Wo
—
guarantees the price.
-
Marchioness.
. Others $1.87 and up.
-
I=
We build hats to
Buy the
=
see Lockbart St.
| and the quality of Austrian chi
contract price to
na at 10c a piece
length, 8%¢.
Window) deserves special men-
dealers, but they are here at old
fousse," and a good guarantee
Also black and white silk
Floor Oil Cloth and
at 79¢, 90c and $1.10. Uil cloth
An
Linoleum
29¢, 35¢, and 50¢
people shop here because of the
enjoyed.
thrive on comparison.
dress gouds and
Most thnfty
many advantages
ser-
we
looms
5th
Do You Know We Furnish H
|
HGH VALLEY R. R.
iW. T. CAREY
JUSTICE OF THE
PEACE
OFFICE
ROOM 5, M. P. A. BUILDING.
Telephone 246y.
{1a effect May 13. 1906.)
Trains leave Barre as follows
EASTBOUND.
Pally fr Towsndas, Tank
Wilkes Barre, Manc
Allestows, Bethichem, New
Baltimore end Waaklogton
‘A. M. Daily for Towanda, Tankhas
| Plitston, Wilkes Datre, Glen Sam.
, Mauch Chuach, Allentown,
New York acd Philadelphia
; AM (Waverly byo A M1 eek dap
only, for Athens, Ulster, Towanda, Mon
roeten, New Albany, Duahore, Satter
wile , Wyniusing, Lacey
Teak Senacck, Flilston and Wilkes Barre
AM. averly B33 A. 7) Dedig
| ngs, Rap ack, ritison
Wilkes
Allentown, Dethichen, Kew York i010
Baltimore and Wasi ngtoz
Lanrock.
, M. (Waverly 1233 ¢. MM)
Towsads,
Magch Chunk Allext-we, Bethe
ew Philsdeishia, Daitimore ans
: FM Dally, Black
| for swans,
BFP P.M (Waveriy gas PM) Week dap
as Torsato, Detroit, Calesgo, 86
Ear) potas want
for Lockwood, Ten Kies
hy Tramansbarg, Hat
Genevs, Dester
| 2 A M. Weak doye calv for Lockwood
cer, ithaca, Tromans
A.M.
Chuay
tonne
Dissend Re
Tonkiizanock
Allgutown, Bethlehem Nev
Barre,
Maven, Teun MHavie Junctiom, Msach |
3 A.M. Sawday only, for Albens, Miler
5 ister, Towasds, Wyalcsing, Lacey
ville, Mashoppes £nd
Tunkhansock, Pitistor
; Wilkes Basre, Glen Sammil fpricsg
<0
Rt for Athens Ulster, Towands, Mon
Hew . .
< A.M. Daily for Qenevs, Buffalo, Ning
Dally for Oeseva, Rochester, Ca
i Batavia, Deffale. Coronects
i Falls and Torsats.
aA M
Roc s avia
for Anburs week days only
1a and Nisgars Fal
PF. HN. Dally far Lackwoed Odessa
(Wath
and
Couseets for Auburs week dave only.
Mace Diswmend Rrpress,
Rochester, Buffalo, Nisgars
Chicago, BSL Louis and
1 Hate Sommer Geneva, Rochester, Da-
Ballo, Cleveland, Detroit, and
rd
for Lackwood, Van Mitten
Tremessburg
Pree.
Oration
Nery
omes Complete?
$.00 per yard.
WRECK AT SCHENECTADY,
Trolley (ar Lpset, ind a Score Badly
injured
SCHENECTADY, NN. X..
Schenectady bound Troy No. [HM
of the Scheneciady Railway company
failed te take the curve at Union and
MeClellan street gd dasbed into a
pole de and
injured 8 score
Ti
(Kt 24.-A
huge
turned over
or no
on jis =
He Dassen
due to the
k=
wh
ie accident was
condition of the tra«
by thie falling |
applied the brakes u< Le approached
Mot but the car =iid
The switch was turned
avenue, as a Resendale car
The expected 10 stop the
I'roy car and turn the switch towapd
State street, but the big car slid past
the frog at a good speed and ran inte
ippery
it Is causeq
aves, The metorman
ella street
ward Union
was ahead
molormun
The collision with the pole turned ths
Among the injured were Miss Ida C
Ditmars Niskavuna head brutsed
Jolin Hanley, Lancaster street, Cohoos,
contusions of forehead. Edward Huoyok,
119 First street, Trey, shoulder
breien David Abrams, Trey, left
shoulder injured Allee Whitmarsh,
hack serorely ifjured
Several passengers had their agmns or
elbaws out of the open windows aud
thirse members we ually toru of
A human bapd lay in the street with a
coff on a portion of the wrist. Auothe?
passonger walking about tha
wreck with bis arm baugiug by & few
strings of flesh at the shoulder. It was
an awful sight The Ellis hospital amd
bulauce and deliviory wagens carried
the Injured to the hospital, while the
most seriously injured were taken lotg
nearby houses and all the doctors of
the city hastened to the scege
Another Troy car was following cat
No 04 and bumped into the
Lut escaped iujury
eft
re act
Was
wreck,
ARABISTAN SAFE.
Britieh Steamer With Three Millions
in Gold Is at Havana,
NEW YORK, Oct 24-A Yiatios,
special dispatoh says that the British |
steamer Arabistan, Captain Cantoll, |
from Montevideo, Sept. 15 for Porto]
Rico, Cuba, Boston and New York, has |
arrived thore ‘The Arabistan was long |
overdue and sufferwd severely io the
yelone |
. Bix days overduc on u five days’ voy-|
| age from Buenos Ayres with $3000
000 in gold in her streng room It was
{eared that she Lad been lost in the
hurricane that swept the West Indian |
i nea
The fact that the steamer had not
| been reported In a lane much frequent
|
ed by craft had caused alarm in ship
| ping and Busncial circles
Such a large quantity of gold is sel
| dom consigned from a South American
| source. Only the recent and extraor
| dinary disturbances of the woney mar
ket made its consigument here advisa
ble and profitable
The vessel was consigned to Nor
ton & Sons, steamship agents In the
Produce Exchange. Besides the gold
sheura, the vessel's cargo was valua
re
Exposition of the
domestic expert of vears of ex-
Splendid values, 12}c up to
WAVERLY
The Sunshine club is preparing
to give a cantata in the near future,
There will be an inspection of
the ladies’ aid to the G A. R. next
Saturday night.
10,000 bait fish for sale at Lock
erby’s barber shop. Also hair cut
and shave for 24c. 118 25
If you love your wife, buy her a
Drop Light of the Gas company.
Fifty per cent. off this month, snr
Wanted —Strong reliable boy
to work out of school hours. No
other need apply. Gregg's Racket
Stcre
The Keogami club, a high
schoo! organization, will give a
dance in Stone's hall on Hallow-
c'en night.
cormr—
There will be a fair at Ellistown
chapel on Friday and Saturday
evenings of this week. The ladies
hove devoted much time and labor
toward making the fair a success
and it should receive a liberal pas
tronage.
RAISE THE AWNINGS
Waverly—The ordinance requir-
ing that awnings should be at least
7 feet above the sidewalk is not bes
ing cbserved by some business
They raise the
outer edge of the awning to the
required height, but the rest of it
is below the limit, Then they
being observed. The village offi-
cials intend to enforce the ordis
do not violate it.
ISSUES. CHALLENGE
Ed. Moore of Philadelphia will
deliver a lecture at the West Sayre
hose house tomorrow evening.
Everybody is invited to attend, and
a challenge is issued to any ex
| Republican Candidate for Gov-
| ernor Was Given an Enthus-
| Eiastic Reception This Morning
| Waverly—Charles E. Hughes,
| Republican candidate for governor
of the state of New York, arrived
in Waverly this morning about
| 11 o'clock, the car bearing him and
hiv party being attached to Erie
train No. 18 He went almest im-
| mediately to the Loomis opera
| house, where a crowd of about a
{thousand people had gathered to
{hear the issues of the campaign
| discussed. Most of the represents
ative men of this vicinily were
present, as were a large number of
ladies.
Hon. Byram L. Winters acted as
{chairman and in a few well chosen
|words introduced Mr. Hughes as
the next governor of New York.
Mr. Hughes proved to be a very
interesting speaker. Ilis speech
lasted only 15 minutes, but he said
more in that time than the average
campaign orator will deliver in an
hour. The talk was wholesome,
free from dirt and mud slinging,
and outlined the position of the
speaker in a clear and lucid manner.
He spoke of the interest that
people were taking in the campaign
and how they were lining up on
the side of decency regardless of
party lines, He stated that he
believed in a complete and impars
tial enforcement of all the laws of
the state, and any decision that he
made as executive would be based
on facts accurately stated. In
speaking of the climination of the
party lines, he said that it was due
to the fact that the old line Demo-
crats did not like Mr, Hearst's
methods generally; they did not
like the way he secured his non!
nation and the way he was con-
ducting his campaign.
He stated that while Hearst
condemmed bosses he owed his
ncrinalisn to a deal with the worst
bess in the state; denounced cors
porations, and employed corpora:
tions to shield him from his own
zctr, snd that these same corpora-
tions were tax dodging devices,
and violated the first duty of citi-
zenchip, that of supporting the
government
He stated that what the people
wanted was real and rot sham
independence.
Stated that he did not owe his
own ncmination to any deal with
any boss but was free to act in the
way that seemed best for the
people at large.
4
He said he believed in real polis
tical liberty, that the voters should
be allowed to express their desires
by means of the simplest ballot
possible, and that the wishes so
expressed should be recognized
and heeded. That the prosperity
of the state should be enjoyed by
all the people. Stated what was
to him the one fair method of ar-
riving at the facts in any given
case, Find out all the facts, hear
the argument on each side, give
the case fair consideraiion, reader
a just decision and state reasons.
Said he wanted to correct the
abuses that existed, but wanted
free discussion of every measure
that affected the people and an
open and fair criticism of all public
acts, That a wide spread interest
was necessary to a free and impar-
tial government, That intelligent
interest and discussion was wanted
but not indiscriminate abuse, Con-
demned the action of a man in
appealing to and trying to arous:
class hatred for the purpose of furs
thering his own personal ambition
He depreciated the wide spread
cynicism. Said that good acts
should be applauded as well as
bad ones condemned. Homor a
good man in the Ingislature. If a
man is derelict in his duty fiad
the facts and thea visit him with
the condemnation that his acts
merit, Stated that he stood
pledged to the strict enforcement
of the law, and to deal out even
handed justice whether the thing
concerned was a persoa or Corpor
graft and public economy inall
partments of the state, and that he!
would use his best efforts to make ||
the government of the state some- | #8 FURS.
thing to be proud of. pr
The second speaker was Horace (8 | act Yoar's Furs at Greatly Reduced Prices!
White of Syracuse, who served ten | £8
years in the state senate. He re-|88 We carried over a small lot of Furs from last year, $300 worth
ferred to Mr. Winters as a force for{§ in all, that we will scl at cut prices,
good in the state of New York and di Look for Red Price T
expressed his belief that the people | the Re ; a8
UR All last year's furs are marked with Red Tags
would do the right thing in the|b :
: . . these furs the same as we de our new ones.
comiog election. Said that Mr. swe groe you an dea of the cul in price:
Hughes was the man nominated to | 5¢
Ts oe BY 7 Colinshy . . . . . was $3850. .
meet the crisis of the nomination | 88 , ,., : 1500 . .
of W.R. Hearst. Spoke in terms |p ; for cs 1050 . .
of disapprobation of the attempts |§ 7 Opossum
of Hearst to stir up strife and
hatred for the sole purpose of fur-
thering his own personal desires.
The final speaker was Job B.
Hedges of New York city, whose
remarks were very witty and kept
the crowd in a state of merriment
throughout. He said that this was
the first time ia the history of the
campaigns of this state that one
man had set himself up as knowing
more than all the rest of the people.
He said that Hearst set himself up
as an authonty on agriculture,
labor, trusts, tariff, and every cons
ceivable subject. That like strych-
nine, he was a good thing up toa
certain point, but an overdose
would kill the patient. He had
sought to convince the people that
they had some rights and privi-
leges and then wanted to specify
just what they were. Said that he
thought he was capable of regen
erating the whole citizenship of
the state and usurp the function of
providence—and it looked sus-
picious. Said the campaign was a
test of intelligence. That if Hearst
were immersed in a bath of pure
Democracy, washed with the soap
of truth, and scrubbed with the
brush of honesty he would be al.
most clean, but not quite, and al-
most as honest as he claimed to be.
The meeting was an enthusiastic
one and the speakers were frcquent-
ly interrupted by applause. Mr.
Hughes spent 10 minutes hands
shaking at the close, ann leit on
Erie train No. 2, for Owego where
he was scheduled to speak from
the train.
MAY BURN LEAVES
Waverly—Some time ago the
village trustees passed an ordinance
prohibiting the building of fierce
fires in the street. At a meeting
held last Saturday evening they
passed a resclution granting pers
missicn to burn leaves on any
street that is not paved or macads
amized. This will Jast until Nov.
15.
SAYRE ITEMS fillings serviceable twenty-five years
— from today—come in or "phone for
Mrs. Delia Jones, of LeRayss|an appointment. On the other hand,
ville, and Mrs. Ella Kelley, of|¢f you take pleasure sn having your
Overton, underwent operations at|u«etk filled over and over again every
the hospital this forenoon. year or two, you should go elsewhere
eee —awe do not do that kind of work.
We guarantee
Below
now $28.50
ot
A Shipment of Im-
port China
Just received, many high
grade, dainly, carefully se-
lected pieces. Nappies,
plates, cups and saucers, su-
gars and creams, bon bon
dishes, hair receivers, etc.,
etc. A beautiful assortment.
Many 10, 25 and SO centar-
ticles.
P
2
Je
Gregg’s Racket Store,
Cor. Broad St. and Park Ave., Waverly.
Permanent Dentistry
I
=
say we have the
Our
disposition to please. We
our p
A quarter of a century ago we
placed some gold fillings in the teeth
fo a well known gentleman at pres-
ent avesident 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-
feremces in the various brands of
flour. If you desive the highest de-
gree of proficsency—the skill puv
knowledge that will make YOUR
Talmadge Building, Elmer Ave., Sayre,
Valley Phone 128x.
WE PRINT
The Valley Record
Bring Your Job Printing to
The funeral of Mrs, William
Vail, whose dcath occurred yess
terday morning will be held from
her late home tomorrow morning
at g o'clock.
Murrelle’s Printing
J.W. Murrelle,D.D.S.,
106 Centre St, ATHENS, PA.
Valley * Phone 97 D.
R. H. DRISLANE,
Contractor and Builder
Plans and Estimates Furnished
210 Miller St Sqyrs Pa
Office
“The Satisfactory Place.”
A box car standing in the Sayre
yards was broken open and robbed
of a quantity of shoes last night.
This afternoon the officers of the
Lehigh Valley are searching a
house in the vicinity of the cove.
PRISONER AS COACHMAN. From four to eight skilled job
printers and a new, up-to-date
Negre, to Escape Lynehiag, Drove to equipment are at your service.
Court as Citizen's Scronnt
MONTGOMERY, Ala, O«t hi
guised as a coachman for a prominent
citizen, Herman Thompson
who on Friday attempted fo ussault
Callie Belle Cain, a white child, es
caped lynching by armed men who had
heen scouring Alabama for him, and
Lie Is now serving a tweuty year sen
tence at Pratt Mines penitentiary.
The negro in the gulse of a coach
man was slipped into Meutgumery city
courtroom aud pleaded gulity to the
crime. Ile then drove a private car
riage to the station, where he was put
on a special train for Pratt mines,
Since the crime was committed
Thompson had heen in hiding, careful
Iy guarded by deputy sheriffs. Ta or
der to take him to the courthouse In
safety and thence to the tral a prowml-
pent citizen consented to have him in-
stalled tewporarily as his coachman.
The negro was glad to accept the job
pnd made vo attempt to escape,
A LeZro,
Rev, C J, Donigan Sweeumbs,
SYRACUSE, N. Y, Oct. 23. — The
J. Donigan, who fell