THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 20,
The Weekly Ghronlcle.
AdterlUlag Kale.
JVr mrk
O x li.eh or In Pally l !
l ei Iwo li'h. an.t under Mir Inohee. .. I w
Oeef lour tiu'tiee aud uudtT Iw1t luchw .
Ore Iwelv inrhca W
naiLY and wttlLT.
)n Inch or !. per Inch W SO
Ot tin inch auti under lur llirlie J IV
Over t.r lu lu aed uutlvr llve lucuc . I
0M tWtllV lUCtU
IS SOVTil AFRICA.
England, In her Lour of sorrow,
center! all hope on Geneial Sir Red
vers Huller, who comoiinili all the
lititUh forces in South Africa, and
directs the attempted advance of
three armies. The army under (Jen
cral Methticn has suffered withering
losses at Mod Jer river, and having
been fought to a standstill, is going
Into entrenchments. Gen. Gatacre'a
army has been shot to pieces at Storm
berg. Hullcr, who is somewhere be
tween Pieterroaritzberg and Lady,
smith, is personally directing the
movement for the relief of tlat town
and General White's besieged forces.
Four lines of railway run from the
coast of Souti Africa into the in
terior. One runs from Cape Town,
second from Poit Elizabeth tn
Algoa bay, and a third from Durban
These all start in the British posses
sions of Cape Colony and Natal, and
the three British columns have been
advancing along them. The fourth
railway starts from Delagoa bay, in
Portuguese East Africa, and is not
available for the British forces.
The Biitish forces under Methucn
and Gatacre having been blocked in
their attempted advance along two
of the three nvailahlp line of com
munication with the interior, it be
comes of tremendous importance that
ruller drive an opening along the
third line into Ladystaitb. Hut be
roust do more. He most, ia addition
to his task of relieving Ladysmith,
inflict a crushing defeat on the Boer
forces, else England will be in a bad
plight in South Africa for many
months to come. Ladystnilb is at
the junction of the two branches of
railway, one running north and
northeast to Johannesburg and re
toria, and the other running west to
ft trunk line traversing the Orange
Free State from north to south, and
continuing into the Transvaal. The
former, after leaving Ladysmith, en
tcM the Transvaal through Lamp's
k, near Maj jba hill, the scene cf
the British repti!e j'n 131, The
latter enters the Orange Free Staie
through Van Beenan's piss. Unless
the Boers confronting Bullet's army
are subjected to a crushing defeat,
they will readily fall back on tLese
two passes and impede indefinitely
the advance of the British forces into
the Transvasl and the Orange Free
Slate.
It is possible that the outcome of
Buller's plan of campaign wiil prove
that the results justified the severe
looses suffered by Melbuen and
Gatacre. Buller may have directed
these generals to er.gsge the Boer
forces before them at all bsztrds,
with a view to preventing the Boers
from detaching portions of their
forces before these generals and con
centMtinz them aroun 1 Ladyirrilb,
or ios$il!y io the expectation that a
determined onslaught by Melbuen
and Gatacre would force the Boers
to hurry reinforcements in that di
rection, and thus make possible the '
sjieedy relief of La ) smith, and an j
easier advance into the Transvaal j
and the Orange Free State. (
If Buller couM accomplish these'
ends, toe British could hope to gain
command of the net work of rail-'
roads In the Trausva.il and the;
Orange Free Stste. and could ad
vance at wi'l oc Pretoria, Johannes-'
burg, Bioemfun'.ein or Kimberley.
They would encounter severe re
sistance, but they wuM lc ia a
position to mike feints first in one
direction and then another, ar. 1 by
keeping the I'xjer g'ic!i.j. wo, 11
compel tbeic to scatter tV.lr f r.es.
MIT. 11 RE II ."W ..
Srtre months ag. n Tcnr.esve
soldier natnel K --er intcul-'y
killed a nun in a I nr-rotta Irani in
San Franclsc . Partly because be
was a sul l;er :. I partly because the
San Fiincieo courts art instruments
of inj'isik-e and wren, l.e was ac-'
iiitted, on no reasonable theory cf
defense whatever. tt at liberty!
and transferred to New York, and
being duly inflamed with liquor and
possessed of the notion that he was
not amenable to the law, be shot and
mortally wounded auotber victim,
again without reasonable escusc.
The defense will be that be was
temporarily insane. If he gets clear
this lime, and kills a third man, the
law would be doing him an injuatice
to punish bim, for it will have twice
said to him, in effect: "Gel drunk
and kill; slay and spare not; you are
a soldier, an officer, and are above
the law j tt wou't punish you." The
San rrancisco court and jury that let
Ibis murderer go scot free are really
the murderers of the New York
victim. If they bad done their plain
duty by the murderer, be would
have been where be could kill no
other man. Telegram.
LOSSES IS WARS.
With forces estimated at 00,000
men the British armies have lost in
killed, wounded and missing over
7000, or 13 per cent, of the total,
says the Be view. In all battles and
operations In Cuba during the Spanish-American
war the Americans
lost only 169 1 men in killed,
wounded and missing, although the
Americans were the attacking forces.
These losses were sustained bj
armies aggregating 30,000 men, but
the operations Included half a dozen
battles under conditions as trying as
those which the British now endure.
During the civil war there were
terrible slaughters, but few which
esceed in Intensity the Modder river
charges or the battle of Tugel liver.
In two days at ticltystinrg the L uton
armies lost in killed. Hounded anil
missing 23,001 men, but the percent
age of loss, compared with the men
engaged, was uot as high as in South
African battles. At Antietam 12,
4'.H men were unable to answ.T to
roll call in the Union armies, .out of
over ten times that number, but that
was the bloodiest battle of the war.
The terrible losses the British
armies have suffered in the South
Africa campaign would be sufficient
to make a nation less dogged suspend
operations. In no engagement have
the British had the better position.
They have been compelled to storm
heights which would bold back men
wee there no hostile forces con
fronting them. Not once, b t a
score of limes have the indomitable
soldiers of Methuen, Gatacre and
Buller pushed forward under a
withering fire and have responded as
eagerly and willingly to the last com
mand as to the first.
The Increasing lists of dead,
wounded and missing have brought
sorrow to half the homes of England,
but they have not abated one jot the
determination to conquer.
'IT Is IX MKT A ST. j
Senator Simon is given the chair
manship of the committee on irriga
tion and reclamation of arid lands,
aoul which subject be probably
knows as little, and ia which he takes
as little interest, as any that the
senate will consider. However, he
is a man who can soon gain all
the information necessary. Portland
Evening Telegram.
This is a very important com
mittee. It is not so for the Wil
lamette valley, considered in a
provincial spirit. Bat it is important
for Eastern Oregon, and what benefits
one part of the state is helpful to all
other parts snd to the commonwealth
as a whole. The irrigation anl
reclamation of arid Ian Is is a live
subject, and the government is taking
a deep interest, in it, an I giving
valuable assistance to m ate eLtcr
prise in makiiig experiment and
suggesting plir.s. The g'lVirnmenl
has l.te'y rendered elective help in
the mv.'.er of storage reservoirs.
wh;c!i is o:,e of t'ie most beneficial
jTm of irrigation as m, bold
(ck the wster ar. l prevcr.t "xsd in
w i titer, ar, 1 relive tt in the dry
-astn. keejinj the wr.'.tr in navig
able rivi-rs from lecvtcir.g too low
and transferring the hole face o?
the country: la extent of tenltory,
nearly half tf Oregon needs the hlp
of corigres in promoting irrigation
projects. Salem statesman.
Clark A tag Lire a at.1 com
plete I. n of hems, carriage, wag ,n and
barn fain: manufactured It J trues E.
Tattoo, cf M.laackee, Witcvist.n.
The Weekly Chronicle.
riot nuns aKKuoN
orrii UL rai-KK or a u county.
fSMwArd in luo jmru, un H fdneadtiyt
.Nalunlii v.
THr KlI'TlOS HATKS.
BT BAIL, luaTatl retrain, IM OTC.
Otw jeer II IW
Mx mtuiiria "ft
ttirv mouth W
A trrtiln rati reaatmabl. mil tikli kuown
MX atlii.lt,a.
AMtv all simmunli-allui lo"TH r 11 HON
H l.K,' la Imliiw, orwuu.
LOCAL HHSVITlft.
tUUmUy Dally.
The iliHrad.es, Hrown and Wilson,
will be given a hearing la Justice Haz
ard's cuurl Monday.
Words are wind; teeing Is believing.
Oregon was represented at the com
memoraiiva ceremonies at Ml. Vernon
Thursday by Senator Simon and ltepie
sentative Moody.
According to Tatricio McNeal, of the
Umatilla House: "This is . The
Iriih flghlloK for the Brititti and being
licked by the Dutch."
This morning John H. Matthews, of
the Fast Km!, filed a petition with the
county clerk asking that Carl Cuttiug,
an incorriitible youth, be committed to
. the stale reform school.
A telegram received at Vancouver froai
Senator roster, insures the parent of
Sergeant DaniptorTer, who was to be
hoi for assaulting Filipino women, that
hi sentence wouiJ be mitigated.
A report wa current thl morning
that a man had been killed cn the road
this si lo of Arlington ; but all n li-avor
ti find anything definite concerning it
barn proven futile, o wt conrluJe it
was but a rumor.
The two little steamer. Elmore and
Pear!, came np the liver yeaterlay
brinning with them Ponoran' rcow,
which it aas frared uilght be if bound
ihoald evere weather overtake it. Thry
returned thi morning.
Portland thealer-g.irr are looking
forward to hearing Mi lllair, a talenleil
at-tre, io France IioJgin Burnett'
"Lady of tiuaiity" next wek. Tee j
play may be all ri;ht ; bat if it i, ia oar
opinion it mutt uiiler wiJely from the
book.
Wong Quong, the First National Hank
robber, who I now bring tried al Wall
Walla for grand larceny, having atolen a
diami nJ, I defended by Atty. W.
T. IVivel!. Wasco county may yet feel
like taking a band in prosecuting the
Cetrtial ; that it, if Walla Walla fail ia
tending him op.
Four inchr of sniw fell last night, bat
wt almost gne by ( ernoon. fhe
tem(-ratare may reach the mo oiark by
morning, at f.redirted, but tt doetn'c hi t
fair to at piesent, m hile the thermonirtrr I
it no at 37, and hat hern n loner than j
the fiei ng mtik tndav. We believe!
Pagne it rather going back on hi pre-
diction, f'jr to!ay'( report ttvt notl.icg j
abat lero and urn ply prelictt tr,ow.
The city ;tieei excepted, presented
a ta.m'al af i'-artnce tin morning, j
ith the hoat'top snd tree covered,
m.:h tnow and the telephone wire a
;:c:eeiun of white line, tending under!
it weight. If kodak fim.it were out .
....... . V. ,i i.... i - I
uvu, v , u.u. ... . . m
nn.uber of p!en did view. Bat gracderl
ofkllwere the mountain! tcath of the
city, the w b.!e trTtct beinz jutt tuch at
it found in paintitigt of winter scene.
Seeing the neighboring tree al! about
them failing under the woodman' ax,'
two of the large tree In front of O. J. I
Lewi' Loose, on Third ttrret, etidrntiy J
decided that they would coin mil taicide!
rather than be cnt down by man's hind.
They .therefore toppled over with a ertth ,
thit after nooo, snd completely block-!
aded the si lewa.k for a time. They have '
been somew hat like the latt leaf fore!
long time, bent over wilb age; hot
neverthe'.et their hade will be greatly
miteed. J
Although the attendance at the I
Lutheran baitar on neilher eveoiog wa j
large, yet two of the beat of tnotictl
program were rendered and all who.
heard them were greatly pleated. The J
ladle worked bard and were deeervirg
of a much larger crowd ; bat inclement j
weather and do tie preparatory to
Chriftmt mnst Lata prevented many
altendicg. inaoeiai!y. however, they
might be taid to lare been toecertfa'.
at !eat in a meatare; for tboee who
attended were ich a eootribate largely !
to j h ar!.r, and make all concerned !
feel tl.at tr.rir lab-r were not ia vain, i
Heavy mot has fallen daring tht '
p-t week ar: 1 it if tir.cereiy bopel that 1
it t at come Hat ; atd t! large (jutn-
'.ties of git wf.irti wr ttored here'
waiting f r tr.e roa tttj improve, may
I t.s j.rd ti ttie vari ,a iirr-oc!in I
min.ng r:n ; . Ti e weather bat leeo '
mill ar.d pler.t, however, tnow on.
tt.e rrxdt r.f t.cu- ii.e irg durir.g the
warmer l.-.crt ..-f tie day and freeing!
inlo t).ou-r. l '( i - -,n the ee at
the leii.jeratire .jeered. fiu'udibg
opertiir,t l.aie n .1 ten interfrrre-1
with, t. pt the inajjitetet d gg ng '
f 'jt Inrn'-r f'o'n great tr.ow bmk.
"it,; ter Miner. x
The "r-.cky roid t I'.b' i," :t,'t in'
it witb tie n.ai iy ha k h . rva.!
lfrjghoat the interior. W earnot
voieh f.r the trath r.f ih !ten.r.t
that on stage torne l oter fcvor ti.i,e be
,f .re rechir,g i: destioa'.io, hot such !
lithe report. Title) terrible condition!
g gaid to tie due in a great measure to
the fact that many freight team mire
almoitto the huh, which necessitates
digging theui out. Instead of sgain
filling in the Immense hole thus made,
the teamster proeeed on hi way, leav
ing a pitfall Into which the untuspecllng
driver who (ollnw Io the wake find his
wheels plunged. H produce anything
but a pleasant sensation.
Gilford' Ml. II d picture make a
bit wherever Ihey go, and the giesleet
dilhYully now it whether it will be
poibte to supply the Chrittina de
mand, a so many ar (ending thsiii to
friend In the Fast. When Harry Urn
dale led for hi home In Columbia, Mo.,
he carried, along with a number of olher
view of Oregon eiiery, a laige Mt.
Hood picture. He had been home but
a day or two, wh"n he ent an order to
M. Z. Ionne!l for two of the atne view
for friend there who had Uen capti
vated with It. Thn not only the
picture are becoming famous, but Or
goo a well through the splendid ad
vertisement Ihu giveo.
Monde? t Pallr.
J. C. Baldwin ha been confined to
hi home by tirknet for the patt fw
day.
It look a if t'hrittmat tree might be
more numerun tlii year from the num
ber which have beeu brought in today.
The latett potlultWe heard from 1
thai in the Wamic district called .Sinitck.
Had the been n a, they might be
charged with playing "pottoffle."
Wong (Jnong, whoae raee ha I een
mentioned in connection with the bank
rubbery here nine year ago, sn t who
hat been tried in Walia Walla lr grand
larceny, wa found guilty of that charge
on Saturday, to that he will at leatt
offer for a minor ohTenee, whether
Watco county proetcute or not.
A harpy crowd, chaperoned by Rte
May, departed latt Saturday for Hay
Creek, where for tw data they were
royally entertained by Mr. and Mr.
Fraak Soiu.irv,!!a ai,d Mr. Ii !rdi.
Il waa a merry houee parly, and the de
lightful hospitality of the ho.lt aud
hotlets mtde every moment one of un
alloyed plvature. The parly wa com
puted of Mr and Mr. It jht. Ma;, Jr.,
Mr. Maude Mitchell and tun, Jack.
Mr. and Mr. F. A. I.uvl lemann and
son, Hillman, Mr. and Mra. K. C. liood
win, Mestra. Sim Nutting and Max
l.ntddeiuaiin. Antelope Herald.
Thi morning the marshal arretted
Oakley Harkina, a young maa rharged
with vagrancy, and in lieu of hit 2 wilt
spend the day io the city jil. Harkina I
ia not a cou,plete atranger here, hating'
been a freitint viailor la former jeart,
when In ancle was in butinea here,
lb it Iheoldold ttory of opportunities
negitctxd and lack of ambition until he
is now a cjiunii n tramp, adi'grara r.ot
only to himself, but tJ ail connct'trd
with hirn.
On c-iuplaiht of hit ttep-fa! her, J. H.
Matthew a, Carl Cutting waa thi nurn-j
ing cumuiilled Io tl. (charge of the ttate ;
reform tchool at Salem, and will be j
taken down In the inoruii.g. Carl is a
boy of atut 14 year, who ha proven'
hime!f a troant, untruthful, dirhonett, '
incorrigible and vleiont, to that hit
parentt find they are unable to control
him, and therefore deem It for hi future !
benefit to place him where he will be
tnhject to more ttricl surveillance. j
Jutt at the firtt -al whittle tooted !
forth thit morning the horte attache.) '
to the laundry delivery wagon came to j
the conclusion that they were tired of
thit wast.ee wathew all the lime and!
woald ranny runny for a change, o
they lit oat up the road leading from
the dock. They had, however, calcu
lated without the beautiful moldy!
road, and by th lime they reached the:
top of the grade Lad upended etioogh
ttetm to ran Iwo or three laundries and
were ready to qail and "be good." j
Thi afternoon M. T. Nolan received
a telegram from Congreta,an M. A.
Moody, dated Washing ton, Wcember !
l:h, wblrh ay that Tongue ha been
appointed on the river and harbor com- i
mittre, and a.o ia chairman of th ir
rigation of land. Mr. Moody I a mem
ber of the committee on public land,
aio mine and mining and expendi
ture of interior department. Oregon
it receiving liberal rec f nilion, which i
highly talitfactory to it mmter.
I'atteoger train No. J wen't do to '
bank cn, and it perhap the mott fickle j
number in the bunch. If ton want it!
to t-e late. It's early ; if yoa want it to'
be on time, it' off. kotavtwo of our'
prominent cilizent wi.o intended to take ,
it atorday bat inttead got taken In. I
They bntlle.1 into the Umatilla House a ,
thort time a'ter it ocght to m due,
atked no oestiont hut proceed I to
wait for No. 1. They r!.atte. ar,ut,
and to a tr n up a tree it h. ked at if
the better k.ng of II. two wat intend
ing to iit trh'jr,. in the ie'gdering
dittrlct, whi.e the younger and m ire
tylih wat atmut to nr.ake a record of
pr win jft in another t. .oioo of the
eour.ty. If the clerk al the hotel .. had
any t i;i, !cn of the ttate of afTair he
was cite enough to keep mum. Finally
ahont th hewilehir.g hoar of fi 'Jii, one
of them ir,f jru,ed Mr. Fish that they
were to le pr--nt at Jo!ge exercite at
He-d Hirer that evening. Being atked
what train they wou'd lake, he replied
"No. I." With that i(r jliar twinkle In
hit ere, Jo id laid, "You'll have to wait
ti l tomorrow then. No. 1 iefl teveril
hours ago. The ihior waan I oeiiu
very wide, but thev managed lo get out.
jnd next Hum will atk the old, old
Huealion, "How alemt N . IT"
Tuexlar t Pally.
The facta are, price are 'lling our big
line of holiilsy goo It fir ut. Jaobtun
Book A Mueic Co.
Winter find what U'niner conceal
a larger liuw of holiday good tl.au vrr
at the Jacohten Hook Music Co,
Tli hiN,l In Ib.tnct No. 30, near
Hufur, taught by Ml. Maliel O'Brien,
cloaed a very tuec tilul term laat Fri
day. 1 hough a rinail tchool, the pupil
coiitribulwl (tt toward th library fund.
The annual election of Watco lodge
No. 15, A. F. A A. M , lo.,k place latt
night, with th following retull: M. Z.
iKinnell, W. M.; Frank Chritman, H. W. j
Victor Marden, J. W.; O. I. IKiane,
Sec'y; Oeorge A. Liebe, Treaa. Th
leading officer i hoten are th yourgett
that have ever tilltxl the chair since the
organisation of the lodge.
Brown and Wilton, the desperadoes
who were captured by leputy I "ell
Howell a week ago, wer arraigned in
Juttice Bayard' court jetterdty after
noon rharged with larceny. They waited
examination and war bouud over In
the tuiii of l-'iiiO a:h to appear at the
February term of ciiul. 'fit not likely
any bond will he forthcoming, and o
they will be guett of John Fits tierald
until that time.
Soma ma) (eel that II doeen'l seam
like Chr Utilise it to near at hand, bat
Sun lav tchool workert are aware of the
fact an,l are buy making preparation.
Oil Saturday night the Chriatiai: Sunday
chool will have a Chrittina chimney.
On M. n lav at ti o'clock the Fpiccopahan
pupil have a tree, and later ia the
evening the Mtth d tt and Congrega
tional tchool each celebrate with tree;
while the salvation Army will hav a
tree for Ihe poor.
A t ad aulewa'k It a wt a diegrace lo
the city, and a danger,. us one at thai;
but a hen th snow of a inter cover it
t aa rxiem, c iiceailng It, pillail IlolU
pedettrlant, it larotnet d 'Ubljf danger.
oil. Such walk ar lho on C-.url
treat above the hliitf. In no part of
Ihe city can worte wa xt m found than
on that (trret, when they hould, if anv
thing, le th best, Cvimideiing lha num
ber of children who ar etli (wiled to
walk over them daily going lo and bom
chool.
Il would probably be the proper thing
today to retnar klhat "hj i the winter
of our dlecontent." But mott everyone
tee tut lo feel that winter bat tarried a
tnnVient time o that we really hav no
kick coming. Latt night wa thecoldett
of the teaton. Th thermometer got
down to 21 degree, while at lioon today
It wa Tie barometer ludi.ate
tnow, but the new weather prnphrt tiill
tayi "fair and warmer." Already Ihe
tm.ll bo, h. hied hlmll ,,, m
l.nd. near th. city., Ul(k4(, 'l
...d.ever.l vl-l,,,,, ,
have cn... In in aledt, 1,1,1, ,,0,"" '
the .now mutt be d eprr i j"'
inc.. in. .i.o,UuCh ,ou,., Ldr
th city. ""'
From Mr.. K I. Young. ,,ullM ,
returned from a week' v,.it ,t j ' '
home In th Fairfield dittrl,.t , J
1..., ..., .. ,,,,, IUl
ho.j.1. Having U,u ,i, "
year .1. greatly ,j
old frlenda. Among oil,.., thing,!,, 7
!''? lven In hot;
of Ml.. Cheadlwat Ihe hoi,,, 0 w .
C.iuplH.. Thar. wer. fc" '
fight prer.nl. and an oyt.er tiipu,r.j!
enjoyed. Oo Ihe vi.ing ,h n
about forty t e.ghboi gntvj ,
home of Martin Jaktha an I ,d
eral good time. She tirri 1(j
about six feet of (now on 10 roaft)
when (he Iefl. They hav - . .p,,
houday school at Fairfield un.
urlntendeney of llarrv lllchr.lt, tod
11 hunday K.v. k. Warner prtackej
at ma icnoui uoiit.
A good representation of th t,Ml
wer preeenl at Ih horn. 0(
Jr., It evening, when th ijnetiiotJ
welcoming Ih (lateen meu.lr, 0 liM
(tat uolvertlly glee club to nUr city o,
the '.Hib wa Ihoroughly dltcu,eed,IB4
It wa decided lo give Ibtni a tertptig,
Ither on Ihe evrnlng previou to tb
concert or at It cloew Thursday jvertia(.
the lime depending upon their arrival.
An tietntiv coiiiuuttee rompotad
Mltee U. Sampton, I.. I'.,,t,rt to. J.
Llelie, wa appointed, which It tu.1!,,i
proof thai a hearty welcjii, w til t
given Ih ttodente. ANuit mty of th
leading ladle of Ih rity were rhoteiu
patroneaae, and their Hanoi Mot to
Ih manager of th club. Not on!; t.li
ttiey receive greeting tnmi the a.oait:
but all will ba glad lo arlcum tact
worthy young men lo our mv.
Ihe Madera Mother
Hat found that her lit; o.-n-i art In
prvix mora by II. e pVatssl Str3(,'
Fig, when in need of Ih Ittadv ?M
of a gentle remedy, than by any Lb.
Children enjoy It and it lnrfltt tliew.
The tru rriuly, Srrup of Kigt, It aitf
ufaclure.1 by Ih Ca'tlorni Cg tjr:
Co. only.
atrajr Mallre.
Cam to my place on Five Mile, tlmt
two week ago, a buck .km aad 11 belt
branded with an nariork on right ki
and an M on right ahuulder. Sai4 horn
ha been on th rang near n,v plar kr
th patt two year. (Ir.,r its tin)
imt by proving pioperty and ptjlci
all charge.
Ia'tKl Dec. H, is el.
It a m Ih Join,
dec?) U The Pal et.tlref).
Sobecribw for Th Chronic t.
:ail. I
WHOLESALE. RETAIL
The following I. net are to be found at
Mays & Crowe.
FULL ASSORTMENT.
LOW PRICES.
Harden Tool, IVep Well I'limp Blaekamith't Tool
Kublr and Cotton Hoe Bar Iron and Steel
Winchee'er and Marlin ltfle, lalrtt model Ularktmitti't t'l
Fithmg Tai kle Wagon Maker MippUet
Bicyrlen, .""undile Wrought iron Pip and Filling
Smith A Weaena and Coil' Ilevolver Barb Wir and ai t.
Warranted Lisk Anti-Rust Tinware Warranted
W will replace every piece If found rutted.
Granite Iron and Stewart Enameled Ware.
A Complete Line of
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
Plan! Jr. tiarden Toil Riuhford Wagon!
John leer Plow and llarroet Paclne Boggle nd t'arritge
Beo Spray puinn Buckeye and Piano Mower and Keeper
Cultivator and 1'irk Harrow Tiger Drill, lightest drill.
Our tix k cf
Builder's Hardware and Carpenter's Tools
I romplet In every detail.
Majestic Steel Ranges and Cook Stoves.
Before buying elsewhere examine our Stock- j
.ISaTJraV
C. C. COOPER,
at HI I Al Tl II IK or
High-Grade Stock Saddles
and Shop-Made Harness.
IHAI IH II
Tent, Wagon Covert, and all article uiuaily
kepi in a Ortt-clat liarnrti thnp.
i-llr
M.Moly WarfhmiAe,
THE PALLES, OIIFJION.
Thle Stampa CoarantH
MAKER
of Quality,