THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY. JULY 19 1899.
The Weekly Ghroniele.
fHt U.tLLI8 -
- OKKOON
"OFFICIAL PAPEK Of WASCO COUNTY.
pMuhed in two parts, on Wtdnttdayt
and Saturdnv:
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
T MAIL, rOSTAGB FlirilB, IK ADTAKC1.
One year W JO
Six month
Thru iuontli 80
Advertising rate reasonable, and made known
AddrwaaU communication to "THE CHKOX
ICLE," Tne lialles. Oregon.
plan or the O. R.4S. last year in offer
ing a 50-cent roond trip rate on Sun
day wag a tplendid one and afforded all
friends an opportunity to spend their
Sundays in camp. It was hoped the
same rate would be secured this year;
hot Arent Ireland inform na hA kut
rate that ran h , . " ' " ,n 1M 1J"' Jdst 1
,. , , shooting away and didn't know that
Kitra umj uii ouuusye ; rrom
The Dalles to Hood River and return, $1 j
to Multnomah, Cascade and interven
ing stati ns, $1.50. It has been ar
ranged so that train No. 3, early morn
ing, wi!l stop at Mnltnomah on that
apportionment for July has beec made,
which was 8o cents per capita.
Among re in Ineece ncet of the war.
pnblished in yesterday's Oregonian.l
I the following favorable notice appears:
C t. Sanders, company L, whose
j home is in The Dalle.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Saturday's Daily.
This morning Duncan Chisholm,
native of Scotland, was admitted into
citizenship In the United States
On Tuesday, Oct. 3d, in that hummer
of a business city, Spokane, the annual
industrial exposition will open, and hold
over until Tuesday, Oct. 17th. This is
one of the beat advertisements a city or
county can have and the work of this
organizUion during the past five years
reflects much credit upon its promoters.
Tub Chronicle acknowledges the re
ceipt ot a season ticket, and only hopes
to be able to attend.
Mr. J. M. Murchie arrived in the city
from North Yakima on this morning's
train, having been summoned home on
account of the death of their infant son.
The funeral will take place this evening
at 7 o'clock from the family residence
on Federal street.
In a letter received by Mrs. W. E.
Sylvester from her daughter, Mrs. M. B.
Murchie, who now resides in Lewiston,
b!io tells of the misfortune which came
to them in the loss of their grocery store
at that place on July 4th, by fire started
from a fire cracker. We are very sorry
to learn of this disaster, as Mr. Murchie
hud just started in business and was
doing so well. We have not learned
definitely, but presume ho will again go
into business there.
The most sought-after, and perhaps
the hardest mnn to find nowadays is
the ice man. Not that he melts away,
but, according to housekeepers, stays
awav. 1 he difficulty seems to be that
there is but one company delivering ice,
and hut one ice wagon. Therefore, be
fore he makes the rounds of the city,
every woman, and man too, in the laBt
section ho visits are pretty warm about
the collar and in a fit condition to be
cooled off. If be values his life he'll
put on another wagon.
Yesterday afternoon Charles Coop-r
received a telegram from his brother,
John, who is one of the soldier bovs
returning from Manila, which said that
be had been ill and would be in the
hospital at San Francisco for some days
lhe Uregonian gave his name among
the nine who were removed from the
transport to the hospital and said lie
was recovering from stomuch trouble.
The family do not feel alarmed, as the
paper also stated they would bo able to
join the remainder of the regiment on
their return to Oregon.
An interesting meeting of Columbia
lodge No. 5, 1. O. O. F., was held last
niijht, when installation was the order
of the evening, and proceeded with after
ont candidate was initiated. The fol
lowing are the new officers: N. G.,
C. A. Borders; V. G., II. L. Jones;
Secy., Paul K. Paulsen; Treas., Simeon
Bolton; Warden, O. D. Doane; Con
ductor, Geo. Rnch ; I. G., L. Comini ;
It. S.N. G., J. Michel!; L. 8. N. G.,
H. Clongh ; R. S. V. G., K. II. Merrill ;
L. 8. V. G., II. A. Bill.
No doubt the two names Dallas and
The Dalles, have again caused trouble,
this time to a little girl, who landed at
the Umatilla House yesterday afternoon
and now does not seem to know where
' i "at." She is but 9 years old and
Mine from Eldorado, Kansas, expecting
to find her brother, William McCabe, at
the end of her journey. She now says
he believes her destination was Dallas,
however, her ticket said The Dalles,
her trunk was checked to this place.
Tl proprietors of the hotel and some of
"f citizens have taken an interest In
JWand will help her find her relatives.
has been learned that a man by the
nme of McCabe lives on 8-Mile and he
be her brother.
It Is said that we only appreciate or
"-Predate things by com parieon. Then,
ould it nnt )9 B00(1 fj,lrn2 tj,e
bested term to read the articles con
earning; the heat in Chicago and other
'astern cities, where in the former city
o Thursday there was death and
eveml prostration from heal, anil
""" of the favorable conditions sur
'minding us. If perchance the ther
mometer Cilnb, ,li(h np ,nf0 the
""'ties, aiorjj eolnei , cooling breezo
,n'l e renlly ,v no continued, de
P'Msing heat. After all "we're not so
warm" if we, onv ()t eiciteJ over
matter and cease telling our frit nds
'7 time It occurs to ns that It's really
ammer. The least said about it, the
Wter. H we 0 tjm9 ,0 thlk o(
"' thermometer It would be several
'.fee. cooler In our section of the
8,u,,e- Tryitand.ee.
.
ine
day, and No. 2, returning at 11:45. pick
up excursionists along the route.
If Oregon is not advertised this year
it is not from lack of visitors from
abroid, and The Dalles is having its
share. Next Wednesday evening, Ro
land Grant, so well known to all Ore
gonians, will bring a party of thirty
Boston tourists to onr city, where they
will remain until Friday. They come
for the purpose of making the river
trip and taking in onr city and its sur
roundings. O. D. Taylor, to whom
Mr. Grant wrote, is making several
plans for their entertainment, among
which will be drives to the fruit orchards
near the city. They, however, are not
Mr. Taylor's guests more than that of
every other citizen, who should take a
pride in making a good impression on
the visitors, which will be beneficial
to our state and city. As Mr. Grant's
ability as an orator is known to all, it
has been thoug'tt best to have a lecture
irom turn xnursuay evening, and ar
rangements are being made to that end.
It, however, depends on how many
signify their desire to attend. It has
been suggested that at the close of the
lecture a reception be given and that
our gueBts be treated to an abundance
of fruit. This could easily be done and
to us seems a plausible plan, of which
we will inform out readers later.
rr i n pi n i ....... , i . i. . i .
'ong u,. ri(.r beng Q tliIckly pom-
with DalU, people during the
' mnths is the fact that bail-
men can so eerily Join their families
"Ptnd the Sunday, with them. Tbe
One of the principal objects of the
meeting of county judges, commissioners
and assessors, held this week in Portland,
was to make a uniform rate of valuations
of property in the various counties of the
state, so that each county would pay its
just proportion of the state tax. A mo
tion was made and carried that assessors
throughout the state be requested to as
sess all real property nl cash value (ac
cording to the statue), which means the
price property would bring if sold at a
voluutary sale in the ordinary course of
business. Payton, of Bakor recom
mended, and it was moved and carried,
that the same rule apply to personal
property. This will apply in the year
1900. The committee appointed to in
vestigate the valuation of railroad stock
in Eastern Oregon, recommended that
as the present valuation was perfectly
satisfactory, no change be made. At
present the valuation of the railroad bed
is $4000 a mile, and the rolling etouk
$015 a mile.
Monday's Daily.
Surely that fruit evaporator has evap
orated. Yesterday morning the Regulator
made a special trip to convey 1400 head
of sheep belonging to D. P. Ketchum
down the river. She started at 5 o'clock
with the barge, but on account of the
wind was compelled to return and leave
the it. At 7 she again started and
mado the trir.returning at 2:.'!0.
This morning Ward & Robertson took
an extra conveyance to the locks for the
mimosa of tranfcrriiiff the tourists of
r-
the Grant party.who will arrive Wednes
day. It in possible, if the river con.
tmues to fall that they may be able to
use the locks that day ; but 'tis not like-
lysuch will be the case until Thnrsday.
Owners cf the ever-present bovine are
warned to keep them up and out of the
clutches of the marshal, who is after
them hot and heavy, and will enforce the
law against them strenuously. Had it
been in force more strictly up to date, S.
