Newspaper Page Text
THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUS. FRIDAY. SEFTEMBER 5, 1013. DAY IN DAVENPORT Hog Cholera Prevalent The dreaded bog cholera has visited the farm of Bruce T. Seaman. He stated yesterday that out ot a herd of 80 Bboats, he bad already lost 40. They are dyinr by the hour and Mr. Sea man states be baB stopped counting the dead. Mr. Seaman is philosophic over his loss. Like the western Iowa farmer be sees considerable satisfac tion la bavins an epidemic In bis barn and not in bis bouse. He states this is the first, time la 20 years that bls hogs "have been affected 'with Vagrant. A little four year-old. barefooted boy, who lisped the name of Prank Young, and whose parents reside In the 400 block on West Second street, was picked up by the police at a late hour Wednesday night soundly sleeping on a park bench at Lafayette square. The little fellow was taken to the station but could not tell where he lived. Yester day morning bis brother, Tommy, eight years old, was seen by an of ficer in an attempt to board a mov ing street car on West Third street. The lads were taken to the Juvenile borne and the authorities are investi gating the case. Fractures Arm. While cranking bis automobile Wednesday afternoon at the Intersection of Third anl Brady streets, John A. LltUg, a con tractor, suffered the fracture of bis right arm when the engine backfired. He was taken to bis home, 223 West Thirteenth street, in the city ambu lance and attended by Dr. L. W. Llt- tig. This Is the second time that Mr. Llttlg's arm has been broken In this manner durtcj; the past eight months. War on Autos. Woe to the auto driver who has the habit of turning bis machine loose, so to epeak, as soon as he leaves the city paving and strikes the outer edge of the town. Residents on the outskirts of the "city are complaining and have notified the police to arrest the fcuilty culprits. The residents state they will be on band, an army of them, to prosecute. The strongest complaint comes from Northwest Davenport. The apeed limit in the outer districts of the city, paving or no paving, is 15 miles an hour, in the down town district It is 10 miles an hour and outside the cor porate limits It Is 20 miles an hour. Many drivers, accordiDg to the com plaints made, evidently are impressed with the Idea that as soon as they leave the paving, all speed regulations end. This is in error. A few arrests will convince them of this fact. Lectures to Begin. Lectures In EtUica) ball will begin next Sunday momma at 9 o'clock and continue throughout the whiter season. The first of the addresses will be given by Dr. Paul Radenbausen. Various chem ical experiments will be displayed. Other lectures of the ueasou will be .(Wen by Prof. J. 11. Paarmann, Mis Krieda Plath, Miss Alvina Pohlmann. Mrs. Martin Silbers'.ein will hare charge of the musical program at all of the meetings. In District Court. An answer anj crors bill was filed by rred Holmes, defendant in a sirit for divorce brought, by bis wife, Anna Holmes, yesterday by Attorney Waldo Decker. The de fendant denies the allegations set forth in his wife's petition and accuses her of igtguonduct. The will of Sarah A. Clark was filed for probate by Attorneys Lane & Waterman. Letters were issuej to Charles W. Clark as executor of the w-UL o Joint Meeting. At the suggestion of City Attorney Henry Vollmer tj-.o city council Wednesday at the com mittee of the whole meeting asked the mayor, to call a Joint meeting of all public bodies, euca as the levee commission, park board, library board, board of supervisors, city council, etc in Davenport and Scott county for the purpose of discussing topics of interest to the community at large. The meeting will be ar ranged in the near future and w!U probably be held in the city council chamber. The city attorney said there were many things which come before one of the public bodies in Davenport of Interest to the others and a gec together meeting would greatly benefit all concerned. Races Postponed. The automobile races of the Davenport Automobile club have been postponed from Sept. 21 till some time during the first half of October. It is believed that the October weather will be more favor able to outside events than September days. The officials of the club feel that the races will appeal to a largs number of tri-clty people as the en tries will be practically entirely local. There will be no events against tim3. The entrants in the various events will race only against each other This fact, the officers feel, will add greatly to the interest In the races, as It will develop some good rivalry Stock equipment is to be used in all the races. Hunting Licenses. During the month of August 239 hunting licenses. were issued by County Auditor Ed ward Collins. This Is 25 less than were issued dvrlng the same month lat year. During July 75 permits were issued against 89 the same month In 1912. Licensed to Wed. The following licenses to wed were issued yesterday by Clerk of District Court Henry J. McFarland: Ernest Otto and Elsie Thode, McCausIand; Charles D. Mohr and Helen Hartkop, Davenport; Charles Twlgg, Blue Grass, and Annie Thomas, Jamestown, . Iowa. A mar riage licence was -issued in Chicago yesterday to Otto Lidke and Mrs. An nabel Gibson, both of Davenport. Increase in Earnings. The gross freight and passenger receipts of the Rock Island Southern railway com pany for August amounted to $36,664, an, increase of $4,500 over the re ceipts during August. 1912. The road operates at a cost of about 50 per cent cf the gross receipts. .1- YOUNG VM. ZIEGLER GATHERS BEAUTIES r 4 , t A i . i. v. ' - '' II t Obituary Record. While a physician was speeding toward the home, S14 Front street, in an effort to get there in time to save the woman's life, Mrs. Matiie Dadzinskl, 59 years old, died yecterday within a few minutes after being taken ill. Heart failure was the cause. The aged woman complained of feeling ill about 4:20 o'clock yes terday morning. Although the family were unaware of the seriousness of her condition, a physician was noti fied. The doctor made a rush run for the home, but before his arrival the woman had succumbed. Mrs. Dud zinski was born Sept 5, 1854, in Plathrille, Wis. She resided there for many years and 16 years ago, to gether with her husband came to Davenport. Since that time the cou ple have resided la this city. Surviv ing are the husband, Stephen Dud linski, two sons, Frank and George Casknett, and two daughters, Mrs. Estella Hildes and Mrs. Mary Newell, besides two grandchildren, Leo Hildes and Dewey Newell. Funeral services were held at 2:30 o'clock today from tho family home with interment In Oakdale cemetery Mary Purcell, the one year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Pur cell, died at 1:45 o'clock yesterday morning at the home, 427 East Sev enth street, following a brief illness. The child was born in Carbondale. Pa., and is survived by the parents, one , brother, Frank, and a sister, Helen. Funeral services were held at 3 o'clock yesterday from the home and the body taken to the receiving vault at Oakdale cemetery. Later tho body will be sent to Carbondale for Interment. Elizabeth Wilson, 3-year-old daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Wilson o'f Kewanee, El., died at a local hospital yesterday morning after a long ill ness. The parents were visiting friends in Davenport. Before the fam ily left their home the baby was very ill. but the parents wished to visit here, so the child was brought with them. The baby became so in tha- It was necessary to remove ber to a hospital and after a few days Illness the died. The body was sent to K? v.anee, 111., yesterday afternoon.' The parents are the only survivors. Herman Evans, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Evans, died at 8 o'clock Wednesday night at the family home. 125 East Eleventh 6treet, after a brief illness. Interment was made in Oak dale cemetery yesterday afternoon immediately following funeral serv ices. The parents are the only sur vivors. ALEDO II Estclle Richmond. .Mrs. J. B. Bcattie and daughter, Miss Harriet of Chicago, who have been visiting at the home of Dr. and Mrs. G. L. David, returned home Mon day. Mrs. Paul Bergen of Chantung, China, will give an illustrated lec ture on the work la that country, at the First Presbyterian church Thurs day evening, to which every one Is invited. Mius Martha Derr left Monday for n-Illinn Tnr. i, 1 1 ... j . , , i . i her home in Liut:;, Pa., after 6pend- bskine powder king, who lies an in- r . . ... .. ' . . T come cf a million and a half a year, and doesn't know how to spend it, has de-idod to go into the bhow business and Las btnn combing the country for pretty girls. "Adele," a musical com edy now running in New York, has Ziegler's backing. Estelie Richmond, a member of the show girl contingent in "Adele," has jest bn voted the chorus beauty of the season. Z22ZS33EZ mm SPECIALISTS FOR DISEASED HEN XKUO ARE WOKKlQ EVERT DAY, WHO 4 KG XOT SICK BXOtGU TO BE IX en, uori.D not wait otil sickness lays TUEM IV. TUEt SHOULD COX&l'LT AT OXCB AN HONEST DOCTOR Hit Will Render Them High-Class Service. Thou, nda of rutia- an! old men can look back at tbtr l-yhood dajra or rly tnanhuiMl with a ilgli of rcraora. ULOOD and C11KON10 D1&SA3ES sap tha Very Ufa ad vUality of lUa victim. It you ar a vic tim ol any cbrunic dlaaae. consult ua first. Don't waata lira or ntoucjr experimenting with patent med icine or common treatment. Our Urge omcea are equipped wlla ail tiie biteat appliancea. including- the A-ray. w nan 7u vreai wiu ua you are not nDfri- eiamivitiav mentad on. ba t wo atart you riht In with th aama KHKr treatment that haa curad thousand or others. Tha many years' ext.. leuca in thla apecUlty haa place! ua beyond the experlme'teJ f mtlrZ P e larrewaiiT treat airtwi ueblllty. Varleove !. Falarircd te, Lieer bee Uad l ot , awldaey a-a Bladder uialaiaf 'I ZrzV?, V . Stomacb and t Lro-ic Ulaae. ana aeeponamt; weak or debilitated- tired no ambition llfeleas; memory poor! eaa 4: excitable and Irritable; eyai -SnkeV and Biurrao; p mptca oa tace; racucas. haggard-looking; weak back ben pain; Lair looe; ulcer, aore throat; vartcos vefna- l7v n? Hf rmy and confidence Seek th counael and aid Vt ai hore "d JP t thT. kind, who otter, you a helpln, band. win aid you to rie abovi vour wrongdoing, and make a man oi you. We ofter you Lone it! (aith iul aenrlc new. advanced treatment, expert .kill and reaoc2bU char" a. J-atianU from out ot town need not remain her, but an refif; bom not day. return GUARANTEED CURES n n.xwu" v . iiru reun eiaewnere. ana they had n moat bjom eo akeptlcal a to think there waa no cur for themT w want an opportunity to treat Juat auch ma. and It make no difference BVW mimuj iMm-ww a.. w way and it will not ervic unle w tut any disease thing atricUV confidential. lng a week with relatives here. Mrs. Isabelle Young and daughter, Miss Alice, of Rock Island, who have been making a 10 days' visit at the home of Mrs. M. G. Reynolds, return ed home Tuesday. Mrs. John Davenport and Miss Hat tie Hand of Portland, Ore., and Miss Esther Hand of Oquawka were guests Monday at the home ot their uncle and cunt, Mr. and Mrs. H. Blgelow. The alfalfa on the state experiment al farm, just west of Aledo, has made five and one-half tons to the acre this t? ' year. The third crop cut was a snort pj time ago, and averaged one and one f half tons per acre. The drought did ri!f.ot affect the third crop, which was mm sVeetal IMart ARE YOU KKKVOU8 mornlnc; lly fatigued; - uia. v. v iw iw u iw mil examination m- ooat you m doliar. W will not accept oar for bellev your can curabl. o don't hesitate, if Du r weakness Peculiar to men. but com at ouce. Every- COPENHAGEN HER SPECIALISTS (U nitcv-etk (eeea leer), HOUXEi tUo Hoar Open only on Wtdnea days from 2 In th alternoon un til In the evening and Friday evening f to . and Sunday moraiufs. to It. During other days call at Davenport office. W. W. Cor. Feartk and Brady Streets, Damperi, Ions. Hour Every day, t a. m. to S p. m., except Wednesday. Wednesday kour. to II only. Tuesday and Sat. urday evenints. 1 to . Closed oo Sundays. , srown during the hot weather. O. S. r'iehcr, state superintendent of experi ment fields, who recently visited the field, pronounced the alfalfa here to be the best piece of this crop in bis department in Illinois, Mrs. L. H. George and two grand sons, George and Virgil Huntley, cf Davenport, returned home Monday, af ter visiting Mrs. George's mother, :Mrs. T. L. McKee. I Mr. and Mrs. Carlisle Carroll and ! two children cf Chicago, who have spent a few days here with Mr. Car- roll's relatives, went to Galesburg I Tuesday to visit Mrs. Carroll's moth j er, Mrs. Lottie Ott Mrs. J. H. Fisher of Joy spent Tues day with her daughter. Mrs. Charles Noble. One of the attractions of the Mercer county fair will be the exhibition of the collection of cups, medals and I trophies won by the Hon. Tom A. : Marshall of Keithsburg, the world's greatest wing shot, and the only man who ever held the world's champion '; 6hip two years. This collection, which i is valued at 150,000, has been given iby Mr. Marshall to the Chicago Ath- -1 ; letic association, and Is made up from prises, trophies and gifts of rare value from every country on the globe. Miss Pearl Love left Monday for Monrovia, Cai.. where she will teach Latin In the Monrovia public school. Mrs. G. A. Reynlds returned home from a short visit In Joy Tuesday. Mrs. W. T. Deen and daughters, Mrs. W. E. Ward, and Misses Martha and Frances, and son, LowelL spent Sat urday In Monmouth with Mrs. D. L. McCreight of Wlnfield, Iowa, who Is visiting relatives In that city. Miss Frances Mead of North Hen derson returned borne Monday, after spending a few days with relatives In 1 this city. Miss Laura Thompson returned to her work as teacher in the Elgin public Bchool Monday,, after spending the 6ummer vacation with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Thompson. Miss Vesta Gregg of Davenport was ft guest at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Mary Gorman, Saturday. Mr. ana Mrs.T. E." Poland of Joy were visitors in Davenport Tuesday. Mrs. J. M. Wright left Saturday for Iowa City, Iowa, where she will visit her son, Thaddeus Wright, and sister, Mrs. G. V. Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Egbert and little son, Leroy of Mlllersburg. went to Galva Wednesday to spend a few days with Mrs. Egbert's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Swank. Miss May Peterson of Swedona came Monday to spend a few days with relatives. - Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Robinson and daughter. Miss Lucile, spent Sunday with relatives in Joy. Miss Mary Swart returned to her home in Griffin Monday, after a ferr days visit with friends. Mrs. Carrie Peterson left Tuesday tor Fonda, Iowa, to spend a month with her sister, Mrs. Sophia Ander son. Mr. and Mrs. George Gillespie vent to Rock Island Tuesday for a 6hort visit with friends. The Sunbonnet club was delightful ly entertained by Mrs. A. Whitney and Mrs. H, Mead at the home of Mrs. Mead Tuesday afternoon. Forty-two members and invited guests were pres ent and spent a very pleasant after noon, during which light refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. A. Wl Park and daugh ter, Miss Alice, returned to their home in Viola Monday, after visiting relatives- here. ; '. : Mrs. C. A. Grjffin 'left Monday for ner home in Rich H11L Mo., after a month's visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Thompson. The Misses Delia and Myrtle Erick- son, who have been '.-"visiting Mrs Charles Ericksoo. returned to their home In Chicago (Monday. Mr. and Mrs. James Mann of Mather- ville were Aledof visitors Monday. Miss Carrie Eakin was a Rock Is land visitor Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. j Frank Scannell and little daughter, i Gladys, . returned to their home in lewanee Tuesday, af- er a short visit with relatives here, Mrs. G. W. Werts and Miss Effie Graham were Rock. Island visitors Tuesday. Miss Eva Lauber of Rock Island came Monday to visit relatives here. J. S. McCreight spent Monday with relatives In Viola. Miss Laura Dickson, who has been visting her sister, Mrs. Homer Dines, j returned to her home in Quincy, Mon- i day. j J. R. Jobe went to Davenport, Iowa, Monday to visit his brother, W. H. Jobe. Mrs. J.D. McKelvey of Eliza went to Alexis Monday to visit Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Yarde. ' j Mrs. G. W. Reed and daughter, Mrs. Lenore Wixson, spent Tuesday in Galesburg. Miss Ethel Harney of Butte, Mont., Is visiting at the homes of her uncles, J. H. and J. M. Harney. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Lowry, daughter, Miss Ebel and son, Curtis, left in their touring car the last of the week for the Saturday's races in Elgin. They will visit in Chicago, Wisconsin Dells ani Madison, Wis., and will be gone about ten days. Mrs. Forber and baby Frank spent Sunday vith Mrs. Forber's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shanley. in Keith burg. , Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Miller left Mon day for Ada, Minn., for a short pleas ure trip. Mrs. K. Saunders returned home Monday from an extended visit with her daughter in Tremont, Neb. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Durston and Mrs. P. Killey went to Galva Tuesday to at tend the home coming held in that city. Maurice Harney of St. Louis, Mo., is visiting relatives here before leav ing for Butte, Mont., where he will spend the winter. Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Sells, Miss Helen McArthur and John Oliver Guthrie at tended the automobile races In Daven port Monday. ' A baby daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. James H. Day, Aug. 28. Charles Absrcrombie of Chicago spent Sunday at the home of his fath er, J. H. Abercrombie. Vincent Lemon, who has been visit ing bis grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Lemon, returned to his home In Galesburg Monday. Miss Jeanette Riddel of Rock Island spent Saturday with Mrs. L. B. Lloyd. Mrs. O. W. Reed and Mrs. A. F. Caldwell and baby son Allen arrival home the last of the week from Colo S3 ct of I rewef arrai light EASY WAY TO GET RIDjOF PIMPLES Resinol Really Does What Cosmetic Are Supposed To Do. It is eo easy to get rid of pimples and blockheads with Eesihol, and it costs so little, too, that anyone w!ioe face is disfigured by these pests is fool ish to keep on with useless creams, washes or complicated "beauty treat meets." Here's the way to do it: Bathe your face for several minutes with Resinol Soap and hot water, then apply a little Resinol Ointment very gently. Let this stay on ten minutes, and wash oil with Resinol Soap and more hot water, finishing with a dash of cold water to cloee the porei. Do this every morning and evening, and you will be surprised to seJiow quickly the healing, antiseptic Besinol balsam soothe and cleanse every pore, leaving the complexion clear and velvety. Resinol stops itching instantly and speedily heals eczema, and other skin humors, dandruff, sores, burns and piles. 6ol4 by every druggist, Resinol Oint ment, SO eta. anitl.00, Resinol Soap, S3 eta. For generous free trial, write Dept. 4-M, ResinoL lialtimore, Md. 1'. t "ZZi&ffQt -v FTTH 4 ' IS i Minneapolis Brewing Co. tacitly admits on its case cover reproduced above that light affects the quality of beer that the light Bottle is insufficient protection. It is not enough to make pure beer it must be protected from the light. Schlitz in Brown Bottles is pure and wholesome from the brewery to your glass. 4, I'm if J 7- 4 i;;!s! pi: p-v .--3. , See that crown or cork is branded "Schlitz." That Hade if FKone West 14 Carse & Ohlweiler Co.' 425-431 Eleventh Sty Rock Island ij, tm iiwaiikee tTasiioys. rado Springs, Colo., where they spent a few weeks with relatives. Miss Vira Pittenger of Macomb came Saturday to spend a few days with Miss Mabelle Whisman, near this city. Miss Belle Duvall of Kahoka, Mo., is visiting at the home of her brother Chaa. Duvall. John Blee of Sandwich, 111., and Charles Blee of Santa Ana, Ca!., came Saturday to visit their cousin, Mrs. George A. Cooke. The Standard Bearers of the Meth odist church held their business meet ing at the home of the Misses Hettie and Ruth McCreight Tuesday evening. The meeting was well attended and the following officers were elected for the coming year. President, Miss Crace Evans; vice president, Miss Ruth McCreight; treasurer. Miss Rilla Bowers; recording secretary, Miss Vera McKee; corresponding secretary, Miss Anna Hebel. Mrs. L. H. Nichols and two daugh ters, Mi?3es Emma and Lucile of Dick inson, North Dakota, left for their home Monday after visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Nichols. Mrs. Earl Farr and son Master Leo arrived home from Chicago Saturday where they have spent a month with relatives. Elizabeth .Esther, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Smith of Peoria, pass ed away at the home, of her grand mother, Mrs. J. V. Smith, Monday, Sept. 1, aged almost two years. Her father and mother and one little broth er four months old, and many relatives are left to mourn her death. Funeral services were held at the borne of Mrs. J. Y. Smith Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, conducted by Rev. J. B. Bartle. Interment was In the Aledo cemetery. Miss Nellie Thompson left Wednes day for Viola, where she i3 engaged to teach the primary department cf the Viola public school. Mr. and Mrs. R. Elvtn arrived home Monday from Mount Rose, Iowa, where they spent two weeks with friends and attended a convention of the Latte Dsy Saints. Mrs. George Buford of Keithsburg spent Wednesday with her mother, Mrs. L. B. Lloyd. The death Cf William A. Marsh, Sr., one of Aledo's most respected citizens, occurred at his residence in Aledo, aionaay morning, sept. 1, after a lin gering Illness. Mr. Marsh was born in New York city Sept. 12, 1833, and has been a resident of Mercer county ror many years. air. marsh waa a member of the National Cancbntaalcal avktr was a specialist of national reputation and authority, and had one of the fin est collections In the United States in the lines of work he has made his spe cialty the helices and unionidae. He had also the finest private collection of geological, mineralogical, botanical and conchological specimens in the felate. A few years ago he divided this collection and presented a part known as the "Marsh Collection," to the Co lumbian club of Aledo, which last year gave It to William and Vashtl col lege, where it will ever be cherished as a memorial of this most generous and scientific citiaen of Mercer county. Funeral services were held In the First Presbyterian church Tuesday afternon, conducted by Elder F. J. Harris. Burial was in the Aledo cemetery. Notice. There will be a meeting of the town board of auditors In the council room of the city hall on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Sept 15, 1913. The pur pose of said meeting is to allow, any and all bills. Decide If there Is to be a tax levy. Decide whether a special election shall be held to fill vacancy in ofilce of constable. , To determine if the township wilt use any money for tho betterment of the roads in the township. And any other business that may come before the said board. S. D. FOISOM, Clerk. WILLIAM TREFZ, Supervisor. (Ady.) I This New Illustrated Book For Every Reader 0 t ! IslSEIlISISIIlfllMIMIMlQiM fH 1 i m&iiBSSBm ilAMA AND'THE CM rmatNTlP BY THE ROCK ISLAND AKGUS. SEPT. 5 .AS CyPLAIMFn can-1 r:nr j See Hie Great Canal In Picture and' Prose ' vfti! Read How You May nave It Almost Free Cat aut th above tonnaa. ami nmnt u at thla m itk F""'" amooat hereia sat pppo.it U tyl Kiertnl (which cover tli rmt 1 f tlio cost of pakin, xprM frara tl factorr. hckta. e'.erk tllaaa bZ aecemar' "UXKBi; items), and reWjrurcMcf ANO THE PA NATL? A v ln,g hcautiful big volume is written by Willis J. Abbot, 2 i,rt a WTltcr of intrnatinn.-!l rirna-n and it onn,t. Z icagea stanflard rererence work cf the great Canal Zone. J 1. It is a splendid large book of almost 500 pages, 9x12 2 , inches in size: printed from new tvoc. larire and clear nvwa rwa v un ipcciai pacer: oounci .in tropical red vellum clcth: !$4 ILUSTRAHO tst'e ,amPed 'n gold, witn inlaid color panel; contains ', rninny more than 600 maarificent illustration, inrlvrlinir Kti. . vy tiful pages reproduced from water color studies in col- J ju.mji yiuh ol a similar cnaracter. I It.c ; and see this beautiful book that would sell for $4 under usual I tZJ, r5 , conditions,, but whicn is presented to our readers for SIX of ' tr 1 the abova Certificates of consecutiv datas, and only tie ' iOC Sact by Mail, Postago Paid, for $1.30 or.d 6 Certificates ! Panama ! the Canal : 2 and Eeru,".w!tfT? tt matter prsrtically the same the U vol- STaphic reproduetiooa, and the colur plates are I EXPERSK omitted. Thi book would aeO at 2 ntv'nr nii-l mr.rL. I ajaanat al OCTAVO tiona, tmt to preaentcd to our readers tor SIX of tha A O IdlTttH iva Certificates af consecutive dates and only th 4aG Sent by Mail, Postage Paid, (or 67 Cents and 8 Crrtif...