‘GRAF & CO. OF SAYRE. Oapital $50,000.00 Sarplus - $12,000.00 TER ER We solicit your Ranking busi- peas, and will pay you three per cent. Interest per annum for money left on Certificate of Deposit or ~_ Bavings Account. ~The t of mavings in a ~ special feature of this Back, and all deposits, whether large or small, draw the same rate of interest. BH. A. SAWTELLE, Cashier. he Valley Record HOW CHOCTAWS HUNT DEER Hounds Run Animal to Cover and the Indians Kill It with a Stone A Detter fliustration of the primb tive methods of the Choctaw Indian hunters could not be given than the following story, as told by eye wit nesses of the feat A squad of huntsmen bad been bunting nearly six hours one day, fust before the first fall of snow. The mountains and valleys were covered by a heavy frost A deer which bad evidently been shot had just passed down the mountain and headed for the creek half a mile below The hunters followed the scent as fast as possible Reaching the heavy growth eof brush and trees which swept the bank of the stream, they saw a young In- dian riding right toward the creek. Beveral hounds were baying and when they approached closer they {saw that the dogs bad run the deer to cover. He was a beauty, and pre {sented a grand sight as he backed {into the creek from the great red rocks, with the pack of hungry Indian | dosm following him and barking loud- ly. The Indizg qulekly sprang from TO ESE DEH REMARKABLE FEAT OF A HA- WAIIAN FISHERMAN. a IN WATER NEARLY 17 HOURS Boat Capsizes in Squall and His Three Companions Peflsh — Is Nearly Driven Mad by Crabs During Awful Experience. HH 1 —Edward Duvaw- ehelle, of Molokai is the hero of a post remarkable story of human courage and endurance and of a mar- velous escape froin death The fact that he was one of the team that rep resented the national guard of Ha wall at the rifle shooting at Sea Girt, N. J. last fall will perhaps add some interest to the tale of his thrilling ex- perience Moaday night, May 25. Duvau helle, who is a fisherman, Hving at Pukoo on the southern “oast of Molokal, with three native Hawalians as compan fons, left Le in a whaleboat with a load of fish for Lahaina, Maui, about 12 miles away. They arrived there safely, sold their fish, and about eight o'clock started in a dead calm to row back. A light breeze sprang up and they hoisted sall, making the sheet fast. A sudden squall capsized them before they could ease off the sheet The boat became waterlogged and be gan drifting out to sca. They were at the time a mile or two from Kaana pall landing. Maul. They made a float with four oars and the mast agd with this to help them, two of the natives, at thelr own re t, started to swim ashore to get help After waiting their return for three hours in vain Duvaucheile and his re Honolulu me left at Gregg's Racket Store, Waverly. After 11 o'clock noon call the main office at Sayre, Valley ‘phone 138X, Mrs. Arthuf” Roberts is visiting in Buffalo. E. Clair Van Alta went to Owego today. Miss Mayme Hilton spent the day in Elmira. Daniel Brooks of Spencer was in Waverly yesterday, N. P. L excursion to Elmira Wednesday, Aug. 15, via Erie, 72 Village attorney F. A. Bell is expected home Saturday of this week, Poor Overseer G:orge D. Miller went ty Owego today on official business. C—O Miss Mamé Bunn of Philadel phia is visiting at the home of her father in Waverly, N. Y N. P. L. excursion to Eldridge park Wednesday, August 15, wia Eric. Full particulars later. 72 Miss Lucile Genung went to Canandaigua today to attend a Jumped off Wagon Directly in Front of Car---Injuries May Be Fatal Waverly — Toai Ambrosino, a little Italian boy about seven years of age, was struck by trolley car 15, Randolph, conductor, and Finch, motorman, at 11:30 o'cleck this morning and terribly and per- haps fatally injured. The accident happened at Broad street at the foot of Hickey street. It is said that he jumped off the back of ice wagon directly in the path of the car The car was stopped quickly and the little fel- low was taken to Dr Gimble's office where Drs. Tucker did all that they could to relieve his suff-ring. The accident caused intense excitement on the car and the screams of the women could be heard for some distance. The boy's mother, who lives near where the accident happened, was an cye witness, and the screams of the poor woman were pitiful. The ambulance from the Packer hospital was sent for and . arrived at just twelve o'clock. The mother carried the little fellow down from Hustler Soap has always been a leader in this store. 