Ca Broad street, GRAF cor. Park ave. & CO. he s Valley | Record - H. MURRELLE. Publisher W. T. CAREY, Published every afternoon except Sundays at 203 West Lockhart street, Sayre, Pa Subscription, $300 per year; 25¢ rates reasonable, and known on application EE ——— ‘Entered as second-class matter 1805, at the postoffice at Pa. of Congress May Savre, under the Act of 3. 1579 “An the news hats it to print.” CL ————— ——————— a MONDAY, DECEMBER 17 1906 WAVERLY Frank E Wood, Representative ~ News and advertising matter may be left at Gregg's Racket Store, Wav- arly. Alter 12 o'clock noon call the malin office at Sayre, both phones PF A Bell, Esq, is in Owego today CE Handrick and wife of Valley Clty ~N Da. are visiting at the home of D. M. Handrick Mrs. Cecillia Samuels of I% visiting her sister, Mrs Zausmier lu this village Elmira Simon Nothing better for a Christmas gift han & hat for your wife Mrs Ellis Waverly, can please you - Miss Lonise Gillette left this morn- fng=for a trip to Philadelphia, Balt- more and Washington New lot of Haviland china samples al Giegg's Racker Orders may be given for any namber of pleces “lore Yesterday afternoon a Sayre man I in a At while walking on Broad ‘Street. He fell in front of Swartz's store His head struck the stone that forms the door step. cutting his fore- disfiguring his MAN WHO ROBBED GUEST GETS FOUR MONTHS IN JAIL Did the Job October § and Was Cap. tured in Waverly Last Night, Waverly—William Hollenback was arrested last night on the charge of larceny, and was given a hearing this morning He decided after he had considered the matter that he was guilty, and went to Owego this noon in the company of officer, Frank Mc- Henry : Hollenback was the porter at the Tioga hotel A guest of the hotel wanted a 20 doliar bill changed, and Hollenback took thg bill and went out for the purpose 60 finding sired change He did not appear afte 8 reasonable length of time, and it was discovered that he had taken the first train for Binghamton. No trace of him was found after this until he ap- peared In Waverly yesterday He told the officers that he did not steal the money, but that he was going down the incline on Fulton street toward the railroad track when he suddenly became unconscious, and when he recovered the money had been taken from him. He then de- that he had better go 80 he took the first train to Bingham- toa .and from there went to Allen- town the de OFFICERS DIDN'T FIND DESPERATE CHARACTERS. Bat Did Find a Lamp Sitting en Top of a Post—Neo One In Sight. Waverly—Last night the police were juformued that there was a fire or a light of some kind at the edge of the woods near the uper end of Clark street, and there seemed he a bunch of hard characters in that vicin- ity The officers went the place As they approached they saw a light. and when they arfived they discover- ed a lamp sitting on top of a post It had no chimney and this caused it to fNicker There seemed to be no one in the immediate vicinity, and so the mebers of the police force return- od fo Uring this ad. to Strong's and get INVOLVED IN DISPUTE KNOCKS OUT OPPONENT. ed to Be Very Much Exaggerated. Waverly—Yesterday afternoon Thom- named Michael Loftus became involv ed in a dispute and ended with Mc- Maban striking Loftus, knocking him | to the ground and rendering him un- conscious . It seems that the pear hotel Fulton Chief Brooks went over to clear the crowd from the side walk when Loftus ran up to him, and pointing McMahan out demanded that he He said that McMa- han had some papers that belonged to him McMahan had walkéd over to the Pennsiyvania side of the line as the chief approached. and Loftus was informed by the chief that he could not make the arrest in Pennsylvania, and that he would have jo get a war- rant After the have passed the chief left, the Erie station Loftus followed McMahan over the line, the argument was continued and be arrested going lo His head struck the curb stone and he was rendered unconscious ing the confusion McMahan vieinity and has not been seen since | | i Notice to Sick People. Dr. C. E Rumsey, osteopathic phy- sician and neuralogist of Watkins, N will be at 444 Waverly street Diseases of the eye a specialty , Cross eves, double visions and muscular troubles | corrected without operation He- {sults guaranteed or money refunded chance Valley Tele- i i Thomas Heasley, now of this Elmira, is formerly living in i i an hour Dr Griswold was fractured. Friends took Loftus to his home in Sayre This morning the rumor rent that loftus had died sult of injury showed however, that such was not the case, but that he had nearly recov- ered from [ts effects your nobby peclwear at Fal- 204 Broads St 184-4 the Get sey's, Samples of Hav'lagd chiza in light stock patterns at CGregg's Racket store Orders taken for any number of pleces, TheCradoc-Neville company hax cancelled its engagement at the Lomis on Wednesday evening Try the Record. Special prices on wine and liquor for Xmas. Neaves' drug store. I1t* J. .:F .Bhoemaker, Owego this morning. Esq. went w Dr. William Cain of Elmira, his mother yesterday visited Children’s shoes that are up-to-date at Falsey's, 304 Broad St 184-4 The largest and best selected stock of millinery for the holidays, at Mrs Ellls’s, Waverly 2 ———— * WOODHEAD'S HARD LUCK. Private Dullsku!ll—Oh, sergeant, I've ®rt my ‘and; got a splinter in I(t Sergeant—What yer been dJvuing!? Scratching your head?