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About The Dalles weekly chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1947 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1899)
rHE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 21 IS99. The Weekly Gbroniele. rut ' .1 w. i. o , . J uuor! i e!eam was a.rd l . nl .Agritiport 17: . 01: cut. v , 8t Lmatilla 2. The wither prediction .)TCHL fAfEtt OF W-W" t'A .N I . is colder; he! if oM I too familiar, we'll a Sviirlay Willis Sol ro;ki-9 l.imtelf . .. . , IJ-j : CiJliriilT Ul 11 IT, n I. .'..!. L t'u' tlshCll l I" Jari, ui i cuicnuyj --- ..wu .i.va-, nu mis '.im. , in iu.iiuih' i jr i-.. ( .-.I - - . . ... j . . -H .1.0 roperiy m employe. 1 rank SCliSCKIFTION BATE3. HT MAIL. rosTACS PSKTAID, IS ADT4BC1. in nnmnirir it out, and it ii now "spatikin' cleau. E!der C. P. Bailey will preach at the Calvary Baptist church tomorrow even ing at 8 o'eVck. All aro cordially in vit,d to attend. A child' gold nccklaej was left in the Collins, was so rapidly diepoinR of, re-' ,,e'?ins room 'l I' Maya' store (1 50 50 om- y!r 8'X UJOilt'1 Tares tionths A.'.vrr'.lsir rate reasonable, and mudc known Vl.ln"aVnnimunicat!oiii to'rilKrHROS U'LE," The LittUii 0ou. LOCAL BKEV1TIES. Saturduy'a Daily This morninj tbe body of Mary Lentz, daughter of John Lonlz, who resides on Xea! creek, near Hood River, wag brou 'hi to i his citv and buried frm the Catholic church. She died at the family tome Thursday, and was 22 ye.ua of age. As it was not c inveiiient for some of tbo CuiDinerci.il bowlers to tnaku the trip to Portland today, the entire team gave up tho idea of bowling for the Feldi nheimnr trophy ll.ii evening on tlieR-iad Club alleys i:i that city, r.? was intended yesterday. Dr. O. C. Hollistor came up from Portland 1-JPt night and rpent today In the city. Ha informs na that Mr a. IJo;!i!cr and liltlo Floroi.ca have been euilViiiK' with tho meases tinea they went to Portland, i'h.-y aro domiciled at the Corti?, curt.tr Twi-if.h and Wash ington, where they will be g!al to re ceive their Dalles f : icr.dd. The arrival of tbe edito.-3 in cir cily on their wuy to Portland sccm i to bo as iinoVcik-d na haj been that of the soldier hoys. The latter case ia cow decided and they will coma direct to Vancouver barracks. B r. tho editors we'd, as the luh water will prevent thu D. P. & A. N. Co. providing fur the tri;i down the river, wo are nrv in the dark as to their movements, k liters gener ally movo in the Uiiik anyway Runaways ar.i the order of tho day, ar.d latt (-veiling Mr. Cross' delivery team concluded to no home when he was delivering goods at the Columbia hotel, and to that end started off at a lively rate op Union cut. He was, however, soon stopped and did no harm. This room iru', however, a horse attached to a cart on First street had a warm chase, and at Jones' cigar store ran up on tbe tide walk and almost floored a man standing there, tie got rid of the cart after smithing it np, and started off on his own hook, ending we know not where. No better lesson could possibly have been given regarding the necessity of a fire alarm system than that of yesterday afternoon, when it was almost impossi ble for a time to discover where the Are really was, even the Bremen at first darting to a portion of the city remote from tho fire. They, however, got there just the same and in a remarkably quick manner considering the out-of the-way location of the conflagration. The South Siders made their debut, and, it I" said, by their ( Hurts saved Mis. Hart's residence. It is thought tho fire was itarted by children playing with matches, as no other cat.se can bo as signed, and they were seen coming hur riedly from that direction as the fire broke out. Mrs. Hart and Mrs. Kern soo are fortunate in having their home left to them. Monday's Dully. A telegram received f'om Mr. L. But kr informs his son, Trnman, that he will arrive in the city this evening. The Seaside house at Clatsop is this jar to be under tiie management of 0. S. liersey, a well known hotel man of Portland. Two years ago Mr. Ilersey M charge of Gear'hart. The absence of opposing candidates caused election to be a somewhat tame flair today. One would scarcely have known anj thing unusual was occurring, hd it not been for the saloons being eloeed. Few votes are being cast, but the candidates will be elected never theless. The funeral ot Nat Moore took place yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock from "le Methodist church, and was very largely attended. Tho remains were "'terred in Odd Follows' cemetery be "Mthabed of roses, the gifts of the "'any lii-nds who mourn for him. AiiKiiiu thuse who were granted ttnte I'Tm Fiidny by ths board of education e nolioo the names of Misi Kinnia Ix-rls and Mrs'. Kllen Baldwin, of our 'fno"K receiving Hate certificates j f ir ,,,0'lidoiiins, C. L. Gilbert, Ella Cooper "'"1 M.ipglo E. Flinn. A life diploma htsalso been Granted to Mies Atinlo 15. Thomson as a graduate of the Mon mouth normal Rchool. The " - iv i i.ie.TB ill biio ii 'hmi- jeHterday, when the inonmmnt "'i in meniorv of Latimer Booth was ""Veiled, were very beautiful and touch nti and tho tinging by male voices eP"cially mellow and tweet. When the wrmes were ended they filed past the "'r m murueuts which bad been pre iou,ly erectej left and , tribute ol n,ers thereon. The Columbia Is doing a regular Jig 0Iy. not simply walking Lot making 1 rlar run on the bank. This morn- l 10 o'clock it stood at 38 8, and an Inch an hour eeo rUIng about lurneu to ntg nome near Dufur. Since his return he I as di-coered that much more ot hij property is missing, and bss Sent word to officers here that awong other things he is minus 200 bushels of wheat and a g.od c,.v. Cu'.lins was bound over Saturday in the mm of ."50, and his dunces look siim. litre is sometiiinj that t!.o (.'pr.eial pubiio thxnld n number, on 1 help to euto'c, too: "A fine of not less than two nor nioio than fifty doll.m is the 'uiiaiiy unier tue ias . vteztr.i to se.l, barter, traile, yivc, r,r ia any war fuinUh a minor tobacco, cigar?, c'jja rcttes or any con, pound in which tobac co tortus a component port. A fino of not Ices than one nor moio than ten dollars ia imposed on any minor found nsing tobacco, in any of the abnc forms.'" For several rcatons tho Childrtna' Djv fxerois.-sof the Methodist Sunday school were postponed u: til yetterday, when a vfry l.'.rga number of parents ami friends gathend at 11 o'clock to lifitcn to tho songs and recitations by the children. Tho program chosen waj particularly pretty and tho little ones did their parts exceptionally we'll, while the assistance ler.deied by the choir a ided much to t!:e exercises. Th of fering taken was for the church edu cationa! fund. It would seem tint tho Shult family have decided to partially shut down on newspaper work, regardless of the loss which the newspaper Geld sustains by this decision. S. P. Shutt, who for some time has been publishing . the Snr.ipter News has disposed of that paper to Edward Young, who will con tinue its publication under the new name of Blue Mountain American. We trust with the charga of name will not follow a change in nature, for we have watched with anticipation the coming of the News, which always contains some thing of in'erett. The lone Herald, edited by E. M. Shult, has alt-o been sold to ' Georgo S. Parker. E. M., however, will not leave the newspaper field altogether, but, as far as we have learntd, will oulir.no as the racyriter on the IIeppnr Times. The council at Eugene has passed an ordinance prohibiting the wearing of hats and bonnets at all entertainments. Eugene is behind the tunes; that question has long since been settled by the ladies in The Dalle?, and seeing they were so magnanimous, their gentle men trienda are about to spring tbe church hat question on them. It is very evident they are determined to down the milliners. This will no doubt give tbe advocates ot woman's rights a strong argument on w hich to base their assert! n that woman positively has no rights when even her Easter bonnet must be dircaidcd. Might as well put a quietus on Easter altogether, and do away with church services. It does not seem to bo "one by one" that death Is claiming old and young of our oitv ; but its ravages are becoming more dreaded every day as resident after resident is called away. This morning the summons came to Mrs. Emilie Harper, w ife of Hiram Harper. She has been suffering from heart trouble more or less of late, but this morning died tuddtmly about 10 o'clock. She was about 68 years of ngo and came here from Meadow brook, Kan., seven years ig She leaves a hnstiand, one son in the Eaef, and James, Henry, William and John residing here, to whom her death wai a great shock, coming so unexpectedly. She was a de voted Christian and u very estimable woman in every sense of the term. The funeral will take place Wednesday, but the hour has not yet been determined. 0 all tho steals that were ever "istoled," there is certainly n steal that will compare with ono thut robs a cemetery of the flowers that have been placed there to beautify the last nsting ulace of loved ones. It is really on circus day. The owner can have the sa:no by applying at the store. The j.jnl-.rs cf tho Corgregational C. E. nra preparing for a social for the benefit of the Bal ios' Hiiiieof Portland. Look cut for their rotico in a few days. R-'ports now say that work will bein o:i the iniK-h-ta'kcd- f rail ay on ti e Ec.rih fide of tbe river Fiidnv. Tmim will h; pnt to wrrk at Columbus on that date. V.-i! sales etiil continue to be made each day, a few clirs bavin been sold tor novels, but t.-iey were of tho very tcst qnality ; the average price beirg 11 and 12 cents. Norths Fourth of July the O. R. & N. Co. will sell excursion tickets to any rail station within 300 miles from sell tag station at one fare for tho round trip. Tickets on salo July 2:id, 3td un 1 iia ana win os (iooa lor return p.issago np to and including July 6th, 1S03 oiI was brought into tho city from Grass Valley last evening by J. Harvey Smith that a man by the name of Al bright, who fyas been making his horns with Divid McAlvey, about tbiee miles from Grass Valley proper, had hung himse'f. N- particulars were obtained concerning the snicido other than that it hud occurred Sunday. Messrs D. M., J. W. and S. French, who left here in company with C. J Craudall yesterday for Hood Riyer, for tha pnrposo of examiuicg the water power at that place and determining the advisability of obtaining power from thut source to be used at tho electric light plant here, report very favorably as to the result of their investigation. Rnv. and Mrs. G. Hashing and A. G itoering will leave ou tomorrow morn ing's boat for Turner, in this state, where they go as delegates from the Christian church of this city to attend the state convention of that church, which convenes at Turner on Friday, the 23d, and continues in session for ten days. They will be accompanied by Miss Grace Smith, who has been visit ing with Mr. and Mrs. Rushing for tho past week. J. N. Compton, who was charged with larceny from a dwelling, had his hear ing before Justice Bayard yesterday afternoon and was bound over in the sum of f 100. Bonds being furnished he was released from enstodv. It seems that Compton entered tho homo of J. C. Campbell, of VVapinitia, on the 24th day of May and stole various household goods, among which was a stove, which it was proven bv the testimony that he had taken. This morning the river here stood at 40 8, ii rlae of two feet, and has con tinuid to rise outing tbe day. the re port says it will Btand at 44 Friday; and that while the river will continue high for several weeks, tho maximum height will probably occur this week. Cooler weather will prevail during the mxt two days. This morning the rivers stood as follows: Lewiston 20, rise of 1 foot; Wcnatchee 37, rite of 1.5; Northport 23 3, rise of .9; Umatilla 24.6, rise of 1.2. ST. MARY'S ACADEMY EXERCISES Every iiiaWr dut aad th Eatlr frufram a Traat. is really with h a inn that Tun CnnoNici.K publishes a reward notic for tho apprehension of anyone stealing flowers or anything else from the O ld Fellow. cemetery ; but it Is a fact nevertheless that of late many flowers, vases, etc., have been taken from graves by those who are not worthy to be termed human beings. Other thoughtlessly pluck U' A urers which aro grow ing on graves and appro priate them for other graves or carry them away. This seems almost Incredi ble, but It is no l.-fs trn. It U a dim cult matter for tho sexton to bo a police man In oil parts of thu cemetery and n delicate matter to call tho attention of persons to fucfc thrt ; therefore" the warning iJ puhlished. We must add, however, thatin Ibis case surely adver tising n ill be of no arail, for It cannot be that any reader of Tn CnuoMoi.it would dresm of suili an offi nx. Tuenluy Dally. Prof. Strong, of Now Haven, Conn., has accepted the presidency of the uni versity ol Oregon st Eugene. The cistern at the corner of Second and Court streets now has its new hat on. The frame Is of railroad Iron with Don't mention the wind here, if it has kept you busy keeping your head on your shoulders today. It does not compaio with tho experience of the people in Sherman county yetterday. At Wbcj it fairly blew the front off the O. T. Company's store and made things lively for a time, while at Biggs the sand was torn up al a terrific rate. Down the river they had a joung cyclone, mid trees were twisted and torn out at tho roots in a fruit orchard ttiere. There ia one man in town who can stop the tow n clock ; and that is W. 11. tiarretson. We wouldn't have thought so, I lit ho so informed lis this morning, nud for threo days following the resi dents of the city must keeptheir watches l:i good order, as they will not have the town clock to depend on. Like many individuals, tho time pieeo must havo its year y bath, and Mr. Garretson will eeo that it comes forth with clean hands ami fucj n ml in good condition to keep tlm for us for some time to come. Our contemporary does not seem to havo learned that there ts only one re qr.ifiie to a god fisherman which a new spaper man possesses the art of en-Iiir-iiu upon detail?, or fitdi tails either. However, our frierdw, Douthit and Gor man, have at least acqnittod themselves nobly In that regard sincK their trip to Ib-mntin creek Sunday. Reporters may iMteh tho wnrv item, but It takes more than neivo to cntcj a fish; ho c.u't catch a fl-h with the cciasors and paste pot ; neither can ho entire, tho speckled beauties villi a puff or two or by tettin' 'em up. The trouble with the Demo cratic editor was that he needed protec tion, aud while intently looking for the silvery trout, he stepped on a free trade log and "washed Ids form," being swal lowed np in the Republican whirlpool named after a Republican congressman, thereby spoiling his chanc of getting even a nibblr. As to his partner In dis tress, well, he was reporting for The CiiRoxicLt jut about that time. All were delimited who attended the closing exercises id St. Mary's Academy Fi iday night, lor kIiIiouU tl.e entertain inents givi n t y lliem are always first class, that uf l tut evening reached a de gree of excellence perhaps never before attained. Particularly noticable was the prompt manner in which the pro gram was carried out, ni tedious delays taking place, but everything moved like clock wort, which was uiuoli appre ciated by the audienco as the evening w aa a'most uncoutfoi'.ably warm. The stage had n prettily decorated for the occasion, an immense amount of flowers being used ; and w hen the cur tain arose and four pianos were displayed stationed thereon, all knew they were at least to have a musical treat ; and thev were not disappointed, for the first num ber was a piano trio by twelve young ladies, and during the evening "several well executed selections on the pianos were given and two splendid renditions by tho lull orchestra, w hich plays re markably well for children of their years. It is difficult from such a program to select numbers especially worthy of mention. Tho "Bow and Arrow Drill," by the little boys w&3, we might say, perfectly executed. Indeed, it is dif ficult to understand how smell children can be so chilled. 'Reminiscences of Tenneycon," where Ins "Bio Bugle Blow" was acted most gracefully by nine utile girls, iittired in apprcpriato costumes, while one recited it distinctly and with expression, was beautiful, and the "Scripture Scene" of the ten virgins was as pretty a conception as we have ever seen, w bilo the grace dir-played in tho tableau was captivating in the ex treme. Very touching and pretty also was the pantomine "Angel Visitants,1 which was so well performed as to leave no doubt as to its meaning even had the solo been not so well rendered behind the ccenes. "A Cinderella Plot," a one-act sketch, was well acted by the young ladies, not to forget the little ones, who assumed their parts equally well. It was in tensely interesting, and showed much histronic talent among the pupils, as well as careful training from the teachers. 'Too cute for anything" was the ver dict regarding the good night drill by ten little tots in night gowns and caps, carrying their dolls and candles. They kept time perfectly and sang so sweetly, that everybody wanted to hug them. When the last little one crept into bed, it was amid a round of applause. The tepicht.s and pupils of .the school must have given much hard study and practice to each number of the program, and deserve much credit for the re markable euecsss attained. TREASURE SHI PI FROM I ALASKA. Oraaaalaaa llalla.- lleoiala At Hum I'm Uii Thaa llava UuiImk (Uliar Thaa Mlaloa. Congressmen Malcolm A. Moody anil Representative Ralph E. Moody, m well at many other prominent resident of tl.e state. The coinolaininn witaaaa 1 also re-quoded tho pardon, stating that I.'-'slie Bu:ler arrived homo last r.lght, j he believed his friend sufficiently having come d n from that famous I pou'inbed, and acknow ledgiug the rettus REST FROM HER SUFFERING. A Most Eillmnble Woman raliel to tier Howard. Monday's Dally. There are times when, after long months of patient suffering, death comes as a welcomo visitor, and its stin Is re moved by the thought of the test which follows. Such was the case of one who qoietly breathed htr last at the early hour of 12:35 this morning, and ns Mrs. Phoebe Httight said good night to the friends who watched over her here, she also said good morning to those on the other shore. For seven months die has been a con stant euftVrer from stomach troubles, which ballled everv tllort to overcome them; but not a complaining word has escaped ber lips, and the beauty of her Christian character has been so evi denced that it has fairlv awed those who attended her. If during her life everyone with whom she cama in con tact was led to admiro her womanlineis end consistency under cverv circum stance, this admiration was intensified when the last months e f her lifo called for a heroism which was rematkable. Left alone, with no kith or kin to soothe her dying pillow, only the loving ministries of friend?, she carefully a I- lsted ever matter of business and find ing that her relatives who live in Con necticut, could not- come to her, she soeunsd determined to bt'nr up ami go to them. Everv thing was made ready for the long j mrney, but He wIiobu behest? noiio daro to dispute overruled the human plan?, and ciiled her to make that j mrney from wheiica no traveler re turns. Mrs. Phoebe Jano Halnht was born in High Prairi", Conn., forts-two years ago. Little li known of her early life by friends here; but, in company with hfr late husban l,C. K. H tight, she camo to The Dalies about seventeen years ago, nnd with the xceplion of a J ear spent in Portland, has lived hero ever tir.ee. When she came to this city tho uiited with the Methodist church and her de votion to it ha her n untiring, her great est pleasure tcemitigto be derived fiom itsassociations. But not alone within its membership was she beloved ; but be ing thrown for years in a business way with every class of citizens in The Dalles, she commanded tho highest respect and ad miration. She leaves a brother and three sisters hi Connecticut; also a mother-in-law, who were this morning informed regard ing her death. treasure land on tho City tf Seattle, which reached Seattle last Friday even ing. On board the steamer, which was the first treasure thip of lS'JO, were 150 miners, and the vessel's deck wai literal ly lined with hardy miners. At to the gold which the steamer earrie. I the re ports varied. E. T. Pope, tbe purser, estimated the amount at f W0,00o and moeh of the dust was entrusted to his care. He had between $200,000 and (:2o0,0iX) in bis apartment. It was rep resented in sixly-two sacks and bags. Many of the state rooms contained gold in lare amounts, uiid it is said a man stood guard at tho door of tome of the apartments day anj night. One tack contained 100 pounds and numerous other dtist !ugngca of from twt.il io fifiy pounds each. Ono passenger dis played a draft for JSO.OOO and another ono for $50,000. Among the big winners wero forty-three men w ho bad a sack or gold dust pack ge of gome d;ecriptiou on deposit with the purser. rceporta given by the pussengers re garding the prospects this year are con flicting; but when we c insider the of the ttoleii money, which, ha said, had be n it paid by the prisoner's) brother, one of the Keith brothers, tha Portland oyster men. There are many people ho believe in the young man' innocence, and assert that he ha suf fered for the crlmo of another. Salem State! men. funtral of Mra. llalghl. The funeral services of Mrs. Phtubs) Haight took place this afternoon al 2:30 o'clock from the Methodist church aael were largely atteuded by tbe number less friends of the deceased. The Epworth League choir sang three selections, which were especial favorites of Mrs. Haight's, and were often sung by her during the first months of her illness. Rev. J. II. Wood, her pastor, gave at short history of her life, particularly of her devotion and Icyalty to her re ligious belief. He then took as his text these words: "In my Father's hou?a are many mansions. If it were nol so I would have told you. I go to prepare a place for you. And if I go and prepare thousands who have tiiionged into these ! a place for you I will come again and mining districts, and Ihe few who have realized ono-half of what they expected, does It not seem that men aro fool hardy to risk everything to pursue such n phantom? Mr. Duller says that there are a elis hcrtened lot of people in the Atiln dis trict. That while thoro is much gold there, the stories have been mag nified greatly, and not one out of a hun dred will get out of it what ihey put in. The same is said to bo true of the Klon dike district, according to reports brought out. Ia the Atiin there are sections where the ground never thaws, end is extreme ly bard to prospect. On Birch Creek, thiiteen miles from Atiin, where Mr. Butler was located, from the 13lh of April till the 7th of Juno there was not a night when it did not freeze, and two weeks ago eight inches of snow fell. The story regarding the famous $20, 000 claim of Capt. Sperry was, like many others, a hoax, and men who are prospecting near there sunk a hole seventeen feet deep and took out $2.85, which it cost about $300 to prospect. Is it not better to remain in Oregon, where thero are good mines and to spare, than to chase forever tho bag of gold at the end of the rainbow? reed from 1'rlnon. Gov. T. T. Geer has commuted the sentence of R. G. Keith, sent to the pen itentiaiy several months ago from The Dalles, on a one year's sentence, having been convicted of the crime of robbir.g a friend, an 1 be was released from the prison yesterday. Tho young man and Georgi Merry, acompamoi, were traveling on a river steamer, w hen Keith ia alle ged to have abstracted $23 from the pocket of bis friend, probably while intoxicated. It was for this crime the young man was sent to prison. Tbe commutation of tho sentence was recommended by the trial judge, the dis trict attorney, ex-Gov. 7j. F Moody, receive you unto myself; that where I am there yo may be ulso." Speaking of the mansions be said thers were enough for each, although millions had gone before. Christ has prepared a place and opened the way for all ; indeed, He is the way. His glory will be the central idea of lifo beyond. While we may ting of meeting the friends beyond, yet when we reach the homo above, the beckon ing hands of Christ will bo a sufficient welcome. God has not tell us among the shadows, but his love has "told us" of tho mansions prepared. And these mansions and the hope beyond was the comfort of her whom now we mourn. Although having uor.e who were dear to her by ttio lies of natura to follow her to her last resting place, her remains were tenderly cared for by loving hands and hor chief mourners were the mem bers of the Good In'ent Society to whom she was as a sister, and who covered her grave with the flowers which betokened their love. There were also many beautiful floral tributes from other friends. Tbe pall bearers were : Messrs. R. B. Hood, J. H. Cross, Wis. Cates, C. F. Stephens, S. Thurman and J. Osborn. Tha Modern Beauly. Thrives on goid food and tnnshincv with plenty of exercise in the open air. Her form glows with health and her face blooms with Its beauty. If hr system needs the cleaning action of a laxative ' remedy, she uses the gentle and pleasant Syrup of Figs, made by the California Fig Syrup Co. only. Blunder a horrible nnrn. Bucklen's Arnica A Frightful Will often cause scald, cut or bruise Salve, the best in the world, will kill the pain nnd promptly heal it. Cares old sores, fever sotes, ulcers, boils, corn, felons and all skin eruptions. Best pile cure on earth. Only 25 cts. a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by Blakeley A Houghton, druggists. S rrsasarvsrsSNSN o-sinsErNeTsSkajsBNBvjrr WHOLESALE. RETAIL'. Tho following lines ere to bo found at ay FULL ASSORTMENT. LOW PRICES. Garden Tool?, Deep Well Pumps Blacksmith's Tools Rubber and Cotton Hose liar lion etui Steel Wiriches'er and Marlin Rifles, latest models Blarksmith's Coal FiKhing Tackle Wagon Maker's Supplies Bicycles and Sundiie? Wrought Iron Pipe nnd Fittings Smith & Wesson and Colt's Revolvers Baib Wite and Nails. Warranted Lisk Anti-Rust Tinware Warranted We w ill replace every piece if found rusted. Granite Iron and Stawart Enameled Ware. A Complete Lino of AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. Planet Jr. Genb.-n Tool Rtishfor.l Wagons John Deere Plows and Harrows R.irine Rubies nnd Carriages Bean Spray Pumns Buckeye and Piano Mowers and Reaper Cultivators and Disk Harrows Tiger Drills, lightest draft. Oar 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.