GRAF aad Undertaking. $50,000.00 $12,000.00 We solieit your Banking busi- ness, and will pay you three per eend, interest per snnam for money jeft on Certificate of Deposit or - Bavings Account. The department of savings is a BH. N. SAWTELLE, Cashier. Subestiption, $3.00 por year; 15 cents Advartising rates reasonable, snd made on Entered 8 Socond-ctus matter May I the news that's fit to print” TUESDAY, MAY 1, 1906. INPOSSBE 10 TELL ~ Just When the Judges Will An- ~ nounce the Winners of the PS Khdrus & Co. Word- Building Contest Just at prescat it will be an im possibility to announce when the judges of the DS. Andrus & Co “word building contest” will be able to complete their task and tell . who will be the winners. In keep ing with the reliability of the firm they have selected the most com- . petent judges possible. Mrs. Geo. Archibald Palmer, a literary wom- an of note, one of Elmira’s most prominent attorneys, and a repre~ ‘sentative editor constitute the staff ~ Lists have been coming in far be- the most sanguine expecta- tions of D. S. Andrus & Co. The winner of the first prize will surely receive the $45000 D. S Andrus & Co. cabinet grand upright piano, and the second largest list will get the $35000 Doylemarx concert grand upright piano. So many are also inquiring about the D. S. An drus & Co. casy payment system. _ This plan was originated by them _ to enable the working man who could not afford to pay cash for a piano to have the best of music in the home. By this system D S Andrus & Co. practically loan pa troms the money to purchase pianos without paying interest. It is a great opportunity to own a piano. Besides, D. S. Andrus & Co. give music book, one year's tuning, an absolute guarantee, and all delivery _ charges. The winners will be published just as soon as the judges <ubmit the names to D. S. Andrus & Co and through these columns. DIED THIS MORNING Clifford B. Mabee, the eleven month-old son of Mr. and Mrs * Frederick Mabee of Maple street died this morning at 1:30 o'clock, alter a long illness. The deceased = is survived by his parents and one little sister. The arrangements for the funeral are in charge of Grum- me's nadertaking establishment and will be announced later H—— A co— & CO. | PREDICTS A REVOLUTION. Scares Declares That Feasantry i of Rassia Must Own Lands. : ST PETERSBURG, May 1 Numa { renko, the peasant who has been elect | ed to the lower house of parliament for | the province of Kharkov, has arrived | here and declares that the peasants all . Over the country are awaiting the so | lution of the agrarian problem with | the greatest interest If parliament should adjourn without satisfying their demand be predicts a general revolytion among the peasants Nazarenko further says that the peas aunts must own themselves the land they till and that they are willing to pay for it. and be believes that it would be 2 serious mistake to abolish the system of the communal holdings, to which the peasants are accustomed A pumber of peasants luvaded the town of Kallasic and demauded the ‘ release of one of thelr number who had been arrested. The authorities there upon summoned troops, who fired upon | the peasants and dispersed them with i their bavonels. Two peasants were | killed aud one was wounded. At Warsaw the situation Is such as to cause great anxiety Many social istic proclamations have been placard ed summoning workmen to organize for a general strike and for street pro cesslons Business men are boarding up their shop windows snd the govern or has ordered thie whole of the garri sou to be In readiness for any emerges: cy. CLEARFIELD MINERS STRIKE Soft Coal Workers Stand by Adopted at Cenvention. PUNXSUTAWNEY, I's. May 1 -By resolutions passed al mass weetings beid here Ly members of subdistrict No. § of district No. 2, United Mine Workers of America, a strike is ou in the soft coal reglou of Clearfield, and aithough several thousand weu are in volved, there has been no trouble. No tices were posted by the operators that the scale of 193 would be pald, but the miners held out for the recognition of the union and the collection of the chieck off by the operators ile wass weetlugs were held at this place at Reyuoldsville aud Rossiter, at which a resolution was passed “that the report of the scale committee adopted after the jolut couveuntion had adjourned at Clearfield last week be sccepled and that the mivers of this district refuse to go to work for soy operator until be signs the scale sub mitted by the miners at the recent Clearfield convention” The resolution was adopted unanimously at all the meetings An attempt will be made at the var ous ives to coutinue work. it Is said because 8 uutuber of nen aie ready to return to work regardivss of the action of the union The operators say that within a day or two there will be 4 break lu the ranks of the wen nud that work will be resuined with 8 full force at all the mines Scale FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Closing Stock Quotations. Money on call firm at $044 per cent Prime mercantile paper, BG gi% per cent Exchanges, $152021 70%, balances, 0LL0.43 Closing prices Amal Copper Atchison B&O Brooklyn R T C.C.C.&8LL Ches & Oblo Chi & Noribw DL &H Erle Gen Electric Li. Central Lackawanna Louls & Nash Manhattan Metropolitan Missouri Pac N Y Central Norf & West Peun R R Reading Rock l1sland st Paul Bouthern Pac Southern Ry South Ry. pt Sugar Texas Pacific Unlos Pacific U8 Steel U. 8 Steel pt West. Unico 1044 ih a, WY The " B% x 19% 4 168 LIN VW 19% 10 Loy uy wy Wa . NY New York Markets. FLOUR — Steady, but slow, Minnesota patents $M ZU, winter straights, $3709 iw, winter extras, R515; winter pat- ents, BWQ4N WHEAT The wheat opening was bear ishily wffected by poor cables, liberal world's shipments and good weather news: after a rally on covering the mar- Kel weakened ain with the west: May, FTN. July, BANQEINC CORN-Option market opensd steadier on bull support, but sold off with wheat, May, SHR TALLOW Steady, city, 8c: Pye {AY Steady, shipping. W0c. , goud to choice 4 BTRAW Steady, long rye, Tx BEANS-Firm, marow, Wy iv, me dium, SLEEP. pea, R00, red kiduey, UTTER Steady; creamery, Bo; extra nearby prints, EGGS — Firm, nearby fresh, 17c mark, western fresh, 17% ut mark CHEESE Steady, New York full creams, fancy. lec; do, choice, 13%@ 13 © do, falr to good, 12%4@15. PUTATOES “lrm Pennsylvania, choice, per bushel : New York and western, per gsc. do fair tu good, PH IVE POULTRY — Unchanged. fowls, WNQie ; oid roosters, 10. winter chick- cus, BPX spring chickens, Ng ; ducks, 1eglic cede, 10gLic DRESSED POULTRY — Firm; higher; fowls, choice, 184c.. do, ood, 13%@14c.; old roosters, Joe: fo chickens, choice, Qlse., do, isin country, ilra weslern bushel, fowls fair to roast- good, 12@léc. 06 MAY '06 Su. Me. Te. We. ™.! Fr.| Sa. — ate . News and "advertising matter may be left at Gregg's Racket Store, Waverly. | After 11 c'slock noon call the main ! office at Bayre, Valley ‘phone 128X. i - — 1 Ned Hazard of Nichols is in town. Captain Mills was in Chemung yesterday. Mrs John McDonald isin El mira today. N. L. King went to Lestershire this morming. Attorney F. E. Hawkes is in Binghamton today. Donald Hawkes of Elmira, is v siting his brother, F. E Hawker, Esq. Mrs. Mary Dodd of Orchard street, is spending the day at Elmira. The Rev. Charles Smith and family are visiting friends in town fora lew days. The town board held its regular meeting at the offize of the town clerk this morning Mis Owen Donnelly moved from Clark street into Mrs. Ryan's housc on Howard street today. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wheeler of East Waverly will entertain the Alpha dancing club at their home this evening. M. O'Brien and Mrs. F. Tallady went to Buffalo yesterday to attend the funeral of Miss Mary Burke, who died last Saturday. The goods in the confectionery store recently conducted by Steve Popas were sold at constable’s sale this morning and were purchased by G. H. Moore, who had a chattel mortgage on a large part of the stock. The Wyahoke lodge, No. 339, I. O.R M, will give a dance and supper in their hall on May 18, the proceeds to go toward the San Francisco fund. The price is only soc, and they should red¥ive liberal patronage > W. C. Woodward, 110 Prowi- dence street, has been appointed sexton of the Forest Home ceme- tery. He would like to clean up the cemetery before Decoration day and all lot owners who desire to have him look alter their lots should see him as soon as possible. GEORGE L. KEELER Waverly—George L. Keeler died at 6 o'clock this morning at his home on Tioga street, after a pro- tracted illness duc to Bright's dis case. Deceased was G4 years old today, the day of his death being was born in Candor, N. Y,, and had been a resident of Waverly for the past 24 years. He clerked in vari ous business places in the village and conducted a grocery store on East Broad street for some time. He is survived by his wife and one daughter, Fredericka. The funeral arrangements will be announced later, TRACTION CORPANY DIRECTORS MEET Waverly—The directors of the W.S. & A. Traction Company held a mecting in the office of Attorney F. E. Hawkes last night. Plans for replacing the present light rails with heavier ones, and for general improvement of the system were discussed. No definite action was taken, however, and the meeting was postponed®uatil Saturday. BARN BURNED DOW Waverly—A barn situated near the Sans Souci cottage near Tioga Point and which belongs to W. C. Farley and other Waverly people, caught fire yesterday afternoon and burned down. Mr, Farley and several others were near the cots tage at the time and saved a team that was in the harn, but could not “i Ladies’ hose, 10, Children’s hose, 15, 25¢ per pair. 10, 15¢ per pair. Cor. Broad St. and 3» Sear BOY TURNED OVER T0 POOR AUTHORITIES Waverly—A boy about 12 years old was taken in charge by Super- intendent of the Pooi}George Mil- ler, this morning. The boy stated that he lived six miles north of Chemung, that his mother was dead, that his father had a woman living with him and they both got drunk very frequently and made things so hot for him that he could not stand it. He left home and stayed with Sayre friends for about two weeks and they sent him to Waverly where the authorities will look after him. Le iHhH-H WAS SCARED 0UT Waverly—A postal received by Geo. Campbell from F. A Briggs at Portland, Ore, states that the writer was in the very center of the San Francisco earthquake and that he was scared out of that city and did not stop until he got to Port- land. The writer says the news papers do not adequately describe the catastrophe, that the building he was in was wrecked and that a heavy piano danced all over the room. Mr. Briggs was in Waverly for several weeks recently and is very well known here. PERSONAL MENTION Mr, and Mrs. L. C. Kitchen are visiting at Smithfield. — Mrs. O. E. Moore and Mrs. Mary Donovan of Jersey City, are visit- ing Arthur Moore. =z See Mrs. Sawvilla Higgins, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. L. C, Kitchen, returned to her home at Ulster today. Misses Myra and Mary Slater, Eimer Hess and Charles Gillis re- turned from Mechoopany yesterday where they visited over Sunday, Mrs. Snider of Elmira, and Mrs, Kleckner of Corning, have been spending the past few days wisiting Mrs. C. W. Jackson of 414 Des mond sticet. Jennie M. Cole, deputy great commander S. O. T. M., left for her home this morning after spending a pleasant Sunday with Mrs. C. W. Jackson of 414 Desmond street. ent ff ——— Subscribe for The Record. Wilkes-Barre Centennial Jubilee The Lehigh Valley Railroad announces reduced excursion to Wilkes Barre, Pa, account Centennial Jubilee, Tick- eta will be sold May 9th and 12th, to be returning until May 14th, and will honored on all trains except the Black Diamond Express. re from Sayre, $2.85 round trip. Lehigh ulars, 280-10 Piles! Piles! Piles! wr bid Indian Bile Diatwsat cure lind, Bleeding, loerated Itching Pilea. [It absorbs the tumors, allays the itching at acts as a posiice Joh Instant Dn WIL for Plies and Itchiog of the private goarauteed. Ripert EE O. Worsaleby O.M. Park Ave., Waverly. - ~ Lehigh Valley Railroad. Tickets sold May 13th to 18th inclusive; retarn limit May 19th. Tjekets will be good goiong and retarning on all trains except Black Diamoud Express within the prescribed limit. Consult ticket agents for farther articalars, 208-21 Graduates of the American School of Osteopathy, under the founder, Dr. Andrew Taylor Still, Kirks- ville, Missouri, are located tempor- arily at the Hotel Snyder, and Floor, Room 3, Waverly N. Y, until they can secure permanent of fices in this city, and will be pleas ed to meet all who are interestad and explain the science. All acute and chronic cases successfully treat- a Examination and consultation ree ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Office: Rooms 4 and 6, Elmer Block, Lockhart Street, Hayre, Pa? MEAT, MEAT SPECIALS Tev BELLIS all this week for special prio aud seo what casi will do, Valley Phone 66x. Bell Phone 138w JONN ©. PECKALLY, DEALKR IN foreign and Domestic Frults, Pure Olive Oil for wedieal purposes. Macaroni at B, 8 aud 10e per pound. Nn. a Rlizabeth St Wawa ly WANT ADS country, or for that matter SAN FRANCISOO CALL BUILDING, Ban Francisco's Finest Skyscraper. Wanted Machinists Wanted -- Melatosh, Sey mour & Co, Steam Eagines, Auburn, N YY, Wanted—-A No. 1 reliable and well broken work horse, weight about 1200 ; must be fair roadster, laquire of A. H. Sawtelle at Valley Telephone Company building, Sayre, 2000 a mmm For Rent lows block, south fiat. water, electric lights and gas. Shaw, Valley phone 89m. gaa range, gas lights. Inquire 523 S. ilbur avenue, 200-tf : Farm house, garden and room for one weat of Sa ney, R. P. Price $4. J. H. McKin- , No. 26, Athens. Prices, 16c per week for yearlings; 2c for older cattle and (0c for horses, H. McKinney, R. F. D. No. 26, Athens. Wor reat, ofice rooms In the Wheelock Block. 204 Two oflees for reat in the Maney & Page block, 2m Third cor of the Glaser block. Eleo- For Bale —A good lop carriage for sale cheap; newly painted. Inquire U, U. logham, 413 Bouth Wilbur avenue, Sayre, s. 303.-0t* "House and lot on Lewis street. Write for particulars to P. H. Ginsburg, Rob- inson Building, Elmira, N, Y, 300 1m Good breeding mare, pedi can be farnished Call at Oraf & Co's, Fargi- tare store, Waverly. W740 Small Organ, cheap, Inquire at 305 Desmond street, 200 6° ner, numerous nearby cities. it was devastated by fire. There ave chapters giving thrilling personal exper- iences of the survivors and rescuers, the stories from eye witnesses, ete. In fact it covers the whole story and field of thought in this As fast as a corps of can- vassers can be secured they will call upon each and every residence in this val- ley with a neat prospectus The terms are easy ditional, to cover cost of edited, and a 400- occurred It Is Witho that has ever been m less; millions of worth of property ha destroyed, and all in a most terrible calami has ever visited the world is now a ma history. E The entire civilized wi has been shocked by | appaling disaster,and an thentic story of the s and incidents conl with it will be rea avidity by the public. Knowing that the peo in this valley will be d ous of reading a correct comprehensive account o unparalleled conflagra that followed park quake's shock The Record has entered arrangement where can furnish to new scribers, and old ones pay arrcarages and B subscriptions, a 400-page book, containing a graph account of the shockin amity. This book is nc being prepared by the Mo rancisco Where Uncle Sam's Bank) Account Kept in San Francisco. Tha | Was Not Destro
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers