THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 6 ' 1898. -
The Weekly Ghroniele.
THK UALLID,
OFFICIAL PAPKR OF WABCOCOUNT1 .
Published in two parts, on Wednesdays
and Saturdays.
HUBSCKUTION RATES.
BY HAIL, rOBTAOB PREPAID, III ADTABCB.
One year fl 5
Stxmonfs
Three month 60
Advertising rates reasonable, and made known
on application.
Address all communications to "THF OHEON
ICLE," The Dalles, Oregon.
Telephone No. 1.
Saturdays Dailjf
"Not a true bill" was returned by the
grand jury Thursday as to young Clem
mens, who shot and instantly killed
Paul Duclos near Dayton on January
29th.
Five, splendid French merino rams
were shipped through this city to Cbas.
Cunningham, of Umatilla conuty, on
Tbnreday. The five weighed 1200 ponnds
and cost $600 in Sacramento, Cat.
A party of four men arrived in Sisters,
Crook' county, recertly, having crossed
the mountains from the west by the Mc
Kenzie route. They passed over eighteen
miles of snow, the deepest place not ex
ceeding five feet.
Yesterday afternoon the 7-year old
daughter of Harry Mahear, of 8-Mile,
fell from a horse and broke one of her
arms. She was brought to the city last
evening and the fracture was reduced,
eo that she is resting easy today.
Counsel for the defendant desiring to
make some further arguments in the
case of the United States vs. I. H. Taffe,
an action having for its object the con
demnation of certain lands belonging to
Taffe, near Celilo, Jndge Bellinger yes
terday con-fnted to give the counsel
an audience Monday, April 4th, at 1:30
p. m.
Work on the new water main was
finiehed this morning, and Marshal
I.auer has men at work today raking
the rocks that have been thrown up by
the excavating, off the street, and put
ting the entire street in good shape. It
would be a decided improvement if-he
' were to have the rctks ranked oft all of
Second and Third streets, and alsp the
- principal side streets. It would not
only make it pleasanter to drive and
ride over those streets, but also would
. be of great benefit to our people as far
as wear and tear of vehicles is con
cerned. Last night a man giving his name as
Arthur Edie. gave himself np to Night
watchman Wiley, staling that be was
' from Clarke county, Missouri, and was
wanted there for the attempted murder
of his cousin two years ago. . He showed
letters and other proofs that what he
said was true, and at present he is in
the county jail waiting actil Sheriff
Driver finds ont whether or not the an
- thorities of that state want hiin. If they
do, be wi'l be kept in jail in this place
until he is sent for. It looks very much
' as if he were working the authorities
for transportation to Missouri.
A serious and what might have proven
a fatal accident occurred near the Sum
mit last evening. Gus Heilburg and a
. fellow-laborer named Canfield were en
gaged in blasting at the fisb wheel
owned by the Chinaman known aa Pete.
As far as we conld find out, the two men
. were putting in a blast at the time of
the explosion, and Heilburg, it appears,
was handling the powder for the same,
when it exploded, burning bis face in a
horrible manner, and severely injuring
both his eyes. One of bis arms was also
badly burned. He was brought to the
city and Dr. Hollister attended his in
juries. The doctor despairs of saving
one of bis eyes, bat thinks he may re
gain tb6 sight of the other. Canfield
. was also burned about the face with the
powder, but his injuries are not serious.
Monday's Dally. v
Three carloads of bogB were unloaded
and fed at the stock yards yesterday
afternoon. Two carloads are from Isl
land City, while one ia from Weiser,
Idaho.
The high scores at the Umatilla Honee
alleys for the past week were as follows :
. Maetz, Monday, 63; Nichols, Tuesday,
55; Maetz, Wednesday, 51, Thursday,
60, Friday, 57, Saturday, 66; C.Schmidt,
jr., Sunday, 63.
The annaal'election of the D. P. & A.
N. Co. took place-Saturday evening, and
resulted in the old board being retained,
the only change being the secretary. L.
E. Crowe was chosen ;to succeed Charles
Phillips.
- Six pairs of fine new blankets belong
ing to an Indian by the name of Kieho
wak, were stolen from the East End feed
yard last night. In all probability they
were taken by tramps, but as yet no
clue to the perpetrators of the crime
' have been found.
The high scores at the club alleys for
the past week were as follows : Blake
ley, Monday, 55 ; Hostetler, Tuesday ,63 ;
Ogden, Wednesday, 60, Thursday, 59,
Friday, 52; Hostetler, Saturday, 55;
Bennet, Sunday, 61. On Tuesday
Miss Redmond scored 38, and on Friday
Mrs. Will Condon held the ladies record
for the day with 39.
On Saturday, April 2d, Mr. Charles
Waltber and Miss Mary Klllendank
were united in marriage. The cere
mony was performed by Rev. Grey, of
the Lutheran church; at his residence,
and was attended by, but a few of the
intimate friends of the young couple.
Both are from Cbenoweth, and they left
yesterday for their home. ' . .
Today diaries J. Gienger accepted a
position with the Snipes-Kinersly Drng
Co. in this city. Mr. Gienger has
worked for a number of years in Wake
ley's Drug Co. in San Francisco, and is
certainly a competent pharmacist. He
speaks German fluently, which makes
it very convenient for the German
patrons of this popular firm.
Yesterday evening those interested in
the performance of "King Hallabahoola
II," had. their beautiful large sign
stretched across Second street from Bonn
Bros.' store to the Chapman block. The
sign is very catchy and will be an excel
lent reminder of the splendid entertain
ment that will be put on at the Vogt on
the 12th. ' . j
Arthur Eddie, the man who gave him
self uptojtbe. authorities Friday evening
stating tnat he was wanted in Missouri
to answer for the attempt to commit
murder there several yenre'ago, was
turned looso yesterday. It was found
that his principal aim . was to have
the authorities give hiui a free pass
to Missouri, but in this attempt he failed
singularly. '
At about 8 130 yesterday morning an
alarm of fire was turned in, and it was
found that a small blaze had started in
the rear of the building owned by Max
Vogt, which is occupied at present by
Mrs. E. E. Briggs. It is not known
how the blaze originated and it is fortu
nate that it was discovered so soon. Be
fore the firemen had time to get their
machinery in place, a bucket brigade
had the flames extinguished.
. The patrons of the D. P. & A. X. Co.
will be sorry to hear that Captain Waud,
of the steamer Regulator, has presented
his resignation as captain of that steam
er in order to accept a position offered
him by the Canadian Pacific Railroad
Co. on the Yukon. Of the various cap
tains that the D. P, & A. X. Co. have
employed. Captain Waud is probably
the best swift water captain, as well as
a careful pilot. This is no doubt the
reaeon that be has received the hand
Eome offer from the Canadian Pacific.
He has a contract with that company to
run a boat on the Yukon for a year,
with a salary of $200 per month, and will
leave about the 15lh inst. While Capt.
Wand has been on the Regulator he has
made innumerable friends, who will
miss bis genial presence, which made
everyone feel perfertly at home while
traveling, on that line, as well as safe
with such a captain at the helm.
Tuesday's Dally.
A party of seven from Davis creek, in
Lake connty, passed through Lakeview
recently on their way to Alaska. They
have two wagons and eighty head of
horses and will go overland as far as
they can.
Five hundred feet of new hose have
been purchased by the committee on
fire and water, which is a very com'
mendable move, since the fire depart
ment had not sufficient hose in case of a
serious fire. v '
The two tracklaying crews on the As
toria & Columbia River railroad com
pleted the all-rail connection between
Astoria and Portland at a point near
Clatskanie at 4 :30 p. m. Sunday. Sev
eral hundred citizens of that place,
headed by the Clatekanie band, were
present to witness the driving of the last
spike.
Today the work of putting the tin
roof on the Wasco warehouse was begun
by Maier & Benton's tinners, and as
soon as they have finished this work,
which will take but a few days, the
bnilding will be ready to receive the
large wool crop which will in a short
time begin to roll in at the rate of
thousands of pounds a day.
William C. Kaufman, who owns a
farm on the banks of the Columbia
river about sixteen miles from Wilbur,
was arrested by Deputy United States
Marshal Arment last Wednesday on the
charge of having assaulted Sarah M.
Nee, an Indian woman living on the
reservation, with intent to kill her.
Some think it is a put np job to get
Kaufman out of the way and then jump
The Republican county convention
for Crook connty was held last Satur
day and resulted as follows: ' Delegates
to the state convention Dr. V. Gesner,
B. F. Allen,' J. C. Cartwright, J. H.
Oakes. Representative J. M. William
son. Sheriff J. H. Grev. Clerk Ves
Belknap. Treasurer B. F. Nichols.
Commissioner H. B. Stewart. As
sessor Shone. Surveyor C. F. Smith.
School superintendent H. B. Kibble.
Coroner Gus Lipman.
. Today's bulletin does not bring forth
any new-developments in the war ques
tion further than that the president's
message is ready and will be presented
to congress tomorrow. It also states
that Uncle Sam is not looking for medi
ation, and that if there is any backing
dawn done it will be by Spain. . Pope
Leo hopes to avert war, and has offered
suggestions to both "countries. The
United States will stand firm on the
Cuban question, and Spanish atrocities
mast stop immediately. -
Yesterday a a call -was' made on the
long distance line from Walla Walla, for
a party by the name of Louis Kinney,
who some time ago came to this place
to accept a a position as a laborer. The
call was made by. his wife, who said their
children were sick, one of them? being at
the point of death.- Search was made for
Kinney, but he could not be found. It
is said the family is without means of
support. If anyone knows of the where
abouts of the party tbey will de well to
report o the Oregon Telephone Co.
In speaking of the price of admission
to "King Hallabahoola II" in an issue
of a few days ago an error was made.
It should have been 75 cents for tickets,
no extra charge being made for reserved
seats. The box office wiil open at 9 a.
m. next Friday, and at that time seats
can be reserved. No eeats can be re
served before hand, and the first to be
on hand will have the choice of seats.
No partiality will be ehowo to any one,
and in order to prevent any dissatisfac
tion,' no person will be allowed tore
serve more than five seats.
The Eastern Oregon Land Co., through
its attorneys, Huntington & Wilson, of
this city, has. commenced thirteen more
actions in the United States circuit
court to dispossess eettlers of Sherman
county who are considered squatters, or
trespassers under its construction of
congressional grants, 'upon its lands.
The settlers a flee ted by these euits are
Herman . Rickman. Robert Jones, A.
Gosser, Henry Dyce, ' J. M. Powell,
James Mack en, Thomas Macken, Uriah
Serviss, J. N. Coyle, L. V. Moore, A.
Perrault, Henry Smith and Hattie L.
Smith, his wife, and John Fulton. Jae.
Macken, Thomas Macken and Uriah
Serviee, having already proved up on
their claims and obtained title from the
government, the actions as. to. them are
brought in . the equity department to
have-the patents canceled.
MR. BETTINGEN'S FUNERAL.
The I-t Rites Took Place From the
, Catholic Church This Morning.
Today the remains of the late Albert
Bettingen were laid to rest in the Catho
lic cemetery. At 9 o'clock the services
at the church began, and the number of
friends who attended showed in what
high esteem, the departed was held in
oar city.
A requiem high mass was Eung by
Rev.' Father Bolla, assisted by the choir,
while Rev. Bronsgeest, in a lengthy ad
dress, paid fitting tribute to the life
and character of the deceased member
of his congregatiop. - The services at
the church lasted until ' almost 11
o'clock, at which time the long funeral
procession termed and wound its way to
the cemetery.
The bearers of the pall were picked
from old-time friends and associates of
Mr. Bettingen. They were Ex-Governor
Moody, John Bonn, Fred Lempke, T.
T. Nichols, Eniil Schanno and George
Liebe.
Last ailght's Performance.
It seems to be always the case that
when a first-class performance is pot on
a Dalles stage it is poorly attended, and
last night only demonstrated the fact
the plainer. - The performance of Dante
(Eliason), was superior to any of the
kind that has ever been seen in tbecity,
His sleight-of-hand performances were
clever in the extreme, and many.of his
tricks were new, original, and certainly
mysterious.
His work in magic was wonderful, as
was also the performance .of Mile Ed-
munda counted not t? be surpassed.
We can readily recommend this per
formance to the public, and are pleased
to state that Dilute will be with as again
this evening. . We sincerely hope that
tonight's entertainment will be better
attended than was that of last evening,
for it has proven itself well worth see
ing. '
Don't TV orrjr About the Rooster.
Yon remember the story of Carlyle
and the rooster that crowed early in ttie
morning. Carlyle complained and the
owner promptly suppressed the rooster
But still Carlyle didn't sleep. "It isn't
the noise of his crowing that disturbs
me now,'' be said, "it is lying awake ex
pecting him to crow." We will allow
you to make your own application, of
this Etory. All Pease & Mays ask is
that you look at their H. S. &' M. line
before buying a new euit for Easter.
The D. C. & A. C. Minstrels.
The entertainment to be given by this
organization on the 12th, will no doubt
ba success. It certainly should -be, as
the boys have given lots of time and
hard work to its preparation. It prom
ises to be a brilliant affair ; indeed we
hardly see how it conld be otherwise,
considering the number of beautiful hats
that are being ' purchased of Pease &
Mays by the ladies of The Dalles.
' WHEN TRAVELING
Whether on pleasure bent, or business,
take on every trip a bottle of Syrup of
Fits, as it acts most pleasantly and ef
fectually on the kidneys, liver and bow-'
els, preventing fevers, headaches, and
other forms of sickness. For sale in 50
cent bottles by all leading druggists.
Manufactured by .the California ' Fig
Syrup Co. only.
. Attention, G. A. R.l
On r neighbor, Mr. Lyncb, a veteran
of the G. A. R. and the son of a veteran,
is lying seriouslv ill at the residence of
Mr. Douglas Dufar, next door to the
residence ot J. M. Huntington, on
Seventh' street, between Court and
Washington.' Go and see him.
:.'-'-'.- L.
WAR CLOUDS ABE LOWERIK
CONGRESS ADJOURNED UNTIL
MONDAY "
When the President Will Report
Spain's Auswer JDeflant Blaneo
Predicts War.
Saturday's Dally
This morning's bulletin states that
the president has given' np hope of set
tling the Cuban matter peaceably and
thinks at last , that war is ineve table.
It was thought for a time that Spain was
weakening', but her answer to the presi
dent's request for the freedom of Cuba
showed no such indications and is en
tirely unsatisfactorily to our govern
ment. Today President McKinley will be en
gaged in preparing bis message and the
same will be given to congress Monday.
. It is rumored that Great Britain will
support the United States in case of
necessity. Russia is at present neutral,
while France, Germany, Austria and
Italy are in sympathy with-Spain.
Blanco says "the president of the
United States will either have to fight
or back down, as the Spanish ministry
will not comply with bis requests re
garding Cuba."
The situation looks more like war than
evtr and it is expected that it will be
declared before Monday night.
IN SKAGUAY.
Extracts From a Letter Written by
George Kranss.
- Skaguay, Aiaska, March 23, 1898.
Three boats arrived here today.
The' weather here is very cold, and
the air is very keen ; consequently a
person needs lots of good clothes. As
soon as the sun goes down it gets awful
ly cold,. and fhe mud freezes so hard
that it will hold np a loaded wagon.
A pereon can see all kinds of sleds here,
which are drawn by mules, horses dogs,
oxen and goats.
The reports concerning the number of
deaths here are unfounded. As far as 1
can learn there were only two deaths,
occurred; one man was shot and one
frozen on the trail. The health of the
people is vary good.
' Mr. Walters and mvself are bunking
over the store ; bat as we haven't any
stove, we put all of our time in at the
store. Walters is now. sitting on top of
the stove, and says that is the best place
be has struck since he came here. He
is working in a tin shop. We expect to
go into the interior, as there has been a
new mine; discovered on Salmon river,
just half way to Dawson City ; also an
other on Welch creek. They are re
ported to be very rich, and as soon as we
can get money enough to go, we will try
mining, as we do not make anything
working for wages.
The town is very, dull at present, and
there is very little building going on.
The carpenters are many, and for a time
lumber was scarce, but now there is
plenty of it.
The lake, which supplies the town
with water, is just east of ne, and is 500
feet higher than Skaguay. The ice on
it is about two feet thick ; but the peo
ple go to the lake to fish'.
Sunday is just the same aa any other
day in Skaguay. The theater is open
every evening, and the admission is 25
cents. As yet we have not attended
and do not intend to.
' Charlie Stone, wife and baby are here.
T iey are going over the trail to Dawson
C:ty.
. Do not forget, I haven't any love for
this country, but want to get back home
as soon as God will let me. The coun
try around The Dalles is a heaven com
pared with tbis God-forsaken country.
The Wasco Warehouse.
The fourth annual circular of the Was
co Warehouse Company, of The Dalles,
now being sent to the woolgrowers of
Eastern Oregon and Washington, is full
of valuable information about the past
and present, state of the wool market,
the wool supply and fntnre proBpecte.
The companies means of obtaining
correct information on these points are
second to none on the Pacific coast. It
is gratyfying, therefore, to find the cir
culars expressing the conviction that
there is every prospect that wool will
command a good and ready market at
a fair price during the coming season."
Attention is justly called to the vast
superiority of The Dalles over every
other wool market on the Pacific coast.
Her terminal facilities, at the bead of
navigation, places her in a position to
command the best competitive freight
rates west of the Missouri -river, while
the 8,000,000 rounds of wool annually
brought to her warehouses attract a
large number of the best and largest
wool buyers in the United States and
secure the stiffen possible competition
in the matter bf prices.
The company calls attention to the
fact that it has added a new two-story
brick addition to its already extensive
warehouse, which now gives it 100,000
square feet of floor room, all under one
roof, making onebf the most comiiio
dioas, best lighted, best equipped and
best protected storage and forwarding
The VOGT OPERA HOUS
WEDNESDAY EVENING. APRIL 12th.
Second Annual Entertainment of the
Dalles Commercial
PRESENTING
AN ORIGINAL MUSICAL FARCE C JMEDY. r , .
A GRAND CARNIVAL OF
Jokes and Original Comedy and Athletic Specialties-
4 PEOPLE IN
PEOPLE IN
A PRODUCTION
ELEGANT COSTUMES!
' Reserved Scats on sale, commencing
at the Snipes-Kinersly Drug Co.'s store.
warehouses in' ail Oregon, giving plenty
of room to store euch clip by itself, all
on end and in a well-lishied and com
manding position.
The circular, finally, with pardonable
pride, refers to all who have ever done
business with the company, aa to good,
clean and honest service and reasonable
charges. The company is doing a ettict
ly warehouse business no merchandis
ing nor manipulating, nor commission,
and is now ready, as always, to make
advances to woolgrowers, covering snear
ing and other, incidental expenses; to
pay all freight to teamsters, and to make
reasonable advances upon wools stored
in its warehouse to enable growers to
bold for higher prices.
THE TEACHERS' INSTITUTE. .
A Very Successful Meeting Held Satur
day at Bood ltlver.
Hood River, April 2, 1898.
Editob Chronicle :
The local teachers' institute, held in
the public school building Qt this place
today under the direction bf County Su
perintendent Gilbert, was a verv suc
cessful one in every way. The attend
ance of teachers and others interested in
the welfare of the public schools was
quite large, and the day was paseed
pleasantly snd profitably.
The exercises comprised papers and
discussions upon the following topics
"Opening Day at School," "Language in
the Primary Grades," "Music," "Pen
manahip," "Reading," "Number Work'
and "School Room Decoration." Much
interest therein was manifested by the
teachers, and all felt benefited and
strengthened by the opportunity thus
given to exchange ideas and methods.
One teacher said, "Conld we have such
meetings oftener, there would be in
creased interest in our school work."
It is to be hoped that other meetings
will follow tbis one in the near future.
At the close of the morning session all
partook of a delightful lunch, which had
been' prepared by the ladies of Hood
River and was served in one of the va
cant rooms in tbe school building. It is
needless to say that tbe repast was en
joyed by everyone, and that all will hold
in. pleasant remembrance, the kindly
treatment accorded by these ladies, who
knew, eo well bow to tempt and please
the palate and supply the wants of the
"inner man."
By a vote of thaLks at the close of tbe
exercises the teachers expressed their
appreciation of the manner in which
they bad been entertained by the peo
ple of Hood River.
In the evening an interesting and en
tertaining program was rendered at the
M. E. church. - There were short and
instructive addresses by Rev. Dr. Hines,
of Hood River, and Prof. Ackerman, of
Portland, and music, songs and recita
tions by local talent. It was a fitting
close to the work of tbe day, and was en
joyed by all.
The following teachers and others
were present from The Dalles: Supt.
Gilbert and wife, Prof. Gavin and wife,
Mesdames Baldwin and Roche, Misses
Rate and Ella Cooper, Tena and Louise
Rintoul, Charlotte and Emma Roberts,
Nan Cooper, Salina Pbirmao', Melissa
Hill and Lena Sue)!. . X.
THE FOREST RESERVES.
Communication From Blnger Hermann
On the Forest Ueserves.
The following letter was received by
one of our townsmen in answer to ques
tions concerning the torest reserve, and
as it will ondeobtedly be of interest to
many of oar people, we i ublish it. Tbe
questions asked were suggested by dif
ferent newspaper articles, as canbe seen
by the communication :
" Dept. op thk Interior,
iior, )
FFICE, 5-
'98. )
. General Land Office
Washington, March 22,
My Dear Sir t Your kind favor
is just at band, in which yon call atten
tion to matters connected with the Cas
cade forest reserve: I am glad to re
ceive your opinion aa to the proposed
jarsdiction over that reserve. The
complaint contained in the clipping
from the Tacoma newspaper is without
and Athletic Club,
II.
NEWEST SONGS,
THE CAST. 40
THE CAST. 4tt
COSTING S400.
NEW SCENERY!
Friday morning, April 8th, at 9 o'clock,,
any foundation whatever; there is not
au item of truth in it. No reservation
baB any effect upon mining territory,
nor does it effect any claim whatever,
agricultural or otherwise, which have
been initiated prior to the reservation
or.itr. The clipping referred to states
that its effect is to reeerve from settle
ment and mining operations eighty-four
per cent of Jefferson county. That can
not lie true, since all such settlements
and all mining operations are recognized
under the reeerve. Any lands inside of
a reserve more valuable for other pur
poses than tor forestry can, under the
law, as it now stands, and under oar
regulations, upon a satisfactory showing,
be excluded from the reservation.
. The geological survey is new at work,
under the large appropriations made by
congress, making surveys of all tuch
character of territory in the reserves.
There has been a great deal of erroneous
impression with regard to tbe natoieof
these reserves. Yon also think that
there ehonld be an order allowing any
citizen, for a reasonable compensation,
to go upon eaid reserves and take down
any dead or other timber that is fully
matured and wnicb can be removed
without injury to the young growing
timber. I have to reply that this is also
permitted to be done under our roles
; and regulations. We are selling timber
from reservations such as yon describe.
Having been a long time in tbe West
myself, I had much to de in the framing:
of the reservation rules, and I made it
my duty to make them eo liberal as well
as elastic that no material interests
should be impaired, while at the same
time our great forests would be pro
tected. I expect to realize enough money
from timber gold from reservations to
pay for the entire force required to pro
tect them as well as to prevent fires.The
question that is agitated now is as to
whether stockmen going in onto tbe res
ervation should be permitted to graze
upon any specific portions, or whether
they should be required to bave permits
for a general pasturage upon any por
tion, and whether they should also be
subject to some compensation in order
to recompense tbe government for pro
tecting tbe reserve, v, .
With ilnij regards,
YrT1"rnJv yours,
. BiNfitE Hermann, Com.
t ,' ''
Dalles rwbllc Schools.
Following is the report for the quar
ter (4 weeks) ending Friday Mar. 25, '98.'
TEACHERS.
Fnmt TTill Prima.
Miss Nan Cooper land2B
Mrs. Roche 8, 4 and 5B
Academy Fori:.'
Miss rhlrman " 1
561 St
?,FB-B.?.,.dw.lni 2 and 3D
MIkh Ij. Rintnnl
Miss T. Eintonl 6 A and 7 B
onion Street
Mits Rowe ....1
Miss E. Cooper 2 fc
MlssSnell 4B
Miss Cheese. 4 A and 6 B
IJntnm Stmt Annex.
4512
MlssBall 5B
32 r
46 1
Court Street.
Miss Michell 7 A and 8 B
Miss Hill... j Hizh Schools, 9, 1(
Mr. Landers mid 11A
Totals 81ff27 6S 49
No. days of school, 20.
Per cent of attendance on number be
longing, 05.
John Gavin, Principal.
"A word to the wise is sufficient" and
a word lrom the wise ehould be suf
ficient, but you ask, who are. the wise?
Those who know. The oft repeated ex
perience of trustworthy persons may be
taken for knowledge. Mr. W. M, Terry
says v Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
gives better satisfaction than any other
in the market. He has been in the drng
business at Elkton, Ky., for twelve
years; has sold hundreds of bottles ot
this remedy and nearly all other cough,
medicines manufactured, which shows
conclusively that Chamberlain's is tbe
most satisfactory to the people, and is
the best. . For sale by Blakeley &.
Houghton. '
Mrs. A. C. Stabling & Son have hy
brid and tea roses, three and four years
old at 25 cents ; yonng roses in bud at
15 cents or two for 25 cents ; carnations
at 15 cents, two for 25 cents; white and
yellow marguerites; heliotropes, gera-
niams and fuscbias at 5 cents and up.
Pansies 25 cts. rer dozen. 4-wlmdIw
One Minute Cough Cure, cures.
That Is what It was snade for. .