a AEH
18 Valley Record
W. T. CAREY. Editor.
every afternocoa
2 4E 208 West Lockhart strest,
265¢
and
origh $3.00 per year;
rates Tesunabla,
Leo Lucy Is spending a few days
in Elmira
Ervine Hancock is ill at his home
on the south side.
‘Miss May Hilton went to New Hav-
en, Conn, this morning
Wesley Smeaton went to
heads today for a short visit.
Horse-
Born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs Per-
‘ of Waverly streef, a daugh-
Miss Flora Schuyler of Hancok, N
Fate visiting at the home of W. E
-
- Myron Briggs and Fred Russell of
Nichols, were in Waverly this morn-
"0. H. Lawrence is In Dushore, Pa
today attending the funeral of a
Ot] of Mrs. Lawrence.
Mrs. T. B. Smeaton left for Horse-
heads this afternoon, where she will
t her daughter for a few days
Roy Wald went to Binghamton to-
RY to attend the funeral of William
Moore, for many years past the chief
of police of that city
- Monroe Hancock of the Flower Hos-
‘pital, New York city, who has been
visiting his parents ig South Waverly
roned to the Metropolis this morn-
‘The Rev. Father Gaffagan ~f Secran-
on, #8 very talented speaker, will give
he Sunday night instruction at St
Joba's church on the gouth side to-
E 8S Graves of Scranton, Pa, a
resident of Waverly, who has
n the guest of E Dell Vaughn,
t this morning for Los Angeles,
. where he will visit relatives
Reception a Success.
Waverly—The reception and dance
the Sons of Veterans at their hall
last evening was a success in every
parteular. There were about 60 cou-
- bles in" attendance, and Lawheed's or-
" ghestra furinshed the music for the
An excellent supper was
served. and the hour was late when
‘the party broke up.
One Lone Drunk.
Waver' was one lone drunk
| the police corralled last night
sald this morning that he was a
pt of the Metropolis of this
and glorious country. and admil-
that he really was intoxicated
was discharged and ordered to
town.
ly—Yesterday afternoon the
‘s Missionary soclety held its
meeting. and In the evening a
fea was served in the church
and was very largely attend-
Mrs, Martha Hungerford Wants $5,000
for Injuries Sasiained In Falling
on Defective Sidewalk. .
Waverly—An action has been be-
gun by Mrs Martha Hungerford
gainst the village of Waverly, Presi
dent Lawrence, each of the trustees,
and Jeflerson Bingham, street com-
missioner of the village, for damages
to the extent of $5000 for injuries
sustained last June by stepping into
a hole in a side walk on Waverly
street.
The attorney for Mrs Hungerford
is Charles Annabell, and he clalms,
that, nol only is the village liable, but
all the officials as well whose duty
it is to keep the walks in a safe con-
dition
It seems that Mrs. Hungerford was
going up Waverly street on the day
that the accident happened, and step-
ped into the hole in the sidewalk with
the result that her ankle was broken
in such a manner as to make her a
permanent cripple
It seems that there was some de-
lay on the part of the plaintiff in
filing a verified statement of her dam-
='th the village. and so as an
alternative this action is begun
against the village officials, who the
plaintiff's attorney claims are Indl-
the damage suf-
Azer”
yidnalt
fered by his client
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS
THIS EVENING
Rumer Says That There Will Be Some
Surprises Sprung at That Time
Just What They Are is Uncertain.
Waverly—This evening the Repud-
{ican caucus will be held In Stone's
ball at which time the candidates of
that party for the village offices will
be chosen. While it seems that Mr
lawrence will be the choice for pres-
ident, there is a rumor on the street
this morning to the effect that there
will be a surprise sprung this even-
ing, and that another name will be
proposed for that office, and an at-
tempt will be made to put It through
Just who this “dark horse” is no
one seems lo know, or at least were
not willing to tell, and the matter
will therefore probably remain in the
dark until those having the matter
in charge see fit to show their hand
Considering the many and varied vital
interests that are al stake; the caucus
will no doubt, be a large one, and all
shouid make a special effort to get
out and expres< his opinion in the
most effective way that is given him
STATE OFFICERS
ATTENDED MEETING.
And Assisted in the Initiation of Sev-
eral Candidates In the C. M RB. A.
Waverly—There were about a hun-
dred people present last evening at
the meeting of the C. M. B. A, at
which a class of 30 were initiated in-
to the order. Several state officers
were present aud assisted In the work
After the conclusion of the meeting
a banquet was served. W. N Ballen-
stedt was the caterer, and he had
everything that anyone could wish
put up In the excellent style that is
characteristic of him
A number of speeches were made
by different local and out of town
members. Edward Ryan of Syracuse
and state organizer C. H. Crowley of
Rochester gave very interesting talks
concerning the work of the order.
Robert Lyons of Susquehanna had a
word to say for everyone, and Pat-
rick Flanagan and Patrick O'Shea of
the Owego lodge each spoke. J E
Clohessey, president of the Waverly
lodge, T. F. Carmody and other local
members also gave short talks
This Is the Place.
To get your hair cut, 15; shave
10c; shampoo, 15¢c; hair singed, 16c;
whiskers trimmed, 10c; sea foam, ic
massage, 19%; moustache dyed, 2ic
hair dyed, $1.00; ladies’ hair switches,
cheap. razors honed 206c¢; shears
sharpened, 10c; scissors, 6c. new
handies on razors, 26c. If you have
eczema call and get Lockerby’s ecze-
ma cure, 50c a bottle
of testimonials cao be furnished. Bait
fish on band the year round Locker:
by Is also an expert taxidermist,
Lockerby’s barber shop, 418 Waverly
street, Waverly. 236-6m
Wanted, Girl to learn dressmaking.
Mrs. G. M. Legg, 170 Broad street.
Another Attempt to be Made to Pere
mit Selling of Pools at Horse
Races In State.
Harrisburg —The day of ithe “press
muzzler has passed In Pennsylvania
This fact was made quite evident at
the House of Representatives yester-
day morning, when the Hapgood bill,
repealing the Salus-Grady so-called
“press muzzler” act went through on
final passage without a dissenting
vote
When the repealer was called up
Mr. O'Shell, of Allegheny, wanted to
have it postponed for the present, but
the House was sel upon having this
issue disposed of finally and at once.
Half a dozen voles were cast in the
negative as the roll was called, but
when these unsophisticated members
realized “where they were at” they
quickly ran to cover and asked that
the records be amended so that they
could change their votes from “no”
to “aye.” Speaker Frank B. McClain
announced the record as ultimately
tabulated as 182 voles for the repealer
and not one against It
It is believed no serious opposition
wil! be encounter in the Senate, and
that Governor Stuart will promptly
sign the repealer With the passage
of the repealer the McClain libel law
og 1501 will again become operative
WANTS PET DOG
BURIED WITH HER.
Northamberland Woman's
Will Provides for “Charlie,” Her
“Dearest Friend.”
County
Selins Grov, Pa —An aged malden
woman of Northumberland county,
whose name is withheld died recently
leaving a large estate, and after mak-
ing several ordinary bequests, accord-
ing to the will probated in Sunbury,
leaves a portion to be devoted to the
care of her pet dog. The provision
is as follows
My closest companion and dearest
friend is a small pug dog, known very
generally as ‘Charlie’ Should he sur-
vive me | expressly order that he be
placed in the hands of some person,
who, for a cash consideration out of
the funds of my estate, will give him
kind treatment and a comfortable
home for the balance of his life, and,
at his death, if contrary to the
rules and regulations of the cemetery
company, that he be placed in a neat
burial caskekt and lald beside me in
my lot”
The testatrix also desired that the
balance of her estate be given to an
orphan asylum
not
CAR SMASHES STORE
AFTER WILD RUNAWAY.
Pittshurg Motorman, and Person In
Building Struck, Hurt—Boy Missing.
Pittsburg—A street car on the Wy-
and Bedford avenue division of
the Pittsburg Rallways Company ran
at 7:40 Thursday night down a
steep grade on Thirty-third, street
Herron Hill. The car, after running
wild for two squares, left the ralls,
and plunged into a confectionery
store, wrecking the building
There were no passengers aboard
the car, which belonged to the Erin
street division, and was being taken
to the Herron Hill car barns A large
number of persons were in the con-
fectionery store, and when the bulld-
ing crashed they were buried under
the debris. A boy, 156 years old, is
sald to be missing
John Mead, the motorman, and
Harry Houseburg, who was in the
store, are seriously Injured, and a
number were slightly hurt
le
away
MARRIAGE IN SICK ROOM.
Typhoid Falls te Postpone Date of
Bloomsburg Man's Wedding.
Bloomsburg, Pa —Carl G. BernHard,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bernhard,
of Bloomsburg, and Miss Helen
Kleim, of Catawissa, were married
Tuesday by Dr. Israel, rector of St
Luke's Church. Mr. Bernhard was
stricken with typhoid fever Christmas
{Day, tnd has not fully recovered. The
date for the marriage having been an-
nounced, it was decided to go or with
the ceremony, which was performed
in the sick room in Scranton, where
Mr. and Mrs. Bernhard will reside
Strange Man In Beys' Bed.
Chester, Pa. —When two young sons
of Alderman John M Stockkman, of
the Eighth ward, awakened Thursday
morning they discovered a strange
manu in their bed. They called to
{their futher, who had the man sent to
{the City Hall, where, at a hearing be-
fore Magistrate Elliott, he was com-
mitted to jail. He gave the name of
glarry Brown, of Rock Sprifgs, Md
The only explanation he offered as to
his being in the Alderman’s home was
that he thought he was in his own
home. He could no account for his
presence in Chester.
Bajensre Beings Se Ehewnalion,
idest form, q y
Nuch of a Mystery as Before
Leng Search.
Ogontz—After thirty persons had
positively identified a picture of the
man murdered on Church road the
night of Februray 16, one of the
thirty being none other than a woman
who sald the picture was that of her
husband, and after Chief Saddington
had worked unceasingly on the case
for more than a week, all hopes of
fully identifying the victim of the
Black Hand murder and possibly
capturing the assailant vanished
Thursday when the woman of the
case viewed the body at Jenkintown
and sald she was mistaken in her
identification of the picture, and that
the body was not that of her husband
The authorities are now again at
the point where they were an hour
after the commission of the murder
The remains of the butchered victim
will, in all Hkelihood, go to an
knowns grate in Hiliside Cemetery
A chase over an entire State, which
branched. before the end into two
other Siates. and included visits to a
dozen towns after the wife—or oue of
four wives, a= it is alleged—of a miss-
ing mau, was the feature of a hunt
participated in Chief Saddington
and Spetial Officer Bailey, of the Ger-
mantown district. In the work the
officials had every possible assistance
from Captain Donaghy and Lienten
aut Buchanan
A marked resemblance of the dead
man to Tony Castareeta led to the in-
by
officials on the chase for a week.
Castareeta was missing, and the de-
tectives wanted to locate a woman
believed to have been his wife The
woman had some money when she
met Castareeta and her married her,
afterwards disappearing. He has been
is definitely known by the police, and
it was considered possible that
was the victim of the Church
murder
sey City, then to Newark,
York, to Riverside, N. J. to Riverton.
to Palmyra, and finally
where Thursday night the
received definite information that the
woman wanted could be found
Philadelphia
The woman was
deiphia. She
picture of the
to New
located in
quickly identified the
dead man as the hus
was brought to Jenkintown and saw
the body In the vault she said she had
been mistkken—that it was
missing husband, there being
ference in color and the quantity
hair on the murdered man's
Otherwise, the
wns remarkable
not
a dif-
she sald resemblance
A North Scranton man paid Magis-
trate Gillespie $50 as a fine
ing a concealed weapon. Perhaps
fine of such an amount better
object lesson than a commitment
jail with attendant the
county When a foreigner learns he
stands in danger of paying fifty hard-
earned plunks for carrying a con-
cealed weapon, he will probably not
of himself
for carry-
a
is a
to
expense to
make a walking arsenal
TROLLEY HIT A STORE.
Two Persons Hurt and Many Injured
by Runaway Plttshurg Car.
PITTSBURG, March
sons were seriously Injured, several
slightly hurt, a twe story frame build
ing and a street car demolished, caus
Ing a wonetary loss of $7.)
night when a street car on the Wylle!
and Bedford avenue line got bevond
control of the motorman on a
- Two per
steep |
squares left the ralls, crashing
Relncker's confectionery store in
Herron Hill district
The confectionery store was filled
with persons when the car struck the
bulldiug. All of the injured except |
the motorman of the street car were in|
the store
A defective brake
cause of the accldent
the
Is given as the
Four Killed by Dynamite Blast.
CARMI, HL, March By an explo
sion of dynamite Rev. J. B. Tittle, his
father, his wife and baby were killed
and two children of the famMy were
fatally injured. Mr Tittle, who was a
Baptist minister, had the dynamite In
his house. expecting to nse the explo
sive in blowing ont stumps. The resi
dence was totally destroyed
'02 MARCH ‘07
Su, Me. Tu. We. Th! Fr, SE
celeseleeles BH 2
3 4 5| 6 7189
10/11/1213) 14/15 16
17(181920212223
24/2526 27 28 2930]
31.. Torte] ve
Plies! Plles! Plles!
Dr. Williams’ Indian Pile Olctment |
will cure Blind, Bleeding, Ulcerated |
and Itching Piles. It absorbs the
tumors, allays the itching at once.
acts as a poultice, gives instant relief
Or William's Indian Pile Ointment
for Piles and 3 licking of
box guaran-
ows" Sold br dugg
PITLADELPRIA, 2 ~The
Pennsylvania Halioad company his
publicly commended Englomunan John
F. Mattingly and Fireman Il. Barte
man, both of Bell Alton, Md, for pre
venting what might have been a ser
ous wreek ast Monday in the Bald.
more and Potomac tunnel at Baltl
more.
Two cars of the passenger train their
locomotive was drawing were derailed
In the taanel, blocking both tracks and
making It necessary to send the spe
cial car in which President Roosevelt
was returning from Boston around Bal
timore on the Raltimore and Ohlo rall-
road tracks,
At the moment of the derailment En-
glocer Mattingly blew his whistle to
attract the attention of auy train
which might be copiing down In the
opposite direction, and Fireman Barte
man went forwank with an eagine
torch, and tried to flag a passenger
traln carrying 112 passengers which
came rushing Into the tunnel
The engineer of the train did not see
the torch, and as the rapldly moving
locomotive came asdongside of Bim
Barteman threw his torch into the cab
window. Thix unusual action caused
the engineer to stop his traln three car
teuzths from the derailed train ahead
of him. The action of the fireman and
engineer was reported to Second Vice
President "ugh, and through hl the
men have been Informed of the com
pany’s appreciation of thelr good judg
ment
SHIP SUBSIDY BILL PASSES.
Fight Developed In (Congress Over
Measure—=Vote Was 135 to 144,
WASHINGTON, March 2 — In the
the passing of the ship subshdy
bill developed one of the prettiest Bghts
in years
On the first vote the Democrats and
the [nsurgent Republicans had votes
enough to defeat the weasure, bat aft
ter three hours of tierce contest the hil}
ag perfected jn the committees of the
whole striking out provisions for
steamship mail lines from Pacific const
points to the orient was finally passed
thy 105 to 144, 11 majority. There were
152 Republicans whe with the
house
voted
the tinal ballot,
After the passage of the ship subsidy
{bill the general deficiency bill
{taken up snd passed
An amendment by Mr. Grosvenor (0)
{was adapted giving to all employees of
was
{rongress one month's extra pay
A bill was passed providing for the
‘reation of an industrial peace commit
{tee which is to administer the £40.00)
which Tresldent Roosevelt received
from the Nobel prize fumd
WRECKED BY TORNADO.
Vat Tow, but
Two Negroes,
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, March 2 —A
| special to the Arkansas Democrat from
Hope, Ark, says that a destructive
tornado struck the town of Washing
ton late al night and almost Mterally
wiped it out of existence. Two ne
| groes are reported killed, and several
{ persons were tnjured
Among the bailldings destroyed were
the Presbyterian church. Episcopal
church, Judge WY. Eiter's nv
I. HH. Willams" store, the
| Sheriff Wilson atl other
All wires are down
| Wipes Unly Kills
sddenice,
residence of
structures
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
(losing Stock Runintions,
Money on call firm ip 6 Per cent;
| mercantile paper 16 pu cenit
|ghnngen £565 810.409 page per $17. ax ns
b> ct g prices
{ Amar: Ce pper 110%
i Atchison 12%
HY
N. Y. Central
Norf. & West
Penn. R. R
Reading
Rock Island
St Paul
Southern Pac
Southern I
South. Ry. pf
Sugar
IB &0
| Brooklyn BR. T
jC..C..C.& 8. L
| Chess & Ohio
Chi & Northw
| D.&R
| Erie
| Gen. Electric
| III Central Texan Pacific
Ackawanna Unlon Pacific
fouls & Nash . U". 8 Steel
Manhattan } 1! 8 Bteel pf
Int. Met It; West. Union
Missouri Pac
IN
hy
yy
1]
York Markets.
| FLOUR-Dull and about steady; Minne
sola patents M104 Ww, winter stralghits,
£1 end winter extras, $254. winter
patents, $2003 8
\\ Hp AT Market under
nen wr west recuipts, nbisence of cro
= and Hquidaton: May eg
3 iy, Sis
iT A! LOW--Ste ady
i Erhaw Steady at yy
WOOL Steady ; domenilc
BUTTER Creamery
Sui (Mercantile
quotation, extras, Bc)
seconds. 54 8c. thin is
tras, Ngiige,, fireis, 2
3c. thirds nue. ; state dairy, tubs
fresh, Nuest, 3LJic.; good to prime, wy
Sc. commun to fale, 06 8c
CHEESE State, full cream, small
Hember, fancy, J white, 16%: inn
October, best, cuiured Hue white
IM uc, good to prime, 13410 wine
ter made, average Lest, Hop fe good
i 12% 4 130 Inferior, 110i
Kime F100 half skims best
part skims, prime, Sedie fair Ord
UNC. common, $id. | full skims,
Sew
Was easier
city, o%:« country,
10a
fleece, TAN
CxXiTas, per p da
Exchang:
firsts, 250 yo
kl oda held, vx.
Sad. = nds, ib
Be i
priv
ligt »
vod
wk
EGOS—-State. Pransylvania and nearby
selected, white, fancy, 3... cholie 2d
Fay brown and mized extra. Sul
art 40 extra firsts, JAX 0 dirldes 20
= checks dslie | duck eggs, Lqlic
Pin ATOR S-Harely steady Peansylva
inia, choice, per bushel 38g ax New
iYark amd esl xR. do. (Gc. do, fair to
1good, do., Gi
LIVE pol! % TRY
ilk . onlers
14e ; du or it vig 16%
ter chickens 186
| DRESSED POULTRY Steady
jauict fowls choles, 13% do.
12%. old roosters. lx
fohickens, 1@16c. ; western, do. 135%,
[turks ya nearby. choles to Lancy, 18s Ne.
do, western do, 16417c. ; fair to good, do,
Jhb duoks, nearby. 14p15c., western
ida. 123lec; geese, nearby, 1W0gllc ; do,
western, Mille
fowls 12
chickens, 10g
120013¢. , win-
Unchanged
Src. |
. Revse,
but very
falr to
[Reon . neatby
i Live Steck Markets,
i CATTL x Supply ght; market heady
{cholce, prime, K.504% veal
‘calves, ors s
I HOGS — Receipts light, market lower
{prime heavies, medidms, Yorkers nnd
PEHEEP AND" LAMBS — Supply AH
market steady: prime wethers
oulls and common. $243; lama Ea »
| William's Carbelic Salve With Arnlea
and WHebd Hasel,
The best Balve In the world for
Cuts, Bores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Tet-
ter, Chapped Hands
i
Shirt Waists, all
-
Enamel Ware
New
dally
Cor. Broad St. and
Wednesday, March6
Altérnoon and Evening
THE GREAT SUCCESS
“UNDER SOUTHERN SKIES”
written by Lotte Blair Parker, autho
Way Down East”
A Play That Will Live Forever
The most original, uphackneyed and
diverting play of Southern life
ever written
27 —REMARKABLE CAST—27
Massive Production Complete In
Every Detall
OVER TWO MILLION PEOPLE HAVE
SEEN THIS PEAY
PRICES ~Matince—25 and 50 cents.
Evening 25, 50, 75¢ and 31.00,
Ads
ance sale Monday 9 a
Office
in, at Box
Heres 2
Toast!
lovely -crisp-
appelizing ~
uniform -
unburnt, perfect
toast in two
minstes on a Gas
Stove. A Toaster cots
a irifle-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 and do
your work quick-
ly.
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- §
out slighting. In
fact the only
part we are care-
less about is the
bill. We have
got Into the habit
of not charging fi
enough, so other 34)
plumbers say.
the newest styles,
Goods \
Park Ave.,Waverly
Upholstering ‘and Refinishing,
And general repairing of all
J. P. OTTARSON, Manager.
Cor. Penn’a. and Broad Streel
Waverly, N. Y.
Bloodinc
Ointment.
Cures Eczema, Salt Rheum,
Piles, Tetter, Old Erm
tions, and all Skin Diseases
are quickly cured by it.
50c a Box, Mailed,
For Sale By C. M. Driggs,
}.E.BAKE
CAKPENTER AND BUILDER,
Waverly, Ne. Y.
IMPORTED OLIVE OIL
Good for Medicine .
$1.50 to $3.00 per gall
mperied Macaroni be to 10e per
JOHN PECKALLY,
Eltsabeth Street, Waverly.
WANT AD
Rates: —Wanted, Lost, Found, I
Sal etc. % cent a word each
sertion for the first three times,
cert a word each insertion there
after. None taken for less than
cents. Situations wanted free to
in advance subscribers,
17 Pleasant SL
CONTRACTING.
J. U. Suell, Athens, Pa.
and Bullder. Also bulldings moved
on short notice.
WANTED.
Wanted—To rent small house wit
all Improvements, situate near car
line In Waverly, Address T. M.
Record office
Lady stenographer and bookk
would like a positon In Sayre
Athens. Inquire at 601 First sh
Athens, or 78y Valley Phone.
Girl Wanted for general
Inquire 109 Packer avenue,
Pa.
FOR BALE. 3
For sale—Seven house one-half acre
land. 8 room house, 5 acres land
located at Lockwood. GG. M.
Waverly.
For Sale—A No. 1 rubber-tired
aboul wagon, In excellent 0
Bargain for an early purchaser.
quire of Paul E. Maynard, M.
block, Sayre.
At Waverly, N. Y., bullding lol,
venient to car line, large
double house or 2 single houses,
particulars, Apply. at 136 C
street, Waverly, N. Y.
Several houses and lots for
esirable locations in town.
to suit purchasers. luguire
G. Schrier, Maynard Rilock,
YOR RENT.
For Rept—Seven rooms,
bath. Enquire 112 Howard
Waverly, N. Y
“Nonth side of doubie house OR I
Main street, Athens, No. 416.
fate posseselions Imquire of
Vaascolen, Valley phone 1n7e
No. 436 South Wilbur, at ps
ern conveniences, gas and gal