—Scraps Gotol P 204 Broad St, shoes and slip- 184% Falsey's, One Price Glothiers and Furnishers ol years of age are prohibited itn public dances unattended by a parent or guardian. If they do they are la- bie 0 arrest. Suppose, however, that 4 girl under the age of 185 wers ac- companied by a young man about five feet, nine. with a suspicion of hair growing on his_upper lip, aud a look oti his face which plainly says that he is satisfied with the way things are going, don’t you suppose that his tirl would be accompanied by a suit- able guardian and one within the meaning of the law. Just ask the young man about it. CARISTMAS RUSH or MAIL MATTER NOW ON, Local Postoflice Force Is Kept Exceed. ingly Busy at This Season. The Christmas rush of mail matter is noW on and the employes of the Sayre postoflice will be kept on the jump during the ensuing two weeks More mail is being handled by the local force at the present time than ever before in the history of the place Every train that carries mail brings lato the Sayre office large pouches, and the major part of the matter con- tained in them is of the Christmas va. riety. The local force is working however, with neatness and despatch and patrons of the office will prob- ably not notice the rush Didn't Get a Key. Mr Slimpurse-—-1 see the kitchen clock is not going. Didn't you gel a key to-day? Mrs. Slimpurse—No. “1 left you as you were going into a jeweler's.” “Yes, but Mrs. Stuckupp bappeaed ie be there Jooking at some pearls. You don't suppose I'd ask for a five-cent Kitchen-clock key under those circum- stances, do you?" “What did you do? “1 asked how long it would take then to clean a diamond necklace and came out.” —N. Y. Weekly. Not Untrue. Thingumbob—Did you tell Markley that you had just bought a magazine rifle* Mcligger— Yes Thingumbob—You're a fine, truthful man’ Why, it's only a cheap single barre! affair. McJigger— Well, I bought it through a0 advertisement in a magazine, didn't 1?- “Pilladeipils Press — "Determination. “l believe that im an election the bes' man should win,” sald Senator Sorghum I1bat is a proper and patriotic sen- timent.” “Yes, sir. And | have my own ideas about who the best man is, and I'm going to see that he does win. no mat- ter how many voles are cast against him "Washington Star. All the Same. Master—A coal merchant has ten tons of coal, which he sells at five foliars a ton. How much does he get for it? . Scholar—About $70 That's wrong.” “Yes, I know, but, all the same, a good many coal merchants do it."= Tassell’s The Source of Supply. Mri. Greene—1 should think you'd feed your boarders a little better, You can't expect them to say a.good word for you when they leave Mre. Skinner—Oh, but they do. Al niost every one of them has a grudge against some friend of his, and he in- variably recommends my house to him. I get lots of new boarders that way.— Tit Bits Struck It Right. Cholly Newlit—D’'ye know, Miss Cut. ter, though I've only just met you, there seems to be a—er—sort of intel- lgctual sympathy between us. You know just how to appeal (0 my tastes, you know. Are you a literary woman? Dolly Cutter—No, I'm a kindergar- ben teacher. —Cleveland Leader, Fairy Stories, Mr. Bacon—When a woman tells a fairy story. she siways begins like this: “Once upon a time." Mrs. Bacon—Yes. and when a man tells a fairy story he always begins like this: “There now, dear, don’t be angry with me; you see it was like this "— Yonkers Statesman. Needn't Stop Him. “McBlough’'s prize fighting days are over." “How's that? “He has lost three fingers of his right band.” “Well, he can learn 10 write with his left hand if be practices.” —C Cleveland Leader. Beldiering. Casey—Yeo're a Dbar-rd worruker, Dooley. How manny hods o' morther have yex carried up that laddher th’ day? Dooley—Whisht, man—I'm foolin' th' boss. I've carried this same bodful up an’ down all day, an’ he thinks I'm worrukin'!