The valley record. ([Sayre, Pa.]) 1905-1907, January 30, 1907, Image 4

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    Involved are
Robes.
for boys.
ti
———
of Furs.
g Caps.
Sweaters.
lot of Furs.
ren’s.
Flannelettes.
; *
Sty of Rain Coats.
Waverly, N.
avn LAND CO. OF SAYRE.
Ha Atnouzce that they have
j (hem Ju the hands of ANDREW
[8 of this place. All those
to provide themselves with
purposes will do well to coun-
Mr. Evarts before purchas-
hare. This plot of land Is
r d by industrial plants
iful scenery and all the ad-
| of & modern town. Terms
H. Tuttle, M. D., |
Speeialist.
Practice limited to diseases of the |
accurately fitted.
a.m,2tob Tto#
Hours 10 to a
p. m. Office and
ley ‘phone
Alex D. Stevens,
Insurance and Real Estate.
Loans Negotiated, Insurance Written,
Houses Rented, Rents Collect
ed, Taxes Pald.
Room 7, Elmer Block, .
LOCKHART STREET, SAYRE.
W. T. Carey,
Justice o. the Peace.
66x.
OFFICE
Room 5, M. P. A. Bullding,
Valley Phone 246y.
H. L.Towner, M.D.
Specialties.
Diseases of Women and of the Rec-
tum. Hours Tto%a m,1 to
3.78pm
OFFICE—SAMUELS BLOCK.
Valley Phone 27x. 128 Lockbart St
OR. A. G. REES, M.D.
111 Miller Street
OFFICE HOURS: °
Sto11:00 am, 3 to 4:30, 7:00 to 8:00
Genito uring 4 and chronic diseases
a Specialty. Both Phones.
A. J. Green,
Contractor and Ballder,
Plans and Estimates Furnished.
525 Stevenson St. Valley Phone 312y.
R. H. DRISLANE,
Contractor and Ballder
Plans and Estimates Furnished.
210 Miller St Bayre, Pa
Try an Ad. in The
Record. You'll get
|
}
i
Electricity and Gas.
In spite of all that electricity has
hardly an Ilmportaot industry which
past decade than bas that of gas pro
innovations gas making renewed Its
youth and lald the foundations for a
Knocker.
“Man composed of clay is silent and
ponderous,” preached Jean Raulin in
the fifteenth century. “bot woman
by the rattle she keeps up. Move a
sack of earth and {t makes no noise;
touch a bag of bones anc you are deal:
ened with the clitterclatter”
A Youthful Medal Winner.
Little Doris Zella Kay, of London,
England, 11 years old, has no fewer
than 11 medals, lacluding the Cross
of Merit of the Paris Life Saving so
clety and the Perrin gold medal. She
{s the daughter of Mr. James Kay.
himself an authority on swimming
Newest Anesthetic.
A new ancsthetic, called stovalne,
has come Into use abroad to prevent
pain In surgical operations. It does
not produce unconsciousness, and a
person who has nerves strong enough
can watch a surgeon operale while
under its Influence.
Look Ahead!
Look not mournfully into the past;
it comes not back again. Wisely Im-
prove the present; It Is thine.
forth to meet the shadowy fature
without fear, and with a manly heart
—Longfellow.
For How Long?
Drill Sergeant (at the top of his
voice) —~When 1 give the command
“Halt!" you will bring the foot which
is on the ground to the side of the
one which Is in the air, ‘and remain
motionless!
Australian “Leafiess Acacia™
The “leafless acacia” Is a peculiar
tree that forms forests in Australia
The tree has no leaves, but respires
through a little stem answering the
purpose of a leaf.
The Need of the Pregent.
Let not future things disturb thee
for thou wilt come to them If ft shall
be opecessary, having with thee the
same reason which thou now usest for
present things —Marcus Antoninus.
—————
Man's Sphere.
Says a woman writer;
plain necessity” We hope the men
who strut around, feeling like a lux-
ry. will see this. —Toledo Blade.
“Man is a
Craving for Riches.
Riches are like sea water, the more
you drink the thirstier you become.
Schopsnhaggr.
Scores of Them te Light.
