upsn 2 baie. When ay dipped. pack
ward, and fell to the frozen ground
striking on the back of his head. The
bale of hay that he was bandilng at
the time followed him in his fall and
struck him in the face culling it very
badly. His head was also badly cut
He was rendered unconscious by the
blow, and it was not until this morn-
ing that he really recovered from the
dazed state that he was in, and was
able to fully understand what was
going on about him. Dr Harnden car-
ed for injured man. and
found it necessary lo take 14 stitches
in his head and face to close Lhe
wounds. It was feared that his skull
was fractured, but the doctor wes un-
able tc. find any injury of that nature.
—— | HORSE RUNS AWAY
SMASHES
Driver Escapes Injury—Horse Fell
Down and Alse Came Out Without
Belug Murt.
Waverly—This morning Horace
Gunderman of Chemung, was driving
into Waverly and when om West
Broad street his horse became fright-
ened At a street car The animal
started to run and came down Broad
gtreet at a rapid galt The driver was
WAGON.
, E Wood, Representative.
and advertising matter may
at Gregg's Racket Store, Wav-
r 12 o'clock noon call the main
' GLEE CLUB CONCERT
DREW LARGE CROWD.
| Allempt of the Club to Give a
0 Iu Waverly Meets With Sue-
iveriy—The Masonic Hall was
filed last evening with a very
plative crowd that gathered to
the first concert to be given In
verly by the Lyric Glee club, and
il satisfied were they with
entertaipment provided, that,
id that organization see fit to
another it will be even more lib-
patronized.
: pumber on the programm was
received. The work of Miss
mee Davis was very highly com-
and she was obliged to re-
to several encores. The viclin
of Mr. Edward Unwin was
of a very high order. The quar-
, consisting of Messrs. Snook,
e, Weller and Weeks, elicited
praise, and the solo work of
. Boulen was worthy of special
. In fact there was not a
on the program that failed to
IUCK BY TROLLEY
SERIOUSLY INJURED.
Peterson of Chemung,
on Chemung Street This Af.
ternoen.
Hit
veriy—John Peterson, a man
along In years, was struck by a
Waverly trolley car on Che-
& street this afternoon, and sus-
f serious injuries. He was re-
d to his home at Chemung
attending physicians say that
~ Pleasantly Surprised.
rly—Last evening the mem-
the degree team of Harmony
N. P. L. surprised George Hor-
the team leader, and his wife at
home on Pine street. A mem-
the team called on Mr. and
Horton last evening. and thereby
them home until others had gath-
#t (he home of a wember in (nat
Then the whole team ap-
very unexpectedly, and the
was complete. The evening
spent In 3 most enjoyable man-
ecard playing and music were the
} amusements of the evening.
| - Fantral This Morning.
Vaverly—The funeral of Mrs. Cor-
Us Sullivan, who died at Renovo,
Jast Monday, and whose body
brought to Waverly yesterday,
piace this morning from St
tf church, and the remains were
in the Waverly cemetery
street was reached, the horse started
to turn up that street. Mr. Gunder-
man tried to pull him around so as
to continue straight down Broad. The
result was that the wagon collided
with the curb smashing two wheels,
and breakiog the shafts. The horse
fell down. The driver was not thrown
out when the wagon went down. and
was not injured. The horse was as-
sisted to rise, and an examination
failed to show any serious injury
This Is the Place.
To get vour hair cut, 156¢; shave
16: shampoo, 156¢; hair singed, 15c:
whiskers trimmed, 10c; seafoam, 5c;
massags, 15¢; mustache dyed 26¢;
hair dyed. $1; ladies’ hair switches
cheap, razors honed, 25¢; shears
sharpened, 10c; scissors, 6c; new
handles on razors, 25¢. If you have
eczema call and get Lockerby's ec-
tema cure, 50c a bottle Thousands
of testimonials can be furnished. Bait
fish on hand the year round. Locker-
by is also an expert taxidermist
Lockerby’s barber shop, 418 Waverly
street, Waverly.
Barled Yesterdry.
Waverly—The funeral of Mrs. Mary
DeWitt took place yesterday after-
noon at 2 o'clock, and was very 'arge-
iy attended. The service was conduct-
ed by the Rev. H B. Cook, and the
remains were interred .at Glenwood
C. H Turney was able to be in his
harness shop for a short time yester-
day. This is the first time thot he has
Leen down town in a long time, hav-
ing been confined to the house by a
seriou jliness
Mrs T. B. Denn went to New York
eity last evening. She was accom-
panied by Dr. Griswold, and will en-
ter Roosevelt hospital where an opera-
tion will be performed.
