ley. Fhe Valley Record Publisher. . T. CARRY, Editor. - _ Published every afternoon except San- Yt Muzrelle’s Printing Office, Sayre, ata the At f Congres of March 8, **All the news that's fit to print” FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23 1906. ~ ENJOYED THE SHOW * ‘The prettiest show of the week “was given by the Cradoc-Neville company at the Loomis last aight, when “Wedded, But Ns Wife.” a strong melo~drama in four acts was presented in an admirable manner. The scenery was fine, the acting first-class and a large crowd thoroughly enjoyed the show. The company is gaining new friends with every perform- sauce and when the week is finished there will be miny who will hope for a return engagemeit. This evening “D >ra Thora" is the bill, ‘with ths usuil high clas vaudes ‘ville features. GAVE DINNER PARTY Mrs, Hattie Smith ¢f/ Washing ton, D. C, is visiting at the home . of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Tillman on Chemung street. Mis. Smith was at one time a resident of this place, but it has been 18 years since she has been in this vicinity, Yesterday Mr, and Mrs Tillman - gave a dinner in her honor at which 26 persons, most of them old friends of Mrs. Sith were present ~The guests came from Smithfield, Milan, Ulster, Sheshequin, Waver- ly, Athens and Sayre. ~ Miss Aana Jennings of Milan, is _ wisitisg her sistsr Mrs. Emma 110M © AW 1 IIE BON LOCAL NEWS Andrew Tillman and wife went to Buffalo this morniag, Mrs. Savilla Higgins of Ulster is visiting her sister, Mrs. L. C. Kitch in. “Hooligan ani His Troubles” will be presented at the matinee at E. L. Keyser of Smithfield, an old printer, made an appreciated call at The Record office yesterday afternoon. ENTERTAINEDTHEIR FRIENDS Mr. and Mrs. Smith Hull enter. tained 2 number of their friends at their home oa Stevenson street last night at progressive euchre. Five tables were played and Mrs D. M. Arthur captured the ladies’ first prize, while John Hickson walked away with the first prize for gentlemen. Joseph Hay got the consolation prize. The play- ing was followed by a sumptuous supper, after which dancing was indulged in until an appropriately late hour. All present report an excellent time, PRESIDENT COMING HOME. Party Leaves Porte Rico on the Lou istana For Hampton Roads. WASHINGTON, Nov. 23 —A special dispatch from Ponce, Porto Rico, says that President Roosevelt and his party left San Juan by special train for Arecibo, forty miles by rail west of this city, where they entered automo blles for a return trip to Ponce, and embarked for howe on the battleship Louisiana, convoyed by the Washing ton and the Tennessee The reception by the governor snd Mrs. Beekman Winthrop at San Juan in honor of the president and Mm. Roosevelt was the greatest social func. tion In the history of Porto Rico as an American possession. The president during the evening was happily sur prised at meeting E. G. Norton, a for- mer sergeant of the rough riders A dispatch was received at the war department from Major Penrose, com- manding the Twenty fifth (nfantry at Fort Reno, saying that the order for the discharge of the uegro troops un- der the president's origival order had been received and was being exeented, He sald the men were belug wustered out at the rate of twenty-five a day and that the mustering out would be completed by Monday. SCORES EXTRAVAGANCE. Rose Pastor Stokes Brands Miss Moe rosinl as Moral Pauper, NEW YORK, Nov. 23. -“What would the poor do If there were no rich to work for?” repeated Mrs. Rose Pastor Stokes when Miss Morosinl's question wis put to her at her howe here “Please God,” answered the former cigarmaker, “they would work for themselves.” The rich young woman who formerly earned her bread by the sweat of her brow contiuued at length, taking Miss Morosinl to task for Ler views on dress and the duties of the rich while 80 many are suffering for the necessl- ties of life. Miss Morosinl created a sensation in a recent interview by saying that ber dresses cost $200,000 a year, that she never wore anything imitation and that her extravagance, If people chose to call it such, was justified by the fact that it put money into circulation. Miss Pastor sald: “It I= becanse such women as Miss Morosinl and women of their class never think what things cost that wo- men of the workiug class are compel led to think constantly of what every- thing costs.” fins Been Often Investigdted. WASHINGTON, Nov. ZI Secretary Taft sak! that he bad pot considered any action by congress in relation to the discharge of the pegro troops who “shot up” Brownsville, Tex, and were ordersd dismissed from the service In conscience of thelr acts. “But there Is one thing 1 have learned that con- gress can do” he said laughingly. “It can investigate, | know that from ex perience, for congress has Investigated everything I have ever had anything to do with Thanksgiving Day in Buffalo aud Niagara Falls Mrs J. W. Beaman has returaed Constable McG:vern went to Towanda this morning. J T.Cortin E q returned from a western trip last evening Hiram E Bull ¢! Towanda wis ia Athens tcday on busiuess. Mrs E B Jrackim and children returned from Mon!rose last cven- ing. Joe Howard of Wilkes Barre was transacting business in Athens today. Mrs. John Walker went to Her- rick today to visit at the home of H. H. Mace. Mrs. H. F. Corneby, Mrs. C. Ross and Mrs. Clyde Baker were at Towanda tcdiy. Comrade Riley Vansice went to Pittston this morning to pay a visit to a cousin in that city. Miss Katie Prince, a teacher in the East Attens schools is at home sick with tonsilitis Frank Decker were hunting for rabbits today on Laurel Hill, J. W. Beaman and Dr. E. B Joachim attended the Shriner's meeting at Wilker Barre Monday night. The home of Patrick Flood on North Main street is quarantined, their daughter Alice having diph- theria, Fred Custin got some emery in his eye while working at the Tool works yesterday and is off duty teday. Mrs. C. W. Crans went to Owe~ go this morning to attend the fun- eral of her brothers wife, Mrs. Bat- sey Smith. Lawyers H. F. Maynard, I N Evaas, Paul E. Maynard and C. C Yocum went to Towanda today on legal business. James L. Sawyer and Geo. Nor thrup went to Towanda this mora-~ ing to make their returns as assess- ors of Athens borough. Mrs. Mary Treadwell of Wind. ham Pa. has been staying at the E W. Ducham home a few days and went to Towaada this morn District Attorney Charles E Mills went to attend to about a dozen cases cof persons charged with desertion and surety of the peace. Arthur S, Buckley went to New York last night to atteed the funeral of his brother, Frederick L. Buckley, who was accidentally drowned at a ferry Tuesday ———————— LEAVES LEGACY 10 COMRADES It is teldom that any of the vet- erans of the Civil war are overtaken by any great or unexpected pros. perity. They are more often made to feel the pangs of destitution as old age creeps upon them, But a case has just come to light that will bring sunshine to twenty-three of the survivors of Company F, 121st P, V. John M. Clapp went out as captain of that company on the third day of September, 1862, the company being recruited from Venango county. The regiment served in the first corps under Col. Chapman Biddle of Philadelphia was in all of the fierce battles feught by the Army of the Poto mic. Capt. Clapp was obliged to resign August 7, 1863, on account of ill health, aad he came home and engaged in the oil business is which he amassed a large fortune He died at Lakewood, N. Y, » few weeks ago and he provided a legacy in his will for the twenty- three survivors of his company His son is executor of the will and bis $10.00, 12.00, that is, small payments. 15.00, Perhaps you are a little short We will fit you s and The $1.00, 22.00, 16.50, 25.00 selection. Our showing is such that wo can meet all demands. Broad Street Open Every Evening Saturday Specials Choice fresh eggs 30! Creamery print butter Creamery tub butter 18 Ibs sweet potatoes 3 cans favorite peas 3 cans Logan Elm corn 4 pkgs Nu Life 2 bottles catsup 2 cans choice red salmon . . . 1 jar Cloverton table syrup . . 1 doz Florida oranges . . . . 28 3 pkgs Imperial mince meat . . 25 3 Ibs choice California prunes . 23 28 | «28 25 We have just tapped a barrel of new sweet cider. Bring your jug —it's ire. |8 cts. per. gallon We also carry a line of Boots, Shoes and Rubbers, Dry Goods, Notions, Gent's Furnishings, etc. Come in and look around—ao0 trouble to show goods, S and 10 Cent Counters You will be surprised to sce 10c Counter Enameled Wash Basins, Brushes, Enameled Pie Pans, Enameled Puddiog Pins Corn Poppers, Frying Pans Bake Tine, Cofice Pots, Flour Sicves, Meat Choppers, etc. See our window for Crockery and G'assware, Sc Counter Just a few Scrub Brushes, Coat Hangers, Pudding Pans, Tack Pullers, Toilet Soap, Tack Hammers, Hand Brushes, Chair Seats, Curry Combs, Chopping Knives Crockery, Paring Knives, H. H. Mercereau, Attorney-at-Law Notary Public Spestal shbention to Pension Papers. Valley Phone 11 X, 2 Desmond Street, Mandolin Teacher TOUHEY'S HOTEL reryihing New sod Up doOut. First. Thomas Ave, Opposite L. V. Station, Rates $1.50 Por Day. Same. | | { Waverly Cards For Sals The Valley Record has In stosk the card signs: For Rens For Bale Private Office Please Do Nob Ask for Credid Positively No Admittance Furoisbed Rooms] WANT 1D A uated, Found, For te, § cent a word each insertion first three times, } cent a word each None taken for leas than 35 cents. Situations wanted, free to paid-in-advance subsoribers, Wanted. Wanted—Work at Saw Gummiog. Waverly. 168-8¢, G 3 rl wanted aL ynes for | Stueral house- work. Pp ncoln street, Ba or Phone 300, i668 Pin boys over 10 years of age. Uto- 11 1601 ian A Lost Two crowbars, oze about 4 feet Tioga Point: camciory: praanm oga . Finder please leave at this offs, Buitame wird 5 For Sale. For sale cheap—fur cape, worn few times. 1 pe ly, NY.’ photo of the OM in M. ‘Thompeon, 300 ring a Waverly street, Ware 184-8 sat E 1038m Thoroughbred English setter pu very cheap. Inquire 311 South mes ave. Beveral houses and lots for sale in de- sirable locations in town. Terms to For rent, office rooms in the Wheelook Bloek., 204 A new nine room house, 518 South El- mer avenue, all improvements. Inquire at W, B. Wright's grocery, Sayre. 183-6¢ Farnished room with all the modern improvements. Gentlemen only, In- quire 207 Lockhart street, 162-8¢ Two houses to rent, one eight room. Modern improvements, and one s!x room house. Enquireof G. L. Van Bootes, Athens. Phone 337.0 Valley. 160 Seven room house, centrally located, suitable for small family, city water, Joguize of Mrs.Con Ryan, No. 214 How- ard street, Waverly. 159 Tea room brick house, mode provemeats. laquirest this amern. Im RRR Sl] Notices. nde loserted or A