GRAF
& CO.
Capital $50,000.00
Surplus - $12,000.00
We solicit your Banking busi-
peas, and will pay you three per
cen. Interest per annum for money
faft on Certificate of Deposit or
Savings Acccunt.
The department of savings is a
special feature of this Bank, and
all deposits, whether large or
small, draw the same mate of
inberost.
B. HN. SAWTELLE,
Oashier,
The Valley Record
H. MURRELLE. Publisher.
Ww. T. CAREY, Editor,
*
efi 0 yr. 5
Advertising rates reasonable, sod made
‘known oa application.
Hatered as second-class matter May |
A eS
of March §,
BATURDAY,
Free Free
‘Mrs. A. C, Trainor, Colchester, Conn.,
a free sample bottle of
Blood helped her when she was all
: : Bloodine is a body builder
i system tonic of wonderfal merit,
Fron have not tried it, you shoald
greatest system Tonic in
Ted Siok Kidoays are Janilv oly
Bloodine., Sid C,
AUGUST 25. 1908,
Valley Rallroad will sell
July 1st and every San.
y thereafter unti Sept. 9th, Tickets
and returning on all trains
ie galy. See Lehigh Tiok-
farther particulars. 48
Valley Rallroad, San-
Angust 18, 1908. Last opportunity
seal to visit this beaatifal re-
Bpeelal train will leave Sayre at
5. m , retarning leaves Harvey's
ka at Pup m. Trin to stop at
hs i8 both directions. For
-— ———
filiam's Carbolic Salve With
~ Amica and Witch Hazel
The best Salve in the world for Cats,
or Cupp Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Tet-
ter, Hands and all ekin erup-
NL 38 fuatanteed to ge satisfac-
Hon, or money rect ice 250 by
illisms Mee. Co., Prop’s.
» M. Driggs,
Old Home Week at Ithaca
The Lehigh Valley Railroad will sell
jow farés August 32d to 20uh,
Fare (rom Sayre $1.50. Tick-
going and retaening on all
exoept the Black Diamond Ex-
limited for return until August
Bea Lehigh Valley Ticket Aste
for farther particulars.
$1.20 to Newark Valley and Re-
The Lehigh Valley Railroad will
to Newark Valley and re-
above named low fare, accoant
Ahfricataral Society
. Tickets will be
Gand 8; limited for
tember 7th, icelusive,
and retarniog on
Iack Diamond Ex-
press. Hall tickets will be lasued for
shildren. See Lehigh Valley Ticket
Agents for farther particulars. 90
: :
"$8.30 to Atlantic City and Re-
Valley Railroad
st 8, 17,51, 1008. The
lroad will nell tickets
to ths Bea Shore, good
stop-over at Philadel-
both directions within
good on all trains ex-
Diamond Express. For
+ information
except the
NEGRO SHOT TO DEATH.
Crime Was That of Trying te
Enter White Man's House,
COLUMBIA 8 C., Aug 24 Willie
Spain, a pexro. tweunly-one years old,
was shot to death by a mob near St
Geurge, Dorchester county. 8 LL. Con
ner. manager of the Dorchester Lum-
ber company's stores at Dadham, was
potitisl by a negro that he saw an
other pegto attanptiog to suter a Win
dow of Conners hone and then hide
in a cape patch Conner started for
his home. golug through the cane field
He suddenly came upon Spain. He
struck the negro a severe blow, break
ing several bones In bis hand The ne
gro fiually freed himself and ran ote
a wouds. About two hours later Spain
wns captured In 8 negro cabin He
was brought to St. ieorge and turned
over to Sheriff Limehouse, who locked
him In jail
Shortly afterward forty or fifty men
went to the sheriff and demanded the
keys of the jail. Securing the keys, the
jail was unlocked and the uegro taken
to the house of Conner, where his
eleven year-old daughter. who was
alone in the house positively identified
| through the window, but was fright.
ened away by her screams
I he negro admittel that he had gone
i to the residence with the intention of
entering it, but for what purpose he
did not say. The mob strung Spain to
ernor Heyward of what happened. The
governor at once wired the officer to
use nll means to prevent ‘a lynching.
{ but it was too late, as the mob lost no
time in dispate hing the negro
Exploration by Balloon.
The value of the Lalioon for the ex-
ploration of the upper atmosphere has
long been recognized, and in France,
under the direction of M
Hermite. a series of experiments were
carried out which proved to be not
only interesting but of the first im-
portance. Of course, these exploring
balloons carried no passengers, and
one reached the unprecedented altitude
of ten miles
Bringing Husband to Time.
The colonial wife is not to be tri-
fled with When her husband goes
“up country” and neglects to return
within a falr and reasonable time
she simply advertises for him. Here
is. a recent advertisement from an
Australian paper “If my hushand,
A. B, does not answer this advertise-
ment in three weeks, | intend to get
married. Signed C. D."—Royal Maga-
zine,
Vibration of Vocal Chords,
It is simply the vocal chords which
vibrate, not the throat. In the lower
notes the whole length and thickness
of the vocal chords are used, the thin
edges being employed for the highest
ones. Thus in speaking for a minute
or two there is sufficient vibration
engendered in the throat, were (ts
walls of a solid nature Instead of soft
and flexible, to shatter and destroy
it. Every minute we speak the vocal
chords vibrate from 20,000 to 40,000
times
Three Grades of Husbands
A woman who shall be nameless fur-
nishes the following essay on hus-
bands “There are three kinds of
hrustmnds: The young husbands who
make us unhappy because we are 50
jealous of them, the middle-aged hus-
bands who break our hearts because
they would rather make money or play
golf than devote any attention to us,
and the old husbands who sicken us
with their silly objections whenever
we turn to look at younger men.”
Pleasant Antiseptic.
Antiseptic methods are becoming
popular with the country barbers In
England. A man dropped Into a vil-
lage shop the other day and was
shaved. Then came a wash by a
sponge whose odor suggested the
morgue. The victim's face was burned
like fire. “What on earth have you
got on that sponge?” he demanded
“Ah.” answered the villager, proudly,
waving the sponge in the alr, “that’s
carbollc acid. It's so safe!”
Too Busy to Whistle
It is sald tbe art of whistling will
soon be counted among the lost un
jess there is a revival of the cheery
spirit that seems to be forsaking men
Nobody whistles as he works in these
strenuous days. He has too much on
his mind to pucker his lips In a whis
tle. Nor does ‘he hum or sing to him-
self for that matter. Life is, If not
downright sad, too busy for that joy-
ous and unconscious expression of
contentment.
gp ————————
High Enough.
“They persist in saying that bal
looning at night is good for weab
eyes.”
“1 go to an oculist He gets hls
bills up to the balloon altitude.”-
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Large and Small Eggs.
Of British birds, the gulllemot lays
the largest egg in proportion to its
size, and the cuckoo the smallest. The
guillemot is about the size of the
raven, but fis egg is nearly five inches
HISTORIC STRUCTURE AT CO
LOGNE, GERMANY IN DANGER.
Greatest Piece of Gothic Architecture
in the Wuoid ta Crumbling to
Pieces—EfNorts Being Direct:
od Toward Restoring It
Cologne. — Cologne cathedral, the
glory of the famous Rheulsh city, Is
fn a really dangerous state. Recent
ly several pleces of carved stone fell
to the street and passersby had many
narrow escapes. The central portal
of the cathedral was Immediate
closed. Since then great blocks
masonry have fallen away and more
serious damage Is feared. A commit
tee of Architects was summoned and
scaffolding erected. From this the
architects made an exhaustive ex.
amination and discovered that the
masonry of both the chief entrance
sud the south entrance Is loose and
has crumbled to such an extent that
the two portals were in danger of
falling Should this have occurred
the damage might have been enor
mous. The facades have been shored
up and the work of restoration will be
at once begun. Rain Is believed to
have hastened the crumbling, but the
architects blame the German Roman.
esque builders of the Thirteenth cen:
tury, for the columns are found pot
to be solid pillars, but pilasters or
plers. Of these at least 400 blocks
are found to be loose.
