FRIDAY, MARCH §, 1907.
E Wood, Representative.
and advertising matter may
at Gregg's Racket Store, Wav-
12 o'clock noon call the main
poat cards at Strong's
of Providence
Seeber left last evening for
» Colorago.
. Patrick's Day post cards
at
Have your spring suit made by
ik P. Murphy, Sayre's leading tai-
B.McGlenn “was In Troy, Pa,
looking after his store In
it place.
Try Strong's cough syrup.
Steven Ansell of Smithfield is vis-
his daughter, Mrs Sweet, who
in Broad street
Japanese cups and saucers, four
ples, 10c each on Saturday only, at
g's Racket Store, Waverly.
‘Strong tinsels your name on post
‘ord bas been received from Grant
¥. who went to Buffalo a few
A¥s ago, that he has secured a posi
In that city with the Thomas Mo-
Car Co.
iy beautiful Japanese articles
only 10c on Saturday only at
1 Racket Store, Waverly
- E Smith and family intend to
to Rochester In a few davs
Mr, Smith has secured a very
position as head of the gro-
department in a large store
Girl to learn dressmaking
M. Legg, 370 Broad street.
Notlee to Red Men.
ground of Waverly, Wig-
~ Wyanoke Tribe, No. 339
and Brothers: You are notl-
Wyanoke tribe will kindle
Jur fire on Tuesday's sleep
of Thursday's sleep. Yours
" & C. M. Hogan Chief of Rec-
J. W. McMahon, Sachem
for commissioner, and Lewis P.
candidate for trustee on the
tratic ticket, filed notices with
jlage clerk this morning to the
that they declined tor have their
appear on the ticket
Shirt Walst Sale.
Waverly Racket Store is now
a large line of shirt waists
goods were bought before prices
advanced and will be sold at
instead of $1.25 as usua)ly asked.
13
les Recelvad While Werking In the
Lehigh Yards.
Waveriy—The many friends of
Owen McDonald were grieved to hear
last evening that he had succumbed
to the injury that he received while
working in the Lehigh Valley yards
st Sayre last Tuesday night. His pal-
vis was crushed by being caught be-
tween & passenger car and engine,
and while he did not seem to be bad-
ly injured at the time. and walked
ILLED BY TRAIN
Accident Happened Yesterday Just
North of Chemung Village
Waverly—VYesterday afternoon Wal-
ter Casteriine of Chemung was struck
by Erle passenger train 1 and kili-
ed Casterline was employed by the
Erie as a track walker, and was per-
forming his duties as such when he
was killed The accident took pl
at 4:18 o'clock at a point just north
of where the Erie crosses the Chemung
river. The deceased was engaged in
olling the interlocking switch at that
some distance after the injury occur-
he had received severe internal Injur-
jes. He grew gradually worse until
he died at & o'clock yesterday after-
noon
Deceased was ‘a highly respected
citizen, and had a host of {riends in
Waverly He was 51 years of age,
was born in Big Flats, N. Y. and
came to Waverly about 27 years ago
He is survived by two sisters, Mrs
Thomas Warren of the south side and
Miss Neille McDonald who
home with the deceased
He was a member of the local lodge
MBA
The funeral will take place Mon-
day morning at § o'clock from the
house and at 5:30 from St James
church
Cc
THOUGHT CHURCH
HAD CAUGHT FIRE.
smoking Furnace Gave the Impres.
sion That the Episcopal Charch Was
In Flames.
Waverly—The Waverly Episcopal
church has a furance in it, and it has
a draft that does not always operate
as it should. Las! night the wind was
in the wrong direction, and the smoke
was pouring out (nto the buliding
The smoke was scen from the outside
by some one, and a fire alarm turned
in The firemen ran to the church,
about the time they arrived the care-
taker, who had been inside the build
ing ali the UUme, stepped out, and
wanted to know what all the trouble
was about and where the fire was
The same question was asked him. He
said that the only fire in the building
was in the farnace. After it was as-
certained that some one had made a
mistake the firemen returned to their
rooms, and the furnace that had caus-
ed all (s€ trouble continued to smoke.
Who turned in the alarm could not
be ascertained
Were locked Ont.
Waverly—Last evening a certain
family visited the scene of the sup-
posed fire, and when they returned
they found that the back door was
bolted and that the front door, that
fastened with a spring lock, had been
pulled shut and the key was inside
the house
They crawled Into a cellar window,
but when they ascended the cellar
gtairs they found that the door there
was also locked agalust them An
attempt was made to get in through
the window, but these were also se-
curely fastened. Finally it was found
necessary to force a door open to gain
idmittance
This Is the Place.
To get your hair cut, 15; shave
10c; shampoo, 15c; hair singed, 16¢;
whiskers trimmed, 10c; sea foam, 6c;
massage, 15¢; moustache dyed, 26¢;
hair dyed, $1.00; ladies’ hair switches,
cheap; razors honed 26c¢c; shears
sharpened, 10c; scissors, 6c; new
handles on razors, 25¢c. 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. Locker:
by is also an expert taxidermist
Lockerby’'s barber shop, 418 Waverly
street, Waverly. 236-8m
Darrow —Elsbree.
Waveriy—Yesterday aftornoon Miss
Bessie Elsbree and Oakley L. Darrow
of Smithfield were married by the
Rev. Alanson Tilden at his home In
Waverly. They were accompanied by
Miss Darrow, a sister of the groom,
and by Bert Wright, also of Smith-
fleld
A Corre ‘tien,
Waverly—The statement appearing
in The Record a few days ago to the
effect that Mr. John Shear had ac-
cepted a position with the Breesport
Water Co, was an error. We were in-
formed that such was the fact but we
find that our nformzticn was nt cor-
rect
Williams’ Kideey Pills.
Have you neglected your Kidneys?
Have your overwork=4 your nervous
snd caused trouble with your
point. The train was late and was
{running at a high rate of speed when
lit struck him. His body was badly
|mangled, and one arm was cut off
{The deceased was 44 years of age,
{and Is sarvived by one son Arthu-
{of Chemung Center and Henry Cas
terline of Chemung village. The fun-
eral will take place Sunday after-
noon at 2 o'clock at Chemung. aid the
remains will be buried at that place
A REAL FAREWELL.
Mme. Modjeska at the Loomis Opera
House,
The term” farewell tour” is at last
to havé real significance Madame
Helena Modjeska is now in the midst
of a tour that is a farewell in the most
unqualified sense of the word. Never
after this season will she appear on
the public stage in America. She has
given her word to her manager, Mr
| Jules Murry, and all who are acquaint-
ied with the great actress know that
Iher word Is as good as het bond. The
frequency with which such faith bas
been violated by actresses and singers
some of them having a dozen fare
wells, has made Madame Modjeska
all the more careful that hers will be
{Rept to the letter. Her final appear-
lance here on Tuseday eevning next
{will be made the occassion of a grand
testimonial of esteem by the many ad-
mirers who will bid heér an affection-
ste and sorrowful adieu
{
i
“I bought a fifty-cent bottle of KO-
THE CITIZENS FORUM
Communications from citizens on matters of
of good faith. Replies to articles appearing io
this department must be brief and mast reach
The Record the
made. The proprietor disclaims responsibility
for sentiments expressed in commnnications
THE VACCINATION QUESTION
Having shown, In my last article,
that the immuuity of compulsory Ger-
many from smallpox wis not equal to
that of pon-compulsory Pennsylvania
and that therefore all such compari-
sons as that given by Dr. Cummings,
between Germany and Austria, were
merely delusive, | will now be reads
to consider the relative immunity of
the present time as compared with
pre-vaccination times
I have been criticized as being too
prolix in the handling of this subject
But | can not be expected to break up
the delusion of a century by the use
of a few sentences | have carefully
considered my preliminary work and
believe it necessary. | wish to warn
the reader that neglect of a little
brain exercite may result in great dis-
advantage to himself. Lay aside your
preconceived notions and study the
subject. If prejudice were banished
our task would be easy
! Only a few centuries ago people
could not understand how the earth
could be round and that people and
animals lived on the opposite side to
us with their feet toward us Surely
they must fall off {nto space. Finally
DOL and the benefit | received all the
{gold in Georgia could not buy. In
{three months | was well and hearty
May you live long and prosper.”"—C
N. Cornell, Roding. Ga, 1906. Kodol
| For Dyspepsia Is sold by C. M. Driggs,
Drugs.
LAMOUREUX ARRESTED.
Assemblyman Accused at Bosten of
Accepting an Bribe.
BOSTON, March 8 — 8 John La-
moureux of North Adams Republican
representative in the legislature from
the Second Berkshire district, was ar-
rested here on an Indictment returned
by the Suffolk county grand jury
charging him with corruptly request.
Ing and accepting a gratuity
The Indictment, which was a bulky
document, consists of four counts and
alleges that Lamoureux received $180
| from William H. McMasters of this
icity on a promise to Influence two
members of the legislative committee
aginst a certain bill now pending In
the legislature. Lamoureux, who, at
the opening of the session of the house,
asked the members to suspend judg
ment, went directly to the courthouse
and was arraigned before Judge
Brown In the superior court, where
be pleaded not gulity to the charge.
Assistant District Attorney Dwyer
immediately asked for a speedy trial
of the case, claiming that there was
danger of an executive investigation
which under the law would render Im-
mune from appearing In court a num-
ber of witnesses who It was desired to
examine at the trial. Judge Brown
refused the request, although District
Attorney Moran stated that Lamou-
reux’s counsel was as anxious for a
quick disposition of the case
Judge Brown sald he saw po reason
to disturb the regular trial fist. La-
moureux was then sdmitted to $2,000
hall furnished by friends and was
taken to police headquarters, where he
went through the formality of Weing
recorded.
Lamoureux was born In North
| Adams of French-Canadian parents
thirty years ngo and Is a lawyer. This
is his second term In the legislature,
where he has twice heen clerk of the
committee on rallroads,
IN CRITICAL STATE.
Young Son of Fresldent Hoosevelt
Has Relapse and Sinking Spell.
WASHINGTON, March 8 — Archie
Rousevelt, the young son of the presi
dent, bas had a relapse and s sinking
spell, and Drs. Rixey, Kennedy amd
Mason have held a consultation, with
Dr. Alexander Lambert of New York,
who was summoned by a telegraiu
from President Roosevelt,
Miss Ethel Roosevelt, who was stay
{ lng at the home of Dr. Risey, has re
i turned to the White House
{ Ir. Lambert arrived last night fron
| New York to join lo the consultation
Just previous to his arrival furthe:
doses of antitoxin were Injected lute
the patient. His condition Is critical
It is reported that the president has
telegraphed hs sons Theodore Junior
and Kermit, the, former at Harvan)
and the latter at Gndon, to come to
Washington, although at the executive
offices this was neltber confirmed por
denbed .
President Roosevelt remains at his
son's bedside. When Drs. Kennedy
and Pryor left the White House th
stated that If Archie's vitality held
the universal view was reversed and
now
it is easy to understand because
ithe vast majority Is no longer propa-
{gating fallacies about it If the people
fof early centuriez had used their rea-
isoing faculties Christopher Columbus
never would have been heard of
America would have been discovered
thousands of years earlier. Give me
the benefit of your reasoning powers
I am well aware that smallpox, in
the western world, is dying out; but
is it due to vaccination or merely co-
incident with it? ‘Tne fatter view can
easily be proved
In the first place, no student of pes
tilence could expect anything else,
than it must die out as othejy ex-
otic diseases have done when left to
{the ordinary circumstances which
such diseases have to meet In civilized
end northern countries. Every other
great scourge has yielded to these in-
fluences, why not this? If it should
{remain here it would simply be a sur-
{prise in epldemology If it did not
{take Its departure scientists
{would set on foot an investigation for
the purpose of discorering what pecu-
lar advantage It possessed that en-
abled it to maintain its tenure. Sup-
pose that this advantage should prove
to be the agent that had been
employed for its extermination Has
this soldier, enlisted for public duty,
proved to be a Benedict Arnold There
seems to be something besides nature
at work. | may conclude to devote a
special article to “vaccination as a
traitor” just for the purpose of hav-
ing a tilt with the doctor on this more
scientific aspect of the subject
I am obliged, for the sake of clear-
ness, to object to the use, by Dr. Cum-
mings, of the words vaccination and
inoculation a8 synonymous Messe
words have come to have a technical
meaning and should be used accord-
ingly. Inoculation, In the considera-
tion of this subject, means the intro-
duction of the virus of smallpox Into
the system and should not be
where other virus Is meant
Early in the 18th century smallpox
showed a marked tendency to die out
but the meddiers of that time would
not let it alone. They commenced to
inoculate and thereby kept it alive
There is practically no limit to the
evidence of this. Smallpox lucreaced
constantly and reached its maximum
during the later half of the century,
though it had had a marked decrease
for a Yong time previously. Dr. Heb-
erden. writing In 1801 and remarking
the fact that the middle and Ligher
orders of society generally adopted
the practice and that “the poor who
have little care of preserving their
lives beyond the getting their dally
bread’ and who had strong prejudices
against it and could not afford It at
any rate. "Hence, while the fnocu'a-
tion of the wealthy keeps up a per-
petual source of infection,” these poor
were continually exposed. Dr. Heber-
den continues: “and the danger is
still Increased by the inconsiderate
manner in which It has lately been
the custom; to send into the open alr
persons in every stage of the disease,
SOON
very
used
we hive
den was writing there was a fierce
fight going on between the (nocuiat-
lors and vaccinators with the result
[that there was little of either and
sinallpox rapidly decreased jut the
of inoculation the
of the vaccinationists, so
that it was po very difficult matter to
igel a law enacted making the practice
This was In 1540
{As vaccination gaiged the ascendency
fover inoculation ils advocates be-
| gan to ciamor for compulsory laws
‘and soon after the middle of the cen-
tury England and most of Earope
were under compulsion. Then began
the increase of smallpox, till the Iat-
ter half of the 15th century presepted
a striking counterpart of the latter
half of the 18th century, while under
the influence of inoculation
{ The limit of space that cin be
spared me for this [ssue is reached
E. C. RISHEL
Athens, Pa, March 8
{blunder under
Hieaching
a criminal action
Coal Congcstion Relieved.
’
Railroad officials are now breathing
quite freely since conditions are such
that the remarkable pongestion of an-
thracite coal “which has caused so
much concern for the past month has
been greatly reduced during the last
week. [t= repetition Is not courted
Plles! Piles! Plies!
Dr. Williams’ Indian Pile Olutment
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 [pdian Pile Olotment
.3 prepared for Piles and Itching of
the private parts. Every box guaran:
anteed. Sold by druggists, by mall
for 60c and $100. Williams Mfg
Co., Cleveland, O. For sale by C
!. Driggs. druggist
FURNITURE HOSPITAL !
Upholstering and Refinishing.
And general repairing of all kinds
J. P. OTTARSON, Manager.
Cor. Penn'a. and Broad Streets.
Waverly, N. Y.
We Buy Junk.
Do you kpow that Blostein Bros
pay the highest price for rags, rub-
bers, iron, metals, etc. Call on us
before disposing of your junk. We
buy wholesale and retail. Bell phone
30w. Prompt attention. exact weight
Write for prices Bolstein Bros, Co:
ohnson and Droad Sts, Waverly
Chas. H. Larnard,
CONTRACTOR,
CARPENTER AND BUILDER
Plaus drawn and estimates given
fardwood and Stair Work a speciaily
All Work Promptly Attended to.
Shop and Residence, 38 Lincoln Street
Waverly. .
Rell ‘nhone 2094
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 slong
the public streets, avenues, lanes, al-
leys, and public grounds within the
Borough of South Waverly, County of
Bradford ard State of Pennsylvania
Be it enacted by the Burgess and
Town Council of the Borough of
South Waverly, and It is hereby cnact-
«cd by the authority of the same.
Section 1. That the sald Sayre Elec
tric Compaby, Its 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, avenves, lanes, alleys
and public ~rounds, 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 sald Borough and
its Inhabitants for Hluminating. heat-
Ing and mechanical nurposes, by
means of electrieal currents, and to
operate, use, maintain repalr and ex-
tend the same over, under and along
the public streets, avenues, lanes, al-
leys and publle grounds in sald Bor-
ouch and for the purpose aforesald
{6 make all necessary excavations for
poles, etc, In any and all of sald
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 chestuut, reason-
ably straight and pronerly shaped, and
{shall be set inside the curb line at
| fuch points as shall be designated by
the Street Committee of the Borough
be
de
Iapanese China
ally for Zoe,
Cor. Broad St. and
poles sald poles shall be of sufficient,
height and the sald wires shall be
strung atl such height above the
ground as directed by the Street Com-
mittee of the Borough Council
Section 4 All poles, wires, cables,
appliances, structures and erections of
every kind used or employed in, ujon
or over any of the streets avenues,
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 and
proper order and repair and in a safe,
suitable and proper condition.
Section 5. The sald Sayre Electric
Company, its successors or assigns,
shall at all times hereafter save and
keep harmless the Borough of South
Waverly from any and all suits, ac-
tions, damages, cosis, counsel [ees
and expenses of every nature and kind
Ly reason of the rights and privileges
hereby granted
Section 6. The sald 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,
without hindrance or molestation,
using for the sald purpose the upper-
most portion of the poles
Section 7. Should the sald Com-
pany, Its succkssors or assigns, at
any time decide to place its wires,
cables or appliances or any other
part thereof underground it shall
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 said borough for
sald purpose. Said 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 in as good condition after
the work has been done as they were
before, and in case the said Com-
pany, its sucessors or assigns, fall to
clean up the sald streets, avenues,
lanes, alleys or public grounds or
make necessary repairs, 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 said Company,
its successors or assigns.
Section 8%. This Franchise shall
terminate at the expiration of thirty-
five years from the date of its grant-
ing
Section 9. The sald Company, or
some one duly authorized in its be-
half. shall within thirty days from
this date fille a written acceptance of
this franchise with the clerk of the
Borough Council and shall pay the
expense of drafting and advertising
this Ordinance
Section 10. A [failure on the part
of the sald Company, its sucessors or
assigns, to fully comply with all the
terms and conditions of this fran.
chise shall render the same, and all
rights thereunder, void and the same
shall thereby be forfeited:
Seclion 11. The franchise hereby
granted shall not be considered as de-
priving the Borough of South Waverly
from granting other franchises for
furnishing Electric light, heating and
power, 10 other Companies.
Section 12. The said Sayre Electric
Company, Its 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 tay; during the month of
January, 1910, the sum of Seventy
($70) Dollars as a franchise tax; dar-
ing the month of January, 1511, the
sum of Eighty ($8000) Dollars as a
franchise tax: during the month of
January, 1912, the sum of Ninety
($90.00) Dollars as a franchise tax;
during the 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 said sum to be in lieu 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
and Town Hall both inside and out
vide. .
Section 14. This Ordinance shall
he effective after having been proper-
ly passed, signed, advertised, accord-
ing to law, and accepted by the sald
Company.
The foregoing ordinance was adopt-
ed by the South Waverly Council at
a meeting held on the Fourth day of
March, 1907,
i. D. STEPH
. President of Council,
March 9,
-
ONLY, 10¢,
Park Ave.,Waverly
= A
%
IMPORTED OLIVE OIL.
Good for Medicine.
$1.50 to $3.00 per gallon. .
mported Macaron! bc te 10c per pound
JOHN PECKALLY,
Elisabeth Stree, Waverly.
Try The Record Want Ads,
WANT AD
Hates: —Wanted, Lost, Found, For
Sal elc. 4 cent a word each
seriion for the first three times,
cert a wurd each. insertion
after. Noue taken for less (han
cents. Situations wanted free to
in advance subscribers.
CONTRACTING.
J. Hl. Swell, Athens, Pa. Contractor
and Builder,
on short notice.
a WANTED.
Wanted—A position as ste
er.
Iy, N. Y.
241-3m*
264
To Kent a suite of rooms with
ern improvements for housekes
near Lehigh Valley shops, Sayre. Ad-
dress “X" care of Record. 254-8*
Experienced cook and also exper~
fenced dir'~- room girl wanted at
hall at once. 5
Experienced nurse wants work
Ashall, 207 Tyler street, Athens 2516*
Wanted—A first class experienced
cook is wanted at once. Apply to O.
D. Kinney, Clover Croft 261-48
women Small family. ‘Address or
call, Mrs. H. L. Wolcott, No. 101,
North street, Athens 261-48
Wanted—To rent small house with
all improvements, situate near car
line In Waverly. Address T. M. A,
Record office. 249-6
Girl Wanted for general housework.
Pa
FOR SALE. =
For Sale—Fine driving horse, solid
bay, sound, kind and fearless of all
objects. Also, rubber-tired top bug-
gy, surrey, portland cutter, three har
nesses, robes and blankets. Bargatn,
to quick purchaser. Both phones. J.
T. Corbin, Athens, Pa. ‘
BIL
For Sale—Fine English Polater
small size, female, 4 years old, thor
oughly broken, pedigree. Cost $50,
will take $10. W. H. Lockerby, Wav-
erly. 265-6
For Sale—A No. 1 rubber-tired run=-
about wagon, in excellent condition.
Bargain for an early purchaser. Ene
quire of Paul E. Maynard, M. P.
block, Sayre.
At Waverly, N. Y., building lol, &
venient to car line, large enough for
double house or 2 single houses.
particulars, Apply at 126 Chem
street, Waverly, N. Y.
Por
esirable locations in town.
to suit purchasers. Inguir) ©
G. Schrier, Maynard Block,
FOR RENT.
erly, April Ist. LD .Atwater,
National Bank, Sayre.
bath. Enquire 112
Waverly, N. Y.
No. 426 South Wilbur, at onos,
ern conveniences, gas and gas rm
Eoquire C. C. West.
LOST
Howard
Approved:
2 Pr pATRIOK CONLEY,