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Show THE SPB1WIU.E INDEPENDENT Sam. II. LcRoy, E . lit or and Miuager. fiiwrfl lit the pos-t office nl Spr.nsvlllc 1lh. (or trrwiiiitiiin through the iniiilH as .-oii.1-i'Us 11 1 h Kit Issued every Friday, TE5I 13 OF 3U3 3CiIPTlOM. j., (W I. x) .50 " One ynar. Six mouths. Three months. l .- - " ' The Sout hern Censor seems inclined to flirt with the political elements that are too cowardly to he anarchists, anar-chists, too stupid to he criminal. It is rapidly drifting into the general heap where are dumped those editors who are read so the readers may adopt contrary opinions and know they are riyht. That was a shahhy trick the Salt Luke Tribune played on Serial ir l'ett igrew on the occasion of his recent visit to the salted city. The picture of a noted criminal who was recently electrocuted at Sing Sing was li-died nut of the cut rack, and appeared in the Tribune of Thursday as a picture of the South Iakota statesman. As soon as Senatur l'et ti.-grew ti.-grew e.iught a glimpse of the caricature cari-cature he packed his urip an I lit out, for Idaho. Emery County l'ioneer. Probably the distinguished senator heard t he groans of the elee' rocutod criminal, was the reason he dop arte I so rapidly. Whenever any new coinplieat ion came up In this war with Spain, President McKiuley has uniformly exhibited a masterful understanding of the situation and has done the right thing and at the right time. There is not a parallel in history, and if, arous"s in all good people, regardless regard-less of party the conviction that he has made the pages golden ones on which the nation's achleveineuts will he written, lie has not made an error. No carping critic can find a patient Kiidilor. lie has made it impossible fr anv foreign nation to dare further divide China, and remain respectable, or lo hut I shot and shell ut defenseless defense-less iieoples for the purpose of territorial terri-torial expansion. He has declared niifw and in a new form the sacred creed or the declaration of independence, inde-pendence, that all powers art! derived from the consent of the governed. While there may not at all times upear in the columns of The limad Axol Salt' Lake such a class of matter as will please all of the fastidious brethren, and while we cannot agree altogether with :t conclusions, mill there Is ever so much to praise. The paper Is published by a negro, and he Is doing in a humble way his utmost to elevate his race. The fact that his paper is criticised hest shows that The Hniad Ax has a mission to t.m'fi.r in There :ire far better natters in Utah than W the Journal issued 1 v.aiv, ovMr Tvw and , i10rt. ,..! a far grtater number that would j . ,. .. ... ,!, I Miner oy comparison, in; an un nuiLa uses gentlemanly language, keeps his Ho ut sill times head, and tries to build up. If he merely succeeds in educating himself, lie is accomplishing much more than can he sail of Home of his white brothers. The Ncphl Republic and Living Issues are each finding fault with the Utah Press association because It held an annual outing two weeks since und did not at that picnic talk "shop." Itwas tnt called for that purpose. We went there to get away from any and everything that reminded re-minded of the business. Last February Febru-ary we got toget her ut Salt Lake to go through a program, and although invited, neither of the above critics weie piesent. Nw let us have a meeting this winter, and let it be on lines that will secure the. attendance of all the members. Let the banquet lie of the food thai is hest calculated to not upset our digestive organs. Say, crackers and cheese, bologna, mineral water, and corncob pipes. As to the future of the association, we now may confidently look forward to the desired co-operation of all the press brothers of Utah, and as confidently con-fidently now assert that when it does secure this valualahle adheslou it will indeed be "the only organization of Its kind in existence." The one nrticle read lasi February by Judge Cmotl win of The. Tribune was something some-thing that not a press association In ull the world but would gladly listen to. We heard the same read to us, and still lielter, had the presence of that genial gentleman himself. A communication has been bunded into this ofllee criticing the city eouncil for lis apparent Indifference in not watering the grass in the city hall suuare. The writer has looked into the matter. Water is very carce and it has been thought best to let the people have it for raising gardens, giving preference to vegetables vegeta-bles rather than to the trees and grass, and that explains the apparent iinlirTereheo. However, the fact that two young rni'ii talc such an interest in puhlie matters of this kind l.s cans" for fcinjr rut ulut inn. It speaks well for the fill tire of Springvilic. Their communication referred to is on t he tuhle and will he published if they call again and say they are not satis- i lied w 1 1 h t he ahove explanation We all. ea( h an I every one of us, have I the good na ine of our city in our ! keeping, and the writer helii-vos t he i resort to I he columns of a natier to jeill attention to holes in Kide valks. and swell like criticisms, should he made when olh-r means have failed. It has a tendency to aid the pressor I rival cities to sometimes magnify j what is indeed a very small matter into a prominence little thought of by those who each week do not carefully care-fully read the press of our state. The Kichflcl I Censor i pleas- l to say: "The Springville ludivciidcul. Hies to the support of the Ogdi'ir Standard and declares that all of the papers in Utah are "silver papers," each in its own peculiar way. It' so, the ways of some are mighty peculiar." pecu-liar." The Independent his not attempted to defend The Stan lard, a fact which seems as didl'-ult for The Censor to comprehend as it is for the editor of thai paper to Intelligently underhand the silver qui'-t Th Utah papers t,re not all of them sil ver papers, not by any means Some! are silver, some are for free silver, an 1 then again some of the n ut terly ignore the silver issue. Others are independent in polities. They believe be-lieve they have the riht to so allien themselves. In many Utonian cities there exist but a single paper, and iu such situations it is but. fair to give both sides of a political issue, (jive them just as the respective party paper gives them out, There is existing ex-isting a too bitter feeling to conclude that the journals which delight in heaping abuse on those who do not agree, wit h them are acting in good faith. It certainly looks that alter all the main thing is not to advance a national principle but to push some undesirable person into local ollice during the snioke and excitement of battle. lU'SI.iXSS AM) SILVER- T!iuO'den Standard last Tuesday clipped some extracts from our last issue an I, among other, this para-lira para-lira ph. I'aere is very little doubt of there being a paper in th i stat-s which is doing more practical g iod for an enlarged en-larged use of silver in the coinage than is The Standard." The Standard then adds that it docs not quite undorstati 1 our meaning mean-ing of the sanie, but is s itisfl.'d that The Independent harbors no ill feelings feel-ings toward that joiiriiel. Tiie writer is very well acquainted with the editorial columns of The Standard and the quality of matter daily appearing in the saru;; K.'ory day The Standard is continually and ably advancing th; interests of Ogden. That's business. At random, this journal made the selec- 1 "r Tlu' u',iir' i,s f"' t he mere purpose of example. It 'H'lslra.ed ably he point that the greater the volum .. of business in a given location the greater wouul be the demand for money with which to do that business. The writer litis never read a word in The Standard abusing any man of business. It is neither populistlc nor anarchistic, hut is inclined to encourage those already engaged in laudable enterprises enter-prises in Ogden as well as solicit other capital to come in in addition to what that city already possesses. It seems anxious to have something else than even a new sugar factory. It believes hi encouraging home enterprise, applauding thrift, sur- porting mei itoi ions propositions. If this Is the proper course to pursue, then it follows that the business demands de-mands will require more money, and the demand will make that money good. How better can newspapers secure an enlarged use of silver lu the coinage than by showing the actual necessity for the same, by which present business enterprises may be enlarged, and new ventures set on foot? The principal uses of silver in business transactions is to erase small obligations, or to make change. It.; benefits to the great masses entirely consist In its activity. Largo oblig i-tions i-tions are paid by drafts or checks, because be-cause of their greater utility in economically expediting business. When there is a business stagnation, stagna-tion, an amount of money equal In volume to IIOJ per capita would not help out near so much as to secure, other markets, or to point ou other channels of local trade. This, the writer observes, The Standard seems to conclude Is the better course to pursue, and it consistently follows the bent of its inclination. Induing so it Is practically placing the sound money parties in the position where they too will he comoelled to Join in a greater demand for the coinage or the white metal. Th- Standard is not alone in this work. Others are also trying to secure the same results arid are using the same methods. It c insist- not iu loudly exclaiming against those who do not bi'li -ve as we do, hut rather in a kindly way, in a ucighhnrly way, Hiving an cxcliuriy-i.tg cxcliuriy-i.tg ideas wit h Hi ; purpox ever in i view of making smooth t he rout'.-to a discussion houorjhh: to all who take ; part, t lieri i i. HiLLOOX )i:STliVi:i. Scientillu American: The war balloon bal-loon used in recommit ei itig th- position posi-tion at Santiago was destroyed. The balloon was held by eighteen men by a rope which was 1.0(;0 feet long. The men moved about in various parts of the field, carrying the capl.i'ye balloon Willi them. A telegraph wire connected con-nected t!:e basket of the balloon with the ground, and observations were transmitted to the ollicers heiow. The balloon was reached by u scathing tire. Three shells from a shrapnel battery lire great holes in it, and the .showers of bullets ma le it resemble resem-ble a great sieve. Tne three men who were in t he basket at the time the balloon was destroyed escaped with but one slight injury. Tne bailoori was finally landed in the middle of a stream warit deep, just as two regiments of dism. united civalry were dunging a Spatnsh ambush. am-bush. The balloon has been elTeet-ive elTeet-ive adjunct in recouiioilerin in the Santiago campaign. In will he. remembered re-membered t hat in I lie siege of 1'aris the invested Frenchmen sent up many balloons to carry deputies, dis patches and mail, and f I ii r Krupp made special iiinnon to lire upon the in. 1 1 consisted of a long barrel mounted on a standard so that it could be readily tumid in any dircct-iop. dircct-iop. Tin; standard war secured to a four-wheeled platform wagon. l'l.HUAi's the most convincing proof of the truth of the saying that "trade follows t he flag" is found in the quick recognition given by American business men to the possibilities possi-bilities lying practically dormant in the territories recently opened to American enterprise by American sailors and soldiers. However disinterested dis-interested our motives for interference interfer-ence in Spain's dependencies may have been, there is no escaping from the fact that with the triumph of American arms lias cornea healthy inclination on the part of American business interests to explore and exploit ex-ploit ttie resources of the sections of country now under American rule. The activity of the preparations maKirig to give the inhabitants of southern Cuba ati opportunity oppor-tunity to deal directly with American producers has been already noted In liradstreel's. Where, as in the cases of the American iron-ore mining companies at and near Santiago, San-tiago, war had merely suspended operations, the announcement is made of quick resumption. It is, however, more in the direction of new business that special activity and preparation is more particularly evident. A wide and profitable market for food and provisions of various sorts is reported at, many j points of occupation, and the ship loads of supplies now fitting out or on the way to those points bear witness wit-ness to tiie quickness of American shippers and others to recognize a trade opportunity. llradstreeis. There are f..'!4 boys and fS0 jrirls in the Sprineville school district. Under the old polygamy practice such a surplus of sweetness as this would have been regarded as very small, hut iu these modern days it means that when they irrow up there will he forty-six extra girls trying lo lure the fellows away from the f34 who have "caught on." Denver Tost. Klolirnii le Excursion for Oaiuhn. The national congress of retail ' i ;.. ...... .1.... . .. f t t . injiioi ut-airis at i 'uicm.i on .auii.sl 22 to 21i. to Omaha id return, one lowest tl est. class fare 'i Omaha and return, plus 2. Tickets on sale Aiiirust 20th. (Continuous passage both ways. Final limit September Septem-ber 1st. Ity Hie Kio (Jnintle for Oninlm. For the national convent iwii of Kohetnian turners at Omaha. August -Mtollihh. ltat.e f r round '.rip, one lowest tlrst class fare plus 2. Tickets on sale August (i. Continuous passaire in both directions. Pinal limit September 5st. Call tit, (). K. Anderson's and see the pictures of the Forth of July lloats. How's This. Wi offer m llitnilri'il Itollars reward for liny ense of ( 'atiifili iliat cainmi lieeureil liy Hall's L'altirrh Care. 1', J.CIIF.Nr.V .!. CO.. Toli'ilo.O. We. (lie utiilerslitiMMl, iae known V. J Cheney fur tlio nsl l." i u j iiml lu lleve him perfect ly linnortilile l all luislnesM Ininia. tlons unit llnaiu'latly able tooarlv otitaiiv olillnat tons maile lv their firm. W'KST.t Tkca.V, WholeMile IlriDjlsts, 'rnli'ilo. O. WAMUNO. KlNNAN A; MaHVIS, Vll,)U'su!t llninirlsls. Toledo. (I. Halls CatarrU ( urn Is taken Internally, act tut: directly uj; on the Mood anil mucous surfaces of tfce system. Testimonials sent free. 1'rl-e per liottle 7.V. Sold liy all "I think DeVVitt's Witch Hazel Salve is the finest preparation on the market for piles." So wri'esJohnC. Dunn, of Wheclluv, W. Va. Try it and you will think the same. It also cures eczema and all skin diseases, 0. J. Peterson. Hae It !at lliirlit. Take yout watch to F. N. West and have it cleaned and tlxed. Work u'tiaitniteed. ff. C.T. 0. DBsartment1 Edited li I'ti- SprhiijriUe I'nion. j A liclgium commission of uiii'.ers-! ity men has been making an investigation investi-gation as to the use and abuse of' alcohol. They agree that it is never j atonic or stimulant., and never in- j creases the ial powers, but always j lowers them;" that "no form of (lis. ; tilled spirits lias any nutritive value," and that "the injuries of aleu- ! hoi 'are always transmitted to the j next generation." Iieing a scientific i commission, its words have weight, i One of the singular things devi loped by the rigid examinations instituted as a preliminary to enlistments in the army is that our young men can riot square up to the standard. One-thir One-thir luiore are rejected i ban in the war of IS01. Athletics have not made the young men of our generation genera-tion strong. I'erhaps the standard is higher, but there is a suspicion that the cigarette has been doing an enfeebling en-feebling work. Presbyterian. A younger brother of Liutenani liobson is just about, to enter West Point, having won his appointment ina coinpetive examination, lie is evidently prou.l of his brother's ex ploit, but remarket th'.' other day j that he was no more pioud of him now than he had always been, lie well knew the si ull that was in him. Young Hobson incidently highly ! complimented the hero of the Mer- j cimac episode when he remarked that undoubtedly the Spaniards would treat 1he lieutenant wcl but that he would not be able to pa -take of their wine, as he never drinks. General Stonewall Jackson once ordered a pmrd to burn a whisky warehouse, declaring that he feared it more than the federal army. When the city of Lincoln, Neb., had been under a cut tew law two ji'.'irs. Mayor Graham wrote: ''The results of the ordinance in reduciiiy crime were a coinfilete surprise. There has been a decided improvement, improve-ment, socially and morally, of the youth, and a pecuniary saving from the falling off in the number of arrests. This seems to tie the strictly strict-ly proper way of reducing crime runout youths (if the. cities of the country." The chief of police of Omaha, after a simple trial, sard: 'We have had no occasion to make any arrests under its provision since it Kas been in force. When 9 o'clock conies the children make it a point to ifo home. It is now an easy matter for parents to enforce home rules." United rresbvterian. Kobbed the (irave. A startlini; incident, of which Mr. John Oliver of I'liiladelphi.i. was the subject, is narrated by him as follows: "I was in a most dreadful e amnion. My skin was almost yellow, eyes sunken, tongue coated, pain continually contin-ually in hack and sides, no appetite irraduaiiy .'row hi"' weaker day by day. Three physicians had driven me up. Fori unately, a friend advised trying 'Elect .rie Hit ters;' and to my joy and surprise, the first bottle made a decided de-cided improvement. I continued their use for three weeks, and am now a well man. I know Hi saved my life, and robned the trave of another vict im." No one should fail to try them. Only f0 cts per bottle at C. J. l'eteisou's Dun lore. Win your battles against disease by acting promptly. One Minute Couah (Jure produces hninediate results. When taken early it prevents consumption. con-sumption. And in later stages it furnishes prompt relief. -C. J. Peterson. Peter-son. Bueklen's Arnica Sfilve. The hest salve in the world for Cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fevr sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, chil-blains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to tfive perfect sat isfact ion or money refunded. refund-ed. Price i" cents per box. For sale by Dr. C. .1. Peterson, drnjsist. Mr, Isaac Horner, proprietor of the Hurton House. lUnton, V. Va., and one of the most widely known men in the state was cured of rheuinatiMii after three years of suffering, lie says: "I have not sutllcient command of language to convey any idea nf what I suffered, my physicians told me that nothing could be done for me and my friends were fully convinced con-vinced that nothing hut death would relieve me of my suffering. In June, lxiil, Mr. Fvans, then salesman for the Wheeling Drug Co.. recommended Chamberlain's Pain Palm. At this time my foot ,ind limb were swollen to more than doable their normal size and it seemed to me my leg would burst, but. soon after I began ning the Pain Halm, the swelling began to decrease, the pain to leave, and now I consider that I am entirely cured. For sale hv C. J. Peterson. ST, HARK'S HOSPITAL, Warm Springs, Salt Lako City. For term apply to D. DOFGLAS WALLACE. Superintendent. K. 0. T. M. Siuingville Tent No. '.' meets in regular re-gular review every Tuesday evening at. s.0t. Visiting Sir Knights made welcome. I. N. WttiTTUsKK, Com. Ki.i.iT N. .l(i::.VN. K. K. S.i!ae:li;i, I vi,u iiu'IU '.') Uniiiv. Housekeepers Should Know lieu we :trr lie:ele.irl.T'. fur all Units nf fi'oii iiml eurrU men's, inir :.:ii'k istlieiieri lull ity. We i!iote ynii tiie foltuwins prices: 1 1 it per ponml !l I'i'iils KreiiKfJist lliicon per pound .11 cents iiry Sail lOieini pi r renne. s ccnls Hu'lii-.oi:! Miusa 'e kt p.noi'l Inci nl:. Cle-e.se per pnu'iil ! cents '4'tto pouiKls fi.r -' cents Lnnl per po'tnfl in cents Eniman Son. one lia'.f 1. lock soir.li fnini tianl; lui '(1 in'. Mrs. L. M. M intra ky's Reliable Millinery Store, HEAU(t' AliTl'l'.S ron : : : : ALL KINGS OF MiLLISERlf GOODS A Fine Line of fnlieis' Ki'l Gloves in Stock UP-TO-DATE W.Hrsi and History of Cuba by l;"n- .',;ile- lie i,iii,'s;nht unit Henry lifu'eniHirt Nui'.liidp: linn pp. finely illtist run il : clatli fl .Vi: full Mi roccii f".'. Slap of War operations. hti'lul!ii' rutin. Key West. Ciinary Islands, (ape Verde. I'ortn Ktci), t'ty Turtu'-ra,s. clc. and tnapof wot 111 en iv erse. 21 : ini'iii's: price 15c. Diatosiios -ind Speeches for Wee TotS, r:i to I J years: I n pp. 2.V Sent tn any address on receipt tf price. (It .ci i'il ive ciictilars free. A'enls wanted. Address r.n:iJAMh:.T rrn. en. 313 3:::.;y Ikmi, Den VKit, C'oi.o. J. K. Dowdell m. SHOEING A SPECIALTY, Carriages and Waions Repaired. Springvillc, Utah. WHITNEY & PIERCE o Contractors Builders. Mill work done with quickness and dispatch. Building material furnished when desired. liee keepers supplies a specialty. Mill 1 Mile E-;st o! tie Creamery. SP1UNGVILLK - - UTAH. il.G.Wooc! onsoria! Artiste All Work Done in the Highest Style or the Art. Comfortable Dath-rooni Dath-rooni Attached. Fee 2o cents. Shop. Union Basic Bnilfliug, Spring G E. ANDERSON PORTRAIT AND PHOTOGRAPHER. Dealer in FRAMES. PICTURE FITTINGS and GLASS in all sizes, ricturescop ied and enlarged by home artists, Pictures of family urou - 'I . st ; k o rany subjects sub-jects taken on the spot, Keep yout JWoney at Home. SPI'HNGVILLE, - - UTAH. DR. KARL G. MAESER'S , "School ami Fireside" Is now puMUhed. 'o whool. no (lreide (.complete wit limit It . A in. ..trill, hand- . some litMik. in tUrcc styles. $2.0(1 $2.7,") jM.75 I I'otilnlnln liin panes Incln.lini l'35 elegant I half-tone portrnits. l-'ioiitisp'ei'e a full pnire pletiitc of I'r. Maeser Ai'ents are ) naiited In all purls of the ('tilted States, j t'tali In Particular. M I LI. I( l.NMif hooks are heinc ptihllshed aetiuallv. I hoiisnnils of canvassers are sellout them, hut only a LI M 1TKH few me worth jour I line to read Toll the e.inva-ser so when he calls onouitnd III V 1K. M AI.Sf.K S HOOK. Aleuts wioiled. Write foil lertit. rut: sKt:rny rrnusuisi; . I'rovti, I tah. rmry woman n"t br. Mtle' Turn FI1U. S! 1)R. F. DUNK, PHYSICIAN AND SU3GE0N. All fjails ProEpiIy Auenlei m ci FigM. : Siir-e,)!' K. ll W. R. II. "fill c nd Rl-dence Rl-dence vit i .1. V II -in;:! irt,. Tel i 'plume rrtniiei'lions. G EO. SMART. M. D. Physician and Surgeon. 'Wiceand Residence, I block north of Packard 's store. r-rtiN'aviu.K. - - Utah. IT. H. PACKARD, Surgeon Dentist, ALL WORK GT A ItAKTEICD. ( Mh'ce and Residence, 2 blocks west of Hover Hotel. SprinsYllle, UtaU. P. E. HOUTZ Mm Pen Artist and Sip Writer. Designer nnd maker of Family Keeonls. Rirtliday aud Catliii; ( tirds. Etc. SPRING VI LLE UTAH. James caffkey, NOTARY PUBLIC SPUING VILLE, UTAH. S. K. Thurman. E. A. Wodsvrood Thurmcin & Wedge vood, Attornevs-at-Law. ProvoClty, - - I Ittl It is worth 15 cents to look nice, Is it not? An easy, clean shave will make you look nice, and you can get it at t he Barber Shop of JBStaAMOS BROWN. ' Next Door to P. O. Stylish I-Ia.tr Cuts Always in Stock.. VA NT ED Agents for "Gladstone. Ills Life and I'll. )lie Services." hv Thos. W. ll&nford. A woiiilerfu) story of a glorloiM career. Over .M)0 lar.L'i1 radiant pases. UKI superh rare tn-ravinirs. tn-ravinirs. Uli liest. bieesl. hest and 'only endorse..! "Giadstoue hook" published. Only fl.aO. ( o"'iii)M.sion M per cent. Credit given. I'reiiiltt pairt. Outfit free. Drop all trash and clear fifllOa niontb with the only true ai.t Rood "(itadstonr. hook." Address: The llo-ii.inlon llo-ii.inlon Co., Dept. tKi. ttoi-t!." tiearborn street. ChiCBHn m How to invest Savings Securely and Profitably. Place them in the Midland Savings & Loan Co. What the following ariionnts will jiroduce on 10 shares: Monthly Yearly Total Compound Par deposits, deposits, deni'.sits. prolits. Value. K.'jn S'.l.sd f417.BI t5S2.-W IOiK ii.M i.it.iiD ,',2S.(m 47.00 WW Ol it SPECIAL FEATURED No Kiemhership fee. No withdrawal fee; No lines on in vestment stock: A definite contract no uneei taintv; A guarantee, that in case of death of member all money paid will te returned re-turned to his heirs. For further particulars par-ticulars apply to J. M. West-wood, Local Treas. SPP.INGVILLE. UTAH. That Lame Back can bo rured with Dr. Miles' NEBVE PLASTER. Only 25c. ffeaaaetie stopped In 20 minutes b Or, Miles' I'ain 1'iu.s. "Ono cent u dcee.-' To Cart, t ounlpatlon I'orevnr. Take C isiaiets fauuy Cattiartic. 10c or 25c If C. C. V. fail to cure, drunKista rcfi.mil moncv. imitjh iL'umr a. r rTir fi7i I1 Bosl Cotih Syrup. Tantei UOlhI. tTft3M in Ci .l J I a , 1J m n ii tn. mini ity firuinrcsrn. fwi EDITION de Luxe of Dr. HumphnT manual man-ual of nil diseases, hound In white and gold. Mailed free upon application. Address: Ad-dress: The II ntnphreys' Medicine Co.. corner William and John streets. New York. HUMPHREW WITCH HAZEL OIL C Piles or Hemorrhoids Fissures jJt--Fistulas. , Burns & Scalds. I I Wounds & Bruises. Cuts Sores. Boils A Tumors. f Eczema & Eruptions. Salt Rheum & Tetters. E Chapped Hands. Fever" Blisters. Sorf) Lips A Nostrils. O Oorns & Bunions. -stings & Bites of Insecta. Three Sizes, 25c, 50c. and il. 00. Sold h' dragging, rr wnt pint paid on receipt nf prl' m nrm;tH' itro. (o., in 1:1 uuw(i.,.t. M4 |