13 cakes for a quarter. Worth Just Twice the Money -— _- NAL S\W/ Every little girl wants a doll carriage in the summertime. We have a large line of carriages and go-carts selling at reduced prices for next ten days. 2% ro » A large line of notions, 5 and 10c Novelties, Ribbons, Fans, Etc. Gregg's Racket Store, Cor. Broad St. and Park Ave., Waverly. SANTOS AN ASN NSN, A 4 National Encampment G. A. R,, Beautiful Lake Keuka ol house party given by Miss Davis. Minneapolis Oa assount of tha above aveat, the Erie Railroad will ran a personally con- daejed train, compossd of day coaches, tourist and standard Pallman sleeping Keuka is justly entitled to the | tion it bears, that of bei a | beaotiful lake in New York state, | Ita shores are lined with countless cozy | cottages Thots vio 350 § unable to se- cars. Writs J. H. Webster, Division | SOFT cottages, exaellent accommo- Passenger Agent, Elmira, N. Y., for par- J asiony at the several hotels ab tiealaty. 3-19 | ve Springs Keukas and Gibsons. If rab Bir BeBe | greater on, t e 7sc to Elmira and Return | 350001 stocked for several years with The Lehigh Valley Railroad will sell | various species of trout, b bass, tickets August 12th. Special train stop- | pike and pickerel from the State Fish ping at Eldridge Park in both direc- Hatchery, located but five miles from tions. [Leaves Sayreat 8:05 a. m.; 1e-| Hammondsport at the head of the lake, ~ turning 13aves Elmira at 6:00 p,m. Tick- | The season is now open and excellent ota good going and retarniog only on | catches are daily reported. Keonka Lake special train on date of issue, See Le-|is reached via Erie Railroad, whose high Valley Ticket agents for farther agents will gladly furnish information, particulars 66 | regarding trains, rates, ete. A beautiful | illustrated booklet will be malled on {application to J. H. Webster, Div, Pass. | Agt., Rimira, N. Y. 38-dly-8-1 Dr, Gimblc's office in her arms and there were tears in the eyes of more than one of the bystanders as they witnessed the accident. At the hospital it was found his skull was fractured, the right clav- icle was broken in two places, the first and second ribs were fractured, there was a compound fracture of the left shoulder, the left leg was lacerated one side of the scalp was nearly torn off, and there were several contusions on various parts of the body. He is not expected to live, PERSONAL MENTION Mrs. M. S. Austin, West street, is all, {his pony and picked up a stone about |the size of a baseball. He drew bask | deliberately, just like a crack Ddase- ball pitcher, and then hurled the stone through the alr He struck the deer squarely be tween the eyes and down the animal fell in a foot of water. Llke a cat Quick Eye, as the Indian was called, rushed to its side and pulled the dogs off. The stone had done ita work. As though it was a usual occurrence the Indian picked uy the carcass, tossed it over his shonlder and car ried it over to his horse, after which he rode toward his home maining Dan Pawaa, came to the conclusion that the two men had failed to reach shore, and as the whaleboat was drifting still farth er out to sea they decided that they would themselves attempt to reach the shore by swimming They made a float of the boom and gaff and all that was left of the boat's gear and start ed The curreal carried them in the direction of Napili and they were able to gradually make toward the shore. When within hall a mile of it they discovered, to their conster. pation, that the currenl was setling against them and that in spite of all thelr efforts they were drifting farther away—this time in the direction of Molokal, which seemed to them to be about ten miles distant. They there fore made up thelr minds to swim to ward the shore of that island. They companion ET 1 HE. MURRELLE, Publisher, ees W. T. CARRY, Editor. Improvements are being made BR = to the Waverly opera house in preparation for the opening Aug. IL. The new Masonic Temple is be- ing rapidly completed and will be one of the handsomest buildings in town. L 48 Second i wd yre, Act of Congress of March 8, their why _ “All the news that's fit to print” % WHONES DAY, AUGUST 1, 1908 FRANK. MILLER Athens—Frank Miller died at the home of his sister, Mrs. 0. O Claflin. 218 Chestnut street, Ath- ens, at 1 o'clock this afternoon, ~ aged go years He was born in Athens and has always resided ~ here, All day Monday he worked _ in the bridge works and when he went home that evening it was thought that he slipped and injured 5 himself, he having been a sufferer ~ from hernia. He suff-red intensely Arthur Ellis and Charles Laine were given the third degree at last nights meeting of Monoca lodge EAPITALISTIC PAUPERS. ————— F.O. OF. Many Who Have Posed as Beggars = Found at Death to Have Bean Possessed of Riches, If a vensus of the people In the metropolis who possessed comfortable fortunes, but lived practiomlly as beg- gars, were compiled, It Is probable that these misers would Jumber several thousands But these people lived In pbscure byways of the city, and only death reveals thelr curious lives to the public eye, says a New York lettef Within the last week two of these eccen- trices have died whose cases attracted wore thas usual attention. One of them, Miss Mary Corsa, was found dead from starvation at her home in a dilapidated old mansion io the upper part of the city, with some $200,000 In cash and $1.50 to Syracuse and Return The Lshigh Valley Railroad wil sel} | - eS tickets Sanday, August 12th. pecial | train in both directions, Leaves Sayre | Week-End Ou tings at 7:00. m.: retarning leaves Syracuss | On Saturday and Sundays from June at 8:00 p.m. Tickets good golag and [30th to September 30th, the Lehigh Val- retarning on special train on date of | ley Railroad will sell excursion tickets sale only. See Lehigh Valley Ticket | locally in New York state at igw fares, Agenta for farther particulars. 66 | which will provide over Sanday outings at a minimum cost for railroad fares, : 3 Re. | This arrangement applies to $1.00 to Harvey's Lake and points in New York state Tr tarn. The Lehigh Valley Railroad will | i ets att. Specie stars, | Ask Lehigh tisker agents for fall Be . stopping at Pitian ln both ps | . 3 fs Li Sayre at 7:1 .; retarn . Miss Mabel Corbin is visiting at Ruven Bayre 3 Lae sp i% Seaside, Lake, Mountain Resorts When considering your vacation trip cursion leaves Harvey's Lake 6 p. m. Ticketa| Owego remember that the Erie has ex During the month of August the millinery stores will close at © o'clock except Saturday and pay day nights. Mrs. W. W. Dewitt and two grandchildren will go to New York tomorrow to visit her son, Ralph Dewitt. Mrs J. R Murray was in Owego today. good going and returning only on speo- ial train on date of issues, See Lehigh Valley Ticket Agents for further par ticalars, 62 Two special trains morning and afternoon, Wednesday, August 15, to Eldridge park, N. P. L. excur~ sion, via Ernie. tickets on sale at reduced rates toall = attractive resorts. Our excellent train * servion will increase the pleasure of Jour trip. All desired information will J. I. Plumstead went to Towan- da today. —- A Vacation—An Educator 72 efforts of his friends to him were fruitless. His , Jas. Miller of Athens, and three sisters survive : Mrs EA Depew of Litchfield, Mrs. A.L Merrill of Elmira and Mrs, O O, Claflin. He never marned. His funeral will take place from 218 Chestnut street, Friday at 2p m, Rev. Allen officiating. Interment at Tioga Point cemetery. Free Free Mrs. A. C, Trainor, Colchester, Conn, writes that a [ree sample bottle of Bloodine helped her when she was all van down. Bloodioe is a body builder togiec of wonderful merit, and if you have not tried it, you shoald , The greatest system Touic in the world. Sick Kidnsys are ponitively egred Bloodina. Sold by CO, Driggs, Sayre. Piles! Piles! Piles! Dr. Williams’ Indian Pile Ointment will eure Blind, Bleeding, Uloerated and Itching Pilea, It absorbs the tumors, the itching at once, acts as a posites. ves instant relief, De. Wil. 's I Pile Ointment is prepared Plles and Itching of the private Every box is guaraateed. So by aragrisi; vy mall, for G0e and $1.00. M Co., Prop's, Cleveland, ©. Formale by C. M. Driggs, druggist. $1.25 to Sylvan Beach and Return The Lehigh Valley Railroad will sell tickets Sunday, July ist and every Sun day thereafter until Sept. Sth. Tickets good going and returning on all trains on date of issue only. See Lehigh Tick- ot Agents for further particulars. 46 2 Exposure Briogs on Rheumatism Painfcl in its mildest form, quickly hoecoming an agoay or tortare if nege jected. When you fesl the first pain in the muscles, the first alight stillness io the jolots take Bloodine. It acts im- medistely ou the Blood and Nerves, and Twill aiaive care Rheumatism, how. ever severe. by UC. M. Driggs, Sayre, x Have You Ever Been On an Erie Railroad excursion. See how the best ple patrosize them. aed pr Pea on for all special trains. Note the low rate to Keuka deeds for several hundred thousahae dollars’ worth of property besides stowed away in her garret. The other eccentric was an old ragpicker, Thomas McNally, who was found dead In the streets, clothed in mean rags, with 29 bank books, aggregating deposits of $456,000, strapped about his body. Me- Nally’s father, a junkman, died 320 years ago and left him and his two sls- ters, Mary and Bridget, $20,000. Mo- Nally put the money in various banks, tok a back room In a squalid tenement for himself and another for his sisters, and became a ragpicker. His sisters also were sent out to delve among ash cans. The three never spoke to any of their neighbors. They lived on two bags of rolls a day. Last summer Brid- get dled, and when-Thomas saw the un- dertaker putting a cheap black rag on the door he growled: “Take it away; it costs too much.” Now that he, Ia turn, is dead, Mary is leaving the money rag sack every morning Outdoor Pulpits. London has five regularly built open- pir pulpits from which there is preac h- {pg. and the results have been so good that other church are considering the question of having euch pulpils built upon the outside of their edifices Chinaman’'s Odd Request A Chinese murderer, before being hanged in Batavia, asked to be sup- plied with a ticket to Singapore, so that he could have it on his person after death. The request was granted and he died with a smile on Lis face. Space. The Doctor—lan't ice getting to be quite an item in your household ex penses’? The Professsor—An item? It's a whole page, with a scare head —Chl cago Tribune. In the Army. “Soldiers must be fearfully dishon- est” says Mrs Countryside, “as I seems to be a nightly occurrence for a sebiry to be relfeved of his watch.”— Stray Stories Brave Wife “Weren't you frightened when your revolver missed fire™ “Na: my wife kept the burglar off wih a hat pin while | reigaded.”— Stray Stories, — Has Crank Button. Secretary Shaw bas a opumber of push buttons on his desk, Including one which rings when be finds his vis- bs 8 “crank” aE ox Ho ¥ i DUVAUCHELLE SWAM DESFER ATELY seemed to be headway and by they derable sunset! were As near by the line of breakers on the reef, four or five miles] from the They making con® as could jude shore moonlight until nearly midnight, when the moon set. By thls time Dan Pawaa was becoming ex hausted aud could barely keep himself afloat Thereupon Duvauchelle gave up the float to him entirely, placing bim on the middle of it and he himself swam without the assisting buoyancy of the float When about 500 yards from the shore of a little rocky islet, about a mile from the Molokal coast, Pawaa was overcome with exhaustion, and bidding Duvauchelle good-by dropped from the float, sunk and nev- er rose. Duvauchelle succeeded about an hour later in reaching the rock and dragging himself, wounded and bleeding. beyond reach of the waves, where he fell asleep frgm exhaostion, pot awakening unt!l past noon the next day. Then he swam to the Molo kal shore a mile away and made his way home. . When he started on his swim he had taken off his shirt, as it was a hindrance In swimming, but had kept bis trousers on, so that the white skin of his legs would not attract the sharks which infest these waters. He was terribly tormented while in the water by small crabs which fastened themselves to the skin of his chest and clawed and bit him almost to madness. He was in the waler nearly 17 hours and swam a distance of be tween 26 and 20 miles, Duvauchelle 1s of French and Ha- wallan parentage, 38 years old, tall and powerfully built In many spects- Duvauchdlle’s experience ls without a parallel, although there have been several somewhat similar occurrences én these waters, the com. paratively narrow channels between the islands of Molokal, Lanal and Maul tempting many to cross In whaleboats and other smal! craft ml ———— Pictures of Peles Prof. Angelo Hellprin, author of “Tower of Pelee,” “Mont Pelee” and ‘editor of “Lippincott's