2
38 to 56 Inches Wide
Tamise, Wool Crepe, Henricttas, Pan-
. amas, Serges, Cheviots, Prunellas,
. Broadcloths, Granites, Voiles, Crepe
s : Silks--We Want You to Com-
pare Values on These
36 in. Black 79¢, £1.00, $1.25, £1.50.
36 in. Peau De Soie $1.00, $1.25, $1.75
and $2 00.
Special values in 36 in. COLORED
Silks, at $1.00. Blue, brown, red and
black changeable, and brown and black
changeable.
36 inch Lining Satin, $100. Two
ns' wear guaranteed, Colors—
stripes,
This lot, 44
ite, Melrose,
Lansdown,
Armures, Roxanas,
to 56 inches wide, is only
Panamas, Broadcloths,
all colors, $1.25.
2 black, brown, castor, cream, white and
| p grey. .
i
Garments
WAIT
f. )
or our Formal Open-
ing of Fall and Winter
Ready-to-Wear Outer
Sweating Slokness. |
Garments, : : :
The well-known nerve pathologisy |
V. M. Beachterefl, says the St. Peters |
burg Novosti, mentions the appearance
CE OF THE of a peculiar disease of Lhe nerve sys.
tem, which he calls “sweating sickness |
of the hand.” This trouble is indie |
sated by the sudden perspiration ot |
the hand on the part of the victim each |
time he sees an acquaintance wita |
whom he is about to shake hands. |
oumiimes the perspiration will fall in |
large drops from the tips of the fingers
| None of the other parts of the body |
show similar symptoms i
i
are here by t
meantime a
Belt of Cows.
| The Jersey cow is a small animal,
and therefore ber main'enance ratign |
{is small, while a relatively large part |
§ ot her food goes to profit. She 1s a |
| persistent milker, often a perpsenal
| milker, and ordinarily not dry mors |
| than six or eight weeks lu a year
| She has an extrupely long period of
| usefulness in the dalry Five years
covers the profitable work of the
average cow. The Jersey is 16 years
old
21 years of age
D. STEVENS
AND REAL ESTATE.
“Loans Negotiated, Insurance Writ-
fen, flouses Eented, Rents Col
Joctad, Taxes Paid.
vy. ELMER BLOCK
BOCKHART RY. SAYRE
LAE
Beans of Manchuria.
The chief product of
beans, is still treated In a primitive |
‘of bean oll and bean cake. Even In
i Nluchwang, which has been a treaty
{port of approximately half a century,
| th crushi of b ith heav
t of Everything | sone riers srawn br hy ye pid
Lockhart St.
| keys continues in some of the bean
Sayre.
a.
wR
|mills. Im such primitive lastitutions
{the ofl is pressed out of the pal; by
{hand, wedges driven by huge beetles
{belong used
: rss | Political Note
i: - | The first senator frowned
aynard Maynard & Schrier
Rox prating
tently
* ‘away about agriculture,” be muttered
Attorneys and Counselors.
“Listen to that fool
“Yes. Listen to him. sald the seo
| end senator.
“He doesn't know anything about
P, A. Block, Sayre, Pa.
nard Block, Athens, Pa.
impa-
May-
farming, does he*™
“Well, he once had hay fever”
Not All Hopeless.
“When you know & man is a devotes
lof golf,” sald the enthusiastic golfer,
{ “you can be absolutely certain of hus
{ mental caliber, and be assured
i "0, come, | wouldn't say that,” re.
| pited the plain man ‘I don't doubt
| that some men play golf who are really
i quite sensible.” Stray Stories
Subscribe for The Record
A. 6. REES, M.D.
: 100 Laka fs, West Sayre.
Lt OPFICR HOURS: | Journalism in St. Petersburg.
0 11:00 5. wm, 3 to 4:30, 7:00 to 8:00, } A BL Petersburg correspondent
and chromic diseases » | writes: “There was never before such
phones. { journalistic activity im St. Petersburg
as there is at present. New radical
{ and revolutionary papers are Appears
| Ing on the scene every day 0 take the
places of those that have Tallen under
|
and Outer Ready-
he hundred. Our regu-
In the
$3,500.00 to $4,00.00
He Believed.
“Do you believe, Mr. Rounder, that
marriages are made in heaven?”
“Sure, you don't see me trying to go
there, do you?” —Houston Post
Singular Circumstance.
Prizes for the best patriotic song”
for the use of school children were
offered In Brussels, and the first prize
was won by a Frenchman.
