(35
THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1895.
The Weekly Chronicle.
THK DALLES, -'-
OREGON
OFFICIAL PAPEE OP WASCO COUNTY.
B toed at the Postofflce at THe Dallea, Oregon
as second-clan matter.
SUBSCRIPTION BATES.
BT MAIL, FOOTAGE PREPAID, IN ADVANCE.
One year II 50
Six month 75
Three months 80
Advertising rates reasonable, and made known
on application.
Address all communications to "THE CHRON
ICLE," The Ualles, Oregon.
The Daily and Weekly Chronicle may
be found on tale at I. C. Nickelsen't it ore.
Telephone No. 1.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
j Saturday's Daily
The weather report for tomorrow says
fair and warm.
Prof. Vincent will lecture this evening
in the county court house on the issues
of the day.
Eemember the fAir begins October 8th
and continues five days. It will be the
best meeting the association has ever
held.
Mrs. Briggs will give an opening next
Saturday nizht. at which a fine line of
millinery will be open to the inspection
of the ladies.
Pease & Mays will give a grand open
ing Monday night in their elegant
store. Music will be furnished by the
Orchestra Union from 7 :30 to 10. All
their friends will find a welcome.
A deed from the State of Oregon to A.
F. Eoick was filed for record with the
county clerk today. The consideration
is $100, and the property conveyed the
S, NEJ, Sec. 36, Tp. 5 S. E. 11 E, W.
M., containing 80 acres.
Miss Bottorff has arrived from Spo
kane to take a position of trimmer in
the ' millinery establishment of Mrs.
Briggs. Mies Bottorff has had years of
experience in the millinery business.and
comes with high recommendations.
The Portland Exposition is all right.
We hope it will succeed but our citizens
show exhaust the attractions of our own
fair before going to Portland. Many
can do both, and these are fortunate,
bnt if there is any favoritism to be
showed let us give it at home.
The vicinity of Fourth and Court
streets is undergoing iin provement. Mr.
D. M. French is building a new side
walk around his residence property and
the low place in the street between
Court and Washington is being filled
with rock. The latter improvement was
much needed.
The case of Dalles City vs. eighteen
Jennie Does came up before Recorder
Phelps this afternoon. The city was
represented by B. S. Huntington and
the defense by A. S. Bennett. On
A motion of the city's attorney, the recog-
1 njanf a hail war rprlnrart t.n 5 and t.ha
case continued till Monday.
The local wheat situation shows no
change. The warehouses are still pay.
ing 37 cents and the flouring mill 40
cents for first grade wheat. No great
amount is being brought to town, but
only enough sold to pay pressing bills as
the farmers prefer waiting a little when
the market is expected to be better.
Miss Anne C. Smith of Hood Eiver,
late of the Oberlin and New England
conservatories of music, will open a con
servatory in this city Sept. 25th. Miss
Smith has devoted years to the study of
music in our leading conservatories in
the East and has also studied under the
best private teachers of America and
England. She comes highly recom
mended to us.
A Duncb of sixty cattle were brought
to The Dalles yesterday. They came
from the country between White Salmon
'and Lyle and were a fine looking band of
steers. John Crate purchased them
from John Perry, H. ; Johnson, E.
Bratchie and Mr. Foreythe and then sold
them to Monroe Grimes for the Trout
dale Packing establishment. The stock
brought the top notch price, as their
condition was excellent.
The men who are at work in The
Dalles yard limits, replacing the old
telegraph poles with new ones, are find
ing the task rather difficult. Most of
the poles had to be set in Bolid rock, re
quiring a great deal of blasting. Today
the men were at work on the Mill creek
bridge. The project of re-building the
entire line between here and Portland is
now completed with the exception of
the portion between The Dalles and
Mosier.
Mr. Donald Mcintosh of Scotland ar
rived on the Regulator' last night. He
left the "ould conn trie" August 30th and
came through without any stops. Mr.
Mcintosh is the brother of A. L. Mc-
'IntoEha well-known wool grower, liv-
ig in the Prineville region, and will in
a few days leave tor his brother's ranch.
He is one of Scotland's steady young
men; who wherever they go add to the
vigor of a community.
5 '. Monday's Daily.
The weather bureau says, fair and
stationary temperature for tomorrow.
Two cars of cattle passed through The
Dalles bound for Portland yesterday.
One car was shipped to Troutdale.
Mr. W. H. Mallock has written for
the October number of the Forum the
third article in his series on Socialistic
subjects, entitled, "Demand and Supply
brilliant and
striking paper. " ;
' Business is increasing on tbe Regula
tor to such an extent that' additional
men bad to be added to the crew.
: Sheriff Driver, who has been con
fined to his house for several days on
account of rheumatism', is able to be out
again.
Sheriff Driver, Deputy Kelly, assisted
by Coroner Butts, are selling tbe prop
erty declared delinquent on the Ur rolls
of 1891, '92 and 93.
The opening at Pease & Mays tonight,
will be as good as a fair. A fine display
of wares will be made, while the
music of the Orchestra Union will be
nothing leas than a first grade concert.
Revival services commenced ' at the
Christian church yesterday with large
attendance. This evening the subject
will be "What a Woman Can Do." De
votional services at 7 :15 ; sermon at 7 :30
o'clock.
The tariff on green fruits from all
stations east of The Dalles to the eastern
terminals of the Northern Pacific, has
been changed to make the minimum
weight 26,000 pounds on all fruit except
apples, which will remain at 24,000
pounds. '
The first number of the Klickitat Re
publican, under its new editorial man
agement, was issued Friday. From the
make-up and contents it promises to be
a power in theldevelopment of Klickitat
county and its prosperous county seat,
Goldendale.
One of the great features of the coming
lair at The Dalles will be the concerts by
the Orchestra every evening in the new
armory. There will be a grand display
of fruits and exhibitions by our mer
chants. The fair will be a grand success
this year, bat everyone must lend their
aid.
Twenty-two complaints were filed in
the recorder's court today against Jennie
Doe and others. The case was called at
2 o'clock, when it was continued till 4 p.
m. in order to allo'Y the defendents'
counsel to examine the complaints. It
is expected demurrers will be filed to all
of them.
A carload of race horses passed
through The Dalles this inornipg on
their way from La Grande, to the state
fair at Salem. Tbe secretary of our fair
association will beat Salem during tbe
meeting, and make arrangements for
having tbe entries at the Salem fair
come to The Dalles.
Prof. J. M. Garrison will open a writ
ing school in the Court street school
next Wednesday evening. Mr. Garrl
son is a writing teacher of twenty-five
years' experience and for ten years has
been a teacher in tbe Pacific University
at Forest Grove. We can recommend
the professor as a skilled teacher.
There was received through the Pacific
Express Company this morning, a fine
Delain ram from Clarksfield, Ohio. The
animal was consigned to tbe Baldwin
Land & Live Stock Company and will be
taken to tbe big ranch at Hay creek.
The animal arrived in good shape, seem
ing but little discomfited by his long
trip in a wooden cage.
For more than a hundred years the
London Times was owned and managed
by a John Walter, son succeeding father
through three generations. An account
of The Times, written by a member of
the staff and revised by the third John
Walter shortly before his death, will ap
pear with numerous pictures in Me-
Clure's Magazine for October.
The scow WaBCO arrived up from Cas
cades yesterday and anchored in the
eddy on tbe Washington side. As she
had a load of piling aboard and there
was no wind this morning the Regulator
took her in tow and brought her to the
landing, where the cargo was discharged,
The piling was much needed, as the
former supply was exhausted. The
work will be pushed vigorously. The
driver is still pounding the piling into
the ground and a score of carpenters
busy laying flooring.
. Tuesday's Daily.
Essie Tittell and the Home Dramatic
Club at tbe Baldwin next Friday.
Two cars of sheep were shipped from
Saltmarsh's stock yards to Troutdale
last night.
The salmon still continue coming.
The Tumwater fishery sent a car load of
fish to Portland this morning.
Tbe Good Intent Society will meet
with Mrs. J. E. Barnett tomorrow after
noon, at 2 :30. All the members are
earneetly requested to be present. -
The fruit season is drawing to its end.
A car was partly loaded at The Dalles
yesterday and then sent to Grant to
completion. The orchard at Murray
Springs about a mile from tbe Grant
station is one of the finest in the state,
and the amount of fruit raised this year
is very large.
A large audience listened to Rev. I. H.
Hazel at tbe Christian church yesterday
evening upon the eubject, "What
Woman has Done " which was full in
terest througbtout. Tonight his theme
will be "How We can Obtain His Light."
Preaching Bervice commences at 7 :30,
preceded by a fifteen minute devotional
meeting.
A chautauqa class will be organized
tomorrow night at the residence of Mrs.
D. M. French. All those who are inter
ested in pursuing the excellent course of
instruction laid down by the Chautau
qua council are invited to be present.
Under Socialism,". a
It is expected a large number will take
np the work this year, and the benefits
to be derived are unquestioned. '
City Marshall Biakeney lost a ' fine
horse by poisoning out in Crook county
lhe animal was watered at a spring in
which some deadly stuff has been placed
to kill sheep. The horse was a fine one
and Mr. Biakeney is mourning bis loss
and conjuring up thoughts of what he
would do to the man that put the poison
in the spring, if he could ever find him.
County Assessor Sharp has been in
the vicinity of Antelope surveying the
new connty road, which runs from An
telope to the Crook county line some
distance bevond Muddy station. '. The
viewers who will assist in determining
the route are J. H. Stierar, C. C. O'Neil
and W. S. Kelsay. The road will be a
great convenience to the country through
which it passes-
The class in writing will be organized
tonight at the Court street school
Three elegant prizes will be awarded at
tbe end of the course. Prof. Garrison
will present $5 to the student showing
the most improvement, while the Jacob
sen Book & Music Co. will give a prize
to tbe best lady writer and Mr. Nickel
sen will do the same to the best gentle
man write.
Hon. W. R. Ellis, congressman from
the Second district, stopped for lunch in
The Dalles today on his way from Port
land to his home in Heppner. Mr. Ellis
has been in the" Portland hospital for
several months suffering from a hurt re
ceived several years ago from being
thrown out of a stage coach. He is still
compelled to walk npon crutches, but
says he fells better than he looks. He
met a good many of bis friends in The
Dalles during his short stay. - Mr. Ellis
was accompanied by bis wife and family.
The writer to the Wasco News, regard
ing the road from Sherman county to
The Dalles, stated that the amount
asked for $1500 would be forthcoming
from the merchants ot The Dalles. One
of the gentlemen who was spoken to
concerning the matter when tbe Sher
man county delegation was in, stated
that the understanding was that one
third of this amount, or $500, was to be
raised in The Dalles. The remainder
should be given by the county courts of
Wasco and Sherman ' and by dwellers
along the route who could give their
share in labor.
The bill boards are being posted today
with large bills announcing the play
next Friday night at the Baldwin.
Assisted by the Home Dramatic Club
Miss Essie Tittell will appear in the
"Arabian Nights," a comedy of much
strength and laughter producing power.
In the cast besides Miss Tittell will ap
pear Mrs. George C. Blakeley,Miss Bose
Michell, Miss Myrtle Michell, Miss
Ketcbum, Mr. R. H. Lonsdale, Mr. N.
J. Sinnott, Mr. John Hampshire and
Mr. E. B. Sinnott. The opera house
will doubtless be crowded on the occa
sion of the performance.
. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Lytle returned
last night from Boston, where Mr. Lytle
went as a delegate to the passenger
agents' convention. They have been
absent for a month, and visited all the
principal places of interest in the East.
The agents and their families visited
Niagara Falls in a large excursion.
Three special trains were run from Bos
ton, consisting of luxurious Wagner
sleeping cars. Everything that could
enhance the pleasure of the visit was
done, and the trip will be long remem
bered. On their way home Mr. and
Mrs. Lytle stopped in Pennsylvania to
yisit relatives.
The case ot tbe city versns the women
charged with violating a city ordinance,
came to an abrupt close this morning by
the city's attorney moving to' dismiss
the actions. This action was taken
by a defect being discovered and made
apparent to all the attorneys and re
corder. The bail money was refunded
and those who bad been arrested were
allowed to go. It is the intention, so
the city officials say, to make the arrests
again and try the case to a finish. The
battle so far is a drawn one, but the end
seems not to be yet.
A flim-flam game was attempted on
W. E. Garretson yesterday, which re
suited in tne nim-nammer getting a
bruised bead. About 4 o'clock a well
dressed stranger entered tbe jewelry
store and told Mr. Garretson he wished
to buy a gold locket. After being shown
several different kinds he wished to see
more, and while tbe jeweler's back was
turned put one of the lockets he bad
been handling into his pocket. Mr.
Garretson missed it, however, and after
waiting a few minutes to Bee whether
the fellow meant to steal, demanded
that he give it np. A refusal brought
on a scrimmage at the close of which the
thief gave np the locket and went down
the street as fast as a pair of good legs
could take him.
Diarrhoea should be stopped promptly.
It soon becomes chronic. De Witt's
Colic and Cholera Cure is effective, safe
and certain. Hundreds of testimonials
bear witness to the virtue of this great
medicine. It can always be depended
upon, its use saves time and money.
Snipes-Kinersly Drug Co. -
Cholera Morbus is a dangerous com
plaint, and often is fatal in its results.
Tq avoid this you should use De Witt's
Colic & Cholera Cure, as soon as tbe
first symptoms appear. Snipes-Kinersly
Drug Co. '
Acting nnder instructions from the
council, City Marshal Biakeney and
Nightwatchman . Connelly ' last night
rounded up the questionable houses of
the town, which exist in opposition to
the municipal ordinances. . Eighteen
women, .inmates of so-called lodging
honses, were arrested and brought be
fore the city recorder, who kept , his
office open till 2:30 this morning, im
posing fines and fixing bail. The regu
lation penalty fixed by the recorder was
$20, which was paid by only one of tbe
women. Fifteen gave a caBh bail of $20
each and two spent the night in jail.
The matter has caused great consterna
tion in certain circles, and it is probable
tbe validity of the ordinance . will be
tested.
The End of the Convention.'
The Christian Endeavor convention
ended its labors last evening. " The
meeting was in every way a great sue.
cess and the delegates returned to their
homes encouraged by tbe cheering re
ports from the different societies and en
thused to greater efforts during the com
ing year. The afternoon session began
with a praise service, led by Rev. W. E,
Hoskins of the Cascade Locks Methodist
church, which was followed by ten-min
ute talks Try different members of the
convention. Two . papers, by Mrs,
W. D. Palmer of Portland and Miss Cora
Aldrich of Cascades, greatly interested
the delegates.
In the evening the large church was
crowded with visitors who listened at
tentively to all the proceedings. After
tbe devotional services were over, some
time was spent in the business of tbe
meeting and listening to the reports of
the committee of resolutions and the
committee on credentials. Music by a
quartet, composed of Miss Aldrich,
Bessie Rowland, Dr. Eshelman and Rev.
I. H. Hazel, was the next on tbe pro
gram. Tbe address of the evening was
by Rev. J. H. Woods, pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal church of The
Dalles. Mr. Wood's subject was "Chris
tian. Citizenship" and bis words were
fraught with wisdom. Both in subject
matter and manner of delivery' Mr.
Wood was earnest and impressive. He
called upon all people to set high ideals
of good citizenship and strive to attain
them and impressed npon the young
people how much responsibility for the
country's future depended npon them.
Mr. Wood's address was well received
and maiiy favorable comments were
made at the close of the meeting. Mrs.
E. C. Price sang in, a pleasing manner
Rodney's sacred solo, "Calvary." The
consecration meeting was presided over
by Miss Aldrich and proved a period of
much spiritual enjoyment. Many of tbe
delegates Bpoke on religious topics. At
the close of the evening's exercises the
usual handshaking and good byes were
gone through with and both delegates
and visitors dispersed after thoroughly
enjoying all phases of the convention,
Tbe place and date for the next conven
tion was left to the choice of the execu
tivt committee. '
A Great Time for the Elks.
The Dalles members of the order of
Elks are looking forward with pleasura
ble anticipations of the meeting in Port
land the second week in October. The
Elks of the metropolis hve made ar
rangements for a grand time and mem
bers will attend from The Dalles, Cas
cade Locks, Pendleton, Walla Walla and
aa far east as Moscow.' Idaho. An Elk
day will be a feature of the exposition.
One of the great attractions will be
the presence of Past Grand Exalted
Ruler Hay of Washington, D. C. A re
ception will be given Mr. Hay, for which
elaborate preparations have been made.
A committee of Elks, comprising State
Treasurer Metschan, Judge Frank A.
Moore, of the supreme court, Attorney
General Idleman and Ex-Attorney Gen
eral George E. Chamberlain, were ap
pointed a committee to meet Mr. Hay at
the state line and welcome him to the
state of Oregon. The arrangements
contemplate a welcome at the depot on
the part of the entire lodge, headed by
Mayor Frank, a- prominent member.
This will be on the evening of October
9th. The program proposes a regular
meeting of the lodge on the 10th, at
which a number of prominent candidates
will be initiated ; a probable excursion
to Cascades on the 11th ; a grand parade
on tbe 12th, with an entertainment at
the Marquam Grand in the afternoon.
In tbe evening tbe Elks will hold sway
in the exposition. A special train may
possibly be run.
The Water Witch Visits The Dalles.
The residents of The Dalles heard the
whistle of a steamboat on tbe river front
yesterday which considerably mystified
them, as the sound was different from
the well-known tones of the Regulator,
heard
..... - j
so regularly in tbe morning and
evening.
The promenaders on the street
and the loiterers on the corners hastened
to the dock where they found a trim
little craft just making a landing, she
7"" 7fr !t? Irm "f"
Locks and belonging to the contractors
t , t -.r t .
Messrs. j J. ana x. sx. uay. - ai me i
wheel was Capt. f. h. Sherman, weiir
known on the middle Columbia,, while
Tom King acted as engineer. ' The pas
sengers were "Doc" Day and Mr. Mc
Kee, the head bookkeeper for the con
tracting firm at tbe Locks.
The Water Witch is a trim little craft
quite a number of passengers. She is
"Old Hickory" Wagon
Is knocking them all out. Best material, best ironed,
best painted, best made Wagon on the Coast.
Our 3-inch " Old Hickory Wagon" has as large
Spokes. Felloes, Etc., as any other make of 3 Wagon,
and is Better Ironed. Don't take our word for it;
measure it yourself. And the Price? What's the
matter -with it? It's all right. Come and see it.
MaYS ( CROWE,
Second and Federal Sts.,
used as a dispatch boat to ply- between
the government works and the quarry,
three or four miles up the river. The
steamer left the Cascades at 9 o'clock
yesterday morning and. made stops at
Cates' mill, Sprague and Chenowith,
where the boat went up the Little White
Salmon for quite a distance, and at
White Salmon for a twenty-five minute
stop. From the latter point the Water
Witch made a straight run to The Dalles,
reaching here a little after 3 o'clock. It
is an uncommon thing to hear a strange
steamboat whistle at The Dalles and for
a moment people thought that some
thing must have happened at the Locks
so that a boat passed through.
Possible Reduction In Kates.
Mr. Albert Stillman, who is one of the
chief surveyors in tbe Insurance Union,
was in The Dalles Saturday, and in com
pany with T. A. Hudson, J. S. Fish and
Engineer Brown, made a tour of the
city and examined the water system,
closely inspecting the fire plugs and not
ing the appliances with which we are
a Die to ngnt a nre. jar, stillman is
here to see if The Dalles can be granted
a twenty-per-cent reduction in insur
ance rates, and upon his reports de
pends the result..
In conversation with a Chronicle re
porter it was stated that only one thing
is needed to make The Dalles sure of
getting the reduction, And that one
thing is a fire alarm system. The in'
surance companies say they are willing
to reduce the rates if the city will take
tbe trouble and expense to put in a sys
tern of alarms. It is understood that
Messrs. Seufert & Condon have ex
pressed a willingness to put in tbe sys
tem, and make it complete in every de
tail, at a cost to the city of $15 per
month. The saving in rates of insurance
would be many times aB great.. The
matter will be brought before the conn'
cil at its next meeting.
How They Fish In Hood River.
A certain well-known member of tbe
dental profession recently went to Hood
River for a little fishing. On his return
he related the number of 'finny beauties
he had caught, and quoted it at 250, and
their lengths from four to six inches.
The tale finally reached tbe ears of his
Hood River host, and he addressed a
letter to the aforesaid doctor, which fell
into the hands of a Chronicle reporter.
If the Hood River people can tell as
large stories about their fair as this gen
tleman did concerning the fish, the
fame of the coming fruit exposition will
go far and wide. Tbe writer Bays : "I
have no desire to belittle the story you
tell about catching 250 fish in one day,
but it sounds like a small catch in com
parison to what we make down here. ' I
will just mention one case, where C. G.
Roberts, a former townsman of yours,
caught 339 fish, weighing 3,249 pounds,
in a day. It took two wagons to haul
them. So you will see tbe advisability
of not mentioning yonr small fish in a
place like this, where fishing is good."
' A Saturday Evening Party.
During tone of the summer months a
small party of excursionists went from
The Dalles to Bonneville, where they
bad a delightful time, tbe guests of
friends there. So thoroughly enjoyable
was tbe trip that an early reunion was
deemed appropriate to tell each other
again what a good time tbey bad, and
further to show appreciation to Miss
Enright and Mr. G. D. Snowden, who
had been largely instrumental making
Garland Stoves -are the. World's Best
We respectfully invite all
heating stove or steel range to call and examine our new
f.i ; u,' V,n,. o ,-Q,. loa ownrtmptit.
UUc auu ecli UUI UIUJCO. lie
f
WJ seii livui, w can give yuu
and will guarantee to save you
are satisfied With small Profits.
wG are aiso nremred to
water heating, furnace work and employ none but first class
, ' , , . , ? V.,. i i,
wnrl-mPTi nrflt.irni ann pxnerifinced in this Class 01 WOrK.
x x
All woik guaranteed. Special
v " .
MAIER
HARDWARE DEALERS and PLUMBERS,
Next door to Snipes-Kinersly Drug Co.; A. Bettingen's
Old Stand, becond Street
. THE DALLES, OR.
the trip a pleasure long to be remem
bered. For this purpose tbe hospitable
home of the Misses Lay was thrown
open Saturday night to tbe same young
people who had made the trip to Bonne
ville. The evening was spent in having
a good time, and the guests all declared
they had it. During the evening a
pleasant diversion occurred by present
ing to Miss Enright and Mr. Snowden
some tangible tokens as evidences of ap
preciation. With the exception of Miss
Grimes, who is now in Portland, the
same number were present on both oc
casion, as follows : Miss Enright, Clara
Story, Etta Story, Ursula Rucb, Louise
Euch, Miss Lay, Minnie Lay, Messrs.
H. H. Riddell and G. D. Snowden.
The Sherman Connty Road.
The people of Sherman county are in
earnest regarding the building of a new
road to tbe free bridge. They are tak
ing hold of the " matter in a proper
spirit, as tbe following letter by one of
the promoters, to the Wasco News,
evinces:
Please allow me to inform your read
ers that the proposition for a road down
Rattlesnake to the free bridge is vcy
favorably' endorsed by The Dalles busi
ness men and citizens.
In company with our old friend, W.
H. Biggs, we visited a number of tbe
business men and dealers, among them
being Messrs. Glenn and Brooks, who
positively assured us that tbe amount
asked for, viz, $1500, is forthcoming
whenever the road shall have been prop
erty established.
We also visited tbe large warehouse
now being built by tbe Regulator Co.,
which covers 96x250 feet, and will be
soon ready for business, which, by the
way, we predict, may receive many a
load of Sherman county wheat.
The route chosen for the road is the
very route proposed by these men when
tbe free bridge was first built. We
want a dirt grade, and in this route we
get one. '
Now is the time to unlock the toll-bridge-poisoned
county.
J C. W. B.
An organized band of ' hoboes visited
The Dalles yesterday and proceeded to
begin operations. There were about
twenty in the crowd. Last night while
the members of tbe Home Dramatic
Club were practicing in the theatre tbe
door was broken open and several men
of uncouth appearance, came in. For
tunately the heroes of the play were on
hand and gave the prying hobos quick
notice to leave. A little while later sev
eral of the same gang were found prowl
ing around the China house on the
corner ot Second and Union streets,
with tbe evident intention of stealing
some clothes which were hanging. npon
the line. The city officers gathered the
prowlers in and after an examination
before the recorder this morning they
were remanded to jail. This is the first
time such an organized gang ever visited
Tbe Dalles, and the officers were wise in
taking such prompt action to break np
tbe crowd.
None Bnt Ayer's at the Worlds Fair.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla enjoys the extra
ordinary distinction of having been the
only . blood purifier allowed an exhibit
at the World's Fair, Chicago. Manu
facturers of other sarsaparilla sought by '
every means to obtain a showing of their
goods, but they were all turned away
under the application of the rule fore-
bidding tbe entry of patent medicines
and nostrums. The decision of the
World's fair authoritfes in favor of
Ayer's Sarsaparilla was in effect as fol
lows: "Aver's Sarbaparilla is not a
patent medicine. It does not belong to
the list of nostrums. It is here on Us
merits." - '
Call at the Snipes-Kinersly Drug Co.
those in need of a cook or
uovd a voir uouu.vu.v...
-iaia V.,; K4o o,-
apicuuiu va.iBam j"'f
money,
simpjy Decause we
do tilumbine, tinning, hot
inducement to cash buyers.
& BENTON,