THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 1896.
The Weekly Gtooniele.
THK DALLES,
OB BOOM
OFFICIAL PAPEE OF WASCO COUNTY.
Published in two partt, in Wednesdays
and Saturdays.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES. -
BY KAIL, FOBTAGX PKBFAID, IK ADVAHCS.
One year II SO
Six months 75
Three months , 60
Advertising rates reasonable, and made known
on application.
Address all communications to "TILE 'CHRON
ICLE," The Dalles, Oregon.
The- Daily and Weekly ChronicU may
be found on sale at I. C. Nicbelsen s store,
Telephone No. 1.
LOCAL BKEVITIEB.
Saturday's Daily.
Wool comes in slowly.
The advertising car of Bond ' Bros,
circus and nienayeria is in town today,
Thev will exhibit in The Dalles Thurs
day Juue 4th.
Pease & Mays a short time ago issued
a grocery catalogue, printing a mam
moth edition of 5,000 copies. They are
now preparing - for circulation a dry
goods catalogue and an equally large
edition. The two catalogues do not yet
cover the field of their wares, for they
are a mercantile institution of great
magnitude, covering almost every known
' want bf mankind.
Rev. W. C. Curtis exhibited to us to
day an 1871 dollar, called by this gener
ation "the dollar of our daddies," which
is now a rare coin, and worth consider
ably more than 100 cents, from its value
by coin coHectors. , Judge Northup, in
bis speech a few days ago, said he had
seen but three in his life. Mr. Curtis'
dollar is one his eon cut his teeth upon.
That son, who is now at Williams col
lege Mass., ca6ts his first vote the com
ing November.
Monday's Daily.
Circuit court began today. The
docket is very light. ,
The run of fish is improving. Iler
rick's cannery started up this morning.
The river is now rieing steadily. This
morning it was IS feet above low water
mark. x ,,
The commencement exercises Sator
'day were the first from The Dalles high
echool.
About fifteen young men responded
Batnrtfay to the invitation to learn to
play band music.
MesWsvJohn Coffield, diss. Hess and
Will Lear were in from Goldendale yes
terday on their bicycles.
Four wagons loaded with wool arrived
in the city this morning from Yakima
It. is the beginning of a lot of 175 bales,
Mr. D. McKamey, who came in from
Antelope today, says that on May 17th
there was 3J inches of snow in parts of
Crook countv.
A bunch of keys, also a white silk
handkerchief with monogram on the
corner, was found yesterdav, and mav
be regained by the owner at this office,
Rev. O. D. Taylor brought in some
fine specimens of branches loaded with
the various fruits today, from which it
appears that the weather has not in
jured iruit much in bis locality. .
Hon. A. S. Bennet, Democratic candi
date for congress, will speak at the court
borne tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock, in
stead of' the 30th, as announced, hereto
fore. The change of date is because of
- Memorial day, which occurrence was
overlooked at the time the announce
ment was made. ,
The. Dalles City band propose to give
a grand ball Saturday. ..The boys failed
v financially on. their excursion,, and. an
effort will be made to recover the losses,
and pay for some new music they have
. lately purchased,' i Some of the boys
claim the existence of the band ia pre
carious for lack of funds. i .
The excursion of The Dalles band was
not liberally attended, and resulted in a
financial loss. -Tne day was not favor
able for the excursion, and if it should
be repeated later would be far better
patronized. .The band was reinforced
yesterday by Mr. Fred Helf rich of Duf ur,
who is a first-class musician and wbo
plays the Eb clarinet.
Next Wednesday and Thursday at the
Baldwin Opera House there will occur
an unusual entertainment, and of a char
acter which never fails of drawing large
crowds. Charley . Brockman, . the . boy
wonder, is the possessor of a wonderful
power, or the medium of one,, which he
does not know, nor does he know the
son rce of that power. It, therefore,
goes under the name of occult science a
paradox. No explanation can be given
by. witnesses of .the manifestations,
seemingly impossible, . but nevertheless
revealed. Whether this power is spirit
influence, mennerin power or odic force
the fact is the same. Either is incom
prehensible. .Tuesday's. Dally.
Mr. Otto C. Birgteld was declared a
citizen today before the circuit court.
.The Wasco warehouse received a large
consignment of wool this afternoon.
The river this morning Btood at 19.3, a
rise of over a foot since yesterday. ,
A- complaint was "filed today at the
clerk's office in case of C. M. Woods vs.
H. P. Woods. -
Mr. Harry Fredden is now the cham-1
pion bowler, having scored 54 points at
the club last night. . ' .. .
In the circnit court today, Judge
Bradshaw appointed Sinnott & Sinnott
to defend J. R. Chapman, charged with
larceny iron? a dwelling.
Milton and " Dollie Nobles are booked
for The Dalles on the 3d and 4th inst.
This company has attained wide popu
larity all over the United States. .
Messrs. Otto and Peter Yaisji, of Cross
Keos, are in the oity. These gentlemen
are extensive'wool raisers of Crook coun
ty, and have, come to The Dalles with a
portion of their clip.
The grand jury has considered the
criminal cases before this term of cir
cuit court, rendering a true bill In the
case of State, vs. Chapman, and not a
true bill in the case of State vs. Carl
Thomas and State vs. Wm. Landis.
Hon. Wilson T. Hume of Portland
will deliver Republican address in this
city Thursday night at the courthouse.
On the 'evening following, in the same
place, Mr. S. C. Spencer, a Portland at'
torney, witl deliver an add rest,. Thurs
day Hume, Friday Spencer. .
The funeral of Mrs. Travis took place
today from the Catholic church. The
remains were brought down from Grant
on tne morning train, xne aecessea
was the mother-in-law of Mr. Gaylord,
the O. R. & N. agent at the station
named..
Mr. S. Price who came to Oregon in
'52, brought with him at the time a $1
bill, which he exhibited to a Chboniclb
reporter this morning. It was issued by
the state from the Miami county bank
at Troy, and at the time was good in
Indiana, Ohio and a portion of Ken
tucky. .
Among the many beautiful - floral
tributes given to members of the High
School graduating class was one pre
pared by the Velarde family. This was
a ship the hull coyerea with white
flowers surrounded by a rim of yellow
Austrian roses, and the rigging trimmed
with smilax. The piece was one of the
most artistic we have ever seen.
One of the strongest attractions at the
Crittenton meetings . is the singing of
Mr. Wallace and his direction of the
vocal music. Possessing a good voice of
great depth, of which be has a complete
mastery and wonderful expression,
many are led to the meetings who love
to hear the beauties of the human voice.
As a leader of congregational singing he
was never before equalled in The Dalles.
. The Florence Mission reecne work is
the title of one of the most interesting
subjects handled by the Crittenton evan
gelists. This is a work which appealed
to Mr. Critten ton's efforts and fortune
and for the success of which he is de
voting the best labor of his life. It is a
labor of redeeming the fallen from the
damning criticism of an uncharitable
world, to rescue their bodies from de
struction and their souls from spiritual
death. Tomorrow night at armory hall
at 7:30. N
: A -comprehensive picture of childhood
was presented this afternoon at the
Crittenton meeting at armory hall. A
sea of bright little faces, upturned to
listen to the story of Jesnslove for
them was one of the most inspiring and
elevating sights that mortal may wish to
see. -Very handsome they looked in their
variously-colored array, each little face
wearing an expression of earnestness
and innocence, and an inspiration must
they have been to the evangelists and
Christian ministers who are trying to
show them the way, the. truth and the
life thus early in their career.
Judge A. S. Bennett, Democratic
nominee for congress, speaks at the
court house this evening: 'Political
speaking is a new departure for Judge
Bennett, but if we may believe the As-
torian, a Republican newspaper, be is as
interesting and logical on the stump as
before a judge on the bench. The As-
torian says mat aa a political speaker
juage uenneu tar excels tne Dest ellorts
oi vjoi. weaver ana tne leading nghta of
TVimilia-n . Ttiii r mAW k. .1 1
ry. j "i"""
.ow..v,u -uu. .,. .
adbuunu unu buuiumcu uim wau liUl- 1
, -r, . , , , , . I
Ia IfannhhAan cnaalra.. Vnt . K n n I
, , , . .
as a powerful speaker, from h, a record'
6 I
AAnMf;Aa
. . , ... .
A lltrlA thai nrn m Jtnt- lAnnliln Z t hn I
v..vjr
Cdsuii t,a'upaijju Will W VI CBIUU UCAIi
Friday. .There ia to be a great Pioneers'
gathering there on that date, and ten
thousand people are expected to be
gathered together from all over the
country.- The three parties have conse
quently made a great effort to influence
voters, and will send their best speakers.
The Republicans have selected Hon. T.
T. Gear, Republican, candidate for su
preme judge. . The Democrnts have
pinned their faith to Judge. A. S. Ben
nett, while the Populists are preparing
to sweep away both Republican and
Democratic opposition, and incidentally
everything, before the oncoming, resist
less "Cyclone" Davis.
Tbroui?h trains on th O. R. N will
run via Umatilla, Walla Walla and Pen-
dleton. Throueh sleenem. Brut and stn.
ond class will' run in connection with the
Union Prcific. the same as heretofore,
A through first-class sleeper from Port
land to Spokane, connecting with the
first-class sleeper to St. Paul arid a
through tourist sleeper from Portland to
St. Paul, gill be run in connection with
the Great Northern railway.
E. E, Lttle, Agent.
PATRIOTIC GRADUATES. .
Essays and Orations Reveal
of Country.
Tbelr Love
Between 800 and 1,000 people assem
bled .at Armory .ball Saturday night to
listen to the commencement exercises of
The Dalles public schools for 1896. A
class cf nine had eucceesfullv finished
their long course of study, and with the
ample education furnished by our bene
I ficont government by means of the free
public schools, were pronounced fitted
to enter the turmoil of the business and
social world. i
The exercises began with a chorus
"The Banner of the Free." It was in
dicative of the character of the program
throughout. More than half the class
took patriotic subjects..' The address of
Master Angell was positively belligerent,
while the oration of Master Baldwin
was a brilliant defense of Americanism
appealing to the strongest instincts of
patriotism. Some cf the young ladies
also revealed their love for their country
in their essays, and there was not One
graduate of the nine who did not betray
their pride in and fealty to their native
land. Such training in our public
schools is sn perlatively com mendable,and
proves over again the old assertion that
the public schools are the bulwark of
our liberties. ';
"Heroes," by Misa Virgilia Coope
was mainly a review of the heroea of his
tory. The old yet ever new 6tory of Le-
onidaa was retold in a simple yet charm
ing style. The heroes of Scotland and
Switzerland were again brought to view
In Misa Cooper's opinion the hero whose
name shines out brightest in all history
was our . own Lincoln. - But heroes are
not always measured by deeds of
prowess. Cornelia, the mother of the
gracchi, was a heroine in the manner of
bringing ; up ber children. Those are
heroes also who conquer their own pas
eiona. - '
Mr. Curtis Egbert "followed with an
oration entitled "The Growth of Con at i
tutional Liberty." The growth of liberty
is slow, but it is a thrifty plant, declared
the speaker. Its tenacity of existence
was then shown by the tender root of
liberty which extended across the At'
lantic and found lodgment in the Ameri
can colonies, and its development was
pictured by Mr. Egbert in rare and
beautiful language. "Religious and
constitntional liberty -are comrades in
war, and brothers in peace," was another
original statement of the speaker. He
pictured the slow progress of liberty dor
ing the dark ages, but its spark was
never extinct, t-nd through the troublous
times of the Fifteenth and succeeding
centuries it was re-establiBhed In the
form of various European republics.
The number of these republics is con'
Btantly increasing.
The Misses Myrtle and Retta Stone at
the conclusion of the address favored the
audience with a brilliant duet on man
dolin and guitar,
Miss Mabel P. Riddell's essay was en
titled "Beneath Our Feet Lies the Work
of Ages." Thia waa a very pleasing pa
per. The picture portrayed of the im
meuse age of our planet, revealed by
geology, was awe-inspiring, and the con
trast between a moment and a cycle of
time was sharply drawn by numerous
local adaptations at our very doors. The
formation of Oregon from an original two
islands, one along the base of the Blue
mountains and ope at the Siskiyous;
tropical rushes found in Dry Hollow
thirty feet beneath the surface; fresh
water shells found on top of the highest
mountains ' surrounding The Dalles;
mastodon fossils found south of us; the
the evidences of ancient forests where
now are plains ; were among the various
statements, of .Misa' Riddell which
claimed almost breathless attention on
the part of - the large audience. The
paper showed tnxmh patient research and
6tudy, combining with the information
gained from book lore the practical evi
dencea that' ' are everywhere apparent
around ua. if we but use our God-riven
sense of eyesight,
Mr. Edward F. Jenkins' subject
.pOB8ibilit5e8 of Electricity," an
cuuri, bs giuwiug wiui iu9 aa me BUDieci
rr . , . ' -i , .
veloue strides made since Franklin drew
the first spark of thia aubtle force from
the clonda to & kev. nahflrino' in at aIp.
rf
inuai cr ui wuubo poBSioujiieB DO Utile
- .
dreame(i T jmnfitiiona Ian.,. th
speaker, after recalling the triumphs al
ready achieved, prophesied inventions
which now seem extravagant, but no
more so than the phonograph seemed
before its wonderful discovery. Who
can place a limit to human gemuB?
This is the train of thought suggested by
Mr. Jenkins review of the progress of
electricity. '
After a beautiful trio cf female voises,
entitled "Down in the Dewy Dell," Miss
Dasie Alia way read an essay entitled
"American Progress." This progress
was made possible primarily by liberty,
which the colonists first demanded.
Thia induced immigration,-invention
and established industries. The- first
thing the colonists observed was the
need ot education. Never before had
the common people had educational
facilities. Aa a result the 9 o'clock
school bell today summons eleven and a
half million children. AmerVaii pecu
liarly favored by situatii n for the un
interrupted growtb of liberty and edu
cation. We have put oceans between ua
and the quarrels of the old world.
America baa no titled aristocracy, no
class privileges, a free press and free
schools. The essay left an impression of
love for bur country - and renewed the
determination to preserve our schools as
necessary to the preservation of our
liberties.
The oration by Mr. Homer D. Angell
was a natnral continuation of the sub
ject under discussion by Miss Allaway,
"How May the United States best main
tain Ita National Rights and Dignity?"
The gospel of peace, the settlement of
international difficulties by arbitration
is far far from the thought of Mr. Angell
His opening statement waa "Warfare is
the foundation of all nations." The
necessity of preparing for war was
shown in the case of China by the late
war with Japan. England presents the
opposite extreme. The land upon
which the sun never sets has a principle
of aggression, supported by the most
powerful navy afloat. Since we must
preserve the honor of our. nation and be
prepared to resist foreign aggression, it
is an idle thought to desire an abandon
ment of our oeast defenses. Attention
was directed to the invasion of our
rivers by the war of 1812. Even at the
present time New York City, the best
defended of American cities, has but
three guns; San Francisco baa but one.
The Columbia can be entered without a
show of resistance. The European na
tions are all thoroughly equipped for a
foreshadowed general war, and the
United States should not be idle. The
danger of delay was shown by the length
of time required to construct a navy, an
average of three years being required to
furnish a man-of-war. Mr. Angell has
a manly style of delivery, aggressive like
his subject, and compelled the strictest
attention to his decidedly warlike ora
tion.
"A male quartet, "Softly Sleep," fol
lowed, by four youtha with harmonious
voices, when Mies Pearle Butler read an
essay entitled "What Is Their Story 7"
It was of trees Miss Butler referred, and
she instanced many specific trees of his
tory. Among them were the charter
oak of Hartford, Conn., the elm under
which Washington assumed command
of the army, and the elm tree nnder
which Wm. Penn executed his treaty
with nine Indian tribes, the only treaty
which waa never sworn to and was never
broken. Of interest also was the hun
dred-horse chestnut and the cedars of
Lebanon. Nearing the conclusion Miss
Butler said: ' "Trees speak to us with a
heroic eloquence."
We hardly take lo the woods under
Miss Butler's leadership, after the fright
given ua by Mr. Angell, before we are
recalled by Mr. Edward D. Baldwin
This young man spoke with a force and
eloquence, an understanding and con
ception of the duties of American citi
zenship far bevond his years. "One of
the highest duties of an American to
perform is the conscientious discharge
of the duties of American citizenship
was his opening statement. The spirit
of love of country was exemplified by
reference to the gallant fight made by a
handful of Swiss into the solid Prussian
ranks. An intrepid leader invited death.
because the sacrifice was demanded in
the cause of liberty. Of the same mind
waa Patrick Henry when he aroused the
nation with his memorable words, "Give
me liberty or give me death." Henry
Clay said: "I'd rather be right than
president." Mr. Baldwin renewed
the demand of Americans when be said :
'Every man must be free to worship
God according to the dictates of bis own
conscience, and to cast his ballot for
who ia bis personal preference.' This
liberty we have inherited from our
fathers', and it is our duty to leave it
unimpaired to our posterity. He re
ferred to our corrupt legislatures and
boss rule. He believed it waa the duty
of every American citizen to inform him
self on the questions or the day.' The
ballot ia a gigantic power for either good
or evil, and it is criminal to neglect ita
duties. Next month' occura the state
election. ' If our duty as voters ia prop
erly done the various positions' will be
filled with true patriots. He ureed the
importance of attending the primariee,'
exposed the danger from the etayathomc
voters, and charged that because of this
many of our great cities are today under
boss rule. - He closed the subject by
stating that voters must not be misled
by partisan zeal, and concluded his ora
tion with" a touching address to bis
classmates.
Mr. ' Baldwin shows a
comprehension of the conduct of politics
surprising in one so young, and an in-
ormation thousands of men do nut pos
sess who have bad a vested right to vote
for years.
Misses Lorene Lee and Clara Nickel
sen then favored the audience with the
piano duet "Waif er-Caprizen, Nicode,
Opp., 10 faultlessly rendered.
The closing essay waa by Miss Nona
Rowe, "Where Rolls the Oregon."
She commenced with the discoverv of
the Columbia by Capt. Gray in 1792,
which "ho named the Oregon, and told
of Spain and Russia's first claims to this
extensive Northwest territory. England
alio claimed jt, and the claim was en
forced ' by the Hudson Bay company.
The citizens of St. Louis were surprised
one day by the arrival of four Flathead
Indians, who came to petition for mis
sionaries. -The appeal was neglectea by
all except Marcus Whitman, who braved
the perils of the transcontinental trip in
1835.' A year later H. H. Spaulding and
wife came. The trip was 3,500 miles
long, which took six months to accom
plish it. When they appeared at Fort
Walla Walla, Mrs. Whitman possessing
T8 Pries on Farm wagons Has DAped;"
mr-vAol K1?' th0PrIcn some wagons baa fallen below our price on "OLD
mtK-OKY Wagons. Why? Because no other wagon on the market will sell
alongside of the "OLD HICKORY" at the same prices. It is the best ironed,
best painted and lightest running, and we guarantee every bit of material in it to
be strictly first clrss. If vou want the CHEAPEST Wor.n n tl.. m.rV.t m,.
haven't got it ; but we have got the BEST, and solicit comparison.
MAYS &
a beautiful face, was mistaken for a
spiritual being of another world and re
ceived an adoration almost amounting
to worship. Great Britain pressing her
claims Whitman went east and returned
with 200 wagons and 2,000 troops, thus
holding possession of- a country which
was much undervalued in the East.
Miss Rowe prettily told of the collapse
of the Bridge of the Gods. She referred
also to the near completion of the locks.
Her essay was appreciative of our im
provement in the past and hopeful for
the future. '
A double quartette next rendered the
song "Awake. Eolian Lyre," followed
by presentation of diplomas, and the
cIrbs song. A basket of flowers was
presented each graduate at the conclu
sion of their effort. The stage was
decorated with palms and potted plants.
WAS HE A FORGER?
At Any Rate Be Disappeared From the
Face of tha Kartn.
Aoout o clocK yesterday morning a
man offered .to Ben Wilson a check for
f3o on James Connelly,' a sheepman,
which Mr. Wilson cashed. Shortly
after 9 o'clock Mr. Wilson took the
check to the bank and got the money on
it. During the forenoon the man hung
around the saloon drinking ' a good deal
and finally went to a restaurant in the
East End, where he laid down in a back
room. About 3 o'clock in the afternoon
word came from the bank to Mr.. Wilson
that the check was a fogery, and Wil
son telephoned for an officer. Frank
Gable, a deputy, was sent by Mr. Kelly
who found the man, but could not arouse
him, and Gable supposed by hia ap
pearance be waa in that physical 'condi
tion known as "dead drunk." He went
back to the saloon and reported and was
told to keep an eye on the man. Half
an hour later Gable re-visited the room
and the man was gone I He could not
be found anywhere.
The question is, what became of him?
If he simulated,, drunkenness he was
probably guilty. If he was really drunk
he must have been spirited away. The
place where he was found would then
naturally come under surveillance.
What of the place? It ia the bouse
apokan of in The Chronicle some time
ago as being constructed for immoral
purposes. The city council took decided
action looking to its suppression for that
purpose, and lo, it blossomed out a res
taurant. It may be a legitimate restau
rant for anything Thb Chronicle
knows to the contrary, but it seems
strange that it would harbor a drunken
stranger, and half an hour after an offi
cer was there to arrest him, he waa ab
sent. Verily, aa a mayor of old once
said to hia fellow townsncen when he
waa eeeking re-election: "There ia
some things in this city of ourn wicb
needs lookin' after." ,
tt not only is so, it must be so, One
Minute Cough Cure acts quickly, and
that's what makes it go. Snipee-Kiner-
sly. Drug Co.
HOEHE. COMFORT.
ROLL OF HONOR
THREE GOLD
and ONE SILVEa MEOAL.
World's Indnstri' land Cotton Centennial Expo
sition, Kew Orleans, 1884 and 1886.
, HIGHEST AWARDS
Nebraska Etate Board of Agriculture, 1SS7.
DIPLOMA
Alabama State Agr l Society at Montgomery, 1SS8
' AWARD
Cbattahooche Valley Expo., Columbus, (ia., lbS8
HIGHEST AWARDS
St Louis Agricultural and Mechanical Assn. 1889
SIX HIGHEST AWARDS
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1393
HIGHEST AWARDS
Western Fair Association, L ndou, Cnnartn, 193.
6IX GOLD MEDALS
Midwinter Fa.r, 8un Eraneisco, Cal., 1891.
8ILVKR MEDAL
Toronto Exposition, Toronto, Canada, 1895'.
Above honors were received by
WROUGHT IRON
Washington Avenue, 19th and 20th Streets, ST.
nnu v us 9 a can. pmtov a vu 'f
Founded 1361. Paid-up Capital, 11,000,009. '
CROWE, The Dalles, O
THE EVANGELISTS.
Mr. Critten ton's Greitt rersuasive Povsr
Assisted By (load Music'
A large audience aHsembled in Armory
Hall at 10 :30 yesterday morning, where
Evangelist Crittenton and his associates
began a series of union meetings. Mr.
Wallace, the leader of singing, first' con
ducted several selections of congrega
tional singing from Gospel Hymns.
mmm. $f
s2k
.'.t'.i.v
CFIA8. N. CBITTItNTON.
There were associated with Mr. Critten
ton on the platform nearly all the Chris
tian ministers of this city, who entered
into the Bpirit of the occasion with great
zeal. The sermon by Mr. Crittenton
partook of the character of an appeal to
accept Christ, and during the course of
the sermon there were two situations al
most dramatic. At the conclusion of a
pathetic story be raised his voice in
song, assisted by a female voice in the
choir, and later in his talk he with two
others assumed a:i attitude of prayer,
but instead of the expected supplication
there sprang from the lips of the trio
one of the prettiest, roost melodious and
solemn songs of warning that were ever
heard. At the conclusion of the sermon
all who desired to be saved, saint or sin
ner, were invited to arise, "and the invi
tation was generally accepted.
In the afternoon a joung people's
meeting occurred at 2:30 o'clock, at
which there was a liberal attendance.
In the evening the large hall was crowd
ed. The text waa from Daniel xi :13,
"But go the thy way till the end be, for
thou shalt stand in thy lot at the end of
the day." The same character of ad
dress as the morning was noted an ap
peal to come to Christ. As a result there
were about 20 unconverted persona who
signed cards pledging themselves "thia
day to give myself to Jesus, and with bis
help will hereafter live a Christian life."
Tuesday is children's day. Wednesday
night ia set apart for the story of the
Florence Crittenton missions,, which
never fails of arousing the most intense
interest, and for the maintenance ot
which all the nightly collections are. re
served. There are thirty of .these now
in existence. All the meetings com
mence at 7:30" in the evening."
FAMILY AND HOTEL RANGES
Are unrqualrd, brcsuse they are made of malle
able Iron mid wrought stool. Will not break by
overhe.itlas or rouvh usiise. Wterricks bear
200 pounds pressure; no riMiiger of explosions by
Irvezinir, Hues lined with bi;ttos. Will bake
quickly. Economical in fu-1. Abundance bot
Winer. Bum bard or soft coal or wood. Con
venient and ornamental. Will last a lifetime
with oidinory .tare. Fully guaranteed.
Over 317,720 Sold to Nov. 1, 1895.
Above style of Ranire No- 69, is sold only from
company's wagons by their own salesmen, at one
uniform price throughout the United States and
Canada. No cbrges for Inside plumbing when
pressure boilers are used.
RANGE COMPANY,
LOUI8. MOJfl. 8. A. VT1BIrt
1
' 1
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