Disappearance of the Beaver.
In the days of our great-grandfa.
thers the beaver was a resident of
many streams and small lakes all the
He Is
now numbered among our rare anl
doomed to total extinction
Mistake of Gothamites,
The center of population of the
Uaited States is officially announced w
pe six miles southeast of Columbus,
Ind, and not at the In‘ersection of
Broadway sad Forty-second streel, as
a great many New Yorkers vaguely
fancy W—Puck
H
i
Difficult Task.
of the Japanese soldiers to six feef
will never be able to coavince Russia
that he isn’t going to a lot of unneces-
sary trouble.
Mineral Fabrics.
Mueh of our textile materials now
comes from the mines B8llk rusties
with 38 per cent. of salts of tin, flannel
ls weighted with epsom salts, and linen
table cloths are made from ootloa
Dues to Mimiory.
ftuttering children have lately be-
come alarmingly numerous in Ger.
many. The public schools contain 80,-
000 of them. The increases In the aum-
ber la largely due to mimicry.
é
Literary Note.
“Smith, the minor poet,” wrote the
literary editor, “has abandoned the
deo
——————— 4
A Difference. '
“You can't keep a secret, Lucy.”
“Yes | can, Jack. [| just happen lo
tell things to other girls who can't.”
And Meant.
There's many a true word spoken is
is 2 fact about King Alfonso
well worth knowing. Of all the kings
lived with the sole ex
hamtos today.
_ G Bigsbee of Big Flats, is visits
ing Waverly friends.
Ee
Dampea the Ardor of Local
Firemen
C. A Brooks and wife are visit-
ing M. A Brooks at Binghamton,
Mrs. A. J. Cook of Wyalusing
is visiting at the Methodist parson-
ye ‘ changing the dust into mud and
Mrs, Ida Miller of Odessa, is| making the streets in anything but
the guest of Mr, and Mrs. W. H.
Lockerby.
Mrs. A. Tilden is moving to El | 100 2s The Record went to press
at an carly hour this afternoon.
The rai ceased falling shortly
after noon but the indications for
clear weather seem doubtful
There is a large crowd in Sayre
to witness the parade, but many
have doubtless remained in their
homes on account of the rain.
The firemen will take sidewabks
instead of the streets, and shght
changes will be made in the route
to meet the unfavorable conditions
underfoot,
The visiting firemen arrived in
Sayre early in the forenoon aad
were immediately taken in charge
by members of the Sayre depart.
ment and conducted to the yarious
places provided for their entertain-
ment. The visitors are a fine
looking lot of firefighters and they
are being accorded first class treats
ment while ia Sayre.
HE MAY NEED AN
ARTIFIIAL LINB
If you see a corpulent individual
with chestnut brown hair limping
down street, assisted by the handle
end of a fishing rod, you will know
that it is A.J. L. Cotton of the
News. Cotton went fishing last
night in company with a friend,
When they returned it was dark
Although “Andy,” as he is fami
iarly known, is well acquainted
with the rural districts, having
been reared among the clover blos-
soms and daisies, he failed to ob~
serve a woodchuck hole, into which
he stumbled and fell. He tried to
get up but conld not. He had
sustained a severe strain of the
right leg, and if the News readers
Mail to get their daily grist of Sayre
news they will know the cause
This morning Miles C, Baldwin, a
manufacturer of wooden legs, called
on “Andy,” took his measure, and
will supply him with an artificial
limb, should the necessity arise,
KIPP NOMINATED
A special dispatch to The Record
from Tunkhannock immediately
after dinner states that the Demo-
cratic conferees of the counties
comprising the Fourteenth Cons
gressional district are in session at
that place. While the’ nomination
of Mr, Kipp had not at that time
been actually made, yet our
informant says there is not
the slightest possibility of any
other person being selected as
the Democratic congressional cans
didate. Itis also stated that the
Lincoln party conferees will meet
after the Democrats have concluded
and endorse Mr. Kipp. The Rec-
ord goes to press earlier than
usual today on account of the fires
men’s parade, and is accordingly
unable to state whether Mr. Kipp's
nomination was a certainty.
WATCH STOLEN
A watch was left lying on the
desk at Arthur's store by the book-
keeper yesterday while she was
working about the store, and when
she returned it had disappeared.
The parties who took the time
piece are known and if it is res
turned no questions will be asked
LOCAL MENTION
Mr, and Mrs. Lewis Eighmy re-
med home yesterday im their
r Larksville, Pa,
mung street.
Mrs. Phineas Nelson went to
Binghamton today to spend the
balance of the week.
Misses Pauline and Jessie Ans
gell went to Vassar college today
where they will resume their stud-
ies
Mrs, Anna Goodwin and grand.
daughter Miss Daniels went to
Forkston today to spend a couple
of weeks.
JAMES E. CLOHESSY,
Elected President of the Valley
Firemen’'s Association,
The home missionary society of
the Methodist church will meet at
the parsonage at 2:30 tomorrow
afternoon.
Mrs. Lavinia Underhill has re-
turned home after visiting her
mother at Canton, Pa, for some
time past,
The funeral of Mrs. Richard
Reagan took place this morning
from the Ridgebury church at
10:30 o'clock.
Charles Palmer, a former resis
dent of this village, but now of
Chicago, is spending a few days
in Waverly.
Miss Ethel Painton has returned
to her home in Elmira after spend-
ing the past four weeks with her
brother, George Painton.
Hon. Byram L. Winters will ad
dress the Baraca class of the Bap-
tist church next Sunday morning.
itis the custom of this clasz to
have talks of this kind nearly
every Sunday. The meetings are
open to all and a general invitation
is extended to all to be present at
any time. .
INCA CLUB BANOUET
Waverly—The Inca club, a Was
verly high school organization, met
in their rooms on Broad street last
evening and had a very enjoyable
banquet, The club has a member-
ship of about twenty four and
all were present last night A
itated and after the regular meeting
the banquet was served.
INTERESTING MEETING
Waverly—The Eastern Star held
a very interesting meeting last
night, and about thirty members of
the West Sayre lodge were in at-
tendance., After the regular busis
ness had been finished a picnic
lunch was served to about 85 per-
sons. An invitation was received
from the Loyal chapter of Elmira
to attend their meeting next Satur-
day night.
RALLY LAST NIGHT
Waverly—The Salvation Army
held a rally at the Methodist
church last evening, Members of
that organization were present frofn
Elmira, Corning and Towanda
There was a good sized crowd in
ANE fob Re SY
SHOES. SAYRE, PA.
These Are Fine Shoe Days
8 And we are selling lots of Fine Shoes. If we were
# mot doing such a fine business we might think
that it was the fault of the shoes. Our
brands lead the world.
# For Women. For Men.
» kayin C. Burt, $4.00. A.E Nettleton, $5.00, $6.00
trician, $3.50. Walk-Over $3.50 to $5.00. lB
LaFrance, $3.00. Nox 'Em All, $2.00to $3.00. &&
The Grover Soft Shoes For Tender Feet.
a Pr ” ~
=, J = [IE IEE
Sh X EE at
: TAT II 4
{
Have You Seen Our New
Letter ?
Five views of Waverly for
S cents.
Also the regular postals,
views of Waverly, Sayre
and noted places of in-
terest 2 for Sc.
Comic Postals 1c each.
>
0
3
78
2
%
)
/C
\\Y
Flower Pots 4c to 35¢c. Jardiniers 10c to
$2.50. Hosiery Scto 25c. Laces), §,
and 10c. Vases 10c. Fancy glass-
ware 5 and 10c. Tumblers
25 to 90c a dozen.
Fruit cans and Jelly glasses at reduced
prices.
Gregg’'s Racket Store,
gp) Cor. Broad St. and Park Ave., Waverly.
"(7
Permanent Dentistry
Bring Your Job Printing to
Mutrelle’s Printing
Office
A quarter of a century ago we
placed some gold fillings in the teeth
fo a well known gentleman at pres-
ent a vesident of Sayre. These fill-
ings today are just as bright, firm
and useful as the day they were
made. We will tell you the name of
the party, if you wish to see kim
yourself.
There are variations in dental
workmanship, just as there are dif.
ferences in the various brands of
flor. If you desire the highest de-
gree of proficency—the skill and
hnowledge that will make YOUR |pein
fillings serviceable twenty-five years
from today——come in or "phone for
an appointmend. On the other hand,
of you lake pleasure in having your
teeth filled over and over again every
year or two, you should go elsewhere
—ave do not do that kind of work.
JW. Murrelle,D.D.S.,
106 Centre St, ATHENS, PA.
Valley * Phone 97 D.
“The Satisfactory Place.”
Valley Phone 128x.
SAYRE'S LEADING
DRAYRAN.
Especial care and prompt at.
tention givea to moving of
Pianos, Household Goods, Safes
ote
WE PRINT
The Valley Record