L. Brooks would not today be minus a
rery choice tree which he sent East for
three years ago, and has since been
musing carefully until it had become a
thing of beauty. Last night one of these
wandering nuisances got in its deadly
work and destroyed the tree, which It
will be difficult to replace.
Too much care cannot be exercised
during the months when everything is
dry and ready to Ignite at the slightest
contact with a spark of fire. The atten
tion of smokers (.especially called to the
carelessness of dropping cigars or cigar
ettes containing fire, on the sidewalk.
Today at noon when R. O. Davenport
was coming up Union street, be tioucea
a small holo in the sidewalk, from which
hi issuine smoke. Calling Mr. Tooiney
of the hotel, they examined it and found
the walk was burning from beneath, but
hardly perceptable to a passer-by. A
bucket of water extinguished what might
have in a short time caused a bad fire.
Katie precaution should bo used din ing
the dry season.
Wasco connty teachers' annual Insti
tute a ill he held at The Dalles, Oregon,
Wept. 7th, Bih, and 0th. State Superin
tendent J. H. Aikerman will be present
and explain the graded course of study
as adopted by the state board of educa
tion. The new school laws for Oregon
have been received at the office of the
county superintendent and each n hool
district clerk is entitled to one copy,
which must be turned over to hit suc
cessor In office. Under the new school
law apportionment of the school lunci
III be made on the first ftionuay
July, October, January anJ April
In
The
Filipinos were pumping lead into him at
every chance. Finally be tried to step
forward quickly and then fell to the
ground. 'I thought my leg was asleep
at first; somehow or other it wouldn't
work; but I thought little of that.
Then I tried to rnu forward a few feet,
and fell down. At the hospital two
bullets were taken from my right leg,
which was fractured.' "
Thi morning in his quiet couch the
deputy sheriff was dreaming, and in his
dreams he was in the wild and woolly
West, surrounded by buffalo, deer, etc.
Upon arising at 5 o'clock and looking
forth into the fairgrounds, lo and be
hold a deer met his gaze! lie rubbed
his eyes, but found it was not all a
dream, for bounding into the forest in
the background the deer made its escape.
And as he gazed appeareth Lewis Torter
in search of his long lost deer. Lewis is
pretty swift, but she skipped him aud
at last accounts he had a posse in search
and he was swearing that when she was
again captured he'd bind her with cords
of steel.
The delegates to tho grand lodges
A. O. U. W. and D. of II. are already
arriving in the city and by Wednesdav
about 300 will be in our midst to re
main a few days. It rests with the
residents whether a good or bad im
pression is made on them. Let's all
assist in making their stay with ns a
pleasant one. Among thoso who are
already here are Grand Lecturer D. C.
llerrin ; W. D. Haro and wife, Hills
boro; P. G. M., D. L. Green, of Salem;
Dr. Betknapp and wife, of Prineville;
F. Willmen, Salem; G. S. Nickerson,
Klamath Fulls; Mrs. E. L. Smith, Hood
River; Mrs. C. C. Hogne and Mrs.
Lindgren, Albany, and Dr. Sponogle,
Elgiu.
The East End came near being the
scene of another conflagration Saturday
evening. About 8 o'clock the shed
kitchen back of the Bee Hive restaurant,
adjoining Dan Baker's saloon, caught
from a bonfire and quite a blaze was in
progress when Fletch Faulkner reached
the scene with a bucket of water and
succeeded in keeping it down until the
East End hose company arrived and
put it out. A passing engine gave the
first alarm, and soon the fire bell
clanged out a warning which brought
everyone out on to tho street and
headed toward the East End. Before
they reached the scene the news came
down the Hue that it was out and all
felt relieved, realizing what a fire means
this time of the year.
Henry Fowler has gone into the
livery business at Pendleton, having
purchased the Telephone stables at that
place. His Dalles friends wish him suc
cess in his new venture, and nope to
ride after his fiery steeds many times
when visiting Pendleton. The East
Oregonian says: "The acquisition of
the business by Mr. Fowler will be the
occasion for increasing the already large
patronage enjoyed by Mr. Froorue. Mr.
Fowler has been a resident of Pendleton
for several years, and as an O. R. & N.
passenger conductor made this town his
headquarters for many years previous.
He numbers his friends by the score,
and in his new relation to the commun
ity will retain them end no doubt add
many new ones. He will be assisted in
the conduct of the business by Duward
Wallle, and ill be prepared to provide
for the wants of the public in bis line
with all the facilities needed."
This year seems to be an unparalleled
one as far as drownings are concerned,
aud the papers have almost daily been
compelled to chronicle the death by
drowning of one or moro unfortunates,
who have found a watery grave in the
Columbia and tributary streams. The
latest death in this manner was that of
Cynthia Dimmick, the 10 year old
daughter of Mrs. Goo. Perkins, who
resides near the forks of Hood River.
Cynthia attended tchool in The Dalles
during the winter, making her home
with Mrs. O. 8. Waud. She returned
home at the close of the term. It seems
that she and her brotner were fishing in
Hood River and were crossing the stream
. . tl i mi
on a foot log, when sue leu in. me
brother jumped in and caught hold of
the unfortunate girl, but could not hold
her in the swift current, and she floated
down to a drift a quarter of a milo be
low. The body was found five houra
later. The funeral took place today at
Hood River.
While on his various trips ta Tho
Dalles In viciting the Commercial club
rooms and enjoying the hospitality of its
members, Mr. E. F. S. Newcome, ol
Uidgeway, always thoughtful of the
wives and sweetheart, noticed that tho
hoys who friqumit the rooms in the
second story of the building, had noth
Ing to remind them of "lime and the
hour," and were in danger of overstay
ing the regulation hour for all such re
putable gentlemen to be ont at night.
Accordingly he conceived tho Idea of
presenting them with a time piece, and
stepping around the corner to Garret
son's ordered a fine Regulator, with
black walnut case and cathedral gong.
It now adorns the walli of the reading
room.
greatly appreciate the kindness of Mr.
Neacome, while their wivee have sworn
friendship to one who so graciously not
only made the dob a nice present but
the females interested a great favor as
well.
Yesterday afternoon about 5 o'clock
the wnters of the Columbia came near
claiming as its prey one of the employes
of tho CiiRoxULK office, and Chris
Schwabe has been setlin' 'em up (type,
we mean) all day, as he congratulates
bimcelf that he escaped with his life.
A number of the young men of the city
were swimming in tbe river at the
D. P. & A. N. dock, and succeeded in
persuading Chris, who had never braved
the waters of the river, (except when he
fell in last summer; to join them. Be
ing brought up in a city where swim
ming was not Indulged in, he fouud that
be was not sufficiently up in the art and
at once sank. As he rose the first time
he endeavored to grasp the boat, but in
vain. The second time he rose Victor
Sampson succeeded in getting hold of
his hair, but lost his grip. The third!
time Chris grabbed Vic's wrist, and was
saved. While he did not lose conscious
ness, it was necessary to apply the usual
restoratives before he could get his
breath, and the boys were much fright
ened as they realized his narrow escape.
Some one was heard to remark todav
that the young ladies had persuaded
Chris he was a "duck,' and therefore
he was induced to try his swimming
proclivities. In the future they will
keep strings on him. Joking aside, we
congratulate ourselves on the fact that
we are not minus one of the favorites of
the office.
Tuesday t Dully.
At tbe request of a committee of farm
ers, the O. R. it N. has reduced grain
rates from the Grande Ronde valley to
Portland from $5 to f 4.25 per ton.
Among the delegates in our city is
Hon. S. C. Bench, a newspaper man
well known in Oregon, and a member of
the recent legislature from Multnomah
county.
The reports concerning the horse
market in Portland cannot be entirely
true, for T. J. Moffitt, who recently sold
a large number at that place, again
shipped forty head there this morning,
and says the prices are entirely satis
factory to him.
The Butler Drug Company has been
tried as in the furnace for the past ten
days, but is coming out resplendent and
ready for business. The entire store has
been renovated and looks as clean as a
new pin. It will not only be useful to
the city, but ornamental as well.
Tomorrow evening the Grant party
from Boston will arrive in our city, and
on Thursday evening we will bo permit
ted to listen to a lecture by that famous
speaker, Rohina Grant, in the First
Baptist church. It is an opportunity
all should appreciate, and the church
will no doubt be crowded.
Yesterday was the first time since C.
L. Gilbert was so severely injured by
falling from his bicycle that ho has been
able to j )in his family at the dinner ta
ble. With due apologies for rushing so
madly to the table, he mado Lis way to
the dining-room with anything but the
usual alacrity which characterizes his
movements.
We were very sorry to learn from Mrs.
Briggs, who Id here from Arlington at
tending the grand lodge, D. of H., that
her little son, Neddy, is onain much
troubled with his hip which caused him
weeks of suffering before they left The
Dalles. About Christmas time it began
to show signs of again annoying him
and he is now compelled to use his
crutches.
Walla Walla at present is a warm
number. On Saturday the thermometer
hopped up to 102, and there was leBS
moisture than ever recorded before.
Tho Dalles Isn't the hottest place on
earth by a good deal. Mr. Brooks in
forms us that 06 is the highest the
thermometer has reached as yet at his
place, although other thermometers
havt registered higher.
The remains of the late Edward
Jenkins were brought to this city from
Portland on last evening's train, and
taken to the home of his uncle, Simeon
Bolton, where the funeral services will
take placi) this evening at 0 o'clock,
Simeon Bolton, Carey Jenkins, Miss
Josie Jenkins and Effie Bolton accom
panied the body to this city. All friends
of the deceased are invited to be present
at the services this evening. Burial
takes place in Old Fellows' cemetery by
the side of his parents.
During Capt. Wand's recent visit to
The Dalles, while visiting the schools
one day he promised a Klondike nugget
to the pupil in Mhs Wrenn'a and Miss j
Rintoul's rooms who could answer the
most questions concerning Alaska, I
drawing np a list ol queations himself.
From the former room Eugene Davis j
was the luccrsxful one, and from the '
latter Alics Kuril. In a letter yenter-'
day to his wifd the captain sent word to I
the fortunate pupils that their nuggets '
would soon be on the way, as he had j
only been waiting till some trustwor-'
thy peison was coming this way to send
them.
The Ellenit urg Local it ir is responsi
ble for the follow ln: On a train one
day recently between here and Tacoma, !
so the story goes, a traveling man pot I
a big bottle of whlfky In the water tank j
to cool off. Pretty soon the chief cook;
the tank, smashing the bottle. The
un waxed hotter and the sweltering
passengers kept coming to the tank and
drinking freely. Tbey were delighted
with the magnificent water the com
pany furnished. They grew hilarious.
Finally a deacon, who had taken on
several quarts, staggered to his feet and
said: "That wasner beats any we've
got to horn, an' brethering, I propose
DIED IN PORTLAND-
Afti Marh HunrrlB( KdwarU riftlut
Jklu !! of t'vrlloaltla.
ttiatti we shay on this train to the last
drop."
A Dalles small boy of about S years
was taught a temperacre lesson yester
day afternoon which it is to be hoped
will be lasting. While visiting another
hopeful together they conceived the
idea of "playing drunk," the former to
get "roai in' " and the latter to act in
the less enviahlo capacity of policeman.
Finding a barrel of w ine in the cellar, its
contents was turned loose in the small
boy'sstomach. Soon he was "paralyzed"
and the policeman becoming frightened
called loudly for "Mamma." It was
found necessary to summon a physi
cian, w ho worked hard restoring him to
life, for he was as one dead. His first
spree will surely be one long to be re
membered and not soon to be repeated.
Last evening at her residence near
the fair ground, Mrs. R. C. Kinney died
of appendicitis, after a two-weeks illness
and a week of the most intense suffer
ing. Mr. and Mrs. Kinnev moved to
The Dalles but four months ago, having I
lived lor the past year in
county, where they are very
favorably known. Two years ago Mr.
Kinney leased his property in Sherman
county and went East to Waverly, Iowa,
where he was married six months later,
and brought his wife to his western
ho.r.e, and luter to The Dalles. Mrs.
Kinney was 43 years old, and leaves no
relatives in this state with the exception
of two nieces, the Misses Banks. She
leaves two brothers in Waverly and a
sister in Rockford, III. Her death oc
curring as it did, in a etrango land
among comparative strangers, is doubly
sad and hard for the husband to bear.
Tho funeral will take placo tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock from the residence
near the fair grounds.
A Child Enjoyi.
The pleasant flavor, gentle action, and
soothing effect of Syrup of Figs, when in
need of a laxative, and if the father or
mother be costive or bilious, the most
gratifying results follow its use; so that
it is the best family remedy known and
every family should have a bottle.
Manufactured by the California Fig
Syrup Co.
Motiduy't lal!y.
After days of anxious waiting, first
receiving discouraging news, then
hopetul message, last night about 12:30
o'clock Mrs. S. Bolton received word
from the hospital at Portland that
Edward Jenkins had just ceased suffer
ing and breathed his last.
Among the many grevious tasks of a
newspaper reporter, perhaps none ia
more difficult than to chronicle the
death of a young man or woman who ia
just entering upon the active duties of
life, particularly so when such an one ia
a personal friend. And so, at we think
of Edward as we have met him from
early childhood, It it with deep regret
and much sympathy for his bereaved
relatives that we mention hit detnUe.
Although having been born at Ochoeo
tweuty-three yeart ago this fall, and
spending his childhood away from here,
he was virtually a Dalles boy, receiving;
much of his schooling here under the
careof his grandmother and hit nncle,
Simeon Bolton, for, with two brothers
and a sister, he was left an orphan
eleven years ago, his father dying in
1887 and hit mother in the following
year.
He was never a robust child, and as
ho grew to manhood showed signs that
Sherman I n's would probably not be a long life.
well and I Hver, about a year ago ho began
studying at tho Holmes business college,
and graduating but a few months Bineu
with high honors, was fortunate enough
to obtain a splendid position as stenog
rapher In the O. R. & N. effice in Port
land. Hit studies were, however, in
terrupted in January by a serious ill
ness, which proved to be appendicitis.
The doctor advised him at that time to
have the necessary operation performed,
but, improving rapidly and being;
anxious to finish his studies, he con
cluded to await developments. On July
4th, after returning from a walk with
his sister, ho experienced great pain
and at 5 o'clock Dr. McKeLiie called
aud pronouncing it appendicitis, had
him at once taken to St. Vincent hos
pital, where on Thursday an operation
was performed. He rallied from it, and
his relatives supposing he would soon
be entirely well, returned home. He
bad, however, delayed the operation too
long and the result was not what was
expected and peritonitis developed. He
Buffered the most excrutiating pains,
and last Thursday it was found neces
sary to again operate on him, and again
yesterday, removing puss, which col
lected aud would at any rate cause his
I death. All efforts were in vain, and
liuahv hours In fore his death Edward
Annouucement.
The Butler Driiij Company having
puichased the business of the Snipes
Kinersly Drug Co. and assumed the pay
ment of all bills of the latter company, j became reconciled and prayed to be re
would consider it a favor for all persons ! leased from his suffering, which release
having claims ngdinst the Snipee-Kin-ersly
Drug Co. to present them at once
for payment, and they request all per
sons indebted to the Snipes-Kiuersly
Drug Co. to c.ill and settle at their ear
liest convenience. Burnett Dkug Co.
18,11 2
DoWitt's Little Early Ricers expel
from the system all poisonous accumu
lations, regulate the stomach, bowels
and liver, aud purify the blood. They
drive awav disease, dissipato melancholy
and give health and vigor for the daily
routine. Do no gripe or sicken. Butler
Drug Co.
came shortly after midnight.
He leaves a sister, Miss Josie, and
two brothers, Carey and Coke, beside
several aunts, uncles and cousins to
mcurn his loss.
His remains were brought to this city
on the evening train, and arrangements
for the funeral will be made later. It
will no doubt occur tomorrow evening
from the residence of S. Bolton, on the
hill.
Harmon" Wlilnkejr.
Harmony whit-kcy for family and
special use, sold by Ben Wilson, The
Dalles. jl
WHOLESALE.
RETAIL.
The following lines are to be found at
VI ays & 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 Tat kle Wagon Maker's Supplies
Bicycles and Sundiies Wrought Iron Pipe and Fittings
Smith & Wesson and Colt's Revolvers Barb Wire and Nails.
Warranted Lisk Anti-RllSt Tinware Warranted
We will replaco every piece if found rusted.
Granite Iron and Stewart Enameled Ware.
A Complete Lino of
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
Planet Jr. Garden To ls . Rnshford Wagone
John Deere Plows and Harrow Rurine Buggies and Carriages
Bean Spray Pumps Buckeye and Piano Mowers and Reapert
Cultivator! and Dik Harrows Tiger Drills, lightest draft.
Our stock of
Builder's Hardware and Carpenter's Tools
is complete 111 every detail.
Majestic Steel Ranges and Cook Stoves.
Before buying elsewhere examine our Stock.
and the member of theclllb ' dronpfdjhe dally allnwsnrn nf i,-a Intoi