New Gazetteer,” fs just completing a series of palutings in oil to llustrate the features and phenomena of the eruption of Mont Feles, which are 0 be exhibited pub ul had re Maud DeVore was yesterday sentenced to three months in the county jail by Justice Hoagland for intoxication. The Woman's Foreign Mission- arp society will meet at the Metho~ dist church parlors Friday afters on at 3 o'clock. Mrs J. F. Shoemaker will have charge of the program, Miss Helen Ferguson will give a porch party tomorrow evening at her home on Chemung street in honor of Miss Banks of Ossining, N.Y. and the Misses Dennis and Miss Mac Alkin of Bradford, Pa. PAVEMENT NEARLY DONE Waverly—The Elizabeth street pavement will be completed today and new stone or cement walks will soon be constructed on both sides. This is a long needed im provement and transforms the street from a disgrace to a credit to the village. Want ads inserted by persons not having a ledger account with The Record must be paid for when ordered printed. We positively cannot charge want ads indiscrims inately—the expense of bookkeep- ing and collecting is entirely out of proportion to the amount involv- ed in the transaction, Something Entirely New! Eeuka Lake! Excursion by special train next San- day, leaves Waverly 5:03 a m. time. First-class cosches, Rate $1.25, including steamer coupon. i! > $1.35 to North Fair Haven and : Railroad will sell al ne abies July tt 3nd avery Sun .- Solug and rstarslog on all trins on F. S. Mitten went to Wyalusing this morning John Umpleby went to Ithaca this morning. John Shea left today for Chey: enne, Wyoming. H. Stanley Winlack, E<q, went to Towanda today, Miss Nellie Utter, Center street, went to Towanda today. J. H, Murray and wife went to Wyalusing this morning Mrs George Russell of Towanda is visiting Mrs 1 F Stetler, Miss Genevive Laux went to New Yok city this morning. Miss Edith Gaylord of Hospital place is spending the day at Ithaca Joseph Hanson has returned home after spending two weeks af Spencer. Miss Edna M Seager left yester- terday for a visit at Ithaca and Freeville sees pe A es Howard Reynolds has returned to Sayre after two weeks at Lake Conesus. reins ss Miss Beatrice Schoonover re turned to her home at Towanda this morning. Miss Grace Closson of Buffalo is visiting her aunt, Mrs A Smith, Salm Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hall of Swartwood are visiting at the home of F. E. Seager. —— a ———— The Misses Myra and Mary Slater, Lincoln street, went to Camptown today where they will visit relatives. 1 Miss Gertrude Snell of the de weeks vacation. at Atlantic If but for only one day. Keanka Lake excursion by special train, fast time, fine coaches. Erie Railroad next San-| day. 70 | Wetor. Y. vision Agent, rain The Erie Railroad will have a person. | ally conducted train to Minneapolis | August tional Encampment, made up of day | coaches, tourist and standard sleepers, §35 Stevenson St, train running through without change. | For rates and othee information, inquire | of any Erie Ticket Agent, or write J. H. | Webster, Division Agent, Elmira. 03-19] $1.0 to Freeville, N. Y. and Re- turn, via Lehigh Valley Railroad, ac- count Central New York State Spiritual- ist Meetings, July 22 to Aug 20th, 1906, Tickets sold July 21 to Ang. 18th, in- elusive, good on all regular trains. For further particulars see Lehigh Valley Ticket Agenta. Bl Excursions ERIE RAILROAD. 10 day excursion to Saratoga and Lake George, $5.00 from Waverly via Erie RL R. July 14 and Aug 18th. 48 75¢ to Binghamton and retarn, Sunday, Aug. 12, and each alternate Sunday thereafter. Tickets good leay- ing Waverly at 7:51a0d 10:36 a.m. 25 Holders of (. A. R. Excursion Tickets to Minneapolis will be granted a ten op stop over at Chicago on retarn trip if desired. 07 Jamestown or Chautanqua passengers lease note that the Erie Railroad Co. is now running a vestibule coach dally on their train one through to Jamestown without change of cars. 70 : Por farther particulars apply to Erie tas Ticket Agent, J. W. Clark. Advertise in The Record a ———— THE Ro Ret MN E Ww SETS STOVE BLACKING I. L. BENJAMIN Wanted. | Washings a' d ironings to do at | Call at 16) North River St, A good cook, { House, Athens, Pa. ly of three, $1.50 per week. 820 Main street, Athens, For Rent table for gentleman. Inquire
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