THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE. SATURDAY. NO VEMBER19, 1898
Ike Weekly Ghroniele.
Advertising- Kate.
- Fertnck.
One Inch or less In Daily...... $1 60
O er two inches and under four inches. . ... I 00
f -r (nnr Inches and under twelve inches. .
O rer twelve Inches . . . SO
. .. DAILY Aa tUUT,
One Inch or less, -per Inch $260
Over one inch and under four Inches 2 00
Over four inches and under twelve inches. . 1 SO
Over twelve Inches ... 1 00
CONGRESS AND THE PRESIDENT
a Demo
of 5,557;
Following the - general rule, the
elections of 1898 would have gone
heavilv asainst the Republicans. Dis-
aflaPnnlinM i viHi r an amintefmtinn
usually finds expression in the first
concessional election after the in-
nu 2 oration of the president on trial
In 1862 the Democrats made a cam
paign against the Lincoln administra
tion on the conduct of the war. They
reduced the Republican and Union
membership In congress' from 135 to
102. and increased the Democratic
membership from 48 to 75. Ne
York eave a Democratic majority on
the state ticket of 10,000; . Pennsyl
vania, 3,500; New Jersey, 14,000
, Ohio, which had given Lincoln i
majority of 20,000, gave
cratic majority in 1862
Indiana, which had given Lincoln a
r majority "of 23,000, gave
cratic majority in 1862 of 9,543, and
Illinois, which had given Lincoln
nearly 12,000 majority in 1860, gave
the Democratic candidate for state
treasurer in 1862 a majority of 1C,
546. Had Lincoln been a candidate
lor re election that rear he would
have been defeated.
In 1866, after Johnson had suc-
. ceeded to the presidency, the un
easiness or toe people was as to con
gress. The danger then was from
the executive, and, with their hope
centered in congress, the people
elected 143 Republicans to 49 Demo
crats. Grant swept, the country in
1872, but the Republicans lost con
trol of the hotiso in the oS year of
1874. In 1876, 140 Republicans
were elected to 153 Democrats. : In
1 Q7Q 1 a T?AtinriKnaia lot tVia man ni a
- v t J uj uuviivau Ataw uu a ut tv
and had only 130 . members in. the
bouse to 149 of the Democrats. In
1880 the Republicans practically re-'
.-gaiued control of the. senate . and
-elected 147 members of the house to
.335 Democrats. - - : .
Id 1882 there was dissension in the
'Republican ranks, and the Democrats
elected 196 members of congress,
and the Republicans only 118. In
1884 the Democrats -elected, the
president and 182 members of con
gress to 140 Republicans. In 1886
. 1 T. , 1 J . I - t
ine iiepu oilcans secureu cuuiroi ui
the senate and made gains in the
bouse the membership standing 170
Democrats to 152 Republicans
- : In 1888' the Republicans elected
the president and regained control of
the bouse by a majority of only five.
-In 1890, the off year, there was . a
Democratic landslide, and the house
. had ?36 Democrats to - 88 Republi
cans. Ir. the presidential year of 1892
Cleveland was elected president, and
the house had 222 Democrats to 129
PnnnKlinotii Tn the fnnorrpsirnfil
...i.,""""""-" o-
off year of 1894 there was a Republi
can landslide. If Cleveland had
been a candidate that year be would
have been overwhelmed in defeat
The Republicans carried nearly every
Northern state by heavy majorities.
and elected 244 members of congress
to 104 Democrats. They did not
maintain this phenomenal majority
in the presidental year of 1896, the
Fifty-Fifth or present congress hav
in a membership of , 204 Republi
cans, 123 Democrats, Z7 ropunsts,
and 3 silver men.
To break down this majority of
fiftv-one the Democrats entered up
on the same sort of a campaign in
Ausrust last as was' waged against
Lincoln in 1862. - They represented
that the volunteers in Southern camps
were being starved, thst the sick
were dying through neglect, and that
the army in Cuba was being decimat
ed through incompetence .or neg
ligence of government officials. . The
Democrats were assisted in this des
picable' work .by many Republican
papers, which joined in the sensation
al campaign to excite, alarm, and
distress the people. -
Wherever Republicans were united
on the war Issue the results are very
ensouraging. We r have lost : only
one slate that gave its electoral vote
to McKinley, and we have made
gams in states like V Nebraska ' and
Kansas, carried by Bryan. In Min
nesota local issues and rivalries were
thrown to the front, and more than
usual disaffection prevailed on ac
count of the alleged treatment of
certain regimental of the" National
guard sent to the front But in most
of the states the paramount issue of
McKinley 's policy was the one that
appealed to voters. Hal MeKmley
been a candidate for : president this
year he would have, on the returns.
received a larger electoral vote than
in 1896." : -
The fact that there is a Republi
can maioritv in the house,' and that
the complexion of the several legisla
tures assures a Republican majority
in the senate after the 4lh of March
1899, is most important to the future
of the country. ". The bouse bas little
to do with treaties.' but the senate
ma'y modify or reject, and thus em
barrass the executive. But in this
election the expansion policy has
been indorsed. A treaty of peace ap
oroved bv the president is likely to
have the required majority in the
senate, and the country will not be
halted- in its march toward - a higher
destiny. Inter-Ocean.
THE KEY TO THE PACIFIC.
An eminent English engineer
Archibald R. Colquboun, made
thorough examination a few years
aeo of the Nicaragua canal route. lie
published an extended report of his
investigations under the significant
head of "The Key to the Pacific." In
it he maintained that such a canal
would render "greater service to the
new world than the uez canal aoes
to the old," adding: "It will bring
Japan, Northern China, - Australasia,
and part of Malaysia nearer to the
Atlantic cities' of the. United States
than they are now to England." For
these reasons he held that the canal
would be the key to the Pacific The
developments of the last six., months
have greatly emphasized the" truth oi
Colquhoun'e words, and have given
them an importance which could not
have been foreseen before the an
nexation of Hawaii and the battle . of
Manila, says the Inter-Ocean. V
The Forum of November contains
paper on the Nicaragua " canal,
written by ex Senator Warner Miller,
in which some new facts are. given,
besides a "restatement of many facts
made fairly. familiar to the public by
current discussion of the general sub
ject." "One-half of the money wasted
at Panama," he asserts, 'would have
built the" Nicaragua canal." - This is
a startling assertion, but Mr. Miller
gives details in justification ' of it
The waste at Panama is set down as
$256,000,000, while Admiral Walker
estimated the cost cf the. Nicaragua
waterway at $125,000,000, and Pro-
fessor Haupt at $90,000,000.- Mr.
Miller's own figures are $100,000,000,
and he asserts that, the woik could be
(done in five years. If the house of
representatives should riass next
witer the senate bill, it would in ef
fect insure the "completion of the
canal early in 1904, at a maximum
government guaranty of bonds to the
amount of the sum named by Mr.
Miller for the cost of the canal. -i
Even if the $100,000,000 in ques
tion" should cause an increase . of the
national debt to the full amount, it
would be a good investment. As
General Tracy said in one of his re
ports as secretary of the - navy, "the
canal must be built or two independ
ent navies maintained, one in the
Atlantic and one in the Pacific, and
the increased cost , of building the
navy and maintaining . it -would be
very much greater than the" cost of
building the canal.?.. But there is no
doubt that the canal would pay - the
interest on the bonds and relieve the
government of any . burden.-. The
Suez canal pays from 18 to 20 - per.
cent a year net profits on - its total
cost.- Practically a government
guaranty would not add a dollar to
the government debt, and in 1 return
for it, under the senate bill, the gov
ernment would get a controlling in
terest in the stock (70 per cent). The
entire countrythe South and middle
West with their- coal and." iron, the
Atlantic seaboard with its manufac
tures and commerce, and the Pacificl
states . with theirmanifold unde
veloped - resources would " share in
the common benefits. -
Mr. Miller gives some interesting
figures in reply to the practical ques
tions which the subject suggests. He
takes Shanghai, the dividing point of
the trade spheres of - the Suez and
Nicaragua canals, as the base of
highly interesting calculation. ; At
the present time our commerce labors
under the net disadvantage of 2,030
miles in vovascs to Shanghai," as
compare! with that of Liverpool
This is about three fourths the dis
tance across the Atlantic. . But by
the Nicaragua route this disadvantage
would be wholly" overcome," with
mall marsin in our favor. - With
Yokohama as the base of calculation
much the same results are " reached
only "our advantage l would be still
greater. An advantage of between
2.500 and 3.000 miles would accrue
to our trade with all South American
and Mexican points on the Pacific,
and it is to be remembered that the
Pacific commerce of the southern
half of the new world is".' far larger
than its Atlantic commerce.
Tho truth is that ever r since the
opening of the Suez canal, -in 1870,
European commerce has bad a great
advantage over the commerce of the
United States. In.-., this respect
Europe's advantage has been a seri
ous handicap to the J commercial de
velopment of this country." -
CONCERN ABOUT AMERICA.
It is clear Europe is far astray re
garding the sort of influence which
the United States is going to exert
in the politics of the world.- This
(act is brought out by expressions of
some public men and newspapers on
the other side of the Atlantic in the
past two or ,.. three days. . Oddly
enough, Premier - Salisbury, though
unintentionally, is part'y responsible
for this misapprehension. In a speech
a few days ago the Premier remarked
that this "is the first year .in, which
the mighty force of - tho American
republic has been introduced, among
nations whose dominions are expand
ing, and whose instruments, to a cer
tain extent, are I '. war."- He added
that he is not refusing sympathy to
America "in the difficulties through
which it has passed, but no one can
deny that its appearance among
factors Asiatic at all events, and pos
sibly in European, diplomacy, is a
grave and serious event, 'which may
not conduce to the interests of peace,
though I think in any event it is
likely to conduce to the- interests of
Great Britain." - , : i - :
Throughout Europe, in and. out of
England, it is plain that an Interpre
tation has been put upon these words
which their author did not have in
mind when he uttered them. Some
of the English papers say that the
Premier's words in relation to the
United States are "ill-advised" , and
maladroit." - One of them, the -London
Chronicle, says the entrance of
the United States into the politics of
the world wilj neither make for war
nor be a partisan advantage o Great
Britain. '. Outside of England the
Premier's words are exciting "some
alarm. ' Silvela,' the Spanish conser
vative, chieftain, said receptly, in
referring to these remarks and to the
result of the American congressional
elections last Tuesday, that America
is determined to "extract the full
pound o! flesh from "Spain.'' The
diplomats of the various European
countries who are stationed at Rome
magme they see in the Salisbury
speech indications that "an under
standing exists between London and
Washington." This feeling is voiced
by many of the newspapers in France,
Germany and Spain. ' As .the Lon
don Spectator says, "the statesmen of
the continent, fear the advent of the
United States in European politics,"
they think there is "an Anglo-Saxon
alliance," and they imagine this has
"ail manner of menaces" to the peace
of Europe."-... .' '.. . . '
All this is surprising to theUajted
States. ? On both points covered - by
continental Europe's forebodings the
American people can make a very
positive 7 disclaimer. - No alliance
exists between the United ; States and
Great Britain. The entrance of the
United States in the politics of the
world carries with it no., menace of
war. It is possible that there ia an
understanding between .'the govern
ments of the two nations on certain
matters of foreign politics, but it is
safe to say that if any 6ucli agree
ment exists it is in the vaguest and
most general terms. It falls far
short of what is understood m conti
nental Europe by the term .alliance.
The United States, would enter into
no alliance except in actual war, and
that compact would cover no exigen
cies except those occurring during
that struggle or directly, growing out
of it. There is not the faintest prob
ability that any conditions will arise
at any time in - the near " future to
make an alliance necessary or desire
able. There is a certain sympathy
and identity of interests existing be
tween the two countries, and this fact
being known to all the world an alli
ance is not needed. -The influence of
the United States wilt be for peace,
providing Europe refrains from in
terfering with American concerns.
America, howeveriwill resent any
attempt at coercion like that which
continental Europe made'- against
Japan after the war with China' By
the exercise of her guardianship over
the affairs of the New World for. the
past three-quarters of a century the
United States has done" more to
maintain the peace among nations
than any ether country." It has thus
done a grand work for civilization,
and in the future its services in the
came cause will have a broader scope
than in the past, and they will tend,
unless there is European interference,
to extend the blessings of peace
throughout the world. Globe Demo
crat. - - . :.
BILLS ALLOWED.
8 75
3 00
1 75
132 25
11 95
13 05
9 50
. 43 20
-J 2 00
. 3 50
15 70
90
125 00
v 25 03
v 75 00
V'3 25
If 25
304 79
67 75
170 00
3 00
"1 32
12 00
. 2 00
3 00
v 17 15
.38 40
159 14
5 00
: 11 40
Fred Verbes, patting in wood .'.$
D YV Manger, work on bridge. .
S J Brown, sawing wood..;...."
Lewis & Dryden Co, records. . . .
Hugh Glenn, book case circuit
nidge a omce .....
Irwin-Hodson Co, supplies sher-.
ifl's office. ...
Irwin &Hodson,Bupplie8jclerk'8
onice. ......
Chas Wallace, constable fees
John Beigan, - dent sheriff at
election .
A H Heekman, witness fees. . .
Oregon .Telephone & Telegraph
Co. messages and rent...
L Rorden & Co, pitcher for court
house . . . ........ 1 ....... . ..
Lucas Blank, repairing and
cleaning county iml ....... 15 00
Glass & Pradhome, supplies. . . . - 290
WH Whipple, assessor. . . . 208 00
Sutherland, witness tees. . . . 4 OO
Ida,Wakefielk, wk on tax rolls .
Josie Jenkins,. ...,- do ......
Scnueck& Beall, insurance pre
mium. . .". . . .J. ......... .
I C Nickelson, supplies. ....... .
Dalles City Water Works, water
rent.-. :t .".". .-- v. . . ... .
Robert Kelly, board of prisoners
Chronicle Publishing Co, print
ing and publishing. ...
Peter Godlrey.work on read. . : '.-
LL McCartney, - co
Van Luyn . sr Adams, supplies
conntv road.. w.
P H Meefter, labor on road.... -J
A Campbell, - do . - i
Marion-Hunt ; do -Mays
& Crowesupplies. .......
Ward & Son, Umber for bridge
J T Peters & Co, wood and lum
ber v.....
H H Tomlinson, balance-on bill
J-B Goit. surveying.: '. . ....
Wm Ba wson, viewing road . . . . .
H. M Morgan, . do ::
Bavid Stewart, ' do "-:
D D Nelson, cbainman. . -
JS Obnst do -
D L Cates, jaror inquest Peter-
eon t .A. ........... ... ..
C H Trask, r r. do.;:-- '
John Trana .. . ' do - -
A B Glazier,- : "do - . '
C Meuiri, . do """.".; "
W H Glazier. do . . -
Francis Conlin, witness. . . . .
Jack McCamy, ; do -James
Vasom, ' . do ' ,
Andrew Frasere, do , ., -
W H Butts, coroner,." ... .. . .-. .
Or M. F Shaw, attending pauper
Mrs M S Noteman, caring tor
pauper.-. . .'. ...... ... . .-; -. ;
Williams A Broeius, medicine
for pauper. .-;
Cbas Chandler, assistance for J
pauper. . ... ........ . .'.v.. . ; . .
Dr B J Pilkington, assistance for
pauper (not allowed) -
Hoys and Girls Aid Society,
keeping Waeco county chil
dren.: . ...V.
Mrs M Glisan, board and lodg
ing paupers, v. ;. ............ . .-
St Vincent Hospital, care pan-.
pers;. '.. ...... . ' .
B Goit, establishing section
corner.......
F C Brosius, services and medi
cine for pan pers..
Dr O O Hollister, examining in- ..
eane-and care for pauper. ... .
L Klindt labor on road . v . . . . r :
C E Bayard, fees justice of the
peace ;
F N Hill, fees conetable. . . .....
; WITNESS FBES. "f , " .
C W Deilxel....- 1 50
J LKelly ...... ...... 1 50
M Eandall ....... ... " 1 50
HH Bidden-.....,:.........:.1 1 50
C L Phillips. . . ;.. . . . . . . .... . . ... " 1 50
C F Latter, r: .. . . . .. . .ii. . -1 50
Geo A Meloy ...... " . 9 00
Jasper Ensley...... '. .8 60
L-Davia.-i.. lu... ...... . 8 60
H Pitman..-.........,....-..: 4 50
W Wilson.. : 1 50
C F Laner., .....r.. .......... . '1 50
Ah Chow. . . . . ............. ... . 1 60
W H Morris ...:...:..... . . , . ' 1 60
Monroe Drake. . .." ......... S 10
Mrs S J Drake. ...... . . .- 3 10
Mrs Lizzie Dufar. . ...... .' . . . . 6 00
ABDnfur......,.....: ... 6 00
Chas Sparling v... 6 00
Elmer Bouse. , v. ............... 6 00
."BOUSTIKS ON WILD ANIMALS," " '
Calep Shortd. .7 .............. 1 00
Fred Wittle ; . . - 1 00
D J Cooper. ..... .V. . . . . . . . .-. 1 00
Otis Burford 1 00
Fred Wickman .r. ... . 2 00
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
00
00
00
00
00
00
50
"50
I 50
1 50
20 75
54 00
-16 00
10 95
12 50
13 50
1000
80 00
60 00
2 1 50
16 30
40 00
4 00
76 15
94 95
O L Walter...."...-.
J F Smith.
Ben Morgan . .
W A B Campbell...
C H Kope
H F Wagonblast;
M W Freeman .-. . . . .
T J Brown
Mrs J W Thomas. . . .
H Snipes..:..;...'..,
Balph Doyle.. . .....
FrankGable. .. . ... .
W J Davidson:...-...
T Wilson. vv.r.r.:...
J W Ruasell.... ."...:.
W C Gordian
August Reese. . . . . ...
Geo A Malory.......
Calvin Dnrna'kin . . .
A Y Marsh..
D A Turner
OL Walters., .. ....
E E Gustin
A R Thorn psen.
Clarence Dunsmore. .
Peter Fleck..........
J L Confer ..... ...
W FGuyton........
J F Smith ......
Angust Deckart
J T Davenport. . . :. ,
J W Elton
H F Woodcock ......
B Sellinger. .
Robert Leaeure. ..
A G McCarney . . . . .
Henry Snipes'.'. :V. ..
Frank Johnson
Thompson (Indian)..
Jesse Flemming
Stockmen's Union '' '
W B Winans........
: 2 00
. 1 00
2 00
' 52 00
1 CO
2 C3
1 00
r-- 1 00
: . i oo
- 1 oo
, 2 00
23 00
100
3 00
3 00
1 00
1 00
3 00
3 00
1 00
2 00
1 00
1 00
- 2 00
1 00
3 00
3 00
- 2 00
2 00
1 00
2 00
3 00
15 00
4 00
5 00
1 00
2 00
1 00
1 00
2 00
108 00
1 00
, ' - WITNESS FEES.
William Allen.". ......:. 1 1 50
Arthur Clarke. ... . . . - 150
Rudolph Fiank 1 50
Allen Roberts ....... ..... . 5 50
Gerald Wysa.r.. 550
Chas Adams. ...... . 420
Joseph Hannah.;...'.-. ., j.. "4 20
Paul Schmidt 3 00
Mike Welsh.. 150
Henry Hanna 2 70
Jacob Whittle , . . ; . ... 2 90
C W Gott..r;.. :. 1 00
Joseph Bergeson... .. . 1 50
Walter Scott... . 150
R J Long.... ...;.....: . 1 50
M M Cnshing.keeping paupers. '-"-' 16 00
C L Gilbert, sundry bills.- 142 25
J A Doutbit, pub. and printing,
not allowed. ............. 1215
G M Cornett, fare for prisoners
from Antelope .4-..- : 12 00
E J Glisan, board for prisoners
from Antelope ." .- 6 00
W H Butts coroner's fees....... 13 75
coeonee's jdby' - r ' '
DS Dnfur..., 1 2 60
Lcuie Alonteaillo. . v -1 60
C" Gosser. 1 00
W C Clark.. 1 00
Geo W Henderson, rebateon tax " 7 04
Mrs H W Gamble. . .-. . :. ; 13 00
J A Doutbit, printing and. pub- - -7
lishing 10 00
Dr B C Bjnehart, attendance on
pauper, not allowed.;. ........ 25 00
Florence. Crittenden "Refuge
Home appropriation-. ,. 60.00
W R Winans, ter vices snpervieor 20 00
M M Sill, witness fee. . . . . : - 1 60
Chas Delore, " " I.-; 1 60
J W Blakeney, conveying pauper
to boat.-i'. . . - " 50
L" D Holgate, rebate taxes,c . . . . v 6 82
-Are Needing A sslataocfj, ""--
. A special edition has been issued by
the Canyon City News devoted mainly
to giving publicity to the fact that the
people of that city who loet their homes,
in fact all . they possessed on earth in a
financial way, are in a pitiable condition.
It says:- - . . "-."-" "
- We must have assistance from the
outside world and must have it quickly
or misery and hardships will follow in
the wake of the fire. On the eve of a
cold and chillv winter lrt"h hnrtiarf nut
of a comfortable home and fnrcpH nnt
into the cold and cheerless world with
hardly clothes enough to cover our
backs, we would be heartless if we were
not thankful for whatever favor granted.
Think of home and children.
Dalles people surely have had ex
perience enough in this line to place
them in a position to sympathize
with and assist : their unfortunate
neighbors. " While it seems to our
citizens that everyday brings forth new
avenues which call for -expenditures,
yet certainly this is one which cannot
be, nor would we seek to overlook. The
smallest contribution will be gratefully
received. Let us not forget the days of
our own need, and thus we will be led to
sympathize with those of oar neighbors.
Beside, in a business way The Dalles bas
received very substantial aid from the
residents of that section.
:- Whemt, and Other ThiDgK.
The wheat outlook is still discourag
ing, the price remaining at 51 cents. Re
ports from exporting points everywhere
are in the same tone. " '.
. Oar local markets are asollows:
Hay and grain Wheat, $10 a ton.
Timothy,$12. Oats, $24. Barley, (rolled)
$24. Bran and shorts, $14.
Potatoes 45 cents a sack.
Cabbage lucent a pound.
Cauliflower 75 cents a dozen.
Celery 40 cents a dozen.
Onions $1.15 a sack.
Carrots, beets, turnips and parsnips
1 cent a pound.
Eggs Eastern, 22; Oregon, 25 cents.
Butter Creamery, 55; dairy, 50 cents.
Chickens $2.75 to $3 a dozen.
' Ducks $3.50 a dozen. " -
Turkeys Alive, 9 cts; dressed, 11 cts.
Special' Lecture, by Request,
The ladies of The Dalles who have
listened to Mrs. Read's lectures, realiz
ing the necessity of a better understand
ing of the human body and the laws of
health governing it, have requested her
to remain over and give a special lecture
to mothers and daughters this Saturday
afternoon. The lecture will be held in
the small K. of P. ' Hal! and wiil begin
promptly at 2:30 o'clock. At the close
of the general-lecture there will, be a
special talk to girls. Questions oral or
written will be answered.' Admit sion free.
Bacfclen'a Arinca salve.
The best salve in the wor.d for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheumT fever
sores, tetter, chapped bands,- chilblains,
corns, and al? skin eruptions, and posi
lively cuiea piles, or no pay required.
It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac
tion, or money refunded. Price 25 cents
per box. For sale by Blakeley and
Houghton, druggists.
5Vivy
Jieux
Iiine of
No.
No.
No.
7 Woodland cook stove . ..
8- ." . ". " " , ...
8 Wood Garland, jr., cook stove.
Just
Received.
...f 7.50
8.50
.. 15.00
-No. 8 Wood Garland, jr., reservoir and base 25.00
No. 83ridal Garland ;........:.:................. 23.00
No. 8 Bridal Garland and reservoir ...7. .. 33.00
1 - No. 8 Home Garland cook stove 25.00
C No 8 Home Garland cook and reservoir. 35.00
1- No. 8 Home Garland range 40.00.
No. o Home Garland range and reservoir.... 45.00
JNo. 8 .umpire Garland steel range ........... .... 4o.00
- Also a full line of -Cole's
l'fr; Heaters just received.
HoV Blast Air Tight
Everybody knows that "Garland"- stoves and ranges are the
: world's best. .They combine elegant finish, durability, and con
venience, with economy of fuel, and in spite of all competition hold
their station far in advance ol all others. We take pleasure in call- -ing
attention to our list of stoves on hand. . Sold exclusively by ....
The Dalies, Or.
Hardware and Grocery
Merchants
Money Saved is Money Earned.
i .ij 1." 1.. 'w'""n'"
1 Hrn ri n MM
- Wishes to inform. the public that he is still in the - . -
UNDERTAKING AND PICTURE-FRAME BUSINESS.
' " And persons needing anything in these lines can save money ; .
. - , j by calling on him before dealing elaewhere. -
Satisfactiorv Guaranteed. ' Third andWashmgton Sts