THE CENTRE REPORTER FRED.KURTZ, Eprron and Prop'r “TERMS3:—One year, $1.50, when paid in ad voce. Those in arrears subject to previous terms, $2 per yoar. Advertisements 20 cents per line for 8 inser And 5 cents tor each subsequent insertion Cane Haun, Pa, Taors, Nov, 4, i COLLAR FOUNDATIONS. “Medici,” Butterick Pattern, No. 4018, “Henry II,” - - No. 4019, “Bolen, ’ - No. 4017, The most popular, and to nearly all women, the most be- coming garment is one with a large rolling collar. These foundations are made of strong Buckram, pressed in shape, and with them anyone can make them without crease or wrinkles. Price, 25, For sale at THE RACKET. No. 9, Crider's Exchange, LOCAL ITEMS, —-The election passed off very gniet- ly here—people were sll thinkiae. In Col. Thomas’ home, Mechenicksb'g the Repnblicans fell buwk woe-ful ¥ Fsq. Houseman publishes lettera of administaation on Royer. fering from a severe cold. be epidemic, daughter, Mrs. Montandon. —J. M, Dashem publishes administration Bitner, will herea’ter he run only one day in the week, Tuesday. -=-Fregh ground Buckwheat the Centre Hall mill. iliness, at an advanced age. —=(Communion services will be held in the Lutheran church on Sanday morning at 10 o'clock. — Landlord Brandon, of Bellefonte, was again seen driving through our streets on Monday afternoon, ——The election on Tuesday passed off very quietly in the boro and was de void of much excitement, Mr, John F. Krebs, a prominent citizen of Ferguson township, is quite ill from an affection of the heart, low Erhard and wife, of Belle foante, were entertained this week by the family of Jerry Miller on Church street. ~The reason we lead the shoe trade 8 because we best satisfy the people for a genuine bargain.—~Mingie Bellefonte ~The Lewisburg Chronicle, one of the oldest newspapers in Central Penn- syivania, is offered for sale by the ad- ministratrix of the late proprietor, —Mr, John Shafer, a sterling Demon cratic farmer, of near Madisonburg, gave us a call, Glad to see Lim, and learn that old Miies bas an abundance in all crops ~ee At Powers’ shoe store, Bellefonte, rubber goods in three grades can be pur. chased, firsts, seconds and thirds. From this selection you can have your choice in prices, ~~ Little was disturbed on Saturday evening, Hallow E'en, beyond the throwing of corn and ringing of door bells, and posting of signs with startling announcements, Three of the toughest looking specimens of the tribe of tramps passed through town on Wednesday morning. They looked ss though they had not seen soap for a couple years, «There are three or four ramored weddings to come off in onr vicinity in he next month or 80, one as we are in. formed to take place in about two weeks, We hope we can make further an- nouncement of the event in our next, «The personal property of W, H. Dill, the bankrupt banker, was sold by the sheriff on a writ issued by Mrs. Dill, There were very few present and the attorney of Mrs, Dill bad littie trouble io bidding in the property st a total valuation of $14,200. This places the property out of the reach of other cred- itore, we When that Bellefonte young mer chant again indulges in osenlatory exers cises ns he did on Sunday evening, he shiould at least pull down the blinds or extinguish the light. The passersby could not help but stop snd gaze upon the two throbbing hearts, whose kettle of love seemed to overflow, = =Joseph Royer, ons of Howard's prominent citizens, died at the Philadel phin hospital on Tuesdsy morning, of last week, whither he had gone about a werk ago to have an operation performs od Mr. Royer has been a sufferer for more than & year with cancer bat his death was wholly unexpected, Death of Mary Potter. On Monday evening, Oct. 566th, Mrs. Mary Potter, widow of the late Joshua Potter, died at her home near Linden Hall, at the advanced age of eighty one years, Mrs, Polter had a'ways been in good health until last spring when sie became a victim to the prevailing la grippe, from which she never fully re. covered and inroads were made upon her health, and being of an advanced age she gradually grew weaker and death resulted as above stated. She had been troubled at times with an affection of the heart but it was supposed by the at- tending physician that her death was not caused by this disease, but of general weakness, Mrs. Potler’s maiden name was Tay: lor, aud she was born in Kishocoquillas valley, near Kishocoqaillas Semipary, They are John F, Potter, of Milesburg, Joshua T., Henry, Jane, Maggie and Ma~ ry, all residing near Linden Hall, Her husband died about eight years ago. Bhe His 87th Anniversary. Mr. Alexander Kerr celebrated the 87th snniversary of his birth on Friday, of Isat week, at his home near Centre Hill. It has been the custom of his children for several years, to assemble at the home of their father on that day and celebrate the event by a family gathering, coming unannounced to the home of their father and celebrate the day by an elaborate dinver which is provided by the children, Mr, Kerr, though far advanced in years, bears his age remarkably well aod his faculties are not in the least dimmed by age, but are rather strengtheved. His eyesight is almost perfeot as yet snd he is able to read the smallest newspaper print withe out the sid of glasses. Mr. Kerr is the father of three children, all liviog and prosperous, They are Mr, William Kerr and Mr, David Kerr, living near Centre Old Fort, Itis the bope and wish of Mr. Kerr's many friends that he may live, and continus to enjoy for many years this festive occasion. was a consistent member of the Preshy« on last Friday moraing, from the late residence of the deceased, Services were held at the house, and interment was Postal Service to Farmers. effort is developing among farmers to secure from Congress free mail delivery io couotry towns. The made in the cemetery at Centre Hill, Rev. Baskerville officiating. The pall cousins ry and Joshua T., and three from Mifflin county. No Assistant Assessors, The trisennial assessment will be made | during next month, and according to the { Act of Assembly of February 14th, 1880 the assessments will be made by the As | sesaors there being no provision msde for any Assistant Assessors as has been held by many throaghont this couaty. Tie oflice of Assessor is a very imports aut one, and especially when making { the tri-ennial assessment, penalty for Assessors failing to comply with the law, which reads as fol lows: and intentionally omit, neglect or refuse | or thing made taxable by the law, or shall knowingly or intentionally assess, rate i than be shall know or believe the just | than twelve months, and fined in 8 sum | not less than one boondred nor more than two hundred dollars.” - a ——— Arn Enormous Output year many thousands of bushels would have gone to waste were in not for the manufacture of them into cider. There are several mills in the valley, and the other day while in conversation with the Emanael Bhook, he informed the scribe ( der were manufactured by him alone, and that his mill was idle for several days at a time, The largest run for one day was near three thousand gallons, from 7 o'clock a.m. to 3 p. m. The busy season is about over, but maoy still have to make, The valley was overstocked with the juice and the first product was sold at over 83 per barrel, but the price soon dropped and was hard to get rid of at $1.50 with several bushels of apples thrower in, - o_o Deaths. Jobn Heckman died near Clintondale, Oct. 11,1801. Aged 81 years, 7 months and 2 days, Died in Mifflinburg, Oct. 28th, Mrs, Martha Kreisher, aged 71 years, 7 months and 8 days. Funeral on Friday morning at 10 o'clock. The deceased was the mother of Miss Mary Kreisher, well and favorsbly known in Centre Hall, haviog resided here a number of years, In West Buffalo township, Oct. 25th, Daniel DeLong, aged about 75 years, In Baflslo township, Oct. 24, Wm, Steans, aged 73 years, 6 months and 6 days, Lt A Mt Dedication at Zion, Last Sabbath the handsome new Ree formed church wss dedicated at Zion, our excelleat friend and boyhood coms panion, Rev, Kreider Evans, of Potts, town, Pa, (son of Mr, Evans of Spring Mills,) preached the dedicatory sermon, | which is said to have been an excellent production, Rev. Evens is among the ablest members of the Reformed church, and in additon, of the most agreeable sociability, Quite a sum of money was raised apon the oceasion, A A —" ase Ball League’ The base ball fraternity of Central Pennsylvania met on Wednesday, Oct. 21st, in Philipsburg and organized the “Mountain Lesgne,” embracing in its territory Philipsburg, Beliefonts, Ty rone, Altoona and Clearfield clabs. A schedule of games was arranged in which 39 games will be played commen- cing June 6th to Beptember 2ad. A 5 II. 530 ON SES Snow, An inch of snow covered the ground this morning, and snowing kept ap, with a full day of it ia prospect. Snow No, 1. a i ~=When in Bellefonte, if in need of foot wear of any description, there is no necessity to pass Powers’ shoe store, as they have the stock to select from and allow none to lead them in low prices, You can depend on a shoe or boot that they tell you is good, as they there. by naderstaod the business and make no misrepresentations, either in advers tising or welling goods. | Farmers's Alliance, Patrons of Husband. | ry and orders are canvassing the matter, i Letters have been written to Congress, | wen in favor of the project, and petition. | ers to Congress for free delivery are being circulated in maay parts of the | country. Farmers assert that a daily | mail delivery at their doors will add | perceptibly to the money value of their | farms and will keep them informed ress | garding the markets and the outside | world, Postmaster~(General | wr says that the experiment made by the Post Office Department for free delivery { in farming districts shows that the in- creased expense, He believes that nae iversal free delivery would therefore be | selfsustained. : me A IAP te Aged 98, township's patriarch, Mr, Samuel Hess, will close his 93rd year, | April 11th next, The venerable genties | man is still in good health snd cuts all the wood used in the house, and also | buried the apples of this fall's crop, from his orchard. Up to within a year he al- ways accompanied a deer bunting party to the mountains, being extremely fond | of that kind of sport, and he brought down many of the fleelfooted denizens i - {| Ferguson | his day. Bome 30 years ago he was one of the commissioners of Centre county, { and filled the office with fidelity, He never missed an election and last Tues | day was at the polls and voted the Dem- | ocratic ticket, as nsual, and hopes to live to vole for a Democratic president in 1802, He has also been attentive to his religions duties, and a regular at tendant at church on the Babbath, He comes down from the old stock of men whose word was as good as their bond He has a sister living, Mre. Ww, Har- ter, of Aaronsburg, vow 77 years of age and the mother of Nre, Kurtz, wile of the editor of the Rerorren. TA A AA A Most Peculiar Case. There is a peculiar question before the courts of Cambria county, growing out of the settlement of an estate, the owner of which perished in the Johostown flood. A husband died not long before the flood, leaving his estate, by will, to his wife, who lest her life, as did her children in that terrible disaster. Now the question is to be decided, who shall get the estate 7 In law it is presumed that when a number of people perish in a flood the stronger isthe last to die. The brothers and sisters of the woman in this case claim the estate as her helrs on the presumption. that she died last, but she bad & eon 17 years old whom the relations on the farther'sside insist lived longer than his mother, The points are all novel and will require rare judgment in disposing of them, and will of course be carried to the highest court of appeals. lei Suicide at Bellwood, Mrs. Benjamin Halfpeuny, an aged lady of Beliwood, was found drowned last Saturday moruing in a shallow stream near the depot at that place, She had retired at night as usasl, and it is supposed that she afterward arose and went to the stream where she committed suicide by deliberately lying down in the water, lil health had lately caused her to be despondent and is likely to have led to this culminating deed. The de- ceased lady was a widow and had resid ed with her daughter in Bellwood for many years, dl thei $100 Reward, The Rerorren offers a reward of $100 to the fellow who can induce Quay to prosecute the New York World tor libel, which paper published facts regarding the senator, ten times worse than the Bardsley certificate, If Quay himself uninflnenced by outsiders, prosecutes such a suit agaiost the World, he draws the $100, Fed Him too Much, Andrew I. Bwartz, of Pleasant Gap, lost a valuable horse from feeding him #¢0 much new oats or dry chop, He had been offered a big price for the animal just a day or two before his death, ww: A gomuine men’s all cal! skin dress shoe for only $2.00. A first class dross shoe for ladies direct from one of the best manufactories i Shia country, which we cun guarantes, on $2.00. ~Powers’ alive store, Bellefonts, Hick's November Weather. The First Step, A cold frosty morning with “clearing | Perhaps you are run down, can’t eat | conditions” over ths eastern part of the | can’t sleep, can't think, can’t do anything | continent will usher in November. At| ts your satisfaction, and you wonder | the same time it will be growing warmer | what ails you, You should heed the | with a falling barometer in the west and | waroivg. you are taking the first step | north, The 3rd is the central day of the | into