the lowest market price. = J. W. BISHOP, - Both Phones. NATIONAL RST “BANK ——— GENERAL BANKING Paid on Time Deposits. DIRECTORS. RP. Wilbur, J. N. Weaver, J. W. Bishop, W T. Goodunow, L. Raverly, Seward Bawls, : RF. Page, Cashier. = Routing, _ E. E. Reynolds, REAL ESTATE Property Bought, Sold and rd . —Exchasged — ~ lavestmeats Loans Negotiated a IT Packer Ave., Valley Lehigh Valley Coal Yard "Phone, 185d \ Wholesaler of BEERS AND ALES INSURMNGE AND REAL ESTATE. something to protect health } this ble weather we are gE just now—SOME- Ha a that will brace you 'P, give you a good appe- tite, h your blood, Ay your nerves, give you ed health and vitality, something is a morning, noon INSURANCE . REPORT Armstrong Committee Would Sweep Away Old Methods. - ENTHRE REFORM OF PRESENT SYSTENS Binie Inspection Must Be More Zenlous mad Rigid—Pablicity a Keynote, Will Cut Out Family Trusts und Reduce Salaries. ALBANY, Feb. 5-—The Armstrong Insurance Inquiry committee demands that life insurance fg (tx old form be Swept out of existence. Afler live months of constant effort and the examination of hundreds of witnesses the Joint legislative commit- {ee on losurance bas completed a draft of iis report, which presents the most advanced scheme of life insurance jeg- lation ever attempted in any state The maju features of the report in cided upon up to the present time were cowpiled, Jt is understood, by Messrs. Hughes, McKeen and Fleming. counsel to the committes, and their associates. The many recommendations made Are the joint work of the members of the committee, The state insurance department Is not seriously disturbed by the report. The superintendent, with his deputies and assistants, is permitted to control the insurance companfes as now, save that absolute and vigorous supervision Is required of the department The legislature will be asked to pass laws that will entirely reform the sys- fey that bas prevailed fu the big com- panies examined. Publicity 1s the key- note struck (on all the recommendations made. The state department must be nore zealous, and standard forms of policies are to be changed. Dividends must be paid annually, and death claims must be settled within thirty days of proof. Many radical changes in the plans of mutualization are rec ommended = - Salaries are to be cut down, and the existence of family trusts like those formed by the McCurdys and others will no longer be possible if plans pro- posed by the committee are put ln ef- fect. The principal reform demands are as follows The method of conducting insurance business is altered, but the office of su- perintendent of insuranee is not abol- shed, and the organization of the of fice is preserved Btandard forms of life Insurance pol- lees are provided for, equaMzing all in- surance iu the state, while bonuses and rebates ure forbidden under severe pen- alties, Ageuts are placed under strict super- vision, and their compensatfon must be either full salary or eommission, mized compensation being forbidden Life insurance companies are forbid- den to control subsidiary companies, and their officers may not be stockhold- ers In such companies, State supervision of absolute charac ter is provided, and publicity of ali ac- coudts, expenses and holdiugs of every vature is made obligatory. Reform In Investinents Is provided for. but no attempt is made to debar companies from holding safe stocks Universal mutualization of ‘companies is advised and encouraged and provi- sions made for converting stock coinpa- nies ; Open elections, fair ballots and a full and fair representation at annual elec tions is provided for abd. ballot box stuffing forbidden. EF Surplus fnust be apportioned among the Insured each year, and the present idea of deferred dividend is wade Ile gal, while payments upon death are di- rected within thirty days Methods of bringing sult are prorid- ed, and all literature must be submit- ted to the superintendent of lusurance Vitrol Thrower at Saratogs. BARATOGA, N. Y., Feb. 0. — Mrs. Jeannie Cosgrove, who for two years bas not lived with her busband. James D. Cosgrave of this place, arrived from Warrensburg and registered at a Jo fel. At her written request the hus baud called at ber room, and as be en. tered she hurled a bottle of vitrol at Bim. He is serionsly burned. Ars. Cosgrove was arrested. Condition of Heyburn and Hite, WABHINGTON, Feb. 5. — Senator Heyburn of Idaho, who is Ul with an attack of appendicitis, is reported as slightly better, The attack is proving more severe thau expected. The con. dition 8f Representative Hitt of lili. uols, chairman of the house foreign af- faire commities, contiines encourag- ing, although be is still confined to his bed. ———— Youth Murdered at Park Place, Pa. MAHANOY CITY, Pa. Feb b.