North Carolina Newspapers

WEB lu Pub tahefi lnTwo 6ecUoh,ewry Tort 4ay and Friday, M Jmntl Building, 68- 10 Craven Btreot. CHARLES U STEVEN5 . csrroR kvo phopribtQp. SUBSCRIPTION RATES' Two Months, Jf0" ThieeeJltaths,..,. ...! tux Monuis,... tl oq mln Month! " " ONLY IN ADVANCF, rtfls-i Patw. nf New Bern and Craven VIMVISM County. . j u.i..ntiu f.iraiuhful upon ap plication at the office, or upon inquiry ay mail. tSTTho jocranu is only sent on pay- ?j w,i Riihscribe.s will leoeive notice of expiration of their sub scription and an immediate response to : . I ti - annraniated DV tne UtlUO w' , . JoURHAL "nterod at the Postofflce, ft. c. aa second-class matter. New bern New Bern, N. C, August 21. 1906. ENCOURAGE OR CHANGE THE SERVICE That the present local fire depart ment system is out of date, therefore of poor value to this city's interestsMs narfoolv Tilnin tn everv taxpayer and i property owner. Added to this out-of dateness which the present fire system has to contend with, there is practical ly no encouragement given the volun- teers who are called out, in the day time from their work, and at night time from their beds, and either serv ice means the possibility of personal in jury to health and limb, with certain destruction to wearing apparel, and this without recompense t" make good any losses sustained, except they be se vere enough to disable and so get mon ev from the State Firemens' Associa- tion Fund. The Journal believes and has long ad vocated a paid fire department service for New Bern, with the conduct of the same under a chief who will be held re sponsible, and receive just pay for the responsibility placed upon him. This is what the DroDertv owners should have in New Bern, a paid fire depart- ment service under a competent and re sponsible head, but while this service delayed, and every week's postpone ment means added danger to the prop erty interests of this city, in the mean time while the volunteer service is all that the city has, let there be encour " agement given those who do serve, and a fuller appreciation exhibited, so that this service may be stimulated to its best efforts, and thereby a surer secu rity from a dangerous conflagration ob tained, which is an ever present possi bility when a department is not pre pared to meet any great emergency. PROSPEROUS TIMES NOT SAVING PERIODS' The prosperity which is so much in evidence in every trade, business and profession, at this time, prompts the question, how many of those who are prosperous, receiving or making money Jn fair excess of their daily needs, are putting away some of their surplus? With wages high and work offering in excess of the supply of labor, the laboring man, the wage earner, finds it no object to save a part of the wages, for there is a pleasure in liberal living when there is everything to indicate a continuation of wages in excess of daily needs. Very different seems the personal de sire in less prosperous times, when it takes effort to meet living expenses by the wages received. Then there is the full appreciation of the value of even ' one cent, when in prosperous times, the dollar is heedlessly and easily spent. The government experts show that 1905 was the highest year for living ex penses In a number of years past. Can any household of itself prove that there was the necessity for this high living rate, altho it may be accepted that the necessaries of Ufa were upon such a high scale of prices that brought living expenses up to the high notch which the government has . estimated In other words, has not the high cost "of living been acutely developed by the prosperity of this twentieth century, so . that with the expansion of credit, every household is buying as necessities many things which are not absolutely so, but appear to be needed, because of the prosperous conditions, these superin ducing an excessive credit expansion in every household? It 'will be the part of wisdom for everyone to take individual heed, as to his or her expansion of credit, that is, ' buying luxuries and neglecting to pay the grocer's bill, or the bill of any deal ft who may .supply daily needs, or even neglecting to pay off the mortgage any outstanding liability. ; ' But however those live who can just ly '!.! to have the luxuries of today. s ; u tire others who are living at : Li h even ti e prosperous conJi tiona do not warrant, and the first pause and change in these - conditions, means trouble it not something; more serious for them. WHAT IS THE WISE SOLUTION OF , ELECTRIC LICHTS ? The electric light solution under mu nicipal ownership, demands aa great attention from the tax payers aa it ever did. This solution is not merely, better lights, but accepting the promises wbjch have been given the electric light con sumers, and to those who would be out on the streets after dark, that there will be good lights, soon, there is yet the practical and business side, which affects every tax payer, and every property holder, for the electric light indebtedness is a lien against all city property. What is the probability and possibility that the consumption of electric lights will be sufficient to both pay, all running expenses of the prop erty, also keep up the equipment as well as provide a fund which will take care of bonds and notes issuf d, when due ? Every tax payer who has kept up with the electric light financial accounts, knows of the serious condition which has been all along, but now there is the gas company, which is an active factor in the local market for business, and while every gas consumer may also take electric lights, yet the probability is that the consumer will take from the company which gives the best service and the most of it. Accepting that the light commission will give the service, it promises, this service is not all that the people of New Bern want. A day service for motor power is needed, and this means further increase in local requirements, an electric car line service. It is not within tho remotest chance that the city would ever advance to the last, and hardly ever to the first. This being so, it seems the wise solution of the local electric light situation, to make some deal whereby two thi ngs at least shal be accomplished, first the taxpayer shall be saved from severe loss, and second, the consumer shall have the light that he is chtrged for, and the demand for nriwpr service and car service shall be given the people of this city. The Journal knows that several in quiries have been made looking to pur chase of the electric light system of New Bern, and those who made the in quiries will not merely guarantee street, store and residence lighting in first class manner, but a day service will be given for those who will want the pow er, and further, a car line service would be instituted, if property owners would o-ive riehls of wav. All this calls for O - ' - - -5 " some public action. The city is already contracted and congested, houses fill every vacant lot, and yet few can be rented. There is fplendid opportunity for suburban development, which would relieve the congestion, and afford hun dreds of families the chance to buy lots and own their own homes. The time is past for drifting, for this drifting means a shock for the tax pay ers when thev find they must make good deficits and with a property on hand which will not carry itself. It is time for action, because splendid re sults will follow some business and practical looking into the situation by tax payers, merchants anc people, gen- erally, whereby electric light service may be secured which will relieve the present situation and benefit the entire people. A Gusrintetd Curs For PIIm Itching, Blind, Bleeding, Protruding, Piles. Druggists are authorised to re fund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure in 6 to 14 days. 60c. Card of Thanks. I desire to express my thanks to my friends throughout the entire county for their earnest support rendered me at the primary held in Craven county July 21st and August 1st Thanking you again, one and all. I remain yours Respectfully, RICHARD B. LANE. Ciant of Currituck Dead. Lewis Lawark, Currituck county's famous large rr.an is dead of typhoid fe ver. He was the largest man in the State, weighing before his sickness," 735'pounda. He was the strongest and most active man in his county, and, had traveled all over the country to fairs and exhibitions. At death he was 27 years oU. " - , The man referred to in the above paragraph was in New Bern four or five years ago, and alUiough he had not attained his maximum weight, his co lossal size was something wonderful : Stomach Troublit and Censtipaptlo. No one cdfi reasonably hope for good digestion when the bowels are consti pated. Mr. Chas. Bxldwin, of Edwards- vi!le,ll)., aays, "Isuffered from chronic constipation and stomach troubles for several years, but thanks to Chamber lain's St- mach and Liver Tablets am almost currd." Why not get a package ot theM tablets and get well and stay well? Price 25 cents. For sale by Davis Pharmacy. THE CAPITOL SCHOOLS. Weather Report for the State. Cotton Standing Rainy Weather Well. Many Law Students to be Examined for Practice. . (Special Correspondence.) Raleigh, N. C, August 17th-T h e State Superintendent cf Public Instruction is -informed of tho voting by Waco School District, Cleveland coun ty, of local tax. He smiled when he received tha news and said that he had preached in the Baptist church at Waco a sermon on the importance of the pub lie schools and of local taxation in aid of them. There has appeared from the offico of the State Superintendent educational bulletin No. 7 containing some very significent facts, regarding North Gar- j olina's public school statistics for 1904-5, , compiled by Charles L. Coon. The talilu showing twenty years progress of trio j school, from 18)4-5 to the present is of I high value. The increase in the number I of rural schools for whites is 31 per ct. during that period and the increase in the number of pupils is nearly 84,000. The total increase of white school pop ulation, both in town and country U 41 per cent that of colored 14 per cent. , The increase in enrollment in the white schools is 75 per cent, and in the colored 31 per cent. The average daily attend ants on the wtfite schools has increased 71 per cent, and that on the colored schools only 18 per cent. The funds raised for rural and city schools twenty years ago aggregated $681,904, while now they are $1,015,039, showing the wonderful increase ot 148 per cent. Ihe term for the schools has been increas ed 45 per cent, being now 88 days. The average salary for white teachers has increased 29 per cent, in the twenty years. The amount spent for school buildings shows a most wonderful in crease. Twenty years ago the amount spent for rural school buildings was $64,156, while new it is $275,841, the increase in the period being 326 per cent. Everything shows progress. It must be stated in regard to this bulle tin that the figures for 1905 are from the advance returns of the report of State Superintendent Joyner. The total avadable school funds for 1904- 5 was $2,308,728; the8chool population 696,622, the amount per capita raised for scoools being $2.42. The value of all property in the State for 1903 was $433,687,359. Among today's visitors was Congress man CharlesR. Thomas, on his way to New Bern from Buffalo Lithia Springs, his usual resting place. He said while there he had prepared himself for the political campaign. He added that he did not expect any trouble in the east, The weather reyorts for North Caro lina for Jnly says that the month was coolest, throughout the state, and the rain-fall the heaviest on record, being 9:23 inches, or 3;38 above the normal, in some sections being three times the nomal amouet Dsing such damage in general and having in the east. The mean temperature was 75 6. degrees, which is one period 1.6 below the norm al. The greatest amount of rain during the month was 17.15 inch at Salem. 16 32 at Greensville, and 16. 18 at Eden- ton, the least 4 .60, at Asheville. The largest amonnt in twenty-fjur hours being S.26 at Sloan 5.25 at Southport. Average number of rainy days was six teen. The percentage of possible sun shine was 56, at Asheville, 47 at Ral eigh, 53 at Elizabeth City. Cotton growers say that cotton u standi-ig the laiuy weather remarkably well, and is doing much better than thev expected. Around Raleigh the I crop is a pretty fair one, although of j course much depends upon the weather rrom now on. Gov. Glenn is in the Piedmont Sec tion and it is sid will uot return here until early next week. It is learned that the number of ap plicants as Attorneys coming to be ex amined by the Suprema Court the com- 'ng term, . will be larger than usual. Under the new rule applicants are now required to have had two years instruc tions before applying for license. . Corporation Commissioner Rogers has inspected for the second time the Yadkin Railway southward from Salts- bury, and finds it yet to be in bad con dition. The result will b actod on by the ' commission. Both road-bed rod rails and ties need ' renewing. A year asro the road was cw.d.!!r.nfcd on account of its condition. : Mr. Oliver Honored. ; Mr. William H. Oliver has .lived the following invitation: The National Democratic Club ,. .'. extends to the Honorable William H. Olivtr, ; the hospitality of its Club-house Six hundred and seventeen V Fifth Avenue, New York, during the period ofhis visit : to this city to welcome the . Honorable William Jennings Bryan. 1 JOHN FOR, ' ' President. Wit Is Poor Health lor Yaart. Ira W. Kelley, of Mansfield, Pa. writes: r'I was in poor health for two years, sufiering from kidney and blad der trouble, and spent considerable money consulting physicians without obtaining any marked ten? (it, but was cured by Foley's Kidney Cure, , and I desire to add my testimony that it may be the cause of restoring the health of others. Refuse substitutes. Sold Davis' Pharmacy. MRS. O. D. ROBINSON. Vrr' Woman in America Is Interested in This Woman's Experience. ItR HEALTH DESTROYED BY PELVIC CATARRH. . Mrs. O. D. ftobinson, 48 St. Felix St ISrouklyii, 5T. Y., writes: have tn ken Pcruna and it did me mors gooil than all my two years' treatment by special physicians. I eau really say that I feel like anothor person. No more swollen feet and limbs. No more bloating of the nbiiomen. No more shortness of breath. No more stiff and sore joints. You have uo idea what your treatment has done for me. It has prolonged my life and made a new woman of me. "O, such a blessing I have received through your kindness, Doctor, and the assistance ot the medicine which you so kindly prescribed. 'I aui able to work Bince I began your treatment, but before I was not able to help myself, much less do any work. All praise is due to Dr. Hartman and his treatment." Peruna Is sold by your local Druggists i Buy a bottle today. Colored Odd Fellows. The District Grand Lodge of Colored Odd Fellows which spent its thr.e days sessions in this city, Tuesday morning at Odd Fellows Hall. Fasteur street, completed its business Thursday night, much routine and other business was transacted, one important measure was the advance of the value of the endow ment polices 50 per cent. The annual address of the Grand Master, W. W. Lawrence, showed the order to be in highly creditable condit ion in every respect and making rapid progress 'n this State. The body which composes abnut 280 delegates, visited the Odd Fellows Home, 7 miles out on the Wilmington railroad, Wednesday, ostensibly to review the plantation'ixf 1400 acres with abundant lumber an'ct wood supplies, saw mill in operation, numerous buildings, and large tracks of fertild land, of course mu'h surprise was expressed at the magnitude and resources of this": valuable purchase, two-thirds of the price of which $8000, has been promptly paid. Attorney D. E. Henderson, on behalf of the mayor and citizens made the webome address to the Grand Lodge delegates at St Peters church Tuesday night, where an excellent program of welcome.exercises was carried out,Rev. B. F. Martin of Gastonia made the re Bponce to Mr. Henderson's address. Thursday morning's session was occupi ed with electing of officers resulting as follows. J B Catries, District Grand Master, Winton; G C Caldwell, District Deputy Grand Master, Gastonia; W S Ingram, DistrictGrand Secretary, Durham; Mar nice Watts, District Grand Treasurer Raleigh; S H Vick, Endowment Secret ary, Wilson; Y D Garrett, State Grand Director. Tarboro; Chief Director of Odd Fellows Home, W W Lawrence, New Bern: 'Associate Directors, W A Fuller, Franklin ton; E M Green, Wil mington; W S Miller. W W Lawrence, who has served as District Grand Mas ter for five successive terms was heart ily and unamiously endorsed for mem bership on the sub-committee ot man agement, and the delegates Instructed to so vote. Following the creditable street parade Thursday 3 p. m, the an nual oration was made at the court house by Hon. J, C Ashbury, editor of the Odd Fellows Journal, Philadelphia; an'i was eloquent, piatical, and abound ed good sense and wholesome advice. The delegates and visitors anpeared well pleased with their cordial recept ion and good treatment by the people of New Bern. The next session of the Orand Lodge will be held at Salisbury, i M W oivnnd Tuesday in Auir. 1907. . A levee, was held Thursdr night at the Tolmcco House. The annual address contains recommendations for t levy of 20 cents for capital upon lU.tKM) mem bers of order throughout tne btate, to meet the next payment on mortgage note of the Home, and the establish ment of a fire insurance scheme, and an official State Odd Fellows Joumal.of which Rev. R G Green, Winston Salem was made the Editor, all of the forego ing recommendations Doing endorsed. Rev. J. Harvey Anderson, , . N Reporter. War Against Consumption. All nations are endeavoring to check the ravagesof consumption, the "white plague" that claims so many victims each year. Foley's Honey and Tar cures coughs end colds perfectly and you are In no danger of consumption. Do not. risk your health by taking some unknown preparation when Foley's Honey and Tar is safe and certain in result. Ask for Foley's Honey and by Tar and inint upon having It Davis Pharmacy. .t . i it c.ii i. Sold by I J life and made a new woman of ' i we. "--Mrs. O. D. Robinson. DISEASE BECOMES SERIOUS. The Peculiar Sickness Attack . ing Horses and Other An- imals Causes .Much ; , Uneasiness. For several dayB the papers have con tained news i tarns from Eastern Caro lina particularly Hyde county, state that horses are sfflicted with a disease resembling- blind staggers and.it be comes fatal in many cases. A large number of horses have been taken wish the disease. ' it is now said that the malady spreading. Cases have been reported in Beaufort, Craven, Jones, Onslow and Lenoir counties and most of them are a virulent type. The .cause is at tributed to the rain soaked grasses in the lowlands, -which are believed to have some poisonous mould growing on them. It is noticed thut hows and I cittle feedingon the higher-hinds are I not affected in this wsv. OASTORXA. Bean the W Vl,'J t!aW 1WSVS Pettiphers Creek. Aujr 17 Crops have improved much in tho past three or four wels, the rams have been light notwithstanding the frequency of showers. 0,si The battle of the farmers with "gen eral green has been severe tins year, some have surrendered ancf even ti e victory won by those wlv held out don't appear now to be very great. Fodder pulling is now the important work of the farm, and dry weather is hoped for. Mr. S. M. Rhue has just returned from Norfolk where ho has ben spend ing some days with his son, Mr. J. F. lihue. Mr. Samuel Lilly and family have re- turne.l from a visit to relatives at Loco and other points. Mr. E. B.- Williams and family, of Pollocksvillft, were the guests of Mr. W. W. Buck Saturday, visited friends at CedRr Point Sunday and returned Mon day. Mr. Bryan Buck and family are visit ing Mr. Monroe Buck at Blades. Mr. L. C. Carroll, of Newport, spent Thursday night here after attending the picnic and fbh fry in Onslow county. He reportod a good sime. We were pained to learn of the death of Mrs. Annie Wynne, who formerly lived here. Beaufort Wireless Station Struck The Richmond Times Dispatch Of yes terday contained the following special from Beaufort : ' Lightning struck the naval wireless telegraph station on Piver's Island at a few hundred feet off from Beaufort. The station consists of a small build-t Ing containing an instrument anda mast 185 feet high, supporting the receiving and transmitting wires. The lightning struclf on the high masj during a severe squall at 5:30 a. m. and burnt out most of the instruments, both of the Western Union outfits and of the wireless and the telephone connections. The Massie system of wireless tele graphy was used.anda large number of the instruments were of Westinghouse make. No one was injured, although Electrician Short had a narrow escape. He remained at the receiver until five minutes but ore the crash eame. The first flash of the squ ill caused the damage. Electrician J. il. Clause, of the United States Navy, in in charge of the office. . Trade, Report. Norfolk Aug. 18. Urailstrcet 8 says for Richmond and vicinity: Wholesale deiler in Hits A Caps have commenced shipping for FU trade and dealers in this line aiitii'ii-atc a good season. The wholesale produce market is not active owingto continued rams, The tobacco market continued active; nrices are trood. Collections n the hardware and kindred line s show im. Dfovements while in the grocery and Produce line they Bre not good. '.mural .people. Thev Are Found In Every Part of 4 - , New Bern. Many citizens of New Bern have good reason to be thankful for burdens lifted from aching backs, which they bore patiently for-years. Scores tell ahout their exoerience publicly. ' Hera's a case of it: F. P. Avery, foreman at the A N. C. R. R. shops, residing at 30 Graves street, says: "I can recommend Doan's KWne Pills which I obtained from Bradham's Pharmacy. My back when I would get up in the morning feltweak end lame" and the use of Doan's Kidney Pills relieved it. I have felt much bet ter and stronger since 1 U3ed them. My back was a "weak " spot and if I caught cold it settled there and 1 seemed to lose all use of it. Since using Doan's Kidney Pills my back has not troubled me one bit You can use my name Its an endirser of Doan's Kidney Pills and I will recommend them to anyone. For Sule by b11 dealers. - Prlre 50 cents Foster-Milburn Co., Kutralo, New York sole agents for the United States. ' ' ' "' V '' - . Remember the name, Dotn , and take no other. HOMILY- LUSEHY is one of woman's worst afflictions. It always leaves you weaker, and is sure to shorten your life and maki ' your beauty fade. To stop pain take Wine of Cardui and it will help to relieve your misery, regulate your func tions, make you well, beautiful and strong. ;It is a re-, liable remedy for dragging down pains, backache, head ache, nervousness, irritability, sleeplessness, dizziness, fainting; spells, and similar troubles. A safe and efficient , medicine for all women's pains and sickness. " , , . Mrs. J. L. Broadhead of used Cardui for my disease, which was one peculiar to women, and it has completely cured me." AT ALL DRUG STORES, IN $1.00 BOTTLES - . i WINE OF WRITE US A LETTER descrlblnr fully all your symptoms and we will send you Ffee Advice In plain sealed envelope. Ladies' Advisory Dept., The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn. Wood's Seeds ... .. ron "... FALL SOWING. Every farmer should have a copy of our New Fall Catalogue it (rives -best methods of seed- iug aujifull information about Crimson Clover . Vetches, Alfalfa Seed Oats, Rye Barley, Seed Wheat Glasses and Clovers Descriptive Fall Catalogua mailed free, and prices . quoted on request. : T. W. Wood & Sons, Seedsmen, ' - Richmond, Va. Our Trade Mark Brand Sod are the mat and Viennese quuuiea onmuutuio. THE BIG CLOCK. For (lovernnient Building Now Being Made Will Have . Illuminated Dial. The clgclt for the government build ing for which an appropriation was so cured by Congressman C. R. Thomas is now being made. In a letter to Mr- Thomas on trim subject supervis ng architect Taylor says: ' "In reference to the clock which it is proposed to place on the postoflkeand custom hous build ng at New Bern, N. C, and to the request contained in your letter that an illuminated dial he used, you are ad vised that the proposals include this feature." Drawings or uie clock are in the possession of the custodian of the building, Mr. D. W. Patrick. At Galilee School. The following is th program of S. S. convention which will be held with the school at Galilee Sept. 9th. Scripture reading. - ' , Prayer. -Roll Call. Addrees T. W. Price. Address Huldah Barrjngton. ' Address Charles Pipkin. Recitation Mamie Gaskin ' Address Charlie Wayne. -Address Konia Gaskin.) -Addret-B W. H. Price. Recitation Ruth Ernul. Cicero Gaskin, President Bessie Gas in, Secty. No Solution. Joliet Evening Herald. . Blank cartiidges to protect the jail i do3en't solve the lynching problem. Longest Bridge Span. Six miles above Quebec, near the point where the St. Lawrence at low water is somewhat less than 2,000 f et wide, a cantilever bridge is being built It is of the American pattern and steel. As P.rooklyn Bridge had to yield the pulm to the Forth Bridge in 1890, so now the Forth must yield it to the St. Lawrence. The central span of the Canadian bridge is 1.800 feet long, stretching almost from bsmk to bank. The central suspended girder is 675 feet long and 130 feet deep at the cen ter. The width of the anchor spans is 500 feet: of the approach spans, 210 feet Two tracks will carry the railroad ruffle. - There will be roadways for road and street-car trafilc So our Ca nadian cousin are to have "the longest bridge span in the world." "With the Pronewion," Everybody's Magazine for September, vays l anativo Hroiap tecs o Czl 1 i:i C::3 Day, Grh b Tv;o, -Clanton, Ala. writesr"! have 1 ' ' ' IB LESSES. Mr. Will rnlloivFor Sovrr Years Con rioted :'' M Duffy 1V Mr. Will Fuller has sition as clerk in F: S. acy which he has held years and last nuht home in Beaufort for will than go to Not fr been offered a po.-d'io Urge and well know Mr. Fu.ler is a i t. and has mad a minv i by his peo'-ril and r They vviti livn a l.i ,; eess in hu new position. J, E. La'.iiam & Compan, Coiton Letter ,r Spscial to Journal: 3reensloro, N. C, Aug. ; last we wrote the market has great weukne.se, caused by n tion of most excellent cro To nviny .observers, the ou' ii iered briliianb enough to vi diction oi a crop record size fcvery one must a - large crop, beyond the wor mert is in prospect, unless unusual and unexpected hup now. Prasnt quotations ' months will j jstify arou planter. At the moment, mill can bo found the. pr for old cotton is aronrid We continue we ha two months to .advise cotton on hand o sell such an advantage. C. Eastern Carolina are a!, ever seen-but the produ tiona not important in great cotton States whe are almcst perfect. tops tb cough and "Bob" Davis, a negro at Greenwood S. C. Thr Governor Heyward, wh the scene that night u the negro was turrou by a mob intent upon made an ineffectual a the lynching, The m exhortation, but dech advice. OASTO Signature of The borrower always, eecms t ableto wear better clothes than lender. , ' Fine blue fish 10 cts per pound at Oiks Market. A Sweet Home School in the Country A beautiful grassy Uwn with many shade trees, the center of a largo farm over six hundred and Beventy foot above the sea level, su-rounded by a .... . . i - m . rolling hill country wnn lunns, iorri and streams such ia the home of the Bingham School. A handsome cata logue can secured free of cost by writ ing Preston Lewis Gray, B. L.j Prin cipal, Mebane, N. C. ' Time changes Ideas and conditions. There's a lot of things which the up-lo-datM young woman of today, docs which are good for body and health. She takes fHollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. Tea 1 or Tablets. 35 cents, F. S. Duffy. fuihina. - Ja ' DPULAR YGUNS