Nuk, and Vest Sweats
ors. Colors; — White,
Black and Oxford
's Furnishings, Hats and
Shoes.
acer 4 Ave, Sayre.
RST NATIONAL
OF SAYRE
Both Phones.
For sale in Athens,
ESTATE Sayre and Waverly.
Coat INSURANCE
Property Boaght, Sold and
— Exshanged —
IIT Packer Ave.,
Valley Phone 230x, Sayre, Pa.
ALEX D. STEVENS,
the thing for Baby's
Bath
PURE
ITE CASTILE
or hn
Equitable Profits ‘Strangely
Disappear.
Senator Depew Brought Inte lnves- |
tigation as Participant In 2 Twe
Million Dollar Deal-large
Sums Missing.
NEW YORK, Sept. 25-The most
astounding revelations made since the
begloning of the lusurauce investiga
tion came to light through the testi
mony of Heury Kogers Winthrop, as
paid over to the Equitable as profits in|
syudicate transactions had strong: fy |
disappears] nud thst expert account
ants were hand at work on the coinpa
funds; that United States Senator De |
pew and others had participated in!
syndicate deals without the consent of |
the finance committee,
for themselves where
alone put up the cash;
the Equitable
transaction and that the Equitable
———
CHARLES E. HUGHES.
put up all the money for the deal; that
these syndicate deals, {uo which indi
Subway Tavern, Opened by Rishep
Petter, Goes Under,
| NEW YORK, Sept. 28 ~The Subway
| tavern, the saloon which was opened
| with prayer by Bishop Potter a year
' 8go, has closed itz doors. The owner
locked it up, saying that the temper
ance saloon bad not been a paylog iu-
| yestment”
The Subway tavern ended its exist-
ence as a temperance experiment on
the first of the present month and has
{slice been running ne an ondluary
| drink dispensary. It was locatal at the
corner of Mulberry and Bleecker
streets. At the opening Bishop Potter
| made a speech, in which he sald that
the Subway tavern might become the
{first In a similar chaln of poor man's
clubs, which could be very beneficial to
society,
W. H. Bkidimore, the proprietor, who
i shut up the saloon, sald of bis experi
i | ence:
i “It was altogether too much of a poor
man’s saloon, It would not pay with a
| blessing on It, and it wouldn't pay aft
{er we had taken the blessing olf.”
| While the tavern was still a novelty
the temperance venture had many cus-
| tomers, but these dwindled In number
untll the saloon was changed Into an
ordinary saloon in an effort to make it
| more profitable,
| His Ashes Widely Scattered,
| CLEVELAND, O. Sept. 25.—Anna
| D. Wadsworth filled a sult against ©,
{ W. Purdy and all the other bene
| Aiclaries under the will of Herbert W,
| Baird, a well known attorney, who died
| here, leaving most of Lis estate to the
jcanse of Sociallsm. Mrs. Wadsworth
{says she Is the sole heiratlaw and
| the next of kin. She asserts the will
which was probated should be set
{ aside, as It i= not the Jast will of the
deceased. Baird's will provided that
his body be cremated aud the ashes
Chinese Bomb Thrower EKacaped.
PEKING, Sept 28 — Nothlug has
transpired yet regarding the motive of
last Sunday's outrage. Prominent Chi.
uese belleve It was a direct outcome of
the anti-American boycott, the more
violent of the agitators resenting the
restralnlug measures of the govery-
went. The generally accepted view of
the affair is that it was directed
against the dynasty. The thrower of
the bomb has not so far been ldentl
fled, Lut he is known to beloug to the
better classes,
were with J. P, Morgan & Co); that the
Equitable, like the New York Life, ex-
ecuted dummy loans through minor
employees to wipe certain stock trans
actions off its books.
The checks for the “missing sums”
were (ndorsed by Comptroller Jordan.
He has been discharged by the Equita-
ble and cannot be found
It was poluted out by observers that
these checks were paid during the first
McKinley campnign, and it wos sug:
gested that the tracing of the checks,
which were all indorsed by Comptrol
ler Jordan, would slow the means,
hitherto mysterious, by which the
Equitable made its coutributions to the
Republican fund, as did the New York
Life and other large Insurance con-
cerns.
Jacob H. Schifr, it Is anuounced by
Chalrmap Armstrong, will be called as
a witness. ;
“United States Senator Dryden, presi
dent of the Prudential Life, will also
be & witness,
Mr. Bchiff, one of the most eminent
of American bankers, will be asked to
explain the transactions between the
Equitable Life and Kuhn, Loeb & Co,
the firm of which lie is the head
Mr. Schiff declared on oath before
Superintendent Hendricks that his firm
bad no dealings with the Equitable, of
whose finsnce committee be was a
member,
He branded as false those records of
the Equitable which showed that wil
lions of dollars’ worth of Union Pacifie
stock bad been bought of Kubp, Loeb
& Co.
George C. Van Tuyl, Jr, secretary
and treasurer of the Albany Trust
company sisce March 20, 1000, the
first witness, submitted to Chlef In-
vestigator Hughes a statement of the
account of “Judge” Andrew Hamilton
with Mr. Vao Tuyl's company.
The pame of Senator Chauncey MM.
Depew was brought into the luvests
gation as one of the participants In a
$2,000,000 Pennsylvania coal purchase
syndicate, in which nearly everybody
connected with the Equitable Life ap
pears to have heen a participant, to
gether with the Equitable, The syndl-
cate was managed by J. P. Morgan &
Co.
“James H. Hyde and associates”
eame In for a cool million participa.
tion In a $2.000,000 syudicate transac
tion in Western Maryland stock. The
other $1.000900 was taken by ove of
the syndicate managers. There wers
two managers, Vermilye & Co amd
George I’. Butler,
“The symlicite ts not closed,” said
Mr. Winthrop, “and there have been no
profits as yet.
“The Hyde participation has been
transferred to the Equitable”
In connection with a $1.200000 Chl:
engo and Northwest syadicate deal
there was snother missing check epi
sade. This was for 812.000, mde pay:
able to the Equitable Life by Kuhn,
Loe & Co, the syndicate mnvagers.
This check has not heen traced since.
A FOO participation by J. H.
mahiged hy Kulin, Loes
Moun to huve uty
Stele $230,000 From Singer Company.
ELIZABETH, N. J., Sept. 28 —Fred-
erick Merker, employed as a shipping
clerk by the Singer Sewing Machine
company, has beon arrested here on a
charge of stealing $250,000 worth of
machine parts from the company, He
was held without ball for trial. Merker
had charge of the shipment of parts of
sewing machines to agents. Nearly
all the stolen waehivery was taken
from boxes which had already been
packed for shipment to South America
or Australis,
Moresnet Riotted Out,
BRUSSELS, Sept. 28 —An agreement
has been reached between the Belgian
and Prussian governments for the ces-
salon to Belgium of the neutral terri-
tory of Moresnet in exchange for a
strip of land adjoining the town of
Eupen in Prussia, eleven miles from
gian frontier. Thus the smallest Eu.
rogean state has been blotted gut. The
existence of Moresuet as an independ
ant state dates from the treaty of Alx-
la-Chapelle.
Prominent Lawyer Dies Saddenly.
NEW YORK, Sept. 25 Wheeler H.
Peckham, the lawyer, died suddenly
here io his office at SO Broadway. Pa-
ralysis is thought to have caused his
death. Mr. Pecklam was born In Al
bany, N. Y, and was seventy-three
years old. He was appointed federal
district attorney of New York In 1x84
and In 1594 was sppoluted to the fed-
eral supreme court by Pres'dent Cleve:
land. The senate refused to confirm
bis nomination,
Eemstives Wani Awnfonomy. :
MOSCOW, Bept. 28 —The congress of
zomstvos and munleipalities continued
the discussion of a resolution demaund-
ing that the rights of the different na-
tionalities In Russia be recognized;
that the fundamental law guarantes all
uatiomalities in the empire autonomy,
freedom and the use of their local lan-
gunges except for the central adminis-
tration and In the army apd pavy,
where Russian must be used.
General Halas Seriously Hart,
WASHINGTON, Sept. 28. -General
Peter (. Hains, one of the members
of the Panama canal commission, will
uot be able to accompany the board to
Panama by reasou of Injuries received
from a fall In the bathtub at his apart-
ously that bis phiysicidan declared that
ke could not accompany the board on
80 long a journey,
Dr. Chadwick's Body Cremated.
BOSTON, Sept. 28. The body of Dr.
James BR. Chadwick, president of the
Massachusetts Cremation soclety aod
prominent medical lecturer at Harvard
aunlversity, who died as the result of a
fall ut his summer bowe in Chocorua,
N. H, Saturday night. has been cre
mated at Forest Hill cemetery. Rev.
James de Normandie conducted the
service,
Woman Victim of Yellow Fever,
NATCHEZ, Miss, Repi. 28 — Miss
Landman, white, who Is dead hove, Is
e fourth » ; Jellow fever. Mia | Fifth
TAFT FROM ORIENT
Secretary of War Ieterviewed
at San Francisco.
DESCRIBES TOUR IN FAR EAST.
Great Receptions at Tokyo nnd Ma-
alla~Philippines Not Heady Vor
Independence—{hinese Boy-
eotl Fading Away,
BAN FRANCIBCO, Eept. 28 — The
Pacific Mall Steamship company's lune
Korea, Captaly Zesder, with Secretary
Taft and purty on board, arrived from
the orient, beating the trauspacitic re
ord Ly several hours,
In an luterview Secretary Taft maid
“Reports coming from the Philippine
Islands secmd to Indicate that It
would be wise for the head of the war
department to make a visit of Inspec
tion to the Islauds during the past
summer, and bis golug with a sum
clent staff was thought to preseut a
guod opportunity te form a party of
congressmen, senators and representa
tives to visit the Islands as guests of
the Phillipplue government.
“Ihe Philippine government was
poor and was unable to do wore than
arrange for the passage money of the
congressiwen who would form part of
the party. This did not Ingude the
sleeping car accommodations or the
meals aloug the way and Indesd left
the congressmen to defray from their
own pockets by far the larger part of
the actual traveling expenses.
“The party as orgaulzed consisted of
twenty-three representatives and seven
senators. Of these thirteen were
companied by their wives, In addition
Miss Alice Hoosevelt and her [riends,
Miss Boardman sud Miss McMillan
were of the party, and then a pumber
Of otligr persons, pleasaut associajes
Joined the party, numbering about
eighty more.
“We set sail from San Francisco on
the 5th day of July on the Pacitic Mall
steamer Mauchuria. We reached Hon
olulu on the 14th and spent there culs
the hours between sunrise and sunset
of that day, when we sailed aguiu for
Yokoluina,
“We arrived In Yokohama on the
24th and were surprised by the elab-
orate reception which had been prepar
ed for us by the emperor, his cabinet
ministers, the governors of the prov
inces, the mayors of the towns and
the Japanese people. For five days we |
were the guesta of the goveruwent, |
and nothing could have excesled the
kindness and enthusiastic manifests.
tious of the people which were shown
to us. It was chiefly due to the pres- |
ence of the daughter of the president,
to whom the people wished to show
their gratitude for his efforts for peace.
We were housed in Tokyo, and the
whole of the official party, fifty-three |
in number, lunched with the emperor
aud empress after each member had
bad a personal audience with them
Tle premier, Count Katsura, gave the
whole party a banquet at the Kotel
Imperial, and the minister of war gave
a garden party at the arsenal gardens,
which added much variety of iuterest,
“In leaving Tokyo we were given a
popular farewell such as had never
been seen iu Tokyo before.
“Most elaborate preparations had
been made for our reception in Manila,
but we arrived one day aliead of time.
Accordingly all of the reception ex-
cept the fotilla of boats, which wet us
in the harbor, was postponed, when wo
were given an opportunity ts see in the
procession the progress which bas been
made io civil government and In the
business of the islands, The proces
slon was certainly most lunstructive
and worthy the character of the mu-
nleipa)l organization of Manila, The
choice of the school organization and
the fire department of Manila showed
that thelr city was now, under Ameri
can management, an excellent up to
date city.
“The political situation In some re
spects was not as good as it ought to
be. A wave of ladroulsmn has swept
over the province of Cavite, and It has
been found necessary to suspend the
writ of babeas corpus In the province
of Cavite aud Batangas, the ueightor-
ing province. The same, was true of
Samar, but the use of troops In Sawar
nnd the use of the scouts nnd con
stabulary In Cavite has put an end to
the business,
“Some of the younger men of educa- |
tion have been advocating Immediate |
indepéndence. It therefore bLecomes |
necessary to state with conslderable |
emphasis the policy of the adwinstra |
tion on this subject and to say that in |
the opinion of the ndministration there |
was po possible hope for independence |
short of a generation because the peo. |
ple could not be Attend for self grvern
ment lu that time. Indeed, It will prob. |
ably take a much longer period.
“With reference to the boycott In!
Canton amd China I am not sufficient: |
ly advised to speak with great authorl
ty. My impression is that it will fade |
out becduse of the necessity that the!
Chinese merchants are under of pat
roalzing American manufactures”
ac
Guam Well Satisfied.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 28 ~ Com: |
mander G, L. Dier, naval governor of
Guam, in bis annual report to the navy
department says the natives sre well
pleased with the sovervignty of the
United States and that there is no sen
timent amoug them for Independent |
government, i
Army Offeer Weda at Platiaburg,
PLATTSHRURG, N. Y. Sept. oN
be John W. Wright of the
United States Intintey, son of
Bere ast sight |
BELMONT'S TIPTOE.
Second Half of Produce Stake
by the Favorite,
NEW YORK, Sept. 2X — August Belk |
mant’s Tiptoe, favorite,
haif of the I'roduce stakes for fillies
Iwo years old at Hrighton Beach. Zie
* Won
second and Single Shot thin,
The start was poor, Blvouae,
while St. Ursula Jumped off in
front, followed Ly Tiptoe. This onder
to the strewuh,
Ursula stopped amd Tiistoe
holding her advan
won In a drive
where St
tage to the finish, by
the early part fds] strong and got
the place by two and a ball lengths
from 8S nghe Slot
Bix favor oq
and lu cach «
backed.
von out of seven races,
nut they
Sunnaries:
First Race. Coarley, first;
trian, second; Deliore, thind
Second Hace. Grandpa, first;
Ker, second; Plous, thinl
Third Race —Aerouaut,
second; Saflice, thind
Fourth Hace —-Tiptoe,
second] Blugie Shot,
Fifth Race
were heavily
Laucas
Paula
first: Druid,
first;
thin,
Land of the Vale,
Oxford, second; Lambie, third
Sixth Race —~Quadrille, first;
second; Hanalbal Bey, thinl
Seventh Hace —Alma Dufar,
Spring, second; True Wing, th. nd,
Zienap
first;
Platoon,
first;
BASEBALL SCORES,
finmes Played Yesterday hy the Nao
tloual and American League, Clubs.
N ATIUNAL LEAGUE
At Pittsb
2616000040"
¢ £0 209 ¢ 01
York. 10; Pittsburg, 1& Er-
York, 6; Pittsburg. §& Hat.
und Bresnahan, Leifleld,
Leever nr +d Gilsson
At Chicage
Lrooklyn
Chicago
Hits— Brooklyn
Brooklyn, §
scher and Bergen;
At Cincinnati—
Boston es
Cinclanati
Hits—Eoston,
$0000 ¢ 2
€ 0 2 § ¢ —
o 8 Efrors—
iatleries— Doe.
Lundgren and O'Neill
: Vv
“hica
C0 2016813 0 3-14
¢ 0122611 3-10
15; Clncinnatl, 4 Errors
—Hozton, 2. Clncinnatl, 7. Batteries— Wil.
{ts and Neodham; Vanwinkls and Street
At Bt leis
Philadelphia 100300 0¢-%
8 ¢ ¢ 606 0-0
louis, 5. Fr
ouis, 3 Rat
and
0 ¢
1, 8
0: Bt
Doolin; Taylor
Grady
TAULLE
York
Pitisburg
Chicago
Philadeiphi
PERCENTAGES
W i
New
oston
Brookiyn
5]
i
AMERICAN LEAGUK
At New Yora
st Louis , $0611
New York § U 0 ¢ ©
{its—-8t., Touls, 11: New Yo
rors—8t. louls, §, New Yoru
terics—~Huwell and Spencer
and Kieluow
At Boston
Chicago «9 0 0 0 B00 8 oO
Bogton 06160180
Hits—~Chicago. v; Boston, 6 Erivrs
i Baostor Hatteries Owen
ullivar Dies Armbrustey
1d Gan
Puttmann
8
ard
$ 50 a
061 0 6¢ 0-1
Laston. + Errors
Hoston, 4 Hatteries- Alin k
and McFarland, Hughes and Cri-
v 1-15
Hite— Chie age. §:
Young.
gor
At Philladelphia~
Prtrokt 4
hiladelphia
Hits—~Detrolt,
rors—Detroit, 4;
teries—Eubank an
Schreck
At Washington
Cleveland .0 006080
Washington . 23483103
Hits— Cleveland, 16; Washington
rors—Cleveland, 2; Washiogion, ¢
teries West and Clark;
don.
TALLE OF PERCENTAGES
Ww i
Philadeiphia 53
Chicago 5
Detroit
Cleveland
Hoston
New York
Washington
St. Louls
15; P
worau, Henley and
eg 0
0-0
2 0 %
~ a
Er-
Bat-
Hughes and lley-
Kings tounty ( hamplon Won.
NEW YORK, Spt 25 - Frederick
G. Anderson, the Kings conuty cham
plon, won the final of the lawn tenuis
shigles lu the tournament of the Stiten
Island Cricket and Lawn Tennis club
at Livingston, N.Y, defeating CP.
Watson, Jr, of the Orange Lawn Ten
nls club by the score of 4-3, 1-0, 0-4
and 6-4.
Cornell Defeated Hamilton.
FITHACA, N.Y, Sept. 25 Cornell
opened her football season, defeating
Hauilliton 4 to 0. Short halves and Cor
pell’'s lack of preparation accounted
Hamliton was in
excellent trim, but Cornell exhibited
poor team work and made many costly
fumbles
Foothall Opena at Princeton,
PRINCETON, N. J, Sept, 23 The
Princeton football season has openad
here with a victory over Villa Nova by
the score of 41 to 0, The gnme was
raged at thes and marked with fre
quent fambles, but the Privevton team
Athalar nt Woonsocket,
WOONSOCKET, RL, Sept. XN -On
Iy oue favorite came up to expecta
local track. Athalar won
the 2:30 trot In straight heats. Great
Medivm was defeated tn the 2.17 trot
had been run off,
Hobart featen hy Syracuse,
SYRACUSE, NY, Sept. No Hobart
put up a plucky ght against the Syra
cuse university eleven here, but was
defeated by 24 100 The
play of the Syracuse team was siow
and marred by fowmbling
a souore of
Military Sargeons’ Congress
DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 285 An ad
dress by Uolonel Valery Havard, ©?
Rossian armoy fo Manchuria was the |
feature of the afternoon session of the
Ganal Nermints City Saved
by Sheer Good Fortune.
ALL GOVERNMENT BUILDINGS
GONE
Municipal OMces, Postolice, Ofice of
Gevernor Judiciary
and Other Structures He- :
duced (0 Ashes.
COLON, Sept -~ By sheer good
luck the city of « oct bas been sav ed |
from cotuplete destritction. At v.23 at
night, when wore than half the peuple
of the city were asleep, the sharp whis
tles of the police anuonucing ua fire
were heard from end to end of the ty,
quickly followed by the loud tootiug of
ad engities,
Thousands were Soop &1 withered at the
scene of the fire, which was next to the
residence of the Spanish consul, on
Bolivar street, a hundred yards east of
the railroad, the main building« of
Which owing to a fresh Lrvezo from the
southeast were complotely demolished
in lens than thirty minutes
There belug no fire brigade at Co
lon, the railroad officials under the per
sonal supervision of Superintendent
Blerd with commendable alacrity
Lrought hose from Motkey Wl and
soon begau to play salt water ou the
fire. The Hoya! Mail steamer Trent
alsa putiped water on the Hawes and
detached seventy of Ler crew to ald
the fire fighters
The crews of the steamers Mexico
and Advance and the American ele
meat here, notably amoung them Su.
perintendent Blerd, R. J. Foster, Steve
dore Ellisan, Material Foremau Nichol-
son, Yardmaster Jussen and other Pau-
ama ralirvad employees, all rendered
signal ald
The Panamp Banking Company, an
American coucern, and the Panams
railroad main offices bad a most nar
row escape from destruction. Nearly
all the records and documents of the
Roveruwent were destroyed. The post.
office was completely burned out. only
a handful of mall being saved. It is
believed that the government's specie
was the only property saved
The postinaster has sent a requisition
to Pauawa for a supply of stamps and
other necessaries for carrying ou Lusi
ness
Oniy a small percentage of the loss,
which le conservatively estimated at
$70,000, 1s coverwd by insurance owing
ta the high premiums asked and the
dificulty of obtainlug acceptances of
risks,
The fire next destroyed the Phenix
hotel, an American owned concrete and
iron trussed bullding The heat was so
itense at this spot that the railroad
rails were twisted iuto all sorts of
shapes
The fire then leaped across the street
to a liquor store, continuing northwand
and completely destroying two hotels,
several liquor establishments and the
tensuieut honses aloug Bottle alley and
Bolivar street almost up to Cartagena
street. Within this zone was a large
house known as Rowe's bull ng, con
taining the postoflice, the offices of the
wunicipality, of Goveriior Melendez
the port lospectors, the Judiciary aud
other offices. This bullding sou caught
fire and was quickly destrored. The
treasury bullding was alse burned
The fire destroyed a considerable por
tion of the business and resllence sec
tions of Colon, including practically all
the 'anawa government bulldings
With the assistance rendered Ly the
Panama fire department the contlagra
tion was finally overcome
Helendes,
Kalser HHonors Witte,
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. NM
Witte Is expected to arrive bere totay
His progress through 'rapce and Ger
many bas been watched from hers
with interest; but, noue the less, It bas
added to the jealousy of him ln certain
quarters, which was more or leas free
ly maunlfested after his success at
Portsmouth. Ewperor William's gift
to M. Witte of the Order of the Black
Eagle has had a gratifying effect here,
much more so than when bis majesty
conferred the order on General Stoes
sel,
Pollties,
N. J, Sept. 2%
Ministers In
ATLANTIC CITY,
Duriug the session of the Unitarian
congress Rev. Dr. Richard W. Boyn
ton of St. Paul, Minn, took occasion
Iu his address to declare “that minis
tors pe well us Javwen should take a
hand in politics when a state of af
fulrs exists such as In Philadelphia at
present.” Dr. Boynton lauded Presi
dent Roosevelt aud bis strenuous lle
Threw Goods In the River,
OGDENSBURG, N.Y, Sept. 2x
William MceBath, a prowiuent resident
of Lisbon, was held by Commissioner
Kellogg Lore for the United States
grand jury to answer a charge of
smuggling goods from Canada Noh
Ing wag fouud ou Lis person, The cus
tows officers allege that the smuggiel
gods were thrown into the river
Congress Must Decide.
WASHINGTON, Sept. IS - Secretary
Ropaparte bas advised parties In
Brooklyn who have communicated with
Llu In refercuce to the sale of the bis
torie frigate Consthution that he will
not take up the watter until congress
meets,
Brady Nominnted at Catskill
CATSKILL, N.Y, Sept. 25 Greene
Republicans in convention st
Calro nominated William CC. Bendy of
Athens for member of the assembly,
———
Long Ne-electod at Harvard.
PRICE ONE CEN
‘Underwear
Our lines of ladies men's
{children's underwear are now
We sell the best 25 tleaced Hi
{where We lave better ones of
course up to the finest wools.
We have the shaped garments for
misses, also girl's styles and boy's
styles in inde r drawers.
Hosiery
Four specials for the week:
Girl's 12),
for 25¢. :
Men's 15¢ one-half Hose, 8
10¢.
Ladies’ 12}e hose, special 1
Blankets Re
Now is the time to buy
blankets We have them in
sizes at Globe Warehouse p
We bought both cotton and wool
fore the advance direct from
mills, saving the middle man's
it for you.
Dress Goods
Weare showing Panamas,
ma Checks, Drape de Alma,
riettas, French Serges, Storm
Poplar Crepe, Danish cloth,
downe, Adova, Changeable
Mohairs, Mannish Suitings,” On
pines, Crepe de Paris, Crepe
mure, Prunella, Venetians,
Cloths, etc. Any of thess pe
weaves wo are pleased Lo show at
any time. Largest line of D
Goods in the valley and all at¥
usual Globe Warehouse's low g
Silks
Radium Checks, Plaids, Shad
Checks, Maire, Velour, Changes
Fancies and full line of staples.
Glad to show our line anyti
You'll not be pressed to buy.
¢ school hose, 3p
Talmadge Block, Elmer
VALLEY PHONR-
If you want a \
ANGE
in stock
Sterling, Dockash,
Thought and Ga
Steel Ranges, é
BOLICH BRO:
HARDW
Desmond St.