THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 20 1809.
The Weekly Ghroniele.
orrICUL PAFEK OF WASCO COPtiTY.
tblnhed in 10 part, on Wtdiutday
tnd Saturday.
BCBSCRIPTIOM KATES.
(T bail, romea raarAio, i adtahc.
Ouerear .
$11 BltUtOS
ikM mouUii
ti so
75
M
Adrertising rate reasonable, and made known
"Vd dPrw " communication! to"TH THHQN
ICLE." Tba lallea, Oregon.
LOCAL BREVITIES
Saturday Daily.
Some people keep the Sabbath so holy
that they don't work any for three days
before or three day after.
John Mooldnck, a prominent pioneer
.ettler of Grant coonty, who had mined
there for forty years, died in Canyon
City Thursday morning. He was a 32d
degree Mason.
The surveyors for tbe ezteneion of the
Columbia Soothern forty-six miles fur
ther south, claim they have found easy
grades over most of the route, tnd work
will begin in a few days.
Work wag begun yesterday on the new
laundry and already the foundation Is
laid and also the floor joist. Mr. Mac
Allieter expects to have everything in
working order inside of two weeks.
Chae. Butler has purchased six car
loads of cattle from Prineville stockmen,
amoDg whom are Messrs Cram, Lyle and
Dunham. They are in the Saltmarehe
yarJs today and will be shipped to Port
Towneend tonight.
C. E. Miller, of Pease & Mays' dry
goods department, is not .in his ac
customed place today, but confined home
by sickness. Mrs. Miller and both
children have also been ill, so that
they're home has been a veritable
hospital.
Paul Mohr is expected to arrive in
thecityina few days, and it is to be
hoped that every effort will be made by
oar citizns toward the enduing of the
river at the narrows and to induce
company to make The Dalles
terminus.
The thirtv-ninth exhibition of
tbe
the
the
Oregon state fair opened last evening at
6 o'clock at the fairgrounds at Salem.
Tb9 exercises consisted of a band con
cert by Parson's orchestra. No better
weather could be asked, and it bids fair
to be a decided success.
A change has been made In the "hello
girls" at the Oregon telephone office.
Mist Jnsie Jenkins, who was night
operator, lias resigned her position, which
is now filled by Miss Minnie Barteli. The
day force consists of Misses Cora Joles,
Maie Elton and Martha Schooling.
They say some real estate agents are so
enterprising that if they go to sheol
when they die, they will cut the place
up into town lots, get up a boom and
then unload on poor mortals who are
enticed there by statements that they
will never have to pay any coal bills.
A drunken man by the name of Hum
phrey, who was arretted yesterday after
noon, had a notion of causing the mar
shal a great deal of trouble by resisting
arrest. There were razors flying in the
air for a time, but it doesn't take a
grrat while to conquer a drunken man,
and he was soon 'landed."
Tbe body of a woman which was found
in the river at Shogren'i landing, near
Arlington recently, has proven to be
that of Clara French, alias Violet John
Ion, who before entering upon the down
ward course which ended in suicide,
lived in Jefferson, Or., and was from a
iJ'pf ( table family, who are now heart
broken over the tragic ending of such a
m staken life.
It is surprising the number of letters
of inquiry which are being received all
over the state from Eastern people who
desire to make their homes heie. Post
master Riddell Is constantly receiving
uch communications and tells us he has
o far answered each one, although it has
taken quite little work. Oregon's
'me is fast spreading and the state
Mpidlj being filled with those who no
doubt come with the idea of not only
Vowing up," but keeping up with the
bvs spirit of the West.
There la an over-abundance of melons
I" the market this season, due perhaps
to the light demand for them this
U'nmer. While the shipment is large,
It does not equal that of other years,
hich it accounted for from the fact that
the cool weather is not conducive to. a
taste for this fruit. While in former
yrt our merchants paid from l to
'r)0 a doz-n, this year the prices range
'rom forty cents to f 1.23. The flavor is
"ot so good, either, for a great deal of
unnhina , necessary if the best melons
re produced
Tliere is ( n crop In Orf gon this year
whic':i s'eins to have been anything but
Injure, and that is the fly crop, par
ticu'arly those which choose the horse
their victim. Somehow that mil
anc (oeinj to be worm than ever,
i I the poor tnimats are annoyed al
no t to death, fairly twitching their
tils ff in the en'loimr to get rid of
ln n. As thit is the cbS" It wcuM be
well (or farmers and others, who keep
tl'olr h.ret Handing for 10 long hitched
J" ""ino town post, to consider the com
'"ft of these poor heastt.
Through the effortt of tho Arlington
tTlr.Kn..u P . .
" u'(warlarrangementicave
been made to receive all the wheat
grown on the Wathington tide of the
river. They will have platforms and
scales and tufficieot men to onload and
receipt for the wheat the tame at if it
were delivered in Arlington, thus ena
bling farmert to return home without
delay. They have also leased the ware
boute of Balfour, Guthrie Company and
will operate both as one to the interests
of the wheat growers. Thit arrangement
will be very beneficial to Arlington.
The city health department estimate!
that there have been over five hundred
persons vaccinated in Pendleton during
theprestnt week. Of these, the pro-
riiuuu n uniurm to oiuer persons is
about ten to one. All the physicians
have been busy, although just now the
rush is all over, and only comparatively
a few come into the offices to have the
operations performed. There is only
one case of smallpox, contrary to are
port that appears to have become cur
rent. That is the man taken to the pest
house a week ago, and in charge of an
immune nurse, George Hayes. He was
somewhat worse today, but is having
good care, and will receive it as long as
he is ill. E. O.
A mammoth wheat farm for sale.
An opportunity for some one to great
that it seems hardly true ; 800 acres of
deeded land, all well fenced. This farm
has about 1000 acres of range adjoining
it; water in abundance, a lot of springs
and a creek runs through it. It is one
and one-fourth miles from Biggs station.
en the O. R. & N. Co. Railroad and tbe
Columbia Southern Railroad, and is
situated in tbe greatest wheat raising
region of Oregon. A four-room house,
three big barns and all other necessary
out buildingB, twenty-five bead of cattle,
ten or twelve horses, plows, takes, reap
ers, mowers and all other farm iuiple
ments requiiedto run a great wheat
farm, go with the place ; a complete out
fit. Anyone can raiee thousands of
bushels of wheat on this place. Owner
refused $10,000 for the place five years
ago; is now selling it because be is too
old to run it. Price $3,000, terms very
easy, further information furnished.
Any one looking for a great opportunity
is implored not to let this offer go un
heeded. See Old Dad Butte.
Monday's Daily.
The Sherman county Observer gives
us tome first class advice concerning the
project of bridging the river for the
portage road. We publish it on the edi
torial page. Read it.
August Krantz has leased the Inde
pendence West Side, tor one year, and
with Horace Burnett, formerly of Eu
gene, will conduct liiat paper aunng
thnt time. E. C. Pentland, owner of
the West Side, will publish the News at
Dallas.
There is but slight improvement in
the run of fall salmon. The traps are
doing fairly well and catch nearly all the
salmon delivered at the canneries.
Fishermen do not look for increased
catches until about the 23th instant.
Astorian.
The Butler Drug Co. have just re
ceived a new stock of wall paper and in
order to rcake room for it, tbey are of
fering paper of all grades at prices that
will surprise you. Call and examine
their stock.
Still the matrimonial market is lively
and marriages are taking place daily.
Today a license was granted to Emma
Jacobsen and Chas. Nelson, and Chas.
Green and Anna Carrey, the latter
couple from Kingsley.
C. L. Phillips, county treasurer, has
made another warrant call including ail
registered prior to January 1, 1896, be
ing called closer then heretofore, and he
it desirous that those holding same will
present them and get their money.
Yesterday was lively day for ti e
Regulator. Saturday evening at 8
o'clock she I. ft for Lyle with a load of
shsep and made two trips that night.
Yesterday she also made two trips to
Cook's Landing with sheep. They are
Ketchum and Mays' flocks.
Judge Cake, grand chancellor of the
K. of P. of Oregon, arrived in the city
this morning, and will visit Friendship
lodge tonight. At th i close of the regu
lar lodge, a reception will be given him
and ail members and their families,
Raihhone Sisters and visiting members
are invited to be present.
We are informed that Deacon Caleb
Brookt hat been very ill of inflammation
of the stomach and kidneys for the past
two weeks, at his home seven milns from
the city. Mr. Brooks it now 70 years of
age, and it Is therefore leared he will
not eurvive such an illness, although he
was tomewhat improved yesterday.
La-t Saturdiv John Quirk, an old
- ...I , i I . I. I-
settler on lower la-nne, aiea i.i m.
home place of paralysi. after a woek't
illnest. He leiwes a wife and four tiiinll
children. The funeral took piace ai
Dufur yesterday. He was about U years
of age and was wen anown in mm
Icinityand by many in 1 he Dalles witn
whom he ha I luuness dealing.
If ever then wa rt 01 rP1" wl 0
have an eye to busings it Is tho stent
niedioin icomp inies, who are certainly
"up to muff" as the saying i. It tkes
a person with a hardy constitution and
strniK nerves to oven go thiongh the
or.leal of reading srmo of their ads,
which would make well people turn
sick. Fur instance the new ad. for
"Celery's Compound" a nerve mcJidn?,
is harrowing in tbe extreme, and calcu
lated to give all who peruse it ingrowing
nerves.
Many have expressed a desire to hear
from our boys regarding Hie in the
Philippines and their experiences in
battle. Tbey are soon to have an oppor
tunity, as Earl Sanders is making ar
rangements to deliver a lecture on the
27th. The place wher it will be given
has not been decided upon, but will be
given later. An admission of io rents
will be charged, acd 15 ctutt to
children.
Judge Mayt this morning recivtj a
telegram from Supt. Paine, of the In
sane asylum, announcing the death of
John Stocking, who was committed to
that insulation some months ago from
this placs. Many will remember him as
the old gentleman who conceived the
idea of building a hotel on Third ttreet
and commenced the structure out of old
tiu cans. He was in poor health when
committed and it was not thought he
could live long. He came here from
Sherman county, and not knowing of
any relatives, Judge Mays answered the
Inquiry regarding the disposition of the
body by telling them tc bury him al
Salem.
Tbe Methodist congregation was de
lighted to again have Rev. Wood occupy
the pulpit yesterday morning. Having
preached bis farewell sermon previously
and leceived his appointment elsewhere,
he informed his congregation that bad
he anyt hing against them for which be
desired to censuie them, now would
see.? to be the acceptable time: but in
his heart was only tbe kindest feolings,
which would ever remain. He
preached a splendid sermon, which only
intensified tbe regret of his members at
parting with such an able and beloved
pastor. Rev. Hoskins, who is to be
stationed at Moro, occupied the pulpit
nn the evening.
A few days since word was received
that two soldiers of tbe regular army
had been sentenced to be hanged on the
Philippine Islands for assaults on native
women. That Gen. Otis had recom
mended the execution. One of them was
Geo. B. Damphoffer, son of a prominent
brewer at Vancouver, and well known
there. He enlisted in the Sixteenth
regulars; served in the Cuban campaign
and his regiment was afterward sent to
Manila. His father has petitioned
Senator Foster, who is now at Washing
ton, and Senator Simon to endeavor to
have the sentenced commuted, either to
a life sentence or to interpose as much
as possible in his behalf. They have
signified tl.eir intention of so doing.
If any one has an idea that advertis
ing in the Chronicle does not pay, and
that its columns are not read outside of
the state, we would refer them to Dad
Butts, who is constantly receiving
letters of inquiry from different ttates
concerning bis real estate ads. This
morning be received a letter from a man
In Essex, lows, concerning a farm be
has for sale. This is still another proof
of tbe interest Eastern people are taking
in Oregon. We are also reminded that
every column in the paper is perused
when a slight error occurs in a reading
notice or in an ad then every reader is
sure to see it. So If you wish to let peo
ple all over the United States know you
live In America, just tell them so
through the columns of the Chkoniclk.
The children were very successful in
their entertainment given for the monu
ment fund at the home of Genevieve
Fish Saturday afternoon. The parlors
were well filled and Mrs. Fish was com
pelled to borrow chairs from the neigh
bors that all might be comfortable.
Every child did his or ber part well, and
the cike walk, in which all participated
was "too cute for anything." Most of
the little ones had a good deal to say
about how their costumes were arranged
and they were all right. At a result of
their effort! $11 will be added to the
fund, much more than hat been raised
by any like entertainment in Portland.
The children are very proud, and little
Harold Fish informed a friend that they
were to furnish the money to build tbe
entire monument whicn wouiu De at
tall at the Catholic church steeple, he
thought, and have an eagle on the tip
top.
Man's life Is full of crosses and temp
tation. He comes into this world with-
out hit consent and goet out against hit
will, and his trip between the new
eternities Is exceedingly locny. ino
rules of contrariness abide with him
during hit trip. When he it little the
grown girls kiss him and when he is
gro'vn the little girls kits him. If
he raices a check he is a thief and
a fraud and Is avoided like a Dago with
tlie seven-year itch. If lie is poor he is
bad manager; if ho Is rich be Is dis
honest ; if he it In politics it't for pie ; if
hn is out of politics you do not know
where to place him and he is no good to
his country ; if lie does an act of charity
it is for policy; if he wont give to
chariiy he is a stingy cms and lives only
for himself; if he d:es young there was,
a grent future ahead of him; If he lives j
to n good old K he has missed his
calling. He Introduced to this world j
by a doctor ami t j tho next by a funeral
director. ,
Tiieicliiy Dully.
Use Clarke & Falk's Kofafosm for tho
teeth.
(ients heavy cotton underwear loj at
Pease Mays.'
The coat of paint which has been
placed on the residence of B. F. Langh-
i - -
lin adds much to its appearance, and is
very noticeable from the commanding
situation of the bouse.
Floral lotion will cure wind chapping
and sunburn. Manufactured by Clarke
A Falk.
The public icboo!t are gaining in
n ambers very day, and the rooiut
rapidly filling up. Yesterday there wat
a gain of forty-six popils over the at
tendance on the opening day.
The neat little cottage being erected
by Harry M shear, on ths comer of
Laugblin and Second street, is Hearing
completion and when finished will be
occupied by W. A. Johnston and family.
Wheat teams were numerous in the
East End today, and no one would
ever dream that inch a thought as fail
are was ever suggested to the farmert of
the Inland Empire. It's a wet dav when
we of Eastern Oregon get left.
In connection with our report yester
day of tbe Congregational anniversary
evercises, we neglected to mention two
important factors in tbe church work
the Y. P. S. C. E., wbich wasorganixed
in '88, and the ."unnr Endeavor, wbich
b.-gau its mission in, 97.
J. C. Clay, who has for tome lime
been day operator in tbe O. II. & N.
office here, will leave tonight for Tekoa,
where he has been appointed agent.
ii. swart, nigtit operator, will assume
hit dutiet here, w hile Hamilton Camp
bell will for the present act as night
operator.
Rev. J. II. Wood detiret us to an
nounce to the public that as he will
leave for North Yakima in a few days,
be would be grateful if any who have
business with him, or with whom he
may have business that he has over-
looxea, win can ur-ou turn at once, so
that a settlement may be made.
Intereet hat been awakened at The
Dalles in the monument fund, w hich is
as it should be. The latest contribution
is from that order which is constantly
dispersing charily which others know
not of : but this time it wat discovered
that the tlks yesterday sent $2o to
Portland as their donation to this fund.
Opening of the fail and winter mil
linery at the Caupbell & Wilson Mil
linery Parlors from Tuesday to Saturday
inclusive, Sept. 19th to 23rd, '99. On
this occasion will bo shown the most
stylish and complete Hue of millinery
ever displayed in The Dalles. Good
values in ttreet hats, dress hats, child
ren's school bats, also baby bon.iets.
There has been considerable inquiry
as to how some of the prominent men in
the Dreyfus trial pronounce their names.
As nearly as can be learned Dreyfus is
pronounced Dryfoos, though some in
Franco call it Drayfus. Gen. Mercier,
his greatest enemy, is appropriately
called Mairseeary. Labori is Lahboree.
Demango, Demanzhe with a nasal n.
Casimir-Perier, Cazimir-Payreeay. The
president of the court marshal, Col
Jouaust, it called Zoo-oh; Jndgotuec
day de Beaure paire is Ken nay do
Bo-ruhpair.
W e have always considered the Blue
Mountain American one of our most
valued exchanges and now we find upon
our table another Sumpter paper which
it a model of neatnesa and full of news.
We refer to the Sumpter Miner, a week
ly paper, which began publication last
Wednesday. It is an eight-page, four
column paper, and as neatly gotten up
at any newtpaper we have seen for some
time. Should the number of advertise
ments increase in proportion to the way
they start out, the Miner has undoubt
edly struck a Klondike, or a Sumpter,
which are synonymous. The Chronicle
greets the new paper fraternally and
will gladly place it on our exchange list.
Ex-Congressman Ellis, who is spend
ing a few days in Portland, says be is
not trying to get the position of serjeant-at-arms
of the house of representatives,
as has been reported. He is attending
strictly to his own private business,
which is the practice of law, in his old
home town, Heppuer. The position of
sergeant- at-arms, however, is quite an
acceptable one, at the pay it the tame
at that of congressman $5000 a year
while the duties are more of the grand-marshal-on-parade
order. The official
takes the lead in the procession when
the senate meet in committee of the-l
whole, an I I e also acts as treasurer for
congress, each n. ember of tbe lower
house receiving his salary through the
sergeant-at-arms. The othVe holds good
for two years, when a change is usually
made. Oregf nian.
We are too often inclined t over
look the wonders in nature which ate
found at our own door and wander off to
foreign climes, where we go into ecsia-
ciea over something not one half so
Judge Schiling's Best
tea ,
cotfea
soda
Vnkinj powder
flavoring extracts
nnd spices
by the evidence produced
they are their own wit-
n esses
12
For sale b
N?anducn. Adams & Co.
Tygh Valley, Ore.
"" j
n i
4 BUGGY WHEELS S8.S0
' "-' I
III n
lit with HMi (MM. I. M, -mid
' (Hats whrel wniitt niul w r
Itv frviirlit I. tl. II. rtHK 1IIK At
tr f rfttf ht ili1!" thiMt pd frMeht
a-pttr h-tawr. fLlMmnl fi. lrlit ,'!. rurA
SIARS,ftOBUCKCO.i CHICAGO, ILL.
I f 1 I A
remarkable or grand. For instance,
while the "Garden of the Gods" in Colo
rado it to famed throughout the Wett,
it the same stretch of Imagination were
ued at we saie on the mountains w hkh
xorder our own Columbia, with the idea
of finding thereon "the ttage coach,"
IJueen Victoria" and other figures,
which have been discovered pirturrd In
the queer formations there, no doubt all
tortt of images mighi be teen. Just
acrott the river, five miles back on a
road leading off of the main Goldendale
route, it a curiosity which we have
never before heard cf nntil Mr. Giffori
mentioned it today. It it an immense
rock, which it shaped like a cabbage.
From a large base extends a narrow
neck about eight inches across and
perhaps as many inches high. Poised
on this is a huge rock, weighing tons
and having the form of cabbage. In
company with the surveor of the new
road, Mr. Gifford visited that section
yesterday and secured a splendid picture
of it.
The audience room of the Met hod it t
church wat filled iatt night with not only
members of the church and League, but
many friends who had come to express
their regret at the departure of Rev.
Wood from our city. The ixercises were
conducted by the Kpworth League and
e insisted of a literary entertainment,
after which refreshments were served
and a good time enjoyed. Exercises
opened with singing, after winch Miss
Mabel Collins gave a recitation. Ptof.
Landers sang a solo, and at the close
Misses Hilda Beck and Grace Willerton
sanga duet entitled "Good Bye." Mrs. S.
French spoke of the wonderful influence
which Mr. Wood has exerted over the
League; of the pleasant relations which
have existed between that society and
their pastor, and also of the great work
which through bis instrumentality, they
are now accomplishing. In answer Mr.
Wood said that be felt unworthy of all
that had been said regarding him and
his work in that connection ; but must
say that nowhere could be found more
willing workers and a better class of
young people, ever ready to do the work
assigned to them with cheerfulness. He
could not estimate the help thev had
been to him and the impetus given bv
tneui. As little as possible was said
about parting and so the evening passed
pleasantly. Mr. ood cannot now toll
how soon he will leave the citv, and
may remain over another Sunday.
''Our baby was sick for a month with
severe cough nnd catarrhal fever, Al
though we tried ninny remedies she kept
getting worse, until we used One Min
ute Cough Cure, it relieved at once and
cured her in a few days." B. L. Nance,
Co.
WHOLESALE.
The following lines
Mays &
FULL ASSORTMENT.
Garden Tools, Deep Well Pumpa Blacktmith's Tools
Rubber and Cotton Hose Bar lion and Steel
Winchester and Marlin Rifles, latest models Blacksmith's Coal
Fishing Tackle Wagon Maker's Supplies
B. cycles and Sundiies Wrought Iron Pipe and Fittings
Smith & Wesson and Colt's Revolvert Barb Wire and Nails.
Warranted Lisk Anti-Rust Tinware Warranted
We wilt replace every piece if found rusted.
Granite Iron and Stewart Enameled Ware.
A Complete Line of
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
Planet Jr. Garden Tools Rnshford Wagons
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
Before buying elsewhere examine our Stock.
SEND
LOADER MADE,
...GUARANTEED...
BEST AUTOMATIC
SELF EJECTING
SINGLE BREECH
V. SENDJJNEJC
te fcfc Ami Mnl to 11.
tor eingla I
4 jfrAr.-u--.- c;.xxs
' .V ' ' '(iVaii rxpHU tmw.n. ia ths fi.oa srT with rmn!. , V
Thl In the latest antl bost patent An' imntio
iiJiiZ f Jcctor binale B.irrel fcreecH Lo.iUinh bhot(MH cn tho "SfeAj,
Market. Ti y it ' J- v i i it u u
MADE BY THE NEW YORK ARMS CO.
I' n fl. at lit -V Hllllll Bl.'t M . in-!' I M . ( 1
hftt .lenM
AUTOMATIC EIECTOR
b!iimnll il'iinli
mil tDITIAL 1A.71 r tlf'l i- iiin In in.-itiU'
.d ..ll.riliis LtitilU .11 lift Oil ll.r IMH' II I II it 111 "fit lit II.
DANCE A GREAT SUCCESS.
The Hook asd Latdr Hoja Kaaw Haw
to Oat I a I'arij.
On all tides Saturday was heard ex
preit.n4 of surprise that the Hook and
Ladder ni had been so successful in
the crowd w hi h attended the dance.
Many bad expected that no matter what
care was exercised in the tale of tickets,
it would be next to impossible to obtain
a detirable crowd; but although the ball
wat crowded, had invitation! been teat
out the attendance would bave been
about the tame, and the boyt are de
lighted with the success of the party in
every particular.
The floor wat In poor condition at first,
but toon became smoother, making danc
ing much pleasanter. Birgfeld'a or
chestra furnished the usual good music,
and in several instances the continued
applause com pelted them to give encores.
Dancing ceased at 1 o'clock, and it ia
safe to say everyone felt satisfied at the
en j lyable time they had spent.
Not only was it a social success, but
financially as well, tbe grott receipts be
ing $343. Their expenset were light, the
opera house, printing, etc., being do
nated. The members of the company
worked bard for that which was only
theirs by right, and deserve unstinted
praise and congratulhtion at their suc
cess. With a few exceptions, the citi
zens did their part, and in consequence
we will soon see the boys hauling a new
cart and fitted out In good style.
Tba LiiIIh.
The pleasant effect and perfect safety
with which ladies may use Syrup of
Figs, under all conditions, makes it their
favorite remedy. To get Ihe trne and
genuine article, look for the name of tba
California Fig Syrup Co., printed near
the bottom of the package. For sale by
"Harmony" Whtakay.
Harmony whiskey for family and
special use, told by Ben Wilson, The
Dalles. - jl
Feed rve for tale at the Wasco Ware
house.
tf
Rupture
W. T. Honser, M. D., of Portland,
specialist in Hernia ur Rupture, Vari
cocele and Hydrocele, will visit Tbe
Dalles and can be consulted at the Uma
tilla House from September 25 to 30 in
clusive. We cure by Electricity, with
out laying patienta up or detention from
business, and absolutely without danger.
Would refer those interested In being
cured to C. J. Stubling, of The Dulles,
who knows of our method.
are to be found at
RETAIL.
Crowe.
LOW PRICES.
and Cook Stoves.
ONE DOLLAR
Oiiirt PRICE
we will M'ttt
jtomatio tiec-
B&rret Breoch
Loading Shotgun iu u by eiiirw C
U. lUt0--t to LAMii nation. You
it mi vmit fttrfrwt mcaftti
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Niei Ant mn t it? .J-Hwr Hhittatm
tu rs r iHitii sTraV4
OU.tl inn eir heart) tjf.
rtM
$6.75
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iti lirt 1 1
11 n liri'nk
1 k "V i, nn,,- nun ir iKN'i K''
, Itv hi--h the -
II thn
11k thr triin. 1
or Ift-yntiirtV
l.v rvA-'ill f tun In:? ;'u" mm
Hlle ItlH IHIf (,(.1 t. tlAUM.t .
SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. (Inc.'. CHICACO,
ILL..