THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 27 1893.
The Weekly Ghroniele.
KKiIN
"irricut. paper op wasco cochtv.
pMUhtd in tvo part$, m Wtdnudayi
md Saturday.
BCBtiCUPTION RATES.
(T SUIl. TOttiOM rriiD, ia aotakcb.
II 50
75
60
One year
moot
Three mouth.
AdTertisinjt rale reauaoaable, and nude known
"V rJSTill ymmnnioMooi to"Tnr CHBON
Wallowa L.ke. .h. h. . ,YZ fceoi it mwrrs; Harrow .vening."
it is
a state
. uv jU3i reiaroea itolu
1 lllrf twn.m
fir.1 .. ' . I
--Uumj,uo, wu uisappomted. and compVte."
lib rramerus lit mere have been none
triie. t iiu v na i .
. W lut I I? - 1 . ... ....
, - - - -...v.. kuv y,mw at mv m ire.
Bapu.t church yeMerdar afternoon.
ol not be performed, but will be repeated
unique,
TLe funeral services of the lata Caleb
nit
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Saturday" Daily.
The Lord probably made man first be
-ine he afraU h-ve wooia insist on
advising biro about luakinj Adam
The races at Prineville have been
postponed from the published date of
October 4tb to uciooer (in
A good deal is said of the trials of Job,
bat his wife, who had to put up with
him while Le was sick, deserves more
credit.
A. A. Anderson has just finished his
contract for the cottage of Harry Mahear
on Third street, and has taken a con
tract for a residence to be erected for
Wm Corbett on the hill.
Prof. A. W. Lutidell has returned after
a pleasant visit in Morrow county, and
is now prepared to give lessons in voice
culture. A limited number of pupils
will be taken. Apply at once.
Pauline, the 2-year-cId (laughter of
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Miller, is very
dangerously ill at their home on Third
street, and it was not thought she could
live through the night. She is, how
ever, somewhat improved today.
Dawson started another delivery
aton this morning, which makes two.
They say that on account of their in
crease in business it was necessary in
order to accommodate their trade.
They propose to put on a third when
the demand calls for it.
We publish today a most interesting
letter from Stock Inspector Bonney, re
garding the forest reserve question. He
knows whereof he speaks, and his opin
ion should have weight. We are sorry
that the abundance of other matter has
crowded the letter out for two days
previous.
Word reached here today that Newt
Burgess had his name changed yester-
day trom Aewt to "1'apa. J. lie young
so a was bom in Portland, where they
have been living for the past few months,
and Newt not only feels the dignity of
bia new title, but is delighted with the
new arrival.
The thirty days' campaign with Law
too, in which the American troops ad
vanced to the most northern point yet
reached by them in the islands, wilt be
described by Earl Sanders at the Congre
gational church next Wednesday even
iDg. Tickets 25 cents, on sale at nearly
all tiie stores.
The mill and warehouse of the Salem
Flouring Mills Co. was burned early
yesterday morning. The warehouse con
tamed 133 000 bushels of wheat, partly
of the 1808 crop. The mill was insured
for frti.OOO. Very little of the wheat
stored by farmers wai covered by in
snrance, although the farmers had been
repeatedly advised to protect themselves.
Prospects for Grass Valley to be a rail
road town are very bright as we go to
press Thursday afternoon. The right of
way between here and Moro has been
secured with one or two exceptions, and
tlmost five thousand dollars subscribed.
Contractors are now in Moro and it is
l"rtly probable that before another
eek passes around that active work will
b m progress. Grass Valley Journal.
It is said that hard wood ia now worth
r- 50 on the besch. That sounds more
like a legitimate price than for several
Jears. When fir wood brings that price
ws may look for some real good times
round here. Stevenson Pioneer. We
wooldo't mind seeing ll that price here,
ither. instead of $3.25 as we now pay;
Mt it costs something to bring It up
Irom Stevenson. There seems to be
lough on the beach now to supply the
ity.
Prof. Tollman, formerly of The Dalles,
"Carrying on hypnotio entertainments
,B Pendleton, and must certainly be
uecessfui as he has succeeded in putting
newspaper reporter to sleep, and his
"me is Tom Sawyer, too. Wonder II
uHes people won't send for him. The
"'wspape,, nere my Jtye every Indica
tion of a sleepy reporter, but citl.ens
"'l them ever present searching for
Hem, which hibernates from one
Jwr's Mid to the other.
A bad penny always returns," and so
ler a short visit (?) with friends in
"I'Piier, lone and other places along
"'line, "Kid Mooro," the morphine
"okI, was escorted to the outskirts of
h"M i towns, and made his way back to
Dalles yesterday. He was met by
"irmly n
lira
naicnery there, and now does
anow of any other place where he can
take blueback eggs, unless it might be
at Payette lake in Idaho. The blueback
is a very choice fish, and, while not
Ure, is a favorite with uianv natter.
It can be found spawning only in lakes,
and as it has abandoned the only lakes
in Oregon where it has ever been found,
it is necessary to look for it elsewhere.
Apples are going to be almost "apples
of g)ld" this year. Col. Dosih, of the
state board of agriculture, says lie !
wouldn't be surprised if they came un'
to m a uox before the end of winter;
that thev are now selling at $1 50 a boi
in Portland. The state will produce
but fifty per cent of its normal crop, and
yet we will have enough for our own
consumption and to ship come abroad.
While they are very scarce ir. this sec
tion, and he whole crop for export in
Hood River will cot be more than 4,000
boxes, dealers here do not anticipate
any such exorbitant price as 3 a box
They claim that Eastern apples would
be shipped in weie the price to reach
such a high figure. In '96 and '97 any
amount were brought here and finally
sold for what the freight charges
were.
Monday ' Daily.
Miss Effie Wakefield, of this city, i.si
taken charge of the primary departmei t
of the Prineville public school.
Harry Biuham, a young msn from
Vancouver, Wash., has accepted a por
tion in C. F. Stephens' dry soodj store.
assuming bis duties this morning.
The 7-months-old child of Mr. and
Mrs. H. R. Blue died yesterday morn
ing at A'apinitia. No particulars as to
its death could be learned. Mrs. Clue
was formerly Mies Lily Reavis, of this
city.
An exchange says : Heriafter instead
of "rubbering" or "rubber-necking"
the up-tc-date slang devotees must say
petineulating," btcnuee it means the
same tiling a long neck txteuding out
to sea.
were well attended, mostly by pioneer
residents and neighbors of the deceased.
Rev. Taylor cenducttd ibe services, and
preached an appropriate funeral ser
mon. The pall bearers were chosen
irom among his neighbors, an 1
Messrs. Morgan, Taylor. Cock, Creigh
ten, laiueron and O'Brien.
marshal, who must have given
r invitlltinn ..oil l-ian, ! In
"oilier city he left on the boat this
"ning. Like Dickens "Little Joo,"
"r leiiow Is told to "move al
''ry,mh0 ne(JtBi Ai, yut
, mat htewart Moore, who was
'"Wl up i Corvallis, had as good a
lk M ",y ch,IJ in Oregon; but he
""""ted from hi, father the awful
"""r-l'ine hal.K.
rig
it Is
, Mh ...Xlety ,
Wu,bck iptcie of .,
pressed for fear the
salmon It becoming
The ridiculous and amusing side of
the Philippine campaign will be spoken
of by Earl Sanders in his lecture on
Wednesday evening, making the ad
dress spicy as well as instructive. You
can also learn to pronounce some of the
jtw-breaking Philippine names.
Some scoundrels on Monday, Sept. 11,
set fire sn l buined to the ground . the
church belonging to theUcited Brethren
some 18 miles north of Lyle. The loss is
some f'iOO with no insurance. -The
parties who did this despisable act are
known and will probably be arrested.
Two priests of the Dominican order
will give a mission in St. Peter's church,
commencing Wednesday, the 27th at 7:30
p. in., terminating Sunday, Oct. 1st, at
7 :30 p. in. The pastor expects all Cith
olics to attend, and the church door is
always open to those who do not belong
to the Catholic faith.
Last week our columns ach any con
tained an item announcing that some
happy couple had been made one. This
week we seem to be compelled to stait
in with death notices principally. We
sincerely hope, however, that, unlike
last week's marriage notices, we will not
have to continue them during the week.
It is human nature never to be cen
tered, and so a howl is now being set
up for the rains to dercend on the dusty .
thoroughfares leading nut into the
country. Well, it would be a n'ce thing
if we could have stored up a little of the
surplus raio of a month or so ftt and
used it io. But with fuch betutiful
weather, surely we should be content.
We learn with much regret that Mrs.
M. J. Bet z'ev, who is so well known in
The Dalles, but is now living with her
daughter, Mrs. Simpfon, in Chicago, is
suffering from a cancer on her nose, and
it is thought she can live 1 u', a short
time. Mrs. Beezley was somewhat
troubled with the same disease when in
this city, but it was thouht had been
cured.
People do not want to forget that Dad
Butt has farms scattered ail over east
ern Ore.on for sale, In price all the way
from five hundred dollars toeiglit tnous-
and dollm ; also he has city lots that
be will sell from fl'ty to eight-hundred
dolUrs. It is n trouble for him to
show any one interested any of his
property he has for sale. Tell film wnat
you want and he will show it 10 you.
Yesterday Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Dwyer
and Mrs. Wm. Conner, former y oi mis
city, cwne down from fumptei, bring
ing with them the 2-wek-olc-son of
Mr. and Mrs. Dwyer, who meu
... l TI.a Vtrtiltf
Hum pter Inet eiinesuay.
was buried on the Connor lot in uju f ff ((J (.om(. "Oregon has to feed
Fellows cemetery yesterday eftornoon, , not un)v Portu,,,!," he said, "but the
Mrs. Dwver ami Mrs. '"' -!.!.- on Piwet soiin.i ami me great
Mrs. William Durham, mother of Nel
son l urham, e-iiior of ti e pekesman
Review, is iu Spokune from Waterburr
.m,,.., ,pU;ji ,lPr M,e also
visit i.er brother, M.T. Shatinon, of tfc
city, before returning home. Mrs. Dm
ham is 84 years old, and is the mother
of four prominent newspaper men. Bi
sides Kelson, of the Review, she has
son ou in Louner-Jouriial, one on tb
t : i i t-w . .
a. i-muunu uitpaicn, ana. another on
the Baltimore Sun. Her daughter, Lei
Uarrison, ia also a celebrated writer.
The announcement is made tbat
the western roads will continue the sum
mer homeseeker passenger rates indefi
nitely. The rate was made last March
oeing f jo irom fet. i'aul to the coast
cities, with full fare for the return tr
The decision to continue the rate is an
nounced by the Northern Pacific an
Canadian Pacific, and in it the Grea
Northern will likely j dn. A few week
ago u was reported that these rates
would be raised to the regular passenger
tariff on Oct. 1 but the plan has fallen
througl
Have yon ever had occasion to enjoy
(?) a stroll over the sidewalk on Eighth
street, between Court and Union. If von
have, you need not fear the rocky road
to Dublin ; it can't be any worse. If you
went over it at night you're a corpse by
this tune, or, like a cat, have nine lives
The entire walk from Eighth to Tenth
ieu't anything to brag on, or not much
to walk on either. And, by the way
what s the matter with the sidewalk
leading up from the Court street stairs
Bui men we migtu mention a tew more
if we continued.
C. M. Cartwiight, of Hay Creek, and
Thorn Thronjon, of the Silver King
mines, were in town Saturday. These
gentlemen are heavy owners in the
Silver King group and while tbey are
conservative are confident that thy
have one of the best properties on the
coast, nd that in the near future the
mine will give employment to hundreds
of men. A tunnel has been etarted that
will tap the ledge in 310 feet at a depth
of 100 feet and open up an ore body that
will require several years to work out.
Hoisting machinery has been purchased
and ia now at Moro which will be used
in taking ore from the 100 foot shaft
which is now completed. The character
of the ore has changed three times in
this 100 foot shaft, the values now being
principally free milling gold. Prineville
Journal.
Jackson is the man who is lean sought
after now. Some time ago the council
made up their minds to make a raid of
the city and collect the street and road
tax, which had been neglected for eo
long, and to that end employed W. S.
Myers to see those who are eligible. He
came, he saw, but the difficulty was to
conquer, for on every hand he was met
with a rebluff which was to say the
least wholly unnecessary, as he was but
asking what was a lawful debt. Final
ly Mr. Myers became disgusted, and now
the council has determined to employ
more severe measures. They have de
cided to collect the 4 or have the law
do so for them, J. II. Jackson has un
dertaken the job and means to execute
it. He is out with his little batchet and
those who refuse to come to time must
suffer the cjnsequences. If the debtor
has ni property, they will use the only
means left to accomplish the desired
end. Up to this time about $2S0 has
been collected for '99, when in former
years the tax amounted to nearly $1000.
How much should be collected now hei
not as yet been determined. All we have
to say is look out for Jackson.
J. McCarty, a HilNboro cattle dealer,
looks for great scarcity of beef in the
Northwest this winter, as farmers and
stockmen have sold their cattle down so
low that very little beef has been left.
The demand for stock c.Utle, to replenish
the ranges of Montana, has been so
great that Oregon cattlemen have left
their o n ranges bare of stock In many
Instances. The high price paid for veal,
8 cents a pound, lias also tempted farm
ers to dispose of their heifer calves. A
two months-old ralf will dress 100
pounds, and S is considered a big price,
so farmers have sold calves as well f.s
A man Is best known by what he do s
when be thicks nobody is locking at
h'm.
We are pleased to stale tl at Mrs.
Smith French, who has been cot. lined to
her bed lor a few days, is now able to
Ititnp.
J Poor John Doe was arrested again yes
.terday; this time for disturbing the
Chiuamen when be was drunk. This
morning Recorder Gates fined bim f3
for his fun.
It may le dry and dusty here, but it
is decidedly Dewey in New York, and
by Thursday we wouldn't be surprised
if tbey had a deluge. No one will have
any idea of getting up and dusting.
II. S. Soule, of Soule Bros., piano
tuners and repairers, Portland, and
successor to W. S. Geary, ir in the city
for a short time only. Orders left al
Jacobsen'i or I. C. Nickelsen'e will re
ceive very prompt and careful attention.
20-lw.
WHICH IS MIDDLE COLUMBIA?
u,'w laarad aad Ik Dalle of
C..r. . 9a, W.
The Wasc News brings np a queation
which we had always coiisidrrtd as set
tled beyond a doubt. Kvery old resi
dent of Oregoo, every steamboat man,
and in fact all who are supposed to
know will say that the Middle Columbia
river begins t the cia-ades and en. a
at the dalles. But the News man s. ems
if so, should certain', be settled. Helfrotu a frightful J.idiclal error of which
I remain the victim. I wish Franc
was nominate! for representative in tb
legislature, and elected by a largw ma
jrity. He was a man of strong char
acter and much beloved all through
L'.tteru Oregnn.
A l.M.r rrora Drayfaa.
A Puris newspaper prints the follow-
ing signed declaration from Alfred Drey
fus: "The goTorntut n'. of the republic
has given me my liberty. But liberty U
nothing to me without honor. From
Do you notice how dark the streets are
these nights? If you do, don't say a
word, for it isn't time yet to talk about
street lights. Wait till "summer comes
again." Besides, we believe the council
is going to do the right thing this year,
and we 11 have lights
Last night the sheriff received word
fioin Justice of the Peace Meader at
Moro to arrest Chas. Kramer, formerly
of Moro. He is wanted at that place for
obtaining money and goods under false
pretenses. So at about 10 o'clock last
night he was arrested and lodged in the
county
The exposition in Portland will be
opened on Tnursday, the 2Slh. Dalles
people are always Interested in the ex
position and every year crowds of our
people may be found in Portland during
that time. This year it is said that
extra preparations have been made, and
we may expect something especially
good.
The boat came in late last night and
when she reached the dock many were
surprised to find tha Regulator had re
turned. Work is. being done on the
valves at the locks and could not be
completed so mat tne boat could go
through yesterday, so they were com
pelled to transfer. The Dalles City will
come through today.
George Cooper has his neat little resi
dence, on Dry Hollow, ready for occu
pancy, and its near to a watermelon
tatch, too. Aek the young men of Mays
Crowe's force and their young lady
friends if It ien t. They were out one
evening last week, but they didn't want
uything said about it until the other
crowd went nut to Hill's last night and
got back safe
Wm. McCrum, the architect, went to
Portland this morning and took with
bim one of those handsome inlaid tables
hich have attracted so much attention
in The Dalles. He will exhibit it at the
xposition. These tables represent
reat amount of work and are not only
ttractive, but lafiies w ho use them here
say they are the handiest piece of furni-
ure in the bouse.
During the summer months interest
n bowling at the club somewhat sub-
ided, and the alleys were closed a por-
ion of the time. The bowling fever is
ajain taking possession of the members
nd will soon be at its height. The
alleys have been newly dressed and the
rubber on the runways replaced with
lenolium, so that tbey are in splendid
hape. Tonight ia ladies' night at the
club and they will no doubt be tested
The demand for seats along the route
the Dewey parade in New York is
oormous. To meet it, the city council
and the board of aldermen have passed
resolution giving permission to owners
nd occupants of houses along the route
of the parade to erect stands inside the
stoop line of the houses. The demand
for tickets has been increasing at such a
rate that it is estimated more than
,000,000 persons will be willing to pay
lor seats in the stands
It has been known for some time that
Ian Maclaren has been critically study
ng modern church methods, and the re
suits are now to be made public in The
Ladies' Home Journal. His first article
called "The Candv-Pull Svetem in the
Church," and in this he frankly states
hat many have felt but have scarcely
ventured to publicly assert w ith regard
to social tendencies of the church. 1 he
gret English author will then handle
The Mutineer in the Church," and
iter that answer the somewhat startling
uestion. "Should the Old Minister be
Shot?"
Yesterday being the first anniversaty
the wedding cf Mr. und Mrs. Richard
rav. some ol the employes of Pease &
yearlings and 2 year-old heifers, with-1 Mays' store, where Mr. Pray is em
out considering the scarcity to result in i ployed, gathered at their home, nt the
. i. f. .... I.ntni. in
sisters, ine laiier iriv iu.
Portland this morning.
The editor of the Crowly (Miss.) Sig
nal says of Oregon: 1 no very ,..... .
Oregon savors of everything beautiful,
delicious and durable. No matter how
numerated to you may seem tne . .nr.
- a . . .. ii'aa t IiPltl .
of this won.lerlill stair, ..-. .....-
for they cannot be overdrawn, in...
We consider P"'l'' exceptionally
modest', when they have everythlnd of
Id, to bo boastful, ui.e
..f .. !,! Ilrpunll
hut a vague conception ... -""..,,,
really .without seel". . "
cilier) on
milling region recently developed in
AUrfk. 1 think nothing run provent a
beef fumino In the Northwest this
winter."-Oregonlan.
Tiiendny Pally.
Clarke A Falk have on sale a full line
of paint and artist's brushef.
Clarke & Falk have added to the'r
stock a full line of American tube paint',
'Ladies and gentlemen," said an
Irish manner to mi audience of three,
"as there is nobody here I'll dismiss you
all. The performance cf this night will
east end of Fourth street, last ivening
and gave them a paper wedding. The
hours were eiijoyat.lo spent with ihuj'c,
and Mrs. liray, who Is a splendid elo
cutionist, gave several selections. The
only barrier to a perfict evening cf
pleasure was that thirteen were present ;
but anyono who had listened to the
pleasant conversation and j il'ity tha'
prevailed, would never have dreame I
there was a superstitions guest present.
Clarke A Falk have received a carload
of the celebrated James E. Patten
atrictly puro liquid paints.
Clarke & Falk's flavoring extracts ate
the best. Ask your grocer for them.
"It has long been a puzzle to E ieteiu
Oregon residents to define the various
divisions of the Columbia river. Jo
other words, the stream is apparently
divideU Into three great divisions the
Lower, Middle and Upper Columbia.
Now, where does the Middle Columbia
begin and end? Portlanders divide the
river at the mouth of the Wiliamette,
calling all below the Lower and above
the Middle; at The Dalles again Is the
same thing done all below that city is
the Lower Columbia. Likewise at Ar
lington, Umatilla and Riparia. until
the ends of the division are as variable
and hard to find as the Alaskan bound
ary in the Atlin mining district. As it
is hardly likely a commission will be
sent out from Washington to fix up the
matter, we would like to c institute onr
self official hydrographer and designate
the Middle Columbia as beginning at
the Cascades and endimr at Prit I
Rapids, and would alto like to hear
from our contemporaries on the subject.
It ehould be settled without furtiier
delay."
Hon. J. L. Morrow Ilaad.
Hon. J. L. Morrow, a pioneer of this
state, and after whom Morrow county
was named, died at his home in Heppner
Friday night, and was buried by the
Masons at that place yesterday morning
at 11 o'clock.
For several years Mr. Morrow had
been in failing health, and for some time
was in Portland receiving treatment at
the hospitals there; but for several weeks
had been at home in Heppner. lie was
engaged in mercantile pursuits for many
years in Heppner, and had other and
extensive interests throughout tho sur
rounding country. When thus actively
engaged, Mr. Morrow was perhaps the
itost prominent figure in the business
and commercial life of thai part of the
state, and possessed large capacity for
the management of heavy affairs.
Mr. Morrow came to Eastern Oregon
from Indiana forty years aKo, md has
since been active in business and
politics. In 18S4, fifteen years ago, he
to know by a definite judgment that I
am ionoct n. My heart will only beak
at rest w hen there remaii not a single
Frenchma.1 who imputes to tna th
abominable crime perpetrated by
another."
Mjrstartoaa DWaaipwaranca-A Moth'a
Appeal.
For a long time I have been seeking
information as to the fate of my eon,
Mark Neumayer, whether living or dead.
To all who have ever known my ton, I
appeal for information as to when and
where he was last seen, or beard from.
To the papers of this city and state,
and elsewhere, willing to assist a deeply
distressed mother to clear the mystery
of her eon's disappearance, I appeal with
a request to publish this article.
Mrs. L. Niti'MAYaa,
Portland, Oregon.
Tha Latllea.
The pleasant effect and perfect tafetv
with which ladies may use Syrup of
Figs, under all conditions, makes it their
favorite remedy. To get the true and
genuine article, look for the n une ot the
California Fit; Syrup Co., printed near
the bottom of the package. For sale by
all druggists.
Judge Sciifing's Best
tea baking powder
coffee flavoring extracts
soda and spices
by the evidence produced
they arc their own wit
nesses
For sale b
139
Vandugn, Adams & Co.
Tygh Valley, Orsv
4 BUGGY WHEELS $6.90
llii.H UNAIIK, HIRVUVH PATH ST, lsW4 asj ,
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vnt ttalanto. a&.tMiand fr.-iisht chanmav
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AT7
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SELF EJECTING
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ou.i pmcE
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rmuire ki)lr. ttnt It fcnun'n In tarn et. Dnetratlon. tltimhllltv ind striurrh ur nn nuU
rardlmi of prlMI, ll! till RKT. KS It TO I S AT 018 KXritfthS AND K WILL MITt KK till a NU.IKT
MADE BY THE NEW YORK ARMS CO. ''"""!' mauruit a...i rim ki.. .l.i arKhiii
hurol, ratify walnut llix-lc, plxtol Klip, fan. y t.lltt, ivhoundlnir Iik1c, topunap break ; frame and trlvirer guard arw
eaa hardened and AUTOMATIC EJECTOR of lateai type, hjr wlil.h tbenhnll la thrown clear froaaUie
beautifully m.lKhrd. w -i r" vk-r" " 1 or la-irauire.
OUR SPECIAL SO. 73 PRICE I" made poaalnlr hv reaann of hulir th mint m Immense quantities
and oHorlna tuem direct ou our one mall profit plan. WHITK KIK IMKaUiacATALUU.lt. A.l'lrena.
SEARS, ROEBUCK at. CO. (Inc.), CHICAGO. ILL.
RETAIL. ?
WHOLESALE.
The following: lines are to be found at
VI ays & Crowe, jj
FULL ASSORTMENT.
LOW PRICES.
Garden Tools, Deep Well Tamps Blacksmith's Tools
Kubber ami Cotton Hose Har Iron ami Steel
Winchester and Martin Rifles, latest models Blacksmith's Coal
Fishing Tarkle Wagnn Maker's Supplies
B. cycles and rallies Wrought Iron Pipe and Fitting's
Smith & Weseon and Colt's Revolvers Barb Wire and Nails.
Warranted Lisk Anti-Rust Tinware Warranted
W will replace every piece if found rusted.
Granite Iron and Stewart Enameled Ware.
A Complete Line of
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
Planet Jr. Garden Toils Rmhford Vh irons
John IVere Plows and Harrows Ivieine Bumfles and Carriages
Bean .prnv Piinina Buckeye and PUno Mowers and Reapers
Cultivators arid Disk Harrows Tiger Drills, linhtest draft.
Our stock of
Builder's Hardware and Carpenter's Tools
is complete in every detail.
Majestic Steel Ranges and Cook Stoves.
Before buying elsewhere examine our Stock.