Nervous Prostration. You need a | first storm period but the pew moon on | Nerve Tonic and in Electric Bitters you | the 1st is almost sure to precipitate the | will find the exact remedy for restoring disturbances, so that by the 4th, storms | your nervous system to ite normal, of rain and snow, with some heavy gales | healthy condition. Burprising results will bave well spent their force, snd a | follow the use of this great Nerve Tonic | very sharp cold wave will have spread | and Alterative. Your appetite returns, | over the western parts of the continent, | good digestion is restored, and the Liver i The marked tendency to earthquakes | gn Kidneys resume healthy action. Try | prevailing throughout the sutumnal|a bottle, Price 50c. at J. D. Murray's equinoctial period will be intensified | Drug Store, about the let to 8rd, Frosty weather with e——— ice northward will prevail up to the 9th, | A Light Vote. and 10th, at which time the temperature | There was a light vote from the Dem. will rise, and reactionary storms will re» | ocrats in our county, while the Republi sult, all to be followed by another prompt | cans turned out, The stay-at-home and sharp cold wave. | Democrats have caused the majority to The 15th is the central day of the next | fall to 600, where a fall vote would have regular storm period. On the evening | made it about 1000. | of the same day the moon reaches its | The seme is the case with the Demos | full and will be totally eclipsed. Careful | cratic vote in other counties in the state observations with scientific instruments | —remaining at home, leaves the Repub- will show an inteosified and perturbed | licans victorious iu spite of the bad | state of terrestrial magnetism about the | odor the robberies have placed thew in, | time of the eclipse, snd within 40 hours | and the gang of thieves will keep hold | of p. m. on the 15th violent atmospheric | of the funds-—those of them that are not | disturbances, rain and enow, with! jy jail yet, tendencies to marked earth tremors will | —— . { result. Let all keep critical local watch, | The Earthqus ke in Japan. | and wait for telegraphic reports, A cold | Late dispaiches indicate ‘that the! wave with freezing weather will follow | Japaneses varthquake of last Wednesday after this period up to the 21st and 220d | was of the most fearful catastrophes of | About these dates the regular warm wave” the century. Three large towns are re- | i HERIFFS BALES BY VIBTUE OF SUN. dry writs of Fler] Faclas, Levarl, Vaclas and Venditioni Ex pons sued out of the Court of Common Plens of Centre county and to me di rected, will be exposed at puplic sale st the court fonte on BATURDAY, ROV., 21, 1841, All the defendants right, title and interest (bes ing the undivided 7.24) in and to, those cerain tracts of unseated land situate in Rusk wownship, 163 perches; snother there! in the werranies name of Daniel Filierald , containing 435 acres and 153 perches another thereof in the wWarrans tee name of Richard Louden, econtsining 58 the warrantee name of Henry Pinkerton, con taining 455 acres and 158 perches, Belzed taken in rxocation and to be wid as the property of Geo, W, Zimmerman, Alll the defendants right, title and Interest (he- jog the undivided 424) in and 10 those certain tracts of unseated land situste in Rush township, Centre county, I's. one thereof in the warranties name of Daniel Bbler, containing 427 scres and 164 perches, another thereof! in fhe warranties name of Daniel Fitzgensld, containing 43 scres and 158 perches; another thereo! {nu the warranties name of Richard Louden, containing 438 scres thereof in the warrantee name of Henry Plukerion, containing Belzed taken in execution and to be sold as the property of JM, Zimmerman, All that certain tract of land located in Bo Wwoship, Centre county, Ps., bounded and ¢ scribed as follows: Beginning at a post, thence North #994 degrees, Kast 62 perches to stone, Bouth 26 degrees Kast 73 perches Lo stone, South 50 das grees West 118 perches 10 8 post, thene ¢ North 19 Gegrees West Wo the place of beginning by a girect Hue, containing ¥ sere, No bulidings Belzed taken in execution and to be sold ss the property of John A. Daley. TERME No deed will be scknowledged unt! the purchase money s paid or arranged in full W.A ISHLER heriffs Ofioe, Bellefonte, Pa. Oct. 28, 1801 i Sheri, mi ——— CC WRT PROCLAMATION WHEREAS THE Hou. A.0O. Punt, President J of the Court of Common Pleas of the 49th Judicial dis- ict, consisting of the counties of Centre and Huntingdon, and the Hou, Danse] Rhoads and the Hon. Thos, F. Riley, associate Judges in Cen ure, having issued thelr precept bearing dele the Hh day of Oct. 1891, bb we directed for holding a to east, and be followed in regular order by cold, clearing weather up to the last November period. The 20th is the central of the last monthly storm period. About that date | & warm wave with falling barometer and storms of rain and snow will te on the | their way from the morthwestern parts | of the continent, the 20th, storms will have cleared the continent, and iy Look for cold weather the last days of the month, i ing November will be doubtful and dan | gerous, and sll who attempt it should | hol { for early and extreme maritime rances, The havoe on the seas and coasts, of which we gave warning in October forecasts, #i!l be repeated on the lakes, with ice horrors added if all con- walchfulness, ——— Mich. and are blessed with a daughter, down with dreadful Fever, ed Measles, followed with Cough and turning into Doctors at home at Detroit treat- her, hut in vain, she grew worse rapidly, until she was a mere “handiul of bones” —Then she tried Dr. King's snd a half bottles was completely cured They say Dr. King's New Discovery is Drugstore. Harriage Licenses. Following is the list of marriage li- censes issued during the past week from the register's office Bellefonte: Geo, H. Goldy, Farmsville, Clinton co. and Hattie M, VanGorden, Mt. Eagle. George Stone, Boalsburg and Annie Barnhart, Poe Mills. Dr. James W, Neff, Morrisdale Mines and Laura B, Lucas, Snow Shoe, William Stark and Nancy Niodel both of Snow Shoe, Wm. Barlet, Bellefonte and Maggie Kissell, Ubionville, Harry Tarner and Maime Wagner of Chester Hill. — i ——— Ho uses the Newspaper, Erank Biddslle, the promineat soap manufacturer, was once asked why he did newspaper advertising altogether, and did not follow in the footsteps of other manufacturers, putting up sign boards, etc. He replied that in his ex perience he fouud that the man who does not read newspapers never uses SOAP. Death of an Aged Lady. Mrs. Reynolds, widow of Col. John Reynolds, of Rebersbarg, died at noon on Babbath last, aged 90 years. Bhe was ill only a few hours, Bhe belonged to the Jong lived Gast family, and wes a sister of Mrs. Jacob and Pan! Wolf, and of the venerable Heory Gast, of Mifflin burg. She was possessed of a vigorous constitution all her lifetime, Dill Indioted, A dispatch from Pittsburgh says that W.H. Dill, president of the defunct banks at Clearfield and Houtadale, was indicted by the grand jury for altering and changing the books of the bank so as to defraud and deceive the United States cirenitsoourt at ite session in Pitts. burgh next month, wee When you waut & shoe that will give you satisfaction both in price and quality, go to Miogle's shoe store, Belles fonte, He guarantees all goods sold and you get a genuine article. ————— ————— Read This, When suffering from Malaria or Bilions Fever, dont wreck your gemeral health with quinine or other neuseaus drugs HVUMVHRE Y§8' SPECIFICS NOS, TEN and SIXTEEN effect a speedy and per manent cure, aud 23.000 persens are said to have | their lives. Many Earopean | among the missing, { The crash of falling buildings accom { panied the first ramble. | many instances. In several localities fire | ed, telegraph lines prostrated, and it will be some time yet before the full extent {of loss of life and property | known. can be » Fool Bail Game | State College and Bucknell will play a | league game of foot ball on the College | campus Lewisburg, Saturday, November | 7th, at 2.30 p.m. This will be an excit ing contest ss the teams are evenly | between the two colieges. m——— e——— Change of Appointment i Ou account of unavoidable i stances, our preparatory Georges Valley, on Saturday, circnme- services m. I hope the arrangement will not in- { terfere with a full attendance of our pos | ple. W. E. Fscuzs. . tg Musical Festival, | A competitive Mowical Festival will be { be!d in the Philipsburg opera house, | January ist 1592 There will be a list {of 17 prizes awarded which will aggre. gate in value over $300. For circulars sand information address John Hinde! president, or H, C, Williams, Secretary. Get out the vole. ms ——————— Btricken with Typhoid Fever Five members of the family of Mr Thomas Fleisher, of Tusseyville, were down with typhoid fever a short time ago, but are now on a safe road towards recovery, as Dr. Emerick, the attending physician informs us, - Kept Busy. The County Commissioners are still busily engaged on the extra assessment books, putting them in alphabetical or der for the ase of the election boards, ps Invitations Out. Invitations have been issued for the wedding of Miss Margaret L. Boal and Mr, Chas, W, Slack, on Thursday even ing, November 10th, at 7 o'clock, at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Geo, M, Boal. ccm I A Sse wee Every woll dressed gentleman get his clothing from the Pbilad, Branch, Bellefonte. They can fit you out iu sny- thing you want, at a big bargain. You'll miss it greatly if you don’t call to see his stock, wee owing, at the Philad. Branch Bellefonte, is disposing of stock very cheaply to make room for fall goods, A bargain is offered among his large stock dno dfn. If Sufferers from Consumption Oougbs and Colds will try Pan-Tina Cough and Consumption Cure, they will find quick reliet and permanent benefit, The medical profession declare ft a remedy of the highest value, Try it, Prios 256 and 50 cents, Trial bottles free, A large proportion of the diseases which cause haman suffering result from derangement of the Stomach, Bowels and Liver. Dr. Lees Liver Regulator removes all these troubles. Trial bot- When Raby was shel, we gave ber Oasterty, When she was » Child, she oried for Cestoria, Wha she becune Miss, she clung to Castorta, When shehad Oblidron, she gavathem Onsbartsy Centre Hall Enterprise, The well known and popular Druggist J, D, Martray nas taken the Agency for Dr. Lee's Liver Regulator, which he recommends for the quick cure of Dyspepsia, Billousness, Liver Complaint and all Blood Troubles, Trial bottles five, Consumption Cure has cured Constmp of Oyer and Terminer and general Jail ¥ and Quarter Besslons of the Peuce in Belle for the oounty of Centre, and commence we 4th Monday of November the 20d day of nber 189], and 0 continue two weeks, No hereby given Ww the Coroner, Justioss of | the Peace, Aldermen and Constables of said coun. ty of Centre, that they be then aud there in the persons, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of with their records, Inquisitions, exam. nd their own remembrances, fo do ch Ww Uielr office appertaing to aod those who are bound fu recogni sn. ecule agains the prisoners that are or in the jail of Contre county, be then and prosecute against them as shall be jum, snder wy hand, at Bellefonte the Mth el, in the yeariof our Lord, 1551 and the ndred snd fourteenth year of the nde pendence of the United States, WM. A. ISHLER Sherif { shall be | there to Given 0 MINISTRATOR'S NOTICE —-LETTERS | = of administration comtestamento &nnexo, i im the estate of Himmelis Boyer, late of Potter $ Lip, having been lawfully granted 0 the tgned would respectfully reqnest ail bet bemeelves indebted to the es- late 10 make immediate payment, and those have aims against he same 10 present them dus iy suthenticaled for settlement J 8, BOUSEMAR, Administrator, | mediste psyment, 5 | sgainst Lhe sane 10 presen cated for settlement, those having claims {them du ly suthentls J. W. DABHEM. Administrator, Centre HL wa —— EE ———— STRAY .~A CHERTERWHITE sow, about one year old, came to the premises | of the undersigned, near Centre Hill abot three Th: owner is reugested to pay charg { weeks ago. Th J.8. REISH. nove os and remove sng 2300488 ro BAY ~CAME TO THE RESIDENCE OF the undersigned on or about the Ist of June, 1891. & white heifer shout two yeam oid, Willi Diack spots, bisck ears and pose. Owper is requested 10 prove property, pay charges and re- move seme, otherwise it will of ss the law provides, AXKDEEW GREGG, 'm. Wolf & On. Drm) Our fine diess goods de- partment is up to the standard, You know what this means. As a rule we don’t believe in advertising “bargains,” such sales and purchases as are us- ually meant by that word, but this season we certainly have some unusual values in dress fabrics, wool«cloth, 52 inches wide at 4oc. per yd. is certain. ly good value. See for your. self how much cotton is in it. Beautiful 54 in. serge at goc. Bedford cords in cotton at 15¢ and in wool up to $1.25. To mention here all the novelties would weary you, but your eye will not tire looking at them. In underwear tor all the family, we will try to accommo- date you. We have a large line of Me- rino, Scarlet and Natural wool and feel confident that the prices areright. We are will. ing to have you compare them. Fifty cents will secure you a good warm garment but One dollar more will keep you still more comfortable, Look at them. Come to see us whether you mean to purchase or not. It will give us pleasure to show you through the stock. Truly Yours, WM. WOLF & SON,
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