UR R
Publisher.
W. T. CAREY, Bditor.
avery afternoon except
203 West Lockhart street,
pt $3.00 per year; 25c
‘month.
; rates reasonable, and
on application.
aa Scand cake natuer May
, &t postofiice at Te,
Act of Congress of
DRSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1507
WAVERLY
5 Wood, Representative
and advertising matter may
8t Greg's Racket Store, Wav-
12 o'clock noon call the main
*Fogg's Ferry at the Loomis tomor-
Ferdinand Maier was In Bingham-
yesterday.
* John Hasnifan of Nichols, was
Waverly on business yesterday.
Bdward Duell of Dansville, N. Y.
i his mother In Waverly yester-
The condition of A. B. Higbee was
led as being very serious this
n jer & Ellis’ great annual clearing
le Bow on. Store crowded with sat-
“buyers.
. BE. Tew, who has been seriously
is reported as being very much
today.
should attend the 16th great
sale of men's and boys
at Unger & Ellis, Waverly
An
‘Born this morning to Mr. and Mrs
Collins, Chemung street, a 12
boy.
close her
| store at 6:30 p m. ever
except Monday, Saturday and
gh pay day. it
's sults from $325 up and chil-
n's and boys from 78¢, worth three
§ the money at Unger & Ellis,
ferly. Twenty- five thousand dol-
worth of clothing and furnishing
to close out.
WAVERLY COUNCIL
SPECIAL MEETING.
Business Was the Payment of
8 Bill Owing C. S. Smith.
h Waverly—There was a spec-
‘meeting of the South Waverly
I Iast evening. The only busi-
to come up was the payment of
I of $28.48 due to C. S. Smith for
fing a concrete walk over Bradford
The bill should have been
‘at last meeting, but owing to an
rs it was not considered
AN CAUCUS CALLED
FOR TOWN OF BARTON.
ELD
Make Nominations for Candidates
Town Offices on January 26.
candidates for town offices to
on at the biennial town meet-
ill be Beld ou Saturday, January
ts Stone's ball at two o'clock in
The Waverly Free Press and the Tie.
ga County Record te be Issued as
One Sheet.
Waverly—It was stated this morn-
ing by Mr. Fred B. Appleget. the edi-
tor of the Waverly Free Press, that
beginning with next week, the Waverly
Free Press and The Tioga County
Record would be issued as one paper
under the name of the Tioga County
Record and Free Fress
For some lime to come the paper
will be issued from the Waverly and
Owego offices at the same time but
when the new quarters in the Manoca
Temple building are completed it will
probably be issued from the Waverly
office only. The paper will be a week-
ly and will come out the same as the
Free Press does now.
The new offices that are being fitted
up in the Odd Fellows building are
very commodious, and are being fin-
ished very nicely. The business of-
fice will be In the room that was for-
meriy the office of the Tioga hotel,
and the work room will be the one ad-
joining on the north The presses
will be in the basement, and it is the
intention of the owners to install a
Hnotype machine
VETERAN'S DIARY
DISCLOSES FACTS.
Record Kept By J. F. Shoemaker Dur.
ing War Tells of the Loss of
the Golden Gate
Waverly-—Press despatches Tues-
day stated that the attempt to recov-
er the treasure from the steamer
Golden Gate that sunk off the coast
of Colima, an island lying to the west
of Mexico, would have to be abandon-
ed for the year, because the recent
storm had wrecked a pier that has
been constructed out to the wreck
for the purpose of raising the large
quantity of gold that remains in the
old bulk. The despatches stated that
the ship sank in July 1861
At the time of this occurrence J. F
Shoemaker, Esq. of this place was
a sargeant of Marines on board the
United States war steamer, Saranac,
that was then in the harbor of Pan-
ama, the destination of the Golden
Gate. The press despatches seemed
inaccurate, and so he hunted up his
diary which he kept at that time, and
found from that the ship was lost in
July, 1862 instead of 1861 The Gold-
en Gate left San Francisco on July 22
and was due at Panama on August §
The steamer failed to appear, and
the diary goes on to relate how the
anxiety Increased as the time passed
Other boats that had left San Fran-
cisco after the Golden Gate had salled
came into Panama, and had no news
of the ship that was subsequently
found to have been lost. It was gen-
erally feared that she had fallen In
with some Confederate privateer and
been captured, and the diary tells of
the conference of the officers in re-
gard to the matter, and how an old
and unused steamer was being fitted
out to carry passenger who were walt-
ing to go to San Francisco
The first news received of the {ll
fated craft came on August 22 when
the papers came from New York
The boat caught fire while on the
way down the coast and had been
beached to save the crew and passen-
gers, who numbered 337
The Adlary then goes on to tell how
the Saranac visited the wreck on Feb
1, 1863, and again on Feb. 25, 1863,
when a box containing $30,000 was
recovered. The ship was again visited
on April 5 of the same year for the
last time
The diary contains a very interest-
ing account of the life on board from
day to day. It also gives account of
the visits of naval officers of other na-
tions and of the salutes that were
fired
There is hardly a day's record in
which the account of the firing of one
or many salutes is not given, and
great quantities of powder were burn-
ed In the payment of compliments
DRUNK AND DISORDERLY
PAID TEN DOLLARS FINE.
William Harley Liguidates That
Amount to Satisfy the Law for
Breaking the Peace.
Waverly—Willlam Hurley, who was
arrested at an early hour last Wednes-
day morning was given a hearing yes
terday afternoun, and fined the sum of
$10 which was paid this morning.
Hurley was badly Intoxicated and
had an overwdelming Impulse to fight
He went after one man from Sayre
and got the worst of the encounter
coming out with a black eye. He lat-
er fell into the hands of the police
with the above result
Stricken City.
RUIN OF ISLAND CITY COMPLETE
Death List Augmented With Each
Cable Received.
AMERICA FIRST TO SEND HELP.
Oficial News of Disaster Reaches
Washiagten, Shewiang Dire Werk
of Earthguake and Fire at Jamal
ea’s Beautiful Capital-Devastation
Swept Kingeton and Country With.
fn Tem Nile Radius, Causing Death
te Hundreds of Negroes and De-
struction te Froperiy Estimated at
$19,000,000-Blacks Started Looting
Rum Sheps, bat Were Quickly Pst
Dewn.
WASHINGTON, Jan 17. — Admiral
Evans, commanding the Atlantic fleet,
bas salled froin Guantanamo, Cuba,
oh the torpedo boat destroyer Whipple
for Kingston, Jamaica, with the war:
ships Missouri and Indiana, to ascer-
tain conditions and extend such aid
a8 may be necessary to the stricken
city
The supply ships Celtic and Glacier,
which are now attached to the Atlan-
tic fleet and which are fully provision-
ed, bhure becu ordered § proceed with
all haste to Kingston, Diere thelr car
goes of food will be dis®ibuted among
the needy.
A St Thomas (Danish Wast Indies)
dispatch says that cables received
from Jamaica report 1000 persons
killed by the earthquake and fire and
that 00,000 persons are homeless. The
damage to Kingston aloue Is placed at
fully $10,000,000
The report declares that all people
have been warned te keep away from
Kingston. The stench there Is describ
ed as awful There is no fodder for
animals, and famine is Imminent
Money is useless. The banks have
best burned. but the vaults are sup
posed te be safe. The misery on all
sides 1s Indescribable. Rich and poor
alike are homeless. Provisions of all
kinds are urgently needed.
All the shops have been destroyed,
and all the buildings In and around
Kingston are in ruins. Very few only
are safe to live In
It is reported that an extinct volcano
in the parish of Portland Is showing
signs of activity
The devastation would appear to
have been confined to the vicinity of
Kingston, one dispatch giving ten
miles as the radius of damage. The
rest of the island, Including Port An
tonlo, does not seem to have suffered
severely
The estimates of dead range from 100
to 500, but with the exception of Sir
James Fergusson and perhaps half a
dozen other white men there is no
mention of fatalities to foreigners. The
American tourists who were at King-
ston at the time, estimated at about
2.000 persons, would appear to be safe
The estimates of persons injured is
placed In the thousands. It is feared
STREET SCENE IN KINGSTON
that when the ruins of the eity are
searched the list of casualties will be
materially increased, A large majori-
ty of the 30,000 population of Kingston
Is black, and it Is probable that nearly
all the casualties were among these
people,
Looting and disorder, including raids
on rum shops by the blacks, followed
the catastrophe, but prompt repressive
mweusures restored order. Panic pre
valls, however, especially as the earth
shocks continue, and great oumbers
of the city’s population have fied to
the oeighboring. countryside. Food
supplies are beginning to be urgently
needed, and the demand on medical
supplies bas exhaustedj the stock In
hand.
The fire that followed the disaster
would appear to huve been confined to
that section of the city bordering om
the water frout. The Hames were sup
posed to have been checked, but a later
dispatch Indicates that they may have
again broken out.
The shipping In the harbor Is said to
have escaped undamaged.
Any reliable estimate of the property
damage is impossible. It Is reported
that the business section ls Ia ruins
and that a large bank bullding and a
big betel have been destroyed, while
other messages say that almost all the
bouses of the Jamaican capital have
been destroyed and those in a radius
of ten miles damaged.
The very much more serious aspeet
of the sitnation given by the messages
received from Jamaica itself have not
by offict
t the conditions Im Jamaica sre
serious thas was supposed is at
tested by the fact that &« message re
ceived at the state department in
Washington said:
“Kingston destroyed. Hundreds of
lives loat.™
Oficial news of the disaster at King-
ston has reached Washington from
the American consul at Kingston, stat-
ing that the city bad been destroyed
and hundreds of lives lost and siating
alse that food was badly wanted.
It is assumed at the department that
the vice and deputy cousul, William
H. Orrett, at Kingston had sent the
dispatch. It waa also regarded as pos-
sible that the message might have
come from Nicholas R. Suyder, the
American consul at Port Antonio, ob
the island of Jamaica. However, the
dispatch was regarded as warranting
the taking of instant measures for re
lief. Indeed, the navy departinent bad
been in advance in this matter, for
wireless communication was previous
ly established between the navy de
partment and Admiral Evans, com-
wmanding the Atlantic fleet at Guants
namo, Cuba, and when Secrstary Root
later Indicated the desirability of send-
ing warships at once to the distressed
island It turned out that Admiral Ev-
ans bad anticipated the direction and
had started on a torpedo boat destroy-
er, the swiftest vessel in the Ameri-
can fleet. for Kiagston. ordering two
battleships to folléw him at once.
The definite news that Sir James
Fergusson, a director of the Hoyal
Mall Steamship Hue, and Captains Con-
stantine and Young. superintendents
at Kingston for the =amne company.
and Mr. Sherlock, a partner in one of
the largest firms ou the island of Ja-
malice, are amoug the killed has been
received.
Au official report seut by the gov-
ernor of Jamaica says that forty-five
soldiers were killed amid the ruins of
the military camp and that 500 per.
sons at least have Jost thelr lives
There are 300 [njured in the General
hospital
The Boston Fruit company, which
has extensive Interests in Jamalea, re
ceived a cable message =aylog that
many hundreds were killed and that
many buildings are in ruins, including
the Constant Spriugs hotel The Myr-
tie Bank hotel is also reported In ru
ins. and the Colonial bagk is sald to
have been burned
Governor Bweltenham's report says
that probably a sixteenth part of the
city bas heen burned. hut adds that
the fiames have been checked
London dispatches say: “The Hritish
war office has onlered two cruisers to
£0 atl once to the scene to preserve or
der and aid the inhabitants,
“Fires have broken out again. The
negroes are looting the rum shops, At
least 500 persons have been killed
There are weird and terrible scenes
“Forty-five Invalid soldiers were
burned to death In the military hospi
tal
“The fire insurance policies in Jamal.
ca effected through British companies
are said to aggregate about $7.500.000
“All the companies, however, are
safeguarded by an earthquake clause,
and a leading manager who was seen
sald that the companies wonld not rec
ognize any liability for damages caus
ed by the earthquake.”
A cable received at Loudon from
Sir Alfred Jones eonfirnins the worst
fears. The message says
“Kingston was overwhelmed by an
earthquake Monday afternoon at 3:30.
All the houses within a radius of ten
miles bave been damaged, and almost
every house In the city Is destroyed
Fire broke out after the earthquake
and completed the work of destruc
tion. It is estimated that a hundred
persons have been killed and a thou
sand injured. The public offices aud
hospitals are in ruins. Among the
killed are Bir James Fergusson, many
prominent merchants and professional
men and a great many natives. The
business quarter of Kingston is now a
heap of smoldering ashes. We are
thankful that our party is all right.”
This dispatch from Sir Alfred Is
practically ldentical with other mes-
sages received from Kingston
Direct dispatches from Port Antonio
say that all the houses within a ra-
dias of ten miles were injured and al
most every house in the city of King-
ston was destroyed
Fire broke ont nfter the earthquake
and completed the work of destruc-
tion. The business section of King-
ston Is a heap of smoldering ashes.
The killed number about 500, and
thousands were lujured
The churches, public offices and ho
tels are all gone.
The Awerican consplate was de
stroyed, but the consuls papers were
saved by being loclosed lu 8 fireproof
safe
A late London cable says that two
features stand out of the general
gloom of the Kingston disaster and
bring intense satisfaction to the British
public. The first Is the fact that Sir
Alfred Jones himself and his party are
safe
The second Is found In the prompt
and active steps taken by the Amer!
can goveruwent to investigate the real
conditions aud afford the bpacessary
succor to the unfortunatly E«pecal
appreciation Is felt at Secretary Met
calls decision fo act without waiting
for congressional sanction. All jemsi-
ble steps are belng taken here to the
same end, but Anierica’s generous ac
tion Is nope tha less approciated
i.
TANGIER. Jan. 17- The chiefs of
the Ben M'Sur trib», with which Raj
sull sought refuke. are negotiating
with the Moroccan authorities to ob
taln pardon for themsiives and Ral
sali
Sing Sing Keepers Dismissed,
@SSINING, N. Y., Jan. 17—Johu T.
Roosevelt Befors Senate.
TENNESSEE INDORSES PRESIDEAT,
a ———
Carmark and His State With Ezeen-
tive on Brownsville Shooting Af-
fray — Foraker Offers an
Amendment.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 17. — Senatar
Carmack (Teun), speaking In the sen
ate on the Brownsville shootlug affray,
announced that he heartily supported
the president in bis action discharging
the uegro soldiers. The action of the
legislature of his state taking the same
poskiion had his hearty support.
Mr. Carmack thea paid his respects
to the president as follows
“1 thiuk It proper to say that any re
port that senators may have heard that
the president personally solicited my
support lu this matier. that he urged
me lo forgive and forget certain ener
Ketie personal remarks sod begged me
to stand between Lim and those twin
eneintes of his administration, the sen
ators from Routh Carolina and Ohio, Is
8 gross exaggeration. | will not say
that it is an infamous falsehood. be
cause such lsnguage belongs to the vo
cabulary of presidential controversy
rather than to that of senatorial de
bate
“Nor Is it trus, as senators may have
heard, that | bhuve been moved to un-
dertake the president's defense because
of my infatuated devotion to the man
I bave a great admiration for that
strong. brave, large minded gentleman,
the secretary of war. My admiration
for the president Is more temperate and
subdued. In the language of Hamlet.
‘It walts upon the judgment.’ Berl
ously, I suppose there is no senator,
always with the exception of my friend
from South Carolina (Mr. Tillman),
who is less likely than myself fo be
suspected of excessive partiality for
our present chief executive.
“The president once sald that be
woukl see a certalu member of the
Tennessée delegation In Hades before
he would do anything for Bim. a re
mark eutirely gratuitous in view of the
fact that the person supposed to have
been referred to had never asked a
favor at his hands, but with supreme
indifference to his good opinion had
criticised him when he was wrong and
with like Indifference to his good opin
lon can support him when he Is right
I care so little for the hasty ebuliltions
of that remarkable man that | can see
—what he himself could never see In
any man who expressed an opinion
contrary to his own I can see the good
as well as the bad In his public con-
duct and judge both without passion
or prejudice
“In this case It seems to me that he
has acted with remarkable freedom
from Impulse, with unusually careful
deliberation and with anxious effort to
do nothing more or less than complete
Justice to all concerned. Indeed, T am
haunted by the suspicion that the pres-
ident was the more careful to ascer-
tain the facts and to keep within the
limits of the law because the offend:
ers were colored than he would have
been If they were white.
“So far as the negro race is concern-
od, the only charge that cau be justly
made against the president is that he
has loved the pegro not wisely. but
too well”
Senator Foraker offered a substitute
for all of his previous resolutions on
the Brownsville affair, as follows
“Resolved, That the committee on
military affales Is hereliy authorized
and directed by subcommittee or oth
erwise to take and have printed the
testimony for the purpose of gsacertain
Ing all the facts with reference to or
connected with the affray at Hrowns
ville, Tex., on the night of Aug. 13,
1908. Bald committee is authorized to
send for persons and papers, te admin.
ister oaths, to sit during the sessions
of the senate aud If deemed advisable
at Brownsville or elsewhere.”
Notable speeches In the house were
made by Representative Foster (Vt)
supporting the president in his mes
sage on the Japanese situation Ia Call-
fornia and by Hepreseutative Shep
pard (Tex), who enthused the Democ-
racy by a closely prepared address on
politica and the state of the nation,
Sunday, Fel 24, was fixed for the
delivery of eulogies on the life of the
late Representative H, CC. Adams
(Wis).
Nicholas Tolstol Burned to Death.
MOSCOW, Jan, 17.—Count Nicholas
Tolstol, administrator of the Imperial
estates In Moscow province, has Jost
his life In a fire which destroyed his
residence, near Moscow. A wowan and
two provincial officials who were his
guests as well as two servants of ghe
household also perished. The eount
rescued Ris wife from the burning
building. He then returned in an en
deavor to save the Imperial funds In
his care and was burned to death.
Hallock of Danbury Elected.
NEW HAVEN, Conn. Jan, 17. ~The
one bundred and unlueteenth annual
meeting of the grand lodge of Con-
necticut, Free and Accepted Masons,
bas opened In Masonic temple here
with Masoos from all parts of the
state attending. Andrew J. Hallock of
Danbury was elected grand master.
Oldest Woman In Vermont Gene.
BURLINGTON, Vt. Jan. 17. — Mrs.
Toby Rosenberg of this city, sald to
have been the ovldest woman In Ver
ment, is dead at the age of 103 years.
She left 208 descendants iu Ave genera-
tions, the oldest being a son eighty-one
years of age,
Weather Probabiiftfes.
Snow and warmer; east winds,
SIN
YE es
: Hazel M_,
Third Race. —8t Volma, first: Aules
second; Creolin, third
Fourth Race — Beau Brummel frst:
Juggler, second; Orbicular, third
Fifth Race —Bonart, first; Billy Ver
tress, second; Mortiboy, third
Sixth Race —Oriy 11., first; Flavigny,
second; Marvin Neal, third
Alvise Won In Hard Drive.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 17 —Two long
shots wou at Ascot. Daruma, at 15 te
1, wou over Toots Mook and Pantoufle
Koerner on Toots Mook was fined $100
for fouling. nud his mount was placed
ast. Alviso, at 40 to 1, pulled up from
seventh place at the entrance of the
stretch and won in a bard drive over
Jersey lady, the favorite
Sport at Oakland,
BAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 17. — The
sport at Oakland was good, with the
weather cold and sharp. Lone Wolf
finished first In the mile event, but was
disqualified for fouling. Winners of
features were Hanoulea, Duke of Or
leans, Mandador and St. Elmwood.
Columbia Wins at Basket Ball
PRINCETON, N._ J. Jan. 17. -Colum-
bla defeated Princeton at basket ball
bere last night by the score of 18 to 15
HUGHES AT A SMOKER.
Laber Unien Entertains New Gov.
ernor at Albany,
ALBANY, NX. Y., Jan. 17.—-Governot
Hughes last night attended a “smoker”
and entertainment given by Masons
Bricklayers and Plasterers’ union. No
4, of this city. About 200 workingmen
were present,
The governor, who was accompanied
by his military secretary, George Cur
tis Treadwell, was given a hearty re
ception as be entered the bali He
was lutroduced by the president of the
union and responded briefly, He sald
he was glad to have the opportunity of
ieeting the members of the union
personally,
“You are organized.” sald the govern
or. "because you want to see things
done fairly and labor rightfully treat
el, When labor unions get together
fo better thelr conditions it Is a good
thing, and | believe In it and will be
glad to ses you whenever It Is neces
sary.”
Smallpox Among Refugees.
BHANGHAL Jan. 17.-To the hor
rors of famine has been added an out
break of smallpox among the refugees
at ‘Singklang, necessitating the demoll.
tion of the mat sheds erected to shelter
the thousands who have arrived there
In search of food. Captain Kirton, who
was sent out by the rellef committees
to Investigate the situation, reports
that 300,000 destitute persons have
been driven back toward thelr homes
and that terrible scenes are belng en.
acted along the line of retreat. He eos
timates that 250,060 persons are likely
to be doomed at Bingkiang alone and
400.000 at Antung, where small relief
works have been started,
ee —— me.
Shelby YM. Cullom For Senate.
BPRINGFIELD, IIL, Jan. 17.—Sena-
tor Shelly M. Cullom last night was
nominated for re-election to the United
States =¢nate by the joint Republican
caucus. This is equivglent to election.
Disen Succeeds Clark as Senator,
HELENA, Mout, Jan. 17. Congress-
man Joseph M. Dixon. Republican, of
Missoula was formally elected United
Btates senator to succeed W. A, Clark
of Butte
Admiral Sigabee Hetires.
WABHINGTON, Jan. 17. — The re
tirement of Admiral Sigshee Is an.
nounced by the navy department, he
Baving reached the age limit.
Free! Free!
Mrs. A. C. Trainor, Colchester,
Conn., writes that a free sample bot-
tle of Bloodine helped her when she
was ait _Jua down. Bloodine is a
body builder and system tonic of won-
derful merit, and if you have not tried
it, you should today. The greatest
system Tonic in the world. Sick
are positively cured by
Bloodine. Bold by C. M. Driggs,
EE ers
THE CAYUTA LAND CO. OF SAYRE.
Desires to announce that they have
Some very desirable bullding lots for
sale on cheap and easy terms, and
that they have placed the agency for
selling them In the hands of ANDREW
EVARTS of this place. All those
wishing to provide themselves with
homes or to invest In lots for specu-
lative purposes will do well to con-
sult with Mr. Evarts before purchas-
ing elsewhere. This plot of land is
nearly surrounded by industrial plants
with beautiful scenery and all the ad-
vantages of a modern town. Terms
to suit purchasers. Steps are already
being taken to supply all the land
Bloodinc
Ointment
Mailed,
For Sale By C. M. Driggs,
ONE NIGHT
FRIDAY, JANUARY 18,
C. E. CALLAHAN PRESENTS THAT
OLD FAVORITE
“NEW FOGES FERRY.”
=
—With an All Star Cast of People—
ELABORATE STAGE SETTING
SPECIAL ELECTRICAL EFFECTS
HEAR THAT FOGGS FERRY QUAR-
TETTE
PLANTATION DANCERS AND BING-
ERS.
PRICES—25, 35 AND i0 CENTS.
HORSES AND CATTLE DEAD OR
ALIVE.
Will pay $1.00 a head at the barn
All calls promptly attended to day
or night Valley telephones at store
Bell telephone In house.
J. H. DUNLAP,
Susquehanna Bt, Athens, Pa.
LEBAKER,
CARPENTER AND BUILDER.
17 Pleasant St.. Waverly, K. YX.
WANT
Rates: —Wanted, Lost, Found,
Sal etc, % cent a word each
sertion for the first three times,
cenl a word each insertion there
after. None taken for less than
cents. Situations wanted free to
in advance subscribers.
WANTED,
Wanted —Woman to work at gederal
housework. Will pay good wages.
Enquire at once at this office.
Wanted—Experienced table girls at
the Wilbur House. st
Girl Wanted for general housework.
Inquire 109 Packer avenue, Sayre,
Pa. 200-f
Experienced grocery deliveryman
wanted. Inquive at D. M. Artur’s Gro-
cery, Stevenson St, Sayre. 088
TE.
FOR BALE.
For Sale—1905 Olds Automobile ia
fine condition. Seats four. James
B. Bray, Waverly, N. Y. 211-3
Several houses and lots for sale In
desirable locations in town. Terma
to sult purchasers. Inquire of W.
GQ. Schrier, Maynard Block, Athena,
-L
Farm 1% miles east of Athens, oon-
taining 123 acres with good bomse, =
barn, well and fruit trees. Price
$2500. W. G. Patterson, Box 74, Ath.
ens, Pa. 205-18
House and lot at $850, alse one at
$1,300. A snap if taken at once. En-
quire G. N. Angler, 103 Park Place,
Valley telephone 58y. ’
FORK RENT.
provements. Inquire at this offices
Try the Record.