THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3; 1896.
The Weekly Chronicle.
THR IIALLIS.
.? 7 '. . OBBOON
OFFICIAL PAPER OP WASCO COUNTY.
Published in two
And Saturdays.
parti, on Wednesdays
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Address all communications to "TIIEJCHRON-
ICLE, The Dalies, Oregon. .
Th Daily and Weekly Chronicle may
bfi found on tale at I. C. Nickelsen's store.
Telephone No. 1.
LORAL BKETIT1ES.
Saturday's Dally.
At the bowling contest last night the
' single men won the first night's contest
. by 35 points.
Home drarnattets are rehearsing their
comma: nlav. 'PaslIRederoption," at the
Baldwin opera house. .
Mrs. Slee, who caine down Irom bpo
kane yeeterday, left this morning to join
her husband at Pnneville.
Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Rohr of Portland
returned "home this morning from 'a visit
to Mr. D. C. Ireland at Moro.
Mrs. B. D. Johnson came up from As
toria yesterday to spend Decoration Day
in the city, when she will leave for a
visit with her parents in Columbus
The Regulator left this morning with-
flags flying at half mast, in honor of the
- dead heroes, whose comrades will today
strew flowers over their graves all over
the land.
A fierce wind is blowing up the river
today, which makes the river seem
higher than it is. It has raised about a
foot in the past twenty-four hoars, as"
nearly as can be ascertained.
The jnry in the Snipes case brought in
a verdict at 11 :30 this morning as fol
lows: We, the jury, find defendant
guilty of simple assault, and recommend
him to the mercy of the court.
Monday's Daily.
Reserved tickets for Milton and Doilie
Nobles are now on sale at Snipes &
Kinersly's drug store.
Some one towed up 8 raft of timbers
last evening, but daring the night it
broke loose and drifted down the river
again. .
The event of the season. The advent
of Bond Brothers' World's Best Shows
here Thursday, June 4th. Eastern pa
pers pronounce the Bond Brothers'
Shows the best ever organized. The big
ehpws will be at The Dalles on Thursday,
June 4th. : .
The total average daily attendance of
The -Dalles public schools for the last
quarter (5 weeks) ending May 22, '96,
- was 669; for the similar period May '95
the total was 499, a gaiu of 70 in favor of
the present year. As indicative of the
permanent nature of the growth it
should be compared with the fact that
attendance of May '95 was 120 greater
than the attendance of any similar
period in the previous history of the
district.
The ministers of the city occupie
their several pulpits yesterday morning
and the usual Sunday school sessions
were held. In the afternon union ser
vice was held at the armory, and in the
evening at the same place Mr. Carpen
ter preached to a large audience, taking
or his subject the parable of the wise
and foolish virgins. Mr. Wallace sang
in a most impressive manner the solo
"Beckoning Hnds," which caused a
hush to come over the audience remark
able for such a large crowd. The meet
ings will close tomorrow night.
Mr. Ira Rowland, who lives near
Moeier, bad a narrow escape from
drowning Saturday. A sudden shift of
the wind blew the sail in such a man
ner that the rope, being tight, caused
his boat to capeize, and he was thrown
into the water. He was a considerable
- distance from shore and be had to swim
for it. The water was numbing and he
is not a practiced swimmer, and be was
about to siiik after a, long struggle, vf hen
bis feet fortunately touched bottom.
'He waded, out almost exhausted, but
thankful for his life. The boat floated
down the river and was lost.
The sacred concert - given by The
Dalles band yesterday was one of the
finest out-door concerts ever given. The
large number of people who gathered at
the school grounds were enthusiastic in
their praise. These Sunday concerts
have already become, a necessity, and we
hope nothing will occur to cause their
discontinuance. The band was assisted
"by Mr. Chri9man of the Congo Oil com
pany who is an accomplished musician
and plays the E b cornet, the leading
instrument. His services were greatly
appreciated by the band, who have ex
pressed a isire to publicly thank him
for his kindiy assistance. : ..
The last meeting ol The Dal'es Lodge
No. 2, I. O. G. T., or the Saturday
night lodge, was of more than usual in
terest. The mock trial inaugurated two
weeks ago was proceeded with and con
ducted with unparalleled ability by the
attorneys on each side, who possessed
the faculty, highly developed, of bother
ing each other and delaying proceedings
in the true style. The jury brought in
a verdict on the second ballot of guilty.
The case was, of course, promptly ap- j
pealed by the attorneys for the defense,
Next" Satu rday ? erentng a Leap ' Year
basket social will be held, the gentlemen
preparing and , bringing the -baskets,
which will contain the lunches and also
a very juvenile photo" of themselves, to
be auctioned off to the ladies, A most
cordial invitation to attend is extended
to all friends and members of neighbor
ing. lodges.
. Tuesday's. Dally.'
The infant child ot A.J. Hendry died
last night from an attack of spasms.
The baby was a little girl, aged about 8
months.
The tabulated vote of the county ap
pears elsewhere. It is almost complete,
and the results will not be changed ap
preciably by the vote yet to be reported.
A telegram was received by Sheriff
Driver this afternoon from Sheriff Mad-
dock of Clackamas county that the en
tire Populist ticket is elected in that
county. . '
.The election yeeterday indicates a
larger vote than was ever before polled
in The Dalles. The returns show an ex
cess of 172 votes over the highest num
ber evet before polled.
Some fine racing horses went below
this morning on the Regulator. The
Wasco Stables sent Latah, Begonia and
Jim Crow, Geo. Alexander sent Hattie
Glenn and W. G. Whitmore sent lone
Mr. McNeil left for Hosier last night,
where he was called on account of an ac
cident to one of his little boys. The boy
was hurt on the railroad, and reports
are that he lost an arm and was consid
erably bruised about the head' -
At the meeting last night at the ar
mory Mr. Carpenter took for his subject
the hand-writing on the wall. Mr.
Wallace also sang a solo touching the
same subject, which was indeed im
pressive. The last meeting will be held
tonight, and all are especially invited to
be present.
A delegation of young folks went to
Wasco this morning to attend the dis
trict convention of the Epworth League
comprising a territory between Golden
dale and Prineville and Heppner to the
Cascades. Those who left here were
Edith Randall, Nellie Sylvester. Mabel
Riddel), Ethel Deming, Ed Hill and
John Thomas.
Postmaster Crossen received a letter
from the postiraeter general this morn
ing which must have given him intense
satisfaction. It raises this office to a
second class postofBce and means an in
creased emolument of $200 a year. His
salary will now be $2,000" annually. This
raise is considered permanent, as there
is small chance for the office to again
lapse to third class. This news, taken
with the greatly increased vote of Dalles
City over any election prior, proves that
our population is greater than ever be-.
fore, and that we have fully recovered
from the eflects of the removal of the
shops here eeveral years ago.
a laoorer at tne uascaaes got into a
row with some Chinamen this morning
at Senfert's cannery, resulting in a war
rant for his arrest by A. A. Urquhart,
who made the arrest this afternoon
While the man was working at a fish
wheel a chinaman accidentally spat in
his hat. He mistook the Chinaman's
intent and commenced beating him,
finally pushing him down a shaft about
thirty feet deep. This made the boss
Chinaman mad and he floored the white
man with an iron bolt, nearly breaking
his jaw and splitting bis ear the entire
length. The white man went away, but
B on returned with a gun and renewed
hostilities. He tired into the Chinamen,
bat wit!i no serious 'effect. The white
man was then taken in charge and the
officers summoned.
. Umatilla County.
Pendleton, Or., Jane 1. The returns
come in very slowly. The count np to
the present indicates the election of
Teel, pop., for joint senator. Bennett
will ran ahead of the ticket in all pre
cincts.
Report of Summit Ridge School.
Editor Chboniclb: Following is the
report of Summit Ridge school for the
month beginning May 4th and closing
May 29th : Those who have not been
tardy nor absent and excellent in de
portment daring the month are James
Clausen, Cora Clausen, Ednah Clausen,
Otto Clausen, Anna Ramus and. Nettie
Ramus. Visitors," Mrs. Pell, Hattie
Sternweis, Washington Sternweis and
Jessie Smith.
Maud Peabodv, Teacher.
10 Reward.
Lost Two checks on French's bank,
one for $90 and one for $421, also an
order on The Dalles Lumbering Co. for
$157. Ten dollars reward will be paid
for their return to The Lumbering Co.'
The Baldwin opera house now ingood
order, will be rented at one half former
rates, nntil further notice. Address s
my30,3t J. C. B., P. O. Box 211 .
Uuchtiiu'i Ariocaft &sUt.
The best salve in the world for cuts,
braises, sores, nlcers, salt rheum, fevei
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all ektn eruptions, and posi
tively . cures piies, or no pay required
It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac
tion, or money reiunded. Price 25 cents
per box. For sale Dy Blakeley and
Houghton, druggists. . -.
Dr. T. F. Campbell (M. D., M., C.)
physician,' surgeon, etc., late of Los
Angeles, office at Umatilla house. All
calls attended. Telephone 37. '
i. d-wtf
' Th Jury Vote the Australian Ballot.
The jury'amused themselves daring
the long hours last night while they
were trying to agree on a verdict in the
Snipes case by taking a vote on .the po
htical situation, fcample : ballots were
handed them," which -each . quietly
marked and deposited, iu a bat.,' .The
vote showed their minds were about in
the same confusion on the political sit
uation as they were on the Snipes case.
Perhaps the beet index as to their party
complexion was ehowo in the vote for
congress, Bennett receiving 7,' Ellis 3
and Quinn 2.
This opinion is corroborated by the
vote for superintendent of schools, the
Democratic nominee receiving 7, the
Republican 3, while one of the two
Populists knew that Miss Hansbury was
not legally a candidate. For the other
positions, the vote showed a past tre
mendous agitation in favor of the Re
publican candidates.
For supreme judge, Bean led the
ticket, receiring 5., Bennett, Dem. 4,
Gaston the inevitable 2.
For clerk, Keleay'a popularity ' was
manifested, receiving the full Republi
can vote, a majority of the Democratic
vote, and even one of the Populists :
Kelsay 8, Cates 3. Driver also gained a
Democratic vote: Driver 4, Woodcock
6, Taylor 2.
- For joint senators the Demo-Pop fuse
is apparent: Armsworthy (dem) 5,
Dufurcdem) 6, Michell (rep) 6, Moore
(rep' 4.
For representatives, B. S. Huntington
leads the ticket with 5. Henry 3, Mes-
singer 2, Jones 2, Coon 1,
For county treasurer, the independent
candidate is top man. Wm. Michell re-
ceived 5 votes, Geo. Liebe 4, geth Mor-
gan 2, and C. L. Phillips 1.
Geo. Morgan, accepting the jury's vote
as indicative of anything, is the most
popular. JJe received 8 votes to Whip-
pie's 3. Morgan is our townsman, while
Whipple is not so well known in this
locality.
For coroner, Butts 6, Williams 4.
For surveyor, Schutz 7, Goit 4.
The last named again shows the com
plexion of the jury politically. Both
men are held in equal esteem bv the
community.
It is now too late to subpoena a jury
with a Republican majority, which
party ia really dominant, and the vote if
it shows anything is very complimentary.
as it indicates that the Democratic party
propose to vote for many men who rep
resent the party of protection and the
friends of both gold and silver as money
metals.
Today's Election.
The election in The Dalles today has
been .very animated, and it is probable
a larger vote will be polled than ever be
fore. Early this morning a number of
persons were seen wearing Bennett rib
bons, and later a circular letter was dis
tributed from Northup, the Oregonian
-w (
candidate lor congress. In many res
pects the election today is a personal
canvass, which cannot bat result in a
great number of scratched tickets. The
chief local fights are being made on
county judge,. sheriff and clerk. For
the ctber county offices it is believed the
party ticket will generally be followed
by the respective adherents.
Nothing is obtainable upon which to
base a prediction for a single name on
the ticket. The strong fight, which is
being made for Bennett, and a local
pride which exists because of bis reel-
denue in ine Dalles, mignt give elm a
plurality. Otherwise Ellis would have
received a majority. Quinn will poll a
larger vote than has been generally con-
ceeded.
East Dalles precinct, polled 162 votes
by 2 o'clock. Several illegal . voters at
tempted to cast ballots, bnt the most of
them were prevented by competent
challengers. The judges here were R.
E. Williams, John Adams and John
Blaser. Clerks, D. Parish, and John
Taylor, Deputy sheriff, B. H. Thurston.
The challengers were Jack Elton and D.
H. Roberts.
In the other precincts there seemed to
be no regular challengers. The polls, in
Bigelow precinct were held at Wm. Mi-
cbell's undertaking establishment. At
30 there were 136 votes polled. The
judges were John Cates, S. B. Adams
and J. M. Huntington. Clerks, Ed Pat
terson and D. C. Herrin.
The county court room was the poll
ing pi ace in Irevitt precinct.- At 2 :45
o'clock - there were 147 votes polled.
The judges were J. L. Story, C EBay
ard and N. H. Gates. Clerks, Geo.
Gibons and Roger Sinnott.
West Dalles polled 177 votes by 3
o'clock. This polling place would make
fine summer resort, but when the
chilling blasts of November whistle
through the chink holes of the old City
Mills building, it will be decidedly un
comfortable. The judges are J. M.
Marden, G. M. Sterling and J. Doherty.
Clerks, t. 8. Johns and.B. F. Miller.
Confllctlor Reports.
Reports from the upper country are
conflicting as to the probable stage I
of water in the Columbia this season.
Ranchers who have come from the up
per country report a small snowfall.
while miners claim the opposite. No I
prediction has yet been sent from Port
land. The river this morning registered 1
28.6 feet. To equal . the height of 1894
it must rise 33.4 feet, or over a foot a I
day for thirty days, which is a very re
mote possibility and entirely Improba-1
ble. For the 24 hours previous to 6
o'clock this morning the river rose two
feet. At Umatilla the river rose eix
inches yesterday, which means a rise of
one foot here tomorrow. Unusually high
water i feared, hut no one vet believes
it will reach our streets, and the rail
road tiifii are not t'arni?d that it w ill
Oo anv Uitrnttsre tn ll.e truck.
A Death at tiio Cascades.
Coroner Butts was called . to the Cas
cades Saturday to hold an inquest over
the remains of Wm.C. King. The re
port of the grand jury contains the es
sential facts which are as follows:
We, the undersigned, the jury duly
empanelled by W. H. Butts, coroner of
Wasco county, Oregon, to inquire into
the case of the death of the body now
before us after bearing ail th testimony
of the different witnesses called and
sworn by eaid coroner find as follows:
That the name of eaid" deceased wri
Wm. C. Kin?, of about the eve of 53
ears, and came to this country from
Marlborough, Mass.; that lie had no
known relatives in thin state so far as
known and was a single man. That the
cause of bis death was from an acci
dental fall off of bridge No. 73, In the
eastern portion of Cascade L'ck, said
bridge belonging to the O. R. & N. Co
which resulted in the death nt said de
ceased; that eaid deceased came t bis
death as above indicated, on the 29th
day of May, 1896, falling from said
bridge between tho hours of 2 and 8
o'clock p. m., the exact time of which is
not now known, but from the testimony
of the witnesses we believe that eaid nc-
I cident happened n'oont 3 o'clock p. ra. of
said day. 'And in conclusion we find
that no blame attsches to any personal
the cause of said death, but that the
death of eaid deceased was purely acci
I dental and con! a not be avoided and
caused eitner through nis innrmitv or
unavoidable accident.
Charles Malandeb,
C. A. Stewart,
E. C. WlLEV,
F. F. Shaw,
Jonsf McCarey,
D. S. Dufub.
Mr. Spencer's Speech.
Mr. L. C. Spencer made an old-fash
ioned Republican speech at the court
house last night. He talked along the
lines of protection and bimetallism in
speech of an hour aud a half's length,
and was frequently interrupted with ap
plause. He was introduced bv Mr. F.
W. Wilson, president of Tne Dalles Mc
KinleyClub. Mr. Spencer reviewed the financial
history of our country from 1796 to the
present time. He explained the truth
of the Gresham law, or the promulica
tion of a well-known principle in 1856
in England which he applied to all na
tions at all times where two or more
metals circnlated side bv side. That
principle is that the cheaper money will
drive the dearer out of ciicul
ttri. . - i i.
tion
When money was gm coined oy our
government at a ratio of 15 to 1 gold
was driven out of circulation. An at
tempt was made to remedy it by estab
ushing tne ratio at Jo to 1. inis was
an error the other way and silver be
came the ecarcer metal. The govern
ment cannot legislate a value for silver,
Silver must take 'its place in the com
mercial world along with every other
commodity. If legislation would give
silver value Mr. Spencer would go far
ther than the Pojuliste. If 16 to 1
would double its valne, he wondered
why they did not make it 8 to 1 tnd
quadruple it, or 4 to one and make it
worth eight times as much. He would
make it 1 to 1 and make all of ns mil
lionaires. He closed with a strong ar
gument to support' the regular ticket
and vote 'er straight.
Wat k las the Name uf the Dead Man.
Coroner Butts has received a letter
from Mrs.'Minuie Miller, Portland, -stating
that the man who was ran over by
the train and killed a few days ago, is
her father; that his correct name is
Mose Watkins instead of Russell, and
that he assumed the name of Russell
because of trouble he got into at Port
land. A p'cture of a little girl was found
on the dead man's person. Referring to
it the writer said : VHe asked me for
the picture the day before he left Port
land. That was on May 12th. The pic
ture is of "my little girl. If it is not too
badly disfigured I' would like toiiave it
returned. I am coming up to have bis
body removed as soon esitisconven
lent. We nre well satisfied with the in
quest, but it was a terrible shock to us
1 am very fuanKIuUto yon tor vour
kindness in helping us to find out his
identity."
Awarded
Highest Honors Worid's Fair,
Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair.
Most Perfect Made. .
40 Years the Standard.
TfcPiics 03 Farm wspus las Drops
That is. the- nrir t,n snnm vmrntta l.oa l.ltan n. iinr T
r- ' - P-
K.UKY Wauonc. Whv? IWnuse
alongside of the "OLD HICKORY"
best painted and lightest running, and we guarantee every bit of material in it to
Ik strictly first clrea. If vou want thn CHEAPKST WWr.n n tkom.rkot -
haven't got it; but we have got the BEST,
MAYS &
ViCTORYl
AlinuAt the Entire ltvuublicaii Tlikrt
Klected In Wasco County.
Wasco county declared in no uncer
tain terms what it believes is responsi
ble for the hard times now sfllicling the
country, and that'it ia willing, nay anx
ions, to place the reins of government
once more in the hands of the Republi
can party, that party under which it has
enjoyed nninterrnpted prosperity until
Cleveland's electiou the first time.
For congressman Bennett has, so far
as heard from, a small plurality, but the
precincts yet to be heard from will
lessen that plurality, and perhaps over
turn it. But this being Bennett's home,
hatian influence to swell his vote local
ly. News from Portland indicates to
a certainly the election of non. W. R.
Ellis.
Bean for supreme judge, Jayne'for
prosecuting attorney, Michell for j lint
senator nnd Huntington for joint rep
resentative are among the certainties,
while the election of Jones is almost as
sured. The only defection on the Re
publican senatorial ticket ie W. H.
Moore of Sherman county, and there is
yet some hope for him.
The county tic" et is almost a clean
sweep, if not fully so. Blakeley gave
Mays a close race for county judge, but
indications point to the election of Mays.
Driver for sheriff is re-elected by a hand
some majority. Kelaay for clerk and
Gilbert for county school superintendent
got surprisingly large voles. The bal
ance of the Republican county ticket is
probably elected, thoueh the vote for
assessor is very close, and will be de
cided by the precincts yet to be heard '
from.
For precinct officers the Democratic
candidates were eleeted: In the cape of
j'iBtice of the peace thiB was caused by
the larue independent vote for Davis,
who did not fall far behind cither the
Republican or Democratic nominee.
Filloon received 3G9 votes, Farley 326
and Davis 304.
For constable Hill received 562 to
Wiley's 463. -
The result as a whole is more than
satisfactory, and indicates the triumph
in November of the grand old Republi
can party throught the states.
THROUGHOUT THE STATE.
Bean Barely Elected Kills Will Prob
ably VFiu. Others In Doubt.
Portland, Jane 2. Never have tickets
In Oregon been so scratched as at the
election held yesterday. The count is
progressing with phenomenal slowness
throughout the state. The only things
certain are that the Republicans have
elected Bean supreme judge and has
been successful in most' counties with
local officers.
It is impossible yet to determine
whether the Republicans wjll control the
next legislature or whether it will be in
the hands of the Populists and Demo
crats.
In the Second congressional district it
looks very much as though Ellis bad
ROLL OP HONOR
THREE GOLD
and ONE SILVER MEDAL.
World's Tndustrl 1 and Cottnn Centennial Expo
Kltion, Kew Orleaus, 1384 and 1&85.
HIGHEST AWARDS
Nebraska State Board of Agriculture,
18K7.
DIPX.OMA
Alabama State Agrl Society at Montgomery, JSS8 i
AWARD
Chattahooche Valley Expo., Columbus, Go., ISfiS
HIGHEST AWARDS
St. Louts Agricultural mid Mechanical Awn, 1W9
SIX HIGHEST AWARDS
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 13.
HIGHEST AWAKDa
Western Fair Ass(.-ialion, L n-J.m, Canada, 1R03,
SIX GOLD MKDALS
Midwinter Fa r.San Fraiifiso., Cal.,
SILVER MEDAL
Toronto Exposition, Toronto, Canada, 1893.
Above honors were received by
WROUGHT IRON RANGE COMPANY,
Washington Avenue, 19th and 20th Streets,
ST.
and 70
Founded 1864. Paid-up Capital, $1,000,009.
' .. ... uui p. uu
nu other vrnj-nti nn thn xiurlrnt will anil
at the samo urices. It is the best ironed.
and solicit comparison.
CROWE, The Dalles, O
been elected.
INCOMPLETE RETURNS.
For supreme judge
Robert S. Bean, Rep .719-
John Bnrnett, Dem 20O
Joseph Gaston, Pop .35$
For congress
A. S. Bennett, Dem 146
W. R. Ellin, Rt-r. 683
F. McKere-.er, Prohi 67
H. II. Northup, fnd : . .706
Martin Quinn. People's ..... 700
City of rnrtland.
For mayor
Chan. F. Beebe, Ind . . . .511
H. Boerma, middle road pop .0
D. Solis Cohen, rep 3SO
J. H. Morris, pop 4
Sylvester Pennoyer 625
Sherman County's Vote.
Sherman county has been regarded as
Populist, but yesterday's returns do not
bear out the impression. Sherman
county ia this yar Republican. Here
are the figures:
For conicress'uian Ellis 381, Bennett
209, Quini. 198, Norlhnp 50.
For supreme jude--Dean 347, Gaston
232, Burnett 110.
For prosecuting attorney Jayne 3S7,
Cradlebaogh 3j6.
For joint senator Michell 341, Arms
worthy 360. Moore 330, Dufur 396.
For joint representatives Huntington
326, Jones 284, Henry 308, Messinger
330, Coon 30.
PROGRESS.
People who get the greatest
degrree of comfort and real en
joyment out of life, are those
who mate the most out
of their opportunities.
Quick perception and
good judgment, lead such
promptly to adopt and
make use of those refined
and improved products of
modern inventive genius
which best serve the
needs of their physical
being. Accordingly,
the most intelligent
and progressive people
are found to employ'
the most refined ana
L perfect laxative to reg-
i ulate and tone up the
stomach, liver, and
N bowels, when in need
of such an agent hence the (treat popularity
of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. These are
made from the purest, most refined and
concentrated vegetable extracts, and from
forty -two to forty -four are contained in
each vial, which is sold at the same price
as the cheaper made and more ordinary
pills found in the market. In curative vir
tues, there is no comparison to be made be
tween them and the ordinary pills, as an
one may easily learn by sending for a free
sample, (four to seven doses) of the Pel
lets, which will be sent on receipt of name
and address on a postal card..
QNCE USED THEY ARE ALWAYS IN FAVOR.
The Pellets cure biliousness, sick and
bilious headache, dizziness, costiveness, or
constipation, sour stomach, loss of appetite,
coated tongue, indigestion, or dyspepsia, -windy
belchings, "heart-bum,'? pain and.
distress after eating, and kindred derange
ments of the liver, stomach and bowels.
Put up in glass vials, therefore always
fresh and reliable. One little " Pellet
Is a laxative, two are mildly cathartic.
As a "dinner pill," to promote digestion,
take one each day after dinner. To relieve
distress from over-eating, they are un
equaled. They are tiny, sugar-coated ,
granules; any child will readily take them.
Accept no substitute that may be recom
mended to be "just as good " It may be
belter for Hie dealer, because of paying hrn
a better profit, but he is not the one who.
needs help. Address for free sample,
World's Dispensary Medical Asso
ciation, 663 Main Street Buffalo, N. Y.
FAMILY AM HOIh.1. ItANGE
An? nncqunlfd, br cause tlipy nro nuiricof malle
able in-ii and wiouaht ati-el. Will not break by
iveihuntiiu: or rnuh umiks. WHtcrimcks bear
SOU iHiunilB pressure; noitaofrrr nf exi!l"dn by
frein?, I-Iiica linol with asbeats. Will bak
quickly. Kcunniiiical in fu-l. Abundance hot
water. Burn hard or Mift coal or wood. Con
venient ui;d ornamental. Will last a lifetime
with ordinary are. Fully guaranteed.
Ov.r 317,720 Sold to Nor. 1, 1898.
A bove stvle of Kan?e No- 69, Is sold only from
eomiNiny's wagons by their own salesmen, at ona
uniform price throughout the United States and
Canada. No charge forln.de plumbing whaat
pleasure boilers are used.
LOUI9. MO.. V. 8.
U 76 Pearl Street,
TORONTO, ONTARIO.