WRS KSPQBLKMW
LvPvuuts, PA , BKWKMWK* I lsll *
TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS.
Court next Monday.
What is u»oie disgusting than a
dead drunk ?
Business at the suuuuer resorts,
is becoming * trifle dull.
Thos. Sheohan of Jamison City,
was vUtiug tricuds at LaPorte, last
week.
IjtPorte was well represented at
the temperance uiootiug at Forks
vUle.on Saturday.
BORN TO Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Ring, of Ringville—a girl. On
Monday Sept, 18th.
Don't forget to call and settle
with the printer while in attendance
wt court next week.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. K. Kennedy
id' Jamison City, were calling on
friends lu town, Sunday.
U is positively ussertod that there
will he several cottages erected at
Lake Mokoma In the spring.
James Miller, general superintend
ent of the Muncy Valley tannery,
was in town doing business, Mon
day.
The railroad carts drawn by
horses and mules arrived iu town
Monday. They were put to work
on Tuesday.
The old soldier boys are falling
In line for Thos. Simmons for
sheriff, Tom is a favorite with the
old comrades.
Dr Kelly of Towaiula, will bo iu
bis dental utfioe in Dushoro, on
Tuesday Sept. 20th, and will remain
uutil the 'loth.
Gaynor A Go's, freight bills for
machinery shipped to LaPorte, this
week, aggregated moro than oue
thousand dollars.
The crew of men engaged on the
railroad number in the neighbor
hood of live hundred, ami the eud
is not half reached.
T. J. Keeler general merchant of
LaPorte, leaves for Philadelphia
next week, where ho will iuvest iu
new fall and winter goods.
The Hughesvllls Mail published
a list and the dates of tho leading
county Fairs iu its last week's is
sue. Sullivau county was omitted.
Our job department is well tilled
with work. Wo are doing orders
for the railroad men. This enter
prise is already bringing businesss
to our town.
The LaPorte township auditors—
Tbtnlel Heeler, Isaao T. Low and S.
Mead assisted by their clerk Mr.
Lee tlavltt, were transacting busi
ness lu towu Saturday.
Our business utou ditt'er some as
to where the LaPorto depot of the
W. &N. B. shall bo erected. We
jiresuuie that Mr. Welch will loik
utter this part of the business.
Mr. ami Mrs. S. 11. Karus of To
wauda, spent Saturday and Sunday
with friends at LaPorte. They
oum« down Friday evening to attend
tho birthday party of Harry Karns.
The four horse coach of the Lake
Hide, KaglesMere, was driven iu
town heavily loaded with people, on
Monday. They came out to Ob
nerve the progress of the grading of
the railroad.
A.T. Armstrong of Glen-Sharon
accompanied by his nephew Percy
Armstrong, who has been sojourn
ing with trieuds iu California for
Hcveral years, were in town doing
luisluess, on Saturday.
By the doings of tho day one
would scarcely believe that thero are
HO many people iu the vicinity of
LaPorte, however, when the shades
of evening fall our streets are packed
with people walkiug to and tVo.
The first locomotive ever seen in
LaPorte was drawn through our
streets on Friday evening last. It
was Mr. Gaynor's engine which he
usus tor transporting dirt while
trading. Tho locomotive will be
it to work in the near future.
Tammany is mismanaging the
quarantine of the largest port of tho
Union just as Tammany mismanages
till the work of administration
Next winter ought to see the end of
local quarantine and the substitu
tion of au elllcient national service.
We aro oil for Pittsburg today
Tuesday, where we goto attend the
Commissioners Annual Convention
which convenes this Wednesday and
Thursday. Attv. E. M. Dunham
has kindly consented to look after
the ooluums of our paper during our
ttbucuctf.
Silas Miller of Sonestown was
transacting business at LaPorte,
Monday.
John G. Whittier, tlio aged Ameri
can poet, died Wednesday Sept. 7th,
at his home at Hampton Falls, N.
H. The Amoral was held on Satur
day.
Jos. Flynn and wife of Galcton,
was calling on old LaPorto friends
Thursday of last week. They came
up to attend tlio wedding of Mr.
Flynn's brother E. J. Flynn which
took place at Dushore on Tuesday
of last week. Joseph niado the RB-
I VHMCAN a call while here.
The LaPorte boro school direc
tors have secured the services of
Miss Jennie Huffman of Dushore, to
loach the primary grade of our
Borough school. Tho term will
commence on next Monday, Sept.
19th and will continue for seven
months. Miss Huffman comes well
reoouimended.
Tho twenty-day quarantine en
forced by the order of President
Harrison agaiustall incoming vessels
from foreign ports, is a right meas
ure. Prompt and vigorous efforts
are needed to keep that dreadful
scourge, Asiatic cholera, from our
shores, and to have delayed the
matter a single day would have been
criminally negligent.
Drop in and subscribe for the
REPUBLICAN while in town court
wook. The REPUBLICAN is the only
live paper published in tho county
and our prioo is the lowest. Only
♦I.OO a year. We will send you the
REPUBLICAN from this date until
the 11th of November for the Bmall
sum of 15 cents. Our list is in
orcasing at tho rate of 4 and 6 a
week. Get in the boat.
County Commissioners—Mc
Bride and Cheney accompanied by
their clerk, R. M. Stormont, are in
attendance at the Commissioners'
Convention in Pittsburg this week
matters that were talked over at tin
recent Convention including the
"Portable Mill" idea will be voted
upon at this meeting. You can de
pond upon it, that Sullivau county
will vote in favor of levying a tax
on those enterprises.
Wo aro informed that a "Casino"
will bo erected on the island in Lake
Mokoma early next spring. This i*
a beautiful sito for a building ot
this kind and will bo very attract
ive to guests. A steam boat will
also bo placed on Lske Mokoma in
the spring which will aflord trans
portation to the place of amusement
aud add business to both enter
prises. Lake Mokoma with several
thousand dollars expended will inakr
a very pretty summer resort.
John E. Gallagher returned from
Sioux City, lowa, on Friday even
ing. The Mrs. and baby have been
here for sometime. John will assist
his father-in-law Mr. Kennedy in
looking after Hotel Kennedy. We
predict that John will make a first
rate landlord. D. J. Sheehan who
resigned his position as clerk, has
proven an excollent hotel man and
his aocommodating manners lias in
creased the trade at the Kennedy
bouse to a considerable extent.
Harry Karus of LaPorto was very
agreeubly surprised on Friday even
ing Sept. I'th. It wt H his 18th
birthday aud the young people gave
him a geuuino surprise. Harry was
lured away from home early in the
evening and on his return about 8:30
p. M. he found the parlors of the
hotel well tilled with invited guests.
Harry was presented with many
valuable and handsome presents.
The evening was enjoyed in games
and dancing and was very agreeably
spent. Refreshments were served
at 11:30 p. M.
Tho Wyoming Democrat is com
plaining that the Republicans of the
Wyomiug Congressional district has
placed in nomination a man who it
elected will look alter tho interests
of tho railroads and monopoly in
general. Thats just tho kind of a
mau a few of the leaders of the
Sullivan oounty Domociacy have
placed in nomination for Member of
this county in the person of M. J.
Lull. Day aro you not of tho opin
ion that a defeat of both of these
candidates would bo tho proper
thing for tho tax payers to do ?
Sheriff Kuapp, accompanied by-
Chief of Police Wilcock. of To
wanda. started for Montreal Mon
day night to bring home tho Marks
murderers, tie took along a roll
of county money to get them out of
hock with, for tho Dominion govern
ment has something over S3OO in
vested in them in tho way of board
bills, court fees, etc., and refuses to
give them up until it is paid. Tho
officials went by rail to Oswego,
where they took a boat down the St.
Lawrence. They are expected back
some time the latter part of this
week.— New Aye.
i'ho officers with their prey ar
rived at TuukUauuoclt uu Saturday.
The debris along the shores of
Luke Mokoma will be cleared away
in the near future. This will add
very much to the appearance of the
lake.
D. T. lluokcll the people's can
didate for Member is a farmer, not
by name but one who actually tills
the soil and gaiii9 a livelihood by
the products of the farm, hence,
should receive the support of all
tillers of soil who want legislation in
tho interest of the farmer. Gentle
men you have the control of this
election in your hands and should
you prefer Lull the monopoly can
didate to one of your own class,
why, vote him in and suffer the con
sequences. Mr. Iluckcll, however,
has proven himself to be much the
ablest man of the two and if elected
will spare no pains in looking after
the wants of the Sullivan county
people, while on tke other hand
should Mr. Lull be successful he will
devote his time to the wants of the
monopoly. Which do you profer ?
A special dispatch from Harris
burg says: There appears to be
some doubt as to the ability of the
Marietta Manufacturing Company
to turn out all the election booths
necessary to supply the several coun
ties of the State for the approach
ing November election. Over 10,-
000 of the 23,000 booths required
are yet to be made and tho manager
of the company says it will require
steady work with no mishaps to
complete the contract by Nov. I.
Ex.
We are pleased to state that the
voters of Sullivan county have been
looked after in this matter, heuce,
the candidates will not be on the
anxious seat in wait for the proper
paraphernalia to come that they
may be properly voted into oflice.
The election booths have been dis
tributed throughout the county and
the guard rails arrived on Monday
and will be distributed at once. The
boxes are being made in the county
and will shortly be ready for dis
tribution, hence, Sullivan county
will bo numbered with the first in
readiness to vote under the new
system. like having a wide
awake board of Commissioners, is
there Newell ?
H. W. Meylert of Susanville,
California and son of Wm. Meylert
of LaPorte, was nominated by the
Republican party for the office of
county treasurer of Lassen county
Cala., on Saturday Aug. 20th.
Howard has been elected twice to
ibis ofticc and has served tho people
so well that Mr. Fairfield one of the
representatives of the convention
said :
"I move that the nomination of
11. W. Meylert be made by acclamu
tion. As near as 1 can learn a num
ber of the Democratic party are so
anxious to vote for Mr. Meylert that
they cannot sleep nights, and I
think it is our duty to make their
minds easy and give them a chauce
to do something."
This motion was carried and How
ard in response said :
"Mr. Cliairmsn and gentlemen of
the convention,"l tbank you for the
honor you have bestowed upon me,
mid if elected will endeavor to full
fill the duties of the oftice to the
best of my ability, as I have or tried
to do in tlu \>ast and will do iu the
luture."
Howard's many friends of La-
Porte will be pleased to learn that
he is so well thought of in his now
home and will join with the REPUB
LICAN in wishing him returned to
the office which lie has so ably filled
for the past six years.
A RECTOR'i KEIEPTION.
The Congregation or Nt. John'*
Free Church Testily Their Ap
preciation of Their Blew Hector.
The congregation of the Free
Church ot St John, at Cemetery
avenue and Emerald stieet, gave a
reception last eveuing to their new
Rector, Rev. Samuel P. Kelly. The
handsome edifice was decorated
with plants and (lowers. Addresses
were made by Eplniam Shord,
James McLaughlin, the Rev.
William H. Harrisou, the former
Rector of the Church, and the Rev.
Mr. Kelly. A song service was
held, at the conclusion of which re
freshments were served.
Although Hev. Mr, Kelly has
beer, connected with the church
only two months, he has raised a
debt of S3OO, and the church is now
clear. Previous to takiug his pres
ent charge lie had been engaged in
missionary work in the central part
of Pennsylvania.—Phila. Ledger.
The Rev. Samuel P. Kelly will
be long and favorably recollected
by our citizens, from his successful
ellorts towards having tho beautiful
uew Church of fit. John erected in
our town. Last fall, he was com
pelled to tako a Kuropean trip on
uccount of his health, and an affect
ion of his eyesight, both of which
ho has now fully recovered. On his
return this summer, he was at once
appointed to the llectoivbip of
Bt. John's Free Church, iif Philadel
phia, by tho Right Hev. O. W.
Whitaker, Bishop of Pennsylvania.
We wish him all prosperity iu his
new sphere of action.
Sullivan County Koiidx.
The first road of which wo have
any record, is the IndiaD trail, fol
lowing up Sugar Run, from the
North Branch (near Wyalusing)
tliencc running in a Southwestern
direction, crossing the head waters
of Little Loyal Sock and Birch
CreeK. Crossing the Big Loyal
Sock near the point where the Ber
wick turnpike now crosses that
stream, and l'roin thence to the head
waters of Muncy Creek, following
its course to the West Branch. This
road must have been traveled by
the Indians for a long time. We
find when the Moravien Missouaries
with the colony of Christian Indians
emigrated to Ohio from Wyalusing,
a part of the company took this
route under the care of a missionary
by the name of Ettevein. The
larger party going with their move
able goods in thirty canoes, down
the river, and up the West Branch
to the mouth of Muncy Creek,
where the companies were again
joined. The overland party con
sisted of fifty-four members, having
with them sixty head of cattle and
fifty horses and colts. This journey
was mado between the 11th and lGth
of .Tune 1772. The Wallas' farm, is
mentioned as the place where they
disposed of a part of their horses
and cattle. This road was probably
by the Wallases in making their
first surveys in this countj r . The
next road mentioned is known as
the Wallas road. Its dinolion frcm
the Muncy Settlement was nearly
north to the Summit of the alle
gheny, crossing the sources of the
Ogdonian, Rock and Kettle creeks,
thence along the mountain northward
to a point above Forksvillc, where
it descends to the valley. This
road is presumed to have been made
as early as 1700. About 1794 the
Asylum Company opened a road
from the termination of the Wallas
road to their settlement near Ladds
burg. It passed up Sick Creek,
through Forks and Overton town
ships connecting with the road built
from the As3'lam village to Ladds
burg.
The third road built became one of
great importance as a thoroughfare
and known as the Geenese Road,
passing over the allegheny mountain
near Highland Lake, defending to
the valley of the Ogdoniau ('reek to
the Loyaisock, thence up the Loyal
sock crossing the creek at Ilills-
Grove, following tlie creek to the
mouth ot Elk Creek, following that
stream to Lincoln Falls, from thence
to Eldredsville, crossing the county
line in the llaverly Settlement and
following down Mill Stone Hun to
the Shraider Branch of the Towanda
Creek. The date of building
this road is not dollnately given but
is believed to be prior to 1798, as
wo find in connection with the his
tory of the M, E. church, that the
Loyaisock circuit Northumberland
district of the Baltimore conference
was organized that year, its route
extending from Muncy to Burling
ton. We propose to publish from
time to time the results of our in
vestigations relative to our high
ways, and as inquiry has been made
relative to our sources of obtaining
information, will state that the col
lection ot papers left by Michael
Meylert are found to contain
oonsiderablo information and that
Hon. T. J. Ingham has placed at
our disposal, a large amount of ma
terial gathered at different times,
and that we have drawn upon the
published papers of Hon. C. D. Eldred
ft) well as private information furn
ished by him, yet we arc also under
obligations to the editors of our
county papers for such help as they
could furnish, yet we are far from
having material enough for a coun
ty history.
WM. MEYLERT.
September stb, 1892.
WILL TIIEIK BE A MTKIKE.
The Entire Rending SJNICIU May
lie Involved.
CmcAOO, Sept. B—A strike is
being prepared for on the whole
system of the Reading Railroad
Company. The strike, if it takes
place, will include the brakemen,
the conductors, the locomotive
•jigineers and probably the telegraph
Jjperators. The Grievance Com
mittee which called on President
McLeod were instructed to offer the
alternative of a strike. The griev
ance of the employes is thai their
wages is not in accordance with the I
rates allowed on other roads. Thev
therefore ask that an increase of 20
per cent, be given and that the
working day be reduced one
hour.
The REPUBLICAN, as usunl gave
its readers the result of the Sullivan
—Corbett fight one week iu advance
of the Dushore papers. The RE
PU»l,u:an is wide awake and up
with the times. Subscribe for the
only livo newspaper in the county.
The malitia will stay at Home
stead until all necessity for their
presence has disappeared. This is
right; nevertheless, the lact that
the people have to foot the bills,
suggests that the state ought to
provide, in some way, for the pre
vention of disputes between corpora
tions and their workiugraen, by
arbitration, or some other peaceable
method.
HE WILL VOTE t'OK IIAII
RIMOM.
A Prominent (aotlinm Mnuu
lhcturer WcNcrts the Demo
cratic Parti 1 .
NEW YORK, Sept. G. —Florien
Grosjean, a life long Democrat, to
day announced his intention to vote
for Harrison and Rcid. Mr. Gros
jean is a native of France, and come
to America forty-two years ago.
Some thirty-one years ago he es
tablished a spool factory in a base
ment at the corner of Hester and
Elizabeth streets, employing only
three men. That was the nucleus
of the large industry of which he is
to-day the head. Both times that
Cleveland ran ho voted and worked
for him and helped in the party's
hurrah when he was elected, but he
said to-day :
"I can no longer antagonize my
own interests and the interests of
the 1400 men in our employ by lend
ing encouragement to a free trade
propaganda. It is plain to me that
the establishment of a free trade
system would eventually force us to
close our factory and throw out of
work the operatives, most of whom
have now comfortable homes on
Long Island. Personally I would
strain a point to vote for Mr. Cleve
land, but practical experience has
given me a fear ot the results of free
trade. "lam out squarely for pro
tection and reciprocity. That
means mutual free trade, and we
will not be giving away something
for nothing. The increase in our
trade with South American coun
tries since reciprocity measures have
gone into effect has created con
sternation in England. That in
itself is eloquent. I intend to do
all I can to help elect Harrison and
Reid, and shall take pains to sec to
it that the employes in rnj care have
a thorough opportunity to gain a
clear understanding of the ques
tions at issue in this campaign."
lliiMiucMi* Locals.
Fresh oysters—"New York Counts" —
at Hotel Kennedy. Call ami get a slew.
Johu V- Finkle the LaPorte shoemaker,
on South Muncy street, is prepared to do
harness work as well as shoemaking.
When your harness is in need of repair
give him a eull.
WANTED A good blacksmith. Good
pay and steady work. Address—J. W.
Ballard, LaPorte, Pa-
FOR SALE :—A new silver plated B.
flat cornet. For further particulars in
quire of F. 11. INOUAU, LaPorte, Pa.
Dance in the Eagles Mere Rink each Fri
day evening. Refreshments served at all
hours. Good music always in attendance.
J. E. Kast & Co., proprietors.
FOR SALE. —Three new lumber wag
ons, with or without box. Two heavy
and one light. For further particulars
address or inquire of J. W. BALLARD, La-
Porte, Pa.
FOR SALE : A 100 acres of Missouri
farm, s'.2o 00 per acre. Title warranted.
Rental value six per cent. For particulars.
Address or call on.
T. LI. BROWN,
444t- Versailles, Mo.
Log John To Let.
We desire to let to responsible parties,
one contract for stocking the logs from
600 cords of bark, and one contiact for
stocking the logs from 900 cords of bark ;
both jobs in Sullivan county. Inquire of
EMERY LUMBER CO.. Williamsport, Pa.,
or Robert McEwen, HillsOrove, Pa.
FOUR
paid for good teams for drawing bark.
Call on or address —
PENDECOST LCMRER CO., Limited,
Elk Grove, Pa.
Lawrence Bros, having sold their furni
ture and undertaking business, do kindly
request all parties oweing said firm to
make immediate settlement to said Law
rence Bros., or their agent J. 11. Law
rence, at their old stand, Jackson Block,
Dushore. Pa. 44-4t.
The farm known as the "Judge Gansel
Place" in LaPorte township is for sale.
It contains 84 acres, mostly cleared, with
good water, excellent orchard, comfort
able dwelling house, large barn, and is
within three miles of the County Seat.
Here is a rare opportunity to get a good
farni for a low price on easy terms. In
quire of, (
T. J. & F. 11. INGRAM, Agents.
LaPorte, Pa.
IN TnE MATTER OF THE ) IN THE COURT OF
INCORPORATION OF i COMMON PLEAB
TUB EAGLES-MERE < OF SULLIVAN
CASINO. J COUNTY.
NO. September Term 1893.
Notice is hereby given that an applica
tion will be made to the said Court, or a
Law Judge thereof, after the 26th day of
September A-D., 1892, under the Act of
Assembly entitled An Act to provide for
incorporation and regulation of certain
corporations approved April 29th, 1574,
and the supplements thereto, bv James
A. Pentz, John R. T. Ryan, E. V. lug
ham, Francis M. Holden, C. La Rue
: Munson and others, for the charter of an
intended corporation to be called the
I "EAOLKSMERB CASINO," the character
and object of which Is the maintenance of
! a club for social enjoyments ; for the pur
pose of promoting social intercourse
among its members, and to provide them,
> their families and friends with the con
veniences of a clubhouse, and for these
1 purposes to have, passes and enjoy all the
i rights, benefits and privileges conferred
. by the said Act and its supplements. The
said charU-r is on file iu said office to said
No. and Term.
i C. LA RUE MUNSON, Solicitor.
Eagles Mere, Pa., Aug. 24, 1892.
Notice to the Public I
TO OUR PATRONS OF SHUNK AND VICINITY!!
NOW is the time to buy Spring andjSummer goods Cheap,
for cash, for the next GO days. We will make great reductions
in price's on our Stock of Spring and Summer Dry Goods,
Notions, Hats. Caps, Straw Goods, Tennis Shoes, Ijadies
Oxford Tie Slippers Clothing, Hardware, Haying Tools &c., to
make room for our immense Stock of Fall & Winter Goods;
Consisting of Dry Goods, Hats, Caps, Plush land Fur 'Goodß,
Boots, Shoses, Rubber Goods, Mens'Boys, Childrens'Clothing,
Ladies and Gents Wool Underwear and
kept in a First Clas-s General Store, that will soon arrive.
Oar Stock of Drugs, patent Medicines, V Groceries,
Provisions, Tobacco's and Cigars are alwaysjjcomplete, and
prices as low as any place in the county. And don't forget that
we give you a 10 per cent discount 011 all these goods for cash.
Call and examine Goods and Prices and we will convince you
that we can save you money. Thanking you for your patron
age in the past. By honest and fair dealing we hope to merit
your patronage in the future.
Yours very respectfully,
J. H. CAMPBELL & SON.
Shunk, Pa., Sept. 2, 1802.
30 Days Clearing-Out Sale 1
To make room for Fall Stock commencing on July 80, 1898.
I have a large stock of goods whioh will be cold at a great bargain. Will sell Shod at whole*
sale prices. One dollar will buy a good pair of
MEN'S, BOYS', YOUTHS', LADIES'
MISSES' OR CHILDREN'S SEIOES.
■■■ 11 ■■ lender, || ■■ Largest Stdok,
I Hpi Uratest variety, I Mpi Most Correct Styles.
I ■■■■ Heat (Joodt, I II ■■ iteat Values,
BEST MAKES, LOWEST t PRICES.
Wholesaler, Retailer, Manufacturer.
o
Every style, sice, quality or grade of goods known to the trade in stook or to order. y»r
(he Full trade we arc waking an unußally large stock of iland-inade Boots and Shoe* at prims
very low. Kepairing neatly done on short notice.
1 always carry a lull stock ol Leather and Findings of every description. Cash oald far
ilids, Pelts, Wool, Tallow, Ac. P
J. S. HARRINGTON,
BUSHOKE.PA. ... LOPEZ, PA
Loading Shoe Dealer and Manufacturer of Sullivan County*
A. MESSERbMITH, Manager, Lopei Store.
*B. G. SYLYABA.K
DUSHOHE, PA.
DEALER IN
DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES, BOOTS,
AND SHOES,
CROCKERY AND
GLASS WARE.
WE MAKE A
SPECIALTY OF
TIIE PRODUCE'
BUSINESS AND AT
ALL TIMES
PAY TEE
HIGHEST PRICE
IN CASH FOR
WOOL, BUTTER
AND EGGS.
E. G. SVLVARA.
TO THE PUBLIC)!""
o- 0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-o—o-0-0
lam prepared meet any prices or quotations with a first class Ml
well selected stock ot
MEN'S, YOUTH'S, BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING
IIATS, CAPS, AND GENTS EUBNISJIING &OOJD3
Tit UNKS, BA US AND UMBRELLAS.
I also have full lines ot Samples from two Merchant Tailoring Bstab*
lishments,for Custom Work. Perfectfits guaranteed. Call and get price**
Yours Respectfully etc.,
,F. P. VINCENT,
CRONIN'S NEW BLOCK,
LOYAL SOCK COAJL
The best and cheapest coal in the market. To customers from
LAPORTE and VICINITY.
THE PRICE IS REDUCED AT THE BRBAKES TO
$2,50^5:
AND AT THORNEDALE $3.00 PER TON BY THE CAM.
The Slate Line & Sullivan K. R. Co. I. O. BLIGHT, ftup't.
The Sullivan Republican,
•ris O
03 EL
G) Q Tlio circulation of the
S • REPUBLICAN is booming
Q right along. It is the
"S SrH ft best and the cheapest in CD &
O the county. Call and J®
A £. W have your name put on # • A
S .a
O SO
u'Bonqnd:
-0a pu-B aunqiJX 'K