davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-12-21

Mrs. 2. B. York has very sick boy
this week.
Ed Swenson and family are at Rich
mond, Utah.
Chas. Merriman was down from Idaht
Falls Wednesday.
Fresh butter and eggs always John
Oborn delivers them. Phone Il. II
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Biethan will take
. trip to California after the Holidays.
TIL. Gathe Of the Idaho Packing
Company Of Pocatello was in town Tues
day.
All kinds Of floor coverings laid with
out extra charge. The Brown Eldredge
Furniture 90. Ltd. 19-tf
See the line Of nice warm bedding we
have on sale this week. The Brown
Eldredge Furniture Co. Ltd. lett
@. D. Trego who has been III for some
time, is able to be about again, but not
well enough to resume his work.
There will be a literary and musical
program at the High School this after
noon, beginning soon after one o'clock.
Dr.. Hoover does not expect to 60 to
Washington as an expert witness in the
Bradley Brown case. Reports TO the
contrary seem to be without foundation.
Do not buy lands without an abstract
Of title. Be sure your title is good before
paying your money. Call on w. H..
Stuflebeam, in the Turf Exchange build
ing, for your abstract. 3tf
The Masonic Lodge had some work
in the Master Masonic Degree Saturday
night for the benefit Of visiting members
from Arco They also elected officers
who will be installed Saturday Of next
week. H. B. Curtis, W. NJ, "A. u. Fowl
81, s. W., G. v. Fisher, J. W., g. "A. Do
bell, Tres, D. v. Archibold. Secy.
Beatty Bros. .The Beatty Show which
has been here during the week at the
Finn Opera House, is in every way a |
grand success. The past three enter
tainments have been amusing and in
teresting to both young and old, and the
has been large. They show
again tonight and promise the best en-
Of the series. Carbon CO.
Gazette, Red Lodge, Mont.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-12-21

= f5 + +
R.K. McMurdy was up from Thomas
Monday.
Miss Lily Dippel expects to 60 to Salt
Lake Sunday.
Hill, the butcher, wants your trade
and hopes by merit to keep it. 2ltf
Wendall Gagon is expected homo on
Sunday or Monday from Moscow.
The family Of d. O. Caldwell enter
tanned Rev. w. 8. Woodhill Sunday.
Fred Vogler is in town for few days,
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Rowles.
D. r. Jones has been suffering with
rheumatism in the knee the past two
weeks.
When you want young chickens to fry
ring John Oborn, phone II, and have
them delivered. u
Plenty Of money to loan on easy terms
ats per cent. Enquire Of Barnhart,
Stone 4 Parkinson. Att.
Found Gauntlet glove with initials
on each. Prove property and pay for
this notice. This office.
Miss Mary Harper leaves tonight for
Weiser to take up her work as superin-
tendent Of Canyon County schools.
For SALE-A fine Eldredge sewing
machine with ball bearings and drop
head. Inquire at the Republican Of
flee. u.
The Bridge Street Pharmacy carries
superb line Of rings, chains, fobs, fancy.
work sets etc. ETC., especially for the
Holiday trade. 24-3
J.H. Cutler went to Salt Lake last
week on account of the serious illness
Of his son Joseph, who has spinal men
gisis, but is recovering.
Mr.. Falconer and wife were ins from
Thomas Monday ION business They
are listed among the new corners, hav-
ing been there only q year.
Howard Biethan will be home from
school in Illinois Saturday evening. His
sisters Susie and Lenore are at Mills
College, California, and will remain
there during the Holidays.
Jas. Hunter returned Sunday from a
visit to his former home in Colorado.
He reports having had fine time, and
found people just recovering from the
biggest beet crop possible. They are SO
long on beets and 50 short on cars that
the loading stations are suggestive Of
the pyramids
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-12-21

=. Bush Livermore, editor Of the
Pocatello Tribune, and Mrs. LivermsRa
will come up Tuesday morning to cal
turkey with MI. and Mrs. Byrd Trsgo.
Hon. James H. Grady left this after.
noon for trip east during the holidays
Since the sad death OF his wife Mr..
Brady has not been himself, and on the
advice Of friends and physicians he goes
where new scenes will have the hoped
for effect Of taking his mind from his
bereavement. -Pocatello Tribune.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-12-21

| We are here three times year.
Put an ad in The Armory Programc
See Trux.
Robert Moore goes out on the Mack
ay train today.
Mrs. Shonts Of Payette is visiting hel
sister, Mrs. CA. Dobell.
4. y. West tooka trip to his ranch
near Idaho Falls the first OF the week.
w. A. Crawford has just returned from
a prospecting trip in Utah and Nevada.
Mr. and Mrs. chas. Huddell are at
Mr.. Beakleys this morning on their way
from San Francisco to Mackay.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. P. Ipsen left for
Ogden, Utah, on Thursday to spend a
couple Of weeks in visiting old friends
and relatives.
The Blackfoot Il. d. s Sunday
school will convene next Sunday, Dec.
T.
23, at the usual hour. A full attend
ance is requested.
There will be two public dances Of q
high order at The Armory next week.
One Tuesday lChristmas) night and one
on Thursday night. The Ladies' Or
chestra Of Salt Lake will furnish the
music.
A number Of our business men are
giving away calendars for 1907. Most
Of them are very pretty, and some are
simply exquisite. Among those who
are remembering their customers with
these pretty and useful things are The
Blaclfoot Mill q Elevator Company,
The Grove City Market, @. II .Holbrock,
The Gem saloon, Bridge Street Drug
Store, The Brown-Hart Co. and @. IT.
Kinney q Sons CO. b. W. Holbrook has
q very pretty souvenir in soap, which
hss to be seen to Be appreciated.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-12-21

We are here three times year.
| S. w. Gibbs and his son Willard are
both on the sick list.
Harry Bitten, Of Riverside, is clerking
for The Thomas Merchantile Co.
The Methodist Sunday School will
have an elaborate program on Tuesday
evening, and the usual Christmas tree
and presents.
The annual exhibit Of the Kensington
Department Of the Current Event Club
was held at the l. O. O. F. Hall Thurs
day afternoon and evening.
H. w. Kiefer has received his appoints
ment as Register Of the Blackfoot Land
Office. and expects to take the position
about the first Of the year, succeeding
L. r. Thomas who has served eight
years.
L. r. Aldrich returned Tuesday from
Twin Falls and says there is lots Of land
changing hands. People who have 16O
acres are selling so or 100 acres SO they
can get along without hiring SO much
help. This year the farmers had trouble
harvesting their crops, and paid as much
Jas ten cents sack to have potatoes
picked up.
w. Q. Young, president Of the Meta
Mining Company, was in from Camp
Wilbert this week looking for more men
to work in the mine. They are driving
a tunnel thru manganese and carbonates
Of iron, to tap a body Of lead silver ore
at q depth Of 80 feet. Work is progress
ing satisfactorily and the concentration
put in at the Black Daisy is handling
over ton day. They are shipping
two tons q day Of concentrates and sui
phides, which nets them from $40 to ga
a ton after paying transportation to Sa-
Ida, Colorado, and reduction charges
there.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-12-21
We are here three times q year.

/ We are here three times year.
L. r. Thomas has been at Salt Lake
this week.
j and Mrs. Hart's baby has been i'll
the past week.
Mrs. Dobell and Mrs. Arthur are in
disposed this weok.
A. 7. Ryan and daughter Frances
went to Salt Lake Thursday night
Frank farmers expected home from
Boise Saturday to spend the holidays.
We are here three times year. Place
your eyes in our hands. Alexander
Dibblce Go
r. u. Bradbury, Of Idaho Falls, was
ia town Wednesday conducting case
in the probate court.
The Brown-Hart Company has two
very nice display windows that are
credit to the decorators.
Hamilton Wright went to Salt Lake
Wednesday night to meet his wife, who
was returning from Illinois.
The Misses Quantrell will be home
from Salt Lake, where they are attend
ing school, tonight. They will return
after the Holidays.
The subjects Of Rev. G. G. Haley . SER
mons next Sunday will be, Morning:
aRobbing Cod" Evening; aGood News
The latter will be the Christmas ser
mon. Everybody invited.
Prof. Jos. Maddox and wife, former
" Miss Flora Greene, are on their way
out to Mackay today to see how it seems
to put their feet under the parental
table again and partake Of the pie that
mother made.
John Watson bot 80 head Of cattle
last week Of VIM. Heatley, and went out |
Monday to receive them and take them
to his ranch at Otis. He has plenty Of
hay and expects to make an honest dol
lar on the cattle.
MI. Custer who lives in one Of the
Younie houses, had q serious accident
the first OF the week which came near
proving fatal. His wagon came un-
coupled while moving rapidly and he
was thrown out and struck on the head
BY the bolster, inficting dangerous
wound.
They made good here. The Beatty
Bros. Specially Company appeared at
the Davidson Theatre last night and
delivered series Of specially product.
ions, all Of which were well received.
The company consists Of comedians and
singers of more than average talent.
The one act skit delivered last night on
the Reform Movement was particular
" clever. The Daily Journal Press, st.
Cloud, MINI.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-12-21

Prof. Gould leaves tonight for short
trip to Colorado.
Cliff Hayes has gone to visit his old
home at Cleveland, Tenn.
The Misses Hannah OF Arco are going
out on The Mackay bullet today.
Miss Amanda Swagner came up from
Logan last night and goes out to Mack
ay today.
Harold Hartvigsen, formerly Of Bryan,
was here from Oregon on visit the
first of the week.
4 At the Grove City Meat M arket there
is mu tton with horse on its back.
Its worth going to see. ~
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-12-21

Notary Public at the Standrod Bank.
D. W. Araye was down from Basalt on
Monday.
Try loaf Of bread, received fresh
every day at Holbrooks. 44-tf
The old shoes are easiest. Kinney re
pairs them on Bridge street.
The two.w eeks-old infant Of Adrian
Grimaud died Sunday evening.
All Ladies Furs and Shirts at one
third off, at The Brown Hart Go. 81
Highest cash price for all kinds Of
farm produce. Bond Bros. Att.
Rev. Mr.. Haley preached at Pocatello
Sunday, and Rev. W. 8. Woodhill Of
Pocatello filed the pulpit here.
George White is carrying his arm in
sling as the result Of runaway. He
says he did not runaway but the horse
did.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-12-21

M Two cents per mile each way over the
O.S L. r. H. within radius OF 400
miles. Selling dates, Dec. 20, 81, %, "a,
Is and 81, 1906 and January /, 1907.
Limited to continuous passage in each
direction. Final return limit January
z, 1907.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-12-21
n Dery Happy Xmas to You

We thank you for the generous patronage you have given
Us and assure you that We will give you at all times our
careful attention Come in and take look at the beaut
ful new goods we are showing Dolls, Toys, Cut Glass
Sterling Silver Goods, Manicure and Toilet Goods, Books
and Xmas Packages Of Stationery You awayswecome at
ole PALACE DRUG STORE
Pipes and Cigars in Xmas Packages---Big Line
Complete Line Lowneys Xmas Candies
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-12-21
Breadi Breadi Bread
II AT HoLBRooK's.
A Turkey Dinner

The New Commercial Hotel was open
to the public last Sunday and fine
Turkey dinner was served. The whole
building is as neat as new pin and
heated by steam.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-12-21
D. Il. BIETAAN.
UNDERTAKING and FUNERAL
DIRECTING.

4 Years Of Experience Insures Proper
and Considerate Attention. maintaining
Carefully Attended To.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-12-21

e;eg;GGgsGGeGGgG GgGGGEeGgggg:gg
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-11-13
Player INELIGIBLE.
University Students Regret the MiSui-
dcrstandin" With \. and vi. Atn-
Ertir OroaniYatiOn

Chapel Hill. \. G.. NOV. At Q
mass meeting Of the students last
nounced that some misunderstanding
had arisen between the athletic asso-
citation here and that at \. and Nj.
college relatiEe to their right to play
Wilson in Saturdays game. Presi-
dent Robertson declared that he knew
Wilson to he ineligible UNDER che
rules which Carolina is playing ms
wear. but tina he had no Ii that
the matter would be arranged satls-
factorily and the game pulled off dc-
cording 10 schedule.
Under the rules which the majority
Of colleges have adopted this year, no
man is eligible TO play on q college
team. who has already played on any
college team for -four Years; or, Who
is receiving remuneration from a col
leoe for services OF amy Kind. render
ed il hat college. 1t is the under
standing here that Wilson. of the \
and NJ. is debarred by both these con
ditions. 1t is generally hoped, how
ever. hat h matter can be salts
factorily arranged. and the game
played. As there is no Virginia game
this wear, the interest of foot ball
lovers in the State and throughout the
South have been conferred in the caro-
iina--A. and NJ. game and for the
game TO be cancelled this late in the
season would mean & serious blow to
Southern athletics.
The Geological Seminary held it,
regular meeting in the lecture TOO .
last night. The following Interests le
papers wee read:
MIR. +. T. Allen. graduate student
cave an of q section of the
Wadcsboro Triassic rocks from Ashe-
vile to Browns Creek.
Mr.. !. 3. Jeflrcss, o.. described
unreasonable changes along a fault
plane near Chapel Hill.
Prof. Collier cobb gave an account
of the geological section along tbs
Durham and Southern Railway from
Togo to Apex.
\ new residence is being erected fo1
the President on Franklin street
When completed it Will be a handsome
structure quite in keeping with tho
nrogreSS of the University.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-11-13
WHAT HAVE YOU DONE?
(S. T.. I<iSer.)

Is. T. \lSef.D
You are going to do great things. you
But what have you done?
are going to win in Il splendid way
As others have Won:
You have plans that when they are put
in force.
Will make you sublime.
You have mapped u Il glorious up
ward course
But why don't you climb?
You're not quite ready to start, you
II you hope to win
time to be starting is now-to-
Don't daily. begin,
No man has ever been ready as yet,
Nor ever win be;
You may fail ere YOU reach where
hopes are set
But try it and see.
You are going to do great things; you
say.
You have splendid plans;
Your dreams are Of heights hat are
far away:
They're a hopeful mans
But The world, when it judges the cas-.
for
At the end. my son.
VIII think not of what YOU are going
to do,
But what you've done.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-11-13
DIR. JAMES VI. PAItEtOI~r
ON NiliSkEN QUESTION
North Carolina Baptist.)

No young physician in the state
stands higher in his profession tina
does Dr.. Jas. NJ. Parrot. Of kinston,
\. {. Whether in Tulane University
leading his class or winning special
privileges in the hospital; or in Cuba
as special representative of the gov
to Investigate the diseases
of the island; OF in his own native
town of kinston as q practicing ply
stefan. he has shown himself a man
of superior medical sense. At the
last session of the North Carolina
Medical Society. he delivered the an
nual oration. Below We quot from
hat splendid address:
'lntemperance is more deadly in
its effects on the human system thar
tuberculosis. \ prominent English
writer. in referring to drinking. says:
Not only is it often inherited. but
organic ailments are by it originated
and organic weaknesses crystalizad
into disease. The d~egenerations OF
an age are anticipated and precipi-
tated by alcohol, and the dram-drink-
er IS thus sure to have a shortened
life My friends. l tell you that this
administration of intoxiCants. wheth
er 1T be in the shape of milk punch
or PerUna. Is a dangerous thing anl
one not to be don lightlv. It is pos
sible that he seed Of a future drunk
ard may be planted.
u mas Dttn my unpleasant duty
20 Witness the death and burial cf {
widows only son and lone supper
When the light of hat poor woman
life Was eXtinguished and densest win.
ter's darkness crept into her soul
When that innocent voice was hushe(
forever. and those hands which prom.
ised to battle for the gentle rlotha,
IN the conflicts of life We're StiIled il
death, when kind friends gently Dor,
the boy to the little burying groun,
on the hillside over yonder and low,
cred his body into its grave to slee7
forever beneath the bluehells an,
Vlolets, within the call of the song
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-11-13
Does Governmcnt Treat u Right:

'1'sot4S Ie.i N3-'.@ NJ
~ We eSoll'E ON 'If
80 - =. 80 ~ -. ra4.ag 4n4
We ISM - ~ - Bol,,fF. 80
Ieil'N. tHoti' ItoL 'i' h.,f3
We ar ha1 5o1tls - i'1
cilell1 oso'aS' my nc
iat'it'& III the Aalh'a1iMii. - 50
Idi PIN ~ y -
pgoIlt lnet1 iiAi''7 - /.
H-HSiit-H lo"r~''
lhe prosperity "l me 'et'ii.it
th3l me E"Ht.L i'i.gI- 80 ~ M
means OF ielltl "LgIr" IL |op NV - w.
i s"E'thtl1-ll ILonopoiE = =
,ie9S' "iiI ~ - -
H'H 81
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-11-13
BLIND TO THE FAULTS Of OTHERS


3 ana fla. maouanfuer seemed glad 1.
@.. aara other and ma.4 an for a bong
lHr- .~n- -eraau-#fr.r had d negro
H.. Ft- Fl,,e-. g.ra Cd. -4.n s~ fNa.
met frmT-J out ana went running
-.,..s -Ea tFeIa Tr. rau. r-rs1naer
...-,.rt.4 sIra.btro ana suggested /,
. 49,. 49,. -e.rr5 drive on E4t l..
=. r"- .- ,a4 a. $50 Inc aIa maaf-|
--..ar g.. -, III faFt.na- s-Her-n- d
one ar he Ie,g r.,--"l, men hss the
Z h--... Tf.t era 1|.r..l him into
/ tr.f r{nrr.frg an q. III. turn-uut ther
a.nfrtaa .utn The woods ana soon the.
rf..t ,,..u ~. .-4....rfr.r+ la4t
~ ,.r.Il 49,. ..re f.
l-A .rs. ,..',-.I MON t,.Ir@-
49,. ,,~.4 -
'"u1'
~. - ont ~ tIa
gay ,..rrt
.1t-oL -. - - 49, ,f,1e 10 r.
'r2"7L =, - - - "'
- ,,,rfsraaa ~,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-11-13

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The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-11-13

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,.-.ar.. .-.r..alue#. .us.".#u,s.
r. tIups.. nu.n vit. Iut.ue. Sources -u
ANA GREAT "Reminiscences. u#meftHt.H#
/ ,,.g es-e.ff1 a., Naa met 81 G#IrtHE..
Eau. raf m"arNsdt. cultivated. uo. Eaaa-
~ an ,|Iauu,ut speaker uf H.sH qualities.
Hail r.t =. g. eutHf.er.a with Ha#us.
,,5..ft .r4l,rs g..a listened u, with
l~Et,n~r Iutc,es, ana admiration res.
was .t Zines extremely ,a.ss.. u ta
I'm ,.e,, nhro.iou4 10 e.HrfeI#u. and
,anrllapi. Ne WAS u.j OF fr~lIa.uuH
T taltr and refined oultar-. Ana yet bt
WAS uanaerIulN atEfaatl,e. Impressive
ana CONVINCING He had mssg fins.
! qualities -areay, wa@ of 81 Ejrdl# nH-
t..r.. rats-s.r terrific. his vaccinations
INA c,.rrre his Gauuu. 3atior# ol
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-27
Specials in Holland ware.

O. FLOWER DECORATIONS,
Oatmeal Bowls, regular ~
LUG each, now.......,.....:./C
Berry Bowls, regular 100 IT,
II each now. 100
Berry Bowls, larger, regu- ~
lar 25c each, now. ........lyI
Cups and, :saucers, regular H.
sa 15c pair, now .1.......... 1O(
: Berry sets-Bowl and berry dishes
with flower decorations and
gold lines on edges; regu. Az
lar price soc set, now. 49,. 100
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-27
Trunk sale.

At Trunk Headquarters, Basement
=. Like cut; extra large size; square
b. top with very heavy hardwood
straps; heavy brass trimmed; ex.
!. ira wide sheet-iron bound ends and
center band; heavy strips, bolts
and hinges; cloth faced; deep tray
with extra suit or dress tray. Reg
ular price $1,000. Sat- CT 10
urday sale price. .....-Q/.yO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-27
Pure groceries; less than wholesale.

quality quality price will find The
reasonable wholesale
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-27

z -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-27
SCHOOLS
MISS C.. e. MASON'S
Suburban School
For Girls and Young Ladies

''THE CASTLE" MISREPRESENTATION. N. Y.
Abeautiful and perfectly equipped school. Ev-
cry facility for outdoor life For catalog address
Miss c. e. MASON, L. l.. Nj. Lock Box47lS
Refer to Miss Hattie A. Wolff, School for Piano
forte Study. Minneapolis Summer address. Red
Wing, Mimi.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-27

4 extra special stamp offers
~ Stamps with each pound Of
~ our Uncolored Japan Tea
equal to any CSC tea elsewhere in
the city. Our special at, co
per pound .OOl
~ Stamps with each pound can
~ Powers Gem Baking 90
Powder, guaranteed, fol, AON
~ Stamps with each pound Of
~ our 'Delnonicon NJ. & J.. COT
fec - better than any 35c and
equal to most 40c coffees Oh,
elsewhere. Pound. OO(
~ Stamps with each large bot
~ tie Powers Vanilla a.
or Lemon Flavoring for. kOI
Free Deliveries to All Lake Mime
tonka Points.
Telephones N. w. Main 47oo--Twin
City 1872.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-27
Meat department.

ovERsTocKED ON SPRING CHICKENS
Yellow Spring Chick Fancy Brothers, pound 22c
pound goo Plump Fowl pound l4c
Fancy Spring Ducks, 1905, at
## .s#g pound 16c
SUNDAY DINNER SPECIALS;
rolled 12hc small 16c
Rib Roast standing, b. 12hc Mutton Legs ID 123c
cuts, Pork 1oin Roast 12sc
beef b loo lilo Pork Butt Roast
POUND 15c
S p11rrrp co1rSrrp st Z FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Butter a Large sweet CORR ooz. 1Oc
the prints,
and Glib jars Tomatoes, basket.
Butter Fancy Summer Squash each
Cheese $40 Fancy Elberta Peaches basket 25c
Cheese h. l5c aifornia Peaches 2Oc
TEIEpHoNEs-N W. CITY, 1ls.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-27

Brownies & Greenway Decorations
in mush and milk sets, plate,
bowl and creamer; regu- 90
Plates, regular 15c each, now .lOc
CHILDREN'S PLATE SETS.
Cup, saucer and plate, all fancy fig
ures and gold lines on edges;
our regular low price 10
25c, now only. .lyC