Cologne cathedral is almost as well
known In the United States as In
Europe. It took over 600 years to
complete, largely because of the neg
lect and apathy of the church authori
ties in the three centuries preceding
the nineteenth. The cathedral is ac
knowledged to be the finest plece of
Gothic architecture in the world
There have been modern critics, who,
while conceding its beauty and term.
ing it a noble and Impressive example,
still declare it disappoints because the
compass had been too much for the
creative genius. The cathedral stands
on the site of a previous structure
bullt fo §14, but burned down in the
twelfth century. In 1248 the present
THE COLOGNE CATHEDRAL
cathedral was begun. The choir was
finished In 1322, the nave in 1390 and
the south tower in 1447. Then came
centuries of neglect. In 1796 the
French army used the cathedral to
store bay In and also stripped the
leaden roofs in order to make bulléts.
in. 1823 an attempt was made to
renovate and complete the structure,
but little work was done until 1843,
when the work was seriously taken
in band. The final touches were giv-
en in 1550 and on October 156 of that
year the completion was celebrated
by a service at which the kaiser,
Willlam I, was present. The bullding
has cost over $10,000,000. The cathe
dral is 440 feet long and the famous
spires, the highest in the world, are
528 foet. The central portal is 93 feet
high and 31 feet wide and the south
portal 38 feet high and 18 feet wide.
These are the two portions at present
in Imminent danger. In shape the ca-
thedral is a cruciform basilica. There
are two choirs, the eastern dedicated
to St. Peter, the western to St. Mary.
Surrounding the choirs are eight
chapels. A feature of great beluty Is
an external gallery around the apse.
The reputed bones of the legendary
three kings of the east are preserved
fn 8 golden shrine in one of the chap
els, which are used as the cathedral's
treasure vaults, The chapels also con-
tain the tombs of several of the arch.
bishops.
The narrow, crooked streets, com-
taining houses of the fifteenth and
sixteenth centuries, Have been oblit-
erated from the neighborhood of the
cathedral, which now stands, reveal
ing all its beauty, in the center of a
fine, open space.
Some year or two ago it was ho
morously stated in the German press
that Mr. J. Plerpont Morgan was ne
gotiating for the purchase of Cologne
cathedral, desiring to remove it bod-
ily to the United States to take the
place of the Anglican cathedral of St.
John the Divine, now slowly bulld
ing In New York city,
Reversed.
Jason—Many a wise word Is spoken
in jest
Mason—Yesn; but they can't com:
pare with the number of foolish ones
spoken lo earneat.—Casscll's.
“Sneezeiand’’' Tree.
One of the curiosities of South Af
rica 1s the "sneezeland” tree. No one
can cut it with a saw without sneex-
Ing. as the fine dust Is very Irritating.
Even planing the wood will sometimes
cause sneezing. “No Insect of worm
will touch It; it is very bitter to the
taste, and. when ‘water
1d . x
Wm. Pace of the south side is
seriously ill,
C. A. Dean of Mchoopany is in
Waverly today on business,
Mrs. Claude Kline is visiting her
sister, Mrs, J. Randolph, at Buffalo.
Miss Henrietta Gaaney of To-
wanda is the guest of Miss Emma
Sayder.
C. A. Smith and
are visiting at
McGlean
M. Klune and William Rofl will
go to New York city tonight for a
Call at Lockerby’s barber shop
for fish bait. Also get a shave
and hair cut for 25c. 8g-12t
Mrs. Emma Eisenhart has re-
turned from Elmira, where she
spent the past ten days.
Mrs. Forest Reynolds left this
morning for Harvey's Lake, where
she will visit her parents,
wife
Troy
the home S.
of
of G.
F. L. Howard, Esq., has returned
from the meeting of the Associated
Misses Pearl Malloy and Reba
Park of Ulster spent yesterday with
Miss Park's sister, Mrs, Fay Brown.
H. G. Merrill of Wilkes Barre is
visiting at the home of his father.
inlaw, A. Hemstreet, of Waverly
street.
Miss Ethel White of Moravia,
who has been the guest of Miss
Rachel Crans, returned to her
home today.
Max Gcodman of New York,
who bas been visiting at the home
of B. Freedman, returned to the
city yesterday.
James Maurer, the Socialist can-
didate for governor of Pennsylva-
nia, will deliver an address here on
Monday evening next.
Mr. and Mrs. L. I, Hunt, who
have been visiting Mr. and Mrs,
T.B. Smeaton, returned to their
home in Delanson today.
Mrs. C. J. Haag and two daughs
ters, Misses Gladys and Ella, and
son Carleton, are visiting at the
home of her brother, George H.
Eisenhart.
Last Saturday's band concert at
the Park hotel was so successful
that Higgins & Sullivan, the pro~
prietors, will give another this Sat-
urday evening. Hosmer’s marine
band will furnish the music as be-
fore.
A party of Waverly’s young
people held a picmic last night
above the reservoir, east of Sayre.
Owing to their negligence in place
ing electric lights on the hillside
they fell most of the way down to
the river on their return trip,
FEW POCKETS PICKED
Waverly—The pickpockets were
not numerous in Waverly yester-
day, and what there was. of them
did not get very rich. One man
reports that he had his pocket
picked, but that his financial loss
only aggregated the sum of one
cent. Another took the precau-
tion to place his money in jone
pocket and his pocketeook in an
other. The pocketbook was taken
but the cash was not disturbed.
In one or two other instances
people lost small sums cf money,
but no scrious losses have been
reported,
SPECIAL ELECTION MONDAY
Waverly—Taxpayers should all
keep in mind the special election
on Monday to decide whether Che-
mung and Ithaca streets shall be
paved. This is a matter that calls
of money and every property owns
er should make a special effort to
come out and use the only effective
aac Se th von
morning when arguments for a
new trial were made by Johason's
attorneys, Lilley & Wilson. The
motion for a new trial was oppos-
ed by District Attorney Mills,
FELL DOWN STAIRS
An old lady named Hatch, who
lives on East street, fell down the
steps of the Packer avenue bridge
today and was very paiafully
injured. She received a slight cut
on the head and her left wrist was
broken. She was removed to her
home in the hospital ambulance.
BIC CROWD AT CIRCUS
The circus management is
authority for the statement that
15,000 people visited the afternoon
performance yesterday. The huge
tent was literally packed, but in
the evening the crowd was not so
big, there being perhaps 8,000
people in attendance.
Want ads inserted by persons
not having a ledger account with
The Record must be paid for when
ordered printed. We positively
cannot charge want ads indiscrim«
inately—the expense of bookkecp-
ing and collecting is entirely out
of proportion to the amount involv-
ed in the transaction,
SAYRE SUNDAY SERVICES
Presbyterian Church
Morning servioe, 10:30.
Sunday school, 11:45.
oe,
Rev. RE C. ‘Petrie, Pastor,
Church of Christ
Morning servios, 10:30.
Sanday school, 13.
Christ Endeavor, 8:30.
RYvElag Service, 7:30.
Rev. M. B. Wood, Pastor.
Lutheran Church.
Morning service, 10:30,
Sunday school, 11:45,
Evening service 7:30.
The Rev, BE. M. Beynher, Pastor.
Baptist Church
Morning service, 10:30,
Sunday school, 12:00.
Junior B. Y. P. U. 8:00.
e Rev. Ira Hotaling, Pastor.
Church of the Epiphany
First Mass, 8:00,
High Mass, 10:30,
eh rl
The Rev. J. Ish Shanley, Reactor.
Church of Redeemer
Morning serviee 10:30.
Banday school 12:00.
Evening service 7:30.
Rev. Herbert L. I L. Hannah, Rector.
Wheelock Memorial Chapel
Preaching servies, 1:30,
Sanday school, 3:30.
Methodist Church
‘Men's mee , 9:00,
10:30.
Sunday school, 13:00,
fanley ¥ Angee 8:00 ob. m.
Bro
The | Rev, J J ». dont; Pastor.
Read The Record
I. L. BENJAMIN,
Painter, Decorator and Paperhanger.
First-class work done promptly at rea-
Residence: —130 Spruce Bt, Athens, Pa.
Orphans’ Court Ssle
Estate of Jonathan C. David, deceased.
By virtue of an order of the Orphans’
Court of Bradford County, Pennsylvanis,
there will be exposed to public sale on
the premises, Willow street, Athens, Pa.,
on Saturday, September 1, 1908, at one
o'clock, p. m., the following described
real estate, viz:
All that certain lot, piece or parcel of
land, situate in the Borough of Athens,
County of Bradford and State of Peno- | ™
sylvania, and bounded and described as
follows :
North by Willow street; West b
lands formerly in possession of D.
Brainerd, now Hannah A, Caner; Soath
by lands now or formerly of Mrs. Hao-
nah . Leahy ; East by suds of ¢ Geo, D.
Miller, formerly M. the
same lands conveyed an-
dell and wife to t hk me Jona-
than C. David now deceased, by deed
dated April 10, 1905, and eer in
Bradford County in Deed Book No. 263,
Page 412. Together with frame dwell-
Ing: Sutra jogs, and fruit trees
he
TERM4 OF BALR.—Tweaty-five per
cent on day of sale; twenty-five per
cent on confirmation; and balance one
confirmation and delivery of
with interest.
‘Big Scenic Production in Play
“The Best New England Story
Ever Written.”
breath of the fields.”
QUINGY
ADAMS
MASON’S CORNER FOLLS
he was, what he was, what he
came for, and how long
he intended to stay.”
“One great big laugh from begin
ning to end, and the sweetest
love story ever told.”
Bristol and Union
Steel Rods,
Fish Lines,
Reels, Hooks,
Bait Pails,
Landing Nets,
And all
Tackle at
BOLICH BROS, |.
HARDWARE
C. J. Kiron,
SAYRE'S LEADING
DRAYMAN.
ete
>
At my garden, good Jammer
abt herd in lots of
Caulifiowers easumbm, an
ete, for sale. G. H. Morley,
Landing, near Morley's mills,
A first-clsas lady stenographtm
ply at The Valley Record oo
A girl for geaeral
who cau stay at Sooaral hotssrork
Enquire 503 Lincoln stree
An outside oat
pT man. Eaq
rner
Bensley street, Milltown.
For sale or reat—A sR rool
with ita Mecompanying
Stevens, Bayre, or J. B. a pny m
street, Athena,
monthly paymeats.
For reat, office rooms in the
Block. ’
Two offices for rent In the
Page block.
fd
La
ats
CAFE
Lockhart St.
Sayre.
walk lai
tical experience.
Bayre.
DR. F.]J. GREEN
Osteopathic Physician,
Nayet} 2 Svery Heid from 9 to 2:30
ot ohranic sates
Coasaltation poe examination
H. H. Mercereau,
Attoroey-st-Law
Notary Public
Hipesial attention to Pension Papere,
Valley Phone 11 X.
13 Desm: nd Strese,
H. TUTTLE, W. D.
ALM: Sundey for
10: = EE
Re
ville, NEE
EE
1:58 pune
1, ki
Soroers, Gener. Roc
Niagsra Falls and Toreia
10
Conaects for Auburn
0
$l oe SRE
18 fe
bs
DL Dally