE OF SERVICE Waverly—The service at the Methodist church last evening was in charge of the Sunday school, G. DD. Genung, superintendent The annual report showed an aver age attendance of 275 pupils and the report of the missionary collec tion showed a substantial increase over last year, An interesting ad- dress was given by Mrs. W. G Simpson, wife of the pastor of the | Athens Methodist church. Her | subject was “Personal Experiences in Missionary Work in Oregon.” Mrs. Mary B. Sheldon read a paper on “The Work of the Foreign Missionary Society.” Newspapers are always glad to get all the news that is obtainable, : Record is no exception you cannot bring or Call 128%. . Waverly—The Manoca Lodge, I. O, O. F,, will hold their first meeting in their handsome new quarters in the Tioga house block, Tuesday evening, April 10. They finished moving their furniture and lodge paraphenalia today from their old quarters in the Hildebrand block. Their new rooms were ar- ranged to suit their needs and the work was done under the personal suprvision of Contractor LF. Lord, who is an enthusiastic Odd Fellow. The decoration of the in- terior was done by Mr. Gore of Athens, The lodge room floor is covered by an clegant new body brussels carpet and handsome new oak chairs hnve been installed for the officers, JARS. MARY WATKINS Mrs, Mary Watkins died at her home on Pine street this morning of paralysis. She was 77 years old and had"been resident of Wav- erly for the past 30 years. She was a faithful member of the Methodist church and was pos: sessed of a strong christian charac- ter and her religion was a part of her every day life. She is sur- vived by her two daughters, Mrs. C. Bert Horton and Miss Idella Watkins both of Waverly. The funeral will be held from the late home Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. In the absence of Rev. Godshall at the Methodist confer- ence, Rev. George A, Briggs will officiate. The interment will be at Glenwood. PRIZE ESSAY CONTEST The prize essays will be given and the prizes awarded by the regent of the Tioga chapter of the Daughters of the American Revo- lution, at the Sayre high school building on Friday evening, April 27. The Aeolian orchestra will furnish music for the occasion. All who are interested in the early history of the valley are cordially invited. An English Fad. plack Spanish lace shawls are pre- scribed for wear in England next sum- mer. That is because of the marriage of the king of Spain and Princess Ena The Pall Mall Gazette remarks that when the late duke of Manchester was about to be married the booksellers of London were rather put to it to sup- ply the sudden demand for George Sand’s “Consuelo.” Westminster of Denmark. Roeskilde cathedral is the West minster abbey of the Danish nation. Roeskilde at one time was a place of considerable size and Importance. There were, it Is sald, 27 churches within its walls, and as many ocoa- vents, while its population is stated as about 100,000. Nature and the Man. Shrewd Nature, in making man get that which be wants most by the way of necessity, brings about her great ends of civilization and character, de velopment of the race. The money, the propertly, the position, are small things Jn comparison witk the man she Is after. Williams’ Kidney Pills Have you neglected your Kideys ? Have you overworked your noérvous sys- tem and caused trouble with your Kid- neys and Bladder? Have you ns in the loins, side, back, ins blad- der? Have youa Bibby appearance of the face, especially under the eyes? Too frequent desire to pass urine? If so Williams’ Kidoey Pills will cure you. Sample Free. Uy mail 50e. Sold by Druggiste. Willlams Mr'g. Co, Prop’s, Cleveland, O. Sold by C, M. Driggs, druggist. JOXN C. OSBORN, Heavy and Light Draying and Moving nenr— Gardens longhed, ashes drawn Away and all Kinds of team work attended to promptly. Livery attached. 207 N. Lehigh Ave. Valley Phone 208x I Wm. B. McDonald, D.D. S. i ue m of alors yien: opera- tions on the mouth and teeth. 104 South Elmer Ave, OVER THE GLOBE STORE. LOOMIS OPERAHOUSE ORCHESTRA Bro Gor. Broad St. and 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 tempbz- arily at the Hotel Snyder, 2nd Floor, 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 H. L. TOWNER, M.D. Diseases of Women and of the Reetam. Hours—7 to fam, l1to8, Tolpm : orm ed. Examination and consultation LAWS & WINLACK, Attorneys and Counselors at Law. A GENERAL LAW BUSINESS TRANSACTED. LAWS’ BUILDING, 219 DESMOND ST, Valley Phous 180-A. Sayre. ’ TOUHEY'S HOTEL Seg 1 Sp om Thomas Ave. Opposite L. V. Station, tates $1.50 Per Dav. Sayre, Cards For Sale. Please Do Not Ask for Cendit Poultively Ho Adaivuung Boarding : A.E BAKER Garpenter and Builder. 17 Pleasant St. Waverly, N.Y. Application in Divorce To John T. Kelley : In the Court of Common Pleas of Bradford County, No. 481 September term, 1905, you are here- by notified that Lillian Mix Kelley, our wife, has spplied to the Court So mon Pleas of Bradford County for a Divorce from the bonds of Rony, and the said Court has appointed Mon- day May 7th, 1008, at the Court House in Towanda, for hearing the said Lillian in the premises, at which time and place tend " Jos iY A408 C6 GRIFHIN, Sherit. Application in Divorce To James Lewis Alexander: In the Common Pleas of Bradford County, No. 310, December term, 1905, you are here- by notified that Laura Alexander, your wife, has applied to the Court of Sous mon Pleas of Bradford County for a Divoree from the bonds of matrimony, and the said Court has appointed Mon- day, May 7th, 1008, at the Court House In Towanda, for hearing the said Laura in the premises, at which time and place ou may attend if you think r, as dw JOB GRIFFIN, Sherif. Application in Divorce To William Conklin: In the Court of Common Pleas of Bradford County, No. 98, December term, 1805, you are hereby notified that Riecta A. Conklin, wife, has applied to the Court of 3 Pleas of Bradford County fora Divorce from the bonds of matr Ys and the sald Court has appointed Mon- day, May 7th, 1906, at the Court House in Towanda, for hearihyg the said Electa in the premises, at whioh time and place you may attend if you think pro 283Aw JOB GRIFFIN, Tr. riff, i Application in Divorce the enactment of laws roads to freight, cents a mile fare on steam : pelling corporations to bear their > share of taxation, providing for en- tire expense of the public schools from the state funds, and such other people of this county. C. L. Stevens. Dr. C. L. BteYeus, For Sale. A canoe for sale cheap. onoe at 404 Olive street. A good top Political Announcements or The undersigned candidate for the pemination of Democratic party of Bradford county. : J. B, GRAHAM, Towanda, Ps, March 80, 19008, 1 hereby announce myself a as representative in the state i For Rent Alrys «ight room houss on Harrls provements, gas range Taquire a 533 8. Wilbar enue, | Two small offices, one room W of Bradford County, No. Agri hora Tod. ta the Gourt of § - for a *
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers