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EMTIfiS THE BACF. SENATOR WANNING fOMFS OUT FOR GOVERNOR In a Plain, Easiness like iddrew to I emocratic Voters of the State. The following address will explain itself: To the Democratic Voters of South Carolina: I will stand for the Democratic nomination fcr governor of South Carolina in the primary election to be ! held in August, 1906. I will stand on my record as a mac, a citfzsn, andLon my record^ as a pub lic cfflolal in the general assembly. 1 stand on my record as a Democrat, adhering steadfastly to the doctrines of that party in advooacy of those principles of right and justice which protect and cefend tbe rights of the individual, as well as the protection of property. Believing t' at the foundation stone of a republican form of government x:Sts on tbe free, un trammeled ex pression of tbe popular will, 1 stand for pure elections, free from the cor rupting and debasing practices of the i ! use of money, whiskey or anything which trmdn to influe nce voters, except the legitimate and educational influ ence of argument. I stand for tbe steady development and improvement of the educational system of tbe State, liberally support ed. I staid for tbe equal'zition of as se88mtnts of propeity, so that the burden of taxation will fall more evently than at present. I stand for the rigid application of business methods to all departments of government, and tbe requirement of faithful Derformance of services in all the departments I stand for rigid economy in tbe public service, so far as is consistent with efficiency, and with that spirit of progress which re quires new methods to meet new con ditions Realising fully that success in the executive cnatr can be attained only by the just and firm administration of laws I, pledge myself to tbe unfal tering enforcement of law by every power vested in tbe chief executive under the constitution and laws of th3 State. The office of the governor is ezecu tive and administrative, not legisla tive. It is his duty and prerogative to en force law, wnathever the law is, and I pledge myself faithfully to discharge this duly should I be elected. In view of the widespread discuss ion of the liquor question, I deem it proper to stdte briefly my position on this question. laumii that there bas been a grow ing tendency to curtail drink, and the time may rome when prohibition can be made effective in South Carolina. But, in my judgment, that time has not come, and this question must be met in a practical way. I reaffirm my cGLVXtion that the aispensary system, as embodied in tbe dispensary law, and amended, as proposed in tbe Baysor-Manning bill, faithfully, honestly and firmly enforced, would promote temperance and sobne.tv, re strict tbe sale and use of liquor and minimize its e?dls. Let me be plainly nnderstotd. I believe that liquor it> an evil, but it is an evil that cannot yec oe banished from South Carolina, and the best that can be done is to regulate tbe sale of liqucr by law and curtail and restrict its us?, and that this can best be done unaer a rigid enforcement of the dispensary law, amended as proposed by the Raysor Manning bill. I will d? clare my position fully and witbont reserve on all question agi tating the public mind lu my public utterances during the campaign. Richard I. Msneing. Sumter S. C, May 19. 1906. GUARANTEED UQUOB CURS. No Detf ntion from Work or Lose of Tiuu? Dteire for Drink De stroyed by Orrine. When one of our most reliable drug gists makes a positive statement that he wiil guarantee to cure tbe liquor! habit it O.-rine is used in accordance with directions or refund the money, it show? hie great faith in the treat ment. It is in thii way that O rine issold by tue l<aamg druggist In near 1> every c .y and town. la every box is a regl?U-rea guarantee which enti tles y ou t: a re urid of your money li Orrine fabs to iff .ct a cure. No oti.tr ouifc for thi l.quor hab;t bas been n id in tuis way aud the re rrark .b.e k i rautee shows how muc;> superior Orrlns is to the ordinary SdiiiuriucL ui ucme treatment. Tiiere is no dd loo rrom work or loss or timu wi en Orrine is used. It det>troy> tiedeiirt i ? liquor, so tl at the drink will uov no mi .sed, and also cures tac deiangeo Question, weakened nerves and other in effects of excessive drink ing, r? storing the patient to perftct Orri- e s prepared in t~o fcrms, No. 1, t'ih secret remedy which cm be u>ed in f od cr drink without t^e knowlergvif the patient; No 2 for those who i.ake the remedy of their own fres w 11. Both forms are abso lutely guaranteed to cure or they will cos' nothing Treatise rn how to cure rrunk?nnetiS free on request. Or r'ne On., Washing?on, D C. The price of either fi-rm i-. 81 a box, making tbe co.-t <f tbe complete cure less than one-tm h v. uat Is usually charged a' sanitanu ? s, with a guarmtre thst the expen w ill be nothing unless a cure is paint d Onipp io 'or sale by J. G. Waunv makes M r f>?. If tbe i> na? sore snoulders, it Is a pretty sure sign that his collar does not fir him. Throw the oollar In to a tub rf warm water over night and in tbe morning clean bis shoul ders well with a brush and moist Bptb; then put the collar on and work Rn for a few hours. If the collar doe? wk fit him then, It surely never will. ?.??BDL} r'o IlTXiR. | He Stioks to His Story and Indulges I' . in Sarcasm. Senator Tillmau Thursday received from former Senator William E Ohaadlar a statement of his c -uree as an lDttrmtdiary in the neguOlationb between^Prbsiuent R>osevelt atd Sen ator Tiilman and Bailey on the rail road r^te bill. Tte comnuuioatiou bearo upon Senator Lodges denial for the president of Mr. Chandler's state ment quoting the president as saying that be had lost oi>nfideoo-> in Sena tors F jraker, Spuoner and K iox. Ii was iff :red in toe senate by Mr. Till man, and will be printed In tne Con gressional Record. Mr. Chandler In als statement reaffirms the essential portions of the statement he made to Senator Tillmun. Continuing, he Bayi: "Much as I regret that the hasty action of Souator L dge and the pieslderjt has forced an issue between Che president and myself, the txtrtm language he has used make sued is sues unavoidable, and I caunot shrink from or evade lu, although I cannot use toward the chief executive of the nation language like his own. Up n our respective stitements I submit the controversy with conn" ence In the judgment of those who know me "For those wbo do not k r<v m there is fortunately chcu 'a tiai evidence of a high order wh cb .no? ibat the president could by. have omlted to make in substance the statement which be denies. Nor coulo he have then made the whole state ment which he now substantiates His impulsiveness has led bim Into serious error upon a point of no im portance in itself,,but only as affect ing his attack upon me." Mr. Obaodler cites circumstances and cot munications to show that he could not possibly have misun derstocd or misrepresented the president in the matter at issue The most interestirg feature, per haps, of Mr. Chandler's letter to Mr Tiilman Is contained in the closing paragraph, in which he Bay*: "On the whole, perhaps I ought to consider myself fortunate. If the old imperialistic days bad been fully re vived at the White House one whom I considered the best of friends, Sen ator Lodge, upon demand would have out off my head and taken it to Pres leant Rjosevelt on a charger, and I should have ?poken no more. Now, at least. I have left to me the power of speech. But I shall never use it again as a missionary from the President to the Democratic party M A CALL OP LU. Y. Senator Manning Urged to Run for | Governor. The following editorial from the Sumrer DailyNItem shows how Sena tor Richard I. Manning s'.auds at Qome. The Item says: "Senator RichardNI. Mannlrg of this county has been more signally honored by a large, influential and representative element of the citizen ship of South Carolina than %ny other man now in public life, and this honor has come to him in a way that can but be extremely gratifying to him, although it entails a grave and heavy responsibility. We know that it Is an honor tbat the people, cf Somter county appreciate, irrespective of whether or not they ecdorse, in tot his views on matters of public polio for it Is an honor to a cit z in and a true and tried public servant of this county that has come spontaneously f'i m the people of all sections of the State. "jNo man within the present gen eration, save Hampton alone, so far as we-&now, has been so strorgly and earnestly urged and persuaded to be come a candidate for governor, no man his bad so great pressure brought to bear upon him to disre gard i'is personal and private duties and effer his serti es to the public For months past Mr. Manning he been lookea upon as the logical candi date for governor by those wbo re gard high character and business ability as the first and mrst neces sary rc quisitles in a candidate for the office, and at the same time endorsee nls well understood views respecting the control of the 1 quor business by legislative enactment. But not until the representatives of every county of tbe State were gathered together in Columbia yesterday was it possible to estimate the strength of tbe sentl ment that Richard I. Manning is tbe man tor governor of Smth. Carolina N-.ver has there been exerted sue) pressure on any man within our re :Oileotion to oeclarc clnjHelf a candi date and never has tnore been sue., insistence thai a nma should offer f.-i ofllOB? as a duty he owed tne Sta e. Ytisterrtay Mr. Manning was ur^ed f aunour.ee his cauhdacy by nun from practically every ecu ity In tue State, and, as ?n evidence of the coijti fenc that he has inspired by ills pub ic record, a great mauy of those wht A-ere most insistent *ere men who op.nly dfclired their antagonisn ti bia well kuo*n views resp.-cting tbf dispensary, bub at the s Laie time sair chat, ae pite ih;s d fiance of opin ion, they preferred him aod wculc' support him against the field, s^p'.j because cf t.h.?'r oufid nee in him a* Z man and oil z n. TMS was a tri bute that no man, nor !:Ia 1. 'rrdo, cou''l regard >ave as an honor tbat ? m^-.i might cheerfully spend a life tirr? in trie public serv cj to merit artd receive, ar d we know that Mr Manning so regarded it; and nte friends from Sumter, through whom this pressure was largely brought to bear, were made to realize tbat he not only appreciated the esteem of the people of the State thus express ed. but tbat he would gladly comply r!th th ir demands could be do so at the expose cf any sacrifice thit would effect blmseif alone. "It still seems to Mr. Manning' friends that it is a call of Suty and that if it is possible for him to be come a candidate for governor on a platform whose chief plank would be bis recc.rd as a clt'zm, as a public ser vant and as a man, that he should do so, and give the people of tbe State, who appreciate this type of oitizen ship, an opportunity to vote foi a man wbo canno'. only oommand, but al ready has tbe confidence and respect of nls opponents.. ( Tribute of R ep cc The following reiolntions r j - >ss were adopted by Ploewro' lodge, No. 124, Ko'ghts of P-.thias: "Wh<r;as, God In H * Ir finite wls dorn has taken from puif mids? our be loved brother and friend, Dr. Marshall D. Murray, therefore be it "Resolved, first, That In the death of our brother ^inewood lodg^, No. 124 Knights'of Pythias, has sustain ed an irreparable low, as an earnest worker and sincere friend ever active in t*e interest of our order. "S'conrj, We revere bis memory and deplore his loss as a brother ano as a pb>slcian. I 1 Third, That we extend to his be lovad family our heartfelt symoathy; ''Fourth. Tnat these re^lutinrw he spread up jd tbe minutes of oar lodge ana be printed in The O'au^eburg rimes and Democrat ana Manninp Times to bis memory and a copy of tbe^p resolutions be sent to Mrs. Mary J. Murray his rrotber " Geo Tindal Walter D Epperson, D R Lide. Co -mlttee. E z'raa, scald heads, hives, itohnes of iheskln of any Fort, instancy re lieved, permanently cured. Djan's Ointment At any drug store. 8p~o'*' OonnoM ^?"?rtnjt. Council Chamber, Orangeburg, S. C, ' April 23,190?. Proceedings of special meeting of City Council held this day. Present, Hon. Thos. C. Doyle, Mayor; and Aldermen Lathrop, Sain, Fairey, Jeffords and 01i.\er. Absent Alderman Salley. The mayor stated the special object of the meeting to be the reading of the returns of thcommissioners appointed to assess the value of the lands of Messrs. W. N. and E. N. Scoville, and Mrs. Mary C. Dibble which the City sought to con demn for the purpose of continuing Pearl street from its present terminus to Doyle street in the City of Orangeburg. In the case against W. N. Scoville the commissioners made an award of $1750. 00, the return being signed by W. C. Crum, W. Hampton Dukes, U. O. Bryant, Geo. V. Zeigler and A. L. Dukes. In the case against fi. N. Scoville the commissioners made an award of ?1750. 00, the return being signed by W. C. Crum, \Y. Hampton Dukes, T. E. Brigg mann, H. L. Smoakaud W. F. Fairey. In the case against Mrs. Mary C. Dib ble the commissioners iiled two returns as follows: Commissioners D. D. Salley, John Cart and H. O. Dawson, made an award of $300.00 and so returned: com missioners U. G. Bryant and F. A. Adder, made an award of ?750.00 and so return ed. The returns having been read by the City attorney and considered by tho couucil, alderman Lathrop offered the following resolution: Resolved that the matter of the opening of Pearl street and the continuation of the same, under the condemnation proceedings and tho returns of the commissioners as filed with council, be abandoned for the present. The motion is put and lost by the following vote: For tho motion, Aldermen Lathrop and Sain; against tho motion, Aldermen Jeffords, Fairey and Oliver, and tho mayor. Alderman Jeffords then offered the following resolution: Itesolvcd that appeals from the returns of the com missioners in tho matter of the opening and continuation of Pearl street, as Hied with the council in the cases of W. N. Scoville and B.N. Scoville, i e taken, and that the city attorney institute the pro per proceedings at once. This resolu tion is voted upon and declared adop ed by a vote of 4 for 2 against, as follows: Voting for tho resolution, Aldermen Jeffords, Fairey, Oliver, and the mayor: voting against the resolution,' Aldermen Lathrop and Sain. (The original returns are on file in the ollicc of Clerk of Court for Orangeburg county.) The mayor brought to the attention of the council the mutter of an official subscription to the San Francisco sufferers by the recent earthquake and lire. And it was resolved that tho mayor be authoi iz -d.- n I. e ,? sted o draw fir m the city treasury (ana the City treasurer is hereby auf ho ized and directed to pay the same) the sum of one hundred dollars as the city's subscription to tho relief of the California sufferers by-tlie recent earthquake and fire; and that the mayor be also requested to appoint committees to solicit subscriptions for .the same object from private individuals and forward the amount received to the proper officials State. There being no further business before tho council it is adjourned after approv ing the minutes. L. H. Wannamaker, City Clerk and Treasurer. PlraMriir H'olwy'* H ?n? y 4nd T?rv Foley's & Co., Chicago, originated Honey and Tar as a throat and lung 'eraedy: and on account of the great merit and popularity of Foley's Honey and Tar many imitations are ollered for the genuine. These wortbless imi tations have similar sounding names. Beware of them. The genuine Koley's Honey and Tar is In a yellow packages Ask for it and refuse any substitute.lt is tiie best remedy for coughs and colds. Dr. A. C. Dukes. A Pianor or An Org?n Fur You. To the head of eury funily who is amtii tious fur the future iu.u education ot his chil dreu, wo have a Special Proposition to make. No article iu the home shows tiie evidence of culture that does a Piano or Organ. No ac complishuient gives as much pleasure or is ol as great value in after life as the knowledge of music and the ability to play well. Our Small Payment Piax s makes owcor ship of a high grace Piano or Organ easy. ? Just a few dollars down and a small pnyineni each month or quarterly or semi annually and the instrument is yours, Write us today for Catalogues and our Spec inl Propositiou of Easy Payments. Andrei- I?aloue s MUr.io Co., Columbia. S. C FOR SALE. One 50 H. P. Lidell Automatic En gine. One 00 n. P. Erie City Bjiler. One Drag Saw. One Cut OH Saw. Ore Self Feed Kip Saw. One Broom Handle Lathe. One Hoe Handle Lathe. Two Polishing Drums. One Hand Lathe. One Large. Grind Stone and Stand. Two Car Loads short lengths of Ash, Walnut, Persimmon and D< gwood. One hundred feet of Stiafting. One lot Shafting Hangers. One lot P?lten 125 Doz. Base Ball Bats. The above is situated in a two-story factory building, dimensions 50x100ft., with eil attached 30x50ft, two stories. Lot measuring 200 feet froutage and 524 feet in deptb. Bail Road into the yard. In a desirable part of the city of Orangeburg, S. C. This property will be sold in part or in whole. It can be utilized for most any kind of enter prise For full particulars,apply to Jas. L. Sims, Orangeburg, S. C. Neglected Colds Lead to C< lill ?4W ?S^S^?'l tV: 7// POWELL /// ^^^^^^^^^^^ pe-ru-na cures colds and coughs. ((How Pretty Miss ^/?#?fW Powe11 Was Re" ^/r^^JI ]\fJJ^ stored to Health *^.*^^^?f=^ by Pe-ru-na. < Miss Lillian Powell, Aurora, Ind., writes : 5 ? "Last spring I caught a severe cold from getting my feet wet and being \ I out in the rain, and in a day I had a most miserable cold, but 1 neglected It, 5 > thinking It would soon leave me. But it hung to me for two weeks, when < ) I felt something must be done, as my condition was serious. S I ?7 had heard so much about Peruna and in its praise that 1 bought a bottle ) ) and began taking It regularly. 1 was gratified to find that in a week the I ) cold and cough was broken up, and three weeks' treatment completely re- \ < stored my usus!good health. "?Lillian Powell. RE\ ISED FORM.TJLA.?For a number of years requests have come to rr nrcring that Pe-ni-iia to 1)9 given a slight laxitive quality. I have been ex( for quite a length of time, and now feel gratified to announce to the friend: such a quality in the medi.-ine which in m opinion, can only enhance i A COLD.j onsumption. How Consumption Develops. Nine cases of consumption out of ten occur in this way: A person catches cold. The cold is not properly cured, and aaother cold is caught. This cold is dilly-dallied with, ?ither I by no treatment whatever or some treat- j ment that is ineffectual, and the cold continues. Then another cold is caught and a cough develops. Cough syrups are re sorted to, but they give only temporary relief. ? By and by the patient gets tired of taking medicines and cough syrups and gives up in despair. 1 The cold continues to develop and fhe cough grows worse. Then the doctor is called in, only to discover that the patient is in the first stages of consumption. It was just in this way that Miss Powell, of Aurora, Ind., became sick. She caught a cold, and not considering it serious, neglected it, thinking as many others do, that it would "wear off." However, it clung to her tenaciously, and in two weeks she found her health in a serious condition. Fortunately, Peruna had been brought to her notice, and she took a course of this remedy before it was too late. In a week the cough and cold were broken, and a three -weeks' treatment completely restored her to health. This is what Peruna is doing all the while. Not a day, and probably not an honr passes in which some one does not have a similar experience with Peruna. Cure tbe Slight Colds and Avoid Consumption. The first step toward consumption is a cold. The next step is a failure to cure it promptly. The third step is the de velopment of catarrh, which gradually becomes chronic. The fourth step, the catarrh begins to spread from the head to the throat, then to tbe bronchial tubes, and finally into the lungs. It is then consumption in the first stage. At any time during the progress ol ca tarrh, from the first onset of the cold to its final settlement in the lungs, Peruna can bo relied upon to stop the disease. If you have taken a cold, buy Peruna without delay. One bottle in the be ginning will do more good than a half dozen bottles after the catarrh has fastened itself on the lungs. Thousands of Testimonials. We have on file thousands of testi monials from people who have been cured of catarrh of the lungs by Peruna. We can give our readers only a slight glimpse of the vast array of unsolicited endorsements we are receiving every month. No other physician in the world has received such a volume of enthu siastic letters of thanks as Dr. Hartman for Peruna. to fr.nn a multitude of grateful friends lerimenting with a laxitive addition ?> of Pe-rli-na that I have incorporated ts well-known beneficial character. "*S. Hartman. M D..' Pike's Greatest Week of Bargains. We will put on sale this week some of the greatest bargains we have ever offered before, You cannot afford to miss this chance of getting these goods at the prices we will sell them at This Sale Price Shirt Waist Suits, skiits wide, well worth 2,00, Sale Price 198.. Extra quality white Tab suit*, Waists and Skirts beautifully trimed worth 3.00 and 3.50, Sale 1 .'J8. One lot nf shirt waist great value st 7oc. Sale 49c We will sell shirt waist beautifullv trimmed in best vallace and insertion worth 1.00. Sale price 98c. We will sell one lot of top skirls in blach. blue, brown on center counter marked to sell at 2 50 and 3 00 choice of lot 1 24. 100 doz Ladies 10c vest at 5c. Get some of our fancy collors at 5c. Ju.et got in a large line of white bagi at I0j 25c 50c Beautiful liue of white emb and wash belts at 1), I 25. and 50c. We have a new line of gold and silver buts, belting and buckels to match at 25 and 50c. We will sell alt our 45c Ladies fast black hose at 10c Get a suit off our 10-4 all linen sheeting sell at 1. sale price ?8c. 2h yards will make full suit. We guarantee satisfaction on money refunded. No matter what prices are quoted you we are always lower. J. c. Jr., Inc. To Cure a Cold in une Take Laxative BrOmO ?tanfeie Tablets.^? (%J/ Seven Million boxes sold in past 12 months. Tk?S Signature, StKA^TT' Cures Grip in Two Days. on every ^rTnrt^ box. 25c. "HIS MASTER'S VOICE " Please Bear It In Si that 1 am selling the Victor Talking Machines and Records. Machines at $17, 27, 30, 40, 50, GO, and 100. " " . Records 35c, GOc and up. Call at my store and hear A Good Cousert and be convinced of the good qualities of the "VICTOR." . BENNETT. Agtjms Wanted. SAN FRANCISCO EARTH qua''e Disaster: Tnousands killed and injured. $5UU,000,OuO, worm of properly destroyed. Full and authen tic story told by survivors and eye >v itnesses. Largest and best book, best illustrated, 80 per cent profit to agents. Freight paid. Credit given. Outfits free, b no 4?two cent stamps tor pos age. Address Coopjsb & Co., 134 Lake Street Chicago, 111 Real Estate Loans. MONEY TO LOAN ON ORANGE burg County real estate we al ways have, at the lowest current rates. Call and see us or write us. If you have money to invesL. we will put it out for you on gilt edgea real estate se curities tiLAZK & erbeut, Orangeburg, S. C. Att'y's. at Law. For Sale. WE HAVE A SECOND HAND fateinway Piano in peifect order that we are oiferii g at a price three time less than it is worth. If you wantrit, be quick as it wnl not be witn us long at tue pi ice we ask. The Makchant Music Co., 5-3-tf. Urangeourg, S. C. N nice of Discbarge. /^N MAY 2?th 1906, I WILL FILE \J witn the Judge of Pro ;aie for Or angeourg County my final account as Adiniuistratnx of J. U. Milnous?, de ceased, and will thereupo ask for my di.-charge as such Administratrix. 5-34^]Lauka^^ Ege-* For Sale. ALIMITED SUPPLY OF BUfP Orpington ej;g? lor sale at 3 Ou per se ling of 15. Une of the Oest ah rouud lowls known. Siock from "Willow Brouk Farm," Berlin, Conn. Apply to N. 11. Bull. 4- 19-6* Orangebuig, S. C. N nice of Discharge. ON JUNfiJ 7,11)00, I WILL FILE with the Judge of Probate for Oiangeburg County, S. C., my final j account as administrator of W. L. Cain, deceased, aud wiil thereupon ask for my oischarge as such adminis trate r. Leonidas Cain, 5- 10-4 Administrator. Estait Notice. ALL PLKSONS -HAVING Jrx. claims against ine'estate of the late Jam s McPherson will j.rese t the same properly vended, and aT persons indebted to the said estate will make payment to \ Louise W. McPherson, 5-10-4 yualitied JbJxecutrix. Pithl Fish! Fish! WHY GIVE 12i AND 15 CENTS per pound for beef stake when you can get nice lresh water perch, bream and mountain trout at J. 'M. Wa>'s. They are much cheaper and better. Phone 106. Wanted! AGENTS IN ORANGEBURG County to write Life Insurance for the Best Old Line Company in the U. S. Large commissions paid. Write or call on H. C. Wannamakee, At People's Bank, Orangebu i^. S. C Ice! let! Ice! J. M. WAY HAS OPENED HIS ice bouse in full blast. Secure your coupons or have the right change to avoid dela . Phone 106. lit Iiis PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Clrnn?.? anil bauttlflef tlio hair, fnmiulet a luxuriant prowth. i.'.ver Fails to IKotoro Gray llolv to iU Youthful Color. Curi'i umlp dlmuvt ??- hair falling. ?0r,am! $nt Oru^psts et NOW READY "^T TT 7"E invite your inspection of Y y the new "Queen Quality*" Oxford models for Spring. Even though you may not now be ready to purchase, you will find the display full of interest, presenting as it does the correct and authoritative shoe fashions for the coming season. And so great is the variety that every" taste can be pleased and every foot fitted with a shoe that will give "ease the first day worn," Prices range from $2.50 to $3.50 In all Leathers "Ease the first day worn" COLLEGE OXFORDS BEYOND question the hit of last season v/as scored by" the " Queen Quality " College Boots. And no less a hit will be scored this season by the latest "Queen Quality" production?the College Ox ford. Nothing could be smarter for street wear than the College Oxfords of Patent Leather, Gun Metal or Kid. Wear them now, if you would be ahead of the great army of imitators that arc sure to follow. Prices are $3.00 and $3.50