davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-08-09

system. His eastward journey, after
he shall have rested short time in
Oregon. will be a tour of inspection,
on which he will closely investigate
the conditions of his various roads.
The topic which Mr.. Hartman has
discussed for the last three days
wherever interviewed. that of ma
tional cooperation, and direct or
indirect rebuke of the Hepburn bill
was the only topic which he discussed
or cared to discuss at all while at the
Ogden depot. His reply to the query
which has been in the minds of those
who have been wondering just what
was meant by the financing of the
Wheeling & Lake Erie bonds as a
possible absorption of Gould's inter-
ests was not direct. but it was eff
fective Don't ask me anything
silly" he said. II haven't talked any
thing about that in the east. and
there is no reason why should here.
The interstate commerce commission
has too much power. 1t affords the
railroads no protection"
Mr.. Hartman is inclined to believe
that there will be slow return to for
mer conditions. Conditions general
ly are adjusting Themselves slowly.
and in some parts of the country rap
idly. while In most of the territory
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-08-09
COIN FOR
CAMPAIGN

FAlRVIEW, LINCOLN, Neb., Aug.
s.-.The wherewithal with which to
conduct the Democratic campaign
was the momentous question under
discussion at Faifview today. Ii has
been fully realized that a. properly
conducted campaign requires ade-
qnate funds to pay the legitimate ex-
penses, but the question of who is
10 put up the money is one which
has been the subject of more or less
discussion ever since the nominations
at Denver were made. While 1t is
admitted that from a number OF
sources individual contributions of
considerable size will be made, the
decision has been reached that the
bulk OF the fund is expected to come
from the masses. A sum of not less
than $500. .000 is regarded as neces-
sary TO meet the expenses of the
campaign.
The matter was talked over at
great length today by Mr.. Bryan
with former Senator Pettigrew OF
South Dakota. member of the
finance committee, and tonight with
Governor c. n Haskell, treasurer of
the Democratic national committee.
The decision was reached that the
finance committee should meet in
Chicago next Monday aud at once en-
ter upon the work of organization
and of perfecting plans for raising
the necessary means for the cam
paign.
Mr.. Pettigrew came to Fairyieg
direct from New York, where he was
In conference with Chairman Mack
and other leaders of the party.
Not all the Democrats | met.
said Mr.. Pettigrew. will support Mr..
Bryan. but their detection will have
no effect on the result. because the
Democrats are nearer together than
ever before. New York is certainly
Democratic this year. | found many
Democrats of great wealth who here
tofore were opposed to our candi-
dates. but this year they are with
us. These men who acquired their
money honestly intend to lend sub
stantial financial aid to our cause. !"
As the result of the visit of Mr..
fettlRfeN. WHICH idsttu diHioSi the
entire day. it was disclosed that hIr.
Bryan contemplates still another
change in his program. The plan
now is that following his speech at
Topeka he will proceed direct to
Mitchell. s D., at which place he
will deliver an address on August
2ath. The following day, which will
be Sunday. will be spent in Sioux
Fails. and from there he will go 10
81. Paul. where he is scheduled to
sneak on the 31st. On September 2
Mr.. Bryan will speak at the Ne
braska state fairs in Lincoln.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-08-09
ATLANTIC FLEET NEARING
SHORES OF NELD ZEALAVD
BURNED BY GASOLINE.
-Thorndike in saltimore American.

WEISER. Ida, Aug. 81. II.
Beverly, foreman of the P. G. l.. I
~ railway roundhouse in this I
city, was burned by en- explosion
of gasoline today, his injuries I
being so serious that death may I
result He was running the I
gasoline engine at the pumping I
plant, when the machinery got I
out of order. He lighted I
torch and went into the pit I
where the machinery is located, I
when there was a great expIo- I
sion and he ran out with his I
clothing in flames. Parties who I
happened TO be present threw Z
him down and extinguished the Z
flames. He was Immediately Z
taken to the hospital and an ex- I
animation made. His arms and Z
body were burned until the flesh 4
had dropped off, his finger nails Z
had come off and the fingers 4
were turned black. His head Z
and face were also badly burn Z
ed. Z
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-08-09
STRUCKD0WN
BY AN ENEMY.
U'eH-KnoWn lap
attacked and is
Probably FATAL
~ Injured.

SepseIess and nrostraf. o,or IL,
hicycle he had been riding ~ ~,
nlace of emnlovment uarr. ea,,,
weII known Iananese of ,h,s a,a,.,o,
was found at b.4h o'elocL ,es,s.aa,
morninp NV ~ n paid In saaaa,
lot abont hair wav bo,waa, Do
restaurant and tbe main III, -
enffarlny from a seyore, .a,,,,.,,s.,l.., '-a y,
the braln lie * nov boyer,ns ho
tween life and death In Tho nssoo =,
mr., Rrock Tho a,fair a r,.an,s ~ ~
the officials the victim etili hoIno ~
an unconseious stata and ,,noi'Ir ~ -
maLa statan,ont In, ~. -,
ennnoeI,ion 4 tbat ha w,s ~ nsi ,.to.,'
81 a aosienad asss,,i, ''''
Saki had noon amn1ovad az -.
at w n peia's eating hansa 90 Co. ooA s".'
orai montbs and nod haIt,.a1i,,
nortad for worL AZ an aa,i,, ~. T..
tbe morniny when pa,a raaoha ou "a a
his nlace of businees ,as,a.,,a, :,
- =, ne yonn, - 80 ~, az az
hand paid yra., n,aas, ,, as ~ ~ ~, w.
sence and etenned ~ ~ raar 49,
i, hone ~ seaine ,ha NO., .,,,,,.,'','st
ana say hi,, lyinv r,,,t,anlas', -,
d,stanca sro,, ~ L.. ~ -,
40 hi,, .ns So -. asa,,a
tion ~ ,ha i,inrod la, =, snr,n,anea
nr proaL ,,bn 80 h,s.ina 80,
10 nv cI,y "a a~So.aa ranauaI = -, ~
h,s ch.r.., - ~ nmoa =, r,,, Th,oa w.
i, uas ia.-,aa ,hat sati 49, s,,rartno
from concnssian q, ,ha hra,n A, an
aar,,, hanr NJ ,,,a,ai,as ~ haa 80,
,oaa,oad ,,,,,..s,,,,'s,,1.., o., an -,
sor,s ~ ,..,,,,.., H., ~. - s,,,,1a
Ero,n ~. aaaaranaa n,a - ~. r.
where tha nras,ra,a tom, ,sss Az.
cover,d H. hio,cls haa .ona 10 a
onick ston a. ,hon.h snadanl, ,os,
eon,rol ~ hr ia rIder win Tho ey'
centIon -, hrnisa -, his tannle
there wara No ontwara sig,s o1 an
attack rba a1air Is attrIhnted N
no,,va :, .aaaaanoa @ ana nnmher
arc -, ,ha ho,,as no, !, vas ,ba wore
- Karaan rha Iananasa race in
ganara, 49, .,.aro, a. ,ha hands Of
The blood ,h,rsty Koreans dnrlng the
mas, Tow ,nan,bs nor only IN the
or,an, hn, ~ an sac,,ons of The glohe
inhaht,as =" ,ha Ians
Freonan, - assassSnations have char
actsrt1ad ,ba axis,ine enmity he.
twoan ~, ~, racss ana thai n Is
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-08-09

DR.. 'Poison Squad" Wiley of the
agricultural department, who recent
ly advised people to be careful what
they ate in the summer time, saying
that thousands of people are made
sick in summer because they do not
give thought to what they eat. was
recently caught red-handed in
Washington restaurant. according to
the Baltimore News And that is
what he had before him: Two large
imperial crabs. One large steak and
trimmings. A special salad Some
mugs of musty ale.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-08-09
FATAL WRECK IN ARKANSAS

, IMBopEN. Ark, Aug s.
. Three persons we're killed, ss lo"I end
, mail clerks badly injured ,',,., anu
, a number of passengers sllgnuS l,,,nS
, bruised when the engine pul,a"s pas
, ing San Francisco passei,e,,5,
, train No. 100 was deraiieu Tho
, miles east of here today ,aus ne
, engine dashed over Il IN IN
, embankment. pulling the MAI MAJ
, baggage and smoking cars WIZ
, II. - ail car
, The gas tank in the ma man ritb dan
, exploded and the man e"' nar-
, ali Its mail. was burned, a pa, Are
, ty of sailors put GU, aaoage
, which started In the passa asad
, car. and the baggage was sa''
, The killed: ,,nh;s
,. Engineer Cooper Mempni''
} Tenn. -. uem-
} phis, Tenn. . ha II F.
; A man supposed ,rnown' 10 w
, Overy. residence unknown
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-08-09

Biggest Copper Dis.
trict of the Country
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-08-09
MIR. CUNS IN TOWN.

George +. Gum. of Salt Lake, a.
rived in Ely City last evening anu ,r -
registered at the Steptoe ar; uunn san
will probably be in the distrle' IN, IN
a few days. following which ne "'''
return to Salt Lake.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-08-09

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. S.-A So
we're electrical storm. during which
there was "a heavy fall of hail, struck
tbis city and vicinity today. In the
city many roofs were blown on and
traces uprooted. At Westchester
lightning struck a shed under which
a marty of negro workmen had sought
shelter and six of them were in
iured
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-08-09

the Improvement is slow.
President Hartman was aceompa-
MED to Ogden by General Manager
Mohler. of the Union Pacific. r. s..
Lovett. counsel of the Hartman
lines, is also in the party. Mr..
Mohler is returning to Omaha, but
Mr.. Lovett goes on to Oregon with
Mr.. Hartman.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-08-09
BROKER DoRR ARRESTED.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. s. .
Frederick Dorr. the stock bro {
ker, with Offices in San Fran Z
cisco, Los Angeles, Denver and Z
other cities, who was arrested Z
al Los Angeles Yesterday upon Z
a charge OF embezzlement pre- +.
lefred by Captain II. II. Nor Z
wood, a client in this city. ar Z
rived here today in custody of =
reflective Grant Roberds of the Z
Los Angeles police department. .
lie was released upon $4,000 Z
bond, given by Harry N. GRAY .
and w. +. Porter. The latter .
aid not arrive at police head .
quarters for some time, which Z
forced Dorr to spend an hour .
behlnd the bars of the city pri- .
son.
In an Interview D0rr declared .
thal the case properly was .
civil and not a criminal matter. .
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-02-06
Spring Valley Items,

Justice George W. Johnston, the well
known rancher, was transacting bust
ness in Newport last Friday. He also
attended the school directors meeting.
Earl Russell was Newport visitor
Monday.
Quite number of the ranchers here
are engaged in getting out railroad ties.
William Elmer made trip to New
port last Friday.
Miss Caroline Clemens, who for the
past five months has been teaching the
school here, left for Seattle last Satur-
day morning.
The school term ended last Friday.
and the district school is now closed.
The directors have not decided on new
teacher for the next term.
William Cover was in Newport last
Friday to attend the mreting of the
school directors.
Several Spring Valley people have re-
Gently added their names to the sub
scription list of THE MINER.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-02-06
Baptist Church Items.

Rev, &. K. Waite, Pastor.
Sunday services
1000 a. m.-Sunday school,
l1!00 q. m.-Preaching.
$3.50 p. NIB. Y. P. U. meeting
1880 p. m.-Preaehing.
Wednesday Evening, 1880 p. m.-Md-week
prayer meeting.
The reception given to the pastor and
wife at the church on Wednesday even
ing of last week was we'll attended. Re-
freshments were served and all present
seemed to have an enjoyable time.
We obtained the temporary use of a
number of chairs from Mr.. TT. A. Miller,
which made it possible for us to COM
fortably seat our congregation last Sun
day.
The Ladies' Aid Society met at the
home of Mrs. Moore at 2 p. m. today.
The pastor was in Spokane Monday
and Tuesday, attending conference of
the Baptist pastors of the Inland En-
pire. The meeting was an enthusiastic
one and all enjoyed spiritual uplift.
Plans were discussed and made for the
better and wider extension of our work
in this convention.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-02-06
Political Poi SimmerinS.

The Stevens county political ball
for 1908 was opened the past week
by the publication in the States
man. Index, of Colville, of the list
of probable candidates to come be-
fore the Republicans of the county.
In writing up the list the 81.
plainly indicates that the slate has
been made up as usual, and about
all there is left for the dear people to
do is to ratify the choice OF the
county seat crowd. Following is
the list of the probable nominees,
according to the 81:
For Representatives-Dr. X. u.
McRae, of Hunters, and +. Leo
Grimstead, of Colville.
For Judge of the Superior Court
Judge D. H. Carey.
For Clerk of -Court-W. Lon
Johnson, of Chewelah, present dep
uty.
For Auditor-L. E. Joseph, OF
Colville, present deputy.
For TreasureryCharles Adams
present incumbent.
For Sheriff.. ], Turk. of Che
welah.
For Assessor-Frank Bott0rf,
present incumbent.
For Surveyor-Wm. Manning,
present incumbent.
For County Superintendent
Mrs. May Noble, of Dunn.
For Prosecuting Attorney-H.
G.. Kirkpatrick, of Colyille.
For Commissioners-Wm. Bry-
ant, of Daisy, and r. D. Anderson,
of the Newport district.
It will be noted that, as usual
the west side of the county is after
everything in sight. 1t is too bad
that, according to law, the east
| side must have representation on
the board of commissioners, else
even this might be wrested from
us. Mr.. McMorran, present mem
Der Of the legislature, residing at
Newport, is not even given a look.
in at the fight, according to the
Statesman-Index, but may never
theless be candidate.
Doubtless the people named by
the ST.. are worthy in every way
to aspire to the Offices they seek,
but VIC doubt if they are benefited
by. or are willing to be lined up,
with such a slate as suggested by
the county at:paper.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-02-06
BIueslide News

The White Pine & Cedar Co., of
Elk, Wash, have their poles all
hauled and decked at their land
ing.
The farewell dance given in the
Blueslide hotel by the boys of Elk,
Wash. was a bowling success.
Music was furnished by Prof. Tom
Taylor and Miss Cora Mcintyre.
A splendid supper served by the
ladies was enjoyed by all. We re-
GREETED to see the boys go but the
best of friends must part.
Our mail service is rather poor
as the boats are not> running and
the mail has to be carried overland.
1t is reported that Spencer Ander-
son has the contract for carrying
it from Blueslide to Cusick. Pas
sengers wishing transportation
will find good accommodations.
Captain Elmer Arnold, of the
Skidoo, met with quite a mishap
while going down the river with
the boat sometime ago, Elmer was
busy making some repairs and
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-02-06
THE SPRING RUSH
WILL SOON

be here and the question of suitable
home for the summer is problem that
confronts many. Good houses will be
in demand and rents will likely be
higher Why spend your money for rent
when you can just as we'll own home OF
your own. Anyone can own few lots or
a good home on the terms and prices |
offer.
Residence Lots.
$50-Two on Fourth street; terms 81
per week.
1852. 5O-Two on Newport ave. SIS per
month.
s751 Two on on Washington ave-; s. per
month.
Special Offer
$140O-6-room modern house. with
bath, close to school and business dis
trict, we'll built and in good repair, fine
east facing 55-foot lot worth $500. ii
you want 2 good bone toF one third less
Splendid Buys in Homes
s450-Good 4-room house, close in,
$6OO-Neat 3-room cottage, 8 blocks
from P. O., so foot lot.
$10N-swell Groom modern house in
first-class condition, best residence Sec
ton.
Farms
$12 per aere-Quarter section, good
soil, four miles out, good Groom house,
large barn, chicken house, small orchard
and garden, plenty of wood, everything
in good condition, improvements worth
almost price asked for entire farm.
SIS per acre-Quarter section, 2 miles
from town, good house and 10 acres
cleared, enough saw timber and wood
on place to pay for it.
$27 50 per acre-16Oacres, 8 miles from
town on State road, good house; fine
soil, all fenced, go acres timothy mead
ow, 400 " standing timber, fine river
frontage.
1 handle nothing but frst-eiqss prop
erty. When you buy from me you get
the best. have several other attractive
buys. Call or write for complete list.
Can save You 10 to 25 per cent over what
land and town properties will cost in the
spring.
A. NJ. II A p RI is.
NEWPORT. WASH.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-02-06

trusted the boat with some of the
crew and they being little slow
at the wheel let it drift on a bar,
no lives were lost.
Rouse's mill is running quite
steady and is putting out a fine
quality of lumber. Those intend
ing to build in the spring will do
we'll by leaving their orders with
the boys as all orders are filled
correctly and promptly.
1t is reported that there will be
another dance in the school house
in the near future. Let the good
work go on. AS this is going to be
a leap year party and the ladies
pay tho bills.
The Blueslide Mercantile COM
pany, under the management of
C. B. McCready, is doing big
business. Give them call and
you will 60 away satisfied. Claude
intends to keep a full line Of every
thing and his prices are reasonable.
Business is little quiet at the
Blueslide hotel but the girls are
very much in need of a rest as
they have been very busy for some
time and the spring rush will soon
be on.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-02-06
Superior Court Proceedings.

James Thompson was sentenced
to the penitentiary from one to ten
years for attempting to steal team
of horses and cutter from the CO.
lumbia livery stables.
J. P. Redding filed petition
praying for letters Of administra-
ton upon the estate of Peter Red
ding, deceased.
AIbin Watza, of Chewelah, filed
his declaration of intention in the
superior court Jan. 81.
Angus Almstrom. John Sholund,
Salvatore Guarisco and Giovanni
Grandinnetti were admitted to citi-
zenship.
In re Mamie Derry VS., George the
case came up on hearing on motion
for default, but default was not
granted, case being continued.
The Northport State Bank VS.. n.
M. Williams ct al; motion on hear
ing for judgment; motion was
granted and judgment rendered
against the defendants in the sum
of $198.
In the case of R. ]. Flick ct al
vs.. G. V. Showalter ct TX, this mat
ter came up for hearing on the in
suMciency of sureties on appeal
bond given by defendants. The
court ordered sufficient bond to DO
| given.
A panel of 50 petit jurors will be
drawn on Saturday, Feb. 5 for a
Ijury term to be held in March,
provided there are sufficient
number of cases on the trial docket
Feb. 10 to warrant the holding OF a
Jury term at that time.
| Lon JoHNsON, Deputy Clerk.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-02-06
Enaland's ono rro.es.an. cathedral.

Truro cathedral is the only Estab-
lished Church cathedral Of any impor-
lance which has been built since ST..
Paups was completed by Sir Christie
pher Wren. ALI the great cathedrals
and abbeys in England were erected
by Catholics and were handed over by
act of parliament in the reign Of Hen
ry VIII. to the Protestants when the
Catholic church was established and
the Protestant religion created by law.
Reynolds Newspaper.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-02-06
TIGER Talk.

| Tiger, WASH, Jan. 81, 1908.
Chas. Moffett added his name to The
MINER reading family, and is happy be-
cause he knows that he has made good
| investment.
The Pend d. Oreille river is now bridged
so that pedestrians can cross over with
out paying the usual 25-cent fare.
A. V. Moffett is at Newport attending
the school directors meeting, represent
ing school district No. 1888, known as the
Hawthorn school.
H. S. Savage did not forget that his
| subscription had expired, and handed
us 81 so and ordered THE MINER sent to
his address for another year.
The freight and passenger traffic is
now carried by teams on the overland
route to Newport from all points on the
lower river, and the mails are very ir-
regular and far between.
Well, yes, it has been quite cold for
few days.
K. Greenamyer came up from Meta
line, where he is working in mine. to
visit with his family a few days.
Ben Franklin carries the mail of the
lower river, together with passengers
and freight, since the freeze up.
Mrs. Jennie Wooding and Mrs. F. E.
Braddock spent pleasant afternoon
with Mrs. A. M. Norman yesterday.
There are still few families who have
not the money to pay for The MINER,
and consequently insist on borrowing.
Mrs. J. W. Wooding has fine collec-
ton OF postal valentines in the show
window at the store.
W. T. Noodle moved quantity of hay
across the river on the ice on a sled to-
day.
Ihe following ranches have been chris
tened: That of J. B. Renshaw, the
Mountain View; j. w. Wooding, the
hawthorn; George Tiger, DEVILS Elbow
Oass Hacker, the AcmeyW. G. Noodle,
the bellview; James Lucas, the Euclid
E. V. Hoage, the Hillside; C. Harper,
missouri Hill; Uriah Wooding, Cedar
valley; Chas. Moffett, Lost Creek; E.
+: Yoder, Fairview, S. L. Underwood,
fleasant Valley; Mrs. F. E. Braddock.
Wildwood; II. S. Savage, the Royal
Crown.
Leap year has dawned upon the bach
eiors again, and thus far only one has
oeen successful in securing helpmate.
GREAT fear prevails that some will he
left. In consequence of the fear few
nave gone to Newport to ascertain if
change would be effectual. Owing top
our youth we will refrain from saving
any more on this topic.
Builds up waste tissue, promotes an
petite, improves digestion, induces re-
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-02-06
What the Cloth Got In Boston.

II you go to San Francisco and meet
a friend he will ask you to stay a
week with him. In Omaha he will
take you home overnight, in Chicago
lie will take you out to dinner, in New
York he will hurry you off to lunch, in
New Haven be will hand you a good
cigar, and in Boston he will give you
an apple.-Congregationalist.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-02-06
Easy, but Heavy.

II suppose it was hard work to fol-
low my argument?'' said the LAWYER.
NO." answered the judge; sit was
easy to follow it, but it was difficult to
keep awake until the destination was
reached"
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-02-06

Through the kindness of Treasurer
Charles Adams we present below q table
of the receipts and disbursements of the
Stevens County Producers Association
fair for 1907. While the people of the
east end are too far away to participate
in the fair, yet we ought to reap our
share OF the benefits the county In gen
eral derives from this annual event.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-02-06
Disappointed.

Tommy, you've got a new little
brother. Aren't you glad?'
"A brother? I thought it would be
a horse. Papa promised me one for
such long time. louisville Courier
Journal.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-02-06

A foolish consistency is the hobgoblin
Of little minds, adored by little states.
men and philosophers and divfnes-
Emerson.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-02-06

Total Disbursements ln9el7tss and cash on
Net indebtedness Of association Feb: /, 1905.
represented by mortgage on grounds ana btila-
ings, $l765 ls, so '''''
Dated at Colyille Wash, Feb. l, 1908.
CHARLES ADAMS,
Treasurer of Stevens County Producers Assoc
citation, @'
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-02-06

Taken up at my ranch, three miles
west of Cusick, one light red steer. over
one year old, no visible brands or ear
marks. Owner can have same by PROV
ing property, paying for this ad and
paying charges. Adolph Selheim.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-02-06

nullos up waste tissue, promotes APP
pe'ite' improves digestion, induces re-
"eshing sleep, gives renewed strength
ana health. That's what HOLSTERS
nocky Mountain Tea will do. 35c. Tea
or Tablets. Adams Pharmacy.