Thomas King. the barber, who for-
merly resided in Waverly, but who
has been absent for several months
past has returned to Waverly.
E. D. Harkness, county commision-
er of Bradford county was in Waver-
Iy last evening
Mrs. Mattie B. Phelps of Hornell,
was in Waverly yesterday calling on
friends
R. Connors of Rochester, was call-
ing on Waverly friends last evening.
The dancing class will meet at the
Masonic temple this evening.
Miss Carrie Zeigler went to Elmira
this morning.
H. B. Graf moved to Buffalo yes-
terday
PICKED LOCK OF SAFE.
Altoona Burglary Mjstifies Police and
Telegraph Oficials,
Altoouna—The police are puzzled
over a mysterious robbery committed
at the Western Union Telegraph
office. A thief entered the office with
a key, picked the lock of the safe, re-
moved the strong box, went out, lock-
ed the door after him, pried open the
strong box in the alley, removed $537
from the two small drawers, replaced
the drawers In the box and disap
peared
While the job bears the eatmarks
of an amaleur, not & single cine has
been left that would lead to the iden-
tity of the burglar. Of the money
taken $237 belonged to the company
and $100 to Manager Joseph Unglaub,
Risers, safe,
in Bail for Court
Pottaville—The arrest of County
Commissioner's Clerk Charles Don-
pelly, Court House Janitor Charles
Schuey and Constable David Farne,
of Minersville, on charges of atempt-
ing to influence certain jurymen who
recently tried Assessor F. G. 1. Cuff,
of the Fourth Ward of Shenandoah,
on charges of misdomeanor and false
pretense, caused a big sensation here
Monday. The accused were each held
in $500 ball for appearance at the
next term of Criminal Court
The charges against the three
county officials were brought by W.
I. Sheafer., chief executive officer of
the Schuylkill Taxpayers’ Association,
who alleges that they made entreaties
and promises to Willlmam Minnich,
one of the jurors in the Cuff case, that
they would reward him if he would
influence a verdict of acquital
The suit followed the action of the
jury in the case, who acquitted Cuff
and place the costs on the prosecutor.
TO FIGHT THE STANDARD.
Pare Oil Company Meets the Ad.
vanced Quotations te Producers.
Oil City—The Pure Oil Company.
the largest competitor of the Stand-
ard Oil Co, with headquarters in
Philadelphia, announced that here-
after it would pay producers $1.73 a
barrel for “Amber,” or light colored
crude oil. This is an advance of 10
cents a barrel and meets the quola-
tions made by the Standard a week
ago.
The decreasing production of Penn-
syivania high-grade crude is begin-
ping to be a serious affair for the
Standard and independent refiners
At present the production amounts
to about 60000 barrels a day, or half
the amount required to meet the de-
mand. About 20,000 barrels of this is
‘Amber’ oll
The demand for gasoline is enor-
mons, but the crude in the Western
States is of such low gravity that it
iz useless for any other purpose than
fuel cheap grades of refined
Preducers expect the fight between
the Standard and the PulPe Oil Com-
pany for the Pennsylvania supply
will force the price to §2
and
FEAR TO OCCUPY
MURDERFR'S CELL.
Jailor’s
Scheme for Maintaining Order
Washington County Novel
Aniong Mis Prisoners Resulls
in Remarkably Good
Discipline.
Washington, Pa—Like a sword of
Damocles, the threat that they may
be made to occupy the cell of the
iate Eimer Dempster hangs over the
prisoners in the Washington County
jail. Dempster was hanged for mur-
der in the rotunda of the jail a few
days ago, and since that time the re-
maining prizoners have lived in dread
that they may be put in empty cell
No 2 on the second range
Jaller Ernest Lawton has taken ad-
vantage of ‘he situation and it is said
‘t something remarkable the excellent
discipline that is maintained in the
county bLastile. Evern'a mild hint that
an unruly prisoner may be transferr-
ed to the cell in question is sufficient
to bring the offender to his senses
In this manner ideal order is preserv-
ed in the local prison
IMPURE CANDY
CAUSES BOY'S DEATH.
Aniline Dye Supposed to Have Been
in Coloring Matter—Coroner
Aroused Over Two Fatalities
in a Week from Same Cause.
Pittsburg—Another youthful life is
thought to have been sacrificed “by
impure candy which contained ani-
line dye or other coloring matteer
Raymond Johnson, 10 years old, the
son of Mr. and Mrs. J W. Johnson,
died in convulsions at his home, 809%
Holland Avenue, Wilkinggsburg. The
little fellow became {ll last Thursday
evening after he had eaten some
candy and never at any time showed
any signs of recovering.
This was the second death In a
week that is attributed to impure
candy. John Joseph Mynahan, 4
years old, of 163 Greenfield Avenue,
having died on Tuesday afternoon,
supposédly from the same cause. A
rigid and thorough Investigation of
both cases will be made by the Coro-
ner
“""%10,000000 IN COAL DEAL.
Seranion Capitalists in Big Operation
in West Virginia.
Charleston, W. Va—A ten-million-
dollar corporation has been formed
by the New York, Pennsylvania and
local people to take over the property
of the Blue Creek Coal & Land Com-
pany and (ho finance extenwions of
{he Kanawah & West Virginia Rall-
road, the stock of which is principally
Refuses to Agree to Place Eatire
Power In Hands of Rosse
velit and Miksde.
WASHINGTON, Feb.
President Roosevelt, Secretary
to the white schools,
language.”
Francisco under certain
from: Japan are barred from the main
iand of the United States aud Ameri
to be excluded from Japan.
dren io the schools of Han Francisco.
The weiate department belug
cisco authorities will rescind their ac
anese immigration into
States
holding by the former of passports i
Japanese of the laboring classes seek
ing to enter the United States
several years past the Japanese gos
possible.
The Jepartinent of cominerce and Ia
the admission of immigrants Ly the
new act
Japanese laborers.
provisions of the new act
A San Francisco dispatch says O. A
Treltmoe, president of the Japanese
and Korean Exclusion league, has de
clared that the league “will refuse to
indorse the enactment of an excision
measure based upon the discretionary
power of Japan to withhold passports
from coolies desiriug to emigrate to
the mainland of the United Btates
“If the treaty falls to check the flood
of Japanesé, now coming Iuto this
country at the rate of over a thousand
a week, it will prove thgt President
Roosevelt's action Is entirely wrong
In that event the league will continue
its campaign harder than ever. The
league Is interested solely in exclusion
We take no part in the separate school
dispute. However, we belleve an ex
clusion law that would place the en
and the president would be dangerous
iy bad.”
Five Men Blown te Atoms,
LONDON, Ky.
employed by the Louisville and Nash
Vel
by the explosion of 100 sticks of dyua
a fire The bodles were blown (<
in the tops of nearby trees
Her Husband = Vietim,
FOWLER, Ind, Feb. J
wreck,
were burned to death, Mrs. A.D. Bai
husband was oue of the victims,
found in the ashes a key of peculiar de
scription which he carried,
After Twenty-four Centuries,
ATHENS, Fel,
in September, 4 B. CC, in 1910,
This commemoration wil
with
ocourrence
tuke place simultaneously
next Olywple games
Senate Reports Demurrage HII
ALBANY, N. Y.. Feb. 2—-The sen-
ported favorably Senator
su called dsmurmge bill,
ination in the treatment of shippers
Seventeen Hebels to Die.
RIGA, Hussia, Feb.
martial at Tukum which
trying Insurrectionists has
at hard labor.
Decides Against Ruef.
BAN FRANCISCO, Feb.
murrers io the five indictments charg:
Bequests of a pu
character are as follows:
Rushford Cemetery association fot
the purchase snd lmprovement of ad-
Joluing land, $500.
= For improvement of the cemetery ut
Centerville, Allegany county, provided
that a cemetery association be legally
organized within one year, $300.
To the Forman library eof Olean for
the purchase of sclentific and historical
books to be selected by the widow and
sister of the testator and the sister's
Busband, $2000
To the Western New York
For the Protection of Homeless and
Friendless Children of Randelph N. Y.,
8.000.
oy the Olean General Bospital, $10.
To the trusiees under the will, the
sum of $10.00, the income of which is
to be expended Ly them ‘n maintain:
ing and beautifying the public square
or park on the north sides of testator’s
reshience in Olean during the lifetime
of the festators widow or antl she
shall rease 0 occupy the residence
Bequests are made to the testator
rector. persoual friends, employees and
servauls
Trusts are created for the benefit of
the testator's wife and children, and
Lis wife is made the sole residuary log-
ated #
The execufors are Frank [. Bartiett,
N. VV. Franchot, who with hia son
inlaw, Frank Sullivan Bmith, are
named as trustees
No mention i= made of the valne of
the estate hut it i= estimated to be be
tween S14 OLN and RIG 000 000,
No Motive For (rime, She Says,
NEW YORK, Feb “Ars Wallau,
whe was arrested here charged with
poisoning her mother, Mrs. Bluge,
broke down apd wepi as she made a
statement of her conse to her counsel
David Bandler. “I'm not guilty eof
this; I'm not gulity.,” Mmm. Wallan re-
peated between her sols “There could
he no motive for my doiug anything
that is charged. as any one who knows
oir circumstances can prove” Mrs
Willau declared the stories told by the
nurses were false. Mr Bandier also
told of the lack of motive in the case
saying that his client was in full con
trol of the estate, under an agreement
made ome Years ago
3
Girl Killed Lover and Herself.
MARION, lis. Feb Nora Tur
ner daughter of G_H. Turner of Har
risburs, [11 shot Hobert Kennedy and
theu =hot herself. Both will die. Miss
Turner has been making her home In
this city and has Leen keeping com
pany with Keunwly, who 3 a con
ductor on the Coal Belt Electric rail
road. The couple quarreied, and Ken:
nedy demanded keepaakes he had giv-
the
Feb, “7
of
At
and several of the injured people were
taken there. Both resolutlous were re-
ferred to the ways and means col
Hiittes
Count van Mylandt Killed,”
ST MORITZ, Switreriand, Feb.
Count van Bylaudt, the well known
sportsman of The Hague, was killed
during the races ou the famous
toboggan course
bere
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
y (losing Stock Quotations.
nominally at @é%
Prine mercantile paper” 5,084
Exchanges $158 335 831; Dalances,
per cent
per cent
57.55,
Closing prices;
Amal Copper
Atchison
B&O
Brooklyn R. T
1}]C.C.C&8LL
Ches. & Ohio
Chi & Northw
D &H
Erle
Gen. Electric
fil Central
Lackawanna
Louis & Nash
Manhattan
Int -Met
Missourt Pac
1
HON
1
i
oi,
NY. Central
Norf. & West
Peni. RR
Reading
Rock Island
St. Paul
Southern Pac.
Bouthern Ry
South. Ry
Sugar
161%: Texax Pacific
LMy Unlon Pacific
= I. 8 Stes!
14, UU. 8 Bteel pf
1] West. Unlon
aie
New York Markets,
WHEAT- 8teady Liverpool cables. light
1 offerings and covering caused wheat to
rule steady In face of large nortiwest re.
ceipts, Lig Increase on passage and Hib-
erial world's shipments; May, 5411-169
Bic. July sMLGtitye
TALLOW- Steady:
iy
Soy
1%
124
Hy
RT
Te
XN%
ig
oe
My
175%
£ =
aly
165%
a2
»
158
of
“
1%
2,
city, 8c.
uN
country
Eteudy
cholee, §lal lv
HOPS--Drull; stale
10%, 1a8 0%; 18, Sgilic
BUTTER-Firm, extra western or
ery. official price. Vc. | street price
me. , extra nearby prints, 3x
BOGS. Steady arby fresh ard wesl-
ern fresh, Be al mark
CHEESF- Flin; New
fancy. 144; 1+ da
falr to good 134514
LIVE POULTRY
old roosters, Mls
ducks, 16ulbe : grese, 12WOIC
DRESSED POULTRY Ste
cholo, 13%, do, fair to good
old row ters iw nearby
15. ; do, western, 1961s
Kays, cholee to fancy, 186rc do., west
ary LT da, fair two gouxl Hue.
nearby 149160. do, western, 11%
14¢.. neatby gvede, loglic., do, weslern,
*ille
shipping : vad to
»
common (0 choles,
amn-
2
York, full creams
choice, 4c. do
~Slesdy. fowls
chickens
16.
10g
1 fowls
Yuille
chickens, 1d
nearby tur.
Live Stock Markets,
CATTLE Receipts fair, market lower
choles, HTHSW prime, B0GSE; veal
calves BRGRLo
HOGR ~ Receipts alr; market active;
prime heavies mediums and heavy York-
rs. 1730; leht Yorkers, $1.3; piga. 07
roughs. “os a
BEEP AND LAMBS — Bupply LH
narket stead, prime weihers, § ™,
culls and common, 243, lambs,
William's Carbelle Salve With Arnica
and Witeh Hazel
The best Salve In the world for
Cuts, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Tet
ter, Shapped Hands and me ue
eruptions. guaranteed ve
very
. Egg Cups, Soap
Dishes, Trinket
Also a new lot
Cups and Saucers,
of German China
worth 13e. Special
/&
3
+
j£ : G :
22 regg's Ra
a
SENATE PASSES BILL
Immigration Measure Covert
Jap Labor Problem. |
|
N\§ &
PH pe
| 8 if
TOKYO STILL TO BE HEARD FROM
Rocti's Amendment Gives Presidest
Power to Bar Coolies Even With
Passport From United States
Territory.
WASIIINGTON, Feb. ” The solo
tion of the Japanese labor problem
promised by the president to the aw |
thorities of San Francisco was form.
ally ratified by the senate. The con’
ference report on the immigration bill
containing Secretary Root's amend.
ment giving the preshlent authority tq
place restrictions-ou the recognition of
passports, was adopted without a di
vision
The test of strength canie on A reso
lution offered Ly Senator Culberson In
structing the confercuce cominities tg
bring in a bill providing for the exclu
sion of Japanese coolles aller Jan. 1
108. Senator Lodge mde a point of
order against this proposition and was
sustained by the vice president. Sena.
tor Carmack appealed from the decl
sion of the chair, and Senator Lodge
moved to lay his appeal on the table
The notion to appeal was tabled by
8 volte of 45 to 24. The vole was on
party lines, with two exceptions—Sena
tor La Follette (Rep) voted with the
Deniocrats, und Senator McEnery
{Dem.) voted with the Republicans.
The Root amendment, which Is ae
cepted as a solution of the Japaneses
question follows:
“That whenever the president shall
be satisfied that passports issued by
any foreign government to ita citizens
to go to any country other than the
United Biates or to any insular posses
sion of the United States or to the ca:
nal zone are belng used for the pur.
pose of enabling the holders to come ta
the contineutal territory of the United
States to the detriment of labor condi
tious therein, the president may refuse
to permit such citizens of the country
Issulug such passports to enter the coun
tineutal territory of the Uplited States
froma such other country or from such
insular "possessions or from the canal
one”
A San Frauclsco dispatch says thal
at a wmgeting of the executive commit
tee gf the Japanese and Korean Ex
clufion league the following telegram
from Mayor Schmitz at Washington te
President Tveitinoe of the league way
read:
“Amendment to Immigration blll Is
only forerunuer of what Is to follow
Cannot make public full detalls until]
later. Have not relinquished any of
our rights. Agitation at this time may
complicate satisfactory settlement.”
The telegram was received by the
committee without comment.
A Tokyo cable says that no official
step has yet been taken looking to §
settlement of the California situation
in accordance with the agreement
reached between President Hoosevel|
and the San Francisco authorities, but
should It be effected on that basis the
government must be prepared for vio
lent attacks. The anthorities are as
suming a calm and resolute attitude,
however, and it Is believed that a seb
tiement on this line is not entirely
hopeless.
W. P. Smeaton,
UPHOLSTERING
Repairing snd Refinishing.
ELIZABETH ST.
Waverly, . « NY.
"IMPORTED OLIVE OIL.
Good for Medicine.
$1.50 to $3.00 per gallon.
Imported Macaron! Ge to 10¢ per pound
JOHN PECKALLY,
Elisabeth Street, Waverly.
AE. BAKER,
cket Store,
BAS HEATER R bung
his fry sin
GAS LIGHT COMPANY,
Waverly, N. Y.
CONTRACTING.
J. H. Snell, Athens, Pa., Contractor
and Bullder. Also buildings moved
on short notice. 241-3m*
WANTED.
Agents Wanted—To write sick and
accident insurance. Liberal commis-
sion. Room 2, Maney & Page build-
ing. 241-8*
Wanted—A girl to learn dressmak-
ing - Mrs. G. M. Legg, 370 Broad St,
Waverly. 241-8
Wanted—A sober,’ industrious young
man for night watchman and porter.
Apply at the Wilbur House, Sayre.
A goed girl for general housework.
Mrs. PaulE. Maynard, East Athena,
Pa. 231-8
Girl Wanted for general housework.
Inquire 109 Packer avenue, Sayre,
Pa. 209-¢
LOST.
Lost—Between Weber's book store
and Chemung street, a silk hand bag
containing $1 and some small change.
Finder please leave at this office.
236-6
FOR BALE.
Four new 3-foot heavy truck wheels
and axles, less than half cost. Jas
B. Bray,. Waverly 238-3
For Sale—Lot No. 9, “Highlands.”
West Lockhart street. Desirable lo-
cation Price moderate. Inquire at
403 West Lockhart St, Sayre. 237-6
At Waverly, N. Y, bullding lol, cons
venlent to car line, large enongh for
double house or 2 single houses. For
street, Waverly, N. Y. 226-1m
No. 426 South Wilbur, at once. Mod-
ern conveniences, gas and gas range.
§16.00 per month. >
Enquire C. C. West. 317%
Ten room brick house, modern
provements. Inguire at this ©