{ —Cleveland Leader. Transference. Now often has the Iyric rung, Nurrating that the good dle young, And one might add in pensive mood, ‘Tis but the young who e'er die good. ~Town Toeplcs HENRIETTA LEE, IN “PIFF! PAFF! POUF!" Birds Love Toys. Most birds love toys The play things help to while away the time and prevent them from tearing their plumage. Parrols are especially de voled to plarthings and can be trained to do simple tricks with the objects specially fancied A soft billed bird will amuse itself for an hour with a peanut which it cannot break a tiny bell or a mirror just big enough to re flect its own head —St. Nicholas Maz: azine ————— Tea as a Libation. The Chinese have a curlous way of worshiping the statue of Buddha, with their favorite beverage. Into a greal bowl of sweetened (ea, a statue of the god is placed; women bring their offerings, then waking up some of the tea with a ladle, pour it over the defenseless head of the placid god. From the same ladleful they help themseives, giving a sip to each of thelr little ones, Firelight Photographs. A photographer fn London Is taking portraits in a new way. He posts his subjects sitting by the fire and repro duces the scene with all the cozy glow of a drawingroom before the electric lights are switched on. The photo graphs are costly, but a bill of some thing like $50 a dozen does not dis- may the woman who admires original ity. HEI" or “le. This combination is very puzzling, even to persons well acquainied with orthography. A simple rule is that “el” should always follow the conso- nants “c¢”’ and “s,” as recelve, selze, etc, and “ie” should follow all other consonants, as belief thief . ete There are, however, (wo exceptions W this rule, the words sleve and siege Free! Free! Mrs. A C. Tralpor, Colchester, Conn, writes that a free sample bot- tle of Bloodine helped her when she was all run down. Bloodine Is a body builder and system tonic of won- derful merit, and if you have not tried it, you should today. The greatest system Tonic in the world. Sick Kidneys are positively cured by Bloodine. Sold by C. M. Driggs, Sayre EEE SE EI THE CAYUTA LAND CO. OF SAYRE. Desires to announce that they have some very desirable bullding lots for sale on cheap and easy terms, and that they have placed the agency for selling them in the hands of ANDREW EVARTS of this place All those wishing to provide themselves wiih homes or to invest in lots for specu- Iative purposes will do well to con- sult with Mr. Evarts before purchas- ing elsewhere. This plot of land is nearly surrounded by industrial plants with beautiful scenery and all the ad- vantages of a modern town Terms to sult purchasers Steps are already being taken to supply all the land comprising this plot with a full sup- ply of the best water the valley af- fords. When you come to look over the plot of ground take trolley lo Springs Corners, cross bridge that crosses over I. V. R. R. when across bridge turn to the left and you are on the ground. There will be a man at the office Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday afternoons of each week to show you over the ground, or any other day by calling Valley Phone No. 244c. Andrew Evarts, 108 Hespl- tal Place, Sayre, Pa. THE NATIONAL BANK OF SAYRE. CAPITAL SURPLUS $0,000.00 $12,000.00 We solicit your business, and wlll pay you three per dent. Interest per annum for money left on Ceriificate of Deposit or Sav- ings Account. Banking The department of savings is a special feature of this Bank, and all deposits, wheth- er targe or small, draw the seme rate of Interest, M. H, SAWTELLE, Cashier. - W. T. yCarey, at Sayre, Jan 2, 1907. cations ,Postoffice - Box § N.Y 5: FOR SALE. = Hand-painted chica. No. 20% Lockhart streel. Call abd nin For Sale—Holiday sale of music at Hrown's music store, Wa erly, Classical and the lulest pub cation. L0c music for 10c and see for yourself “For sale—A cooking range In condition, and also a go-carl quire of Mrs. John Quick, Ki avenue Several houses aud lots for sale In desirable locations In town. Ten to sult purchasers. Inquire of ' G. Schrier, Maynard Block, A For sale—1 square piano, 1 go-cart. 1 iron crib, 1 child's fur coat And esp, 6 to 7 years. for Christmas. He has drop auto lifts for $18 to $40, also hand machines for sile cheap. lock Block. Ten room brick house, modern m- provements. Inguire at this office : UT For rent at once, several houses and sultes of rooms, good logation: with or without bath; $8.60 and up- wards. Enquire of C. C. West, Sayre, Pa. 170-1 Sayre Rendering WORKS _ C. @. LLOYDT, PROP. 5 Remove dead horses and cattle at short notice. All orders wil Ireceive prompt attention. Remove stock 8 miles distance from Athens, Sayre and Waverly. Hides must be on car casses; remove free of charge 1 am prepared to do the business, have ambulance to haul the stock; slso buy hides, skins, tallow and bones pay market prices. phone No. 633, Sayre, a. We Do Not Ask You to Believe Us That we are the best Tallors, but those who have tried us are con- vinced of the fact. Those who have not tried yet are cordially invited to give us only one trial—alter that they will be regular patrons. We Are Gentine “ Tailors | A. Atkin, Over Raymond & Haupt's Conlection- ery Store, Lockhart St An Insurance Polley For # Preseal. has wavy points in its favor other present can Mpproach. can be no doubts of its band if you would Jearn ex: such a gift means and how obtained, send your name, address to us. We are Massachusetts Mutual
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers