THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 6. 1S99
The Weekly Ghroniele.
OKKAOX
"orflCUL PA FEB OF WASCO COUNTY.
fribtuhed in two parts, on Wtdnetdayt
tnd Saturdav-
or-RSfRIPTIOiJ RATES.
IT Milt. rOSTAGC rUFAID, IX ADVANCE.
On year '
11 SO
Mmou'1"'
tare lnrtutn ou
AJrertisinf rate renaonable, and made known
on application. ..-.
Allrets all cnmuuuiciuuui m tu i.uav,'
It'LE." Tac Dalles, Oregon.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Saturday's Daily.
Among the notaries public jast ap
njiuted are W. R. Ellis and G. W
f helps, of Heppner.andGeo. P. Crowell,
of Hood River,
A decree of divorce was today granted
John Seeney, from Gertrude Swee
ney, opoa the grounds of desertion.
They are residents of Hood River.
Pagne now says all danger of rain is
past; that wneai is aamagea out engnt
)y, the hop crop is in fine condition,
and the yield will be about 80,000 bales.
Mr. Cornet, of this city, has secured
the Moro-Grass Valley mail route, and
will take possession of the same Monday,
September 4th. The mail will be taken
to Bake Oven via Kent. .
This is one of the finest months in the
year ior amateur photography. The
Butler Drug Co. have a complete line of
applies and are sole agents for the cele
brated Eastman kodaks.
Rev. Gee, Leslie, who Is to fill the
pulpit of St. Paul's Episcopal church
until Kev. De Forest returns, arrived in
Iba city yesterday, and will conduct the
D3uil services toxorrow. Sunday school
at 9:43.
President Lytle, cf the Columbia
Southern, has moved bis office from
Moro to Portland and will open in the
Worcester building Monday. While the
auditing office is at Moro, it is more con
venient for the president to have his of-
fee in Portland.
Earl; yesterday morning the steamer
Potter ran aground near Skamokawa
and delayed her reaching Portland until
evening. On board were some Dalles
people returning from the beach and
they were compelled to remain over in
Portland until today.
Councilmen and ex-councilmen should
train np their cows in the way they
should go so that when they get old they
won't get in the pound like they did
yesterday. Perhaps that accounts for
the circuit judge having a bucket of
milk stolen this morning.
The few farmers who have taken time
to come into the city today wear a differ
ent expression than that of last week,
and are telling of the silvor lining which
hi made its appearance as a portion of
last week's cloud. And we'll not ttarye
for want of bread this year. The graia
it all right.
Since the U.S. government takes no
action in prosecuting those who sell
liquor to Indians the drunken Indian
nuisance is increasing and every few
days one of these braves is landed in
jail. Last night Xightwatchman Phirtnan
cooled John Walser'e ardor by keeping
bim in over night, but this morning be
M released.
Eight years ago today, at 1 o'clock, fire
lUrted in the East end of town and by 5
o'clock in the evening half of the city
ii In ruins, and many were homeless.
And yet on those same ruins now stand
omeof the prettiest residences and nioet
Mbstantial stores In the city. The
has had more than its share of
'. but still it has come forth more
'n conqueror.
On of the nicest things we have seen
m the shape 0f a louvenjrof tne recent
fii a book called "lighting in the
fhillipines," or Neely't Photographs.
i filled with authentic photographs
01 fwies on the battle field, in camp,
"Manila, and of the officers of various
"giiaents. The Chboniclk has received
ample copy, and recommends them
w,'l just the thing for a souvenir.
eof the directors of the Columbia
'w Valley railroad denies emphatic
that the 0. R. A f. has anything to
Miin the build! ih. n
"M v VUU 4 B v
j," me re not paid off in O. R. &
VUUIDI 1IUUJ MClHi
j m ui9 Biiape 01
from Milwaukee and Chicago. II.
Mmitted. how..,, .k.. i. ...t.i
--.wi unW bUO ilUO WUUiU
Pratel In ul
vuiitUHUIl Willi BUII1U
tofQtrnUnent1 rpd' but da,ub
-luiTBiioning.
Tl blackberry crop of Hood River
ot more than half crop, owing
Cln' Wng t Jured by the tevere
,,ave ,,el' P '".
Cl"nit ,or 1-60- VVhiI e
i ffinii, haIf-crP iu this vicinitv, the
tor. I hM been mo,t,r itf ,h
' " co.J and sunless days prevent
d. "renin, nnd making them
kfcb n1 fl'-'''- Dewberries,
Web.
'such favorites fore
nning, are
-'"Tout of ti,. ;r
.,.,c,uuu una year.
' '?" Ml,or ''om the training.
M1drJ.!',", ho doserted in Tortland
rsh. lr,kebem to this city,
tfrM.,C,PtUr'd by th "nal,
11 portla ! """ning. The police
'hlDlaV.? ,el,,Phono 0.
S w,. s 'Mterday morning,
lonto know what to do
who mm, to do answer was received .
warsnai Uughes bad no authority to
keep him over twenty-fonr hours, and
he now is master of the situation.
Monday Mr. MacAUister will have at
work a force of men erectinj a building
fesr, oti the corner of Third and
Federal streets, which will be ueed as a
laundrv. As soon as possible it will b
covered in corrngated iron and every
thing made complete, new machinery
being already purchased. The Dalles
is not to be cheated out of a laundry,
and a good one at that, for Mr. MacAt
lister has so declared aul will carry it
into tffect if he receives the support of
the people.
J. T. NefT went to The Dalles Tuesday,
where he will Uke up his permanent
residence. The Dalles high school, of
which he has been el- -ted principal, will
commence the year's term, Sept. 11th.
Mr. Xeffbas made many friends among
our citizens who are glad to know that
he hiia been promoted to take charge of
one of the leading educational institu
tions of the state, but at the same time
they regret to lose bim as a citizin. He
is a man by whose citizenship any com
munity would feel enriched. Hood)
River Glacier.
Mrs. N. Wilson has returned from
Portland, where she has b?en visiting
all the wholesale millinery opening?,
and replenishing her stock. When
risked what were the prevailing styles,
she said, "I never saw a season where it
is so easy to be in the style, and when
they were wearing such a diversilv of
shapes and sbae'e i." The large turbans-
pompadour, Spanish and square are
much in vogue, while the old rose and
new blue effects prevail; also a shade
between cerise and garnet. The ad
vanced season has caused the winter
styles to make their appearance before
the summer hats had been worn near
their usual length of time,
Although in poor health, our school
superintendent is determined to make
the institute, which will be held here on
the 7th, 8th and Oth, a perfect success,
and is working arduously to that end
He should receive the co operation of
our citizens as well as teachers. From
eighty to 100 are expected to be in at
tendance at the meetings. At previous
educational meetings held at Tygh,
Dufur, Antelope, Hood River three times
and other places, not only have the
meetings been exceptionally good, but
refreshments have each time been served
by the generous people of those places.
This, we understand, is to be one of the
features of the entertainment here, and
no doubt the committee will take pleas
ure in the arrangement for a lunch to be
served inj Academy Park Saturday,
where ample table room is afforded. We
feel safe in saying the ladies of the city
will feel slighted if they are not asked to
contribute. In return for the food for
thought which they will receive from
the meeting, food for the inner man will
gladly be donated.
Monday's Dally.
The U. S. Geological Survey hss found
that La Grande is 2782 feev above the
sea level.
Fred Wallace, recently in the employ
of Pease & Mays and well known in The
Dalles, has been appointed postmaster
at Antelope.
The Regulator will today take on 1200
head of sheep at Lyle, which D. P.
Ketchum has sold to betaken to Alaska,
there to furnish mutton for the "gold
bugs."
The office of the steam laundry is now
located on Court street, just south of
Mclnerny'e store, where all who have
orders may leave them and they will re
ceive prompt attention.
This has been Labor day in dead
earnest to most cf The Dalles people.
The only ones who seemed to know it is
a holiday were the county officials,
banks and the posttfliee.
Next Friday evening Cedar Circle will
give a social at Fraternity hall. A fine
program will be rendered and Prtf.
Birgfeld will furnish mu-ic for the
evening. Admission 25 and 15 cents.
Ba sure and remember the date.
Mrs. Arthur Seely, of Port Angeles,
gave birth Tuesday evening to triplets,
two Kirla and ono boy. The girls
weighed a little over three pounds each
and the boy four. They are all perfect
ly formed and as lively as crickets.
Mrs. Seely is now the mother of four
children, all born within 12 months.
News comes from Washington, C. C
that ex-Congressman W. R. FIIi, of
Heppner, is candidate for sergeant-t-arms
of the national house of rep
resentatives. Henry Casson, of Wis
consin, Is said to be slated for the place,
but Ellis will have some prestige if he
decides to make the race on account of
having been a member of the house.
This morning County CIcik Kelsay re
ceived an order for a marriage license to
be granted to James Eggert and Eliza
beth W. Ehrrk. We understand the
wedding will take place Wednesday
evening at Hood River. Miss Ehrck
has made her home In The Dalles for
several years and has many friends here
who wish her well.
It it a nip and tuck contest between
the hill and the lower portion of the
city which shall carry away the honors
on the building proposition this year.
As far as expensive residences are con
cerned, tha down town section perhaps
Is ahead, but still soma very pretty snd
substantial homes have gone op on the
blnn". ami Zt.. ..... .:..
i 1 vwk. i aiuw ur mv HUM
by Sam Johns, tV. D. Woodrow, Rev,
Bailey and several others. It speaks
well for the city.
In spit of predictions to the contrary,
the rains descended and it wuuld seem
the flood came yesterday afternoon about
5 o'clock, and the ligbtniug was also in
evidence. People who came in from the
country say it was even worse out there,
and on 5-Mile it etemed ,'as if email
water spouts were let loose. We scarce
ly dared question regarding the grain,
but in many sections it must have ben
"the ttraw that broke the camel's buck."
In the city we bad .61 of an inch of rain.
Las: Thursday Mays & Crowe, of The
Dalles, sent to the Prineville Jockey
Club a check for $50, their contribution j
to the i. urges at our coming racvs. With-1
out any solicitation thev giro this I
.u.v.ul,uriitn or tne Business
uuu:t, vi our cny. i ins iinerauty on
their part is certainly commendable and
we recommend their example to some of
our own houses. Tbey are a wide awake
firm and are not afraid to kt people
know that they are alive. Prineville
Review.
This morning C. A. Borders com
menced work on the new fire plugs to be
added to our already complete defense
against fire. Eleven new plugs will be
put in, among them one at tbe corner of
First and Court; one at the corner of
Sixth and Washington; at the lower end
of Fourth street, near Marden's place;
two at the corner of Second and Taylor,
tbe old 'one bing removed; also
one at First and Laughlin. Then five
will be placed at various places on tbe
hill. We will feel doubly fortified when
the work is complete. The recent fire
assured us regaidtng the water supply.
Representative Moody was notified
Saturday by the postoflice department
that an order had been issued extend
ing the mail route between Moro and
Kent, a distance of about ten miles, so
as to embrace and end at Bake Oven,
Wasco county, making connection with
the mail each way on the daily route
from The Dalles to Prineville. This
avoids the proposed discontinuance of
the old-established and important route
between The Dalles and Prineville, af
fording the Prineville people not only a
daily service from The Dalles, but also
one at Moro.
The Dalles bad two distinguished
visitors yesterday in the persons of Con
gressmen Chas. E. Pearce and J. T. Mc
Clarey and son, the former from Minne
sota and the latter from Miseouri. They
have been visiting in Seattle and mak
ing a tour of the coast. Tbey came up
on the Spokane Flyer yesterday after
noon, nnd early this morning made a
trip to the narrows above the city.
Later they took the Regulator to view
the river scenery on their trip down.
Although encountering stormy weather
they were delighted with their trip up
and the view along the river.
A good wheat ranch soon pays for it
self. A person that wants to bay a
wheat ranch should take into considera
tion the adaptability of the soil for
wheat raising, the distance the land is
from the wheat market, whether there
is water on the place, and whether the
land is level or hilly. Now, if anyone
wishes to buy n wheat ranch read this:
A ranch 160 acres, level, all in cultiva
tion, 1,'j miles from the town of Grass
Valley, good house-, a granary and all
other out b iildings and everything com
plete for farming. As usual, old Dad
Butts has this place for sale on terms
the nioet reasonable. Call or write to
him at once.
Saturday and Sunday were lively days
at police headquarters and the drunks
had their "innings. " Saturday, Tum
water Charlie, an Indian who didn't
care to have the name and game too,
took to drinking something beside water,
and soon fell into the marshal's hands,
and was $3 poorer as a result. Yester
day afternoon James Doherty attempted
to help the Salvation Army out when
he was too drunk to join in the service,
and Marshal Hughes helped him "in."
He, however, paid his f3 nnd was re-
eased. Robt. Roberts was the next
victim, and Phirman ran him in last
night. At last accounts he was still too
full to be in trim for a hearing.
This ujorning word was received here
of the death of Win. H. Moore, an old
and highly respected citizen of Dufur,
and engaged in the undertaking business
there. No definite particulars concern
ing his death could be learned, other
than that he was called Into the country
on business and on returning found an
order for a casket for Mrs. Crabtree, of
Victor. While engaged In trimming it,
be was suddenly taken very ill with all
the symptoms of apoplexy and died in
the evening. No sign of Illness was
noticed during the day, although he had
been bitten several times by bees while
engaged in working about them trat
morning. That may have caused a rush
of blood to the head. Mr. Moore was
about 5) years of age, has been a reti
dent of Dufur for some years and leaves
a wife and family of five children. He
also has three brothers, one of them
living on Tj gh Ridge.
Tuesday Dally.
John Frits Is again employed at tl
New York Cash Store, as clerk.
A much-needed improvement is being
made In the old shacks which belong to
the McKay estate and are sitnated on
Union street, between First and Second.
They have long been an eya sore, but
are now being fitted np and one small
building has been torn down. It is
always a relief to see such improvements
being made, as they add so much to the
appearance of the city.
In Du CoV store window may be
aa a beautiful sofa pillo, in the Bul
garian work recently tapght in Tte
Dillfs. It Is to be r til id, and no one
should fail to secure a chance. 2-St
Today is the Jewish New Year, the
Jewish year bvirg a lunar year and be
ginning with the new moon. So small
Is the Jewish popuiatiou of The Dalles
that virtually nothing is heard of its ob
servance. Tbe Dalles City was a sight as she left
the dock this morning, for "loaded to the
guards" did not express it, she was over
flowing with freight. On account of the
sheep which were to be taken on by the
, Regulator vesterdav. most of her freight
wis left over until today, consequently
the surplus.
Sheriff and Mrs. Kelly returned yes
terday from a hunting trip in the vicin
ity of Kingsley. The rain in that sec
tion has been about the same as here
and scarcely a f mrth of the threshing
has been done, so that much damage
must surely result from the continued
showers. Much of it is also stucked in
manner which will be anything but
conducive to tbe best rrsuite. Yester
day it hailed hard for about an hour at
they were returning.
For some timeSupt. Landers has been
hard at work getting everything in
shape before the opening of school
giving examinations, etc. Today, In
connection with Prof. Neff and several
teachers, Le has been kept busy at t't
High school building giving examina
tions, classifying new pupils, and doing
other preparatory work. It seemed like
school days in earnest today, and every
thing looks bright for a successful school
year.
Lsst evening when trying to board the
brake beams of an extra west-bound
passenger train this side of Dps Chutes,
William Wilson was thrown onto (he
track, and had his right foot so badly
mashed that it will no doubt be neces
sary to amputate the little toe. The left
heel was also badly bruised; but, other
wise be was not injured. He was brought
to the city and Dr. Logan summoned to
attend him. He claims to be a laboring
man, and said he had some money, but
didn't care to spend it all, so thought
he'd steal a ride. Today the marshal
telephoned to his mother, Mrs. C. Hurd,
of Portland, and she requested that he
be sent to that plane. The unfortunate
man will be taken down on the after
noon train.
Dick Gorman captured a bird last
night "what was a bird." It wasn't a
church mouse, but a church bird, which
had perched itself, not cn the pallid
bust of Pallis, but on the rooster hich
occupies the exalted position on top
of the Catholic church steeple. When
first noticed it held in its beuk a tin all
fish, which it soon dropped; but still
eat calmly as if it knew a good place
when it found it. When Dick went
home he determined that nothing was
loo high for him, and at once cnt out
with bis rifle; but a shot or two only
caused It to hover around a little and
return. He at length got his shot gun
and down she came, only a little dis
abled, however, and is now a captive at
T. J. Seufert's. Tho bird looks much
like a large fish hawk, and measures
four feet from tip to tip.
The board of asylum trustee will meet
t day in Salem and the question of a
new superintendent for tho asylum ni 1
come up for consideration. There are
four candidates working hard for the po
sitionthe present encumbent, D. A.
Paine; Dr. J. N. Smith, of Salem; Dr.
J. F. Calbrealh, of McMinnville, and H.
A. Wright, of Klamath. One thing is
certain, and that is Paine has iven the
entire state a pain from start to finish,
and it is thought he has little chance,
although his term being ix'tnded to
January 1, 1900, making 111 service
longer than that of any other superin
tendent ever placed in charge of the asy
lum, gives his friends a reason for think
ing he has a fighting chance. Dre. J.
N. Smith and J. F. Calbrealh both seem
to be favorites, and either have a grod
show. This is a most Important office
and surely should be placed in tt e bands
of none but the most trustworthy.
By increasing Its common and pre
ferred stock, the Union Pacific has
cleared tbe way for taking over the O. I
R, A N. This will be accomplished at !
the O. R. & N.'s annual meeting of i
stockholders, to be held September 7, '
when the election of officers and a boi-rd j
of directors will take place. It Is the ogbt i
that there will be no material changes
In the election of officers, but tiere It'
sure to be a decided chango in the board j
of directors. Those now representing ;
the interests of the Northern Pacific and j
Great Northern, w ill hve to diopout,
and will replaced by men whou the
Union Pacific may choose. There is
much speculation in local circlet at to
the results of the change. After the
Union Pacific s allows the O. K. A N.
anJ there is no longer such a ro.ul, local
officials wonder if tbe operating depart
ment will be removed from Portland.
The concensus of opinion it that there
will be no change. Telegram.
Paint your house with paints that are
tally guaranteed to lsst. Clarl t A Falk
have tbem.
i
CARDS OF THANKS.
Shall W. Publicly Kira Oar F.
Throah in mp.pra?
The East Oregonian of Friday has
the following concerning a mocn preva
lent custom which the Chronicle has
always discountenanced, but lias hesi
tated to denounce in consideration cf
the feelings of the large number who
have taken up the practice simply be
cause it has become a cnstoiu and they
do not wish to be considered les grate
ful than their neighbors. The East
Oregouian puts it a little strong, but
nevertheless has the right Idea regard
ing the matter when it says :
"Phis printing if 'cards of thauks,'
addressed to friends, in tho newspapers,
for sympathy and service in hours of
afll'ciioii Is mighty bad taste and should
be diecontinufd in this community. To
thus publicly thank one's friends, In a
lamp and w ith the least trouble pos-
e'.tjle, shows careless and indifferent
appreciation and IS accepted as such.
Those who render either sympathy or
service at such times do not care to be
thanked in tbe local newspapers, while
a cold shiver runs down the back of
every newspaper readers at such public
exhibition of bad taste and the open
advertising of family distrees and woe.
The East Oregonian will publish no
more 'cards of thanks' unless as adver
''semeuts at so much per line."
While the Ckroniclk does not say
that it will not publish these notices, at
the same lime we would bo glad were
the practice to be ubandoned, and if its
leaders could only see the fallacy of
such a proceeding. Those who give
their services at such a time do it not
from a sense of t'uty nor to receive
thanks publicly, but out of the fullness
of a heart touched with sympathy and
prompted by the friendliness and love
which would cause them to "weep with
those who weep en I rtjoice with those
who do rejoice." It is but the touch of
follow feeling which gives us the desire
to bear one another's burden, with no
thought of letting the left hand know
what tlo right hand doeth, or having
our services at such a time published
abroad. How much better to quietly go
to thoso who have thus aided and en
couraged in time of trouble and thank
them personally, or by doing little acts
of kindness when an ODDortunitv is
cflV-red, show the appreciation we feel.
The more sacred a fueling is the more
reason is there for keeping it in the
recesses of one's heart, or only allowing
those who are near fiiends and compan
ions to share that feeling.
We do not mean by this that thos.e
who thus publicly express their
thanks are any the less grateful or have
not the beet of intentions in tho matter;
many do so with tiie thought that it is
not possible to speak to each separately,
or Irom other motives equally as com
mendable. Therefore, we trust none
will consider this comment as in any
way personal, nor hesitate to consult
their own feelings in regard to the
course pursued for fear such notices may
not be published, as the Chuoxiclk is
always willing to consider the prefer
ences of others. We merely give our
sincere opinion in regard to the custom.
Experience is the best Teacher. Use
Acker's English Remedy in any case of
cough", cold or croup. Should it fail to
give immediate relief money refunded.
25 cts. and 50 cts. Blakeley & Houghton
Druggists.
WHOLESALE.
The following liues
ays &
FULL ASSORTMENT.
Garden Tools, Deep Well Pumps
Rubber and Cotton Hose Bar Iron and Steel
Winchester and Marlin Rifles, latest models Blacksmith's Coal
Fishing Tackle Wagon Maker's Supplies
B cycles and Sundi les 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 Wagona
John Deere Plows and Harrows Racine Buggies and Carriages
Bean Spray Pumps Buckeye and Piano Mowers 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 elsewhere
REV. WOOD'S FAREWELL.
It la rioaluc aarvlc Paatvr Ik
M aihodlst Cbarck.
The clon'nz tervics at the Methodist
chnrch Sunday was a particularly tad
one, tl.e occaelou being the farewell ad
dress by tbe pastor, Kev. J. H. Wood,
who tor almost five years hat served the
church in this city faithfully and woa
the hearts of his congregation, as well ae
lb; esteem of the people at large. Called
here four years snd a half ago to
Gil tbo vacancy caused by the illneea of
Rov. James Whistler, so well has he per
formed his duties that each year he hat
been recalled, until he hat stayed the
full length of time alloted by the rules
of the church.
Mr. Wood came not as a stranger, hit
boyhood days having been spent in The
Dalles, and iu his address last evening
he spoke ot the little chapel which stood
on the Mclnerny lot north of the present
church site, where he first attended
service as a hoy, and of how he watched
the construction of the first chnrch In
1862, during Rev. DeVore'e pastorate
here. He said that the Impetus to be a
messenger for Gcd was given to him by
the faithful lives and influence of few
of his present parishouers and some
whom he has laid away since coming
here.
Mr. Wood spoke of his regret that
the stormy weather prevented more of
his members being present, and choos
ing as his text the words of Paul to tbe
Corinthians, "Finally, my bret hern, fare
well," he endeavored, but with difficul
ty, to say a few words at parting,
speaking of his pleasant association
with the chmch here, of their faithful
ness in the different departments of
the work, and bis appreciation of the
same. Circumstances connected with
his pastorate here, he said, had so firm
ly knit his affections to the people that
they can never be forgotten. Coming
as he did to old friends and renewing;
acquaintances, then experiencing here
the great sorrow of his life in the loee
of a dear companion, Las made Mr. -
Wood's stay here a peculiar one, never
to be erased from his memory.
His influence for good in the com
munity has been greatly felt and will be
wide in its extent. He leaves with tbe
hearty Godspeed of the entire popn'a
tion. Iu Meinury of Gaynttll Sleeker.
Died, at The Dalles, Aug. 2, ISO!),
Gaynell Hccker, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. J. Hecker, aged 10 months and IS
days. The remains were interred in
the Catholic cemetery.
The little chair li empty now,
Thu ilitlt- clothe Inld by;
A mother's hiie, a futlier s Joy,
In death'M cold armr, doth lie.
Go, darling linynell, to thy homo,
On yonder blifhhil horc;
We miss yon here, but noon will com
Where thuu bust gone befoiu.
Hi Ladlea.
The pleasant effect and perfect safety
with which ladies may use Syrnp of
Figs, under all conditions, makes it their
favorite remedy. To get the true and
genuine article, look for the name of the
California Fig Syrup Co., printed near
the bottom of the package. For sale by
all druggists.
The County Board of Equalization will
meet on the first Monday in October and
will continuo through the week for the
purpose of equalizing the assessment of
1S09. aug-lG-Gw-
are to be found at
Crowe.
LOW PRICES.
Blacksmith's Tools
examine our Stock.