The Anaconda Standard from Anaconda, Montana • 5

J. J. J. J. J.

J. J. J. THE ANACONDA STANDARD: FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 15, 1904. ANACONDA NEWS ON STREET CAR MIX AND ONE GETS BADLY CUT ABOUT THE HEAD.

COLD CHISEL DOES THE WORK Dan 'Carland Has Mis Head Pounded and Get a Dozen Stitches Pat in at the Hospital-Does Not Care to Prosecute His Assailant. One of the fastest scraps that has ever enlivened the thoroughfares of Anaconda took place yesterday as the street car rolled in from the smelters with its load of human freight from the 3 o'clock shift. Passengers hardly realized what a serious fight was in progress until it was all over and the injured man got off and walked to the hospital. Dan Carland was standing on the lower step of the back platform, when a small man stepped up behind him and began pounding him over the head. At first it appeared as though the man was simply pounding him with his fist, but later developments showed that he had a steel chisel up his sleeve, and he had secured it to his wrist by a cord.

Carland sank down from the force of the blows, and in turning to sea who was striking him got the iron once in the face, inflicting an ugly, gash. It was at this that he recognized his assailant. The car was stopped and the men got off. The man who did all the fighting got away, and has not since been arrested. Carland was very much dazed from the effects of the blows, and his hid the fearful cuts that he had received.

He walked up to the hospital, but was very weak when he arrived, for blood had flown so freely from his wounds that his entire body was covered gore, and even his boots were filled. He cut all over the head and about dozen stitches had to be taken in his scalp. The injured man says the man who assaulted is a man named Ed Donahoe. He is quite positive on this point, for, he says, he got a good look at him when he got struck in the Carland was resting easy at the hospital last night, but seemed a little rambling in his statements, and expressed the fear that the blows on the head were affecting his mind. He says he cannot imagine why the man should have attacked him as he did; they had had no quarrel, he avers, and says he has only a slight speaking acquaintance with him.

The fact that Carland made effort to have Donahoe arrested and does not care to prosecute him gives the affair a strange look. Another story current is that Carland had his punishment coming, and that Donahoe, being a little man, had no other means of administering it. Those acquainted with the participants say the matter will never come up in the courts. The honor of a lady is said to be involved, and it is claimed that her good name had been assailed and the Fracas was the result of some indiscriminate gossic. ABOUT THE CITY.

Clerks meet to-night. Railroad watches at Verberckmoes'. For rent-Silver hall, 210 East Park. Stationary Engineers meet to-night. Wash-0 does away with that tired feeling.

Boy's outing flannel waists in neat, dark stripes, 20c. Strain's. One-fourth off all our overcoats. Goodfriend's. Furniture for sale.

203 West Commercial avenue. 15 per cent discount on all our boy's suits and overcoats. Strain's. For rent-First-class furnished rooms at. 414 Hickory street.

Try a pair of our iron clad shoes for boys. Special to-day $1.45. Strain's. Office of the Shields block is now located at 420 Main street. Wanted, a young girl to assist in housework.

Apply 616 Chestnut. You are sure to have a fit if you get a pair of glasses at Hammerslough's. Mrs. S. H.

Stingley of Greenwood, B. is in the city on a visit to her parents. Monday night, Jan. 18, at A. O.

H. hall, Mandolin orchestra's 50c social dance. A marriage license was issued yesterday to William J. Truscott and Annie Denver. Both reside in Silver Bow county.

V. C. Gray of Butte visited Anaconda yesterday. Second-hand goods bought, sold and exchanged. A.

Zollman, 407 East Park. Remnants of dress goods, silks and domestics marked down to half price. Strain's. Fine black worsted underwear, fast color; $6.00 value reduced to $4.00. Goodfriend's.

Special prices given on all our women's suits, waists and skirts. Strain's. 25 per cent off on our souvenir and fancy china this week. Hammerslough's. James G.

Evans of Butte was in the city yesterday attending to some business affairs. We are the sole agents of the W. L. Douglas $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 shoes. Goodfriend's.

Women's and misses' golf gloves. Our regular 35c, 40c and 45c gloves, to-day 25c. Strain's. Miss Hilda Moughton has returned to Anaconda after spending the past three months in Missoula. Miss Lizzie Howell, who has been spending the past three months in Missoula, has returned to this city.

P. J. McArthur, one of the well known politicians of Silver Bow county, was an Anaconda visitor yesterday. Eugene Troughber returned yesterday from a trip to Salt Lake City, combining business and pleasure. The regular meeting of the W.

C. T. U. will be held this afternoon with Mrs. A.

L. Hanby, 206 East Third street. coloricothe fancy regular dress 81-3c calicoes, quality, dark this forenoon 4c. Limit, 10 yards. Strain's.

Cabbage, rutabagas, 90c: carrots, potatoes, 85c; turnips, 75c; beets, $1.50 jer 100 pounds. Staton Bros. Keith's celebrated fine shoes in patent kid, patent calf, vici and box values reduced to $3.85. Goodfriend's. The Great Northern railway is the only line that runs a through sleeping car from Anaconda to Minneapolis and St.

Paul daily- without change. For sale -About 25 more of those prime grain fed hogs, weighing from 85 pounds to 100 pounds; suitable for familv use; 9 cents. Leave orders with J. B. Gnose or address D.

O'Leary, county farm. Rev. Dr. Hanbey performed the marriage ceremony joining William J. Truscott and Annie Denver at 7 o'clock last evening at the home of the groom's sister, Mrs.

Singlaub, 808 Birch street. The couple will make Casper, their home in Butte. WOODMEN OF WORLD INSTALL OFFICIALS The Anaconda branch of the Woodmen of, the World last night installed the officials elected in All of the omcers-elect were the instalDecemberina lation was ably conducted. Following the installation ceremonies there was a smoker and a general good time. The session developed several good singers and any number first-class story-tellers.

The attendance was and the exercises were enjoyed by present. larger Installation and Social Session. Members of the Ladies' Catholic Benefit association met at the A. O. H.

hall last night and spent a most enjoyable evening. A literary and musical programme was rendered and remarks on the good work of the order were made by Fathers Lightman, Coopman and Barry. The installed members were: Kathryne Burnham, president; Mrs. David Boyd, first vice president; Mrs. Kate McGinty, second vice president; Esther O'Keefe, recording secretary; Mrs.

J. P. Stagg, at sistant secretary; Mary Fitzpatrick, financial secretary; Rose McMahon, treasMrs. Martin Ford, guard; Mrs. McEchran, marshal; Mrs.

F. E. Martz, Miss Rose Colis and Mrs. Kate McGinty, trustees. Rebekah's Install Officers.

At. the Standard hall last night the Daughters of Rebekah No. 6, auxliliary of the I. O. O.

installed the officers who were recently elected for the ensuing year. The meeting was followed by a social session and refreshments, which were much enjoyed by the participants. The following officers were installed by Installing Officer Mrs. Anna Bills: Lillian Kennedy, N. Sadie Keyworth, V.

John Hauswirth, secretary; John Burton, treasurer; Anna Neal, conductress; Rhodah Morden, captain; Lizzie Sebe, warden; Christ Marchion and Adda Perrine, guards. GROCERIES HARDWARE. FURNISHINGS LIQUORS FOR THREE DAYS We At These Offer Prices UNDERWEAR Men's heavy underwear, regular price 75c. Sale price 25c Men's heavy ribbed underwear, regular price $1.25. Sale price Men's heavy all wool underwear, regular price $1.50.

Sale price Men's $2.00. extra Sale heavy price all wool underwear, regular price $1.45 Men's regular extra price fine $2.50. silk and Sale price cashmere mixed underwear $1.85 Men's colors, heavy regular weight $3.00 Iroquois garments. underwear in fancy $2.35 Men's underwear, extra heavy regular cashmere, price $3.50. Sale non-shrinkable price $2.65 FOR THREE DAYS Mac Callum Cloutier Mer: Co: THE BIG AFFAIR TO-NIGHT HELENA BOYS WILL SHOW HOW BASKETS 'SHOULD BE THROWN.

TEAM EXPECTS A HARD GAME Banquet at the Montana Will Be One of the Pleasing Features of the Evening and Guest List Grows. Professor Rowe Toastmaster, Basket ball boys are the busiest kinds of people and the officials are flying around preparing for the reception of their visitors. If the Great Northern is on time the Wesleyans will arrive at 1 p. m. This team is one of the fastest in the state and there will be a game at Turner hall to-night worthy of the name.

The Helena boys will be in spotless white while the home team will appear in silver and gray, Whoever the victors are the feelings of the vanquished will be soothed by the banquet that follow at the Montana hotel. This of the performance is growlsatt ing and when the company assembles at the festive board there will be about 60 present to take part in the banquet. Professor Rowe has consented to officiate in calling for responses to popular toasts and some of the boys are digging up the latest gags in a manner that threatens to make the funny at the "Devil's Auction" talk like many five-year-old almanac. Bozeman has sent the Anaconda boys challenge to come there and play their team; the pumpkin rollers are a husky bunch and if they play basket ball anything like they play football Anaconda need not expect to be 1-2-6. Of course no one would for a moment intimate that the home team will play their game anything like they played football last summer.

Unkind things may be said as the season goes on, but such a remark as this deserves capital punishment. Just how the home boys expect to beat a team that beat Bozeman is hard to figure out. In any event, the fact that the visitors are almost state champions lends an interest to to-night in the performance that will draw a crowd. Present interest would indicate that there will be a packed house, and those who desire good seats had better get in early and avoid the rush such as was experienced at the Butte-Anaconda game. Following is the lineup: Wesleyans.

Postion, Anaconda. Van Scoy Center. Logan Horn Forward. Parker Forward. Tenney Wenger Guard.

Williams Capps Guard. Game is called for 8 p. m. Referee, Christensen; umpire, Logan. They will change positions for second half.

BENEFIT DANCE BIG SUCCESS LARGE SUM CLEARED FOR STRIKING. MINERS. Enormous Crowd and Excellent Music Tends to Make It the Larg. est Affair of the Season-Committees Do Good Work. Probably the largest dance ever held in Anaconda was the one given last night by the Mill and Smeltermen's union for the benefit of the striking miners in Colorado at the A.

O. H. hall. It is estimated that at one time more than 200 couples danced, and during the entire evening spectators thronged every available space not occupied About by the 1,000 were sold, and if every one who purchased tickets had attended there are not any two halls in the city that could have accommodated the crowd. The programme consisted of 24 well-assorted numbers, and the music furnished by Ludders' orchestra was exceptionally fine.

Dancing ceased at midnight. From a financial as well as social point of view the affair was a tremendous success, for the committees have been untiring in their efforts to sell tickets and in other ways awaken public Interest in the benefit of the striking miners in Colorado. It is estimated that about $1,000 was cleared for their fellow workmen. The programme was a pretty affair, and makes an attractive souvenir of the occasion. Following are the committees who helped make the affair a success: Arrangement committee Cotter, M.

M. Hoolihan, Sullivan, Joe France, P. J. Dunlevy, John Scanlon, Joseph O'Brien, Thomas Lacy, Barney McCabe, Austin O'Grady and J. Sladish.

Reception E. Clifford, M. H. Sullivan, Tom Collins, Oscar Landerville, John Fitzpatrick, M. M.

Hoolihan, James Hagan, Eugene Cotter, M. P. Tobin, William Shea, John Scanlon, Barney McCabe, F. A. Hieber, J.

J. Sladish and Paul Goozdanovich. Floor committee-J. E. Clifford, J.

P. McAndrews, M. L. McDermott, Alec Anderson, M. Mahoney, P.

W. Gibbons, Joe France, Phil Callan, Pat Gallagher and George Pluard. LIGHTING QUESTION UP IN RED LODGE COUNCIL Special Dispatch to the Standard. Red Lodge, Jan. Red Lodge city council has had another.

discussion of the municipal lighting question. Alderman G. W. Bruke, a socialist alderman, who first brought up the question a month ago, was in favor of passing a a a a a a a a a a resolution committing the council to a decision to submit the question to the voters. Alderman W.

A. Talmage contended that further investigation as to the cost of the plant and the feasibility of the scheme should precede any definite action. Figures were presented from the master mechanic of the Northwestern Improvement company, which owns the present plant, tending to show that the idea of running the power plant from the city water mains is not at all feasible. Must Be Vaccinated. Special Dispatch to the Standard.

Miles City, Jan. city school boards of district No. 1 and the county high school having taken cognizance of the statement of the county physician, Dr. Bruning, that there existed a case of smallpox In' Miles City, have issued 8 decree that all pupils attending the schools of district No. 1 or the county high school who have not complied with the regulations of the county board of health shall be debarred from the schools until by compliance with such regulations they are declared by the county physiclan to be safe subjects for admission to the school.

The regulation required by the board of health is that all persons be vaccinated. NEW QUESTION RAISED BASED UPON VIOLATIONS OF CITY ORDINANCES. IT COMES UP AT HELENA Point. In Ar to Whether Action Is Criminal and Should Be Brought In the Name of the State of Montana. Dispatch to the Standard.

"Helena, Jan. peculiar question, such as probably has never before been raised in the state, came up at the morning session of Judge Smith's court in the case of the city of Helena against 8. O. Kent, on appeal from Judge Walker's court from a verdict declaring the defendant guilty of violating the sidewalk-cleaning ordinance and fining him $4. The selection of a jury was begun and the lawyers were exercising their challenges.

when Judge Smith interrupted the proceedings with question of what style of proceedings the case was. He said that if it was a civil action, the payment of the stenographer's fees must devolve upon the defendant. This brought up the question of whether the action, if criminal, should not have been brought in the name of the state of Montana as plaintiff instead of the city of Helena. View of the Court. Judge Smith stated that he could not see that it could be otherwise than a criminal action, as the had been arrested and found guilty of violating an ordinance and had been fined.

matter was allowed to stand for half an hour, when the selection of a jury was completed and the jurors were excused. The question was then taken up and counsel given until the afternoon session to look up the matter and present ties. City Attorney Edward authority stated that, so far as he knew, this question had never before been raised in the state. He said that for the past 20 years the style of actions violations of city ordinances had' been such as he had brought in this case, and that it had never been questioned. He stated that numerous cases, had been taken to the supreme court on appeal from Bozeman, Butte, Miles City and other places, wherein the city ordinances were alleged to have been violated, and that the style of cases were the same as the one at the bar.

Taken Under Advisement. Judge Smith then read section from the codes relating to the matter, and also quoted from the supreme court decision of the state of California, in which this held same to be proposition a criminal came action. up, and Judge it Smith said that the case was plain to him; that it was a criminal action, and that the statute was clear upon the point that all criminal actions must be begun in the naine of the state of Montana as plaintiff. The lawyers in case then presented their views and cited authorities, after which Judge Smith took the matter under advisement. UNFORTUNATE WOMAN COMMITTED TO ASYLUM Special Dispatch to the Standard.

Miles City, Jan. Smith, a young woman who has been an inmate of the reform school, was committed to the asylum at Warm Springs by Judge Loud this afternoon. The young woman did not appear to be violently insane, and answered a few questions in a rational manner, but the testimony of the oflicers of the school and physicians showed that she was unable to care for herself. They stated that she was afflicted, apparently, with a form of epilepsy, as evidenced by the constant twitching of the muscles of her face, as well as her pallid complexion and eruptions of the skin. Miss Smith is now 21 years old.

She was first placed in the reform school in 1899 by her father, who is said to be a lumberman near Missoula. She was released about two years ago and went to her father, whom she afterward robbed of $100, it was alleged. She returned to this city and asked for readmission to the reform school. We Do Nothing But the Best of Work On Watches, Clocks, Jewelry or Engraving ALL WORK GUARANTEED We also guarantee our optical work. A thorough examination of eyes free.

Keppler Jewelry Co. 112 Main Anaconda Talk About Prices for Meats! We will not permit any butcher to undersell us. Until further notice the following prices will be maintained at our market: Loin steak Porterhouse steaks 15c Round steak Shoulder steak 6c Pot roast, 6c to Rib boil Prime rib roast 10c Mutton chops, 8c and Legs of mutton 10c Pork chops, and roast Hamburg steak 10c FALK BROS. INDEPENDENT MEAT MARKET 209 East Commercial Avenue The Copper City The Copper City JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE A Money-Saving Sale of Black Dress Goods $1.00 Values Dress Patterns at Half Off--Dress Off This lot includes such popular fab- Your choice of 25 black and col- Beautiful garnitures in black rics granite cloths, armures, ored dress patterns, in medium colors, rich applique effects and etamines, mistrals, that sold and heavy weight fabrics; good many pretty allovers, in embroideras high as $1.00 a yard: 38, 40 styles for street and tailored suits. ed chiffons, all good styles.

and 42 inches wide and all good If interested materials of styles. Buy them now 69c any kind, see theress A Bargain at Half the at On Sale at One-half the Marked Price $1.50 Black Stuff Selling at 98c Price Here is a chance to buy those handRegular some voiles and twine cloths, Off Children's Cloaking 4 Off wool crepes, nub etamines, fig- All Silk Grenadines 69c Chinchilla and astrakhan cloakured veilings, that for These in black in at- ings, in cream, cardinal, sold $1.25 and $1.50 yard. All on spe- are only, neat, gray; full 56 inches wide, heavy navy and cial sale now at, 98c tractive patterns that will make known the best cloakwarm: as yard pretty waists and rich costumes; ings for children. regular $1.00 $1.25 values. Scotch Flannel Waistings 48c During this 69c Buy Them Now at Off Each There are a great many odds and sale ends of plain and figured waistings: some 90c sold as high 36-Inch Black Taffeta 95c Wash Silks 79c as 75c and yard; pretty designs, neat stripes and checks; Rich, lustrous black and fine finish, Black and all the good shades: the fast colors and will not shrink; purely all silk; regular $1.50 taf- best silks for waists, because 75c and 90c waistings 48c feta.

Selling now 95c they are guaranteed to now for wear. Yard, only 79c Bunch of Interesting Little Specials From Our Notion Dept. There Are Others Just as Interesting to Choose From 5c safety pins, in assorted sizes, Ladies' wool hose, ribbed tops; the Dress stays, in assorted and all one heavy nickel plate. 50c kind. Now, three $1.00 length.

Now pairs for Now 5c mourning pins, large jet heads, Ladies' lace hose, pretty, new full count. styles, black. 19c Ladies' purse and card cases; worth Sale price Special, fast, up Now to 75c. 29c 15c card pearl buttons, all sizes, two Spectacles and eyeglasses, all dozen to the card. Now, 10c kinds; Closing out worth at $1.50.

25c Wrist bags, new shapes, with 5c hairpins, in medium sizes; 15c side combs; good, heavy combs, Now leather handles. 45c Special pair Veilings, always useful, great asstrong, heavy wire. in shell and amber. 5c Ladies' and colors; gloves, worth all $2.00. good kinds Ladies' kinds.

linen collars, all sizes; 20c now sortment. 75c veilings 9c Now Now $1.19 5c Torchon laces, narrow and medium Ladies' kid mittens, dressed kid Ladies' belts, black fabrics in all widths. 100 laces and mochas; $2.00 values. $1.29 sizes. Only 10c now.

4c Now each Ladies' wool mittens, extra heavy Choice perfumes, all good odors; Silk Windsor ties; bright, new coland Only, warm. pair' 25c 25c values. 15c ors; Only purely all silk. 29c Copper City Commercial Co. ANOTHER PIONEER GONE JULIUS SILVERMAN PASSES AWAY AT HELENA.

AT AGE OF SEVENTY-THREE Resident of Montana for Many Years Receives the Final SummonsHighly Respected Citizen and Member of Hebrew Benevolent Society. Special Dispatch to the Standard. Helena, Jan. Silverman, brother of Morris and Nathan Silverman of Helena, and a pioneer of Montana, died this afternoon at his residence, 47 South Rodney street. He had been ill a number of months and for the past four months had been unable to leave his room.

He was well known in Helena, being one of the old-timers. of this city. Mr. Silverman was 73 years old. He was born in Kalvaria, Poland, where he was brought up.

In 1864, together with his two brothers, he left home. They first went to England and then took a sailing vessel from Liverpool to the United States, arriving in New York some months later. The brothers did not remain there long, however, but went to to to to to to Titusville, soon afterward going to Leavenworth, from which place, in 1866, they crossed, they way plains of old Fort Montana. Kearney They across the Platte river to Julesburg and from there to Virginia City by way of Soda Springs. Mr.

Silverman was highly respected in this community. He was an orthodox Jew and adhered to the old rites and customs as much as possible. At his own request, made a number of times before his death, there will be no flowers at the funeral, the arrangements for which have not yet been made. Mr. Silverman leaves two brothers in Helena, Moses Silverman and Nathan, Mrs.

Silverman, David the platter The being other the members of his family surviving are four daughters: Mrs. S. Cohen of Butte, Mrs. Sol Cohen of Wallace, Idaho, Misses Kate and Sarah Silverman, and two sons, Moses Silverman, traveling salesman for the Benn Greenwood company, and Sol Silverman, who is in Alaska. Mr.

Silverman was a member of the Hebrew Benevolent society of Helena. HEINZE APPLIES FOR ANOTHER INJUNCTION Special Dispatch, to the Standard. Helena, John J. McHatton of counsel for the Heinze interests has applied for an injunction pending the appeal in the case of F. Aug.

Heinze and the Johnstown Mining company against the Boston Montana company. The suit in question involves title to veins in the Gambetta, Piccolo and Leonard mines. Heinze claims that one of the veins apexing in the Minnie Healey extends into the Gambetta, Piccolo and Leonard mines, and that the Boston Montana company is taking ore from these veins which does not belong to. them. In Judge Clancy's court' in Silver Bow county the injunction was denied.

The application was taken under advisement by the court. The Montana ANACONDA, MONTANA Exclusively European RATES $1.50 UP JOHN S. MARSHALL, Manager. Pleasant and Most Effective. T.

J. Chambers, Ed. Vindicator, Liberty, Texas, writes Dec. 25, 1902: "With pleasure and unsolicited by you, I bear testimony to the curative power of Ballard's Horehound Syrup. I have used it in my family and can cheerfully, affirm is the most effective and pleasantest remedy for coughs and colds I have ever used." 25c.

50c and $1.00. Cured Lumbago. A. B. Canman, Chicago, writes March 4, 1903: "Having been troubled with lumbago at different times and tried one physician after another, then different ointments and liniments, gave it up altogether.

So I tried once more, and got a bottle of Ballard's Snow Liniment, which gave me almost instant relief. can cheerfully recommend it, and will add my name to your list of former 25c, 50c and $1. Rev. Carlisle P. B.

Martin, LL. D. Of Waverly, Texas, writes: "Of a morning, when first arising, I often find a troublesome collection of phlegm, which produces a cough and is very hard to dislodge, but a small quantity of Ballard's Horehound Syrup wil at once dislodge it, and the trouble is over. I know of no medicine that is equal to it, and it is so pleasant to take. I can most cordially recommend it to all persons needing a medicine for throat or lung 25c, 50c and $1.00.

Sold by Newbro Drug Co. How comfortable it isSchilling's Best -to know what you have in your spoon! and the buying is equally comfortable, at your grocer's. USE TIN COW BRAND Evaporated Cream MARGARET CLINTON, Manager. One Night, Saturday, January 16 Charles H. Yale's Everlasting Devil's Auction 22d-Edition-22d, and best ever.

New Scenic Wonders. The Marvelous Inferno, consisting of following magnificent scenes: The Fantastic Fog, the Gates of Hades, the Frozen -Path, the Lake of Lost Souls and the superb Mise-en Scene. Seats on Sale Thursday MARGARET THEATER F. H. CLINTON, Manager.

Night, Tuesday, January 19 Kirke La Shelle presents the favorite actors, J. H. Stoddart and Reuben Fax, with strong supporting company, in The Bonnie Brier Bush The play that won your hearts last season. Same superb scenic production. "Greatest dramatic performance now before the American public." -San Francisco Chronicle, Dec.

14. $1, 75c, 50c, 25c. Seats on sale Sunday, 9 a. m. Established 1883 Incorporated 1901.

DALY BANK AND TRUST COMPANY OF ANACONDA CAPITAL $100,000 A general banking business transacted. Accounts solicited. Correspondence invited. JOHN R. TOOLE, President.

M. B. GREENWOOD, Vice Pres. LOUIS BENNETT, Cashier. F.

C. NORBECK. Assistant Cashier, YEGEN BROS. SAVINGS BANK 212 E. PARK, ANACONDA.

Responsible capital, $200,000.00. Transacts a general banking business. Dealers In foreign and domestic exchange. Four per cent. interest paid on savings deposits, per cent.

on time deposits. C. Yegen, president: P. Yegen, vice president; E. P.

Momtt, cashier. Dr. De Ville's French, Tablets THE LADIES' SAFEGUARD. For the relief and cure of painful and inregular menses. For sale by STANDARD Park, Anaconda CO.

Price $2 per Box Mailed to any address Cigar The Largest Selling Brand of Cigars in the World..