* for a Iutle while Wouhd you ® mote to be'permanently res 2 You have probably tried many things for your Rheuna- wil FUCCTYs, Did y:u ever try H NR our FREE HOME TREAT NT in connection with un? excess of Uric “cil m your svs is the canse of your pain: this guarantee Athlophnros will re- we. Take our home treatment in : ion with Athlonhoros and 3 s PErmanent cure 5s assurcd H. L. GILLESPIE - sells : stion Hlank to Gl out and send us for advice an! treatment. a THE ATHLOPHURCS CO New Haven, Coan RST “ie Athlophoros and will give you ESTATE "Lehigh Valley Coal Wholesaler of BOTH "PHONES, AND REAL ESTATE. Negotiated, Insurance Wri Houses Rented, Rents Col- “lected, Taxes Paid. WEN YOU want a 88 of good, pure you should insist 2 having NEW YORK “L" WRECK Brooklyn Elevated Car Plung- ed Down Forty Feet. ONE DEAD AND MANY BADLY INJURED A ————— Car Fall of Passengers Smashed Inte Rindiing Woead-Spike Had Been Withdrawu From switeh in Errer. NEW YORK, Janu 20 —Oue man was injared New York's frightful elevated accident whet 5 Lexiugton avenue elevated train boumd for Cypress Hilly jumped the track at! Crescent and Fulton streets. The second, car of the tliree car train shot clean off the track and fell forty feet to the ground. The last car fell between the tracks and was saved frow complete destruction, only he first car Liaviog Leeu uninjured. The list of dead and injured, so far as it can be obmained is as follows; Blwmon C. Wlison, aged fifty two, §74 Jamaica avenue, real estate, killed, . The injured are; Mary Hoys, Pres ton J. Plone, scalp wounds; Joseph AL len, cut apd bruised; Mary Tucker, bead ULrulsed;, Agues MM. Hotchkiss, back iujurel: Mary Eggert, sister of Mrs. Hotchkiss, Myron Minken. leg and shoulder Lurt; Joseph Moore, scalp wound; Edward Schmidt, cut on head and hauds; Mrs. Johanuu Browser, W. Drummond, Glendale, N. Y., scalp wound. The killed aud injured were all in the second car, which fell to the ground. The car itself was a shapeless wreck, and it was a woonder that anybody In it escaped alive. Otlicers of the Brooklyn Rapid Tran- sit company came aloug and started to bum the wrecked car. Police Captaln Cullen ordered them to stop, but while his back was turned the ear was fired, and, although an alarm was sent in, before am engine could arrive the wreck The switch appedred to be all right. according to the motorman, Geagge W Duryea. The fret car passed the switch, keeping ou the mmiu lise, but ia some way the truck of the seedad car got caught Ip the switch and jump od the truck The wheels bounded along the ties for forty or Bfty feet, and then the ear, cut out by its own weight from the middle of the train, plunged isto a vacant lot forty feet down The third car took the switch, across which it had been dragged in the fall of the second. turned a short distance around the spur and fell ou its side be- fween the two tracks. The accident oecurred at a deuble track switch leading to Rockaway Beach, which is not nsed in winter, the switch ordinarily belng “spiked.” A party of raliroad officials, however, Were to make a trip in 8 special car over this division of the road, and a switchman was sent to put the switch In order. Thinking the switch cou- trolled by a tower, the employee, It Io sald, removed the spike: hence the ac- cident ————————————— USELESS GENERALS RETIRED. Tits Reports Pight With Rebels at Suram Pass. 8T. PETERSBURG, Jan. 20. — The telobration of the Feast of the Eplph- Ay, the fourth of the great festivals of the church, passed uneventfully, though as significant of the new atti. tude In Russia toward both church and state the churches were less crowded than Is wvsunl, and many merchants veutured to disregard the unwritten law and kept thelr stores opened. The ceremony at Tearskoe Selo lost In impressiveness by the absence of the diplomatic corps, none of the mem- bars of which was luvited. The retirement of seventeen superan- nuated generals of the council for pa- tional defense was gazetted, and this action will be followed shortly by the retirement of a seore of Inactive veter- ans of the Alexander committee for the relief of wounded and fifteen members of the counell of the empire. This step is dictated by reasons of economy. The three bodies under previous re gimes have been regarded as resting bad outlived their usefulness could be shelved at full salary snd rank instead of being retired on half pay A Tiflis (Transcaucasia) dispatch says that columns operating aloug the ay from Batum have relieved a eempany of lufautry which for two weeks had been besicged Iu the station #t Telpa and have also reoccupled the Buram tunnel. The main forcy stormed Suram pase. while the tfaotry trav- ersed the tunnel and cleared it of two locomotives wrecked there by the rev- slutionists. Twe addftional battalions with ma- chine guns were dispatched to re-en force the columns. OM Hands Against a Strike. SCRANTON, Pa, Janu. 20.