Come To
LONG BROS. POOL HALL
and you will find Good Tables, Good Treat
ment, Good Cigars, Drinks and Good Fellows
Make This Your Headquarters during
the Race,
EVERYBODY WELCOME
The Hill Party
Cunt limed from pair? 2,
Instance the local xo!e get the
Idea that the minute the railroad
jhiU their shoulder to the wheel,
all they have to do is to catch the
unwary and unsuspecting settler
and fleece hi in when he arrive. I
merely mention thia to ahow that
the hunineta men or the Com
mercial Club may realize that they
owe it to the citizens to see that
the new tettler are well received.
I have heard it complained of in
some localitle that the people
coining in asking for homesteads,
found it a difllcult matter for them
to find what they wanted, because
the real estate men only worked
with deeded land. I think that
the ft rat thing that la eential ia
to have a district organised to give
a Pettier detailed and reliable in
form lion about the whole country.
TIh removal of one family from
ay Ohio or Illinole or Indiana,
may mean the ultimate removal of
a great many famUirt from that
ditttrict if they are treated right.
From ltluRton, Indiana, we had
one or two men moved tip Into
Montana, and aa a result of their
good ,rnort we bad between the
first of February and the first of
April over 100 people from that
!tei(hborhood, and we had 25 car
load of household gooda and a
correeponding amount of passenger
traffic. Thete people were well
taken care of when they reached
Montana.
These reeulta of immigration can
only be obtained by wido public
ity, but it is a great roittaka to
over estimate your reaourcee and
have the people arriving here die
appointed. In our letter to thcue
prwpects we never misrepresent or
over estimate the itossibililiea or
resources of the country. When a
pettier come, he ihould find
things lust n good, or a little
hit bitter than represented.
We are receiving to day pettier
from localiliee in North Dakota
where tho movement was started
15 years ago. We mty be able to
ettle up all your government land
within a year or two, but it ia
going to take tome timo to cut up
the a big ranches and populate the
country aa it should he populated.
I have never seen such a class of
well eduipped people as the people
who are going into the norhwest
today. They bring money, houso
hold good, and often horses to start
up with. A few years ago hundred?
of them wexa in very poor circum
stance Today the conditions
are changed, and the settlers com
inn in are tho bettor elm.
The exhibition and show cars were
originated by Mr. Hill himaelf.
The Waehington car that we have
had out this winter has been visit
ed by more people than any other
car that has been on the road.
That ia what we want to aim at
with tho Oregon car. This car was
never taken into a state but what
there was a scramble for literature,
The New England etatea and the
Central Western States offer very
fertile fields for the spread of this
information. We like the loca
oaganizations to issue their own
booklets as they can get them " up
far better than we can, with more
accurate detail, and we will do the
cirulating of them as we go around
with our cars and exhibitions. In
our general literature we get books
up about each state, not very ex
ponsively gotten up, as we can
not afford to give away 25 cent
books by the thousand. Our books
coBt about 2 cents each. A year
ago we hardly ever received in
quiries about Oregon, now we re
oeive hundreds and hundreds of
them. We want to co-operate
with the looal people to help them
to make known their resources to
these people.
fc Bill Huler T.1U
Toast Master Williamson then
tried to introduce Hill Ilanley of
Harney county with a few appropi
ate words, but the cries for "Bill
Hanley" drowned his words, and
he took his seat.
Mr. Hanley said "I am not much
of a talker on such occasions as
, this, but I would like to say that
Mr. J. J. Hill said that he was un-
hie to come himelf to this country
ut would send the president of
the railroad mot dear to his heart
the (ireat Northern and so to-
ight we have with us our dis
tinguished visitor, Mr. L. W.Hill.
(etting down to tho facts, there
always some cause for every
thing. All of us old-timers who
have lived in the country have
seen the time when it pretty nearly
took blood to get the money out of
the land; it was a matter of digging
t out with our own hands. The
a . . . I . at
causa ol mat was mat we naa a
great couutry and aho was fust
developing. Cities were building
up rapidly, and the country boy
waa rushing to the town. All of
these turned the tide one way and
by natural caur.es the tide had to
turn back. Now you may take up
the paper and read that a walking
tog is selling for 25 cents, a steer
for 10 cents a sheep 10 cents.
You hear men hollering that a
man can t buy meal, it is not
possible to boycott any product any
more. The 10 cent hog has come
to stay and goes walking, squealing
along every now and then Scents
gher. The steer goes up to 12
cents, and a good many of us have
een the time when we sold off
steers for 115, 118 or 121. All
these things show that the country
is to go steadily forward in straight
forward ways.
What ia the condition that sur
rounds the people of the city to-day
with reference to their produce?
costs more, after the product
arrives in the city, to be distribute
it among the people than it costs
to buy the product from the pro
ducer. It costs, to-day, to deliver
meat, about 8 cents a lb. A dressed
carcass costs about 14 centa. The
average price is about 22 cents de-
ivered to the consumer. A pro
ducer is now going to have what is
coming to him.
Why did we need such men as
J. Hill? Ik-cause he helps the
development of the country by
supplying transportation. That is
what made him great. The next
thins that made him great was
that the man in the country en
dorsed his paper with his products.
Thia is no hot-air meeting this
a meeting of facts. We are out
here to show our interest. e
will furnish the product to give
the railroads a start, for it is our
products that are the base on I
which the railroad Is built. The. 1
most important point for everyone
to remember is not the building up
of their own little town. Build up
your country nd your cities will
build up themselves in conse
quence. The biggest city will be
n the country where the people
build up the best country and
where thy furnish the most prod
ucts. Applause. Remember
that a railroad is not able to run
its line with only ore ftation.
There must be plenty of them all
along. Appoint a committee to
try any man who knocks one little
place as againBt another. Ap
plause. If you have to have a
grouch against some place, have it
against some place way back East
where your knocking won't do
your country any harm. As the
good book says, "Remembei thy
neighbor and tre'at him right"
Much laughter and applause.
There is no better section than
Central Oregon, where the skies
are clear, the climate good, the
men grow broad and the women
grow pretty, Last phrase inter
jected by Toastmaster ulismeonj
We stand to represent many acres
of productive territory and culti
vated lands, more tillable lands
uncultivated than in any other
part of the state.
I went back the other day to
Rogue River valley, and after be
ins in this country it looked bo
small, it just seemed to mo as if
could jump across from one moun
tain to the other. It is a little bit
of a country compared to this.
had not been there for 17 years
Thev are selline land there for
$1500, $2000, or $2500 an acre.
Mr. Hill is looking s over the
lands here so that he can go back
East and get the people to come
here, He is one of the . men that
can get them, too, for the people
know that the Hills make good
Applause and they know that
the people are going to endorse
their paper, and that they can
make the country make good.
The people have got to be re
distributed. There are too many
in the towns and not enough io
the country, and the people who
belong to the country have to get
back there. This is their oppor
tunity and ours. We have got to
have a new "scattering" of them.
We have got to that stage now,
and any man that makea a holler
about the price of food, ought to be
sentenced right away to go right at
it and produce it. Applause.
The meeting then closed with
three rousing cheers for Louis W.
Hill, followed by three times three
for MI$ill Hanley." The assembled
guests then filed past and had the
pleasure of shaking both gentle
men by the hand.
Sunday morning the party took
a short trip op the Ocboco and
later made a tour of the west side
of the county touching Powell
Butte, Bend, Laidlaw, Redmond
and O'Neil. On the trip they
were escorted by President Wil
liamson of the Club, and by about
twenty business men, from Trine-
ville In seven autos. A reception
was given at Redmond where the
Hill party and Prineville people
were guests at a banquet, and after
which three cheers were given for
Mr. Hill, Prineville and Redmond.
The banquet was amply supplied
with Deschntes trout, which were
greatly relished by the visitors.
" " MUSICAL MISERY.
When Bagpipu Squeak Out The Star
8pangled Banner."
"1 wish," growled a wan who made
a tour of the British biles, "that the
Urltlaii bandmasters would take a
course of Inatructloo In what consti
tutes the American national airs. Band
concert are the rage all over England,
Ireland, Scotland and Wales. During
the summer season, probably as a
compliment to the hordes of Ameri
cans who are Dinging away gold for
their benefit, they present daily what
la generally dubbed 'American nation
al airs.'
"The majority of these bandmasters
think 'Dixie' la the national air, be
cause they sagely observe It is the
only one which Americans applaud.
The Star Spangled Banner la dismal
and lugubrious enough under the best
of circumstances, but to bear the
Scotch bagpipes have a fling at It la
Indescribable misery. ,Tbe man who
wrote the "Columbia' hymn would not
know bis own work as performed In
Great Britain, and even the 'Kentucky
t Home and other negro ballads get a
touch between an Irish Jig and a
Scotch wall which robs the American
visitor or an; pleasure wuicu uu luigut
experience In bearing songs from
home. It may be that British, Scotch
and Irish guests on this side of the
water get as much discomfort In bear
ing 'Annie Laurie." I hope they do.
for It would establish a sort of Inter
national musical balance." New Xork
Press.
SLEEP SUPERSTITIONS.
How to Awaken at Any Hour You May
Designate.
Sleep Is tbe best cure for waking
trouble. Hours for sleep:
Nature (Ivea Ave,
Custom aeven.
Weariness takes nine,
Laslneaa eleven.
If you wish to arise at a certain
hour, before going to bed make with
your right foot as many marks on the
floor as the hour on which you wish
to wake, then go to bed backward.
To insure happy dreams burn some
hazelnuts and do tbe ashes up In a
package, which you must place be
neath your pillow. Vou will then dream
sweetly.
If you wish ever to marry, never
look under the bed.
If a person talks In his sleep, put bis
band to a bowl of water and he will
tell you nil bis secrets.
The Hindoos say It is bad luck to
sleep with your bead to the north, but
sleeping with your head to tbe south
promotes longevity.
It is considered by some nations dan
gerous to sleep while thirsty, for the
soul leaves the body In search of wa
ter, and If tbe body awakened too
quickly tbe soul might not have time
to return to It, so the body would die.
In Uermany the nightmare is believ
ed to be a spectral being which places
itself upon the breast of tbe sleeper,
depriving him of tbe power of utter
ance or motion. Philadelphia Press.
Malay Race Not Dying Out.
There Is a very common Idea that
tbe Malay Is a race that Is dying out
killed In its own country by the enter
prise of Chinese, Tamils, Javanese
(who, however, are kinsmen of the Ma
lays) and Europeans. To those who
come out east expecting to And a few
miserable' remains of a once powerful
race, whose probable fate Is that of
tbe Australian aborigines. It comes aa
a revelation to flud a sturdy, lndepend
ent and courteous race, whose Ian
guage runs from Sues to Australia and
who, so far from dying out, are year
ly becoming more numerous. Java
flHmo
WHISTLE BLOWING DEVICE.
Electrically Operated Machine For
founding Signals.
Tbe whistle blowing machine here
with shown la compost! of a standard.
a seventy-Ove pound weight, three
gears, a set of fans, a blowing Jeter
and tbe necessary electrical Installa
tion to release the weight. It will op
erate any whistle In any system, tbe
length of the blast being determined
by the speed of tbe gears and being
regulated by tbe fans.
Tbe gears sre beld In check by a re
lease lever, the end of wblcb rests on
tbe studs of an electric magnet arma-
whistlb iiovna machimc
ture. It Is so arranged that the move
ment of the armature away from tbe
magnet when a closed circuit la used
or toward tbe magnet when an open
circuit Is used releases tbe lever, allow
Ing tbe gears to start The center
gear, wblcb engages wttb tbe end of
tbe blowing lever, makes one blast of
tbe wblstle at every revolution.
Tbe weight Is used In preference to
springs, because It does Dot change its
tension and wben once adjusted only
requires to be occasionally rewound.
Popular Mechanics.
HOG CHOLERA SERUM.
Discovery of Government Specialist!
Proves Efficacious.
After a thirty day test wblcb was
conducted by experts under tbe most
rigid supervision of tbe United States
government end the Kansas City
Stockyards company, tbe unquestioned
etllcacy of tbe serum discovered by Dr.
M. Dorset a government "specialist, for
tbe prevention of bog cholera bas been
demonstrated. Ut a polsou squad of
thirty-five bogs thirteen wblcb were
not Immunized at tbe begiunlog of tbe
test are dead and twenty-two wblcb
were treated are perfectly healthy In
an Isolated pen.
Tbe twenty-two were subjected to
every conceivable form of cholera ex
posure, and tbe thirteen which suc
cumbed to tbe disease died In pens
with the twenty-two at various times
during tbe progress of tbe tests. Tbe
carcasses of the dead bogs were per
mitted to remain In pens with Immu
nized animals sometimes two or three
days.
Every opportunity was given the
twenty-two to succumb to tbe disease.
Under normal conditions. It Is said,
every bog would be dead. Tbe fact
that the twenty-two did not die ia
absolute proof, those who conducted
tbe tests declare, that tbe serum Is an
unfailing preventive of bog cholera.
Fertilizer In Lava Beds.
A Zurich chemist bas been analysing
tbe lara that surrounds and partly
covers Herculaoeum. He finds that It
contains a heavy percentage of caustic
potash, which may be extracted in pay
log quantities and furnish enough fer
tilizer to satisfy the entire Italian de
mand.
Having become convinced of tbe
value of tbe discovery, the govern
ment has asserted its right of eminent
domain In a decree that ail tbe lots
over tbe site of Herculaoeum must be
sold without reservation as to the
treasure nnderneath.
Under this decree prohibitive prices
will not be tolerated, and tbe Zurich
chemist's discovery, besides being of
Immense value to Italian agriculture,
will prove of worldwide Interest In
tbe exploration of a site long reputed
to be of greater historic value than
that of PompelL
The Life of a Big Gun.
In his testimony before the house
committee Rear Admiral Mason re
cently estimated tbe life of an eight
Inch gun at 200 rounds. As first con.
structed the twelve Inch gun began to
deteriorate by erosion at 80 rounds,
bnt by reducing tbe velocity and using
a broader copper rifling band Its life
has been ettended to about 150 rounds.
After 150 rounds It would be neces
sary to relioe tbe gun at a cost of
$12,000, which Is about one-fourth tbe
first cost of tbe gun.
Proper Hast For Babbitt Metal.
Tbe greatest mistake in using bob-'
bltt metal is beating too bot before
pouring, says Popular Mechanics.
Wben tbe metal is hot enough to light
a small pine stick It Is ready to pour.
Never beat tbe metal until it shows
red. Babbitt that bas been overheat
ed or burned crystallizes aud wben
poured is brittle, bard and not homoge
neous. Never mix overheated metal
with tbe good hoping to restore It, as
such mixed metal will be brittle.
Aluminium Wears Beit.
Experiments in abrasion conducted
at a French mint have proved that
aluminium coins will be less rapidly
worn by use than coins made of gold,
lllver or even bronze.
1
: MULES ARE VALUABLE. '
They Are Not More Vieious, Eat Use
and Outwork tho Here. ,
Much may be said In favor of the
mule as a faithful, economical adjunct
of tbe farm and in the tireless per
formance of farm labor for a period
of possibly twenty-live years. Mules
have been underestimated In tbe north
ern states, but the tact is utey are
sturdy, tireless, long lived workers.
They require less sod coarser feed
than tbe horse. They can outwork
tbe horse season after season are still
young after the horse bas succumbed.
They are not more vicious than horses.
On the contrary, they will endure
abuse more patiently. -
A prominent breeder of horses and
mules declare that three moles con
stantly worked will live upon tbe same
amount of forage consumed by two
horses of ordinary size worked In tbe
same way and tbe mules will stand
In better order than tbe horses so fed
and worked. Still, it is not true econ
omy to work or keep any animal on
low fare, and the mule responds as
quickly as any animal to good feeding
and kind treatment Friends of the
mules, those wbo have bred asd fed
and worked these animals and are
sure of their ground, for argument say
that for steadiness and Intelligence and
for profit tbe mules on the farm will
for burden bearing and drudgery more
than bold their own.
In the far west mules sre being
rented at stipulated monthly sums.
This Is a queer business, but a neces
sary one in these days of high prices.'
This renting is now carried c" in the
southwestern corner of the United
States principally. The charge for the
one of a team of males, with harut-s,
is hlgh-$20 to $25 a month, uot in
cluding feed bills, which the renter
must pay. Tbe owner must stand
losses by death through natural causes.
but . mules killed through negligence
must be paid for by tbe renter.
Of some 350,000 mules sold annually
In this country at present Missouri fur
nishes perhaps 70,000, Tennessee 00,
000, Texas over 00,000 and Kentucky
about an eqnal number, the sales be
ing double tbe number foaled. Tbe
mules of tbe states In tbe northwest
are very large of bone, body, substance
and power, bnt have not usually tbe
style, finish and fine sleek coats of
southern mules. In tbe south mule
GOOD HKAD AND CABRIAQH.
breeding is a most important industry
and bas been for more than a century,
For general farm work It is prefera
ble to breed heavy mares to a large.
heavy jack, so that the offspring may
be expected to show good weight and
size. : We want tbe larger class of
muies in the northwest A fine mule
lack ought to be at least fifteen bands
high, with a good aecompanluisr.t of
the weight, head, ear, foot, bone and
length, coupled with broad chest, wide
hips and with a bold, upstanding style.
The smaller jacks and their progeny
often show finer coats and finer finish.
Still, the largest type la preferable in
the north. Color is not generally In
portnnt tn the relation to breeding
qualities, but black, with light points,
is perhaps tbe most favored .color ia
jacks. The black jack will prvbalv
get the greatest proportion of good
colored colts from mares of all colors.
Dipping Is Profitable.
Dipping Is profitable. Always dip
when the wool is short, as less dip is
consumed and ticks will be more apt
to leave the sheep's body. Commercial
dips are good, but some farmers make
their own with tobacco, sulphur and
carbolic acid. v ;
THE VETERINARY
Be sure the bit Is not so narrow as
to irritate and pain the mouth of the
horse. Such condition leads to un
easiness, which often may result In
the horse taking the bit In his teeth
and bolting in sheer desperation. .
: -- Docking Lambs.
A good plan to pursue In docking
lambs Is as follows' Tie a cord tightly
about the lamb's tait oa iaoh from
the body. With a pair of pruning
shears clip off the tail just below the
cord. Hub carbolated vaseline on the
wound aud remove the string at night.
Vaccination For Blackleg.
Blackleg is contagious, being due to
germs, and there is no special condi
tion certain to induce the trouble. It
usually is seen in young tattle that
are thriving fast on rich feeding after
a period of spare feeding. Vaccina
tion Is the only sure preventive. Med
icines cannot be depended upon to
ward off tbe disease, nor are setons ef
fective.' '
? ' Dehorn In Cool Weather.
If tbe animals are dehorned in warm
weather it Is well to apply some pine
tar with a view to keeptng files from
the wound. Some otrwrators do this
in nearly nil cases, thinking that It
facilitates healing. The dehorning op
eration should always, wben. possible,
be performed in cool weather and upon
animals which have at least attained
the age of two years. (
BsasjajBSBBBBr mmmmmmw sBRBBBaejssi " v Aw 1 v
KASPARILLA
This sterling household remedy baa
long; been recognized aa the best and
safest Blood Purifier, the most successful
prescription for spring humors and such
disorders of tbe blood aa boils, pimples,
pustules, blotches, sores and cutaneous
eruptions. Kasparilla is admitted to be
the bent remedy for that lack of energy
and the peculiar debility so prevalent
during the close of winter and the opening
of spring. For derangements of the di
gestive organs it is a natural corrective,
operating directly upon the liver and ali
mentary canal, gently bat persistently
stimulating a healthy activity. Its
beneficial influence extends, however, to
every portion of the system, aiding ia the
processes ol digestion and assimilation of
food, promoting a wholesome, natural
appetite, correcting sour stomach, bad
breath, irregularities of the bowels, con
st i pat ion and the Ions; list of troubles
directly traceable to those unwholesome
conditions. Kasparillat dispels drowsi
ness, headache, backache and despond
ency due to inactivity or tbe liver,
kidneys and digestive tract It is
strengthening tenic of the highest value.
THE BEST SPRIrlQ MEDICINE
Hoyt Chemical Co. Portland, Oregon
For Sale by Templetou & Son.
Professional Cards
Cam: J. Cdmmrm't Jf. P. 33,lknmm
Belknap d wards
SPmjrJmm mmmf Jury.' '
00i fr SW sWf aeHM
iPrimmmiiU.
Srtfmm
SPkjfutimm mm J Smrgm
(County Physician.)
ffAfUimn mm J Smrym
Call Anvnrt PaonrrLY Dat oa STmbt
times Out Dooa Sotrra or Auuox i
Daoe Stobb. Both oflice aa resi
dence telephones.
iPrimmwiiU,
W. A. BELL
FRANK MENEFEE
Lawyers
The Dalles - - Oregon
G. L. BERNIER
Attorney-at-Law
Will practice In ail the Court.
Office next door to Dr. Rosabeii's,
Prineville, Uretfoa.
2Jr . SBrink
JCmwjfmr
jftirmmt, iPrimimiH,
Orffmm.
SP. Clliott,
jflimrntjf-mt-jCmm
ffri'mmBiiim,
Ortfmn
WADE HUSTON
Surveyor
Homestead locations
a specialty
Prineville, -
Oregon
jfttwrmmm-mijCMm
!Prim0milU, Ortfom
Qt C. SSrix
jfttmrmmjf-mt-jCam
Office with Geo. W. Barnes
iPrimtiH'tl;
Qrtgmn
J. S. FOX
; PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER
. AND BOOKKEEPER
Room 10, Adamson Blk, Prineville, Or.
Agent (or .
Royal Standard & Smith-Premier Typewriters
tiTice k) (rnce iwj
PREVENTION
THE BEST SAFEGUARD
' If for any cause the horse or other
domestic animal exhibits a lack of energy,
proper relish for food, or an appearance
of general debility, timely action should
be taken for the restoration of its health.
In the natural food of our domestic
animals Nature provides certain peculiar
medicinal herbs, leaves, barks and roots
which seem necessary for their health.
Pacific Stock Food in greatly condensed
form is intended to supply the essential
virtues of those health-giving natural
remedies and is prepared expressly for
those animals deprived by man of their
natural food. It is an alterative tonic
which stimulates the various organs of
the body, promotes the secretions, tones
up the general system and restores the
disordered conditions to a normal state.
It stimulates the appetite, improves the
digestion and assimilation of food, purifies
the blood and insures a good, healthy
condition. Booklet free.
Hoyt Chemicai, Co. Portland, Oregon
For Sale by Templeton & Son.
Cmlt (anaviW prmmmptif afejr r mifmt
OHtm tmm 0mm m MM! Ttmj ,-
SDmj jMmm. Jft.iM mmtf
w JSmt mmm 9fmm itftMiUfc
PrintmUU. Onfm.
160 Acres Land for Sale.
120 acre" rich bottom land; "good for
rrain or alfalfa; stream of wator running
through it; all umier rood fence; good
barn, and corrals; small house, good well
and force pump. Price SIM per acre; l'-H
can he irrigated. Address Med Vanrit-r
pool, Prineville, Oregon,
1st Presbyterian Church
SABBATH SERVICES.
Hnnday School, 10 S. m.
I'lirtalian Endeavor, 8:30 p. m.
Preaching at It a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Mid-week tiraver meetine We.lrien.liiv
evening at 7:30.
Mime and enjoy good magic and Qoapel
reaching. Our polity: In essentials
harity. In non-etaentialt Liberty.
N. B. For special notices see locals of
this paper. . v ,
1JLA J&.JSUi A M. UABBIDOK,
.B4 . Minister.
J. S. FOX
Public Stenographer and ; V
Book Keeper
Has Moved His Office to '
One Door North of Crook County Bank
la Belkap Hall Building
All kinds of Stenographic and Clerical
Work done in Satisfactory manner at
' Reasonable Rates.
Agent for Smith Premier $100,
ami
Royal $65 Typewriter
1
For Irrigated Farms
and Fruit Lands
IH THE 5
DESCHUTES VALLEY
:; . white
JONES LAND CO
Redmond, . . , Oregon
SECOND-HAND
STORE
All Kinds of Gooda
Bought and Sold
C. L. V. Marker
Dillon Building.
DR. J. E. MARSH
Rooms 16 and 17
Adamson Block
(Over post office)
EASE for all dis-EASE
Demonstrator of Psychology
Power of Mind
Drop in and See f
Champ Smith
DEALER IN
Soft -Drinks
of all kinds
Imported , and Domestic
Cigars
At the old Smith & Cleek
stand, Main street, two
doors' south First
National Bank
STEMS
DON'T BUY A GUN
until yon havo seen our New DouMt
Barrel Models Ctted with Steveai Caa
preiud Forged Steel Barrels
DEMI-BLOC SYSTEM
The modo of constructing these
superb Trap arid Field Guns Is fully
set forth in our Now Shotgun Cata
log. Send for it, it's free. ,
Ask your Dealer
f ri C,fvne
ni Demi-Bloc Guns,
Jnniet on our
make,
Vj, J. STEVENS ARMS
. & TOOL CO.
" P. O. biSW
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Clicopee Falli, Mas.
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