davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-15
STRIKERS AND
+. PACKERS TO MEET
Latter Pave Way to Reopening
Of Negotiations for
Peace.
ALLIED TRADES NAMES
COMMITTEE TO CONFER
News Is Greeted With F,nthusi-
asm Among Strikers-An
Appeal to Harrison.

Chicago, Aug. 15.-What Is believed
to be tantamount to a reopening of
negotiations for peace emanating from
the packers brought a session of the
Allied Trades conference board to a
close today.
Word spread that the way had been
paved for the reopening Of negotia-
lions. The news was greeted with
enthusiasm. A committee from the
conference board was quickly selected
and left, ostensibly, to meet the pack
ers. The utmost secrecy governed the
steps that followed the appearance of
the messenger. Adjournment was
taken shortly after, and the conferees
were instructed to remain within easy
call, to receive a report from the COM
mfttee that was sent out.
Meat dealers pleaded with Mayor
Harrison this afternoon to stop the
stockyards strike. Oscar F. Mayer,
George Duddleston and others Of the
committee of ten appointed Friday
evening for the purpose, went into
session with the mayor. Before going
In Mr.. Duddleston, who supplies meat
to five railroad companies, said he had
suffered from the new stringency with
which the union boycott was en-
forced today, and had been prevented
from making deliveries.
It was nearly an hour before the
dent Donnelly and Nicholas Gier, re-
turned to union headquarters The
conference of the Allied Tardes then
reassembled to receive the commit
tees report. The importance with
which 1t was regarded was obvious by
the anxiety with which the return of
the committee was awaited. A long
session followed.
Clash Of Leaders.
President Donnelly and George F.
Golden Of the teamsters have reached
an open clash. For many days there
have been indications of a lack of
kindly feeling between the two lead
ers. Matters came to an acute stage
today. DonneIly declaring that Golden
had no right to go to the mailcarriers
and get big contribution.
1.-The teamsters have plenty OF
money. They don't need any con-
tributions," said Donnelly. But
when we went to the mailcarriers we
found Golden had been there ahead
of us. I am going to find out JUS
how far this Is going"
IT don't care whether Donnelly OBJ
jects or not" said Mr.. Golden. Sc
have q right to so to anybody I wan
to and get funds for my men. W.
have volunteered to aid the butchers
and 1 think 1t very unbecoming IL
DOnnelly 10 ODJ6CL " Jul HSlpilS Jul
selves. The postoffice employees In
vited a committee from our organiza
ton to see them, and that Is how /
came about"
Golden's organization has received
$4,000 from the truckdrivers an
$1,000 from the tce-wagon drivers
other smaller contributions have beel
received from various organizations.
President Donnelly today starte
out nearly 100 solicitors to obtai
strike funds from stockyards bushes
men.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-15
GENERAL ATTACK
ON THE FORTRESS
Siege Guns and soldiery Combine
With Warships Bonn
bardment.
RUSSIA FILES CHARGE
AGAINST THE CHINESE
Seizure Of Russ Warship by Japa
Leads to Pro-
test.

Chi-fu, Aug. Is, II p.m.-That q.
general land and naval attack was
made upon Port Arthur today is in
Dictated by information from various
sources. The statement that the naval
attack was made at in the morningi
comes from an authoritative but not
diplomatic quarter.
Junks which arrived here today say
the Japanese recently occupied the
Liau-ti hills and Su-shi-yan, which Is
two or three miles north Of the
fortress.
Five warships and seven torpedo
boat destroyers. according to the
junks, returned to Port Arthur on the
night of Aug. 10.
An unconf1rmed report which has
reached here from Tsing-chau, says
the Russian cruiser Novik, which put
into Tsing-chau after the battle of
Aug. 10 off Port Arthur, and which
coaled there and put to sea within her
twenty-four-hou limit, has been sunk
forty miles from Tsing-chau.
Report Is Confirmed.
Berlin, Aug. 15.-A dispatch to the
Lokal Anzeiger from Toxic, dated to-
day, confirms the report that heavy
fighting has occurred at Port Arthur
during the past few days. The Jap.
anese captured three Russian bat
IeI1eS dHu SeCuI0u pOSlIlOIlS CLOSE 10
the inner Notifications. Both sides
lost heavily. The Japanese have COM
menced a bonn bardment from Lang
mountain on the harbor and inner
defences.
Stoessel Reports RepuIse.
st. Petersburg, Aug. l5, 4:20sp.m.-
The war office today received "a mes-
sage from Port Arthur in which Gen.
eral Stoessel, under date of Aug. II,
reports successful repulse Of gem
eral assault ON the Russian outer
positions during the night following
the departure of the Russian squad
ron. He does not mention a naval
engagement or refer to the return OF
the Warships.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-15
THIS WEATHER IS
WORTH MILLIONS
It Will Do Much Toward Insur-
ing Safety of Wheat
Crop.
Black Rust Has Invaded Mani
toba-Extent of Damage
There Underlined.

Samples Of rust infected wheat from
fields around Portage la Prairie, Mani
toba, were received on change this
morning. Great concern was shown
by the grain trade. for this may mean
that the Canadian northwest crop is
to suffer. Opinions differed as to the
seriousness of the affection as indi-
Gated by the samples, but meanwhile
September wheat, having sold down
early to $1.01ss, turned and shot up
to $1.O4%. Should the rust spread
thru Manitoba, it would catch much
wheat in susceptible state.
Crops Take Brace.
"Million-dollar" weather prevails
over the northwest, and mre of It is
predicted.
Neck and neck, the wheat crop and
the rust have been racing for the SUI
premacy. Over Sunday the crop
made tremendous forward pull, out
stripping the rust and running close
to maturity in many backward coun-
ties.
Black rust, having struck hard in
South Dakota, western and west CEN
trail Minnesota and southeastern
North Dakota has been steadllyl NOV
ing on, covering new fields to the
north and west. Wheat in the milk
formation stage it strikes dead; that
full In the milk it checks where it
stands; wheat in the dough 1T stunts
and shrivels, but cannot destroy and
wheat in the hardening and ripening
| stages it Injuries only slightly. Thou
sands Of acres Of wheat late in seeding
and in terminating and held back by
| the infavorable weather Of June and
July, as yet untouched by the blight,
stand in the stage where black rust
could almost annihilate 1t, and
other thousands of acres are still In
condition to be injured. The rust is
! bearing down upon this wheat, but
spjread-the crop is forging ahead to-
wards immunity. Every hour, every
minute, of this weather is worth gold
en- dollars to Minneapolis and the
northwest.
Country Trade Confident.
| So far as ordinary trade indications
! go, the fear of a crop calamity has
not affected the country merchants.
! 81 believe business interests gener-
| ally are about to enjoy a prosperous
/, period-one which will bring more
money into circulation turnout the
northwest than there has been In q
long time
| So said James F. Jordan, credit
man for Wyman, Partridge & Co..
today, basing his remarks on careful.
ly secured information, the result Of
investigation Of general business con.
ditions in Minnesota and the two Da'
kotas.
1--WE have fewer cancellation of or.
ders this season." he continued, thar
has been the case for ten years past
which speaks more eloquently thar
words of how the merchants thruou
the country are placing confidence il
the future for prosperity"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-15
.KUROPATKIN AGAIN
FACES A COMBAT
Japanese Reconnoitre as for An
other Attack on Russian
Armies.
Chinese Bandits Alleged to Have
Joined Japs in Menacing
Railroad.

Liao-yang, Aug. 14.-Delayed in
Transmission.-The japanese are pre-
pairing to make an attack. They made
reconnaissance to ascertain the
shan. The japanese are eight miles
to the southwark Of An-shan-shan,
and thence hold line southeast in
Guiding the valley of Si-da-hi, whence
their line runs northeast to Ho-loun-
gov. which is occupied by a large
force. Further north their outposts
are some miles from an-dian-sian.
Opposite An-ping the Japanese oc-
cupy Coutzyatszi.
On the Tai-tzi river the Japanese
outposts occupy shan, whence
the Japanese tried to ford to Ben
si-hu, which is defended by the Rus
slams. The road thence leads towards
the Yan-tai mines and the railroad
north of Liao-yang.
The Japanese also occupy Tai-an-
tchan, opposite Da-pin-d on
the San-atzi road, over the Tao-pin
pass and thru Sin-tszin-tin to Mukden.
There are constant reports that the
Japanese are moving large forces on
the railroad to Sin-min-tin, and that
they are bringing up pontoons to cross
the Liao river, thus threatening the
Mukden and Liao-yang railroad.
From all this 1t is easy to perceive
that the Russians strategical position
is very good. They occupy, with
Liao-yang as the center, a fortified
semicircle. The Russian forces can
be concentrated easily and moved
along in side lines. The Japanese, on
the other hand, are outside, and
therefore much dispersed. The Rus
slams position, it is asserted, will be
still better when they retire from An
shan-shan. The Japanese are ever
| showing a desire to close the circle
from the north, simultaneously NOV
ing from the west and east towards
Yan-tai, Mukden and the Ia pass
Under the present circumstances il
is believed that this task is beyond
their strength, at least until the fall
of Port Arthur releases a large num-
Der of troops.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-15
IOWAN MURDERED
BY A RELATIVE
Caldwell's Breast Pierced by
Three Bullets Fired by His
Brother-in-law.
sneoial to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Des Moines, Iowa, Aug. 15.-George
H. Caldwell, a prominent farmer re-
siding near Berkely, Iowa, was shot
fatally Yesterday afternoon by his
brother-in-law, Myron T. Bennett. :
Caldwell and Bennett have had
trouble for three years over money
matters. Yesterday their wives had a
family dinner at the Bennett farm,
after which Bennett and Caldwell
went to the barn to talk over their
business.
They remained for several hours,
and late in the afternoon three shots
were fired and Mrs. Bennett and Mrs.
Caldwell ran to the barn. and they
found Caldwell with three bullet
wounds in his breast.
Bennett had left before the women
reached the scene, and altho the
sheriff has been on his trail, he has
not been captured, and there Is no
trace Of him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-15
CHINESE ARE ACCUSED
Russians Demand the Ryeshytelni and
China Passes 1t On.


Washington, Aug. 15.-Mr. Conger,
the American minister at Picking, has
cabled to the state department under
todays date as follows:
The Russian minister has sent to
the Chinese government a strong note
charging it with completely in the
Ryeshitelni affair, charging the Chi
treason and demanding full explana-
ton, the restoration of the destroyer
and severe punishment Of the commo-
dore. The Chinese government has
demanded from the Japanese the res
toration of the destroyer
st. Petersburg, Aug. 15.-Russia's
protest against theviolation Of Chinese
neutrality in the Ryeshitelni in
cident at Chi-fu, is not expected by
the foreign office to evoke an imme-l
date response from the powers. In
ternational action, therefore, is MOI
regarded as likely at present unless
the authorities at Washington change
their mind and decide to press the
question before the powers:
The emperor has received the fol-
lowing telegram from Captain Shesta-
kovsky, commander Of the Russian
torpedo boat destroyer Ryeshitelni:
ION Aug. IL I arrived at Chi-fu
from Port Arthur with the Ryeshit-
elni, bearing the important dispatches,
having erected passage aasla thru u two .wo
orders of Rear Admiral Grigorovitch.
disarmed the ship and lowered my
flag. ALI formalities were duly car
ried out.
"On the early morning Of the 18th
was in port when was practically
attacked by the Japanese, who had
approached with two torpedo boats
and a cruiser, and who sent party
under an officer as tho to enter into
pour parlers.
icS
dered the making of preparations to
| blow up my ship. When the Japan
| csc began to hoist their flag, I in-
suited the japanese officer by strfk-
ing him and throwing him into the
water. I then ordered my crew to
throw the enemy into the sea. Our
resistance, however, proved unavail-
| ing and the japanese took possession
| of the boat.
Explosions occurred in the engine
room and in the fore part of the yes
| sci, but the Ryeshitelni did not sink
and was taken from port by the jap
anese. I hope they will not be able
to take het to one Of their own ports"
From Alexief to Gar.
The emperor has received the fol-
lowing from Viceroy Alexieff, dated
Aug. 10.
Experimenting my telegram Of
/ Aug. -: Our consul at Chi-fu reports
that while he was comforting with the
taotai regarding the temporary stay
of the Ryeshitelni to repair her en-
/ gines there, the commander of the
boat, acting under instructions from
4 Rear Admiral Grigorovitch, and owing
/ to the defective condition of the en-
gines. entered into negotiations with
the Chinese admiral concerning the
disarmament Of the Ryeshitelni, hand
& ed him the breechlocks Of the guns
and the rifles and lowered his ensign
and pennant. After the Japanese at
tackled the crew Was picked up by
boat belonging to Chinese cruiser
and other boats in the harbor.
"Out Of the Ryeshitelni's crew OF
forty-seven, four are missing. The
commander was seriously but not
mortally wounded by bullet in the
thigh and was removed with Ensign
i Petroff, who is i'll, to the French Mis-
4 sionary hospital"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-15
FLATS FOR CHILDREN
AS THIS MANS PRIDE
New York Sun Special Service.

New York, Aug. 15.-William o.
Smith, who lives in a big house at
Anthony avenue and One Hundred
and Seventy-eighth street, has nearly
finished building, block away, at An
thony. avenue and Echo place, six
story fiat house, which will be
adapted especially for children. On
the top floor is a huge playroom for
the little folks, and a large backyard
has been equipped with swings and
other things that appeal to children.
Mr.. Smith says that the parents Of
any baby born in his fiat house will
get months rent free; twins, two
months; triplets, from three to six.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-15
DR.. WATSON CHARGED
WITH WIFE MURDER

Jones Watson, the death of whose
wife, July 5, has been the subject Of
an investigation by a coroner's jury
here, has been arrested charged with
the murder of his wife. John j.
Suter of Palmyra, father of Mrs. Wat
son, made the affidavit.
DR.. Watson carried $4,000 insur-
ance on the life of his wife. In an
alleged runaway near New London,
the doctor asserted that she was
thrown from the buggy into the salt
river at the edge of which she was
found.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-15
Is PERISH IN QUEST
OF KRUGER MILLIONS

Durham, Natal, Aug. 15.-The coast
ing steamer Penguin has been
wrecked and twenty-five persons who
were on board of her were drowned.
The boatswain Is the only survivor.
The Penguin was chartered to
search for .Kruger's millions" alleged
to have been sunk with the steamer
Zululand off this coast three years
ago. Previous expeditions with the
same object In view have ended dis
astrously
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-15
DENVER SENT TO KEEP
PEACE IN G0NAIVES

Washington, Aug. 15.-The navy de-
partment has been advised of the sail
ing Of the cruiser Denver Of the
Caribbean squadron from Culebra for
Gonaives, Haiti, where the American
Mr.. Powell, has reported dis
turbed conditions. The Bancroft has
left Monte Christi for Guantanamo by
way of Port De Paix, Haiti.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-15
CHINESE JOIN JAPANESE
Bandits Attack Railway South OF
Liao-yang, Say Russians.

.Mukden, Aug. 15.-The Chinese
bandit leaders Kit-su-shan, Tu-lt-san
and Fo-lingo, each with 1000 follow
ers, are now in the Sin min-ting dis
trict moving up the Lao valley to
attack the railway. Each of the
bands, which were organized by the
Japanese, is accompanied by 100 Jap
anese with mountain guns.
Railroad Blown Up.
Liao-yang, Aug. 15.-Chinese ban
dts last night blew up portion of
the railroad ten miles south of Lao
yang The road was repaired in
few hours
Twelve Chinese bandits have been
brought to Liao-yang for firing on
Russian scouts, during which two
dragons were wounded.
The weather is cool and the sky
dull, rain is falling occasionally. AL
ready there are signs of autumn.
The Russian troops are refreshed
by their long rest, but they are dis
heartened at the absence Of news
from Port Arthur and the impossi-
bility of going to the rescue of the
fortress.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-15

Postmasters appointed: Minnesota roschel,
Kanabec county. August Kroschel, vice B. Rea.
resigned South Dakota--Pringle. Custer coun-
ty, Myrtle Colon, vice Patrick NJ. Conlon, re-
signed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-15
EXPLAINED BY JAPs

Captain of Russian Warship At
tempted to Blow Up His Vessel.
Toxic, Aug. Ii, p.m.The navy
department has issued the following
Continued on Second Page
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-15
INFANT is A GENERAL
Cars Son Is Made Hetnon Of AL
Cossack Regiments.

Special to The Journal.
st. Petersburg, Aug. 15.-The car
has appointed the czarevitch hetmon
or general Of all the Cossack regi-
ments, a post always held by the heir
20 the Russian throne.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-15

Continued on Second Page.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-01-09
Two Of a Kind.

TWO OF a NIhd.
Some young men
take after their
fathers and some
take after the
neighbours girls.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-01-09
Too Late.

That was really the way Of it.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-01-09
i.H-g.- sIf
His Way.

His Way.
Bambury-I hear
that Stinpton is
dead. Did he leave
his wife much?.
Mispah Il sup
pose SO. He al
ways left her as
much as he could
while he was alive.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-01-09
LlIERALLY TRuE,
I cawn't wemember."

eve have ascertained, your, honor"
said the lawyer for the prosecution to
the learned judge, shat the defense got
our most important witness drunk and
while in that condition took him off
beyond the jurisdiction of this court"
Spirited away, was he?" asked the
judge.
That was really the way of it.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-01-09
Sure Sian.


Brown-Do you
believe a cats
squealing is a sign
of death?
De Kicke-It is
if I can get a gun.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-01-09

"Now, then, Maria" cooed Biffson
from the landing, "hurry up with that
paii-of whitewash. What? Can't find
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-01-09
No TIME 70 THINK.

Bakes-So you went to old Billions
office and asked for the hand Of his
daughter?
Rakes--Yes.
Bakes-How did you come out?
REALISTICALLY, don't know. 1t was
done SO quick, you see.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-01-09
HIS PRACTICAL METHOD.
THEY HoWLED.

"Do you ever cut things out of the
newspaper when you don't want your
wife to read them?"
"Oh, no. / always cut out something
on another page, and it takes her SO
long to discover what it is that she
never gets the rest of the paper read
at ALL"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-01-09

Too Late.
De S a p Ply
w h e n I W a $ a
child I had a fall
that knocked me
senseless.
Miss Pert ~
suppose it is too
late now to do
anything about it.
.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-01-09
His Point Of View

His Point of View
$50 you cheer
fully concede that
your son knows
more than you
do?"
Certainly. You
don't catch me adj
hitting that my
father could bring
up children better
than / cam"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-01-09
Below Cost.

oCtOW SOoSs
Mrs. Shopper -
You wouldn't sell
me for my weight
in gold, would
you, dear?
Mr.. Shopper
Not much. You
have cost me over
ten times that
amount.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-01-09
Then jamie
Laughed.


Jamie" called
his mother sharp
ly, you've been
loafng all day.
Satan always finds
some work for
idle hands to do.
Take this basket
and bring in some
kindling."
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-05-19
MISSOURI VALLEY TIMES
r. n. HARRIS, Editor.
weekly, $3.50 Der year: Daily IS cents
pcr.week.

The Manson Democrat gives
the following good advice to the
Democratic party:
"The st. Louis convention has
not been held and its nominee
has not yet been chosen. This
should be remembered by the
democratic newspapers and in
dividuals who take delight in
abusing either Mr.. Hearst or
Judge Parker. Either may be
the nominee of the convention
and both may be turned down.
In the event of the nomination
of either gentleman a whole lot
of newspapers and individuals
will have to swallow what they
have said or bolt the democratic
ticket, and no good democrat
should entertain such a thought
for a moment. Mr.. Hearst is
qua ified in every way for the
place, he is agood democrat and
an able man. So is Judge Par
ker. This is a good year to let
the republicans do the fighting.
Democrats should stick together
and vote 'er straight
We should learn something
from our republicans friends.
Here is Gov. Cummins who has
kept his party in a political stew
for years on the tariff question,
but when the late republican
state convention swallowed the
McKinley-Digley tariff without
salt, Gov. Cummins Immediately
sang out:
"This is the way long have
sought,
And mourned because | found
it not"
And the members shouted,
amen, and all became harmoni-
Gus.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-05-19
THE BLACK HILLS
The Richest Hundred SQUARE
Miles In the World

The Black Hills, in the south
western part of the state of
South Dakota, produce one
third of the gold found in the
United States, and are said to
be the richest one hundred
miles square in the world. A
new booklet on the Black Hills
has been issued by the North
Western line, with a fine de-
tailed map of this wonderful
region. Send four cents in
stamps for copy of the booklet
to w. B. Kniskern, P. T. M.
Chicago & North Western Ry.,
Chicago, III. AZ
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-05-19
Notice.

Notice is hereby given to all
parties that / have this day
given my son, Herman Unmack,
his time, and hereby authorize
him to make contracts and con-
tract debts for himself. will
not be responsible for any debts
he may contract.
Fred Unmack.
Mo. Valley, May IA, 1904.
M. 26.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-05-19
Very Low Rate Excursion
Tickets to Cleveland,
OhIO.

Via the North Western Line,
will be sold at reduced rates
May 10, Is, 16 and IL, limited
by extension to return June 10.
inclusive, account Of National
Baptist Anniversaries. Apply
to agents Chicago & North :
Western R'y. B. .l~... 800
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-05-19
Taxidermy and Fur Dressing.


Taught by mail at little ex-
pense. Learn to mount your
own specimens as there is good
money in this trade. We have
the latest methods. Tools and
artificial eyes furnished to the
students without extra cost.
Send your address to the North
Western school of Taxidermy
at COS South 18th St., Omaha,
Neb., for a free catalogue in
care of Prof. ]. p. Wallace,
Supt.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-05-19

Isn't it true that a homely
woman knows only half of life's
pleasures. Ladies why not take
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
and add the other half. Twill
do the business. 35 cents, tea or
tablets. Elliott and Harvey.