-1It was reported here that the older and more oenservative firemen along the Dela- ware, Lackawanna and Western sys tem are beginning to declare them- selves foreibly against the strike and In two imsstances bave redolved them. selves Inte committees to oppose the declaring of 5 striké vo matter what the referendum vote might be A Mome Fev Japasese Women. BINGHAMTON. N, Y., Jan. 20. Mrs. A. W. Clinton of this elty, treas- the Wyoming conference, ME. # Home Missionary society, has #d.a check for $4,000 to be used ! SAYRE, PA. VIOLA ALLEN MARRIED. Weds Peter Duryea, Millionaire, Se- eretly at Louisville. LOUISVILLE, Ky. Jan 20—Viola Allen, the actress snd Peter Duryea, millionaire, of Now York and Lexing ton, who Is now being sued for breach of promise by Miss Sarah Madden, niso Au dciress, were secretly married in Louisville on Aug 16 last The cere mony was performed by the Rev. Frank W. Hard assistant rector of St. Andrew's church. It was wittness«l by Mrs. Sarah Al len, mother of Viola Allen, sud Ameri maid, The niarriage Is oni reond in the coun- ty clerk's office. The uames of the contracting parties are given as P. Ed- ward Duryes and V. Emily Allen The Rev. Mr. Hardy refuses to say the marriage He wotlld not disclose the identity of the principals and refused eveu to say that the ULride Is Viola Allen explain lug that he is pot at liberty to make any statement whatever The fact of the marriage is known to Miss Madden's attorney, and it was probably due to this that Miss Madden three days ago reiustituted her breach of promise suit against Duryea, which had hung fire for some time. That two persons of such pruiuinence could have been married in Louisville and no one be the wiser until five wouths had passed shows how carefully the secret was guarded. No oue knew that Miss Allen was In Loulaville last summer, and no men: tiom was made In the papers of Mr. Duryea's visit. Why Louisville was selected as the place for the wedding Is not known, but it was probably be cnuse Mr Duryea was in Lexington at the time and the trip to Louisville was most eonvenlent for both, It was said by friends that the mar riage was kept secret because of Miss Allen's professions] engagements for this season. Mr. Duryea bas known the actress for many years. and it is sald that the marriage Is the culmina- tion of quite a romance. Miss Allen is At present playing in Syracuse, where she fe appearing in “The Toast of the Town.” COMMITTEE WILL NOT JOIN. Legislation, They Say. Will Settle Question of Primary Elections, PHILADELPHIA, Jan 20 After a long conference the committer of twen. ty-ive men invited by the Republican city committee to confer with that body on Monday to revise the rules of tbe Republican party In Philadelphia have decided not to participute In thelr proposed revision The members of the committee of twentyfive are promivently identified with the City party and the Lincoln party, and several of them are memn- bers of Mayor Weaver's advisory board, which the mayor created last year to assist him Im carrying out mu- nicipal reform weasures Former Postmaster Genera! Charles Emory Smith presided at the confer: ence. Before going into executive ses. slon other men who are leaders in the reform movement were invited to ex- press thelr views on the proposition of the Republican city committee. All of them were opposed to the acceptance of the iavitation. After the commit tes of twenty-five had decided to de cline the Invitation a spbcommittes of seven, of which Mr. Smith was chair man, was appointed to draft a reply. The comnittee In its declination says that the Republican city committee does not come to the independents with a just title, that it is the creature of snap primaries and that what the peo- ple want is not merely a revision of the rules, but a revision of the person: nel. The reply also calls atteution te the fact that the Jegislature now In ex- tra session will takg up the question of uniform primary ef@tions and that no revision of rules now made could be- come operative before the new law is passed and that auy revision would be made in the dark without that guide. Vietery Fer Typographical Unies. ST. PAUL, Minn, Jan. 20.—The ty- pographical union of St. Paul has won ita first decisive viatory over the Ty- potbetae In the strike for an eight hour duy and the closed shop, which was inaugurated Jan. 1. The legislature authorized the stats code commission to have the codified laws of the state compiled aud ready for delivery March 1. Tue contract for the printing was let to the Ploneer Press Printing com- pany. On account of the strike the work was greatly delayed, and the prospects were that a special sessics of the legislature would have to be called to extend the time for delivery of the code. After much negotiation the Ploneer Press company surren- dered, und the work was relet to a strictly onion firm, ——————— Warship Vor Natehes Mard! Gone. WASHINGTON, Jun, 20. — Senator McLaurin of Mississipp! requested the president to nuthorize the sending of a warship to Natchez, Miss, to be pres- ent on the occasion of the Mard! Gras celebration. Beualur McLaurin was Accompanied to the White House by United Btates Marshal Wilson and At- torney General Lee of Mississippi. President Roosevelt wrote a note to Secretary of the Navy Bonaparte indi cating his desire that the warship be sent to Natchez If possible . Was John Kennedy of Bridgeport. PROVIDENCE, KR I, Jau. 20 ~The body of the youug man who was killed while riding on the roof of a freight car Jast Tuesday was identified as that of Johu Kennedy of Bridgeport, Conn. James Parkinson of Fall River was rid- lug with Kennedy at the tine, and he Also was killed by striking an averhead k ¥ LE RUSSELL'S TURN NOW Castro Would Treat Minister as He Did M. Taigny. WASHINGTON WILL NOT TOLERATE IT Venecsuela's Ruler Misjudges Amerie can Eavey's Action on Behalf of France—French Dispatches Withheld. WASHINGTON, Jan. 20. — France bas demanded an immediate apology of President Castro for what is regard- ed as Lis Insulting and unwarrmutable | treatinent of M. Talguy, the French charge d'affaires Tluree Freuch war ships are within striking distance of the Venezuelan coast, and two wore, It has been reported from Pars, are on the way to West Indiau waters The French admiral in command of the warships wow off the Venvzuelan const Is prepared to deliver the auswer of Frunce to President Castro's treat ment of M. Talguy, the French repre seutative at Caracas, by a naval dem onstrution In Venezuelan waters Un tll the dewoustration has been laitinted the French government will share ouly with the president and Secretary Hoot the knowledge of the exact form which this expression of her displeasure at President Castro's action will take Meantime the delicacy of the situa tiou at Caracas is greatly increased by vews which has recently reached Lere from the Venezuelan capital regarding the attitude President Castro now ap- pears to be assuming toward Mr. Rue sell, the American minister Unless this attitude is radically mod. ifled It may be necessary to dispatch an American warship even nearer the Venezuelan coast than has already been planned. President Castro will be given to understand that the treatment given to M. Talgny wlll not be toler ated by the Washington government The ouly cause which can be as signed here for President Castro's cool ness toward! Mr. Russell {= that the for- mer insists upon regarding as personal rather than official the ¢fforts which Mr. Russell, acting under instructions fre Washington, has made to assist & peaceful settlement of the Franco Venezuelan troubles The request of the French government that its inter ests in Venezuela Le looked after hy Mr. Russell was Immediately granted for the reason that such a request is invariably granted by a friendly power however dificult the task It now appears that three Important dispatches coutalning instructions for M. Taigny never reached him, and the supposition 1s that thay were intercept ed by the Venezuelan government This is regarded as a very serious phase of the situation and will Le thor oughly investigated by Mr Russel) What form the displeasure of France will take has been tentatively dectded and the details of the programme will be communicated confidentially to the Washington government Not until President Castro has felt the form of French dlssatisfaction will the world know whether a peaceful blockade is to be established or whether a custom Bouse will be seized PORTO RICANS BLIGHTED. Bread Charges eof Indifference of American Officials at San Juan. WASHINGTON, Jan. 20 — Broad charges as to the Indifference of Awer- loan officials In Porte Rico to the wishes of Porto Ricans were made by Mayor Roberto Todd of San Juan iu a bearing bere before the house com- mittes on Insular affairs on the pro posed blll to reorganize the (insular government Mayor Todd charged that the six American members of the executive council, who are also the heads of the departinents of the Insular govern ment, do not consult the five native members of that body and do not even invite them to meetings of the councll This body Is both executive and leg- islative io its functions and stands In the relation of a senate to the house of delegates of Porto Rico. Under the present goverutnent organization the eleven members of this body are ap- pointed by the president of the United States, and it ls required that only five of them shall be Porto Ricans. Con- sequently the natives insist thelr rep- resentation is wholly luadequate, and they desire that they be granted a senate, to be clected by the people in- stead of the council In support of his chiarge that the na- tives In the council are Ignored Mayor | Todd presented letters from Rosende | Matienzo Cintron, the present speaker | of the house of delegates and former | member of the conncll: J. Gowez! and other former mwewbers of the coun cil. Proposals Fer Bids Discontinued. WASHINGTON, Jan. 20— Al the ses- slon of the senute caual committee, when Mujor Hugh Gallagher, assistant general purchasing agent of the Papa ma canal commission, was heard, it de veloped that pig lead and Portland ce ment had beeu secured frown foreign | countries, although supplied by Amerl- can firms, at Jess cost than the same articles could have been obtalued in the Unjted States’ On account of the great variety of muterials purchased | the wajor sald the practice of sending | out proposuls for bids had been dis- continued | ————— —————— i Cuban (onsuiar Appointments, i HAVANA, Jou. 20--The senate cou firmed the nomination of Dr. Emilio Ferrer, the present charge d'affaires at Paria, as Coban winister to France and Italy and also of twelve consuls, among them CO, ¥ Harrah, at OPENING OF BASEBALL. National and American League Pres. ldents In Conference at New York, NEW YORK. Jan. 20 — President Harry C. Pulliam of the National Baseball league and President Ban B Jobnson of the American league were In conference here for several hours and arrived at an agreement as to the seneral features of the playing sched- ules of the two leagues during the coling season It was ugreed that the American league season should open In the east April 14 and in the west April 17. The only playing arrangewent aunounced by President Johnson is that the Bos ton American lesgue team will open the season in New York, the two clubs then going to Boston, to open there on Lexington day Tbe National league right to open Ita sesson In Brooklyn April 12. but po dates were announced for the openiugs lo other cities There will be few conflicting dates in the schedules of the two major leagues, as ogtlined at the conference lo New York, for fnstauce, there will be Lut three conflicting games. two of these belug played on Labor day Yachting Conference Ends. LONDON, Jan. 20 ~The internation al yachting couference ended its ses- sion. and last night the delegates were entertained by the Royal London Yacht club. The new measurement rule the reserves countries concerned, will rewaln lo force unt] 1019 Sails Hoppa to Walk. ' Reed was suspended at Oakland for his rides on Briers in his two previous races. She had all the speed and won the fourth race at 10 to 1. Salis, the favorite, stopped to 8 walk and lost the place to Head Dance Soldiers Beat Naval Heserves. SCHENECTADY, N. Y. Jan 20 The basket ball team of Company E of this city defeated tlic naval reserves of Newport, R. 1. Iast pight in au unin teresting game by a score of 51 to 20 Shamrocks Defeated New Yorks, NEW YORK, Jau 20 Iu an interna- tional game of hockey at St. Nicholas rink last night the Shamrocks of Mont real defeated the All New York team bY a score of 4 goals te 3 WEST BELFAST REDEEMED. irish Constituency Wen by Joseph Devlin. LONDON, Jan. 20 The most inter esting feature of the election returns wns the capture of West Belfast by an Irish Nationalist, Joseph Devlin. Bel fast has been a Unionist stroughold from time immemorial, with the excep tion of a few years, when the seat now wan by Mr. Devilo was held by Thom- as Sexton Mr. Devlin bas also been re elected unopposed for North Kilkenuy, but he will bold the Belfast seat. He toured the United States In belalf of the Irish cause in 1902 Twelve Liberal and two Labor gains were announced as the result of recent elections. The totals now are Liberals, 218; Unlouists, 94; Irish Na- tionnlists, 70; Laborites, 37 Amoug the candidates for election are John Dillon, the Alstinguished Irish Nationalist, and Lord Willough by De Eresby, who married in Decem ber last Miss Eloise Breeze of New York SIMPSON HELD FOR JURY. Prisoner Took Decision Coolly, He Had Anticipated 1s. NORTHPORT, N.Y, Jan. 20.—The hearing of Dr. James W. Simpson, the New York dentist accused of the mur der of bis father inlaw, Bartley T Horner. was held here, and at the con clusion of the session Justice Partridge aunounced that be would Lold Simpson for the action of the grand jury, which meets (u March. The accused man will be taken to the Riverhead jal) Justice Partridge declared that the shotgun, which Dr. Simpson elaimed was accidentally discharged while he was clesuiug it, could ouly have been fired through gross carelessness or ou purpose. Either circunstance war- runted the holding of the prisoner. Dr Simpson was vot affected by the court's decision, saying he bad anticipated it. A Chauffeurs’ ALBANY, N. Y.. Jan Club, 20 ~The Pro- bas been uc orporated promote and elevate the chauffeurs as eXclusively to the drivers of gasollie cugines and to maintalu a clubhouse, The directom ante Valentine Koch, Frederick W Walsh, Willan H Walter. Frederick Brevogel and Martin J McGuire of applied Gevernor Higgine at Sparia, Wis. SPARTA, Wis, Jan Governor Frank Higgios of New York and Mrs Higgins und party of aighteen have ar rived here with the hody of Mrs. A. R Noble, mother of Mrs Higelus Mrs Noble, who Is a ploueer resident of Wisconsin, died while ou a visit to her daughter at Olean, N. Y, and her body was brought home for Interiuent Baer to Head Oceoldental College NEW YORK, Jan. 20 John Wills Baer, for wany years secretary of the Presbyterian bound of home missions, has apnounced that he had scevpted the presidency of Occidental college, at Los Angeles, Cal Rebel Army Enters Quito. GUAYAQUIL, Yau. 20. The revoln 0 bax amuined osecutt WRIGHT FOR TOKYO Governor of Philippines First Ambassador to Japan. JUDGE IDETO SUCCEED HIM AT MANILA He Had Indicated Mis Desire to Leave the Island (olonles—Mika- do's Government Accepts Mis Somination. WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.—Luke E Wright, Philippines goveruor general, Wis uamied by the president as the first Alsericun ambassador to Japan iu accepting the appuintisent Gos eruor General Wright sacrifices $4000 & year lu compensation. It is believed that aceept the recom wendation retary Root, that io connection the elevation of the Awericau at to the rank of an civhassy the colupensation of the lurumbent be raised from $12 O00 to $17.40, but as Governor Gen eral Wright's present salary is $20.20 be will still be suffering 8 cousiderable fuancin] joss i As governor general of the Philippine Islands Mr Wright assumed office in 1903, succeeding Secretary of War Taft Before that he had been vice governor general He was born in Tennessee jn 1847 and early wou a reputation as a mewber of the bar He was for eight years attoruey gen eral of his native state. He is a gold Democrat Mr. Wright married the daughter of Admiral Rapbael Semmes of the Con i federate navy. He had three sons no active service durlng the Spanish war [he following announcement was made at the war department “Judge Ide, now vice governor of the Philippine Islands, has asked to be re Hieved from further duty on the Ist of June next, after six years of faitliful and efficient service as commissioner and vice governor ln these i<lands. The president considers that Le Is entities to the dignity aud honor of the govern or geueraiship during that period Up- on Governor Ides retirement General James F. Bmith. now a member of the commission and former justice of the Phillppine supreme court, will succeed him, and General Smith's name will be sent to the senate after the confirma: tion of Governor Ide” General ‘Wright tendered his resigna tion as governor genersl of the Phllip- pinex several] months ago, Indicating his desire to retire from the Philippine service by the first of the present year President Roosevelt, Secretary Taft and Secretary Root recognized his rea sons for retirement from the Philip pines as good. and he was offered the American ambassadorship to Japan It Is understood that the Japanese gov- ernment has (ndicated ts willingness to accept General Wright as ambassa dor, and his appointment to the new post shortly will go to the senate ouvw Cculigress will of Ne with leggtion Tokyo MONEY FOR CANDY. Alice Dender, Ten Years Old, Begged of Miss Roosevelt. MILWAUKEE, Wis, Jan 20 A pathetic letter frow Milwaukee asking Miss Allge Roosevelt for financial as sistance was sald to be the clever effort of a ten-year-old girl, Alice Beuder, to get money for candy The child wrote that she had five brothers and and that they were starving aud that their home was 80 cold they could hardly bear to live there. She told about the efforts of her parouts to provide food for the chil dren and suggested that a little money from Miss Roosevelt and her friends would be greatly appreciated Miss Roosevelt's private secretary sent the letter to the Associated Charl ties for investigation. The only truth In the letter was the number of children In the family. The writer of the letter Is the daughter of a well to do family, with a pretty home In a good residence district. The only hunger the child ever knew was for candy sisters Packers Arraigned Garfield. CHICAQO, Jan. 20 Attorneys for the Indicted ment packers arraigned the goverument sharply for the policy they declared it had, through Commis sioner of Corporations Garfield. pur sued In the Investigation of charges made mngainst the packers. Attorney John 8. Miller, who made the openlug | statement for the packers. declared that Commissioner Garfield had de clared In the of witnesses that if be was allowed to obtain evi dence from the books of the packers he would consider the evidence so gained Ww Le the sawe as If It bad been devel oped before him in a forinal hearing He declared that he wonld prove this Ly Guartield himself if the cownalssioner would take the staod presence Colnmissionet Oficial Chnrged With Embencery. ALBANY, N. YX Ian. 20 Philip C Van Allen, assessor of the of { Bethlehem aud formerly an officer in the supreme court, was arraigucsd here to apswor indicmuents charging { him with embracery. Van Allen plead {ed not guilty to both In Hetments. Tt {1s alleges] that he with two members of a Jury recently Lieard nn negligence ikalust the New York Central rallroad. and the indictments were founded on what he [1s alleged to have sald ta them town two talked which Cnse Prairie Fires Do Great Damage KIMBALL, Neb, Jan, 20 <The prat rie fire which began io the porthern part of Duell county has «wept south aver forty miles of prairie Lefore be ng extinguished Two rauches and twenty bead of stock were destroyed apd twelve other ranches damaged; loss, $70.00. Two men were badly burned while fighting the fire near | is To = # # SALE ‘We advertise what we have and . give what we advertise” . A Genuine Clearance Sale Abso lutely as Represented. When supply 1s exhausted we with- draw our advertisement Waistings Double f 1d waistings, about 25 good styles, Arnold's best 15¢ make and other double fold kinds of eqnsl merit, 30 in., closing 10¢. : Best 23in. kinds made, sold every- where for 10, clesing at the price * of calico, colors navy, light blue, fan and green grounds, your choice of about 20 patterns 6c. yew. Ladies’ Outing Gowns In large variety of colors and sev- eral styles best $100 quality, closing iC Sc outing skirts, closing 29¢. Dress Goods ! wool and wash- 15¢ Danish cloth able, 121¢ 25¢ Fomespuns and checks, 36 in. double fold, fc rmerly 25 closing 15¢ «JC, 20 styles of serge suitings, new spring colorings just received, 15¢. One lot of $1.25 and $1.50 dress goods, closing price 98¢. L 75¢ mohair 44 to 40 in. ch : able, invisible checks and stripes, closing 58¢ - 75c Panama, black, brown and green, Sc; H0¢, 45¢ Outing Flannels Light and dark colors, usual 12fc closing for 8¢ Silks Moire velour and moire silks, an ideal fabric for skirts in the dark colors were §1.00, clesing 58¢. 43efanc; silks, spring weight, 35¢ $1.00 shadow silk and radium, 27 in pure silk for suits and waists, -r « OC Blankets and Gomfortables - Comforts, cotton and wodl blan- kets, reduced from 334 to 50 per cent. Now is the time to buy, Hosiery We always have something good i thus line. A line of boys’ heavy rib hose, we are closing nearly every size from 6c to 10¢, worth 15¢, while they last Y¢, or 3 for 25c¢. Seersuckers Manufacturer's remnants of seer- suckers. we sell the same goods from full pieces for I21c, special price Ue . Gloves Boys’ and girls’ golfs, 25c kind, 19¢ Ladies’ 25¢ grade now 19¢ Ladies’ and gents’ 50¢ kind, 37¢c. Globe Wa refiouse, Talmadge Block, Rimer Ave. VALLRY 'PHONE FEES FIE FETE Take Notice! If your razor handle is broken or the blade is dull take or send it to R. A. Holcomb, 423 Keystone avenue, West Sayre, one of the best furnished barber shops in the valley, Sterilizers, Come pressed Air, everything used is antiseptic. All work guaranteed first class or no pay. Shaving, Hair Catting. Sioge- ing, Shawpoviog, Mas.age, all barber work neatly done, TEEPE LEP E4 M04 Fer POC rr re rrat PF Subscnbe for The Record. EE Cards For Sale, following card signa: For Rent For Sale
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers