THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY. APRIL S. 1899.
The Weekly ChFoniele.
Tintwo parti, on Wtdnttdttyt
J SaturJ'tu-
" YrBCKIpTION KATES.
.ill rOSTACI rBKPAID, W ADVANCE.
tjin"", to
"wJrtWn ra'tes'reaaooable. and rn.de known
VCr.ilP.mmunlc.Moni to "THK CHRON-
loi." The ugy""-
LOCAL BREVITIES.
SutunU)" Dully,
i' v Dawson had a regular Easter
opening of grccsriei to Jay. and ttarted
oat WHO
delivery wagon is b"und to catch every-
L.j.i.-r.. and is as pretty "nine
ridwgn-"
p-enaratory work Is now being done
previous to laying the pavement aronnd
!.& Crowe'd new building. This
will add much to its appearance, an 1 al
(0 to that of the street. We heartily
wish every bueiness"block could be thus
paved.
Our postofficj ( resents torr.ewhat or a
different appearance today, the new
aostmaeter,' H. H. Riddell, having as-
mined charge thiJ morning. His cuief
clsrk is J. 0. Mack, of this city, while
Jliee Kthel Riddell will presiuo at tne
delivery window.
The Moro people are certainly getting
a little previous in regara 10 securing
the mail contract .for the line between
Moro and Prineville. They may do so
when it is 'et in the fall, but 'tis best
Dot to count chickens before they are
hatched; don't crow before they are
hatched at least.
August Buehman, grandfather of Mrs.
George Read, died at her home in
the Thompson Addition yesterday,
March 31et. Previous to coming to our
city, the old gentleman, who was 89
years of age, had lived in Salem forty
years, and Mr. Read will tomorrow ac
company his remains to that city for
burial.
The Astoria Football Club will send a
team of bonlers to Portland and The
Dalles some time next month. The
Aitorians will Crst bowl at the the Com
mercial Club, of Portland,' and will then
go to The Dalles, the Commercial Club
ol which city has been pressing invita
tions to Astoria. The visit will be of
three or four davs duration. Astorian.
From all appearances, while the Easier
bonnet U'ay he worn tomorrow, it must
ol necessity have a rubber attached to it,
or the fair ow ner will be kept busy hold
ing it on. We are 'thankful, however,
that these do not resemble those rep
reoented to be worn in the East, which
are covered with snow, with icicles
forming a fringe along the rim ; and that
our thermometer are not below zero.
It la often the case that' even news
papers must go away from home to
secure the news, and so we read in last
night's Uregonian that Dr. Hugh Logan
has leased the residence property of
Mrs. C. X. Tliornbury for a term ol
years, expecting to make it his home.
The doctor is particularly fortunate in
securing such a desired retidence, as it
is in every respect one of the finest in
tbecitj. We also hear it rumored that
Dalles young man is to occupy that to
be vacated by the doctor but not alone.
And now Mrs. Fayne Strahan Moore
(Pet Strahan, formerly of Albany) who
has been under trial in New York npon
the charge of badgering, will take to the
This is one of the strong evi
dences which might be brought against
the elevating influence of the modern
tage the fact that every criminal who
Mcapss justice Immediately airs his
t'imes upon the stage, and the deeper
the crime the more is he sought after by
th people. Twas a great mercy w hich
Pred the people of the United States
having Dnrrant a one of the leading
tfs of the profession.
Today at noon the trout neuron beaan.
"i now the lestive angler will be su
premely happy until September. The
oew law provides that all trout under
Indies in length shall be thrown
Mck Into the stream. This feature of
"" aw will be obey ed-per haps. , Some
n'ers, however, may have to provide
"mselves with a rule or tape measure
" order to ho on the safe side, as a four
wh trout sometimes seems to be a foot
on- His attention is called to the
'ct that tlu-re la a l.lace where exair-
(?"lion and lying begins. Just
"'uie limit is, newspaper people
re not in a position to know.
nRuPeri"tendHnt(iarJncr of the Hoys'
p Girl' Aid Society came up from
?tlnd la.t night, having In" charge a
v 'or whum ,e has secured a good
"0,n with a family named Drummond,
lo lives on H Mj,0 e ,nfornil n
,', ' I'fwnt they have about 000
u,llri under their supervision, and
"J nwly u,e limit ol forty In the
'"'y. The little Gibson girl, he says,
"MoilKnl .1... 1 .... . " . . ' .
1 .
ucbi nomes l'ortiami at-
'Was. in.l .I- 1 . , . . .
h " 'any who lias adopted
chit 1 "l,c U ona of the brightest
rer, she eVer knew. The Wolfarth
horn. ;,0,lv'"ntaeninto good
limit . 5ronnK'i't telng adopted by a
J ln s'"lhern Oregon.
U Lh' 1"nK hPBn c,1"tom (or W t
celebration of Easter; but for the eggs
themselves to take time by the forelock
and celebrate ahead of time is somethinn
. out of the usual order, and yet such was
! thecaae with an egg which uvea pied a
prominent placa in a setting in the barn
j yard at D. M. French's home this morn-
ing. The aforeeaid e-g hioke the bonds
which bound it and to thow that it, was
what it was cracked up to be, a four
legged chicken made its eggsit there
from. Two legs are shorter than they
really ought to be, and the chicken is
j now looking for someone to pullet. Ii is
April fool; but nevertheless the chicken
ia a reality.
The Walla Walla Statesman has "done
to getliu' funny," and has the following
concerning something it knows Utile
about : They are drilling for coai down
near The Dalles and are already down
475 feet. What the promoters cindder
good indications have been struck, but
wo never yet knew a prospect hole but
was as full of 'good indications' as a
certain place is said to.be paved with
'good Intentions,' for they generally
turn out the same way." Dalles people
having failed to prospect where the
pavements are of good intentions, are
not so competent to judge as to the
result as is our friend of the Statesman ;
but when it comes to our coal deposits
we could state coal facts were we so
inclined. Just hold en, brother, and
you'll hear a thing or two, and perhaps
three or four, at no very distant date.
John Graham, who has been spending
some time in Sherman county, returned
home ye-terday. He says everything
looks very prosperous in that county,
and that, in spite of drawbacks, the
wheat crop wilt be immense. While at
Blalock be met John Smith, one of the
incoi porators of the new company which
it is reported have on hand a scheme to
put on a line of boats on the Columbia
river, to ply between Astoria, Portland
and the foot of the rapids of the Colum
bia, construct a portage railway to trans
part freight around the rapids, and have
also a boat to ply from the rapids to
points farther up, at least as far as
Umatilla. Ho assures Mr. Graham that
the project is now a foregone conclusion
and that work will be commenced in a
short time, and that Russell Sage is
furnishing financial backing. Like
many others. . Mr. Graham has grown a
little skeptical in the matter from oft
repeated rumors of a like nature which
failed to culminate in any substantial
manner.
Monday's Dully.
Chas. E. Coreen, a groceryman of The
Dalles, is in the city. It is his intention
to locate here. Sumpter News.
Rev. Dr. John Watson, better known
as Ian Maclaren, author of the "Ronnie
Brier Bush" has been engaged to lecture
in Portland on the 21th of the month.
We are Indebted to Prof. R. R. Allard
for a very interesting and full account of
the educational meeting at Dufur Satur
day, which our teachers also report as
being very enjoyable. They were especially-
pleased with the cordiality and
kind treatment received from the Dufur
people.
Saturday afternoon Michael Dunne,
charged with larceny from a dwelling
on Snipes' ranch, twelve miles below the
city, had his exanination in Justice
Bayard's court, and was bound over in
the sum of $290 toappear before the next
grand jury. He is now confined in the
county jail.
Saturday afternoon the annual meet
ing of the stockholders of the D. P. &
A. N. Co., was held, and the officers and
board of directors who have served so
satisfactorily during the past year were
re-elected. They are H. Glenn, presi
dent ; M. T. Xolan, vice-president ; L. E.
Crowe, secretary. Board of directors :
8. L. Brooks, J. T. Peters, J. P. Mc
Inerny, Ed M. Williams.
Hans Lage is the right kind of a citizen
for any county to have, he came up from
Hood River Friday and not only paid
bis own taxes, but those of ten of his
neighbors. Perhaps it would pay Dalles
people to hire him to stay in The Dalles
and pay some of the many delinquent,
taxes here. No doubt he would do so if
the property owners would rut up the
money. He has given them a lesson in
promptness at least.
Gradually our roads are being im
proved, until the first thing they know
the newspapers will awaken to the fact
that a splendid subject to fall back on
when Items are scarce has slipped from
their grasp. For over a week past
Marshal Lauer has had charge of n force
of men who have been and are now
working on a road on Kelly avenue, on
the east side .of John Cates' property.
If there was on road above another
which needed repairs it was this one,
and town people, as well as the residents
of Dry Hollow, will note this improve
ment with satitfaction.
Although the weather was somewhat
uncertain yesterda morning, rain mak
ing Its appearance at an early hour, and
causing all to be reminded of the old
saying that when it rains on Easier we
mvexpct It to continue for the seven
Sundays following, the day tinned out
to be really a beautiful Easter day. Its
observance was general throughout the
different churches of our city, excepting
the Methodist. Each pastor delivered
sermon appropriate to the occasion,
and some very pretty Easter music was
r-ndered hv the various choirs. In
,..lltol the fact that it w. somewhat
erlv for the flower season, potted plants
and' wild flowers were so generously
' tn .).... : I . 1 J 1. ' ' . 1
.u hid uruumuon 01 iuo auars mat
these reminders of the g'.ad Easter tide,
with all its freshnees ai d cheer, "w ere
not lacking, but present, as typical of
the great resurrection which all had
gathered to celebrate.
Yesterday afternoon Sheriff Kelly re
ceivd a letter from I. H.Ta.Te informing
him that one Indian had murdered
another yesterday morning at DesCbutea
bridge, about three miles east of Celilo.
The Indian w ho did the killing is sup
posed to he I he same one who killed
Indian Jim Ht Ctlilo last winter, al
though there ia no positive proof, as no
cue saw the deed. His victim was a
boy, whose throat lie cut and then
dragged b;a body to a chicken house
where he hid it to cuncenl his crime
until he could esca, which he suc
ceeded in doing. The Celiio Indians
say he has gone to Warm Springs, as he
Irtquently made trips there. He Is a
lame Indian and uses crutches. The
Indians in that vicinity are much ex
cited and a number are engaged in
hunting him. Mr. Tuffj will arrive on
the afternoon train, and Sheriff Kelly or
Lis deputy will accompany him back, to
do their best to secure the murderer,
having already sent word to Warm
springs. ..
This morning at 8:39 a special train
passed through our city on its way to
Vancouver carrying the famous Forty-
fourth regiment, which made itself
known on San Juan heights, when, com
pelling the faltering New York regi
ment to lie prostrate on the ground they
marched over them and gained the
victory. There were as fine a lot
of cojored men on the train this
morning as could bo seen, commanded
by Capt. Wygant. While there were a
great many of those who composed the
original regiment, there were also a
number of recruits. They left Salt
Lake Saturday night and probably
reached Vancouver barracks, where
they will be stationed, at 12 o'clock.
Vancouver signified her intention of re
ceiving them as such heroes should be
received, regardless of color, for when
facing shot and shell no thought of color
was then considered. Somehow we
felt this morning as if some welcome
should have been given them here, or
some recognition of their bravery shewn.
However, very few knew they would
pass through this morning, to aside
from a slight demonstration as the train
pulled out from the Umatilla house,
there was no special reception tendered
them.
Tuesday Dally.
Frank Menefee has been confined to
his bed for the past few days with what
it is feared would prove to be pneumonia.
Carer Jenkins, who has been attending
the dental college in Tacoma, arrived in
the city last night and is visiting his
sister and relatives.
Many have - missed the pleasant
countenance of W. H. Butts on our
streets for the past tew days, and we re
gret to learn that he is confined to his
home by illness.
We are to have a splendid play at the
Vogt next Monday night "The Doll's
House," which has so delighted the peo
ple of Portland, is to be put on the boards
on that occasion.
It speaks well for a town when its
citizens are planning to erect neat resi
dences on their lots throughout the city.
We have heard of several who are now
having plans drawn for homes to be
built at once.
Among the many other exciting oc
currences today, Cupid stole aronnd to
the clerk's office and obtained his share
of attention. Accordingly, a marriage
license was granted to Harry C. Inlay
and Emma L. Ehrck, both of Wasco
county.
Mr. John Stevens, of Dufur, accom
panied by his bride, arrived in the city
last night from Portland and spent the
day here. Mr. Stevens was married in
that city Sunday night to Miss Lila Z.
Evens. Tub Chko.niclk extends con
gratulations to the young couple.
Joe Heronx, of the Times-Mountaineer
force, suffered a painful accident
this afternoon. While using the cuttor
at the office the index finger of the right
hand was cut almost off at about the
first joint. He immediately went up to
the doctor's and had the wound dressed.
Next Friilay is the time set for the
sale of fancy ai.d useful articles by the
ladies of the Episcopal chinch at the K.
of P. hall. A splendid program is to be
given during the evening, and, while
the ladies are desirous of disposing of
the articles on sale, they are also anxious
lor those attending to have a good time,
and therefoie, request all to be present
and enjoy themselves as they see best.
Kev. Gentry Rushing has hern ex
tended and has accepted a call to the
pastorale of the Christian church of this
place, his work to commence In about
one month. We are convinced that this
church will prosper under Rev. Rush
ing's able leadership. The revival
eervicea now being conducted by him
hear evidence of his scholaily training
1 ... 1 ......... aa a itrnunllMP
and superior iuuiu " 1
and pastor, and we will be glad to
welcome him and ids family to this citv.
Ily a change of lime to go into effect a
week from yesterday the Southern Pa
cific train fir San Krancitco will leave
Portland at 7 p. m., instead of 6, as at
present, and will reach San Francisco
at 7:4') a. in., Instead d 8:15. The
northbound train will leave San Fran
cisco at 7 p. m. inelei'd of 8, and reach
Portland at 8 a. in., Instead of 0:30.
Diuing cats will be put on between
Gleudale, Or., and Redding, Cal., and
the eating stations at Aahland and
Sisson will be discontinued.
Last evening X ightwatchman Phir
mao came across an old man wandering
around near Brocks' store, in the Fast
End, and seeing that he was uuable to
account for himself, took him to the city
jail. This morning the cvunty jude in
quired into his case, and found him to
he one J. H. Richardson, who tor some
time has been an inmate of the poor
house. A few days since, be came into
town with Mr. dishing and wandered
away. After di igent search Mr. Cash
ing failed to find him, and thinking he
was with friends here started home with
out him. White lie doej not seem to be
entirely insane, he is much enfeebled in
mind. He will be returued to the poor
farm tomorrow, unless on further inves
tigation he is thought to be too feebled
in intellect to be further cared for there,
when he will he sent to the asylum.
In speaking of the recent occurrence
in Portland, when it wag discovered
that several shop girls had been found
to be dishonest and to have been pilfer
ing from the store where they are em
ployed, tho Telegram aptiy says:
"When department store keepers refuse
to pay girls who work for them more
than three or four dollars a week, and
yet require that these same girls must
be well and neatly dressed, they put a
premium upon dishonesty, and that
girls of none too strong character should
succumb tosuch temptations is not at all
surprising." While there is really no
excuse for dishonesty, at the same time
the wages which these girls are re
quired to work for ia entirely out of rea
son, and such as no employe could live
on. However, the girls themselves are
In a great measure to blame and ekould
make i':,e initiatory steps toward better
ing their own condition by uniting to
demand better wages.
WATER COMMISSIONERS MEET.
Salaries Keduced Other Hualncaa of
General Character.
The water commission met at the re
corder's office Friday night, at 8 o'clock,
with the following present: Randall,
Bolton, Crossen, Fish, Phirman and
Senfert, with Mr. Seufert, president of
the board, presiding.
Seufert, of the committee heretofore
appointed to obtain re-rating of in
surance in the city on account of the
extra facilities for preventing fire, re
ported adversely.
Ordered that A. Keller be charged
$4 per month for extra supply of water
to run a new motor just put-in.
On the application of A. Buchler for
water ,'or use in his brewery, it was
ordered that a rent of f 1 50 a ;ear be
charged for the same.
The commissioners decided that the
price of water for running the various
electrio fane in the city be advanced
from 1.25 to 2.00 per month.
To .avoid further annoyance to the
commission regarding the supply of
water in tenement bouses, it was or
dered tiiat where more than one
family occupies the came building,
separate pipes be placed in each apart
ment, thus making It possible to turn
off the supply of one tenant without
molesting that of the others.'
It was agreed to supply Odd Fellows
cemetery with water at the rate of $35
a year. A larger supply pipe is being
placed in the cemetery at present-
J. B. Crossen was appointed as super
intendent of the water works, the salary
being reduced from $75 to fOO a month.
The salary of the helper, C. A. Borders,
was also reduced from f 03 to ftiO.
The superintendent's report was read
and showed that the total bojk account
for Feb) uary amounted to $1,474.65
Total a'o.t collected
Delinquent
1,235.40
239.25
The treasurer's report shows, after the
payment of all claims, 011 the 3'stpl
March a balance of $954.10.
The following claims against the com
mission for the month of March were
read, and ordered paid :
Geo Reno, labor $ 6 00
Win Moruanlield, labor 4 00
.las Hannan, labor with team ... . 0 31)
John Heebner, labor 3 110
Mr Aiken, labor 2 00
Wm Nichols, labor 4 00
J B Crossen, supt.'s salary 75 00
C A Borders, helper's " 05 00
Ned H Gates, secy's salary 10 00
Mays A Crowe, mdse 4 90
John E Ferguson, expressage. . . . 50
Dalles Lumber Co, lumber 30
Wm Henzie, expressuge 2 00
Lane Bros, tilacksmithing 1 50
II Mueller MfgCo, tapping machine 50 00
Muler & Benton, indse 7 55
CiiuonicIe Pub Co. advertising. .. 5 50
J It Crossen, cash advanced 21 45
Pacific Bridge Co, balance due on
contract 389 39
Mhi n Traveling
Whether on pleasure bent or business,
take on every trip a bottle of Syrup of
Fins, as it acts most pleasantly and ef
fectually on - the kidneys, liver and
bowels, preventing fevers, headaches
and otiier forms of sickness. For sale in
50 cent bottles by all leading druggiats.
Muniifactiired by the California Fig
Sytup Co. only.
Hull for Hale.
Two Durham bulls lor iale--one 4
years old, for $100; and tne 2-years old
for $00. Inquire of Rock Allery, on
Upper Mill creek. A3 w 2t
Use Clarke A. Falk'i Quinloe Hair
Tonic for dandruff and falling hair. tf
DUFUR EDUCATIONAL MEETING.
Jk Hplvndlil Mtlii(A Mmuhrr of Tht
Dallr Tearhera I'ttxul
At Dufur, Oregon, Saturday, April 1.
1899, the meeting otnrd at 1 :30 p. m.
with County Supt. Gilbert in ttie chair.
The program began by all singing our
national song, "America." This was
followed by a few appropriate remarks,
by Snpt. Gilbert, noting some of the
improvements made in Wasco county
during the last year, and pointing out
some places where more could follow.
Rebecca V. Wilson, primary teacher
of the Dufur school, in her paper on
"The Spirit cf the School Room," in
troduced some good ideas -wlong the line
of school room work. The paper called
forth an earnest discussion, participated
in by State Supt. Ackerman, Prof. J. T.
Neffand Mr. Underwood.
Margaret l.e Due read an excellent
paper on ' Civil Government." She
thought that a higher valuo should be
placed upon our politics and methods ol
condnctiiiL' our government. City Supt.
Gavin, of The Dalles, discussed the sub
ject at length. As teachers will soon
have to take examination in, and teach
civil government, it will soon make
its appearance in the common schools
as a regular study.
"School Management," by C. R.
Deems, advocated the free use of adap
tion to circumstances and earnestly pro
tested against the habit of becoming
mere machines. Make individuality the
object and aim was his forcible arpu
ruent. The subject was fully discussed.
Following this the entire audience
joined in a hearty song and were dis
missed for a short recess.
The next session was opened by an
excellent paper on "The Common School
Branches Do They Properly Fit the
Pupil for After Life," by C. M. Sissons,
of the Boyd school. The concensus of
opinion agreed so fully with the paper
that Supt. Ackerman made a motion to
have it published in The Oregon Teach
er's Monthly and The La Grande School
News. Mr. Sissons proposes an elimina
tion of useless matter in text books,
and s the addition of vocal music and
drawing to the regular school curriculum.
Some schools of the county are already
leading out in this line, among which
might be mentioned the Hood River
school.
G. W. Brown gave an able talk upon
"Success in Teaching," emphasizing the
fact that there must be co-ordination
among teacliers, parehts and pupils.
Following G. W. Brown, Supt. Gilbert
announced the sad news of the death of
Miss Nellie Hudson, a Wasco county
teacher, w ho came next on the program.
The following resolutions were read and
adopted :
Whereas Miss Nellie Hudson, whose
name appears in connection with a topic
on today's program, has since the plan
ning ot tti!8 educational meeting de
parted litis life, be it
lietolved That we the teachers of
Wasco county here assembled, feel that
in the death of Miss Hudson we have
lost a faithful and efficient helper. That
we shall Ions remember her quiet and
earnest work in the county institutes
and feel that her influence was that of
a true teacher. That we extend our
sympathy to the bereaved home, in this
loss of a beloved daughter and sister.
State Supt. J. H, Ackerman on the
New Oregon School Law, explained the
work of the last legislature upon the
school law. Prof. Ackerman is now
WHOLESALE.
The following lines
Mays &
FULL ASSORTMENT.
Garden Tools, Deep Well Pumps Blacksmith's Tools
Rubber and Cotton Hose Bar Iron and Steel
Wincheser and Marlin Rifles, latest models Blacksmith's Coal
Fishing Tackle Wagon Maker's Supplies
B cycles and Sundiies Wrought Iron Pipe and Fittings
Smith & Wesson and Colt's Revolvers Barb Wire and Nails.
Warranted Lisk Anti-Rust Tinware Warranted
We will replace every piece if found rusted.
Granite Iron and Stewart Enameled Ware.
A Complete Line of
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS-
Tlanet Jr. Garden To-ils Rushford Wagons
John Deere Plows and Harrows . Racine Bougies and Carriage
Bean Spray Pumps Buckeye and Piano Mower and Reapers
Cultivators and Disk Harrows " Tiger Drills, lightest draft.
Our stock of
Builder's Hardware and Carpenter's Tools
is complete In every detail.
Majestic Steel Ranges and Cook Stoves.
Before buying elsawhere examine our Stock.
I preparing a uniform course of study for
the Oregon schools which will be out by
I July 1st. No need to say that this will
te an excellent plan as it ia a self evi
dent fact, and with J. II. Ackerman at
the helm it ia an assured success.
At 5 o'clock the meeting adjourned to
meet again in two weeks at Hood River
on Auril 15, 1S99.
Teachers present, State Supt. J. II.
Ackerman, Salem ; Comity Supt. Gilbert,
The Dalles; Prin. R. R. Allard, Prin.
J. T. Neff, Hood River; City Supt.
Gavin, Prin. J, S. Lander, Melissa Hill,
Louise Umtoiil.Ten.t Rintou', Elsie Ball,
Catherine Martin, Emma Rolerta and
Kate Roche, The Dalles; Prin. C. K.
Deems, G. R. Brown, .1. M. O'Brien
Mabel O'Brien, Lottie Covey, Mrs.O. V.
White, Maiiilo Siguian, Dufur ; Prin, C.
M. Sissons, G. W. McClure, Bessie M.
Hastings, P. P. Underwood, Boyd; T.
M. B. Chastain, Victor.
The program was a decided success,
and all feel that under the skillful
management and tact of County Supt.
Gilbert Hint these meetings are highly
beneficial. Thanks are due tho Dufur
people for their generous entertainment
of the teachers.
The Laut Service of Lor.
The laree nn tuber of people who tilled
the Methodist church Sunday after
noon at 2 o'clock, when the memorial
service was held for the late Mrs. J. II.
Wco 1, was but auother proof of the love,
respect and honor which such a life will
demand from a community where its in
fluencj is felt.
At the request of the family, co sign
of the sorrow within the hearts of the
bereaved church and friends was shown
In the decoration of the building, and
the Eastei flowers formed a background
and made the pall and the shroud lees
dark and drear as the pall bearers, com
posed of Messrs. Cross, Hood, Hall,
WheaUlon, Bolton and Kirby, placed
the casket in front of the altar.
The church choir sang "Thy Will Be
Done," "One Sweetly Solemn Thought"
and "While Thou Art Near." Rev.
Warner spoke very tenderly of the life
of the deceased ; of the cheerfulness!
which attracted all to her and made
her Christian life so powerful in the
community. Also of the influence and
impetus which it had given him. He
spoke of the great help she had been to
her husband in bis greatest of all call
ings, and said that much of his success
could be attributed to her faithfulness.
Dr. II. K. Ilines also dwelt on the
beauty of the Christian experience as
exemplified in the life of the departed.
No woiutn could be called to a higher
sphere than that of the wife of the
minister of the gospel. Every c'ty,
hamlet, mining camp, or Wherever her
lot has been cast, was blessed by her
presence, and the fruit of her labor of
love is still broadening and blessing al
though her voice is now sileccad forever.
Many friends followed the remains to
Odd Fellows' cemetery, where Dr.
Hines conducted the burial service,
previous to which the choir sang "Home
of the Soul." At the close of the service
the young ladies of the Epworth League
covered the grave with the most beauti
ful flowers, tokens from friends who
thus showed their love for the departed.
To Core Cold In One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money if
it fails to cure. 25c.
RETAIL.
are to be found at
Crowe.
LOW PRICES.