J. HL MURRELLE, Publisher.
: W. T. CAR
Published every afternoon except
at 203 West Lockhart street,
$300 per year;
‘cents per month
Advertising rates reasonable,
‘made known on application.
Entered as second-class matter May
1905, at the ce at Sayre,
5 under the Act of Congress of
and
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7 1907
. Prank E Wood, Representative
News and advertising matter may
ba left at Gregx's Racket Store, Wav-
erly.
AftSr 12 o'clock noon call the main
‘W. H. Lockerby Is 111
Valentines at Strong's.
Miss Margaret Powers returned
from Binghamton this morning
* Rooms for rent to small family
Inquire of E. J. Neaves, drug store
Next Tuesday, Feb 12 is the day
that the town elections will be held
Joseph Blazinski had the misfor-
tune to smash a finger while working
at the metal works yesterday
A. M. Bauer of West Broad street
is suffering from a severe attack of
rheumatism that keeps him confined
to his home.
Waverly lodge No. 407 F. & A M
will have a special communication
this evening and the second degree
will be conferred
Mrs. L. B. Sabin of Cayuta avenue
‘was operated on at the Packer hospl-
al Bayre yesterday, and is report-
sd as doing very nicely today
Erle train No. 7 was almost 3 hours
this morning. The heavy snow
“in northern New Jersey and southern
New York being responsible for the
“delay.
*
The Baptist young peoples society
is plauning to give an entertainment
‘at the church on Washington's birth-
day. An excellent musical program
‘is being arranged.
Mr. Lamereau of Binghamton, Is
endeavoring to organize a dancing
class In Waverly, and a large number
itended the first dance at the Mason-
Temple last evening.
Valentine post cards at Strong's
7 Stamping Must Cease.
- Waverly—People in the balcony of
the opera house have been very much
annoyed of late by a number of young
men who make a practice of stamping
on the flcer very vigorously whene er
‘anyhting pleases or displeases them
‘This Is very disagreeable feature, and
the management will take steps to
See that the practice is discontinued
Strong tinsels name on post cards
Snow Blocks Railroads,
~ Waverly—Some idea of the weather
_ponditigns in the great northwest may
be formed from the fact that Erle
ket agents have ben ordered to dis-
ptinue the sale of tickets for local
pints in the Dakotas and Minnesota
ve e raliroad in that part of the coun-
ry are so badly blocked by snow that
here is mo surety that a passenger
“get to his destination
a——
; Yery Enjoyable Affah.
“Waveriy—About fifty of the friends
neighbors of Mr. and Mra Lee
of Center street, gathered at
* home last evening and had a
enjoyable time. The evening
I twas long past Wednesday
fay had a very good start
broke
Gave Invitation for the County
Institute to Be Held in
averly.
Waverly—Last evening thers was
the Waverly
The regular busihess
{ the new school building came up
for discussion. N® definite plans for
but it is the opinion of a majority of
the boird that a new building Is need-
ed and that steps will soon be taken
toward its erection
The members also discussed the
matter of the counly institute that
will be heid the week beginning
dareh 24. The board voted that the
an Invitation to have
the institute held in Waverly. It
would be a good thing for the village
to have the institute held here but
it is now somewhat late to secure It
for the next session
M. P. A. Entertainment.
South Waverly lodge No
A gave an entertainment in
the Red Men's hall in Waverly last
evening The program consisted of
work by the degree team, some solo
music, and other
A stunt bx Mr. and Mrs
Carey of Sayre Was very
ymusing and was the source of much
fun. The degree team and the officers
of the lodge had a flash light picture
taken, and the balance of the even-
ing and the early hours of the morn-
ing were
Waverly
2 MP
and instrumental
features
LeOrge
devoted to dancing
“The Arrhal of Kitty.”
Few actresses on Lhe slage receive
letters in the course of a
as Miss Eveleen Dunmore,
who has achieved fresh laurels In the
comedy The Arrival of Kit-
ty” which the C. S. Williams company
are presenting this season with great
A iarge proportion of
these letters -come [rom strangers and
usually contain suggestions or ask
for advice. In practically every city
n which she appears, Miss Dunmore
receives letters from Young women
sho are anxious to go on the stage
some rae humorous
«nd some very pathetic Few of them
ire answered, for It would be an Im-
wssibie task for the popular young
prima donna to keep up with even
one half of the unsolicited correspon-
dence The letters are from young
“rls in various walks of life, from
he factory to what is usually styled
he “best society.” Some of the appli-
cants are genuinely ambitious; some
in real need and seek to earn a liv-
ing and some—not the smaller num-
by any means—are prompted
purely by vanity
Miss Dunmore has her own Ideas
1bout letter writers and has learned
distinguish between Lhe merely
ain cortespondent and the genuine-
ly ambitious and deserving girl. To
the latter she sometimes sends a
word of advice or suggestion
1S many
season
SUCCESS,
sUCCess Vers
of these letters
ber
to
[ELLS LAWMAKERS TO
PROTECT SMALL GAME.
Dr. Kalbfus, Secreary of Commission,
Favors Bill Now Pending.
Harrisburg —Dr. Joseph Kalbfus,
secretary of the State Game Commis-
lon, address before mem-
bers of the Legislature in the ball of
the House of Represeutatives on the
made an
subject of the protection of game ib
Penusylvania, the benefits derived by
the state and the necessity of support
by the Legislature
Dr. Kalbfus sald that while the
commission was expected lo give pro-
tection to the wild creatures of the
both upon the land and upon
water of an area covering more
than 45,000 square miles, the cammis-
sion had up to this year but $10,000
with which to ineet the necessities of
the occasion
From this limited amount he was
compelled run the office of the
Game Commission at Harrisburg,
pay for services
penses incurred
the
peuses
might
Dr
state,
the
to
to
rendered and ex-
by officers through-
to traveling ex-
fees as occasion
out state; pay
and attorney
require
Kalbfus extolled the merits of
the bill requiring all resident gunners
pay a license before hunting in
this state, which he called the great-
est game protective measure ever in-
troduced in Pennaylvania Sportsmen
of the state who are advocating the
passage of this bill, he sald, are sat-
isfied have any resident of the
state hunt upon his own Jand, if that
be constitutional
to
to
$2500 Verdict From Wife's Father.
Easton —E. J Gerlach, a promi-
nent and wealthy manufacturer of
tethlehem, must pay $2500 for alien.
ating the affections of his daughter
from her husband, George W. Belsel
Helsel alleges that his wife's parents
wanted thelr daughter to marry an-
other man who had more money
than Beisel, and that they influenced
her t0"Teave Beisel. The latter then
brought sult and was awarded the
sum of $2500,
Gerlach applied for & new trial,
but this was denied by Judge Scott
_DeWlit's Little Early Risers, safe,
BLOCKS RUSH 13 STREAM. FROM
RIVER TO SAWDUST.
———
Harvesting Machinery Quickly
Money Makers aud Time Smvers.
Albany, Ni Y., Feb. 7.—The very
190 drive
1 he
ice harvesting machinery
ucalers, Lhe warm
) with only partally flled
Houses fhey
iaster and more economically
this winter has
and satisfactory,
has demoastrated
either
test
cessful
iricity
ority
over horse or
power
harvesting mpchinery In the
able. The standard molors are
cieaners
nection with all ice-houses.
Among the
this winter was
Sanders Lake, near Schenectady
the storage houses
dred [eet long
horses, a very costly and
way. but this winter an electric mo
stream
head
Schenectady
other
bas Qeen
of ice harvesting dis
to the industry
in bandling
ings
Along
notre
her
being
ice about their build
the Hudson river,
is harvested than
section, electric
ice
motors
this
ime winter The
ice dealers throughout New
ice harvesting districts has been di
rected to this electrical application
of electricity for this work.
feed pipes or
coutinually
gines,
delaying the steam en
no corrosion of boiler aud de
period when they of use
are out
hace
of
tion
In fact
the power
the operator
moving plant
arguments
size from
25
10 to
most perfect speed control
the summer the same motors
to load ice into freight cars
Negro Accused of Murder.
rant upon
J. F. Seleeby of Dendron, Va,
December 26h last
passing on the rallroad at Morrisville
while his photograph was sent South
wanted
Gibson admitted
member of one of the negro compa-
nies of soldiers discharged at Browns-
ville, Tex., for the disgraceful
and murder there.
Huntingdon’s Typhold Egidemlic.
Huntingdon. —The
soourge,
this place for the last two months
shogs little signs of abatement
far about 30 cases have been reported
There have been two deaths to date
typhola
fatally The state
cause of the epidemic.
turned off in the schools.
AU the news 4
Oxfoid—Hopewell, the smallest bor-
ough in the state, has set the United
States government at defiance
Rather than submit to an order
closing their postofice, which has
been a fixture for nearly 100 years,
and going into the rural free delivery
branch of the Postal Department,
citizens take (urns in trudging the
three long miles to Oxford postoflice
to bring home the mail for the vil-
lage.
Rural free delivery would bring the
mail to their doors, but the fighting
spirit of the Hopewellians has been
aroused, and they prefer the long
walk, even in this blizzard weather,
rather than submit to what they be-
lieve is an infringement upon their
dignity and prerogative
t—
UNINJURED BY HIGH FALL
Mod Carrier Asks Doctor for Cigurette
and Resumes Work,
_ Washington, Pa —Henry Wright, a
hod carrier employed in the construc
tion of a new Brewery at Dentley-
ville. today lost his footing and fell
to the floor of the structure, 83 feet
below ~
During the progress of his flight be
encountered two two-inch planks that
served to break his descent, but the
final fall was a sheer drop of 01 feet
Wright lay immovable for a few sec-
onds and two physicians were sum-
moned. As they entered the bullding
they were met by Wright who care-
jessly asked Dr Booth for a cigarette
An examination showed that not a
bone was broken and but few minor
bruises sustained Wilght resumed
his work immediately
FORTUNE FOR TOYS.
Pittsburg Man's Estate May Go to
Make Children Happy.
Pittsburg —The poor children of
Pittsburg and Allegheny are to ben-
efit through the expenditure of an es-
B. Nutt. The will provides
estate shall go to the wife
George
that the
divided
If the
mother
children equally
die before their
among his
children all
be spent for the purchase of play-
things and gifts for
especially those in institutions
It is the wish of the decedent that
poor
number of chiidren as possible
BIG FLOOD EXPECTED.
- state alarm Rivermen.
in the history of Pennsylvania is ex-
pected at the cessation of the present
cold spell
The deepest snow for many years
has fallen throughout the region and
and rivermen say a prolonged thaw
will cause a ralse of 35 feet In the
rivers This is 14 feet the
danger line and sufficient to paralyze
the busines section of Plitsburg
The thermometer has hovered near
zero for the last weeks and
heavy snowfalls of from 7 to 1v
inches are reported dally from up-
river points
above
two
DEAD MAN NOMINATER.
Primary Voters Not Aware of Death
of Popular Candidate.
Washington, Pa-—In making a
count of the votes cast at the recent
Blaine township had nominated a
dead man for the office of road super-
visor
W. B. Crothers died just one week
before the day on which the prima-
ries were held. He was one of the
wealthiest landowners in the county
—————————"
Slept Nine Years on a Chair.
Lewistown.—John Deemer, forty-
nine years old of Yeargertown, died
asthma. He had been a grinder in
the works of the American Axe and
Tool company for many years, and
the dust from the stone hardened the
inner surface of the lungs, causing
great difficulty In breathing when ina
reclining position. For nine years he
had not slept in a bed, taking his
rest entirely upon a chalr.
»
l
S. Andrus & Co. carry the
mail 16c to cover postage.
Established 1860.
STATE BRIEFS
Schuylkill—With bis trousers in
hreds and clothed only in his under
hirt, Anthony Paulic, a Russian soi-
lier who has terrorized farmers for
nonths, he being known as the “wild
man of the mountains, was cap-
ured yesterday and removed tw the
imshouse. He was in the war with
japan, and a bullet wound In his
ead caused a demented condition.
Schaylkill.—In the suit of Albert
ellis of Rahn township against the
Water company, claiming
$20,000 damages because the corpora-
jon diverted a natural stream run-
ging through his farm to feed thelr
reservolr, the jury brought in a ver-
lict of $1000 in favor of the pros-
eculor.
Easton.—One hundred fire compa-
ies have been invited to participate
in the four counties’ firenien's parade
next June
Doylestown.—John Riegel of Upper
Black's Eddy has just passed his $4th
birthday. He is busily engaged in
making shad nets, preparing for the
coming season. He wears no eye-
ziasses, and even at this advanced age
can thread a needle almost as readily
and quickly as he ever did. He lives
alone, does all his work, and has used
tobacco since he was 16 years of age
adoras
nere
Endless Chain Prayer Causes Trouble.
Freeland —An endless chain prayer
s causing consternation in the ranks
of the church people here The
prayer is received through the mall,
accompanied Ly an anonymous etter
requesting the recipient to copy it and
send nine other persons, and
threatening in of refusal dire
calamity before ninth day and
great and glory to
those who comqgly
The Rev. Frank Marshall, rector of
the Episcopal church, has annouced
that the letters have a serious effect
on the minds of women who are in-
clined to be religiously emotional. He
has called his parishioners to
advise thew to ignore such matters
to
case
the
promising joy
upon
Aftermath of State Capitol.
Harrisburg. —Suit of the Harris-
burg Electric Light and Power com-
pany against George F. Payne & Co,
contractors for the mew state capitol,
to recover $32.000 due for power de-
fendants used during the erection of
the bulling, was settled today amica-
nly by counsel. The amount of settle-
ment was private, but it was rumored
around the court house that it was
considerably less than one-third ol
the amount sued for. The trial was
pegon in January and has since
wen before the Dauphin county
court
“
OUT JUDGE'S EYES.
Dipped in Yitriok
* Easton. —Charged with sending let-
ters threatening the life of Judge H.
W. Scott of the Northampton county
courts, Fred S. Hawk, 29 years of
age, was arrested-and committed to
the county prison in default of $2500
ball. Young Hawk apparently is not
responsible He imagined that the
he furnished the in-
the judge which re-
suited in several liquor licenses being
revoked Hawk thinks Judge Scott
should tuform the public that the for-
mer had nothing to do with it
Hawk first sent letters asking for an
interview. Lut the judge paid no at-
terition Then Hawk called at the
Kariden hotel, where the judge lives,
but see him. On Sunday
night Hawk sent a letter of fifteen
pages to the judge,
burn out the judge's eyes with acid,
or shoot them out with bullets dipped
in vitriol, if no Interview were to be
granted hin Judge Scott thought the
matter had gone far enough. and had
Hawk arrested
believes
formation
publie
to
could not
mental condition
Free! Freel
Mrs. A C. Trainor, Colchester,
Conn., writes that a free sample bot-
was all run down. Bloodine is a
body bullder and system tonic of won-
derful merit, and If you have not tried
it, you should today. The greatest
system Tonic in the world. Sick
Kidneys are positively cured by
Bloodine. Sold by C. M. Driggs,
Sayre.
Wholesale Oleo Sults.
Exposure Brings on Rheumatism.
Painful in its mildest form, quickly
becoming an agony or torture If neg-
ected. When you feel the first pain
in the muscles, the slight stiffness
in the joints take Bloodine. It acts
immediately on the Blood and Nerves,
+|and will positively cure Rheumatism,
however severs. Sold by C. M
Driggs. Sayre.
IMPORTED OLIVE OIL.
Good for Medicine.
$1.50 to $3.00 per gallon.
Imported Macaroni be to 10c per pound
JOHN PECEKALLY,
Harrisburg—State Dairy and Food
Commissioner Warren has digected
District Agent Foust of Pittsburg to
begin sults against 26 merchants in
that city and its vicinity for the sale
of oleomargarine as a substitute for
butter
Some of the merchants are alleged
to have sold oleo colored to imitate
butter, while others are accused of
having neglected to take out a license
for the sale of oleo
Use a little KODOL after your
meals and it will be found to afford a
prompt and efficient relief. KODOL
nearly approilmates the digestive
juices. Tt digests what You eat.
Poem Born of Imagination.
As to the poem, “How They Brought
the News From: Ghent to Aix,” Brown
ing sald that there was not the slight
»st historical foundation for it. It
was written while he was making a
Mediterranean voyage, and the long
ing to escape from shipboard and take
a gallop on horseback Inspired him
with the idea The distance from
Ghent to Alx IS too great to be made
in the time described by any horse
but an iron one
Bloodine
Liver Pills.
Cure chronic Constipation.
25¢c a Box.
Sold by C. M. Driggs, Sayre, Pa.
William's Carbolic Salve With Arnica
and Witch Hazel
The best Salve In the world for
Cuts, Sares, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Tet-
ter, Chapped Hands and all skin
eruptions. It Is guaranteed to give
satisfaction or money refunded. Price
25¢ by druggists. Williams Mfg. Co,
Prop’s., Cleveland, 0. Sold by C. M.
Driggs, druggist.
W. P. Smeaton,
UPHOLSTERING
Repairing and Refinishing.
ELIZABETH ST.
Waverly, . .
J. M. ASHTON,
General Contractor and Ballder.
N TY.
Their Easy Payment
Call
Sayre, Pa.
Chas. H. Larnard,
CONTRACTOR,
CARPENTER AND BUILDER.
Plans drawn and estimates given.
Aardwood and Stair Work a speclaity,
All Work Promptly Attended to.
Shop and Residence, 38 Lincoln Street,
Waverly.
Bell phone 208
AE. BAKER,
CARPENTER AND BUH.DER.
17 Pleasant St. Waverly, N. YX.
WANT A
Rates: —Wanted, Lost, Found,
Sal etc, 3 cent a word each
serifon for the first three times,
ceni a word each Insertion tNere-
after. None taken for | than
cents. Situations wanted to
in advance subscribers.
ess
free
WANTED.
Housekeeper, widow or unmarried
woman, between 26 and 30 years of
age. Will make a good home for
right party or pay good wages. Ad-
dress “X." Record office, Sayre, Pa.
A nicely furnished room; heated;
West Sayre preferred. Address Rec-
ord X Y Z 227-6t*
Wanted at ouace, second dining room :
girl at Tioga hotel. _ 2278
Wanted—Experienced table girls at
the Wilbur House. at
Girl Wanted for general housework.
Inquire 109 Packer avenue, Sayre,
Pa. 209-1
ET EI
STRAYED.
Came to 197 Cayuta street, Sayre,
a bound. Owner can have same by
identifying and paying advertising
charges. Fred Stevens. 227-8°
FOR SALE.
At Waverly, N. Y,, building lol, con-
venient to car line, large enough for
double house or 2 single houses. For
particulars, Apply at 125 Chemung
street, Waverly, N. Y. 226-1m
For Sale—A farm located on east
side of Susquehanna river, opposite
Sayre. known as the Reeves farm
Will sell all or part, Enquire of F.
P. MurpLy of the firm of Murphy &
Blish. 224-6
For Sale—Lot No. 9, “Highlands”
West Lockhart street. Desirable lo-
cation.Price moderate. Inquire at 403
West Lockhart street, Sayre, Pa 225-6
Several houses and lots for sale in
esirable locations in town. Terms
to sult purchasers. Inquire of W.
GQ. Bchrier, Maynard Block, Athens
House and lot at $850, also
$1,300. A snap if taken at on
quire G. N. Angler, 103 Park
Valley telephone G8y.
FOR HENT.
4 heated furnished rooms for lodging
or light house keeping. Inquire at
Sterling’s restaurant. 205-6*
A Sule of rooms at No. 6 Linco.
street, Waverly, Call at premises.
No. 426 South Wilbur, at once. Mod-
ern conveniences, gas and gas
$15.00 per mouth. 3