a
{ ;
1
GRAF
& CO.
OF SAYRE.
Capital - $50,000.00
Surplus - $12,000.00
We molieit your Banking basi
peas, and will pay you three per
ooat. Interest per annam for money
Jeff on Certificate of Deposit or
Bavings Aecount.
~The department of savings is a
special feature of this Bank, and
all deposits, whether large or
small, draw the same rate of
interest.
BM. N. SAWTELLE,
Oashier.
The Valley Record
J. H. MURRELLE, Publisher.
W. T. CAREY, Editor.
every afternoon except Sun-
Marrelle's Printing Ofon, Sayre,
$3.00 per year; 15 cents
aya
_ Entered as second-class matter May
at Sayre, Pa,
rT Try Congress of Mareh 3,
All the news that's fit to print”
WEDNESDAY, MAY 2. 1908.
EE ——
Tax Collector J L. Plumstead
was in Towanda this forenoon on
business.
Paul Millspaugh, district pas-
ger agent for the Lehigh Val-
. was in Sayre today transacting
y y f
MISUNDERSTOOD SICNALS
A misunderstanding of signals
at the shops this morning caused
a false alarm of fireto be sounded.
Recently the Lehigh Valley com-
pany has installed at the shops
what is known as the Gamewcll
fire alarm system. The system is
ir the company's own use and the
xes are frequently tested. This
ming J. A. Brittan, an electric
testing box 35 and the
r wha is in charge of the
misunderstood the test
an alarm of fire. He
aikiika histle and for a time
there was much speculation as to
where the fire was located.
SCHOOL BOARD MEETING
The board of school directors
‘will hold a special meeting in the
“high school building this evening
for the purpose of receiving the
application of teachers for next
year. Nearly all the old teachers
have made application for situa-
tions next year. Some of them
think they ought to have more
salary while others are apparently
content with the amounts they are
already receiving.
FUNERAL TOMORROW
The funeral of Clifford Mabee,
the eleven year old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Frederick Mabee of Maple
street will be held from the family
home tomorrow afternoon at 2
~ o'clock. The burial will take place
WAVERLY
FRANK E. WOOD, Representative
| News and ‘advertising matter may be
| jeft at Greg's Racket Store, Waverly.
| After 12 o'clock noon call the main
office at Sayre, Valley ‘phone 128X,
{Harold Watrous was in Elmira
today.
Mrs. Lee Swartz spent the day
at Elmira
Mrs. Julius Sayles went to El-
mira today.
Mrs. F. A Bell went to Spencer
this morning.
The Rev. G. A. Briggs went to
Wellsboro today.
M. O'Brien returned home from
Buffalo this morning.
———
Max Cahn of New York city 1s
calling on friends here today.
Mrs. A. Hildebrand of Clark
street was in Elmira yesterday.
Mrs. M. A. Brooks of Bingham-
ton is visiting Waverly relatives,
F. A. Blazinski is putting a new
roof on his -houss on Cayuta ave
Miss May Wolcott has returned
home after a three weeks visit at
Philadelphia.
Twenty-four candidates received
the third degree at the meeting of
Manoca lodge, 1. O O. F, last
evening.
A L. Gratt has moved from
Sayre into the place on Broad
street formerly occupied by Kep
ler’s gas supply store.
Robert J. Powers, district deputy
of the Kuights of Columbus was
present at the meeting ot the local
council last evening and installed
the officers.
Clarence Maxwell has been de-
pleting the supply of fish at Lock
wood for the past few days, went
to that village again this morning
and it is thought that when he re-
turns he will bring the rest of the
finny tribe with him
The male chorus of the M. E
church met at the home of Wm
Harris on Chemung strect last
Young Couple Who Eloped from |
Galeton Apprehended at Wa-
verly.
Waverly— Yesterday afternoon |
the police received a telephone
message from Lewis Sayder at|
| Galeton, Pa, stating that a couple i
were coming through Waverly on
Erie train No. 24, that the girl was
his daughter Carrie, who was only |
16 years years old and requested |
the police authorities to hold them. |
When the train arrived the young |
people were taken in charge by |
| officers Gridley and Corcoran and |
{brought to the town hall, where |
| they were questioned The man
| stated that his name was Charles |
| Bailey, that he was 29 years old |
and that they had come to Waverly |
to get married,
Justice Hoagland suggested that
the girl stay at a hotel while the
young man remain in onc of the
cells in the lockup. The girl
objected to this and said that she
didn’t want to 12ave Charley, and™if
he was locked up she wanted to be
of the giri were
too. Relatives
found, however, and she was placed
in their charge until her father
arrived from Galston
. Bailey had boarded with the
Sayders for some time and a day
or two ago announced to Mrs
Snyder that he was going away
for a time. She accordingly
pressed and fixed up his clothes lor
him in preparation for the journey
The girl wore short dresses and a
neighbor kindly the
necessary clothes to make the girl
They then
started for
furnished
appear more mature
slipped away and
Waverly
Lewis Snyder, the girl's father,
arrived in Waverly at 12 o'clock
today and took his daughter back
home, He made no complaint
against Bailey and he was allowed
to go. .
THREW STONES AT HOUSES
Waverly—A crowd of young
fellows created a disturbance in
South Waverly and indulged in
in stoning houses, and come shoot-
ing was done, They ran over into
Waverly where all escaped except
a young fellow named Morgan,
who was captured and placed in
the lockup. He was allowed to go
this morning on a suspended sens
tence
RETURNS AFTER 16 YEARS
Waverly—Robt. Goldimith,who
has been absent from Waverly for
Rev. Chas. Smith, who
was lcader of the chorus for some!
time, and David O Decker, Esq, |
presented him a cup as a remem-
evening
brance of his past services.
THIS BOY MISSING
Waverly —Fred Carman, aged
17 years, and who lived at Fast
Waverly with his mother, left home
a week ago last Saturday, and has
not been heard from by his people
since. His mother says that he
was always a very steady boy and
never made ony trouble, ahd she is
-onsiderably worried as to his
whereabouts. The missing boy
has a piece cut out of one ear and
the tip of one thumb cut off,
WANTS NEW TERRITORY
Waverly —A letter received by
(3 A Scott, National
the N P.L. from 9 L Fish, who
represented the N. P. Lin San
Francisco states that he escaped
the carthquike, but that his terri- |
tory was destroyed, and he asks fo |
the past 16 years, returned unex-
pectedly yesterday. His
abouts had been a prolound mys
where
tery to his relatives and friends,
who had not heard from him for
many ycars. He was near San
Francisco when the great earth
quake occurred,
MINOR ACCIDENTS
While climbing from an engine
Frank Wilson fell and struck his
chest against the pilot beam, sus-
taining a severe contusion.
B Owen, a blacksmith, who re-
sides at Athens, got his right hand
caught in a saw at the shops this
forenoon, causing a painful lacera-
tion
Greely Urges Re-enforcements.
WASHINGTON, May 2 ~The follow-
ing telegram from General Greely was
made public at the war department
“Telegrais directing continuation of
policy of announcing orders for Elev
enth lufantry aud First cavalry and
| that forty-five officers will be sent bere
i Am confideat that |
has best received
| relief situation will be io baud within |
forty «ight hours after arrival of se
jected officers. Governor Pardee and
Mayor Mott requested we to exercise
supervision over rellef measures In |
Oakland and vicinity, where 40.000 |
GRAND OPENING!
Barrett Bros. announce the
opening of their branch music
store in Waverly, Thursday even-
ing, May 4th. A full line of
pianos, musical instruments, sheety ;
music and music books. You are
cordially invited. .
Barrett Bros,
308 Broad St. Waverly, N. Y.
We Are Showing This Week
A full line of Men's, Women's and Chil-
dren's Hose.
Men's hose, 5, 10, 15¢ per pair.
Ladies’ hose, 10, 15, 25¢ per pair.
Children’s hose, 10, 1c per pair.
New up-to-date line of house furnishings,
butter pails, dairy pans, ete.
New Collars, Belts and Ribbons.
P4434 44440
Gregg's Racket Store,
Cor. Broad St. and Park Ave., Waverly.
K. J. Clements and Gertrude Clements |
Graduates of the American School
of Osteopathy, under tle founder, |
Dr. Andrew Taylor Still, Kirks-|
ville, Missouri, are located tempor- |,
arily at the | insertion thereafter.
Hotel Snyder, 20d Floor, ROOM |ires to paid Ls advance semoertbors
3, Waverly N. Y, [+
until they can secure permanent of- | Wanted. .
fices in this city, and will be pleas-| Machinists Wanted -Melutosh, Sey-
ed to meet all who are interested wour & Co., Steam Engines, Auburn, N,
and explain the science. All acute | Y- 300-cod- Sw
a chronic cases successfully treat- | Wanted A No. 1 reliable and well
Examination and consultation broken work horse, weight about 1200 ;
free.
| must be fair roadster. Inquire of A. H.
CEE
L. B. DENISON, M. D.
Sawtelle at Valley Telephone Com
building, Sayre, 2
Office, Rooms 2 and 4
Talmadge Building, Elmer Ave
Valley Phone at office and
residence
MEAT, MEAT
SPECIALS
Tey BELLIS all this week for special
prices and see what cash will do.
Valley Phone 66x. Bell Phone 138w
Notice.
auy
¢
For Rent
Suite of rooms in the new Odd Fel-
lows block, south flat. Hot and cold
water, electric lights and gas. L. PF.
Shaw, Valley phone #9m. 300-8*
Rooms for rent, modern improvements,
gas range, gas lights, Inquire 623 8.
Wilbur avenue, 290-tt
Farm house, garden and room for one
or two houses if desired. Two miles
west of Seyret Price $4. J. H. McKin-
ney, R. F. D. No 26, Athena. 2BdAw
Pasture to let after May 10, 1908.
Prices, 150 per week for yearlings; 26c
{ for older cattle and GOe for horses.
! H. McKinney, R. F. D. No, 26 Athens.
Two small offices, one room with bath,
suitable for gentleman. Inquire H. R.
278-1
Talmadge,
A pair of shoes was left at James :
Bmith's shoe hospital in Athens for re-| For rent, office rooms in the Wheelock
pairs. They have been repaired and the Block, 264
owner can get them by calling at Chaf-'—— m——
fee's shoe store, Athens, aud paying the | Two offices for rent In the Maney &
bill for repairs, ; { | Page block. net
Want ads Inserted by pot hav- | Third floor of the Glaser block. Elec-
ing a ledger socount with The Record | tric light, bath room and all modern im-
wust be for when ordered printed. | provements. Enquire at (laser's Loan
We positively cannot charge want ads | offica. Lockhart atrest. 178¢
indisoriminately- the expense of book- |
keep ad on For Sale
Jooting is entirely out of |
A boat 16x05, suitable for sails or pow-
p the amount Iavolved lao
the transaction.
be assigned to a new place.
at Tioga Point cemetery.
OFFICIAL PAPER
At the meeting of the South
WW borough council last
evening the Valley Record was
chosen the official paper of South
borough.
FUNERAL TOMORROW
I. Keeler, who died yesterday
morning, will occur at his late
home tomorrow afternoon at 2:30.
The services will be conducted by
Rev. H. B. Cook of the Methodist
church. ht
“i :
| destitute are belug fed. Have notified |
| thew that favorable action would be |
| taken when officers and men were |
| available”
RIF, RAILROAD.
Only $78.25 to Los Angeles, Cal-
Horns, and return, frong averly, via
Erie Railroad. Tickets mle A
24th to May th indlustye; ote
return to reach original starting n
pot later than July 3ist. simay-sod
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
(er. Inquire of McMaban, Odd Fellowa
| Block, Athens, 8303-0
For Bale--A good top carriage for sale
{ cheap; newly painted, Inquire C, U,
| Inglis, 413 Bouth Wilbur avenue, Sayre,
Pa. 303-6t*
Ofos: Rooms 4 and 5, Elmer Block, House and lot on Lewis street. Write
Lockhart Street, Sayre, Pat | for particulars to P. H. Ginsburg, Rob-
pe | inson Building, Elmira, N, Y. 300 1m
can be
's. Farni-
W748
DEALER IN
Small Organ, cheap. Inquire at 306
reel. 200 6°
Foreign and Domestic Fruits. p mall Or
Pare Olive Oil for medical s.| The Dr, J
Macaroni at 5, 8 and Noo per poe hn Dh SAA: ow Howard
) Athens,
No. 5 Rlizabeth St, Waverly. Alien, Pura Mntians]. Hunky Hot
| tare store, Waverly,
Read This Remarkable Offer 19
Start to Finish. It Is Withou
Question the Most Liberal One
That Has Ever Been Made
by Any Newspaper in
This Section
Here is without question the biggest and best
ever made to newspapers readers in this section of
country, or for that matter that has'ever been made
any newspaper, big or little, in Northern Pennsyl
San Francisco, a city of 400,000 inhabitants has been
most totally destroyed by earthquake and fire; hu
have been killed; thousands have been rendered h
less; millions of d
worth of property has
destroyed, and all in al
most terrible calamity
has ever visited the n
world is now a matter of
history.
The entire civilized wo
has been shocked by
appaling disaster,and an &
thentic story of the scenes
and incidents conne
with it will be read wit
avidity by the public.
Knowing that the people
in this valley will be desir-
ous of reading a correct
comprehensive account o
unparalleled confla,
that followed part
quake's shock The .
Record has entered into an
arrangement whereby
can furnish to new
scribers, and old ones ¥
pay arrearages and
subscriptions, a 400-page
book, containing a graphic
account of the sh :
This book is now
San Francisco's Finest Skyscraper. being prepared by the Mon-
arch Book Co. of Chicago, and will be ready for delivery
in about two weeks. The subject matter will be prepare
by Richard Linthicum, of the editorial staff of the Ohi-
cago Chronicle, and Trumbull White, author of the
“Shadow of Death,” and “Martinique,” etc. Both &
authors of national reputation and experts in seismology
thus guaranteeing to the readers of the book the st st
accuracy, written in a graphic and comprehensive i
ner. “The book tells clearly and truthfully the std
the catastrophe, which, without warning, in the eal
hours of the morning destroyed human beings, residence
public and commercial buildings in San Francisco
numerous nearby cities.
The book will be complete in every respect, containing
hundreds of illustrations made from photographs actually
taken while the conflagration was in progress, together
with many views of the city and its fine buildings
it was devastated by fire.
There are chapters giving
thrilling personal exper-
iences of the survivors and
rescuers, the stories from
In fact
it covers the whole story
and field of thought in this
greatest of all disasters.
As fast as a corps of can-
vassers can be secured they
will call upon each and
every residence in this val- Kept in Ban Francisco] Tha
ley with a neat prospectus Was: Not :
of the book, which will be ABSOLUTELY @
AWAY FREE WITH EVERY YEARLY SUBS
TION TO THE VALLEY RECORD.
The subscription price to The Valley Record ia
per year, and the book is made to sell at the same price, bul un
terms of The Record's offer you get both for the price of one.
The terms are easy. All you have to do when the alls.
door is to hand him one dollar, and agree to psy the remaining two
in two equal installments within two months. He will then r
name upon our subscription books, and at the same time you 1
a voucher which will entitle you to a book.
These terms will not be changed ; one dollar must accom
order, which only covers cost of delivering the book. Mail ¢
receive prompt attention but the entire amount, $3.00, with 25
ditional, to cover cost of postage, must accompany all orders.
Don't delay but snap this up at once. ere is a News|
containing all the local news of the day, carefully or
edited, and a 400- account of one of the greatest
occurred in years, all for the price of one.
Mail Orders should be addressed to
ment,” Valley y 3 i (5 gi
(i
»
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