Sc YARD. YALUE 12¢ YARD. Prices LING FLANNELS Se FANCY FLANNEL 15 FANCY FLANNEL FANCY FLANNEL QUALITY Cortain Specials MUSLIN CURTAINS 29¢ PAIR. MUSLIN CURTAINS 39¢ PAIR MUSLIN CURTAINS 19¢ PAIR Nottingham (urtain 125 CURTAINS Sse PAIR. $1.50 CURTAINS 3LI5S PAIR. $2.00 CURTAINS $149 PAIR. 25¢ SHADES 19¢ EACH. 35¢ SHADES 25¢ EACH. $1.25 NET CURTAINS Sse PAIR $1.50 NET CURTAINS $SLIG PAIR. $2.00 NET CURTAINS $1.49 PAIR. 1 2500 YARDS Knit Gloves Special 25¢ GLOVES 19%¢ PAIR 35¢ GLOVES Z5¢ PAIR 0c GLOVES 38¢ PAIR. Se GLOVES 50c PAIR. COATS SUITS FURS 8 KIMONAS ONE LOT AND 35¢ YA YARD. .HALF PRICE HALF PRICE HALF PRICE FANCY SILKS FUR 50 RD. WORTH $1.00 $1.50 ..HALF PRICE $1.00 WAISTS SL: WAINTS £2.00 WAISTS Comfortable Special $1.00 QUILTS 9c. $1.50 QUILTS #L19. $1.00 MEN'S i%e $150 MEN'S ..8L15 $1.49 LADIES $1.35 QUILTS $1.35. $2.00 QUILTS $1.49. £2.50 QUILTS #L75. $1.25, Sweaters : ba LIS GREY WOOL GREY WOOL .... WOOL RIBBED, 79. “ye Furniture Special i% PAIR $1 $1.00, 500 YARDS LACES AND TIONS, JUST ARD. 7l2¢ YARD. INSER- $15.00 BUFFETS $2.50 OAK gs $4.00 OAK ROCKERS ~ BATES SHORT YARD, WORTH 12%¢ YARD, NATIONAL BANK | OF SAYRE. We solicit your Banking per cent. interest per pg for money left on 8 of Deposit or Say- The department of saviogs i5 8 special feature of this “Bank, and all deposits, wheth- arge or small, draw the rate of interest, M. H. SAWTELLE, Cashier. : Valley Re Record W. T. CAREY, Editor every afternoon zezonpt at 203 West Lockhart street, pion, $3.00 per year: 26¢ 3 rates reasonable, and e Known on application. od a8 second-class matter May : REFUSES TO ALLOW AMENDMENT. MM. Lane Meets With Set-Baek’ fn OM Action. Fanning yesterday handed 8 decision ju the case of Ella fie against the Sayre Water com- in which the plaintiff had made pi to amend her statement The court refuses to allow ment on the ground that it A new cause of action. | otie of several similar cals In court against the ind Company and the Sayre pany. The alleged action the Sulit in the present in- Qoeurred in 1896 In that year. Mrs Lane the defendant company of certain property the Athens Kntting Mill, ly certaln ma- 300 YARDS, 10e $15.00 COUCHES $1355 COUCHES $4.00 IRON BEDS 3.00 $4.00 Handkerchief Special I5¢ EMBROIDERY AND LACE EDGE 10 CENTS. $1.50 BLANKETS Ribbon Special ALL SILK RIBBONS, WIDE WIDTHS FOR 10c YARD, WORTH 15¢ YARD. 0c PLAIDS . 50¢ FANCIES ei 75c GREY GOODS ........ 49¢ YARD $1.00 BROWN PANAMA | Te YARD $1.25 FANCIES $1.75 RAIN PROOF $1.50 FANCY CLOAKING. $1.10 YARD 1.00 ... $4.00 $10.00 #895 $3.98 $7.79 ..4¢ EACH .oe EACH 6c EACH 16¢ EACH C. B. CORSETS G9¢. COWMERY Frank E. Wood, Representative News and advertising matter may be left at Gregg's Racket Store, Wav- erly. After 12 o'clock noon call the main office at Sayre, both phones. SE ——— Miss Harriet Towner of Elmira, is visiting relatives in town. David Kaufman of Towanda, was in Waverly oft legal business yvester- day p Mra slreet, is Eunice Pierce of Chemung spending a Tew days in Monroeton The of W E Taruey, who has been seriously ill Is report improved copdition ed as somewhat At Cripple Creek,” sational melodrama, a four act sen- is the attraction at the Loomis Monday evening WwW. E have Seacord and Elects Seacord appointed administrators of the extate of John Seacord, deceas been ed — The place There nest week will take E. church tomorrow night regular at the M will services Le meetings every eee gp The usual services will be held at the Baptist church tomorrow This week has been observed as a week of prayer, and the meetings will be next week. They gin at 7:30 and close at 5:30 p m be- EKIE RAILROAD IS PLANKING CROSSING. Material Is Belag Unloaded Teday— The Repairs Badly Needed. Waverly—The Erle raliroad com- pany has at last taken it upon Itself to get. busy and plank the crossing at Fulton street This will be welcome news to all who have occasion to use the crossing as (1 has heen ‘n bad condition for a long UUme, and resem- bled in a great degree, the old fash- ioned corduroy road that has gone down [n history as belog the most uncomfortable driveway devis- ed by man The old planks in the crossing had practically all rotted away and unifies: the crossiog was driven over at =a slow walk I was liable jounce everything out of the wagon Some time ago the village ordered the railroad to replank It but as they were rather delinguent, the street commissioner starfed to work on It himself. This morning, however, the ever to +44 10 BE NEXT WEEK ~ Excellent Program Provided —Sessions Are Free and All Are luvited. Waverly —An excellent program has been prepared for the Farmers’ losu- that will held at Waverly on Friday and Saturday of next week Waverly is very fortunate in secur- ing institute as there is great demand for thew all over the stale, and only about one fourth of the com that make application for them are supplied. The lustitute will be conducted by Frank D. Ward of Batavia. The var- speakers who will address the jnstitutes are among the best in the country, having a wide kuowledge of their subjects, and they will treat them in a manner that is strictly up-to- date A number of well known local agri- culturalists will deliver addresses during the meetings It will be held In the new Masonic Temple on Waverly on Waverly and will be free to all The discussion will be open, and everybody Is Invited ww take part A question box will be pro- vided and any pertinent question may be written out and dropped therein. These will all be auswered Those_attending should provide them- selves with note books, and use them for the purpose of making a record of the proceedings of the institute. The local committees having the institute in charge Is composed of Will H. Swain, Arthur Ellis and F. E Muna. tute be an munities lous slreet, Cress of Leglon Vor Matthews. NEW YORK, Jen 12 °~ Presideat Roosevelt has received A Wessage from the French ambassador, J. J. J sud, stating that the'decoration of the Legion of Houor lias been conferred upon Professor Hruoder Matthews of Columbia university in recoguition of his services to literature lu counsection witli the study of the French drama, Last “Yellow Jdack™ Vietim Dead. HAVANA, Jan. 12 — For the dret tite since August there is no case of yellow fever ln the Island. The last person suffering from the diseuse ia dend at Sagus La Grande, Free! Pree! Mrs. A. C. Trainor, Colchester, Conn, writes that a free sample bot- tie of Bloodine helped her when she was all n down. Bloodine is body Jui LINCOLN RODE WITH NIM. Engineer Juek Wheeler Had the Pres. ident as a Daily Passenger. Jack Wheeler is probably the only engineer living who has bad the hou- or of having a President of the Unitea States as au almost dally passenger with bim in his engiue cab It was while the Army of the Po- tomac was forming that Wheeler had his first meeting with President Lin- colu, says the Erie Railroad Employes Mugazine Day alter day Honest Abe’ would come to Aquia Creek and take a trip in the oid locomotive down to Falmouth, Va There were no passenger cars on the train that hauled the President back and forth, so Lincoln and his iwo boys used the seat on the fire- man's side during his run to the The trip was one of about ten miles, and President Lincoln's journeys were to see the ades that were held every afternoon Under such circumstances it was patural that Mr Wheeler DLecame quite. intimately acquainted with the great President, and yet his principal impression of the famous man was that he wore a ‘shockingly bad hat that always looked to be a long Ume out of date.” President Lincoln always greeted Wheeler with warm haudciasp and a few cheery words regarding the proposed trip of the day, and then generally subsided into silence, ex cepting as he chatted to his two sons With his long frock coat, his lall straight hat and his gaunt figure, Wheeler remembers him as one of the most awkward men he ever saw, Hut once In a while the President's face would light up when something pleased him, and this was the signal for a short story or a joke of some kind that Lincoln would fire across the cab at Wheeler. “J did not think that any great honor was being conferred on me in those tines by having the President ride ip the cab with me,” sald Mr front dress par- home In Meadville and recalled the experiences of his early rallroading “On the contrary, | thought I was doing ‘Old Abe' a favor to let him ride In the cab with me.” Willams' Kidney Pllls, Have yoi neglected your Kidneys? Have your overworked your mervous sys and caused trouble with your Kido and Bladder?. Have you pains iu the loin, side, back, grolns avd Bladder? Have you a flabby ap- pearancd of the face, especially un- der the eyes? Too frequent desire to pass urine? If so, Willlams' Kidney Pills will cure you Sample Free By mall, 0c. Bold by Drugeists Williams MI'g a ih Saveland, 0. Bold Cc. M Austrian Miners Looked After, The Austrian law compels mine owners to build “rescue chambers” underground. The room must be large enough to hold at least 24 people, and must be provided with tinned food, medicine chest, first aid material, In halation apparatus, and compressed oxyken in cylinders sufficient to last at least three days. One Use of Fashion. Fashions bave seldom been looked upon as stimulants of ethical or physi cal development; but as a fact the present ones demand that a woman hall be at her best, and they egg her on, If she has a grain of ambition 0 make the most of herself so far as physical charm is concerned—N. Y Sun, Derivation of Words. “Autoneer” will be corréct when lawneer” takes the place of lawyer and "teachneer” of teacher. The prop er ending for such words Is “er,” often changed for euphony to “yer” or “ler.” Much confusion is due to misunder standing the derivation of “engineer An engineer is an “engineer,” not an engineneer.” Carves Artificial Teeth. Miss Madeline A. Bartlett, of Bos ton, whose works of sculpture have been highly praised. finds a profitable occupation In carving artificial teeth Dentists send her the casts and de scription, with a sample of the color, and she does the work. Considerable skill 1s required In matching natural tecth The Real Aristocracy. A good name, not money, Is the pass key which opens the aristocratic portals and admits you Into the com pauy of those men and women who golden deeds, their good works for the wretched. charities, Another candidate for Stripes. A New Jersey smoker who disposed was destroyed, has been sent to jail for three years After nn while. even the bomlecldal chap who uses an un loaded gun for decimation of his cir cle of acquaintances may come under the ban of the jaw. Recover from Snake Bite. Full grown anlinals in good condk tion, either wild or domestic, seldom succumb to snake bite, They re cover In a few days, doctorinR them. selves Ly methods prompted by In stinet. Doge. horses and cattle are frequently bitten Exposure Brings on Rbeamatlsm. Painful in (ts mildest form, quickiy becoming an agony Or torture If .neg- ected. When you feel the first palin in the muscles, the slight stiffness in the joints take Dlacdine. It acts Bloodine BAT Le LES Cure ghronic Constipati 25¢ a Box. CHARTER NOTICE. In the Court of Common Pleas of Bradford County. Notice is hereby given that an appli- cation will be made to the above Court on Monday, February 4th, 1907, by H. S. Winlack, S. A. Blish. F. Dawson, H. S. Fish and A. L. Laws, ét al, un- der the Act of Assembly of the Com- monwealth of Pennsylvania entitled, “An Act regulating the organization aud Incorporation of secret, fratern- al, beneficial socleties, orders or asso- clations and protecting the rights of members therein,” approved April 6th, 1853, and its supplements, for the Charter of an intended corporation to be called "THE UNITED PROTEC- TIVE ASSOCIATION,” the character and object of which is the formation of a secret, fraternal, beneflclal so- to provide for the payment to its members of sick, disability or death claims in such amounts as may be author ized, and to provide for the pay- ment of money upon the expiration of a fixed period of not less than five years to members whose beneficiary or distribution period may then ex- pire of such sum not exceeding the maximum amount named in the bene- ficlary certificate as the Constitution and general laws in force at the ex- piration of sald period may author- Ize and direct as shown by the pro- posed charter now on file in the Of- fice of the Prothouotary of Bradford County, at Towanda, Pa.; and for this purpose to have, possess and en- Joy all the rights, benefits and privil- eges conferred by sald act of assem- bly and the laws of this Common- wealth LAWS E&WINLACK, RODNEY A. MERCUR, Solicitors Sayre, Pa, Jan. 12, 1907. 12-19-26. There is no nook aor corner In | Sayre, Waverly or Athens where The | Valley Record does nol circulate. Going Out of Business BEGINNING MONDAY, JAN. W The Misses Tabor & Lambert will of cost. 85¢ Stocks and Belts. . 50c Blocks aud Bells. .. All embroidery materials al . very reduced rales, Richardson's silks Se. Slamped linens and other materials Rates: —Wanted, Lost, Found, Sal etc, % cent a word each sertion for the first threes times, cent a word each Insertion there after. None taken for less than cents. Situations wanted free to in advance subscribers, WANTED, Experienced grocery deliveryman wanted. Inquire at D. M, Artur’s Gro- cery, Stevenson St, Sayre. 2081 Any one’ wishing an experienced nurse iu case of coutivement inquire al GUS North Main street, Athsas, Pa 206-6 A. IS SARA. LOST. Lost—A ladies’ pocketbook, contain- lug a sum of money, a pair of gold glusses and a quantity of tickets. Lib- eral reward will be pald to the finder who will return it to thls of fice 204-6 Lost—An S. C. I class pla of 87. Reward to finder at this office. 201 rs FOR BALE. House and lot at $8.50; also one at $1300. A soap If taken at once. En- quire G. N. Angler, 103 Park Place, Valley telephone 68y. Inquire of W. G. Schrier, Mayuard Block, Alban, Farm 1% miles east of Athens, con laiuing 123 acres with good Rouse, barn, well and fruit trees. Price For reat, office rooms I" the lock Block. Ten room brick house, modern provements. Inquire at this ofies Will pay 1.0 a bead | All calls promptly attended Bell telephone In house.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers