davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-09
LIVE STOCK.

Cattle Market Dull and Slow, Except for
beat Grades-Hogs Weak and Lower.
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 9.
CATTLE-Receipts, 1,150, shipments, soO There
liberal supply and the market was dull and slow
sales except the top grades. which found ready
sales at good prices. A number of loads OF common
and medium grades went through in irst hands.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-09
Tho Motto.

San Francisco Chronicle.
However, to get back to the subject Let me
see. What was talking aborti Oh, yes about
the girl with the motto. She was girl who
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-09
FIELD SEED

Wholesale and retail at G. T. HUNTINGTON & CO IS
successors TO Huntington s. Hoss, 7S and 30 <. Mar
kes ST. Samples and prices application.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-09

dull most Of the time with but light business. There
was no afternoon session. The leading .futur es
ranged as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-09

Cash quotations follows: Flour firm; pat
ents. Sl.75d5.l5; bakers $3.6504 No. 2 spring
wheat. ooh 092l2c; No. 3 spring wheat, 799SSc;
No. red 93c; No. corn, 45l4e; No. 2 oats
24lsc; No. rye. 55c; No. barley. T3c No fax.
seed Sl.2901.30; prime timothy-seed, S1.7O; mess
pork. per 6rl-, Sl4.o5o l4.07is, lard, per pound
9.95c: short ribs sides GOOSE. S.45c; dry-saltsd
shoulders boxed). 762ia07 Toe; short-clear sides
(boxedl. 909.25c: whisky. dstillers finished goods
per gallon Sl2o; sugar. cut Loaf slsDSlsc; g-anu-
lated : 7sc; standard A. 7i4c.
On the Produce Exchange, to-day, the butter mar
ket steady and unchanged. Eggs frm aud uus
changed.
BALTIMORE. Sept s.-whea.-wsstsrn quiet
and easier; No. winter red, spot. 96isc; Ssptem-
Der, 964s a 6lsc. October. 97lS997isc; December
$1Oc1s0 .OOSs. Corn-Westsrn frmer and fairly
active; mixed spot, 53ls154c; October, 53c53isc;
year, 47047 lac; January. AGA 047c. Oats quiet at
hanged prices. Rye firm and higher ct 60662c
Hay duh; prize to choice Western S160l65O. Pro-
visions fairly active and steady. Coffee quiet and
frm Rio fair, 15c. Receipts-Flour 1900 brls;
wheat, 5000 bu corn. 900 bu; oats 10, 600 bu;
rye, 200 on. Shipments-Flour, Sc 600 brls; wheat
90 600 bu. Saes-Wheat, 255, 900 Blu; corn, 81
600 bu-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-09
The Jobbiog Trade.


Hay-So. timothy ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 2.25
No. 2 timothy Observation-Disclosures 1910
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-09
DOCTOR
FRANKLIN BLAIR
LATE OF NEW YORK CITY.
Has Permanent Offices at
2O3 North Illinois Street,
TNrDTaNT DOT &c TNTn

INDIAN AIOLlO, lND.,
Where be treats with ell durable cases Med
ical treated SUCCESSFULLY Consumption,
Bright's disease Dyspepsia rheumatism. Malaria
and all NERVOUS DISEASES. AL diseases peculiar
to the sexes q specially. CATARRH CURED.
ALL DISEASES OF THE EAR AND EYE SKILL
FULLY TREATED INCLUDING GRANULAR
OPERATIONS SUCCESSFULLY PERFORMED.
Consultation at Office or by mail, 81
Office hours-9 20 1i:30 a. m, 20 p. N. aud 2
TO $50 .. Sundays, 10 11-So a. 20
p. MI
Correspondence receives prompt attention.
No letters answered unless accompanied By fsuA
cents IN stamps
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-09

% per cent. ruls.
LONDON. Sept. s.-Bar silver, AZ 5-16d per
ounce
NEW YORK Sept. s.-Bar silver. 92isc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-09
Oil CAKE.
Oil Cake--$23 " ton; oil meal. $23.

PRODUCE.
BEANs-Choice hand picked navy So. S503.25 ~
bu medium handpicked $2.4O02sO
BUTTER-Far creamery. 1e01Sc: choice, % 023c;
country l2014c; common, 7e9c;
BEKswAx--Dark 1Sc; yellow, Zoe
EGGs-Selling from store at lac; shippers paying
he y doz. candled.
PoULTRy-Hens. Sc; ROSTERS Sc; turkeys hens,
ducks Sc ? rs; young chickens Sc p n; young tur.
FEArHzss-Prims geese, $50 p 10; mixed duck.
Zoe y n.
WooL-Tub-washed and picked. 33035c; I'm
washed medium and common grades, if in good ord
22c; unwashed fine 1792sc fleece washed, if Zig hit
well washed and in good order, 2S030c; bury and
understandable. according to their value.
PROVISIONS.
JoBBING PHCEs-Smoked meats--Sugarcured
hams 10 to IL 10 average, 13Ac Is % rage.
3lsc; 17is averags. 13l4c; 20 fbs average 13c;
% lbs average, l2Ac; Engsh-cure6 breakfast
light or medium, i2c sugarcured shoulders. 10 to
II lbs average. 9iac; California hams light med
ium 9i9c; dried beef hams. 12c; dried beef hams,
knuckle pieces 12c dried beef hams thin pieces Zoe.
BaconClear sides medium average IL lac; 35 lbs and
over. average 11lsc; clear backs medium average.
IL lac; clear bellies, medium weight. Ike. Dry-salt
and Picked MeatsClear sides unsmoked) Sac; clear
backs tunsmoked). lossc: clear bellies (unsmoked),
lose; clear pork T. brl zoo lbs, $lS family mess
pork " brl zoe TBS. S17 ham or runp pork, y brl
200 rDs. SIS; Bologna-Skin. large or small, 7iac;
cloth large or small. &c. I.ard-Pure winter leaf,
lie; in Sob cans in loon cases. l07sc in 20 10
cans in s0-b cases. lie. Refined Lard-In tierces,
9iac; in SO n cans in 100-tD cases. 94c-
SEEDS
Clover-Red, choice. 60 u bu. $4.5004.75; En-
glish, choice, 81 301460; white, choice. 80. rs %
$50; Alsiks,, s6;z5e7.5oi Alfalfa. choice SO
$50. Timothy-Choice 40 n bu 80. % 2. 30.
Blue grass--Fancy. IA 10 bu, S0c0Sl.o0. Orchard
grass-Extra clean. Ia rs bu, S1-25o l.5o. Red top
choice IL u bu. sOco$I 90. English blue grass
"a 70 bu, $l.251l.50. Acme lawn grass, IA 10 bu
$1.15a2.25. Seed rye. Coo p bu. Fiaxseed. select
ed, Sl;3oe l.5o per bu. Hemp. Size Canary, &c
tsealed bsgs,, 30c per 10. Turnip seed 30040c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-18
Starving Farmers,

MINNEAPOLIS, October IGN. J.
Horpmann. of this city, who has been
investigating the condition of the
farmers in Ramsey County, Dakota, re-
ported to be starving to death, returned
last night. He says seventy familif 8
are absolutely destitute of food az d
fu 81, and something must be done i'm
mediately. The condition of the peo-
pie is beyond description, men, women
and children are in rags, and have not
a cent of money in the world; their
crops have been totally destroyed by
frost in August, and their land, stock
and farm implements mortgaged.
Absolute distress prevailed everywhere.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-18
THE BRUSSELS EXPOSITION.
American Exhibits Obtain High
Awards,

New YORK, October 17.-hn extract
from note just received rom one of
thu Jurors of the Brussels Exposition +,
shows that though the number of
American exhibits was not as large as
it should have been, the reputation of
American artisans for ingenuity and
talent was fully sustained by those who
represented them at the exposition.
The writer, under date of the 9Th of
October. says: Il have just finished
the duties of juror at the exposition.
and must let you hear of
the returns. In the agricultu-
raj Hmachines, on which division
1 was put, we got for the United States
three diplomas of honor, their highest
award, and one gold medal; in other
awards, diploma of honor for each
exhibitor, but one, and he really only
deserved a gold medal Other ex-
hibitors Jared equally well, for out of
seVenty-thres exposants, ffty-four got
distinctions of greater or less degree I
think we have reason to congratulate
ourselves
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-18
TO THE POOR INDIAN.
The Sioux Chiefs Have a Con-
ference With the
SECRETARY OF THE'INTERIOR .
A Proposition to Purchase Their
Lands Taken Under Amusement
Other Items.

WASHINGTON, October 1.-THE secre.
tary of the Interior to-day met the
Sioux chiefs by appointment, and read
and carefully explained the change
which the President had decided to
recommend to Congress. provided the
Indians signify Willingness to accept
the law with the proposed amend
ments. Secretary Villas spoke two
hours and half. fully explaining every
point. he eomplimented the Indians
on their manly speeches, and declared
the government was deeply lntere sted
in their welfare, The proposed changes
are, first. the government Will
place to the credit of the Indians
81 for every acre of land
disposed of To numesteaders during the
first three years after the passage of
the law, and Is cents per acre tor all
lands so disposed of during the next
two years, and so cents per acre for all
lands disposed of after the exDiration
of these five years. Instead of $100 900
being now set apart for the benefit of
the Indians, 5000 900 shall be so set
apart to draw interest at per cent.
Out of this amount 500 shall be paid
each man, woman and child within six
months from the passage of the act.
This is in addition to the payments
which the present acts call for. Instead
of being supplied with oxen. the Presi-
dent proposes that each head of q
family be supplied with pair of Ameri-
can mares and double harness. By
the proposed amendments the Santees
and Fiandraus are prevented from
sharing with the Sioux in the proceeds
from the contemplated sale. The last
amendment provides that all allotments
shall be absolutely free from taxation
for twenty-five years. Other minor
changes are made. The chiefs took the
matter Under consideration, and will
report to the Secretary tomorrow
probably. whether they will recommend
to their tribe the rejection or acceptance
of the law as amended.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-18
A Double Help for the Bilious.

In addition to that chief remedial
measure-the use of Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bitters-persons suffering from an
accute bilious attack, will facilitate
recovery by the use at first of milk and
lime water ami thin gruels, and by a
very gradual return to the use of solid
foods. Fatty substances should be ex-
cluded from the diet. Blue pill is
remedy of doubtful safety, particularly
if there be nausea and vomiting, fire.
quent concomitants CT liver trouble.
The Bitters, provided its reformatory
action be not retarded and marred by
indiscretions in diet, will soon restore
the equilibrium.of and action OF the
liver, stomach and bowels, all three dis
ordered by billiousness. In all forms
of malsrial disease, which in every one
of its phases presents indications of
liver trouble, Hostetter's Stomach Bit
ters is the foremost of specifics. The light
of over thirty years experience also
shows it to be fine remedy for rheu-
natism, kidney troubles, dyspepsia,
nervousness and debility.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-18

been stopped, and it would not have
been If that brave man, Cleveland, had
not compelled Congress to consider it.,
no one can foresee what would have
been the condition of this country in
that short time. Cleveland stands on
the platform that condemns such
policy as that. The Demo-
cratic platform says don't take
from the people more money than the
government needs. Now what is the
remedey? There are several ways, in
which the surplus can be reduced.
General Harrison thinks it can be best
reduced, if / understand his position,
and if do misrepresent him, shall
be ready to apologlze-no man more
so-by buying the outstanding bonds
of the government, which are at a
premium of % or 20 per cent. Think
of it a moment. VINO would be
benefited by that? IT 1 were
disposed to create feeling of antagon-
ism on your part against the men who
hold those bonds. l might relate little
history that would STIR your blood.
You remember very well that what are
called 500 bonds were purchased with
greenbacks when greenbacks were
worth only so cents or 60 cents, or at
most 70 cents, on the dollar in coin;
you remember that these bonds were
converted into these per cents, and you
recollect perfectly well that the first act
of Congress under General Grants adj
ministration, was to make those bonds,
which were payable according to their
face or endorsement in greenbacks,
payable in coin. and you know the
effect was to send them up 80 or 40
per cent in value; and you know that
they are worth % per cent. pre-
MUM, which makes the profit at
which they were originally pur-
chased SO per cent. you know that,
and yet the theory of the Republican
candidate for the presidency is that
your money should be taken from your
pockets, without necessity, these bonds
not being due until 1891, and poured
out with this immense premium into
the pockets of the bondholders of the
country. (Applause.) After further re-
marks on the tariff question, Judge
Thurman retired to his hotel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-18
THE BATTLE GROUND
At Tippeeanoe is Made
Lively by a
REPUBLICAN DEMONSTRATION.
Blaine, AJger and Gibson on the
stump Feeding the Natives
Tafy-Etc.

2 LAFAYETTE, Ind, October 1.-THE
day for the great Republican demon
stration at Tippecanoe battle ground is
bright and warm. The city is crowded
with people, while many thousands
have already gone to the battle ground.
Local Republicans gave street parade,
with log cabins, coons, etc., this morn
ing. Blaine rose late. He left for the
battle ground at 11.30, accompanied by
General Alger. As the Main statesman
drove to the station 10000 people sur
rounded his carriage and rendered
him an enthusiastic ovation.
Blaine, General Alger, General Glib
son and other distinguished speakers
arrived at the battle ground at 1910.
The booming of cannon announced their
arrival to the assembled thousands, and
brought the enormous crowd to the
station to greet the guests OF the day.
Ten thousand people clamored around
the station and the confusion was great.
Mr.. Blaine did not feel we'll this morn
ing, having caught cold. He did not
Immediately alight from the car but
followed Generals Alger and Gibson to
the Tabernacle stand in the centre of
the grounds on the high ground of the
historic battle field. AS early as 8
o'clock the mammoth building was
crowded to suffocation, with L 900 clam
oring outside to get in. 1t was with
great difficulty that the local commit
tee piloted General Alger and
party to the speakers stand.
He introduced ex-Secretary Rich
ard w. Thompson as permanent
chairman, who succeeded in securing
partial order, and introduced General
Alger, who addressed the multitude for
half an hour. The distinguished
Michigander received an ovation on his
appearance, and when he declared that
General Benjamin Harrison would be
the next occupant OF the White House,
the audience went wild, and the cheers
were reechoed back by the thousands
outside. 1t is estimated that there
were 10000 people on the grounds. At
the overflow outdoor meetings which
were also held during Ayers speech,
the confusion continued and the
speaker was compelled to stop several
times, aud as the o8ds outsid9 per-
sistently attempted to squeeze the
life out of the 5000 inside.
At the Tabernacle General Adam
King was the next speaker. In
the middle of his speech, Blaine al
rived, and as he came upon the plat
form the multitude rose and cheered
frsntically for several minutes. and
Chairman Thompson announced that
Blaines voice would not permit him
to make speech to-day, and he must
be excused, Blaine again came forward
and received another ovation. The
confusion however was so great that
he did not attempt to say word. He
waved his handkerchief, signifying to
the crowd to be silent, but the cheers
and confusion continued. Blaine soon
retired to his car. He left at 2.40 for
Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-18
Encouraging Words from "IxiOn."

we endorse the editorial CT t0-QaYs
October 18th. THE HERALD has been
true to its trust in offending the people
against the attacks Of men who have
been and still are opposed to all that
can be called American. No man or
set of men that deny the blessings OF
peace and happiness to thsir
fellowmen are worthy to be nun
bered auoDg honorable Americans.
When the molly crowd that are ever
striving to destroy the mutual interest
of our community frst set foot
upon the soil of U tab, peace and good
will prevailed; our wives and daughters
c )pld trayel from one end of the city,
day or night, without fear of bsing
molested; out since the spurious ciVili-
zatioD of the desperate and the in
duence of venal press came ar ong Us,
it is very different. A tale might be
told of the sham Christianity and mon.
grel philanthropy of men that would har-
row up the soul and make the hair stand
upright like the quilts upon the fretful
saturated with gall and blue vitrol.
corruption and deadly hate in this com.
mun:ty still keeps its covenant with
death and its agreement with hell to
destroy and ruin what it cannot legally
control. How often has The HERALD
welcomed the least ray of good will.
and expressed the wish that we might
dwell together as friends No man has
been compelled to accept the doctrines
of the Mormon Church. Look about
the city and count the number and
names of those who have come among
US, and let the slanderer show the first
man that has been disturbed in his
legitimate business. we deny thai our
affairs are altogether local. Whatever
transpires among us that is opposed to
the letter and spirit of American insti-
tutions has a bearing upon national
questions. Are the people to be edu-
Gated to Democratic form of govern
nent, or to mobocracy? There are no
people on this continent who are more
familiar with the workings of the rule
or ruin party than we are. Success to
our noble HERALD. Long may its voice
be heard throughout theIand.
IxIoN.
SALT LAKE CITY. October 18th, 1888.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-18
The Street Railway Association.

WASHINGTON, October 27.-The Ameri-
can Street Railway Association met to-
day. The delegates present represented
nearly every city of prominence. Pres
ident Holmes, of Chicago, delivered his
annual address. The subject of carry
ing mails by street cars was considered
by the committee. Several roads run
Ing between postoffices have secured
the designation of United States mail
carriers by the government. The only
objection is the distractions that occur
from cars, wagons and other traffic.
The committee has consulted with the
postoffice authorities and it was decided
by the latter that such designation shall
be given only to those lines running be-
tween postoffices. The suggestion of
the committee that letter boxes be
placed in street cars, to facilitate the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-18
Tho Chinese Can't Land

WASHINGTON, October ia tele-
gram was received at the Treasury to-
day, from the collector at Port Town
send, w. T., as follows: 1.-The Chinese
on the AncOn went from the Columbia
River fish canneries to work in the fish
canneries of Alaska, and are now here
on their homeward bound trip" As
sistant Secretary Maynard telegraphed:
1.-The department cannot authorize the
landing of the Chinese on the AncOn
from Alaska" thus leaving the matter
entirely in the hands of the collector.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-18
MARIE d

GEMMRLL -ANDERsoN-At the residence OF
DR. W. F. Anderson last evening. the
Gemmell, G. E of Topeka, Kansas, and
Miss Belle Anderson. of Salt Lake City.
The happy couple left on tour to San
Francisco last evening, and will shortly re-
turn eastward to settle down in Topeka.
Our best fluctuations go with them, though
it is not without sigh of regret that we say
farewe to lady wnom Salt Lake has al.
ways regarded as oBe of her fa1rest and
noblest representative daughte rs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-18
The Fever.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. October 17.-Fol-
lowing is the official bulletin for the
twenty-four hours ending at o'clock
this evening: New cases thirty six /;
deaths three; total number of cases to
date, 3.66S, total number of deaths
32l.
Advices from Ferdinandino, say there
were thirty-two new cases and two
deaths there on October 18th, and on
the 18th, thirty-sevtn new cases ar d
three deaths.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-18
Match Fallen I through.

NEW YORK, October 17.-Advices
from Montreal say that the match be-
tween Jake Kilraln and the unknown
has fallen through, for the reason that
the syndicate backing the unknown
refused to divulge his name until
within fifteen days from the date Sc!
for the battle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-18
Increaae I'm Votes.

CHICAGO, October II. - The COM
plete returns from the inspectors of
registration, which was completed In
this city yesterday, indicate total OF
about 100000. The vote at the last
Presidential election was 10000, and 1t
is estimated l60 600 votes will be cast at
the forthcoming election, or an increase
of more than so per cent. in -four years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Advertisements in this column, IL
for articles lost or found, for situa-
tioDs offered or wanted, houses for
rent or wanted to rent, will be charged
Cor at the rate of cents per line for
one insertion, and 2]a cents per line for
each subsequent insertion.
All other matter, ~ cents per line
first time, and cents esch subsequent
time.
Birth Notices, so cents; Marriage
Notices, 81; Death Notices, Free:
Obituary Notices, 15cents per line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-18
Still Booming,

One of the pleasantest places to spend
q pleasant and instructive hour is the
Battle of Gettysburg Cyclorama.
Open day and night, in the new build
ing just north of The HERALD Block.
Hundreds are in attendance daily, and
ordinations of surprise and delight
are heard on every hand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-18
The Kanucks Want to See Some
Baseball.

CHICAGO, October NV. Kinney,
law partner of Minister Thurston to the
Hawaiian government, is in the city to
consult with President Spaulding, of
the Chicago Baseball Club, on the sub
iect of having the American ball teams
lay over at Honolulu, on their Aus
tralisn trip, and play one or two games.
He assures them q hearty reception.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-18
High Art Clothing.

What we call special attention to for
our Fall Opening is our rich and hand
some line of our Baltimore-m made Mems,
Youths and Boys Nobby Suits and
Extra Pants. Our line that we have
Just opened this season far surpasses
any of our former productions. Call
and inspect our novelties.
GOLDSMITH & Co.,
81, 63 and IS Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-18
Getting Ready for the Yacht up,

Boston, October 1.-THE Austria
lians, not content with rowing for the
championship, intend to build yacht
to compete in 1890 with the then holder
of the yacht cup. Walter Beeks, naval
architect of Sydney, has come to Bos-
son to begin his acquaintance with our
yachts and waters, and proposes to de-
there his ideal yacht for the challenge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-18
Go to the Colorado Livery, Feed and
Sale Stable.
Corral room in connection. Rates
reasonable. l.. RARDIN, Prop'r.
TO SCHOOL TEACHERS.

SALT LAKE CITY, October Is, 1888.
To District School Teachers:
1 have seen the Battle of Gettysburg
on exhibition in this city, and consider
it valuable lesson in history to school
children. In consideration of the fact
that the admission to school children
who come in classes accompanied by
thtir tear her has been reduced to fifteen
cents each, recommend that the
teachers en.0 rage their pupils to see
the exhibit. Respectfully,
WILLIAM G. M. STEWART,
County Superintendent.
LADIES plush wraps just received at
G. NJ. DoNELsoN & Co.'s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-18
Telephone No. ~.

Rock Springs Coal Company Agency
for frst-class
Rock Springs Coal,
Pleasant Valley Coal,
Red Canyon Coal,
Grass Greek Coal, and
Anthracite Coal.
We guarantee satisfaction.
w. s. HARRIS, Agent.
Office in Goddess Drug Store.