davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-14

WANTED-YoUNG GIRLS AND WON
en- who are seeking employment to re-
alize that they can best secure situa-
tons through reading the Help Wanted
columns Of The Globe daily.
WANTED-PANTRY GIRL, PAINT
girl, silver girl and helps hall girl In
quire at the Windsor Hotel office.
WANTED GOOD GIRL; FAMILY
adults Apply 1888 st. Anthony av.,
Merriam Park
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-14

A COMPETENT LADY WOULD LIKE
washing by the day. Call or address
542 Cedar ST. down stairs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-14
THE GLOBES
PAYING WANTS
HELP MANTEp-remale

TYPEWRITERs FOR RENT, So PER
chimes stenographers furnished for any
make of machine free of charge. Smith
Premier Typewriter. Co., 1876 East
Sixth St
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-14
AND EXPRESSING

j. B. CONVICTION EXPRESS CO., SOP
St. Peter ST.; both phones; try our new
furniture vans; 8 large new ones to move
your household goods, trunks, baggage;
packing, storage, heavy teaming; best
service; experienced help; prices reason
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-14

LADIES AND GENTLEMEN-USE THE
pest matrimonial agency in the world
honorable and confidential; inclose
stamps for particulars. Brown Agency
BOX 40. Minneapolis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-14

A WOMAN WOULD LIKE MORE
steady places; any kind Of day work.
CAL at 241A West Third Room 10
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-14

WANTED-SHoE CUTTERS; STEADY
work. Williams Shoe Factory, Winona,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-14
BUSINESS CHANCES

HAVE ONE oFTTHE FINEST 22-RooM
rooming houses. on Wabasha ST.; rent
800 per month; taking in over $780,
VIII be sold at a Bargain z 1885, Globe.
CASH FOR YOUR REAL ESTATE: NO
matter where located we have a buyer
4. +. Clark, 404 Bank of Commerce
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-10-12
LOGGERHEADS.
This Name Is Given to Some Turtles
and Other Animals.

This Name Is Given to Some Turtles
and Other Animals.
The giant turtles which are found
along the Atlantic coast and frequently
h southern waters in great numbers
are known as loggerheads. They COM
monty attain a weight of 1000 pounds,
are rapid swimmers and are often seen
far from land, floating asleep upon the
waves.
Carnivorous by nature these huge
tortoises feed on crabs and fish, espe-
cially on large species Of conch, which
they break open with their massive
jaws. The flesh of this terrapin is
leathery and oily, with a strong smell
of musk. Young specimens are more
palatable and are often on sale in the
markets.
Asduck, as large as our goose, which
is native. of the shores of TERRA del
Fuego and the Falkland isles is also
called loggerhead, from its seeming
stupidity and helplessness.
In the West Indies this name is also
given to two or three sorts Of fly
catchers.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-10-12
Philemath Items.

A new millinery anaf dressmak-
ing establishment has bean opened
one door west Of the posl slofioe with
a select stock Of goods, Mrs. Truitt,
proprietor. as aaa
Prof. William Wyatt, who is at
tending Stanford University, has
been very sick, but is now improv-
ing. ts r>ss.,
3 At the last meeting of the city
council, Mr.. Amber was elected
mayor to fill the unexpired term of
Mr.. Burnap, who resigned and
moved to Corvallis. s
Frank Bennett and family, from
Polk county, Nebrasks, who have
been visiting George Bennett, of
Philomath, returned home on Mon
day, favorably impressed with Or
egon. Mr.. Bennett may sell his
farm in Nebraska and move to Or
gon.
George Leeper is building 4 house
on Main street for photograph
gallery and expects to be ready Tor
business in few days.
Ed Allen met bear and two
cubs while out hunting last week.
He brought home one of the cubs
but the other two escaped.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-10-12
SAVED HIS LIFE.

J. w Davenport, Wiugo. KY, writes,
June "a, 1902: 81 want to tell you be-
lieve Billiards. Snow Liniment saved my
life. was under the treatment of two
doctors, and they told me one of my
lungs was entirely gone. and the other
badly affected. also had lump in my
side. I don't think could have lived
over two months longer. I was induced
by friend to try BaIlard's Snow Lini-
ment The first application gave. me
great relief; two fifty cent bottles cured
me sound and well. It is q wonderful
medicine and recommend it to suffering
humanity. 25c, soc, $I.oo. Sold by
Graham & Workman. ..=f5
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-10-12
CORVALLIS, OREGON. OCTOBER 1904. 80

hioA3 ot0 euO pat COhtIUllluS TIE
government. This is corruption
organized on a national scale.
The idea that nation in its
dealings with other nations is not
bound by the moral code recogniz-
ed bctween man and man is in the
highest degree dangerous to de-
mocIacy, because it insideously con-
fuses the popular conscience as to
moral standards or obligations in
all things.
Worship OF wealth, or force, Of
power or of mere success, wheth-
er right or wrong, is in democra-
cy one of the most malignant dis
tempers of the popular mind-one
of the prolific sources of anti-demo.
cratic tendencies.
The degree of economy in the
public expenditures may be taken
as the barometer of honesty In the
public service, A lavish admins
tration Will always run into cor
ruptiop."
On protection, Mr.. Schurz writes
"The more I study the history oi
our economic development the more
I bacome convinced that this coun
try would have by this time been
just as rich and prosperous as it is
mad that development besn permit
ted to take its natural course with
out any artificial protection. 1t
would be healthier, too, as the hn-
man body is healthier when brought
up. not, on medicinal stimulants,
but upon natural food. The dis
tribution of the product and accum-
ulated wealth would probably have
been different, too, and very likely
more wholesome"
The word ''robbery" in describ'
ing protection may be crude, but ii
lie not unjust, he asserts.
1t is indeed time that the Amer.
ican people open their eyes to the
meaning of those notorious facts
A large number of manufacturing
establishments, as we'll as their al.
lied interests, receive from the gov.
ernment favors or benefits of great
moaey value in the shape of protec.
tive tariff legislation. The polite
al party which, when I'M spowsr
confers these benefits of great mon
ey value, turns to the interests sc
benefited for pecuniary aid to sup
port it in its efforts to keep itself il
power, or t, regain power if 1t haG
temporarily lost it. The protected
interests give to the political par
ty that pecuniary aid, of course, OF
the understanding that they con
tinue to receive the old or create
favers of money value from the gov
ernment through the instrumental
lity of the political party in question
4
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-10-12

In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon
for the County of 45enton.
Ella Tyler, Plaintiff,
vs.,
Howard Tyler, Defendant.
To Howard Tyler, above named defendant,
In the name of the State of Oregon, you are
hereby required and commanded to appear
and answer the complaint nled against you in
the above entitled suit in said court on or be-
fore Monday the 2Sth day Of November. 1904, and
If you fail SO to appear and answer the plain.
tin will take decree against you for the relief
demanded in complaint herein, towtt: = ~
"A decree dissolving the marriage contract
now existing between you and the plaintiff and
for the care and custody of Homer Tyler and
Frank Tyler. the issue of said marriage, by the
plaintiff and further decreeing her the costs
and disbursements of this suit against. you.
This summons is published by order Of the
Hon. Virgil E. Waters, County Judge of Benton
County. .oregonl duly made on September u,
1904, in and by which order it Is prescribed
that this summons be published in the aCorval'
lis Times, for six consecutive and successive
weeks. The date of the first publication of this
summons is Sept II, 1904
.s w. S. McFADDEN,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-10-12
Notice to Creditors.

Notice is hereby given to all persons that
the undersigned has been appointed guardian
of the estate Of James W. Dunn, deceased, by
the county court Of theState of Oregon. for Ben.
ton county and has qualified. All persons
having claims against said estate are hereby
notified to present the same, to the undersign-
ed at the office of W. s. McFadden 1st National
Bank building, Corvallis, Oregon. dnly veri.
fed within six months from this date. Dated
Sept IA, 1904.
80 -. .-.. R. DUNN.
Guardian Of said Estate.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-10-12
THE BEST DOCTOR.

Rev. B. c., Horton, Sulphur Springs,
Texas, writes, July 1e. 1899. "I have
used in my family Billiards. Snow Lini-
ment and Horehound Syrup, and they
have proved certainly satisfactory. The
ln1ment is the best we have ever used
for headache and pains. The cough syr-
up has been our doctor for the last eight
years." 25c, soc, $I.oo. Sold by Gra-
ham & Wortham.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-10-12

In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon
for the County of 5enton.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-10-12
Seed For Sale.

Vetch hay, Spsltz, English rye
grass seed. 1 secondhand wagon
axle 3 ia. Kitelsman woven
wire fence machine. gang plow;
IS cords oak wood. These are
bargains in machinery, are
nearly as good as new, except
wagon, and can order from Cor
wallis by telephone.
- L, L. Brooks.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-10-12
Summons.

Guardian Of said Estate.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-10-12
Cures Winter Cough.

]. E. Cover, 1oI N. Main St, Ottawa.
Kan, writes: every fall it has been
my wife's trouble to catch severe cold,
and therefore to cough all winter long.
Last fall got for her bottle of Hore-
hound Syrup. She used it and has been
able to sleep soundly all night long.
Whenever the cough troubles her, two or
three doses stops the cough, and she is
able to be up and we'll" 25c, so, SI.oo.
Sold by Graham & Workman.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-10-12
To Hunters.

All persons are hereby warned
not to trespasss on our lands, sit
uated s miles south of Corvallie,
either by hunting or otherwise.
T.W. B. Smith.
J. G. Smith.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-10-12
Corvallis K Eastern
Railroad
. Time Card Number %.

z For Yaquina:
Train leaves Albany .I2:45 p. m
I" Corvallis. $50. I:45 p. m
&c arrives Yaquina. ....... $40 p. m
I Returning:
Leaves Yaquina. ........... 7:I5 a. m
Leaves Corvallis. .II:3o a. m
Arrives Albany Iz:I5 P. m
) For Detroit:
Leaves Albany. ia1 p. m
Arrives Detroit .......... 800 p. m
4 from Detroit: s5T2
Leaves Detroit. t.............o:5o a. m
Arrives Albany. ny.............I1:15 a. m
Train No. arrives in Albany in time
to connect with S P south bound train,
as well as giving two or three hours In
Albany before departure of S P north
bound train.
Train No connects with the trains
at Corvallis and Albany giving direct ser.
vice to Newport and adjacent beaches.
Train 3 for Detroit, Breitenbush and
other mountain resorts leaves Albany at
100 D. m, reaching Detroit at 600, Civ
ing ample time to reach the Springs the
same day.
For further information apply to
EDWIN STONE,
Manager.
81. a. Cronise, Agent Corvallis.
Thos. Cockrell. Agent Albany.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-01-22
BATTLE OF COLD HARBoR, VA.
WRITTEN FOR THE BOLIVAR BuLLErrs)

You may think the account
of the battle of Cold Harbor
has been Indefinitely defer
red; but you must bear in
mind that winter is upon us,
and the Christmas festivities,
with visitors from a distance,
family reunions, hog-killing
and other social enjoyments
have had the precedence
and as a matter of course,
the horrors of war had neces=
sarily to take the background.
Well, Generals Lee and
Grant, after maneuvering
for some time, settled on the
same ground that had been
made memorable by the bat=
tie between Lee and Nc
Clellan two years previous.
The positions of the armies,
however, were changed, Gen.
Lee now holding almost the
same line held by Gen. Nc
Clellan in 1862, and Gen.
Grant holds the old Confed=
crate lines. The Federals
are this time attacking and
the Confederates defending
the Cold Harbor ridge. By
the evening of the End of
June, everything seemed to
be in readiness for the bloody
conflict. There was much to
inspire both armies in the
conflict.
At half past four o'clock
on Thursday morning, June
3, 1864, just as the breaking
day gave light enough to
guide the troops, the battle
began. The attack was made
simultaneously along the
entire line. Hancock, 1.-THE
Superb" made a desperate
rush against the works held
by Gen. Breckinridge's com
mand on the extreme right
Of the Confederate lines, and
succeeded in driving the
troops from their works and
taking possession of three
guns of Reds battery, which
were at once turned upon
the Confederates. Instantly
Breckenridge's men~ rallied
on Gen. Finnegan's Florida
brigade Ga portion of the d.
vision to which L belonged
which dashed forward with q
terrific yell. a fierce strug-
gle took place in the works
and Gen. Hancock was driv-
en- back and our line was es-
tablished. But Hancock was
not the man to be discourage
ed at trihes. He made re.
peated attempts in as many
as seven distinct charges to
carry Gen. Anderson's
works, but every time he was
driven back with fearful loss
Attacks were made on every
portion of our lines, and all
were repulsed with heavy
loss. The battle ended be-
tween IL and - o'clock.
Every attack of the enemy
had been successfully repell-
ed, and the fight closed with
the Confederates in full pos
session of their works. Our
loss was light, something I'M
der 1900 men, while on the
side of the Federals the losses
were reported to be about
$4,000. After the firing had
ceased and the smoke cleared
away, we could look over the
field in front of our works,
and as far as the eye could
see the ground was literally
covered with blue coats.
About a year after the
close of the war, [ was trav-
cling on the railroad, and il
conversation with a fellow
passenger, 1 remarked that
was in Gen. Lees army du,
ring the war. He then ask
ed me if / were in the second
battle Of Cold Harbor, wher
1 told him [ was. He began
at once to abuse Gen. Grant.
He said he belonged to 6
regiment of recruits, that haC
just landed in camps the ev-
ening before the fght--haC
never drilled an hour; but
they were put into line the
next morning, followed by
trained troops, and were driv
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-01-22
Rev. Francis J. Mutually.

New York, Jan. 19.-The Rev.
Francis J. Mutually, D. D., Pres
byterian divine, widely known in
the South and West, is dead at his
home in this city, aged rs. In
Ireland, when a lad of Is, he was
secretary to Smith O'Brien, leader
of the young Ireland movement. He
came to America in 1649 and set
tied in Georgia, where he entered
the ministry and eventually became
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church of Columbia, S. G. He
served through the war as chaplain
of Orr's rifles in McCowan's brigade
and was repeatedly promoted for
gallantry in action. At the end of
the war he had the rank of colonel
and a reputation as a chaplain who
fought as hard as he prayed. After
the war DR.. Mutually filled pulpits
in Bolivar, Tenn, end for a time
was president of Adger College in
South Carolina.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-01-22

ligious Truth" by Prof. j. A.
Baber.
4. Missions.
GAY The importance of reading
Missionary Literature.
(b) The way to preach missions.
(c) The significance of prayer in
missions.
J. D.. Anderson, II. E. Walters,
John Harris.
5. Query Box, Z pm.
6. Addresses on prayer. Led by
w. II. Jordan, j ID Campbell.
SUNDAY.
L. AT s O'Clock, am. sharp, the
ministers present will meet In con-
ference one hour in the parlors of
the Sasser Hotel. The subject for
the occasion will be Mutual Bene-
fit in conversation, conduct and
christian company.--Phil. LIST chap
ter. Led by j. d. Anderson.
2. Sunday Schools.
(a) The Purpose.
(b) The Problem.
Led by j. A. Barber and U. A.
West.
8. Sermon by D. A. Ellis, alter
nate U A. West.
4. Sunday 2 pm.
(a) Query box.
(b) The Prominence of INNER
sion.
J. D. Campbell, B. S. Wolver-
ton.
5. Sunday 80 pm. Sermon by
J. D. Anderson.
We extend to one and all a cor.
dial welcome-come.
w. G.. SALE.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-01-22

anything worse. [ thought
the man was like myself,
that is, he found as much
military glory as he wanted
in the first fight.
The Federals commenced
throwing up Notifications at
once and left their dead and
wounded on the field until
the morning of the 9th of
June, when Gen. Grant sent
in a flag of truce to care for
his wounded and dead. Gen.
Lee replied that none of his
wounded or dead we're un-
cared for or unburied. But
he permitted Gen. Grant to
care for his. The battle of
Cold Harbor was decisive
it closed the overland cam
paign, and left Gen. Grant
again foiled in his effort to
get between Gen. Lee and
Richmond.
From the 3rd of May until
the 3rd of June, three decis-
i've battles had been fought
and the losses in the cam
paign were very great. The
Confederate loss was about
Is, 1000 men, while the Fed
erals loss was estimated at
60, 900 men, more than 1O,-
900 above the total strength
of Lees army. Yet, in the
face of all this, many writer's
on the northern side are in
the habit of describing the
campaign as a complete vic
tory for them. All [ have to
say is that a few more such
successes would have made
them weak in the knees and
ehrunken in the belt.
In my next, [ will tell you
something about the siege Of
Petersburg and the retreat tc
Appomattox Courthouse.
j. Nj. MORGAN,
Lott, Tex.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-01-22
Shetland Ponies on their Native
Heath.

When at home the pony is still
left very much to himself, and dur
ing the earlier years runs wild, says
the Illustrated Sporting News. But
he is easily reformed and speedily
abandons his wild and odd ways and
becomes a devoted friend of man
and an admirable worker. So great
Is their affection for the ponies that
the islanders never kill them, but
when they are too old for work they
allow them to return to the fields
and hills aud live ont the rest OF
their days in peace. Sometimes
the old animals, in their wanderings
for food, will fall over the cliffs AMI
so perish. They still reach the age
of 30 years or more in their native
land, and there is a case on record
but it is apocryphal-of a Sheltie
which lived to be 100 years old.
Like every other good thing for
which a demand has arisen, the
prices of Shelties have increased III
recent years. There has been for a
considerable period a large export
trade in the ponies, of which there
were at one time 10, 700 in the is
lands, but, according to Govern
ment returns, the number Is now
about half. In the eighteenth cen
fury it was possible to obtain a
good Sheltie for so shillings about
S12), and the average price in 1909
was SO more. Half a century ago
a pony could be bought for from 81
to $50, but in 1871 males ranged
$40 to $50, the mares bringing only
half that sum, as they were not suit
able for pit work, for which the
Shelties were mostly needed. Since
then prices have greatly advanced,
and large sums are obtained for
choice specimens of the pony, es-
pecially when they are wanted for
children's use. A yearling will now
command from $50 upward.
The Sheltie cannot ne worked
until it is 8 or 4 years old, and does
not reach maturity until it is aged
s or 9 years.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-01-22
All Eyes On st. Louis.

The eyes of all the world will be
turned tow ard st. Louis during the
year 1904. Everybody will want to
get, from first hands, the news Of
the greatest Worlds F air which the
world has ever seen. Our readers
are advised, therefore. to subscribe
for the greatest st Louis newspa
per--a newspaper which acknowledg
es no equal or rival in all the West.
and which stands in the front rank
among the great newspapers of the
world. Subscribe for the ST.
LOUIS GLOBE DEMOCRAT and
get all the news of the WORLDS
Fair, all the news of the national
campaign, and all the news of all
the earth. See advertisement else.
where in this issue.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-01-22
DisIocated Her Shoulder.

Mrs. Johanna Soderholm, of
Fergus Falls, Mimi, fell and dis
located her shoulder. She had a
surgeon get it back in place as soon
as possible, but it was quite sore
and panied her very much. Her
son mentioned that he had seen
Cham berlain's Pain Balm advertised
for sprains and soreness, and she
asked him to buy her a bottle of it,
which he did. 1t quickly relieved
her and enabled her to sleep which
she had not done for several days.
The son was so much pleased with
the relief it gave his mother that he
has since recommended it to many
others. For sale by Cox q Co.,
Bolivar; Bailey & Aldridge, Sauls-
bury.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-01-22

CONGRESSMAN ROWNLOw
of Tennessee, republican, has
introduced a bill in Congress
appropriating $24, 900, 900 as
national aid for the building
of wagon roads, to be dis
tributed according to the
population of each state. If
the bill becomes a law, Ten
nessee will receive $685., 900.
Brownlow, like the balance
of republicans with whom
he trails, believes in high
taxes and extravagant expen-
ditures, both of which are
antagonistic to democratic
doctrine. No question but
what we need good roads,
better roads, but they should
be constructed by the people
who travel them, who are
benefited by them.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-01-22
Program of Fifth Sunday Meeting

The Fifth Sunday meeting of the
west end of Unity Association will
meet with Middleton Baptist Church
January 90, 1904.
FRIDAY.
1. Sermon by A. Lambert, 40
pm.
2. Organization.
SATURDAY.
$50 am devotional exercises
led by Douglas Jacobs.
1. What should be the main OBJ
ject of our Fifth Sunday meeting
work? Led by Z. A. West.
2. Christian giving.
,(a) Who should give.
(b) How much.
(c) How often.
G.. w. Floyd, A. Bailey, W. Q
Young.
8. Address, "The Power of Re-
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-01-22
Zachary Taylor's Toni Is Sadly
Neglected.:

81. Taylor. Died 1850"
That is the inscription on the
tomb of Zachary Taylor, twelfth
President of the United States, says
the Cleveland Press. A correspond
ent who recently visited the tomb of
cold Rough and Ready" says for
over half a century it has lacked the
care of a kindly hand and is fast
falling into decay.
Apparently nobody cares.
The tomb lies five miles from
Louisville and is off the road. Ivy
riots over the weatherbeaten blocks
of granite. The fastenings on the
door are red with rust. So far as is
known, no key has turned the lock
in fifty years. Visitors are rare. 1t
is doubtful if half a dozen tourists
visit the tomb during a twelve
month.
And this neglected spot is the
last resting place Of the hero of the
Black Hawk and Florida wars
Here is the dust of that great SOL
der who, with 1000 American
rihemen, drove In retreat 20, 600
Mexicans under SantaAnna atBeuna
Vista. Here are the remains of the
American Cortez and President of
the United States. He who con-
quered the swamps and everglades
of Florida and made Mexico sur
render is forgotten by his country
men. Not one in 10, 900 knows the
place Of his sepulcher.
The plaintive words of Rip Van
Wrinkle are appropriate: GLOW
soon we are forgotten when we're
gone!"
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-01-22
A Very Close Call.

81 stuck to my engine, although
every joint ached and every nerve
was racked with pain," writes G..
w. BeIlanly, a locomotive fireman,
of Burlington, Iowa. 81 was
weak and pale. without any appetite
and all run down. AS l was about
to give up, l got a bottle of Electric
Bitters, and after taking it, [ felt
as we'll as l ever did in my life
Weak, sickly, u down people
always gain new life, strength AND
vigor from their use. Try them
Satisfaction guaranteed by Cox q
Co. Price so cents.