—1g ance Cichop, twenty years of age, was shot and killed and Joseph Heyhols se- riously woundel by John Senchal, twenty-four years of age, an subldden guest it a wedding celebration at Park Place, near here. The shooting was the result of a forwer quarrel. Seuchal is mn Jail ———— Lady Grey Dies of Injuries. LONDON, Feb. 5.- Lady Grey, wite of Sir Edward Grey, the foreign min- ister, who sustained a concustion of the brain by being thrown from her trap At Elllogham, Northumberland, last Thursday. died last night without baving regained consciousness Carnegit Offers Swarthmore $50,000, SWARTHMORE, Pa. Feb. 6. Pros]. e SL | HEIR TO A MILLION. Poor Silk Weaver of Garfield, N. J, Has Princely Fortune. | GARFIELD, N. J, Feb 6 —The hap- plest sflk weaver that ever wove silk is Robert Hughes of this place, who bas received word that he bas fallen heir to | $1,000,000 In Ireland. { Hughes is forty eight years old and | has never known auything but the Bandest kind of toll. He came to Amer- ; lea from Ireland when he was a boy, and as he grew up he learned the silk i weavers trade. Day after day be toll- ed, with few pleasures and no prospect 50 far as be could see of ever beftering ; his conditfon. Like all men of his trade, be wus peculiarly the slave of his busi- ness, for when work fell slack be dared Bot take employment at rough and ready jobs. for hard work never falls to mike one’s fingers stiff and rough, and It is absolutely necessary for silk weary- $ ers to keep their fingers soft =~ 3 By virtue of Intelligence and industry Hughes was promoted to be a foreman. but was poorly pald. He managed to keep his head above water and | bought a little house. Day after day be | went to the mill and there tolled all day. Jong, spluning Onerles for the adornment of the rich. Seemingly this } Was to Le his fate until the end of the | last chapter ! But a few days ago he received a for | midable looking letter written in a clerkly band ou legal paper. The writ €rs, a firm of solicitors of Belfast, beg ged to inform “Robert Hughes, Esq. of the town of Garfleld. state of New Jer sey,” that he was one of the three heirs of Joun Hughes. «Esq., merchant of Belfast. recently deceased, leaving a fortune of £3,000,000 Hughes was with a group of friends when a reporter found him “Don’t think I'm excited uow.” he sald, “for Iam not 1am only happy to bear the good news. Do you blame met “I tell you, I never expected such a thing as this. We heard very little from the relatives at home, though father al- Ways sald Uncle John was rich. 1 nes- er saw Uncle Jobn nor heard from him until the letter came telling me I'm & rich man” —— AN HONORED LIFE. King Christian Liss Amid Bright Flowers In the “Garden” Room, COPENHAGEN, Feb. 6 —There was 8h Impressive memortal service over the body ef King Christian In the “garden” room of the palace last night All the members of the royal family Were present, but otherwise the gere mony was strictly private. The re mains are“torered with two Danish flags and lle amid banks of the rarest flowers and surrounded by. wreaths of lilies, pink and white roses violets, lites of the valley and carnations. On the coffin Is the Lruss b@lmet. with Its plume and the crossed sword apd scabbard, worn by King Christian when he was the captain of the Danish Horse guards, the standards of which regiment are planted on either side of the Lead flanking two enormous silver candelabra from the collection of the Dauish kings at Rosenborg. A massive sliver crucifix stands on & white covered table, while palms and ferns are arranged in the corners of the room to complete the picture of {m- pressive simplicity The entire absence of black from the “garden” room Is noteworthy. The red walls, gilded window frames and the multicolored flowers, amoug which the king's favorite “Magua Charta” rose predominates’ completely remove the gloom of the usual death chamber The whole grouping rather suggests the glorious crownliuvg of an honored life, SS ——————— Olshi Meant No OSense. TOKYO, Feb. 5—Mr. Qisbi. the lead- er of the Progressive party, who asked War Minister. Terauchi what he was going to do about sfrengthening the British army under article 7 of the Anglo-Japanese treaty of alliance, in order to bring It somewhere near the Japanese army in efficiency, Is sur prised at the British comments on his question. “ He muthorizes the statement that he had not the slightest Intention of giving offense, His only motive In rmisiug the question was a sincere do- sire to “help our noble ally in effecting 8 most difficult but indispensable re form." EE —————————————— Our Trade With Italy, WASHINGTON, Fab. 5. — A state ment prepared by the department of commerce and labor shows that the cvmmerce between Italy and the Unit el States in the fiscal year 1003 ng gregated $77,500,000, almost equally divided between Imports and exports, As a market for American products {taly outranks Belgium, Cuba, Aus tralasia or Argentina and exceeds by over 100 per cent the market offered by the entire contifient of Africa ————— Egbert Whittaker Dead at Kingston, KINGSTON, N, Y. Feb. 5 - Egbert Whittaker, the oldest member of the Ulster county bar, Is dead ot Hauger ties, aged ninety years. He studied for the ministry, but decided to he Coie a” lawyer npon leaving college, For several years after his admission to the bar he practiced at Des Moines, (a, where he formed a iitelong friend. ship witht Eltbu B. Washburn and Amos Catlin. Tanevation In Sunday School, CAMPELLO, Mass, Feb 5 Whis- ting was Introduce] into the Sunday school service of the South Congrega- tional church. XA well known hymn was chosen, and after the orchestra had playéd the air eviry man. woman and child who could whistled the tune, A SAO. Ol Plant Destroyed. Chinese Boycott on American Educator at Paotingfu. WAS HERO IN BOXER UPRISINC, Agitation Against Our Goods Reviv- ed-Feking Annoyed at Refusal of Congress to Amend the Ex- £ clusion Laws. PEKING, Peb. 5 — Yuan Shi Kal, viceroy of the pdvince of Chill, bas discharged Professor C. D. Tenney, the foreign director of education, who or Ranized the new school system in this province and within three years made it a model for the empire Strong opposition has arisen lately to Particularly agalnst Dr. cause he Is an American. Yuan Shi Kai told- Dr Teuuey that be appre clated his work, but Yuan Sbi Kai has 80 many enemies that he could not af. ford to keep him. Professor Tenney was an appointee of Yuan Shi Kal and started the con struction of the college at Paotingfu, the seat of the viceroy. + In July, 1900, at the time of the Boxer uprising, Dr. Tenney was presi dént of the University of Tientsin. He became angry over the nightly enter. taloments given by the Ligh officers of Tenney be the forces to march from 1 leutsin to Peking, offerivg to guide the army thither. “This business is not progressing in Accordance with Anglo-Saxon tradi tions,” he sald. “Twenty thousand sol diers staying here while women apd children of their own race are Starving and awaltiug massacre eighty miles Sway, military and naval officers meun- while wasting time In bickering over petty politics, is a sorry spectacle. It will be a dark blot on the reputation of every commanding officer here if the white people lu Peking are allowed to Perish without a desperate effort to save them.” The boycott agitation agsinst Ameri- oan goods is being revived. When it began Mr. Rockbfll, the American min ister, and the Awerlcan consuls urged the Chinese to walt until cougress had time to act on their demands, and the fallure of congress to do so has arous- od their resentinent Stroug pressure has been brought to bear upon the goverment to reluove E. B. Drew, the commissioner of cus toms at Canton, who Is cousidered oue of the allest wen In the establishment of Sir Robert Hart, director general of maritie cnstoms, because Le is an American. ———————— Boy Miners Make Fortune. OTTAWA, Feb. 5 —Twu youths from a little way station uear Oftawa went out to the Cobalt district. About the beginning of summer they managed to strike some veins and sold their find for $150,000, besides holding on to another claim, for which they were offered £25.- 000. That the story is true was shown by inquiry at the bank where they de posited their money. They are not quite eighteen years old. Their nawes are William and George Darby, aod they have been visiting Ottawa and Montreal! duridg the last. week or ro, taking lu the sights In a moderate may. uer. i Prominent Stamford Man Dead, STAMFORD, Conu, Feb 5 Fred. erick P'. Towne, general superintendent of the Yale & Towne Mauufacturing tompany, is dead at his home here of acute Bright's discase. He was thirty- four years old and a son of Heury R Towue, president of the company, who lives In New York city. He wns a | graduate of the Massachusetts Tusti- tute of Technology, a member of the Englueers’ club of New York and a former president of the National Founders’ association ——————— Foreigners Fear Riotons Chinese. HONGKONG, Peb. 5 Forelguers at Canton are in a state of great appre hensfon owing to the insutficiency of police to protect them. After the loot- ing of the residence of the Rev. Dr. Andrew Beattie, au American Presby- terian missionary at Fati, by an arm. ed band of Chiuese the guard boat was requested to send assistance, but the commander replied that he was not *mpowered to comply with the request. Dias Starts For Progreso, CITY OF MEXICO, Feb. 3 Presi. dent Diaz and party left Vera Cruz for Progreso. Tbe president and the wen of the party boarded the Mexican man of-war Bravo, und the women members went on board the steamer Fuerst Bis marck. Accompanying the president on bis trip wuss the Bovernor of the federal district. Guilicrmo Landa ¥ Escandou, the ministers of Fraude, Germany, Italy and other guests a —————————— Cagtro Will Fire on French Ships. CARACAS, Feb b—~President Castro Is making every possible war prepars. tion, und orders have been issued to fire on the first French war vessel sighted cruising In Venezuelan waters Castro regards the whole Freugh move ment as a “bla” Lamber Man a Valencia Vietim, VICTORIA, B. OC, Felr 5 —The body of J. J. Bruer, » Minneapolis lumber man, has been identifi] ns one of the victims of the Valencia wreck Ly his niece. The identification wax made by dental wotk. ACHER RESIGNS. Rev. Dr. W. 5. Rainsford Leaves George's, New York. NEW YORK. Fob. 5—Tbe Rhy. pr Willlam 8. Rainsford, for twenty-two Yedrs rector of St. George's Protestant Episcopal church, this city, has re signed the rectorship owing to contin- ued ill health, snd the Hey Hugh Birckhead, the assistant rector, has been elected by the vestry in Dr. Ralas- ford's plac ¢ The resignation of Dr. Rainsford was in the form of a letter 10 J Pierpont Morgan, senfor warden of the churn h. from Cairo, Egypt, dated Jan 7 last Dr. Rainsford wrote that while his bealth was better than it was a year ago he had definitely concluded bat ‘hie had not strength enough to continue the rectorship Mr. Morgan presente] the resigna tiou at an meeting of the vestry, when it was RCCeptad, aml a series of reso lutions were adopted expressive of the profound regret of that body at Its re ceipt apd its high appreciation of the services rendered by Dr. Rainsford to the parish In the many years he had been attuched to It. Dr Rainsford's decision and the action of the vestry Were announced to the congregation of St. George's at the service yesterday by R. Fulton Cutting, one of the ves trymen, who ascended to the pulpit and read without comment the letter to Mr. Morgan and the resolutions of the vestry. While the state of Dr Rainsford's health, which bas Kept him frown active duty abond a year, was well known to the parishioners, the aunouncemeut was a great surprise and created a mild ripple of excitement and much whispered comment in the congregation Mr. Birckbead, the new rector of St George's, has been assistant rector for He is but twenty-nine se several years Years of age Dr. Rainsford came from England to become rector of St. George's par ish in I1SX3. He was then thirty-two years of age. When he assumed charge the church was practically without a oligregation. He lays down his charge leaving a congregation number ing 7,000 souls and san endowigent fund fucreased by $800.00. Bt. George's at the present day is one of the mo=t pros pervus churches fu the city aud one of the wenithiest CROSS ENGLISH CHANNEL. Alrehip Makes Quick Voyage From London to Bermouviile LONDON, Feb 0 ~The balloon of the Aero chub, which left Loudon Sat urday afternoon for France aud later Wis sighted from Esstbourse pler woving seaward, successfully crossed the Euglish channel and descended Ju safety at Hermouville, twenty wiles inland, in Frauce, The entire tie consumed from Lou dou lo the place of descent was four hours and “ten mlnutes The pants of the balloon were Messrs, 1’o) lock apd Dale, who embers of the Aerv clob of the United Kingdom, I'be name of the is the Vi vienne L111 - A stroug northwest gale was blow lug during the passage the channel, which was wade, in au Lour aud three-quarters. Once the balloon ascended to 10,000 feet, where a snow storm was encotntéred, nud the entire alrship was incrusted with frost Broad Sweep of (old Wave. WASHINGTON, I'eb. 0. The weuth er buremu bas seut out the followiug "The severe cold wave that covered the westery states bas swept southward to the gulf coast, aud eastward over the Atlantic coast state? and the northern half of Florida. It hans wen felt from Texas north to Manitoba and Including the states of Kousas, Missour!, Iowa, Min nesota, Wisconsiu, upper Michigan, Colorado, Ohfo. Indlapa, Kentucky western Tennessee and Arkausas.” oc are balloon Across Innocent, Says Hiuebeard Hoch. CHICAGO, Feb 3 Joann Hoch, coufessed bigamist and convicted wur derer, who to hang Feb. 23, wade a long statement to the people of IHnols declaring himself an innocent man. In Lis statement Hoch Asserts that his wife, Emilie Fischer Hoch, now admits that several fmpor taut portions of the testimony given by ber during the trial were false, and bx cause of this Hoeli appeals to the peo ple to prevent his execution if sentenced oll Eccentric Woman Found Dead, WARREN, Mass, Feb. 5 —Mp= Mary A. Hastugs, a wealthy woman of War reg, seventy-five years old, was found dead sitting on the floor in her dence on West Muln street. There wis no indication of foul play. Mrs. Has tings Hved alone and was conshiered eccentric Nhe tho of Charles H. Hastiugs. u leadiug Warren business man resi. Wis widow Elevator Fire (ost a Million. EAST ST. LOUIS, I'eh. 3—The Un lon elevator, containing a million bnsb els of wheat, has been destroved by fire, entailing a loss of more than £1, 000.000. The fire spread ® the stables of the St. Louis Transfer company and 200 horses and 200 wagons were burned us well as the stables Kesler Tunnel Opened. CUMBERLAND, Md, Feb. 5--The Kesler tunucl on the sixty-five mile Wabash line befween Cumberland and Cherry Run, has been opened for traf fic aud is the connecting lnk het wen the Wabash with the Stlantlc sea- board, A ———————— ‘Affiavto In New Jersey. SOMERVILLE, N. J. Fel. 4. -The White House Autiautomoblle assocts- i 1 - Sena ALGECIRAS EN FETE Ancient City Scene of Anda- lusia’'s Favorite Sport. HOME OF SPASISH BULLFIGHTER. Many Delegates Witnessed skill of Matadore With Mingled Admiration i and Horror—Americans and Britiakiers Not Present. ALGECIRAS, Feb. 5.—The brilliant though Liemly spectacle of a bulifight In bonor of the conference on Moroccan reforms was a grand event bere The crowds cawe from all parts of Anda fgsia to the vast stone aulpithester where the bull ring is situated, and wore than 4000 persons saw the fight A box gayly decorate] with the Span ish colors accommodated the ambassa dors and officials of many countries Most of the delegations to the coufer ence were represented, awl many of the envoys pere accompanied by their wives and danghters The Duke of Almodovar, the Spanish foreigu president who is president of the accompanied the duchess, was the ceutet of a group of ambassadors and white garbed Moors and throngs of Spanish women in pe turesque costunie= lent the touch of qualntuess to the animated scene. The Anferican and British delegates did pot attend Tliree celebrated bulliighters furnish ed the sport, and the bulls were from the famous herd of Don Moreno Santa Maria of Seviile The first animal brought into the ring, a Loge black Andalusian beast, killed two horses be fore the matadore. Lagartijo, skilifully drove his sword to the hilt into the ani mal, which fell dead. Thousands cieer- ed at this woment and the hand played a Spanish fandabngo The second bull wus ceremontonsiy dedicated to the Duke of Almadorar by Matadore Morenita, which is a custon) of the country. It proved to be an ugly fighter and. gored the blind horse of a picador. This bull was also dis patched Another bull killed five horses, four of them dying in the arena. while the fifth, terribly gored. ered outside and died The pleadores were often unhirsed, but none of them was seriously hLiurt The skill of the matadors was shown as they plrouetied before the bellow Ing animals, which were stung to wad ues: hy “the darts with their gay stresmers stuck into them The foreigners witnessed the scene with mingled admiration at the au dacity of the matadores and borror at Its cruelty conference, bs stag ————— Minera to Deliver an Ultlmatam, INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb 5—1t is sald that the United Mine Workers of America before adjournment of the present session of the exicutive board Secretary W. B Wilson will be in structed to prepare a forual strike or der, effective un April 1, In onler to avold the reassaubling of the board after the adjournment of the Present session. The questioy of the per capi fa tax of §1 n week for the e<tablish ment of a national defense fund was the first subject taken up when that body resumed its meeting this worn ing —————————— The Largest Nattleship Afloat. LONDON, Feb. 5 —Much interest at taches to the launching at Portsmouth on Ratunday uext of the Dreddnonght, the largest aud mogt powerful battle ship in the world's navies. All the les sous that experts learned from the Russo-Japanese naval battles have been considered fo bullding this ves sel, 80 that It 18 expected the finished product will present wany Inpovations in uaval construction. The keel wns ald aud the vessel flnlshed within #ix months, a feat unparalleled heretofore in naval construction Pardoned Middy Resumes His Rank. ANNAPOLIS, Md, Feb. 5—The ag tion of the president in pardoning Mid shipmen Johu P. Miller of Lavcaster, Ky. wiv was convicted of hazing by court martial, was promulgated at the Naval academy, and Miller resumed Lis position as capfuin of the I'wellta company. The navy department has asked further iuformation relative to the cases of Midshipmen Stephen De catar, Jr, of Portsmouth N HH. and Pettersen B. Miirzoul of Pensicola Fla., both formerly members of the first clase ——————————— Would Evangellse Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA, Feb 3—After n four year's « evangelistl campaign, which took them through Auostralasia India Euglaud Ireland, Scotland. Wales and Canada, the Rev, Reuben A. Torrey and Cha®les M. Alexander the revivalists, have opens this city a three months’ mlasion which is expected to eclipse any similar move ment ever undertaken here in Frofessor Left Mim Fortune PORTLAND, Me. Feb. 3 William © Fiske, who gs been w orking ns m night operator at $7 a week in the central of flee of the New Englaml Telephone company, bas Just recefved SIS, Lis share of the estate af. Professor Wil land O. Fiske of Come univers ty. The Young wan was a nephew of Professor Fiske and named aftee him Progress of Isthmian Hallway, PANAMA, Fel, 3 <The donble track Ing of the rallrodd across the Isthmnse Is progressing ropldly, and (ft je expect od that both tracks will be ready for service In July, Steam shovels are be Ing utitleed jo cutting the «de etbank King Seriously 111, eli. B.~King Charles of Mid Winter Sale of Seasonable Merchandise. Comforts $1 25 kind, now 98c. 1.50 kind, now $1.18. 1.75 kind, now 1.38. 200 kind, now 1.58. 225) i, now 1 58. =} Kilt Wool Blankets White with pink or blue borders. $2.00 kind, now $2.58. 475 kind, now 3283, 175 kind, now 4.18, 5.50 kind, now 4.48, 6.50 kicd, now 5.38 7.50 kind, now 6.98 . All grey weol blankets propcr- tionately reduced. Cotton Blan 5c kind, white and 85c kind, white snd grey, 7 $1.00 kind, white and grey, 88c. 1.50kind, white and grey, $1.18. 175 kind, grey, £1.28, Ladies and ( hildren’s Golf Vests 75¢ kind, cardinal, 68c. £1.25 kind, cardinal, 98¢. : $1.50 children's, cardinal and while, 21.15 Few $1.75 ladres’, cardinal and white, $1.48 Bo while, 3 kets grey, O8e. $250 ladies’, cardinal and $1.08, $275 Ladies’ 238 , cardinsl and whita, : Wednesday Special ine res} Dy Many more bargains space does rot permit us to mention Globe Warehouse, Talmadge Block. Filmer Ave VALLRY 'PHONR LOOMIS OPERAHOUSE ORCHESTRA Strictly Up-to-Date Music foraished i for Balls, Parties and all manner of Soe- ial Functions, either public or private, Any number pieces desired will be fare nished. Call “Valley Record for terms, eto. 10¢ dark outing LEHIGH AND SCRANTON At the Lowest Possible Prices. :, S—— Orders can be loft at West Shree Drag Store, both phones; or at the Brie yards at Sayre, Valley Phone 37m. £43 Take Notice! If your razor handle is broken or the blade is dull take or send it to R. A. Holcomb, 428 Keystone avenue, West Sayre, one of the best furnished barber shops in the valley, Sterilizers, Com- pressed Air; everything used is antiseptic. All work guaranteed first class or no pay. Shaving, Hair Cutting. Singe- iog, Shampooing, Massage, and all barber work neatly done, DR. A. J. REES, M.D. 100 Lake St. West Sayre. OFFICE HOURS: 8 (0 11:00 a. ui, 2 to 4:30, 7:00 to 8:00. Genito urinary and chronic diseases 8 specialty, MEAT AND FISH When you want the best i eal, fish and scallops at popular prices, call on S.J, Bellis, 7 Elizabeth street ‘hone orders receive prompt atlens Lion Valley Phone 66x. Bell Phone 188w Cards For Sale. 4 The Valley Record bas in stock the following signs: : For rd x = 0
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers