LOOMIS OPERA HOUSE Saturday, March 9 Afternoon and Evening. Annual Tour of HENRY HORTON Late Star of Eben Holden In “Snug Harbor” Story of the Fisher Folk 0° Glon- cester, A MAuincont T Production. Exeellent Supporting Company. Prices—Matinee 25 and 0. Evening, 25, 50, 35 $100 —— ‘Advance sale Thursday 9 a. m. af office. H. Larnard, CONTRACTOR, Jardwood and Stair Work a specialty. All Work Promptly Attended to. Shop and Residence, 5S Lincoln Street Waverly. Bell "phone 204. Bate ot—¥ i Pivperty. In pursuance of an order of the United States District Court for the District of Pennsylvania. the . Trustee of C. L. B. Lan- alias C. G. Lloydt, bankrupt, will expose to public sale, to the highest for cash, on the farm recently pied by sald C. G. Lloydt, in East {hens, Bradford county, Pa, on Sat. urday, March 16, 1907, at one o'clock Ah ~#warn the following per- proprety, to-wit: Horses, 2 Cows, 1 Platform Wag- ‘1 Buggy, 1 Rendering Plant, 2 ) Quantity of Household fot of Fancy Pigeons, Belgian Dogs, and other articles too toc mention. J. T. CORBIN, Trustee C. L. B. LANDIS, allas C. G. LLOYDT, Bankrupt Athens, Pa. March 4, 1967 —252-e0d _ Application to Amend Charter. In the Court of Common Pleas of ord County. Notice is hereby given that an ap- ion wijjl be made to the Court of ommon Pleas of Bradford County the first day of April, A. D, 1907, ‘at 2 o'clock p. m., for the approval and ting of certaln amendments to Charter of “ST. JOHN EVANGELI- ‘LUTHERAN CHURCH,” of Sayre County, Pennsylvania, as fically set forth In the petition ofr now on file in said Court, reeably to the provisions of the Act General Assembly of the Common- kh of Pennsylvania approved ‘April 14th, 1905, relating to the "amendment of church charters, and the provisions of the "Corporation of 1874" and its supplements. LAWS & WINLACK, Solicitors Application to Amend Charter. ‘In the Court of Common Pleas of pu will be made to the Court of ; Pleas of Bradford County the first day of April, A. D, 1907, o'clock p. m., for the approval and g of certain amendments to Charter of “THE FIRST PRES- IAN CHURCH IN SAYRE," of L Docough, Bradford County, as specifically set forth } of the Act of General Assem- tbe Commonwealth of Pean- approved April 14th, 1905, re- the amendement of Church TUESDAY, MARCH 5, 1807 WAVERLY Frank E Wood, Representative. News and advertising matter may be left at Gregg's Racket Store, Wav- erly. After 12 o'clock noon call the main office at Sayre, both phones DEMOCRATS CHOOSE PARTY CANDIDATES Enderse the Republican Candidate for Village President—Full Ticket Plac- ed In the Field Waverly—The Democrats held their caucus last evening at the town hall and placed in nomination the candi- dates for the village officers for the coming municipal election William F. Hogan called the meeting to order James Falsey was placed in the chair, and Michael Owrry was elected sec retary. Riton Durfee apd John Clune were chosen tellers The name of O. H Lawrence, the Republican nominee for president war placed in nomination There being no other proposed he received the nomination of the party The following men men chosen as trustees: E E Walker, Lewis Lord and Clayton Smith George Grafft was nominated for police justice CC. O Hoagland’'s name was also placed in nomination. The vote was taken. GCrafft received 16 votes and Hoagland 11. Mr Grafft was declared nominated The other officers were as follows: Treasurer, C. Purton Horton; collec- tor, Frank Ciohessey; assessor, John Hair: rireet commissioner, Horace Whitaker. SOUTH WAVERLY COUNCIL ORGANIZES. Old Board Concludes the Past Year's Business, and the New Board Organ. izes For the Coming Year. South Waverly—Yesterday the old South Waverly board wound up its work for the year. They met at elev- en o'clock in the morning, read the minutes of the last meeting, paid the current bills to the amount of $55.07 and adjourned The pew board convened and or- ganized for the coming year The new members were sworn in. They are: John Donahue, Michael Crowley and Lewis Turner. The members go- ing out were Lewis Sincebaugh, John Quick and J. P. Murray George Stevens, who has been pres- ident for the past vear was re-elect- A “rank Erdman was appointed clerk, George Edminister, street com- missioner; Patrick Reagan, chief of police and Edward Ropp, special po- Hceman. The committees appointed were: Street committee, John Walsh, John Donahue and Morrill McCraney. Financial eommittee—Morrlll Craney and Harry Gates The board then paid the bill for the expense of conducting the last borough election Me- Mrs W. LI. Watrous ,who has been ill and vuder the care of a nurse for the past four weeks is now very much better, and it Is expected that she will go to Mount Clemens, Mich, some time the latter part of the week She will be accompanied on her journey I'y her nurse, Miss Kenrick This Is the Place. To get your bair cut, 16; shave 10c; shampoo, 16¢; hair singed, 16¢: whiskers trimmed, 10c; sea foam, 5c: massage, 15¢; moustache dyed, 256¢; hair dyed, $1.00; ladies’ hair switches, cheap, razors honed 25c; shears sharpened, 10¢; scissors, bc; new handles on razors, 25¢c. ou have eczema call and get Lockerby's ecze- ma cure, 50c a bottle Thousands of testimonials can be furnished. Bait fish on hand the year rouprd. Lockor- 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. 370 Broad street. Name a President and Three Trustees —For the Balance of the Tickel the Republican Candidates Are Indors. ed Waverly—A Citizen's ticket has been placed in the field, and will add an- other wheel to the already mixed po- litical situation im Waverly. This ticket seems to be the expression of those citizens in Waverly who are op- posed to the principle of Municipal Ownership. upon which Issue hangs the coming municipal election. The paper is being circulated today for the purpose of securing the 100 pecessary signers to get the names on the official ballot The following men’s names appear on the ticket for president, E S. Han- ford trustees, E. E Walker, Chariea Canoll, Nelson Lyons The balance cf the ticket is the same as that nom- urday night Mrs. Mercur Park. Waverly—Mrs. Mercur Park dled yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock at her home in Smithfield township. She resided on the Nichols road just be- yond the old state line ferry. She was 17 years of age, and is survived by her husband, one sister, Mra. W. W Woodworth of Sayre, and two broth- ers, Dr. I. Lee Walker of the Roches- ter state hospital of Rochester, N. Y. and George W. Walker of Cincinnati, Ohio The funeral will take place neft Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock from her late home and the remains will be buried in Tioga Point cemetery at Athens Trusiees Meeting. Waverly—The board of trustees held a short meeting last evening. Noth- ing was done outside of paying the current expenses. The meeting ad- journed until this evening when the budgets will be recommended for the coming year, and the reports of the officers will be received Mrs. B. Freedman of Park Place, her daughter Minnie and niece Fanny Freedman went to Towanda this morning where they will spend the day Patrick Cafferty has sold his house on Providence street to John Kane. Mr. Cafferty will move in a short time to St. Paul, Minn Edward P. Sayre of Ithaca, spent Sunday with E. A. Tilton James Bixby of Nichols is in Wav- erly today A. Unger is spending the day in EI- mira Subscribe for The Record SEE GRAFT IN SCHOOL FUND. Local Board Sald Have Padded Lists to Increase Shares. Hariisburg—Revelations which will show that certain school districts In the State have annually for several years secured thousands of dollars more in appropriations for the State Treasury than they were entitled to receive are expected to be made as the rerult of an Investigation now go- ing on. The method of “working” the Treasury Is the alleged padding of the list of school children, on which the appropriation is partially based It has been known for some time that many school boards turn in to the State a list of puplls far In excess of that made by the registry ussessors of their districts. The duty of making the list of children of school age de- volves by law on the assessors, but it is claimed that they do their work negligently. For this reason some school boards have had their own cen- sus made, and in many instances have added hundreds of names to the list This action on the part of school boards wes winked at by the State au- thorities as long as it was belleved that the school boards were only seeking to secure justice for their dis- tricts, but evidence is now coming to light showing positive fraud !n the padding of some of these lists. This, it is belleved, will furnish a good rea- son for the contemplated change In the basis of school appropriations whereby districts which have ‘he longest school terms will have a pro- portionately large share In the State appropriation Pree! Free! Mrs, A. C. Trainor, Colchester, Conn., writes that a free sample bot- tle of Bloodine helped ber when she 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 Tonle In the world. Sick Kidneys are positively cared by Bloodine. Sold by C. M. Drigss ‘in =» us Dr. RI shows that though Dr. Cummings had |¢ expressed disdain for laymen ax not capable of considering the guesiion of vaccination yet Herbert Spencer, Alexander von Humbolt, W. E Glad- stone and many others of the world's greatest scientists had opposed vac cination as a most harmful delusion. These men can not be disparaged He also shows that both inoculation and vaccination as practiced In the west. tern world were Introduced by women. Also (hat vaccination Is probbly the Introducticn of a disease given to the cow by man. That the practice of vaccination was merely ADOFTED by the medical profession and that one of them, inoculation, had to be prohibited by law to stay Jdhe ravages of smallpox He disclaims any animosity toward the medical profession and only sympathizes with them in the practice of their most difficuit art Dr. Cummings has done a commen- dable thing in addresing his news paper comunications to the people in this valley. The people of this com- munity have a right to know from both sides what argument can be brought to bear on this paramount subject The anti-vaccationist does not intend to keep quiet, and cer- tainly he should not have the whole field to himself = But does the doctor realize that he has inadvertently and perhaps uncon- sclously acknowledged that the layman's judgment can be appealed to on the subject? In the opinion of the greatest lawyers, no verdict Is 30 good as the agreement of twelve men unlearned in the law This ought to aply to this subject as well Now that this question |s settled we wil be able to apeal to reason It seems necessary to say that the newspapers can not supply much space in any one issue and that what I have to say will not be much more than commenced in this article. Any one interested should preserve each paper until the discussion is ended The doctor's last published article indicates thet he is finding the sabject more complex than he at first stated ft. In his recent but former article he announced four statements as to which he sald: “If these statements are correct it surely proves the cffect- iveness of vaccination.” Now he l8- sues another challenge containing ten “statements” not at all identical with the other four. Apparently he will soon be ready to come to the subject of vaccination. Put he has made new conditions and proposed new penal- ties for the disputant who [falls Frankly these piopositions set In purile to me but In no circumstances could 1 s€cept his terms. | am con- vinced that if the third member of the proposed commitiee proved lo be a vaccinationist 1 would have to work on the Ssvre streets. | would be just as certain of the same result with a cormmmittee so constituted, as if a siml- lar committee were empowered to pass judgment on any discussion of the subjects of free silver, free trade, free grace, predestination or baptism I much prefer to take my chances with the people. At any rate the pen- alty is too frightful for me. 1 like the other one better. I am like the tramp; | am willing to go to jail but 1 wil! not work. So there' If the doctor wants to discuss the subject with an Italian laborer he can have his way but If he prefers a contest with a student of the subject of vacel- nation he will probably have to fore- go the pleasure of the penally pros- pect Dr. Cummings exhibits in the ex- treme. the arrogance characterigtic of those who know themselves to be In the majority so far as Influence and power are concerned. But the vacel- nationist should know, that In a con- test of this kind, one, with reason on his side is a majority. | cannot be- leve tha’ any considerable proportion of the medical fraternity will comtion to ignore obvious considerations pre- sented by those who oppose compul- sory vaccination, whether profession- al medical men or not. They bave frequently yielded established tenets during the glorious history of their art and it will not hurt them to yleld again when they find, by more careful investigation, that they have been led inte error. Dr. Creighton, ne great authority on vaccination, who wrote the vaccination article for the Ency- clopedia Britanica, and who at one time was in favor of vaccination, be- came quite modest with extensive in- vestigation of the subject, and wrote in the introduction tc the ral article “It is right to say that the views ex- pressed In the present article diverge in many points from the opinions gen- erally received among medical men, and must be regarded not as the ex- position of established and undisput- ed doctrine, but as the outcome of an independent and laborious research.” With the same careful and independ- ent research would not physicians, generally, express themselves exactly the same way? Not necessarily that they had come to the same conclusion but that there was justification for doubt. This doubt is sufficient war- rant for the demand for the repeal of all compulsory vaccination laws 1 have at last obtained copies of all the articles written by Dr. Cammings for the Williamsport Sun and other Tih in far as they are applied to the support of the theory of vaccination. These statistics are picked out here and there with seeming intention to fit the requirements of his contention. Students of statistics know very well that they cannot be applied to the de- termination of any subject In dispute, in a definite way. They can only be used compr=hensively. If used specif- ically they can be made to prove al- most anything Dr. Dixon, State Commissioner of Health. says 4hat fig- ures lie, and we all krow that in the way they are frequently used they do Let us take an example from the doc- ior’s statistics. He makes a specialty of compulsory Germany, and sels off agalust non-compulsory Austria, greatly to the advantage of compul- sion. But Germany has been under compulsion of the strictest kind for more than 30 years and yet the latest statistics available, show that she has nearly times the deaths from smallpox per million inhabitants than son-compulsory Pennsylvania has and yet according to the best information obtainable Austria is more thorough- i¥ vaccinated than Pennsylvania. Aus- tria. while not absolutely under com- pulsion, has similar laws to those of Pennsylvania and not in any respect less binding than are ours. The rea- gon that Austria does not have abso- inte compulsion may bé found in a report of Dr. Keller, head physician of the Imperial rallway, on smallpox cases among the employees of that company and their fanfllies. number- ing some sixty thousand. After show- ing that a greater proportion of mieaths occurred among the vaccina- ted than among the unvaccinated, he sums up the case as follows: “Hav- ing due regard to all these facts, it appears that VACCINATION IS UT- TERLY WORTHLESS” There are many reasons why Austria can not be expected to show as clean a bill of health as Germany during the last thirty years. but it is impossible to obtain sufficient space In these arti- cles for all particulars and therefore i will state the fact, that students are all aware of: that Germany's environ- ment is lar better than Austria's The doctor displays statistics with the freshness of tyro but he must be- gin to perceive that the German-Aus- trian comparison is utterly futile and absurd. Certainly on no other man with sufficient mental training to ob- tain a medical degree will fall to see it I shall continue to smash the other strongholds of vaccination as fast as the prinler will give me space. [ will not evade anything purposely. Once I was riding with a gentleman over a very rocky rond. He had a good team and drove fast. At times we seemed in great danger of being thrown out Noticing my evident apprehension he ald: “If | miss any of the rocks and you will call my attention to it I will go back and try it again” I sahll not be less accommodating with the reader four E C Pa, March 4 RISHEL Athens, DIVORCE BECAUSE OF TWINS, St. Valentine's Generosity Leads Hab. by to Charge Fraud. Reading, Pa—An unusual divorce case has come to light in Reading, In- volving male twins, born on St. Valen- tines day. Mr, and Mrs Charles J Matz were married on December 29 last. Mr. Matz asks for divorce on + ground that he was Induced to consent Jo a marriage by fraud. The couple met each other at a country picnje. It is alleged the husband left his wife after the birth of the twins careful of your bowels have a cold. Nearly all other cough syrups are constipating, especially those containing oplates Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup moves the howels—contains NO opl- ates. Sold by C. M. Driggs. Drugs Pe when very you HIT BY TRAIN, DOCTOR MAY DIE. Failed to See Fast Freight at Cross. ing Along Mountain Road. Wilkes-Barre, ' Pa—While driving along a mountain road about three miles from this city Sunday afternoon Dr. Willlam J. Butler, a widely known Wilkes-Barre physician, was struck by a fast freight train on the Central Rallroad of New Jersey. The horse was killed, the carriage was smashed into kindling wood, and Dr. Butler sustained a broken collar bone, broken hip and serious lacerations He was removed to his home, where he lies in a critical condition. “I bought a fifty-cent bottle of KO- DOL. and the benefit 1 received all the gold in Georgia could not buy. In three months §& was well al hearty | May you live long and prosper.”"—C N. Cornell, Roding, Ga, 1906. Kodol For Dyspepsia is sold by C. M. Driggs, William's Carbolic Salve With Arniea and Witch Hasel The best Balve in the world for Cuts, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Tet- eruptions” It It is, pein ie 2 ue aru | satisfaction or Shi We have just received a new line of Shirt Waists, all the newest styles long and short sleeves, $8¢ and $1.55, Skirts 98. Enemel Ware. daily HBR Plies! Plies Plies! Piles! 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 William's Indian Pile Ointment is prepared for Plles and Itching of the private parts. Every box guaran- anteed. Sold by druggists, by mall, for 50c and $100. Willlams Mfg. Co.,, Cleveland, O. For sale by C. 1. Driggs, druggist FRENCH FEMALE MADAME DEANS =v i L's. b Sire, Cawreis Mauss Gr Bovrsaeas Hasan in = RIVIR ENOWN ™ FAL. | Bate | Sgre | Rpweis | Sails facing Caatastend ov Meee BErfeaded soa peeps for §1.56 pov sox = Er] msn al ste pad whos milaved Fampts Fron 17 your Sragaiol das a hate them send Jou! wrdere a ils UNITED MEDICAL CD. nox 74, LaNGas itn, Fa Sold in Sayre by the West Sayre Fharwmacel Co LOONIS OPERA HOUSE Wednesday, March 6 Afternoon and Evening. THE GREAT SUCCESS “UNDER SOUTHERN SKIES Written by Lotte Blalr Parker, author “Way Down East.” A Play That Will Live Forever, The most original, unhackneyed 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 PLAY PRICES —Matince—25 and 50 cents. Evening—25, 50, 75¢ and $1.00. Advance sale Monday 9 a. m., at Box Office. FURNITURE HOSPITAL Upholstering and Refinishing. And general repairing of all kinds J. P. OTTARSON, Manager, Cor. Penn's. and Broad Streets. Waverly, N. Y. H. Tuttle, M. D,, Spesialist. Practice limited to diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Glasses accurately fitted. Hours 10 to 12 am,62t6 7t8p m Office and residence, 211 South Elmer Ave. Val- ley ‘phone 156x Maynard, Maynard & Schrier Attorneys and Counselors BLOCK, SAYRE, PA. MAYNARD BLOCK, ATHENS, PA. A.E. BAKER, CARPENTER AND BUILDER. Waverly, N. ¥ W. T. Carey, MPA 17 Pleasant St. Justice o. the Peace. OFFICE Room 5, M. P. A. Building, Ne | We Buy J Do you know that Blostsin pay the highest price for rags, bers, iron, metals, etc. Call ¢ before disposing of your junk buy wholesale and retail. Bell p 80w. Prompt attention. exact Write for prices. Bolsteln Bros, Johnson and Broad Sts, Waverly. IMPORTED OLIVE OIL. Good for Medicine $1.50 to $3.00 per gallen. mperied Macaroni jc to 10¢ per JOHN PECEKALLY, Elizabeth Street, Waverly. WANT A Rates: —Wanted, Lost, Found, Sal etc. % cent a word each seriion for the first three times, cert a word each insertion " after. Noue taken for less than cents. Situations wanted free td. in advance subscribers. = CONTRACTING. J. I. Snell, Athens, Pa, Contra and Builder. Also bulldiogs © ] on short notice, * Experienced nurse walls confinement cases prefered. Mrs Ashall, 207 Tyler street, Athens Wanled—A first class expe cook is wanted at once. Apply D. Kinney, Clover Croft Wanted—A good girl or middle age Women Small family. Address call, Mrs. H. I. Wolcott, No. ] North street, Athens 251+¢ Wanted —To rent small house all improvements, situate near ea line in Waverly. Address T. M. A. Record office. 0-8 Girl Wanted for general bo Inquire 109 Packer avenue, Pa FOR SALE. For Sale—Fine driving horse, bay, sound, kind and fearless objects. Also, rubber-tired top b gy, surrey, portland cutter, three nesses, robes and blankets. ) to quick purchaser. Both T. Corbin, Athens, Pa. For sale—Seven house one-half re land. 8 room house, 6 acres : located at Lockwood. G. M. EK Waverly. For Sale—A No. 1 rubber-tired about wagon, in excellent Bargain for an early purchaser. quire of Paul BE. Maynard, M. P. block, Sayre. : At Waverly, N. Y., bullding Joi, ¢ venient to car line, large enough double house or 2 single houses, 2] particulars, Apply at 136 Che street, Waverly, N. Y. 2 Several houses and lots for esirable locations fn town. 1% to suit purchasers. Inquire | G. Schrier, Maynard Block, FOR RENT. : For Rent—Seven rooms, &i bath. Enquire 112 Howard Waverly, N. Y South side of double house ¢ Malin street, Alhens, No. 416. iate possession. Inquire of Vanscoten, Valley phone 337¢ No. 426 South Wilbur, at once. M
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers