davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-26
THEIR LAST STAND.

The beneficiaries of the high tariff
in the eastern states are making their
last stand in the face of widespread
public sentiment An alliance has been
formed with the Republican states
men" Of the intermountain region and
Pacific coast country and reform leg
islation blocked for the time being. But
there is a day Of reckoning to come
which cannot be long delayed. The
people of the great central farming
states have been fed on promises I'M
I'll their stomachs revolt. The St Paul
Pioneer-P Press, long regarded as the
leading Republican newspaper in the
northwest and stalwart of stalwarts
in past campaigns. sees the handwrit-
ing on the wall and makes the follow
ing prediction:
Montana, Colorado. Idaho. Utah,
Wyoming, Oregon. Washington and
California do not altogether muster as
many representatives as Ohio. Wiscon-
sin and Minnesota or Iowa and Mime
sofa have as many representatives as
all those eight states Yet. because of
the selfish interest Of some of those
states I'm some of the schedules which
the bulk of the Republican party wants
to have revised, those eight states are
forcing congress into d most danger
Gus attitude-an attitude that may split
the Republican party wide open and
may put in jeopardy its ascendency. A
very little display of political wisdom
on the part Of the Democrats would
certainly produce that catastrophe"
While certain southern Democrats are
trying to get both feet in the trough.
as Senator TilIman would. observe, the
rank and file of the party stin cling
to the principle of tariff reform and.
despite OBJECTIONS of those who banker
after some of the swill. that principle
will be carried at the masthead in the
next campaign. The diagnosis Of the
Pioneer-Press is correct except that
it did not so far enough. 1t should
have said that the Republican party
would split wide open upon the tariff
rock. Indeed. it begins to look as
though the expected catastrophe had
already happened.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-26
TRADE WIFI france.

According TO the bureau of statistics
of the department Of commerce and la
Dor. the importations from France last
year amounted TO SOL, S99, 54i. and the
exports TO that country were Sis, 122 457.
while the months of February and
March OF this year showed a gain OF 50
per cent over the corresponding months
last year. France is a good customer
Of the United States. the balance Of
trade being largely in our favor. If
the so-called luxuries were to be taken
from the list of importations the balance
would be enormous. Consequently. We
should not suffer to the same extent
should a tariff war result as d sequel 10
the enactment OF the Aldrich- Payne bill
with the maximum and minimum at
tachment But il would be dead loss
on both sides.
II is also true that Germany would
not fare any better in a tariff war with
the United states. but we could not
possibly gain anything during the strug-
gle. while the Germans were losing.
The figures given by the bureau Of
statistics regarding trade with France
follow.
OF the imports a very large share is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-26

composed of articles usually ciassed as
luxuries. OF diamonds. for instance. the
imports in March, 1909, amounted TO
s59l. 717 against S51, 224 in March of last
year. OF other precious stones, s4sl, 94S,
against sss. 424; of cotton laces, edgings.
embroideries. etc. s1.054, 2sS, against
s6O5, ia in March. 1908: of silk manufac-
lures. the total value was 1907 .4s7,
against SI.1731s3: Of champagne, $751;
ss2, against s20S.52S: gloves. 1888, 1856,
against S27s,914; goat skins, slO4. COG,
against ss4.S $50; olive oil. sl4o.s57, against
$50, 1O6
OF the imports in 1908 were diamonds
to a value Of about $500. 900: feathers.
flowers, etc. natural and artificial. 81
800, 600: laces. edgings. embroideries,
etc. 50 900 900: art works. S2,5Oo.000; au-
tomobiles. 81 100000; silk clothing and
dress goods. $5,75O,O0O; silk laces, en-
broideries and ribbons. So 900. 900; cham
psgnes, 81, $50 900; other wines. $1,000, 900;
distilled spirits. s1.750OO0; gloves, So
250, coo: wooden dress goods. $1,000, 600;
and olive oil. 81. $50. 900. while among the
articles for use in manufacturing are
hides and skins, $4.750,O0O worth; raw
stock. 81 500. 900; india rubber, 100000;
argols. $1,000 900: glycerine. 81 100000
The exports TO France are chiefly
manufacturers materials and food
stuffs; the more important being raw
cotton, SOL 100000, copper Sls,OOO,0O0;
cottonseed oil. s4.50O.OOO tobacco, $1,000
900; crude mineral oil, s.. 800 900; wheat
s.. 1853 900: slaves, s., 600, OOO boards, deals
and pianks, nearly $1,000 900, and fer
tilizers, s1,OOOO 600; while the principal
manufactures exported to that country
are agricultural implements s., $50 600;
machinery Of iron and steel. $1,000, 600.
leather and manufactures thereof, 81
900. 600. and refined mineral oil, s., 500, OOO
The United States is at present the
greatest manufacturing country in the
world, taking all things into consider
alton. and the home market cannot
consume the output of the mills. fac
tories and workshops The manufac-
turers must dispose of their surplus
abroad or curtail their production. Just
how much longer the consumer in this
country viii submit to the present ex-
actions of the manufacturers, by which
he is compelled to pay twice as much as
the foreigner for the same article. re-
mains to be seen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-26
ITCHING SEEMED
TO Be INCURABLE
Terrible Red Patches on Face and
Arms Made Victim Ashamed to be
Seer Suffered Intensely for Ten
Months Expert Treatment Gave
No Reflective Sets of the
CUTICURA REMEDIES
ENTIRELY CURED HER

About two years ago I contracted
eczema and suffered intensely for about
ten months. At times / thought 1
would scratch myself 10 pieces. My
face and arms were covered with large
red patches, so that l was ashamed to
20 out. l was advised to go to a doctor
who was a specialist in skin diseases,
but l received very little relief. / tried
every known remedy, with the same
results. 1 thought | would never get
better until friend Of mine told me to
try the Cuticura Remedies. So l tried
them as the last resource, and 1 am very
glad that l did, for after four or five
applications Of CuticUra Ointment l was
relieved Of my unbearable itching. l
used two sets Of the Cuticura Remedies
(Soap, Ointment and Pills, and l am
completely cured. l always recon-
mend Cuticura to any one that Is SUI
fering and in every case it seems to cure.
Miss Barbara Kral. 629 Mt. Pleasant
Ave, HighlandtOwn, Nd, Jan. 8, o."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-26

saturday afternoon they will entertain
again at a literary afternoon at the
Brown home on d street.
\ y x
The Ladies of Lloyd Alliance hold
their last meeting this afternoon At
Unity hall at 2:3O. Rev. ". T. Brown
viii speak on Woman as a Factor in
Social Progress.
Il The members of the College club viii
present their play. "A Physician in
Spite of Himself" on Friday evening
at the First Congregational church.
4 4 x
The Hospital All society meets this
morning at the Y. NJ. c. A. at 1880 for
the annual election of officers
x x x
Miss Chloe smoot will entertain to
morrow evening at a dance in Provo. 10
which a number of her friends will go
from town.
Miss SybelIa White Clayton gives {.
piano recital at the theatre a week
from Friday evening.
= 4
Miss Josephine Devereaux will en-
terrain at 500 this afternoon for the
Misses Helena and Bess Critzer.
x x
Miss Kate Henderson arrived last
evening from Mason, Mich. to be at the
bedside of her brother. Judge Hender-
son.
X x
The Missen Rae and Olive Bartch
will entertain at a tea at their apart
ments this afternoon for Miss Eudora
DAILY.
Miss Beth CTitchlOW will leave short
ly for San Francisco to be away some
time
The Utopia club will meet this after
noon with Mrs. George ". Reed at her
home, ga Third avenue.
X X X
The Ohio society viii meet Tuesday
evening at the Commercial club. when
a musical and literary program will be
given.
y x
The Misses Langendacker gave
shower last evening for Miss Lydia
Langendacker. one Of the June brides
Mrs. George II Wood wishes to an
nounce the removal of her Wade Cor
set parlors to her own honE. $50 East
Third South. Both phones 202.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-26
uivE MR.. HAMMOND.

WIN HfFNtfNf W.
All really patriotic citizens of Utah
will breathe more freely now that John
Hays Hammond has set aside the king
Is crown Of the Chinese embassy ten
dered him by Mr. Taft. Utah is deeply
interested in Mr.. Hammond. No other
state responded so promptly and en-
Enthusiastically as Utah to his dollar
cigar campaign for the vice presiden-
tial nomination. and none was so deep
ly aggrieved when the Chicago conven-
ton blindly overlooked his transcendent
qualifications in order to choose the man
with mutton chop whiskers from Utica,
y Y.
Mr. Hammond, il is said. was sincere
ly touched by the spontaneity Of the
Utah support he received. 1t came di-
rect from the plain people of the state.
and so merited more consideration than
was given I'm the convention. which was
somewhat strange. since we were told
at the time by his organ it was DOM
mated by Smoot
As The Herald understands il. Mr..
Hammond, when he decided he wanted
to become candidate. wired the Hon
orable David c. lacking, something in
this wise Dear Jack: Would like to
be nominated for vice president. Can
you start something? Don't mind ex-
penses. II I can get Utah. New York
and Ohio will fall into line. Party
leaders in those states waiting Shoots
decision" Mr.. lacking surveyed the
situation-which was proper. since he
is an engineer by inclination and train
ing, and capitalist only because he has
the fatal gift of being able 10 make
money more rapidly than ne knows how
20 spend it. Then he wired back: Dear
John: You may consider Utah as yours
and begin the preparation of your let
ter of acceptance" What had hap
pened locally can be surmised only by
the results Immediately the Republic
can county committee OF Salt Lake
county was convened by Chairman j.
L. Eldredge. jr.. and a hurried meeting
held which endorsed Mr.. Hammond for
the vice presidency and instructed the
state delegation at the Chicago conven-
ton to vote for him-which. in the Ian
guage Of the provinces. was going some
The delegation, however, accepted these
Instructions and went to work. manful-
~ and womsnfully as well, for Mr.
Hammond. the peoples choice for vice
president. But, alas and alack! New
York was sidetracked at the sherman
headquarters, and Ohio was lost some
how IN the shuttle
Nevertheless, the action of the hand
fol of members OF the county commit
tee who instructed for Mr.. Hammond
undoubtedly voiced the sentiment of the
state. Utah is stilI in favor of Mr.. Hams
mond. II regards him as great states
man and patriot who suffered i'm his
own party convention the penalty of
too much greatness. If he is not TO be
vice president. Utah would not wish to
see him sent TAR across seas away from
those who cherish him and live upon his
intellectual utteranees and smoke his
dollar cigars. Expatriation for John
Hays Hammond. Perish the thought!
No China for Mr. Hammond Better
far for him to remain in his humble
million dollar home in Massachusetts,
where Fortune perchance may spy him
in 1912.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-26
SOCIETY

Mrs A. n. Snow was the hostess
Yesterday at a beautifully planned lilac
bridge tea at her home. when nearly
thirty of her friends were entertained.
Six tables of the game were played,
and prizes were won by Mrs. NJ 3.
Whitney. Mrs. Thomas MarioneauX,
Mrs. Frank r. Robinson, Mrs T. ID.
Hill. Mrs. Charles Lashbrook and Mrs.
". d. McAnister. At the tea following
the game Mrs J. Morton Davis poured
coffee and Mrs. L. W. Snow tea, ana
Miss Gertrude Snow. Miss Dorothy
Snow. Miss Geneve Savage and Miss
Ruth Dakin assisted. The rooms were
bright with Hlacs. both purple and
white. and great masses of mauline IN
the two colors decorated the table
Place and tally cards were of white,
decorated in the purple lilaes.
The usual mid-week luncheon at the
Country club today bids fair to be a
popular affair. Mrs. F. f. McGurrin
win entertain a company at a luncheon
for fourteen. Mrs. NJ. H. kervin has
smaller party and several others have
engaged tables
Mrs Stanley Clawson entertained
party of thirty guests yesterday at a
buffet luncheon given in honor Of
bright with spring flowers, and the
hostess was assisted by Mrs. John D.
Spencer and Miss Hazel Hanson.
\ X
CAPTAIN and Mrs Robert H. Allen
are here. guests at the Mcintyre home
on Fifth East street. Captain Allen
leaves the first Of the week for Fort
Sheridan. where he viii take part in the
shooting contest, going later to Camp
Perry. Ohio.
Dr. and Mrs Howard 2. Kirtleey en-
tertained n half dozen at a dinner last
evening for Miss Eudora DAILY and
Mark W. Lillard. The decorations
were all I'm yellow tulips. and the other
guests were Mr.. and Mrs John c.
Daily.
Invitations have been issued by Mrs.
". D. McGilvray of Pasadena for the
marriage of her daughter Marion to ..
J. Salisbury of this city at o'clock on
the evening of June ,. at the McGilvray
home.
DR.. J. X. w. Bracken and his sister
Miss Edith Bracken. have taken a
house at 631 East Third South street.
and their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P.
Bracken from Oh o are here to spend
the summer with them.
\ x
Mrs. Joseph Oberndorler and her chill
dren are back in their own home at
Sixth East and First South streets.
= X
Mrs. Hal w Brown and Mrs. NJ. B.
Whitney viii entertain at q bridge tea
at the home of the latter on Friday aft
ornoon for Mrs Z. 4. Wall, and on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Ehrman E. Kelley and Alice Macquar-
RE, both of Salt Lake.
Ira Wiles Of Lawrenceburg. Ind, and
Bessie NJ BRENNAN of Massilon. o.
Charles A Button of Payette. Ida. and
Mrs Mable Walker of Denver.
John T.. Barrett of Salt Lake and Louise
n G. Dahl of Murray.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-26
Total Copies of The Herald Printed
in Anil. 1909.

$%%*+%+ = = y
Largest Daily and Sunday cir =
> culation in Salt Lake proved by '
: investigation. =
y = y - = = > . y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-26

As viewed from distance. it appears
that the senators from the central
western states favor the principle" Of
protection. but are against its applica-
ton, while certain southern senators are
opposed to the principle but want some
OF the pie. The westerners are long on
principle and the southerners short on
pie
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-26
Wedding Announcements

And invitations engraved. Best work
Pembroke Stationery Co, 81 W. Cd So.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-26

Attention is being called to the fact
that when the scare was on and prices
went down, the westerners bought Sc
curities in Wall street. Now that the
market has come back they are unload
ing at a profit, and the eastern fellows
are mad about it. Shameful
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-26

If it be true that there are organized
gangs Of repeaters in New York. suffi-
cient TO throw any election one way or
the other, it is easy TO figure out how
Bryan lost the state last November.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-26

Temporarily. the color Of the Black
Hills viii be white. It's showing in the
region discovered by Father De Smet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-26

The end Of the Illinois legislative ses-
sion draws night. with Hopkins still
humping the bumps
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-26

m en- T. p ufeh Z 81 q
sweetest of emoili-
'ents. afford immediate
relief in the most dis
tressing forms of itch
ing. burning, scaly and
crusted humors, eCze-
mas, rashes, iniamma-
tons, irritatiOns and
ehafngs Of infancy and
childhood, permit rest
and sleep and point to
a speedy cure when all
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-26

Now comes the man who would have
been a couple of hundred ahead Of the
game had he but gone to the race track
yesterday. Had a bunch" and. by
thunder. the horse won in a walk
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-26
Fretful Babies
Suffering from Skin HumOrs,
SOOthed TO Sleep by
CutiCura,

A warm bath with Cuticurs Soap and
& gentle amounting with CUticura Oint-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-26

The two ex-rulers. Abdul Hamid and
Cipriano Castro, have dropped from
sight. Yet the world wags on appar-
emily uaconcerned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-26

other remedies fail. Guaranteed ALSO
Iutely pure and may be used from the
hour Of birth.
Cutfcura Soap C25c), Ointment (5OcD. Resoivent
(5OcD. and Chocolate Coated Pills t25c), are sold
throughout the world. Potter Drug & Chem. Corp,
sole Props, 137 Columbus Ave, Boston
HFMailed Free. Cutleura Book on Skin Diseases
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-26

Mrs. George II Wood wishes to an
nounce the removal of her Wade Cor
set parlors to her own homE, $50 East
Third South. Both phones 202
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-26

DR.. ]. X. w. Bracken and his sister.
Miss Edith Bracken. have taken a
house at 6S1 East Third South street,
and their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. P.
Bracken from ono are here to spend
the summer with them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-26

dren are back in their own home at
Sixth East and First South streets
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-26

The Misses Langendacker gave
shower last evening for Miss Lydia
Langendacker. one Of the June brides
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-26

Mrs. Hal W. Brown and Mrs. NJ 3.
Whitney viii entertain at q bridge tea
at the home of the latter on Friday aft
ernoon for Mrs. Z. 4. Wall and on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-26

Invitations have been issued by Mrs.
W. D. McGilvray of Pasadena for the
marriage of her daughter Marion to o
J. Salisbury of this city at 9 o'clock on
the evening of June ,. at the McGilvray
home.
The Dickinson press., 1909-05-08
vERsIPPP1 ITEMS

George Pells~ had the misfortune to
lose his house and all the contents
last Friday morning. After breakfast
he went out to milk and when he came
out of the barn he found his house
enveloped in flames and was unable to
save anything.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Montieth and
Mrs. r. X. Montieth and little daughter,
Lola. arrived at Dickinson April "a.
VIM. David purchased a piano from
Mr.. Trask Saturday.
Miss Vera Shurtliff and Verne French
called on Emma Palmer last Sunday.
Quite a number of our young folks
took in the dance at Gladstone Saturday
evening and all report a very good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Shurtliff spent Sun
day at VIM. David's. Jim Shurtlifl
came out with a fine new surrey. He
also purchased an organ. Miss Ethel
will take music lessons soon.
Mrs. Burdick is having fine luck with
her incubator, having set it twice al
ready and getting 1923 chicks the first
hatch and 1873 the second time. She
intends to fill it twice more this season.
Lee Palmer and Earl David took Wm.
David's colts out to Walter Pelton's 8,
where they will be pastIred this season.
The Dickinson press., 1909-05-08
DIED

DIED
Fern Hazel Edna Engen, daughter
of Nh. and Mrs. Christ Eneen, on Apri
"a, 1909. after a three days illness
with spinal meningitis. Age four years,
five months and six days. The shor
time she was given on this earth ha
been a life of a beautiful Christia,
nature. Always looking forward t.
the time when she could be taken HON,
to Jesus.
In memory of Fern Engen.
We had a little.. treasure,
She was our joy and-pride.
We loved her, ahi perhaps too well.
For soon she slept and died.
All is dark within our dwelling,
Lonely are Dun hearts.today.
For the one we loved go dearly
Has forever passed away.
The Dickinson press., 1909-05-08
NORTH BANK RoAD
OFFERS FINE SCENERY

Announcement is made that effective
May 3. 1909. the Spokane Portland &
Seattle Railway placed in operation
through trains between Spokane and
Portland over what Is familiarly known
as the North Bank road. By the con-
struction of this road Portland and the
Columbia river basin in connection
with the Northern Pacific Railway are
placed in much closer touch with Spok-
ane the center of the Inland Empire
with the Palouse and Walla Walla
regions and with Lewiston and the
country tributary to the Snake and
Clearwater rivers.
This part of the United States lies
between the Cascade mountains On the
west and the Bitter Root mountains
on the east, and is a great area where
so. 900. 600 bushels of wheat are produced
annually. and where there are many
active business enterprises now, and
opportunities for more.
The Northern Pacific Railway, in its
original plans, contemplated a line to
Puget Sound over the Cascade range,
which was built. and also a line down
the Columbia river about where the
new Spokane. Portland & Seattle road
now goes.
The great bridges over the Willamette
and Columbia rivers which furnish an
entrance to Portland for the Northern
Pacific from Seattle and Tacoma, thus
avoiding the ferry use for more than
thirty years. and also affordine a en-
trance for the new North Bank road
from the east. are among the largest
bridges in this country. They are
double tracked throughout.
The Astoria & Columbia River Rail-
road is a part of the Spokane. Portland
& Seattle Railway system, and through
that, there is an outlet to the Astoria
and Seaside resorts in that vicinity,
furnishing a very direct route from the
interior to the Pacific coast, which, as
population increases, will be q great
advent to the seekers after health and
pleasure during the summer season.
The scenery all the way from Lewis
ton and Charleston down the Snake and
then down the Columbia rivers is un-
surpassed, and the building of this road
will bring more forcibly before the pub
lie than ever, the magnifcence of the
mighty Columbia river and its tribu-
aries.
The Dickinson press., 1909-05-08
Il BARGAIN

SI45o will buy a Groom house in
northwestern part Of city. Only block
and half from high school building,
corner lot 50 : 40 feet. House In good
repair and good well. See F. Maser,
Dickinson. #SsaA 4-z4--4t
The Dickinson press., 1909-05-08
Quaker Oats Griddle Cake5'
Try Them todayI

The family that hasn't eaten QualET
Oats griddle cakesh has delightful sur.
prise coming to It. Besides the deifc'
ious favor, there Is the pleasure d,
knowing you can eat all you want, and
the more you eat the better for you.
The best of all foods for anyone
wanting more strength and vigor.
Hundreds Of thousands of packages
of Quaker Oats are consumed in Ger
many annually and almost all of tits
eaten in the form Of Quaker Oats
eriddle cakes. In the New York
cereal restaurant of the Quaker Oats
Company these griddle cakes are very
popular,
Here's the best recipe for making
them:
z cups Quaker Oats (~uneooked): " cup
-four: I ~teaspoonful salt: I teaspoonful soda-
dissolve In two t~ablespoonfuls hot water:
lteaspoonful baking powder (mfx In flour):zx
cups sour milk or buttermilk: Z egg beaten
lightly: Tablespoonful sugar; or z table,
spoonfuls melted butter according to richness
d milk.
Processes Soak Quaker Oats over night In
milk. Inthe morning mix and sift -four. soda.
sugar and salt - add this to Quaker Oats
mixturs and quantity Of melted butter: add
eggs beatso HghNy-bsatt Thoroughly and cook
O srjddls cakss-thsy make your mouth
ustsr for moee.
The Dickinson press., 1909-05-08

1t coaxes back that we'll feeling.
healthy look, puts the sap of life in your
system, protects you from disease.
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea has no
equal as a spring tonic for the whole
family. IS cents Tea o. Tablets. T.
j, Greene & Co.