Athens—The crowd that went over
‘to the dog farm yesterday to bid at
‘the sale were obliged to come back
without heir canines. IL now appears
that the creditors of Landis, allas
Lioydt are becoming numerous and
they all want a chance ia lhe gume.
So they have succeeded in forcing
bankrupt proceedings and are hunt-
ing around for property to gel their
fingers ou. That 140 acre farm that
Landis claimed 0 own in Sayre was
only rented and the story is that he
has pot seltled all of the rent. The
dogs that Sheriff Griffin had under
levy will not be sold until the result
of the bapkrupl proceedings are dis-
posed of. The familly are still here
and caring for things as Dest they
can. There was a figity little Dutch-
man on the premises yesterday watch-
ing the course of evenls, probably
with some anxiely as (0 the result,
and may be with some doubls as to
where he was going to get a hand
in the muss. And so our dog farm
is about in the same condition It was
when the officers of the law invited
Landis to take a journey wilh them
to Reading.
1 Ely Kinpey returned to Schenectady
Mouday.
The borough eléction will be held
Tuesaday, Feb. 19.
| Delos Dubols was calling upon Ath-
ens friends last evening.
Mrs. George Stacey of Troy, is vis-
iting her son, Fred in Athens
D. J. Macalee 1s making sowie exten-
sive improvements in his. coal office
and yard
Miss WiHa Murrelle has resigned
her position in the Barreil music store
'at Waverly.
Mrs. Ellwood Eddy went to Towan-
da today to visit her sister, Mrs
Frank Bagley.
Elner Arnold came over from Vaw-
ter this morning with a sleigh and en-
joved the beautiful snow
John W. Codding, District Deputy
of Towanda, attended the meeting of
Rural Amity lodge last eveaing.
Mrs. Harry Mitten went to Piclure
Rocks today and will spend a short
time with Mrs, Robert Archer
A. R Gillette and Gay L. Culver of
Sheéshequiu, attended the meeting of
Rural Amity lodge last evening.
John J. Weller and wife, Elmer Os-
burn and wife and Charles E. Mills
aud wife attended a dance In Cady's
ball at Nichols last night.
Dr. Brown has been unable to at-
tend his patients for the past few
days on account of sickness. He was
around today and they now will have
,8pecial care II his services are peed-
ed
The farmhouse that burned in Wol-
,cott Hollow * yesterday morning was
the one bullt by Walter K. Green when
he was sawing the lumber on the
Elsbree tract several years ago. It
is estimated that the loss Is about
$1,200 and it was {insured in The
Grange, but the amount is no’ known.
Fred Cole of Macedonia was in Ath-
ens today. His dauxhter, Mrs. Bessie
Clark of Rummerfield, came to the
hospital several days ago and has sub-
mitted to an operation for appendicitis
snd {3 In a very critical condition. tie
is here so he may be near her in case
his services are needed.
The Christian Endeavor soclety of
the Presbyterian church will hold a
‘ social Friday evening of this week
at the home of W. G. Jordan, South
Main street. A program will consist
fn part of mandolin solos by B. F.
Loomis, vocal solo by Mrs. von Tobel
and readings by Mrs. Chyries M.
Smith. There will be ice cream and
| cake and everybody will join in the
' offering. All "are Invited.
By the papers yesterday we see that
the town of Avoca has suffered from
a mine cave in and that some of the
fuhabitants have been obliged to flee
from their homes. H. N. Weller, cash-
fer of the new bauk there has been
in Sheshequin walting for the bank
building ‘to be completed and so has
escaped the catastrophe of having the
bottom fall out from under him. He
was In Athens today but had not
learned whether his bank was affected
A woman from Oneonta, N, Y., came
to Athens yesterday and paid a vis-
it to the dog farm for the purpose of
getting a dog she sent an order for
reveral weeks ago. She enclosed §20
with her order amd after walling a
certain time she wrote asking why
the canine did not come, but her let-
ters she claimed were not answered.
She now wants her dog or the money
(but at last accounts she was still
jut: 3h has
made their escape.
van with the others, but when he dis
covered Patrolman Thomas Wolfe ly-
ing helpless on the ground, with a por
tion of ithe wagou resi.ng ob his right
leg, which bad been broken. be stopped
tiefore was aking him to jail
from Wolfe's body and then surren
dered to a juliceman.
All the prisoticrs, who were held for
the central polive station
the step outside the van. As the wag:
on swung around a corner one of the
wheels caught in a car trick and
liroke off Wolfe fell to the ground.
and the wagon fell on h'm. breaking
his leg. The prisosers then battered
open the door and, find'ng their guard
helpless, made their escane
¥IFTY DEAD IN MINE.
Explosion Caused by Dust In Stewart
Colliery, Near Fayetteville, X. V.
CHARLESTON, WW. Va, Jan 30-—
There are at least fifty or sixty per
sons dead as a result of an explosion
in the Stewart mine. near Fayetteville,
in Fayette county, last nleht, accord
ing to the last reports received, and It
is expected the number will reach
twenty-five more.
The explosion was caused by dust
in the mine Every effort Is being
made to get to the men who are ‘en.
tombed, but there is little hope that
any of them are alive
At the time of the explosion there
were about 200 men in the shaft, and
there is grave apprehension that a
great many of them were in the mine
when the explosion occurred. A list
of the dead Is now being compiled, and
it will ipclude at least the number
mentioned Organized effort is being
mule to get to the men in the mine,
and volunteers are plentiful.” The scene
about the mine is a pathetic one, men,
women and children crying for thelr
dear ones and imploring these oa the
groupd to go to thelr rescue,
The Stewart mine is a shaft 318 feet
deep.
GOVERNOR TAKES IT BACK.
Swetienhnm Sends Letter of Regret
For Davis Incident.
LONDON, Jan. 30 The Internation
al phase of the King=tou Incident has
been fiually Tlosed by Governor Swet
tenham formally withdrawing his let
ter to Rear Admiral Davis and ex
pressing his regret for having written
it .
Swettenbam's withdrawal of his let
ter and his apology followed volumi
nous telegraphic communisitions to
him from the colonial office. The dls
patch which has now closed the incl
dent was sent by the governor to the
colonial office, whence it reached the
state departimnent through the foreign
office and Charge d'Affaires Howard In
the usual course,
Secretary Tuff biz received the fol
lowing cahlegrain froin Governor Swet
tenbam:
“Most grateful thanks for supply of
tents just mrrived from Cuba lo cliarge
of Captain Battle, U. 5. A. Service
wost highly appreciated ™
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Cloalag Steck Quotations,
Money om call steady at 3% per cent
prime mercantile paper, $8484 per cent
exchanges, $937.43; balances, $15 96550
Closing prices
Amal. Copper... 111%
Atchlson........ 101%
B&0. us
Brooklyn RR. T
C.C.Ca&8LL
Chess. & Ohio
Chi & Northw
D &H...
Erle is
Gen Electric.
Ill. Central. ...
Lackawanna
Louls. & Nash
Manhattan
Int.-Met
Missour! Pac...
N. Y. Central... 158%
Norf. & West. BY
Penn. R RR... 10%
Reading
Rock Island...
8t. Paul
Southern
Bouthern
South,
Sugar :
Texns Pacinc .
Union Pacific... 1704
U. 8 Stel . HN
U. 8S. Steel pl. 16
West. Unlon a
ah
New York Markets,
FLOUR-8tead but plow; Minnesota
tents, $410644.3; winter straights. BRB &U
8, Winter extras, E543, winter pat
ents, $1¢
WHEA 2 Market was steady on cables
continued light receipts, lingited offerings
she In sympathy with outside markets:
HANS July, BREN Le
TALL tendy; city, § Sik;
tr
Tiny ose Bag: Ahipping, Tiglise, |
to choles, BI
BTRAW: tgs “jong rye, SOgT0c.
BUTTER-Crenmery, ¢Xiras, per pound.
