Valley Record MURRELLE, Publisher. = ° W. T. CAREY, Editor. every afternoon except at 203 West Lockhart street, $300 per year: 5c rates reasonable, and on application. 3h Second clase matter ny Sis Lonotics at Says, of Congress of r IDAY. FELRUARY 22 1907. NHENS, Champion spent today in La- . I. T. Hoyt was In Towanda BE Horton spent todsy with ir. Mrs. Martin Horton in Ul- ‘and Mrs John Coon visited at of Mrs. Coon's mother, Mrs at Ulster today. and Mrs. Fred Essenwine spent with Mr Essenwine's parents Essenwine and wife ‘Mrs. Harriet Schoonover went to this morning (0 visit her , Mrs, Frank Chamberlin. ‘andl Mrs. George Schrader went Albany today to visit the Iat- sister, Mrs. George English. Paul E Maynard, J. T i and W. CG. Schrier were In today on legal business and Mrs. H. J. Taylor went to mn today where they will visit Taylor's brother, Leroy Willams. C. Elsbree »~4 wife went to Lo- | today where they will be guests rs. Elbree’s parents, Mr. and Mrs Potter has sold his shoe abd will devote the remainder days to farming the little plot he has In town We ex- 10 see some big potatoes raised have been many complaints about the boisterous boys who ‘#0 much poise in the back f the hall last evening while the | was In ‘progress. This must as people will not stand Jecture on the life of Moses with moving pictures will at the Baptist church Sun- 0 ig, and the regular moving i will be at the same Monday evening. There Is no about it this time. 1180 |@ EVIDENCE AGAINST NEGLIGENT EMPLOYES. Shots Taken of Lehigh Yen Who Drink While on Duty. {fo the Hazleton Stand- the past few weeks Lehigh detectives have been doing WOrk among the employes of ‘ y In that city, and It is that at least ome employe has ‘trapped by the operations of glain clothes officials. It appears ttives have been sent out entire system to get evi- dust negligent employes and those who visit saloons any employe In the act of the rules of the company of the offender is secur- is turned over to the of- hh up. An employe of the 3 dismissed recently and when anded an explanation he was picture of himself standing legs crossed at a public 3 the act of blowing the : ! of suds” NI Local Talent Pleased a Big Audience st the High School Hall In Athens Last Eveaing. Athens—It is the universal verdict of all who attended the concert at High School ball last evening that it was the best entertalnment they ever listened to in Athens It Is very gratifying to note that the musical culture of this vicinity is taking such high rank and that there Is a corres- ponding elevation in the tastes and appreciation of the people. Some of our musicians bave had advantages of study with the foremost educators of the world and they have brought with them a greater proficiency of the art and a higher refinement of taste that has produced astonishing resuits in all classes of society. Our yearly courses of entertainments have been of a more advanced standard and the people have come to that stage of ealightment that demands artistic proficiency in every depart- ment of knowledge We were sur- prised and delighted last evening as we listened to the performance of our own musicians and only regret that we are not able to give a more extended report of individuals that took part in the program. Another fact gives us great satisfaction, and that is that we have been able to procure an instrument for the con- cert hall that is capable of producing the best musical results and that this has been secured by thc palronige of those who place such a high esti- male on artistic excellence. There was a good attendance last evening and the fact that nearly every number on Lhe program was encored showed that the entertainnmen! was bighly appreciated. The program opened with a piano duet, “Overture from William Tell” by the Misses Graham and Murray. This Is one of Rossinl’s masterpieces and the young ladies gave a fine reudering of it. Next Miss Marion Greener gave a violin solo, “Adanton from Coace-t” by Sitt. Her playing was superb In technique and shading Then Miss Grace Stimson sang in faultless man- ner a vocal solo and was obliged to respond with an encore. Mr. E F. Loomis our talented mandolin player and composer next gave a “Fantasit” by Abt, one of the most difficult com- position written for that-lostrument. Mr. Loomis is truly master of his in- strument and always gives such a happy blending of harmonic and tone shading fo his pieces as to captivate his listeners Then Mrs. Charles Marshall Smith gave a recllaitoo, “George Washington's Birthday. ' She put 50 much mirth and humor in this piece that she carried the audience by storm. In the second part of the Song Story” with piano accompani- ment and in this she showed her won- derful power of aratory to perfection Mrs. Hull pldyed the difficult classi- cal composition “Adagio from Suite [11” by Ries with her usual profic- lency in technique, tone shading, and difficult bowings. For an encore she played the “Hungarian Reverie” by Haesche. In the second part she gave Sarasate’s famous “Spanish Dance’ The last number for the first part was a duet by Mrs. Haverly and Mr Cook with a violiz obligato, which was encorad with an echo. Mri. E M. Dunham opened the sec- ond part with a plano solo “Spinning Song” by Eass Then Miss Ne'lie Peckens of Sayre, sang the coutralto solo “Sunset” by Dudley Buck. Miss Peckens has appeared before Athens audiences before and she has become a favorite. Next came two mandolin solos by Mr. Loomis of his own com- position “Cradle Song” and “Masquer- ade” they are delightful in melodious eects. The concert closed with a ladies’ quartette sang by the Misses Corbin, Stevens, and Mrs. O. LI. Haverly and Mrs. Dunham We feel that particu- jar mention should be made of the accompanists, Miss Ida Corbin, Miss Elsie Jordan and Mrs. Hampton Huff. They all did their parts finely and Miss Corbin who played in so many selections deserves special mention It was a delightful concert and will place a large sum in the piano fund. Editer Borrowed a Gun. The editor of a Kansas country pa- per has found a way of persuading the delinquent subscriber says the New York Tribune It was quite ac- cidental. H~ had borrowed a rifle recently and he started up the malin street of the town to retarn the wea- pon to Its owner. The delinquent subscribers got It into their heads that he was on the warpath, and every one he met in- sisted on paying what he owed him One man wiped out a debt of ten years’ standing. On his return to his office he found a load of hay, fifteen hushelrs of corn, ten bushels of pota- toes. a load of wood and a barrel of turnips that had been brought! in. All the country editors sre now trying wo gave him a strange aspect. Mrs. Adams to burst into tears Two officers removed the stranger from the courtroom to the sheriff"s of- fice. There he sald his name was Pat rick C. Ryan of Butte; that be had just finished a term in Deer Lodge peniten- tiary for stealing mutton, and after belug released he had gone to Burke, where Roosevelt's daughter had told him to come to Wallace and take charge of this case. He said If Ad- ams was convicted an earthquake would destroy the Coenr d'Alenes Ryan will be committed to an asylum. The session of the court was taken up mainly by Coroner Keys who told of the condition of the body of Tyler and the surroundings where it was found in the woods FROM NOME TO CAPITAL. Alaska Mall Carrier With Dog Team at White House. WASHINGTON, Feb. . —Ell 8mith, the -Alaskan mall earrier who has been making a trip from Nome, Alas ka, to Washington, arrived here, and with his team of seven Eskimo dogs and his sled oun wheels he drove to the White House, While waiting an opportunity to see Secretary Loel, Smith showed the president's two boys, Archie and Quen: tin, the outfit he had brought with him and told them the names of his dogs. Afterward be took Quentin on a drive around the grounds. The appearance of Smith and his uulque ontfit attract- ed a large number of curiosity seekers. Smith presented to the president a letter from an official at Nome, and In return the president wrote a brief note certifying to Smith's arrival tn Wash: ington. The president gave his visitor a cordial greeting, speaking to him for some minutes in his private office st the White House, Later Smith drove his team through the southern part of the White House grounds, where the president, Mrs, Roosevelt and the chil dren were given au opportunity to see sowe team work by the Eskimo dogs Brazilian Ambassador at Bufinle. BUFFALO, Feb, __. — Joaquin Na- buco, ambassador fron Brazil, was the guest of the Liberal club here last night. Mr. Nabuco was formerly the Brazilian minister to England and was president of the thinl international conference at Rio Janeiro. Taking for Lis topic “Trade Relations Retween North and South America,” Mr. Nabu- co reviewed the rapld strides toward continental coufraternity In the west. ern hemisphere and prophesied even closer relations between the republies of the two Americas, Weather Probabilities. Fair and colder; west winds FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Closing Stock Quotations. Money on call easier at $4 per cent: prime mercantile paper, X66 per cent; exchanges. $01.5746% balances, §11.16.5%0 Closing prices. Amal Copper...1l3% N. Y, Central. 15% Alchison 1077 Norf. & West... 8 B&O... «1M2 Pean. R R 129% Brooklyn R. T.. Ly, Reading ........13 C.C.C.&8LL. Rock Island. . =e Ches. & Ohio oN St. Paul dew Chi & Northw..16{ Southern Pac... 7% D.&H.. 714 Southern Ry.... X% Erie. E South. Ry. pf. 4% Gen. Electric... .1i%{ Sugar 57] LL Central 155% Texas Pacific... BY Lackawanna... WY Union Pacific... 173% Louls & Nash. 153% U. 8 Bteel . By AMY ULB Steel. pl. 104% . 8B Manhattan... Int. -Met,. «BY West Union 1% Missourt Pac. New York Magkets. FLOUR-Dull and Tower to sell, Min- nesotla patents, 34.106 4.40; winter Siral hts, Build, inser oxtras, $2843, nter patents, Reid WHEAT - After opening firm on steady cables, reports of further buying by Rus- ala he. of a cald ars heal de. clined under realizing ay, M&O $413 Jeo July, GMC. at TTER— reamery, exiras, per pound, 3% 0 Me {Mercantile Exchange official quotation, extras, Kc.); firsts, : econds. 5@We.; thirds, RG; held. ex. tras, NENW: Arsty, TTY | seconds, 230 Sc. thirds, DQGc.; state dalr tubs, fresh, finest, Jle.; good to A 0 common to fair, " ag oe ACE ESE_State. full cream, small and tare, September, (ancy, 10. October, best, 1I35G104c., good to prime, 113%; winter made, average best, 12c.; Inferior, INGEN; Hght skims, 11%c. half skims, beat, 19,Q10We., part skims pine, usc, . fair to good, 7@Sc.; common, ue ac; full skims 243 EGGS—-Stnte, Peunsyivanla and nearby, selected. white, fancy, 3N6GXc.; good to chaoloe, 2x. brown and mixed, extras, Dye rsts to extra firsts, MGIC. western, selscted, fancy, 27c.; firsts to ex- ra fests, BUM. (oMoial quotation, c.); seconds, BQ Ye. thirds, 240M. dirties. Buc . checks, 1763 ; refrigerators, ny duck “ge. BUT RAW teady; DYE. BEANS-Qulet; marrow, E0120 Alum, $1. 47'501.80; pea. $1.50. red k n 3% 2.37%. WOOL. Steady. domestic fleece, 356% POTATOES Very quist; Pennsylvania, holce, per bushel, Side New York and vestern, do, TAS e fair to good, 40, 4 48 LIVE POULTRY-Steady: fowls, 1 4c. old roosters, Sgloc. chickena, 14h ! ducks a1 Milde DRESSED POUL LTR ee piend fowis, choles, 13%; do, falr to good, Miaie ald roosters, 19¢.; nearby chickens, Ne 15. , western, da, 10614%c. turkeys, near- by, choles to faney, 18430, Weatorn do. Ao, 16@1c ; fair to good. do. 16. ; Tucks, mearby, Mle. western, oy (4c. geess, nearby, 10(f12c . western, lle me aney Live Stock Markets. CATTLE Bu Hght: market steady cholew, Bont prime L0gle: vea calvas, 1.50 HOGS — Receipts light: market lower, prime heavies, medina heavy York anid light Yorkers 15. pigs , roug rr ANT LAMES upp! a stendy pn w ha Ee walls ard commor +3: lamba William’s Carbelie Salve With snd Wileh His, best Salve 8 De world for Chapped Hands wr akin issued a proclamation, In which recent recoguition of the boundary question, which Nicaragua bas not taken Into consideration since the king of Spain rendered his award in the matter. From the outset Nicaragua has only demanded ample satisfaction for the violation of ber territory. for the at: tack made on property and the barn: ing of bulkliings In Nicaraguan terrl tory by resular troops of Honduras saldiers wha composed the small fron. tier guard which was attacked by Hon- duran troops. The war between Honduras and NI caragua Is now certain to continue TOBOGGAN AT NEW ORLEANS. Feature Event at Falr Grounds Track a Rough Rare. : NEW ORLEANE, Feb - Before the racing at the Fair. grounds Heury Brulator bought Notasulga. a two year old, from A Brown of Nashville for 5, 00, The feature event, the five furlong handicap, was a rough mace Jockey Hennessy oni Sir Toddington, the fa- vorite, in attempting to get to the front cut off nearly every horse in the fell. making them pull up. Sir Teddington kept the lead until the sixteenth pole, when Toboggan came with a rash and won. Summaries: First Race —Kaiserhoff, first; Quarter, second; Hoyal Bond, third Second Race, — Convenient, first; Gremse, second; Lute Foster, third Third Race.—~Tom Dolan, first; Gra- pada, second; Tinker, third Fourth Race —Toboggan, first; Toddington, second; Bivouac, third Fifth Race. — Mahogany, first; Dr Young, second; Marvin Neal, third Sixth Race —Araba, firs; Pride Woodstock, second; Redcoat, thinl. Seventh Hace — lady Ellison, first; Canyon, second; 8t. Noel, third, sl mimemm— Keene's Colors In Front at Oakland. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb was a large attendance at Oakland, and the sport was gol. Keene's colors flashed In front In the opening event when his filly Bravoure in an exciting flulsh won from Bunker Hill. In the race the latter looked an easy winner, but Miller was a bit overconfident and Jost the race in the last stride. The Brier Sweet handicap was cleverly won by Dusty Miller, though Sir Ed- ward was game to the finish Misses Wagner and Moore In Finals. NEW YORK, Feb, . —Two of the women lawn tennis experts, Miss Wag ner and Miss Moore, ex-national cham- pion, reached the final aud champion ship round iu the nations! champion ship Indoor tournament here W, C Grant, holder of the men's singles ti tle, won his semifinal bracket in the upper half of that event. while on the lower bracket (i. I. Wyeth caused his name to be placed by a three set vic tory. Ne Sir of Erebus at Oaklawn, HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Feb "~The card at Oaklawn was made op of six selling events, the feature of which was the three and a half furlong dash Erebus, backed from 2% to 1 to 6 to 5, wou io the final stride. Two favorites won “Spike” Hobson Beat arphy. PHILADELPHIA, Feb * Spike Robson of England had a slight ad vantage over Tommy Murphy of New York in their six ronnd fight Lefore the National Athletic club. Grip Causes Hector's Suicide SCHENECTADY, N. Y.. Fel A dispatch to the Uplon from Delan- son says that Matthew H. Rector, aged thirty-five years, one of the Lest known business men of that village, was found’ dead on the floor of his office with a bullet hole in hiz right temple, Early in the winter he suffered a se vere attack of grip and recovered suf: ficiently to attend to his business, but was still troubled with severe pains in his head. It Is supposed that the pain drove him insane and that while so afflicted be killed himself. Playground Bangunet at Washington. WASHINGTON, Fel ~ .~Muniupal playgrounds within easy walking dis tance of every boy and girl In the large cities was advocated last night by President Roosevelt in a letter and by _Representative Henry Boutell of Chicago, E. E. Brown, United States commissioner of education: Henry S Curtis, superintendent of the Wash ington playgrounds, and other speak- ers at a “playground banquet” given under the auspices of the Washington Playgrounds . association Injunction Against Cheap Car Fares, MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, Feb A temporary Injunction against the en: forcement of an ordinance giving six car rides for 235 cents, signed by the mayor, was procured by the Minne- apolix Street Railway company. The petition cites that the city has po legal authority to regulate the fares Steamer Hugoma Sunk’ hy Cralser. NEW ORLEANS, Feb [ . - The steamer Hugoma wax sunk In the Mississippl river. It Is reported that she was in collision with the French cruiser Klelera and that lives were lost. Bethel Hat Factory "turned. BETHEL. Cobu, Feb I —The bat factory of 1. H Walthousen & Co, a frame structure, was burned bere last night loss $10,000 BEIngS Su Hhtumathin, Exposure Painful in its mildest form, quickly Eat 32% in the alight’ stitpeet ania becoming 15 16 Jou_geel fe SATURDAY SPECIALS FANCY ROCHESTER CELERY, BIG CRISP HEAD LETTUCE, CALIFORNIA ORANGES, — Fine Color, Sweel and Juley. CARROTS, BEETS, CABBAGE. Faney Table Syrup, bottle White House Coffee .. Upham Bros. Biend harner’s Special harner’s package Teas Roasted Corn Flakes | Curtis Bros." B. L. Peas ... Indian Corn Indian Tomatoes Lix Cream Cheese Market Lilpiz Sausage CHICKENS, VEAL, PORK, i PKIME BEEF, LANB, MACKEREL, CISCOES, SALMON, WHITE FISH, TROUT, {in Glass), BONELESS HERRING, FRESH FISH, LIVER, BACON, CHIPPED BEEF, STRIP CODFISH, ETC. ..16¢ MALIBUT Children’s Shoes Rugs Furniture Stoves Homes Furnished Cellar to Garret. Payments from time to Lime Trained Dog Draws Drum in Band of Servian Army. New York —If you could travel thiough Germany and Austria down into the little country of Servia and Y Dog Drawing Drum. visit Its small army, you would be sur- prised to find there some very inter esting ancient customs still carefully observed. One of these customs is to have the big regimental drum drawn by a powerful dog. It rests on a two wheeled cart, behind which the drum- mer marches and beats the drum with far greater eage than If he were also carrying its full weight from his shoulders. The dog Is trained to keep its place even in a long and tedious march. Mutual Sense of Humor. “How are you getting on with your titled son-in-law?’ “Better,” answered Mr. Cumrox. “We are both getting so we don't feel so much like laughing every time we gee each other.” —Washington Star. And They Say Figures Can't Lie. Jones—Do you belleve there fis safely iu numbers? Skorcher—S8ure; ceeding the sped limit, 1 hang some other chap's number on the back of Also a new Jot Cups and Saucers, of German China worth 15¢, Special Civil War Veteran Dead UNCASVILLE, Conn, Feb *~ ton H. Mandy, age! seveutytwo, Is dead bere of Leart trouble. He was well known In Massachuselts and New Hampehire, having been born at Fran- cestown, In the latter state, At Green- ville, N. H,, he was pustmaster, select. man and trustee of a savings bank for many years. At Clinton, Mass, he was general manager at one time of the Clinton [ee company. son, He served as first lieutenant with the Thirteenth New Hampshire In the civil war, being among the first of that state's quota to volunteer. Interment will be at Clinton, Mass, Anti-Clericals at Home. ROME, Feb. ~~. — Fifteen thousand persons, among them 100 red shirted Garibaldiams, with 120 flags and twen- ty bands of music, participated in an anti-Clerical demonstmtion in favor of France. The procession crossed the city and went to the monument of Giordano Bruno, the [tallan philos- opher who was burned at the stake Uy order of the Inquisition, where thir ty wreaths were deposited. After- ward the marchers went to the bal cony of Michael Augelo, at the capital hill, and planted the red republican flag. Odessa Students on Strike. ODESSA, Feb, “~The students of the university hére as a protest against the arrest and trial by court martial of ten of their number on Feb, 8 for defending themselves against an at tack by Black Hundreds decided to indefinitely suspend their attendance at the university. The raids by Biack Hundreds last week were greater In number and brutality than those pre- viously made. Over 300 Jews and oth- er persons were bealen in the heart of the city Tree! Frees Mrs. A. C. Tralnor, Colchester, Conn., writes that a free sample bot- tle of Bloodine helped her when she was all run down. Bloodios 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 cored by Bloodine. Sold by C. M Driggs, irk «T1le tine saved inthe morn. tg! Acditchops g exerting else, a ro | AF Saves Time, Labor, Meney. BOLICH BROS W. P. Smeaton, UPHOLSTERING Repairing and Refinishing. ELIZABETH ST. Waverly, - - N. Y. IMPORTED OLIVE OIL. Good for Medicine, $1.50 to $3.00 per gallon. , JOWIN PECKALLY, Bedily sera GAS LIGHT COMPANY, Waverly, N. Y. Bloodinge Liver Pills. For Sale By C. M. Driggs, Droesiet CONTRACTING. J. Ml. Snell, Athens, Pa., Contractor and Builder. Also buildings moved on short notice. ; WANTED, Agents Wanted—To write slek and sion. Room 2, Maney & Page bulld- Jug. 241-8 Ing. Mrs G. M. Legg, 370 Broad ’ Waverly, Hi-6 Girl Wanted for general housework. Pa. FOR SALE. - For Sale—House and lot 431 Broad street, Waverly. W. H. All estate. 243-8¢ For Sale—Lot No. 9, ~Highl cation Price moderate. Inquire § 403 West Lockhart Bt, Sayre. At Waverly, N. Y., building Tol, venient to car line, large enon double house or 2 single bk particulars, Apply at 125 © strest, Waverly, N. Y. % Several houses and lots for & eairable locations In town, to sult purchasers. Inguire G. Schrier, Maynard Diock, FOR RENT, No. 428 South Wilbur, at ern conveniences, gas and gas $16.00 per month. Enquire CO. C. West Ten room brick house, provéments. Inquire at
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