GRAF
& CO.
FRANK RE WOOD, Representative
News and ‘advertising matter may be
left at Gregg's Racket Store, Waverly,
After 12 o'clock noon call the main
office at Sayre, Valley ‘phone 138X,
Harry Conant is in Nichols to
day.
F. LL. Howard is in Jersey Shore
J. M. Jolls was in Litchfield last
evening,
Maurice Letts is home from
Mrs. Louise Laine Blackmore is
in Elmira today.
in Waverly today.
Mrs. H. M. Ferfuson went to
E!mira this morning.
Mrs. Christina Pierce of Elmira
ee
Published svery afternoon except San-
day s8 Marrelle's Printing Office, Ba:
matter May
Ris fostotion at Sa Pa,
: Congress of
FRIDAY, JULY 13, 19086,
June made a record for thunder-
storms and rainfall, and thus far
. July gives excellent promise of
was nearly three times as
th as a year ago. The tempera~
Mr. and Mrs. A. K Gore went
to Binghamton today.
Cut prices on all our tan shoes
and oxfords. H. Sattler. 56-2
Miss Henrietta Ruthven of Bufs
falo, N.Y, is visiting Mrs. C. E
Strong, Clark street.
| Mrs E Reynolds and Mrs. E.
{Armold of Nichols were in Wa.
| verly yesterday afternoon,
Miss Katherine Byram of New
York is visiting friends and rela-
tives in Waverly and vicinity.
Miss Led: Hedges is spending
the week at Dry brook with her
friend Miss Bernice Garabrant.
Miss Ruby Howland of Troy,
Pa, is visiting Mrs. Anna Tilden
and will go to Elmira tomorrow
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Graf and
friends, who have been in camp on
{the Chemung, broke camp today.
Dawid O. Decker was in Owego
on business yesterday, and inci
dentally he witnessed the horse
races,
The board of trustees will hold
{a regular adjourned meeting. Busi-
| ness of importance will come be-
fore the meeting.
Frank Blazinski broke ground
this morning on Cayuta avenue at
the foot of Broad street, and will
erect a three-story building thereon.
Barrett Bros. are showing an ex-
ceptional line of pianos at their
warerooms, 308 Broad street, Wa-
verly. A child can purchase a
piano there as safely as the best
expert in the world
Fred Hicks of Rome, Pa, is vis
A letter from the party of Wa |
verly people who went to the Adri- |
ondacks, states that they are located |
at Star lake, and the fishing is ex-
cellent.
The Rebekahs will celebrate the |
BALL GAME TOMORROW
" Waverly—The Pastime athletic |
ard street grounds tomorrow after |
noon. This is the second game]
regular schedule has been arranged |
Tools Have Arrived and a Large
Number of Men Will be Em-
ployed to Push the Work
Waverly — Final arrangements
are being made preparatory to
commencing work on the new
Waverly Elmira electric line.
About 300 shovels arrived in town
yesterday and were taken out to
West Broad street where the work
will be commenced. Mr. Mansfield
of the Powers-Mansfield Co. the
contractors who have the work in
charge, is in Waverly, and has con:
tracted to have a storchouse built
It is expected that the work will be
commenced the first of next week.
One of the foremen of the job is
here, but will leave for New York
tonight, where he will hire about
300 Italians to engage in the work.
The company has asked the wil-
lage for a franchise to extend the
Chemung street line to connect
with the new line, and the applica-
tion will be considered in the near
future.
HOSPITAL NOTES
Mrs. James Drake, of Litchfield,
and Miss Mabel Biker, of Towan-
da, were discharged this afternoon.
Mrs. R. B Sickler, A. B. O'Dell
and George Marcy, all of Sayre,
underwent operations at the hos-
pital this morning.
Henry Whittaker, an employe of
the boiler shop, fell from the top of
an engine this morning, sustaining
a lacration of the scalp and a con-
tusion of the shoulder,
C. H. Thomas, an employe of
the shops, had his right hand bad-
ly crushed while at work yester~
day afternoon. He went to the
hospital for treatment.
A safe was removed from the
First National bank today, and
another safe placed therein. It
tion of the local lodge this evens
ing. The meeting will be held in|
the Odd Fellows' temple
larly in the future.
Advertice in The Record
plane from the street to the big
front window in order to make the
change.
Picturesque Workwomen.
The women grape pickers of Call-
fornia are picturesque. There is just
a dash of Indian to give color to the
cheek, a touch of Spanish, and jot a
suspicion of the old blood that bulit
the wonderful cities ages ago In lower
tive to the lover of the picturesque.
Dark hair, flashing eyes, intelligent
faces, perfect courtesy, Intelligence
that but needs suggestion to lead to
higher grades, indeed, one could not
look at those pickers, these cholos,
as the tenderfoot called them, pleking
grapes, to see that It required but
clothes and envirohment to make a re-
markable change. .
Double Words,
Forty-eight words in the Engliah lan-
guage lmve (wo distinct preonuncia-
tions. “Bow.” “tear,” “lavalid” are
the best examples.
Becomes Infallible
If a woman accidentally makes a pre-
diction that comes true, what remark-
able things she can feel in her bones
ever after!
Powerful Writer,
“It Is strange,” sald a Iawyer, “that
the late Rufus Shapley, the brilliant
Philadelphia lawyer, did not write a
number of novels. ‘Solid for Mul.
hooly,” Mr. Shapley’s only book, had an
immense success. Encouraged by it, |
wonder he did not keep on writing.
“Once at a dinner | heard an editor
congratulate Mr. Shapley warmly on
‘Solid for Mulhooly’. The editor sald
it was powerfully written.
“Mr. Shapley in his oddly humorous
Way replied:
“1 suppose I am a powerful writer,
The gift still lingers with me, (00. ‘Me
other day I wrote u letter of condo
lence to the widow of an old friend
and | understand that the lady ng
sooner read my letier than, changing
her black gown for a pink one, she
went (0 a matinee."
His Good Point.
“Cheerful fellow, Bogge, Isn't le?
“Yep »
“He never borrows trouble.”
“Nope. He makes an exception of
that ”"—Cleveland Leader.
A Wretch.
She—Walls have ears, you know.
He— Well, | pity them when you
sing. —Yonkers Statesman.
——— te et
1 sack Henkels Best Flour ..$1.35
Known all over the world as the
best bread flour on the market
Every sack guaranteed and if not
satisfactory your money refunded.
1 sack wheat
1 15e-box Pettijohn
3 doz, pickels, sweet or sour
Ib. peanut butter
1 large ean Snyder's baked
Beans
ia]
small can baked
Beans
Snyder's
pt pt pe a CO Om ON
Ib. 350 tea
2 Ibs. coffee
12 bars good soap
1
7 lbs. starch .
1 Gold Dust
3 Ammonia
4 bunches cooking beets
ripe peaches, tomatoes and
apples.
A. J. HOAG,
Phone 161x
W. T. GAREY,
JUSTICE OF THE
PEACE
Office Maney & Page Block,
Rooms formerly occupied by the
late John R. Murray,
Office hours: —§ to 10 a. m.; 6:30
to8 p,m. At other times daring
day at Valley Record office.
M.P. A, Block, Sayre, Pa. ]
pard Block, Athens, Ps.
Practice limited to diseases of the
Ear, Nose and Throat. (Nasees »
fitted. Hours 10 to 12am. 1005, 7
8 p.m. Office and ul
, | Elmer Ave. Valley "phons 1
A girl for hoasework in a family of
three, $250 a week. 820 8, Main street,
Athens. wa
Yong wan to learn hotel business,
: a
®{ To act as night clerk at the
Waverly.
For Rent
Two offices for rent in the
we
Maney &
Page block. n He
For Sale
Cultivated red raspberries for sale.
505 First street, Athens, Pa. A
General store at a n—oentral;
or will exchaage for o property. :
F. J. Taylor. 1-8
where.
We e
10e Cotton Goods, per ya
15¢ Cotton Goods, per ya
rd
rd
124c
25¢
5%
50c Mohairs, Fancies, yard
$2.00 White Linen Parasols - -
Children's Caps -
19¢ Fancy Ribbons, yard -
$1.50 Black Parasols, each - - -
35c Embroideries, (1,000 yards in the lot) yard 10c to
25 dozen Towels, each - - . .
00 dozen Towels
35 dozen Towels, each
39¢c
$1.49
Half Price
12¢
19¢c
20c Cotton Goods, per yard -
One lot Muslin Underwear, each for Skirts, Corset
Covers,Drawers and Gowns - -
90¢ Corset Covers
25¢ Ladies’ Black Hose, pair
$1.25 Waist Patterns, each
Ruffled Curtains, pair
Ruffled Curtains, pair
$1.25 Bnowflake Curtains, pair
10¢ 35c value Corset Covers, lace trimmed, each
70c¢ value Corset Covers, nicely trimmed, each
50c Muslin Drawers
$1.25 Nightgowns
1.25 White Skirts
1.50 White Skirts - -
1.00 Colton’s Corsets . - -
Corset Cover Embroideries, beautiful patterns, yard
Apron Check Ginghams, yard - -
Fancy Dress Ginghams, yard © - - -
26¢
50c
39c
89¢
89¢
98¢c
b0c
25¢
Sc
10c
CARPET AND FURNITURE BARGAINS
$11.00
6.50
19¢
25¢
19¢
89¢
27c
39¢
79¢c
$2.50 Rugs ;
7.50 Druggets . ‘
75¢ Wool Carpets, yard .
90c Brussels Carpet, yard
$14.00 Smyrna Rugs, large sizes
10.00 Sakai Rugs . ‘
16.00 Oak Buffets
85.00 Chins Closets
$1.25
140 |
$ 3.50 Go Carts
12.00 Go Carta.
15.00 Chiff