THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY. MAY 10. 1899.
flgWeekty Ghr oniele.
imKi.ny
SCBtKIlTIO.N BATES.
. ftD. 1M ADVAMC.
lrr; '
.jouiit 50
P" "Im. rails reasonable, and made known
kIn commiiniMtioni to"THF rHBON-
I.OC.4L BUEVIT1E9.
SaturilB)' Dally.
The D. S. Baker will arrive in town
. . a I 1 l nt ita n haul
is brought here as a precaution
iafiinst tie time of need; to be an atk
oald the fljod come.
Vr Fred Wallace is in this neighbor-
l0od representing Messrs. Peaee & Mays,
(The Dalles. Mr. Wallace is an ener-
Lt roans man and will make friends
wherever he goes Crook Co. Journal.
I . nnBw fn n ornman Via
I It II II J t B'-l caar 1 w ' " w
n.vnline. She may wear a man's hat,
Liar and tie, anJ ail that, but when
it comes to having a headache ana mak
ing as much fuss about it as a man
would, he is likely to fail.
Cathcart & Straus have fitted up a
neat little store in Daut e old stand,
where the bjys all seem to know they
(n get the best cigars and tobacco. The
place looks inviting, and their goods all
ay are all right.
Commencing May 7th the O. R. & N.
Co. till inaugurate their dining car
wnice between Pendleton and The
Dillea on trains I and 4. This service
till be continued until an additional
car it added. 6-I5t
Portland is beginning to be excited
over the dandelion question. Misery
lores company, but we still sympathize
with them in their dilemma. The
dandelion round on our lawns is likely
to be as annoying as the tramp hanging
round.
T.J. Seutert has disposed of his In
terest in the Seufert & Condon Tele
phone Co. to Win. Condon. If there's
one thing above another that The
Dalles enjoys its an abundance of tele
phone!. The wonder is bow we ever got
along without them.
And now Dan Roberts, who Is in
Spokane, writes to his brother to build
mark, as he says the miners inform
him there is more snow in the uiount-
noi than they have seen for year. Of
conrie they are delighted, as they "need
it in their business."
The teachers of the public school who
taught in The Dalles when Miss Wood,
who it now Mrs. Dayis, was one of their
number, were entertained at the home
of the Misses Hill on Dry Hollow last
evening and spent a few hours very
pleanntly with Mrs. Davis, who is
visiting here from Union.
Old settlers who have lived in this
eclion since 1870 pronounce this the
coldest and most backward spring they
have ever seen in Oregon. Its equal has
perhaps not been experienced within
the last half century. The nights are
nearly as cold as those in December, and
11 vegetation is patiently awaiting the
advent of spring. Heppner Times.
This morning Mr. Lord invited a
number of our amateur photographers to
"company M'- and Mrs. Weister on a
Wp lo Celilo and the fisheries. So,
wmedwith all the paraphernalia nec
"Mry, they made the trip and captured
lrge number of snap shots, for that is
JMtthe place to resort for such views as
'now the pride of every photographer.
Some people expross themselves oddly
Wag their I10Ura o( sorroWi An ex.
n says that a card of thanks was
"ntly handed in for publication, In
wich the writer thanked the relatives
M friends for the attention paid during
tie funeral services. The next thing in
rw will he to thank the corpse for
JlHtil! and not disturbing the meet-
It was at the Umatilla Home that the
C1f this morning astonished friend
P 'emfling "Did you hear about
wj PhirniRii dropping one hundred
'nd not hurting himself at all?"
' rourse the tucker caught and said,
W How .lid he escape? Roger put his
IT1 nmitif the desk ami faintly said s
ihey were )I(t, foet anJ the mei8eT
'' "till lives.
ur.'.nJ Mr, A- Rolton returned last
'm I,ort'nd and they will re-
here for a week at least, where Mr.
'wn will he under the doctor's care.
h,"?1'1" 8110 he WM taken to the
"0,P"1 at Portland; but the physicians
r con9idre(i hU c,se a,lnoia ,0pt-
hiirT ,,.1",returne'I ''e- However,
nd m'Cian ,PTOI!ee'n wore hopeful,
him. ' ,rti",t t0 "wt to benefit
J"tor Mcnride called on President
"cMn ., , . .. ..
-... mviieu uini to visit lire-
tin .... 1 1 ...
o( "is Hestem trip, reminding him
Ub,. ,nl,iUllon 1,11,1 ,0' otue
th. g y t,le rom''ltee appointe i for
that IT"' T,,e Plent assure! him
C edmrl8 Uie We8,ern tri" con-
OreZ ., W0",,, "tend it to
ot d.ii . , ,"JWevr. tlit he had
oo d i1, ;ly,M',''' f whether he
0chonMe t,ielr,P' "it would depend
n the pre.,r,0( p)c biHiness.
Al ,,Ulon has decided to con-
tinua bis residence with us and Las
accepted the position of district agent.
j representing the American Fire Ins. Co.
! of Philadelphia, the Agricultural Ina.
j Co. of New York and the Sve Ins. Co.
jofSweeden. Mr. Hudson will appoint
(and supervise all agencies in Eastern
iim rmrai u.eiron anl taatcrn Wash
ington. All business in this territory
and ail adjustments will be attended to
from The Dalles office, which will no
doubt be very satisfactory to the com
pany's clients as well as their numerous
local agents.
The Grass Valley Journal savs: It
is a great pleasure fjr the Journal to
announce that Moro merchants, through
their enterprise, have secured the con
tract for hauling wool from Muddy
station, Crouk county, to Moro. They
have clo&ed a contract with the Princ
ville Land nd Stock Company, lo de
liver at Moro about 100,000 pounds of
wool, with about 75,000 pounds of return
freight for Muddy station, a point about
eighteen miles south cf Antelope."
That's all right for the Moro merchants;
but what about the stock company? If
we are not misinformed, they'll be sorry
of their bargain. The time is not ripe
lor such proceedings to be paying as yet.
Experience comes high, but they must
have it.
The high school graduates improve
the hours of Friday evenings, when
work is over for the week, very pleasant
ly by meeting at the homes of the var
ious members and having a pleasant
time. Last evening they met with
George Ruch, Jr., and had a fine time.
During the evening they were presented
with souvenirs in the shape of a picture
of the high school building. Their
colors being blue and gold, the picture
was a blue print, with guilt mounted
cards. These will no doubt be very
highly appreciated, the more so as the
years go by. The members of the class
are: Martha Baldwin, Hattie Cram,
Martha Whealdon, Martha Schooling,
Ena Uren, Grace Hobson, Nettle Fred
den, Grace Willerton, Lena Thorn psou,
Hester Kent, Leua I.iebe, Ivan Oakes,
Harry Curtis, Clyde Riddell and George
Ruch.
No little Kindergarten pupil can pos
sibly forget a birthday with such
pleasant reminders as are given. Yes
terday being the fourth birthday of
Jessie Iloetetler, Miss Taylor arranged
for its celebration by having tbe little
ones prepare small gifts, such as they
make in their paper work, and each
child brought a few flowers to present
to their companion, who had the dis
tinction of being 4 years old that day.
After they had sang and played games,
Mrs. Hostetler arrived, carrying a large
babket of good things, among which
was a large birthday cake, with four
candles on it. Then the little ones made
a flower wreath and crowned Jessie,
while all had the merriest of times.
This is one of tbe many ways in which
the children are taught unselfishness
and the art of being happy.
It is now high time that The Dalles
was making arrangements to entertain
the editors who are to spend a few hours
in our city on their way to Portland.
The benefits to be derived from such an
advertisement cannot be over estimated,
and every effort should be employed to
make the most of it. The Oregonian
yesterday said that General Passenger
Agent Hurlburt, of the O. R. &. N., had
received a message from General Pas
senger Agent Loinax, of the Union
Pacific, notifying him that arrange
ments bad been made for the passage of
the Association trains over the Ufion
Pacific on their way to Portland. Mr.
Hurlburt is taking time by the forelock
in providing for the transportation of
the editors, and all arrangements will be
fully matured in ample season, so there
need he no friction or disappointment in
handling that traffic.
Mcnday'i Daily.
John Griffith is booked to appear at
the Vogt on the evening of May 15th in
"The Avenger."
The river has begun to rise again
slightly and while it stood at 12.4 yes
terday morning, this morning II stood at
12.9.
The marshal apneareth with blood In
his eve and declareth agin' the bicycles.
Today Is the last day of grace,. Keep off
the sidewalks tomorrow or pay your line.
The dinins car came through on this
afternoon's west-bound. The car is
aid to be a beautiful oue; but not being
invited to partake of its contents, we
cannot say as to the puddin' contained
therein.
A special train, consisting of five cars,
nassed through the city Hying last night
about 10 o'clock. On board was the
Ilostonlan opera company, and lis said
they made the trip from Portland to
Umatilla In six hours.
The transciict of the condemnation
proceeding In the case of V. S. vs. Pen-
fert, composed of seventy-eight pages, is
now at the clerk's office in this city to
be recorded. This Is the case in which
$.)000 was allowed by the government
for the Seufert property over which tbe
boat railway is proposed to lie built.
Last evening about 7 o'clock, at his
home on the corner of Tenth and Union
streets, Justice of the Peace P.ayard per
formed the ceremony which united in
marriage Geor E. Mann and Nettie
May Cook. The groom is a young
farmer who now hat a place near the
English farm, eight miles from tin city;
while the bride is the second daughter
01 O. W.Cook, of 3-Mile.
California strawberries are making
their appearance in our markets ; but as
I yei lew Oregon berries are seen. Ist
'Tuesday Mrs. Covmton picked a few
from her vines and Friday there were
. some brought in from Seufert'a place.
raruie'S along Miltcreek report their
crop alumet ruined by the late frosts.
Sindoi saya he has lost about foOO from
damage to bis berries, as but a tew es
caped. There'il be an eniting time at the old
fairground on theafternoon of Mav 30th
! if tin. ni.i..l.lt.n. t , ; .
.. viup.u.rt vi .1. .u. tt llliaillS X
Co.'s store accept the challenge ot the
boys at Mays & Clowe's. AVlun hard
ware challenges lrv g-xnli, something
iniiEt "drap." The young ladies are al
ready anxious to determine what Iheir
colors will be. "Afte' the ball" they'll
probably be black and blue. Another
question is, which are the favorites?
Capt. W. S. Hart, who has charge of
the rivers and harbors of the Pacific
coast, spent yesterday in The Dalles.
He was here for the purpose of looking
over the proposed railway above The
Dalles. While the ship railway was
knocked out by congress at its recent
session, those who ougtit to know seem
to think that if tbe people were to peti
tion congress regarding the boat rail
way, that they would prevail. Would
it not be a good plan to seo what can be
done?
The tenth annual junior exhibition of
the University of Oregon took place in
Eugene Friday evening. Among the
names of the orators were those of
Homer D. An?ell and Mies Daisie Alia
way, of The Dalies. The former took as
his subject "The Prospective Relations
Between the United States and the Far
East," and the latter "Oregon Scenery
in Poetry." The students who are at
tending the university from The Dalles
are such as are a credit to any town and
we are proud of their attainments.
Sheepsbearing is now starting up in
Klickitat, says Mr. Alex. Hamilton, the
sheep inspector, who has just returned
from an official trip. The sheep are in
a very good condition in the main and
but very little scab prevails. The two
principal points for shearing this season
will he in the vicinity of Pleasant
and Blockhouse. Probably the greater
number will be sheared at the former
station. The wool from both places will
be hauled to The Dalles. The market is
not booming and wool sales will be slow.
Agriculturalist.
Travel to tbe seaside this season will
not only be expeditious, but unprece
dentedly comfortable. The convenience
of railroad travel is already a matter of
one season's experience; and to this fa
cility is this yeai to be added the O. R.
& N.'s roomy and luxuriously appointed
steamer Hasealo, whose unofficial trial
trip yesterday developed phenomenal
speed. All such' encouragements as
these to the rest and relaxation of sum
mer outings are means of grace to a
too-busy generation. The average Amer
ican needs nothing more than to take a
day off aM renew both mind and body.
Oregonian.
George H. Hiinef, who is so well
known over Oregon as one of the early
pioneer printers, and who is so thor
oughly conversant with everything con
nected with the early history of our
state, is in the city today. He is as
sistant secretary of the Oregon Histori
cal Society, and comes here in its in
terest. On June 15th the association
will celebrate the fiftieth anniversary
of the United States extending territor
ial jurisdiction over Oregon and the
fortieth anniversary of the admission of
Oregon as a state. All persons who
came to, or were born in tbe original
territory of Oregon prior to February 14,
1859, are eligible to membership in the
association,
Arthur, youngest son of Capt. and
Mrs. Waud, celebrated his tenth birth
day at his home on Fourth and Liherty
streets Saturday afternoon by giving a
Dawey party to some of his boy friends.
Part of the time was spent In games and
music, until Mr. Kinersly arrived and
took their pictures, after which they
were seated at the table, where an ele
gant lunch was prepared, which only
Dewey boys can enjoy. The table was
decorated with cut flowers and flags.
The young Deweys were waited upon by
Miss Bertha Geer.of Portland, and Fred
and Hazel Waud. Those invited were
Mrs. Myers, his Sunday School teacher,
Guy Douthit, Raymond Neil, Raymond
and Ernest Halfpapp, Pearly Haslem,
Lindon Garrison, Clinton Bradshaw,
Roger and Ted SeuTert, Guy Jones,
Henry and Adolph Bnchler, Harry
Wallher, Johnny Stevens, Frederick
Bronson, James Kinersly, Lawrence Mo
Arthur and Earl Swain.
For tome fime past the Taine class
has been taking up a course of papers
relative to the early hintory of Oregon,
which have proven at once interesting
and instructive. The subjects so far
treited have been: "Prehistoric Dis
coveries," "Discovery of the Columbia,"
"Expeditions of Lewis and Clark,"
"Settlement of Astoria," "Early Explo
rations Prei.iissionary, "Methodist Mil
lions Under Jason Lee and Reinforce
ments," Whitman and Spaulding and
Siicc.-Mor," "Provisional Government,"
"Printing and Newspapers," "Emigra
tions," "Historical lieminifeenees,"
"The Ashhurton Treaty," Others which
are yet to be taken up will be : 'Tbytical
Characteristics of Oiegon Reference to
Climate, Agriculture, Mioet, Forests,
Commerce and Trade," "The Jetty at
the Mouth of the Columbia Construc
tion, He," "Louiiana Purchase," "Set
tlement of Frenth Prairie." It is
the intention to give at least two
public lectures in tbe near future, to
which the class will invite all interested
as we all are. The first will probably
be by Prof. Lyman, of Whitman College,
who it a very interesting speaker. He
will lecture cn May l'.th, taking as hit
subject "Benjamin Franklin, the Typical
American Statesman." Another lecture,
which cannot fail to interest, will be one
by George H. Himes on "The History of
the Literature of Oregon." He will no
doubt be here on May 22d.
Tuoduy Dally.
N. M. Lane it erecting a neat little
residence on the bluff, east of Academy
Park.
John Andersin, who was arrested last
nit lit by Nightwatchman Phirman for
being drunk and disorderly, appeared
before tbe recorder this morning and
was discharged.
An order goes into effect ov-r the
entire Southern Pacific system Ju elst,
closing bar-rooms located t,t stations rn
property owned by the company and
conducted under lease from them.
Lte last night Jim Cox, a negro boot
black, became too hilariously drunk and
upon being protested with by a bar
tender, finally threw a rock at him.
This morning Marshal Lauer arrested
him and he was fined f5. Being unable
to pay his fine he will be compelled to
occupy tbe jail for the next two days.
The wind still continues to "blow
where it listeth" and it certainly listeth
in Tbe Dalles, for we have scarcely had
a day for weeks when it has not blown
as if possessed. We are told however,
that its "an ill wind that blows nobody
good," and therefore should refrain from
kicking" at it, as kicks seem to be use
less as far as stopping its onward course
is concerned.
Saturday night the members of tbe
3-Mile Sunday school gave a "box
social" at their school house for the
benefit of their school. The room was
fairly packed, and everybody seemed to
have a Bplendid time. A number of the
young people from our city attended and
made the bidding for baskets lively. At
its close it was discovered $26 had been
taken in, which will prove a goodly sum
to carry on tbe work.
We clip from the Greenburg, Ind.,
Standard tbe following notice concern
ing a Dalles young lady who is now
visiting there and whose talents seem
to be gaining favor for her abroad at
well as at home: "In addition to our
local talent honoroble mention is due
Miss Georgia Sampson, of Tbe Dalles,
Oregon, who is the guest of relatives
here. She was the leading lady in the
vaudeville specialties and wat repeatedly
encored for her splendid work."
Strangers who visit The Dalles always
express surprise that a town of its size
is so favored with telephones, which is
accounted for by the fact that the price
is so reasonable. From a directory
which this office :s now getting out for
the. Oregon Telephone Company we
notice that they are soon to offer a resi
dence rate of $1 a month, and as they
are securing additional subscribers
every day, it will soon result In a much
larger telephone system than we now
have.
Stand by your home merchant. He
is the man. who helps to pay for the
streets on which you walk, for the
schools in which your children are edu
cated; helps to keep up the church in
which yon worship; he it the man who
built a home which enhances the value
of your property; eveiy subscription
paper that is passed has his name on
it; he it the man who cannot afford to
swindle you, self-interest if nothing else
would prevent it; he bears his share of
the city government ; stays right by you
in sunshine and in darkness, and days
of prosperity and advereity. These are
but a few reasons why your patronage
should be given to the home merchant.
Already the base ball game is assum
ing very interesting proportion! and
A. M. .Williams & Co.'t team accept
the challenge given yesterday for the
30th. The Mays & Crowe tide of the
diamond announce that they are re
ceiving sealed proposals for "rooters,"
and give it out that their colors will not
be black and blue, but blue and gold.
We always knew the firm was composed I
of gold bugs, but didn t know tney
would carry that political preference In
to the baseball field, but perhaps they
don't intend to be fielders. Later couieth
A. M. Williams A Co. and announced!
that all who expect to stand by them
should appear with the shades of
scarlet and purple in evidence. We are
also Informed that E. O. McCoy hat
kindly consented to umpire the games.
While at Fort Steele, B.C., Sunday
the Metropolitan opera company, which
vis ted The Dallea in March, and which
we hoped would again play i:i our city,
met with a runaway accident, causing
the teriout injury of the leading soprano,
Miss Millard, ami Miss Colby, a chorus
girl. The former had her left arm
broken, and the latter her right leg,
while she was also injured internally.
Will Risling, who took the part of the
"Peppo" in "Mascot," was also tlightly
Injured. The accident occurred on a
tteep hill about four miles from Fort
Steele. The members of tbe opera com
pany were journeying from Cranbrook
to Fort Steele hy stage. In miking the
dtscent cf the hill the borset suddenly
took fright and ttarted to run away.
The driver wat ouable tocontrol them.
From past experience with Dalles
people we take it for Kranted that they
will be pleased to learn that a dramatic
performance it toon to be given by home
talent. It hat been decided to give a
play called "A Summer Fancy" on
Wednetday evening at the Vogt. the
proceeds to be used at a fund for enter
taining the editorial association while in
this city. Thi will assist greatly in the
expenses and at the same time the people
will receive something in return for their
money. The plav will be givtn under
the direction of Mr. P. II. Levin, who
from long experience on the stage, is
thoroughly competent to give the needed
instruction. He is a splendid actor
himself and will take dirt of the leading
parts, while the remainder of the cast
will be made lip principally of members
of the Home Dramatic Club.
Anvuhomav le loath to pnrt with
those delight fui little ever present stay
ers, which have so long strew n the path
of the traveler through the streets of our
city, and who feel that they could not
enjoy a drive unless they are permitted
to skim over the smooth surface of the
rocka in our streets, had better hasten to
to improve the opportunity afforded
while yet they may be found, for
the inarshftl has started a war on
them, and now has a force of men at
work removing the same. The question
heretofore has always been, what was
their mission in the first place? Will
Carleton says, "II you w ant a man to
enjoy heaven, just give him fifteen
minutes in hell," and it may be they
were strewn promiscuously about that
we might more thoroughly appreciate
their absence when they are removed.
Blue It out! at Lt.
A REVIVAL.
Tor lha Ha.Mt or Oar Cltj-Lat All
Aatkiioil I'm oa lha Armor.
The blue rose, which, with the black,
has to long been the subject of horti
cultural research, has made its appear
ance in Bulgaria, a district renowned
for its attar of roses. The owner of the
blue rose is M. Stantcheff, who when
visiting his collections one day noticed
on a bush that had hitherto pro
duced blooms of pale rose color live
greenish-blue roses of a hue recalling
the delicate tints of the turquoise.
Samples of the soil wherein this rare
plant has grown have been sent to tit)
chemical laboratory of Sofia to be mi
nutely analyzed. It is known to be
rich in lime, ammonia, salts of copper
and oxide of iron.
Farm lor Male.
Six miles south of Tie Dalles, com
posed of 495 acres 200 in grain and 100
in summer (allow. A good house and
other buildings, and all manner of farm
ing implements. This is a desirable
farm at a bargain. For terms, apply to
G. W, Pattebsos,
6-tw The Dalles.
A little of Schilling's
Best
spices baking powder
soda and flavoring extracts
goes a long way. They are
strong. m
For sal by
Yandugn, Adams & Co.
Tyeh Valley, Ore,
Thenewpapers of The Dalles have long
U-eu infill upon the people the nee
esrity of inducing the establishment of
manufacture, -tc., in our city by for-.
eigu capital. The Dallea being to tignal
ly blessed with natural advantages ha
been the cause of much of the lethargy
noticeable iu our citizens, but iu spite
of their inactivity the town hai held it
own. However, at Craudall A Burget
told us for so many years in their ad
vertisement, "there it a tido in the af
fair! of men, etc. ;" it has come to Tbe
Dalits, aud we must get in it, or we'll
be left hiiih and dry.
Our business men are awakening to
this fact ; and Thursday evening Mr. G.
J. Farley came before the Commercial
Club and presented a splendid proposi
tion for assisting the city to match for
ward and be what it was intended it
should be oue of the foremost manu
facturing cities in the yes, the world.
The principal drawback to the es
tablishment of these industries in our
midst hat ever been that when a propo
sition was made by foreign capital, no
inducement was given them by our own
people, but rather have they be.'n dis
couraged in the idea, and they would
turn their backs on the very situation
which would have been the place offer
ing the most natural advantages acd
where success would be assured from the
very nature of things.
Every plan for overcoming this diffi
culty which has so far been advanced,
has received littlo support from our
townspeople. Mr. Farley't plan, how
ever, seems to meet their approval, and
recommends itself Iroiu the fact that it
has been so successfully tried in many
neighboring towns. The idea is to raise
a subsidy to be held in reserve so that
w hen any individual or corporation pro
poses to establish manufactories in our
midst, there may be tome financial In
ducement offered. To accomplish this
it is proposed to assess resident as
follows: Property owners on Second
street $1 for every foot ot land owned,
which would amount to about $5000.
This would not include non-resident
owners. Business houses, from $10 to
$100, aggregating $5000. Professicnal
men, $10, amounting to $500. House
holders, $1 each $2050. Clerks and
employes, $1 to $2 $1000. All other
resources about $1,500. In this manner
a sum amounting to about $15,000 cou d
be raised. This sum to be placed in tbe
hands of a reliable committee, with
proper security, otc.
No doubt many will look upon this
with disfavor, from the fact that taxes
are already so high in The Dalles that
they are a burden on property owners,
which is undoubtedly too true. How
ever, the burden of this scheme will fall
upon the property owners on Second
Btreet, the heaviest of which have al
ready acquiesced, and surely those who
have the lighter burden will help sus
tain it for the sake of the benefit to be
derived In the future.
It was arranged that a rally meeting;
be held at the club rooms on Saturday,
May I3tb, when every member will be
expected to attend and the matter be
thoroughly discussed. We trust, as the
ministers say, "all will be endowed with
a revival spirit," and attend prepared
to co operate for the good of our city.
WHOLESALE. RETAIL.
The following linet are to be found at
Mays & Crowe.
FULL ASSORTMENT.
LOW PRICES.
Garden Tools, Deep Well Pumps Blacksmith's Tools
Rubber and Cotton Hose Bar Iron and Steel
Winchester and Marlin Rifles, latest models Blacksmith's Coal
Fishing Tackle Wagon Maker's Supplies
Bicycles and Sundries 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.
Planet Jr. Garden Tools Rushford Wagons
John Deere Plows and Harrows Racine Buggies and Carriages
Itean Spray Pumps Buckeye and Piano Mowers and Reapers
Cultivator! 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 elsewhere examine our Stock.