_MURRELLE, Publisher.
W. T. CAREY, Editor
avery afternoon except
at 203 West Lockhart street,
riptic $3.00 per year;
month.
rates reasonable, and
on application.
red as second-class matter May
, &t the postoffice at Sayre,
‘under the Act of Congress of
h 8, 1879.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1907
Val
Frank mk EB. Wood, Representative.
News and advertising matter may
Joft at Gregg's Racket Store, Wav-
After 12 o'clock noon call the malin
at Sayre, both phones
Mra. Bert Billings of Broad street
seriously til
Edward Daugherty is il!
attack of the grip.
from an
below zero last evening
Mrs. E C. Frank has gone to Dry-
den to visit friends for a week.
~ W. J. Collins and W. B. Smith of
, are visiting
friends.
Mrs. F. A Bell and children will
{his evening for Talahassee, Fla,
here they will spend the balance
f {he winter.
‘Mra. Elizabeth Rumsey, who has
fil at the home of her son, Dr
©. Rumsey at Watkins has recov-
ered, and returned to Waverly
~ 8 J. Nasadowski has moved his tai-
Jor shop from the McCarthy block
the corner of Broad and Clark
streets across the road to the Burgett
block.
YOU
This is the Version That Mr. William
B. Dee Who Was Arrested for Ia-
toxication Had With Regard to the
Matter.
Waverly—There was a batch of
{three citizens of this broad land that
jappeared before the police justice this
morning oti the charge of being in-
[rontented in a public place
{ The first sald that his name was
{Willitam B. Doe. When told of the
icharge. and what his rights were In
{the matter he said that he was not
He admitted thst te had been
{drinking some extent, but sald
that he was still able to walk when
locked up, and so long as he was able
to walk he was not drunk
This threw much light on the sab-
| fect because before this authoritative
{rule was promulgated there was some
{doubt as to just what was the point
lat which a man became drunk. Now
{in the future it will be an easy malter
| to decide that mooted question He
and wiil be
| sty en a hearing this afternoon
{ The next individual admitted that
{he was drunk, without any hesitation
and was told to get out of town. The
third was somewhat doubtful whether
he was drunk or sober, but finally
decided that he was just a little bit
drunk and was also allowed to depart
{gully
to
{was sent back to the cell
CAR SCARED HORSE;
TIPPED CUTTER OVER.
Occupants Were Thrown Out—Driver
Hung to Lines and Was Dragged
Some Distance.
Waverly—Yesterday afternoon as
the car that leaves Waverly at 3:28
was coming west on Broad street a
cutter drawn by a spirited hoi se came
in the direction The car
was just approaching Spaulding
street, and the rig was turning to go
over the Spaulding street bridge. The
horse, scared by the car, turned quick-
y. and the cutter was overturned, and
the occupants thrown out. The driv-
ier landed on bis face in the road, but
opposite
{ pluckily retained his hold on the lines
| The horse started over the bridge at
la rapid gate, dragging the man after
| him The pull was too great, however,
{and when the top of the bridge was
{reached the horse stopped. The face
lof the driver seemed to be badly
I bruised. and when he got straighten-
| ed out he proceeded to say things
| about the strect car system. Who the
| occupants of the rig were could not
|be ascertained
Plies! Piles! Plles!
| Dr. Williams’ Indian Pile Ointment
| will cure Blind, Bleeding, Ulcerated
| and Itching Piles. It absorbs the
tumors, allays the itching at once,
| acts as a poultice, gives instant relief
Dr .Willlam's Indian Pile Ointment
1s prepared for Piles and Itching of
| the private parts. Every box guaran-
{anteed. Sold by druggists, by mall,
{for 50c and $1.00. Williams Mfg
{Co., Cleveland, O. For sale by C
' IL Driggs, druggist
TRY
mm
We Know
Will Help You
and Energy.
a Leading New York Hospital
on the Cure of Catarrh,
“A few years ago we considered that
we were doing well if we cured ten per
to us, but since the introduction of
“Bloodine' into our hospital we cure
more than #0 per cent. of all the cases
of Catarrh in its various forms brought
to us. Catarrh of the Head, Catarrh
of the Eyes, Catarrh of the Bladder
and Uretha, Catarrh of the large in-
testines, Catarrh of the Larynx, Pelvic
Catarrh, Catarrh of the Throat,
Catarrh of the Stomach are quickly
cured with “Bloodine.” Itbulldsnew
tissues, gives new energy, new life
new blood and st rnfth to an part of
the body attacked by the Catarrhal
germs.’
Bloodine is a powerful tonie, nour-
ishing food medicine, com o
valuable sonic stimu s gbtained
from vegetable drugs. ‘‘Bloodine”
coutains no narcotics or other danger-
ous drugs which merely deaden pain
temporarily, but give no permanent
relief or cure the cause of your disease.
“Bixxline is a powerful y builder
and blood maker; it Is the best remedy
known to the medical profession to
enrich thin, ow | blood and supply
new, rich red blood to the whole body.
FREE . To oe the wonderful
merits of BLOODINE we will mail a
larys sample hottie for 10 cents 1a sil
Of stamps for postage.
Re i a f a’ #
i i
=z = = = = =
Manoca Templ: Stockholders Mel Last
Evening and Elected Directors for
the Year—Ofiicers Then Chosen.
Waverly—Last evening the stockhol-
ders of the Manoca Temple associa-
tion met at the temple and elected
the following directors for the com-
ing year: Hon B. L. Winters, Har-
ry Winters, Seward Baldwin, F. B
Appleget, O. A. Baker, S. C. Smith,
W. H. Brougham, J. H. Murray, C. O
Hoagland, Fred L. Maxwell, I. G.
Dodge
Immediately after the termination
of the stockholders meeting the di-
rectors met and elected the following
officers: President, O. A. Baker, vice
president, B. L. Winters; secretary,
F. B. Appleget; (treasvrer, Seward
GOOD SIZED CROWD HEAKS
FINE TEMPERANCE LECTURE.
Eugene Chafin Gives Excellent Address
and Siugiog of Prof. A. XM. Thateh-
Was Much Appreciated.
Waverly—There was a good sized
crowd at the M E church last even-
ing to hear the temperance lecture
by Eugene W. Chafin of Chicago. The
address made a very favorable Impres-
sion upon those present, and the sing-
ing of Prof. A. M. Thatcher who has
a voice of wonderful power was very
much appreciated
Mr. Chafin said that there had been
more progress made in the fight
against the liquor traffic in the last
{0 years than had been made in 500
years in any other g.eat refrom move-
met-t in the world's History. je show-
ed how up until 1840 the liquor habit
was grafted upon the people, and that
there was no general sentiment
against it. He quoted the case of an
applicant for life Insurance who was
charged an extra rate because he had
endangering hi= life by not avstaining
from the use of intoxicants
He said that the thing that they
were striving for was the total
abolition of the manufacture and sale
ilcohol In so far as it was used by
men. He said that alcohol was a pol-
son, that it destroyed the human be-
ing ard that high license, or the plac
ing its sale In good hands did not
make it any the less harmful. If good
people were to be the handlers of it
then he advocated that it be sold
by the churches and schools. He said
that the license rate had went up from
a few dollars a year to $100 in some
places and this represented the price
at which the public was willing to bar-
ter its conscience When license was
$500 in Chicago there were 7,122 sa-
loons, and when it was 1aised to $1,000
it cleaned out all but 7,000 of them
At the conclusion of the lecture
Prof. Thatcher sang another selection
that was loudly applauded and he was
obliged to respond to two encores
of
WAVERLY CITIZEN SUFFERS
PARALYTIC STROKE.
W. L. DeForrest Stricken Yesterday
While Sitting in His Office Shows
Improvement This Merning.
Wai erly—Yesterday afternoon while
sitting In his office, W. L.. DeForrest,
who runs the coal yard on upper
Broad street, was stricken by a par-
alytic stroke. He was taken to his
home immediately, and a physician
summoned. It was found that his
power of speech was very badly af-
fected, and that the whole of the left
side of his body was affected by the
shock. It was stated this morning,
however, that his condition had Im-
proved very much since yesterday,
and that there was much ground for
hope that he would recover.
Mrs. Margaret Wilkinson.
Waverly—Mrs. Margaret Wilkinson
dieu yesterday alternoon at her home
on West Broad street aged 79 years
She had been ill for some time from
the grip, and this together with her
advanced age caused her death. She
had lived in Waverly nearly all her
life and was the widow of George Wil-
kinson, who died several years ago.
She has a large number of relatives
in Waverly. The remains were taken
to ihe home of har brother-in-law, W.
W. Wilkinson at 110 Park Place from
where the funeral service will be con-
ducted hy the Rev. H. B. Cook of the
M. E church and the remains will be
buried In Forrest home cemetery
Excellent Reader Secured.
Waverly—The services of Miss Flor-
ence Davis, a very talented reader who
resides at Boston, Mass, and who Is
a graduate of Pmerson college, have
been secured for the concert that will
be given at the Masonic Tample on
Feb. 19. The concert will be one of
the finest entertainments that has ever
been given in this vicinity, and those
having the matter In charge are mak-
ing every effort tn» secure the services
“Mr. Friend, help this editor in the
wild-eyed search for news When
sour friends come to see you, if you
are not ashamed cf it, tell him, when
your wile gives a tea party, if you
have recovered from the effects of
good things to eat, drop in with the
pews. when a baby arrives fll your
pockets with cigars and call; if you
go to a party, steal some of the good
things and leave em wilh the item
in our sanctum. If your wife licks
vou, come in and let us see your scars
and tender sympathy through it. give
in all the commonplace news In
short, whatever makes you feel proud,
sad. lonesome or glad, submit to our
24-karal wisdom and see our matted
locks part and stand on end with
gratitude, which will pour from every
pore like moisture from the dew be-
sprinkled earth”
Applicable In Advertising.
Printer's Ink
Emerson says “In every work of
genlus we recognize pur own rejected
thoughts, they come back to us with
a certain alienated majesty They
teach us to abide by our spontaneous
impression with good-humored In-
flexibility when most of the whole
cry of voices i= on the ather side.
“Else, tomorrow, a stranger will
say, with masterly gool sense, cxact-
ly what we have thought and felt all
the time, and we shall be forced to
take, with shame, our opinion from
another.”
Engineers Win Oat.
The Lehigh Valley enginecrs from
Wilkes-Barre, who prctested against
working on the Sabbith day have won
out When they rebelled against
working on Sunday they were threat
ened with dismissal, but on appealing
their case to the higher authorities
a satisfactory arraugement was ar-
rived at. [t was to the effect that
the engineers work only on special
occasions on the Sabbath or when
thtre is a scarcity of engineers
Should Be Helped Out.
The fe.lows who stand on the street
corners chewing and spitting and tell
inz obscene stories, cursing and de-
claring merchants and business folk
in general skins and
nuizance and an abomination Any
pestered with such worthles
would be justified in exercising cow-
hide authority on the bosom of their
trousers. No one is compelled to live
in any town and the one not having
a good word for its business enter-
prise should be heiped out
thieves, are a
town
a - aw
It wasn't a Missouri editor but a
printer's devil who was going through
his first experience in making
forms. The paper was late and the
boy got the galieys mixed. The first
part of the obituary notice of a pe-
cunious citizen had been dumped in
the forms and the next handful of
type came off the galley describing
a recent fire. It *ead like this: "The
pall-bearers lowered the body to the
grave and as it was consigned to the
flames there were few If any regrets
for the old wreck had been an eyesore
to the town for years Of course
there was individual loss, but that was
fully covered by insurance.” The wid
ow thinks the editor wrote the obit-
uary that way because the lamented
partner of her joys and sorrowe owed
him five years subscription
up
Good roads are bound to pay; the
value of farm lands contiguous to im-
proved highways will be .ncrea ed
from &5 to $9 an acre. Thus the ont-
lay will put money into the farmer's
purse, as well as render their trans-
portation facilities better, reduce the
cost of sending their product; to mar-
ket and make life more pleasant b)
stimulating sccial relations among
neighbors
m————
We do not imagine the ice man can
extort a big price next summer for
ice. The weather the past few days
has knocked that excuse In (ne head
There has been plenty of ice made
hy kind natare the post few ays and
ff the crop Is not gathered it is the
fault of the dealers. Ice has become
a necessary article (n many mstances
and it should be plenty next summer
——————
Ricknell Young, a member of the
Christian Science Lecturing Board
will address a public meeting at the
Lyceum theatre in Elmira on Sunday
afternon at three o'clock He will
correct a number of false impressions
that have recently gone out concern-
ing this faith. Scientists in this val-
ley will attend the meeting
DeWitt's Little Early Risers,
sure pills
safe,
I
IMPORTED OLIVE OIL.
Good for Medicine.
$1.50 to $3.00 per gallon.
Imporied Macaroni 5c to 10c per pound
JOHN PECKALLY,
Elizabeth Street, Waverly.
W. P. Smeaton,
UPHOLSTERING
OPERA!
EXTRAVAGANZA!
PRETTY
GIRLS
Prices 25, 50, 75;
TICKLED TO SLEEP,
ster Till He Tried Tickling Him
Back to Consciousness.
is =aid to be true, comes from
an unconscious condition for
days
is an extremely nervous man and ad
verse to belng tickled The polating
of a finger at his ribs will set him
gurgling with laughter and a delicate
prod will send him Into hysterics
This failing became known to the
woodsmen, and one ulght they decid-
They Tickied Him Into Unconsclous-
ness.
ea to give thelr
‘ickling
Five or six men got him in a cor
ner and the tickling began. At first
Blankburn laughed ana yelled as he
tried to break but suddenly he
fopped over in what appeared to be
a sound sleep The mon left him ly-
ing on a lounge, and when at nine
o'clock, the camp bedtime, he had not
awakened, they covered him up for
the night
Next morning
could not be aroused the lumberman
became frightened and sent several
miles for a doctor. He had no suc
cess, although he tried all the means
at his command Hypodermics were
administered, the man was pinched,
slapped and cuffed, and finally strong
ammonia was placed under his nos
trils
The fumes had no effect other than
to make the sleeper cough, and In
desperation the doctor tried tickling.
Hearing Blankburn's feet, he took a
hen-feather and applied It gently
The man half opened an eye and
rolled over. This satished the physi
cian that he could be awakened by
the same means that put him to sleep
and he left the loggers to complete
the job
Little by little the tickling took ef-
feet and at the end of three more
days Blapkburn was sable to sit up
and eat a hearty meal He appéars
to be none the worse for his extend
ed sleep.
comrade a good
AWLy
when Blankburn
riow Microbes Can Be Killed.
Microbes cannot be killed by great
violence, as large animals can, and
the blow of a hundred-ton steam ham
wer would not kill one of them. They
are, however, subject to subtle forms
of violetice, such as rotary motion,
tapping and vibration. Dr. Samuel J
Melzer placed bottles of germs In the
vibratory machine of a soda water
manufacturer, and found that they
were killed by the motion. The ap
paratus produced vibration and a
strong centrifugal tendency.
Her First Attempt
“A good woman can make a vere
ON THE ROAD
SWEET NIMBLE
VOICES FEET
All Down Stairs $1.00, No Higher.
RATS FULL OF DYNAMITE.
| Rodents Eat Deadly Explosive and
Now Terrorize Farmer,
Worcester, Mass —Charles B. Dana,
| an Oxford farmer, would like some ad
| vice as to how to get rid of a family
{of rats fattened on a diet of dyna
| mite
Dana lives in mortal terror of the
{ “animal bombs." as he calls them. His
|barn Is full of thems He can't kill
{ them, for fear they will explode while
| being assassinated. And if he lets
i them stay in the barn he Is afrald
| one of them will commit suicide by
falling from the haymow and distribute
his barn, farm Implements and live
stock over the surrounding country.
Dana stored a box of dynamite In
his barn for the winter A few days
ago he discovered that rats had eaten
every bit of it. He sald that since the
dynamite disappeared he has seen
more rats and larger ones than ever
before in his life
I'm afrald to throw a brick at the
pesky critters, for fear they will ex
plode and blow up the barn,” he says
“] can bardly sleep nights thinking
that one of them may fall out of the
hay mow to the barn floor and send
my horses and cattle to kingdom come.
“When I go out to feed the stock I
handle the hay and bedding as ginger-
ly as I'd handle eggs. What if one of
those animal bombs should be In {t?
The shock I'd give him by throwing
him about might blow up everything”
Dana Is trying to entice a rat away
from the barn for experimental pur-
poses, but has had no success
PLEASE GIVE ME A TRIAL.
Do you appreciate a good thing? We
know you all do, so when you want
anything in the line of furniture
upholstered or repaired, no matter
what you have, [ can do the work and
do it right. My prices are right, and my
work is guaranteed for six months
A postal card will bring me to your
house with samples and prices.
J. P. OTTARSON,
Cor. Broad and Pennsylvania Avenue.
Waverly, N. Y.
A.E.BAKER
CARPENTER AND BUILDER.
17 Pleasant St. Waverly, N. Y.
TOUHEY'S HOTEL
Everything new and up-to-date. First-
Class Accommodations.
Thomas Ave, Opposite L .V. Station.
Rates $1.50 Per Day. Sayre.
WANT ADS
Rates: —Wanted, Lost, Found, For
Sal etc, ¥% cent a word each in-
sertfon for the first three times, ¥
cent a word each Insertion there-
after. None taken for less than 25
cents. Situations wanted free to paid
in advance subscribers.
I
WANTED.
Wanted —Experienced table girls at
the Wilbur House. 3t
Girl Wanted for general housework.
Inquire 109 Packer avenue, Sayre,
Pa. 209-
Definitions,
“What,” asked thé blunt person, “is
the difference between a cynic and a
fault-fAinder?”
“A cynic,” answered the man who
always pretends to know the answer,
“is a faultfinder who smiles and
speaks grammatically. ' — Washington
Star.
Live Stock Marketa.
CATTLE-Supply light; market steady;
choice, $5 gal ine $5006.75; veal
calves, $85049
HOGR — Receipts light. market slow
prime heavies $0708; other grades, 31.10
7.16; roughs 35.0064 20
SHEEP AND LAMBES
market slow, primes
culls and common, yl
FOR SALE.
For Sale—English bull dog, 18
months old and a fine watchdog, kind
to children. Call at W. H. Lockerby's
barber shop, Waverly, 221-6
For Sale—Pair of bobsleds, also
horse, buggy and harness. Inquire
of 413 North Lehigh avenue, Sayre,
Pa. 220-6*
For Sale—House with improvements,
Inquire at 116 Center street, Sayre,
Pa. 219-6¢
Several houses and lots for sale In
esirable locations in town. Terms
to sult purchasers. Inquire of W.
0. Schrier, Maynard Block, Athens.
39-1
House and lot at $850, also one at
$1,300. A snap If taken at once. En~
quire G. N. Angler, 103 Park Place,
Valley telephone G68y. 209.
FOR RENT.
For Rent—Baru in rear of No4i3
South Wilbur avenue. Inquire of 8S.
A. Blish, Murphy & Blish, clothing
store 224-6
For Rent—Two large furnished
rooms, seven minutes walk from L.
V. R. R. station. Inquire at 332 West
Lockhart street, Sayre 223-6°
A Salte of rooms at No. § Lincoi.
street, Waverly. Call at premises.
221-6%
For Rent—Six room brick house,
corner of Maple and Miller streats,
Sayre. Possession given at once. Val-
ley phone, 227x. C. L. VanScoten, 10
Paine street, Athens 220-6
No. 428 South Wilbur, at once. Mod-
A PERFECT COMPANY, ern conveniences, gas and gas range.
{$15.00 per month.
A DELIGHTFUL COMEDY. | Eaquire C. 0. West, 81
Carriages may be ordered
Supply fair
wethers aL
ambs. $417 70
Willlams’ Kidney Pills.
Have you neglected your Kidneys?
Have your overworked your nervous
system and caused trouble with your
Kidneys and Bladder? Have you
pains in the loin, side, back, groins
and Bladder? Have you a flablsy ap-
pearance of the face, especially un-
der the eyea? Too frequent desire to
pass urine? If so, Williams’ Kidney
Pills will cure you. Sample Free.
By mall, 60c. Sold by Druggists
Williams Mf'g. Co., Prop'r.,, Cleveland,
0. Sold by C. M. Driggs. druggist.
LOONIS OPERA HOLS
TUESDAY EVENING, FEB. 5.
Mary Mannering
in the New American Play |
“Glorious Betsy”
by Rida Young,
Author of “Brown of Harvard.”
Direction of Sam NS. and Lee Shalert,
(Inc.)
BY Arrungement with Jas, K. Hackett.
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