ELECTED AT WAVERLY
'A Large Vote Was Polled and
EPUB
! News and advertising matter may be
Large ie at Grege's Racket Store, Waverly. |
After 12 o'clcok noon call the main
: office at Sayre, Valley ‘phone 128X,
hata FRANK E WOOD, Representative
or Suites. Prices Right.
Assortment. New Goods.
C. A. Danforth was calling in | Everybody Was Apparently
GRAF & CO. OVeES yeerdey. Satisfied With the Results
ad Undertaking. Cor. of Broad SL and Park Ave., Waverly. | The Cayutas have installed in | Waverly—The Waverly Repub~ |
. —— EE B _——— 8 === | their rooms pool and billiards. licans by strenuous and systematic |
i work rolled up a substantial major
| Miss Adeline Bingham of Lock- [jy or their ticket at the village |
wood is visiting Miss Florence Hil | 0.0 yesterday. When the |
debrand of this place. | special cars came up from Sayre at
15 o'c’'ock the election board had
|their hands full but were equal to
| the occasion and in 30 minutes 128
| votes were cast.
TRAVELING SALESMEN.
spend Bint un Taos, seectal Tice sad Decorator Gore of Athens wil
| special Jota of things,” sald EK. Sim- have charge of beautifying the in-
| mona of Manchester, England, accord- terior of the new Odd Fellows
{ing to the Louisville Courier-Journal t 1
“When you gu into the lobby of an ple. go4 ballots were cast 259 of
! English hotel you be ised to : 3 : : .
| and a great oe Fv EAS one |W. L. Betowski is in Bath today | which were for the Republican
lend of the room Great comfortable | attending the funeral of Joseph Or- ticket, 135 for the Union ticket,
chairs will be found about the lobby, |
|lowski, who was a schoolmate of | 474 were split, 27 were defective,
iand you need not exclaim if you see | . : v
several salesmen smoking long pipes | Mr. Betowski in Polaed | and the remainder were blank.
and reposing heir stockinged feet - Four [Italians who did not have ; : : .
{upon large footstools. Empty shoes Mrs. Lulu Tuthill, Mrs Imogene | the necessary naturalization papers Be 5 .
Lord and Mrs. Maggie Post have |attempted to vote’ but were chal- Scene From the Second Act of
We solicit your Backing busi
peas, and will pay you three per
*
“Under Southern Skies,” Loomis Opera House, Waverly, Matinee
ican be found In many portions of the
| room
“The English 'obby is a parlor or
B. N. SAWTELLE,
e Valley Recor
* J. H. MURRBELLE, Publisher.
W. T. CAREY, Editor.
=
All the news that’s fit to print”
[ WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 1908.
"CRUEL ELEPHANT HUNTERS
Deadly Method Employed by Natives
in Capturing East African
* Animals.
A correspondent of the London
Times writes of elephant hunting ia
Africa: “The most deadly method
of killing elephauts, and that most
frequently employed by the Dpatives
Africa, Is the pit, sufficient
long and
struggling,
exhaustion the wretched
‘is done to death by aative
If the size and powers of the
animal are remembered, It is difficult
& more revolting. brutal
torture; but this is the
= practice of the natives of the
country and ls being cuacted dally
fhsoughout British territory
“A priest had taken out a sports
man’s losnse ($260) with the object
of Bullding a church in the event of
Ais bunting venture being successful
* He shot a fine elephant with heavy
tusks, and while he was examining
the animal natives appeared and
claimed the tusks; the elephant be
jonged, they sald, to thelr chief, Ma-
guenda. To clinch their claims they
ssserted that the elephant had been
: and pointed to a festering open
“Ing In the sole of one of its feet, ex
tanding up the leg
“But the priest ascertained that the
chief Maquenda had caused spear
heads to be rigidly placed upright in
the ground In the forest game paths
for the purpose of laming elephants
and so rendering them a prey to his
busters. This happy discovery put
an end, al lsast for a time, to this
abominable measure, for the eircum-
stances were reported to the authori-
ties and the chief was punished ”
WAS BEYOND FORGIVENESS
Thirty Years’ Feud Because Artist
—- Was Rejected by Royal
Academy.
The Royal Academy bas made ils
“¢tholce from the candidates of the year,
and the papers have told us the result
of the elections, says the London
Sketch. How little some of us dream
of the smarts which they whose claims
Bave been rejected suffer!
