Gable # drone on ny and ould be dealt with as such. “The life of time is crushed out on the curbstones of our street coruners and on the guliered floors of our soul destroying saloons The poor gelling poorer? If so, it is not because they handie less money, or that the earth Tuesday =e high Valley yards at Sayre, by belug Loans ! . pinched between two cars, is reported Bargain In as being somewhat better today. Great rr Mrs. § E Ellis went to New York Japanese China city this noon, where she will re- main for the next ten days purchas- The School Board Last Night Aather- tzed a Committee to Secure Plans CONTRACTOR, CARPENTER AND BUILDER. Plans drawn and estimates given \ Work Promptly Attended to. Waverly. And general repairing of all kinds J. P, OTTARSON, Manager. Cor. Penn's. and Broad Streets. Waverly, N. Y. H. Tuttle, M. D,, CARPENTER AND BUILDEE ——— Pleasant St. Waverly, N. ¥ W. T. Carey, Justice o. the Pesce. OFFICE Room 6, M. P. A. Bullding, Valley Phone 246y. FRENCH FEMALE PILLS. Baru, Conver Basser for Fevensmes ¥eweres anon. hes Free, Wf aH regan BATE Shen sem pews anders be hed gi 74, Lancasrea, Pa Trustee's Sale of Personal Property. In pursuance of an order of the United States District Court for the ‘Middle District of Pennsylvania, the “undersigned, Trustee of C. L. B. Lan- dis, allas C. G. Lioydt, bankrupt, will expose to public sale, to the highest bidders for cash, on the farm recently “occupied by sald C. G. Lioydt, in East Athens, Bradford county, Pa, on Sat- mrday, March 16, 1907, at one o'clock “In the afternoon, the following per- sonal proprety, to wit: 3 Horses, 2 Cows, 1 Platform Wag- "om, 1 Buggy. 1 Rendering Plant, 2 Harnesses, Quantity of Household Goods, Lot of Fancy Pigeons, Belgian " Hares, Dogs, and other articles too “mumerous to mention. J. T. CORBIN, Trustee. C. IL. B. LANDIS, alias C. G. LLOYDT, Bankrupt Athens, Pa. March 4, 1907. —252-e0d eam Kidney Pflls. Have you neglected your Kidneys? Have your overworked your nervous Bama caused trouble with your THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1807 WATER) Frank E Wood, Hepreseotative. News and advertising matter may be left at Greggs Racket Store, Wav- erly. After 12 o'clock noon call the main office at Sayre, both phones. ————— TE RRS CANDIDATES WITHDRAW FROM DEMOCRAT TICKET. Three Men Whose Names Were Filled Have Notified the Clerk That They Will Net Stand. Waveriy—Three of the Democratic candidates have filed notifications with the village clerk that they with- draw their names from the ticket They are rge Grafft, nominee lor police ry John Hair, assessor; and E B Horton, treasurer. It is rumored thai several others who were named at the caucus of that party would withdraw before the time lim- it for doing so had expired. DRAY TIPPED OVFR FURNITURE WAS SPILLED. Waverly—This morning a dray, hav- ing a load of furniture belonging to Bert Billings tipped over on Broad street. The furniture was all dump- ed out with the result that part of it was broken. The wagon had just been backed up against the curb, and and as it was being cramped around the tongue broke, upsetting the load This Is the Place. To get your hair cut, 15; shave 10¢; shampoo, 15c; hair singed, 16¢; whiskers trimmed, 10c; sea foam, 5c; massage, 15c; moustache dyed, 25c; hair dyed, $1.00; ladies’ hair switches, cheap, razors honed 26¢; shears sharpened, 10c; scissors, 5c; new handles on razors, 25¢. If you 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 round. Leocker- by is also an expert taxidermist Lockerby’s barber shop, 418 Waverly street, Waverly. 236-6m Missionary Seciey Met. Waverly—The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the M E. church held a monthly meeting at the church last evening The mite boxes were opened and $17.00 taken therefrom The meeting was presided over by Mrs Mary B. Sheldon, and Mrs. Char- les Kellogg had charge of the pro- gram which was chiefly musical, se- Jections by the orchestra, a plano solo by the Misses Zimmer and a vo- cal solo by W. T Harris, constituting part of it. The meeting closed with a half hour of handshaking Enthusiastic Meeting. Waverly—Al the last meeting of Hope Legion, No. 45 N. P L a large class was initiated into the lodge The meeting was large and enthus- lastic. Seven members received their five years dividends, and national treasurer, H. C. Brewster was pres- ent, and gave a very instructive ad- dress At the conclusion of the mcet- ing light refreshments were served Shirt Waist Sale. The Waverly Racket Store Is now displaying a large line of shirt waists These goods were bought before prices were advanced and will be sold at 98¢ instead of $1.26 as usually asked All perfect, bright waists—no cheap sweat-shop work handled in this store, 253-3 A part) of eight young people came from Nichols last evening and al- tended the perforfhance of “Under Southern Skies” at the Loomis Mrs ginia, months with her daughter, son Griswold 0. E. Plerce has gone to Vir- where she will spend several | Mrs. Jud- | Japanese cups and saucers, four styles, 10¢ each on Saturday only, at Gregg's Racket Store, Waverly Olon VanWinkle of Nichols was in Waverly today calling on friends. Wanted-—A position as stenograph- er Address 16 South street, Waver- iy, N. Y. 254 The ihermometer registered 7 de- grees below last night A. Barton and wife drove to Ulster this morning. for a Building to Be Located on the Site of the Preseat Building. Waverly—The regular meeting of the Waverly board of education was held last evening. Those presenti were Sawyer, VanDuzer, Hall, Munn and Farley. Absent, Lang and Graffit After disposing of some matters relative to the conduct of the board took up the matter of the need of a new building It was the unanimous opinion of all present that a new building was needed, and that it should be bullt so as to Ue ready for use for the next school year. Superintendent EB. Robinson was present and his opinion was asked relative to the need of a bullding He stated that there had been a grad- ual annual increase in attendance, and despite the fact that half a grade had been taken from the main bullding the attendance there was larger than ever before. He sald that the crowd- ing lead to much confusion that should not exist There was a lack of recitation rooms, and that it was necessary to hear some classes in the main ball That the physical, chemical and bio- logical labratories were all In one, when they should be separate, and that it would be necessary during the coming vear to have a separate bio- logical labratory, or the state appro- priation for that purpose would be cut oft After some further discus- sions Mr. Farley offered the follow- {ing resolution Whereas the depart ment of public instruction has deem- ied it advisable to construct a new gchool building to be used by the high school and grammar departments of Waverly. On account of the crowd- ed conditions of the sald department, also the sanitary conditions and the general inefficiency of the present school building, be it resolved, that it 1s the judgment of this board that a new department school building for the occupancy of the Waverly High School. and Grammar school depart- ment be erected Be it further resolved, That the proposed new building shall be erect- ed on the present high school grounds as far north on the sald grounds as the board or committee in charge in their judgment shall deem advisable. Be it further resolved, That the commitiee, consisting of George Graffit, Frederick H. Sawyer, Stephen C. Hall and Frank E Munn be ap- pointed to formulate and procure plans for the proposed new building It is the judgment of this board that the committee shall procure plans that will be for the welfare of the students from a physical, moral and educational standpoint, nat los- ing sight of the taxpayers’ Interest in the practice of economy. The com- port to the board at its earliest op- portunity The resolution was discussed some- what at length. It was stated that if the site was changed it would be necessary for the board to pass a resolution to that effect and then submit it to a vote of the taxpayers Most of those present seemed tO think that the present site was all right, and large enough for the new building, which will have to contain 16 rooms to meet with the require- ments of the state board and save the state appropriation to the people. Mr Hall stated that it was as important a matter as had ever been before the Waverly school board, that the ques- tion of site should be settled very |soon, or there would not be sufficient {time to give due attention to the de- tails of the building, and construction. Mr. Sawyer moved to amend the resolution offered by Mr. Farley by | tring out the clause, that the plans should be made to correspond with the present site He argued that plaus could be procured at once, that the site need not make any difference with regard to the architecture of the building, and the matter of lo- cation could he left to dome [uture {time Mr. Farley argued that the style of {architecture should correspond to the |site of the building, and in planning the structure the surroundings should be considered. The matter was ar- Sued somewhat at length and a vote {called for | Munn, Farley and Hall voted for {the resolution, and VanDuzer and [Sawyer voted against It. The board then adjourned Many beautiful Japanese articles for only 10c on Saturday only at Gregg's Racket Store, Waverly The social dancing club had a most pleasant meeting at the Masonic tem- ple last evening Strong tinsels your name on post cards, Wanted, Girl to learn dressmaking. Mrs. G. M. Legg, 370 Broad street Walter Peck went {0 Emirs last cvening. SE Nelson IL. Brown, who injured his back very severely a few days ago by falling from a lumber pile. is very much better Word was received in Waverly this morning of the death of Fred Van- demark, a resident of Dry Brook He died last night Mrs. Frank Shaw is spending some is becoming more barren. But the utter disregard for time, and the lav- ish prodigality of money, pull down the poor Below the level of their dual nature, and thus weighted they groan from the depth of their souls against everything and anything excpt that which eaused their fall “The rich getting richer® Why pot? Some people must get along rich so long as the poor insist on getting poorer. It is nature's law that noth- ing shall be annihilated, but that things created may change their time with .elatives In Spencer L. C. Miller made a business trip to Towanda this morning St. Patrick's Day Strong's post cards Easter post cards at Strong's gold in Georgia could not buy. May you live long and prosper. ”—C. N. Cornell, Roding, Ga, 1908. Kodol | For Dyspepsia is sold by C. M. Driggs, | Drugs FATHER CURRAN ON Wilkes-Barre Priest Writes Forcelully | on the Relation Between Drink and Poverty. In a recent issue of the Bulletin of | the Catholic Total Abstinence Union! of America, Rev. J J. Curran. of Wii- titled "Cause and Effect,” the rich becoming richer and the poor Father Curran says “It nakes one weary to listen to the army of eight bour Idlers (not work- ers) coughing up all sorts of maledie- tions upon the cruelty of fate and the inequalities of nature. Few men In the history of the worid have had eight hours a day to fit themselves for the eminent positions they occupled in life * “The kiling of time is a sin not less ORDINANCE NO. 24. AN ORDINANCE granting to the Sayre Electric Company, a corpora- tion of the State of Pennsylvania, hav- ing its principal office in Sayre Bor- ough, its successors or assigns, the privilege of erecting and maintaining poles, wires, cables, and conductors of an Electric lighting. heating and power system, over, under and along the public streets, avenues lanes, al- leys, and public grounds within the Borough of South Waverly, County of Bradford and State of Pennsylvania Be it enacted by the Burgess and Town Council of the Borough of uth Waverly, and it is hereby enact- ed by the authority of the same Section 1. That the suid Sayre Elec: tric Company, Ils successors or as- signs, is hereby granted the rights and privileges of erecting and main taining poles, wires, cables and con- ductors over, under and along the public streets, avenues, lanes, alleys and public erounds, within the cor- porate limits of sald Borough, as they now are or shall be hereafter extend- ed, for the purpose of supplying light, heat and power to said Borough and its Inhabitants for illuminating, heat- ing and mechanical nurposes by means of electrical currents, and to operate, use, maintain repalr and ex- tend the same over, under and along the public streets, avenues, laf®s, al- leys and public grounds in said Bor- ough and for the purpose aforesaid to make all necessary excavatious for poles, etc, In any and all of said streets, avenues, lanes, alleys or pub- lic grounds at any and all times, under the following terms and con- ditions Section 2. All poles shall be of good sound cedar or chestnut, reason- ably straight and pronerly shaped, and shall be met inside the curb line at such points as shall be designated by the Street Committee of the Borough Counc! Section All wires used shall be of first class ouality properly Insula- ted, same to be properly stayed and maintained, and where strung on poles sald poles shall be of sufficient height and the sald wires shall be strung at such height above the ground as directed by the Stieet Com- mittee of the Horoivgh Council Section 4. All poles, wires, cables appliances, structures and erections of every kind used or employed In, ujon or over any of the streels, aveuues, lanes, alleys or public grounds with- in said Borough for the purpose of the distribution of electricity under this ordinance, shall at all times be kekpt and maintained In good end proper order and repair-and in a safe, suitable and proper condition Section 5. The sald Sayre Electric Vv. Company, its successors or assigns all times hereafter save and a “ shall at keep harmless the Borough of South Waverly from any and all suits, ac- tions, damages. cosfs, counsel [fees and expenses of every nature and kind by reason of the rights and privileges hereby granted Section 6. The said borough shall have during the term of this franchise, without charge therefor, the right to use the poles of the sald Sayre Elec- tric Company, Its successors or as- signs, for police and fire alarm wires, withont hindrance or molestation, using for the sald Juris the upper- 0 7. Should the sald form. or their position. Heale, the they merely of the poor grow thin, the purses of the rich grow fat. The world is who would refuse to their hands to catch the No need to con- | the head. The majority rule in this icountry, and every citizen, being privileged to vote, can help sway the imajority against these blood sucking | parasites But what say you of our modern ibreweries, distilleries and saloons? | What objection do you make these soul destroying lnstitutions? Their in- fluence upon American society is ! baneful in the extreme; their power to sway the average voter is proverb- {lal and their wanton audacity [breathes despair for the nation that iis pleased to foster | them.’ FENTING RABBIT TRAPPING. Pottsville—The question of whether ia farmer dare trap rabbits which ruin {his farm products is being tested in court here. The defendant is Edward Graham, a brother of Representative P. J. Graham, who Is prosecuted by State Game Warden J F McGarvey of Tamaqua Graham admits setting traps, but declares the rabbits destroyed his crops and young trees, and that under a recent law he has the right to kill them. A sealed verdict was brolight in Monday evening, be opened i Tuesday to have the right to construct the neces- sary underground subway or conduits in, under, on or across the streets, alleys, lanes, avenues and public places within the sald borough for said purpose. Sald work to be done under the direction and supervision of the Borough Council and the streets, lanes, alleys, avenues and public grounds of sald Borough shall be placed iu as good condition after the work has been done as they were before, and in case the said Com- pany, its sucessors or assigns, fail to clean up- the sald streets, avenues, lanes, alleys or public grounds or make necessary repalrs, in that case the Borough shall have the right to do sald work, and collect the cost thereof, with all costs, expenses and counsel fees. from the sald Company, its successors or assigus Section 8. This Franchise shall terminate at the expiration of thirty- five years from the date of its grant. ing Sectton 9 The sald Company, or some one duly authorized in Its be- half, shall within thirty days from this dute file a written acceptance of this franchise with the clerk of the Borough Council and shall pay the expense of drafting and advertising thiz Ordinance Section 10. A fallure of the sald Campany assigns, to fully comply with all the terms and conditions of this fran- chise shall render the same, and all rights thereunder, vold and the same shall thereby be forfeited Seciion 11. The franchise hereby granted shall not be considered ss de- priving the Borough of South Waverly from granting other franchises for furnishing Electric light, heating and power, to other Companies Section 12. The sald Savre Electric Company, It8 successors or assigns, shall pay Into the treasury of South Waverly Borough during the month of January, 1508, the sum of Fifty ($50.00) Dollars as a franchise tax; during the month of January, 1909, the sum of Sixty ($60.00) Dollars as a franchise tax; during the month of January, 1510, the sum of Seventy ($70) Dollars as a franchise tax, dur- ing the month of January, 1911, the sum of Eighty ($5000) Dollars as a franchise tax; during the month of January, 1912, the sum of Ninety ($5000) Dollars as a franchise tax; during tle month of January, 1913, the sum of One Hundred ($100.00 Dol- lars as a franchise tax; and a like sum of One Hundred ($100.00) Dollars during the month of January of each and every year thereafter, during the term of this franchise, as a franchise tax The sald sum to be in leu of all other local taxes Section 13. The Sayre Electric Company, Its successors or assigns shall, during the term of this fran- chise, furnish Electric light free of charge to the Borough of South Wa- verly for lighting the Borough lockup od Town Hall both inside and out- side Section 14. This Ordinance shall be effective after having been proper- ly passed, signed, advertised, accord- ing to law, and accepted by ‘the sald Company The foregoing ordinguce was adopt- ed by the South Waverly Council at a meeting held oo the Fourth day of March, 1%07 G. D. STEPHENS, President of Council. Approved PATRICK - CONLEY, ~ hed Burgess. on the part its sucessors or . We offer for Japanese China ally for 25¢, Mareh 9, OPEN SWITCH WRECK Pennsylvania Train Plunges Twenty-five Feet Down. Nearly Every Passenger Bruised or Cut and Eight Badly lluri=Stops Brown ~ (arbett Weddiag. Bride to Be Is Hart. WARREN, I'a, March 7 Train No 35 on the western dew Yours aoa Penn sylvania division of the Pennsylvania railrond was wrecked last night be tween Irvineton aud this place. The train plunged over a twenty tive foot embankioent, and glue persous were injured. none fatally The iujureld Randolph, N.Y Ezbert Phelps, torbett Williaws were: Eglert Phelps, two ribs broken: Mrs Randolpli, N. Y.; Aune Parkers lauding, Pa; RJ Elmira. N, Y.; II. W. Rob erts, Chicago: Edwanl Steblins, New York: Antonto Kriston, Sliver Springs N. Y.; T. J. Cochiran, Olean, N.Y, con ductor, aud Joseph Gazety, Olean N.Y. brakeman The tmin ranuineg behind a freizht from Irvineton to Warren, and when three quarters of a pile from Warren the freight mn on to a siding to allow the pamsenger train to pass After the freight was on the siding the passenger started through the switch which Is set tower abent a gnarter of a The switch wae not entirely. class) and two cars were thrown from the rails and «Jdown au embankment into a pond of water. Near the ritiroad track runs a pipe line of the Pennsyivan'g Gas company, carrying 200 pounds pressure. This pipe line was broken and the coaches filled with natural gus. There were four passengers in the rear coach, which wns turned cow pletely over, and they had a narrow escape from suffocation by gas fuloes Had the lamps in the coaches been Hehted an explosion would have taken place Nearly every passenger on the tralp wus bruised or cut, and several were taken to the hospital for treat ent Miss Aune Corbett of Parkers Land Ing, Pa, who was injured, was coming to Warren, where was to have tween married last nicht te Orville Hrown, who, with a party of friends, was waiting for the train When the wreck became known Brown hived a team nnd went to the where be assisted in rescuing Miss Corbett, was from a mile away here he soehne WAR ON SCIENTISTS. Ex-Senator Chandler Will Precced atl Once With Glover's Salt, BOSTON, March 7. Former United States Senator Willlam F. Chandler, special attorney for George Washing ton Glover of Lead, 8. DD, and other relatives of Mere Mary Baker G. Eddy, who have brought sult against Chris tian Science officials lu three states, an nounces that possibly a secoud sult will be lnstituted in elther the stale or federal court’ in Massachusetts Mr. Chandler has been in consulta tion for two days with the other coun gel for the plaintiff. In addition to the former senator there were present at the conference John W. Kelley of Portsmouth, N. H; Nathaniel E Mar tin of Concord, N. H., and FW. Pea body of this city. The latter has en tered the case as assoclate counsel At the close of the confervuce the following statement was Issued by Mr Chandler “It has been decided to serve imme diately the processes on the four New Hampshire defendants — Calvin A Frye, Irving C. Tomlinson, Herman C Hering and lewis OC, Strang—and te give notice to the Massachusetix de fendants so that they may be present and jolo lo the New Humpshire solt if they choose.” Plies! Plies! Plies! Dr. Williams’ Indian Pile Ointment will cure Blind, Bleeding, Ulcerated and Itching Piles. It absorbs the tumors, allays the Itching at once, scis as a poultice, gives Instant relief. is prepared for Piles and Itching of (Wittiam's Carbolle Salve With Witeh Hazel The ord Salve In the world Cuts, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, : == ter, Chapped Hands and 811 a satisfaction or money refunded. \” Fries 26c by druggists. Williams Oa Props, Cleveland, O. SoM by C. Driggs. druggist IMPORTED OLIVE OIL. Good for Medicine, $1.50 to $3.00 per gallon. mporied Macaroni 5c to 10¢ per pound JOMN PECKALLY, : Elisabeth Nireet, Waverly. WANT ADS Hates: —Wanted, Fy Found, For Sal etc. % cent a word each in- seriion for the first three times, % cert 8 word each Insertion there after. Noue takeu for less than 25 cents. Situations wanted free to paid © in advance subscribers. CONTRACTING. : J. ll. Snell, Athens, Pa, Contractor and Bulider. Also buildings on short notice. WANTED. =: To Rent a suite of rooms with mod ern Improvements for housekeeping, near Lehigh Valley shops, Sayre. Ad- dress “X" care of Record. 254-6% "Experienced cook and also exper fenced dir‘~~ room girl wanted at Kasper's restaurant. Apply at dining hall at once. Experienced nurse wants work— confinement cases prefered. Mrs. Rose Ashall, 207 Tyler street, Athens 2516% Wanled—A first class experienced cook Is wanted at once. Apply to O\ D. Kinney, Clover Croft 261-41 Wanted—A good girl or middie eed women Small family. Address or call, Mrs H L. Wolcott, No. 101, North street, Athens Wanted—To rent small house with all improvements, situate near car line in Waverly. Address T. M. Record office. ; Girl Wanted for general housework. Inquire 109 Packer avenue, Sayre, Pa. rUE SALE, For Sale—Fine driving horse, sc bay, sound, kind and fearless of all objects. Also, rubber-tired top bug gy, surrey, portland cutter, three nesses, robes and blankets. Bargain to quick purchaser. Both phones, T. Corbin, Athens, Pa. : For sale—Seven house one-half wore land. 8 room house, § acres land, located at Lockwood. OG. M. Legg Waverly. 4 For Sale—A No. 1 rubber-tired Fume pend about wagon, in excellent block, Sayre. At Waverly, N. Y., bullding Joi, venient to car line, large enough double house or 2 single houses. particulars, Apply at 136 street, Waverly, N. Y. Several houses and lots for esirable locations in town. to sult purchasers. Inguire G. Schrier, Maynard Block, A FOR RENT. House for rent on Park F erly, April 1st. Lo. D A National Bank, Sayre. For Teni—Beven rooms, § bath. Enquire 112 Howard Waverly, J N. . Y. $15.00 per month. Enquire C. C. wat the private parts Every bax guaran- Sold by by.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers