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AXES and Cross-Cut Saws. v V9 ' '- - â€"â€" who temporal-{If resided thou-'9 was A Pint-Ola: AXE for - 55‘:- making himself .very comforhble, A Good ESE-VB for . 10¢. ghtiwagog drew up before the house, HIIN _ an econ nctingtroopereentinword CATTLE O 8 for 10°. to the general that a party, who had GOOD WEEKS for ' 356' come in from the Union lines were Nickle 311701”! Kettles for 31-25 waiting outside. desiring permission to Nickle Silver T P018 for 801.3.th01 nmh. . An order came to send Royal Canadian Wringers, $2.50 I the pmy an 1.3. . The threetmvellers entered the house ”mgrggsno' 9 OC'OK V 12 50 to find a tall man with an iron gray ' - , ' $ beard reclining in a. rocking chair with SKATES Of 3'11 mm“ a??? 1 as mueh apparent uncoucern as if war , _____1_ .. ....at;mn T/ze Old Reliable Tobaeeom'st‘ keep: all tlze Leading Brand: of Foreign and Domestic TOBA CCU and CIGARS atprice: a: Law a: the Lowest. T [tanking my numer- ous Customer: for patronage in the past, would solicit a continuance of a? VanCAMP'S, M._--7 3511: @nnuainu gym. same in future. AN INTERESTING STORY OF THE AMERICAN CIVIL WAR. (Continued 1:13;): last week.) “I want ter make hum afore somep’n happens. That’s goin ter be a big fight ’bout Tullyhoomy. That’s forts all round the place and big guns on em.” The horses trotted on briskly for a short distance, when, looking ahead, the farmer could see the picket post. He got his pass ready, and when the) reach- ed the post an oflicer came out to ex- amine it. “Is your name Ezekiel macs 5 he asked of the farmer. “Zeke Slack; yaas, thet's:my name." “And yours 1" to the girl. raising his forage cap admiringly. ' “Missouri Slac .” “The other name on the pass refers 1 to the boy, I suppose. You have a name, sonny, haven’t you 1" he asked absently, while he was studying the pass, though it is questionable if the inquiry was net intended to shaw some facetiousness before the pretty girl. “Hev I got ha’r 1" , “Oh, J akey,” said his sister, “don’t fall back into the habit of asking ques- tions instead of answering them. You know how hard they tried to break you of it at school. And say ‘hair,’ not ‘ha’r. "’ I! [might aw: fiho sun's me Who swm h'o mounts into And pninf. his tinwd clouds And wear the nah upon my I: “I got a. name," said J ake. “D'y’ reckon a boy 14’s gain tar git on ‘ithout a name 2” I could content nay-cl! to Boon. drop Among tho myritd drops thut two" the bro“: 0! life's lull not. I” might ride the amt. 0! some proud wuve tint none an overlap : “Well, what is it 2" asked the officer, smiling. “J ake.’ “Jake what 2" “Slac ,” answered the farmer. “These two uns is my children. They been ter sknle up in Ohio. They got lots 0’ l'arnin. Reckon they'll down the old man." “Union or Confederate sympathies?" “Union.” “All right. Go ahead." Leaving the picket, they came to an opening in the country which enabled them to get a view of the region lying‘ to the west. The farmer, though deâ€"l sirous of getting on, could notresist a‘ temptation to rein in his horses and. watch the fighting, or the distant evi- dences of it, that morning going on at Hoover's Gap. Valleys of musketry were mingled with the deeper tones of cannon. Then the firing ceased for awhile, when the booms began again, continued and rapid. A white smoke rose above a ridge on which Confederate cannons were shelling the advancing Union troops on the ground below. Sonri Slack thought of the lives that were pmng from under the smokeand sentinchargeofntroopertothehead- quartenof In oficer commanding a bodyofcnnlryontheConfedeI-steef- Where To guze forever up with Stflmlnz ups, To whore God's day illumes the shining am To grope, end strive, and reech with pallid h Yet. never see the light, and never rise ! lshould go mad. but for I. still. smell voice A pitying voice, that sometimes say! no me, ‘ It. axes so may dropeto an life'l see, Ye cannot. all hove places of your choice.” Ye cannot. [Carrie u‘s’b‘éu. FRIDAY. JAN. 25 galliumâ€"center of: neat country place. The fences, the enthuses, the “humminexoallent condi- mmmphefirstmofm‘ A FAIR CONFEDERATF. Where T’nggs. Dh. t0 E“ 5:15ch the sun‘s sweet morning ilght. n win he mounts into the dey's cool spec-e, ptint his tinted clouds upon my 13cc. m the nah upon my bran: at night. 1. to iie e hundred buxom: deep. 3 in a cold dim avern o! the see. re no sumny an ever come to me, shadows dwell end sighzlese creatures creep‘ NO. your name Ezekiel Slack ’I" he . RIGGSs »MY 1918 WWW-NT- LINDSAY. Bltke Morgan. Jog. RIggs. up with straining eyes, 1's day illumes the mining ands. strive, and reach with pallid hands, be light. and never rise ! km mm. mm in l-‘ebrusry Lippincott‘s. nuns-r. WET ,ly for a Nowofthefencesthere was In occur sional upright post left; the walks was oveggrown with Weeds and grass; the outbouns had narly all been torn down. The place was a picture of desolation. N evertheless‘ th‘e general u 'Iv. a“... -.-- a _ to £329.. ."did you pass any troops on the way?” “Lots.” . “Infantry?” “What’s thetz“ ,. “Soldiers who walk and carry guns.” “Didn’t see none 0’ them kind. ’ “Did you see any artillery?" “Don’t know what them uns air." n "Men with big gunsâ€"cannon. “No, sir. Didn’t see no ’tillery." “Then what you saw must have been cavalry.” “‘Didn’t see none 0’ them uns nuther.” Tue general looked surpised. “Then what did you see? That’s all the arms of service I ever heard of, and I am an old soldier.” “Critter companies.” “On, I see!" exclaimed the general, remembering the mountain Tennessee- uIT-_ man" Ill-IV [1.1: D} In;- â€" .v- - were simply a )wStime. “You have jusr come from the enemy’s lines, I hear," he said to the fumes. “Yaas, sir.” “What force did you see in the region through which yog passed 2" L - ““111 tnrougn Wuwu you yam.-- . The farmer explained that he could not answer the question, inasmuch as he had been permitted to pass after taking anioath not to give any informaâ€" tion. “H’m. You are quite right not to answer under the the circumstances," observed the general. “Did your daughter take the same oath? ’ “Yaas, general," said Souri. “Surely they didn’t adminster an oath to a boy of your age?” he said, turning to Jake . .1 ,_..LL T may. +M little turning w dun-J. th' thought I war too little “Reckon tc swar,” said J akey. He thrust his hands into his pockets, a sure sign ' ' self for a general was not acqua peculiar characteristics of Jakey Slack and prepared to question him as un- concernedly as he would pump water from a well. “ ' “gm" 1‘- re] Vu, A uv‘" remembering the mountain Tennessee- ans’ name for cavalry. “How many soldiers belonging to the ’critter com- panies, ’as you call them, did you see? ’ “\Vaal, I counted 20, ’n thet’s ’s fur as I got at countin in skule.” Souri was about to remind her brother that he had proven himself one of the best boys in the school at mental arithmetic, but desisted. ,__L‘. _ “What were they domg Wluuu um Federal lines just before you left the outposts?” “Waal, I only noticed one man, ’n be war doin somep’n very partickeler.” "W'bat was it?" “He war lookin at the sky through 9. flat round thing what looked like a big squashed apple.” “Not a field glass, was it?” “No, sir. Reckon ’twasn’t that.” ' “ ' 1 AA-_L0', “H'm!” The moment and b4 finger§ on the 8.1 " ”‘1." ’ L l LIi‘Not: a field glass, was it?” “No, sir. Reckon ’twasn’t that.” “Was the man of high rank?" “Reckon he war. He had stripes on his arm ” ‘ T‘I'A __-_ um anus Tun, tut, he wore chew-ans. He was only a. non-commissioned officer. Can’t you describe more nearly the object through which he was looking.” . 1 1’ I, ,-__ -Amn’nn Ml‘ unuusu w luv-.- .n.' n.“ ,, U “Waal, I think I hearn some’un call it a canâ€"can”â€" ‘°Not a canteen?” “Yea, thet’s it.” The general looked sharply at the boy, who looked stolidly stupid. He determined to try another route thmugh which to lead J akey’s infantile mind. “Were the troops you saw in camp, or on the march, or in bivouac 3" “Don’t know what that ar’ last air, but the trees ’n brush war so thick I couldn’ see plain.” “Can’t you tell me if you saw any infantry. Soldiers who walk and carry guns, you know 2” “I never looks at them kind 0‘ sojers,” replied J akey contemptuously, “I only notices ’em when th’re on critters’ backs.” “That will do,” said the general. Then, turning to a staff oflioer near him, he said : ‘-_.. LL..- “mule lb Pluxvuuunl ~._r_“, There was a sound of hoofs without mingled with the rattle of wheels. Looking through an Open window, an oficer was seen to dismount and hand a woman from a. mud covered, paint rubbed buggy. All recognized Miss Elizabeth Baggs. The general arose from his chair and went out to meet her at the front door. From there he conducted her into a room where they could confer together done. "-Whnt luck?” “I struck their wires within their lines midway between Mnrfreesboro and MecMinnville at-midnight, and no ‘ The general thought a and beat a. reveille with his ‘ the arm of his chair. were they doing within the ines just before you left the did you come?" he Lutaswe haven'tthe key lieu-it a. Miss Baggs' countenance changed from an expression of indifference to one of those flashes of the superhuman attributes that lurk within the human soul. “Certainly. Lieutenant, return the dispatch I have given you to this lady after it has been repented.” The ofiioer' departed The general turned again to Miss Buggs with a. serious look. “Do you know that you are engaged in s very hazardous service 1" “Perfectly.” “And do you understand the penalty if caught ’3” “Death, I suppose." “There's no telling whether it would be death or long imprisonment in the case of a woman. A man would hang. " ‘ ,, ___J ‘Am 1 to make anything of my life when thousands of the south’s defend- ers are giving theirs every day? Have I not seen our hOmes laid desolate? Have I not seen my brothers, my friends, those I have played with as, children, cut down by either bullet or disease '1 For months I have devoted myself to the care of the sick in the hospitals. There I learned to dread a long continuance of this struggle. There I conceived the idea of doing something to win success for our armies by giving them an advantage not posseSSed by the enemy. 1 con- sulted one high in rank. ‘How can I give my life to the best advantage '9’ I asked. ‘In the secret service.’ ‘Point the way.’ Do you know anything of telegrapby 2' ‘No, but I can learn.’ ‘Go and study a month and then come to me.’ For a month I studied night and day. I learned to read words from the clicking of the keys as readily ‘asIcan read letters. I returned to my adviser. You know the rest.” __.°AL A mm paper on’wlnch was ,written 1 hahdedhimspieeo “Belted !" “Can’t. it be interpreted, gmenl ‘l" “I fear not without, the key. It is doubtless an important dispatch, and I shall send in an once to general head- quarters. if they can deciyher it they we welcome to do so. I don’t, care to tl'y it n . Calling an aid-decamp the general bide him can-y the message to the army telegraph station. a short distance to the rear, and repeat it to General B mgr. uwoyuwn I" __ _,,J will aid me hereafter, though I fen it will be too late to take Advantage of information contained in this one." “Certainly. Lieutenant, return the u.) w....â€".-_V The generalfipétced the floor with clouded brow. ' vnvuuu... vâ€" v w “I dread a catastrophe," he said, “in the case of one inspired by such noble sentiments. I dread to see a woman exposed to ignominy, perhaps death.” - n I uvw-.. “If that time comes, general, God will give me strength to bear it." The general was silent a. moment and then asked abruptly : “Is your brother aware of what you are doing ’l" “He is." “And he consents 'l" “He does not. We are individuals. He is one of the noblest of the south's legitimate defenders, but he is not responsible for my acts, one of its illegitimate machines." 1" ,7 A- LL- “l‘he pitcher that goes often to the well is at last broken.” “Then some one else will spring up to carry on the work." “God grant that the day be far distantâ€"that it may never come. I can hardly approve of it, though you are working in my cause.” “General,” said the woman, her face again lighting as if inspired by some absorbing thought, “each side has an organized secret service. What general would dare report to his govern- ment that he had acquired information which would enable him to destroy his enemy, but it had been obtained by illegitimate means, and he would not take advantage of it? Yet what general would care to be called a spy himself? We are engaged in aterrible struggle. ,Before its close any and all ___ __-_ mu... Bu a”.-. . _____ means will be used to conquer. Cities will be burned, vast districts will be laid waste. Must I cease to employ the most efl'ective method of all because 1 am doing illegitimate work ‘1 Is my work more illegitimate than trying to conquer a people fighting for their independence ’1" The general made no reply for a time. “Yours is a singular family,” he said presen‘fly. “You are all alike, and yet _y_ou all difl'er.” 3‘ LL- “â€"5- . “A him ghow Miss Bags: to a room up- stairs, to which she retired for a. few minutes. The servant brought in her belongings from the buggy, together with the little box. When she came down stain, the party were waiting for 1.... hafnm mini! into dinner. Souri, down stairs, the party were mung tor her before going into dinner. Somi, who had seen her covered by the sun- bonnet and her eyes screened with glasses, was astonished. She saw : WW-- “You n at child," she aid foolingly, Min women cm." “I did once.” “th 2’ 11 3" “Before I vent to school. In ;. “For your count" 3" the ”Wu-I“ “V .w' w 9 1":m .qdoonlywhfil Ier to be a. duty, {0" you "Y.“ mpect tint I keep s m 0‘: could not play : ml“ “'3 .’ ' ' 00108. 'ch‘lf‘:_?°if'i.i°f.. m m can: 7 .L‘“ Msthggll and inxosz-i'a deep eyes md axed softly. ‘F -: love s" I Sma’ dropped as: even to the float, "I urques'ionex.whc b this time uni pntan arm mun; her received no rm" , “Corie," she said, “let us not torture 'each other. I see we both htvo our secrets! WV. vw. She led the may to the dining room, where the general and his ms were sanding waiting for the two women. The petty were joined by firmer Sleek md J nkey, end :11 set down at e Iignnl Earn the genera 00. Honey l‘rolll the cum A verypitinble object he looked on he stood in the entrnnoe to the elevated railroad stein nt Twentydghth street. Hie formwne bent, hie hoe pale. hie eyes oloeed. II it in blindneu. end he cowered close to the well to eooepo the cold rain that was driving in bolero the fierce wind. A box hung about his neck containing hie werwâ€"penoileâ€"end he 4‘ ny a pencil, ” he “'93P“!- “Helps poor old film with a few penniei ". -e , A lady and n_ gentlemen entered the station, and Emilie plan 0! the wromh i-eached her ears the lady stopped and tool; out her ”km-book; -. n ,,2___ “Hex-é. iny‘man," she said. dropping a dime into his outstretched hand. “Never mind the pencil. I don't want it. Just 500 how his hands are chapped from the cold, poor fellow. " she added. turning to her gompgnion. ,u_n-_-_ Unsungâ€"o " _â€"_ - _ . “Yes, I see.” replied the gentleman. leaning forward and looking closely at the hand in question. which. having transferred the dime to the pencil vend- er's pocket, was again outstretched “Yes. that is what I call very good work." “Good‘work!”1'91"?“ted the lady in surmise. “Wh_nt_ do you mean?" , ,, :4 I... M-‘_ Selecting a pencil, tl it out, still keeping With his left hand the the man's wrist. and “I thought so. " said the gentleman. forcing the pencil man, who had now opened his eyes and was struggling to get away. back against the wall. “New give back that dime and get out unless you want to be arrested as an impactor. No words now, ” as the fellow started to remonstrate. “You can't aloud to beacon in apolioe court. You mightbe awnâ€"v“ Dropping the dime to the ground. the fellow straightened his book. shook of! big palsy anglpqt for the corner at 3 ,~ A ’24 A- an athlete. “What on earth does it all mean?" the lady asked her companion. “It means that that man is a fakir. and that he hasusurped one of thepriv- ilegeepfyonreexinbrlngingarttothe aid of nature. ” was the reply. “But he doesittodieflgnreinsteadot to beam- tify. I have head of beggars who paint. 7A7-.. ALLâ€" 33' Eggâ€"gnflt'lvfixfiéelvgtor symfiathy, and when you called my «tendon to this chap's buds and his hauls' chaps Irecognizedacaseofjt. __ _ “Just before election.” he contin- ued. “some political work took me about the lodging houses in the lower east side, and Isaw theme aninstance when the artist waemore redisgic than this one. Going into a 10 cent lodging place near Chatham square, I saw an apparent cripple sitting in a corner working at his hands with a nail. As cleaning of finger nails in not a favorite occupation in that loculity. I watched the cripple and discovered that he was making long scratches on the back of hishandawith the nail. Ingreetsur- prieelaskedanotherlodger tu- me:- planation. _ .. _ '_ -L O ._2) “ 'Oh, that’s Tenpenny Jeek.’ said the man I appealed to. 'He’e workin the-pike. Hedoeethstevery night.’ “ ‘Does he do it for fun?’ I inquired. “ ‘an me eye.’ replied my inform- ant. ‘He does it far the dough. Them'e chappin marks he’s mnkin. Be take- them han’e out an dukes ’ezn. an all the loddiee gives up their good coin. See? It’s the greetee’ graft in the big on’y they ain't many an an m it But Tenpenny Jack's Inn's is so tough you can’t hurt’em, on he hutongh work gitfin any blood tome. Now he’l just flniehin a! the_job.' 9,,L “As the man said, Tenpenny Jack was nearly through ‘wonrkin the spike. ‘ He examined his hands critically. gave uptick here nndnjnhthere. lengthened ontnmtchalittlo. and thennhodng thennilinto his pocketwent out whin- tling. Ithonghtultollowedhimthnt if any beggu ever earned his may he did."â€"Ncw York Sun. ”MW-um. Historydoesnottrantofatimowhen carvingwunotappcmflywllknown. Trudition doe-noGsppm tow much nous: to insane-in. Caving mwwmudduingthopclodd man’ueulyoocuptiad flag-mot At“. ,.3 IN UHAPPED HANDS. (Tb In MM} [Paw us an: wvw v- whohmta. It cures Catarrh in the It par-on: :31"; V” m Head â€" perfectly and per- ” Md manentlyâ€" DI’. Sage’s C3- fim |mh RWYQ- marble: and shirt buttons and such. A henisverymuch smaller than agood many other animals. but they’ll dig up morecabbage plants than anything that aln’tahen. Hensiaverynaqfnl tolay egg! ta plum puddings. Skinny Batu eat so much plum pudding once that it sent him interthooollery. Henshaa got wingland can flywhentheygetacart: I cut Uncle William 'I hen'a head a! with a hatchet. and itacartherto death. Hens sometimel make very fine spring r‘~‘r"‘m‘ "â€"Auatrallan Poultry and under adlnury would heoounted lmpodble. A work- munlnomnsthemoohlneryotnmull end we! instantly killed. The current thatrunlthofunheuidtohnvem- 1y power enough to give a gentle shock when touched. An eloetrlcion who he: recently been making some impertunt menu has demonstrated thut by using electricity in a certain way 50 tinsel the current usually employed for executing criminals may he thmugh the human body without inju- ry. Is it not mime. than. that very ’euk currents under certain conditional my ' . power hitherto unsuspected? â€"New York Lwlgt'r. The outside at new oer plum and inter inside of a hen is at marble: and shirt 1: hen is very much a have no It is the opinion or the true guru-u thet of ell marine punish there is none to compare with the melt (Osmernl mended). This primary rank is its own by reason of its delicacy and delicious flavor. and when tried a light brown in very fine bread crumbs end served with melted butter there is none thet dis- putes iu pro-eminence. Its delighan flavor. however. as well on its peculiar odor is evanescent. Like the m This odor is not marked except in the freshly caught fish and disappears in the cooking. giving place. however. to e fitting resurrection of the smelt to on olfactorysense still more snvoryand de- lighdnLâ€"Mnrket Review. Ida! and Real. “1 loveall that is beautiful in at and nature." she maying to heres- thetic admirer. “I revel in the green fields. the babbling brooks sad the little wayside flowers. I feast on_the bunties vawâ€"v __ deuthmdskyandsir. Thoysromy daily life and food and"â€" "Mnudie!" cried out the mother from the kitchen. not knowing that her daugh- ter's bean was in the pulor. “Maudie. m v. rvvâ€"vvvâ€" dinner? I ma you we WW we“ med up for supper. Ideclu'eit your nppetiw isn't enough to unbupt your nu. "â€"London Tit» Biu. W u "mm mwtmi “1””.th mlu‘ly."â€"bondon Quiver. Thnooldutdnymknownlnm 1.1:de 85.1796.whenthem muood wasp-eel belowm in. “when thermometer. We would allthatflnowintarwathcr mm Ian-dim Stern Fatherâ€"Ho who now. unwind IT FASTENS ITS HOLD â€"-upon you before you know it. It is sure tobe in the airwebreathe, the water we drink. The germ of Consumption is everywhere preeent. The rm 'ne to w an eoon u it reegcehee m .pgzmin the body. Caterrh, Bif-onchi‘tig‘hend e :krofuloue condition, nrnie eee'w te. The way in fight these gameâ€"gm earlyâ€"render the liver eetive and nrify the blood with Dr. Pieree’e Idea Medial Discovery. Beeidee. it huilde up healthy-flesh: . 1v. W31: .11 bmnchm, throat and lung efiectione; every form of ecrofnle. even Consumption in its earlier angel. If the “Die- oovery"feill tobenefit. orcue,yon hole ’99! money Izaak. . World’s Duncan-I. 'â€".- 1,777,, udmyd’m. Ladies’ Fine Furs in Oapes, Coats, Collars, Mafia. ‘80:], German Otter, Etc. len‘ I I'm. 8mm: Doc 00‘“: yGont Robes. ' log’o lino Coon Com Fairweather Go'y., ”vmwmcblo’eskins,- . “a" ”4 Ian'- triflhmb Mantlefl,-£ne curl, $5.00 an $6 00 an a] o. ”Midlable design, full sweep, all lengths and 22’1" an Mann Mum eon rm __ J end inspect his complete enactment of all the lesding mskes of Stoves, in Cosl sud Wood Burners. It will surpn'se ell tho have not given attention to the subject to note the wonderful improvements inom-porsted in the latest designs. Scientific resend: hes accomplished much in providing means for keeping homes wsrm with blue minimum of fuel. Nickel-pissed end brightly furnished, these stoves ornsmen say mom, end the prices will be found verv ressoneble. WE PUT Otherwise we would tell you how many hundred Wedding and Engagement Rings we have sold during the past year. It would be interesting to know some of the things we know, but “mum’s the word.” We never tell. Another lot of Beauties just tr , the but see them. THE KEYS TO OUR BUSINESS. We had them over hour potion shot they any know what our Goods ore node of. How theymmadend'hottheyongood for. STOVES. Jewellers and Fancy Goods, 52 Kent-st, Lindsay WE A LARGE ASSORTMENT ON HAND. WHEN YOU EUGEAN 85 00., NOTE THE ADDRESS No am no unions. no nonsense, But imply “Wand, hit and oqure Dealing batman m nod mm. It'l lurpdsln whnt 3 fun the ordinary nu: idl- inbo the naked to but out the stove {ton in summer hit. Bo bun the “knack" noodod and of cont-open nervous and prom We hue the ‘fknlck.”_u_adflwo aha-go but little. All ordeu ‘J _. __ to the Wu: saving gavel-J oonmiu’ou for the it woon's STOVE nmr Jn run- B “X Hum Go W. G. Woods. Ktx~w\.wm.w.w 812.50, 815. 00. 818 00, $20. 00 and $25. 00 .3, - 75c., $1.00,.8125 and$1.50 - 75c, 81.,00 $1. 50 and $2.00 3 very chap, :1: Nutm, Beaver, Baltic WANT TO BUY A STOVE Born Bro; THANKS! We Never Bragg Woolâ€"no mgs. shqddy. or cotton_mte. and LINDBJ Y WOOLBN HILLS. Manufacturing Furriers, No.96Kent-st., . Lindsay A: Father Time looks out upon the approaching New Year, I am compelled to reciew my past twelve months' trade, and, in so doing, I feel very thankful for the large share of trade you have given me, and would now wish all my customers, great an small, a Merry Christmas and Happy New Year. In condusion would say I have a number of articles suitable ’. G. WOODS, IT WILL BE A LEADING QU$TIOA IN A FEW WEEKS mm FilleFurs Hon an a few Bargains in F038 at HIHWHIIIEH HM'S. lo. 96 Kent-8t, Linduy. no. or m Burl mu. 109 Kent-st, LINDSAY. $12 00 Ind $15.00 $4.00 and $5.00 825.00 to $50.00 85.00 and $6.00 81C .00 86.00 and $6.5 $5.00 5O