GRAF Furniture and Undertaking. & CO. THE NATIONAL BANK OF SAYRE. Capital Surplus $50,000.00 $12,000.00 We solicit your Banking busi- ness, and will pay you three per cent. interest per annum for money left on Certificate of Deposit or Savings Account. The department of savings is a special feature of this Bank, and sll deposits, whether large or small, draw the same rate of interest. B. N. SAWTELLE, Cashier. The Valley Record J. H. MURRELLE, Publisher. W. T. CAREY, Editor Published every afternoon except Sun- id at Murrelle's Printing Office, Sayre, Subscription, $3.00 per year; 25 cents per month. Advertising rates reasonable, and made known on application. Entered as second-class matter May 1906, at the postoffice at Hayre, Pa, der the Act of Congress of March §, *“All the news that’s fit to print” WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1908. A RUNAWAY GIRL. BY V. LYMAN, Tom and Della were not old enough ts marry, anyway She was only 16 and Tow 18 just a pair of fooilsh little sulps who should Bave bees in school. But they loved oh, how they loved! Thelr passion was !lke a fire kindled with gasoline but | de Lope |i lasted a little longer Tom's father was the stumbling bloek. Somehow he couldnt be satls- fled that the affection existing between these two sweet young L(Lings was Anything more serious thas puppy love,” as he called it It is needless 0 remark that he was an old dog who dad not forgotten Lis puppy days) The crisis came whvgo Tom's father peremptorily forbade him to talk of marriage for three years Youll be 21 then and may be able to support a wife and family Tom's Beart rose ln wrath but he knew It was useless 10 argue the case That very day he hitched up the extra team and drove to town to tell Delia the worst. And Della s heart went up in wrath—just to be with Tom's *1 tell you, sweet gue stand for such treatment years! Just thick of It! “Yes, and you might marry some one else io that time my own dear boy.” Delia was crying softly “Darling, don't ery It you'll with me to Tinkumville right we'll show them —we i] “Oh, Tom. | ~cuildnt run Away “Why not—you would be with your Tommy.” “Ob —obh—Dbecause—" Tom's pleadings prevailed and afternoon train carried young Jover to Tinkumville Arrived at the slation Tom put [leila ID & And directed the 4Ariver to let her out at the home of Rev Job Smith Then Tom wen! 'o the « se and asked for a license As Bhave it, Tom ran across a friend who we li pot Three whole comme now the the there arth . = 4 goud luck would sake of seeing the fun With his license and Iris friend at bis side to the ministers The prea her opened the door and Invited HA Tom looked auxiously around &s be eutered the parlor “ois Miss Deiia W “No, but are you Mr “Yes, sir’ “1 bad a telephone call or Jones the Methodist now, asking for vou I'll cal Rev. Jones responde promptly Tom took the receiver A [aint velce came to Mm wire “Is that you Tom? “Yeu, this is me, dar “Ob, Tom, you musf come right over Bere; hurry, and don't let anybody see sou. Come thrguzh the alleys—I did; un his oat J Ket Tom Burried wy LOU “ them »os son here Carson” from Broth minister im up and scared Over the yes—" I'tl explain wWuen you +i here Burry.” Tom dropped the receiver on the book, grabbed his friend by the arm and hurried away and empty handed from the doorway In a busy Miss Bo easy matter Ww a pleasant afternoon anybody see you Hut who saw Tum and his scudded hrough the crossed the glreetz where wagons teams were thickest caly leaving a puzzled preacher url county seat it [s walk five blocks on and wt lot t and and sileyd they bounded just as the front door opened A trembling Hitie girl wrapped Der arms abeut Tom's neck and burst into tears Tem soothed her, and telling her he had the iicense and all would be over ln a few min utes and she would be his'n and he led her intc the parlor, where Jones awaited them Miss Wilson tells me be in some haste no interruptions, Rev “From what A merry twinkle lurked In throughout the ceremony the verge of a risible his eve and he seemed oD collapse When it was all over Mrs Jones and a neighbor woman who just dropped in to see the dear young things jump the broomstick. left the room Tom and his bride sat in the big settee and Delia turned a Bushed and happy face to her husband “Ob, Tom' | bad the awfulleat time Just after that ‘bus left the depot a» big wagon with three or four mean in ft drove right up beside the ‘bus | looked out and saw a great big sign the whole length of that wagen and it just sald ‘A runaway giri Oh, I was so scared! 