Of Sideboards and Buffe's. Most complete in the Val- GRAF B. NB. SAWTELLE, Cashier. “The Valley Record H. MURRELLE, Publisher. YT CAREY, Editor. every afternoon except Sun- Murrelle's Printing Office, Sayre, fara socond-class matter May the st Sayre, Pa, Act of Congress of March 8, “All the news that’s fit to print’ THURSDAY NOVEMBER § WAVERLY FRANK E. WOOD, Representative News and advertising matter may be left at Oregg’s Racket Store, Waverly. After 13 o'clock noon call the main ~ gfflon at Sayre, Valley "phone 128X. ~ Post cards at Strong's. -w * : ‘Bouton was in Ge=neva Post cards 5c at Strong's, ~ W. B. Stamford went to Ithaca Wood for burning at Strong's. ~ N. L. Brown of Port Huron is in Waverly today. A. M. Russell of Nichols was in Waverly this morning. - Pyro outfits $1.50 at Strong's. ~ W. L. Watrous is coafized to his home by sickness. Burt Genung and Lew Mersers ~ eau took a trip to Binghamton yes- terday. Joha J. Higgins has returned to Salina Pa, after spending a few days in Waverly. Dr. McCrea of Buffalo a former ~ resident of this village, was calling 01 Waverly friends yesterday. Mrs. W. B. Stamford went to Fast Smithfield yesterday where she will visit friends for a few days, W. H. Lockerby and Fred Drown left yesterday for an extends . td hunting trip in Sullivan county, his studies in the school of 1 F macy. - Ring, the fine gordon setter be- paging to Theodore Shay of the Gilbert Kingsley and Miss Eliza« beth H, Brown, both of Smithfield, married yesterday at the of C. T. Westbrook by the . Alanson Tilden. . The funeral of Ralph C. Acker who died at his home on & CO. |place yesterday alterooom at 1 o'clock and the remains were | buried in Glenwood cemetery. TRUSTEE MEETING Waverly —The village trustees held a regular meeting last even- ing. D. V, Personius appeared before the board and asked that he be granted permission to use a part during the busy season for wagons to stand upon while unloading. He The board took number of bills paid. Bids for coal to be furnished the village were read. Bids were res ceived from Messrs. Hassler, Gs nung and Guyer. Mr. Guyer's bid at $5 45 the ton being the low. est was accepted. A petition for a light to be placed at the corner of Williams and Center streets was referred to the light committee. Th= board adjourned until next Monday cvening, —————— AA seat RELLOGE- SCOT Waverly—Charles Kellogg, an old and well known resident of Athens and Mrs, Helen M. Scott were married at the home of the bride at Park avenue this morning at eleven o'clock, The ceremony was performed by the 426 Methodist church. After the nup- tial rites a wedding breakfast was served, following which Mr, and! Mrs, Kellogg left on the Lacka | wanna for New York city. Those present at the weddicg were Mr and Mrs. C. Fied Hess of Bing hamton, Mrs R S. Whitman Union, Charles Kellogg of Athens Mrs. Griffin and Miss Maud Flin? of Waverly — WINTERS WINS BY 432 VOIES Waverly—The complete returns of 432. Th: majonty in Barton is day's issue, duction Spencer 4 from a 71 falling off Owego gave Davis 338 instead of 227, and Tioga gave him 20 instead of 15 as previously state]. Winters msjorily in ths ccunty was theres fore 432 apology to our Waverly patrons last evening. The placed on the street car at at the usual time afternoon, but owing to a mix up, incident to som: d:liy, that the traction company suffered the papers were miscarried, ard the Record office did not fiad out about the non-arrival of the papers at Waverly until too late to sccure their delivery. RESISTED ARREST Waverly—Chief of Poilice Brooks placed a man named Sweeny under arrest last night but he didn't want to be locked up He fought all the way to the lock up and three men practically car. ried him part of the way. This morning he was sentenced to six Wr pipers CHARGED 10 HEALEY Alleged That He Stole $125.00 Diamond Ring and $26 00 in Money from Richard Lyach Charged with the Jarcear of a diamo=d ring valued at $125 and 20 ia currency, Johan Healey, a Lehigh Valley brakeman, was arrested here this afternoon by Chief of Police James Walsh, and will be arraigned on the charge late this afterncon, Richard Lynch, a young man, is the complainant in the case against Healey. Lynch siys that the ring and in the Bradford house, and that Healey, who formerly boarded at the house, was familar with the fact that the valuibles had been left in the room. Among the money which Lynch lost wasa British coin, and this con with other change Healey left with af man named Cummings with whem he is now boarding. SAYRE TENS Hon. Mial E. Lilley was intoun today. Mrs. Harriet Gregg, 415 S. El- mer Ave, who has been very iil for two weeks is improving. It is stated on the best of author- ity that the next dividends to be paid by the Lzhigh Valley Railroad Company will be six per cent. Jennie M. Cole, D strict organiz- er for ths Order of the Goldzn Seal is seriously ili with typhoid fever at her boarding place, 414 Des moad St. Lena Jane Hoover, of Canton, and Mrs. ED Rush, was admiited to the hospital today Mrs J P. Guffith, of Windhim and William Hopkins, of Waver- y, were discharged, Barnes, of NOW IN SESSION Waverly—The board of audit of n will sit tod. y, tomorrow ard Saturday, and will f upon all bills against the town, and any onc having a claim should present the same at once. There is considerable objection on the part of several fimers ever an assessment that has been levied against them for the cost of cutting the brush along the roads abutting pass them to cut the same, and then notified them if they did not that the town would do so and taxit against them. Many paid ro ats tention and they were chirped as notifizd. S— A ——— Rather Sharp. Stubb—Yes, Colossal mal Shows went itors seized 1h Wild Ani- The cred- intl they {ual Cuge they seize tO ple everythin thie Penn—And didn't that? Stubb—It why was a porcupine —Judge Would Disperse Them “But I feel timid about singing be- fore 50 many | "Well, if you that all right’ How? I will announce that you are going to ging." —Houston Post cople iy you'll sing [I'l fix Pardonable Mrz Fiimflam—Why don’t you weara glass eye, Mrs Whimwam? Mrs. Whimwam— Shouldn't think of a deception Mrs. Flimflar Oh, well, even if it la, it's a deception that Lee through HO one can fron Free Free Mrs. A. C, Trainor, Colchester, Conn, writes that A free sample bottle of Bloodine Lelped her when she was all run down. Bloodine is a body builder and system tonic of wonderful merit, and if you have pot tried it, you should today. The greatest system Tonle in the world. Sick Kidneys are positively | cured by Bloodine, Sold by C, M,| Driggs, Sayre. Williams’ Kidney Pills Have you neglected your Kideys? Have you overworked your nervoas sys- tem and caused troubls with your Kid- neys and Bladder? Have you paios in tho) jotta, side. back, ins and Bad, ve you a y 8 the face, especially under tha oyss? Too i draire to ? Iso cure Sold by \ RUNAWAY NSHP AERONAUT TELLS OF VOYAGE ABOVE LAKE MICHIGAN. Capt. William Matteray Gives Graphic Account of Unwelcome Trip— Single Misstep Meant Plunge into Eternity. Gaylord, Mich.—Dressed {an a natty, gray flannel vachiing suit, Capt. Wil liam Matteray was seen the other morning at Wolverine shortly before be started off in search of his airship, the Columbia, which he left anchored to some trees in a big swamp 15 miles east of Wolverine His experience, both while on board the disabled ship landing, will be enough to fill a bool He was nearly different encountered wild anima ifter making the land ing, slept ln the dense forest, miles from any human inhabitant, lost him- self in the woods after .wakening and wandered around all day ho finally reached a place where he could be three times before lirected back to civilization Capt. Matteray was 25 years old on the day he started his famous U He is a native of Paris, France, where | training He has] English channel by the | Has exhibited in the east] states and as far west as| He gives a graphic description of his adventure The ip Le got his earls crossed the routs and middle the lowa cl 217 crowd was =o first great at the fair grounds, 1 at did not care to make the trip, on account of the high winds which I could see by the traveling cloud The erowd, which had come over 100 miles to see the big ship, which !} ion for two days and | saw no riage 1d been on exhibl Lezan to talk out of it fake, was I started 5:30 and 6 afternoon, and in about after she got under way high winds which threw of kilter I Bay 1 got 1at landing was impos- dark; 1 tried into the water I threw out some ballast and above the clouds next time 1 tried to land it was in a big lake. 1 think it was Lake Michigan. 1 could | ee nothing but { I had thrown the engine out short Ivy after I started, as | wished to save the lighter ballast to make a landing if I got a good chance “The next time when | arose | into the higher atmosphere and my wet clothes froze to my body, the big gas bag was dripping, and as soon as the higher air it was cow ered with a thick coating of ice. | expected get killed any moment, } ip my mind I would stick till the finish, but was going to cut) the ropes from the frame work of the| ship and float with the gas bag If the rst came. The frame work was so {rail misstep would have rown me pace and thirsty from be ; in the high air and nearly frozen and became exhausted, so 1 made » to the trip between o'clock In the {wo minutes I ran into thn po i ga the he was aiready there so fas sible. It be engine out aver Green t 1 gan fo gel to land again, but got rose Le water got We struck to it made that one out into I was hungry { rr —————— Again and Again He Was Dashed In. to the Water. net out of the landing rope across the frame of the ship, tled myself to it and fell asleep. 1 must slept a jong time and was awakened by the basket striking on a tree I untled vself, made a lasso out of the drag and striking several trees finally got the rope over one and fas tened it, climbing down to the ground | and pulled the ship with me. Unfas- | tening thie canvas rudder | made a bed | Wf It at the foot of the tree and went | to sleep [ was awakened in the night by al r black which sniffing | iround, Lut he did not attempt to do any harm I saw all kinds of wild | wnimals and dozens of which iid give a stare at the big thing In the alr and run away in alarm 1 arose in the morning and walked round for four hours, covering about ten miles, and found myself the farting point Took another start ind late yetsorday arrived here in an | exhausted condition. I am now going ship.” have ifter bear came leer at after the Capt. Matteray has been sailing the vie for 15 years and has had several | OGArTOW cscapes. Her Point of View, Him—1 wouldn't marry the woman on earth. Her—That's a sensible declaration, Him—I"m surprised to hear you pay best she may come back to it at any time. Not so In real life; the other brothers | and sisters have a quarrel as to which | shall have her room the day her en- Kagement is announced, and some one | has moved In before the wedding | party has reached the gate. Unclaimed Money in England. In England there is no legal provi sion for unclaimed bank accounts, as there Is in this country and in France, where the law requires that every five years all banking institutions shall publish the names and last known ad- dresses of owners of dormant or un- claimed accounts. It has been esti mated that in chancery, the bank of England and the thousands of private banks there is a total sum of over $12,000,000 unclaimed Tip for Eyeglass Wearers. Wearers of eyeglasses have noticed how they become dim when subjected to a sudden change of temperature— as, for instance, when the wearer koes from the cold outer air into a warm room. This may be prevented by rubbing the with every morning. They may be polished bright after the soap is applied, but an invisible film is left on them that will prevent the deposit of molsture glasses SOap Great Swimming Feat. He ¥ JH a paper box eof in one pocket, some Prof. Swezey board with matches Over ulphiar tobarceg ind rice paper in another, and when articles are thorouzhly will tread water while ile these saturated rolling ie head of a maich by rubbing it a his scalp where the hair | N. Y. Press a cigar dries the rainst thickest em and striking a light Singing Statesman Thomas Bent, the tora, Introduces sous of Vie speeches preiuger : in his a chord half forgotien pre Replying to criticism introduces of which Le A word or phrase strike memory, recalls some melody and then the forth into song Mr. Bent says he songs of the present das miler bLreags never has a very poor opinion Wanted No Artificiality A malden dent of N ampton, England, who has bequeathed the to her nlece, on condition that no ficial flowers are placed on her grave The concluding will run follows be no art rth died tate lady res ately whole if Ler « vit arti words of her Let In God's acre, there Spain's Money on the gold basis, n the the een about Although Spain Is gold is nant peseta cents nearly never silver being w 15 while the gold one s worth 20 The silver and pape} cut eney is ever changing 126 to 139 for gold peset last rth oniy varying § 1% during Year Woman's Novel Inventions Very numerous are the patents that have heen issuad tt women upon nov: Ities in furniture, One piece, which appearg to be a school desk tains With simple manipu lation, an innocent looking sofa is converted into a bathtub also con an organ Simple Arithmetical Calculation. By a simple rule the length of the day and night at any time of the year do ibhlinge th y time of the sun's rising, length of the night is obtained and by doubling the time of the setting the length of the day is given may be ascertained. By the Ohlo's First Capitol Building. The first capitol of Ohio, at Chilll- cothe, was built of logs. It was built stories high, which made it a of mark in its time, and ts the ) which two building dimepsions on fect by 24 feet Chillicothe were big for ground was Pedagogical Observations. “The mad to knowledge nowa dave” sald the first old schoolmaster, is too swift and too « It's a reg “Yes,” agreed the oth “and it's a railroad vith fewer switches than are neces ular railroad ar Compensation. If ther public maladies for our country to fall 111 with, what in that event, for the} And what have, their to kill with? Puck were no 11d there li 1A2 ind fil! 11d the reading with? classe *» hours Undue Haste®SDeprecated. Ye the be a Letter $20 but live o dollar may with $20 man with ons th Haan man than one let's pree to let the We may want to Brooklyn Eagle No Doubt Abcut When a firmed great It nan 1s Kknowmw ns a con-! bacholor, il that i sted ut the Heard many girls have a ion Philadelphia Growth of the Finger Nail a finger nail to reach its full length, an average of seven twelfth of an inch, from 121 to 138 days of growth are necessary For Rice Popular in Colombia. In Co i182 served (wlee a day at the tables of the rich as well as Lhe poor lombla rice Homelike, “I suppose you miss your wife dread- “I did at firs” “And you don't now?’ = “Nope; I've nged the phonograph bat it starts a 7 I i i NON! AY, NOVENBER 12. Matinee acd Night. “A Race For Life” The greatc. i recirg play ever writ- ten—s; (al arrangement with Sulli..n, Harris & Weed. Produced with all special ecenery, mechanical and electrical ef- f:cte—Stirring, dramatic acd laugh “provoking situations throug- out tie play, Not a dull mcm nt from curtain to curtain, PRICES —Matine», 10 and 20c; evening, 10, 20 and 30e¢. Advance sa'e Friday at E. Barton Hall's Shoe Store, Waverly. LOOMIS OPERA HOUSE TUESDAY, NOY. 13 The Musical Comedy that strains capacity everywhere Buster Brown Second and Enlarged Edition, all Entirely new this visit. By R. F. Outeaull w'th MASTEN ROSEN, Acting “Buster.” A Complete Singing Company Em- bracing A Shapely Show Girl Chorus [hat will delight the eye and en- tranca the mind. Ths management will thankfully receive any suggestions to improve The Bobby Burns Brigade Prices—25, 50, 75c and $1. r——— — d ck PFE STAG 4 <u Gas Light is the right Alun NOY om www OY for the eye sight. Ly a Portable Gas Lamp. costs a rifle; insures eye ease. Clean, convenient & inexpensive . Gas Light Co, Waverly. “A Speedy Cure for Constipation, Hiliousoess, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Liver Complaints, Tired Hie my Fad Taste ia the Moath, Dad Camplexion, Nervousness and all diseases of the Stomach, Liver and Bowels. “* Bloodine Liver Pills ** act geojly, yet thoroughly upon the bowels, liver, swmach and digestive orgass. The ih, in oid and chronic cases of constipation and indigestion, act af once, without griping, nor do they leave any unpleasant after-effects, nor form a constant habit of purging, produced by other cathanic remedies. ** Bloodine Liver Pills ** restore the deranged and torpid Liver to its normal condition and bealihul activa. Remove and pre- vent constipation Ly securing a natural and lar operation of the bowels, and relieve those un. pleasant symptoms which attend a diseased or morbid condition of the liver, stomach and bowels To assist Io attaining tds end, the following rag. gestions are offered. REMARKS. Everyone who uses pills for their action on the Liver, should ksow olay large doses rarely prove as satisfactory ss small ones Large doses simply purge and out of the sy» tem, uscally heaving the bowels constipated, asd seldom removing the cause of the lon or im. prove the general health. Oa the other hand, small doses develop the alterstive effect of the medicine, do pot irritate or constipate the bowels, but gently stimnlate the byer na Dem the accumulation of bile by directing its fow (nto the proper chansels Therefore it is advisable to com mence by taking oot over one or twe pills at bed tae increase dose 23 , P Ma. Gexvs: —1 find your * Bloodice Liver Pills™ the most effective pill 1 ever cased They camse Safin or congtijativg alter effect as most liver ours truly, ~ MRS. AMADA RICHARDSON, Bloodine Liver Pills OX. 5 boxes 100 5 Ba § Sterling, Dockash, Happy Thought and Lehigh Stoves and Ranges From $10 to $75. We repair stoves and furnaces. BOLICH BROS., "HARDWARE WANTED HORSES AND CATTLE DEAD OR ALIVE. Will pay $1.00 a head at the barn or $2.00 delivered—with hides on. All calls promptly attended to day cr night. Valley telephone at store. Bell telephone in house. J. H. DUNLAP, Susquehanna St. Athens, Pa. H. TUTTLE, M. D. Specialist Practice limited to diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Glasses fitted. Hours10 to13 am, 3%08 7 8 p.m. Office and nm Ave, Valley ‘phone OSBORN’S LIVERY Heavy and Light Draying and Moving Baggage called for and delivered in Ay Pies Ot Soyrey Athens and Wa y all kinds of team work attended Typewriter snd stenographie wanted to do after office hours, fall for work. L. Smith, Val a. 1 Lost Two crowbars, one about 4 fest and one § feet long, between Sayre Tiogs Point cemetery. Finder please leave at this office. Sal Ere For Sale. A of the Old M, Taompaon, Home Sr purchasers. Inquire of W. Schrier, Maynard Block, Athens, 39 Pd Ess. For Rent FS > *
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers