THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 21, 1898.
The Weekly Ghroniele.
TUK UALLK8. -
Oil KiN
OFFICIAL PAPER OF WASCO COCKTV.
Published in two parts, on Wednesdays
and Saturdays,
SUBSCRIPTION BATES.
BY Kill.. POSTAGE PBIPAID, IN ADVAlTC.
One Tear ' 11 59
Six months
Three months
Advertising rate reasonable, and made known
on application.
Address all communications to "THE OHRON
ICLE," The Dalles, Oregon.
Telephone No. 1.
LOCS U. BREVITIES.
Wednesday's Dally
A "pitched battle" took place on the
corner of Second and Court streets last
nierht. between a half-breed Indian and
a white man whose name is unknown
For a time there were "razors flying in
the air"; but the arrival of the night
watchman cansed a suspension of hos
tilities.
From an advertising sign In front of a
show on Court street we are inclined to
think Adam aud Eve are visiting rela
tives in the citv. The show may be a
good one,but if Father Adam and Moth
er Eve are the leading lady and gentle
man, the entertainment is certainly not
" np-to-date.
Friends in LaGrande yeBterday eent a
souvenir specimen of La Grande's beet
snar to Mrs. W. A. Kirby of this city
It consists of a neat little pamphlet
detcr'ptiveof the industry in LaGrande,
and to the cover was attached a email
bottle of white sugar, clear as crystal.
How Ions will it be before The Dalles
sends forth some such souvenir of an
industry, which lias been started here?
Two individuals who were, in their eB'
limation. eniovinz themselves to the
"fullest" extent, found their way to the
recorder's office by the help of an offi
cer this morning, and one of them was
compelled to make the city a present of
$5. The other, escaped somewhat eaeier,
but has been taught a substantial lesson
and will in the futnre endeavor to keep
bis spirits under control.
Friday is to be the day at the fair
grounds. The schools of the city .will
nave a holiday; in the afternoon the
business houses will be closed from 12 to
6 o'clock, and everybody will turn
out to see the races. The exhibition of
Del Norte will take place at that time
instead of on Saturday as advertised.
This famous guideless pacer is truly a
wonder, being the most noted of three
of bis kind in the United States.
Judge A. S. Bennett, of The Dalles,
arrived in Salem last night, and is
registered at the Hotel Willamette. He
will appear as counsel for S. T. Richard
son, one of the defendants in the ballot
fraud cases, in the circuit court today.
Judge Bennett was one of the gentlemen
for whom the silver men cast their votes
for United States senator during the
special session ot the- legislature just
closed, and be is said to be one of the
ablest jurists and criminal lawyeia in
Oregon. Statesman.
If any of the confidence men and tl.uje
may have bad an idea that they came
to a good field in which to ply their vo
cations when they came to Eastern Ore
gon, they will change their minds before
they have worked many of the so-called
"Hayseeds" of The Dalles and vicinity.
Their experience with Mr. Gilpin Mon
day night must have given them a point
er in this regard. They bad better look
well to their laurels, or some of our
"yaps" will capture them.and the laugh
be on the other side.
Thursday. .
The new Pendleton Roller mill, which
began their active career nnder such
bright auspices Saturday, are now in full
bum. Tuesday W. S. Byers purchased
about 7000 bushels of wheat at 50 cents.
Special sale in trimmed hats at the
Campbell & Wilson Millinery parlors
during fair week. Trimmed hats for
$1.50 each aud upward. All the latest
novelities in ladies and children bead
wear. - 18-lw
The full-blooded Jersey cow, belong
ing to Mr. Shannon, of this city, called
at The Chronicle office today, arrayed
in the blue ribbon placed on her at the
fair. She was raised by Mr. Warner at
White Salmon, and is a little beauty.
The ball ia rolling, with a committee
of young men giving it a push which
will finally land it in the pavilion Satur
day evening, when all are invited to en
joy the evening dancing to music by the
orchestra, which it is impossible to - re
sist. Tickets 75 cents. .
Tomorrow the public schools will close
duricg the entire day. that the pupils
may have an opportunity to -attend the
fair. They will be admitted free to the
grounds, and at the pavilion tonight and
all day tomorrow but ten cents admis
sion will'be charged them. , . " ,
.Penmanship is having a revival in our
schools, three seesions of instructions
being held each day and one during the
evening. . Prof. Garrison has a class
composed of seventy teachers and pupils,
.who are taking an unusual interest in
improving their hand-writing under his
.excellent tutorage.
Marriage license was issued to3ay to
Emil Hackler and Lvdia D. Brace, of
Ridgeway ; also to Boy E. Narss and
Mary Howe, of Antelope. . We learn
that the former couple were married to-
dav: but as we have not been officially
informed of the authenticity of the re
port, hanllv care to take it upon our
shoulders to pronounce tbem man anc
wife. v .
Rkiii 38, Chapman Block, over U. S
land office, is where you get the genu
ine article. One pair of the genuine
Brazilian Diamond Rock Crystal lenses,
such as Mrs. Dr. Frank uses in her pro
fession, costs her about as much as a
dozen pair of the common glasses others
use. Don't you see there is good reason
why thev don't want to use and recom
mend the Brazilian Diamond Rock" Crys
tal lenses. .-"'.
Another fatal accident from foolishly
maninnlatine a -shot gun occurred at
Baker City Tuesday afternoon, when
Fred Snow a popular young man in mat
city shot himself by practicing twirling
his gun around his head. He was found
lying dead on his bed with his bead in a
pool of blood, and from all indications
his death waB caused in the above man
ner.
The public school catalogue will be
ready for distribution some time the
latter part of nxt week. Beside the
ordinary work of the school, this publi
cation will contain a complete report
concerning the new school building, the
total expenditure on which was $19,376.
Dalles people are proud of this evidence
of the interest taken in educational
matter in our citv, and the building is
truly something to be proud of.
For several years Mrs. Walter Reed
has been Portland's favorite vocalist,
and Dalles people who have not had an
opportunity to hear her have fell that
they were missing much. This evening
that privilege will be afforded them,
and, although the price for such a treat
would probably not be considered, it is
worth mentioning, however, that la
cents seems a small sum to pay to hear
such an artist in her profession. No
doubt she will be given an ovation on
her first appearance before a Dalles
audience. .
Sixty-three merchants have signed an
agreement to close their places of busi
ness between the hours of 12 and b p.
m. tomorrow, and sixty-three more will
attach their signatures to Che document
today. Tns Chronicle, is up-to-date,
and therefore follows suit, so if you find
this family journal calling upon you at
high noon tomorrow, containing little
else save a shadow of its former great
ness, invite it in and spare your criti
cisms, for newspaper people are human,
and a part of the race, therefore it can't
go on without mem. it any nave a
lick" coming they will find us at the
grounds.
Last night after the regular session of
the Dezree of Honor, a very pleasant
party was given in honor of two of their
members, Miss Mabel Sterling, who is
home on a visit from San Francisco, and
Mrs. C. F. Stephens, who was elected to
the third highest office in the Grand
Lodge of Oregon. An - interesting pro
gram was rendered, after which all were
invited to partake of adelicions luncheon
The recipients of the honors were called
on .'or speeches, to which they respond
ed. The evening closed with a social
dance, and the music furnished by Prof.
Ryan assisted by Messrs. Erwln Parkins
and Clinton Alden was delightful.
Friday's Daily.
If The Chronicle has called too late for
dinner, leave ns on the porch and give
us a hand-out. There's room for the
filling process to get in its work today.
Tomorrow night will be the night for
real enjoyment at the pavilion, when
everybody can take a very active part
in the evening's pleasure. Come witL
your dancing pumps on, or your slippers
either, or dance' in yonr boots; any way
so yon can get the most enjoyment out
of it.
About a week ago a broom factory was
started in the East End, unpretentious,
but nevertheless the best of brooms are
manufactured ' there. Mr. Sheridan, .
who is at the bead of the concern, is an
old band at the business, having made
brooms for all the leading ,firms of the
northwest.
County Clerk Eelsay has been doing
bis duty during the past few days, and
his efforts to secure a wedding for the
fair are untiring. - He baa come to the
conclusion that the inducements offered
by the management are not sufficient,
and says if they will only furnish the
hearse he will procure the corpse.
Mary Anderson, who is now Mrs. de
Navarro, and lives in England,bas alio w-
el herself, her new English home and
hsr two-year-old baby to be photograph
ed for the first time for publication.
Some twenty pictures have been made,
anl the beat of these will appear in an
early issue of TheLadics' Home Journal
The baby's picture is, of course, the cen
tral one of interest. -
The Ta9t race on the official program
yesterday afternoon was a quarter-mile
dash; but . for some reason, it was de
clared off and a five-eighths mile dash
substituted. There were five horses en
tered, which got away under a good
start arid made a very pretty race.
Volta -came in first. Nervosa second
Uncle True third wittt Barnato and
Twister a cloee fourth." ,-. ..-.'-, :.
- The state railway commission is no
more. The governor has signei the
special emergency bill abolishing the of
fice. The commission is now in the midet
of their regular report. -They do not
I
know even that the state had dispensed
with their services. The report is half
finished, and will never be finished.
There is a lot of other business which
the members will have no time to wind
up. - . -; -
'. Everybody wants to sea the roadster
match race. . by what is termed the
"slower horses" which is to be called at
1 o'clock this afternoon. The horses
may not be quite so fast as some others,
but-iie names of the owners are proof
that it will not be a "6low" race. The
horses entered are- Doc S, owned by C.
F. Stephens: Baby F., by H, Fowler;
Snip, by Mell Murchie; Mamie, by W.
H. Hobson. " - .
Dalles young ladies are hereby notified
that it will not be necessary for them to
go South for "Hobson's kiBses," they
can be secured right here at home, by
calling at Pease & Mays' store tomorrow.
The Chronicle force may be "Hobson's
shoice," having already been treated to
a sample of that article, which they as
sure you are not only the sweetest kisses,
but the latest candy out. They don't
come high, and you must have them,
five for five cents.
Yesterday Capt. Lewis received a let
ter from the wife of Gen. Bacon, who is
attending to his correspondence in his
absence. She informs him that the
General is still at Walker, preparing for
the winter's campaign. Speaking of the
fight at Bear Island, ehe says it was
a narrow escape; that nearly naif of the
men in the Third infantry were recruits
and hardly competent to lead or fire
their guns. Genera Bacon is a person
al friend of Capt. Lewis. -
Mr. Baldwin informs us that Samuel
Wells, the great Sbakeeperean ; reader is
to visit The Dalles, and that a series of
four entertainments will probably begin
Monday. Fifty cents will be charged
for one evening, or $1.50. for the series.
Mr. Wells . comes very highly recom
mended, having complimentary notices
from Bach men as Chauncey Depew, and
Dalles people should improve such an
opportunity, which is seldom given us.
From all sources may be heard com
plimentary remarks regarding Wasco
county's exhibit at the Portland exposi
tion. "It is the best we have ever had.
I was proud to 'say I live in a county
where such fruit can be raised." So say
visitors from here, and Mr. Varney, who
has had charge of the display, says noth
ing in the exposition causes more favor
able comment than does this one section
of the building. Among other things
there is a watermelon, which if 'twere
hangin' on a vine would make the vine
groan, as it weighs 74 pounds. Let them
beat Wasco if they can.,. .'
'After the second race yesterday the
jockeys had some trouble, and as Boyn
ton rode up to the judges stand awaiting
the signal - to dismount, Earrin,- the
rider of Little T. G., rode up beside him
and made a wicked strike at him with
the butt of his whip. Boynton received
the blow on the cheek bone, and as
quiet as a flash retaliated, striking Kar
ri n in the mouth, splitting Doth his lips.
The riders then dismounted and were
summoned before the judges, as a foul
was claimed. On returning to the weigh
ing room they again came together, but
were separated by friends and rushed to
their quarters. .
At the Ground. "-
Wednesday the weather was perfect
and the attendance at the grounds was
somewhat better - than yesterday, 'al
though it was not what it should have
been. . '
The first race was a trot and pace, two
best in five. Ida Mack, Almolene, Lo Lo
and Helen J., were entered. In the first
heat Helen J., came in first; Almolene
second; Ida Mack third, and Lo Lo
fourth. - The horses . were quite a while
scoring. and finally got away under a
very poor start.
Mutuals paid straight $2.50. Place,
Helen J., $2.40; Almolene, $3.80. Time,
2:30.
In the second heat Helen J came in
first, winning the race and heat, making
the same time as previously. Solo; oar
local horse, coming in second, followed
closely by Almolene, who took second
money. Mutuals paid straight $2.30.
Helen J, place; $2.40. Solo, place; $3.65.
The second race was for thre-year-
olds and upwards tor four and one-half
furlongs, five ' horses, Lolo, Twister,
Volta, Jim Brownell, Little T. G. and
Bill Howard being entered. -. The start
was fair, and for the first quarter mile
wis an exceptionally pretty race, as the
horses were bunched. . However, Bill
Howard was too much for the rest and
forged forward, coming under the wire
first followed by Little T. G., with Li Lo
as a close third. Time 1.59. ' ' .
THAT JOYFCL FEELINO
With the exhilarating sense of renewed
health and strength and internal cleanli
ness, which follows the -use of Syrup of
Figs, Is unknown to the few .who have
not progressed beyond the Qld-time
medicines and the . cheap substitutes
sometimes offered but never accepted
by the well-informed. Buy the genuine.
Manufactured by the California Fig
Syrup Co. - - - '- - ' '-': "---V.-v
. To Care Cola In One Day. .
Take Laxative Bromo .Quinine ' Tab
lets. .. All druggists refund the money if
it fails to cure. . "25c. " - -'-" ' T '-
Wood for Sale. - --".
Oak and pine, leave orders at Richard-
Isons blacksmith ibop on Third street.
9-17 Smo- v. - H. H. Flemming,
THE PAVILION OPENED
SMALL ATTENDANCE BUT
MUSICAL PROGRAM.
GOOD
Blrgfeld's Orchstra at It Best Lauren
Pease Delights the Audience
List of Exhibits. . . .
- Wednesday's Dally.
For some reason -the impression was
given out yesterday that no program was
to be rendered at the pavilion last even
ing, and consequently many, who other
wise would have attended, waited until
tonight when they might hear the musi
cal program. However, the small audi
ence present congratulated themselves
upon the fact that not a' note of the ex
cellent selections given was missed by
them. The Birgfeld orchestra seem to
play better each time we hear them,
and last night, perhaps on account of the
length of time which has elapsed since
they were last heard, were a, their besi,
the' selections being well chosen, the
German Patrol and -National Fencibles
seeming to please the listeners most.
Much was expected of Mr. Pease,
whose fine tenor voice has been spoken
of so frequently in the Oregonian, and
who is a recent acquisition to the Con
gregational choir in Portland ; and none
were disappointed, for though Einging
under difficulties, his tones were as clear
and pure as we have ever heard. He is
perfectly at ease on the stage, and sings
as though it were no effort whatever.
Perhaps'the most pleasing of his selec
tions was "Night Time," although sev
eral encores were given, only one being
responde: to.
While many exhibits are already in,
many more are expected today, empty
spaces last night indicaticg some were
yet to 1 entered. The most attractive
display as the hall is entered is that of
Mrs. C. Stubhng, whose potted plants,'
ferns, palms and flowers fringe the stage,
and add so much to the beauty of the
pavilion. This is even better than that
of last year. '
Adjoining Mrs. Stulling's plants is a
display' by the Campbell & Wilson
Millinery parlors, who have fitted np
the southwest corner of the hall very ar
tistically and show their goods to the
best advantage. "
. Near at hand may be seen a number of
splendid crayon sketches - and water
colors by Mrs. A. J. Toloiie, while at the
northwest corner of the building are
some sketches by Miss Violet- Kent,
whose talent in this line is well-known
in TbeDa'.les. '
The exhibit of oil painting this year
seems to have been slighted ; .but we
noticed some fine pastels by Mrs. T.
Baldwin, and one in particular by Miss
Winnie Myers, who has never taken a
les6on in art. It is a fisher girl, with
basket in hand, and proves that the art
isthas'rare ability. -
The lace' exhibit of Mrs. J.W.Lewis
is especially good,' the work being re
markable. .- -
The embroidery pieces shown by Mrs.
Sheldon and Mrs. Cashing claim the at
tention of all visitors.. The. designs, as
well as the work, are very artistic and
extremely well done. " -:
A collection of pieces ot Mexican
drawn work J)y Mrs. Clark, a compara
tive stranger in our city, is very beauti
ful. The deftness of the fingers of Mrs.
Clark, who is romewhat of an invalid,
is evident in her work. -
At the entrance to the hall is a boots)
showing some Egyptian laee- work by
Annie Shaddy.
Mrs. E. J. Collins, Miss MattieHollis
and Mrs. Pashek and little daughter
have entered some crochet work which is
first class. .T ''X -
Some of the rarest and most beautiful
china painting is on exhibition by Mies
O'Leary. - -
The eye of every visitor is caught by
the novel Florentine bent iron work by
J. C. Hostetler. This is something new,
and the perfect workmanship and unique
designs-are attracting much attention. "
A number of crasy, and at the same
time pretty, crazy quilts are exhibited,'
as well as sofa pillows in all designs. .
Mrs.' Marden's embroider d piano
cover is one of the best in that line dis
played, while Mrs. J. W. French has
same rugs and afghans specially worthy
of mtntion. ....
The space in the .southwest corner of
the ball is devoted to the cyclone camera?
advertised by M. Z. Donnell.-- Perfect
specimens of pictures taken, and every
thing in connection with a complete
camera are in abundance.-
At the center of the south wall Gifford
has some elegent photographs, which
evidence shows the superiority of his
work. ; ' .
A complete and choice lot, of kodak
views taken by Louise Ruch also fill a
prominent place among the pictures here
seen. ; .
" In the miscellaneous department may
be found a map of Cuba, drawn by Miss
Dora Sexton', of the High school. Miss
Rosemary . . Baldwin also has an es
pecially fine herbarium on exhibit. ..
A document which will not fail to be
noticed is a Doctor's certificate, granted
to Parker For wood in Maryland in the
year 1821, and printed in Latin. From
it is extended by a string a seal, made of
red sealing wax and inclosed in a small
tin case. - This is an interesting relic. .
Some brooms from our . new broom
factory in the East End are much no
ticed, as many were not aware such an
Industry had been started here.
.A pretty floral display by the Velarde
family adds to the appearance of the
north side of the hall. Beside large
bouquets.they have thebattleshlpOregon
made of flower?. They are adepts in
this line of work. -
Mesdames Marshall Hill, M. Z. Don
nell, F. A. Van Norden and Fleck have
not forgotten the canned fruits and jel
lies, and have some delicious looking
specimens on hand.
Two of our most enterprising firms,
Clark & Falk, and Prof. Daut, the op
tician, show that they are wide awake
advertising their wares on the north
end of the pavilion. - -
As yet the horticultural department,
under the supervision of A. N. Varney,
gives but a hint of what a showing might
have been made had sufficient interest
been taken by our country friends.
' D. A. Anthony, of Des Chutes makes
the most extensive display, among which
are all kinds of fruits in season f pep
per plants and four varieties of peppers;
a large Japanese cucumber and extra
fine vegetables ot all varieties.
W. H.Taylor, of Dry Hollow, has some
immense squat hes aud also sacks of
wheat, barley and oats which can't be
beat.
N. A. Ericson's exhibit of vegetables
is first-class, while the fruit BhowB just
what can be raised on a Mill Creek farm
Among the grapes were eeen bunches of
Flaming Tokays and Rose Cbasslas
weighing three pounds.
Among the fruit display of J. Pashek is
a variety of raiaia grape known as the
Malvosa, which has never before been
exhibited here. He also has three speci
mens of early varieties of potatoes and
some large cabbages.
Some apples grown by Peter Godfrey
on the high hills are found in the horti
cultural department, but have not'been
entered in competition.
. Twenty varieties of apples from Judge
Bennett's farm, cannot fail to be awarded
a blue ribbon if appearances are not de
ceitful. ..
W.. J. Davidson's apples make a fine
showing; while the garden eeeds of L.
L. McCartney looked anything' but
"seedy" in their fair attire.
No nicer dried prunes could be found
than the three .Loses entered by J. VV.
Koontz this morning.
The main feature of this department
seems to be a large squash about 2 feet
long entered by J. C. Wingfield. Upon
it is carved a ship, underneath which is
written, "Remember the Maine." Be
side this he has some mammoth spuds.
-
Lauren Pease's Singing. .
Although Lauren Pease, who sings to
night at the pavilion needs no introduc
tion" to a Dalles audience after last
night's performance, we publish a few
newspaper clippings found in Minnesota
papers:
In speaking of his rendition' of the
part of "Frederick' in "Pirates of Pen
sancs" 'a Fairbault paper says: "He
surprised his warmest admirers and the
general verdict was that his singing has
never been excelled by a tenor, voice on
the Fairbault stage."
" A Pleasant Point paper thus com
ments: "Mr. Pease sang a number of
selections in a rich tenor voice that car
ried the listeners far away in a dream
land mood, which was broken with re
luctance when the songs were con
cluded." " Lauren S. Pease, Jr,. did not fail in
his efforts to please, as he never baa.
He sang in a rich, clear voice of excep
tional sweetness, and never did-violin
and voice harmonize more sweetly, as in
his solo "Answer," which was sung
with deep feeling and expression, and
he threw bis whole soul into his encore,
"Love's Sorrow." His enunciation was
a pleasing characteristic. Pilot.
Mr. Pease has consented' to sing
"Answer" this"" evening also "I Love
Thee" by Buck; "Cavatina,' Faust;
Since First I Met Thee," Rubenstein ;
"Comfort Ye My People'.' from Handel's
Messiah. ' ;
A LARGE CROWD ATTENDS.
Last Might's Program at the FTlllon
- Mr. Walter Reed Slog Tonight.
As was anticipated, a much .larger
crowd attended the pavilion- last night
than on the previous evening, and, bar
ring the fact that the building was some
rtn
eaters
'.- : . . Carload of the celebrated WiK
, ;. ' son Heaters just received-- All
sizes and kinds at ; your own
; .: ' price. ' " ' - -
Our Fire Sale is still on. AH goods . . .
... from 25 to 50 per cent reduction. : x
Noxt Door to Land Office,
what chilly, the evening's entertainment
was complete in every detail,
i First the exhibits are viewed, and tha
ladies discuss-the fancy articles pro and
con, while the gentlemen stand around
and wonder what they see beautiful in a
piece of goods with holes cut in it and
then darned over, and then wander to
the opposite side of the hall and spend
the remainder of the evening in the
horticultural department expostulating: -on
the merits of grain, fruit and vege- .
tables.
In the meantime the musical program
has begun, and conversation ceases as
we listen to the different selections. The
orchestra last night played even better
than on the first evening, and received
frequent applause. Lauren Pease who
was to sing four solos was compelled to
double the number in answering; en
cores. ' The sweetest of his voice cannot
be fully appreciated in such a large hall,
where many of the softest, most effec
tive tones are missed, for therein lies the
beauty of Mr Pease's singing, and all
who listened to him here are anxions to
hear him where the acoustic properties
of the building are good.
Held Up and Bobbed.
Thursday's Daily.
The curtain rose last night on the sec
ond of a series of hold-ups, which will
continue during the week. The hero in the
play was Mike Welch, but the gentle
men (?) who took the part of heavy vil
lains prefer to remain incognito. In
other words, last night about 10:30, as
Mike Welch was returning to his home
on the hill, and was in the act of cross
ing the street near Joles.' residence, on
Washington street, a man sprang from
out the darkness and knocked him down,
holding his mouth with one hand ' and
with the other grabbing him by the
throat, almost strangling him. Ar.o'her
actor then made his appearance, and as
Mike attempted to rise, gave him a hard
blow on the stomach, and then proceed
ed to go through his pockets, from which
he took a silver watch and eight dollars
in money.
They then started on the run down
the street, with Mike after them ; but
being so badly used up be was soon out
distanced. Going directly to the officers
he informed them of the occurrence, and
they immediately started in pursuit of
the villains, who have so far evaded ca.
ture.
Deafness Cannot De Gnred
by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness Is caused by an inflamed con
dition of the mucous lining of the Eus
tachian Tube. ' When this tube is in
flamed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it Is en
tirely closed, Deafness is the result, and
unless the inflammation can be taken
out and this tube restored to its normal
condition, bearing will be destroyed for
ever ; nine casas out of ten are cansed
by catarrh, which is nothing but an in
flamed condition of the mucous sur- .
faces. '-.-.'
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars ; free.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c. 6-10 -
Million Given Awayt
It is certainly gratifying to the public
to know of one concern in the land who
are not afraid to be generous to the reedy
and suffering. The proprietors of Dr.
King's New Discovery for Consumption.
Caughs and Colds, have given away over
ten million trial bottles of this great
medicine ; and haye the salisfaciion of
knowing it has absolutely cured thous
ands of hopeless cases. Asthma, Bron
chitis, Hoarseness and diseases of the
Throat, Chest and Lunes are surely
cured by it. Call on Blakeiey A Hough
ton, druggists, and get a trial bottle free.
Regular size 50c. and $1. Every bottle
guaranteed, or price refunded. 3
WANTED
HOUSE ESTABLISHED
20 YEARS Party, either
Lady or Gentleman, of good church
standing as CORRESPONDENT end
MANAGER here. Need not leave
home. Salary $800 first year. Enclose
self-addressed stamped envelope to A.
T. Elder, General Manager, care Chrok-.
iclk.
Everybody reads The Chboniclb.
DQQQOD
- Washington Street.