1 just jumped out of that bus and took down the alley and never stopped till | came out up here at the corner, and | asked a man where the preacher's bouse was and be directed me lrere : The minister's door oprusd and a green handhill was thrust into the room Tom picked it up and read ARIUNAWAY IR]Y the Upers House To Night 5-3TARB-3& At But as the first glaring line Delia's eye she sprang to the door and to the young man who, with a bag of advertising matter under his arm, was going down the steps she cried “You're only wasting your time BOW, young man, were done mar ried!” “1 wouldnt care so much she sald as she came back to Tom's side, if mamma tad telephoned and stopped us, but | think its mean bave to be posted just Uke a o— stray —<cow ” Tem and Delia were living In a couple of rooms at the farmhouse the last | knew of them and | hope they lived happy ever after "—Kanses Oty Sur struck Kept One tw Swing “These apartments are rather small” sald the man who was ooking at the fiat There's hardly room euncugh—" “Yes, there ! interrupted jan ftor, sterniy Johnny, fetch me thar stuffed cat louisville Courler-Jour nai » the Town Bliding Down Hill Stockwn, Cal, lke evervibing eles, i# foliowing the course of empire city r has disc are it has moved 18 ipches ward In other ic which It Is bulit de Ww the saa three miles away Ite Burveyte vere MU ye west words, the ad is gently Joaquin wn hill rive; Japanese Studying English Baron “ays four-fifths of the y3 are now studying English wl y | the | the wor Takaki! Japanese and tha so0on “00 I anguage of Japan qd The foilowing drum { of the giobe, and It quest of a far n ater of DR UAK® scems ‘0 De the Dent - ir Mu repre Ligher urder Without Words N Jeol Daughter BOt proposed many words Mother Har Lot 4 has 0 mamrua that! is in You mw IPprsals Are me, Jane’ aot walt for words! Pr mostly made up of sf Slammers Our he he locks, you Marcy cne g and Bur ne, haws know Pun h a Flavor on the Peasimistic One 8 forced 4 reflect ah WAVERLY FRANK E WOOD, Representative News and advertising matter may left at Greggs Racket Store, Waverly. After 12 o'clock noon call the main office at Sayre, Valley ‘phone 128X Photo supplies at Strong's ———- James Bixby of Nichols was in town this morning Post card albums at Strong's. rl pe Richard Lyon and John Hollo- way are spending a week in New York see Leather post cards at Strong's I a —— Miss Eunice Banks of Ossing, IN Y, 1s visting Miss Virginia Canoll at { Buster Brown cameras at $1 Strong s The most popular bread in the valley 1s Pilgnm’'s salt nsing ; 32 ot Mrs. Lee Schwartz is visiting her M | bread | daughter, Mrs Shore, N } Strauss, Bay —— Miss Fannie G=rrsman of Phila-| ‘reet es The commencement exercises of | the graduating class will take place | at the Loomis tonight C. I. Shepard left yesterday for Los Angeles. His wife expects to sin him some time this fall ntl The Epworth League will give a trolicy nde next Monday might [he fare for the round tnp will be only 135 cents. vee Mrs. W. H. Horton, who has been visiting relatives in Waverly and vicinity, left for her home at | Los Angeles last evening. re rr - Job Tozer returned from Ithaca! thi for lighting the Cornell armory in| preparation for the semor ball morning He did the winng —re Mrs, Min erva Oberhiser of Beaver Dam are and Mrs on Clark street Mrs Hayes and LLanthon of E!mira and Mrs [Lavina visiting Mr Frank Lee — A — E D.Sebning, Es went to Ith-| aca today to attend the reunion of his class at Cornell. He will also pay a visit to his parents at New- field before he returns — if ——— The condition of J. J] Dunham, | who was injured last Monday and! who was rendered unconscious as i a result, does not improve and he | has not yet regained consciousness. | Prof P M Hull, who was super- | the school eight years ago, 1s in town A A intendent of Waverly high | He is at present connected with the New York state department of education — i The Reliance baseball of | Waverly went to Owego today to | team | play a game with an aggregation | at the county seat. They expect | to bring the scalps of the Owego- | ites in on their belts, but we refuse | to prophesy THEY WERE SURPRISED Waverly descent -A certain man of Af- the | south side has a lady friend whose | ri who lives on in rs were all of the Caucasian | They have late and | sncest | type. been together ast might the colored man's wife discovered the of the and surprised her husband and his 3, It said that howled and for a time it looked | much of | existence unlawful affection frien 1s Rome {like blocdshed, but in the end no ong was injured, ALUMNI REUNION Waverly The Waverly high choo! alumm held a reumon last high hall of the old graduates evening at the school About 1 | were present A musical program | society, says Lady Violet Greville whe London Graphic | ome hear of bon mots, the few | enliven comversation are legal @n CraArely or ever say markable or clever. Wom | refreshments were served | number of the out of town alumni were present and communications were received from others. BEND SHED Newspaper Touring Car Fell Be- hind on Account of Bad Roads Waverly—The Chicago Amen- can and Examiner motor car which is making a run from Chicago to New York city and trying for a record for that distance, arrived at Waverly at 40 this morning and stopped here for a few minutes, be~ 12 hours behind the sched- The car was a large touring car of the Buick make. It con- tained four occupants and was covered with a thick layer of mud and the passengers were also well Until reached the party was ahead of the ing ule. plastered Jamestown was record, but the roads have been so heavy since that city was passed that it was impossible to make fast One door had been broken ff the car, and one wheel was badly sprung. The party stayed for a short time only and then con- tinued their THIS MAN WAS DRUNK Waverly—A man named Page, time ourney. the Ine station. He was minding his own business and disturbing no one, but a crowd gathered about This he took good naturedly for a time until they bore on too hard when he announced that he would clean up the crowd. They then scattered and called for the police, who took him in charge and locked This morning the facts were brought to the attention of him up to go. MRS AMY NICHOLS Waverly —Mrs. Amy Nichols died at the Sayre hospital last night shortly after 10 o'clock, the principal cause of her death being heart trouble Deceased was an She was OO years of age ands survived by one sister who lives at Ithaca, and a brother residing at Newfield E S. Hanford has charge of the funeral, which will at the Baptist church. The re- mains will be buried at Glenwood N. P. L. EXCURSION Waverly—In point of numbers the N P. I. annual excursion to Elmira was a success. About Goo people took the train at Waverly and nearly 1,000 came up over the Lehigh Valley. The home office closed for the day in order that the employes might all have a chance for the day's outing. rf Ap Mp —— MANY SEATS SOLD Waverly—A large part of the of the farce comedy, “Charley's Aunt,” have been taken. The play promises to be first class in every particular, and being for the benefit of the Cayuta hose company it deserves a liberal patronage. ee— A ———— Punctual Morarch King Edward, [ike Lis mother, is al Ways punctual to the sacond lo his public engugeiuents If the programme is that he shall De at the horse guards at 1 45% and Victoria gate at 1 58, he la there for all to see, on time John Smith Bust Judge Charlies Mayer has tendered to the state of Virginia a vroaze bust of John Smith, “sometime governor of Virginia and admiral of New England.” The bust was modeled by Geu. Baden Powell of the Hritdsh army, a lineal de- scendant of John Smith Bpider-Web Thread Thread made from the spMer's web is lighter and stronger than what whioh cotnes from the silkworm In Frasos there 18 a factory used only for the manufacture of spider thread “Death Bird” The only venomous bird known 8 the “death bird,” of New Guinea The bite of this bird causes intense pala in every part of the body, loss of sight, convulsions and fually death - mam ETT — i | Saddles from 50c up. Pe from 10c up. Coaster FOR 1906. dals from 50c up. Pumps Brakes from $4.00 up. Broad Street. Waverly. Every boy wants a a doll carriage. Four siz=s, 25to 50c. made of hard wood, tom. equipped with brake useon a farm. cart and every girl We have both Each is Of our wooden carts It is with buckboard bot- has a Just the thing for Want by not having a ledger account with The Record must be paid for when ads inserted persons ordered printed. We positively cannot charge want ads indiscrim- nately —the expense of bookkeep ing and collecting 1s entirely out of proportion to the amount involv ed in the transaction. Seaside, Lake, Mountain Resorts When considering your vacation trip remember that the Erie has excarsion tickets on sale at reduced rates to all tractive resorts Oar excellent train service will increase the pleasure of your trip All desired information will be given by Erie ticket agents, or J H. Webster, Division Agent, Elmira, N Y. 36<dly-S-1 William's Carbolic Salve With Amica and Witch Hazel The best Salve in the world for Cuta, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Tet- ter, Chapped Hands and all skin erup- tions. [It is guaranteed to give satisfac- tion. or money refunded. Price 205¢ by druggista. Williams Mfg. Co, Props Cleveland, O. Sold by C. M. Driggs, druggist. 3 Excursions ERIE RAILROAD. $1.25 to Shahola Glen or Port Jer- vis and return Sunday, July I5th Bee later dates for time of special train, $3.50 to New York and return Satar- day night June 23d. Special train. 