Oregon City courier., November 04, 1915, Page 8, Image 8

8
OREGON CITY COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1913.
Here's Our
New "Sport" Shoe-
nothing "fussy" about it
but new in every detail. A
typical Fifth Avenue style long,
thin, low toe, plain toe cap, flat heel,
invisible eyeletsj no loops
just the shoe for the
young man who seeks
individual style.
Tan or Black,
Ready to Wear,
No "Breaking-In."
4 1
Price
Bros.
"Where I
Clothes Fit" I
Oregon City, Ore. I
NOTICE FOR LEVY OF ADDITION
AL ROAD TAX
Notice is hereby given that we, the
undersigned Tax Payers, consisting
of ten percent of the Tax Payers in
Houd District No. 47, Clackumas
County, Oregon, hereby give notice
to the Tax Payers of said Road
District No. 47 that there will be
a meeting of the Tax Payers of said
District in Greens hall at Oak
Grove, on the 27th day of November
1915, at 7:30 o'clock P. M., to vote
an additional tax in said District
for road purposes, as provided by
an act of the legislature in 1913.
Geo. M. Parker, S. P. Bigham, A.
C. Bigham, Charles Bigham, Mrs.
James Bigham, Louis Brandt, W.
A. Wagner, George W. Myers,
Mrs. J. A. Rupert, Chas. W. Short,
Mrs. W. M. Davenport, Lucinda J.
Bunnell, Alice Barnett, J. L. Vos
berg, G. K. Hall, Mrs. R. W. Crane,
W. A. Snovelle, John F. Risley, L.
E, Armstrong, John Feldman, L.
A. Bullard, II. G. Starkweather,
Geo. L. Taylor, L. H. Morgan, W.
I. Blinstone, W. P. Mulchay, Otto
Naef, D. W. Storer, II. W. Stevens,
A. F. McFarland, Chas. Redmond,
J. A. Nelson, E. E. Roethe, H.
Schlirf, Ira Hart, F. W. Smith, II.
Hicks, A. H. Zanders, Frank B.
Tucson, W. T. Hislop, G. M. Cald
well, R. II. Tabor, M. E. Park, J. A.
Waldron, J. A. Johnson, Anna L.
Johnson, Mrs. Emerald L. Waldron,
Mrs. J. A. Waldron, John R. Towns
ley, W. F. Krueger, August Dippel,
Hirch Stewart, W. L. Jones, H. E.
ShtiiTow, Mrs. Delia Roberts, Laura
Newell, M. L. Farmer, A. M. 1 1 in-1
man, T. Hinnian, Uwthu M. Hart,
Mrs. Alice M. McFarlano, Mrs. Mat-'
tie Jacobs, Nellie B. Stewart, J. W.
Graslo, Mrs. J. W. Grasle, Mrs. H.
E. Grasle, W. B. Stokes, C. W. Ris
ley, Wm. Rail, W. P. Harris, J. I.
Jennings, J. II. Shupc, Mrs. W. I.
Blinstone, V. G. Wamheud, F. Birk
meier, Julius Beaty, W. P. Smith,
I. Bennett, T. R. Blackerby, C. A.
Lewis, G. C. Fields, Alexander Gill,
Wm. Jacobs, R. F. Setu, F. Roberts,
H. E. Grasle, Anna Akult.
WAR
SENDS DRUG
SOARING
PRICES
(Continued from Page 1)
jumped from 49 cents a pound to
.f(i.!)0 a pound at wholesale.
Antipyreno used to sell for $2.40
a pound at wholesale; now the drug
gist who wants it pays $38.00 a pound
if he can get any. True oil of winter-
green has moved from 28 cents an
ounce to 59 cents an ounce.
Coal tar products are all soaring
like "war stocks, and are fast becom
ing extinct as well. The United
States government is conducting cost
ly experiments to find substitutes for
the different coal tar products used
in commercial and manufacturing in
dustries. Most of our dye stuffs are
based on these products, as well as
many different drugs used In every
day medicine. Incidentally red ink
headlines in the papers, and "holly
green borders'" on Christmas cards
are among the things that the advance
in coal tar products have hit the hard
est. Formaldehyde, used extensively as
a disinfectant and germicide, and also
as a preservative when the pure-food
inspectors aren't looking, has jumped
nearly 25 percent in cost, and the
stock is almost exhausted.
Chemical apparatus for use in man
ufacturing drugs, enamelled ware for
hospitals and surgical instruments
have all taken the upward shoot, pric
es averaging about 50 to 200 percent
higher. And as for photographic
chemicals well, just drop in and nsk
any photographer why he has quit
selling a dozen pictures for a dollar as
a special I hristinas bargain.
All of which goes to show that Gen
eral Sherman was quite correct in his
estimate of war; and also goes to show
that the democratic party isn't us bad
as its republican enemies paint it.
MANHATTAN ISLAND.
It Was Once Spot Apart From the
Island of Manhattan.
The Magazine of American History
bus called atteutlon to a distinction la
New York nomenclature that, despite
the authority It quotes, "every Man
buttuuese'' does not know. The niuga
zlne cites the following footnote to
"The Spy," by James Fenimore Coopei
and then comments on it:
"Every Mauhattauese knows the dif
ference between Manhattan Island and
the Island of Manhattan. The first
applied to a small district in the vlein
ity of Corleur's Hook, while the last
embraces the whole island, or the city
and county of New York as It Is term
ed in the laws.
"In other words, the latter Is the
present borough of Manhattan. Man
battau Island was a knoll along the old
water front of the East river about un
acre in extent surrounded by creeks
and salt marsh aud made an island by
the tide. Near it was Henry Eckford
shipyard, an ancient laudmark. It
may be identified ou General Egbert 1
Vlele's map of the water courses.
"In the reticulation of the, present
streets it lay between Itlvlngton and
Houston. Sheriff and Canuou streets,
Columbia and Stanton streets intersec
ou what was about the center of the
island. Just north of It was one of th
tidal mouths of a stream that arose
near First avenue on Sixth street.
flowed through Tompkins squaro and
reached the river between Manhuttnn
Island and Burnt Mill or Brundu Mil
mil) Point, about Third and . Lewis
streets."
ALASKA'S FERTILE LANDS.
Facts About Our Vast and Littls Un
derstood Territory.
Alaska Is the most misunderstood
and misrepresented section of the Unit
ed States, People generally, aud sin
cerely, believe that the name Alaska is
synonymous with suow and Ice and
couple it accordingly with ice cream
freezers and cold drinks. Yet the prlu
clpnl cities of Alaska along its south
ern coast line Juueau, Ketchikan, Cor
dova, Vnldez and Seward do not av
em ge as cold In midwinter as New
Voile aud are seldom as cold as Balti
more and Washington during cold
waves.
Alaska Is one-fifth the size of the
whole United States, and its prodigious
area of about 000,000 square miles
nearly three times the size of the Ger
man empire, spreads from the temper
ate zone to the arctic circle. Not one-
quarter of it is in the latter. Below
the circle lies a magnificent belt of
fertile soil.
It Is estimated by government au
thorities that the agricultural area of
Alaska's fertile valleys and plains, on
many of which cattle can be wintered
without feeding, aggregate 30.000
square miles, with a climate like that
of northern Europe Norway, Finland
aud Sweden. This land Is richer aud
more productive thnu that of any oth
er country in the world, well watered,
fairly well timbered, and 320 acres are
open free to. the settler If he wishes to
tuke up a homestead. John A. Slelcb
er iu Leslie's.
LIFE IN MOLALLA
NOTICE OF LEVY OF ADDITION
AL ROAD TAX
Rowdy Boys .Make Curfew Seem
Needed Accoiding to Editor
A petition is being circulated to
have the council pass a curfew ordi
I nance which will not permit children
I under sixteen on the streets after nine
Notice is hereby given that we, the o'clock unless accompanied by a par
undersigned Tax Payers, consisting ' cut or guardian. It seems that this is
of ten per cent of the Tax Payers very necessary here. There is a bunch
in Roud District No. 38, Clackamas of boys who have made themselves
County, Oregon, hereby give notice very annoying by their rowdy con
to the Tax Payers of said Road duct, especially when there have been
District No. 38 that there will be ' dances in progress. There is no ex
a meeting of the Tax Payers of j ruse for children to run loose on the
said District in Concord school , streets at night. The council should
The Story of "Hard HiV
"Mr. Orehardson, If 1 thought that
by killing you I could pulnt a picture
like youra I would stub you to the
heurt." Such wus the remark made by
Pellegrini, the famous caricaturist, to
the Itoynl academician, Sir William
Orchardsou, wheu ut a private view be
first saw "Hard Hit," the picture of
the ruined gambler. "It was," said
he artist, "the greatest compliment 1
could have had." Curiously enough,
the mudcl who sat for the ruined
gamester was rather fond of cards
himself. One day the urtlst noticed
that he looked somewhat depressed.
What is the mutter?" he asked. "1
was awfully bard hit lust night," he
nswered. "By Jove,'' replied the art
ist, Jumping up with delight, "I've got
at last! Hard Hit,' of course."
And Unit Is how the picture got Its
inline.
Where Shelley Was Drowned.
Spezla, the principal naval station of
Italy, and about tli'ty miles southeast
of Genoa, described as "the Portsmouth
f Italy," has interesting literary as
sociations, it calls up memories of
Byron, Shelley. Leigh Iliint. Charles
ever and Mary Somcrville. Lever
whs In residence at Spezla Intermittent
ly for some years, and there wrote
three of his books. But a more tragic
Interest is attached to the magnificent
liny, for it will be recollected that It
wus while sailing iu a new boat across
the gulf to his home at Lerli I that
Shelley was drowned.
t POULTRV PICKINGS.
If the chicks have been prop
erly cured for during tlc hot
summer months they should
make au excellent showing now.
Chicks hatched In September,
if properly grown, will give ex
cellent chickens for frying after
the holidays. There will be a
good demand for them.
Provide new runs for the ducks
and sow the old rims to rye. This
will keep on growing during the
fall and winter and not only fur'
ulsh green food, hut kill all im
purities that may be In the soil.
The best stroke of genius any
man can show Just now is to sort
out every old lieu and sell her.
Au ear of corn broken once or
twice and thrown out for the
hens to work at. docs them a lot I
more good than giving them T
ready shelled corn. X
PIGEON KEEPING
FOR SQUAB RAISING
Prepared by United States department of
agriculture.
Many varieties of grains are used In
feeding pigeons. A good mixture of
staple grains may be made of equal
parts by weight of cracked corn, hard
red wheat, Kafllr corn and Canada peas,
with a small quantity (10 per cent) of
hemp and millet seed added during the
molting period. Other grains which
may lie substituted for or added to
these are oats or hulled outs, buck
wheat, Egyptian corn, barley, cowpeas
and inllo maize, while a small quan-
OLD COIN VALUES.
Only Very Rare Specimens Can Com
mand a High Price,
"The ISO! dollar," said a coin ex
pert, "Is believed by thousands of per
sons to command an enormous premi
um. There never was an 1804 dollar
made In that year." he oontluued. "The
1804 dollar was made some time be
tween tsao ami lS(it). The country is
flooded with counterfeit coins of this
date, many of which have been made
from lst.l dollars. A large number of
them have line milling on the edge,
which could have been made only by a
machine which the government did
not begin to use until 1830.
"The Queen Aniie farthing Is another
coin which has gained a high value In
the public mind, because u collector
once paid a high price for sovoral that
had never been In clreulatjon. The
used coins bring as high as $10, but
they are often offered to dealers nt'ton
times that price. The Jewish shekel,
worth to dealers about $1, Is often held
for as much as $250 by enthusiastic
amateurs who are misled by dates and
the strange characters stamped oil the
coin.
"In the public mind a coin more than
fifty years old is hoary with oge and
so rare as to be almost priceless, but a
sliver dollar of 1795 is uctually worth
no more than $2 to dealers, and then
only If It Is In an excellent state of
'preservation, for a great many of them
were coined. A half dollar of 1803 is
worth as much as 15 cents more than
Its face value, but collectors and
dealers find that there ure so many of
them iu circulation that there Is no
profit in buying and selling them. In
fact, a person might have a hundred
United States coins of different de
nominations und dates, no two alike,
but all more than 100 years old, which
would be worth to a deuler not over
$10 above their face value." New
York Times. '
GLACIAL EPOCHS.
WH1TB RUNT PIGEON, FEMALE.
Musical Note.
opera did you
hear lust
house at Concord, on the 29th day
of November, 1915, at 7:30 o'clock
P. M., to vote an additional tax in
said District for road purposes, as
provided by an act of the legisla
ture in 1913.
John R. Oatficld, II. Riniersen,
J. Dean Butler, R. Richardson, J. A.
heed the petition. (Molulla Pioneer.)
C1TROLAX
Best thing for constipation, sour
stomach, lazy liver and sluggish bow
els. Stops a sick headache almost at
once. Gives n niMvf th
Kuks, John Dennison, Rudolph , isfuctory flushing-no pain, no nau
Martin, T. R. Worthington, J. W.'seu. Keeps vour svstem 1.ms,l
Holmes, Oliver Skoog, Chas. P.
Dandier, A. Bangle, O. T. Skoog,
Louis H. Loath, Albert J. Groben,
R. G. Kennedy, W. L. Starkweather,
G, W. Deciey, W. F. Oetken, J.
Baumgartner, L. C. Bouts, J. G.
Ramsay, II. B. Warren, Ida S. Der
ry, Amanda J. Oatfield, Mrs. G. E.
Brownell, Phil T. Oatfield.
sweet and wholesome. R. II. Wei
hecht, Salt Lake City, Utah, writes:
"I find Citrolax the best laxative I
ever used. Does not gripe no un
pleasant after-effects." Jones Drug
Co.
"Printing with a punch" at the
Courier.
"What
night V"
"Cecil had the program, and lie said
It was Libretto."
"How amusing!"
"Yes. wasn't It? Because It really
wasn't Libretto at all. "-Harvard Lam
poon. Bullets and Snow.
To test the penetration of rllle shots
suow walls sis feet six Inches thick
were erected In Ani'Mlac, France. Ut
iles were tired at a distance of fifty
live yards. In each case the hall was
stopped at a penetration of live and a
half feet.
Easy to Guess.
A woman writer suys girls ought to
know what their beaux make.
Don't they? t'nless times nave
changed the girls get three-fourths of
It during the courtship and make a
clean sweep after the wedding,-Houston
Post
Sam Case Freed
Samuel Case, of Parkplace, under
indictment by the grand jury for mur
der, as a result of shooting his
brother some weeks ago, was released
from thee ounty jail Wednesday after
noon on a $5,000 bond. As Mr. Case
left the jail he was met by Mrs. Case,
and later a group of friends greeted
and congratulated him in front of the
courthouse.
We take particular pains with the
stationery we print for our customers.
tlty of stale bread, rice, rape, millet,
canary, vetch und sunflower seed may
be fed for variety. Canada peas are ex
pensive, but seem to he essential to the
best results, especially during the
breeding season, and apparently take
the place of green feed to some ex
tent. Green feed, such as cut clover,
alfalfa and grass, lettuce and plantain
leaves, may be fed to advantage, but is
not absolutely essential.
A variety of good, hard grains is
essential to success, and grains which
are in poor condition should not be fed.
Old grains which are hard are better
than new soft grains, especially for
Igoons with squabs, lied wheat is
considered better than white wheat by
many pigeon breeders. Good wheat
screenings are often fed with success,
as they usually contain a variety of
seeds. Various stimulating seeds, such
lentils and vetch, are sometimes
fed as a tonic to breeding birds during
io molting period.
The grain may be fed on the floor of
the pen In troughs or kept before the
birds In hoppers. It Is not generally
considered advisable to feed the grain
on the ground, especially on heavy soil
here it may get wet and moldy. Un
less the floor is kept clean It is better,
o feed the grain In troughs than on the
floor. The troughs should bo made so
that the pigeons will not roost on them
nd soil the feed with their droppings.
Hoppers are used with good success,
but may attract rats lu some pigeon
ouses. They should be litted with
Ires or nails about two inches apart
so that the pigeons cannot waste the
ed by throwing It out on to the floor.
the grain is not fed In hoppers the
pigeons should be fed twice dally in
tile morning and In the afternoon at
regular hours, giving from one and one
half to two quarts of grain at each
meal to twenty pairs of pigeons and
adding an extra pint If the pigeons
have many squabs, As pigeons feed
their squuhs on their own pigeon milk
for ten days, 11 Is important that they
get plenty of grain during this time.
The feeder must regulate the quantity
of grain according to the appetite of
the birds, giving them all they will
clean up Iu one to two hours. The cost
of feeding a pair of pigeons varies
from $1 to $1.00 n year ut the present
price of grain.
Clear drinking water, grit, broken
oyster shell and charcoal should be
kept before the pigeons all the time.
Salt Is fed to pigeons In various forms,
and a supply of this material is gener
ally considered essential. Pigeons not
accustomed to eating line salt are apt
to eat too much if given n large quan
tity at one time, although tine suit is
used with good success by many care
ful feeders. Salt may be fed in a lump
form, such as rock salt or as line salt
moistened and baked into n hard lump,
without danger of the pigeons eating
too much. Salt may also k-e fed mixed
with grit, charcoal and oyster shell.
This Old Earth of Ours Has Had More
Than One Ice Age.
Every one with intelligent Interest in
the history of the world ou which he
lives has heard of "the glacial epoch,"
or the ice uge. The inhabitants of the
northern portion of the United States
have no doubt a general understanding
that tGe gravel hills and ridges and the
huge bowlders with which they are fa
miliar are due to au irresistible inva
sion from Canada by "the great ice
sheet" at a date Just preceding thnt
whicli geologists term "recent," yet
many thousands of years ago.
It is, however, not strictly correct to
speak of the "Ice age" or the "glacial
epoch," for there have been many of
them. It is now known that even this
latest or pleistocene glacial epoch bus
several important divisions, and in the
Rocky mountain region it appears that
important changes In the form and
height of the mountains, due to a wear
ing down by erosion, took place be
tweeu the glacial subopochs.
More than fifty years ago it was rec
ognized by English geologists thnt cer
tain masses of gravel and breccia and
certain planed and grooved rock sur
faces lu rocks of Permian age in India
Indicated a glacial epoch vastly older
than that of the Canadian ice sheets,
but It is only within the last thirty
years that geologists have learned that
glacial conditions have recurred at
muiiy different times lu the earth's his
tory. The evidence of this has been
found in all continents in Europe, Af
rica, Asia, Australia, South und North
America. The formation of great ice
sheets took place at different periods in
the larger divisions of geologic time
back to the proterozolc thut Is, to the
age of the oldest known sedimentary
rocks, a great many million years ago.
Glass Razor Strop.
"The best razor strop I ever hud was
a piece of glass," said the boss barber,
as he sharpened the razor with a pull
In it. "An old barber gave It to me,
aud I tell you it worked line. Uu
fortunately I let It. fall und broke It,
and I have never been able to get one
like It. There's some kink In the
grinding which I can't seem to figure
out. In these days a good razor strop
Is a mighty hard thing to find, and 1
would give a good deal if I could only
get that piece of ground glass back
again. It sure did put a cutting edge
on the razor." Pittsburgh Dispatch.
UNDERGARMENTS-
STYLISH AND
COMFORTABLE
fg LADIE'S HOSE BOY'j
WE INVITE THOSE WHO ARE PARTICULAR
ABOUT THEIR UNDERGARMENTS TO COME. SEE
OURS. OUR UNDERWEAR FOR WOMEN AND
MISSES IS DAINTY: IT WILL BE A DELIGHT TO
WEAR IT. OUR GARMENTS FOR MEN AND CHILD
REN ARE STRONGLY MADE-BUTTONS SEWED
ON TIGHT.
WE DEPEND UPON DOING A BIG VOLUME OF
BUSINESS FOR OUR SUCCESS. TO DO THE BIG
VOLUME WE MAKE LITTLE PRICES ON EVERY
THING WE SELL. COME. INVESTIGATE.
llll!llll!!!ll!!l!lll!l!i!!!llll!lii!ll!l
Underwear Specials
FOR
Ten Dozen Children's
Fleece Lined Union
Suits Saturday at
SATURDAY!
19c
Twelve dozen Childrens
cozy knit Sleeping Gar
ments Saturday at
Girls black knit Worst
ed Pants all sizes
Saturday, at
Women's bleached fleece lined
Union Suits. They
come in all sizes, Sat
urday, at
50c
35c
50c
Childs wool cashmere
Union Suits in White
or Grey all sizes....
Women's Silk & Wool
Union Suits low
or high neck to
go for
Men's Cooper knit
wool Union Suits,
$2.50 val. Sat, for
Men's heavy fleeced Union Suits
heavy $1.50 qual
ity to sell Satur
day for
98c
I Mixed
$1.75
$1.75
$1.00
IIIITi:
Hill!
Masonic temple bldo
OREGON CITY, ORE.
There IS a Difference in Picture Theatres
No, Ho Had No Opinion.
"Pefore we lake you ou the jury, Mr.
Smith, we must ask whether you have
formed any opinion of the prisoner's
guilt or innocence."
"No," said Smith grimly. "No. I ain't
formed no opinion."
"And, Mr. Smith, have you or have
you not any conscientious objections to
capital punishment?"
"No," said Smith, more grimly still,
"not lu this case." Londou Opinion.
Cull the Poultry Flock.
Cull out all your unprofitable fowls.
Iteinember that n small Hock of layers
Is better than a large (lock of loafers.
W. C. T. U.
The W. C. T. U. held a very inter
esting meeting at the Baptist church
last Monday afternoon, a large num
ber of members and mothers being
present. A number of papers were
read, and after the meeting a recep
tion was held for the teachers and the
mothers of Oregon City and surround
ing country. A pleasant hour was
passed and dainty refreshments were
served by the members of the W. C.
T. U. Mrs. R. M. C. Brown, as coun
ty treasurer and Press correspondent,
Very Likely.
"Our ancestors had very few boards
of health, Insanity commissions and
so on."
"Perhaps it is just as well. Probably
fhey would have locked up Sir Isaac
Newton, Copernicus and also Chris
topher Columbus." Ixmisville Courier-Journal.
Great Difference.
"Some say that marriage Is a lottery
with us."
"That's a step above the south sea
Islanders, where they marry a girl to
the man who can offer the most cocoa
nuts. There It's a rnflle." 1niisvllte
Courier-Journal.
I
i
At The GRAND Theater
Sunday Only
MACKLYN ARBUCKLE
IN
'The County Chairman'
(paramount
t
Disparagement.
"I hope you never talk about your
neighbors," snid the exacting friend.
"I uever do," replied the frivolous
woman. "They're an awfully milliter
estlng lot." Washington Star.
desires all local branches of the Wr.
C. T. U. to send her all items of in
terest in the work in their localities,
and all finances for the advancement
of the county work to be sent to her.
Oregon City highschool's football
team, which defeated Vancouver a
week ago at Canemah field, went to
the garrison town last Saturday, and
scored nothing," while the Vancouver
ites scored 20. Claire Miller, of the
Oregon City team, got his knee hurt
in a scrimmage, and may be out of
the team for the balance of the season.
THE BATTLE OF LIFE.
Li!e can be made a success. It
is not a question ol climbing above
poverty; it is a question of under
standing life. So many of us have
been lured away and fascinated by
what turn out to be phantoms and
false gods. We have had to wheel
back and begin over again and fight
along against tremendous odds, and
yet with all that life can be made a
success, for success consists in doing
right, in doing the best you can with
what you have. Fight until the end.
Times Have Changed.
Flo, aged ten. paying a visit to Aunt
Edith, was describing a birthday party
she hud attended the day before. "And
Maude, who gave the party, said to me:
'Oh, Flo, you've got ou the same dress
you wore to my party the last time: I
suppose your mother couldn't afford to
buy you a new dress this year?" " Aunt
Edith laid her hand caressingly on Flo's
curls and gently asked: "Of course,
dear, you didn't remain at the party
after that? If a little girl had made
such a remark to me when I was your
age I should have gone right homer
"Well, auntie." Flo replied, "times have
changed. I slapped her face and
stayed!" London Express.
Grange Extends Sympathy
At a recent meeting of Central
Grange the following resolution was
adopted :
I Be it resolved that, Wc, the mem
bers of Central Grange No. 27G, ex
tend our heartfelt sympathy io the
iamny ot our late brother, John Shan
non; in their recent bereavement.
By order of the Grange.
A. A. SPANGLER,
Secretary.
We take particular pains with the
stationery we print for our customers.
We take particular pains with the
stationery we print for our customers.
10 cents Each
We can promise our customers
good treatment and their mon
ey's worth in anything bought
in our store. This is certainly
true now of
'Century Edition'
Finest Sheet Music
of which we carry the full line.
It is the most beautiful Edition
of nearly 2000 of the standard
classics and favorites both in
vocal and instrumental music
possible to find, and we offer it
at a standard price of
10 Cents a Copy
Come and get a catalog FREE
Huntley Bros. Company