Newspaper Page Text
J’hS
j. W. ANDERSON.
Subscription Onf Dollar a Year In Advance.
A First Class Paper, entered as 2nd Class mail
matter at Covington Post Office. for
DEMOCRACY IS OUR POLICY !
Established in the Year 1874.
Pub’ished every Tuesday.
Success is Our Aim
4STSUBSCRIBERS who fail to receive The
Star Regularly will please notify us at once,
so we can look into the matter.
Covington, Ga April 28, 1896.
in
WILL THE GOLDBUGS BOLT?
It is the desire of all good demo¬
crats that the party should stand
together, no matter what differ¬
ences may arise in regard to mat¬
ters of public policy.
There is no other proper course
to pursue, if all wish the party to
succeed.
But we find a different sentiment
expressed in the Macon Evening
News, which is a strong gold
standard organ, and we can draw
no other inference from the item
we publish below, than that the
single gold standard advocates
mean to bolt the Chicago conven¬
tion if they cannot control it. if
they are not bound by the action
of the state convention, they will
not be bound by the national con¬
vention, if the silver men control it.
If the Evening News speaks for
its party, there is no other con¬
struction to be placed upon its de¬
claration, as found in the following
item from that paper :
Secretary Smith will have to change his
mind again when the Georgia democracy
meets in convention. —Brunswick Times Ad¬
vertiser.
Does the Times-Advertiser contend
tliai any Georgia democrat is to be
bound by any platform of tite snap con
vention ? It has been the custom for
national conventions to define parti
pun rip' es and, so fai as the News is
concerned, it lines not propose to recog¬
nize any oilier authority. We consider
the free silver platform which is to lie
adopted try the state convention meruit
in the nature of a resolution, which mat
or may not have weight in the national
convention.—Macon Evening News.
Here you have it in plain Eng¬
lish. The News does not believe
any Georgia democrat will he
bound by tlieactioil of the state
convention, which meets in Macon
on the 25th of June, which it de¬
nominates as a “snap” convention.
The idea that our state con¬
vention will be a snap affair is
simply absurd, and shows that
those who knovr they are certain
to be beaten in that convention al
ready feel the weakness atul hope¬
lessness of their cause, and are
raising the cry of i t wolf } 1 when
there is no wolf at the door.
The cry of “snap convention” is
a snare and a delusion, and no sen¬
sible democrat will be deceived by
it.
The coming state convention
will express the sentiments of the
great mass of the democratic party
in Georgia, and that expression
will undoubtedly be for the free
coinage of silver at the ratio of 16
to 1.
I\ew Executive Committee
T. J. Speer, Chairman.
Town District—S. W. Hawkins.
Gum Creek—T. N. Skelton.
Wyatt—A. M. Cox.
Brick Store—W. T. Tat rick.
Newborn—C. K. Hardeman.
Hays—S. H. Starr.
Gaither’s—A. L. Gaither.
Brewer's—A. C. Heard.
Leguin—B. Bohanan.
Rocky Plains—b. F. Stephen
son.
Downs—J. W. Black.
Oxford—Capers Dickson.
StanseU's—S. A. Brown.
Cedar Shoals—W. J. Thompson.
Subscribe for the Star
From Neely’s Academy
G. B. Almand is still biaking land and
corn, That’s right, Bun ; make
H
Willie and Charlie Sherwood are
first to plow their corn.
Pearl Stowers, aaughler of Mr. J. T.
has been very low with pneumonia
two weeks, but is now convalescent.
Mr. Sam Sherwood drove mighty fust,
morning. What for? Why, he
another little boy at his house. That is it
Everybody in this neighborhood went to
Mountain Saturday, the 25th inst.
Mr. S. R. Walker is going ahead harrow¬
his cotton.
A bad stand of corn in this community cn
of dry weather.
Mr. L. Sherwood has been quite sick fo,
days, but we hopeto see him out agan
a few days.
There was 168 tickets sold at Almon, Sat¬
morning, for the Stone Mountain pre
Everybody went.
Trof. J. M. Luckie died Tuesday, the 21s .
was buried at Salem Wednesday.
Mr. G. \V. Hawkins delivered a speech to
picnic crowd from Almon Saturday, Ol
of Stone Mortmain,
All About Newborn
Farmers are almost through planting corn
cotton.
Misses Eula Taylor and Rosalie Norton,
Messrs, Barber and Flowers, of Coving
spent last Sunday afternoon,
at the pleasant home of Miss Abigail Stanton.
Mr. Adams, of Eatonton has been visiting
son, Hr, E. H. Adams. Since his arrival
has had the mineral springs fixed up, and
and many others go down before breakfast
morning to take a drink of its health
waters.
Miss Annie Gay, Starrsviile’s efficient teach¬
spent last Saturday and Sunday with her
in Newborn.
Mr J. E. Gay is succeeding as agent for the
bicycles. He has sold several wheels
this place.
Miss Abigail Stanton has returned home
a six.week’sayat Penfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Dell Benton, of Bentonveile,
the mother of the latter, at this place
last Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs, E. C. Stanton is visiting her sister-in
law, Mrs. Rufus rranklin, at Starrsville.
Mr. J. L. l’orter and his charming wife
visited relatives in this place during the past
w eek.
Prol. T. J. Walker has succeeded in bring¬
ing the boys and girls, or “lovely loves” as he
calls them, to terms. Prof. Walker is a com
petent and experienced teacher.
Young America.
Salem News.
Many of our farmers have finished planting
cotton.
Mr. L. B. Livingston, one of our most
highly respected citizens, has been quite sick
for a week or two past.
The county commissioners have had Wil¬
lingham’s bridge, over Snapping Shoals creek,
put in good condition, The commissioners
were very prompt to carry out the recommend
ation of the grand jury in this matter.
Mrs. George C. Christian, foimerlyof this
place but now of Senoia, is visiting loved
ones here.
Mrs, VV. D. Elliott and Miss Lula Estes
s| ent Thursday last in Conyers.
Mr. Charlie Kimball, of Butts county, spent
a day or two here recently. Rumor says that
Charlie has found somebody very attractive
over here.
Mrs. M. H. Cunningham lias been visiting
in Covipgtcn, as the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. l.ee Wright.
Miss Lois King, a very charming young
lady, of Bethany, spent several days here re
cently, the guest of Mr. G. B. Almand’s fam
ily.
It is said that a string band will soon be or¬
ganized here. We have some very good mu¬
sicians in this neighborhood.
One of our young men fished one whole af
ternoon, last week, and caught only two
“large minnows, He claims to he a veteran
fisherman, too.
A party of Salemites enjoyed themselves
very much at Porterdale last Friday It was
our first picnic this season, and all had a good
time.
Sai.em.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruis
is, Sores, Ulcers Salt Rheum, Fever Sores,
Tetter, Chappe I Hands, Chilblains, Corns,
and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cum
Piles, or no pay required It is guaranteed to
jive perfect , ... satisfaction, . refunded. . , .
or money
Price 25 cents per box. For Sale by Brooks
fc ivy. Druggists
^ Good,
Easy Is that Shoe. what ? If it is,
you want come
and give me an order for a pair. All I
ask is J trial. Repairing done in the
best manner. All work guaranteed.
WILLIAM CLARK.
BONANZA building,
COVINGTON, GA.
■V.'
>
r
there is a way
lo make BUNDS ^
j“U>OORi> j SASH &
Si f\v/kLwoniy a ke them
r; 8 ht h owio| ' V
I O
wrung. \t'.olheSvAV. don’t waol t” T p
7’ ake Out heavily
t
r ltv right way— that is, ’■
wav is tn s dned
tho-ouvhly skilled “'tn and com
■ «uxk. employ .petate modem
I C-* ■*> 1 | petent w T„rkmin. '.hitier _thoioughly ijA
r..pid mu ^ k tefore ship eg
*
d r at i’ C : B
T - Prke L st.
1 :SuU 5 TA LUMBER. ^
- -BV of tkt
anti Brand!' (904
• Buy Sterling
\
IN THE RACE
8 Annonnces Ttat He Will Oppose
Colonel Livingston.
FORTH HIS PLATFORM
Not Challenge Eon but Will Meet
Him on the Stump if He
Xa Challenged.
-—- J
Charles I Branan has announced for ;
to succeed Congressman L. F. j
He says he will begin an active can
at once and will go all over the dls
He will make speeches in the several [
and says he U confident of vlc
Mr. Branan has prepared an address
known his candidacy and it is as
“To the Voters of the Fifth Congression¬
District: I hereby announce myself as
candidate for election to the fifty-nTtn
subject to the democratic nomi¬
If elected, l will, to the best of my
serve til the people, not only the
and mechanic, but also the gTeat
interests of this country, whose
and prosperity Is so absolutely nec
for the welfare of the whole coun
try. recognition of duty In t'he
■A candid my position
requires that I state my
the questions of the day. silver
“Believing as I do tiiat constitution, gold and 1 will
the money of the
the free coinage of silver at the ratio
16 to 1, the coinage, however, to he con¬
fined to the output of American mines.
it is true that the demonetization
act of 1873 was unwise, yet subsequent
events 'have made It impossible for us the to
ooen our mints to t'he coinage of all
s']ver in the world without ridning the
cotton planter. For this reason I will favor
a high protection tariff on alt foreign sil¬
ver imported into this country, but as to
the American product I will vote and work
for Its free coinage at 16 to 1.
“Tn order to give a proper place in our
currency to our American silver, I shall
advocate the reeolnage of all gold of less
t! on $10 Into coins of large denominations
and that all paper money less than $10 hills de¬
nominations be retired and larger
substituted in place of It to the same
amount. Tn this wsy I believe it is per¬
fectly feasible to give a place In our cur
rency for all the silver tve need and enlarge
the currency as much as any citizen de¬
mands.
“T favor tihe state banks, and am there¬
fore In favor of repealing the 10 per cent
tax and the taking- of Immediate steps to
a Hew t he Issue of ciroul&tlncr Mils by t-ne
bprrVfl chartered bv the different states
urJor sound regulations to secure It value.
“T favor the payment of all government
ohHe-atlons on a bimetallic bas*s. making
bn*h gold and silver money of *nal pay¬
ment, and will favor such legislation as
v-Hl enable us at tbo ^arl’cst date and
upon the soundest nr^noipies to turn loose
t-a ymnncfi.ann now looked un in the treas
v»”v as a reserve fund and the cessation
r r N* so issue of the intoreat-bearluer bonde
1 trarf our financial rvobey nut upon a bus
j n r,cq basis In a common sen^e wav.
“1 indorse tbn senbnent ovnre^s#»d in an
.editnr'nl In ^brx CVvcHHutinn of
porytember 17 1 ^ 1 as follow* 3 * ‘Fvery dem
.
Cterat Is entitled to h^ eonvicB'ms on anv
0 ,, pe ,t1on of party policy untUft d^oldoa
v»r>en Its plau of enmuMm and Is r^adv
fr.r action. Tb^n Individual convictions
r ist v’pM to the rlearlv so^muly cv
proesed will of the TUalorDv. T-'-en
C rpts w^o follow this course are as loval
to t.be pp«3p a« any of ♦he voters who pMde
hv Pbe decision of the maioritv. and no
man has a rJgtfit to question bin democ
r a cv. “
“T am in favor of the strictest lerislftnor
to control and limit the pow< r of the for¬
eign comorattons who are ormressing tb$
poonle of fteoreda Mv obs‘ m r ':* ? on in tb»
.. that
Ccorgia legislature has sot^cpovi rne
^jpioss fbev are so controlled they will ab¬
sorb all the power of the state. For
ipscon T favor an amendment to the ad
which created the interstate commerce
commission, enlarging t'he powers of the
commission in its restraint of oppression,
but secure to tHie railroad companies dividend an
opportunity to earr a reasonable
end salaries. Nevertheless the power must
be absolutely taken away from these cor¬
porations which they have heretofore ex¬
ercised in wrecking the local roads and
properties of Georgia. its resis¬
“I favor labor organization in and will
tance to corporate aggressions, appoint
support a biU looking toward the
ment of arbitration between labor a.nd
capital. tax upon incomes, , and , will
“I favor a th.- consti¬
support such an amendment to
tution of the United States as will enable
as to create an income tax notwithstanding
the recent decision of the supreme court.
“Upon any anu all other questions which
may have to come up for action and which
I mav not have touched upon here, 1
F tand ready at all times to frankly express
my views o the people whose support J
^1/11! o qk Livingston’s sub
“I am opposed to Mr.
treasury scheme, and while he has failed
to carry out the pledge vrpon which h
sought election four years ago, that
would .have sudh a hill passed, and while
1 do not believe he ever will or can pas;
snrB bill I promise that if a^y ^ ne ev ^ T
undertakes a che pledge he mad,
to carry out at
then and I should he in congress besi
time! T will resist such mea; re to the
“^•Trusting*'that to these the voters views of ma the com¬ dis
mend themselves that T may receive theli
trict as sound and rosoeotfuliv,
■nrrnort •upport. I am. vory BRANAN."
j
Dr. A. J- Diaz Released
Dr. A. J. Diaz, the Cuban evan¬
gelist, w’ho w’as arrested and im¬
prisoned by the Spaniards, in Ha¬
vana, last week, has been released,
but was ordered to leave
within six days.
Dr. Diaz is a Cuban by birth,
but is a naturalized citizen of the
United States.
He was converted to Christianity
and united with the Baptist church
several years ago, since which
time he has been engaged in evatt
gelieal work ill Cuba.
/p he churches comprising the
Southern Baptist Convention . • have ,
r
a h ne college and other valuable
property in Havana, and consider
fears vtere entertained for its
safety, as many thought the Span¬
ish government would seize and
Undertake , confiscate r it, . it . r lJV. rx
to
Di az> who had charge of it was
convicted of complicity with
the insurgents. Consequently
: the Baptists of the south were very
I much aroused over his arrest.
But he has now been released,
! and we suppose there is no reason
j to fear confiscation at present.
The arrest and imprisonment of
Dr. Diaz, in our judgment, was a
gross outrage upon Christian civil¬
ization, and the Spanish ought to
be held accountable for it. We
have no sympathy for any cause
that makes war upon women and
children, old men, and ministers
! of the gospel: and that is i w’hat
Spain seems to be doing in Cuba.
T P. Anthony Ex-p..»tma»fi-r >f Pr.im : .ei'!fy
Iowa. »ays : 1 b»ug:K >us hotrie o( Mj-ti'
Cu - in: Kh. u»' ’'*nj tid two tM me
m.-r-' C< d '»»" mi. 10
60.9 t>) v. V. brook-, i>ru M ^y CUT .ffilzTI
livsry.
✓V .-a*' i*-
\tmb W&m
:W)J y&m
U. vfM
S'I t* m
“t* Gu pg,w;3S Sag
; v
I now ready to furnish tire public with
am at
some of the nicest single and double teams,
very low rates. horses .
I also have pony phtetons and gentle
for the ladies and old people. the
Call on me at my stable for anything in
livery line rAVIS
2v£_ “W
d
v
"T
"
ATI v :v * ’A
T X_r A £3 ,
Automatic and Compound and Plain Ralmie
ed Valve, Cylolda. Single and Double {Expan¬
sion Tandem Compound
lEUNTG-IUNTESS 9
Flange Steel, Tubular, Vertical and Horizont¬
al High Pressure Water Tube ; Plain, Portable,
Vertical, and Self-Contained Return Tubelar
BOILERS.
All high grade work and at the bottom prices.
We get them by the car load, thus lowest rates
of freight. Call at our works, get prices and
see samples
LOiWBIBD 1ROX WORKS k SUPPLY CO.,
Above Passenger Depot, Augusta. Ga. Tank
stack and bridge work and repairs promptly
done Cast every day and work 150 hands.
Mill, Railroad and Engine supiiea, Injector?
pipe, etc,—4in ly 8 8 -’96,
(t Sam Snip” in Covington.
CATARRH
His Wo st Enemy,
by I\ P. I\, Lippman’s
Great Remedy.
For Three Years He Suffered—Could
Hardly Breathe at night—One Nos¬
tril Closed for Ten years.
Mr. A. M. Ramsey, of DeLeon, Texas,
was a sufferer from Catarrh in its w oist form.
Truly, his description of his sufferings
little short of marvelous. Instead of
his couch, glad for the nights’ coming,
went to it with terror, realizing that
long, weary, wakeful night and a struggle
breathe was bef ire him. He couid not
on either side for two years, P. P. P., Lipp
man’s Great Remedy, cured him in quick time.
De LEON, TEXAS.
Messrs. Liftman Bros., Savannah, Ga.
Gents-—I have used nearly four bottles
p. p. p. I was afflicted from the crown
my head to the soles of my feet. Your P.
P. has cured my difficulty of breathing,
Ci ing, palpitation of the heart, and has reliev
ed me of all pain. One nostril was closed
ten years, but now I can breathe through
readily.
I have not slept on either side for two years
in fact, 1 dreaded to see night come. Now
sleep soundly in any position all night.
I am 50 years old, but expect soon to
able to take hold of the plow handles. I
g.ad that i was lucky enough to get P. P. P
and I heartily recommend it to my friends
the public generally.
Yours respectfully, A
M. Ramsey.
STATE OF TEXAS )
bounty of Comauche. f Before the
signed authority on this day, personally
peared A. M. kanrsey, who after being
sworn, says on oath that the foregoing
ment made by him relative to the virtue
i’. 9 . P. medicine is true.
A. M. Ramsey.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
August 4, 1891.
J. M. Lambert, N. P.,
Comanche County,
Catarrh Cured li.v P. P.
fLippman’s Great Remedy j when all
remedies failed.
Rheumatism twists and distorts your
and feci. Its agonies art intense, but
relief and a permanent cure is gained by
use of P. P. P.
V> Oman’s weakness, whether nervous
otherwise, can be cured and the system
up by p. P. P. A healthy woman is a
titul woman.
Pimples, blotches, eczema and all disfigure
mails of the skin are removed and cured
P. P. P,
P. P. P. will restore your appetite, build
) your system and regulate you in every
P. P. P. removes tnat heavy,
mouth feeling.
Pot Blotches and Pimples on the face,
P. P. P.
Ladies, for natural and thorough
regulation, take P. P. P., Lippman’s
Remedy, and get well at once.
Sold by all Druggists.
LIPPMAN BROS.,
Sole Proprietors,
Lippman’s Block, Savannah, Ga.
)
| 1 ERST ipini: • •
Corn Paint
Cures CORNS, BUNIONS and WARTS
SPEEDILY and WITHOUT PAIN.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
LIPPUAN BBOTEEBS, Prap’rs,
Lippman’s Block, SAVANNAH, GA.
Rooms to Rent.
rentln'uia^a hed rocims °f offices to
rent in the Star buildin>{. Apply at the
<tas office at one*.
Georgia Railroad.
Stone Route.
A. 6. JACKSON, JOE W. WHITE,
Gen’l Pass. Agent. Traieling Pass. Agent,
AUGUSTA, GA.
KiRKLAND, Pass. Agent, Atlanta, Ga.
W. C. BOYKIN, Land Agent.
Augusta, Ga., March 30th, 1898.
All persons holding lands in the
Counties traversed by the
GEORGIA RAILROAD,
which they desire to sell, will please
send descriptions and prices, so that
such lands may be advertised in the
North and Northwest.
Description blanks furnished on
application to
W. C. BOYKIN,
LAND AGENT, GEORGIA R. R.
AUG-Ul FA. GA.
Covington and Oxford
Street Railroad.
Covington, Ga., Jam 5. 1896.
The following Schedule on the Cov¬
ington and Oxford Street Railroad will
l>e run until further notice :
Leave Covington Hotel at 5 40 a m
Leave Depot at............... 6 05 a m
Leave Covington Hotel at, 7 35 a m
Leave Depot at................ 7 45 a m
Leave Covington Hotel at, 8 30 a nr
Leave Depot at.............. 8 45 a in
Leave Covington Hotel at. 10 40 a tn
Leave Depot at............... 11 00 a m
Leave Covington Hotel at...... 2 80 p tn
Leave Depot at............... 2 45 p tn
l eave Covington Hotel at. 3 40 p ao
Leave Depot at................ 4 10 p in
Leave Covington Hotel at. 4 20 p ni
Leave Depot at................ 4 50 p m
Leave Covington Hotel at. 7 40 p m
Leave Depot at................ 8 05 p n
The Oxford car meets all trains at the
.depot. SUNDAY SCHEDULE.
Leave Covington Hotel at ...... 10 00 a m
Leave Depot at......... ... ...... 10 15 a ui
Leave Covington Hotel at..... 4 20 p U
Leave Depot at 4 50 p in
In addition to the above the ear will
meet all regular passer.gertrains, besides
Ctt rryingthe people of Midway home
afterchureh, morning and night.
T. C. SWANN, President.
J. G. Lester, Secretary.
Do you want an oak cham¬
ber suit, sideboard, or dresser?
If you do, we have them. Call
and-examine and get prices.
Big stock of rattan and
rocking chairs for men,
and children. Call and pur
chase one for each at a
cost.
Three Piece Suits $9.50
Bedsteads i-75
Bed Springs .90
Matrasses i-75
Boys, we have them,
press wagons, iron axels.
Come and examine our
if you want bargains in
ture. W. B. Lee & Co.
i H. McMillan,
ATLANTA, GA.
■
Garden, Flower and Field
Seeds. Forage Crop seed a
Specialty. Mail catalogue free.
Write for it. 2i3nt2-25.
! You Can Find
That I’m ready to
put your Clock
and Watch in
First-rate order,
for very little
money.
J. S. PEEK, Jeweler.
OR, M. T. SUITER
specialist.
1
Dr. Salter is engaged in a general prnetiee ot
the treatment of all forms of chronic diseases of
meu, women, aad children. Diseases of the
blood, liver, lungs, heart, kidneys, eye and ear;
also nervous disease* successfully treated. Can
•ers. tumors, and ulcers treated and cured
without the knife. Whatever your disease may
be. Dr. Salter Invites consultation in person or
by letter. Dr. Salter prepares medicines him
self for each case treated.
If interested, call on or write to
M. T. SALTER, M. D.
68 S Broad Street, Atlanta, Ga.
2io&f»o2-lS ’96.
Subscribe for the Star. On¬
ly $i.oo a year.
Bheum&tiim Cured in a L&j.
•■Mystic Cure” for Rheumatism and N.ural
gt« rad lastly cures in 1 to S days. Its action
irpoa ahr agaiam is remarkable and mysterious.
It F M onee the cause and the M.sass
dl .. ppea „ Th. flr .,do.«a,^y
b*.i*sw; » ccnta. Sold by C. C. Brooka, Drug
im, c»vtaa*aa.
Winship Cotton dinning fil)
Host in tire World
7 mj9t Cotton (v
*z 7 rt- |J tt
WW < i h,
2222 '77 / | I! III i Kiev IJi stnbJ at
m till'!, i u-T itHiHUillMifl! liifild .1 SB! m ■ 2,
[9 mi N 1 I BeltiJ d
t 1 ■ ; eari
~ iijiJ
!i y> m\ oaw
■■■ ■ ^ane J
; m Iron & J 1
1; m ■v f astil
h v' •
m
^ Prices. atalo gJ
fUwfl?* I Wiusai,
Machis,
JUST FROM W. E. SMITH’S
KM
A W
A v f /° o as
f © o © o
*> ft o o ft ft
-ft-® o -> •» •
**
4 A . ■
READY FDR THE PICNIC !
We three little maids are now ready for a picnic, i
found every thing that goes toward making up our basket'
ti nick-nacks” at Mr. W. E. SMI 1 El’S. We heartily -*;•?
mend him to all of our little friends, (and the big ones tod
when preparing for similar occasions I he price of his goo
suit our pockets, and will suit yours. Remember him. He
our Iriend and yours too.
Established 1865.
One Price
0 Clothiers,
Tailors 9
Hatters ,
Furnishers <11
. H
Fiseman Bros 9 t
15 and 17 Whitehall street, ATLANTA, GA. j
0 WASHINGTON. D C BALTIMORE. MD-, 1
, St i M
cor. 7th and E. St., N. W. Factory, 213W. German
1
9 Dealing ! g
0 The Only Manufacturers of Clothing in the South ;1
Direct With Consumer.
Wall Paper
From 3 cents a IToll up.
Before I > aintin<r &' or Papering
vour see
%>
W-A-IsTIDIEIR, Sc STOHSTE 5 1
Painters, Paperhangers and Interior Decorators,
COVINGTON, GA
I HAVE 1
Just received a large .-I ship
meat of w: o tick and Fiincj
Candy, which is
fresh. Bananas received at
my stc re every week.
Lemons 15 cents a dozen.
Good hearth brooms for
cents Good house brooms
from 15 cents to 25 cents.
S. D. LEE, ** 4