7 Erie Rallroad Co. will sell excur- sion tickets to Elmira and return Wednesday, July 4, at 50 cents for round trip. Good only on train 26 go- ing and returning on train 24 75¢c to Binghamton and return, Sunday, July Ist, and each alternate Sunday thereafter. Tickets good leav- ing Waverly at 7:02 and 10:38 a. m. 5 $6.75 to New York City and return on Thursday July 19th. Tickets good on all tralns on that day and to return in 15 days. 17-taw $2.25 to Rochester and return Sunday, June 24th. Good oo train 7 leaving Waverly 5:35 a. m. 15-taw $1.25 to Keuka Lake and return Wednesday, July 4th. Good day of date only. Two day tickets, $1.75. taw $31.15 to Milwaukee Wis. and re. turn. $42.65 wo St Paul or Duluth, Minn. and retarn. Good to Oct 3Jist for return trip. Low rate excursions to principal points through the eotire west on sale at greatly reduced rates, 18-taw $3.00 t«» Niagara Falls and return “Daylight Special” will leave Waverly at about 7-30 a. m., Wednesday, July 4th is the date. Keep it in night. 36 For further particulars apply to Erie Ticket Agent, J. W. Clark. Cards For Sale The Valley Record haa In stock the oard signs I. L. BENJAMIN, Painter, Decorator and Paperhanger. sonable prices. 120 Spruce St, Athens, Pa. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Office: Rooms 4 and 6, Elmer Block, Lockhart Ntreet, Sayre. Pa 17 Pleasant St. Residence E.BAKER, arpenter and Builder. Waverly N. Y. DR. A. 6. REES, M. D. 100 Lake St. Wast Sayre. OFFICE HOURS: 8 to 11:00 a. m., 2 to 4:30, 7:00 to 8:00, Genito url and chronic diseases a specialty. Both phones. Political Announcements The undersigned announces himself a candidate for the nomination of Jury Commissioner, subject to the rules of Democratic party of Bradford county. J. KE. GRAHAM. Towanda, Pa. March 30, 1908, H. L. TOWNER, M.D. Specialties. Diseases of Women and of the Rectum. Hours Ttofam,l1twd 7to8p. m OFFICE -S8AMURLS BLOCK. Valley Talephooe 271. 19% Tasha Ge DR. F. J. GREEN Osteopathic Physician, Of Elmira, will be at the Norwood Hotel, Waverly, every Friday from 9 to 2.30 p m Acute and chronic cases treated, Consultation and examination free, Graduated under the founder of the pro- fession, Dr. A. T. Still, Kirksville, Mao. H. H. Mercereau, Attorney-at-Law Notary Public Special attention to Pension Papers. Valley Phone 11 X. 19 Dagmond Rtrect Rayre THE NEW HARNESS ISHOP Harness, Washed, Oiled, Repaired Harneas Bought, Sold, Traded Bicycles and Lawn Mowers Repaired | Mirrors and Looking Glasses Replated Boots and Shoes Repaired A L CONGIN, . Fastlockhart SL Two small offices, one room with suitable for gentleman. Inquire H. madge. 7st For rent, office rooms in the Wheelook | Block. 04 Two offices for rent in the Maney & Page block. nef For Sale. The Dr. Judson property on North street, Athens, Pa. Apply to W, Howand Allen, Farmers National Bank, Athens, Pa. 240-1 Wanted. A good girl for general housework. No washing, ironing or baking. 345 Broad street, Waverly 35-6t LAWS & WINLACK, *' Attorneys and Counselors at Law. i i i 'A GENERAL LAW BUSINESS TRANSACTED. | LAWS’ BUILDING, 319 DESMOND ST, Valley Phone 180-A. Sayre. y Office Maney & Page Block, Rooms formerly occupled by the late John R. Murray, Office hours: 9 to10 a m.; 6:30 |® to8 p,m Atother times during ! $ day at Valley Record office, { | Sayre Rendering WORKS | C. 6. LLOYDT, PROP. Remove dead horses and cattle at short notice. All orders will receive prompt attention. Remove stock 8 miles dis-* {tant from Athens, Sayre and Waverly. Hides must be on carcasses; remove free of charge. 1 am prepared to do the bus. | ines, have ambulance to haal the stock; | also buy hides, skins, tallow and bones, pay market prices. Call Bell telephone No. 633, SAYRE, PA. Maynard, Maynard & Schrier Attorneys and Counselors. M. P. A Block, Sayre, Pa. May- nard Block, Athens, Pa. TOUHEY'S HOTEL Eve New and Up-to-Date. Flrwb- yining Xe Accommodations. Thomas Ave, Opposite L. V. Station, Rates $1.50 Per Day. Sayre, ' OSBORN’S LIVERY | | Heavy and Light Draying and Moving Y | Baggage called for and delivered in any part of Sayre, Athens and Waverly, and all kinds of team work attended to | promptly. Livery attached. 207 N. Lehigh Ave. Valley Phone 208x HN. TUTTLE, M. D. | Specialist Practice limited to diseases of the Ear, Nose and Throat. Glasses fitted. Hours 10 to13 a.m, 3 to 5, 8 p.m. Office and residence, 211 Elmer Ave. Valley ‘phone 156x 4 R. H. DRISLANE, Gontractor and Builder Plans end Estimates Furnished. 210 Miller Rt Savra Pa | CEMENT SIDEWALKS When yon want a cement side- walk laid in a first-class, durszhle Y will get the benefit of years of prac- {tical experience, Mason het. of all kinds. Simeon Davis, Olive St, | Sayre. | There is no nook nor cor- ner where The Valley Rec- ord does not circulate
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers