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About The Dalles weekly chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1947 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1893)
VOl,. HI. I.ICF.H FOR A WIFE nvcl Plan ola Georgia Belle to Cte a MILLS OX UOKSEHAtK I Suiiors HactJ for the While the Maiden Waited Greet the Victor. License to .ry, the beautiful daughter f Colonel tl. F.Vtory, "I Yorkville, had inttiiy J f .' i .1.1 t ,l..,-i,li t-tween Hirers, uui ' ,I'.rBVT and Govan. niiauy sue ,.t (or the minimer ami the two young .1 .. .1.1 .i... r'lu.ilu that the one hirll. PIIB lum j I,, could come back to her tirst witti a i! i. .,..1,1 I... l.r linahand. hit' ri " license .,, n to leave Yorkville at the name . - i ... iI.a iiimntr neat. hue urn. i Me to insunn, veil mounted, anu distance was iih a not, nver, reached i,.. v.iini!? men were w i SI tin ea, me r MrBrayor, the rich the ordinary first anil secured the license UMore !' nearcd. The latter came a moment afterward and alio secured a license. In a few moments lie was lBO on hi" .v lm,k t0 V' ::ville- The rn.-e !". sharp, novan wan dH,rate tiecause Ins rival wan me mounted. Mi mory, ner ....... ,d the minister waited on ine pwin lur lh racing rival. Mclirayer i seeu first; be h excited, and far down i....l it noticed that bin borne neurlv exhausted. The race waH a must exciting one, and seemed his. lie was Hearing the gate, hut in a moment dovan appeareu m ahead of Mc Urayer. lie first reac.neu tiie piaaza ana won vne piw. hud taken a abort cut thrown U.e roods. The ceremony was prelormeu, ud McHruver gracefully acknowledged tlefeat and joined in the marriage les- t'tvitie. Th ICrTwt n TMa Country. Washington. June2.-The Hun says tlie talk of radical silver men, since they v.... recovered from the tlrst shock oi t. news from India, hi rather defiant. Vhile admitting the deuumeti nation in India ii a bard blow at bi-metalistn at die present ratio, they speak of it as a conspiracy, and insist it it more than v, i,iirtant that this country should tanrl bv ailver. They nay they intend to tight with all their might agaiust the further degradation of silver. The more conservative men .however, regard this . . .it :. .1... Tlinir at wnisuuig, anam". heat judgment is that tnany who bowled lor free coinage because of their coniititu enta, will find in the preaent situation a reaton for voting the Sherman law off the statute books, perhaps even without any sort of a substitute as a cow promise. FambB.Inc Vowvr Ui Bain. W ahhincitoh, June 29. SecreUry Car lisle has reieived numerous callers, among whom were many members of congress. With all these the silver ques tion formed the principal topic oi con versation, and the contiuued decline in tU price of silver was naturally referred to. The secretary had received a cable gram stating the price of silver today in Imlon was cents per ounce, at wl.i-l. r,.lf a silver dollar as bullion was worth 63 cents. Nevertheless the point, of course, was that the apparent pur chasing power of the silver dollar, with silver bullion at 08'4' cents per ounce, was as great today as wlten silver was worth 1.2"J per ounce and tlie bullion value of silver Wi cents. It should be equally obvious that this is so liecause it is known that the credit of the United Nutes is behind its silver money, as it is in all other forms of money, and without which none of them except gold coin and gold certificates would be worth par in the money markets of the world. This furt was several times emphasized at the last session of congrecs when ex-Secretary Sherman and others repeatedly de clared during the senate debates that there was in the treasury bullion in gold to the value of every silver certificate issued by the government. exhausted, and when the Kvans law goes nto efl'ect at midnight on June .iDlh there will be few jwoplo In Charleston who are not provided with at least a six months' supply of liquor. This is the limit which is gem-rally set for the law to last. All the swell clubs have agreed to oliev the law. There is one large brewery in the city. This will j.roba jly close on July 1ft. More than 200 places of business, saloons, restaurants and wholesale liquor bouses will I closed and several thousand employee will be out of work. TllK KrWOItTH first International :onf.rUM Now In H.tn. Ci.evbi.anu, June 29. This city, in which the Epworth league was founded, is overrun with delegates to the first in ternational conference of that organiza tion, to last three days. It is expected 10,000 will be present liefore the close. The accommodations of the city, public and private, will I taxed to the utmost to entertain them. The first session was called to order at 2 o'clock this afternoon by William Pay, of the com mittee of arrangements. It was wel comed by Mayoi Blee and Governor Mc Kinley, and resiKmsea were made by I'dsbop Wilson, of the Methodist church, South; Dr. Carman, general superin- i.mlM.1 f the Methodist church of Canada; and ltishop Fitzgerald, of the Methodist church. A recess was taken till 7 p. hi., when H. V. Holt, president of the Illinois Ktate League, will lead the praise service, followed by a sermon by T.ishop Chas. H. Fowler and an ad dress by Uev. A. F.. Schell, general sec retary of the the league. HKAKKMAHi FATALLY SHOT. II Attempted to I'ut Off a Tramp From a l'wnr Train. Mexican Tcwa Visited ty a Basin CAUSED BY KECEXT HEAVY KA1XS The Dallon Gang Again At Work- Suicide of an Ex-United States Consul. ri-EM-o, Mex., June 30. Tin; town of Jalapa has Ix-en visited by a terrible calamitv. Ileavv rains caused the Seco river, which flows through the place, suddenly to overflow its hanks, and nearly one-half of the houses in the town were swept away. Several people unable to escape from the raging flood were drow ned. The rich valley of the river is inundated, and the 1or9 of crops and stock is heavy. Laying In Hoi.llr. Chari.rston, S. C, June 2'.). A most peculiar state of affairs exists in Charles ton today. For 20 days or more the liquor dealers have been selling out their stock of w ines and liquors to get rid of them before July 1st, when the state en ters into a monopoly of the liquor busi ness. It is settled that there is to be no state dispensary for the sale of liquor in Charleston, and the people have there fore been preparing for new state of things. Many thousands of gallons of liquors have lieen sold, tio great has Wen the demand that the roads have been taxed to transport liquors to the rity, the present stock having been lor.g The officials of the Southern Pacific Kailroad Company in Portland were in formed yesterday that James T. Bruce, a brakeman on the Oregon & California express train liaa ueen nioriuujr wounded at Gold Iiun, l'lacer county, Cal., by tramp. Wednesday morning several tramps were stealing a rule on top of one of the cars, and Bruce, acting under instructions, tried to get them off. While having a slight conflict with them, one drew a revolver and fired, the shot taki ng effect in Bruce'e body. H dark at the tiu-e. and the tramp, realixiug what had happened, climtied off tlie cars and escaped, nmkiiiff his wsv to the lulls near bv. Bruce was nnable to give an accurate description of the man who did the shooting, but managed to explain that be was tall aud dressed in dark suit. Officers at once sianeu m a pur suit of the murderer, and it is supposed that he is making his way north. The Southern Pacific has offered re. ward of $300 for information that will lead to tlie arrest and conviction of the man who fired the fatal shot. Ore gon ian. Approved by Ihm frim. Bombay, June 28. The newspapers generally approve the action on the silver question, but express a hope that the government will compensate the uanke, the holdings of which are largely silver. It is stated that the banks intend to raise the legal question as to whether the telegraphic intimation of the change in the law is sufficient to change the law and to justify the mints in refusing the silver tendered them Monday. Hir Heart llumt A.undrr Bckunoton, la., June 29. The sud denness of the death of Mrs. Cius Wal den, who was apparently in perfect health, was so strange that a post mortem examination was held. Her heart was found burst asunder. Physi cians say no other such case was ever heard of. The cause is supposed to have been a tremendous emotional convul sion. t)tatue to tlie ynrra 1.onion, June 2S. A statue of the queen, the work of Princess Beatrice, her majesty's youngest daughter, was unveiled in Kensington Hardens today by the queen in person, in the presence of a concourse of prominent eople. Tlie Duke of York, w ho Is not in the best of health, was absent. In Ion I'aolllt! to the Iteiicue. Boston, June 20. The Union Pacific announces that it will today anticijate the payment of July interest. This in cludes all companies in the Union Pacific system. The payments will amount to $2,000,000. Making No 1'rogress. Washington, June 2V. Secretary of the Navy llerliert, who is thoroughly familiar with the populist movement in tho south, said today lie thought the tmnulists were not now making any pro gress in the country, and that the teaeh- The Ilalton Gang. Wichita, Kan., June 20. The high wayman who attempted to rob the Santa Fe train at Wharton yesterday is now in jail here. He is a boy only 10. He says the Dalton gang, headed by Bill Dalton, forced him to stop the train under penalty ot aeatn. iney told him to Btop the train near Black bum creek June 30 and they would do the reit. He mistook the day. The officers have gone to the scene in hopes of capturing the gang. Now a Ilevolntlon In 1'eru. Panama, June 30. Pierola has landed at Chala, Peru, and gone on to Are- quipa. He is said to be preparing to head a revolution designed to put tiim in tlie presidential chair. This alterna tive of civil war has been decided upon according to current report, because Hiera would have no chance of being elected if he merely appealed to tlie suffrages of the people, as the govern ment in power could control the polls Hostile operations are expected to begin soon. Hoke Hmlth's Kwipif New York, June 30. A dispatch re ceived in Wall street from Atlanta this afternoon savs the Journal, Secretary Hoke Smith's paper, announces that congress will be called together about August 1. This added to the strength in stocks. A. J- Llrezel, the Creat Hanker. Puii-adeif-hia, June 30. A private cablegram announces the deatn at Carlsbad. Germany, of A. J. Drexel, of the great Drexel banking-house here ir wnnt to Enrot.e a few davs ago in fairly good health. BarrUoa Favors a Kepeal. xw York, June 30. The Herald's interview with ex-President Harrison quotes him as saying: "I am in favor ot the repeal of w bat is known as the fcner nian act, and I think it should be re pealed at once." Meslce Will Continue rree Coinage. City or Mexico, June 30. Secretary of the Treasury Liuiautour wishes to an nounce to the world that there is no truth in the rumor that Mexico contem plates suspending the free coinage of silver. On the contrary, all of the Mex ican mints will be worked to their ut most capacity. The mint in this city coins14,000,000 this month. Machinery is now being erected which will increase the capacity to $18,000,000 a menth. There are ten other mints in the republic which have a smaller capacity. At pres ent there exists a scarcity of circulating medium, due mainly to the heavy ex nor-1 tation of Mexican silver dollars. This drain on the finances of the country must le met by increased coinage. Mexico has, furthermore, a certain and unfailing market in Asia for all of her dollars. The increasing of exportation of coffee, fiU-rs and other products will enable Mexico to exKrt more dollars than ever before. Silver is produced in Mexico cheaper than in the United States, aud the fall in price will be less acutely felt here than In the neighboring republic. In view of diminished importations of foreiirn goodB and the consequent reduc tion in custom house receipts, which w ill be caused by the high price of exchange, l lie federal government liRS ordered discount in salaries paid to all federal officials. Those who receive salaries of itlOO or less a year will be cut 5 per cent, all from $'300 to $1000 will lie reduced per cent, and all alwve $1000 will suffer 10 per cent reduction. The Mex ican government will take no further steps at present, but will wait the de velopment of the panic. An Kxodo. or Miners. Tkkoa, Wash., July 2. The exodus from the Co-nr d'Alene mining region amount to n Vf-ritabte stampede. This and airVs lieine taken up with miners, merchants and all classes who are leav ing that country. James Kirk, a hotel keep('r at Ward ner, said ho had closed his hotel and half the stores would be closed incide of two weeks. That coun try is practically killed. Ho says fully 5000 persons will ltavo the Ccur d'Alene so soon as they can get away. There is no prosect of better times before next spring. Many have only money enough to live on a few weeks, when he predicts suffering will result. Supt. 1'ortrr Ite.lgn.. W AsiiisTos,July 1. Robert P. Porter has resigned as superintendent of the census. His resignation i9 to lake effect right away. James II. Wardle, a demo crat, Tho is now chief clerk of the office, will be designated to act as superintend ent, and if Porter's place is to be filled may lie appointed superintendent. Mr. Porter has purchased the Xew York Press, and will assume the management at an early date. Wardle was connected with the census office before Porter was made superintendent. lllchard.on Found tiulltj. Rosebirg. Or., July 1. Guilty as charged in tLe indictment, was the ver dict of the jury in the trial of George I... Richarun, for attempting to wreck the north-bound overland passenger train last March. The defense called no wit nesses, relying on the weakness of the prosecution for acquittal. The evidence was purely circumstantial, and not nearly so strong as at the preliminary examination. Kichsrdeon win appear for sentence next Monday. DiLrurpi Nrerlng Death. Ixsios, July 1. Charles DeLesseps was taken from the prison hospital to viBit lila father at La Chesnaye yester day. He was returned last evening to his hospital quarters, where he will re- for the next two months. rer- dinand DeLereeps is very near death. He seemed yesterday to be moribund. His utterance is almost unintelligible and his mind has virtually ceased work ing. His phyeicians think he will hardly live through next week. Fourth at Hood Klver. The Question Now Tbat Congress Has Been Called Toother. A CORRESPONDENT SPECULATION The House Expected to Repeal the Sherman Law, hut the Action of the Senate Doubtful. II . and . . t .i . A....a..u.l in the agitation ,11.1 not have anv influence in shaping evening's Union Pacific train from U al- tbe policy of the democratic irty lace was crowded, the baggage car steps The following program is prepared for the fourth of July at Hood River. As a little observation will show, it is one of unusual excellence: EXERCISES. Salute of 44 guns at sunrise. Parade of plug uglies at 9 a. m. Procession to form at corner of Oak and Third and preceded by band to march to grounds at 10 :30 a. m. AT THE GROUNDS. Music by band. Singing. Prayer, Rev. H. F. Gilt. Declaration Independence, lvidson. Music by band. Oration. Music. Basket dinner. Baseball at 1 P. m.. between The Dalles and Hood River. Tug of War. Races. Football between married and single men for Rugby ball. Contest for ball by boys. RACE PROGRAMME 1. Rooster race, first prize 25 cents. F.ntries to date, Guy Williams Howard Hartley. 2. Boys ten years and under, 60 yards dash. 1st 25, 2nd 15 cents. 3. Boys 10 to 16 years, 75 yds dash 1st 50. 2nd 2i cents. a Rack ra.-e. 50 vds 1st 50. 2nd 25 cts. 5. Free for all, 100 yds 1st $1, 2nd 50 cents. ENTRY FEE 10 CENTS. 6. Egg race, maidens and all ages, 25 vards and return, let box candy 7. Ladies' race.SUyds dasli, to 1st and 2nd ice cream and other courtesies, (chaste salutes, if desired) by the judges 8. Three le race 50 yds, age or sex no bar, 1st 50, 2nd 25 cts. HOUSE RACKS 1. Free for all, 2 heats, trial and dis tance handicap, 1st $2, 2nd $1 2. Slow race (riders interchanged) 1st $1. 2nd 50 cts. 3. Riding backward race, 1st 50, 2n: 25 cents. Three entries will be necessary for in nil races except No.'s 1 of foot rtv -- - a .t 3 .t horse. Other races and con golidation purses will be made up on tl if rounds. Cut this out and paste it in your nai. For entry see : J. H. Fkhguson, Scc'y. i. C. Jonfs, Jr., Pres. Hood River Speed Association, Official Starter. r- H. Button. Shiloh's Vitalizer is what you need for sXppepsia, torpid liver, yellow skin or kidnev trouble. It is guaranteed to give you satisfaction. Price 74c by Snipes & Kinersly, druggists. San Francisco, July 1. A special from Washington to an evening paper says: Now that the president has cailed congress together the all-imiort-ant question is, "What will it do?" As a matter of fact .nobody can tell. The house, which is always more amicable to the executive than the senate, will probably repeal the Sherman law, but not without a fight. Bland and the other free-silver men will exhaust every privilege allowed them under the rules to delay action, and will filibuster just as long as they are permitted. But it is virtually settled by the democrats that the rules of the next house will partake somewhat of the nature of the Reed rules. Filibustering will be re duced to a minimum. Indeed, it Is no secret that the democrats of the house intend to follow very closely upon the Reed rules in some respects. The house will be organized in a hurry, under pressure from the president. Crisp will be re-elected speaker without oppo sition. He will arrange the committees expeditiously, and in the meantime the committee on rules, which will be ap pointed first, will proceed to prepare a code of rules. There will be certain provisions deliberately designed to pre vent the friends of silver from delaying a vote on the repeal of the Sherman act, and in the south end of the capital, at least, the president's programme will be carried out. The opposition in the senate will be more effective. Senators Stewart and ones of Nevada, together with other sillver advocates, will make a deter mined fight. They will oppose the re peal of the Sherman law unless legisla tion more favorable to silver shall be offered as a substitute. That will not be conceded. The republicans and dem ocrats who demand the repeal of the Sherman act, will insist upon its uncon ditional repeal. There will no be pre vious question in the senate; no way hatever of curtailing debate, except Dy fixing the hour for the final vote, and then making it a question ot physical endurance. Senator Stewart is a long and enduring talker himself, and could consume a week at least. There is no way of changing the senate rules so as to cut off debate. That would not be tolerated. It would Vie contrary to es tablished usages. The president him self has entertained doubts as to whether the majority of the senate would vote to reneal the Sherman act. He is not yet entirely convinced that the majority will promptly snow np on inai sme "M v little boy was very bad off for two months with diarrhiea. ve used var ious medicines, also called in two doc tors, but nothing done him any good un til we used Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhua Remedy, which gave im mediate relief and soon cured him consider it the Itxl medicine made and can conscientiously recommend it to ail who need a diarrha-a or colic medicine. J v M:irf. Trenton. Tex. 25 and 50 pnt Ikittles for sale by Blukeley & Houghton, Druggists. I Tl Mi mi UuU-rtV ,l,.,i-iit m!n oi, Ii n- hI! tli ntiN, t,ititht h mil', ,W'inhli i-iirly i'M'ty ily To ri-ail unit writr, to tint; hiii! nv( 1 iHHliy h liriiilit ' M wiil'oMn: lit, '1 hut i' will ini'lltiofl n.i Mi' jut. Jl"t tit llu' ilixir 1IH tt in, 1 lit llntlll III!" t!Hl itr MltlitlK ttilll I'ihih' IriMipiiitf in tin IIH'TV -l CH, A row ill Kirli. nil Iv III' !iim-Iv': Anil ut Hi" Ix'll Un, nt tin- lit-ht lh Ht-iiti-tt tiil'li iiirh t'nlli-' miril' Tho boys tlii'll nwirrMnx Mt the left, Thi'lr hiitMthi'U Iiiiiik, with tiui:-rH il"ft; Ami then wltti uihiiiiitm (n(t ni i-lnwu) Xhey limiiiiK lit th ir n-ut, hit liuwn. i First rirl wo Mf jut bv tltiMiixtr, j 11 ill: hhlc nr t'Mi or twelve, or more,) In Jennie Towell; brivlit ntil aaj , Ana wnifc.'Miie hn a Miinuier iluy. Ami at lier ni'le B''W"II ' ymi n ? Ah no! A girl hk aweet h Mrty. Wlin bemU Iter will iniln her Uk In KlortMift, then the Kirl juu K-k .' 'fhen colneK Kniinie, iiriKht ami fair, (.; ey mi ilnrk. una Kentie nir. Ami' rinrHh Itmit, no kihmI hihI true, Willi even Hint arc not bluek, 1ml blue; fche Htiiilir Imnl mitt trie her bent. Ami, 1 believe nlni'11 ftMiiil the test, .htNtAM the clone of M'hiHil ilrilWH llelir Kxuniiniitiiin, w ill notfeur. Ami 1 tliA M. here Just in time To join un. ill our (ilenMiut rhyme. Now Jluliel Anderson coniin next With uMiilimr hre. Then in our text Comes Fanny Knot, with bird mini? guy, And warbling nil the Mimmer any ; First durtinx here, and Hitting there, Aa pure aa the sunshine lair. Next Ethel Anderson we see. With eyes and faee so lull of glee, W bom Mia Daily fcitu beside. Her father s joy and mother pride. .Myrtle Daily, bright and gay W iilks from her home two miles each day; She's but a babe, a wee small mite 'Letters todninma" tiles to write. Knw Marv Powell, little i't, We have not spoken of her yet: Bright as a dew drop in the sun, The face of this dear little one Benin forth ix)n a world with love Like angel faces from above. The bovs upon the other side Claim our attention and our pride; We now will have it understood That aa a rule they're pretty good: Thev mean much better than they seem Though mischief in their eyes doth beuin. We hope in future years to know. As, up to manhood s prime they grow. That each mar well his pathway tread, in either, winning lame, or nreuu. Mav mnster well Hie s useiui tasKs, And never wear through life such masks A cover o'er a virtuous heart. And in dishonor sliaro in part: Ai n higher my boys; reach out your hand, piuok only riie iruns iroui me muu , And garner well all sheaves of grain That others passing by disuain. U-t naught but Inirest lauieis crown Your manly brows, and let renown Weave brightest chnpleta 'round your name, Work well for wisdom, honor, fame; Take lessons from tlie pine trees high, That proudly tower toward the sky. Think! Has vour day been spent aright As noontide stoops to kiss ine iiikuh purn all things that are wrong or ill, fv nianlv courage, manly will: Be brave, tie true, be kind, be gisul, He iinriirht. honest as yon should; True to yourselvci, true to Hod, Leave clean me paiuway umi j Robert Omeg. sometime out of season. Isouiteporsistent in tlnding a reason Or cause for such diseipliue stiietly enforced, leaving all play troni nil moor uivorvc. Here's Chare and ( barley, tell which if you can, . is trying tli hardest to make a go d man ; And Osenr and llovd, both willing and true, Thev strive for the best in wuatever they no;. And Willie Hisif coiining of lessons is fair While t lining erect, wun military m: In fact we are nil quite gsy lot of elves'. We know we must study mid learn for ourselves. Then its work hard we must from morning till night. And e'en tho' the lessons m nurd at first Bight, We'll strive to do lmtlle lor honor una right. Si.r this we do know life's tourney' begun. Then bend to the oar, boys, bend evory one. Into clear water, boy, steer your owu mini lie Straight through lite channel, the way seem- etnuar ; But with a strong effort von'll keep to the right. Ami ilHvlieht will follow the darkness of night. Then sunshine, not shadow, w ill lollow your . way, . . Thus lignting the pathway for other each day. You then will be happy, Mm Journeying along, Mngihg through life lis most beautiful song The song tual was waiteu iruiu itriiaiu iiiruugn kmh: The song tht win caught by Columbia' breeze; The song of all songs through tlieages has been; The song ihnt r,all tell of redemption from sin; The song that shall echo through forest and glen, 1 "Peace ou enrin; gooa win to an men. L. c. A Kllllnc Frost. Kd tirillin of 15-Mile is in town. He reports that there wns a heavy frost yes terday morning, and that potato vines u l.i. li worn over ti foot liiuii. were killed for half their length, tiruin is also se riouslv hurt. The story U continued by various other reports to the effect that liuht frosts occurred on the creek Imt t,.m uiul in some nlaces a thin layer of ice. The continued cool weather is re markable, and the year lSi'l? will doubt less prove the coldest on record. fcliilnh's cure, the lireut Cough and Croup Cure, is fur sale by Snipes & Kin ersly. Rocket ti.e contains twenty-five doses, only 2"c. Children love it. old by Snipes A Kinersly. 'Teter Piper Ticked a Peck of Tickled Topjiers," was a line of alliterative non sense, that the children used to say. Nowadays they can practice on the Ter fect, Painless, Powerful Properties of Tierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets. It will impress a fact which will be useful to know. These Pellets cure sick head ache, bilious attacks, indigestion, con stipation and all stomach, liver and bowel troubles. They are tiny, sugar coated pills, easy to take, and, as a lax ative, one Is sufficient fur a dose. No more groans and gripes from the old drastic remedies! Pierce's Purgative Pellets ure as painless as they are) perfect in their effects. A Talented Kdltor." Imrlng tin' coining months, or the heated isii.Hl, lliose w ho are trnt cling or ilcuipUtlng a uio nny i roin h.inc si-, mid rend I he lol lowing letter fioni a brllli:illl ami we. I know millb r and provide thenoiches ntulnst nlliK us oi heiiduche and di.iness: iiKNii.KMKN-1 hud oit'iiioii to use several boxes of KiallMi's Headache fapHlleM while traveling to Chicago tontlcnd the N. lional li.in ia ralic Convention. They M l.sl like a charm 111 nrevenllng nviiiliu iu-s anu uioi. o.i" m-. very llitln hend iche i lui e my return, which. i reniarkanle. Yours respet'lfuliy. t'. SHAKimi, Fit. Itcnovo, l'n.. Record. For sale bv Hlakclcv A: lloiii.diloii, frescilption Druggists, 176 Second Pt., llle llnlles, dr. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report Sold May&a g rowleir ABSQUUraY PURE