and. varied ne at to select from. You will Fall and Winter find here a superb assort- ”~ department. Fall and Winter ‘Gloves Gloves ~The showing of fall “and winter gloves is un- usually large. You'll find Hare loves for ev- ery occasion. 25c to Fall and Winter Hosiery Hosiery Ladies’, Gent's and Childrens “Silk Counter Extra good values in Taffeta silks, 69¢c up to £1.50. 20 shades in Taf- feta at 69c. Plaid silks for waists and dresses at 59¢, 75¢, £1.00, £1.25, 36 in. Black taffeta silk, special at 79¢, 19 inch Black Taffeta silk, (9c. We Furnish Homes Complete Come Look Us Over | Gere di Land Company | Hughes Visits President's Car. NEW YORK, Oat 2 President Hoosevelt apd sot elsewhere. This surrounded by i op peu tifal scenery ri vantages a modern indus-' Terms to suit purchasers. compriaing this plot with a plot with a of the bess water the valley W EVARTS, 108 Hospt. Sayre, Pa, Phone 344c. LEAIER VALLEY R. R. “(In effect May 13. 16.) Tralus leave Sayre as follows RASTROUSND, Dally for Towanda, Tuak . Wilkes Barre, Mauch | , Dethleher, New | , Baltimore and Washington 2M = Dally for Towanda, Taszkhas- nock, Pittston, Wilkes Daire, Glen Sum. ioe Maveh Chunch, Allentown, | Ml ork and Philadelphia ; M. so hems, Ole, Townnde Week days | Bee par Rs | ie, i aviog. | Hacer. | oye i) pote P.M. sveriy 1233 F. M) Dall Kl oan Ee Ti) any | A Wika ores Susaanl i Beg Allestows, Philadeiphis, Ba't'=3cw and | At the sylvania statio president met by Hughes boarded the ear aud held a loug convers Lim a In Jersey was tharles E in tion with who siddent's PFHILADELI'HIA, months of pers Oct, 2 After atl the Lands of a man who made many threats to kil! her, Mary Becker was while eat breakfast fn a Tenderloin restau mel ded ing ti the the Hahnemann hospital Ed wanl Weaver, thirty one years old, his been arrested] for the crime cation whpest PLE rant way te patrol wagon o Woonsocket ' Day Dies of Hydraophobin WOONSOCKET, R. 1, oct, 2-WII Trodeau, nine years old, died of hydrophobia. *Two other bitten by thu Hain sons who wer 1 one days ngo precautions up Trudeau's death tl twenty to the time FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Closing Steck Quotations. Mane en call strong at § to Prime mercantile paper, 68457 per cent. Exchanges, 8.417.746; balances, 511,058 400. Closing prices Amal. Copper Alchison & 0 H¥% N.Y. Heyy Nort Centra. 190 . & West. 9 JA18% “Penn, RR ay RT Heading . 1 Pe C.& 8 LL Rook Island... 3X% Ches & Ohio [Fe St. Paul 17% Chi. & Narthw. 07%: Southern Puc DD &H iouthiern Ry fouth. Ry. “pf kivn rent. Eleetric n Central FM Sn Black Digmend Louls & Nash hatian P. M. (Waverly 43 . M) Week days | for Athens, Ulster, Towanda, Mon | New Albany, Dushore, Batter | Wesl . Lasey Be, Teakasnock, Piitston 524 Wika Barre |} WRSTDOUND, 1 " Chieass, 8 | A.M Dally for Geuevs Bulla, Tomato, , Detrolt, + Puflaie. Com= HEE for tackweod Ves Ritew. | i Geneve. itr ty patie | Counects for Aubury week ada: { fi 38 Werks daze culy for . M. Dally for Ithacs, Trumanatury, | ! Geneva, Rochester Buffalo, Cleveland, Detroft, &1 Connerts for Asburs week days only. | M. Dally Diamond Hypress, fii BL Louis snd New York Narkets. FIOUR Firm rut quiet pats ty LI M4 #0, winter straights r extras, S801 EE. wint “14 10 A stronger and active wheat bat cal £21.99 ropa ’ EY Win \T- rag ke t a rel Ath BUTTER —Creatns ry extr na, J r 4 BGS Hood L i extras, Digc. , firsts, 3 be CHEESE-State, full cream stall lored and whife far Ic. ; falr to good, small, 1241 hal i skims, Jarge. 108 part fair to good, 8G%c.; ie and, r Jargs and exh gathered, extra. per doze iy, fresh gathered, firsis to FX ¥Re shipping, CaM Btrady city, country, Wha) hye FAY Steady choice, STigfien STRAW Gutet long BEANS--Easy: marr $1.60: pet, $10. 1 dney. $175 WOOL Steady Yoment fleece, SO LIVE POULTRY -Firmer: fowls, HY i I 8d roosts #eg 1k spring chickens | 104i Fucks 314 DRESSED Po’ L THY | choles, 1944s the ad ir { old rosters, % { do, western, 12 ; good to rye, $26 » Fl Bteady; fowls to good, Yee PRTLy brotiers. 16018. ; a Live Stock Markets CATTLE Burns) liberal. market guite steady; cholos, B46. prime, BOUL weal calves, oh a, ta fale, market aclive, “ mediums, $e; A a: %. + = Fall and Winter Underwear We are showing com- plete lines of fall and winter underwear, in wool, fleeced-lined, and heavy cotton. You can buy from us underwear for cvery member of the family. A Beautiful Line of Mercerized Plaid goods, 27 in., 25¢ yd. HIS FIGHT FOR LIFE. 1M | Rescued by Warship After Floating Seventy-two Hours on Raft. WASHINGTON, Oct. 2. — Captain | Piske of the cruiser Minneapolis has reported the rescue of James Olsen of the Twilight, which was | wrewked in a gale off the Carolina coast : Olsen sald that Le with seven others were thrown off the schooner jn a tre wmendonsly heavy =en nnd encountered great danger from the lumber thrown into the sea, which was the cargo of the steatuer. He secured two planks and with an aru thrown over each floated for a day in a very heavy sea. When the storm abated somewhat he tied the planks together, one across the other, using strips of his ollskip coat for the pur- pose. Ie was able to sit upon this improvised raft and paddle himself along with a plece of wold which he Lad clung to from the time the schoou- er was wrecked He had been seventy-two hours with- out fol or drink at the time of Lis rescue, but was still able to paddle at the raft, and when he saw the lights of the Minneapolis he paddled so close to her course that he was very near { run down. The rescue took place at { midnight. gechoouer SCORE BEATEN TO DEATH. Tyial of Ninety-seven Russian "eas- aunts Heveals OMelal Outrages. KHERSON, Oct. 2 — Ninety-seven pensants were tried hitre on the charge of having devastated the estate of M, Krivosheln, ex ninister of rallroads. Sixty three were sentenced Yo tmpris- ouwwent, while thirty-four were acquit Tl. The trial brought out a recital of the horrible atrocitles committed by the authorities upon the accused. The chief of the distriot, accompanied by a detachment of Cossacks, reacted the estate soon after the devastation. All the peasants on the ground were at gathered in. No Investigation wus made, The chief luvited priests to administer the last sacrament to the prisoners and then ordered the Cos wacks to beat them all to desgth. Le butchery lasted for four hours. Twenty three peasants were killed, ind 180 were mutilated. The Cos- sacks, then thoroughly tired out, com polled the peasants to continue gog- ging each other, and wen had to beat their own brothers, sous and fathers. The vietims of this slaughter wero In uocent, those really guilty having es caped by fight. In s)ite of these rev clations the court found sentences as related nbove QuCe Recovering a Lost Industry. | At Thornham, In Norfolk, the schoolmaster has taught the village jes the art of hand-wrought Irom- work to such purpose that this small piace promises to recover a lost In- dustry for England. Skilled London artists now send their designs to Thornham for execution rather than nhroad, while the king has been one al the first to recognize the merits of tbe work that is done. The school- master acts as manager in the unigue FF Sa qo st i 3 - Joe Lande of Elmira was in Waverly today. Miss Martha Hulse went to Forkaville today. Maurice Letts went to Colorado Spring last night. John Jolls of Philadelphia is in Waverly for a few days. ‘ W. Roy Castimore of Buffalo is visiting his parents in South Wav- erly, Joseph Mead has sold his plop erty on Pine street to Joseph P. Hayes. A man named Geo. Carey was arrested and fined $3 on a charge of drunkeness, " Mrs, Frank Persons left yesters day for Ottswa, Ill, where she will reside in the future, Guy Haight went to New York city this morning where he will have his eyes treated. 10,000 bait fish for sale at Lock- erby’s barber shop. Also hair cut and shave for. 25c. 118 25 The work of building the new sidewalk approaches to the Penn- sylvania avenue bridge is progress. ing very rapidly. Waverly Camp, No. 88 mustered in three recruits last night. There will be a number of new ones at the next meeting. Grand fall opening of Mrs, Ellis’ millinery parlors at Waverly this week Friday and Saturday, Oct. 5 and 6, All are invited. st Mrs. Charles Welch and daugh- ter Esther and son Charles, who have been visiting Wm. Whitaker, Providence street, returned to Kan- sas City today. A young fellow was arrested last night for being drunk oa the street, but as it was his first oflense he was allowed to go on a sus pended sentence, SIX MONTHS AT OWEC Waverly—George Carter, a negro resident of this village, and a citizen that could be well spared from any community was sentenced this morning to spend the next six months on the stone pile at Owego. He will not have to be trained to the work because he has been sent there several times be- fore, and his is a familiar face at the jail. Last night he gct drunk, and going home smashed things up generally. His wife reported the fact to the police, and the started to her daughter's to stay for the night. Carter intercepted her on the way, chocked her and stru€k her some hard blows in the face, but she finally escaped. Later Carter was found by Officer Cor- coran. He seemed disposed to put up a fight, but Corcoran hit him a smash in the eye, and he concluded that he had better wait until he found some one who was easier to handle. He was taken to Owego today. PAY YOUR SCHOOL TAX » Waverly—Saturday is the last day that the charge of 1 per cent for collection will be in force, Af ter that date the charge for collec- tion will be 5 per cent. All who wish to save this 4 per cent on the cost of collection should be sure to settle before the time limit has expired. FAILED 10 GET QUORUM Waverly — The trustees were scheduled to meet last night but failed to get a quorum and there. fore adjourned until next Thursday evening. President Lawrence telephoned to the homes of some |, Only Seven Votes Against Him || hamton Yesterday day afternoon nominated John W that of James T. Rogers of Bing~ the Broome county delegates vot- ing for Rogers, The discussion waxed very warm charged with unfaithfulaess to his intell ent shopper, tired of the get shy claims of TE county nominated Rogers, and in a spicy speech accused Dwight of working against Rogers when he was runhing for speaker at the last session of the assembly, This was answered by Judge Blood of Itha- ca, who defended Dwight and con demned the action of the Broome county faction for turning against him. Ernest W. Huficut of Ithaca then nominated John W. Dwight, and it was seconded by F. E Hawkes of Waverly. The debate became spirited and some person- alities were indulged in. EW. Huffcut read a lctter from Sherman Morcland, the representative from Chemung, who was an opponent of Rogers for the speakership in which Mr. Moreland said that Dwight had absolutely refused to aid him in the contest, but said that he was for Rogers, and would do all that- he could to defeat More- land but would use his best efforts to place Rogers in the chair. Alter the vote had been taken Rogers announced that he would do all that he could to aid the elec- tion of Dwight, and would advise his friends to do the same. When the convention, which lasted about two hours, had closed, all spirit of discord seemed to have been elim- inated, and the old time harmony prevailed. ANOTHER BUNCO GAME “Boss Lillay is in Harrisburg at- tending to the filing of his nomination papers, The boss was in Sayre on Mon- day night accompanied by two or three followers from Cantop. The bunch is said to have held a session in a well known saloon to which a few of the faithful were invited. Lilley, however, ‘was not in a cheerful mood. 1s trusty lieutenants who have been scurrying around Bayre with nomination papers in the fatile attempt to show that he ls the favorite son of the Lincoln party and thereby get his name on that ticket, experienced difeulty in securiog the requisite number of signatures. Various schemes were worked in order to pree cure signers, Lilley knew that some subterfuge must be employed to induce any large pumber of Sayre Republicans to put their names to his nomination papers, so instructions were Issued to hand out any old hot-air story that would serve the parp:se. Accordingly a paper which had no heading to Indi- cate its character was presented to men in the shops for thelr signatures. They were told that it was a petition to help one of their number obtain a position as a state boiler inspector. A large num- ber of names were thus secured, but when the men learned that they had boen the victims of a bunco game they waxed exceedingly hot. They declare that Mial will not secure their votes so easily in November, —r A ————— Free Dentistry in Germany. Germany, If the free care of childrens teeth continues to grow in popularity. Btrasburg started the movement in 1902, and Darmstadt, Muhlhausen and other cities have followed suit. The third annual report from Strasburg says that there were 12,691 visita to the clinic last year and that the childrea are improving In the care they give their teeth. Hollered with His Hand. The followlug paragraph is from a popular novel: “With one hand he held her beautiful head above the chilling waves, and with the other called loud. ly for assistance!” Testimony from a Gravestone. “Can you give me any evidence In regard to the character of “the de ceased! sald the judge. “Yes, my lord,” replied the witness, “He was a man without blame, be Joved and respected bru all men, pure in all his thoughts, and “Where 4id you that?" said | coms it from his tombstone, © We Call Especial Aitention To our English semi-porcel- ain dinner sets. Johnson Bros. make. Nothing better in the market. Warranted not to craze. Price $15 to $17 per 100 piece set. We have cheaper and more expensive dinner sets for those who wish them. Come and look them over before buying elsewhere Also full lines of glassware, tinware, china, hosiery, - fleeced underwear. Gregg's Racket Store, is Broa St. gt Patk Ave., Waverly. PN NEE \_/ aD ENS CD 20 ‘3 ONE NIGHT ONLY WEDNESDAY, OCT. 3RD. WALTER N. LAWRENCE PRESENTS HENRY E. DIXEY In Harold Mac Grath's Famous Novel, “THE MAN ON THE BOX” Dramatized by Grace L. Furniss, A quarter rT a century ago we Placed some gold fillings in the teeth fo a wll known gentleman at pres- tent a resident of Sayre. These fill- ings today are just as bright, firm and useful as the day they were made. We will tell you the name of the party, if you wisk to- see kim yourself. ; There are variations in demtar workmanship, just as there are dif- ferences in the various brands of flour. If you desire the highest de: gree of proficiency—the skill and knowledge that will make YOUR fillings serviceable twenty-five years from taday—come in or 'phone for an appointment. On the other hand, of you take pleasure in having your teeth filled over and over again every year or two, you should go elsewhere —we do not do that kind of work. Exactly as seen 204 Nights in New York. Prices 25¢ to $1.50. Seat Sale Monday at Western Un- ion Telegraph Office, Waverly. R. H. DRISLANE, Contractor and Builder Plans and Estimates Furnished 210 Miller St. Sayre, Pe. IW. Murrell, DDS, 12. . 106 Centre St, ATHENS, PA, Valley * Phone 97 D. Read The Record.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers