The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, December 18, 1914, Page 5, Image 5
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?There will be services in the
Episcopal church Sunday afternoon
at 4 o'clock, conducted by the rector,
Rev. C. W. Boyd.
?There will be a basket and box
supper at Camp Creek school house
Thursday night, December 24. The
public Is cordially invited to coino.
L. W. Steele, S. B. Roberts, trustees.
?Born Wednesday, December
16, to Dr. and Mrs. D. P. High of
lm \ nrrtnn ? fT,u 1 ? *- ?
? nun. i my 'H ine
news Grandfather J. L. Poag received
by telegram yesterday.
' ?Miss Josephine V. Baker of the
A. N. Palmer Company of New York
visited the Lancaster graded schools
today, making a demonstration of
the Palmer system of penmanship,
which has recently been introduced
by Superintendent Wessinger.
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION.
Pleasant Lathering at the Home of
Mr. S. O. Gardner.
Special to The News.
Heath Springs, Dec. 17.?According
to a good custom of long standing,
the sons and daughters of Mr.
^ S. C. Gardner, with their wives and
husbands, children and grandchildren.
and a few friends, gathered at
his home this, the 17th Inst., to celebrate
his birthday. Mr. Gardner has
attained his three score and fifteen,
but carries his three-quarters of a
century well, lie being in good health
and the best of spirUs. This 'alter
fact. (iniititlnsii ,i
carrying his years sa lightly; for
men are beginning to \oarn that the
wise man spake tru!,' when no said.
"A merry heart doeth1 gooii like a
medicine.'' Mr. Gardner is among
the comparatively few men wl.o
"live at home," and so does not seem
to be feeling the pinch of "hard
times." And judging from tne
abundance and variety of well prepared
victuals spread on th*1 table I
prepared in the yard, from which all
present partook with keen enjoy-j
ment, he has instilled the same lesson
in his children and granrchildren,
to whose bounty we are indebted
for the delightful repast.
While all present seemed to < njoy
the social Intercourse Immensely.
we were sadly reminded that
some who were present at the last
reunion held at Mr. Gardner's. ha\e
passed over the river. After all the
guests had been bountifully fed
they gathered in the parlor, where
the pastor read some selections from
Rev. 21 nnd 22, with ommcnts. and
emphasized especially 'lie fact that
there is a home prepared for the
children of God, into which no sin
or sorrow or deatli saall over enter,
and from which md ea-'h "other
they shall never be separated. After
a praper was offered, and se\ernl
hymns sung by the young people,
the company departed for their
homes ardently wishing for their
hosp'table host many ret irns of ihial
appy day.
TO SlRSCRIMKltS.
The Meaning of "Label" in Reference
to Your Subscription.
It is true that hundreds of people ,
who have been subscribers to newspapers
for years no not knew win
attention is called to their ' Label"
so often. They think the ii'J.'.o vel
low Btrip is for the "Address only."
Here 1b an explanation of the label
as applied to your subs jlption:
JOHN SMITH
Everyone understand? what John
Smith stands for. That is a symbol
standing for a certain individual.
But why do newspapers print ihe
date Dec. 1, 1913? Here is the ull
Important answer: That date
iheans you have pa'd up to Dec. 1,
1913, and as it is now December,
1914, you owe us $1.50 for your
subscription. We have 500 such
names on our books and we shall
cut them off January 1, 1915. Look
at your label and see your date. Pay
up and If you do not want the paper
any longer we will gi.e you a lenr
receipt.
When your paper is stopped it
does not mean you have paid up? j
you still owe us and you cannot be
an honest man and owe an honest
debt when possible to pay it.
The manager of The News has of
mretl IO IHKC 1 '/*> DllSIKMS OT I OH)
for a subscription and you have no
^ ?xcu8e. Pay up.
Sch?H?l Kxtcnsion Aid.
The following term extension aid
is now on hand ready to bo checked
out:
Name of No. of
District District Amt.
Barbervllle 1 1 62.01
Waxhaw 6 100.00
North Lancaster.... 7 100.00
Jacksonham 9 100.00
Cane Creek 13 100.00
Carnes 18 100.00
Oak Hill 20 100.00
Douglas 21 87.00
White Bluff 26 80.00
Catawba 29 100.00
Jones Cross Roads ..30 61.00
Pleasant Hill .. ..31 100.00
Crenshaw 46 66.00
P Aftnont f n 11 v
A^*.INGI K. |
Candy Kitchen for Kershaw.
Christ E. Melonclss, who for some
time was with the Lancaster Candy
Kitchen, has rented the store room
in the Heath Supply Company block,
formerly occupied by the Myere Millinery,
and will conduct a Candy
Kitchen, which will open for1 business
next Saturday.?Kershaw ^Era.
Santa Clans letter*.
The last batch of Santa Claus
letters sent In, some half dozen in
number, have been lost. This is
why they do not appear in this issue.
If the little writers will send
dpltcates In by Monday they will be
published. We want all additional
Santa Claus letters to be sent in not
later than Monday next.
I
CHRISTMAS TREE FOB,
THE GLAD YULE TIDE
A Iteiiutiful Thought mul a Practical
Idea Which Everyone Ought
to KmloHe and Work For.
To The Editor of The New*:
It has occurred to the Socrorarv
of the local Chamber of Commerce
that the citizens ol' Lancaster might
adopt the plan, suggested oy Mr. J.
Newton Johnston. Moniber City
Council of Florence, as outlined
herewith:
"It would only be just for the
good citizens of Lancaster while
showing their generosity toward
stricken Europe, to reserve a portion
of their sympat.h r, good will
and joy, giving to suffering liumanlj
ty in our midst. With this view of
the matter we would remind through
the medium of your columns that
thore are,in this city, many Utile
j ones whoBe homes SatUa Claus will
not visit, there are many Pttle eyes
| which have never looked upon a
j Christmas tree in all its glory and
I splendor,many little hands that have
never received a gift direct fron:
! Santa Claus, therefore, we would
j suggest that the Civic League, fie
City Council, the Kings Daughters.
1 the Chamber of Commerce and all
other city organizations ?<ome together
and assist in providing a real
old time Christmas tree, which
could be erected on the school
ground, or even better on Main
street, and open to all.
The tree could be transported
by the railroad and hauled by the
street department, with the consent
of the Mayor, and erected by the
telephone people. Wired and illuminated
by the electric people the
, merchants would furnish the decorations,
the Hoy Scouts aid in collecting
and decorating the tree, the
; Police and Fire Department in
| watching and guarding and the citizens
in general contributing without
i soltc'ta.tiou as they may see fit. T'.ie
girls and ladies of the various organizations
furnishing and baking the
cr kes and making the little muslin
bags to contain the confectionery,
which the City and Chamber of Commerce
might make an appropriation
to buy. The mention of the above
does not of course, obligate any of
the parties to do this without thoir
own free will and accord, it is merely
set forth as a suggestion to a public
spirited community's Chirstmas
Festival."
The only suggestion made by the
writer is that the topmost bough of
the tree should be adorned by the
brilliant star of Betheliem and about
the base of the tree should be grouped
the many little boys and girls of
Lancaster, who would render sweet
music, with the chorus that echoed
over the purple Judean Hills on the
venly angels sang that sweet henevently
angels sang that sweet benediction,.
"Glory to God in the highest
and on earth good will and peace
toward men."
"Charity begins at home," therefore.
those in Lancaster who desire
to do some real effective work
something that will gladden the
hearts of m.\ny little precious
and girls in our midst,?the above
plan offe-s you the opportunity.
Those interested might phone 142.
LUTHER ELLISON,
Secretary.
I I
Social News
Mrs. Walter M. Stevens was the
hostess of the Mothers' Club this
week and the meeting at her attrnctive
home was most enjoyable. An
appropriate question was the subject
for the afternoon: "What are the
Propet Toys for Our Children at
Christmas?" This was treated of in
a thoughtful paper by Mrs. H. R.
NUirChison and a very full general
discussion followed it. It was then
that the hostess distributed photographs
of her guests taken when
they were children and asked that
Jeacli guess the identity of the others,
frills provoked much merriment.
vVfter each guest had cut for the
-prize, it was found that Mrs. W. O.
I Craig had made the lucky cut, thereby
winning the prize, a beautiful
Madonna picture. A salad course
followed by an ice course, were the
'icious refreshments served.
?
The Cement Sidewalk*.
The engineer, town council or
whoever has the final say in the matter,
should see that the permanent
| cement sidewalks, now being lr.'d,
j should be made uniform anil of corI
rect continuous alignment. Much
j criticism is now being made of vhe
alignment of the sidewalks at the
Baptist church corner at the intersection
of White and Arch streets.
It is now too late to correct the
omission there, but there Is no sense
whatever in repeat<ng the mistake
all over the town. The cement sidewalks
on each square of the town
should be in perfect alignment, regardless
of the varying widths of
the streets. We have bonded the
town for the purpose of doing this
work ahd the money used should be
used judiciously. We do most earnestly
enter our most solemn protest
against'such location as has been
made of the sidewalks at the BaDtlst
[church corner and now being made
at the Mackey and Springs corner at
.the intersection of Gay and Catawba
streets.
I Gentlemen of the city council, if
you have not already done so, go
as a body to these places and view
the matter for yourselves.
WANTED?My customers to know
that I have, as usual, a quantity
of fine pecans for sale. Mrs. Julia
Porter, Phone 75.
tVvi\\V\A'\xtb xtovxcYOckcivAs
V}0\xx TttOYvAX} w&\>\ox&
axvc}
iVoMtV'r vnwcYV*vW|
THE FIRST NATIONAL. BANK
THE LANCASTER NEW I
i i' ' il.il
PERSONALS
Miss Louise Wylie is expected
I home tomorrow from the Chatham
Episcopal Institute, Chatham, Va..
to spend the holidays with hor parents,
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wylie.
Miss Louise Poag is expected home
tonight from Salem Academy, Winston-Salem,
N. C,. to spend Chr'stmas
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J L. Poag.
Mrs. J. L. Poag is lstting her
daughtor, Mrs. D. P. High, of Wilmington.
; .
Miss Lenora Starr left yesterday
fnr hnr Kr\*v?/\ 1 -
|?wi iivit uvmo 111 i/uuiiU| utt.) niicr
a visit of several weeks to her sis;
ter, Mrs. Albert Tlnsley.
Mr. Ira B. Jones was a visitor
i on Charlotte yesterday.
Mr. R. E. Wylie and Miss Juanita
Wylie returned yesterday from Dan!
ville, Va., where they attended the
Jones-K ichardson wedding.
M'ss Mary Moore is expected
home today from Converse Coll ge
to spend the holidays with her paI
rents. Judge and Mrs. Ernest Moore.
Mrs. Ola Payseur Catling of Columbia,
S. C., is the guest of Mrs.
A. W. Falghum. Birmingham Agellerald.
i"ssrs.% W. F. Estridge and II. .1
McManus of Hetliune were here on
business today.
l>r. and Mrs. (i. \V. oovey spent
yesterday in ''Hester.
Mr. G. Ellison made a business
trip to Winnsboro yesterday.
Mr. Ira H. Jones, Jr., was a visitor
to Charlotte yesterday.
Miss Harriett Lewis ".ill leave
tomorrow for her home at Cl?in:-on
College, where she will spun 1 hrist
mas.
Mr. and Mrs. James lk-i''v of
Faison, N. C.. will spend Christmas1
here with relatives.
Miss Connie Porter will return to-1
i morrow from Due West to no with
, her mother, Mrs. Julia Porter, during
the holidays. Miss Porter is
I teacher of domestic science in the
Woman's College at Due West.
| COUNTY NEWS
DRY CREEK.
| Special to The News,
i Drv Creek npp 17 in
tlon it Is very cool, also it is colder
this winter than it ever has been
I before Christmas. Cotton is low and
the times are hard with us now.
Mr. VV. L. Cauthen went to town
today on business.
Mr. Leroy Cauthen lost a little
sum of money, which was $5. It
was a good sum for him because In*
didn't have very much.
Miss Ida McManus spent Sunday
night with Miss Pauline Mat his.
We will lose one of our neighbors
in a few days, ho is going up above
Lancaster on Mr. Taylor's place, on
the Charlotte road, Mr. C. J.
Mntliis.
lloniliAS.
Special to The News.
Douglas, Dec. 1G.-?Our school,
taught by Miss Gertrude Forga.uni,
seems to he progressing very nicely.
All patrons are very much pleased
with her good management.
Mrs. J. Hunter Williams spent
the week-end with her parents, Mr. j
and Mrs. F. M. Stogner.
Little Miss Mildred Caskev spent i
a few days with Miss Bertha Caskey j
|recently.
Mr. and Mrs. John Addison of
1 Van Wyck and Mr. and Mrs. Billte i
Addison of the New Hope section
| were visitors at the home of Mr. J.
N. Addison some few days ago.
The war seems to not have much
effect on getting married, as they
are still kepplng 't up.
i Mr. and Mrs. J. IB. Caskey were
also visitors in the community Satj
urday and Sunday.
Mr. J. F. Blaokmon has sold
around $100 work of porit this season.
He believes in raising his own
hog and hominy. Let others do likewise.
Good morning, Oal: Itidge. 1 will
have to call you ltip Van Winkle,
you have neen asleep so long. Why
did you awaken here a' Christmas?
Go to sleep. Oak Ridge, Santa is not
going to bring yon air/thing I was
so glad to hoar from Oak P.idge ontt
more. Hope she >vill not sleep so
long any more. KITTY.
nr itii urmiv/i
Special to The News.
Heath Spring, Dec. 17. The Rev.
I P. C. DuBose, missionary to China,
whose grandfather was, years ago,
pastor of the Presbyterian church
; at Liberty Hill, and whose father
j started the movement in China
i which is surely and rapidly doing
! away with the opium dens and their
attendant evils, gave an interesting
and instructive address on China in
the Presbyterian church Sunday
night.
The quarterly meeting of the first
division of the W. M. U., Moriah
Association, held with the W. M. U.
in the Baptist church here Saturday
the 12th Inst., was a decided sucj
cess.
In the municipal election held
, here on the 16th Inst., the follow
ing officers were elected for the enj
suing one-year term: J. A. Willi
lams, mayor, and Messrs. W. T.
| Stover, R. P. Mobley, A. J. Marshall
and E. F. Hammond, wardens.
Mrs. Mollie Knight of Rich Hill
. has been spending a few days with
| Mrs. N E. Small.
Lillian, the infant daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Williams, who
h a a hoon niiiio alolr I o oAmotn
i better a tthis time.
I Mrs. P. T. Twltty went to Stoneboro
Thursday afternoon to visit her
mother. Mrs. J. C. Hilllard. who is
sick at her home near that place.
1 IF YOtT NEED your furniture repaired
or upholstered, all work
guaranteed, call on W. H. Franklin.
) two doors below Coffey hoarding
I house. 22-tf
m
3. DECEMBER 18, 1914.
- jii i- i y rn i
1
Business Notices
' FOR KENT Furnih one and two
horse, with good buildings and
fell, improved Siskin iinu-half mile J
of the school and church at Antioch.
I On easy terms. Apply to C. O.
Stogner.
FOR THE BALANCE of the season,
will gin only a week,
. Tuesday and Friday. R. G. 'Crockett.
!
I WHEN YOU BRING your chickens
butter, eggs, hi UBS suid cattle to
town, see Plyler & Johnson.
MR. J. E. PATTERSON Is confined
to his bell"IfJIlIflS^Jut his shop Is
open to his custonaere^ea same as
ever.
FOR THE BALANCE of the season,
will gin qyjJ^two days in a week.
i jvsuuy ana i 110114. J. A. Thomp1
son. Manager J. ('aakey's X
1 Hoad gin.
FOIt RENT?A five-room cottage
on White mlnsf good garden
and barn. T. B. Craig. 2'J-22P
NOT ICE TO 8UBSCRIBERK For
the encouragement of our farmer
friends and natrons The News .vill ac- j
cept one andoi&half bushels ol corn :
in payment of a^^%ty*ly subscription.
Tliis offer is open torK^th ronncwals 1
and new subscriptions. Bring 011
your corn.
WANTED?To buy your cow hides, 1
mink, otter, muskrat, 'possum,
< 0011, 1 in i^T nil 11 1111' horse tildes.
Want 6.000 pounds ?tt>once. See me
before you sell. Capers Cauthen.
BRACK MON & 11INSOX, Wood and
Cement. Wo are in position to
| do plutnbintand bath room work
and all carpeWBttand concrete, sidej
walk and oopiiif^N^irk a specialty.
For any information^sefer to T. O.
Rlackmon or C. It. Hinson.
I 17-tr
! FOR SALE?New crop pure Georgia
cane syrupWu^jarrels, kegs and
; cans. Write for^prlces. W. H.
Davis, Augusta, Ga. 1-27
DR. C. B. PRATT
DENTIST
Hours, 8:30 a. m. to 12:30; 1:30
to 6:00.
Phone 285.
Office over Lancaster Pharmacy.
S. L. ALLEN, M. D.
Office Over Lancaster Pharmacy.
| Office Hours 8 to 9 a. m.. 1 to 2 p. m
Phone 137.
A
| Only One
I Your ?
V
Christmas comes bu
to, and you will enjoy Vi
? you will be happy you 11
Christmas spirit so mucl
?? be expensive, as it is the
|> invested that brings joj
presents for each memb(
j amount. We think that
J? mas time, and we sugges
? ~?
JL Cotton Hose
t Silk Hose
1 Kl lir l it
j wool nose
' Wool and Silk Gloves . . .
Kid Gloves, all colors . . .
X Kimonas, ready made, big li
t Heavy Cotton Sweaters 50c
X A Good Rug: for. .$1.00, $1
Nice Counterpanes
?! $1.00, $1.50, i
J* Good Sheets
X Wool Blankets . .$2.75, $2.1
t Cotton Blankets S
t Good Table Damask
V 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00
Doilies to Match
$1.15, $1.50, $2.50 an
X A Nice Fur Muir $1.25, $2.
X A Nice Set of Furs
y $2.50, $5.0
y A Good Coat $3.00, S
A Good Coat Suit. . . .$5.0(
A This is only Half Price
j X Suits.
1 Handkerchiefs .. ..5c, 10c
X Collar and Cuff Sets
iy A Good Pair Shoes
Bed Room Slippers
A We would suggest a sele
above for your sister, aun
a ror iatner, brother or ur
A Good Suspender
V Supporters li
Handkerchiefs .. ..5c, 10c
Gloves 25c, 50c, $
Neck Ties
Y Christmas Cards am
I
| Robinsoi
a^A ,
I VVVVVV
gj ltank No. 33.
O BANK OF iiANCASi
located at Lancaster, S. C., a
close of business October 21,
fa RESOURCES,
gg Loans and discounts... $526,4
Overdrafts 3,4
Ronds and Stocks owned
flg by the Bank 10.E
gg Furniture and Fixtures 1,(
Banking House 6,J
Other Real Estate owned 3,f
[gg Due from Banks and
?gBl Bankers 88,2
j Currency 15,J
Gold 3.8
Silver and other Minor
Coin 1.1
I Checks and Cash Items 3
<
PP. Total $660,C
g| LIABILITIES.
Ci.pital Stock paid in. . $ 50.C
P|P Surplus Fund 100.C
gg Undivided Profits, less
Current Expeuses and
^ Taxes Paid 2 4,3
gg Due to Banks and
Bankers 3,4
IW Individual Deposits Subjet
to Check 151,6
v'nKS Deposits 88.."
j Time Certificates of l)em]
^ Cerfifled Checks 10,(
"wj c nili r's Checks 1,8
Motes and Bills Uedis
'#Bil counted t... . 11 ?,,f
Reserved Interest. . . .
Reserved for Taxes. ... :t,t
Totol 3660.C
STAT 10 OF SOUTH CAltOUN'/
to Count." of Lancaster?ss.
IHeforo me canio (ico, \V. Wll
Cashier of the above named
who, being duly sworn, says th
above and foregoing statemen
true condition of said bank as !
AA by the books of said bank.
D GKO. W. WILLIAl
Sworn to and subscribed 1
fljjft me this 2 6th day of October,
JNO. H. POAG. Notary Public,
H Correct Attest:?Leroy Sprint
gj| L. Crawford. Wadd.- C. Tho
Directors.
giiitimttii
John A. Winstead, M. D.
Office over Lancaster Drug Oo.
Laboratory Diagnosis a Specialty
Hours. 8 to 10 a. m., 4 to 6 p. m.
Phones 340 and 23.
Night Phone 344.
Week in Wh
Selections
it once a year, and is a tim
le holidavs so much more V
lust make others happy, i
^as a present of some kind
i\houghts of being rememb
j toS^ch heart. We quote
sr of tnbs^amily that can be
every chuld htinks of its m
t that you remember her w
. .10c, 15c, 25c\ Good Shoes .
25c, 50c, $1,001 Good Suit..
' V?'- * " 1 Overcoat . . .
. . . 2;>c, 50c 1 T T i ii
>1.00 and $1.25 \ Umbrella . .
ne $ 1.00, $ 1.50 1 Sweaters
: to $2.00 each k Pants
.50 up to $1.00 \Hat
\|ath Robe . .
&2.00 and $2.00 (>i<n;s
50c, 75c, $1.00 SuitOme or <
15, $1.75, $5.75 Shirts. . TV.
>1.00 and $1.50 For little^
A Pair of (11<
and $1.25 yard Neck Tie. ..
Roy Scout H
id $2.00 Do/en Shoes
00 up to $5.75 Hose
Shirts. . . .
u up 10 mii.m Cap
?5.00 and $8.50 Hat
), $7.50, $10 00 Suit
for Coats and Pants
For little ?
15c, 25c, 50c Mittens ....
..25c, and 50c Handkerchiel
$1.50 to $3.50 Hose
$1.00 to $1.50 Pair Red Sh
ction from the White Kid Sh
t or any lady Black Shoes,
icle: Sweater....
. . 25c and 50c Cap
Oc, 15c and 25c Holeproof
!, 15c, 25c, 50c pairs jruaran
1.00 and $1.50 Men's Holepr
.. . 25c and 50c Ladies' Holep
d Boxes Furnished Wi
n-Clnnil i
' W1.VTMM. \
ancaster's Leading Stc
5
5:
per, Look Over ;5;
t the mm
This M
108.14 jP|
Statement 3
>00.00 H
too.oo W9
(00.00 A Bank strong in
>00.00 ,4 W
Its resources, conser- M
129.55 vatlve in its manage(46.00
B
(4 0.00 ment, progressve in
.84.07 ,ts Po'lcy. witih CAFIt05'64
TAL and SURPLUS 8
127.22 exceeding
Z:Z $175,000.00 jgj
splendid organization, BJ
28.05 officers or experience,
88.13 anc' nn unusually fj/}
?h* *>i strong directorate,
>21.77 offers to the public L?J
01.20 K<K)(I service ami tlio
ir>o.02 "fi&i
;;< I, -^ most complete pro.
_ ? ? , tection.
r? Ml
80.20 you fas*
>00.00 b *
arc cordially invited *8
to do your banking JBf
business with us.
Hams, a
EE The Bank 8
shown
before of Lancaster t?f
HI 14. ?
S. C. : =
m"??' The Old Reliable
m????????iVS
EDGAR J. HINSON
DENTIST.
. Office in Moore Building, over E. B.
Roddey & Co.
Hours, 8 to 12?1 to 0.
Office phone 33. Residence 118.
*
ich to Make |
r Xmas ?
Y
e eagerly looked forward
>y giving presents, for if
\nd nothing typifies the f
.. This present need not
ered and not the amount
below useful and pretty ^
bought for a very small it
other at the glad Christ- it
ith one of the following: ^
$2.00 to $4.00 j
$10.00 to $15.00 Y
$10.00 to $15.00 Y
50c. $1.00 and $1.50 Y
50c and $1.00 Y
$1.50 to $5.00 Y
$1.00 to $3.75 Y
$3.00 to $5.00 >
2 for 25c
Grip $1.00, $3.00, $5.00, : >.00 &
50c, $1.00 and $1.50
jrother: t
Vos . . . . 10c, 15c and 25c x
A 25c
lUidkerchiefs 3 for 25c Y
\ $1.50. $2.00, $2.50
. .1 10c, 15c &
I 25c, 50c X
.. \ 25c, 50c X
. \ 50c, $1.00 y
. .A $1.98 to $7.50 ^
.. A. 50c to $1.75 ^
ustei\
...\ 10c, 15c ??>
rs.. ..V 5c, 10c, 15c "A?
V 10c, 15c T
oes $1.00 y
loes ..$1.25 and $1.50 y
50c, 75c up to $1.50
25c, 50c, $1.00 &
25c, 50c, 75c
Hosiery for every one. Six ^
teed for six months:
oof 25c? 33c, 50c y
>roof . . . .33c, 50c, 75c, $1.00 y
th Any of the Ab?ra ?
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