GRAF 0 30d Undertaking. The Valley Record . H. MURRELLR, Publisher. 4-H. W. T. CAREY, Editor a7 #4 Murrelle's Printing Office, Sayre, a War Ahoy Congress of Mareh 1, "All the news that's fit to print” WEDNESDAY DECEMBER § 1908 Woman Champion Mountaineer. Mrs. Bullock-Workman, the intrepid explorer, who ha« won fame b+ ber climbing feats in the Himalas as. now holds the world's record for mountain coring. She has scaled a height of 23,150 feet in the Nun Kun range The ascent was continued by cutting steps in an ice wall. Mrs. Bullock- Workman Joft her husband at 22,800 and contin ued the ascent accompanied hy a gulde and a porte: A Daily Thought There Is but ome straight rosd to success, and that Is merit The man Who Is successful is the man who Is useful. Capacity never lacks oppor tunity. Jt cannot remain undiscos ered, because It is sought by toc mans anxious to utilize it. A capable mar On earth iz more valuable than agp precious deposit under the earth and the object of a much more gilant search —W. Bourke Cockran Authorized by Shakespeare Shakespeare has “sx for “sixth’ Doubtless he so pronounced it he was credited with having wi the three parts of “leary and be certainly wrote Henry the Fil," as the has it. And it Is worthy that “Gfta” and siexta are the An glo-Baxon forms — Prof Skeat tional Review Peculiar Centipede C. W. Anderson apd H. P © ¥ille, two officers of (he Hritish de partment of land: and mine: who have been explotiog British Gulang, report discovering a species of renti pede, two or three inches long. which has a red light io ite head and a series of 11 or 1? white phosphores font spots along its hodv one segment. for ittep the Sixt The Life of edition of notice ald Ia Na Mel ta each A Woman's Simple Life Card To be tender, to be kind. to Le able 10 bear our trials bravely, to decide Without prejudice. and to rize above suspicion. to look for the beautiful aod the good In the precious common things about us; to let the samen in. Ward trust and peace rises 10 our Hips and permeate our lives—ithis Is the simple life —Ruth Sterry Spartan Upbringing. Lord Kitchener's father. who was rather a Spartan pareat, was also a Soldier; but in Ireland be turned his altention to breeding pigs as a source of income. Kitchener and his brother had to drive the PIES 10 market They Were sent off without breakfast, and had to do without their meal on thelr return If their pigs remained unscid Distinctive Dress for Waiters. New York botel proprietors and the officers of some clubs are seriously considering the matter of compelling Walters to wear blue cloth dress suits, is order that they might be distin guished from ihe guests, whose even ug attire is precisely the same as that worn by the food throwers & CO. KING CHARLES’ ACCESSION TO THRONE IS REMEMBERED. brated with First Exposition in History of the Country— Capital Decorated. London —Bucharest, the capital of i= zay this fall with an ex position, the first ju its history. I is beld ia honor of the fortieth aanli versary of the accession to the throne The exposition was nominally opened on June 19 Lut as a matter of fact it was not until October that the plans for the exposition were fully realized When it was opened only one or two of the buildings were fin ished The others have been opened one by one The last was the French pavilion, and it was only thrown open to the public ig the last week of Septembes The exposition is officially described as the First General Roumanian ex position. France, Austria and Hungary are the only foreign nations that par ticipate in it From the beginning it was planned that the exposition should be distict ively Rumanian Even in the expo sition halls, where the requirement of machinery and the conditions re. quisite for displaying objects advan tageousiy compel the adoption of mod ern forms, the spirit of the old nation al style of architecture is imparted to the buildings by the choice of mate rials aod the detalls of ornamentation The artistic display Is regarded as one of the most syccessful features of the exposition. It consists largely of historical of art in silver and gold and of ancient embroidery and pictures jargely brought together from old Rumanian cloisters and churches One of the most striking exhibits Is the memorial of the siege of Plevna In as completed RUTKS THE KOULA (Old Boyard House, Malf Farm, Half Fortress.) he Turco-Russian war of 1877. This consists in the first place of the chapel of Grivitza, dedicated to the memories of those who fell during the siege There is also a full sized reproduction of the peasant's hut at Poradim in which the Prince Charles of that peri (ng, had hi: headquar siege Besides this map in relief of the ind the country od, the present ters during the there is a mode! besieged fortress nding it Othe; bulldinegs Bovard house sur Romanian Koula, an ancient balf farm, half fortress, ind al<o the reproduction of the Tepes Voda, an old feudal castle of semi-ori type Besldes these are cabins and collages of the Rumanian and Transylvanian peasantry in which characteristic are the ental there people wearing the national eo:stume are established, including a scattering of gypsies true local eolor to the representation of Halkan life King Charles i: 67 was married to the Ellzabeth Ottllje of Wiad In 1869. She was crowned queen of Ro mania along with him in 1881, and is known officially as Queen Elizabeth She 13 known to the whole world, how ever, as Carmen Sylva, the author of Thoughts of a Queen” Shadows on Life's Dial A Real Queen's Falry Book” and countless other stories sketches and plays The had only who died io 1874 at age of four years King Charles’ succes will be hiz nephew, Prince Ferdinand Vie lr, second son of his brother. He fs married to a semi English princess, Marie of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha They have two sons, Princes Charles and Nicholas, and two daughters Prin cesses Elizabeth and Marie 10 Zive years Princess Pauline He old Loulse couple one the laughter, or British Birds Going Of British birds the following are said to be In the greatest danger of ex- tinction The chough, golden ouzel, hoopoe, osprey, kite, buseard, bitters and rut — Enjoying a tice Leng Nap. Berlin It has been disc overed that A muaicipal employe in this city has been asleep for two years ana four months. On the 20th of June 1504, this employe was summoned to ex plain some faull committed by the mu- nicipal authorities, and in alightiog from the car be fell. He was able fo answer all questions put (0 him, but on his return home, be fel} asleep, ind has mot awakened since. The bar: Leen able nourish and keep him alive Up-to-date Methods of Setting Type Will Hereafter Be Em- ployed on This Paper Workmea and machinists are busy today installing a Mergentha- ler linotype machine in the Rec- ord printing plant. The machine arrived over the Lehigh Valley railroad this moraing aad the work of installing was begun with ia a few minutes after its arrival It is expected that the machine will be in operation in a day or two and the public in general will then be welcome to drop in and see a modern type setting machine perform its work. Edward I. Roe, linotype ma chinist for the Elmira Advertiser, is erecting the machine. He isan experienced maa in this line of work and moves with neatness and despatch. Discovery of the Telescope. The discovery of the t was brought about by (he chiidien of a Dutch spectacle-maker named Lipper skey. playing with their father's glass before the door While shifting ani changing the spectacles the chillrern Were to see 4he spire of & were mn esrabe Sup distant close sed vronght They called thel: witness the strange sight, with his knowledge of optics inity the church as it o thelr eves father und he at recognized the oppor chance had given him fo Once Farmer as Bait On an examination paper in zoology the question asked Of what tise to the farme: thworm and the slug The reps read The Nas are the ear of one promising pupll use to the iarmer because he eats the insects and minute animals that are de structive to crop he is also useful because he can use him as balt when the farmer goes fishiug “Judge earthworm is of Enduring Werk on Typewriter The of the German govern ment have shown great variations in the durability of ty pewritten docu mente. hut with the best ribbons the asiing as that writ. ten by hand with (hie best writing ink While some German ribbons proved good, those of American manufacture showed a highe; average in qualits tests works seems as general Mer Idea of an Idea! Death. In the London hospital! ward was a little had died re cently sister still a subject interest It was all too much ice Crean; she said to the tending hes Then atifically and plousi: iitiful death, doctor sirl whose brothe enougli tu wake his of reflected along of ind ings doe tar eatin conliic who vas Sidled be was a he Bunce ye believe jt Dooles Nobody is too smart to be bunkoed Th ony kind iv people that can be bunkoed are smart people. Ye can be too honest to be bunkoed, but niver too smart. It's the people that arre thrvin get something fr nawthin that end in gettin’ nawthin' fr ivrvthing F. P. Dunue. in "Dis sertations by Mr. Dooley Don't sald Mr Antelope on African Stamps The antelope is pa f the arms of Rhodesia. «emblazoned on the stamps of that pos Ish South Africa Another specie known as sasin stamps of Nowanugar, a town in Mindustan with an active trade with the ide world which ha of its own since ion of Hr antelope the on the out heen lamp Ing Le year 1577 Stamps of the French Congo The leopard from French Congo la honored with a place on every one of a series of six stamps issued ja 1900 Each stamp of the serlee is In tao colors and these colors vary. all of which goes: If a leopard cannot change his «xg the lithe grapher can do it for him lo prove that ots Value of Mental Pleasures No man’s life is free from struggles and mortificitions, not even the hap piest. but every one may bulld up his own happiness Ly seeking mental pleasures, and thus making himself independent of outward fortunes Von Humboldt Women Exact Heavy Interest. An English woman says that womea make much better bankers than men That may be true. Did you ever know 4 wan to borrow money from his wife and escape paying it back less thao seven or eight times’ —Waskington Herghd Dog Buried In Fine Coffin. A Tunbridge Wells, Eng woman, who recently lo:t a dog of which she was very proud, ordered from a local undertaker a handsome polished ocak coffin, with slltersd fittings. for her dead pet Change of Name at Marriage. As far back as 1588, in the region of Elizebeth it was decided in the «ase of Bon vs Smith that a woman by marriage loses ber former name and legally receives the mame of her husband News and advertising matter be left at Grogy's Racket Store, Waverly. After 13 o'clock noon call the main office at Sayre, Valley ‘phone 128X, ‘W. L. Watrous was in Elmira today. Mrs. I. P. Shepard went to El- mira today. W. R. Binaet went to Elmira this morning, Mrs. R B. Robbins spent the day in Elmira. Charles Passmore of West Broad street moved to Athens to day. H. B. Ingham went to Wyalu. sing on a business trip this mom- ing. Mr. Forrest of Tilton, N. Y, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Daniel Stark in this village, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Amrh:im are the proul parents of a baby boy that arrived last Sunday. Mrs. William Hull of Susque- hanna cameto Waverly tod ay and is visiting her brother A | Bliss. Charles Lyford of the United States department of Forestry is in Waverly today visiting his pare ents, Dr. Nelson's dandruff remover foc and $i. Guaranteed Sold at Johnson's barber shop, 339 Broad street, 3t H. C. Ropp of the south side is placing a new plate glass front in his store. It adds very greatly to the appearance of the place. C. D. Kingsbury has gone to Cortland where he will work in a store until after the holidays, when he will resume his duties of travel ing on the road. Edward Elliott, of New York city, was in Waverly this morning trying to book the Amna Olten String Quaftette for an entertain ment in this village. Theodore Shay of the Norwood was in New York city last night and attended the banquet of the New York State Hotel Men's association at the HotelfWaldoxf, E. C. French is moving from his home on Pennsylvania avenue io a new house t hat he has recently erected on Howard street. The house from which he is moving will be occupied by Dr. John W, King, wko comes to Waverly irom Bradford, MRS. AMY CRANE Waverly —Mre, Amy Crane d ed last night shortly after 10 o'clock at the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. E. Tew. She was 79 years of age and was a native of Waterlco, N.Y. About four years ago she came to Waverly and since that jime has made her home with her daughter. She is survived by three other children living at Waterloo, Rochester and Newark, N Y. The funeral will take place on Friday next at Waterloo where the remains will be buried. T0 LOCATE IN WAVERLY Waverly—Dr. John W. King of Bradford, P.., will locate in Wa- verly for the practice of his profes- sion, He has leased the house at 444 Pennsylvania avenue, now oc~ capied by FE. C. Freach and will move there as soon as vacated by Mr. Freach. His office will be in his residence, and he expects to be ready to practice in a few days, BROKE TWO RIBS Waverly —VYesterday Mrs. D. M. English had the misfortune to break two ribs. While standing oa a chair she tipped over and fell, striking on her side, causing the fracture. There is no nook nor cor- Various Matters That Took Up Yime of Judge and Lawyers Dominick Farle, the man arrests ed several months ago charged with the burglary ¢f a store in North Towanda, was, after a jury trial. yesterday fcund guilty and sentenced to spend one year and eight moaths in the penitentiary at Philadelphia, pay a fine of $50 and also the costs of the proceeding. la this case the usual crder of things was reversed, for despite his classic name, Dominick is an Irish- man, and the prosccuter in the the proprietor of the store, was an Italian. There were two counts in the indictment, burglary aad larceny, and Dominick was found guilty on tke second count of lar ceny. Alter spending about six weeks in the county jail upon suspicion ot having received stolen goods in connection with the robbery com mitted at a siore in Lockwood, Adelbert Johnson was yesterday found not guilty and discharged The case of Ralph Whitmiller charged with assault and battery was heard by a jury which retired late in the afternoon. Other court business was the application for a transfer of license to William H. DuBois from H. J: Decker, for the Sumners Hotel, in Moaroeton ; also an application of H. J. Decker for the transfer of the license now issued inthe name of Stephen Sullivan for the Wysox Hotel. It is desired to place this permit in 2 new hotel now being made ready in Wysox, Hearings will be given on Saturday, Dec. 15, at 2 o'clock. el — An Eye to Spare. “Be careful how you shoot that ar row this way,” said the supporter of the family to the kid You'll put out my eye and then I can't write any more.” Why?" asked the kid, as he kept on shooting Can't you write with one eye? If the Lamp ls Overturned. Don’t attempt to put out the flames With water if the lamp is overturned, for water will simply spread the flames Instead, throw sand, garden earth, or salt, any of which will have the desired effect Much Sustenance in Nuts. A sample of the nuts upon which the warriors of Somaliland march and fight so well has been brought to Eng land. Twenty of the nuts are a day's rations for the Somali, who eats them bolled From Swedenborg. To will and oot to do when there is opportunity, is in reality not to will: and to love what is good and not to do it, when it Is possible, is in reality not to love it — Swedenborg A Freak, Notany may not recognize it, put It Is nevertheless a fact that orange blossoms have been known to sprout fiom widows’ weeds Wis cunsin Evening Long Jump of Kangaroo A Kangaroo hss been recorded to jump a height of 11 feet; while the longest jump known to he performed by a deer is 915 feet Dogs Subject to Smallpox Dogs are sald to be quite suscep. ble to smallpox and the owners of val uable canines often have them vaccig- ated. — Ee me Exposure Brings on Rheumatism Palaful In its mildest form, quickly An agony or torture if neg- lected. When or Joh feel the first in the muscles, first slight stifineas in the joints take Bloodine. It acts im- idiately on the Hiced and Ne and will positivel ever severe, Gold by C. M. Driggn. Seve. 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 or night. Valley telephone at stare. Bell telephone in house. J. H. DUNLAP, Busquehanna St. Athens, Pa. EE Ey Mandolin Teacher Will be in Sayre on Saturday, cach week, which time 1 will devote tothe instruction of pupils on the mandolin. J. C. Rdckwell's New SUNNY SOUTH co. America's Largest and Rest of All Colored Shows. A Metropolitan Attraction. Elegant Ward:obe Pretty Girls Two (uar‘ettes. Southern Songs and Daueing. Concert tra Band Parade at Noon. A CENUINE COLORED £0. In their Pastimes of the Sunny South PRICE2—25, 35 and 50,Cents. Tickets now on Sale at usual place LOOMIS OPERA HOUSE Matinee and Evening SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8. WM. A. BRADY'S Special Production ‘Way Down East Written by Lottie Blair Elaborated by Jos. RB Griem-r As played 106 weeks in New York City, 35 weeks ia Philadelphia, 13 weeks in Boston, weeks in Chicago “The Flay That Touches the Hea 1” Endorsed by Press, Public, Pulpit PRICES Matinee, and 50¢ Evening, 25, £0, 75¢ and $1.00. Seats on sale Thursday. Aa a= Maynard, Maynard & Schrier Attorneys and Counselors. M. P. A Block, Sayre, Pa. pard Block, Athens, Ps. R. H. DRISLANE, Contractor and Builder Plans and Estimates Furnished 210 Miller 8t. Sarra. Ps DR. A. 6. REES, M.D. 111 Miller Street, OFFICE HOURS: 8 to 11:00 a. m., 2 to 4:30, 7:00 do 8:00, Genito and chronie diseases pocialty. Both phcoce . : LEHIGH VALLEY R. R. (1m effect Nov 15, 1008,) Tralus leave Sayre as follows RASTBOUXD. A. M. Dally for Towaads, Tusk Bannock, Wilkes-Barre, Masch pals, 25 - May. Chuak Allentown, Bethlehem, New Baltimore asd Washington 2: o ork, A. M. Daily for Towsnds, Tunkhan 37 nock, Pittston, Wilkes Barre, Mauch . Church, Allentown, Bethichem, New ork and Phlladeiphia. AM. verly 6:30 A. M.) Week ds od ey ulster wera far New Albany, Duahore, Satter: ville, Tunkhannock, on amd Wilkes-Barre AM. {Wav 4: A. M.) Dally for 8:95 Wilkes-Barre, While Haven, Pens Hav tn Junction, Mauch Chunk Allentown, Betk- lehem, Mew York, Phi adeiphla, Baltimore asd Washiagton. A. M. Sunday ouly, for Athens, Milan 10: ville, Mashoppen and r P.M veri P. M) Dall [0 Er & a ak, Allentown, New York, Phi’. edaiphls, Baltimore sad Washington. | 8 Dans Black Diamend 3:08 Fikes Barre Msuch Chosh ne 0 , Ms nb, k, , hal a tiehem, New: York, Phlladeipais, Ba’ JG LT G8, 0) mek on EE EE 1:58 3:5 B10 WHSTBOUND, A.M. Dally for Bullale, ava Falla, Toreote Cicage. & AM, Daily for Geneve, Rochester edenia, Batavia, Buffale. rte he for Eten, hatavia , Geneve, Roches P.M. Dally for Geneva . Buf falo, Niagars Palle, Dente Cal. toy, 3:31 3:40) bee Satan vim Si 0:37 rota Te EE AD Lt ame 0:38 mies mtr Bin
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers