Waverly—There has been arumor days past to the effect that E E Walker was going to run for village president, on either the Democratic {ticket, or as an independent candi- | date | The report has Been discredited by many, and Mr. Walker was inter W. T. CAREY, Editor. mer every afternoon except at 203 West Lockhart street, ., $3.00 per year; 5c per month. Advertising rates reasonable, and known on application. . as second-class matter May 1905, at the postoffice at Sayre, Act of Congress of FRIDAY. MARCH 1, 1%7 WAVER E. Wood, Representative 3 and advertising matter may fat Greggs Racket Store, Wav- Alter 12 o'clock noon call the main te at Sayre. both phones MGELENN & C0. OPEN It i An Up-to-Date Concern, and is pated al 111 East Water Street, Waverly—G. S. McGlenn & Co, the “well known clothiers of Waverly have opened & store in Elmira It Is lo- ‘cated at No 141 East Water street, and like the establishments of the frm in Waverly and Troy, Pa, will i strictly up-to-date in every partic- ular. The store will be opened (omorrow for the inspection of the public at t city. The Elmira store is merely "an extension of the business of the firm and the store at Waverly will be Tub the same as heretofore. During the time that the sicre has been con- ducted In Waverly Mr. McGlenn has many friends who will wish him best of success in his new venture ‘Weather During February, Waverly—The local weather report f shows that 12% inches of snow fell ‘during the month of February, and ‘that the total precipitation during the month was 133 inches "The mean temperature for the month was less than it has been dur- ng any February during the past five years. The daily minimum average the month was 848 degrees, as Against 10.40 last year. The highest temperature wis on February 5, when ter registered 485 above, the lowest was on the 7th when went to 15 below zero There were two clear days during ‘month. 11 cloudy and 15 partly He Wanted a Drink. Waverly—Last evening a lumber- “man who hails from the wild of Pot- er county, came to Waverly, and he Drought a taste for liquor with him He had quite a load on board, and at one o'clock in the mborning he enter- a saloon, and demanded a drink ‘was refused, and so he announced “intention of getting it any way started io to do so with the result he was thrown On the his complaints were long and fd, with the result that he fell into hands of the police and he was ip. This morning he plead gullty and was fined $3 which he out Will Inftinte Class of Thirty Waverly—There will be a class of ‘candidates initiated Into the C. M A. lis evening The meeting will he held in the Hed Men's hall. The degree team from Syracuse, and Vice President Danie! Sheehan of Eimira, | also be in attendance At the usion ¢f the meeting there will viewed this morning and stated most emphatically that he was nol a can- didate for the office, and would not accept the nomination on any tickekt whatever Andrew Hildebrand, who has been mentioned as a candidate for trustee also says that he will not run for that office Pn. T. b. Club Meeting. club met yesterday afternooa at the home of Miss Julia Park, and the fol- lowing excellent “As ren- dered Plano solo “Flowers and Ferns.~ Keiser progran Miss Carrie Baker 0 Dry Those Tears.” Del Rigo Vocal solo Dorothy Atwater Plano duet, "Sunflower Dance.” wes : Engleman Gladys Wood and Margaret Tew Paper Incident in the Life of Mo- zart, Blanche Robinson Plano solo. “Am den Fruhling.” Edward Greig Barbara Lawrence “Reconciliation,” Carl Smith Noclurne,” - Vocal solo Jessie Piago solo Geirjrude Slaughter cn ——— This Is the Place. To get your hair cut, 15; shave 10c; shampoo, 15¢; halr singed, 16c; whiskers trimmed, 10c; sea foam, 5¢; massage, 15c; moustache dyed, 25¢c; hair dyed, §1.00, ladies’ hair switches, cheap. razors honed 26¢c; shears sharpened, 10c; scissors, 6c; new handles on razors, 25¢. If you have sczema call and get Lockerby's ecze- ma cure, a bottle. Thousands of testimonials can be furnished. Bait Ash on hand the year round Lacker- by is also an expert taxidermist Lockerby’s barber shop, 418 Waverly itreet, Waverly. 236-6m Lhe Dropped Dead at Auburn. —— Waverly—Harry Wheeler, a former res'dent of Waverly dropped dead yes- terday on the streets of Auburn from attack of heart trouble He was a pattern maker by trade, and for- worked for Hall & Lyons in this He left Waverly about 15 years ago. He had many friends in Waverly who will hear of his tak- ing off with deepest regret. At the time of his death his wife and two children were in Mobile, Alabama. spending the winter an merly village Joined the Elks. Han- Gore, Harvey Brewster, G Howard, E S. Se- Waverly—Last evening E S ford, A. K DPD Genung, F. L bring. F A. Bell, and Dr. W. M. Hilton went Owego, and were initiated into lodge of the ‘Elks. There was a class of 16 who went in at that rime was a large number of members of that order from Waverly, Elmira and other places in attendance Isley Keeeived Flue Present. Waverly—W. H. Hilton, who has been employed in the N. P. L. offices al Waverly has been given a leave of absence from the offices for a time, and will go to Elmira where he will assist J H. Land, the N. P. I. agent that district. It is his intention eturn to the office after 4 lime When he lef. his fellow employes made hime 4 present of a very handsome chalr The local maker J. F. Shoe- has received a new minimum the This new one is to the which has been in the years. The oid one was numbered 147, and the new instrument number 9171 weather man thermometer from weather bureau displace old use for past 20 bears the choli Pre ‘pyterian requested re- fast The church the Sunday coming Sunday evening at the regu- lar church service ol have been musical to peat program g:.ven SR Wanted, Girl to learn dressmaking Mrs. G. M. Legg. 379 Broad stregt. Leigh Osborn city yesterday went to New York C. 0. Hoagland went to Litchfield this moruing evening Stuyvesant Fish In Turn Ac- cuses Harriman. - ——— MISUSED FUNDS OF ILLINOIS ROAD ———— Sew York's Big Financiers Each Charge the Other With Using Cor poration’s Money to Further Thelr Own Schemes. NEW YORK, Feb 28 Stuyvesant Fish, whe, E H. Harrimao testified at the interstate commerce tngairy here, was deposed as president of the Iilinois Central rallroad because he ! had used funds of the company in his own interest apd put its money on de posit with a small trust concern on the verge of bankruptey, made a reply in which he declared that Harriman himself had borrowed millions from the Illinois Central raliroad, of which he was a director . “1 have little to-say.” sald Mr. Fish when asked if he wished to reply to sr Harriman “1 shall not be drawn jute a wmugle with that gentleman. STUYVESANT FISH He and I sustained close relations for many vears amd were jointly interest ed In many large affairs, All of these transactions, as indeed all tmusactions i in which I have engaged, will bear the { clasest scrutiny “It was at my instance that Mr. Har- riman was made a director of the 1li- nols Central company, and we got along quite well until he became am bitions to make the llinols Central a part of the Union Pacific system. 1 disdd not believe thix would be In the interest of the stockholders of the 11H nols Central, for whom 1 held a trust, and then and there Mr. Harriman and { parted company He Is quite right In saying that | borrowed funds from the HHinols Cen tral. but he should have added that the loan was made at a when were most anxious to put out some of the surplus, that | hunted from bank to bank to lean our money, that this particular loan was made on collateral trhich was unquestionably ample and marketable, that sever! of the other directors borrowed from the company in the same way amd fpally that Mr fIarriman himself while a director bor- rowed from the company In precisely the manner frequently and In sums aggregating several millions of dollars Ax a matter of business 1 did not then regand Ht Ww When ired to repay time we same ax lmproper, nor do 1 fall of 1993, 1 de the debt 1 proposed to segotiate a new loan from Kuhn, Loeb £ Co Mr. Harriman asked me not to do =o and volunteered to lend me the sum himself, and | accepted his offer “Respecting the deposits with the Trust of the Republle, it should be sald that this institntion was one of the many New York trust cow- with. which we carried ne that the sums on deposit flne- tunted with the general conditions of our very large business and that there in the Company panles counts was no padding’ of aceonnts by me I'he posit was never in danger. | of the til never au officer the acquisition of the Southern is was a trustee | of the Republic I'rust Company Concerning | Indianapolis raliway, { only necessary it to refer to the reconds {of the IHinols Centra! company, which {win tht action was fully | and formally approved by the direct. | ore’ - Ee “The Beauly Doctor.” show Hi i | Will Philbrick, the general comed- {jan whose acrobatic and facial con- tortions and funny work so pleased jour (beatregoers when “The Beauty { Doctor” was last seen bere, will still {throw the public Into spasms of {laughter ,when the new edition of the {plece comes to the Loomis opera {house on Saturday evening Many {new and good things are promised by | Manager Wright In this “second edi- ition” of the big musical comedy, and new faces, both among the comedians and chorus In addition to those who danced, sung laughed themselves into popular favor, are to be a por- {tion of the new things served up by the beauty crafe melangs” On a Pa- per and a Comb.” sung by Marie Hy- lands with the chorus as Coster Boys and Girls, is one of the features, while Myron Brown, Farewell” with Mr Philbrick and the chorus, Is one of the most encored pleces among the {yenson’s new musical offerings. “Come Down, Mr. Man In the Moon,” is a semi-sentimental ballad given with ithe dancing strength of the company. | “My Flower of the South” with Mr {Farrington and chorus, with the beau- !titul southern flower, the magnolia, (very much in evidence or 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 Ne Occasion fe Fear Tall of - Comet. Pittsburg—Another big sun spot is due about Friday of this week, ac- cording to John A. Brashear, the Al- legheny astronomer, who discovered the big sun spot several weekks ago Mr. Brashear observed five small spots Monday. There is a possibility that the large one that is coming will disintegrate, but the present indica- tions are it will be at hand [Its full effect will not be perceived on the sarth until the middle of next week, when they may be electrical disturb- ances caused by the great solar phe- Johnsicwn, Pa —Fivé employes of the Pennsylavnia Raliroad Company have beer arrested, charged with loot- ing the wreck of the Pennsylvania Special, which went down the moun- tain side last Friday night The ar rests were made by Detective C. A Robinson. of this city. The men un fer arrest are Brakeman Charles E Hoover and John Hall, Peter Grobin, Alex Lysle and Joe Lakewitch, em- ployes of the wreck train. Detective fiobinson sald that four other Penn- We have just received a new line of Shirt Walsts, all the newest styles, long and short sleeves, 88¢ and $1.25 Ladies’ Skirts Big bargain In White Skirts, 58 and #8¢. i Some rare values in Blue and White sylvania workmen are under =sus- picion Hall, who was arrested, had in his possession two diamond pins two avercuials and a number of other arti- icles of value. He also had a large amount of cash, which he claimed had been given to him by one of the passengers of the wrecked (rain, {whom he had gssisted. [iall gave a {box party Tuesday night at a local {theatre to a number of his friends, a ‘big supper following Immediately ¢Stories of this kind make me afterwards he was placed under ar- angry.” sald Mr. Brashear. “The tall rest. .He is charged with grand lar- of a comet Ix more attenuated than] . iceny, while charges of larceny have a puff of steam. and If one should [been preferred against the other em- strike the earth it would not be per- iployes celved so readily, nor have as much | effect as the aurora borealis It takes {PROPOSE BOOSTING 100.000 000 miles of a comel’s tail to] FREIGHT ON STERIL. obscure a star of the first magnitude Of course, the comet itself i= more solid. The tail of a comel swept the) ailreads Centeriug In Pitshmry Plan earth in 1861 with no harmful 25,000,000 a Year. sults’ nomenon The spot should make its appear- ance Friday in the western part of the sun. It will then gradually move to- ward the centra! meriden, arriving there in five or six days Mr Brashear says the statement of Professor Mateuccl, of the MU Vesu- vius Observatory, Italy, that the earth will be in danger If it is struck by the tall of a new comet recently dis- covered is rot Raising Hates re Pittsburg — Railroads centering In | Pittsburg to hoost their freight $25 000000 a Year hy increasing -the rates on iron and steel which. incidentally. will increase lo cnsumers A secrel meeting was held Tuesday ;at the office of James P Orr, general | freight agent of the Pennsyivania at which plans for bringing tle increase discussed propose GOT CASH ON HOME, HUSBAND IGNORANT, revenues mean Mrs. 14a Westernberger Said to Have Borrowed Thousands by Wrong Man's Signature. Media, Pa —It developed in court Wednesday that Mrs Ida Western- berger, who was arrested In Chester a few days ago the charge of passing bogus checks, negotiated a mortgage for $2200 December 130, 1904, on her husband's property at Glenolden, and the same was sold by the Sheriff, without his knowledge Witnesses the execution of the mortgage testified that Western- berger, who was in court, was the man whom she presented as her husband when she obtained the $2200 from a Philadelphia broker It further testified that for three years she had been borrowing money on mortgages and amounting to several thousand dol-| lars by the aid of some man who signed his name as John A. M West- ernberger A year-agao the case was heard to have the Sheriff's sale set aside, and Wednesday the husband stated that he had never signed the mortgage in question The $2206 obtained on the mortgage belonged Miss Eva | teacher in the Institution for the Daaf and Dumb at Mt Airy and toaned by her counsel about were The meeting was atlonded by repre- sentatives of the freight departments of all the railroads in the iron and steel districts, including the Pennsyl- Company the FPennsvivania Pittshurg and Lake Erie, New Central, Baltimore and Ohlo, lL.ake Shore and others The rea- that of railroads have on vania Lines, York to the sot is he operating expenses not become greater BOY HUENED TO DEATIL was Another Youth at Camprun Hecelved Probahie Fatal Injury. notes Dubuls, Pa-—-~Homer Hetrick, aged 18 years, of Emerickkville, was burn- ed death at Camprun night, and James Ohis, of the same place, received burns that will prob- result in his death he ed jo operation at Camprun work about-10 o'clock and went to their to Tuesday ably two sounsg the men were employ- Anfata Mining Company's They finished Tuesday night shanty, where they They meal, and shortly afterwards went to {bed About 11 Ohis {awakened by smoke in the room. He FIGHT OVER HANDLING {was almost suffocated, but managed WEAYER MURDER CASE.’ get hold of his €ompanion, who {was unconscious, and carried him as Two Sets of Justices and Constables far the door, where he fell Claim Jurisdiction Oevr Trial of | hausted Villagers managed to drag {Ohis to safety, but were unable «Snyder. | reach Hetrick. Ohis { Dubols to Gustine. a were llivhg alone cooked =a was o'clock was to as ex- to was brought to York, Pa—A contest to who shall handle the Weaver murder case is being waged by two sets of jus- tices and constables. This is at pres- ent attracting as much attention the case itsclf. Heariogs will be held next week before Alderman Zinn nnd Justice Robinson, and the court will probably called on to decide tween them Solomon Snyder, killed Samuel A night Suyder has charge of murder as RAILROAD NOTES The clerks in the local offices of the { Leh. gh Valley received their monthly {pay checks this morning NE be be- Tralnmen on the Northern Central {division of the Pennsylavnla raliroad are reported today as favoring strike unless a wage Increase, siml- {lar ta that recently given the con- ductors, is granted them a mee————— Lehigh Valley rumor Is to the |effect that Mr. John S. Lentz, of Le- {highton, for many years at the head fof the Lehigh Valley at | Packertdn, Is to be transferred to the defendant's counsel to be present | Hethlehem, and that Mr. Ira Everett Miss Thiell, who was to be the bride | 0 10 his successor of the murdered youth, and who at-| tended both hearings, sobbed contlau- : ously, but insists thar she will do all in her bring Snyder justice of North Weaver Saturday been held on the He claims ground for jealousy. Mrs Snyder and Miss Thiell, a boarder, say Weaver visiting Miss Thiell, his fiancee There was a partial hearing of the case before Alderman Zinn, but it was postponed, owing to the inability of York, a was A luterests ———————————— The engineers of the fast trains on {the Lehigh Valley rallroad of the di- to | visions ending at Sayre were in con- Hferencd Wednesday morning with { Superintendent Kinney relative to {the handling of trains on the road iNo one was censured, but all cautioned about overspeading while making up time on the line power to Sufcide Named Grave Diggers, were Stroudsburg, Pa —George H Fel- ker, residing at Kelleraville, commit ted suicide by drinking carbolic acid He was found by neighbors mn his | house, which he alone occupied Fel- ker wrote a judgment note for $101 According to the Hazleton Standard {the gate tenders employed in that city [by the Lehigh Valley Railroad com- to an acquaintance Just before he | pany will make a demand for shorter died He left directions about his {hours The company, it is sald. Is affairs and even named his grave dig- not (n favor of raising the wages of gers {the men, and as they work 141 hours S———————————————— every day, with the exception of Sun- Accidentally Shoots Mother. day, they have decided to ask for a Shamokikn, Pa—John Stast®y was | reduction In hours examining a gun, in the home of his mother, Mrs. Anie Stasney, Tuesday | night. when she approached to ask | cent a question. Suddenly the weapon | William's Catbolic Salve Rs Arniea was accidentally discharged, a bullet ond Aze The best Salve In the world for entering her head and lodging at the Cuts. Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Tet- base of the brain. She fell senseless |.or Chipped Hands and all skin while her son, almost {nsane, rushed jerupt It ia guaranteed to give for medical ald The vietim was |satisf refunded. Price ‘o ftated, but A 26c by ER rT lama Mig. C Subscribe for The Record. Enemel Ware. New Goods Store full of new goods comimg in dally. No old trash here GREGG’S RACKET STORE Cor. Broad St. and Park Ave , Waverly SENOS ¥, Jewelers Should He on the Lookout! PLEASE GIVE ME A TRIAL : & % William crook, is the State ieading nuder Cheshro a very clever in this part of His scheme is to visit the jewelry stores in town and the pretense of making a pur- chase as a present for his sister or wile examines bracelets, diamond rings. lockets and sunset stones After the stock has been spread on the tases for his inspection he suddeniy, becomes ill, and requests the clerk to zet him a glass of water, and If com- plied with Is given an opportunity to teal or substitute paste diaruonds for the real gems free! Pree! “Mrs. A. C. Tralpor, Colchester, Sonn. writes that a free sample bot- tie of Bloodine helped her when she was all run down. Bloodine Is a body bullder and system tonic of won- terful merit, and If you have not tried t. you should today. The greatest system Tonic In the world. Sick Kidneys are positively cured by Bloodine. Sold by C. M. Driggs, Sayre. Do you appreciate a good thig | Know you all do, so when you anything In the line of 0 upholstered or repaired, no | what you have, I can do the work o it right. My prices are right, work Is guaranteed for siz me A postal card will bring me to ouse with samples and prices. J. P. OTTARSON, Cor. Broad and Pennsylvania A Waverly, N. Y. operating A ‘W. P. Smeator UPHOLSTERING Repairing and Refinishing. ELIZABETH ST. : Waverly, - +» ALY IMPORTED OLIVE OIL. Good for Medicine $1.50 te $3.00 per gallon. mparicd Macaroni 5c to 10¢ per JOMN PECKALLY, Elizabeth Streel, Warvarl Heres a 3 Toast! Rates: —Wanted, Lost, Found, Sal etc. % cent =n word each serijon for the first threg cert a word each insertion t after. None taken for less than cents. Situations wanted free to Ni in advance subscribers LOST. Lost—Medium size satchel = night between Pine street, Athens Fulton street, Waverly. ward for return. Leave at jewelry store, Waverly. Lm lovely -crisp= appelizing~ wniform- unburnt , perfer/ toast in two minates on 2 Gad Stove. A Toaster costs a rifle -a few pennies. GAS LIGHT COMPANY, Waverly, N. Y. HUNTING for a plumber who will do your work just right. You can stop right here. Send for us and we will respond promptly agd do your work quick- iy. CONTRACTING. J. Hl. Snell, Athens, Pa, Contr and Bullder. Also buildings on short notice. $11. WANTED. Wanted—To rent small house all improvements, situate pear line in Waverly. Address T. M, Record office ? Lady stenographer and boc would like a position in Sa Athens. Inquire at 601 First Athens, or 78y-Valley Phone. Waliress at the Campbell BH Inquire of C. G. Bonney, f Athens. Girl Wanted for general ho Inquire 109 Packer avenue, For sale—Seven house one-hal land. § room house, G Acres located at Lockwood. GG M Waverly For Sule—A No. 1 rubber-ti about wagon, in excéllent oc Bargain for an early pu quire of Paul E Maynard, block, Sayre. For a Plumber to slight or loiter over his work we consider decided- ly poor policy. So all our work is of the hurry-up . order. but with- At Waverly, N. Y,, building lol venlent to car line, large t slighting. In 5 os on double house or 2 single part we are care- Rarliculara; Arp es us less about is the street, Wavery. | : bill. We have got Into the habit of not charging |} enough, so other § plumbers say. H. R_TALMADSE. floth Phones,’ to suit purchasers. Q. Schrier, Maynard Block, FOR RENT. Malin street, Athens, No, 416. ate possession. Ingulre Vanscoten, Valley phous 337¢ A kB AKER = Elmer Avenue.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers