¥ FF : 3 he | : . ’ - GRAF : 88 seo-ud-clase matter May 06, at the at Sayre, Pa, jhe Act of Congress of March 8, the news that's fit to print" "WEDNBSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1906. : Free Free “Mrs, A. C, Trainor, Colobestar, Conn., . that a free sample bottle of ine her whea she was all down. oxling is a body builder system Loic of wonderfal merit, oisy, The greatest systsm Tonio in pe world. Siok Kidu=ys are pasitively yin. SHid by CM, Lae es West The Be. ilroad Is agala offering low rates to the Pacific Coast and western points. Joquirs of Er® ot Agents or write J. H. Webster, . Pass. Agt., Elairs, N.Y. 90-0ct30 ~ Piles] Piles! Piles! Dr. Williams' Indisa Pile Ointment ll pure Blind, Bleeding, Ulcerated and Pilea. It absorbs the tamors, acts as a ole ive 23 one De. Wil- J Pile Ointment is p g¢ Plies and Itching of the a box is Sold 8 by mail, for 50c and $1.00. ; Co, Prop's, Cleveland, Wor sale by C. M. Driggs, druggist. Notice to Contractors - “Moklee is hereby given that the un- will receive bids for the con- of a hose house on Mile Hill, Athens. All bids must be received on ‘or before the 10th day of September 1008. The building committee reserves the right tc reject any or all bide. D. Ww. chairman of baildiog com- mittes, Welles avenue, Athans, $1.20 to Newark Valley and Re- fara. The Lehigh Valley Railroad will Issue tickets to Newark Valley and re- ture, at above named low fare, account Northern Tioga Agricultural Society Walr, September 4-8. Tickets will be sold September 4, Sand 6; limited for retarn until tember 7th, inclusive, and will be going and returning on 8ll tralns except the Black Diamond Ex- press, Hall tickets will be issued for children. Bee Lehigh Valley Ticket Ageats for farther particulars. Bo Very Low Rates Colonist tickets are now on sale via Erie Rallrosd to the Pacific Coast and other western points, These rates are extremely low, and will be in effect an- tl Oat. All people desiring to get tothe far west should take advantage ofthese rates. Call on Erle Ticket ; r J. H. Webster, Div. Pass. Agt., NY. 9 -cet30 $100 to Wilkes-Barre and Re- Lehigh Valley Railroad will Beptember 2d and 16th: good returning on spacial train on issue, Bpecial train leaves 7:10 5. m.; retarniog leaves 8 p.m Hall ticketa children, Por farther par- see Lehigh Valley Ticket “ Waek-Bad Oatiags oon Satarday and Sunda & CO. The Diligent Student. The son of a wealthy London mer | chant was sent tb Edinburg to study | medicine. After an absence of some { ime, pater went to the Scottish cap Hal to see his son. While out “doing i the sights” pater, pointing to a large | colonnaded building, asked his son | what It was. He replied: “Well. pa { tof,’ really do not know. I have such | little time for sight-seeing.” On meet: | ing & policeman and asking the ques | tion, they were told: “That building, ! sir, 1s the School of Medicine.” Auk's Egg Cracked. The enormous value attached to the eggs of birds which have Become extinct has been recalled by the ac cident that has befallen the specimen of the great sux, which constitutes one of the treasures of the Scar borough museum. Kept securely guard: ed In the safe, it was recently placed on public exhibition. By some means or other It has become cracked, and its value has been depreciated by more than £60. Origin of Common Phrase. In time wher deer were common in England deer “scrapes” were sharply marked hollows between trees which bad been worn down by the feet of many stags and does. Sometimes these much-dépressed paths made by deer were not easy to step gut of, or pleas ant to slip Into unawares. Hence it is thought the common phrase “get into a scrape” Another Charge Against Motor Cars. Mid-Sussex farmers have added an- other count to the indictment of mo torists, with regard to the dust nul sauce. They say that owing to tha dust raised by molor cars it now takes a man two days to cut an acre of grass, as the scythe has to be sharpened more frequently Before motor traffic was general, It Is stated, this vr ork was doue in one day.—Loa- don Daily Mall Englishmen For Style. Just as thera. le -unly one fashion for women the Paris fashion, so there is ¢ fashion for men, the Loa i fi. This is just. because no ire pore qulet, practical and Bod 1” than that of the English i: her he be of the highest or Wie Wwesl class —Zietung, Frankfort Value Bathing Places. In the hot countries of the east pub He bathing . places “are accounted among the most treasured possessions of the villages They are found along the banks of rivers, screened off with brush and fenced in with stockades of bamboo to keep off prowling ecroco diles Had It Down Fine. Servant (complaining to a friend) —My mistress is certainly the orig inal mean woman. To keep tab on me she numbered the coffee beans, and today she came and accused me of stealing No. 3T—Fllegende Blaet ter. Jews Flocking to Jerusalem. It ts reported that more than 100 Jewish famiiles move into Jerusalem every week. Though most of them are very poor, yet they find means to make 8 scanty living. Jerusalem is rapidly becoming once more a Jew- ish city. Blinded by Mosquito Bite. John Bodnlr, of Westport, Conn, has been rendered temporarily blind by a mosquito bite. The mosquito bit Mr. Bodnir upon the lid of the right eye. Mr. Bodair pald no atten- tion to the swelling. When he arose in the morning he was stone blind. Mexican Children. The Mexican children are delight fully interesting. Courtesy with them seems to be ingrained. As soon as they can talk they become Chesterfields, while their innate kindness prompts them to many a delicate attention. To Protect a Mattress. Stitch together newspapers enough to eatirely cover the springs of your bed, and If there are slats make =» second paper sheet to put under the springs. It will keep out the dust and is easily replaced. A Man's Religion. A man’s religion is measured exact: ly by the number of things he loves. If he only loves a few things be has lttle religion. If he loves many things he has much religion|—Med- ical Talk Royalty Left Manded. The crown prince of Germany is the only child of the kaiser who Is not lefthanded. Left handedness has been common in the Prussian royal family for centuries Tablet on Fielding’s House. Henry Flelding has recently had a memorial tablet placed in the house in which he and his sister Sarah lived, in Bath, England. Woman's Likings. The Lady's Pictorial says that “in ber heart of bearts” au woman Nkes mustache. the * with ber lpa? SPESIE AN ASYLUM PATIENT DEFIES GUARDS FOR 12 HOURS, i Spd THREATENS TO KILL SELF . Various Schemes to, Capture .Him Proye-Fruitless Until Buperin- tendent Finally Lures Him to Safety. ~y Chicago —Dr. O. C. Wilhite com- ploted his third day as superintendent of the Dunning institution by luring from a roof and rescuing Joseph Daly, an insane patient, who had defied hospital attendants and others for 13 hours. As twilight came the guards, fire men and voluntary helpers were sent away. Daly apparently was to be lef? to his devices aloft on the cornice of the fivestory main building. Then the superintendent crept up the lad- der left by the firemen, under cover of the gathering darkneas, disguised as a patient. Pretending to cover his movements with utmost secrecy, he edged his way to Daly. “I've been here as long as you have,” the superintendent whispered: “this 1s our chance. Let's climb down and run while it is dark” Daly, who had spurned every bait offered during the day and had threat ened to hurl himself to the ground and to death if any one tried to put bands on him, was charmed. He fol lowed Dr. Wilhite down and was seized by hidden attendants as he stepped upon the ground. On arising In the morning Daly, who is powerful and weighs 180 pounds, crept from his ward to the back porch, where inmates take their walks. There is a porch on every floor, all inclosed by a stout iron net ting to prevent escape. This netting runs from the ground to the roof. Daly worked a hole in It, and, worm- Ing his way through, found himself on the outside, clinging to the mesh. Instead of jumping—he was om the first floor—bhe began climbing wp, clinging to the heavy wire like a squirrel. Before be had ascended to the next story he was seen by attend: it was thought best to let him have his way, the guards bellevin would be easy to induce him oe down later Several attendants followed Daly to the roof. He seated himself on the stone cornice and watched tham ap- proach. They mounted to the summit of the ridge of the roof and as a first venture 4ried soft arguments. Daly was scornful and defiant. He warned THE MANIAC DEFIED THEM TO TAKE HIM DOWN, his pursuers to leave him alone or he would jump. The city firemen at the Jefferson station were called. They ran a ladder to the eyrie perch of the maniac. As a fireman mounted to the roof Daly drew back, mumbling and renewing his threats. The plan was a fallure and was given up, the ladder being left in place. It was now the middle of the fore noon and the roof grew hot in the rayé of the midsummer sun. Daly shifted from one foot to another to save his shoeless soles. The crowd saw him remove most of his clothing and wondered what form his dementia was to take next This clothing was lald on the ledge and Daly stepped on it. He had found cool footing and cheated the sun. For hours, through the middle of the day, he was seen standing erect. silhoutted against the sky, or finding temporary rellef in sitting on his im- provised cushion. As dinner time came many of the watchers left the grounds. Superin. tendent Wilhite asked the others to depart, and soon there was not a person to be seen In the vicinity of the building. Numbers having failed, Dr. Wilhite thought he would see If Daly would not come down of his own ac- cord when left alone. Daly, however, showed no signs of quitting his perch. It became dusk, and at length it was Impossible to discern his figure. Then Dr. Wilhite's Inspiration came to him The result was, as stated, that the saporintendent lured the patient to safety. After Daly had.been returned to his ward it was seen that he had suffered ano Injury beyond blistering his feet. Sea“Water Drawn Into Clouds. The layer of the sea taken up ia clouds each year is now estimated 14 feet in thickness. - 3 smssseesm—. P.M. Walsh Resigned as Clerk H. B. Graf is spending the week at Buffalo, > Miss Mary O'Brien has returned from Wilkes-Barre. Miss May Barton of Rochester, is visiting fricads in Waverly, Miss Christie Pierce of Elmira is visiting friends in this village, Milliner or maker wanted at Miss Engleman’s millinery store, Broad street. gg -2t Misses Mac Wolcott and Jane Cummings are visiting friends at Ithaca, ” William Rhodes is having a new front placed in his Waverly street market, James Macfarlane of Towanda was calling on G. C. Higgins this morning. "Chief of police Brooks and offi- cers Gridley and Corcoran went to Owego this morning, Mrs, A. J. Bliss is visiting at Binghamton, Susquehanna, De- posit and Lake Como, Call at Lockerby's barber shop or fish bait. Also get a shave and hair cut for 25¢ 8g-12t Miss Harriet Towner has re turned to Elmira after visiting in Waverly for the past three days. Mr. and Mrs. Ira E, Larnard left Sunday night for Virginia, where they will spend the winter. Hon. Byran L. Winters and Seward Baldwin went to Newark Valley this morning to attend the fair. Joseph Ardle of Jackson Hole, Wyoming, was in Waverly today, He is a cattle raiser 40d is in the East on business. A quantity of bridge iron to be used in the rebuilding of the El. mira street bridge was unloaded at the bridge yesterday. A B, Higbee has purchased a lot on the east side of the Susques hanna from E J Neaves and will immediately erect a cottage there- on, Mrs, Edward O'Brica of Wilkes Barre, was calling on Michael O'Brien yesterday while on her way to Hornell, where she is visit- ing relatives. All members of the gun club are requested to be at the range to- morrow afternoon to practice for the match which the club will enter at Elmira next week. FIRENEN RECEIVE NUMBERED BADGES They Will Serve to Identify Fire- men from Others During a Fire Waverly—The badges that were purchased some time ago which are to be worn by the firemen for the purpose of identification in case of fire were issued last even— ing. The badges are numbered, and were given out in the order of seniority, the oldest active fireman received number one, and the last member to be accepted the highest number in the lot. Number one was issued to Hatfield Hallett,who is at present the oldest active fires man. The badges are to be worn at all times, and any man not hav. ing one on will not be allowed in- side the fire lines. This move was trouble that has been experienced heretofore in keeping people who because, without of ident sacted , South Waverly—The regular monthly meeting of the South Waverly borough council was held last night. Those present were Burgess Conley and councilmen Craney and Gates, A motion was Secord to put Pitney and ‘Fulford Streets in 3s. good condition as they were previous to the time that he put down the walk on those streets, At th: present time there is a ditch a¢ that poin: nearly 3 feet deep, and is a menace to the safety of all who have oc- casion to drive on these streets af- ter dark. The clerk was also di- rected to notify 2 number of prop- erty owners on Fulton, Pleasant and Loder streets to repair their sidewalks. The resignetion of P M. Walsh as clerk of the council was read and accepted, and the acting clerk was directed" to cast one ballot for Geo. Quinn for clerk to act for the balance of the unex- pired term, - : Bills aggregatin, $51 25 were or dered paid. The council then ad. journed until the first Tuesday in October, 7 HOSPITAL NOTES Miss Flossie Northrup of Tow- anda, was admitted today and oper ated upon Engineer Ray Donlin was oper ated upon this afternoon for ap pendicitis Miss Ollie Duvidson of New Albany, was discharged today. RESOLUTIONS At a regular meeting of Autumn Leaf Lodge No. 36, L, S. to B. of L. F, the following resolutions were adopted: Whereas, That dreaded and uninvitod guest called Death, {h his ruthless mis- sion on earth, has entered the home and stilled the heart throbs of our beloved sister, Kate Walt, Whereas, Wo believe that Death has only kissed down the eyelids in sleep and that ahe will awaken !n a glory that we know not of ; and we trust that He, who doeth all things well, althoogh we carnot understand why, will provide a way ; that some time, some where and some how there will be a glad reunion with the loved 07¢ whose departure has broagh® sorrow in oar midst, Therefore be it Resolved, That we tenderly condole with the family of our deceased alster in their hour of trial and aMiction, and devoutly commend them to th€"keeping of Him who d eth all things well, Resolved, That while we deeply sym- pathize with those who were bound to our departed sister by the pearest and dear st ties, we share with them the hope of a reunion in that bettes world where there are mo partings and bliss inefiable forbids a tear. And be it far- ther Resolved, That as a tokea of respect to the memory of our departed sister, that our charter be draped In mourning for 30 days, that a copy of these reso- lutions be presented to the bereaved family, aod be recorded In the minute book of this lodge, and also to The Val- ley Record, Athens News, Sayre Times, and RlmiraTelegram. Zena Hartman, Minnie Santee, Lizzle Dietrich. $2 00 to Dryden and Return The Lebigh Valley Railroad will issue tickets to Dryden and return, from Bayre at above low fare, account Diyden Agri- cultaral Boglety Fair, Bept. 18.21, Tickels will be sold Seph 18, 18, 20 and 2st. Limited for return until Bept. 224, inclusive, aud will be geod go- ing and retarning on all trains within rescribed limit. See Lehigh Valley icket Agent for farther culars. 101 ——— AP ——————— “RIE RAILROAD, $6.75 New York and vetarmn Sop Pth and 10th; good to return oun or fore 14th. 101 800 Owego snd return Sept. Iith to f4th inclusive account fale. 101 T5¢ Eimiraand return Sept ITth to Rist inclusive account fair. 101 SL8S5 to Mansfield, Pa. sod return Sept. 18th to Rist Inclusive Seodting $1.20 to Binghamton and return 19th to Rist inclusive, acsount Home Week, 101 IE E 18 NI&ver oconom- ical, ne-er stays . sharp. never gir- es satisfaction. As a household shear we can guarantee that Wiss shear will give better salisfaction than any other. Call and see them We have all kinds and sizes. COMPLETE LINE OF CUTLERY AT BOLICH BROS. HARDWARE FOR SALE A very desirable property in Waverly, one block from trolley Nine room house, 1 acre lot, plenty of fruit. Work shop, hen house and park. This -property will be sold at a sacrifice if bought before Sept. 1, 1906. Reynold’s Real Estate Agency. 117 Packer Ave. Sayre, Pa. BIRDS! _ BIRDS! If you are thinking of buying a bird of any kind, call and see the Hartz Mountain Canaries and Par- rots just received, and get prices before you send away and get one you can't set before you buy, All canaries guaranteed singers or will be exchanged at any time, Have some bargains in cages. R. A. HOLCOMB, * 423 Keystone Ave, Sayre, Pa G. J. Kiron, SAYRE'S LEADING DRAYNAN. Especial care and prompt at. tention given to moving of ote CEMENT SIDEWALKS want a cement side- When Jou walk laid in a first-class, durable el Coa yw lp will get years tical experience. Mason of lh kitts, Simeon Davis, Olive St., yre. DR. F. J. GREEN Osteopathic Physician, Of Elmira, will be at the Norwood Hotel, Nal, a ad ahr from § to 1:80 2 (Graduated under the founder of the pro- fession, Dr, A. T. Btill, Kirksville, Mo. “H. H. Mercereau, Attorney-at-Law = Notary Public Bpeniat fo Pension Papers, Valley Phone 11 X. 1% Desmond Shrek, Fayre Men to learn the ply immediately, Co., Waverly. An outside at outside man. Enquire nt busine H. Thom: For Rent Rooms first floor over Unger store, Waverly. . Two small offices, one room suitable for gentleman, : Talmadge, Housekeeping rooms for rent, West Lockhart street. Inquire on isos. § For office in the rend, rooms Two offides for rent in the Page bloek, : "(im affect May 13, 308.) | Tralns leave Sayre aa follows: RASTBOUND, 2 AM. for aan], Mies. But f} A. M. Sunday suly, for Al i] Ulster, Towsads, 10:00 sass 2 pr pgm cel Atk (BE Eu art Gul, wn = wmTIOUND. M. Dally Jf) 23 Sia Jol) tt Sh va b: , Me : 6:38 BE » P, Daily SB papas: TU u - 5 to Buffalo and return 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers