THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1895.
3
Tbe Weekly Gtaoniele.
TRI ,IAtIK8.
OBKOON
OFFICIAL PAEEK. OF WASCO COUNTY.-
Entered at the Poatoffice at The Dalles, Oregon
aa aeoond-clau matter.
SDB8CEIPTION BATES.
by Kau., Po stags ruraiD, m advance.
On year ................. fl 50
61x months .-, '. ib
'Chree months 60
"": Advertising rate reasonable, and made known
on application.
Address all communications to "THE CHRON
ICLE, Tne Dalles, Oregon.
The Daily and Weekly Chronicle may
be found on tale at I. V. JXvckelten't store.
Telephone No. 1.
LOCAL BBKVIT1ES.
Saturday's. Dally . .
Today was a light one with the county
clerk, no deeds being recorded. '
The Keeulator took a large load of
wheat from Lyle this morning.
Fair weather, with a stationary tem
perature is promised for tomorrow.
The Regulator towed tbe scow, upon
. which the pile driver was placed, across
the river this morning.
Kobt. E. Williams has just received
from the east one .case of fine pants,
which be will sell at manufacturers cost.
It will pay you to call on him and see
the different patterns to select from.
Ee member tbe place, opposite Diamond
Mille. We call attention to his ad. on
first page. -.
A great deal of freight left today for
interior points. At one time this morn
ing eight wagons, loaded heavily with
merchandise, were standing in front of
the Wasco warehouse, ready to start on
their long journey to Prineville and the
country south of The Dalles. The team
sters all say a little rain would help the
roads greatly.
The receipts of wheat were not as
large today as previously during tbe
week. The teams from a long distance
do not generally arrive in town Satur
day. The price here still remains un
changed, though it dropped a half a cent
in Portland yesterday. From 41 to 43
cents is' the price being paid, the mill of
fering free ferriage to Klickitat farmers.
Tbis morning a riderless horse ap
peared at the house of Mr. Paulsen, in
the garrison. He was saddled and
bridled, and to the saddle was tied a
man's coat. There was no way telling
where the animal came from. The
horse was an iron-erav. branded 'with
wha appeared to be a. C on the left
shoulder.
The Hood River fair is aoe success.
The exhibit of apples is one of the best
made anywhere, and other fruits are
displayed in as much profusion with the
same good taste. Those who attended
tbe exhibition yesterday were greatly
pleased with what they saw and
earnestly hope a portion of the exhibit
will be seen at the District fair next
week.
At tV.a Mlmta. line.; Aoa f T
Epworth League, the foilowing officers
were elected for the ensuing six months :
W. A. Kirby, president ; Mrs. Fowler,
1st vice president ; Mrs. Cross, 2nd vice
president ; Miss L. Ruch, 3d vice presi
dent; Miss N. Sylvester. 4th vice presi
dent; D. Parish, secretary; . Jensen;
treasurer; Miss L. Ruch, organist; Miss
E. Randall, ass't organist; Jno. Parrott,
chorister.
The Congregational church, corner
Court and Fifth streets, Sunday services
as usual. At 11 a. m. and at 7 :30 p. m.
worship, and a sermon by the pastor ,W.
C. Curtis. Sunday school immediately
after the morning service. Meeting of
the Young People's Society of Christian
Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. Topic The
duty of happiness, John xv; xi, Ps,
37: 1-11. All persons tiot worshipping
.elsewhere are cordially invited.
The boat company is reaching out for
trade in all directions. Work was begun
this morning on a dock at Rockland or
to be up with the times, Grand Dalles.
Mr. Allaway, Mr. Glenn and Mr. Brooks
went over to choose the place where the
dock is to be built and work was imme
diately begun. Piling will be driven
to support a platform forty feet square,
which can be made larger if necessary,
to accommodate the wheat. This un
dertaking would have been accomplished
earlier in tbe season had it been possible
to. sparethe pile driver from, the work
on this side of the river.
Mr. W. M. Barzee came in from Sher
man county this morning.- While driv
ing np the Deschutes hill he counted
eleven teams on the grade. ' He passed
teams freqaentlyon hid way to town and
met wagons returning with freight. The
people he talked with in . Sherman
county consider The Dalles their best
trading poiut and if tbe roads were in
better condition, would gladjy haul their
produce to our markets. As it is, even
with the roads as poor as they are, this
rlarn la a((tn .t.A f .... ui
t e...v.ug uiuio nucai iiuui ouer
man county than any previous eeason.
Over 700 sacks came in from there yes
terday. Mr. Barzee says the question of
good roads is being greatly agitated
among the farmers and they look to
The Dalles for help in obtaining them.
Mr. Hugh Gourlay has been appointed
superintendent of the District Fair, and
is busy today getting things in readiness
for next week. He bas secured exhibits
from a number of merchants and expects
to have more before tho opening day,
Section six of the by-laws says that all
the crates to the fjir srounds shall be
open and free on Monday,-the seventh
day of October, for the purpose of giving
exhibitors an oDDortunitv to put their
goods, articles, or animals on exhibition
AH entries must close at seven o'clock
n. m. on Mondav. the seventh day of
October, eighteen hundred and ninety
five, and all goods, articles, and animals
must-be in place and on exhibition by
twelve o'clock noon on Tuesday, tbe
first day of the fair.
An unusual sight ;was ' witnessed by
the people along Union street this after
noon, when a band of 400 fine looking
cattle were driven to the ferry. They
were purchased in Crook and Gilliam
counties by a Montana gentleman and
were being taken to Yakima, where
thev will be shipped by train to the
Montana range. A great many cattle
are brought to The Dalles in the course
of a year, but most of them go to the
stockyards at the east limits of town and
so large a number taken through tbe
streets is something of a rarity. Ben.
Snipes, the. veteran cattle king of the
Northwest, was among those who
watched the cattle driven on the ferry
boat, as force of habit would bring him
to where stock was being driven.
The pumpkin pie social, given by the
ladies of the Methodist church last even
ing was a great success and the promoters
feel very much gratified al; the result of
their labors. A large crowd listened to
the.program, which was rendered in an
excellent manner, and then partook of
the feast of good things which were
spread on long tables in the basement
The receipts of the evening were $17.65,
which, considering that the admission
charged was only 15 cents for each per
son, is quite a substantial sum. The
money will go towards paying for the
lighting of the church, an obligation
which tbe Good Intent Society has as
sured. The committee in charge of
last night's entertainment wish, through
The Chronicle, to thank those who
took part in the program and otherwise
assisted in roakiug the evening the sue
cess that it was.
Mr. Southwell, whose place is about
ten miles from The Dulles, made a cur
ious discovery yesterday," while digging
in a portion of Ins Held, in company
with a farm hand he unearthed the
bones of an extinct auiinal of mammoth
size. One bone was taken irom tne
ground which measured six feet from tbe
lower to the upper joint. Its diameter
was nine inches, while the breadth of
the upper joint was thirteen inches.
Judging from tbe size of tbe piece found,
Mr. Southwell judges that the animal
must have been at least twelve feet high.
Eastern Oregon is prolific in fossils and
it is probable the ones fonnd are from
some mammoth which, in ages past,
used to wander over Oregon bills. This
specimen, which from the description of
tbe finder,8eems to be a good one, ebould
find its way to some of the museums be
longing to our schools.
Monday's Daily.
See the fine display of Douglas shoes
in C. F. Stephens' window.
. A carload of bogs and two carloads of
sheep left the stockyards for Troutdale
this morning.
Tomorrow the fair begins and every
body should made up their minds to at
tend just aa many times as possible.
New sailors just received at Mrs. M.
E. Brigga millinery parlors. Latest
caps in new styles for children new to
day. The Dalles, Portland & Astoria Navi
gation Company beaded tbe subscription
list for-tbe new Sherman county road
with $100. .
Fair week starts out with the premise
of splendid weather. If tbe remaining
days are like this one the most veritable
crank will be satisfied.
See the advertisement of Chas. Becht
on the second page. Mr. Becht has all
kinds of good wines which he will sell in
wholesale and retail quantities.
Tbe electric light company is putting
in an arc light at the entrance of the
armory. No additional lighting is nec
essary for the .interior of the building.
A new foundation is being built under
the Columbia hotel. . The building will
be raised several inches and strengthened
throughout. Some very heavy timbers
will be used for the underpinning.
Articles of incorporation of the East
Fork Irrigating company were filed to
day with the county clerk. The object
is to furnish water for irrigating pur
poses to people in Hood River valley.
In thecommunicatiou signed by "Bor
rower," published in Saturday's Chron
icle, the writer intended to say that
"bonds will be filed for the cost of locat
ing the road," instead of the cost of
building.
A prize has been offered by the man
agement of the fair for a quarter mile
boys race, and the following will com
pete for first place. Robt. Murray,
Willie Lytle, Charles Heppner and
James TJrqubart.
The Woodmen will give a social to
morrow evening at Fraternity hall, to
which all members of the lodge and
their families are inyited. There will be
a musical and literary program, followed
by a period of sociability. ,
Hugh Gourlay has retired from the
editorial management of the Klickitat-
Republican and again taken np his resi
dence in The Dalles. Mr. Gourlay is
bright and shining light in the editorial
profession.. We-will be glad to bear of
his success at anything he may under
take. Glacier.
On the steamboat dock can be seen
the timber which will be placed in the
Regulator to serve as a hog post. The
niece measures sixty feet . long and is
sixteen inches square. It will be planed
down considerably before being put in
position. i
J. H. Kolman will remain a few days
longer at the Umatilla House with his
samples for suits and Bbirts from tbe
celebrated Jacob's Shirt Co. of Portland
A fine assortment to select from, at low
prices. Fit coaranteed. Please call and
make your selection.
The west-bound passenger was late
tbis morning-and did not arrive in The
Dalles till after 6 o'clock. The delay
was caused by the burning of a bridge in
the Blue mountains. The damage will
be repaired so that the inconvenience
will not be of longstanding.
The bicycle races will be one of the in
teresting features of the fair. They were
watched last year with a great deal of
interest, bat tbe races are expected to
contain more entries this time. ' In the
half mile novice race there have entered,
G. E. Bartell, H. M. Esping, E. C,
Drews, Joe Bon'n. The following will
race in the mile handicap: Joe Bonn,
E. C. Dre-vs, Ed. Riggs, H. M. Esping
and G. E. Bartell. The boys are prae
ticing hard and some good records may
be expected.
The Dalles lodge, No. 2, L O. G. T,
will give a basket social next Saturday
evening, Uct. latb, at tne jnignts ot
Pythias hall. The ladies are requested
to bring a box or basket, each basket
containing lunch for two with tbe name
inside, nf the lady bringing it. The
baskets will, then b sold to the highest
bidder. An interesting program is be
ing prepared. A cordial invitation is ex
tended to e'eryone to come and partake
of a good time. No admission fee. will
be charged.
The revival services at tbe Christian
church closed last evening. They had
been in. progress " two weeks, during
which time the pastor, Rev. I. H. Hazel,
preached every evening and on both
Sunday mornings. The results of the re
vival have been very satisfactory to the
pastor and those who had the meetings
in charge. Fourteen conversions were
made, twelve of whom have already
been baptised by Mr. Hazel. The re
vival services are now ended for the
present, but may be begnn again in the
future. The attendance last night was
very large.
Today Constable Trana brought from
Cascade Locks Thomas King and de
livered him over to Sheriff Driver. The
commitment papers show that King was
sent to jail by the justice at Cascades be
cause he was delinquent in his road taxes
to the sum of $3. The sentence of the
ustice was that King be kept two days
in tbe county jail. Tbe costs in the case
amounted to $22.35. It cost this latter
sum to force the collection of $3 and then
the county didn't get it. Something is
radically wrong with our judicial system
when costs can be piled up to such an
extent and the county be none the
gainer'.
One day this week Mr. T. H. Johnson,
tbe well-known merchant of Dufur was
out in the country putting up signs for
tbe P. D. & P. Trilby shoe. His dog,
McKinley, was along with him. The
horse which he was driving became ner
vous and suddenly remembering a barn
several miles away, in which there was
some good hay, started for it at a speed
faster than a trot. The run didn't im
prove the buggy much and when tbe
wire was passed, nothing remained un
broken, but the tire bolts. McKinley
arrived some time later, looking as the
democrats say the illustrious gentleman
for whom he was named will look after
the next election. - The next time Mr.
Johnston goes driving he will take some
bay along with him.
Tuesday's Daily.
Fair and stationary, temperature is
promised for tomorrow.
Farmers are wishing for rain. They
ere all ready to plow, but the ground is
as yet too dry.
The Regulator was crowded with pas
sengers last night. They were mostly
people coming to tbe fair.
Tbb Chronicle goes to press too early
to get the reports of today's races. They
will be published tomorrow.
Twelve race horses arrived on the
steamer last night for entry at the fair.
Six of them were runners and six trot
ters and pacers.
' Dry goods, ladies cloaks, hats, mack
intoshes, gents suits, pants, etc, of tbe
very latest styles, now selling at bed
rock prices, at Boss Cash Store.
- David Creighton, who lives a short
distance from town, has raised ten tons
or prunes irom - two acres of trees, six
years old. One example of petite Wasco.
Fern Lodge No. 25, Degree of Honor,
will give a public social on the evening
of October 30th. An admission fee of
25 cents will be charged. The program
will be published later.
The remains of the late Ben Irwin
passed through The Dalles this morning,
en route to Portland. Mr. Irwin was
well known in The Dalles, where he fre
quently came on business trips.
' A train load of sheep is expected to
leavo here Sunday for Chicago.' Six
double-decked and twelve tripple
decked cars have been ordered. The
sheep belong to Aleck Fargher.
Ihings in the pavilion are rapidly as
suming shape. There is noqnestion but
that the exhibit this year will surpass
all former ones. ' Extended mention
will be made tomorrow of the different
exhibits. .
Work was suspended on the new dock
across tbe river on account of the work'
men having to appear before the coron
er's inquest today, concerning the death
of Mr. Sands, caused by the falling
piling. " . 4
. The ladies of the Christian cllurch
will serve meals during the fair -ajt the
old Chronicle building. Lunch at noon
for 20c. ' They will serve dinnetrom
6 till 9 o'clock p. m. ' Tomorrow evening
they will serve a chicken pot-pie dinner.
Price 25c.
It's just as easy to try One Minute
Cough Cure as any thing else.. It's easl
er to cure a severe cough or cold with it
Let your next purchase for a cough be
One Minute Cough Cure. ' Better med
icine; better results ; better try it. '
We learn fiom the management that
the prices of admission to the District
Fair will be as follows : Admission to
tbe fair grounds, 50 cents for gentlemen,
ladies free. A charge of 25 cents will be
made at the armory, on Third street, for
each person, good for the day and even
ing. The Dalles Orchestral Union will
give a musical concert each evening dur
ing the week. Children under 12 years
old, accompanied by their parents, free,
The great satisfaction given by Prof.
Garrison in hia writing classes, . has
caused general desire for another course
of lessons. An advanced class will be
organized tomorrow evening at tbe Court
street school, admission to which is only
$1.50, or half the usual price. A 4-
o'clock class will also be organized, ad
mission to tbis being $1. No such op
portunity was ever before offered to our
young people, so we hope to hear of a
rousing class being organized. '
The report of the city recorder for the
month of August shows that the total
amount of cash received for fines during
that time was $50. The total number of
arrests made was thirty-five. Of these
seven were convicted upon tbe charges
for which they- were arrested, twenty
four were discharged, while fonr forfeited
their bail. The marshal's report-says
eight were arrested for being drunk
and disorderly; twenty for being in
mates of bawdy bouses and seven jugged
for vagrancy. The number of meals
furnished prisoners was three.
Mr. R. F. Wickham brought to The
Chhonicle office today some hops, sim
ilar to the ones he lias placed on exhibi
tion at the fair. .Mr. Wickham lives on
Dutch Flat, where he has nearlv two
acres planted in hops. He first began
their culture about eleven years ago.
Mr. Wickham says tbe bops have grown
and do well in land un watered by any
artificial means. The fact that hops
grow in such different localities as Dutch
Flat and Mr. Vogt's farm, where tbe bop
yard is on bottom land, shows that Wasco
county is well adapted to tbe growth of
this product. If the price justified the
venture hundreds of fields of luxuriant
hops would make their appearance on
the . hills and valleys of Wasco. The
specimen referred to stands in tbe front
window of The Chronicle office.
George Herbert lost his wonted genial
ity yesterday for a time and there is no
telling what he woqld have said had
anybody been present to hear him. The
way it happened was this. Mr. Her
bert was coming from Grants to The
Dalles on a freight train yesterday, and
the train stopped a couple of miles this
side of Celilo to make some repairs to
the engine. - As both the brakemen
were busy, George was asked to walk np
the track around a curve, and flag anj
train that might approach. With his
usual accommodation, he hastened to
comply, and did his work so well and in
such a quiet manner, that the train men
forgot all about him and signalled the en
gineer to go ahead. When nearly to
town some one' asked, "where is Her
bert" and tbe answer came, "be is out
on tbe track beyond Tumwater wav
ing a nag." It was nearly dark when
Mr. Herbert reached town, having had
to wait till an extra came along. This
was the way the story was told The
Chronicle, but the chief actor in the
tragedy says it hasn't the resemblance
of truth, but he is unable to give anv
satisfactory reason that will explain tbe
length of time it took him to journey
from Grants to The Dalles.
Advertised Letters.
Following is the list of letters remain
ing in tbe- postofhee at Tbe Dalles un
called for Oct. 5, 1895. Persons calling
for the same will- give date on which
they were advertised :
Anderson. Edward Anderson, Miss M A
Bnsb, E It Chapman, Frank J
Church, J E Dixon, Chas
Durham, T Enery, John
tergerson. Mrs A lunch, John
Gibson, Miss Jessie Heitz, Mrs AN
Hi'l, Ed
Johan, M
Miller, Mrs L E
Maver, L
Shank-, M (8)
Strann, Waiter
Woodard, T L
Moe, J W
Nelson, Mrs Rose
Sanderson, Wm
Vunk. Fred
Williams, f L
, A. Crossen, P. M.
There are many good reasons why you
should nse One Minute Cough Cure.
There are no reasons why you should
not, if in need of help. The only harm
less remedy that produces immediate
results. .
"Old Hickory" Wagon
Is knocking them all out. Best material, best ironed,
best painted, beet made Wagon on the Coast.
Our 3-incli " Old Hickory Wagon" has as large
Spokes. Felloes, Etc., as any other make of 3 J 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.
Second and Federal Sts., THE DALLES, OR.
The Sixth At
Iveraarr of tho Genu
Vereln.
The members of the German Gesang
Verein last night celebrated the sixth
anniversary of the organization of tbeir
society. Tbe exercises were held in the
Baldwin opera house and the large ball
was woll filled by the members of tbe
society and tbeir friends; The Orchestra
Union was present and greatly aided in
making the evening an enjoyable one.
The program opened with the overture
"Stradella," played in a' splendid man-
Jier by the orchestra. The members of
the Gesang Verein then rendered two
choruses, -"Der Rhein" and "Waldvo
glein." The society contains some very
good voices and : the singing last night
gave evidence of careful training. At
this point in the evening the newly
elected officers were called upon for
speeches and tome neat responses were
made. The officers are as follows:
President, Jo3eph Nitscbke ; vice presi
dent, I. C. Nickelsen ;. secretary, Charles
Scbutz; treasurer, Charles Stabling.
An overture, "Leicht Cavalerie," by tbe
orchestra was followed with singing by
the ' Harmonie of "Schottischer Bar-
denchor" and "Im Walde." The march
Ben Hur Chariot Race" closed the
musical portion of the evening.
The latter part of the program was one
which greatly interested the audience,
being a comical piece in one act called
"Das Erste Mettagessen," or "The First
Dinner." The cast was as follows:
Otto Baltzer, assessor. Mr. Hans Han
sen ; Eugenie, his wife, Miss Anna Stub-
iing; Dr. Romberg, the family physi
cian, Mr. .Harry ueDe; Charlotte, the
serving maid, Mrs. Charles Stubling.
After the program was completed the
guests were invited to a sumptuoas ban
quet which - had been prepared in an
elaborate manner. The evening was
pleasantly passed till 12 o'clock, at which
time the guests went home with pleas
ant memories of the sixth anniversary of
the Gesang Verein.
Horses That Have Arrived. .
The morning train brought a number
of horses, which will be entered in the
races during the fair. Many of the best
horses in the North vfest are on the
grounds, some of whom are favorites
with the attendants upon the fair in
former years. The people of The Dalles
will be given a chance to see some good
races during the coming meeting. Fol
lowing are the names of the horses that
so far are here, ready for the race's :
TROTTERS AND PACERS.
Carle Came, Almax, Wallula, Con-
dee, Encounter, Estella, Stancoix and
Davis Boy. .
RUNNERS.
Volta, Grover, Jim Crow, Black
Prince, Black Alder, Mamie S, Henri
etta, Baby Ruth, Herman, Lela, Hot
Stuff, Wild Bill," Picnic, Annie Rooney,
Little Dog, Monitza and Daylight.
Hood Rler Fruit Exhibition.
The Hood River Fruit Exhibition
closed its two day session Saturday
night. The attendance was very large,
nearly everybody in the valley attending
beside a good many visitors from out
side points, such as The Dalle?, Portland
and Cascade Locks. The exhibits were
placed in the armory building, a large,
commodious structure, well fitted for an
xhibition of this kind. The display of
apples is pronounced by those competent
to judge, as about the finest ever made
in the Northwest. Long tables extend
ing the length of the room were loaded
with the luscious beauties. Besides
apples there were exhibits of other fruits
Garland Stoves are .
"We respectfully invite all
heating stove or steel range . to call and examine our new
line and get our prices. We have a verv large assortment
to select from, we can give vou splendid bargains this year,
and will guarantee to save you, money, simply because we
are satisfied with small profits.
We are also prepared to do plumbing, tinning, hot
water heating, furnace work and employ none but first class
workmen, pratical and experienced in this class of work.
All woik guaranteed. Special inducement to cash buyers.
MAIER & BENTON,
HARDWARE DEALERS and PLUMBERS,
Next door to Snipes-Kinersly Drug Co.; A. Bettingen's
old stand, Second street.
for which the Hood River valley is far
famed. All kinds of vegetables were
placed for inspection.
A great deal of interest was taken in
the baby show and the decision of the
judges awaited with considerable anx
iety. A committee, consisting of Mrs.
Lord, Mre. Biggs and Mrs. MacAllister,
were appointed to judge on the merits of
the little ones. Of course the decision
was a hard one, as each baby was the
prettiest in the eyes of Its mother. The
decision of tbe judges showed that the
baby of Mrs. Armour received the first
prize and Mrs. Yates' baby received tbe
second premium.
We are sorry to learn that the exhibit
will not be brought to The Dalles, but
will be taken to tbe Portland Industrial
Exposition. We had hoped a portion of
the display, at least, would be seen at
our district fair. Hood River is large
enough to have a good exhibition simul
taneously at every fair in the Northwest.
Treasurer' Keport to tho Water Com-
mission.
At the last meeting of the city water
commissioners, Treasurer Crandall made
the following report which shows the
finances of the commission to be in good
condition:
Sept. I To bal cash on hand as per
report $7082 42
Sept. 13 To cash from Peter Risen
note CO 57
Sept. 13 To cash Interest on Jreter -Risen
note 4 03
Sept. 23 To cash Irom T A Hudson's
note 824 50
Sept 1 to SO To cash from I J Nor
man water rent 10.1650
To connty warrant I J Norman
water rent ., 7 80
18515 82
CONTRA
Sept. 5 Warrant redeemed No 88... $ 75 00
Sept. 7 Warrant reduced No 91 6 00
Sept. 5 To cash transferred to B. R.
acc't, C. It. French fe Co 4500 00
Sept 5 To cash transferred to B. R.
acc't C. D. D. N. Bit 2000 00
Sept. 13 To cash paid W H Wilson
collecting Peter Risen note...... 6 40
Sept 17 To warrants redeemed No
89-90 56 00
Sept 25 To county warrant trans
ferred to B. R. acccount 7 80
Sept 30 To cash transferred to B. K
account C. D. D. N. Bk 1500 00
To balance SOS 62 ; ,
8515 82
Sept 30 To Bal cash on hand. S68 62
Respectfully Submitted,
C. J. Crakdai.l, City Treas.
Resolutions On the Death of I. I. Bur jet
Whereas, a faithful city officer, and ft
genial friend has been taken from onr
midst to the life bevond, and
Whereas, We amply feel tbe loss to
the city, to the community and especially
to his family, therefore be it .
Resolved, That tbe city council of
Dalles City appreciates the noble life and
character of onr deceased treasurer, 1. 1.
Burget, who was at all times kind and
generous, whose sterling qualities en
deared him to all, and whose official
duties were so faithfully performed.
Resolved, That we extend to the be
reaved family tbe assurance of our sin
cere sympathy in tbeir sorrow. -
Resolved, That a copy of these resolu
tions be presented to the family, that
they be spread upon tbe minutes of this
meeting and that they be published in
the local papers.
A. R. Thompson,
M. T. Nolan,
R. B. Hood,
Committee.
When Baby was sick, we gav her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Hiss, she clung to Castoria.
When sne had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The fair will be a great success this
year.
the World's Best .
those in need of a cook or