SUR, firete, ~Huc ne WT
held, extras, 3c; firsts, Msc; ' atconda
fi 2ic.. renovated, exiras, FSU; Aran,
¢
ELSE State, full cream, small and
large, September, fancy, 144c.; October,
best, 13%014c. ; winter made, average best
small, 13%allc,: good to prime, 124613;
inferior, ngk; light skims, llc: half
skims, SEO; part skims, prime, fq
5 fair to good Chi Th
JIGS—Fresh gathered. extras, per doz-
Me; firsts to extra firsts, DLGNYe
POTATOES Barely steady; Pénnsyiva.
nla, choles, per bushel, T5g4kc.: New York
and western, choles, per bushel, 400;
New York and western, fair to good, per
bushel 4348
LIVE POULTRY-Steady and In falt
demand; fowls, 13014; old roosters, 5c;
chickens, 10613¢.; ducks, 1410c.; geese, 1?
lic. ; turkeys Lelie.
DRESSED POULTRY — Firm; fowls,
choles, ie.; do, falr ta good, 13%40 Ime
old roosters, Pac, nearby aL “Ww
5c; western, do, Hale : turkeys, near-
by, cholie tO fanoy, 196:20c ; 40. Western,
do, Mt. falr ta good, do. Isfillc
ducks, nearby, 186160. ; western, do, 119
146. gress, nearby, 1081ic.; western, du.
lec.
coun
Bod
Idve Stock Markets
CATTLE E—-Supply Sh market steady;
. SPL: veal
light; market slow;
prime heavies. I He. other grades, $1.90,
roughs,
$5 Gods
SHEEP AND LAMBS Buvply
market slew: prime wethers,
culls and common. SMI3: lambs,
Jacket left. Size 3B
at a low price
A NEW AND UNUSUALLY FINE
LINE OF
STATIONERY
JUST RECEIVED, & TO 35¢ A BOX.
IF YOU
600D, SERVICEABLE SET OF
DISHES
THAT WILL NOT CRAZE AND YET
IS NOT TOO EXPENSIVE FOR YOUR
POCKETBOOK, WE HAVE JUST THE
THING IN A GREEN AND WHITE
ENGLISH WARE. ONLY $10 FOR
WANT A
SRL
100 PIECE SET.
It's Not Too Late
To have a mod-
ern steam or hot
wh'er heating
system installed
before extreme
cold weather sets
in. We can make
your house ctm-
fortable in every
corner aud your
coal bill will bet
no larger.
us give you an
estimate on an
up -to - date sys-
tem. We sell the
well known
* Cheerful Home
Furnace
“which can't be
beaten. Plumb-
ing, Heating and
Tin work.
Gas Fixtures,
Burpers and
Glassware.
Laren]
ow
[a
Ca)
- for
wo
H. R TALMADGE,
Both Phones, , Elmer Avenue.
E. M. Dunham,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Office:
Roms 4 and 5, Elmer Block, Lock-
bart Street, Sayre.
FRENCH FEMALE
MADANE DEAR SR VL Cs.
A Bare, Comvaew Haas for Sovwupman Ninersy snes
POVIR KNORR TO FALL, Woke Famed Seams | Hae
arabe] a Moers Fert pawpast
Sor §1.00 per bod. WIS send Whom 00 7081 be Ne pod Tr
I faved. Ramps Freon, IF pont drageia Ses net
rw Semd yond wrens to he
ttt MEDICA) CO. 908 74, Lancaw on, Pa
Said In Sayre by the West Sayre .
Pharmace! Co.
ALIVE.
Will pay $1.00 » head at the barn
All calls promptly attended to dx
or night Valley telephone at sore
Bell telephone in house. :
J. H. DUNLAP,
Susquehanna Bt, Athens, Pa.
ER ,
H. H. Mercereau,
Attorney-At-Law.
‘Notary Public. :
Special attention to pension papers
Valley Phone 11a i
112 Desmond Street, Sayre
A. H.Murray, MD:
Diseases of the Eye, — Nose -
Throat and the proper
Glassen. Hours—9-12; Pe 18:
Ofion,
Sundays by a
Wheelock Block.
DS ATET
Heary and Light Draying and Neviag.
Baggage called for
in any part of Sayre, ana
Mandolin a Teacher |
Will accept a limited number of
pupils on the Mandolin. Lessons
given at residence of C. T. Hull, Ferry
street, Athens. For further Informa-
tion address
EDWIN PF. LOOXIS,
Athens, Pa.
as,
Maynard, Maynard & Schrier
X P. A. BLOCK, SAYRE, PA,
MAYNARD BLOCK, ATHENS,
Jan. 14