7 TO it Stan Subscription fl.00 peryearin advance. 0. A.STFrilKISSOIV,Kdttol and fab. J WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21), 1908J Entered at the jostofflce in Keynoldsvllle a., as et sdoluet mail matter. SBMMnVlI.I.1trLl!PHOMNO. 81. THOUSANDS OF PRESCRIPTIONS Have been carefully filled at this drug store filled just as the careful doctor prescribed. If you want that kind of service we awe it your orders. Prices always the same as. low as possible. ft little ol Evenittilnrj. Next Sunday is groundhog day. Seats for Lyric Glee Club will be on Bale Monday morning. . Bond social will be held in the M. E. church Friday evening. Special meetings in the M. E. church closed Wednesday evening. The Athletic basket ball team will play at Boliver, Pa., to-night. There will not be any preaching in the Lutheran church next Sunday. To-day is parents and patrons' day in the public schools of Jefferson county. The postotfice was re-established at Camp Run last week with J. P. Eddy as postmaster. : For lack of space the political an nouncemenls were crowded out of The STAR this week. C. E. Humphrey, the plumber, has moved to room foimerly occupied by Lldle's hardware. The second high Bchool basket ball team will play the second high school tem at St. Marys Feb. 7th. Rov. A. D. McKay is at Eazen this week assisting in evangelistic meetings in the Presbyterian church at that place, The W. C. T U. will meet with Mrs. -K. A. Hull Thursday. Jan. 30. at 2 30 p. m. All are earnestly requested to attend. rA n 1 A. Pnpflnna ufta At Punxsutawney Monday and Tuesday nights assisting He v. Quick in revival meetings. The Washington Township Sunday school Association will meet In the M. E. church at Falls Creek 'on Friday, February 14. A sleighing party of lassies drove to DuBois Saturday. They were chap eroned by Misses Caroline Robinson and Christine Brown. Saturday morning when thermometer was down to zero, a man stepped up to the ticket window at P. R. R. station and asked for a ticket "to Summervllle in the winter." Several days ago a man from the rural distict stepped into one of the drug stores in town and asked for a Nebuchadnezzar for catarrh. He want ed an atomizer. The regular meeting of the Business Men's Association will be held Tburs day evening of this week. All members should make it a point to be there promptly at 8.30. J.N. Langham, Esq , of Indiana, is a candidate for the Republican nomination for congress in this dis trict. Els announcement will appear In The Star next week. At the meeting of Mazomanla Tribe ' No. 341, Improved Order of Red Men of Reynoldsville, izb.w was contributed SJfor the sufferers In Boyerstown, Pa., from burning qf the tbeatie at that place several weeks ago. General Carl A. Wagner, of Port i Huron, Mich., inspector general on the Governor's staff o' Michigan, visited his sister, Mrs. E. Neff, in this place a day bast week on his. way borne from a uslness trip to Washington, D. C. Charles Montgomery, an engineer On thn P. R. R., sou of Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery, of West Reynoldsville, and Miss Clara Case,, of East Brsdy, Were uidi-rled recently at the latter place. They will reside in East Brady. Mrs. W. E. Mow, tiec Ethel Vosburtf, niece of ye editor, who was operated on at the Adrian Hospital in Punxsutaw neyonl7th fust, for appendicitis, was able to be moved to home of her par ents, Mr. and Mr. E. S. Vosburg, in DuBols last Thursday. D. J. Thomas, of Prescottville, was called to Sllgo Saturday on account of the death of his father, J. F. C. Thomas, who died Friday, January 24, 1008, after ten days Illness with pneu monia. Funeral at Sligo Monday. Da ceased was in his 82nd year. The Republicans of Wlnslow town ship did not nominate a full ticket at the primary election held last Satur day. The following were nominated School director, Alex Watson; super visor, Walter Fye; constable, C. M. Leach; auditor, W. J. Boner. John B. Adam, who was clerk in the Adam shoe store at Reynoldsville ovtr two years, has resigned that position 'o accept a position as traveling salesman for a wholesale shoe house. Lester Loos has taken John Adam's position us clerk in Adam shoe store. The grand jury, in its presentment to the court at last session recommended that there be a room or rooms provided In the jail for hospital purposes, so that the sick may be properly cared for; also that separate apartments be pro vided for juvenile offenders. The P. R. R. Co. does not have a ticket agent or baggage master on duty at the station at this place for the 0 40 p. m. passenger train. The agent and baggage master go off duty after the 8 00 p. m. train has gone. "This new order wen' into effect on 25th Inst. Dr. James R. Smith, who has been located at Soldier for a year and a half as a company doctor, will move to Wattsburg, Pa., the first of February and locate at that place. Doctor has many friends in and around Soldier who will be sorry to see him move away. Since the Republican primary Satur day the matter of the tie vote between A. F. Yost and Charles S. Lord for council has been settled by mutual agreement between the parties. Mr. Yost generously waived bis right to a place on the official ballot In favor of Lord. It Ib claimed that the extension of the trolley line from Sykesville to Big Run will be completed and trolley cars running between the two places within a month. Work on the trolley line from Punxsutawney to Big Run is being pushed along as rapidly as pos' sible. The Lyrlo Glee Club are four very clever fellows, who are not only fine soloists, but their voices harmonize so completely that it is difficult to dis tinguish one from the other in their quartette work. Kansas City, Mo. At the public school Assembly ball Wednesday, Feb. 5 The Democrats or West Reynolds ville nominated the following borough ticket; Council, R. W. Miller, T. J. Flagloy, Joseph McKernan; school dl rectors, P. A. Hard man, David Bol linger; constable, Herman A. Sherwood; auditor, T. C. McEnteer; judge of election, C. J. Arnold; inspector, J. B. McAtco. Daniel Seller, of Oliver township, candidate for the Republican nomina tion for protbonotary and clerk of courts, is in town to-day getting ac quainted with the voters and presort ing his claims for the nomination he seeks. Mr. Seller Is one oi the sub stantial and respected citizens of Sprankles Mills. At the Republican primary election in West Reynoldsville Saturday the following ticket was nominated: Coun cil, John .Benson, John Mbwery, Samuel Sutter; school directors, T. D. Brewer, M. H.Stiles; constaole, Solomon Berk house; auditor, Henry Herpel; judge of election, Samuel Brlllhart; inspector, S. G. Austin. ' Grant Scheafnocker, candidate for County Treasurer on the Republican ticket, is making an honest effort to win the nomination. He has given faithful service in the office of Sheriff; be Is obliging, courteous and withal fully competent to serve the people in the capacity of Treasurer, and his many friends feel that his chances of winning the nomination are very bright. Punxsutawney yam. Tbe name of Henry W.. Mundorff, Ei-q., of Punxsutawney, will be found in tbe list of announcements in tbe The Star this week for the Republican nomination for protbonotary and clerk of tbe courts. Mr. Mundorff is well and favorably known throughout tbe county, having been an assistant la the protbonotary'! office four years when Scott McClelland was protbono tary, therefore be hai bad considerable experience la that office and would make an excellent protbonotary. Mr. Mundorff was in town several hours last Thursday. He did not bave time to call on many of the voters that day, but be will be around soon again. Begin Woik Feb. 8th. Tbe Star Glass Co. factory at Reyn oldsville will begin work on Saturday of next week, February Sth. . Arm Broken Yesterday. II. Alex Stoke, druggist, slipped and fell yesterday morning aud broke his left arm, between elbow and wrist. Mr. Stoke was stepping off the front porch of his residence when bis feet slipped and the accident Happened. Taken to Mercy Hospital. Mrs. P. L. Smith, lire Pauline Miller, of Punxsutawney, who was visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Miller, was taken from here yesterday morning to the Mercy Hospital in Pittsburg to undergo an operation for appendi citis. Want New School Building. Tuesday, February 18, the voters of Sykesvlllo borough will vote for or against bonding that borough for 114,000 for the purpose o' erecting a now school building. There is no doubt but that the majority of tbe voters will favor this move on the part of the school board and vote for bonding the borough. It will be tbe right thing to do. An Adjourned Meeting. A meeting was held In Centennial hall last Friday evening to organise a local option club in Reynoldsville, but the organization was not completed and the meeting was adjourned until Thurs day evening of this week. Tbe meet ing will be held In Centennial ball. There will be a couple of Anti-Saloon League organizers present. Every per son interested In local option is request ed to attend this meeting. The Dinkey and the Trolley. Late Saturday afternoon a Jefferson Traction Co. trolley car and a dinkey engine collided near Adrian.' The trol ley car was badly smashed and tbe dink ey engine and several coal cars were derailed. Miss Maud Meek, of this place, who was a passenger on tbe trol ley and was sitting In end of car that was damaged, bad a narrow escape. The slippery condition of the rails pre vented tbe mo tor man and engineer from stopping before collision occurred. Burned by O s Explosion. Arthur O'Donnoll, Jr., was badly burned on face and head lost Thursday by explosion of gas in one of the flat tening ovenB at tbe Star Glass factory. Mr. O'Donnell wss assisting in cleaning the ovens to get them ready for starting the factory, and be had to crawl into an oven to clean it. It wan supposed that tbe gas wasshutoff and Mr. O'Don nell took a lighted torch into oven to see to do the work, but there was eiihor a gas leak or some person had careless ly turned on tbe gas and there wn an explosion. It might bave resulted more seriously for Mr. O'Donnell. Prof Rife Has Accepted. Prof. William Martin Rife, Ph. D., vice-principal of the Cumberland Valley State Normal School and Professor of English and History, who was elected by the Reynoldsville school board on 21 9 1 lost, as superintendent of the pub tic schools In this place at a salary of $1,600 a year, has accepted tbe position and will be here in time to take up the work In our schools next Monday, Feb ruary 3rd. Prof. Rife is a graduate of a State Normal and College. He is a public speaker, frequentiv having de livered lectures before county institutes. He Is a man about 38 years old. Has had 12 years experience in scbool'work. Is a married man. -Goes to St Paul. Rev. Parley P. Womer and wife, of Syracuse, N. Y., are visiting the latter's parents Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Blng. Rev. Womer, who was pastor of a Urge congregational church at Syracuse four years, has resigned his paste. rate at that place to become pas tor of the largest and wealthiest Con gregational church In St. Paul, Minn., at a large salary. At Rev. Womer Ib an erstwhile Reynoldsville boy his numerous friends in this place are glad to know that he Is fast becoming noted preacher. All bis steps up to higher places have been made at the solicitations of the people, and were not solicited by him. Success to you Parley. DuBois Exchange Banquet S. S. Robinson and tbe editor of The Star were guests at tbe second annual banquet of the DuBols Business Men's Exchange given in the Central Y. M. C. A. rooms at DuBois last night. It was a very enjoyable banquet, in fact bo thoroughly enjoyable that it was not until almost 3.00 a. m. when tbe toast- master entertained amotion to adjourn. While tbe toasts were full of wit and humor, yet there were timely sugges tions made that will certainly result In Increased zeal on tbe part of tbe mem bership of tbe Exchange In advancing the interest of DuBols along commer cial lines. With such body of Intel ligent and enterprising citizens as com poso tbe membership of tbe DuBols Business MTh' Exchange working har moniously together great good will be accomplished for DuBols. For a thorough optical examination and glasses, if you need them, go to Dr. Gibson. See bis ad and dates In this paper. RULE NOT CHANGED. The Democrats Will Onlv Nominate One Candidate for County Commissioner. Among the ruli-B mitde by tbe Demo cratic committeemen In March, 1907, for the Democratic party in Jefferson county, was rule No. 12, that the party only nominate one candidate for county commissioner. Some of the members of the party thought this rule should be changed or stricken out and that two candidates should be nominated, as has been the custom heretofore. For the purpose of considering rule 12 County Chairman Slates called the Committee men io meet in Punxsutawney on Wednesday of last week, Jan. 22. Out of forty-six committeemen present 18 voted to change the rule and 28 voted not to change It. According to this rule the Democrats will only nominate one candidate for county commissioner, although the party could nominate two candidates. . Mrs Jacob C. Ames Dead. . Mis. Jacob C. Ames died at her home in Beech woods Friday, January 24, 1908. Her maiden name was Me linda J. Edln, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Adln. She was born at Jersey Shore. Pa., August 21, 1823, and was 84 years, 5 months and 1 day old at time of death. Was united iu marriage to Jacob C. Ames Aorll 25, 18S5 She Is survived by four children, two daughters and two sons, Mrs. Catherine A. Cullen, of Gohen vllle.'Mrs. Sara Elizabeth Steele, of Brookville, Samuel M. Ames, of Falls Creek, and Jacob D. Ames, of Lang- vllle. Funeral service was held in the M. E. church at Sandv Vallnv Mnn. day, conducted by Rev. J C. McEntire, of this place, interment was made In the Epworth cemetery at Sandy Valley. J. O. Allen for Prothonotary. Jerry G. Allen, postmaster, merchant and prominent citizen of Aliens Mills, who is a candidate for the Republican nomination' for prothonotary, was in Reynoldsville last Thursday looking after his political Interests. Mr. Allen was a soiuier in tne civil war, has voted the Republican ticket since the days of Lincoln, having cast bis first vote for Lincoln while In tbo ranks as a soldier. Mr. Allen has been Identified with the developments and Improvements In Jefferson county for a long term of years and is a large taxpayer. Fifteen years ago be was a candidate for tbe nomination for prothonotary. Borough Republican Ticket. At the Republican primary election held last Saturday the following ticket was nominated: Justice of the peace, Perry B. Love; school directors, Dr. J. W. Foust and Dr. L L. Means: town counoil, Frank W. Campbell, F. S. Hoffman, and tie vote between Charles S. Lord and" A. F. Yost; constable. James Grafllus; auditor, J. M. Dalley; 1st precinct, judge of election, J. C. FerrU; inspector, John Howlett; reg ister, John Trudgen; 2nd precinct. judge of election, W. H. Ford; inspec tor, George W. Stoke, Jr.; register, Reynolds Gibson. Democratic Nominees. Last night tbe Democrats of this borough nominated the following ticket for the February election: Justice of the Peace, S. J. Burgoon; constable, W. W. Hlggins; council. J. V. Youne. J. C. King, D. R. Cochran; school director, G. M. McDonald, T. E. Evans; auditor, K. C. Scbuckere: bieh constable, F. P. Adolsperger. First precinct?, judge of election, Cbaa. Youhr; Inspector, John Dillman: regis ter, H. S. Deter: Second precinct, ludae of election, I J. Swartz; inspector, W. C. Schultze; register, Ninlan Cooper. Winslow Township Democrats. The Democrats of Wlnslow townshiD bave nominated tbe following ticket for tbe February election: Justice of tbe Peace. P. H. Smith. Supervisor, A. W. Mulbollan. Constable, J. 3. Johnston. School Directors. Ed- Hughes. A. C. Murray. Auaitors, Charles Norris. John Dougherty. Township clerk, Richard Murray. The St. Marys high school basket ball team was defeated by tbe Reyn oldsville high school team in a game at Park Theatre Friday night. Full particulars of tbe game will be found In tbe High School Bulletin column in this Issue of The Star. Reserve your seats for the Lyric Glee Club Monday morning. Ten day .bargain sale at Nolan'sjshoe store now on Missionary John S. Brown, of Warren, Pa., was with Joseph Kirk wood over Sunday. Together they held meetiogB at fleanora shall and Pros, pect Hill. At Eleanora shaft 5 boys and one man professed conversion at tbe Suoday afternoon meeting. Mr. Brown spoke at both services and il lustrated bis talk by drawing pictures as bo spoke. Rain, thunder and lightning storm Sunday evening ff your eyes need care consult Dr. Gibson.' His work is the best. Prohibition Convention. The Jefferson County Prohibition con vention met in ibe Centennial hall, Reynoldsville, Jan. 24ih at 10 30 a. ni. Tbe meeting was called to order by tbe county chairman, J. C. Sprankle, of Sprankles Mills, Pa. .Ho read the 78ih Psalm. AM joined In singing "Corona tion." Prayer was offered by Ryv. Dr. A. J. Meek. George II. Ilea, of Reyn oldsville, was elected secretary pro tem. General remarks were Indulged by various speakers from various sections of our county, in which the situation was viewed. Chairman Sprankle read a very Interesting and forceful paper In which he urged loyalty to the great principles of the Prohibition paity. Adjourned. The afternoon session was called to order by the chairman at 2 o'clock; Tbe convention Bang "A Charge to Keep." Prayer by Rev. Dr. A. J. Parsons. Election of officers resulted as follows: Chairman, J. C. Sprankle, Sprankies Mills; Vlce-Pres., A. J. Meek, Reynoldsville; Sec, H. T. Mo Garey, Staoton; Treas., R. F. MUlen, Falls Creek. A. J. Meek was appointed to give an account of the convention to the county papers and The People. The secretary read the minutes of our last meeting of April 13, 1907, and after a free discussion they were adopted. Cash and pledges were taken amount ing to 151.70 for campaign purposes. Tbe convention placed in nomination tbe following ticker for tbe consider ation of the voters of Jefferson county: Sheriff George Minnlsh, Porter twp. Prothonotary Samuel Furman, Sny der twp. Register and Recorder Marshall McLaughlin, Lanes Mills. Treasurer James Startzel, Oliver twp. Commissioners J. C. Sprankle, Sprank les Mills, R. F Milan, Falls Creek. Auditors Mllo Barber, Falls Creek, Wm. Steele, Waisaw. Assembly A. D. Deemer, Brookville, M. H. Caldwell, ReynoldBvllle. Senator James Startzel, Oliver twp. M. H. Caldwell, Wm. Mangle and A. D. Deemer were appointed a com mittee to confer with committees from other counties regarding nominee for Congress. Delegates to State convention C. E. Temple, A. D. Deemer, R. F. Millen, Wm. Mangle, J. C. 3prankle. Alternates J. A. Parsons, A. J. Meek, Edward McGinnls, J. L Jones, James Neilson. . Delegates to National Convention A. D. Deemer and J. C. Sprankle. Peace and harmony characterized the convention and a clean and strong ticket is placed Into the field. A. J. Meek. Sunday School Convention. Tho first sub district Sunday school convention of WInslo township, con sisting of the following schools, Pros pect Union, Presoottville Union, Bloom ington Union. So'dier fcinion, Rathmel Chutch of G id and Methodist Episcopal, will be held' in tbe Church of God Bethel, Rathmel, on Friday, January 31. Program as follows: AFTERNOON session. 2:30 Devotion William Charlton Address of Welcomo ....An? a llarclity Restionne ; Flue Heemer 3:00 Is tho Hunday Hchool a Benellt to the Community Mrs. Hocking Why Do not More Older People Atteod the Hunday school., .Mrs, Tho Ryder 3:!IO-llow should the Teacher Conduct Ills orllerClass Aunea Wyse The Inlluence of Huperintendentt una What, should be Their Work Mrs. Clarkson 4:00-Tlie need of Hlhle study EVENING! SESSION 7::-nevotlon. 7:5 Does the Sunday Svlionl Teacher of To-day Need Hpec'al Tralnltif A lines Barclay 8.15 now ran the Sunday hools he made y Better Tenia Stewart 8:30-Toes Morality In the fuhbalh irhool Lead to, Christianity Jamet Mitchell Question Box. Business. Postmaster's Request Postmaster E. C. Burns desires to call attention to the practice 'of 'son.e patrons of rural delivery of placing loose coins in their boxes each time they desire to dispatch letters Instead of supplying themselves with p stage in advance of their needs. This practice imposes undue hard ship on rural carriers in removing loose coins from boxes and delays them on tbe service of their routes. Tbe postmaster, therefore, urgently requests that patrons of tural delivery provide themselves and keep, on band a supply of stamps consistent with and in advance of their needs. It is also very desirable that' patrons place io their mall boxes f mall detatcbable cups of wood or tin in which to place coins, when necessary, In purchasing supplies of stamps, When you want plumbing done or anything in tbe plumbing line, call on C. E Humphrey on Main street. The teachers' local institute held in the Prescottville school house Satur day, a program of which was published in J he STAR last. week, was well at tended and was a very interesting Institute. Just received another lot of finest sugar-cured hams. They go this week yet at tne special price of 11c, Robinson & Mundorff. On flpftnnnt nt fhm n.lmiii ulattini, Saturday afternoon h. bar-rooms and wholesale- liquor store were closed from i.uu p. ru. v1 p. m. tV h i t Tit na shtr,rla fi,i aala .1. u A. Leech's nlaninir mill. Wat Rnvn- oldsvllle. If you want aIioo bargains attend No'an's ten day talc -AN OLD CITIZEN GONE. - Aaron Rodgera Died at Hia Home oa Hill Street Jan. as-rWas a Soldier in Civil War. Aaron Rodgers, a well known citizen, marble cutter by trade, who haj resided in Reynoldsville about thirty years, died at bis home on Hill street at 2 45 a. m. Saturday, January 25. 1909. Consumption and cancer of the bowels was cause of bis death. He bad bees 111 six or seven months, but continued to work up until the early part of October. Aaron Uodgers was born near Tyrone, Pa., March 21, 1845, and would have been 63 years old next March He en listed In tbe army In 18il, and Berved four years. Was a member of Com pany A, 110th regiment Pa. Vet. Vol. He was in a number of battles and was captured and placed In Ltbby prison ' for six days. He was honorably dis charged at tbe close of tbe war. Forty years ago he was married to Margaret Porter at Lock Haven. About thirty years ago they moved to Reynoldsville and Mr. Rodgers worked at his trade. He was a first-class marble cutter. Deceased Is survived by his wife, who has been seriously 111 several months, one son and one daughter, Frank Rodgers and Mrs, Isaac Swartz, of Reynoldsville. , Funeral service was held at the family resilience at 2 00 p. m. Monday, conducted by Dr. J. -.A. Parsons, pastor of M E. chirch, assisted by Dr. A. J. Meek, pastor of the Baptist church.' Interment was made in the Reynolds ville cemetery. Old comrades of the G. A. R. and members of the Sons of Veterans Camp attended the funeral. He was given a military burial. Thus one by one tbe old veterans are responding to tbe last' bugle 'call and thn ranks are getting smaller every succeeding Decoration Day. Ail honor to the heroes who served their country so' nobly during the Civil War. Trustees Make Statement. Rathmel, Pa., Jan. 27, 1908. Editor The Star: Will you please give space for the following statement concerning the Church of God bethel at Rathmel being closed to churches having use of the bethel for preaching service, as- has been tbe custom for the past seven or eight years. Some people are under tbe impression that the local church bad a voice or vote In the matter. This we did not, for the eldership took action at their last meeting held the first week in October, 1907. We, as tbe local church, wish tbe public to know that ?e are, and alwayB bave been, willing for other ministers to preach and feel at liberty in the bethel. Be it further known that the eldership took this action without consulting us as to whether it would he for tbe gocd of all con cerned or not. William Charlton, Wm G. Harris, Trustees of Local Church. Elected Directors. AtlbeanDual meeting held hereon the 21st inst. the following directors of the Reynoldsville and Falls Creek Railroad Co. were elected: Adrian Iselin, Jr., C. O'D. Iselin, Ernest Iselin A. G. Yates, W. G. Oakman, J; II, Hocart, L. W. Robinson, B. M. Clark, J. S. Hammond, F. H. Beck, John Reed, John A. O'Connor, John W. Brown. Jefferson and Clearfield Coal and Iron Company Adrian Iselin, Jr., A. G. Yates, Walter S. Oakroan, Fred erick Cro'mwkelH C O'D Iselin, L. W. Robinson, B. M. Clarjr. Sending Out Statements. Ou account of - tbe new postofllce ruling which will be enforced in a few weeks, making it necessary for pub-' Ushers to put one cent stamps on all papers when subscriber is over one year ir arrears, we have' already sent out a number of Btateincnui and expect to send statements to all subscribers ' who are more than one year iu arrears.' All persons knowing ibiinseives to be in arrears will save us wyk aud ex pense by calling and scaling their ac count before they receive a statement. We trust all sunscribers in arrears will give this prompt attention. You can buy shoes at big reduction at Nolan's shoe store during the tan day bargain sale now on. J. O. Johns, merchant tailor, next door to National hotel. Want Column. Rates: One cent per word for each and Tory insertion. For Rent Good six room house oa Hill St., near Fifth. Ioquire STAR. - Wanted A girl to go to DuBois to do general housework in small family. Inquire at The Star office. FOR Rent Two houses. Ioquire" of Mrs. Caroline Armor. For Rent Six room bouse on Jack son at. Also five room apartment. Jessie L. Smeltzr. FUt to Rent Rooms over Bing- Stoke Co.'s store, formerly occupied by Mrs. Strong. Inquire ol H. Alex ttloKe. For Rent House next to Prejby leriao parsonage on Grant street, with bulb. Inquire ol li. Ait stoke. ' FOR SALE -Goo J prupurly on fcast Main street 'bt a bArgaia. Inquire of E. Neff. ,
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