davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-05-31
9 eanaldat.s lor lhe omae % presI.

the candidates for the Office Of presi-
dent
one would suppose that in repub-
nc all the voters would bc banging
hrcathless on the acts of a body about
90 appropriate a billion dollars FOR cX-
penses, revise tine tariff. make lows af-
fccting the relations of working men
with thelf employers and do other im-
portant things one would suppose
that but the fact is otherwise.
Nobody is rcading' about Congress.
Nobody knows, or cares what Is The
status OF the tarim bills. Nobody
knows on cares whether the Panama
Canal tolls are to be large CT small.
Everybody is watching the president
and the Colonel with an occasional side
yiauce at the peerless one.
The complaccncy with which the
people accept action or non-action by
congress is almost incomprchensiblo.
Il gives congress IN eNcase for shunt-
ing an embarrassing measures to one
side. IL has a right TO say that thc
people do not want these things, but
only pretend TO want thcm during "A
political campaign. and viii forg 1
them afterwards.
We guess this is true ANY reSpcc-
table body OF VOTERS thai was In earn
est about revising the tariff could
have had 1t revised before this II
there was "a real organized movement
The tariff could be revised tomorrow.
Iut ii would be Impossible 70 organic
such u movement because the peo-
pie are all watching Taft swat RCose-
welt and Roosevelt raise welts ON TAFT.
And even This is growing dull.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-31
NEW MINISTER INSTALLED.

NewberrN.-Rev. w. w Waltman OF
st. lsnace was at Newberry last weel.
to install the new Presbyterian minis
ter at that place, being assisted by
Revs. j. :. kennedy of the 500 and
i. NJ. Rogers of Ishpeming, The New
berry minister is Rev. l.. =. Leick. a
graduate Of Mccormick Theological
seminary. who was ordained az the re-
cent presby yterian at Escanaba. New
berry had been without q Presbyterian
rastor for two years.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-31

mated political logic and expediency
would seem to dictate the nomina
tion of a democratic candidate who
could hold The democratic radical vote,
which means the Bryan vote.
How such a contest Cf radical vs,
radical would AFFECT business is a
question. We me not of the alarmists
on thai proposition. The bottom Ger
tainh is not going TO drop out ol
things be. ause OF politics. Thv ma
tion il "a great deal bigger than the
politician. ana il is really the mill
ions of sober Industrious, sensible
men who are quietly minding their
own business that really counts in ths
long run. The country Is all right
The Calumet news., 1912-05-31
This DATE IN HISTORY

iS2l-Roman Catholic cathedral in
Baltimore. begun in 1906. consccratcd.
lS29--Jews Of England petitioncd
parliament for an extension of ,heir
civil rights.
1S47-Col. Richard B. Mason APP
pointed governor OF California
1S55-Charlotte Bronte, famous Eng
!ish novelist, died. Born April 2l,
1878.
1S62-Union troops forced to retreat
m the battle of Fair Oaks, Va.
1S7S-Tay bridge, at Dundee. scot
land. longest girder bridge in the ~ Grid.
opened
1SS9--Mote than 1000 lives lost in
the flood resulting from the brcaklr;
OF dam at Johnstown. Pa.
1S93-Remains of jefferson Davis,
brought from New Orleans. buried IN
Holly wood cemetery Richmond
1Sa4-Gov. Pattison OF P2nnsyNanl
issued a warning proclamation 20 the
rioters in the coke regions
The Calumet news., 1912-05-31

Manager Dixon of the Roosevelt
campaign is huny because Chairman
New of the national committee has
refused 10 allot 250 tickets for the
Eoionel. family and friends al the
convention DiNon's So mad he can
hardly restrain himself. But 25O tick
cts. even for the vice president. is a
lot, especially since there is doubt that
It will not be strictly Roosevelt al
fair
The Calumet news., 1912-05-31
oUR OBSCURE CONGRESS.

The insignifcance OF Congress in "a
presidential year il remarkable. Con-
gress is in session legislating' for the
country on great subjects. and yet 1t
gets less attention from the people
than the speeches OF almost any of
The Calumet news., 1912-05-31

knowing that both Col. Roosevelt
ana President TAFT are trutbfm men
we are At a loss 10 reconcile their
statements concerning the coming
convention.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-31

II Thomas w. Lawson succeeds in
breaking into the United States SEN
ate. he is likely to startle that digni-
fed body with a display of frenzied
politics.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-31

very shortly in the matter. Your coun
try mp here is naturally healthy Il
it wasn't for that fact YOU would he
ravaged by disease and suffer enor-
nous loss Of life because Of the disre-
gard for the health laws"
The Calumet news., 1912-05-31

Electric lamps for use in mines were
nrst designed for rescue work, but now
they are extensively used by the min
ers.
The peasant girls OF Russia sell
their hair for a sum which amounts
to less than a dollar pound. and
their tresses bring s12 or SIS in the
London hair market.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-31

A red flag floating above the stars
and stripes at Muscatine, Iowa, yes
terday, caused Henry Bohman. Grip
pied veteran, TO climb up and pull
The Calumet news., 1912-05-31

Ability TO swim is one Of the requis-
ties of a United states soldier. hut all
that is required of a Mexican soldier
is the ability TO run.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-31

II our presidential candidates do not
have care they viii run out of wind
before the first Tuesday after the first
Monday in November.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-31
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIONS
Ru Mail or Carrier.
FRIDAY. MAY 81, 1912.

The Calumet team lost yesterday
but the seasons young yet.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-31

down the red nag. The spirit Of
'6l still lives.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-31

That auto race at indianapolis yes
terday was rank failure. Nobody
Vas killed.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-08-15

MIR. and Mrs. ID. ID. Lewis
and son, Leo, accompanied by their
friend Mrs. Jones, who IL visiting
them from Kansas, went into Salt
Lake City Tuesday to visit and to
take in the sights at the state capt.
toll
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-08-15
RECEPTION GIVEN III
RETURNED MISSIONARIES

A reception was given Monday
evening at City Hall In honor OF Oh
liver r. Harmon and Arthur s. Hors-
Icy, returned missionaries. Follow
Ing IL the program carried out:
Address OF Welcome by President
q. A. lyeraon. Song by Mrs. Nellie
Wilson.
a talk WAS made by oliver r.
Harmon. who gave an account OF
his missionary labors In the central
states mission with headquarters nc
Independence. Mo. lie was away
twenty-four months.
Song by NJ. T. Harmon. followed
by reading by Mrs. Mary Morri-
son. Arthur 5. Horsley gave am ac-
count OF his missionary work In the
Eastern states mission with head
quarters In New York City lie was
gone twenty-five months
Following the program picnic
was served TO those present after
which the meeting adjourned at II
o'clock
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-08-15
CATTLE MARKET
STILL CLIMBING
Prime Natives Selling High While Western Steers
Go Ten to Twenty Over Last Week.
Firm Market Ruled On Sheep

have caused predictions OF a light
run OF cattle next week. together
with a strong demand from country
buyers, combination that should
make a robust market.
Sheep and lambs this week ga
100. last week 2S.7OO. same week
last year 23,5OO head. Firm mar
kets ruled the first OF the week,
but prices are off fifteen to TWEEN
y-fiye cents since Wednesday.
Spring lambs are quotable up 10
$3.50, although some middle grade
Utah lambs, sixty-two pounds, sold
at $3.50 Wednesday, Ewes are
worth $500 TO s4.O0. Utahs will
not run freely for another week or
two.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-08-15
ALMOST LOST HIS LEE.

s. A. std. OF Mason. Mich, will
never forget his terrible exposure
TO a moreiloss storm. 1T gave me
n dreadful cold" he writes. that
caused severe pains In my chest. 30
II was hard for mo to breathe. A
neighbor gave mo several doses OF
DR.. Kings New Discovery which
brought great relief. The doctor
said l was on tho verge OF pneu-
monia, but TO continue with tho Dis
eoyery. l did so and two bottles
completely cured me-" Use only
this quick, safe. reliable medicine
for coughs. colds or any throat or
lung trouble. Price 50c aud sl.OO.
trial bottle free. Guaranteed by all
dealers.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-08-15
Correspondenee DC AdyoeaIe.

Correspondence The Advocate.
KANSAS CITY. Mo. August H.
Cattle received here this week 5i.-
600. last week $500. same week
lat year 46.5OO head. buyers
seemed glad to have a larger sup
ply this week. and nearly every
class was easily moved at firm
prices, Some plain western steers
eased off yesterday, but even they
are as high as week ago, and the
general market Is ten TO twenty
cents above last week Prime nat
ives sold at S9.65 TO 5000 this
week. best wintered grass steers
$3.50 TO S9.2O. and fancy heifers
brought seas. One drove OF quar-
antine steers sold at $3.50, other
wise steers In that diylslOn ranged
from $500 20 S6.S5. Feeder buy
ers showed greater interest this
week. though they have not yet
reached point where they viii pay
as much as the packers for fair
fleshed steers that bring $500 20
$3.50. About $3.50 is as high as
country buyers are willing to go.
stock steers range largely from
$500 10 1925. Forty loads OF the
Adams. Colo, cattle were here this
week, Weighing between ono thous-
and and fifty and eleven hundred
pounds. IT, sold at S6.1O to
S6,4O, some cows on them at s4.25
to SAYS, helfers up TO $3.50, bulls
$3.50. Veals reached $500 this
week. Rains In Kansas this week
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-08-15
REAL BARGAINS IN LAND AND
WATER.

We have for sale some bargains
(forty acre tracts. more or least In
land, with water for the land under
the Price River eompany's system.
II Will pay TO investigate this. r.
W. CROCKETT a CO.. buyers and
sellers OF Price River Valley farms
and orchard tracts.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-08-15
GREATEST COAL /
United States i'rOdueo
Of Worlds OuE'

The United States ~
place among the
countries OF the work
whom this country supi
Britain. In 1911 the
production OF coal ame
proximately l,3Os,b'.
tons. OF which the
contributed 496.22i,lN
1871 per cent. accordini
ed States geological ~
twelve years from 1877
production OF the uhAH
increased over $50 ~
1899 20 1911 Great ~
creased It's Output
cent. from i9S,ltP,lnl
1875 tons. The un's
1911 produced almoN
tons. or SO per cen
Great Britain In 1911
production OF coal
1899 was 93,64O.5oe
1911 Il was 25s,22S''N1
crease OF over i7b p
combined production =
ain and Germany
562.744.95s short '0
ceeded the OUTPUT
States by only SO, ov.f
1872 per cent. The.
tries. United States
and Germany. proau'
so per cent OF the ~0'
ply OF coal.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-08-15

Mrs. Harry Ripple, wife Of the
locating engineer Of the new road
building out Of Mohrland, arrived
in Price several days ago and Is
stopping at the home OF Mr. ana
Mrs. ]. Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Samms OF
Salt Lake City were down visiting
the Golden Rule store on Monday.
Mr.. samms is manager OF the Col
den Rule branch at Salt Lake City.
American Fork Citizen. 10th.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. ID. Lewis
and son, Leo, accompanied by their
friend Mrs. Jones, who IL visiting
them from Kansas, went into Salt
Lake City Tuesday to visit and to
take in the sights at the state capt.
tol.
Mrs James waddell OF Green
River, was Price visitor yesterday,
being on her way home from a Wis
Il to Salt Lake City. While here
she was the guest OF her sisters,
Mrs. s. c. Miles and Mrs. G. A. Gull
wits.
william Norton and Alma Bry-
ner. chauffeurs OF the County High
school cars, left last Sunday for
salt Lake City to take n course OF
Instruct on at the Studebaker Gar
age, With a view of fitting them
selves for the work.
The Misses leila and Claybe
Hlll OF Salt Lake city. arrived in
Helper Wednesday evening. and are
guests at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Julius Sheppard. Both ladies are
former teachers OF the Helper
schools Helper Times, 10th
Rev. Isaac Corn preached his
farewell sermon in Price last Sun
day going into Salt Lake City Mon
day morning where he will attend
the Methodist conference. After at
tending conference In Salt Lake
City Rev. Corn will go to Chicago
where he will attend school the con-
Ing winter.
Conductor winslow. who runs
on the Denver aud Rio Grande be-
tween Grand Junction and Ogden.
was n Price visitor last Friday. be-
Ing here on n visit to Mr.. andMrs.
J. u. Roberts OF tho city drug store.
This Is his first visit here in over
a year and he was much surprised
at the growth OF the city.
sam l.. Wright and wife OF
Denver. stopped off In Price sunday
on their way 10 Salt Lake City and
the coast. Wright il special agent
for the Britlsh-Amerlca insurance
company. which agency Is carried In
Price by X. W. Crockett A Co.
Wright and the Crockett boys are
from the same town In Missouri and
consequently has TO be shown. az
tho saying goes.
james X. Thorpe. OF Denver,
Colo. was a Price visitor Monday.
stopping off here on his way home
from Salt Lake City. This ~ Mr.
Thorpe'a first visit 10 Price In over
year and he IL much surprised at
the growth and activity OF our city.
lie IL connected with the waAatch
Live stock company which have
vast land holdings TO the west OF
here In this county.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-08-15
HIGHEST PRICE EVER PAID
FOR BEEF CATTLE

CHICAGO. August lathe high
ost price ever paid for cattle IN
the United States was given yester-
day at the stock yards when beef
ing here on a visit 20 Mr.. and Mrs.
dredweight.
Two other price records also we're
set for cattle during the day. Dis
ullery steers brought ten dollars a
hundred and range steers nine dol
lars
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-08-15
PURELY PERSONAL

Ed Burton Of sunnyside was
registered at the Tavern Tuesday.
John Y. Smith was registered
at the Tavern during the week from
Salt Lake City.
Attorney G.. 8. Price was In
Salt Lake City last week on profess
slonal business.
j. w. johnson was registered
at the Savoy hotel during the week
from Hiawatha.
Mrs. oliver T. Harmon depart
ed Tuesday for n Walt with her
mother at Logan.
Harry Gesas Is confined to his
room at the Savoy hotel with an
attack Of rheumatism.
&C. A. Stone OF Mohrland was In
town during the week. stopping at
the Savoy while here.
Miss Maud Braffet Is down
from Salt Lake city this week,
stopping AZ the Tavern.
Glen G. Winters was registered
at tho Savoy hotel the first OF the
week from Mt Pleasant.
Frank Cook OF Green River was
In Price Tuesday on business. be-
ing registered at the Savoy hotel.
Tho Carbon county teachers cx-
animation Il being held today by
Superintendent OF Schools Marcusen.
e. NJ Peyton leaves this even
Ing for sailna and tho Fish Lake
country for an outing OF several
weeks.
Mrs. Harry Oesas Ia here this
week from Salt Lake City. being
called here by the sickness OF her
husband.
Mrs. Carl Keller. who has been |
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Rex MIL /
ler. returned To hcr homo nj Pro-
vo last Thursday.
Mrs. Fred wcy OF Salt Lake
City and daughter, Mrs. Vaughn ]
Paul OF Price. left last week for a
six weeks visit In California.
MIR. aud Mrs. Ike Glaaor return
ed 20 Salt Lake City last week from
an extended visit In New York |
whore thcy visit their daughter.
S. w. winslow OF Boston aud
associates who have been looking
over coal properties In the vicinity |
OF Price. have gone TO Los Angeles. |
j. c. weeter was In Price last
week from Pocatelio, Ida. looking
after hls business interests In con-
nection with the weeter Lumber
company.
Grace Downward. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. George Downward, rc-
turned home Monday from an OK.
tended visit In Idaho. spent with
her sister
w. G. Benfer and NJ. NJ. Good
man spent last sunday In the
neighborhood OF Cotton fishing.
They returned Sunday night. hay-
Ing had fairly good luck.
Doe shores. special agent for.
the Globe Express company. with
Headquarters In Denver. was here
yesterday between trains on his way
20 sunnyside ON business.
Judge Ferdinand Erickson was
In Price this week on legal buAl-
neAA. He also went 20 Salt Lake
City and returned home wednes-
day.-Mt. Pleasant Pyramid. 9Th.
=. n, Roberts and l.. c. wlns-
low. left the first OF tho week for
Denver. Colo, Cheyenne and Evan
ston. Wyo., ON business. They will
return the latter part OF the week.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-08-15

We viii 30 your bonds" In any
amount aud for almost any purpose.
Reasonable rates charged. Call or
write as for information. II. w.
Crockett & Co.. Price. Utah.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-08-15
NoTICE-sTATE or UTAH, CoUN.


~ OF Carbon, In Price CITY, Price
precinct, said county. | have In my
possession the following described
estray animals. which II not claim
ed and taken away. will be sold at
public auction to the highest cash
bidder al the city pound In Price
City, Price precinct, on the gath day
OF August, 1912. at the hour OF 2
o'clock p. m. Description OF ami
mails; One roam COW with white
face about s years old, with red
calf, branded thus. w on left ribs.
ear marked underblt In both ears
and branded 6 on left hip. One
red three year old heller, branded
ut on left rib, ear mark underblt
IN right ear.
said estrays were taken up by me
In said Price City, Price precinct.
on the 18Th day OF August, 1912.
JOHN u. BRYNER, Poundkeeper.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-08-15
GOOD REASON FOR HIS ENTHU.
SIASAi.

When a man has suffered for sew
eral days with collie. dlarrhoea or
other form OF bowel complaint and
Is then cured sound and we'll by one
or two doses OF Chamberlain's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, as
Is often the case. Il Is but natural
that he should be enthusiastic IN
his praise OF the remedy, and es-
pecially Is this the case OF a severe
attack when life Is threatened. Try
II when In need OF such a remedy.
II never fails, Sold by all dealers.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-10

that It's almost foolhardy to hope
for much, with a mediocre catch
ing staff. The catcher must
shoulder a great deal of work, he
must watch the bases, he must
coach his pitcher, he must figure
what the opposition expects to
do and any number of things.
There is no denying that a bali
club well equipped with battery
men is dangerous.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-10

of his actual relatives will suffer
accordingly,
If there be will, Frederick
Crandall, the nephew whom
Hawley kicked out because of his
love for Miss McManus, Haw-
ley's own private telegrapher,
probably will be cut off without
cent.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-10

A Wife Was Peeved.
A Knoxville bride is very much
in love with her husband and very
willing to admit it. She likes to"
sound his praises to her mother
and to her girl friends, which is
quite as it should be. She has a
number of original expressions.
When her husband is good she
says he is chocolate cake three >
layers deep" When he is very
good he is chocolate cake four
layers deep, and SO on up the
scale.
Occasionally. however, things
take a turn. The brides mother
dropped in the other day. The
bride was a trife peevish, but her
mother pretended not to notice
this.
And how is George today?"
was her inquiry. Chocolate cake
four layers deep?"
mo" D..
Three layers deep?"
NO"
1.-TWO layers deep?"
NO" This with pout.
Then what is he?"
Dog biscuit!' - Pittsburgh
Post. -
-o-o- q.
Twenty degrees below in Ham "
ilton, Ont. Several persons
frozen to death. y.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-10


club we'll equipped with battery
men is dangerous.
CLAIMS TO HAVE FOUND
HAWLEY WILL
New York, Feb. 10.-Margaret
Cameron, sometime known as the
niece" of the late Edwin Haw-
ley, railroad magnate, announces
that she has found will made by
Hawley shortly before his death.
Hawley's connection with Mar
garet Cameron was the one ro-
nance of his life. She often Wis
tied him at his estate near Baby
Ion, N. Y. He always introduced
her as his niece.
1t is said here that Hawley had
made all preparations to marry
Miss Cameron shortly before he
was stricken with the illness that
ended in his sudden death.
Immediately on Hawley's
death becoming known, Miss
Cameron paid flying visit to the
Babylon estate. 1t is said now
that she discovered will on that
visit.
Miss Cameron herself refused
to say whether or no She had
found such a will. She refused
to discuss the case at all.
If it be true that Miss Cameron
has found a will it is likely that
she herself will inherit most of
Hawley's money, and that many
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-29
SENATORS ATTACK
SENIORITY" RULE
New Members of National Body
Demand Appointments to
important Committees.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 29.-Control
OF the important committees of the
Senate in the next Congress, when
that body will be under Democratic
domination has become a question of
pressing Importance. The matter IS
considered so vital to the shaping
of Legislation and Democratic poll
eies in the new Congress thai party
leaders now here are discussing it
with a view to securing immediate
action.
1t is expected that some form of a
Democratic Senate caucus or con-
ference viii be held next week, TO
take preliminary steps toward re-
organization. The issue has prae-
tically taken the form of an ultima
tum from the newer Democratic
senators. in which number are inelud-
ed many of the most active members
OF that body. thai they must have
their share of the important COM
mittee places, or they will overturn
the established order of seniority that
has long been the bulwark of "old
members control" in the Senate.
The Senate's committees not only
exercise a practical control over all
legislation of Congress, but they will
control no little patronage. The
agitation in Democratic ranks has
arisen from the fact that a few
Democrats long in the Senate hold
the ranking positions on practically
all the important committees. If
the rules of seniority are followed
each will be allowed to nick the
Craftsmanship of e1e of These com
mittees and at the same line hold
second position on others.
Among the more important com
mittees hat have been considered the
controlling factors in all important
legislation. are those an finance, APP
preparations, interstate commerce.
naval affairs, the judiciary, foreign
relations, military affairs, rules and
agriculture.
Senators Bacon, Tillman and Mar
tin, who entered the Senate in 1895,
head the Democratic membership of
many committees.
Other members who will have a
wide range of choice are Senator's
Bankhead and Johnston, of Alabama;
Clarke and Davis, of Arkansas; New
lands. of Nevada; Overman, of Moth
Carolina; Smith. of Maryland, and
Stone, of Missouri.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-29
Toilet
Articles

Violet Talcum Powder-1-lb.
can size, &c.
Witch Hazel-Hahne & Co.'S
pure distilled Extract of Witch
Hazel-16-oz. bottle at 15c.
Sea SaIt-1O-1b. bag best
quality Sea Salt for the bath,
bag &c.
Tooth Brushes-Good quality
Tooth Brushes, assorted styles
of handles, fine bristles, eacn
15c.
Nail Brushes - Wood back
Nail Brushes, assorted styles,
each, lie.
Fairy Soap-Small size cake,
Be.
Rubber es-Household
Rubber Gloves; sizes 7 to 7h e,
10c.
Toilet Paper-Our Newark
special brand, regular SC; per
roll, 31sc.
Calox Tooth p THE
genuine, 13c.
Quinine PiIIs-2-gr. Gelatine-
coated Quinine Pills, 100 in
bottle, best quality; bottle, 15c,
BANDS PiIIs-Blaud's Iron
Pills, 100 in bottle, &c.
Whisk BroOms-E xtra fine
quality Whisk Brooms, strongly
made, each, 1Oc.s
Peroxide-Hahne & Co.'s 16.
o.. 12c.
Seidlitz Powders - / dozer
Seidlitz Powders in tin boxes
guaranteed best quality, box
lac.
Water Bottles-Two-quart Ho
Water Bottles; every one war
ranted perfect when sold; each
30c,