» 30 years’ feud dated from one vole
cast agalust a certaln man He was
the not specially gifted son of a well-
kmown R. A. Naturally the latter de-
sired to see his boy an associate. Hap
pily the consciences of (hose who had
to vote would not permit them ww
choose & great man's lucompetent sou,
and ie candidate was rejected
A day or two later a feliow H A
called upon the disconsolate [futher
“Did you vote for my son?’ asked the
istter. His friend promptly declined
Ww answer.
“There is the door, sir, and | beg
you will never darken It again,” sald
the irate parent. Thirty years passed,
and then lhe two men came face to
face at the academy The outraged
sire bad forgotten wmothiog, forgiven
“iL don't know you, sir,” he answered,
as the other held out the hand of
iz Do justance bears the suff, var-
nished, emblazoned appearance of
your American hosteiries. When you
gC to the dining recom you may be sur-
prised to hear the clerk ask you if
you are a traveiing man. If you are
you are ushere] ‘nto a simply but
homely furnished room containing one
long table. The anartment is more like
a private dining room, and everybody
is everybody elsa's friend
“The meal Is especially served, the
walters show especial deference and
everything bears a tone of home life.
As each man leaves the table he is
st¢en to drop a halfpenny in a little
box. This Is an cowritten law of the
jad, and the money thus collected
goes to pay for rchnols and orphan-
ages for the childrma of traveling
salesmen who die without leaving suf-
ficient means for their support. Sev-
eral of these schools and orphanages
are Izaintained throughout England
“English traveling salesmen take
iife easier than do the men following
2 similar occupation in America. They
pever ‘Sink of enlering a man's store
with & lighted cizar, and they would
as soon forget to wear a collar or coat
as to expect to uu business with a
man without having their shoes care
fully polished. All hotels look to this
and a ‘boots’ gets yqur shoes each
night, marks them with chalk, pel
ishes them and returns them before
you are awake Lhe next day.”
HIS EVASIVE PROMISE.
in Renouncing Whisky Bridegroom
Did Not Include All
Intoxicants.
The bride exacted but one promise
frou ber husband when they were
married. This was that he sbould not
drink whisky [It is needless to stale,
relates the Baltimore News that
when she made him promise this she
thought she bad made him a teeto
taler. Whisky, te her mind, covered
the whole fleld
One plight, shortly after the boney-
moun was over, when the bridegroom
came bome and kissed his pew wife,
his breath was unmistakably redolent
of something alcoholic
“You've been drinking,” replied the
litte lady, aghast
“Only a gin rickey,” replied the
bridegroom, but watching anxiously
the effects of this announcement
“Oh!” sald tbe bride, relieved, “I
thought It was something that might
make you drunk ”
It was two or three days later that
the bride burst In upon the groom
with fire in her eye “You have de
ceived me, she gasped. “You prom-
ised me you would not drink wirisky,
and, then after all you went «nd
drank a gio rickey, and Mrs Brown
tells me they are the same thing, sod
I ahall never trust you again”
Then the bridegroom began to ex-
plain but he has not yet succeeded
in convincing his unworldly spouse
that in renouncing whisky he did
not rendunce the whole family of In-
ebriatiog drinks, and he’s very care
ful nw about bis cloves
Indian Superstition
In Sarawak persons of the Milanau
tribe have a practice of depositing a
large leaf, peculiarly folded. at the
spot where the accident has happened,
to conciliate the powers of evil A
den, and some Milanaus employed
there hastened to perform the cere-
mony of propitiation The present
followed In his “Ten Years in Sara
walk He disliked to see this litter
remove It
the arm of anyone touching the leaf
would swell 80 the rajah threw it
away himself —-and two days after
ward be had a painful swelling In bhi»
arma, which lasted a fortnight
Enemy of the Octopus.
Conger eels hunt for the octopus
and, when found, proceed to browse
on its limbs The octopus tries to
but in vain, and, finding its limbs
growing less, discharges its ink In
the face of the foe and, under cover
of the turbid water beats a hasty re-
treat. It is to escape the too pressing
possesses the power of changing its
surroundings.
Heart (hteres:.
of the Rebeka's Lodge No. 101
of literary meetings in their class
room at the M. E church this
evening.
A party of students in the Wa
verly high school, representing the
boys’ club and the girl's club, en
joyed a sleigh ride party to L.~ck
wood last evening.
Every carnage in Waverly and |
For president there was one vote
each cast for J. T. Tucker, W. LE,
Johnson, And. Slawson, Schuyler
dent, O H Lawrence, both tickets,
R.537; C.F. Chaffee, U, 37
77»
Simon Zaus-
er
552.
F.
Rev. M. S. Godshall's class in the
M. W. Kennedy, U, 290. For|
hearts, will indulge in a sleighride
party to Wilawana this evening.
Justice Hoagland presided at a
double wedding yesterday afters
noon. The contracting parties
were Henry Heath of Wysox and
Mrs Grace Dibble of Elmira,
Harry Rich of Tsoy, Pa, and
Lillian Carmon of Talmadge Hill,
N.Y
A ms
Clubs at the- Baptist church,
Waverly, Monday March 26, eight
o'clock, admission 25 cents. Re-
served seats after March 21 at
Weaver's drug store, 10 cents
extra,
faction and many numbers are of a
class seldom attempted by organiz
ations of this character. 3t
K. J. Clements and Gertrude
Clements, graduates of the Amer-
the founder, Dr. Andrew Taylor
Sull, Kirksville, Missouri, are lcs
cated temporanly at the Hotel
Snyder, second floor, room 3, Wa-
verly, N. Y, until they can secure
permanent offices in this city, and
will be pleased to meet all who are
intetested and explain the science
cessfully treated.
and consultation free
MRS. ELIZA SPRINGER
Waverly—Mrs. Eliza Springer
of this place died suddenly of heart
disease at Catatonk, N. Y , yester-
day. She was visiting friends at
she was stricken
was 65 years of age and is sur-
vived by ten children, five daugh-
FOR SALE OR RENT
The East
Mills, No. 712
For street commissioners, Jefferson
Brougham, R,, 532; Horace Whit-
aker, U, 267.
ENTERTAINED FRIENDS
Waverly—Mrs. Haviland Jenks
twenty lady
The afternoon was
after which a pleasing musical pro~
a SA G£PPLBPahtyroysin.
LOCAL MENTION
Mrs. A. Bedel of Haverstraw,
N.Y, is the guest of her nephew, |
John Hill of No. 104 Miller street
The burgess again requests prog- |
erty owners and renters to clean
the sidewalks. Walks that have
been neglected will be cleaned |
under the direction of the street |
commissioner and the cost thereof
will be charged to the owner or
renter. Today snow was cleaned
from in front of several places on
Stevenson street under instructions |
from the police,
HOSPITAL NOTES ~~
Mrs Fred Ward of Monroeton |
was discharged from the hospital |
today
Merton Gorham of Towanda and |
Anson Wright of Athens were |
operated upon this forenoon.
William's Carbolic Salve With |
Arnica and Witch Hazel |
The best Sale in the world for Cuts, |
It is guaranteed to give satisfao- |
refanded.
Villiams Mfg.
Sold by C.
Co., Props. |
Cleveland, O, M. Driggs, |
Very Cheap Traveling
Beginning Feb. 14 and continaing dai- |
ly until April 6th, the Erie R. R. will |
low rates, which will be quoted and all
writing any Erie ticket nt, or J. H. |
Webster, D, P. A, Elmira. N. Y. 226-e0d |
I —
(iraduates of the American School
Dr. Andrew Taylor Still, Kirks-|
Missouri, are located tempor- |
3, Waverly N. Y_,
-.-H
prices.
SUITS
Men's suits that were £7 now £4 48
Men's «= g "078
Men's» 12 * 8%
15." 963
OVERCOATS
Overcoats that were £6 to £9, £4 78
" “ oto 14, 680
MEN'S PANTS
150 pairs Men's Pants that were
$1 50, now g8c,
$2 and $2 50 Mea's Pants, now
$1.48.
FURNISHINGS
500 silk bow ties worth 25c,
90 dozen black half hose, silk
finish, three pair for 25c.
Men's soc work shirts, double
or single fronts, now 38¢
Mcn's white handkerchiefs 3c
each, two for sc.
HATS
hats, newest shipes, $1.28,
SHOES
100 pairs men's $3 shoes, now
$108
Children’s shoes soc and up.
KNEE PANTS
soc and 75¢ values now 42c.
25c values 18c.
Suit cases worth $1.50, now g8c,
60 pairs ladies shoes, the $125
kind, now gsc.
Men's odd vests, worth $1 to
$1.25, now 6sc.
Bring in your boy to be
clothed, we will save you
money.
for a good investment? There
18 pothing better than Real Es-
tate in Sayre at the present
time. Don’t pay rent all your
life when for’a little extra each
month you can be your own
landlord
Below are a few properties
that I have for ssle, which
should be snapped up in a hur-
ry. Possesion can be given 1st
of Apnl.
8 rooy, house in Milltown,
Bailt last year, One-third
acre of land. Nice pleasant
location. 16 minutes from
shop. This can be bought on
very easy terms.
7 room house, 7 acres land.
10 minutes from shop. A bar-
gain. Must be sold before
April 1st,
7 room house with bath, Sit-
vated on N. Wilbur avenue,
b minutes from shop. Excel
lent location. You will want
this property after you see it
snd hear the price,
REYNOLD'S REAL ESTATE AGENCY,
117 Packer Avenue,
Sayre, 1’a, Phone 230x
AGENTS WANTED.
Broriahers to sell teas, coffees, spi
extracts, baking ors and Ag
premiums with all orders, such as lace
curtains, dishes, ote. A chance for
boys and girls to money after
and girls selling a » fied amoun
as watches— mma,
wrist bracelets, guns, stick pins,
Matinee and Night
THURSDAY, MARCH 22,
Special Return Engagement of
MISS EMMA BUNTING
And an Excellent Company
| MATINEE
| The Society Comedy Drama,
“The Girl From the West"
|
|
| EVENING
The Great Melodramatic Success,
“The Sidewalks of New
York.” .
The Sensational Novelty.
Entirely New Specialties Introdiced
Between the Acts by
Herbert H. Power—The Popular
Comedian.
Al Rayno's Troop of Bull Dogs—
The greatest animal act in
America.
Davis & Walker, colored entertain-
ers—In singing, dancing and
acrobatic evolutions.
PRICES —Matinee, 10 and 20c.
Evening, 10, 20 and 30c. Sale
opens Tuesday.
SATURDAY, MARCA 24
THE GREAT SUCCESS
UNDER SOUTHERN SKIES
Written by Lottie Blair Parker, au-
thor “Way Down East.”
A Play That Will Live Forever.
The most original, unhackneyed and
diverting play of Southern
life ever written.
27—Remarkable Cast—27
Massive Production Complete
in Every Detail.
Seen This Play.
on
PRICES — Matinee, 25 and 50c.
Evening, 25, 50, 756 and $1.00.
Political Announcement
To the Republican Voters of Bradford
County: —
I hereby announce mywell as a candi-
date for Representative to the
vania Legislature from Bradford county,
subject to the rules of ths Republican
party. Dr. C. L. Stevens,
March 10, 1906. 20d Ward, Athens,
For Sale.
For Sale—Right room house, 7 acres of
land, fine chicken house and barn, 15
minutes walk from shops, at a bargain.
Must be sold before April 1.
real estate agent, Sayre, Renoias,
Want ads Inserted by
Ing a ledgar account
mast be for when
ne cannot charge
a
the
Wanted —A sitoation in
work, in a private family. Mrs. Nettle
Smith. Inquire at Osborne House,
203-6t*
For Rent
For rent, office rooms In the Wheelock
Block. 284
The Dr. Judson
0)
strest, Athens, Pa. Sony .
Allen, Nationa
A suit of rooms for light housekeeplog
on the second floor in w's block, Ath-
ens, Pa. All the modern improvements.
W. H. Shaw. 258-1m
Two offices for rent in the Maney &
block. net
improvements. Located corner Wilbur
avenue and Madison street. Enquire of
G. W. Morse, 120 North Elmira street,
Athens. + 2003w
Cards For Sale.
ds
ER. .~;.,@
Lp
FISH, FISH,
We will have them every day dur
Lent. Also a line of est ab ie
lar prices, 4. BELLIS, Elisabeth
Valley Phone 66x. Bell Phone 138w | ones
Waverly, N. Y. Apply onl toed to meet all who are interested dolls, etc. These prizes cowe extra and
whe 16 nat. YOu, Havas ley th oy Mss Julia F Y rota ,¢ |and explain the science. All acute | do not include your regular commission,
ma ry A Rert ie owner, Nis : and chronic cases successfully treat- | Men nl woues re _batiag a good In-
417 Chemung street, Waverly.|ed Examination and consultation | fotormatios to the SAR today for full
Daughter—No such th : he's
alter mise Baltimore oa: Bell phone 139b 267 3 |Iree. WORKS, Box 115, Sayre, Pa.
Father—I like that youpg